(5)
PAGE TWO
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
January 11, 1U6
Klamath Scores Upset Win over Bend Bears
PELICANS JUKE
32-29 VICTORY
Successional Invasion of
Central Oregon Made
Friday Night
RIOT IN RHYTHM
BEND, Jan. 11. (Special)
Klamath hlcn school's Pelican
basketeers found themselves Krl
day In a hot battle with Bend
and finished on the long end of
a 32-29 score.
It was nip and tuck from the
first tip-off, with the lead chang
Ins eight times during 60 min
utes of speedy basketball.
At the first quarter, the Lava
Bears were ahead, 9 to 8. At
the first half, they still held
one-point lead, 17 to 16.
BOO See Contest
The game continued on a see
saw basis through the second
half, Klamath pulling up strong
at the end.
A crowd of at least 500 fans
saw the battle between two teams
that are expected to be the final
1st contenders for the district
championship.
Bob Dnrbln, Klamath, was
high point man with 13 markers.
Sparking the Bend attack was
Hendershott, big, six-foot three-
Inch center.
Coach French and his Pelicans
remained In Bond and will go to
Redmond for another game Sat
urday night.
Trojans Score
Easy Victory
Against Bears
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 11. (UP)
The Southern California Trojans
completely outclassed California's
Golden Bears, 61-29, In a one-
sided basketball tilt at Olympic
auditorium tonight.
Never headed, the Trojans
handled the visiting hoopsters
-with ease, piling up points with
little effort, and limiting the
Bears to only one field goal in
the second half.
.Hupp, Trojan captain and cen
ter, led the scoring with 20
points.
After the first five minutes of
play, the California contingent
was no match for the more pow
erful Troy squad. Seemingly tired
from their long cross-country
junket, the Bears could not break
through the U. S. C. man to
man defense.
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FROM
VANDALS
Oregon State Takes Con
ference Opener By
30-26 Score...
A poetic picture, Miss G. Griffiths, of South Australia, swings into
tennis combat with all the abandon of a Pavlowa. Miss Griffiths
was defeated In the Interstate tournament in Melbourne by Miss D.
Stevenson, of Victoria, but is one of the more promising young
- stars "down under."
About Dogs
These Articles Will Be Pre
sented Each Week by the
- Klamath Kennel Club and
Humane Society.
J. Divins Named
. Club President
. The Pelican Rifle club held Its
annual election of officers Thurs
day night in their club rooms, at
Main and Conger. The results of
the election were as follows:
President, John Divins; vice
president, R. Pierce; executive of
ficer, Frank McGee; secretary
treasurer, Ben Trippett; range
officers, Don Divins and Homer
McGee.
After the election, a series of
postal matches were started with
the Morgantown, West VIrgina
Rifle club. .
Scores for the five high shoot
ers were the only ones counted
The match was shot in four posi
tions.
High five for the Pelicans
were: Scott Donaldson, 371; Don
Divins, 362; J. Divins, 356; C.
Dahl, 356; D. Lavery, 354.
. The Pelican Rifle club Is af
filiated with the National Rifle
Association, and a member of the
Oregon State Rifle Association.
The members have a comfort
able, well-equipped indoor range.
They extend a cordial welcome to
riflemen interested in joining
the club.
Review of Bonus
History Reveals
Prolonged Fight
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11, (U.R)
A thumb nail history of the sol
dier bonus issue:
1919 Congress- voted (60
oiscnarge Bonus to all veterans.
1922 The first big bonus bill
passed both houses. The house
. overrode President Harding'B
veto ny a five to one vote but
the senato sustained It by a
three to two vote.
1924 Both houses overrode
President Coo Id go's veto of a
bill to pay too certificates In
1945. ,
1931 Both houses overrode
President Hoover's veto of a bill
authorizing veterans to borrow
up to 50 per cent of the (ace
value of the certificates.
1932 The Patman inflation
ary bonus bill killed by the sen
ate after passing the house.
1933 Senate refuses to attach
soldier bonus payment to AAA
bill.
1934 House passed and son
ata rejected Patman bill.
1935 House overrode Presi
dent Roosevelt's veto of Patman
bill 822 to 93. Senate sustalnod
veto 64 to 40.
1936 House again passes
bonus bill 365 to 69. Senate to
act next week.
A Code for Dog Fanciers
1 Color all your work with a
deep love for dogs.
2 Welcome the novice, for
you yourself knew as little as he.
3 Win with a smile; lose with
a smile.
4 Beware of bim who is quick
to find fault.
6 Seek business, but not by
taking It away from a competitor.
6 Mind your own business
rather than somebody else's.
7 When you lose, breed better
dogs and come back with them,
to win.
8 Say nothing rather than
speak ill df another kennel or
breed. J
9 Show in yourself the same
sportsmanship you demand of
others.
10 Be the god your dogs think
you are.
Breeders' Code
(The ten commandments of cor
rect breeding of dogs)
1 I will give chief attention
to the bitch.
2 I will study grandparents
rather than parents.
3 I will keep full breeding
records.
4 I will put away culls and
weaklings at birth.
6 I will interpret a pedigree
not by names and titles but by
breeding facts.
-I will never breed a shy or
excessively nervous dog, nor sell
nor give away such dog.
7 I will not pay any attention
to breeding superstitions.
-I will honor the bred-by-ex
hibitor class winner most of all.
-I will judge a stud or mat
ron by the offspring.
10 I will breed dogs for dis
position as well as for physical
perfection.
The term angulation ' means
the angle at which the joints fit
Into each other, particularly of
the hindquarters, where they join
the backbone, and the angle of
the hindquarters themselves, usu
ally sloping noticeably from the
loins to the base of the tall, sug
gesting a goose rump. From
July Complete 1935- 36 Catalogue.
Stanford Wins
Opening Game
From Bruins
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan.
11. (UP) Stanford opened its
1936 basketball season with a
resounding 44 to 30 victory over
the Rangy Bruins of U. C. L.
Friday.
The southerners', five man de
fense cracked badly under the
pressure of the Cardinals' fast
breaking offensive, and Angelo
"Hank" Lulsettl, star forward.
and his running mate. Turner,
smashing through to take set-up
shots time and again.
The game went scoreless for
four minutes in the opening per
iod, but Lulsettl, sharshooting
ace of the Stanford five, sudden
ly found the range and dropped
through six points in a space of
a minute.
CORVALLIS. Jnn. 11, 0J.PJ
Oregon Stuto college's basketball
team, defending northern divi
sion champion, outpaced a de
termined University of Idaho
team and won the 1936 roast
conference opener Friday, 21 to
Nelther team displayed a con
sistent attack or defense. There
were many wild passes and Inac
curate shots at the basket.
After a Jittery first half,
which ended with the Suitors
leading 13 to 8, Idaho tied the
score at 12-all on two tree
throws and a one-handed field
goal from the corner by Wally
Geraghty, who was the out
standing Vandal player.
Kolen High Scorer
This was when the second half
was only two minutes old. Karl
Conkling, O. S. C. center, put
Malin Defeats
Henley Quintet
In Hard Battle
MAI. IN, Jan. 11. Mulln's A
team detunlcd Iluuloy, 34 to 14,
In a hard-fought guma hero
Thursday night,
Miilln led 16 to 8 at the halt,
nmi kept out In front during the
second frame. Tho siiuth-eudois
were not up to form, but showed
a strong dofeuso thnt forrvd
Henley Into a long shooting
game that occasionally clicked
sensationally.
K. Roher, Malin, with 13
points, led the scorers. His
brother, C. Reher, was second
for Mnlln with 7 points. Turpi
and Schooler of Honley tied at
eight points each.
Henley won the B game, 8 to
:i. Mallu had the lead at til
last minute, but a final long
shot put Henley In front
half time. Henley led, 10 to 4.
Lewis Triumphs
Over Jack Fox
in Seattle Bout
SPOKANE. Wash.. Jan. 11, (.11
A knockout victory under his
belt ror Ills first 1936 test, John
Henry Lewis looked confidently
over the Held today for dial
MERRILL WINS
FROM WILDCATS
South-End Team Tnkcs
29 to 22 Victory
Here Friday
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son, Idaho forward, knotted tho
score at 14-all a second later
when he took a long pass from
Geraghty and tallied.
Although the Vandals kept
doggedly on the heels of the
Staters until the final five min
utes, they were unable to get
abreast again.
Cliff Folen, tall O. S. C. guard.
pulled the game out of the fire
midway in the second half w: h
two quick field goals that gave
State a five-point lead.
Folen was high scorer with 10
Geraghty got 8.
Russell Defeats
Brooklyn Adonis
BELLINGHAM, Jan. 11, iJPh
Rebel Russell, 210, ex-Northwestern
University gridder, de
feated Paul Boesch, Brooklyn,
205, two out of three falls last
night.
Casey KazanJIan, 220, ex
Stanford hammer thrower, won
from King Elliott, 205, New Zea
land, and Billy Konki, 160, Van
couver, B. C-, defeated Dutch
Osborne, 165, Belllngham.
KITTY
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SEATTLE, Jan. 10. (UP)
University of Washington opened
Its coast basketball season to
night with a close but slow vic
tory over Washington State col
lege, 30 to 26.
The Huskies were ahead
throughout, except for a brief
period In the second half, when
the Staters grabbed a 19-18 lead.
The halt ended 16 to 15 (or
Washington.
Clinging to the four-point
lead, Washington stalled the en-
lire last seven minutes, the play
ers passing the ball back and
forth In their own end of the
court.
High point man was Egge,
Washington guard, with eight.
Loverich, Washington forward,
and Nelson, Cougar center, scored
seven each. The Huskies played
the game without a substitution.
Detroit Woman
Given Permit
as Promoter
DETROIT, Jan. 11, LP) Mich
igan's only woman boxing pro
moter received her license this
week from the state athletic
board of control and posted her
motto: "Never a Postponement.
The new promoter Is Mrs.
Frank Erne, who inherited the
business and the slogan from her
husband, the late Frank Erne,
who had arranged boxing and
wrestling cards here for the last
five years.
During that time Mrs. fcrne
was his business manager, sell
ing tickets, computing the gladi
ators' percentages, and writing
the checks. When Erne died
recently after scheduling a fight,
his widow made a prompt de
cision.
Willamette Highway
Allocated $215,000
PORTLAND, Jan. 11, (U.R)
Expenditure of $1,160,000 on
the Oregon forest highway con
structlon program for the fiscal
year beginning July 1 was agreed
upon Friday by the state highway
commission, the United States
forest service and the federal
bureau of public roads.
Of the sum, 8980,000 will be
federal forest money and $180,-
000 state funds.
Allotments to highways were:
Willamette, $215,000; Fremont,
$100,000; Pendleton-John Day,
$85,000: Tiller-Trail, $95,000;
John Day-Burns, $750,000; South
Santiam, $100,000; North San
tlam, $100,000; Weston-Elgin,
$176,000; Salmon River, $215,-
00.
The flicker is the real estate
man of the bird world. His holes
provide homes for dozens of kinds
of birds, as well as many small
animals.
Tho champion, from Phoenix
Ariz., looked tho tltleholder
part last night in knocking ou
Tiger Jack Fox, Cagey Spokane
negro veteran. In the third
round. The bout was scheduled
for 10 rounds. Lewis weighed
178, three pounds over the class
limit. His title was not at slake.
Fox wolghod 180.
Two blaxlng blows, striking
like piston thrusts, won for the
champion. The first was a left
to the head In the second, travel
ing upward little more than six
Inchos. It floored Fox for eight
He staggered to the ropes and
covered up until the bell. Hut
the paralyzing blow left bim
shaky.
They sparred halfway through
the third, Lewis showing con
ridence in every catlike move.
When he saw his opening, his
right shot In to the point of the
chin to drop Fox. His nose was
bleeding and he was still groggy
when his handlers dragged him
to his corner. ,,
. Lewis showed he could take
as well as give punishment.
ox connected to Lewis' hend
with three or four looping rights
and lefts In the first but tho
champion took thorn without ap
parent etrcct. Ho also absorbed
several to the body.
Lewis left the ring virtually
unmarked. He was scheduled to
fly today to St. Louis.
GUN CLUB
SHOOT
Klamath
Gun Club
Sunday, Jan. 12;
at ll a. m. j
VISITORS
WELCOME
Caseys Expected
to Keep Record
Clear Next Week
The Knights of Columbus
were favored to continue their
winning ways next week In the
city Basketball league. FlghtH
for secondary positions were the
outstanding features of coming
scueuuio.
Wednesday night Old Fort vs,
Halslger; Lost River vs. Knights
of Columbus.
Thursday Night Sons of Italy
vo. .naccaoees; bonanza vs. Wal
dorf. Medford, Salem
Win Hoop Games
ASHLAND, Ore., Jan. 11, UP)
Salem high school mowed down
the Ashland basketball team, 30
to 17, here last night. Tho local
five, playing the most ragged
game of tho season, was no match
for the smooth-working Vikings
from the Capitol City. The score
at the half was 14 to 6 for the
visitors. Wagner and Salstrom
were outstanding for Salem.
Morrill, a real dark-home con
tender for the Klniunlh-Stsklyou
conference championship, upset
tho Klamath Wildcats here Friday
night. 29 to 22
Tho WIldi-iiM, after trailing
throughout the first half, out
scored thu luvuders In the second
half. Score at tho rest porlol was
17 to 9 for Morrill.
The nummary:
Wildcat
FO. FT. T.
P. Oreon, f 2 0 4
A. (Ireon, f 0 0 0
llollottl, o - 4 0 8
Young, o .... 113
Huff, g 118
Yancey, f 0 0 0
Crnpo, g 10 2
Dudley, g 10 2
Totals 10 1 22
Merrill
FO. FT. T.
Knndra. f 4 i 10
liimklns. f 7 V 16
Peterson, 0 10 8
Benaloy, g 10 2
Storey, g 0 0 0
Mooro. g 0 0 0
Totals . 13 8 19
MEDFORD, Jan. 11, CP) By
virtue of a ladt porlod rally, Med
ford high defeated the Weed.
Calif., .high school basketball
team, 24 to 16, last night. The
battle was rough. The score was
tied five times.
In Winona Lake. Ind.. it Is II.
legal to eat ice cream at the
counter, but it is legal to buy
it In packages to take home.
Green Bay. Wis., has annolnt-
ed Its mayor official taster of
foods sold by the city's welfare
store.
Louis, Retzlaff
Nearly Ready for
Chicago Battle
CHICAGO. Jan. 11. .T This
was the day for Joe Louis and
Charley ltotzlaff to demonstrate
for members of the Illinois Htuto
Athletic commlBHlou that they are
reaching proper condition for
their 15 round uattlo at tho Chi
cago stadium Jan. 17.
The official group, Charlman
Joseph K. Trlner. Commissioner
Packey McFarland and Inspector
larold Ityau, hnd appointments
to watch both boxers do their
stuff. ltotzlaff was first on the
program, with the negro star
providing tho aocond act.
ltotzlaff continued to hammer
sparring partners yestordny. while
ou Is took auother holiday, ltotz-
Inft did (lainaga when ho landed,
but appeared to lack speed. Ho
put In n long day, boxing six
rounds with three stooges and
did the equivalent to four mors
rounds with the bags.
Tho Leonard, N. D., slugger
will rest tomorrow, but will
turn to heavy duty Monday when
ho plans to do 12 rounds. He
weighed 194 pounds, the figure
at which his management Intends
to hnve him enter tho ring, be
fore yesterday's drill.
Louis, never far out of con-
Itlon, has taken things easy.
Ho weighs only a few pounds
over 200, and may go Into ae
on scaling as much as 203
Ho has devoted much of his
training to polishing up an af
fective defense. Ha has not, how
ever, neglected to deal out plenty
of punishment to his sparring
partners.
Louis will rocelve 87 ft per
cent of the receipts, which would
amount to about $31,000 if a
capacity attendance shows up.
Retzlaff who gets 17 U per
cent, expects to take down his
biggest purse, around $10,000.
M Strikes
WKYKiui.vi-:rm-:ii i.ic.uii'K
Hhlpplnir
Thornton ....157 168 146 460
Kloetke 130 193 SI.1
West 147 136 136 418
Woods, W...13IS 201 1 18 454
Itoss 187 184 236 006
l.owman 136 136
Handicap .. 89 69 89 207
Total 835 961 867 2663
('utter
H'r'hlwrger..l42 101 194 497
Kiidcllft 141 1 42 180 463
Dlskln 120 98 136 353
Young, C. ..143 1 10 162 405
Ward 205 176 178 659
llumllcnp ....114 1 14 1 14 342
Total 806 801 958 2619
Mill
Peek 136 1.13 160 437
Peering 143 144 1X8 476
(Irnnger ....1 17 132 91 S40
Martin, B -108 106 162 496
Peterson ....168 176 111 615
I In ud Imp ....104 104 104 312
Total '. 836 864 876 2666
l-'nrtory
Snvago 114 149 120 383
Schroodcr ..163 130 124 413
I'urtwrlKlit ..146 169 176 479
II. Strong ..165 183 167 616
:. Strong ..179 191 161 531
Handicap ....112 111 111 336
Total 868 940 899 1657
Matanuska Colony
Under Quarantine
PALMER, Alaska, Jan. 11.
(UP) Two cases of smallpox,
threatening an epidemic, Friday
placed the Matanuska valley ag
ricultural colony under tight
quarantine.
Two laborers on buildings of
tho community center were strlc
kon with the disease, and Isolat
ed by Dr. Earle Albrocht. The
physician ordered schools closed
and meetings banned until all
danger Is passed. No one may
loave the valley unless immu
nized. Dr. Alhrecht said he did not
anticipate an epidemic, but was
taking precautionary measures.
A native bush of Ethiopia,
called n'gabrobwe, has a root,
which when dried, ground, and
mixed with tobacco, will kill the
smoker who takes more than
three puffs.
FUEL
There'; a cold snap coming soon.
Be prepared and buy your fuel NOW.
Dry Blocks - Slabs - Body and Limbwood
Prompt Deliveries.
Heilbronner & Rea
"Fuel That Satisfies" Plus Service
Office and Yard, 821 Spring St. Phone 239-W
Branch Yard Merrill.
Pepper Martin
May Be Forced
to Quit Jobs
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 11, (At Pep
per Aiirun. hi. l,ouis cardin
whose latest role la that of of
iicwi oi au ice nocxey team, may
hnve to cut down his extr.
urricular activities or ilk !.
Baseball pay.
lie was expected to talk in.
day to Sam ilroadon, Csrdlnn
president, about his salary for
1936. They hnd several thlnri
10 some, ninthly relative to Mar
tin s Interests aside from baae-
oan.
Martin. third-baseman, nut
Holder, axtra-base clouter. hag
pilferer and general enthusiasm
director for the Cards, has var
ied his activities lust as wldelv
ff the baseball lot.
(la roputullon as a hunter
nearly approaches his diamond
fame, and fall and winter he
ptnys nntn basketball and foot
nan. ne was once an amateur
boxer and Inst season he entered
tho racing gnme as owner of a
midget automobile.
lie Is now In Ht. Louis with
the Oklahoma City Warriors
hockey club as vice-president and
general manager. It was under
stood Cardinal officials were more
opposed to his midget racing ac
tivity man 10 nocKoy.
(innornl Managor Hranch Rlek,
ey also declared recently Mnrtln
would have to take a drastic
pay cut It ho divided bis Inter
ests as ha did last soason. Mar
tin's salary, not announced, was
neuovea In baseball circles to
bo between $7500 and $9000.
Last night Peppor assorted ho
wn unaware of the ball club's
attitude, "finaehall Is my first
love, and I'm sticking to It he.
fore anything elso," ho snld.
Multnomah Wins
From Bearcats
SALEM. Jnn. 11. (JP The
Multnomah Club quintet of Port
land handed the Willamette Uni
versity Bearcats a 38 to 29 beat
ing on the unlvorslty baskotball
floor hore last night.
The club toum. led br "Peorh.
es" Leach who scored 13 points,
took the load before tho first
half endod and was nover headod
uioronitor. wniumette lacked
the dash It had shown In earlier
season games.
Uastlnoau, freshman forward,
led the Bearcat scorers with nine
points.
Roseburg Downs
Myrtle Point
ROSEBURO, Ore., Jan. 11, VP)
Roseburg high school dofentnd
Myrtlo Point 25 to 16. in a ronuh
gnme of baskotball hore Inst
night, giving the Roseburv In
dians tholr second victory In high
school conference games. Roso
hurg won In a last minute rally
from North Bond a wook ago.
In tho gnme here Inst night, both
teams used strong defensive ninv
Score at half time favored Rose
burg 13 to 8.
IT E
I
Of
Six Wrestlers Gathered
For First Cnrd
Of Season
Wrestling talent from near
anil far gathers at the Armory
Tuesday night to Introduce tho
season of 1930.
From us distant points ns New
York and Japan, Mack l.lllnrd,
Klamath Falls promoter, bus
signed alt linuvywulght fur the
three ono-hour matches of tho
new year. Thro of the athletes
won following last season; throa
will he new to the Klamath fans.
Iluile Chirk, Oklahoma cow
boy, ha boon selected to uieut
Ken 1 loll lis. the "meanla" from
Arkansas. Chick, a light heavy-
weight, Is particularly noted for
bl unique leg scissor hold.
More scientific thuu III oppon
ent and possessing considerably
more speed, the Oklahomnn's
chief difficulty will bs In avoid
ing llollm' roughness.
Once mora Klamath Fall will
entertained by Hhlnuchl Bhlkuma,
the jut jitau performer from
Jupan. Hhlkuma, who defeated
rrankln reck several week ago.
III meet Tiger Tskoff, a vet
eran grappler from llulsorl.
Style of wrestling for the first
fall will be determined by a
flip of a coin. Th styl will h
shifted for th second fall, and
the third will b determined by
the wrestler who gained his first
fall In the swiftest time.
Training carefully for the open
ing bout. Peck of Ban Francisco
wa popularly favored to dfat
Tuffy (Meet of New York. Th
Australian round system will be
used for this clash.
British Tennis
Player Turns
to Golf Course
LONDON. Jan. 11. lAt Vr.-
11 Kay Stammers. 21-year-old
British tennis sensation who took
American courts by storm In her
coast-to-const tour last fall, has
urned to golf.
Under th tuning of the vet
eran Abe Mitchell, th dashlni
Kay has (helved her racquet
empnrarlly and hs added golf
her list of accomplishments.
It Include horseback riding.
swimming, table tennis, Lacrosse,
cricket, hockey, dress designing.
lasslcal dancing and even th
latest dance from Harlem called
truckin .
"I'm wild about golf," ah
say, "and then too, It' a good
idea to leave tennis alone for
while. It won't affect my ten-
Is, though, because I nlar Voir
right-handed while I'm left-hand
ed for everything else."
Basketball
Klamath Pall 83, Rend 30.
Oregon State 81, Idaho ,
Washington 8U, Waahlnartoa
Stnto lifl.
Mnlln 81, Henley 8-1.
Merrill an. Wildcat 29.
Halrm 80, Ashland 17.
Hnathnrn California Bl. Cali
fornia 20,
Stanford 4-1, UCLA 80.
WOOD
Your Best Buy for
January are
BLOCKWOOD
DRY SLAB
STOVE OIL sold by
us is in regular de
mand because of ita
purity. It also goes
farther.
Peyton Co.
"Wood to Hunt"
015 Market St.
Phone 530
A Recent Trade-in
'32 Ford 4-cyl. De Luxe Coupe
t Motor overhauled, Tory good 8-ply Urc. lias dual
horns and Mil lights, safety glass
, throughout, Down payment
i Hnlnnce In small monthly payments, v
er Motor Co,
Main and Esplanade