Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1934)
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALIJ3, OREGON March 5, 1931 PAGE TWO Northern Season At Close Oregon's Late) Rally for Second Place) Feature) of Conference. Wash ington Prepares for So, California. More Stringent Rule Need ed in Wrestling Game. . Credit for Howard Hobson. So ends the basketball race In the northern division of the Pacific Coast conference. i It was a good fight. Wash ington, the winner, moved through its schedule to defeat Oregon, Washington State and Idaho, and break even In the four-game series with the third-place Oregon State Beav ers. The University of Ore gon, after several years of ob ' acurlty, came out of lt Oregon State series In second place. Tho Beavers, defending coast champions from last year, slumped at the close of the season, lost two games to the Wobfoots, and found them selves In third place with seven victories and nine defeats. Hore are the ultimate stand ings: Won. L. Pet. Washington . 14 I .878 Oregon . 9 1 .563 Oregon State 7 .9 .438 Wash State. 6 10 .375 Idaho 4 " 13 .300 The University of Washing ton Huskies were just about set tor their argument with the Southern California Tro jans about who Is to wear the Pacific Coast basketball crown. " Coach Hed Edmundson plan- '..il wn mnm tn nAI-f nff-nf f workouts for his men before they entrain tor Los Angeles and the championship series this week end. Twice before the Hnskles have battled the Trojana on their Los Angeles court, and ' both times came home without the pennant. Five games were played in the two series, with ' Southern California taking fonr of them, but not a one was a walk-away, and two ot the tassels went into overtime. Thus far no Northwest quintet has been able to brine hack the title when the deciding series has been played in the South, and the Huskies will head mim( ntitartnln!n!7 ideas ot setting a precedent ' "These wild wrestling scraps mnst be stopped," the Klam ath police chief is reported to - have uttered after last Fri day night's card, which again demanded the presenceepf offi cers to quell the threat ot dls- ; turbance. ' -. The chief Is right . - r There mnst be some rules ot eorapetltlon in this rough sport which is liable, any time, to bring casualties to spectators, participants and the referee. There were three knockouts on last week's program.' . One of these blows put away Jack i Kogut the referee. The only way to stop this illegal use of fists Is to Immediately disqual ify the offending athlete. : If each time a wrestler lose a tall when he strikes the offi cial or deliberately commits a - grave foul, it wouldn't be long ' before the matches became a combination of science - and roughness. Instead of all rough ness, as they are now. The rule should he Invoked now, for next week the terror of the wrestling game, Ted "King Kong" Cox, Is scheduled (or an appearance here. The regulations should be announc ed betore this Portland goril la" -arrives to meet the winner of ' ! the Al Karaslck-Charlle Hansen bout - Without detracting from Bil ly ' Reinbart, ' Howard Hobson, coach of the Southern Oregon Elephants; certainly deserves some of the credit for Oregon's showing.- Hobson'a stars of a year , ago, the. two Jones boys, were regulars in the Webfoot lineup, and contributed to some of Oregon's must sensational , victories. Wealthy Chicago . Merchant Murdered CHICAOO, March 5, OJ.PJ Ell Daicben, wealthy bead of a Chi cago advertising1 agency, was slain Saturday by a gunman who tired both barrels of a sawed off shotgun Into his. head at close range. 1 The shooting, In typical gang land fashion, occurred as Daiches' automobile stopped at a street Intersection. The gunman escap ed in an automobile In which a companion was waiting (or him. LaFollette Plana Third Party Move MADISON, Wis.. March E, OJ.R) Senator Robert M. LaFollette, Jr., Is willing to lead a third party movement "It sentiment warrants," he told a meeting of Wisconsin republican leaders here aturday. Many of those at the meeting were followers of the senstor's (ether, the late Robert M. La Follette, Sr., who organized the national third party movement ten years ago. Young LaFollette followed his father to the senate. Grace Roosevelt M arried Saturday OYSTER BAY, L. I., March 5, (U.PJ Amidst social and diplo matic luminaries, MIbs Oriel Q r e e n Roosevelt, daughter ot Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and granddaughter ot the late presi dent was married Saturday to Wm. McMillan ot Baltimore, son ot the late Hugh McMillan of Detroit, and ot Mrs, Walter Dent Wise, ot Baltimore. BOXING REDMOND FIVE District Title Series Will Be Played This Week-End. Redmond, not Bend, will stand in the way ot the Klamath Falls Pelicans next week-end when the title ot this basketball district Is determined. The series will be played Fri day and Saturday at Redmond. It a third game Is necessary to determine what team will repre sent this district at the state championship tournament. It probably will be played next Mon day night on a neutral court Redmond won the northern half title Saturday night by down ing Madras in the finals. Red mond, bringing a surprising up set to the tournament, smothered Bend Friday night, 36 to 16. This automatically eliminated the Bend combination from fur ther consideration. Redmond met Madras tor the championship Sat urday after Madras entered the final round with a 33 to 28 vic tory over Prineville. The Bend team was not par ticularly strong this season, yet It was expected to win from Red mond. Previously this year the Lava Bears took a three-game series from the new northern halt champions. - Bend was beaten twice here by the Pelicans. Dwight French, Klamath coach, began directing practice this week tor ' the Redmond series. Klam ath Is the defending champion of the district and has been at the state tournament two times in succession. The team will be a slight favorite to win from Redmond. Klamath's record Is one ot the best In the state. Ashland, lead er in the valley district was the only team to stop the Pelicans and this victory tor the Lithlans was offset- in three following games, all won by the Pelicans. Klamath has beaten its north ern California rivals, Yreka and Dunsmuir, Bend, Ashland, Med ford, Grants Pass, Lakeview and Chiloquln. Two victories over Chiloquln, winner ot the county "B" title, gave the Pelicans the champion ship ot the southern halt of the district Pelicans Down s 35-20, to By All MACARTNEY Klamath high's Pelican basket eers stepped np another rung on the ladder toward state champ ionship honors by virtue ot a 35 to 20 win over Chiloquin In the local gym Saturday night Last night's game was uninter esting from the spectators point of view as it was slowed down because referee -Harrington, al though unprejudiced, called per sonal fonts very, very closely. Klamath got off to a slow start bnt managed to be leading 10 to 2 as the first quarter end ed. However, late In the first halt the Pelicans picked np and the game became faster. Egglehoff, who didn't start the game, began a scoring threat for Klamath In the early stages ot the third stanza by making sev eral baskets in quick succession. However, Chiloquin clamped down and soon put a stop to the husky ex-Benson star's basket MEETS KLAMATH I .- ,. .w a Sporting BASKETBALL Negro Star itUii Fussy Evans, diminutive negro star, will he seen In action against Waldorf at Klamath high school tonight at 8:80 o'clock. This little fellow Is a sensational dribbler, and one ot the high scorers on the Negro Ghosts, touring basketball team Chiloquin to Defend Title This Weekend Chiloquln high school, county champions, will defend Its south era Oregon title at Ashland next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Chiloquln won this tournament last year. The event Is sponsor ed by the Southern Oregon Nor mal school and- has come to be one of the leading basketball tournaments In the state. Twenty-one 'schools "already have entered, and it la expected the entry list ot 33 in 1333 will be surpassed. , Helen Hicks Wins N Title in Florida ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., Mar. 6. OI.PJ Miss Helen Hicks ot Long Island defeated) Mrs. O. S. Hill, Kansas City golfer, 3 and 1.: to win the finals ot the East Coast Florida womens golf tournament. Chiloquln, Win Hoop Title throwing. The Pelicans ' were leading 1 6 to It as the last period began. Both teams made numerous substitutions toward the end. Chiloquin, In a last desperate attempt to defeat the much tout ed Pelicans and the Pelicans -in hopes of finding a combination that really could show champion ship stuff, co-captain Bcroggin was outstanding In the final quarter for the Frenchmen ana It was mostly due to his efforts that they were able to run up ten more points for a 35 to 79 victory. Summary: Klamath (8ff) Wakeman, 5 Pastega, 6 . Miller, 8 Biovaninl, 2 - Cbfloquln 2) . V. Hughes .F (, Crambett .C. 2, McCain .G 4, Kaubble . G... 8, Knauss Scrogglns, 4 Substitutes: Eglehoff of Klam ath, 10; Johnson, 8, Sbeehy 2, tor Chiloquln. i u ii fis-sea ..Jim (4 rr-r--- AUREL JOLIAT LES CANADIEfOS WlfJ6,V RECENT PUWE0 HIS . . SOO 5AM.....TrllS . TRW6, PUWED OVER " A. PERIOD OF aVEARS, 15 BELIEVED TO BE A. RECORD HE CAM PO MORE TfciCKS wrTrl THE Stick AND PUCK TUAA) AMV OTHER WW NOW PUHIWfrJ (MBW6V)1VjOMDE, HUNTING Negro Ghosts Meet Waldorf Team Tonight The Negro - Ghosts, making their second national basketball tour, move Into Klamath Falls tonight to meet the Waldorf team at the high school. The game will start at 8:30 o'clock, following a preliminary between Kwauna and the Sons ot Italy at 7:30 o'clock. The colored team has played 89 games thus far on Its 1934 tour. It has lost only five ot these contests, and these defeats came near the start ot tho sea son. It has a consecutive run. of 73 victories to Its credit. . Waldorf has been training earnestly tor this final big game of the season. The team expects to close Its schedule with an up set over the highly-touted negro players. Dick Sheets, Jack Crawford, Peterson, Ray Allen, Wakeman, and others will make up the wal dorf lineup. Seattle Club Has New Head; Training Opens SEATTLE, Mar. 5. (U.H) The Seattle baseball club, long an "orphan" without definite execu tive heads, had a new president today with John E. Savage, ex owner of the Butler hotel, in charge of affairs. The new alignment was an nounced after a hoard of dl recors meeting as the Seattle In dians advance guard prepared to open spring training under Man ager George Burns at Santa Barb ara, Calif., tomorrow. William H. Klepper, who re signed as president last August, will be general manager ot the club and will be In Santa Barb ara during the training season. George F. vanderveer, at torney, was named vice presi dent. He is one of the major stockholders of the team. Other officers selected ' were T. Harry Gowman, hotel owner, second vice president; C. Norman Dlcklson. attorney, secretary treasurer. First Salmon Landed Sunday " on Rogue River Good news for the Klamath fishermen arrived here Monday morning In a telegram from Peg gy Gibson, wife of the famous Rainbow Gibson, the self-styled custodian of the Rogue river salmon.' . 'The chlnook salmon season Is officially opened. Mrs. Peggy Gibson of Weasku Inn landed the first, salmon Sunday noon. It weighed 21 pounds, the tele gram read. - 4 Stella Walsh Sets New Sprint Record mew vnnr Mar. -fi. flJ.RV Stella Walsh of Cleveland, Olym pic cnampion, esiauusuea at uvw world record of 7.2 seconds for the women's Indoor 0-yard dash in .the third heat, although she l in 4t,a final thrnnorh riilu qualltlcatlon at the Polish games. Miss waisn aupncaiea uur record-breaking time in the final In 1,f.h aha flnlahail flrt. bnt it was. discovered an hour later that she had worn spixea snoes in the final. Mad Man Battles San Francisco's . :-. Police Saturday SAN FRANCISCO. March B. OJ.R) A mad man battled police on Market street, Ban rrancisco s principal shopping thoroughfare, Saturday, stabbing a policeman before he was subdued after be ing knocked down deliberately by an automobile and wounded by a police bullet. Pedestrians were thrown into a panic. The man, identified as Paollnt Glrogio, 35, stood in the center of the street, brandished a lone knife and shouted: "I'll stab you If you come near me." Police ' Officer noyo mewan fired at Glrogio, striking blm in the wrist. Sid Abrams, prominent mer chant who was passing, swung his automobile toward Glrogio and knocked bim to the pave ment, The mad man s knife drop ped from his hand as the car struck. He regained It and slash ed Police Officer Maloney In the arm before officers subdued blm after a furious battle lasting sev eral minutes. Swindler Given Federal Sentence ' OAKLAND, Calif., March 5 (U,R) Harry Kramer, alleged -Drains' of a health insurance selling scheme, must spend two years In San Quontin prison and pay a $6000 fine, Superior Judge Fred V. Wood ruled today. Judge Wood sentenced Kramer after he pleaded guilty and asked clemency. "This Is a racket rotten to the core,"- Judge Wood said In denying olemency. Kramer alleg edly, bilked ' many aged persons out ot several hundred thousand dollars, .,- ; r . There are several regions in the world, especially In Africa, wnere money is unknown as a means to facilitate barter. GOLF KLAMATH CLUB SCORES HIGH Perfect Shoot Registered in Opening Day of Annual Meet. The Klamath Fall Gun club, a doteudlng leader In the annual OreKonluu transliootiug tourna ment, forged to the frout Sunday, the opening day ot the tele- grnnblo meet. Kiamata. along with Corvallls, was the only club coming through with a perfect 75. scores ot tne Kiamato snoot- ors: B. ti. Hardnbrook-..25 0. A. Dunn .......85 J. H. Martin 2 6 Total ..... ,.....75 More than 35 gunners were at the traps Sunday afternoon In one ot the beat attended events of the year. There was an abun dance ot Interest to keep the large crowd active. Three new members, G. C. Lorens. J. W. Vernon and W. A. Arnold, were taken Into the or ganisation. -The results: M M H X t NAME Plckard Hardenbrook Hockman . .... H. Baum ....... J. Bewley L -.24 . .25 24 1 21 ..24 23 2143 19 22 2547 24 24 18 22 21 13 stoneburg Stoddard Moore W. Baum F. Craig . Cawker W. Houston C. Martin J. Martin -O. Dunn Kelly Stearns Vernon Corbett Lorens Winters Shepard Arnold . 21 2546 1 2036 ..23 2043 24 . ..24 .... .. .... -23 2548 18 22 -26 23 (8 18 22 ..25 2550 18 ..22 '.23 2043 ..18 ..JO 1889 - 10 - 17 ..20 -u 13 . 13 19 18 Mills Upsets Pelican Grade Team Saturday Mills scored an upset victory over the Pelican grade school basketball team Saturday after noon. The Mills youths won 19 to 16 after trailing, 14 to 8, at the end of the first half. Arnold Vogle, Mills, was high with 12 and Joseph Bellonttle of Pelican was second with eight Fremont defeated Roosevelt 30 to 7, after leading at the end of the half, 12 to f. Holger Stride, Fremont, was high with 10. Riverside defeated the Fremont seconds, 26 to 7. Ray Son of Riverside scored 14 points. - Babe Didrickson . Joins School HOT SPRINGS, Ark.; March t, (UJD Babe Didrickson, Texas girl athlete, arrived Sunday to enroll In the baseball school taught by big leagns ball players who are training and resting hers. Miss Didrickson. now on a bssketball tour, will work out as a pitcher before Joining the St. Louis Cardinals for work in exhi bition games. ' Her brother, "Bubbles," Is a student too. CALIFORNIA DEFEATED BERKELEY, Calif., Mar. 6. (U.FD University of California track men, winning only two events, were defeated, 84 to 47, by San Mateo Junior College in their contest on Edward's Field here. Webfoots Encl With 3 Wins, Over Beavers COllVALLIS. Ore.. March 6. (IP) The . University of Oregon basketball team made it three out of tour over Oregon State and took second place In the Coast confer once Northern division race by beating the Beavers 24 to 21 here Saturday night. The Webfoots long-shot to vic tory in a rollicking game little Impeded by whistle tooting. Close checking kept both teams (rom scoring consistently, there being few chances for open shots. The game was spectacular, the hall habitually coming close, but missing. Three tlmos the score was tied and never more than four points divided the teams. In the second bait Oregon never led more than three points. Oregon State tied the score In the first half, but Willie Jones put Oregon ahead with a short shot and the Webroots held a 14 to 12 advantage at half-time. In the second halt McDonald tied the score at 14 to 14 and Captain Robertson sent a rafter Lumber Workers Attend Wage Hcale Meeting Tues. Nite at : Moose Hall Vitally Important Called by the Rank nn1 file for the . "RANK FILE" I News FOOTBALL Seattle Heavy Will Tackle Russian Lion Charlie Hanseu of Seattlo, hoavywelKht, will como to Klnm nth Falls Friday night to test Al Karnslck's claims to Ilia southern Oregon wrestling clinuililnnahlii Tho athletes will meet In the one-hour nialu event at the Legion hall. Mack Llllnrd,' Klamath pro moter, announced Monday ho ex pected to match the wlnuor against Ted Cox of rortlnnu. Cox, known na King Kong. Cox, who has been the chlut attraction In Portland. and Seattle for sev eral mouths. Llllurd tins tentatively sot this match tor March 10. Les Grimes ot Now Zealand, who defeated Boh Stone last week, will meet Jack Kogut of Montreal In the seml-wlmlup. Keeling exists between thesa mau tor It was Kogut, serving as roforee, who knocked out Grimes to give Btono his only full. Cocll Uarrlck ot Grants Pass will faae Roland Warren ot Klamath Falls In the halt-hour curtain reiser. Giants, Solons Favored to Win Baseball Crowns NEW YORK, Msr. 6. (U.R Jack Doyle, Broadway betting commissioner, picks the New York Giants and Washington Senators to ropeat for the Na tional and American League pen nants this season, according to bis annual ore-soason prices. Doyle has greatest confidence In the Senators, offering only even money against their win ning, whoreas he otfors 3 to 2 against the Giants wlnulug. Because of strength acquired In the off-season, Doyle picks the Boston Red Box to finish third In the Amerlcsn race. He offers only 4 to 1 against their win ning. The Philadelphia Athletics, partially wrecked by sales, are listed as seventh, a 60 to 1 shot against finishing first. Football Branded "Rotten to Core" OMAHA, Mar. 6. (U.R) tllg time collegiate football was branded "rotten to the core," by Rev. P. J. Mabou, 8. J. presi dent of Crelghton University In a statement Issued In answer to alumnus criticism of Crolghton's non-winning football teams. "Crelghton." the university presldont declared, "will continue Its athletics on a basis of sports manship. I would rather that we lose on that basis than win by crookedness." President Mahan said efforts bad been made to socure a bet ter schedule of games tor Crelgh ton, but that It bad been found that the Big Six operates a boy cott against the Crelghton team. Navy Teams Will Meet This Week BREMERTON, Wash., Mar. (. MM Bremerton Navy Yard ap prentices, boasting a well-coached veteran team, hope to defeat the Mare Island team when they meet In a three-game sorles here next week-In the annual Pacific coast navy yard basketball cham pionship. Captain Conrad Dnvlcs will lead the Bremerton apprentices In games here noxt Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nlghtst starting at 9 o'clock. His brother, Tom Darles, will start at center. Ralph Winder will be at forward and Wamyne Hawkins and Art Waaga, guards. There were steam automobiles rambling over English highways as early as 1825, according to Prof. John B. Worley ot the Uni versity ot Michigan. Hoop Season roamor through the net to return Oregon to the load. The Beav ers tied the count again whan Folen dropped In a neat one handed shot. But once moro Robertson spilt the net with a long shot. The Webfoots were In a Pre carious position when Bud Jones went out on fouls and the Stat ers were pressing hard. But Rourke, who roplaced Jones, caged two long shots, whlob salt ed the game for Oregon. From the cellar and only two victories last year to socond placo and nine victories this soason Is the record for Oregon. Oregon State ended In third place, but was tho only conference team to win from the championship Uni versity of Washington team. JACK FROST Shoe Repairing Ladies Beet Quality Wood Heel Tip leather or Rabbet 25c, (lest quality half soles, oa maw's drsae shoes, ft. 00 127 South fltb ' Opposite Pelican Theatre FISHING Knockout Jnck Kogut, who as referee knocked out Wrestler Los Grimes, will see what bo oun do to this New Zrnlander when they meet In a wlndup bout here Friday night. Three Drivers Track Victims in California IMPERIAL, .Calif,, Mnrrh 5 (p) Krnle Triplet!, "Blonde Terror" of the raco tracks, who "gave up racing" two months ago. returned to bis favorite sport for a special event, and was killed with two other familiar speedway figures In tho pile-up of four automobiles at the Im perial Midway fair Sunday. George "Bwede" Smith, 85- year-old veteran of Portland, Ore., died as his racer crashod Into Jimmy Wllkoraon's stalled car on a turn ot the mile track. Mechanic Killed "Han" Hapnerly. Hollywood mechanic, ran across the trark to extricate blm from the wreckage and was smashed to death by Trlplett's speeding machine Roaring Into the turn abreast of his greatest rival, Al Gordon, who look the Pacific Coast racing tltlo away from blm last year, the "Blonde Terror" swerved his ma chine violently In a futile at tempt to avoid striking the me chanic. Trlplott's car rocketed Into the fence, ricocheted, grssei Gordon's racer and then hurtled Into the air, catapulting the driv er clear. Tripled died In a hos pital about midnight. TWO KUTBPB Gordon's machine plowed Into the fence near the grandstand, which was packed with a crowd ot 6,000. Both; he and Wllkorson came out ot the wreck with min or Inurlna. The 37-year-old Trlplott ruled the coast speedways In 1931 and 1933, also winning the Indianap olis classic tor 100 miles In the latter year. The California driv er "quit" the sport of speed aftdr a crash at the Legion Ascot ipoodway In Los Angeles, except for occasional special events. Sunday's race was one of those. Officials baited the race. awarding places on positions. First went to Oordon, Trlplott was awarded second place bis last prlto. Sheriff L. L. Low Receives Numerous Peculiar Requests Sheriff Lloyd Low discovered Saturday he has a reputation as a geologist The shorltf received a letter from a woman stating she was quite certain there was oil on her 'property. Sho asked the sheriff to come himself or send somobody to look into the mat tor. Borne time ago the sheriff re ceived a letter from a point out of tho state asking htm to pre scribe an effootivo sunburn remedy. ' ' The sheriff's office tor months recolved Inquiries about 25 cent an acre Klamath land which goes begging for buyers. A newspaper story carrlod ovor the country told ot the unpurchased land, and began with a referonce to tho purchasa of Manhattan Island from the Indians for a plug ot tobacco. Some one back east misunder stood and wrote to Sheriff Low, asking about tho purclinso of tho iBland, The wrltor was anxious to buy If the price was reason able, - LKAVES SUNDAY Albert May, of the Moo store, loft on Sunday morning for a week's buying trip In San Fran cisco, HH Lightning adds fortlllier to tho soli. jjj C0S& -Portland1 WRESTLING SEVEN ID 0 STARS OUSTED Act of Vandalism Brings Penalty From State Association. PORTLAND, March B, (!) As punishment for painting a largo "M" on a building adja cent to Ashland high school, eight students of Medford high school, Including seven mem bers of the bssketball squad, ' were suspended from participat ing In Interscholaatlo athletics for an Indefinite period of time Sun day by the board of control of tho Oregon Stale High School Athletlo association, John L, Gary, secretary, announced after a moating at the Portland hotel bore. Third Oaiiio Turadny The "M" was placed on thi Ashland building Friday. Ash land and Medford basketball teams have been engaged In a olose battle for district honors, with a chance for the slate litis at the meet In Palem March 31-24. The two clubs at present each have one victory In two (tames played. A third game be tween the two Is scheduled for Tuesday. Medford sludonts Include Stan ley Zunsman, BUI Lumen, Hot lllnman, Wayne Harris, Hoks Curtis, Ituatell Drown and Donald Hlowart, baaketoers. and lloberl Smith. The slate board did not, however, Invoke the section ol the association rules by which they could have demanded that Modford forfeit all games played this season, or barred tho school from further competition. Ashland Protesta Ruling of the state board fol lowed an official protest by Ash land officials that Medford bad violated the association ruls against "riots, fights, pilfering, painting or unsportsmanlike eon duct." Msdfnrd will be allowed to play the Tuesday game, but must dispense with the seven players named. "We felt that on the evidence presented that tht eight students snd not the school wsre tc btainn" Gary said. Other mem bers of the board meeting Sun day Included Austin Landreth, acting chairman, and W. L, Ver ry, principal ot Lincoln blgb high school here. Sporting Briefs BERKELEY. Calif., Mar. 6. (U.R) University of California's baseball team defeated St Mary s of Morsga, 18 to 1. BERKELEY. Calif.. Mar. I. (U.R British Columbia All-Stars defeated University of California rugby players, 9 to 8 here. Rose scored six of the Canadians' points In the first half. A try In the last halt added three more points. California made Its throe points on a penalty kick In the last five minutes of play. Astoria Defeats Salem Hoop Team SALEM, Mar. 5. UPt Over coming a 18 to 9 lead held by Sulem at half time, the Astoria high school basketball team de feated the capital city team here Saturday night, 39 to 33. The visitors scored 14 points to Salem's four Id the third period. r-Whf Tolerate- Tlil Aleniic When Lucky Tiger Qulcklysets rid ol svery speck ol dan aruin You, too, can be wsll aroonwd 11 you uss Lucky Tlgsr Hair Tonic. A sinfje (pplictiUaa stops that ealamble llchlnf. A troill bottle corrects scilplrri DSlona. Com little at dnifgisei or barbm -t U...JMjanV?;,sk. . . . ...... slfiO . -l:fft ist b(rd on . , vip. ' -..i.ncet ol iMES