PAGE TWO
THE KVENING HERALD. KLAMATH ffiUS, OREGON
January 29, 1084
Sporting News
Braucher's
Sport
Gbs$,p
Jimmy Clabby'a Death
, Recall Heyday of
Boxing. Sport Writ
er Tell of Game in
', Era Before Tex
Rickard.
An old fighter named Jim
my Clabby died the other day
In poverty. He waa only 43,
but men who lived and fought
the way Jimmy Clubby lived
and :fbught are Inevitably sen
ile at 40.
1 Twenty yean ago he was in
' his heyday. He fought Eddie
McGoorty, . battled (or 20
1 slashing rounda with George
Chip, Jeff 8mlth, Sailor Pe-
troskey and Lea Darcy. . Great
V changes have oome about In
the ring and It gypsy people
la the SO years since he met
MoQoorty.
; Jack Johnson was the world'
champion. He had knocked out
Jeff and iled to Paris. Twen
ty years ago he had just beat
en Frank Moran in SO rounds.
He met a Russian wrestler,
one Af Spoole, and a riot de
veloped ! when Ll'l Artha'
. knocked out his man, John
con Is In Paris now, a tat old,
patron of American barooms,
- Bring' In past (lories.
Jack Dempsey was ' riding!
freights In search ot . tights.
New. Tor k had not. heard ot
hint. . He was knocking out
such people as Ananias Camp
bell, Two-Round Gillian, Joe
Bonds, Kid 'Hancock and Andy
Molloy. Jack Dempsey? Just
a punk.- But. Jimmy Clabby?
There was a name that could
be respectably, championed in
any duck room in the land!
Twenty years ago Fred Ful
ton' was going about the busi
ness .ot losing on a toul to
Carl Morris, and . the search
tor a white hope seemed hope
less. Big Jess -Willard had
lost a 20-round battle to Gun
boat Smith in 8an Francisco
and , waa trying to tight his
way back by beating George
Hodel. George Deris and Jack
Reed, Gunboat Smith knock
ed eat Art Pelkey for the
"white heavyweight champion-.
shin of the world at San
Francisco,' and - went' to - Paris
to lose -It to Georges Carpen-
tier en a foul. - -
' Twenty years ago Benny
' Leonard was-trying to re-eetab-.
Hah hi ma elf as a fighting man
after 1 being - knocked . out - in
Ore rounds by Frankle Flem
ing. - rn come tiatle salons he
was regarded as a likely pros-
eeet bat his merit was a moot
point. Hadn't he been knock-i
ed eat - also- by Jee Shugrue? i
:ButJlnuny Clabby t Be was'
claimant ot nothing less than
the middleweight championship.
ot the world!. Billy Papke had
estcrown -the division and, ot
. course, there were other claim
ants. Mike Gibbons claimed
It. Be. did Jeff Smith. For:
that matter Frank Klaus
thought his right to it as legal
as any man's. . George Chip be
. lleved' the crown belonged to
aone bat George Chip, and
when A McCoy knocked out
Chip In a round, McCoy claim
eel -M, toe.
... The claims of- Jimmy Clabby :
aac - Jeff Smith were pretty
generally recognized. They
ware great fighting men SO
years age. .
BOXING
MIKUUIK TEAM r
HERE SATURDAY
BASKETBALL
HUNTING
GOLF
FOOTBALL
FISHING
WRESTLING
Stars Will Oppose Strong
Waldorf Combination;
Klamath vs. G. P.
Mike MIkulak and his baskeS
ball team, the same men making
history in the Pacific coast foot
ball conference last fall, .will
move into Klamath Falls from
the University of Oregon Satur
day night to present the major
sports event of the week. Miku-
lak's combination- will meet the
Klamath Waldorf team at ' the
high school.
High school basketball will re
sume on Friday night whan the
Klamath Pelicans, still undefeat
ed in their own district, play
the Grants Pass Cavemen.' - This
game will be settled here.
"B" Gaines Set
Reports from Lakeriew Mon
day announced a game between
the pelicans and Lakeview hia-h
Saturday. The high school Mon
day- morning waa unable to con
firm the report and It was not
definitely known whether or not
the Pelicans would make the
trip to meet' the Hankers.
"B" league teams. In 'a scram
ble for the county champtonship,
will meet In a series of contests
Friday. Butte Valley high from
Dorris will play at Henley, the
Klamath Wildcats - will tackle
Tnlelakc Merrill will play at
Bonanza, and Malln will move
over to Chlloquln." The Malln-
(jnuoquln game looms as the
most -outstanding on the "B"
schedule.
Stan te Visit. ' '
Mikslak's team will ' present
Klamath Falls with an onnortun-
ity to witness home of the out
standing - Webfoot football men
from last season. The athletes
have formed a barnstorming bas
ketball team and hare success
fully met some ot the outstand
ing fives In the northwest i
The team . will Include Mike
manias, all-American fullback;
jonnny jutxmuier, former, half
back star and now Oregon back-
field coach; -Berale-Hughes, cen
ter; Bree cupolletti. enard:
Leighton- Gee, halfback: Mark
Temple, halfback; pill Bower-
man,- quarteT back, and , Chuck
wisnara, end. - .,
Waldorf, ."; leading Independent
team In the county, is expected
to give the -stars -a ragged bat
tle.
The high school will -engage
its third rival from the valley.
Klamath's successes over teams
from across the mountains in
clude victories over Medtord and
Ashland. Saturday night's tri
umph over the Grizzlies saw the
Pelicans come back strong after
losing their first game . of the
season on Friday.. -i .
Ponderous Polo
tiF " x v 1
Coyote Reluctant
to Help Hunters
'Calif ornia Gets
12 Millions on
PORTLAND. Jan. 29. fflV-All
the lads were out In white
breeches and red coats for the
Multnomah and Portland Hnnt
I clubs' fox hnnt Sunday, but hon
ors went to a disgusted coyote.
After the bunt was arranged
Sales Tax Law some, "J".,?' 019 aaU wero
(UrnAMrmn n.iif To ia cnasea, so tney imported a .co-
U.R Pennies CaUfornians paid yo ana "Dt nlm ln "rot-
on their retail purchases during . Ieteraay - the coyote was
Hib . thruumnntii loosed, the hounds baved then
DmmW at nnnrori ci . 07 nsn the coyote walked Into a thicket.
Into the state treasury, the board l019 io wnt baying by, the
af ftnnnlltnHnn vnvonlaH w I Coyote took a drink and VAnt
after counting returns received t,ck to his box. And yon Just
irom 160,000 retailers, m tuuui a coyoie in a box.
Althnnch .tha intal . nmnnnt nf I i
ales tax revenue for the period Oxford University Is sponsoring
leu. anywnere from 11,600,000 u"u couu m uie cniisn isles.
10 4,bVV,uoo below optimistic
predictions voiced durinc the
rushing Christmas shopping sea
son, it approximated the $4,000,-
uue-a-montn average upon which
nearly all "future" state finan
cial reports are based.
. Returns brought to airoroxl-
mately . $20,000,000 the total
amount retail purchasers have
contributed r to the support of
state . government since August
i, woen tne sales tax became ef
fective. Nearly $8,000,000 was
received .during the first -.short
quarter ot . two months.
. Water polo has turned out to
be game that enlists more beet
than the .wrestling racket.
Above you see the manly sons
of the University ot Pennsyl-i
vania's squad displaying mew
tonnage. . Front to rear are:
Dave Maier, Miller Smith, 'Vie
Ehre, John Kellsberg, Elbert
; Coleman and Pete Douglas. . :
,.'.'.'..'..' : . 1 ; ',-::
Ross Announces
Plans for Tour
of United States
CHICAGO. Jan. 29. fUPl
earn riu, co-manager of Barney
Ross, lightweight champion, to
day announced plans for a tour
which will take the Chicago tight
er to tne west coast tor a series
oi bouts.
Rosa will make his next ap
pearance at Kansas City Febru
ary 7 against Pete Nebo. In his
next bout he. will meet Frankle
Klick, San Francisco boxer who
recently knocked out Kid Choco
late, at Han Francisco March 6.
Ross will put his Junior welter
weight title at stake ln the San
Francisco match.!.,. ... ...
Other bouts have been tenta
tively arranged, at Seattle - and
Vancouver, after which Ross will
return to san Francisco for an
other match. He will then go to
Los Angeles to engage ln a bout
under the promotion of Lou Daro.
Ross will not risk his lightweight
title, but may defend his junior
welterweight laurels ln one other
bout besides the one with Klick.
Automobile Racer
. . Injured in South
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29. (AP)
Harris Insinger, young Phila
delphia antomobile race driver,
was improving ln a hospital to
day from severe Injuries he suf
fered In a spectacular accident
yesterday at the Ascot speedway.
He was riding behind Swede
Smith, -Portland, Ore., when
he blew a tire. .
Al Gordon, Long Beach racer,
won the 81 H-mlle feature race.
KLAMATH, SONS
WIN CONTEST
Pelicans Nose Out Ash
land, 21 to 20;
Club Beaten
Klamath high school and
Southern Oregon Normal ot Ash
land finished up a basketball
doubleheader here Saturday night
with victories added to thulr sea-
exciting contest. The Pelicans'
versing the tables, defeated Ash
land, 21 to 20, and tho Elephants
romped over the Multnomah club
ot Portland. 45 to 28
The Pelicans. . coming back
after losing to the Grizzlies In
the valley Friday night, nosed
through to a one-point win in an
exciting contest. The Pelican
single score in the final period
was lust enough to down a de
termined Ashland rally.
Klamath Leeds
Klamath led at every rest
period. The score at the end ot
the first period was 6 to 4, at
the halt 13 to 12 and tben 21
to IS a the fourth period rolled
aroqnd, .
The Elephants and the Mult
nomah combinations, playing
under -the trial rules eliminating
free shots except when committed
on a player In the' act of Bhoot
ing from the floor, finished up
their 1934 competition with the
club holding a 3 to 2 edge for
the series.
The Southern Oregon fire,
however, walked off with both
games here by large scotes.
Multnomah Saturday night start
ed oft on the road to victory by
scoring fonr points before How
ard Hobson's men got underway.
That waa the only time the Port
landers were ln the lead.
At the end ot the first 16-
minute period the Elephants were
ln front 14 to 10 and then 28
to 20 at the end ot the second.
The summaries:
Southern Oregon Normal (45)
Fg. Ft. To'l.
Patterson, f 3
Hughes, t 0
Howell, t 4
Llndloy, f
Bradway. e -
Braddock, e
Tandle, g v
Foreman, g .
Courtney, g
TOTAL ...
4
0
4 '
0
0
0
0
1
i
0
0
3
I
9
.:..18 't" '45
Multnomah (28)
Fg. Ft. To'l.
Handel, f . 2 2 6
Keenan, f 1 2 4
Welchman, e 5 0 10
Ap'plegate, g 2 0 4
Reimer, g 2 0 4
Smith, f .0 0 0
TOTAL
12
S3
Klamath Falls (21)
Fg. Ft. T01.
Eglehoff, f
Pastega, f
Wakeman, I
Miller, c
Scroggln, (
Gloraninl, g
Johnson, g
TOTAL" 9
. Ashland (20) '
Fg. Ft. TO'l,
Wolfe and Karasick Prepare
for Main Event Match Friday
Humiliation and dofeat for Al
Karasick, the Russian Lion of
Portland, was In the mind ot
Leslie Wolfe ot Texas this week
as he prepared himself for Fri
day night's mnln event at tho
Legion hall. Those two ethlotos
will clash in a one-hour main
evont.
Frank Clomons, youthful Chor
okoe Indian,- will return to tho
Arena Friday for a . rematch
against rough Billy Nowinan of
Denver. Clemens and Nowmnn,
wrestling to a draw last week,
bare a grudge to settle and Mack
Llllard, promoter, believed tholr
match would be a strong rival to
the main event. ,
Karasick' appearance against
Wolfe will be bis final for some
time. The Lion will stop off
here on his way to Snn Fran
cisco whore ha will sail shortly
for a sorlis ot matches in tho
Ilnwallifn Islands.
The Lion still ranks as tho
leading heavyweight to uppt'ur In
Klamath Falls. Ills single rta
fout came almost a yoar ngo
against Ous Bonnetiberg, former
heavyweight champion. Tho Lion
lost on a toul. Ho drew with Dr.
Nap DeVor. another undofouted
performer, and defeated Wolfe In
a sensational match.
Wolfe's victory over Rocky
Brooks ot Victoria. U. C ulucod
him In a position sorond only lo
Karasick. since Wolto r.lin dro
with DeVora, the match Friday
will definitely determine the Le
gion ball titlo.
HE'S PEEVED-
Chicago Cubs Banking on
Quality for 1934 Campaign
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.(U.R Th
Chicago Cuba are banking on
quality, not quantity, ln rebuild
ing their forces tor the 1934
National league pennant race.
The Cubs' official roster re
leased today shows, only 2 play
ers on the squad which will leave
for Catallna island March 1. Of
this group. Manager Charley
Grimm will have to woed out
only three players to 'got inside
the mid-summer player limit ot
23.
There are nine pitchers, five
catchers, soven infieldors and
fire outfielders listed.. The only
experimenting the Cubs will do Is
with throe rookie catchers, Wal
ter Qoebol from the Little Rock
Southern league club, Gordon
Phelps from the Albany Inter
national league club, and William
Socbold, a Kansas City semt-pro
player.
Two ot theso rookie catchers
probably will go back to the
minors for futuro development
inasmuch as Gabby Hnrinot and
Benny Tnto, both veterans, are
expected to do most ot the re
ceiving. Tate, formerly with th
Red Box and White Sox. was
bought from Montreal, where b
hit .835 last year.
' Since the Cubs won the pen
nant in 1832, a gradual reforma
tion has been going on until only
12 members of that team remain
Thoy aro pitchers Guy Bush. Pat
Mulone, Charley Root, Bud Tin
ning and Lon Warneke, Catcher
Hartnett, Iufleldors Orlmra, Billy
Herman, J urges and English, and
Outtleldors Cuyler and Stephen-
ion. '
CONTRACTOR DIES
SPOKANE. Wash.. Jan.
(U.R) Raymond P. Welch,
socially prominent Pacific coast
contractor and mining man, and
member of a pioneer Spokane
family, died at the borne ot bis
mother, Mrs. Susan Welch early
samraay.
DOROTHY
CAMPBELL
mm
Local Truckmen
' :"i'.;V. Hearings Set '
SALEM, Ore.. Jan.- 29. mm
- Hearing on application of the
Bean Truck Line to extend Its
fixed , terminal carrier service
from Albany to Lebannon was
set for February ; 8 at Salem,
Public Utilities Commissioner
Thomas announced today. The
iirni at present operates between
roniana and Eugene.
-Hearings were set for Fehrn.
, ary 8 at Klamath on applications
Of ' Vochatznr Rrna Klnmotl,
Falls, to operate as an anywhere
uic aire- carrier and A.- Kallna,
Malln,; to operate as a contract
carrier. The Vochatzer firm
would, operate principally on The
u-ireg-vtimurnia ana weed hlgh-
. ,-, . ....... -a .t , .
The Soviet government has ap-
yiuiMinicu OU,UVU,UUV TUbleS tO I
purchase 1,000,000 cows , for
wu.oi on .collective farms.
Because Daner mnn-
terfeited too easily, the currency
ou-uoi province pi unlna I
w primva on ouciotn.
Toledo, 0 Is the leading clover
nno umoiny market In the United I
otaies, ,
'
I jt
: 'jg ?imk M
JTTrlE AS OF 50
Her same is as
cowsisi-wt and
stem as rr was
WHE SHE WON
THE WOrMEXJ- Tm
ifi 1909,1910
- AMD K524.....
SME flBCEMTLV BROKE 70
TOR "THE BRSf TiME
HER &) OVER AM
OWHODOJt COURSE IS THE
BESf ercoRB SHE HAS
EMER MADE .
Baughman, f
Kanastro, . f .
Hardy,, c
Hoxle,
Hess, g .......
Schillings, . g
.2
.l
..2
.2
,.1
0
TOTAL
20
San Jose Jury '
Gives Decision
on Lynch Case
SAN JOSE, Calif.,- Jan. 29, (U.R)
Another chapter In the death
drama of Jack Holme and
Thomas Thurmond was written
here Saturday when a Santa Clara
county corner's Jury returned a
verdict that the two men died
last November at the hands of
an "unknown ' mob.
"We find that Jack Holmes
and Thomas Thurmond died by
strangulation at the hands of a
mob, members of which are un
known to the Jury." was the of
ficial decision of the ipary.
Tne inquest was marked bv a
verbal clash between Sheriff
William J. Emlg and attorneys
for the families of the victims.
Emlg testified that he bad
done everything possible to save
tne lives of Holmes and Thomas,
who were taken from Jail and
hanged to trees In St. James park
shortly after the body of Brooke
Hart, kidnap and murder victim,
was discovered ln San Francisco
bay, ... 1
Former Secretary
University Chief
TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 29, (U.R)
Dr.- W, M. Jardlne, state treas
urer of Kansas since Oot, 4, will
resign- March 1 to accept the
presidency of Wioblta University,
he announced tonight. ,
nr. Jardlne, who became treas
urer one week after his return
from Egypt where he was United
States minister, was seoretary of
agriculture under the late Cal
vin Coolidge, and prior, to that
was president of the Kansas State
Agricultural college.
New York Citv owes mora than
all the 48 states combined. There
nas been a movement to mnke
New York a separate state, but
that debt qualifies the big city
Blessed Event
Comes to Zoo's
Grizzly Family
DENVER, Jan. 29. (AP) Zoo
officials have a suspicion a
blessed event" has occurred In
the grizzly ' bear department but
they are too timid to try for con.
firmatlon.
Lady ' Yellowstone took to her
den and after a few days -of sil
ence and inactivity she's growling
a challenge to all tne worm, zoo
Superintendent Clyde rim says
it's a promising sign out n won
let anv of his assistants Invest!
gate for fear they will be torn to
bits.
If there are cubs he expects
the lady will not Introduce them
tn ths world for a tew months,
as Is the grizzly custom. The
birth of grizzly cubs In captivity
is very rare, Hill said.
300,000 Oregon
Residents Pay
Property Taxes
SALEM. Ore.. Jan. 29. (U.R)
Oregon has more than 300,000
property tax payers, or approxi
mately tne same as tne nurorar
of families, the state tax com
mission reported today,
Compilation of statements
from county sheriffs showed that
there were 291,697 real property
tax payers and 73,610 personal
property tax payers in 1938.
There is much duplication ln the
two lists.
Against, these taxpayers was
assessed approximately 142,000
000, payment --ot which is di'e
this year. There were 19,00 pay
ers ot income- and corporation
taxes In the state last year, the
commission .. reported. . with a
marked Increase expected this
year because' of lowered exempt
ions.
The Income tax this year was
expected to return about 12,000
000, or nearly 6 .per cent of the
property tax. The' sales tax, 1
carried, would raise about $4,
200,000, or 10 per cent of the
property tax.
GOES TO AUBURN
K ,(,!" , i i A :d a
1
Another Notre Damo man
goes to fill the shoos vacated at
Auburn by Chet Wynne, who
recently toft that pdnthorn
school for the held coaching
position at Kentuoky, He I
Jack Meagher, above, who has
been tutoring lb gridiron
gladiators pt Rio fc Institute.
vwrtP'Te .
Canadian Skier
. Captures Title
GOVERNMENT CAMP, Ore.
Jan. 29, (VP) As 4.000 spectat
ors stood on snowies! ground to
watch, Tom Mobrnitttn ot Van
couver, B. C, Jumped 128 and
127 feet to win the Class A title
ln the Multtorpor Hill ski tour
nament, climaxing v the winter
sporth carnival here Sunday. Mo-
braaton was also tournamen
winner, with 462.4 "points based
on the races Saturday and Jumps
Sunday. Hormod Bakke, Leaven
worth, Wash., was second In the
tournament standings, with 427.-7
points.
Elnar Ellngrnd, unattached
won the Class U tltlo, with Jumps
of 99 and 100 feet for a score ot
20S.4. Martin Tvordnl of Scattlo,
who mads the longest Jumps ln
this class 110 and 100 feet-
was second wtlb 198.6 points.
Arctic Police
Start Search
for Three Men
CAMERON BAY, Northwest
Territory, Canada, Jan. 29, (U.R)
Primitive dog sleds of tho
Royal. Canadian mounted police
and modern airplanes Joined . to
day in a search through the
Arotlo wastes for tbreo lost
prospectors.
Hope fadoa rapidly for the
trio, lost sine December 2, It
was on tnat date mat Lorno
Brotberson, Frank Divollo and
Frank Morrison tired of tho
monotony of waiting for help to
come to them and sot out on
foot for a 176 mile trek toward
Cameron Bay from Manltou
Island on Groat Bear lake.
With Nick Murphy, H. Cole,
S. Chapln and Norman Bailee
the trio were marooned on Mnnl
tou Island -when the boat on
which they were racing with
winter from the gold fields back
to civilization became frozen in
the fee. That was in October.
When the lee became strong
enough they carried their sup
plies to. the mainland and 'since
all wore hardy woodsmon they
lmprovlsoa log. huts and lived In
comparative comfort until last
month when supplies begun to
fall short.
Woman Chosen for '
$1200 Fellowship
POIITLLAND, Ore.. Jan. 9. (U.R)
Margaret Elaine, Elgin, was
chosen for a $1200 fellowship
today by the Oregon division of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women. She- was grad
uated from University ot Oreicon,
and at present is teaching at
uregon state colloge.
The alternate, Mary Wiley, was
educated at Reed college. .
Premier Goering of Prussia. In
pajamas, met a delegation, but
police ordered the photographs
destroyed when they recalled Son-
ator Huey Long ln the samo role.
JACK FROST
Shoe Repairing
Ladles Best Quality Wood
tlcol Tips Leather or Robber
25c
Best quality half soles, on
men' drees shoes, 91.00
127 South 8tb
Opposite Pelican Theatre
A--
K ' -
I
3
r
If
.. . -. .1 tew.' . . itsv'
Way.i(-i-,-inli.f '-....rrj
HUSKIES NEAR
H00PPE1AN
T
. Because two ot tho Uni
versity ot Iowa's best froshmon
baskotball proapocts happed a
frclnUt to California with In
. tendons ot signing up at th
' University ot Southern Cali
fornia, itolllo Williams, abovo,
Iowa CSK coach, has lodged a
protest with Sum Burry. Trojan
tutor.' Barry has' denied ut
; tompts wcro mudn to luro tho
freshmen.- from- tho Hawkey
school, .
Garden Blamed
; for Troubles
of Fight Game
KLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 29. (U.R)
The boxing game Is sick of
two alltnsnta, ''too many ham
flKhters" and "th stranglehold
ot Madison Squaro Garden," Jack
Dempsey assorted today as h
rested on his referee-barnstorm
ing tour of Oklahoma.
Bitter against th Garden,
Dempsey asserted th promoter
in now York managing tne arena
forced all championship contend
er to sign to flgbt under their
management If they won a till
and announced that boxing I
dead." . i 1, ,
Dempsey Skeptical
"If, dying fsster every dy
tho former ' champion said, "and
It will continue until Madison
Square Oarden changes It
tactics, starts giving fighters
chance and quit matching pre
liminaries as main bouts.
"Why thoy haven t put on a
fight there tn months you would
walk acro the street to see. I
don't think Loughran and Car-
nera would draw $100,000.
"There too much boxing now
and not enough fighting. Th
people want flgbt. I knew what
tho publlo wanted and 1 gave It
to them. I never failed to (ot a
bouse. ,
Now they match bam fight
er with fancy boxers and ex
pect to got a gate. There' a lot
of fellow now who ought to be
back on th farm Insttad ot
flghUng. . .;.
Backs Baer
I don't soo much ahead.
There's not a half doien good
tighter now who have the color.
the ability and th bickbon to
mix It up ln th ring. There's
been too many dancing exhibi
tions." .
Dumpioy . belloves Camera ha
promise, but picks Baer to win
by a knockout If they aver fight.
However, he revealed, b will
never rolent on hi contract with
the "Livermore Larruper ' to
permit him to fight under the
Garden' present system, to
which Camera la tied by eon-
tract, "not even If It mean th
championship to Baer.'
"It would be bad for htm and
the fight game In every way,"
Uompsey asserted.
Washington Five Meets
Oregon, 0. S. C. on
Barnstorming.
815ATTLB, Jan. 29. (AP)
HuMy past tho nild-wny mark
with miry a loss marked up lu
the record books, tho University
ot Washington Huskies will Jour
ney south ibis wook-ond for (our
northern division Pacific Coast
couroroiica hoop tussols that may
give them the title now held by
Oregon Slnto. '
Coach Hue Bdmundson' men
have played Just half of the 10
uoufermio games on tholr sched
ule slid have won all of thnm.
Four more victories would put
th bunting beyond reuoh of tho
other member ot th circuit.
Mont O. S. O, Friday
Th leaguo-ledor will moot
the Oregon State Boavers at Cnr
vallls Friday and Saturday nlclus
In their first series with last
year' champions, and then will
shift over lo Etigano for a pair
of games with the Orgon Web
foots. Washington tituto and
Idaho, th other two msmbar of
the northern division, will tangle
Saturday ulght at Moscow.
In games Inst week, the Huskies
look a pair from Oregon, winning
83-28 Friday night and .34-26
Huturdny, while) Oregon State took
Friday's game from Washlugtou
Stut 24-23, but dropped the sue
ond meeting 24-16. Bob Oaler,
the Huskies' nolnt-plllng forward,
got five counter In th first Web-
fool game and 14 In the second
to run his season's total to 60,
an average ot 11 points a game.
Vandals In rllnr
The contests h-ft Idaho alone
In the cellar again, tho CouRars
pulling up In a II with the Web
looters for third place. Oregon
Slat was In second position.
The standings:
W
Washington ....-..8
Oregon State 4
Oregon 2
Washington Btate....s
Idaho 2
L. Pet.
0 1.000
4 .600
4 .333
( .833
t .284
CALIFORNIA I.V LEAD
SAN FUANCIHCO, Jan. 20.
(API The University of Cali
fornia basketball Hear held the
lead in tu .southern , aivision.
Pacific- coast conference race to
day.-
In the first place uo w 1 1 n
Southorn California Saturday
nlslit. ths Bears stepped np by
downing the U. C. L. A. Bruin
39 to 28 while tne Trojans ion
before Stanford 36 to 31.
Hal Elfert, captain and forward.
and Dav Mk. center, led tho
Bear attack at Berkeley to make
It two straight In contest over
the Bruins. Tho Boars won M
day night 46 to 31.
At Los Angeles. Stanford, hum-
blsd Friday night 36 to 24 by the
Trojans, got away to a fast start
in tholr Saturday night comoback
and were never headed.
Conference (tendings:
Team:
California ......
So. California
Stanford .......
U. O, L. A,
W.
..4
..8
-.1 .
..1
Pel.
.800
.600
.400
.200
California CWA
Spends 17 Million
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29,
(U.R) More than 17 million dm
lari have been disbursed to CWA
workors in California In the nine
wooks tho program - has been In
operation. Capt. Edward Mn-
Cauley,'; dlroctor for the state,
announced . today.
The payroll for the weok end
ed Jan. 18 showed a further In
crease to nearly 28,000,000 and
tho largest figure yet reached,
As the auditor's figures show
actual disbursement for payroll
purposes rather than the amounts
due for a particular week' work,
th recent reduction of pay nnd
our had not yot become ap
parent.
Flanagan Named
Duquesne Coach
PITTSBUnOII, Pa Jan. 20,
(U.R) Christy J. Flanagan of Port
Arthur, Texas, all-American back
In 1627. was appointed lo suc
ceed Elmer Layden as director of
athletics at Duquesne untvorslty,
It waa announced today.
GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules
Fine for Weak Kidneys ond
Bladder Irritation
Stop Getting Up Night
On 86-cent box of thee fam
ous capsules will put healthy
activity ' Into ' your kldnoy and
blnddnr flush out harmful
waste poisons and acid and prove
to you that at last you havo a
grand dluretlo and (tlmulnnt
that will swiftly cause thos
troublos to conso,
But be suro and get GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cannulas
the original and genuine right
from Huurlom In Holland. Mil
lions have kidney nnd blnddor
troublo and neVsr suspect It
some symptoms besides visit to
bathroom at night are back
ache moist calms, nuffv eves
and scanty passsg that ofttlmos
smarts nrtrl burns.
COSTS
no
MOP?
..A
rf "Zmr
StOP
Hotel.,
. .I... VOUf Wf -
Silt V, ' " ,,. b ItM
..ntaO
eoi
orUV
OOl
tHOf
ol e vv -
lltsMI
to become a was aatlon.