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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1934)
PARE TWO THE RVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON January 80, 1084 rtin Mikulak To Play With Cards ews Oregon's All-American Fullback Signs Con tract with Schissler's Professional Team. Football Players Able on Basketball Court. Hobson An nounces "B" Tourna . merit. Sport Receipts BOXING BASKETBALL HUNTING GOLF FOOTBALL FISHING WRESTLING KLAMATH PLAYS Lougliran and His Mother T Camera and the Gals Show Upward Swing. i- ...... .it STAROUINTE WOLFE TRAINS LISTED HIGHLY WITH CLEMENS ."Mike Mikulak,' who brings bis basketball team to Klam ath Falls Saturday night, will say goodbye to Pacific coast football when be leaves the University of Oregon next spring, Mikulak has had three brilliant rears of competition with the Webfoots and the final year won him a position s all-American fullback. - Mikulak will enter the money game next fall. He already has signed a contract to play tor the Chicago Cardinals, the professional team coached by Paul J. Scblssier, formerly head coach at Oregon State college. This big fullback plays bas- r katball with almost the same degree of effectiveness that be plays ' football. For a large man, be Is fast and can hit tho basket with a frequency sufficient to dismay his op ponents. He attended high school in . Minneapolis and while a niem- ' ber of the Edison prep team was named forward on the all-Minnesota lnterecholastie five, ,. : . ' Here Is a glance at the play- - Ing ability of some others of this Mikulak collection: Bree Cnpolettl All-coast football guard and mentioned for recognition on several all- Americans. Outstanding lines man In the East-West game at San Francisco on Jan. 1. Play ed guard on the Virginia, Minn., high school basketball team. ' Borate Hughes Co-captain " of the Oregon football team and an all-coast .center for three years. Mentioned for all-American for three years. Heavyweight boxing champion of the Univeristy of Oregon. Flayed basketball for Medford high school and Southern Ore- " non Normal. ' Mark Temple Co-captain and halfback of the Oregon football team; made all-coast - for two years. All-state bas- 1 ketbsll guard at Pendleton high, where he will coach next - season. Charles Wishard Varsity end for three years. Member - of Oregon basketball squad in ' 1932. Played forward at . TPatertowa, S. D.,hlgh school , BUI Goodwin Three years i on W. S. C. team at tackle. 'Now a law - student at the -.University of Oregon. "B" league basketbsll teams 'of southern Oregon will again . nave an opportunity to enter tournament competition. How ard Hobson, coach of South- . era Oregon Normal, has an nounced his school will, again sponsor a tournament at Ash land. ' The tentative dates have been set for March 8, 9 and 10. Chlloquln high school, win ner of the county championship last season, captured this title at Ashland in 1933. A sharp upward swing in attendance during January in dicates that all Bports, amateur and professional, are headed tor better times in 1934. A national survey by the United Press shows that the Increase in attendance is gen eral throughont the country and is not confined to any one sport. A tabulation of some of the largest crowds in vari ous sports this year follows: Boxing Ross-Petrolle at New York, 11,617. Tennis Tllden-Vlnes at New York, 16,842. Football Chicago Bears Coast All-Stars at San Fran cisco, 35,000. Basketball Iowa-Northwestern at Iowa City, 10,000. Hockey Chicago- champlon- , ships at- Cary, 111., 25,000. Ice skating National cham pionships at . Minneapolis, 16, 000. . . Wrestling Londos-Stecher at Detroit, 16,750. Michigan Resumes Football Schedule With Pennsylvania awn Apur.n' mm, t. .a iip wvwhoii' .i.oi.- the Universities of Michigan and Pennsylvania. wMch wan unrtod in 1917, will be renewed with PL . ??' One was measured un gamea In 1985 and 1936. - a Pfflclally at 225 lest,, three feet athletio board of control an- nounced Monday. " The 1985 game will be played here on November 2. The fol lowing year the teams will meet at Philadelphia, the date to be iixeq later, Veteran French tighter Victor PARIS. Jan. 80. ftJPl Mnri-.l Thfl, voteran French claimant of the world middleweight cham- plonship, won a 12 round decision over the promising German box- r, Erich Seellg. It was a non- title bout. . Thll weighed 161 pounds; Seellg, 159. Wilmington, Dela.. Fighter Is Victor I HOLYOKffl. Mass.. Jan' an On rV'?T?mJ'5' Rl0'' Wilmington, ""'I'uiutea Tony u Aionsnuuro, , MOiyoKe, 162, in .-" ,v """ lu"'Hni. necent- ly the pair went to a 10 round uiwn, .. Ifiorh (hn mnlMtltra Pelicans Preparing To Meet Grants Pass And Lakeview. The Klamath high school Pell cans were confronted by an active week-end today with the an nouncement of a game with Lake- view high school Saturday night. The Pelicans play Orauts Pass here on Friday. Dwlght Frencn. aireclor of ath letics and basketball coach, said two games would be played this season with the Lake county com bination. The first contest Satur day will be played at Lakeview, and although no date has been set for the second game, it will be scheduled for Klamath Falls. Both Seek Title Lakeview will become a famil iar name on the Pelican schedule In the future. The Honkers have been given an "A"team rating and will vie with Klamath to rep resent this section in the annual state tournament at Salem. Should Lakeview upset Klam ath Falls this year, it is likely Lakeview will compete In the dis trict elimination tournament raw er than the Pelicans. Pelicans Stronger Coach French, however, was taking first things first, snd this week drilled his combination to defeat Grants Pass, Friday. The Cavemen lost to Ashland several weeks ago by a close score, snd then Klamath spilt a two-game series with Ashland. On paper, the Pelicans appear slightly stronger than the Cave men, but French said he looisea forward to difficult opposition. All Pelican players came through the Ashland aeries with out injury. The complete strengtn will be available for the Grants Pass and Lakeview contests. Max Rosenbloom Battles Knight in Miami Ring MIAMI. Jan. 30. (U.R) Maxie Rosenbloom - and Joe Knight, who wouldn't lure 110.000 worth of customers in New York, are likely to play before a 130,- 000 house when tuey meet tor the world's light heavyweight title in Madison , Square Garden arena here Thursday night. Already the fight bas tasen in mora than 310,000 at the box office, and Garden officials pre dict s gross, ot treble that amount unless the weather breaks the wrong way. Rosenbloom Ready Francis Aibertanl,. chief ot the Garden's publicity staff, who bas been in command for the past fortnight, was Joined today by Col. John Reed Kllpatrlck, Gar den president, who flew down from New York. Col. Kllpat rlck visited both training camps and came away enthusiastic over their apparent condition. "It they don t put up a good fight it won't be because they're not ready to go," he said. "I was particularly impressed with Rosenbloom's appearance." Rosenbloom, incidentally, has trained faithfully for the Knight oout, just as ne always does when the title Is placed on the line. Rosenbloom may use nlghi clubB as training sites for most of his bouts, but he always gets into perfect shape when he s risking the title. Knight holds a decision over Maxie, but it was scored in a non-title affair. Portland Star Favored to Win Ski Tournament LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30. UP Officials of the Junior chamber of commerce said today that, the eighth annual winter sports car nival will be held next Saturday and Sunday at the county recre ation and playground , camp at uig rines. , . Jacit isivrum, z8-year-oid Port- land, Ore., ski jumper;, looked Je.r..tbe maSter Jhe for6 p4rt Pt tne week- and trled a couple Bno" 01 tne national amateur lumping record of 228 feet The penormance turned attention to Elvrum In the search for favor ites. . , '. r "" ; . Walker, Godwin . Jan. 30, (U.PJ Mickey Walker land Bob (lodwin fmirht ..In rounds tn A draw of tho TMvIa' highway arena here. Godwin carried the fight to the stockv little Now .Tnraav bulldog all the way until the last two rounds when Walker saved himself from defeat with trin finish. AMERICANS DEFEATED LONDON, Jan. SO, (UP) The touring American women's squash racquet team was defeated by six opening match played by the Americans in Britain rut a small box of lime in a damp larder. The lime will ab- I f t 'ft f jSt a f Here's Tommy Loughran, who soon will battle Prlmo Camera at Miami. Fla., with his mother. The picture was taken ss Tommy left Philadelphia to begin training tor the world's heavyweight championship bout. i i in il l egcae agggai l i i mi 1 1 1 assaa i i i i sm Oregon State Has Slim Hope Of Downing Leading Huskies PORTLAND, Ore., June 30 (U.PJ Unless either one of the two Oregon teams emulate the Wash ington Husky of 1932. and drive for a pennant after losing four games in early season, the same Washington Husky will sew up the northern division basketball championship. The Washington team of 1932 dropped tour of its early games and seemed about to relinquish its five-year claim to the north ern pennant, then the Huskies stepped out and won 11 or 12 straight and made it six In a row. ........ f Oregon State, which halted the Washington winning streak last year by winning division honors, will have to win its remaining games to get a look-in at the title It is defending. The Beavers have broken even in eight games while the . Huskies are . miles Londos, Savoldi Meet Wednesday in Chicago Ring CHICAGO, Jan. 80, (AP) -Re gardless of whether there is a fall when Jim Londos and Joe Savoldi, the former Notre Dame fullback, meet for one of the world's heavyweight wrestling championships at the Chicago stadium tomorrow night, there will be a winner. The Illinois State Athletic Com mission has decreed that In the event there is no fall, the referee shall award a decision, after the match which Is some kind of a grudge" meeting, It also was hinted that a pair of Judges might be appointed to help the referee make a decision, it any is re quired. Savoldi was told that he can not use his "drop-kick" bold, snd be promised the commission that he would not kick Londos any where except between the - neck and belt, Savoldi won a disputed victory when they met, in . the stadium last year. Reel Leads Green '. M ,, .... t . ,:. . it.-.. i y 4f For the first time In 8,8 years, Dartmouth has stepped outside the ranks of its alumni In sign ing a football coach, ,Earl 'Red" Blalk, above, ot Dayton, O., has been made head mentor at Han over, succeeding Jackson Can nell. Bln(k bas been Array back field coach for the last seven years. J I y ' " f MaLj.' ;-.: Aim ? 'i.T"" 4l " 4 o'm 7 yi ahead with eight victories. The northern division title has never gone to a team losing more than four games. When Washington plays. Ore gon State at Corvallls Friday and Saturday night it will be the first meeting ot the two clubs this year. The Huskies have had no difficulty In disposing ot the oth er teams In the circuit. Oregon State presents the last hurdle. , Washington plays Orsgon next Monday 'and Tuesday, and the Ducks have a slim mathematical chance at the gonfalon. But bar ring a complete breakdown, It seems unlikely either of the Ore gon teams will be able to halt the Washington streak. Results of last week found the Huskies upsetting Oregon twice at Seattle, while Oregon state broke even on a road jaunt to Washington State and Idaho. Sporting Briefs BERKELEY, Calif., Jan. 30, (UP) William (Navy Bill) In gram, head coach ot football at University of California, rode the streetcars Monday. He reported to police that bis automobile was stolen. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 80, (UP) Promoter John Sylvester said that If Young Corbett III defeats Babe Marino of San Francisco here Friday night he will attempt to match Corbett with Vince Dundee, middleweight champion. If the match cannot be made, Sylvester said, be will try to book the former welter weight tltllst against either Go rilla Jones or Frankle Battaglla outstanding middleweights. Merrill Townies Defeat Waldorf In a rough, hard fought game, Merrill defeated the Waldorf basketball team at Merrill Mon day night, 34 to 83. Close checking wltb numerous personal fouls, wltb the Merrill team "on" and the Waldorf team playing an "off" night, featured the game, , Seagull Steals Courts Lunch SEATTLE. Jan. 30. (AP) Joe, the pilfering seagull, who makes bis living by snatching luncnes from courtnouse window sills used as Improvised coolers, has a judicial triumph to . his credit now. Without qualms, he stole a bag containing two or anges from the window sill of Superior Judge Malcolm Dou glas' chambers. Actress to Wed Indian Prince DELANO, Calif..' Jan. 30. (U,R) The marriage of Dorothy Rambo, lormer Hollywood film actress, and Prince Blslinu ot the fabu lously wealthy Indian principali ty ot Nepal, will be solemnized In London tn February, It was announced bore today by Miss Kamno's parents,. Mr, and Mrs, u. namoo. , ' 'i Prince Bishnu Is third In suc cession to the Nepal throne. Miss Rambo met him during a tour of Europe with an Ameri can - musical comedy , troupe In 1932. Mikulak's Combin a t i o n Upsets ', Strong Oil Company Team. The beot and brawn ot Mike Mikulak s basketball team from the University of Oregon and tho nimbleness of the Klamath Wal dorf combination will compete for supremacy on the court Klamath high aohool Saturday uigut. The Waldorf team Is one of the leaders in this district and Mikulak s stars have upset some ot tho strongost Independent or ganisations tn the northwest. Last Saturday the team, playing without tho former All-Amerlcon fullback, defeated the Union Oil company of Portland. Victory an ITiisct This waa considered one ot the major surprises ot the Port land season. Union Oil, compos ed ot some of the .coast s best players, Including Ed Lewis, Ore gon States all-American center last year, has won from numer ous northwest colleges. Mikulak's men, however, came through with a victory In the closing period. Joe Knudson, ot the 20-30 club athletio committee, today waa attempting to schedule a preliminary contest. Knudson said hs had a number ot teams In mind and would announce a selection within the next few days. Waldorf In Practice The Personnel ot the Mikulak team has not yet been definitely announced. It Is not expected Johnny Kltsmlller, Oregon back tleld coach and former all-Amer-lean halfback, will make the trip. Mikulak, Bernle Hughes, Bree Cupollettl and Charles Wishard will be with the combination for sure. Waldorf, defeated narrowly Monday ntgbt, turned to training this week. The Waldorf com bination 1b composed of many Independent stars and former hlRh school players. It Is given an excellent chance to upset the five from the north. Bulldog Beats Sneeze Achiu, Harry Elliott PORTLAND. Jan. 80, (VP) Even the ' goers eet to heem fans were satisfied here last night at the Labor temple wrest ling card punctuated wua nunches. Bulldog Jackson, 160, Fair banks, Alaska, took two out ot throe falls from Harry Elliott of Euxeno. erstwhile referee. All three M i were with nammer- locks. With an uppercut jaca son felled Walter "Sneeie" Aohlu, referee named In spite of Jack son's protest. T XTalKav 1 AA St Hfll UWKfiDi uvtuvih -" " ens, won an equally wild two out of three bout trom Art reruns, 159, Detroit. in tils first ons-nour doui, Don Suital. Salem, won from Tot em Pole Anderson, Vancouver Barracks middleweight who was fouled out for two punches the referee ruled were too low. Mickey McGuIre, 157,' West Salem, and Tommy Helns, 101, Burns, wrestled a 80-mlnute rl r R w . Many fans were again turned away alter tne nouas waa Slugger Wilson Holdout From Brooklyn Club MARTIN8BURG. W. Va., Jan, 30 (UP) Hack Wilson, slugging outfielder of the Brooklyn Dodg ers, announced today that he was a definite holdout and that he would quit baseball unless no onu the Dodgers come to a salary agreemenjt. Wilson declined to discuss the terms offered by his club but ad mitted he had returned the 1934 contract unsigned. The difference hntirun the amount oiierea anu what he thought he was worth was not "groat," he said, but it was "important." He emphasized that he was in better shape than before last sea thAt he was confident of having a good yoar, and he want ed to be paid tor it. nj una " taking plenty of exorcise, playing golf, basketball ana numiug. Convicts Taken in Florida City tat.t.AHAHRH. Fla.. Jan. 30, UPlTwo men Identified by chief Deputy Sheriff Joe Campbell as Whltoy" waiKor ana nay jonn- son, escaped OKianoma convicts, were captured here today. Both were shot and slightly wounded as they resisted arrest, Western Pine Names 3 Representatives BAKER, Ore., Jan. 80, UP) H, N. Ashbv of La Grande. W. E. Moore of Elgin, and 0, L. Istod ot Bond will represent district No. 4 on the general board of directors of the West ern Pine association. The dis trict embraces oastern Oregon and soutuorn Idaho, ' VAS p," i . t v . i it m p. " . . -J 1. rii' i A' i t r Prlmo Carnora, world's honvywelsht. champion, Isn't training entlroly In gymnnslums for his forthcoming bout with Tommy Loughran tn Miami, Fla. Hero the champ Is shown wltb three bathing beauties from Chicago and is he having1 funt Vines Captures Long Net Fight From Big Bill LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30, (JPi One of tho longest tennis sets on record for blgltlme competition was written Into the books here In a four-hour match which end ed early today with Ellsworth Vinos winning his soventh match out ot oleven starts against Bill Tilden. The scores were 6-0, 11-38, 7-5, 1 8-6, 6-8. Four thousand persons paid approximately 10.000 to see the tall Pasadena youth outlast his veteran opponent after tho. sec ond art had gone 44 games bo- fore Tlldon could square mat ters. The longest known previous set on record for top-notch com petition went forty games, Because someone stole the ton nls balls from tne locker rooms, last night's matches wore delayed half an hour until a secoud con srgnment could be obtained. As a result, the Bruce Barnes match wltb Vincent Richards was cut to one set, with Barnes winning 6-4, and the doubles play was dis pensed with. Vines will return to his home town today to find he again Is a boro. Last tall ho returned from a disastrous season as an ama teur, unsung. But by order ot the city council, It Is Vinos day in Pasadena today and tonight bo meets Tilden thore. Calgary Team Upsets Bucks; Seattle Wins SEATTLE, Jan. SO, (AP) The two United States teams, Seattle and Portland, split oven In their Canadian Northwestern pro hockey loague games last night, wltb Seattle winning hore from Vancouver, much to the surprise ot everybody. The Seahawks downed tn Lions, B to 2, for not only their first win of the season bore but the first victory hore by any Seattle team tor Hugh Caldwell, Seattle president. In his years of connection wltb hockey at Seattlo. At Calgary, tbo Tigers reassert ed their overwhelming "home Ice" superiority over the Port land Buckaroos, winning 7 to 0. In Portland's other game here this season, the Tigers won, 10 to 2 . The win for Seattle sent them Into a second place tie with Van couver, while Edmonton and' Cal gary- are tied for first placo, and Portland In the collar. o o W 0 0 D BE SURE your fuel supply Is adequate, a cold home ti never cozy. 16- In. body wood, fit! A A dry pin 95vU 16-in. bodywood, 4 t A A dry fir 5UU 16-ln, bodywood, mgk greon fir ..; ?3,0 64-ln, bodywood,- fir fA groon fir ............ ? 99" . also ; ; Fuel Oil and Coal AT YOUR SERVICE Peyton & Co. "Wood to Burn" 120 S. 7th Phone BOB Wrestling Results Dy UNITED PRESS At Kansas City, Mo. Ed (Stranglor) Lewis, Lo Anfeloa, threw Mktros Ktrllonko, Lenin grad, Russia; Frank Spears, At lanta, drew with Dr. Karl Bar- polls, Cincinnati: Jlmmle Hor ner, Bborman, Tex., threw Cliff Whlto, Los Angoles; Danny Mo Hhnln, Vancouver, B. 0., draw with Johnny Atkins, Kansas City, At Now York Broadway Aroua Stove 1'nsnas, Hartford, Conn., threw Prod Mophlsto, Gor many; Cowboy Hughes, Texas, drew with Flower Johnston, Cub. At Minneapolis Pat O'Shock- er, 218, Salt Lake City, throw Abo Kashoy 206, Warron, O.i Clltt Oiaou, 203, Boaudotto, Minn., throw Mlko Nasatlan, 200, Little Rock. Yost Believes Michigan Men Will Remain ANN ARBOR, Mich,, Jen. 80, (At') The rost of the world may thing otherwise, but Fielding H, Yost, director ot tho Unlvurslty ot Michigan's athletic dostlnlos for moro than a quarter century, bollavos that "whon all tho shout ing's ovor, Bonnie Oostorbaan and Jack Blott will both be right here." Blott is conferring with of ficial of two eastern school, while Oostorbaan I In contaot with Yale Unlvoralty autborltloi, but Coach Yost still refuses to bcllovo that any of "his boy" will lcavo tho old homestead. To Yost Michigan appoar to have an unbounded future In athletlrs. Ho soes no limit to what "his boys" can aocompllsh by staying right at home. Speak ing again of Oostorbaan and Blott, Yost laid: "Both boy are giving care ful consideration to tholr futures. They are , thinking In term of five years trom now wall a the present." ' San Frandscds Newest AND MOST MODERN Downtown Hotel! Tatrunvallon, win or wHHfUW.Uuckint, mnnagMM uirutnr, ffoitl SirhaneUVmh, 600 OUTSIDE ROOMS; 222 slnnte rooms at 13.80 dally 155 sInkIo rooms at 1.00 dally Til room. l 1.50, 6 .t5, 0 il lb.50, HO l Id, 1ft ill 17. IB l IS DaiiIiU roiimi IS 10 110 lUtly Twln-hrl rnnmi from III Ronmi tn nilli from llllTower rnnmi IA In lit Inilr, 17 lo lift doubU, iklly Tumi iuJim 111 lo 120 dally. Umun.Hr Ei1! J Slllll I AimotUt t,llj IB fl yA. I sijL ' m?Mm 'iliil I V Matmen Make Ready for Return Matches on Friday Night The two hook-scissor artist of wrsatllng, Loills Wolf and Prank Clomens, have Joined forcos this weok to mako immisoivus rouiiy for a pair of return mntchus at th Lesion hall Friday night, ' Wolfe, listed second among tbo heavyweights who hav appeared In Klauiath Fall, ha a black murk on hi record which de scribe a loss to A) Karaslck last December, Friday night' main event will bring the men together once more. demon, a Chorokoe Indian, will take on Billy Newman of Denver tor the second time In two weeks, Nowmun and Clom ens wrestled to a draw last weok with each athlete taking ono fall. Clomens and Wolfe have been training tuguthor. Tbvy havo di vided their program into road work In the morning and gym nasium actlvltle In the aflor- non ii. Friday's matoh will be the closing ono hore for Karaslck, who expect to sail shortly for the Hawaiian Islands. Ho his not been defeated her In many months. Tacoma Matman Shot and Slain by Policeman TAPriMA .Ian in lltn Ttisulk by a bullot from a state high way patrolman rorolrer last night ended the career of Rod ger (Terrible) Tarry, 28, Ta coma wrestler and wrestling re feree, a an automobile pd along tb highway toward Boat tie. He was shot through tho head. The shooting, by Patrolman Cliff Tolson, wss described by authorities after a preliminary Invalidation . a "Justifiable." and Pierce county prosecutor Dsrtll Johnson disclosed that pro-hs-hlr u no charges would be brought against Tolson. A or containing tour persons raced by him at clsh speed late In the evening, the patrolman said. He stortod la pursuit en his motorcyola, but tb ear foiled to stop a bis siren sounded. He fired at a tire, and mimed. Then he fired again, but a bump In tb road deflected bis aim, bs said, and th bullst went through the rear window of the automobile. The driver. Jack Bslley, also ot Taooma, stopped the oar, but Terry died shortly after' he bad been rushed to a hospital. Mrs. Torry and another woman were also In th car. Tony Canzoneri Ready to Quit When Defeated NEW YORK, Jan. 80. Mi- Tony Cansonorl says he'll quit tho ring If he doesn't boat Cloto Locatolll, Italian lightweight, In their 12-round bout In Madison Square Garden Friday night. "It I'm defeated," y Tony who ha held th teathorwelght and lightweight championships during hi brilliant career, "I'll hang up my glove tor good. But It I win I'll hound Barney Ron for another obanca to re gain the lightweight title." Cantomrl ha earned at least a quarter-million during hi pro fessional career, begun In 1825. Hotel Sir Francis Drake just off Union Square most conven ient to theaters, shops, stores, business and financial district. Private garage in basement with direct elevator service to all Cut-room floors. 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