PAOE TWO THE EVENING HERALD. KI-AMATH PALLS, OREGON Jnnuary 27, 1934 Rise of Pro Tennis Rapid Bill Tilden Take Up Task Dropped by C. C. Pyla. Ex-Oregon ; Coach. Doing Well In Eat, Glove Money Hard to Keep. Professional tennis has bean - th moat Interesting develop ment In recent sport activities. . Thlport, once regarded as a rathar exclusive game for the none too rugged has arrived in , the big monev. Tbe art and energy It requires baa been '. recognised, and thousands of 1 persons buy their way Into In door oourta to watch the star ' of amateur days, particularly Bill Tilden and Ellsworth Vines, perform, " Professional tennis was mod ernised by C. C. Pyle, who lies ill today In a Chicago ho tel. Pyle wrecked tbe rauks of the amateur a few seasons ago when be toured tbe coun try with troupe Including Vincent ' Richards, Busanne ! Longleu, Mary Browne, How ard Klnsey, Paul Feret and JJarvey Bnodgrass, He started a landslide that : finally covered Tilden and Hen ri Cochet, former world's am f.'ateur ahamplon, and Vines,. former national amateur cham , plon, Tilden baa taken up the fight to put professional tennla In the front. Jimmy Donahue, NEA writer, described Tilden'a I efforts as follows: . "Tbe seed Pyle planted in 1116 grew In the succeeding years until Big Bill Tilden ' joined tbe rank In 1931. Pre vious questioning of Tilden had brought forth emphatic state ments that be never would turn pro, but turn be did wben Jack Curley got bi name on . tbe . Una late. In . December, 1930. "So ended the stormy career of Tilden. tbe amateur, aud.be : gan the career of Tilden tbe 'pro, He left behind blm sev en American championships, 11 year on tbe Davis Cup squad, and championships of England, France, Italy, Austria and New Zealand. r. y ' 'That, I figured, wa plenty to bar done for amateur ten nis so 1 started out to do something for myself,' he says, v '4 "Tilden not only did some- thin for himself, but be start ed tbe second big step in tbe pro game the stabilization of . professional tennis." : i , . - - . . -:- The regime of Captain John 3. McEwnn a head coach of the University of Oregon foot . ball team - for tour seasons, has been the subject tor par ticularly heavy criticism". The captain and the "two assistants he brought from West Point, - Harry Elllnger, line coach, end Eugene Vldal, baekfleld . eoacb, were on the receiving end of quch unfavorable com ment both on the field and Oft Vldal' life and personality were admirable and tbe only criticism directed against him came , through his association . with : McBwan and Elllnger, whose alleged misdeeds Irked ' the good folk np at Eugene. But despite all tbls . these . three, men - have managed - to get along very well since leav ing tbe: university. .- Eugene Vldal has won an excellent post with tbe federal government. He Is now a blgh official in the aeronautics division and a few week ago bis picture was circulated about tbe country by tbe New Enterprise Association as he posed at Warm Springs, Oa with President Roosevelt and Ex-Secretary of the Treasury WoodlP.. Elllnger went back to West Point following bis stay at Eugene and became bead Hue eoacb. He wa oonsldersd out standing material for tb bead post, Now, however, be ba transferred bis football Inter est to Dartmouth where he is first assistant to Earl H. Blalk. Blaik was on the West Point staff along with Elllnger last season. . . Captain McEwan still does business regardless of out burst of temperament. He built up a fine record In three seasons at Holy Cross and then resigned his Job following soma exaggerated argument with bt football trainer. Now lie is head eoacb of tbe Brook lyn professional team. Glove money goes as fast a It comes and sometime even faster. Few boxers find their . bankroll In satisfactory condl- .. tion wben they are ready to j retire, Even James J. Corbett, wbo left the . ring nnscarred and with an unimpeded mentality,, ' wa broke when be died. HI estate was appraised In New York tbe otber day and from his vast ring and vaudeville earnings only about four thou sand dollars remained. Wben all expenses are paid off, his widoi will inherit a sum of two thousand dollars. Two Women Injured In Auto Accident PORTLAND, Jan. 87. (U.R) Dr. Gertrude French, The Dalle, and Mrs, S, E. Oilman, Heppner, Both past middle age, wore In jured east of Multnomah fulls today when tbe machine drlvon by Dr.t French catapulted over 60-foot embankment. The women received first aid treatment at 000 camp be fore being removed to Th Dalles. The car turned over ev oral time, Pr, Frenoh said, com ing to rest at the bottom of tb bank with the wheels In the air, .A Sporting News BOXING WEBFOOTS LOSE Huskies Continue Lead ership. With 83-28 . Victory, SEATTLE, Jan. ft (JP) Wash- ington s Hussies came io tne halfway mark In their basketball season today with an excellent chance of copping the northern division title of tbe Pacific Coast conference. Behind the Huskies are seven games won: their percentage la tbe conference standing I 1.000, and tonight they meet tbe Unl' rersity of Oregon quintet, which they defeated last night II to II. Margin (J rows It they beat the Webfeet again tonight, and then keep up any average at all, they hav tbe title oincbed. Behind Washing ton, in order, eome Oregon State, Oregon, Idaho and Washington State, but there's a wide margin between Washington and tbe rest of tbe hoop team. Tbe Huskies have only eight game after to night. Oregon State esgemen defeat ed Washington State 18-1 S laat night In tbe other conferenoo game, while Idaho beat Ooniaga 40 to 19 In non-conference tilt. Northern division standing: College W. L. Pet, Washington T Oregon Stat - , 4 Oregon .,'..... I W. 6, C."Z3ZZZ 0 1.000 1 .671 I .400 5 .888 6 .ISO LEADERS MEET BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IT, (JP) Still out In front of the South ern .division, Pacific Coast confer ence, basketball race, the Uni versity of California and Univer sity of Southern California will attempt to Increase their lead to night. The Bear and Trojan ad vanced to three gime won and one lost a they defeated their opponent tor tonight In contest last night. At Berkeley tbe Bean, aneea from the start, -turned back on scoring rally of the University of California at Los Angeles Brain, to win 4 to 11. SUert, Califor nia' sharp-shooting forward, wa high individual scorer with 13 points. .'' t ' The Trojans whipped out an early lead of Stanford's Indian in Los Angele to (core a 30 to 24 victory, Stanford wa banal' capped by tbe loss of Keith Top ping, star forward, who went out on personal fouls after the score was tied at 16-U early in the second half. Stanford and U. C L. A. have each lost three games and won one. " r Oregon Frosh Defeat Beaver Rooks, 32-30 EUGENE. Ore.. Jan. 27. OPV By a donated margin,- the uni versity of Oregon frosh defeated the Oregon State rooks 32 to 80 here last nlgbt in the tint of a terie of four games. . Just after tbe start ef the c- ond half "Duke" Wellington, rook canter, grabbed the ball from a tip-off under the basket and sank a beauty 4n tbe wrong basket. The rook led .13 to 13 at half time. -. Merryman, former Corvallls high star, wa blgh scorer, with 11 points. Llebowltz, - frosh guard, was outstanding for tbe winners, bufwas outseored by bl team mates, Williamson and Lewi, with nine points each, Linfield College Defeats Columbia PORTLAND, Jan. 27, (JP) A Linfield college rally won a race witb the timekeeper and defeat ed Columbia university 33 to 02 In a non-conference basketball game here last night. Witb 80 seconds left to play, Neely, Wildcat forward, put his team into the final lead with a field goal. Columbia saw an ap parently safe early lead blasted and, to make matters worse, Pls kol, Irish gurd, missed a free throw wblcb would bare tied the count at 82 all. . Portland Brewer Arretted Friday PORTLAND,. Jan. 27, (U.R) A. I. Blitz, 60, manager of th Bliti-Welnhard brewery, was re leased on bis own recognizance today after being arrested for failure to obtain a city license. It was said the brewer r. fused to take out tbe city license, saying be would , wait until state control became effective. : Other Portland brewerie have paid the $500 fee, Highway Board to ' Dtscuss Projects SALEM, Jan. 27. fUPl When the ' state ' highway commission meets In Portland Tuesday, the right of way for rsmalnlne fsd- eral aid road projects will bs dlsoutsed, R. H. Baldoak, engi neer, announced today. PrlncU pa among tb project will b rights of way for th five Ore gon coast bridges. 10 WASHINGTON BASKETBALL Familiar Faces f r a 1 its- so-- ri iriri fer ih VC- 1 w St. - Ssl 1 1 . , ssssw -w r .......... . K . 'tj-.-H . t ..SW i .. . sua .1 . . . -. T- There will be a lot of famfhar face back In the Pswlflo Ooast League next season players wno developed in the big western circuit returning after campaigns In other loops, Walter McOredle, returning to manage Portland, where he started playing In 190J. I oldest In oolnt of service. Here ere eome others, left to right: dabby Street, above, who left the Seals to catch In the majors and manage the Bt. Louis Cards. Is back to manage the Mission club.. Bmeed JoUey, below, who went up from tbe Seals to Boston, Will bo In tho Hollywood outfield. Frank Demaree a aoramento outfield development, letum to Los Angeles. Walter Mails, with service at Portland, Sacramento and Ban Francisco and a so with Brooklyn, Cleveland and tbe Cards. I up from Kama City to pitch and make comedy for Eon Francisco. C-eorge Kelly, above a Ban rrancisoo product, I back from year of Giant service as Sacramento first baseman. Hal Rhyne, below, back from the Pirates and While Box to play In the San Francisco lcfldd, where he started his pro career, """" P E ifcfans Score 24-30 Vic tory. Over Five From Klamath. 1 Tbe Klamath Union hixh school basket ball team met its first defeat of tb season Friday nlgbt, losing to Ashland high scbool, 20 to 24 in the valley city. Th game wa rough through ont with members of tbe two teams frequently threatening fis tic battles supported by a hoot ing crowd ol spectators. Meet Tonlsht ' Although th Pelican lost th defeat does not hamper tb team's chances for a try at tb state championship as the gam was a non-aismct contest. Ashland took the lead at the start -with Hardy. . center, getting ene up-oft irom Miner of Klam ath. Boors at half time was Klamath 10, Ashland 12. Only one did th Pelicans even th cor. . Tbat was In tbe third quarter wben the score wa tied 12 to 19. Tbe Klamath ' team will have an opportunity to redeem itself tonight wben It meet Ashland in a preliminary gam to tb boutnern Oregon Normal school Multnomah club contest on tbe local high school gymnasium floor. Tbe two centers. Miller and Hardy, were both high point men tot their teams. Miller made even point and Hardy 10. , - Henley Trims Malm, 34-28 The Henley basketball team defeated Malln Thursday night 84 to 28. In a preliminary game tbe Malln girl team defeated Henley girls. B. Durant of Hen ley and Hartz of Malln were high point men. Durant had 18 points and Hartz 12. The Henley team will play Tulelake Monday night, Merrill Wednesday night and the House of David team February 7. Two Shipwrecked Russians Plead For U. S. Stay SEATTLE, Jan. 27. (U.R rearing execution If they are ssnt back to tbe Soviet, two Russian scientists today had ap plied tor permission to remain In the United State. The scientists, Dr, George noia and Ivan Boronzoff, ar rived here this week after being shipwrecked In iclentiflo expe dition off tbe Alaskan coast. Member of the friends of the Soviet union bar said tbey be lieved tbe men "escapes" as they are staying with P. V. Shkurkln. prominent white Rus sian professor,- while In Seattle. Both Soviet and whit Rus sians bsllev the men will be ex ecuted If tent back to tbe Soviet republic, ' FIRE EXTINGUISHED The olty fire department was called to the home' of M. J. O'Donnelt at I486 Portland street last night to extinguish a fire which started In a daven port and burned through the floor and a waif of the hnusa. Although the amount of damage was not estimated, It wss be lieved to be not large. PELICANS DRO ASHLAND HUNTING Return to Coast League Ball Optimism Rules Revamped San Francisco Baseball Club 8 AN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27, (VP) dan Francisco's BeaK made a sorry showing In tb 1(33 Pa cific Coast leagne race but Man ager Ike Caveney view the forthcoming season with genuine optimism. Tbe reason is. for the first time since taking over the reins. HKe nas wnat appears to be a class AA team. Bis; Leagues Help. After the club bad finished third from the bottom last year. Vice-President Charles Graham decided something should be done about It. He negotiated a deal whereby tbe Chicago Cubs took over Augle Galan. For this prize recruit, wbo started at sec ond and finished up at short and played brilliantly at both positions, the Cubs presented the Seal with seven player. or uaian comes LeRoy Herr- man, 8am Oibson, Wyn Ballon and Walter Malls, all pitchers; Larry Woodall and Hugh McMul- Basketball Klamath 20. Ashland 24. S. D. N. 8. 48: Multnomah 20 Ore. State 26, Washington State 28. Washington State 28, Oregon as. University of Cal. 48. U. 0. L. A. 81. U. of Southern California 88. Htaniord 24. Pacific Scores Hoop Win Over Albany College FOREST DROVE, Ore.. Jan. 27, OP) The veteran Paclfio Uni versity Basketball looked like i coming contender In tbe North west conference race In defeating Albany college 44 to 88 in a league game here last night. The Pacific Badgers couldn't keep Bradley from scoring, so tbey got together and scored points just a little faster. High scoring honors went to Bradley, with 17 points. Douglas, brawny forward, scored 14 point for pacific and McKsel 10. State Police Head Urges Cheap Liquor SALEM. Jan. 27, (U.R) Su perintendent Charles P. Pray of tbe Oregon state police warnad today bootlegger will continue to thrive It th estate liquor com mission charges high price for It products. : - "Beer garden and the boot legger will dispense Illicit liquor It price are too high," . Pray said. , - . - Pray : declared law enforcement will ba facilitated under tb state control system, Both itata troop ers and otber enforcement bodies will, find their work made easier than. it tbe liquor traffic were .rested In private hand, - -. Wrestling Results Uy UNITED PRESS At' Detroit Jim London. St. Louis, 200. threw- Joe Stechor. Dodge, - Neb., 220; Ollff Olson, Minneapolis, 204, . tossed Solo mon Blagel, Topeka, Kan., 280; Mllo Steinborn. - Germany. 220. threw John Zarnas, Pueblo, Colo, 2101 Olno Garibaldi, Italy, 218, and Rny Steele, Olendolo, Calif., 216, drew, 80 minutes limit, GOLF len. catcher, and Lenny Backer, Inflelder. Some deal) Catchers Strong;. Without doubt tbe most Im provement In tbe team will be beainq the plate. Woodall and McMullen are proven workmen. Tbe Sails' catoblng last year was weaa as noaroiug nouse cottao. The . present combination will stand up with any in tbe cir cuit. Caveney' main pitching prob lems proc-aDjy will oe when and where to wort his fllngors. Hcrr man and Oibson, the newcomers, and Jimmy Zlnn, holdover, can bs counted upon for regular ser vice. Ballon and Malls, older In year and eervlco. than tbe oth ers, will have to be timed on their start to make them most effective. Besides these there are BUI Henderson, wbo thinks he will make a fine comeback tbls season; Ken Donglas, will ing sontnpaw, and Eddie Btutz, young prospect wbo showed good form toward the tatter part of 1988. County Teams in Basketball Games Friday "B" league teams of tbe Kla math country, building their power for tb annual tournament, fulfilled an active, mid season schedule Friday afternoon and rriaay nignt. Malln continued along the path toward a title by defeating Henley In a doubleheader. The first team overwhelmed the Hen ley youths, 42 to t, and th loc ond team won 19 to 11. Cblloquln. defending It 1938 title, scored two triumph over Dorrls, The regular won 41 to 10 and tbe seconds 2 to 20 In an overtime contest. Tulelake high, a newcomer to basketball activities, dropped Merrill's urst and second teams The Tulelake first (quad won 27 to n, Bonania upset the Wildcats at Bonanza Friday 32 to 28. Kla math partly avenged tbe defeat wnen tne wildcat reserves de feated tb Bonania seconds, 19 to 16. , , Silverton Beaten by Salem Outfit SILVERTON, Jan. 27. UP Silverton blgh school lost Its first Basketball gam of tbe season to Salem blgh school here last nlgbt by a score of 84 to. 29. It was tbe slgbth straight win for tb capital olty, team. - ; -.i-t .i Ike Wlntermute, Salem for ward, was the outstanding play er on tb floor, running : up a total of 18 point for bl team. Road Workers Find Indian's Skeleton HILLSBORO. Ore.. Jan. 27. (UP) CWA road worker un covered a skeleton of en Indian apparently slain 89 or 40 year ago, while working near-Olanoot today, Th skull bad ben frac tured ind a long knit wa found beside the bead. It Wk said bv th coroner the Indian was abont 60 year old when he mst death, The body had been curled Into the grave, located near an old- fence line of an old donation claim. FOOTBALL Clubs for 1934 l! Texas Wind Storm Halta . Canadian in Main Event Match Rough Rocky Brooks had comparatively short life in tbe Legion srona last night wbon be ran Into Leslie Wolfe In main event wrestling matob fea tured particularly by Its wild ness. Wolf continued bis Klam ath winning record by taking tbe first and last fall of a tlirse-full match. Wolfe, known around theso parts as tbe wind storm from Texas, moved Into what appeared a decisive advantage by captur ing tb first fall In 14 minutes and 17 seconds. The lithe ath lete from tbe southwest trapped Brooks In bis favorite and most effective bold, th rolling body scissors, bringing a temporary nuit to tne Canadians rougu ness. Injury Feigned Brooks, feigning Injury, re fused to leave, the ring for the rest period and then dsmanded an extra five minutes to recuper ate. His alleged Injury, how ever, didn t prevent blm from downing Wolfe witb a body press In flvo minute and 14 seconds for the second full, Brooks won tbe fall when be Jerked th Texan to th mat by tb hair and then smothered blm with flying legs and arm. He made the fall doubly decisive by bestowing an extra . kick on Wolfe's head. Wolfe was still groggy when be returned to the ring and nar rowly averted losing tbe match In a body slam. As he was lift ed Into the air he reversed the situation, pulled Brooks to the floor and won In less than a minute with a body press. Prelims Exciting Two exciting preliminaries pre ceded tho main event. In the seml-wlndup olever, handsoms Frank Clemens, Cherokee Indian and protege of Leslie Wolfe, drew with Billy Newman of Den ver. Clemens took the first fall In 24 minutes and IB seconds with a strange Indian hold. He crossed nis legs and oaugnt Newmans head botwsen his anktos. When he lot up New man was unconscious. Nswman took the second In 16 minutes and Bl second with an airplane spin. Sailor Franz, of Ban Dlcgo, de feated Heine Olson of Portlnnd In tbe curtain-raiser, Fran took the single fall with a body press In three minutes and two sec onds. Lions Make Trip to Bend Friday Seven member of the Lion's olub went to Bend Friday with Deputy Distriot Govornor T. R. Glllcnwaters, who was to moks hi official visit to th Btnd olub Friday evening, Tnoso making- the trip war R, D, Bussnrd, Dewey Powell, Hownrd Abbey, W. 13. Berry, 0, R, Williams. R. 0. Woodruff and 0, L, Ferguson. Monroe Will Box Young Harry Wills PORTLAND. Jan. J 7. (U.R) Frnnkle Monroe of Klamath Fnlls nnd Voting Harry, Wills of Long vlow, 140 pounders, vlo In next Tuesday night' mala evont bore. X ;. n j3i I I ROCKY BROOK FISHING T CRUSHES CLUB Southern Oregon Quintet Scores 43 to 20 , Victoiy A big, fait basketball team from Southern Oregon Normal blnatvd Multuomnh club of Port lnnd at the high school last night, 48 to 10. It was tb club's most savor trouncing of tho season. Howard II o b s 0 n, Hlephant coach, uw bis combination of colk'Rlnns shake oft the . Mult nomah Jinx and win Its first gnmn of tho season ovur Hit i'ortlanders. Multuomnh defeat ed tho Kloulmuts three gnim-i In a row In a rscunt series at Portland, V'niKtlo Iads Albu-k Th Kluphants, led by brilliant I.ou vamilo at guard. Jumped into (he lead In the first few momuiits ot th contest. They hid scored seven point before the Miiltnomuli nltucs got un der way. Buuthnrn Oregon led at hall time, 18 to 4, Tb ganto was exceedingly rough and marred by frequent psraonils. The club was off form but Hay Brooks, coach, predicted bis team would come back toulght and upset (ho Elephants In th no-foul contaat to follow the Klamath-Ashland high school contest. The first Rnmo of this doublo-hender will tart at 2 o'clock. Fighting Billy Keenan was the star of th club team. This former Unlvoralty ot Oregon player scored vn ot hi team 20 points. Summary; Houthprn Oregon (4.1) Fg. F.T. T'l Patterson, t Hrndock, ( Howell, f Llndley. ( Ilradway, e Courtney, g HukIiss, g Vaudle, g Foreman, ( 10 It 18 7 43 Multnomah (80) Fg. F.T. T'l Harned, f llclmor, t -00 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 Koenan, f .... Wlochmann. c Bmito, g Miller, g Applogate, g 3 20 Yale Officials Make no Comment on Coach Report NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 27. U.R) Officials of the Vale ath- lotlo association today aoeiinoa to comment on published reports that Raymond (Ducky) Pond will be named new bead rooiDn coach. A copyrighted story, published In the New Haven Register, said Pond would b th Ell new grid pilot. Pond has been on Yale coaching stnus since isse. The Reg ster said Ban (Ur ea sy) Naule. a coach recently with West Virginia, win nsnoie me Yale baekfleld, with Bennlo Oos- terbnan, Michigan ena coacn, handling the Yale ends. Jack Blott. Michigan line eoacb, wa regarded by tbe Re gister a a good poiiDiuiy tor the Yale line ooaohlng Job, and Reg Root, the 1988 head coacn, would tako ovsr tne iresnmin. Ivan Williamson, former Michigan end, ba been namsd freshman end coach, Archery Club Will Meet Next Monday A meeting of tbe Klamath Archery club has been called for Monday evening nt 7: 80 at tne new quarters of the club which are located at 9 Main street, on tho corner of Main and Conger. The Archery club has obtained this building and ha sot up an Indoor archery rang which has proven thus far to b Yry satis factory. All member are urged to at tend this meeting and any otbors wbo are luterestod are also In vited. Hockey Player Dies of Injuries TORONTO, Jan. 37, (U.R) Anly Rltchlo, 24-yoar-old playar of the Atlantlo City Sea Qui! Hockey club who was fatally In jured In a game two weeks ago, wub nunea nere mnay, uitonie had played In tho Toronto Mer cantile league for several seasons. Dr. D. D. Havens DENTIST ' Announce removal of his of fices from th Qrlssjo build, Ing to 4505 Ore. Ok. Old. rnone 04 ELEPHAN IVE WRESTLING Southern Oregon, Multnomah Club To Try New Rule Tonight' basketball game be tween Bouthnrn Ori'gnn Normal and thu Multnomah club ot Portland will ba played uiidur a Hot of rules advocated by many of th major ooaouii ot the uorlhw.st, All fro throws, except those committed while a player I. In th rt of shooting, will b elim inated. Thu foul, howiver, will b. recorded by tb scorer and wIipii any ono player collsat four personals ha still will bs r.mnvsd from th onntost. Whan a foul I called, lutud of a fre throw lb rtturoo will give the offended team the hall on an out-of-bounds play. Tho contest will b divided Into thrse IB-mlnut periods. Howard lliibson, Southern Ore gon Klupliant coach, and Ray llrooks, coach of the Portland combination, said this would bs the' first time their teams had tried th proposed rule change. -It tw worked suneesstully several -w.sk ago bstwwn th University of Oregon and Wll Inmstte unlvernlty, Conclios and player praised It as a method of speeding np the contest. The rule wa luggested by Billy R.luhart, Oregon varsity conch. The game tonight will b play.d it th high school gym nasium at 9 o'clock following preliminary between Klauisth and Ashlnnd high sohools. Wrestling Code Announced From N. Y. Commission NEW TORtf. Jan. 27. (P) Wrestling will operate under a new code In New York Hat henceforth, under a brand new .l ot regulation designed to eliminate some ot th admitted ovlls of th grunt-and-groan In dustry, Chief llonis In lb now code: A before, wrestling mutohes still ere regarded a exhibitions but any bout may be labelled a contaat If the Nw York ststo athlotlo commission give spoclol permission, All wrestler must B paid By check, with a minimum ot $10 per match, rromoter must ksep books. open to commission scrutiny at all times. All wrestlers must wear (boss. Scratching, striking, gouging, butting, strangle holds, Jo Ba voldl's special, th "drop kick." and tb deliberate tossing ot in opponent out ot th ring, all are foul and wrcstior who commit thorn may bar their licenses revoked. Promoter or matoh-makera ar. forbidden to act a managar. Promoters r forbidden to discriminate against any grap pler. Bout may be extend td beyond tho 11 p. m. lime limit If the Inspector asslgu.d to all show gives permission. nine wrestling nere is on sn exhibition basis, th commission pointed out, th qusstlon ot bon sety ol effort wa not an Issue, Portland Bucks Lose to Seattle PORTLAND, Jan. 87, (P) In effectual circles described by the fidgety Portland hockey team members reflected In tho score, and Soattle, skating smartly, won t to 0 In a Northwest league game hero last night. Tbe outcome brought Seattle abreast- Portland In fourth place, Practically single-handed defen sive work, by Goails Rheaum kept the, Jloattle player at bny until muvway in th second peri od. After a acorclcss first Deri- od. fiukcttjg pounded throe goal lnUrrti bet In th second and twVthUM third period. ' MODERN FIREPROOF . mscetwi UTTER UTTf M AT MIMMM TsV San Francisco ROOM WITHOUT SSTH . OOM,Wmi TH 'l5?ptda) '2?'2pcla MUUltMflVT otawAHKu moras o o WOOD BE SURE your fuol supply I adequate, oold both I nvr ooay. 18- In. bodywood. tm dry pin PJeUU la-ln. bodywood, s tg dry fir 93.UU ic-in, ooaywooa. 35.50 $5.50 Jr.on (Ir 4-ln, bodywood, green fir- ALSO Fuel Oils and Coal AT YOUR BliRVICB Peyton d Co. wood to niirn" 120 B. 7th Plume Win