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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1936)
I 3 PAGE TWO THE EVENING HE It A LI). KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON January 10, !: Coast Basketball Conference opens Tonight 2 2 More Boys Playing Basketball Intramural , System.. .In Grade School Bring! Sport to Scores. Tournament Planned Near Close of Season. V More boys are playing bas ' ketball in the grade schools of Klamath Falls this year . than" at any time In the past. The. . old . grade school lea- j gue plan has been, to some ; extent. . discarded by J. W Peak, director of physical edu- ' cation, AS a substitute an In' ' tratnural program has been es- 1 tablished in each school for , all boys from the ' fifth grade , up. The reason for -the change, '- of course. Is to make the game available for more boys. ..Under the leajue system ' each school ' entered a team made up of probably 10 or 12 v players. On the outside, not more than 80 or 70 boys were In competition. s' i Right now the list of grade ' school players in- intramural games runs as high as 160. " The Intramural contests by no means eliminate the com- pctitiv'e spirit Tournaments will be played in each school and then at the close of the season a squad will be selected . from the best playera to rep resent the school in a tour nament. !i- Much progress has been made in grade school basket ball over a period of years. 'Today the Klamath Pelican "team Is entirely composed of "hoys who received their fun "damental training . in the ."grades. The same holds good ior the Klamath Wildcats. . . The grade school system as . sures . the high school of a pretty steady flow of material for the annual campaign to ward the state, tournament 'Si' ' Webfoot Giants it Smother Oilers ' !ELTGENE, Ore., Jan. 10 (Jt) TT--.,n-aIt rtf CiT0Van' bOOmlng ' basketball giants used their height to advantage ana waiiopou the smooth Union Oil basketball team of Portland 65 to 81 here last night. It was. the final pre-conference game for the Webfoots who open their northern division coast con ference Beason against University of jldaho here Monday and Tues day night. ..Howell and Patterson led Ore- 'trnn i a 95 tn 1 9. half-time lead. and then Coach Howard Hobson sent in his reserves who speeded wav frnm fho tirin? Oilers. Thirteen players saw action for the weBloots; ana iv conrrio uted to the scoring. Howell, Oregon forward, led the scoring with-11 points,-five nt -Tffhlph Mmft from the' elft lane. Patterson scored 10 for Oregon. ' Bam Llebowlts, shifted from guard to forward, flipped in eight points. . - . Benson Quintet 'Beats Yearlings PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 10 (ff) The Benson high basketball team flashed the same form which carried it to the cityi championship last year, and de feated Willamette university frosh 10 to 23 here last night. . The Techmen were out ahead H to 11 at the halt. High scoring honors went to Gregg, Benson forward, with eight points. Pierce scored seven for the Bear Cubs. Steam-Heated v fy ."ii . ! J.rc ' Ui l'4T - - TT -Ktf A golf course such as the one at Rotorua, on the north Island of New Zealand, would be held In esteem by goiters In the northern part of the United States and Canada. The reason is that It is team-linated. Underground springs and boiling mudholes fur Utah the steam, which Is ejected through stone cairns. Two of thein are shown here offering hasards to the shot maker BEAVERS MEET r 115 , Cougars, Huskies Will Play First: Game At .Seattle. (By The Associated Pros) The Pacific coa-t conference basketball siasoa opens tonlgh with eight teams battling to move out ahead with first game victor ies; In both the north and south divisions the teams as a whole are ranked above those of last year. Beavers Play Vandals Oregon State college, last year's northern division champion, which some observers rank 10 points better this season, rpens tonight and tomorrow night at Corvallis against University of Idaho. Coach Slats Gill himself admits his Beaver look as good "at times" as his championship team did at the start of last sea son. Idaho is rated stronger tnan last season. Washington State college. which won all its pre-conference games for the first time In sev eral years', play'f "tonight and to morrow night at Seattle against University of Washington s "Des tiny" team. Some rank this as the greatest of all teams for Washington, which dominated the northern division until Oregon State's recent rise. Oregon Opens Monday University of Oregon's fast- breaking, talented basketball Gi ants rest until Mo.iday and Tues day's games at home against Uni versity of Idaho. In the southern division Stan ford's powerful Cagers. called at home the "greatest outfit in years," win open at Paio Alio tonight against University of California at Los Angeles. University of Southern Califor nia, defending cist champion, plays host to University of Cali fornia which returned this week from a disastrous road trip. Ttfe Southern Division confer ence has only the four members. Townies Victorious in Lengthy Contest MALIN, Jan. 10. In a basket ball marathon, Merrill's town team eked out a 37-85 victory over the Malin high hoopsters. Tuesday night in a criss-cross game in which Coach Park's substitutes bad an opportunity to try their mettle. Several timeB in the 75 min utes of play, Parks sent in his first string to retrieve lost ground. . With energy of both teams dwindling in the last min utes of play, Stewart, center for Merrill, tossed three baskets for the challengers. E. Reber, H. Hundley and Don Smith tallied eight points apiece for the high school quints. Girls' Playday Set for Saturday Girls in all the city grade schools will compete in a vol ley ball playday- at Fremont school Saturday afternoon at 1: clock. The event will take place in both the boys and girls' gym nasiums. The entries will be divided In to coljr teams for the tourna ment. Members of the girls' physical education staff will have charge of the play. Man's greatest productivity in creative work comes at the age about 35, psychologists be lieve. Golf Course E- tt . t-. .: ..." i.. - The red horde of Mantord struck swiftly aKalnst the Toxus M uaiuiiKn (iuiii oomliurii li'ltiuvliou Lni'iStjr in lliu v.'lt'li tiled annual game in Pasadena Rose Bowl, before S3. 000 spectators. K mploylng tlio aerial tactics which broiiKht S. M. U. to national prominence, the Californians scurried down the field in tho first quurtur. and here you see tlio lino plunge, by Hill I'nuliiian quar terback, that brought the only touchdown of the gume. The phalanx of Mustangs coming In from the left could not stop tho neces sary one-yard gain. Final score: 7-0. Hoppe Leading Cochran for Billiard Title CHICAGO, Jan. 10. (J) Wil lie Hoppe of New York, gray hkired and 4S-yeara old, still la the boy wonder of billiards. The famed New Yorker, who baa played championship billiards 29 years through three genera- Ions of sport stars, today bad a lead of 28 points over Welker Cochran, San Francisco, In his challenge match for the world's three cushion billiard champion ship. He beat Cochran 60 to 41 in 67 innings, in their opening block yesterday afternoon, and polished him off 60 to SI In 69 innings last night. This afternoon and tonight they play their third and fourth blocks with the finals tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow night. Back In 1907 when Ty Cobb was trying to keep a first year Job with Detroit, before Jack Demp sey crossed a right, or Babe Ruth had. even bit a home run, Hoppe was playing 'championship bil liards. Hoppe, still called Willie and the Boy Wonder, has played more billiards than any man since the game was Invented. Holder of all other champion ships, Hoppe has never been able to annex the three cushion crown His greatest game came as a balk line champion. He Is a present title holder at 18.1. Hoppe seem ed in a fair way today to realize his ambition in winning the three cushion title, Judging from his performance in the two opening blocks of the 360 point match Stanford to Play Dartmouth Eleven STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 10, (UP) The Stanford University board of athletic con trol announced approval of an Invitation received from Dart mouth university officials tor i home-and-homo football arrange ment in 1937 and 1938. It was considered certain thai the Invitation would be accepted. No definite action on the agree ment will be possible until next year, when schedules for 1937 are adopted, it was said. Seahawks Blank Portland Bucks PORTLAND, Ore., Jan 10. (UP) Seattle's Seahawks Thurs day blanked the Portland Bucka- roos, 2 to 0, In a northwestern ice hockey league game. The teams played an overtime tie at Seatttle last nigbt. McAden, Seattle center, scored both goals, one in the closing minutes of the first period, and one late in the third period on a pass from Tabor, Seattle defense. Peppers Vote Cut for Membership By BEItTHA HAASK (High School Correspondent) That memberships of the Pep Pepper organisation of Klamath Union high school would be re duced from the present quota of 48 members to 80 beginning next fall was voted at the meeting held Thursday. The group decided that they wanted individual pictures for the annual. Permanent seating arrange ments in the gymnasium wore made by Blllie Dodge, president. Miss Dorothy Schupp, adviser. numerated many "dont's" which she observed at the last basket ball game. The meeting was closed with a few yells led ,by Ruth McNulty and Geneva Kennerly. Annie Dies were called "annle stlcklln," "apple twelln," and "apple hrigun" by the old Eng lish housewives, and they were oakea goo years ago In the game manner as today, King Henry III of England kept a pet polar bear In the Tower of London, and allowed It to swim and fish in the Thames, Stanford's Winning Touchdown IN CUE BATTLE The three cushion billiard champion. Welker Cochran, left, of San Francisco, meets Willie Hoppe, of Now York, 18.1 balkline champion, right. In defense of his crown in a three-day tournament in Chi cago, Jan. 9-11. Cochran nlso is 18.2 balkline title holder. More Protection in 'High School Football Sought CHICAGO, Jan. 10. .P Ways and means of providing additional protection for prep football players-were under consideration to day as the rules committee of the National Federation of High School Athletic associations mot (or its annual two-day session. It was likely, Bald Henry V. Porter of Chicago, secretary of the committee, that the Intermis sion time between periods would be lengthened. The traditional one minute rest between the first and second, and third and fourth sessions was expected to be In creased to two or three minutes, and the 12 minutes between halves boosted to 16. Porter said statistics indicate that most of the serious injuries of prep gridirons occur near the start of the second half. Feeling that lack of proper warming up may be partly responsible, coaches, in answers to question naires, have suggested an extra three minutes between halves, de voted to limbering exercises. The rule prohibiting roughing, or tackling a ball carrier after be has gone out of bounds, was due for strengthening. Porter said officials in the 14 states which have adopted the national federation code would be told to enforce strictly the antl-roughlng rule. , ' While no drastic changes in the rules were planned, question naire responses indicated that the forward passing regulations needed clarification. National federation rules permit raising from anywhere behind the line of scrimmage, and some difficulty with tosses from beyond the line has been encountered. O S. C. Students Ask Voters to Oregon State college co-eds deliver flllcd-out petition! signed by students asking Oregon voters to pass the bill authorising student activity feet at atato higher educational institutions. Mors than two-thirds of the 3,135 students signed the petition during a brief campaign conducted by student lenders. Unreformed Hoi lis Returns Here Tuesday Night Ready to start j. the Klamath Falls' new wrest ling season where he left off last year, tough Ken Mollis, the Arkansas wild man, will be back again Tues day night to wrtxjlln n timln event against- t Dude Chick, ok- k;.'fl lahoma cowboy. Not much need K, n Hollls be said for Hollls, who Is well remembered for his series of brawls In December. In Chick, Klamath expects to see both a fast and powerful grapplrr. The cowboy won tho recent light Medf orjfl Defeats Salem Prep Team MEDFOIID, Ore., Jan. 10 OP) Suli'in highs basketball quintet, after playing .M ml ford on oven terms throughout last night's game, lost 23 to 18 when Lewis tossed In two quick baskets with less than a minute to play. Scores at the end of tho first three periods were 6 to 6, 14 to 14 and 18 to 18. Tho game was fast and rough. tmt In 1Q-IH anhunnln.1 Inio.. scholastic competition. Surprising News for Racing Fan LY.VN, Mass., Jan. 10. Ml The police were still In tho shop they had raided as a lmro race betting establishment when tho phone rang. Sergeant Lawrence Mhan answered. "Who won the fourth race?" a woman asked. "Disgruntled." Nlhan replied. "Who was ahead in the fifth?" "Tho cops ", was nil tho ser geant could answer before the connection was broken. Eastern Oregon Gains Victory LA ORANDK, Ore., Jan. 10. (P) Gooding College took a 60 to 17 walloping at tho hands of the Eastern Oregon Normal quin tet last night when tho lattor dedicated Its now gymnasium. The La G ran do team led at half-time 26 to B. Stltt and Fleming, nornialites, were high point men with 9 points each. The teams meet aaln tonight. jfi j honvywolghl tournament held In Los Angeles und inter wrostlcil a close match wllh Kverett .Mar shall, one of the claimants to the world championship. The main event will bo for one hour, tho best out of two falls determining the winner. .Shin mil I Rhlkiinm, JIu Jltnu crnpplir who dufuntod Frunklo Peck last month, meets Tiger Tas koff, burly Bulgarian, In the semi-wliulup. The event will be a combination of the American and J u pa none grappling stylus. The third and deciding fall will be wrojiloil in the manner of tho fastest of the first two fulls. Tuffy elect, New York, will run Into puck In the opening slx rouml match. Puck, who tins been In Klamath Falls sluco tho Inat mntch, Is a popular favorlto. Stanford Player Put in Hospital SAN JOSK, Calif.. Jan. 10. (JP) Dnle Ileedlo, Stanford univer sity football player who helped his team to victory In the Roso Howl New Year's day, la lu Ag new state nospltnl today, com mitted to tho institution on an Insanity warrant after examin ation by physicians. Ileedlo, 198-pound right tackle from Miami. Ariz., was removed from a north-bound train hero yesterday on complnints of dis turbing pnssungcrs throughout the night by acts of violence hallucinations. and Irrational talking. Clubmen Tackle Bearcat Quint PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 10. (.11 The bolstered Multnomah club basketball team travels to Salem tonight to meet Wlllametto uni versity's speedy young ball club. Comparative scores favor the Ilearcats who defeated University of Oregon, which in turn beat the Clubmen three times. Howevor, In their last meeting Multnomah club led most of tho way only to bo nosed out by Orogon at the end. Wheeler Defeats State Champions ASTTinIA nrn Tt,n If) IIP The Wheeler High basketball ;usm wnippeu Astoria jugn at 10 zi at wncoier Wednesday nigni Aylnrfn. flf.rnmllnf? chnninlnn was minus its center and a regu- r rorwani. Pass Fee Bill Illy KLAMATH TEAMS TO PLAY rdienns, Members of B Conference in Ac tion Tonight. High school basketball comes In the fnro In this section of Oregon tonight wllh major con touts In both the A and II di visions. Tho Klamath Pelicans, the county b chief candidates for stnto honors, are In central Oro gon this afternoon awaiting the start of their contest acalnst the ljiva Dears of lleud. The Hears, benteii for the dis trict title by Klamath for four struiglit seasons, will bo favored to win tonight. The victory will not determine the district cliiim pioimhlp. The title will go to the winner of tlio annual tourna ment at the eml of the season. Saturday night Klnninlh goes on to Redmond where another tough game Is expectod. III Klumatli Fulls tonight the Wildcats meet Morrill In a Klamath-Siskiyou conferunco engngu iiient. Other county games will sea Keno at Bonanxn; Henley at Ma lin and Dorrls at Tuleluke, Saturday nlnlit Chlloquln, one of tho leading "11" teams In tho county, will piny tho Lava Hears nt llend. Strikes TO INtU'HTItlAI, LEAGUE! Weyerhaeuser llox 1 3 3 Total Hershberger ..178 174 171 CM Thornton 140 102 11)3 4U5 B. Martin 171 177 1 H3 6.10 Hornhorgur ....166 148 180 473 Unlgvr - 181 147 180 608 Hdcp 43 48 43 lit 808 8111 0.18 2057 Wrong Hliook 1 3 8 Total Potorson 171 136 144 461 II. Strong 143 U9 130 433 Wilson 168 1 46 170 472 Ross 177 177 227 881 ('. Strong 178 103 181 622 Hdcp. 40 40 40 120 868 851 863 3678 Big Ikr 1 3 18 Total Dlskln 144 148 169 461 Young 157 164 17 drove . .103 146 163 Relator 172 161 163 llulght 162 162 187 Hdcp 61 61 61 600 471 486 601 183 848 833 020 3601 Western States 1 3 8 Total Mllno 177 131 164 473 Ilnckos 130 167 125 Allen 166 127 147 ilowerman 149 188 181 Smith 168 179 268 82 82 82 861 874 952 2687 Etvnunn 1 3 8 Total Htumpf 107 146 142 Mnyborry 151 144 115 KUoats 151 174 193 . Alamntor 139 181 182 LowlB 177 136 172 88 86 80 811 866 870 2547 .. . Bulslgcr 12 8 Total Moore 140 199 169 608 George 128 119 167 411 Arnold 166 144 139 438 Hmllh 106 126 109 341 Bulslger 138 136 128 402 117 117 117 351 781 841 829 2451 Woman Scorned Kills Bartender 8EATTLK, Jim." 10. (UP) Mrs. Josephine Bownn, 28, an gered when she believed her bnr- tendor lovor was preparing to leavo her, entered his hotel room with a Bhotgun Thursday, fired a chargo of slugs Into his body, thon killed herself. Physicians said A, 8. Etoon, 46, shot through the side, was near dentil. The. young woman entorod the hotel whom sho and Bto.cn hud boon living, - police Bald. Shu broke- tho glass In tho door of Htoon's room, apparently when ho locked her out. and started shouting, Eight Drown While Observing Eclipse nmi.nnAnm Tnn m ftim leffrhf niipanna unrn rirnujnnri Thursday when the boat which ft inmny or nine wns watching nn ocllpso -fof : tho . moon capsized after tho passengers all crowded to one side, The sole survivor was an 8-yonr-old boy. ALLISON TOPS TENNIS RATING Lending Candidate for Davia Cup No. 1 for Second Time. - NEW YORK, Jan. 10. m : Wllmnr Allison, rtpsplla bis re cent defeat by Arthur lleudiii, I young Florida playor, nmiln led I as a cuiulldut for th" United Htates Davis Cup team today af ter topping the li ut In ti ii I lunula run k Iiikh for the second year. The rank Iiikm. marked hy a wholesale revision In the "first Inn." ulo placed the youthful Donald llililgn or Oakland. Calif., nnd llryan M. (Hltsv) Crnnt of Atlanta In the forefront of cup team pros pec Is, Budge Now Heeond Pudge, ranked uliilli last year. Ills first Ulna In the lilg leu, was advanced to second place, und Grant was moved from tunth to third. Tho 31-yenr-old Alli son, conqueror of England's Fred I'orry In Ilia national champion ships, has been a "first ten" player for eight successive years. The others In tho first ten: Frnnk X. Hhlelds, Sidney Wood, nnd Gregory H. MniiKlu, New York: Frank Parker, Milwaukee; J. Gilbert Hall, Orange. N. J.; I Wllver Mines, Columbia, H. O.i and Berkeley Hell, New York, HlileliU, Wood Candidate Bull, who turned professional after the outdoor season closed, makes his debut as a paid player hern Saturday. Shields and Wood, who Is In an Iowa hospital after nn emer gency appondlclMs, also nre con sidered likely caniliilalos for Da la Cup berths, as Is the youth ful Parker, Allison and John Van Ryn, the No. 1 doubles team, prob ably will gut the call tor the In ternational competition. The rankings, whlrh will not become official until the formal ity of approval la completed by the annual United States Lawn Tennis Bsnoclatlon at Philadel phia next mouth, list Helen Hull Jnrobs of Berkeley, Calif., as No. 1 woman player for the fourth successive yenr. Queen Helen ttfirnnktHl ' Her only rlvnl for the place, Mrs. Holon Wills Moody, was un rn liked hecnuso of Insufficient dnla. She played only In Eng land last summer, winning th Wimbledon championship. Mrs. Ethel llurkhardt Arnold of Los Angeles, another recont convert to the professional game, wns ranked second, followed by Mrs. Harsh Palfrey Fabyan, Cam bridge, Mass. NORMAL TEAM WINS MONMOUTH, Ore.. Jon. 10. UP) Tho Oregon Normal baskothall team won 87 to 26 last night from the Orand Theatre team of Halcm. The Unltod Slates produces approximately 900,000,000 bar- rels of oil riiinnnlly. noon niuER "GABdidoul APPLE BRnnny "it blends perfectly! This flne.smooth Hood River appla brandy It a pure fruit product a natural affinity for moit Ingredi ents used In mixed drinks) It has a velvety smoothness and bouquot that equals liquors years older and It sells at a far less price! Thai's because It's just pure distilled ulce of famous Hood River apples, with nothing added. Aged In new charred oak caiks.' Try a bottle you'll be delighted. rmU 0 pnef available: in orioon No. 411C FULL PINT Purtanol 900 ruquJ,rT1.75 brandy doti not contain 'nolo hood mho in q i.
