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PAGE TWO
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
November 21, 1935
90y000 Will Witness Bear-Card Grid Battle
V -.V r-i-tm raiiii -ilr?j"'"
Basketball
Leads in
N umbel's
Hundreds Compote In Klanv
! aril Country. High Schools,
Small Collages Rapped. '
' If tha ' numbtr of partici
pants determined 'whether, a
anort was "major or minor,"
basketball would-be tbe lead
ing organ lied fame in Klam
8th county.
i There are -hundreds, of boys
and ydtrro- ateointhis aectlon
playing basketball. There are
eight teama In tbe City lea
gue, ten -high school teams In
regular play and seven grade
schools that'a Just a partial
list of organisations. It doesn't
Include .many Independent
teams scattered through tbe
county, high school second
teams, girls', teams and several
elementary' school squad:.
' It would not be stretching
It tp say there are nearly 500
basketball players' In the Klam
ath .-.edunlry. - - - -
i The " American Football In
stitute h."-s laid much of the
responsibility for deatb and in
Jury on the gridiron to "prac
tically suicidal" financing of
sports by some high schools
and small colleges.
The (nstltnte, headed by John
Da Grosa, said In a report that
Table and dangerous economy"
practiced by school authorities
is a major factor In the foot
ball casualty toll every year.
' Tie report "of a national sur
vey by the institute also said
high school representation on
natloftaj, rules committees In all
sport. 4a. necessary if school
boy competition is to be con
trolled properly nnd if accident
hazards are to be reduced,
i It urged . school . authorities
to select eoacbcs'"cnrefuily, ln
Ist on (be- use of protective
equipment, demand that coaches
train players In "sound funda
mental, principles," and estab
lish safety clinics. '
. Responsibility for deaths and
serious Injuries caused by the
lack of these safeguards, Da
Gross said, can be traced
"straight back to the men who
make tbe financial budgets for
tbe . education of American
jonrj. V. r
Y Da. Gross ."aimed directly at
the controlling body of foot
bail" a protert against the
failure..! the National Feder
ation of High . School Athletio
associations to gain momber-
thifl .recognition . by tbe foot-batt'fuies-committee.
He said If tbe "all-powerful"
committee is "really sin
cere" in promoting "the doc
trine of gridiron safety" it
would play a part in deter
mining rules and policies.
Fight Results
By The Associated Press
Now York Pedro Montanex,
184 Puerto Rico, knocked out
Jack Stanley, 142 Union City,
N. J., (3).
Asitabula, O. Battling Bozo
Birmingham, Ala., knocked out
YoUng Palmer, Philadelphia. (4);
: Lloyd Pines, 125, Akron, O.,
knocked out Ernie Peters, 126,
Chicago, (2).
Atlantic City, N. J. Young
Gere Buffalo, . '1, Philadelphia,
outpointed. Puggy Snyiier, 144,
Vinehuid (10).
Vancouver, B.. C. Ceferino
Garcia, 146 4, Los Angeles, out
pointed Gordon Wallace, 149,
Vancouver, (12).
Farming is actually done by
agricultural anta on a small scale.
They . cultivate patches of wild
rice, keeping out weeds until the
crop ripens. They then climb tbe
stalks and carry the grain away
to their underground granaries,
PINT
Codf 132-C
hi TTFrnrr it "tsx1 t" tt tr i TiTd
j . AL . . J. j . k i u . - j -1 j kJL Li
75 mk
full' Wl Xmi : i iy-(msSm
TEAMS AT PEAK
FDR BIG GAME
Coast Title, Rose Bowl
Honor Awaits Winner
Saturday.
SAN FRANCISCO. NOT. 21. (IP)
Football stalwarts of Califor
nia and Stanford dug their cleats
Into the turf today In final brisk
workouta - for Saturday's "big
game" at Palo Alto, where they
will flgbt for the biggest stakes
of the season before tbe largest
crowd of 1935.
Ninety thousand followers of
the great American college pas
time will be on band to see Cali
fornia try to make . it ten vic
tories in a row for an undefeated
season, the Pacific Coast confer
ence championship and the tight
to represent the west In the an
nual Rosa Bowl game. i
To Stanford a win will bring
at least a three-way. tie for the
title while the added incentive
rests with a decisive triumph
orer Its oldest collegiate rival
and probable 'resultant reward of
a third successive invitation to
go to Pasadena on New Year's
Day.
Tbe capacity throng that will
fill Stanford -stadium with a
swarming mass of humanity will
top all others for the day and
season thus far. Meanwhile
alumni of the two nnirersitles
will "sit in" on the classic in
cities scattered over the globe.
Thoio who back ap their judg
ment with. money favor California
by odds of 10 to 8. The klckoff
may find them even-up in favor
itism, r -' l r --
The game will match the War
ner system against what has been
called the "punt; pass and prayer
plus pressure game of Call
fornia. Stanford', won - the last
two encounters and moved into
the Rose. Bowl for humiliating
defeats. California's last trip
there was In 129 when Center
Roy Rlegols -tan. the. wrong way
to' be mainly responsible tor an
8-7 4oss to peorgia Tech.
Albany Football
Star Gets Another
Blood Transfusion
Albany! brevNov. 21.' cpj
Albany college's .greatest grid
battle grew; ominous-again today
as tbe second blood transfusion
of tbe week was ordered for Joe
Tercherla; sick, football 'Star who
relapsed. " '- '
Bolstered by a number of blood
transfusions by bis teammates,
Tercherla was believed out of
danger. However, his blood
stream Infection sent bis temper
ature racing again, and Rae
Marsh, a football mate, supplied
a blood transfusion yesterday.
Another gridder, Joe Ryan,
volunteered for today's trans
fusion.
Young Player
Fights for Life
PORTLAND, Ore., Nor. 21, (JP)
Tbe goal line stand , of Buck
O'Halloran continued today ' as
the Jefferson High football play
er held the slight gains he made
yesterday over his pneumonia .af
fliction, St. Vincent's hospital re
ported. He remained tinder an
oxygen tent.
Lost River Wins
From Bonanza
BONANZA, Nov. 21. Lost Riv
er Dairy of Klamath Falls edged
out a Bonanza CCC camp team
her last night, 28 to 18, in a
practice basketball game. .
' Wakcman of Lost River was
blgh scorer, with a total of nine
points. ; '. .'r
BOWLING
The Civic league went Into
action Wednesday night at the
Bowlers Garden with the Klks
squad Inking three game and
four points from the Knights of
Columbus team. Frank Drtscolt
of the Purple Vandals led tbe
group with a total of 594 pins.
Ross and Drlocoll both hit the
maples for a 206 score.
In a special match game the
Weyerhaeuser Box team defeat
ed the Office Pencil Pushers In
three straight grimes, llnrshberger
starred with a 534 score.
Klks
Gove 162 141 181 489
Driscoll 1S5 SOS 20 694
Ross ..208 172 191 569
Halght 192 221 189 682
Parsyck 157 124 159 440
902 866 906 2674
K. of C. '
Donahue ...J5S .ISO 196 53!
Sornberger 17 148 177 501
Lesmelster 154 144 160 458
Smith 163 144 188 494
Larennlck -125 162 162 449
772 778 883 2424
WeycrliaeuM'r Box
Harshb'rg'r..l68 ' 210 158 534
Young 1JS 144 106 376
Gallaspy ..100 113 96 314
Cartwrlght-167 174 124 465
Ward 190 167 154 511
751 813 636 2200
4)1 flee
Connelly 86 93 108 285
Radclift 133 103 134 859
Durment ..106 108 114 328
McDonell 99 90 103 292
Scbroeder ..143 108 103 353
665 602 560 1617
Wolfe, Belcastro, Estes
Three Newcomers
Three young wrestling . favor
ites wbo have claimed top posi
tions in past Klamath programs
will tackle newcomers at the
armory neat Tuesday night. ,r
Mack Lillard's second . triple
main event card will atar Les
Wolfe of Texas. Pete Belcastro,
junior heavyweight champion, of
Klamath Falls, and Toots Estes
of Hawaii...
"Wolfe, who npset Johnny Soos
this week, will wrextle the one
hour straight tin-a limit against
Ken Hollis of Little Rock, Ar
kansas. Hollis, weighing about
SPORT SHORTS
BELLINGHAM, Nov. 21 (JP)
Monmonth Normal, of Oregon,
will make Its first appearance in
Belllngbam Thanksgiving day
when tbe football team represent
ing tbat school plays Belllngham
Normal. Belllngham finished sec
ond to Cheney in the tri-normal
conference in this state, defeat
log Ellensburg 8 to 0, last Sat
urday. BELLINGHAM, Nov. 21 (JP)
Ted Cox, 250, Lodl, Calif., and
Jack Forsgren, 240, Vancouver,
B. C, drew In the main event of
a wrestling show,
WALLA WALLA Nov. 21 UP)
Brother Jonathan Healon, Salt
Lake City heavyweight, defeated
Ivan Manacoff, Russian, In two
straight falls In the main event
of a wrestling exhibition.
; M'MINNVILLE, Ore., Nov. 21
(IP) Word of the disbanding of
Newberg blgh's football team and
default of Its remaining two
games resulted In McMinnville
substituting Dallas high for the
Thanksgiving day game bere,
Coach Orval "Red" Bailey an
nounced. Newberg has bad a poor sea
son, and consequent financial
troubles, It was reported.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 21 OP)
Eric Waldorf, Jefferson high
coach who will direct the all-
E
Doubleheader Will
Played at Armory
Tonight.
Be
The opening stands for a City
League basketball championship
will be made at the armory to
night, 7:30 o'clock.
Lost River aud Old Fort, two
loading rivals for basketball cham
pionships in seasons past, will
start oft tbe schedule In the
first game. Balslger will tackle
tbe strong Sons of Italy In the sec
ond game.
Carl Cook, director of tie city
recreational projects, said a small
admission charge would be made.
Any profits the Uague might gain
will be turned Into the fund to
further recreational programs.
Another double-header will be
played Thanksgiving week, and
then the league will swing into a
our-game schedule each week.
All games will be played on the
armory floor. Armory facilities
make it possible for hugo crowds
to see the contests. The floor Is
fast and well-designed for basket
ball.
There are eight clubs In the
league.
Meet
185, Is both rough and fast. '
Belcastro, recovering from his
head-on collision with Toots Es
tes. will meet Tiger Taakoff, a
Bulgarian. The match will be
wrestled under the Australian
system of six ten-minute rounds.
Taakoff comes in on the Junior
heavyweight division.
Estes, who gained a draw with
Belcastro, will face veteran
Frankle Peck of San FranclscqJ
onstrated his capabilities last
Tuesday by downing Jerry Mar
cus of f.ew York. The match
will be wrestled in rounds.
star lineup selected to plsy the
Portland 'champ In a charity
game December 7, today predict
ed victory for the all-stars,
Hal York, Roosevelt high,
coach, will assist,
"This year there ia a wealth of
football material," Waldorf said.
"Both Hal York and I believe we
can pick a squad that will not
only defeat tbe champions, but
would beat any high school team
In the northwest."
Last year Washington blgh,
Portland champ, beat the all-
atars 7 to 0.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 21 (JP)
Basketballs will rocket through
the air and boom against back
boards tonight as Portland ama
teur basketball makes Its annual
debut In a mass opening at Jef
ferson higb.
Almost 500 hoopers on 41
league teams will be there ready
for action, and four teams will be
selected to play.
Selassie Offers
4 Lions, Leopard
NEW YORK, Nov. 21 (JP)
Alfred E. Smith is ready to ac
cept Emperor Halle Selassie's of
fer to contribute four young lions
and a leopard to metropolitan
zoos.
The former governor, who
bears the title of honorary night
superintendent of the Central
Park zoo, said last night he even
had drafted a message to the
Ethiopian ruler. It reads:
"Dear Halle Send 'em alom.
Yours, Al."
Plans for Legion
Dance Progress
TULELAKE, Nov. 24. Ad
vance Information on tha Tulo-
laKe American Legion's winter
opening dance to be held In Tule-
lako Saturday, November 23, Is
to, the effect that the affair will
be of exceptional Interest.
'ine Happy Five, an orchestra
of Alturas, has been engaged for
me aance. it Is said that the
Happy Five have been playing
iu capacity nouses in that town
and the local committee promises
real muBic for dancera of Tule
lake. .
The dog's head butterfly has
an excellent likeness of a dog's
head on each of Its front wings.
Even the eyespots are In the
right place.
A great bell In St. Paul's
Cathedral, London, la tolled only
upon tbe death of a member of
the royal family of England,
If It's ELECTRIC
It's AL-LEN'S
Just Phone 171
LKADKHS IN CONTRACTING
Gil LEAGU
OPEN T
Commercialized
Game Opposed
by Educator
SKWANKE, Teiin., Nov. 21 (IP)
Hnnlshmonl of "commercial-
lied football from college- sports
Is advocated by Dr. Henry 8
Prlctcbett, president-emeritus of
the Carnegie foundation for the
advancement of teaching, In an
article published here today.
"It Is not part of the service
of an educational Institution,
he said, "to lend Itself to a com
merclul exploitation of college
boys, which la precisely what Is
done In American Intercollegiate
sports, and particularly la foot
ball."
The article appeared In tho
Sewanee Review, a quarterly
published at the University of
me souin.
In Eugland, he wrote, ''foot-
Dan naa remained a game played
by boys and played with a Joy
of the game.
"Our football simply Is not a
gentleman s game."
He suggested educators should
follow tbe English sxamcle "and
abolish tha professional coach
and gate receipts."
Stiner Warns
Orangemen for
Montana Game
CORVALLIS. Ore.. Nov. 21 (JP)
Coach Lon Stiner warned bis
Oregon State college football
players today to take the Uni
versity of Montana Grlsilea seri
ously In Saturday's game at Mis
soula. The Beavers will seek revenge
for last year's 7 to 7 tie score
here which was a moral victory
for Moataua. On their home field
the Grizzlies will be as tough, II
not tougher. Stiner nredlctod.
Elmer Kolberg, sophomore full-
DacK, snowed continued Improve
ment this wcok at Hue plunging.
He first broke into prominence
by his defensive work.
WRESTLING
By The Associated Press
Albany. N.. Y. Danno O'Ma
honcy, 220, Ireland, defeated
Fred Grubmeler, Dea Moines, la.,
two straight falls.
Trenton, N. J. Ralph Gari
baldi, 205, St. Louis, threw Dr.
Len Hull. 208, Nebraska, 18:30.
Brldgoton, N. J. Casey (Hill
Billy) Ilorger, 217, Horse Cave,
Ky., defeated Danny O'Connor,
210, Ireland, two out of tbree
falls. .
Ware, Mass. Jack Muldoon,
Nova Scotia, defeated Bey Sulay
Dian, Manchester, N. II., two out
of three falls. .
La Grande High
Player Succumbs
LA GRANDE. Ore., Nov. 21 (JP)
Robert Lee Koyle, 17, La
Grande high football and base
ball player, died Tuesday ot
blood stream Infection. He was
111 several weeks, but only during
the last week did his condition
become critical.
He played his last game with
the Tigers against Milton-Free-water.
He accompanied his team
and was not permitted to play.
to The Dalles, but felt a bit 111
Oregon Enters
, Harrier Races
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 21 UP)
University of Oregon entered
the college section of the Hill
Military-Washington high cross
country races, Coach Jack Wahl of
Hill said today.'
The annual event will be held
next Wednesday over the Rocky
Butte course at Hill Military academy.
The Old Judge
in Kentucky Says:
"Maybe I'm s better fudge of a
cue of liquor thin a cue in court.
But, in any event, my instructions
to myself and everybody else U to
nick to Shipping Port Kentucky
Straight Whiskey."
SHIPPING PORT
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT '
BOURBON WHISKEY
IT'S MADE THE 8L6W, COSTLY
IONED WAY BUT THE PRICE
PSJANtrORT DISTILLERIES Of
AMATEUR FIGHT
WINNERS NAMED
Eight Boys Come Through
to Titles in Portland
Tourney.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. It (IP)
Eight youths from five states
rude tho crwit of far western
auialeur ftntlnna today,
After battling their way
through the preliminaries and
seml-wludups, tho 10 young
rhapa wbo met In tho finals of
the far western diamond ' belt
championships last night treated
3.500 customers to sovvral hours
of continuous and high-speed
action.
Emerging as winners wore the
following:
112-pound class Johnny Mar
tin, Lulled Slates Indian school
I'hoeulx, Aria., who scored s
terhnlrul knockout over Fulton
McMillan of Washington Statu
collego, In the second round.
118-pound class Tommy Cobb.
San Jose, Cal., Bears, who
poiindrtl out a three round dec!
slon over Duuny La Verne, VUlnl
Athletic cluu, Kan Francisco.
126-pound cluss Tom Moyor,
unattuoheil, Portland, who won
a close decision from Andy Ted
rick. Washington State college.
135-pound cluss Joey Auaust.
University of Idaho, who defeated
Paul Walter, University ot Idaho.
oy a decision.
147-pound class MorTIs Sbkol
nlk, Kuglea' Athletic club, Se
attle, who won a dec.'ilon from
Bonder Luce, University of Idaho.
160-pound class Ed McKln-
non, Washington State college.
knocked out Mark Halmes, Port
land boxing school, In tha first
round.
176-pound class Sal Canly.
Felix Athletic club, Pittsburgh
1., who took a decision from
Darwin Melners, Washington
Slate college.
Heavyweight class Dave John
ston, Multnomah club, Portland
wbo defeated Glrurd DoClercq
San Francisco Longshoremen's
union, by a declslon.-
More tbnn 100 youths com
peted for the belts which were
awarded the .winners In each
class. Proceeds of the tourney
are to go to tne Christmas cheer
fund of tho Portland police sun
shine division.
Hoop Practice
Opens at Malin
MALIN, Nov. 31. Matin's
1934-1935 Klamath county baa-
ketball champions reported for
practice this week with every
man ot last year's first string
out (or workouts. Prospects are
good for a repeat performance,
school officials announce, aud In
tensive practice will whip the
squad Into shape, for the stiff
county schedule tbat la anticipat
ed. Donald Smith. Harry Hundley.
Kenneth Holbrook, Clayton Ru
ber and F.hle Reber will again
defend Malln's title.
High School Juniors
Rehearse Two Plays
TULELAKE, Nov. 21-Iunlors
of Tulelake high school are
engaged In practice sessions for
their two one-act plays to be
given on Friday, December 6, at
the high school auditorium. Tho
plays will he "Not Quito Bitch a
Goose," and "Grandma Pulls the
String."
Students are making advance
sales of tickets for the entertain
ment and a large attendance Is
expected.
90'
OLD FASH.
IS ONLY ... P I ,V T
Coilo No, 171-C
LOUISVILLE '
Portland, Bucks,
Calgary Crowd
Vancouver Team
SEATTLE, Nov. 11 (JP) -Portland
it 1 1 it Cnlgary Imvu
started to "crowd" Vunrouver
lor tho leuderalilp In thu North
ttenturn Horkuy leuiius.
Nosing out Bealile, I to 1,
hero lust night, Portland Jumped
Into a (In with Vancouver (or
first plnca, and Cultcury moved
along wllh tho lenders by core
quurlng Edmoulnii at Cnlgury
3 to 1 In nit overtime battle.
It was the third straight loss
for Kent He. and It loft the Heu
buwka wallowing fur behind.
They hnvo scored ouly one
point a game under their now
manager. Art llumie and the fans
huve begun to howl.
Forward Coiinv was the star
of tho hnllla, scoring both goals
for Portlund. Hu got tho first
In tbu second period after Inking
a pans from lllylh, and adding
tho winner In tho final stsnsa on
a lone dash to the Heuttlu net
while the Kcuhawks were trying
to put on tho pressuro.
Just before the end of the
game. Seuttln finally tallied wllh
Uugno passing to (jllholey for a
close-in shot, but time was loo
short to snnre another.
At Calgary Noriunu (Ininor and
Gordon Mavuito both found the
Edmonton net In overtime after
tha two teams had battled to a
1 to 1 tie during tbe ritgulntiou
time. Edmonton gained tho first
scoro on a shot by Louis Holmes,
and Chris Summon sent the con
test Into overtime whan ho
banged In a rebound.
Baltimore Gets
Cissel in Trade
for 1st Baseman
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nor. 21 (JP)
President E. J. tjchoftur of the
Portlund baseball club announced
the trade of Hill Cissel, llaavor
manager and second baseman last
season, to llnltlmore ot the In
ternational league for William
Sweeney, first buseman.
Sweeney, ouo of tho host field
ing first suckers In tho Inter
national league, balled ,356 lost
season and hit 13 homo runs..
lu 1934 for Syracuse Sweeney
hit .3.13 and led all first base
men In the league in fielding,
Tho signing of Sweeney and
acquisition ot Mux Bishop for
second base and mnnugor duty
assure Portland of two veteran
replacements for last year's great
Infield which moved on.
Vaw Vnrlr'a winrtlnn,1a ,
storked with Wisconsin'! surplus
rabbit crop In 1934.
NOTICE TO
WHISKY BUYERS
"BOnOMSUP"
ANNOUNCES
DOUBLE
25 MO
CBV LOW PRICE!
EVEN better today than when it swept into leader
ship 2S longer in wood, smoother, more mel
(low. Yet because of its tremendous popularity and
amazing sales volume, now lower in price. Made from
. an expensive 65-year-old sour-mash formula. Enlov
'it today! .
sM
ww eomta at a mtmmum oj
. .' KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKY. .. I
BROWN-FORMAN Distillery COMPANY
At Louisville in Kentucky '
Write I ho Van Lnndlnglmm Company for Illustrated Ileclpo Iloolilet,
llcdell lililg,, lortlnntl, Ore,
RIVALS WINDUP
I
Oregon, Washington Set
for Annuul Classic )
at Seattle.
SEATTLE. Nov. II. Ml- The
Washington Huskies' heavy work
for the Oregon gume ended to
duy wllh a short pnu-lko,
Jimmy Cain, halt back, re
mained on the aide lines when
the Inst scrimmage was held. He
said ho expected to play In the
Oregon gnuiu, despite a frac
tured rib.
Coach James Pholati spent
considerable I lino touc hing up
the aerial work ot Frank Wask
owlls and llyrou Unities. Ed
Nowogroskle'a tullbiick position
was filled by Homer Tipton.
Dirk Johnson replaced Ted
Markob at one of the ends.
sflinRKK. Ore.. Nnv. II. (.IV
The University of Oreguu foot
ball layers ilnahed through llinir
f(u I l,.,.vv iirartleo ut the Week
yesterday and will leave this
afternoon for rlaturilay's game
against University of Washington.
The eager Web toots like any
thing but tho underdogs they are
ruled, and appeared uucowed by
tha hugo husky line.
niA i.MHs,illa. ace oasstir and
shifty bsll carrier, will start at
left halt for Oregon despite the
return In form of llua tlooutn.
Tim Orusun snuad hoped Its
li nv,p Wnshlnston would
function again ibis year after a
reversal In Inst year s classic,
Corvallis Woman
Offers New Plan ,
for Officiating
COKVALI.IH, Ore., Nov. 21, Ml
Mrs. Kd llrunds, a discerning
foolbull run, suggested today that
ilia football official to whom In
coming substitutes report be
dressod differently to avoid con
fusion and speed substitutions.
'Give him a green coal,"-ah
said ( mercilessly i, "or a red arm
bund (that's belter), or some
thing to make him stand out.
"Kepentedly this season I V
noticed that tho subs always go
to the referee, who shoots them
to another official, the umpire,
whom he has apparently designat
ed to keep track of substitutions.
'It lakes time and creates delay
that could easily be prevented."
BONUS
Gil
fill
RE AGE
12 PINT
Code No.
155-D
1 Pint, 80c
Code N0.155-C
1 Quart, $1.50
Cods No. 15S-A
.
.fmm s a)
u monins agtmg m wooa
I