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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1936)
SUyfwniiHlsiliiiin ', ''I '11,1111,1 p PAGE TWO THE EVENING HE K ALA KLAMATH FALLS, OHEGON paseys Capture Sixth League Game in Row 8 v a '. s, v j .r- O) January S, lww Too Many New Year's Games? Coaches See Multiple Bowl Games as New end Serious Problem J mm drop OPENING TILT Dr. Gus Dorals, head man at the University of Detroit and chairman of the public rela- ti ns committee of the Coaches Association, is not sure that there is room in the football setup for imitators of the Rose Bowl game. "There was some justifica tion for the Rose Bowl game," : said Dr. Dorals. who flipped Notre Dame passes to Knots Kockne during their playing days. "It was first in the field. It presents a gigantic , spectacle and, as a rule, arouses genuine interest throughout the country. It has gathered certain amount of tradition. r '..VA new problem. . which Js " annually becoming more se- . rious. now confronts college football," Dr. Dorals told those attending the coaches' eonven tlon in New York. "The prob lem is the ever-increasing number of Bowl games and j re-sea on charity promotions. "We now have besides the original Rose Bowl, the Sngar Bowl, Orange Bowl, Sun Bowl, the Feast o( the Sun, and the Blue Bonnett." Dr. Dorais later discovered the Dnst Bowl in Kansas, and did not bring up the Ice Bowl battle In bis own Detroit Stadium between the professional Detroit Lions and . New York Giants In mid December. "Are those games, promoted by outside Interests, a healthy appendage to our college game; or are they, as some contend, a cancerous growth gnawing at the vitals ot the gridiron sport?" continued Dr. Dorais. "Have the colleges the right ' to permit the exploitation of students in these promotional affairs? Yonr committee feels that' it is time this Coaches' Association defines a policy toward these games." "Too many teams are point ing for this bowl or that," ex plained Dr. Dorais. "That places a greater emphasis than ever before upon victory or defeat. . "It is bad psychologically for the players and puts an added burden on the coaches. When a squad has been de feated once, the public, know ing that it has been elimin ated from bowl consideration, loses interest. So do the play ers. They have too little zest for the rest of their schedule even though some of the most important games may be left. "Things were somewhat dif ferent a few years ago. We thought then that one defeat did not necessarily spoil a sea son. It is harder now to drive that impression home when everybody is talking about teams that have survived as possible choices for the bowl games. "It is tough enough when only the Rose Bowl was the goal. It is much worse now that New Orleans, Miami, 1 Paso, Kansas, and other places have followed Pasadena in football promotion. "The main idea ot most bowl games is to advertise climate and winter resorts, to appeal to tourists. I do not understand why college foot ball should furnish the basis for such advertising without getting something back. As far as I can see, football pro vides the props and gets noth ing to offset the criticism that these post-season affairs de velop. "Many people are still an tagonistic toward football and these bowl games give them an argument that is hard to answer. None of us can deny that schools, students, and teams are exploited long after they should have settled down to academic routine. What do they get in return? What pres tige? What of anything that has been of benefit to the game as a whole?" How about that fair share of the swag, doctor? : Dr. Dorais suspects that the Malin Goes Down to De feat, 55 to 40, at Armory V CITYilKACVK V. L. Caseys Camp Bonanza Lost River Old Fort Sons Maccabees Balsiger ... Ualtn (Waldorf) Pet 1.000 .800 .667 .S00 .400 .SSI .200 .000 WOOD Your Best Buys for January are BLOCKWOOD DRY SLAB STOVE OIL sold by us is in regular de mand because of its purity. It also goes farther. , Peyton G Co. "Wood to Burn" Treating Maflin, newcomer to the City Basketball league, just Uke every other team they have met this season, the Caseys ot the Knights of Columbus contin ued their drive toward a cham pionship. The victory oyer the Malin Townies, 65 to 40, was the sixth straight for the undefeated lead ers of the circuit. Malin, playing In Its first lea gue contest at the armory Tues day night. Has replaced Waldorf. The Townies took over the Wal dorf position at the bottom of the percentage column. Hess, star forward for the Caseys, led both teams by scor ing 23 points. Stastny ot Malin was close behind with 17. Lost River advanced into third place by taking a 44 to S3 win from the. Marrahwps, - Z Tonight at 7:30 Bonaaca. one ot the chief challengers for the lead, will meet Balsiger in the opening game. The second game will be between the Sons of Italy and Old Fort. summary or Tuesdays eon- tests: Knights of Columbus FQ FT T Hess, f '. 11 0 J2 Durant, f 0 0 0 G Reiling, c 0 12 W. Reiling, g J 1 5 Pernell. g j 10 2 Short, e . . 4 0 8 Larson, g . 10 2 Sandstrom, g 2 0 4 M Strikes Frank Drlscoll. rolling scores of 231. 233 and 209. for a total ot 662, featured In the City Bowling league Monday night. Scores: The Ragles Pickett 154 166 150 460 DeLury 1S8 159 188 485 Casper 136 155 160 451 McDonald 144 138 145 427 Donnhue 196 157 153 606 Handicap 152 152 152 456 Totals 920 927 948 2795 Webb Kranrtt Peterson 156 215 193 564 Webb 153 177 167 497 Gove 144 153 158 449 Drlscoll 231 222 209 662 Lowman 162 173 ISO 515 Handicap 47 47 47 141 GILL ADMITS STRONG QUINT Beavers Get Set to De fend Northern Div ision Title Totals . -893 98T 948 2S2S Ward . Wilson Shoots Martin, E Haight .- Handicap Totals Electrolux, Inc. 133 180 181 191 218 199 221 182 173 !. 153 158 201 181 192 202 , 24 24 24 494 608 576 542 575 Diskin, Royce 903 954 980 2S6 Old Fort Dairy E. 142 188 148 172 172 155 Diskin, M. Geiger Smith 1SS 144 137 210 193 170 201 223 158 71 71 71 478 499 414 673 582 213 Handicap TotalB .. 929 991 839 2759 Stastny, t - Haley, f Johnson, e Potanpa, g Kalina, g Wilde, t Smith, g 27 1 5 Malin Townies FO FT Even though Jack Gove rolled a high game of 254, he was beat en in total pins when Hal Geiger ran up scores of 227, 209 and 242 for a 678 total. The following scores show results of bowling in the Merchants' league: England's Market Cartwrlghl 145 168 113 -415 England 140 113 141 394 Barkley 142 183 157 482 SawteU 155 150 143 44S Lowman 157 144 173 474 Handicap 113 113 113 339 Totals . ..852 861 839 2552 16 8 40 Lost River Wakeman, f Mayhew, f Hodge, c Brooks, g Perry, g FG 7 2 4 FT 2 0 0 0 0 Maccabees 21 2 44 D. Sheets, f Sharpe, f McDaniels, c K. Sheets, g Murray, g Kennerly, g FG 4 0 0 FT 0 0 0 0 1 1 15 2 32 SILVERTOJ Wins SILVERTON, Jan. 8 UP SU- verton high school held Its lead in the Willamette Valley Basket ball league by downing Wood- burn 21 to 8 here last sight. cure probably will come through public apathy for the want of speedier measures. it is impossible to nrolone interest and to focus atten tion on a half dozen bowl games," points out the Detroit strategist. "Some of them are bound to die off. There aren't enough teams of national im portance willing to lend them selves to these promotions. The Big Ten will have no nart of them and neither will Princeton and some of the other eastern schools. That is helpful." But don't oet that you won't be sitting in front ot the radio listening to two or three or more bowl games next New Year's Day. Milne Backes Webb Wyble Smith Handicap Totals Safeway 158 146 166 152 163 153 144 170 158 133 145 158 167 137 180 83 83 83 470 468 472 436 '481 249 834 844 898 2576 Bend Confident of Victory Over Klamath Quintet An even break with The Dnllns quintet lust week-end has given the Hem Lnvn Hours new confi dence for their proposed upset- this of the Klamath Falls Pell- cans next Friday night. The Pelicans will move on north Snturilny night to tnrkte Redmond whllo.Chllouulu invades llend. lU'tul will be an outstanding favorite- to defeat Klnmnth. For four years in a row the Bears luivo lost tho district title to Klnmnth, but this season It ap pears the story might be dlffer- cut. I While Dwtght French, Klam- nth coach, is working with an j Inexperienced outfit, there nro many veterans on the lictu! team. Interest Rises in First Mat Card of Season With less than a week to go before ttie f 1 rtt wrestling curd t the yrnr. .Mack Lillnrd, pro motor. Wednesday unuouneed a quickening ot interest for tho triple imiin event nt the urmory next Tuesday night. Ken Hollls, Arkansas ruffian. Shiuuchi Shikumn, Jiu jllsu ar tiso from Japan, and Frnuklu Pock, sturdy Sau Franciscan, will be the chut attractions In each event. Hollls. disliked for his n. gh conduct in the ring, meets Dude Chick. Oklabomd. Chick won the recent light heavyweight tourna ment at Los Angoles. Shikuma, outstanding both for jlu jltsn and cutch-ni-catch-ran, ! will wrestle a mixed bout with Tiger Taskoff, mustachioed Bul garian. I The popular Peck will open I the 1930 sesson agslnst Turfy Cleet, New York, in a six-round I struggle. Bohemian Club Fosket 142 140 167 Hamill 216 187 202 Sornberger 193 139 191 James 146 117 126 Geiger 227 209 242 Handicap 61 61 61 449 605 523 384 678 153 Totals 970 843 979 2792 Underwood Drug Driseoll '. 187 191 179 Olsen 142 187 125 Green 170 170 201 Gove 148 142 254 Van Doren 159 171 139 Handicap 70 70 70 557 454 541 544 469 210 Totals 876 931 968 2775 Linfield College Wins Hoop Battle McMINXVILLE, Ore., Jan. 8 (Jp) The Linfield college Wild cats defeated the Pacific Pack ards basketball team of Portland by a 40 to 31 score here last night. Helser . scored 15 points for the losers while Purcell regis tered 12 tor the collegians. Linfield came from behind to win. Lethers Winner Over Les Grimes SPOKANE, Jan. 8 VPs Sam Lethers, 220-pound Dallas, Texas, wrestler, took two falls to win from Les Grimes, 210, of Mel bourne, Australia, here last night. Jack Wagner, 205, Providence, R. I., took one fall from Dave Johnson, 208, Vancouver Island Indian, took two falls from Bar on! Smallinski, 200, .Chicago. The South African weaver bird builds its nest with the entrance at the bottom. CORVALLIS, Ore., Jan. 8 (H Coach Slats 0111 of Oregon State college cautiously admitted today that his basketball team looks as good, at times, as his last year's champions did in early season. Then, ns If fearing ho had said too much, Conch Gill has tily added that he expects every other- northern division coast team to be considerably stronger than last season. All Rivals Stronger "I have reports that University of Washington's team is the best over, and that Is mighty good." Gill said. "University of Oregon is much better tremendous size and manpower. Washington Stnte has a lot of good men. Idaho always dangerous, and apparent ly much strengthened." All hopes of the Beavers this season ride largely on the abil ity ot Wafty Palmbers, high strung, speedy, left-handed scor ing and passing wlzznrd, to play consistently enough to take tho place of last year's great tncti cal and inspirational leader, George Hibbard. Two Stan Improve "Palmborg Is faster than Hib bard and has more drive. ' He's smarter this season than Inst. and mixes 'eat up more. Hibbard was more consistent. Palmberg's passing Is consistently good, but his scoring is in spurts. If he plays consistently, he will be even greater than. Hibbard." Tuttle, who teams at forward with Palmberg, has shown him-! self thus far an even better scorer than Hibbard. who tied with Palmberg last year for third i highest conference scorer. Tut- i tie shows great promise on de-1 tense and passing, but isn't up' to Hibbard in those departments, Gill said. CaUa -i- W 1 .... I .... pap. Is ft bo at the same defen siTely as Lyman was, but hasn't the scoring spark. "Lyman has j been out three years and couldn't Basketball 11)- The AHSoeliited I'lvus rulirornln 33, Arizona 31. Kansas I! as, Kunaiia State 17. Dessert All-Stars 36, Lowlsloil Normal 34. lllee Institute 35, llnylor 33. Nebraska 35, Denver U 46. Centenary St. I.onla 28. Pacific Parkers 81, I. Infield College 40. IIKill SCHOOL IUKKKTHAI.L lly The AKHorlntcri Preas Tillamook 27. Oregon City 24. Jufrerson of Portland 18, Long view 17. Benson Tech 23, MoMlnnvllle IS. Reed College 32, Commerce high 12. Siilein 49. .Mill City 15. Sllrerton 21. Woodbiirn 8. TILLAMOOK WIXH OKKGON CITY. Oro., Jan 8. MO Coach Russell Hurey'a Til lamook hlch basketball trnm con tinued Its ninnlnit streak with Schissler Says No Effort Made to Lure Bearcat PORTLAND. Jan. 8, (.lv-Tlieri Is no danger that a prnfeiMlnnut football offer will lure Dick WcU Korbur, slur sophomore fullback, from Ihrv Wlllnmeilo university, Paul Selillssler said today. Kchl'Blor. former Oregon Rtnle. college footbull conch who now lends tho Brooklyn Dodgers In the Nntlonal Professlonnl Koullmll league, said tho offer by the Phil adelphia ir. ft'KHlujiittln to Wolii geilier was "all u mistake." "Philadelphia lina 1m -en mlln formeil about Wi-isbcrger's sttitut in college. Thut'l all," auld Schissler. "Kren If somebody back there had a hrnlnslnrm ami mntlo Iho offer, knowing Wetsltei-ger to bo only a vurxlty sophomore, which I don I fur an limtnnt think hap pened, Spec Mill would be allllliK pretty, herauxo they couldn't get uwny with It, "We're not enticing young rol- legiaiii with rami it competition 11 l0. " vcr ",OI c"y I :! ahead of th Into prntes- hlgh hern last night. slnnal football. It not only Is not done In Iho profnsnlonul lingiir, hut couldn't bo done, even If nomu manager would like to try It. "Olio of Iho linril-aiin-fnst. never-broken rules of our Icuguu l that. fli'Ht. no varsity football player limy bn signed by y league loam uiileas In' l a urntor and lina completed his permitted viiiHliy competition; ami. swond, If ho quits college; before h bn comis a srnlor, he may not be signed until after Ills college class Ki nd nates." Salem Smothers Mill City Team RALKM, Jan. 8 (!) Bulem high school opened Its liusket Imll season here last night wllh no auspicious 49 to 15 defenl of Mill I'lty. The Vikings hold a 37 lot lead at half tliun. . The siilem learn will go In southern Oregon this week-end for a gniiio will! Vodfnrd Thurs day ulghl, and Iwo games with Anhland Krlday and Saturday. The worst fog In 10 years It reported In London, which per haps enplalns why. In the cab inet, onu hand doosn't seem lo know what the other It doing. Net Volleying Record Claimed by Helen Moody SAX FRANCISCO, Jan. 8, (,T) Helen Wills Moody and her FOR THE MAN WHO WANTS A BETTER SUIT AND OVER COATHERE'S VALUES YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR K. SUGAEMABJ Bought at Savings stand the pace the whole sea Bon," the Beaver coach said, "but he was the whole scoring spark In the early games when we needed it most. He was a terror on rebounds." Reserves Come Through Bergstrom, guard, and Conk Hn, center, both veterans from last year's team, are playing the same consistent ball they did last year, with some improvement in floor play. Reserves came through with the winning spark In several games last year, but Gill Is some-, what concerned over how the sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth ranking squad members will perforate this season. Howard Lyman, younger brother of Mose, shows great promise at guard or center. Merryman and Wintermuto both have shown well at forward. Idaho First Foe The Beavers will use the same type of sure-pausing, legal block- rd today of 1,001 successive ; ::hots across the net. If anyone i wanted to contest the mark. The Wimbledon champion and "f Howard Klnsey, former Davis Cup '.it. Player, ran np tho total In a prnc- j tice session of one hour and I811P- mlnutes yesterday. Both used sharp strokes In the ; pat bail marathon, which was of- j ticiuiiy rctereed and tabulated. Mrs. .Moodv had to retrieve a dif ficult net ball on the 849th stroke. X; Klnsey, who ended the session because hehad to give a lesson, expressed rrtllcf they could do 5.000 unbroken shots In the next try. Eye weariness was the only physical bother, the players suld. Yale Coach Gets "Fish Eye" View of Swim Stars NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. S. i.-it Bob Kiphuth, Yale swim mlng coach, is going in for the "fish's eye view" in his search for natatorinl perfection. Kiphuth, chairman of tho Unit ed States Olympic swimming com mittee, donued a diving helmet KT ft9 WITHOUT A DOUBT THE GREATEST SELECTION OF FINE CLOTHING K. Sugarman has ever offered at such low prices ........ SOME EARLY SPRING SUITS INCLUDED . . Ing offense, playing for a good j and a' weighted vest yesterday FEATURE ATTRACTION TED SHAWN AND HIS WORLD FAMOUS MEN'S DANCING TROUP NEW ARMORY THURSDAY JANUARY 9, 1936 '. r' TICKETS AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE " $1.10 i 75c ; 55c V Tax Included . ' ' '' v:' opening before shooting rather than casting off. On the set offense Coach Gill plays his guards near the ap ponent's basket, one In cither corner, and the center' roaming between them. The1 forwards are farther out on the court, In posi tion for shooting long shots or for driving In on dribbles or. to take feeder passes : wben plays open. , , -. v m : '; University of Idaho at Cor rallls Friday and Saturday n Ights opens the . conference season for the Beavers." 1 t-.- I descended to the bottom of the Yale pool and "looked up" at his uquad as it engaged in a workout. Commenting on his trip "down under," the dark-haired mentor said: "It's the only way to get a true Image and to study accurately the pupil's balance, stroke and actual technique. It's so good, I'm go ing to continue it for the rest of the-season.".- -.- "Fourteen ; seals ' have ', been taken from the stomach o( a , 16 foot killer whale. Dt M at jjpes eaii? f jf . j. f; '- - ' . . , ?'.' Five Stairs! WATCH IE Single and Double-Breasted Plain Bach and Sports-Bach Styles Choose yours today! 010 Market St. Phone 888 i I
