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PAGE TWO
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OKEGON
Junuury 7,
alin Townies May Enter City Hoop League
i
.1
Rule Change
Speeds Up
Basketball
Koyhole Play Regulation Elinv
inared Scrambles Bonaath
tho Basket. Oregon SSIfti
, From Little To Big Men
Dwight Frencli, tho Klamath
basketball conch, doesn't hold
with the complaint that the
now "keyhole" ruling tends to
impede the speed of the of
fensive team.
Because a piayer must more
quickly in order to avoid a
foul or loss of the hall, French
, considers swiftness Is, more
, than ever, a requisite of the
regulation.
The rule change Is as fol
lows: "A player Kay not remain in
his free throw area, with or
without -thejjll, for more than
three seconds while tho ball
is in play and In possession or
control of his team.' Obviously
this is a further restriction the
pivot-post or bucket play. Much
of the roughness arising from
this play is due to laxity on
the part of officials. In many
instances they have permitted
' defensive players to hold, push,
or otherwise foul the pivot
player, and have ignored push
ing, charging or hipping on the
part of the pivot player. These
difficulties can be cleared up
if officials will enforce the
rules. It is senseless to talk
about lack of uniform interpre
tations In this- connection:
holding, pushing and charging
are fouls in every game, where
played, and should be regarded
, so, by officials.".
The wisdom of this rule has
been demonstrated in games
this season. Instead of the
scramble beneath the basket,
the players are required to move
rapidly. FouIb are thus avoid
ed, and the game required to
proceed with considerably more
apeed.'
While the rule has required
many coaches to shift the style
of their attack, the change has
meant the Improvement of the
game for the point-of-vlew of
both player and spectator.
To say the least, it necessi
tates alert officiating, and that,
If nothing else, is something
any sport can stand.
'
It will be a strange Oregon
team that takes the floor
against its rivals in the north
ern division of the - Pacific
coast conference. -'
For years . Bill Reinhart,
former coach of Oregon cham
pions, had been plagued with
small -men.- -Now comes How
ard Hobson, the- new - coach,
with .the tallest and biggest
team In, the. history of the
school. The WebfoDts can put
a team on the floor that will
- average around six . feet five
inches. . - ;
Most of those boys. Incident
ally, arrived at Eugene from
Southern Oregon .Normal
-school. They followed. Hobble
into . the big time. . .
WRESTLING
. By Associated Press
'Boston: Gus Bonnenberg, 205,
Boston, tossed Mike Mazurki, 228,
New York, ono fall.
- Portland, Me.: Maurice La
Chappelle, 173, France, defeated
Melsheka, 177, Arabia, two falls.
Pittsburgh: Danno O'Mahoney,
227, Ireland, drew with Ernie
DuBek, 238, Omaha.
Wilmington, Del.: Dean Det
ton, 205, Salt Lake City, defeated
George Koverly, 215, Hollywood,
referee's decision.
Camden, N. J.: Frank Malce
wicz, 179, Utica, N. Y., defeated
Ernie Peterson, 180, Alaska, two
out of three.
Paterson, N. J.: Chief Little
Wolf,' 220, Los Angeles, defeated
Ralph Garibaldi, 201, St. Louis,
one fall.
LOW 6-MONTHS
bv way of
GREATLY REDUCED winter cosch
and touriit roundtrips to eastern
points.. .plus the privilege of in
cluding Californit on your trip... '
plus s new long return limit of six
mentis. This is the travel bargain
I way itW
EXAMPLE ROUNDTRIPS -
Cm stttrill
Chicago . 62.20 '79.95
Cosch fares good in coaches snd chalr-csrs on all our trains. Tourist
tares good in improved Tourist Pullmsns, plus modest berth charge.
Southern Pacific
Passenger Million 8 a. in. to IS p. m,
I'hono 8000. After B p. m. 1'llone 1080 '
OUTHEHD TEAM
BEETS CMf
Waldorf May Withdraw
in Favor of New Com
bination.
The Malln Townies, prospec
tive entries In the City Basket
ball league, will battle the
Knights of Columbus at the
Klamath armory tonight, 7:30
o'clock.
Malln will replace the fire
times defeated Waldorf team, in
the doubleheader. The second
game will see Balslger swing into
action against Camp Bonanza.
Change Almost Certain
The combination from the
southend will determine after
tonight's contest whether or not
it will enter the league. If It
does, it will take over the Wal
dorf standings.
League officials, following Mon
day night's meeting, said it was
almost certain Waldorf would
withdraw in favor of the Town
ies. Malln has a powerful combina
tion composed of many of the
high school stars who have won
frequent Klamath-Siskiyou con
ference titles. The team is re
garded as having an outstanding
chance to trip the league-leading
Caseys.
Wednesday night's contest will
see Lost River against the Mac
cabees and Old Fort against the I
Sons of Italy,
Majority Owner
of Giant Club
Dies on Monday
HOT SPRINGS. Ark., Jan. 7.
(Jp) Charles A. Stoneman, 59, for
nearly 16 years president and ma
jority stock owner of the New
York Giants of the National Base
ball league, Is dead after a long
illness.
The baseball executive, a power
ful figure. In major league circles,
died in his hotel room last night.
He had been unconscious more
than 86 hours.
His son, Horace, and his close
associate, Ernie Viberg, will ac
company the body to New York
tonight.
Bill Terry, . manager of the
Giants, will leave from Memphis
to join the party at St. Louis.
Viberg said disposition of the
financier's interests in the Giants
would not be made known until
bis will is read. .
A Wall street stock broker,
whose sporting interests centered
chiefly in, horse racing, Stoneham
was persuaded to purchase a ma
jority In the Giants by the late
John Joreph McGraw and Magis
trate Francis X. McQuade.
The three obtained the club
from the John T. Brush estate
January 14, 1919. Stoneham re
putedly paid more than 11,500,-i
000 for a 65 per cent interest.
Cougars Unbeaten
- for Pre-Season
PULLMAN, Jan. 7, iP Wash
ington State college was ready
for the conference basketball sea
son after closing a pre-conference
schedule without a defeat. The
Cougars won their second victory
from Whitman last night, 85 to
32, in a thrilling contest In which
the score was tied three times In
the second half. The Cougars go
to Seattle Friday to open the con
ference season against the Uni
versity of Washington.
The American people have al
ways been quick to follow Intelli
gent compromise. There Is a les
son In this for each of the major
political parties. Dr. James S.
Thomas, president Clarkson Col
lege. R0UNDTRIPS
now on sale
we have on sale dally until May 14.
Go or return the sunny winter
way via California, It costs only
a dollar or so more fare than to
go straight East snd back; nothing
mm to some destinations.
Cn,h T .-. t
NewYork 123.60 U41.35
Tuffy
I Tufty Cleet of New York.
! light heavyweight, who will meet
! Frankie Peck of San Francisco
; next Tuesday night in the first
' match of the first wrestling pro
gram for 1936. Tljer Taskoff of
I Bulgaria will tackle SulnucM
Shikuma of Japan in the second
; match and Ken Hollls. Arkansas.
1 meets Dude Chick, Oklahoma, in
the headliner.
Pool One-Fourth
of Inch Short;
Record Destroyed
HIBBINQ, Minn.. Jan. 7, LP
One-fourth of an inch cost Hib
blng high school a national swim
ming record and chances of hav
ing future marks recognized.
Coach Paul Lokens' medley re
lay team bettered the state and
national times, and applied for
national record recognition.
Requested to submit certified
measurements of the pool, L. M.
Becker of the Hibbing junior col
lege faculty, found it measures
59 feet, 1 1 1 inches Just one
quarter of an inch short of the
standard 60 feet.
PIPE
v
mi M aw4t
V X
76 SS
SWEEPING
An open invitation to
all pipe smokers to
try Prince Albert
on a remarkable you-
must-be-pleased plan!
Prince Albert now comes forward with a positive no-risk
offer to pipe smokers. And already the word is sweeping the
state that Prince Albert is "the buy for real joy smoking!
Why unusual offsr can be macfe-Rcad the money
back offer carefully. Note that all the risk is on us. We take
it, knowing- that Prince Albert's quality speaks for itself.
We simply ask you to give Prince Albert a fair and square
trial. Smoke 20 pipefuls of Prince Albert Note how the
golden-brown tobacco packs snugly in your pipe . . . note
the inviting aroma as you play your match across the bowl.
Importance of the"Crimp Cut"-A special feature
of PA. is the cut. "Crimp cut," it is called. And that "crimp
cut" is an Important part of the reason why Prince Albert
ia so often praised for the way it burns. Slow, Cool. Mild.
And superior quality is not all. We pock Prince Albert in
a big 2-ounce economy tin. Your tobacco keeps In prime
; condition. And you get real economy smoking around CO
pipefuls of tobacco. And so, just step up and ask for Prince
Kiake hands with smokin' at its bestl
INSgALi
THC NATIONAL JOY SMOKE
111
I
OF TRAP EVENT
First Shoot of Season
Held Sunday nt Gun
Club.
nreaklng 50 straight nt 16
yards. C. J. Martin won the oi'on
ing trap shoot of 1936 nt the
Klnmath Gun club Inst Sunday.
X. Y. Stoddard was second with
4S. Perfect 26 s were lilt by Mar
tin, Stoddard. W. E. Lnmm iiiul
J, II. Cawker.
Lamm was high gun in the
handicap and tho sheet.
Practice shoots will be held
every Sunday throughout the
season.
Results
.25 25 To.Hd.Sk.
.11
W, Landrens
H. Strode ....
!C. J. Martin
.25 2!
17 IS
.... 19
17 ....
IT ....
IS 19
21 23
17 11
l N. Y. Sto.idttrd..2:l
IC. V. Rugh 21
48
4 3
J. Stlger 22 23 45 1
C. A. Dunn 23 22 45 1
W. Locke 21 17 3S
W. E. Lamm ....22 25 47 21
E. Ealsiger IS IS 36
V. Moore 17 16 33
S. Woodard 21 23 44
Dr. Goble 19'
B. Walters 19 15 34
J. II. Cawker ....25
Thousands Reserve
Seats to See Reds
Open 1936 Season
CHICAGO, Jan. 7 (API What
cash value glory?
Chicago's Cubs won the Na
tional league pennant last sea
son and so far, have only three
seats reserved for the opening
game of the 1936 season.
Cincinnati's Rrds (in'?.:cd sixth.
They have a record 16.000 reser
vations for their opener.
Oregon Quintet
Boasts Biggest
Men in History
Kl'dKNK, Ore.. Jan. 7, .T
The biggest basketball toiim
In the school's history will rep
resent I'nlvorslly of Oregon
tills HOUOU.
Tho itind of 16 averages
six feet two Inches, while one
combination or giants would
average six feet five.
liny Jewell, former Fruuk
lln high renter, tops them nil
at six feet seven, followed by
Ward Howell, six feet six
giant from Ashland. Hurromb,
Willie Jones and Davo Silver
are each six feet four.
Only two members of the
squad go under six feet. They
are Courtney, five feet ton,
and McLean, fivo feet elevon.
Webf oot Frosh
to Open Season
Wednesday Night
El'OKXK, Ore., Jan. 7. (,P)
Couch John Warren cut the I'nl
veislty or Oregon basketball
siiuad to 20 players aj he pre
pared for the opening game to
morrow night uguiusl the Wi lul
ling town team.
The DurklliiKS meet Franklin
high of Portland here Friday
night and play at Rosuburg high
Saturday uiKht.
Laddie ltale. slx-foot-flvo all
state center from Oakridge, was
shifted from forward to center,
whin slim Wlnlermiito, slx-foot-cight
scoring phenom from Long-
view. Wash., becuuio ineligible af
ter the first quarter.
Thoso remaining on tho squad
include: William Campbell of
Kofelmrg. Hall Fouts of Walla
Wallu, and George Jucksou of
Grunts Pass.
Basketball
Sandy 34, Grant 4,"s.
Yernonin 17, Lincoln 40.
Dallas 25. Chemawa 15.
HQ
CTdFFER TO PIPE SMOKERS:
OUR Ui-rtn MW,fvouaon,,finai,u..
Smoke 20 f rasrant pipe ,mokd, return the pocket
mellowe.t, tMtie.. pipe ." , my tim. within . month
to With the re., of the j'&J P J
"7&Jm- S3.tL Co.. Wm.ton,.Wm. N. C.
E. Albt H t - 01 '
rest or the
P pipefuls
3 U of fra
grant tobacco in
every 2-oz. tin
of Prince Albert
m
OREGON NOSES
OUT OIL TEAM
Wobfoots Win, 33 to 32,
in Tough Rattle at
Portland.
PORTLAND. Jan. 7. (AIM
Oregon university's basketball
tcum. fighting an uphill liatlln
most of the way, emerged atop
the I'lilnii Oil quintet 33 to 32
; after a late-gauie rally hero last
night.
Two kuskets by Itourkn, sub
stitute guard, gave the WVbfoots
the victory atter they were trail
ing 32 to 39 wltli two ni I n ii les
to piny. The Oilers led at bnlr
lluie 15 to 13 and at one time
early In tho game held a lead of
10 lo 2,
llnurke and Inninn, Oiler
guard, wore high scorers with 8
points each.
I Lincoln High of Portland out
classed Veinoulii 40 to 17 In
tho preliminary.
Lineups and summary of the
main event:
Oregon (33) Pos.
(32) U. Oil
5 Robertson
6 llnlley
6 Wagner
5 Calrney
8 In tuts
owell 7
Llebawlts 7
Patterson 7
McLeau 1
Lewis
Substitutes:
Oregon Rourke
8, II. Jones, Silver 2, W. Jones
1; Union Oil lllblmrd 3.
Officials: Leedlng and llonl
gus. Italian Matman
Defeats Negro
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 7. t.l'v
An Italo-Kthtoplan n-rostllng war
went to Krnle Plluso, Portland
Italian, when he gained two falls
out of three from Juck Clnyborn,
tiegro tulddlrw"lgh:. In a fost.
clean bout hero lust night.
BSti OFFEK OELDGMTS
OF KLARflATH FALLS
"
-'i'
iod"
Lions Capture
Lead With Win
From Portland
lly Ahnih'Iii(c PreM
Tho Vancouver Lions rode lum
pily nt the head of tho Northwest
ern Hockey league procession
ngiiln today recapturing I ho pre
mier bur:h from lh Portland
lluckaroiis by a .1-1 count In a
liuiiK-up Kiiiiiu at Vancouver lust
night. The Calgary Tigers weru
III third place, rive points behind
tho Hues, by virtue of tlmlr 1-1
win over Scuttle In Culttary.
Vancouver supporters were
teen tid to one or I lie best exhibi
tions of hockey this season, us (ho
Leos survived early Portland prim
sura and scored two third-period
goals to regain the top petition
they lost to the Hues In Portland
the previous evening, Portland
won thut game 7-3,
Ludu Palm put Vancouver In
the lend in the first period, hut
Louis Coupes knotted the count
with nu uiiasslsted goal lu the
second, ilrynii llextall snared the
winning goal ufter two minutes
of the final session, batting In a
past from Clint Siullli. Captain
t'tiurlcy O'Neill made victory dou
bly certain mldwuy through the
period in a solo rush.
Sprague River Wins
Basketball Contest
HPRAOCK UIVKIt, Ore. The
Sprugue Itlver basketball (earn
opened the leason December IV
atjlly. illy won tho go mo by a
score of 18 to 11.
lu a return giiino at Sprague i
River Friday evening, Janunry 3,
Sprague Itlver won, 36 to HI. Dex
ter wus IiIkIi point man, with 2U
to his credit. The line-up for Illy
Included CAsobeor. L. Illanrhard,
H. Hlanchard, .Savage, Miller and
.Shearer. Dexter. Rorr, Real, Berk
ley, Criime, Wann, Hchonsrhln
and Orling played for hprsgue
River.
The Kprague rlvor tram travels
to Ueatty January 8. The Midgets,
a teum of boys from the sixth
grade or under, will also piny.
1
Enjoy Prince Albert In
"makln's" cigarettes tool
aUOUST MOLD, tXPtRT CIQARCTTI
ROLLER. Itolli a Imautlful Prlnoe Albert
clanritte In B.4 londa.Whnt'a vour tlnwt
Prince Albert Is a long-burning, mild
omunuio ui-iuunu n rons bo ncauy and tastoa so
good. Mr. Abold gays: "I've rolled my own with Prince Albort
since 15 years back. I save money with P.A. because thoro's
more tobacco In tho big rod 2-ounce tin - enough for more than
70 cigarettes. P.A. rolls easier, burns slower, and tastes rich
and cool." If you like to roll 'em, try Prince Albort yourself I
MADI WITH
HOOD niUER
WdWcouS
RPPIiE BRRnDU
COft MM Mm4 tirf Al lifi4v, I
rrt VmmHi, d I
JsmIim l.it.t, U thmk wall mmd i
Mrr will) MflfVMhlM ittttrr. M
TfcaiVi iomthlng obowf MoaNvIMn
mad wild "Old DIIcImiiI" Thr'i
imooihntti and a rlchnvuyow can gt
only with Ihlifln bat. Thai' bcovt
"Old DllclouMdfl by flnvil dlrtll
ling mvrttodi. It I; uk of tmmd. Hp
Hood Rlvor opplot.
Try ono tonight. It'i grand to blgnboMt
ond vory, nry good at a Mralghl drink.
Agod In now cKorrod oak cenka.
AVAJLMLf IN OfttON
FULL MKT 0UC
N0.4IU gfj
FULL QUART ! D
V-h. .. --A)
tobacco that appeals to
V IH, It. J. lUrnuMi 'rob. Co.