A
rs U J I til l
.1
THE EVENING HEUALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE TWO
Camp Bonanza, Sons of Italy Score Victories
MWnJllH'
January 5), Jli.io
SONS CAPTURE
oeniiiu
CCC Boys Halt Balsiger;
Free Throw Conversion
Beats Old Fort.
Pet
6 0 1.000
6 1 .833
1 8 .8G7
..... 3 8 .500
S J .500
2 4 .333
Iialslffor . 1 5 167
Mnlin 0 6 .000
. t CITY LEAGUE
W. L.
Cas cys "
Camp . Bonama .
Lost River
Old Port:
Bom ...
Maccabees
Camp Bonanza, tbe chief threat
to the Knights of Columbus In
the City-Basketball league, kept
pace Wednesday night with a
one-sided victory over Balsiger.
The score was 43 to 15.'
;. . . Sons Win Thriller
In the second contest ot the
armory doubleheader, the Sons ot
Italy nosed out Old Fort by a
single point. Two overtime pe
riods were played before the is
sue, was determined.
In the opening game, the Tree
Troopers grabbed the lead at the
start of the contest and were
never threatened. Allch. brilliant
Bonanza center, scored 13 points
of bis team's total.
The second game was the
thriller of the two, with both the
Sons and Old Fort battling close
ly for the victory. The teams
were tied at the close of the
game and again at the close ot
the first overtime period. The
conversion of a foul shot -by Bel
lottl gave the game to the Sons.
The summaries:
Camp Bonanza
I .. ' J'B FT T
2 0 4
Bulgarian Grappler
v- art J lT3wa3SKAJ,
Tiger Taskoff, Bulgarian wrestler, will bo one of the mnln at
tractions at next Tuesdays armory card. TasKott will meet siiinuchl
: Shikuma of Japan In a combination jlu Jttsu and catchnis-catch-can
encounter. Ken Hums. Arkansas, headlines the program against
Dude Chick of- Oklahoma. Frankie Peck. San Francisco, goes
against Tuffy Cleet, New York, in the opener.
Mack wants would wreck the New
Yorks. Colonel Ruppert says
Now the dope Is that Higgins may
wind up at Detroit. . . . The Tigers
have their .eyes on another pen
nant, and these wouldn't be hurt
one bit with a high-class perform
er like Higgins at the hot corner.
. . . Mack turned down a Tiger
offer for Higgins two years ago.
The Yanks want to strengthen
several spots, but the other clubs
will not talk turkey unless Joe
McCarthy's best men are Involv
ed. .. . Ed Barrow says he could
make half a dosen deals if he
wanted to part with his pitching
aces.
Smart, f
HankB, f
Alich,- e
Wallace,' g ..: -
Patton, g ...
Schubert, f ........
Blcee, 1
.... Balsiger
1
6
3
2
4
2
20
S 43
Hall.. I .
Dudle.y
Richey, "c
' Carnlnl, g
Pape,, g
FO Ft
0
2
1
1
1
0
.0
Hoyt, g 10,
Crapo, g 1 --0 -
1 15
Sons of Italy
.':. ' . . . . FG FT
H. Na-nl, f ... 1 0
Plnelll, f , 3 , 0
ConfortI, c 0 1
Oiovanlnl, g - 2 0
Bellotti, g ... 3 1
J, Nanl, c 1 0
15
2 34
Old Fort
- FC FT
McDonald, 1 - 0 0
nurusha. f 8 1 .
Browni c
White, g .....
Lawrenson, g .
.Larson, g ..- -
- 4
1
2
.. 1
18
SPORT SHORTS j
' , "' By' EDDIE BRIETZ
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
NEW YORK, Jan. 8, UP! Eddie
Collins told the Boston papers the
the inside of the big deal between
the Athletics and the Red Sox. , . .
It began cooking as far back as
July 4, when the Macks paid their
'seoond visit to the Hub. . . . Mack
called on Collins at Fenway park
and wrote out a lineup which he
said ho believed would keep the
Bcaneaters in the money for some
time to come. ... On the list were
several of his own stars. . . . The
Sox iwere hot after Jimmy Foxx,
but had given little thought to
any of the other outstanding A's.
Mack admitted his club, owed
tnoney. ,f.. . He told Collins if he
could get enough from the Sox to
satisfy those obligations - they
coultl have more than the one
man. . . . This put an Idea into
.Collins' head. . . . He went into
a huddle with Tom Yawkee and
ioe Cronin, with the result that
Yawkee promptly visited his
hank. . , . Tbe deal might have
been - closed sooner, but for for
Mnck's reluctance to give up
Johnny Marcuni.
NEW YORK,. Jan. 9 (iP Can
scarcely blame the tennisers for
enlisting under the Bill O'Brien
banner. , . . They get good
dough. , . , For Instance, Jane
Sharp will collect S150 each week
and O'Brien will feed her . . .
Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Arnold gets
$300 a week, but must buy her
own cakes.
Berkeley Bell will be paid
$500 a week flat . . . Bruce
Barnes, the Texan, gets $250
per. . . . Both feed themselves.
. . . Each individual must take
care of his or her hotel bill, but
O'Brien stands for all traveling
expenses."1 " ,- - ,' v.
The big shots are George Lott,
Lester Stoetea . and . Ellsworth
Vines. . j . Lott and, Stoefed each
receive 12er eent of - the
gate. . . . Last year it netted
them better than $20,000 each.
: . . Vines rated 20 per cent of
ther gate and so made consider
ably more.- . . . What is left is
split 60-50 between big Bill Til-
den and O'Brien. , , , They made
plenty, too. ...
County Teams
in Major Tilts
on Friday Night
OREGON LISTED
LMH0R5
E
Webfoots Will Tut Big,
Fast Team Into Con
ference Play.
Other tennis nees; : A move is
on to play the American zone
Davis cup matches between Aus
tralia and the United States in
California. . . ; George Lott
agrees , with Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody that the U. S. will regain
the historic cup. . . . Lott figures
Wilmer Allison will have the best
year of his career. . . .'And that
he'll get plenty of help from Oak
land's Don Budge.
Bryan" Grant, the midget At-
lantan, looks like a sure bet to
make the trip to Wimbledon, and
tbe odds are Gene Mako will be
dropped . . . too tempermental.
. Allison and Johnny Van
Ryn will take care of the dou
bles again. . , , You can bet your
last dollar Mrs. Moody will be
back in the thick of things.
Connie' Mack got between
$300,000 and $500,000 from the
Red Sox for Foxx, McNair,
Cramer and Marcum in addi
tion to players.
Department of commerce reg
ulations require that all aircraft
flying between sunset . and sun
rise show three position lights,
green on the right wing, red on
the left, and a white light set
far back on the tall.
Members of the Klamath-Siskiyou
conference were set Thurs
day for the resumption of im
portant league contests Friday
night.
The schedule includes:
Keno at Bonanza; Henley at
Malln; Merrill at Klamath; Dor
ris at Tulelake.
With the Pelicans playing a
two-game series in the north,
the Klamath Wildcat-Merrill con
test here Friday night will com
mand attention.
Chiloquln will play Bend at
Bend Saturday night.
Actor Gets Rare
Films of Game
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 9 (JP)
AH unwittingly, Chester Morris,
movie actor, has found himself
In the producing end of the pic
ture business.
Morris went to the Stanford
Southern Method 1st football
game, last week, with a hand
camera equipped with a tele
scopic lens. He made a complete
record of the plaje. Later, he
discovered the game had not
been filmed by major newsreel
companies, owing to a boycott
they imposed when the film
rights were sold to an Independ
ent concern.
The actor developed, cut and
titled his picture and now ex
hibitors are bidding for it.
Multnomah Club
Scores Victory
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 9. (JP)
The Multnomah Club basket
ball team, outclassed tbe St.
Helens Eagles 34 to 19 here last
night.
"Peaches" Leach of the club
was high scorer with 15 points.
Packards Defeat
Pacific Quintet
MILWAUKIE, Ore., Jan. 9, UP)
The Sherman's Packards of
Portland defeated the Pacific
University basketball team 44 to
32 here last night. Hansen
scored 14 points for the winners.
BACKS FORWARD
Cronln Is scratching his head
trying to decide how to line up
his remodeled Sox. . . With Eric
McNair on deck at third, Cronln
will play short again. , . , That
leaves the fleet Bill Werber as
the problem. , , , Cronln may con
vert Werber into an outfielder,
but even then he doesn't know
where to Bqueene him In.
With Roger Cramer and Heinle
Manush sure of the center and
loft field Jobs, Werber would have
f.o battle it out for the right field
patrol with Skinny Braham, Mel
Almada and Dusty Cooke. . . . All
five. 'regular outfielder are left
hand' hitters, which may react in
vyerber'sf &vbr. , ; - ,
. Connie Mack may part with an
other headllner before the clubs
trek south. . . . All winter they
had him telling Third Sacker
Pinkie Higgins to the Yanks. .
The Yanks would like to have
Hlrglns, but not for $100,000 and
five players. . , The five nren
BONANZA
Erua Koinpn, of New - York.
gets ahead while going back- v
ward faster thoit a '.great -majority
ot women swimmers.
The comely aquatic queen Is
shown In Jubilant mood after
breaking five national back
f stroke records In the Olympic
dnrs' meet at Coral Gables, Fla.
Miss Kompa Is a likely member
of the Olympic team
BONANZA, ' Ore. Mr. and
Mrs. Arlie Ayers are the proud
parents of a baby boy born Jan
uary 3. He has been named
James Walter.
Betty Zimmerman of Klamath
Falls and a member of the
Klamath county library - staff
was In Bonanza recently check
ing books at the libbary and
leaving, quite a few new books.
The F. F. A. boys of Bonanza
are planing a dance to be held
at the high school gym on Sat
urday, January 18. Complete
arrangements will be announced
at a later date,
Walter Casebeer returned ' to
the Hill Military acedemy last
Sunday whore he Is attending
school.
Several young people met at
the home of Gloria Hartley last
Saturday evening for a farewell
party on Walter Casebeer. The
evening was spent in playing
games and dancing. Light re
freshments were served. Those
present were Lawrence Hartley,
Connie and Dick Hannon, LoiB
Bechdolt, Walter Casebeer, Eu
gene and Peggy Robertson and
the hostess, Gloria Hartley.
A harmonica band has been
organized by Mrs. Burke, con
sisting ot tne seventh and
eighth grade pupils. Each mem
ber of the band buys their har
monica. -The members of the
band have been promised by Mr,
Hannon, principal of the grade
school, as soon aB they are far
enough advanced they may play
at other schools and for . vari
ous entertainments. They are
also.: endeavoring, to", obtain
enought pupils for a tap-dancing
class. , .;. ':
Vivian Jonas of Dairy, ;'whb is
attending school . in .: Portland,
was a vlBltor at the high school
one day last- week. ,;.
The French air force is equip
ping an entire squadron of planes
with "motor-cannons,"
, EUGENE, Ore.. Jan. 9 (JP)
Good big men including some ot
the greatest individual stars in
the school's history will pursue
championship gonfalon up and
and down the bnsknlmll court
for University of Oregon this
season.
Whether the crow, with a new
coach, a now system of play and
a number of trunRfors. can di
volop enotiKh consistent team
play In one season to bo a steady
winner, Is one of the hottest
questions In northern division
Coast conference circles.
Tallest on Hcconl
Conch Howard llohson, who
brought virtually all of bis Inst
year's great team with him from
Southern Oregon Normal, has the
tallest basketball squud over as
sembled In Oregon.
One combination averages six
feet five, while the squad aver
age Is six feet two. Only two go
under six feet, and not much.
The booming, fast-breaking,
shoot-and-follow style of play
Hobson's giants employ promises
many a spectacular court battle.
In early season play his team has
been erratic at times, but when
clicking it rolled up points so fast
that It wou 12 of 14 pre-conter-ence
tilts.
Team looses Two
The defeats were a 47 to 46
decision to Rlgg's All-stars of
Eugene In the opener, and a 29
to 21 licking by Willamette uni
versity. The Webfoots have had
to come from behind three times
for victories, but the big fellows
seem able to lncreaso their speed
near the end of a game, i( neces
sary. Biggest and brawniest of the
regulars Is Ward "Boomer" How
ell, six feet six transfer who
averaged around 12 points a
game In-three years at Southern
Oregon Normal. He reaches a
few Inches higher than the basket
when leaping In for some of his
crlpplo shots. It's a torriflo task
to guard this 220-pound Goliath
without fouling him, and he's a
dead eye at dumping them in
from gift lane.
Howoll will ploy center some,
but usually forward, for the best
Jumper on the squad Is Chuck
Patterson, six feet two, a negro
flash who does everything with
ease and perfection.
Jones at Forward
He and Howell have been lead
ing scorers thus far, even out
pointing Willio Jones, last year's
all-conference center who was
second highest scorer in tho
league. Jones still picks up
plenty of points from his new
forward position, thanks to his
uncanny whirl shots and six feet
four inches of height.
An even more clever passer
than the action-bristling Patter
son is Sam Liebowltz, who flips
the ball behind his back or from
any angle with the ease of a
school boy spinning a yo-yo. A
veteran from last yea's team
which won third place In the
league, Liebowltz Is a fine scorer
and one of the best on the squad
at setting up ploys.
Hobson's Record Good
The other guard post will be
six font seven, and 11 ill Hn
combo, six foot four.
At Southern Oregon Normal
Coach Hobson's teams over n
throe-year period won 68 games
anil lust only 15.
"' have more heUht and
manpower than Oregon hud nt
tho conference stnrt last year,
but are not aa smooth," said
llohson, whose touchers out
classed tho Webfoots last your.
Camp Bonanza
Beats Tulelake
Three-C Five
BONANZA, Jnn. 9 Tho fast
traveling I'nmp llonania quintet
added another win to Its strlnx
ot victories when they scored a
1 onesided SH-S triumph over
Camp Tula Lake In a CCC lea
gue game played at the Houuiuu
high school Tuesday night.
Determined to get into the
championship running after a
surprise defeat by Tamp Uly hov-
oral weoks ago. the Bonanza cag
! ers started with a rush, nnil wore
i never headed from the opening
whlstlo.
With the regulars of Camp
Bonanza exhibiting a flawless de
fense which held their rivals to
one field goal In the first half,
the Cubs led nt half tlmu 16-2.
I In tho second half every man
on the squud saw action, "but
tills failed to hinder the rnm-
j pant Tree Troopers who scored
freely to win 30-8.
I "Slim" Alich was tho scoring
' star of tho game, bunging up
( 13 points.
! Shades of Roy Rlegels famous
Hoso Bowl, run wero recalled
when Flesherpnss, Tulo Luke
center, ubllglngly tallied a bas
ket for Bonanza In the second
half.
Summary: '
Camp Bonanza Camp Tulo Lnko
GOLF RECORDS
SEASO
Year of 1935 Notable for
Increase of Women
flayers
(30)
Schubert, 3
Hanks, 3
Allch, 13
Wallace, 5
Pntton, 2
Substitutes
RFL
LFU
O
RGL
LGR
For
(8)
Granger. 9
Relfoff
Flesherpass
Bertn
Krupp, 6
Bonanza:
Smart, 3; Hayes, 2; Rlccl, Bras
hoar. Hepp, Lootons and San
toro; For Tulo Lake: McKush,
Knloaky, Humphreys and Dun-lump.
Cubs Receive
..Salary Boosts
for New Season
CHICAGO, Jan. 9. (IP) Tho
big Wrlgloy hank roll, once tho
pride and Joy of tho winter Ivory
marts, caused a great celebra
tion nt Mt. Ida, Ark., and all
other winter hendqunrters of tho
Chicago Cub champions today.
Instead of being used to buy a
player at five or six flguros, tho
famous bank roll was being peel
ed to give every one of 23 Cubs
a pay boost for 1936.
Elated over the proof of his
baseball theory that rewords to
hustling players are more Im
portant to a team's success than
tbo purchase ot a star a year,
owner Phil K. Wrlgloy announc
ed last night that all his play
ers would receive a raise In Bnl
ary next season. Except to say
that no player would be disap
pointed, tho youthful Cub owner
refused to discuss tbo range of
wage increases.
Little Dempsey
Starts Training
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 9, (JP)
Little Dempsey, California
fighter who meets Al Spina ot
filled by Clifford "Chief" Mc-1 i-oruana in a lu-rounu ooui nero
I.pnn stni.r Indian transfar. or ! next Tuesday, arrived today to
Ronald Rourke, long-shot pinch
hitter from last year's squad, or
John . Lewis, another veteran.
Still another guard is Bill Court
ney, the midget of the squad at
five feet ten.
Ken Purdy from Long Beach
Junior college, Wayne Scott from
Southern Oregon Normal, and
Dave Silver, six-feet-four sopho
more left-handers, alternate at
the forward berths.
Silver also takes his turn at
center,' along with Ray Jewell,
start his training.
Ho will attompt with his can
nonading fists to do what his
more speedy and more clever
Filipino countryman, Speedy Da
do, could not do. Dado fought
Portland's featherweight prldo
twice, and each time lost tho
decision.
Dempsey . has ' fought tho
world's best at his weight.
For his size, strength and fat
supply, a bear is the lightest
eater of all creation.
(This Is another In a series
written especially for tho Asso
ciated Press by national sports
lenders on results ot ltlSfS mid
prospects for 1936).
II.V (IKOIKil'l .I.ACOIIH
(President, Piiifessioiiitl (jolforN'
Association)
NRW YORK, Jan. 9. 1.1 One
of the most notable developments
during l'J:l.r was the tremendous
Increase of women golfers, it It
sufu to predict that with a defi
nite upturn In business condi
tions and serious application of
tho teaching efforts of profes
sionals to women players, wo can
look for the development of some
outstanding players of I'liuniplon
hlp cullhru within the next two
years.
Parks Stands Out
The most remnrkuhle Individ
ual performance of 19:15 was tho
play ot Sum Parks, Jr., in tho
national open championship. The
winning of this event by such a
youngster and a compnrutlvo new
comer to tournament golf, to
gether with the winning of tho
I. O. A. tltlo by Johnny Huvollii,
another of tho younger hoys, has
stirred up much keen rivalry and
onthuslasin among tho yottnznr
professionals. Thus our veterans
must produce their best to hold
their places.
During the past year tho Pro
fesslunul Golfers' association In
stituted a new service to tho gtilf
clubB at no cost to thorn which
Is proving exceedingly popular
with club members and which
will ultimately spread Its bene
fits to all American golfers. This
service Is that of a consultant
architect. Ho Is A. W. Tllllng
hust, a man who has had many
years of experience In construct
ing and revamping courses.
Golf Future Bright
Ho calls on tho clubs, goes
over tho course and offers advice
and suggestions on construction
problems and needs for Improve
ments. Through this service we
hope to mako the game more en
joyable by eliminating or correct
ing many of the traps and liar-
ards known as "duffers' head
aches," which will, in most cases,
also reduce tho cost of upkeen.
With tho popularity and sound
ness of tho game of the present
amateur champion (I.awson Lit
tle) I believe Hint amateur golf
will fust ralso Itself to tho high
placo It he'd when Jones waB
king. Golf Is being added to the
sports progrum of practically all
of tho larger schools and many
ot the small ones. In fuct, boys
and girls are manifesting so much ;
enthusiasm for the game I pro-j
diet that within the noxt two:
years thero will tie a national
Junior chnmplonshlp.
Going from tbo very young to
the "qulto old." the P. G. A. will
sponsor a national seniorH' chnm
plonshlp this year for profession
als 40 years of age and ovor.
This event will bring Into com
petition mon who havo contrib
uted much to the gume and who
nro greatly responsible for Its
growth In this country. Tho placo
and date of tho tournament will
be announced later.
Strikes
MB to
Kl.A.M.A I Il UO.MION'H I.KAdl lv
Huhiwr's lliiliery
lliirkley 114 lav 146
llulght 14(1
lilnltln Ill
llanseu Ill 7
llundlmii 95
657
l'ellcnn
l.elblom 1 :lll
l.owillnn ...111
l,ev woman. . 1 1 4
Cnrtwrlght ..104
Handicap! .... 83
1102
Lost
(liidner 147
ltliunels 175
l.owman ....112
lowniaii ...137
Handicap .... m
141
Nil
111
116
120
S3
111 II
96
593 643
Theatre
120 133
127
S6
213
63
629
lllver
137
1S8
137
112
34
K3
120
202
67
3S7
401
2S0
5 4 0
2.S5
1893
383
821
320
6S9
253
626 1867
133
150
84
1U6
90
417
513
333
353
253
655 658 663
lloltcnmtmi ('life
Worley 1 1
Carr 137
Snwtell 113
llamlll 142
Handicap .... 70
133
113
88
136
70
154
125
84
106
70
1876
4 as
375
284
IS 4
210
Pelicans Leave
Here Friday for
Important Gaines
642 640 639 1721
Unbeaten Cougar
Team set to Meet
Washington Quint
PULLMAN. Jan. 9. f.T Wash
ington Ststo college's 10 man
basketball squad will leave to
night for Its opening conference
games Friday ami .Saturday night
against the University ot Wash
ington at Srnttlo.
The Cougars went through 13
pro-coiifuroiico names without a
defeat.
Couch Jack Frlol's starting
lineup will probubly Include llol
)tlne, Dahlkc, Nelson, Hooper
and C. Carlson. Nelson, a trans
fer from Kllensburg Normal, has
averaged nlno points a game In
tho nnn-conforonco ongagemonta
to lend the Cougar scoring.
t Helen's Wins
from Portlanders
PORTLAND. Oro.. Jan. 9, (.11
Roosevelt high, cellar teum of
the 1935 Portland Prep bnskat-
liall league, continued Its losing
ways by dropping a 34 to 20
guino to the sparkling St. Helens
high basketball team hero yes
terday. Portland Back in I
Tie with Lions
PORTLAND, Ore., Jnn. 0, (.PI
Tho Portland lluckuroos and
the Seattle Seahawks buttled to
a 3 to 3 tlo at Senttle Inst night.
The one point In lengun stand
ings gained by the tie, however,
movod Portland to a first place
tlo with Vancouver In tho stand
in gs,
Tim Klamalh I'ellcnus go north
Frliliiy for lha most Important
haskothall trip thus tar this aeu
on. Playing Mend Friday night and
Redmond Saturday lbs loam si
peiils to rm'olvn ileflulto Informa
tion of its strength against rivals
In this district. Both Redmond
noil lleud nix contenders with
Klninuth for tho district cham
pionship, Biff Opportunity
Seen this Year
for Snow Sports
Cities ami turgor communities
of wuaturu Oregon and Washing
ton are convinced that winter
sports development holds groat
possibilities fur local enjuyiuent
and for uilvei lining the north
west, according to a roconl U. S.
forest service report covering kl
run Improvements on lh nation
al forests.
The report shows that from
Klamiitli Fulls and Modford, Ore
gon, on the south lu llulllnghiim,
Washington, on tho north, thu
Casi-ade inouiilaln national forest
area Is becoming dotted with ski
runs built by the forest lervlco
or by winter sports organisations
cooperating with tho service.
As fur oast as Pendleton and
Walla Walla, Ilia snow sport germ
has iiihiIii Inroads with the result
hat forest servlco directed CCC
labor liiu completed a winter
pluyground area with appropriate
building urcointuodutloiis In tho
Blue mountains, say forest offi
cials.
Among the organisations Intor
estsd lu winter sports develop
ment nro tho Klamath Clansmen,
tho Hon no Snow Mon, the Sky
liners nt lleud, tho Obsidians at
Kugene, the Cheuiekotniis of Sa
lem, the Portland Winter Sports'
association, containing soins 20
organisations, tho Hllvor Htur tiki
club nt Vuncouvor, Washington,
thu Ynkliun Sports Club, ths Leav
enworth Winter Sports club, tho
Senttle Kki club, ths Washington
Alpine club, the Mountaineers,
ami other associated clubs 0!
Seattle, the Mount Maker Ski
club, the Olympic Peninsula Win
ter Sports' club, and various Ta
coma organisations.
PACIFIC WINS
STOCKTON, Calif., Jan. 9. (II
Tho College of tho Pacific bas
ketball squad, holding tho lead
throughout the game, dofeatcd
tho barnstorming Sioux City, In.,
Colored Ghosts, 29 to 24, last,
night.
Kazanjian Wins
from Thunderbird
PORTLAND, Ore., Jnn. 9, (.11
Vusey KuxanJIuii, 215, Sun
Francisco, used his opponent's pat
hold, the Indian denthlock, to
take the deciding fall from Chief
Thiinilerblrd, 21u, Vancouver Is
land, lu their wrestling match
hern last night.
Casey sroteil first with his
hammer throw and a flying drop
kick, but soon fell Into Tuiider
blrd's denthlock snare. In the
third session the big Indian
clamped on his denthlock agnln,
but relaxed the hold iniiiiimitiir
ily and Knzutijluu lurched tree
and reversed tho hold.
Frank Htojuck, 196, Tncomn,
dropped the first hall to Lea
Grimes, 205, Austrulla, and then
took two straight.
Don Wagner, 230, Corvnllls,
Oro., and Brother Jonathan Hen
ton, 225, ilnrrlcnno, Utah, wont
3D nilniiles wit bout n full.
Freshmen Winners
over Wendlina
EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 9, (II '
Tho University of Oregon fresh
men opened tholr basketball Ben
son with a 50 to 37 win ovor tho
Wondllng Cardinals.
Laddie Oulo, Blx-foot-flve for-'
ward, led tho frosh with 13 1
points. High scoring honors, 1
howovor, wont to Wicks, Wond
llng guard.
Population of the earth has
more than doubled since 1800,
FIRST, ROLL 30 CIGARETTES!
. Then if you decide they're not the ideal "makin's'
we return full purchase price, plus postage
MONEY-BACK OFFER -"You must be phased"
Roll yourself 30 iwell cigarettes from Prince Albert. If you
don't find them the finest, tastiest roll-your-own cigarettes you
ever smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco
in it to us at any time within a month from this date, and wa will
refund full purchase price, plus postage. (Signed)
R. J.Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N.C.
it' M W
r, Ei an w r 3 e F-Wfi-rtssi .
ill Pmnge Al
f iao roll-your -own
cltarettM
avarr 2-oK,
tfAofPrfciea
Albart
Now this whole question of clfrnrotto
"makln's" shakes down to this:
You roll 'cm and smoko 'om for
pleasure. Henco tho Importanco of
getting 100 return in enjoyment
And we have a plan that helps men
to discover now mildness and flavor
In roll-your-own clgarottos.
Here's all you do You simply
try P. A. fairly. If not delighted, after
rolling P. A. as told In our offer, your
money Is returned. Thus satisfaction
is guaranteed. Men arc loud in tholr
praises of Prlnca Albert ... for tho
way it lies In tho "makln's" papors
...for its neat, easy-rolling qualities
, . . and for its marvelous mild flavor,
It sore smokes nice in a pipe too,
BERT
THE EASY-TO-ROLL JOY SMOKE
m KENTUCKY
1 Straight
H MlflMMH
You'rcstraighttlown the fair
wny when you choose this
fine, carefully matured, inn
Proof Glenmorc Kentucky Straight Whiskey-all
our own distillation! A good whis
key to start with as a consequence, Its
months of ageing in tho wood develops a
fragrance, flavor and smoothness far beyond
its age.
GLBNMOUB DISTII.I.BRIBS COMPANY, INC.
uvu..,ii, wweniporo
Urtnl DIMiiry Knltrh
I'lflhs No.
I'lnlH No,
17(I-H...
17(1-0....
Hi
$1.30
. .80
dMcnmore'fli
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKEV