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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1935)
vM E tT filial FAGK TWO THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Docembou 18, IMG Old Fort Joins Gaseys at Top of City Loop SONS OF ITALY STOP WALDQRF Dairymen Defeat Macca bees at Armory; Sons Win by One Point W. . S . S . 1 . 2 . 1 . 1 . 0 L. Pet. 0 1.000 Old Fort Caseys 1.000 Sons .667 .667 .S.U .313 .000 .000 Bonanta Maccabees Lost Hlver . Balslger Waldorf ' Old Fort Dairy, smothering the Maccabees at the armory last night. 34 to 19, kept pace wltff the Knights of Qolumbus tor the lead ership or the City - Basketball league. Waldorf lost Its third 'Straight, and Joined Balstger In the league cellar,. The team nosed out by ttye margin of a tree throw, 30 to 29, by Sons of Italy. . Brown Leads Attack , A well-balanced scoring combi nation brought the third success ive victory to the Dairymen. Led by Brown, sharp-shooting guard. Old Fort" offered five men who could bit the basket consistently. Inability to convert foul shots Into points was the chief reason for the Waldorf defeat. The bil liard hall men dropped .In only three free throws out of 15 at tempts. The Sons converted four out of nine. - - Triplette and Wakeman were the high scorers for the Waldorf quintet, while Pinelli led for the Sons. ,' The summaries: Sons of Italy "" ; FQ. ": FT. T.l Carninl,f: , 0 0 0 Pinelll.f? 6 1 . 11 Confortl, o 1 - 1 , 6 Gionanlnl, f ,, , . . 3 1 7 Pcllnttl, g ,, h . 1 ' 0 2 H. Nanl, f 1 1 3 J. Nani, g 1 0 2 ,Totals . 1S , 30 Waldorf FT. Mr t 0 1 1 - T. 15 10 Triplette, t Y 7' Wakeman, f 5 Addison, c ' ' 1 ' Bring, g - ,, ....... 0. Brunton, g . 0 " Totals 12 ' 2 ? 1 1 29 - Old Fort : fo. Durasha, f " 3 . McDonald, f 2 Palnrann, - ' 1 . Brown, g ...... 5 ' White, g ;;, , .;. 4 FT. X 1 0 . ' 2 ' d ? -Totals FT. 0 1 2 1 2 1 T. ' 2 5 6 3 2 1 19 McDaniels, f Sharp, f Hanks, c Farrell, g Kennerly, g .Tnezton, c Totals Oregon Ready for Hoop Trip :t Here Dec. 26 EUGENE, Ore., Dec. 13, UP) University of Oregon's basketball team the feared dark horse of the Pacific Coast conference will aprtlclpats In a pair of double-header hoop contests with Utah State college,- Uulversity of San Francisco and Young Men's Institute at San Francisco, De cember 28 and 30. Coach Howard ' Hobson an nounced his Webfoots also would engage Southern Oregon Normal at Klamath Falls December 26 on the start of the barnstorming tour. Chico State December 27 and Southern Oregon Normal at Ash land December 1, on the return trip, and the Sons at Medford De cember 2 will complete the south ern foray. Oregon's next opponent Is Spec Keene's giant Bearcat team at Willamette university December 20. EIGHT-FORTY it , unique. Mellow Cognac type . . . fra grant "clean" on the tongues Expertly dit tilltd, matured and bottled by Anxri ca'i largest winery, silken of Roma wifiei. Enjoy- it wonderful bouquet tiraight or in oiiard drinks. Four fifth quart, pints, half-pints. Big dt mmnd txplmittt its JW fir in i 41 IB Nth . . . ItW Pirn ,f, ,, j ROMA WINE COMPANY, hnrptrttM Oif. j. ItW J BATTI5TA CPXU, htiUm . i 1 . Maccabees) . -'; " fg. 6 xPjoTRikcs INDEPENDENTS mmm . STILL PROTEST! The Klamath Women's league got under way Wednesday night on the Bowling Garden alleys with the Lost River Dairy and the Fluhrers Bakery teams each win- nlng three points. Bil lie Gardner hit the Maples for a three-game total of 439, thereby winning high honors for the evening. Laura Hansen had a high game of 166 Score: KLAMATH WOMKX'S LKAGl'E Bohemian Club Dlskln ....104 96 81 2S Leibleln 101 93 89 282 Sawtell 99 109 119 Si Parsyek 85 103 160 3S4 Handicap 124 124 124 3 Totals 513 524 574 1611 Lost Hlver Dairy Gardner 140 133 166 439 Runnels 138 140 109 3S7 Dickinson 131 141 145 417 Cartwright 149 149 118 416 Handicap 32 32 . 32 96 Totals , ..590 595 570 1755 Vnattnclied Worley 127 135 130 392 Sewell 1. 78 99 76 2 Hamelt 81 126 82 2 Lowman 123 123 144 390 Handicap 89 89 89 267 Totala 498 572 521 1611 Flnhrer's Bakery Hansen , 166 124 133 422 Carr 140 12. 138 363 Haight 140 124 134 398 Barkley 97 88 109 294 Handicap 71 71 .71 213 Totals . 578 527 584 1689 Following are results of the In dustrial league contest, rolled Thursday evening: INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Balsiger Motor Co. Moore 189 194 193 George 154 ISO 149 576 453 459 420 379 348 Balslger 174 144 141 190 134 96 140 122 117. 116 116 116 Arnold Patty Handicap Totals 963 860 116 2635 Ewauna Box Co. - Stumpf 162 149 159 Sexton 169 210 157 May berry ..130 158 164 Geiger 159 255- 194 Lewis 137 134 153 470 536 452 608 423 303 Handicap ...101 101 101 Totals 858 1006 928 2792 Big Lakes Diaken, E. 205 157 157 Young 147 157 189 519 493 446 356 629 327 130 166 150 97 119 140 .214 204 211 .109 109 109 Totals L902 912 95C 2770 Western States Grove Dlskln. M. Haight , Handicap Mllce .168 177 156 501 Allen 145 192 130 467 Backes 125 189 167 461 Bowerman iu.174 157 186 517 Smith 164 193 194 661 Handicap 84 84 84 252 Totals 860 972 917 2749 Weyerhaeuser Box Wilson u.180 183 155 Woods, L. .113 140 120 Ross 175 191 165 Cartwright .155 137 89 Strong 167 182 167 Handicap 72 72 . 72 518 373 631 381 516 216 Totals 862 905 768 2635 Strong Shook Martin, C. 127 108 143 378 Woods, W 121 150 116 887 Martin, B 139 177 134 450 Thornton 137 128 172 437 Harshberger 118 154 119 391 Handicap 65 65 65 195 Totals .707 782 749 2238 We are perhaps the only great nation In the world that accepts uncritically Its literary standards from a country (England) thou sands of miles away. -professor Howard M. Jones, University of Michigan. AmeSuca'4 Irate Schools Consider Action Against Coast Conference Teams. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 13, (U.R) Irate Independent schools, sens ing that "big time" universities may have become tired of prop ping up their coffers by schedul ing games with them, struck sev eral sour notes In the Pacific Coast conference 1936 rhapsody. They pooh-poohed bandied rum ors and unofficial explanations that conference authorities were motivated by a deep-seated al' truism when they created a "closed shop" arrangement, virtually snubbing St. Mary's, Santa Clara University of San Francisco and College of the Pacific. Branca tio to Governor Supporters of the conference hinted that the purpose of the "one for all, all for one" agree ment was to put western football on a sounder basis; that the con ference was willing to sacrifice gate receipts for the good of the game and the conference. But the freelancers, lopped neat ly from the California, Stanford, Washington, U. C. L. A. and U. S. C. schedules, not only were skep tical of such reports, but were ag gressively clamorous In their op position to the arrangement. Santa Clara, off- the lists of California and Washington, placed in the hands of Governor Frank Merrlman a request that he Inter vene In Its behalf. College of the Pacific, which two years ago blossomed out In the charmed circle under leader ship of Amos Alonio Stagg, Indi rectly threatened legal action and requested gubernatorial interfer ence In three states Washington, Oregon and California. A Stockton newspaper and civic bodies, aroused by C. O. P.'s rele gation to the wallflower status. warned they might take the school's case to the courts, charg ing the conference with "acting In restraint of trade." Itonaflde Champion Seen But even cs the breach between independents and the old guard grew wider, adherents of the latter hailed the freeze-out plan of the conference as the beginning of a west coast football purge and a re-emphasis of the gridiron sport. Some pointed out that the big gest money-making schools on the coast could see no reason why they should continue to act as levers in elevating small Institution) largely dependent on football re ceipts for existence to the top of the heap. Especially, when they occasionally took a licking on the score board. Backers of the plan further ap plauded formation of a closely knit conference "which means something." Present schedules demand that each of the "Big Eight" play seven conference games during the season, thus as suring a bonafide champion and Rose Bowl candidate In the event a team goes through its schedule undefeated. At the same time, detachment of the conference teams from ex tensive competition with strong independent squads undoubtedly will eliminate the "lone wolves" from any possible chance of secur ing a Rose Bowl bid, regardlesB of their playing records. Confidence sympathizers declar ed that a decrease In the pusslbil- ty of defeat on the gridiron of a giant" by a small school would lessen "confusion." We don't believe the govern ment should enter Into competi tion with private Industry. The only time we have entered into private Industry is when private industry has come begging to be relieved of the Incubus of bank ruptcy. Representative Fred J. Sisson, New York. IF "ladle. S&UaUtH. ' k Schools Ready for Volley Ball . Event Saturday The schedule tor (ho city grnilu school volley ball tournament at rulrviow school: SHturtlny 9:15 Pelican vs. Riverside. 10:15 Roosevelt vs. Mills. 11:15 Fremont vs. Fnlrvlcw. 1:30 Second round consola tions. 3:30 Second round finals. Momlny 4:00 Consolation finals. 5:00 Finals. Tatting Barkeep Gets Heavy Run of "Fan" Mail MILWAUKEE, Dec. 13. (;P) tiarry Haberman, the tatting bartender who lifts a barrel of beer without batting an eve. took time out from his Christmas sewing today to answer fan mail It all started when the news was spread that Harry, a former star athlete, does fine needle work when not busy serving drinks at his Wauwatosa tavern. They read about Harry In West Boylston, Mass., In Fresno, Calif., Reading, Pa.. McMlnnvllle, Ore.. Cleveland, O.. and Miami and wrote to him. A- "young widow" In Arizona wanted Harry to live with her and her mother on their ranch, where all three could "crochet and knit In contentment." . A New York night club want ed to put him In an act there. Harry didn't care much for that one It would cheapen his work he mused. Another letter offered Harry a chance to go Into business, manufacturing the "Haberman Crochet Ball Holder." Its in ventor had the patent; Harry the fame. Perhaps they could get together on a 50-50 basis. wrote the inventor. "They call me up In the mid dle of the night to ask -me about my needle work, said Harry. "Letters from all over the coun try ask for my patterns. They introduced me at a show and they come to see me crochet and get my autograph. "They are running me rag ged," he added. "If they don't stop pretty soon, I'll never get my Christmas presents or dcu- spread finished." Harrys bed spread is his pride, une-iourtn done after two years of work. he estimates it will be worth 11,500 when completed. WRESTLING (By the Associated Press) Camden, N. J. Ed (Strangler) Lewis, 22S, California, defeated Mike Mazurki, 211. New York, two out of three falls. New Brunswick, N. J. Frank Malcewlcs, Utica, N. Y., defeated Jimmy Heffner, 185, Texas, two falls out of three. Denver, Colo. Everett Mor- shall, 220, La Junta,' Colo., and Lee Wykoff, 218, Kansas City, drew, 90:00. Notice to the Public The old city dump ground located near Lenox Addition, southwest of the city, has been closed to the public and aban doned. The property Is posted and fenced and trespassers will be prosecuted. All persons desiring to haul thYlr own garbage and trash shall use the new dump grounds located about one mile northeast of the city on the Old Fort road. The road Is marked with signs showing the direction to the new dump grounds. BY THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON GEORGE LAMAZE, who re vival tired opptits at th swanky Warwick Hotel, Phila delphia, took the famous "Bag Test." A bottle of Cobbs Creek wai put In o canvas bag. In another bag we put a brand costing twice 01 much, selected by Mr. Lamaze. Pouring a drink from each (n o leparate gloit we aitted, "Which whisky do you prefer V He choie Cobbs Creek. Ilondcd end boHttd by Centlnentet Diilillifig Corporeflee Philadelphia, Pa. 4 ' ' QUART m JOHN ORAVEC WINS ACCLAIM Willamette Backfield Ace Heads List of Small College Stars. NEW YORK, Deo. 13. (ff) .o ronrgn ootnnil season Is complete without calling the roll of the "big llttlo fellows." the small-college stars who blocked, tackled and darted tliroutit broken fields without ballyhoo or headlines but with no less en thusiasm and, In many Instances, with scarcely less skill than the boys In Ihe "big time" limelight. The Associated Press has gath ered nationwide reports on the exploits of the smaller-college sturs. It offers today for the sec ond year the consensus of (heso reports In tho form of I he "lit tle ull-American," together with an honor list, by way of rec ognising that good football tal ent Is not limited to the "big leagues." (irnvec IlemlH Lint Claiming no national honors but keeping unbeaten company with mighty Minnesota, Prince ton and Southern Methodist were Buch small-college teams as Alma of Michigan, Spearflsh of South Dakota. Middle Tennessee Teach ers and Ohio university. Johnny Oravoc, 155-pound back from Willamette university cornea labelled as the counterpart of Southern Methodist's sensational Hobby Wilson. Playing every game and rolling up 249 points In four years. Oravec led Wil lamette to Its fourteenth con secutive victory In Its confer ence. Trinity Man Stars Oravec, a triple threater, has a trio of rugged blockers, not only prepared to shake him loose for gains but equipped to do yeoman work In the backfield. Milton (Mickey) Kobroaky, standout of the Trinity (Conn.) J team which had a long winning ! streak Interrupted this year. Is s quadruple threat and runs the 100 In 10.2 seconds. Bill Roy, picked for quarterback, has play ed every backfield post for Loy ola of New Orleans. The third heavy duty hack is Jim Fraley of Emporia (Kas.) Teachers rated one of the best A RECENT TRADE-IH '31' Ford Town Sedan Reconditioned motor, all new tlrcn, new paint, genuine molinlr npholntery this car is In perfect condition In every i-expect. Wo Invite A fit your inspection ............ Io u l'aymcnt Balsiger Motor Co. Main and Esplanade Tremendous Volume of permits LOW PRICE on uine GLENMORE product R V. r VREDDICE U'fyo'&k, I Ul on label Get This STRAIGHT i. Here's a truly GREAT VALUE Two Naturals full 8 months old RICH and SMOOTH. The lowest priced Kentucky Whiskey on sale In Oregon that Is full 8 months old and 90 proof. Try It I PINTS Cod Ho. 17S-C 65 FIFTHS Cod No. 171 GLENfcORE DISTILLERIES CO., Incorporated LOUISVILLB Largtil Dlillllery In Kentucky OWENSBORO nll-aroiind bucks In his purl of the country. (it-rat Winning tteronl Hob Klein of Cliuttiinoowi and lleisliel (Red) Riimaiiy of Texan Tech, a sophomore, get tile end nMHiiiiiineiitH. Southern critics rated Klein one of tho hitt'itiwt blocking mid tackling ends In (he south. Ohio university's Art Lewis, 300-pound tinkle, wiis rated liy critics ns the No. 1 reason fur (ho tennis nll-winnliiK record. Opposite htm Is tho only "Utile all-America" repeater, Kdwln (Tubby) Garland of Cntuwhn college, North Carolina, 2.16 lion nils of speed and power, Virgil Ilaer of Kansas Wes- leyan, which has few more than 300 students, and Johnny Duller of Sun DIckc Stats, get the guard assignments. The choice for center Is Wood row Siiiinaugle of Franklin ami Marshall (Pn.), 196-pounds of all-around ability. Mustangs Leave Next Thursday DALLAS. Tox.. Dee. 13. OP) The Southern Methodist Mus tangs, who t play Stnnford New Year's Day In the Hoao Howl, will oavo here Thursday, Docem her 26 for Pasadena, Calif, J 1 in my Stewart, athletic business manuKer at Southern Methodist, said this date had been definite ly agreed on. The Mustangs are on a week's vacation after finishing a 12 gnme schedule with an untied and unbeaton record, but will resume training Monday. Coach Matty Bell said be was confident Fullback Harry Shuford, and Guards Charles Baker and J. C. Wetsel, would recover from In juries In time to play against Stanford. At the recent Paris automobile show a car with a clutch pedal combined with the accelerator pedal was exhlhltod. For Sale Fully equipped meat mar ket, and grocery, showing $200.00 per month. Full price, including equity in building with modern liv ing quarters, ?2500.00. Write or see Ray's Mar ket, Talent, Oregon. 527 Klamath Sales Gen b$00 GALS. Cod No. 178-0 (490 f iv Ilollis Returns Next Week to Wrestle Mobley Twice healen III three wrestling mutches ul tho iirniury, Ken Ilol lis, rufflun exli'iinrilliinry, returns next lutmdny in mi effort to oven tho n nin her of victories-and de tents. Mollis, Llttlo Rock. Ark., grup pler, will go lip ngulllftt Hex Moll ley, thn Aluliiima strong mull. Af ter losing his opening appearance Mohley won two In a row from Toots Kates of Lns Almoin. Ills second victory cam In straight falls. The (lie of Shliiurhl Bhlkuma Jupunoso ginpplur, Is likely to bring trouble to Ills opponent. Krankio Puck. The oriental wrlghs 200 pounds, and Is six feet one Inch tall. This Jlu JIisii champion wrestles bare-footed and bis feet are "very special" In site. Rob Kiiiinasinn, fluid Hill, Or., will meet Lei Wolfe of Texas In tho one-hour opener. KeiiiiiiNtun has not wrestled here for several weeks, but his roughness has not been forgotten. The card will be the final one of tho 19:15 season. Mnrk I, III lard, promoter, has announced a brisk ticket sale. Portland Wins Thrilling Game From Vancouver PORTLAND. Or.. Dee. 12. (Jft Tho largest Ice hockey crowd of tho season Itfst night saw Ihe Cirt Driving Celts 7 f 10 Willi Unite Wlntor-trW. . Oer lubrtonts Union Winttr-grsde Gear Lubrirsnts, used in Slop Wesx Lubrication Service, hav J limes the wrar re sistance specified bjr csr manuiacturers. Drsin out old gesr oils now.. .enjoy UNION Oil -It blends perfectly! This fln,imooth Hood River apple brandy ' Is a pure fruit product a natural affinity for most Ingredients used In mixed drinks I It hat a velvety smoothness and bouquet that equals liquors yean and years older and It tells at a fat lest price IThat'i be cause It Is just the pure distilled ulce of . famous Hood River apples, with nothing added. Aged In new charred oak caiki, Try a bottle you'll be delighted. No.4UCft.MC r AVAIWIU 1 Ne.41JA ftf C UU.INTsfW LINOIOONj mi QUART lsl9 ruuygptoor ' .m. slum Portland Rues overcome Van couver's early two-point lead and win In a wild last period scram ble, 5 to 4. Vancouver, pnes setters In Hi Northwestern llneliey league, Hlai-ted out III predicted style, The Hiii'knioos evened the count at 2 -ii 1 1 liofors tho second period was six minutes old, however, and were not to be downed even . when th Lions added two mors In lead 4 to I ns final tram opened. In a 20-mlnule session replet with flsl-flgliis. flying sticks and penalties, Portland added Hire goals, two by Substitute floall Scott and on by .McCartney, la com out on top with a out point marglii. About 4,200 fail witnessed th contest. Portland plays at Senilis next Wednesday, returning her for a an mo with th (am team th fol lowing night. Youth Burned in Strange Mishap NKRPKI.KM, Wash., Deo. 12. (!") Hill Wlimgardeu, 15. fell In basketball game. Matches In his pocket Ignited: his celluloid comb flared: his clothes flamed. Kxclted, ha raced outdoors. Hoys threw him In a puddle. He was recovering today from severe burns. The lllggest Kvent of th Year Armory Sat. Night quicker starting, taiier c car ihiftlnft. "lore power, hntcr gssolin mileage. Wintsa-jirsde Union Cast Lubricants will actually savennrethantheircoitia few thousand miles. Se your Slop. Wear dealer for complete, correct winter lubrication-thst stops ei- COMPANY rcsiive cold-weather wear. HOOD RIVER HIGHBALL Jlfftfol HMd RlvrAtllrnJri jMh ( Itntn Met, Ihcit tvartu Una Wflttr of flnf trait aidttlrtd, H000 RIVER MANHATTAN OntpailHtsd Rlvtr Apptt Itanitv, -nt part Italian Vtrmoulh, and w daihts llttrti l, ifioktw.ll tn trvt wllh Marat(hln chttry, Pur appft brandy doti not contain futf ol" not hoadacho in a carload". RIUEtl VMVelkmk nppLE onnnD'j 1
