The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, January 13, 1936, Page 2, Image 2

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PAGE TWO
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
January 18, HMO
Klamath Conquers Two Chief District Foes
I r I i i
-ho
fc" .
IIEDFDRD EXT
FOR PELICANS
Team Comes Through
With Wins Over Bend
and Redmond.
Conquering their two chief
foes in this basketball district,
the Klamath Pelicans were well-
on' their way to' Buccessful' de
fense of their championship.
Hardly considered to . have
more than an even break In. the
north against Redmond and Bend,
the Pelicans came through to
sparkling Tictories Friday and
Saturday nights.
Bend, strongest rival In th
section, was brushed aside Fri
day. 32 to 29. The team went
up to Redmond Saturday to win
89 to 26.
-Although these contests by no
means' determine the district
title, the result clearly indicates
that Dwight French, coach, has
brought up his young and Inex
perienced players, into a snappy
combination.
Old rivalry with the Medford
Tigers will be resumed here both
Friday and Saturday nights at
the high school gymnasium.
Medford Is not a district foe,
but the annual series is regarded
by the Pelicans as one of the
high lights of the season.
The Pelicans of Klamath Falls,
In a flashing display of speedy
floor work and accurate hoop-
ringing, smashed a strong Red
mond high school basketball
team to 39-26 defeat here Satur
day night.
From the opening whistle, It
was apparent that Redmond's
cause was a hopeless one. Spark
ed by Reginato, who accounted
for 13 points, the Klamath Regu
lars ran up a 18-2 lead in the
first quarter.
Thereafter the Pelicans eased
In,: with subs holding Redmond
sufficiently in check to insure a
comfortable victory. Score at
the half was 25 to 9.
Even Klamath Coach Dwight
French was elated by his boys'
oertormance. He said they look
ed far' better than in their 32-
29 victory over Bend Friday
night and that he believed tbey
had at last come into their own.
Boxers Enter
Closing Days
of, Workouts
CHICAGO, Jan. 13, Joe
Louis and Charley Retzlaff turn
ed today Into the stretch drive
ot preparation for their 15 round
battle Friday night in the Chi
cago stadium.
Louis, who put In bis best day
yesterday since ho started train
ing more than a week ago, plan
ned another stiff drill today.
Retzlaff was given his first holi
day yesterday, but was to do the
equivalent to 12 rounds today.
The lethal ' punching Detroit
negro opened up with flashes
of his best speed yesterday at
the expense of three sparring
partners, Otis Thomas, Tom Jones
and Tiger Henderson. Thomas
stopped numerous left hooks to
the body. A left hook to the
head dropped Jones, while Hend
erson got off easy when Louis
witched to defense tactics.
- Louis' training showed need of
polishing up, but his Bhowlng
was Immensely improved over
anything he had exhibited In
previous workouts tor the bout.
His trainer, Jack Blackburn, said
he will be at top form by Fri
day. Lakeview Coach,
Players at Odds
LAKEVIEW Chances for a
successful baBketball season for
Lakeview high school hit the
kids last week when four mem
bers of the first team quit the
quad due to alleged friction be
tween them and Coach McDonald.
A bard schedule has bsen ar
ranged with the strongest teams
in Klamath, Deschutes, Harney
and Modoc counties. Similar
trouble was reported between
the coach and members of the
football squad. Lakeview fulled
to win a football game this past
season.
Alturas High defeated Lake
view last week at Alturas 33-13.
Basketball
Klamnlh Falls 80, Redmond
SO.
Oregon Stato 45, Idnho 10.
Washington 40, Washington
State 2S.
Southern California 83, Cali
fornia Bit,
-.- UCLA 44,' Stanford 87.
- .. Utah ArkIcs 40, Utah 41. -
San Francisco State Teachers
44, Nrvada 8H. ,
Santa Clara 80, College or
rmlflc 24.
' San Jose State 48, San Fran
cisco If Ml 86. -
Multnomah Club 45, Pacific
84.
Ashland high Crt, Bnlem 10.
Astoria high i!l, Jefferson of
ToHlnnd 80.
Frankie
. . II f
. -
it c:?6ri,w';) ms ?
Itil'.Jtt'i'S fttttlffa- i
y : -r o.;vvliWV''4i
aslq oj'-iwfc'f1. ai. i
9 pmmwAw&jt
Matched against Tuffy Cleet
nr Npw t nrlr nn I '.levnnv ment
cara, f ranKie rccK of ban Fran
cisco stood out as one of the pop-
nliir fnvnrft. fee fh nnnnlnff
wrestling promotion of the sea
son at the Klamath armory.
Warner's Stars
Win Grid Game
From Honolulu
HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. 13
(UP) Pop Warner's all-star
football team-Saturday defeated
the Honolulu town team 25 to
The All Stan dominated the
contest after a - scoreless first
quarter. Their first- touchdown
came in the second period when
an a reverse play, Reisner spurt
ed from the 19-yard line to a
touchdown. Sylvester converted.
In the third period, the All-
Stars scored again. Wallace made
20 to the 15-yard line and after
a steady advance to the 2, Gray-
con went over lor : the second
tally. . -
The third All-Star touchdown
came when Wallace- ran back a
punt to the town team's 25 and
then shot a forward pass to Syl
vester for the counter.
The fourth All-Star' marker
came in the fourth ptrlod after
a series of successful passes, Syl
vester to Topping, had advanced
the ball to the 3 yard line. Gray
son plunged over for the touch
down. The town team's sole tally
came when Fernandez Intercept
ed Schrelber's pass and raced
66 yards to the goal line. Kerr
converted.
Golden Bears
Lose Series
to Trojans
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13, (U.PJ
Southern California's fast-breaking
basketball team made it two
straight over California Saturday
with a 35-22 victory.
California, after coming back
strong in the first half, weakened
in the second, and scored only
tnree field goals in this period.
Willie Hoppe Wins
New Billiard Title
CHICAGO, Jan. 13, (U.PJ
Willie Hoppe, famed boy won
der of the billiard table, Saturday
won the world's three cushion
championship by swamping Wel
ker Cochran In a six block chal
lenge match, 360 to 246. Hoppe
averaged more than a point an
Inning.
It gave Hoppe the only title
he never previously bad held,
since In over 30 years of bil
liards he has been a perennial
champion at some branch ot the
game.
A
Still the best bet In town.
Our halt soles M . fk ft,
for men iVw
Try our 10,000 mile
. ' ' rubber heels
50c
Pr.
Jack Frost
flth St. near Main
t
5ILEM, OTI
GAINING FAVOR
Fisheimen, Senators Top
List of State Hoop
Contendere.
By The Associated I'rvss
The Salem and Astoria high
basketball teams suffered defeats
the past week, but it's a oue to
two bet that one of the teams
wins the state championship.
For of 16 state tournaments
held, halt have gone to these
schools, with each winning four.
Little Wheeler high defeated
a crippled Astoria team 34 to
21, but the Fishermen came back
Saturday to detent Jefferson high,
one of Portland's best, by a 29
to 26 score and avenge a previ
ous defeat of this season. Ted
Sarpola, all-state forward, was
back In the Astoria lineup.
Ashlund Downs Salem
Salem, which like Astoria is a
good tournament team, heat Mill
City 49 to 15. lost to Medford
13 to 22, beat Asbland 30 to
17, and then wilted Saturday
night- and lost to Ashland 23 to
16. Despite the in-and-out show
ing, Salem is enthusiastic over
the big men Coach Hollls Hunt
ington has assembled. All but
one of the regulnrs are six feet
or taller, in contrast to recent
Salem teams.
Medford forged to the lime
light with Its win over Salem
and a 24 to 16 win over Weed,
Calif.
Marshfleld came to the front
in the Coos Bay region by a 38
to 25 win over Bandon, which
had beaten Coqutlle 30 to 20.
Marshfleld also beat Rlverton 33
to 13.
Pelicans Win Two
Pendleton Impressed with a 36
to 27 win over Baker.
Coach Dwight French's Klam
ath Pelicans gobbled up Bend
high 32 to 29 and trimmed Red
mond 39 to 26. Springfield hand
ed Albany Its first defeat, 80 to
27.
Rubs Rarey's Tillamook Cheese
makers continued their long
string of vlctor'cs by beating
Ore;on City -27 to 28.
The Portland prep league open
ing comes Friday, night when all
eight teams awing into action at
once with great fanfare. Fire
and possibly six of the Portland
teams are rated stronger. . than
last year. " ' , .
Many Teams Improve
Benson, last year's champion,
is rather weaker, but Coach
Leonard Oherke ot Jefferson says
his last year's runners-up prob
ably will be stronger.
Coach Dave Wright, whose
Lincoln team finished third, says
his team will be weaker, but
other eoaches won't believe it.
Prospects are not even as good
if that's possible for Roose7elt,
last year's cellar team.
Franklin, Washln;ton, Grant
and Commerce all expect much
Improved teams.
Other scores the past week:
La Grande 29, Elgin 27.
Oregon City 34, Forest Grove
16.
Vernonla 17. Lincoln 40.
Corvallls 22, Oregon State
Rooks 16.
Sandy 34, Grant 45.
Dallas 25, Cbemawa 16.
St. Helens 84, Roosevelt 20.
Woodburn 8, Sllverton 21.
Willamette Frosh 23,' Benson
Tech 30 .
Oregon Frosh 40, Roseburg
2. .
Lincoln 25, McMlnnvllle 27.
Oregon Frosh 36, Franklin
26.
Myrtle Point 16, Roseburg
Molalla 18, Roosevelt 30.
Oregon State Rooks 40, Frank
lin 22.
Bonanza Defeats
Sprague River
Bonanza gained a 52 to 34 vic
tory over Sprague River In a
game played on the Sprague River
floor.
The Summary:
Bonanza Sprairue River
T. Bray, 8 F Beatty, 6
Combest, 7 F Murphy 8
Hayden, 4 C Pool, 1
H. Bray, 14 G PrbboU, 12
Nichols, 2 G White, 0
Hank, 17 G Kllgore, 5
Tuesday, 8:30 p. m.
NEW ARMORY
Phone for Ticket Reservation
KLAMATH BILLIARDS
, - I'h. 1127 '
' THE SMOKE
-" ' Ph. 17 l"
WAGGONER'S DRUG
THE WALDORF
Ph. 84a
SLICKEST OF SPANIELS
US
This closeup shows Champion
springer spaniel in the nlm tic
American Spaniel
Wx4
If t rV
New Wrestling Season Opens
At Armory Tuesday
Hoping to make the new wrest
ling season even better than last
year's, Mack I.illard, Klamath pro
moter, Tuesday night utters bin
firw: card of lfKiti.
The first three of nearly two
dozen wrestlers signed for the
first months of 13:16 will npp.ar
at the armory against a trio of
nien who have made names for
themselves here In the past.
Dudo Chick. Oklahoma; Tuffy
Cleet, New York, and Tiger Tas
koff, Bulgaria, will bo the new
comers on the opening card.
Idaho, Oregon
Open Series in
Eugene Tonight
By The Associated Press
uonewai ot oaskotoaii rivalry j BKain ... one of the blggor
between Oregon State and Unl-,8hows wants to feature him as
veralty of Oregon at Eugene Frl-a concert attraction at a salary
day night is tho red letter event j nn(l percentage The big fellow,
ot this week s bulging sport cal- ow one-putting groons In Flor
endar In Oregon. I ,,, ,,., io kcen oh he llpa).
In past meetings -Oregon won ,
34 and Oregon .State, which sur:
cd forward the past few years,
33.
- Oregon's booming Giants play
host tonight and tomorrow night
to University - ot Idaho, twice
beaten over. the. weekend, by Ore
gon State, in coast conference,
northern division clashes.
The Al Spina Little Dempsey,
10-round featherweight boxing
match In Portland Tuosday
night drew more than" passing
Interest. Fans llkewiso were eag,
er for the semi-wlndup on the
same card, bringing together Otto
Blackwell and Billy Lee, fast
mixing lightweights .
Whitman college, last year's
northwest conference champion,
opens the 1936 championship
race against Pacific University
at Forest Grove tonight and to
morrow night and then plays
Multnomah club at Portland Wed
nesday night,
Willamette University enter
tains Monmouth normal at Salem
tonight and then journeys to
Ashland to meet Southern Oregon
normal Friday and Saturday
nights. University of Portland
plays at College ot Puget Sound
tonight and tomorrow night, and
at Linfield college Thursday
night.
Tho Portland Buckaroos open
the stretch drive for the north
western Ice hockey league cham
pionship when they play the
Vancouver Lions here Thursday
night.
Winter sports activity Is In
creasing throughout the state
and entries have started sliding
In for the Pacific Northwest
open ski tournament of the Cas
cade Ski club on Mount Hood,
January 26.
500-Hole Match
Gets Underway
ATLANTA, Jan. 13, (IP)
Charlie Yates, western amateur
champion, Is one up on Dr. Jul
ius Hughes, Atlanta, at the end
of 211 holes and 289 to go.
Hughes won yesterday's round
of the 500 hole match which
they've been playing for weeks
and hope to get finished before
the football season opens.
r
-4
Fast, Judged the bent Knglisii
nlh annual specialty sliow ot the
Club In New York.
The familiar figures will be
Ken Hollls, Arkansas; Frnnkla
Peck, San Francisco, and Shlnu
chl Shlkuma, Japan. -
Hollls and Chick headline tho
card In the one hour of straight
wrestling for the best two out of
three fulls. I
Taskott and the Japanese will
grapple the soiul-wlndup, U will
be a mixed match between the
jiu Jltsu and catch-as-catch-can
styles.
Peck and Cleet will wrestle six
10-mluuta rounds for the opener.
By Kddlo Brleta
Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK. Jan. 13, (JF)
Thn rlrM!K la mflar Tlaka l!i,th
He thinks he would not bo so
hot atop an elephant, with
spear In his hand, a turban on
his head and a six-Inch cigar in
hl3 mrnitb. . But the terms appeal
to him. ' , . - .
Dad news for those who piny i
Princeton: Frits Crlslor says his
19.16 first team will be Just as
good as last year'9, But tho
reserves will not bo so plentiful
Joe Jacobs-and Jimmy John
ston are feuding again. - All be
cause Jacobs steered Max Schmel-
Ing into Mike Jacob' camp In-,
stead of Into the garden's,
Ned Irish; the newspaper man
with an idear, as wo say in
Brooklyn, Is sailing' away about
ta.uun weeKiy--iruui college u-ift-
hoar Nat; Flolsher, editor of the
ring, blast -the boxing commis
sion on the air tha other night?
Ho certainly gave Gen, John J.
Phclan and his cotlougues a good
going over. Ono llstonor wired:
"Your speech the best since Lin
coln's Gettysburg address." Sure,
Nat Is taking bows.
Every day St. Paul fan swing
more and more to the opinion
that Charlie Itetzlaff's case is
not hnpeloss against Joe Louis.
The fight will be held In Chi
cago, but Harlem, will bo extra
policed just the same, Order has
gone out for 600 additional pa
trolmen to roport. And to bring
their night sticks.
Freddie Llndstrom, canned by
the Cubs, can play third baso
for the Dodgers It he wants to.
That means Joe Strlpp'a number
is up. Also, the Yanks would
like to sign Freddie, but don't
let cousin Ed Bnrrow know wo
told you. Mussolini has con
ferred the order ot chevalier on
Cleto Locatelll, Italian light
weight. First time II Duce has
so honored a fighter. He picked
a good one.
The new deal has gone haywire,
and Is headed for socialism and
ruin. Tho old deal of the Repub
lican party has gone overboard
on a reactionary program. So
what? So we get It In the neck.
Gen, Hugh 8. Johnson.
yLhsaMis&stt'iste&sifci
SPORT SHORTS
A Recent Trade-in
'33 Ford V-8 DeLuxe Fordor
Sedan .-.
Safety glass throughout, dual horn and tall llirlii,
genuine velvet mohair upholstery; motor lias been ,
roconunioneu, practically
tlresi Down Payment ....
Balance 2rt.00 per month
'. i''-. V; : V.
Balsiger Motor Co.
Main and
WASHINGTON
BEAVERS
LEAD
Teams Make Flying Starts
in Northern Division
Race.
SEATTLE. Jan. 13. (.11 Ore
gon Siatu colU'gu and Wm-hltiKion
hnvo sounded a warning that Ihuy
again littund to fight It out for
the northern division l'aolfto Coast
conference basketball champlou
shtp. That was the slto-up of the
hoop situation lu that region to
day after the Uvavers and Hus
kies opened tho season with dou
ble victories Friday and Haturduy.
Oregon State drfoated Idnho at
Corvallls, 31 to 24 and 45 to 19,
and Washington downed Well
ington Stalo at Seattle, 30 to 26
and 40 to 23.
O. H. C. Ntarta Wrongly
Lust year Oregon State nosml
out Washington for the northern
crown, but lost In the playoff with
Southurn California tor the Pa
cific Coast title.
The "dark homo" Oregon Web
fooler moved Into play against
Idaho at Eugene tonight for a
chance to provo their strength In
a two-game series. A double win
for Oregon would virtually elim
inate Idaho from the race, even
at this early dale, and would send
the Webtootura Into a lie with
Oregon State and Washington,
Huskies Down W. H. C.
While the dofendlng champion
O. S. C. team was running away
with Its game against Idaho Sat
urday night, Washington win
forcod to come from behind to
conquor Washington State. Tho
Cougars got oft to an 8 to 1. lend
In the first flvo minutes, but they
were able to count only one more
point before the half, while Wash
ington's big guns were firing for
20 more point. The Huskies
easily held the advantage through
the second half with substitutes
taking over the choros In tho lis:
10 minute.
Standing
Won. Lost
Oregon State 2 0
Washington .. l " ' 0
Idaho .. t ' 2
Washington State 0 2
Oregon o V
COKVALLIS, Ore., Jan.- 11
(UP) Ore jon State basketball
ti'SUl defeated tha lilllhn Vanri.l.
la to is Here Saturdny for tho
second straight win
I tie staler took an aariv
load, and tn up 10 points be-,
fore Larson counted
freo.
mrow for Idaho's first score
ufter seven minutes of play, Tho
nan oncci :u to 8 for tho Boar
ors. with tho Vandals ablo to1
garner only on field goal.
(jenglily Off Form
Wnlly Piilmborg, Beaver for
wnru, was ina Individual itnr,
running up 19 points. Ho wn
held to but one tleld goal In tho
"x"in'T- buJ " 'he-.
Geraghty, Idaho's dlmlnutlvo
forward, was definitely off form
tonight, and wasn't ablo to make
a single point, even his three
free throw attempt falling
short. -
Fisher, Idaho guard, scored 9
points to lead the Vandal scor
ers.
Oregon . Stato won last night'
game 31--4.
HUSKIES 40; COUGAI1S 211
SKATTLE, Jan. 13, (U.R)
University of Washington basket
hall team showed power Suturduy
In submerging Washington State
college, 40 to 23.
The Huskies playod a close
checking, fast game, leading by
a wldo margin after midway In
the first period,
Washington State Jumped Into
an oarly lead and ran it up to
8 to 1 In tho first threo min
utes. Then Washington' at
tack ollcked, and the Cougar
acorod only one free throw be
fore the half, which ended 21-9.
In tho second period, with
more substitutes In the game,
Washington scored 19 point and
the Stater 12. Last nlglit Wash
ington won 80 to 26.
Business needs more than a
"breathing spell." It needs to
have the strangling hand of bu
reaucracy taken from It throat.
Gov. Harold 0. Hoffman. Now
Jorecy.
new o-piy a m r !
Esplanade)
. PAYOFF PUTT
' - jiaiiNiWJ
" 4
la..?
Willie Kloln heru sinks the
tonal putt In his smashing tri
umph In tho Miami Open,
'ileln, repeating his victory of
'JZ0t turned In a phenomenal
172, clipping six strokes from
III previous record for tha
course. It was worth f00 to
the profesnlotinl of tho Wheat
ley Hills, L. I., Country Club.
J. Martin Wins
Practice Shoot
at Klamath Club
J. Martin, breaking 18 blue
rocks In a row and then following
it with a lrong 24, won the week
ly practice shoot at tho Klaumlh
Gun club Sunday
J. H. Cawkor' wns the only oth
er shooter lo break 26 In a row.
- Th results:
1 16 yards Toll.
C.J.Martin 24 23 47
W. K, Iiuin .. 24 24 4N
W, Locke 21 19 40
(1. Krausn 20 24 44
Dr. Stearns 1 18 . 3 9
J. Stelger ...... 21 23 - 44
J. Martin . 25 . 24 49
J. H. C'awktr 25
M. Cornel t ; 21 20 41
Karl Whlllock ........17 19 30
V. L. Andrew ...j.,21 21 42
H. Strode 9
Bruins Capture.
., Hoop Victory
From Stanford
STANFORD UNIVEP.8ITY, Cnl
Jan. 13. (UP) Tho . Btanjord
univurslty liatikethll fire was de
feated 4 4 to 37 by IJ. C. L. A. Ill
a wild game here Saturday.
UCLA had a 14-6 lead with 6
minute to go in the first half,
when Stanford suddenly rallied
nud ended tho halt with the score
16 to 16 In favor ot UCLA.
Stanford went into tho lead In
the socond halt with a basket
by Lulsrttl but with 10 minutes
to go and Ilia scoro lied 80 to
30, Dull tore Inosn and scored
four buskets In rapid succession.
Tho brilliant flashln gpluy of
tho UCLA center, coupled with
baskets by McFndden, Ashen and
Froeiio guve UCLA a load tho
Stanford players were unable to
overcome.
T Mi 1:1
ilSl?
PORTLAND VISIT
When you visit Portland, you will find the Multnomah an
ideal hotel at which to Blop. $ The Multnomah is Portland's
nationally famous hotel, yet rates are no higher than else-
where. All rooms have outside exposure, are handsomely
furnished and have exceptionally restful beds. Delicious
food at popular prices is served in the smart coffee shop
and beautiful dining room. Portland's smart "nite-lifo"
; rendezvous is the Hotel Multnomah Supper Club whore
':; ; there is dining and dancing every evening (9 to 1)
,4 , ' , except Sunday and Monday.
; AT PORTLAND IN OREGON
Scores of Girls
Compete Saturday
in Playday Event
Scorns of school girls coin
pi'teil lu Hi" annual volley liall
playday held last Hutu nlny after
noon at Fremont school.
The Ited team captured the
rluinuilnimlilp In III" first division
with the llluck iiid Inking the ,
connotation tllle.
Members of the first division
winners wore: lied Nellie 1,1ml
Ix'ig, Fall-view; Adda Kniimvy,
Knlrvlew; Km In Htrlil, Fremont;
Horolliy llm gen son, Fremont;
Hebe Tlioniii, Fremont ; Fuy
Zerkl. I'ellriin; Hetty ICunpp,
I'ulicau: 1'iiiny Uulnp, lllversldu.
Hud Juno Wilson. Itlrerslila,
llloek Kay Iluiilinr, Hoone
vell: Mary Kllen Moncrlef, ammo
veil: Mary Audrey llailcllffn,
Itousevnli ; Deity Klelnegor,
Hooaxvelt; Dorellm Itolilnxin,
Fremont: Ada Mu llnrdoll, Kit I r
vliiw; Vaughn llciin. Mills:
Ailoluldii Lento, Mills; Jerry .
Thornton, Mills. '
The Hluo team won tlx ro.
nnd division clianiploiiHhlp with
Hie Iteds taking lliu consolation
filial.
The team.
Hill Dorothy l.aurenmm. Itlv
omlile: Wllln Man lhlo, Mills:
Mildred llowermnn, .Mills: Janet
Kehle. Itiveralde; Hetty Lund,
Kalrvlew; Clarlbolls Lynch. Fair
view; Klleen Ituyuur, Mills; liar
barn Adams, Mills. (
Hod Audrey Hoed, rilvnrslda:
Wynutto Cramer, Itlversldn; Ji.
slo Pope, Itlvurnlde; Dorothy Uh
llg. HooiMivelt; Helen Cos, lloosn.
veil. Margaret Conn. Pelican;
Slnliol Kwartsfager, Pelican.
Tourins: Golfers
Heading North
for More Purses
LO.H ANGKLKS, Jan. 13, (!)
Touring golfers turned toward
Northern California today, with
young Jimmy Illnes, nowly crown
ed king of the Los Angeles 18,.
000 open, leading th brigade.
Hlnes, a strapping, free swing
ing professional from Garden City,
Long Island, won th Lo An
geles trophy, and what prob
ably more Important to him, II,
(00 In cash, with a par 72-hol
scoro of 280,
It wax hi t'e'ond straight win
in Southern California winter
tournament.. Th Sunday before
ho took the Riverside 13.000 open
with an eight stroke margin.
Ills victory yesterday, turned
In before a gallery ot 6,000, wn
closer, and for a tlm, doubtful.
Going Into the last round 8
strokes up on Henry Plcard,
llershey. Pa., Mines tailored un
der the strain ot earlier sub par
shooting, Ho dropped four
strokes when ' ho hooked Into
traps nn the 14th, 16th and 18th,
and finished with a card tor the
tournament ot 69-68-69-74 280.
Plcard, tied with Illnes at the
start ot the championship round,
lilt a similar streak of misfor
tune, and wound np with a 284
to Un for second and third place
money with Jimmy Thomson,
long driving pro from Ttldgowood,
N. A. They split 81.300.
Vic Gh 0x7.1, Deal, N. J th de
fending champion, who wa a
sensation In th first round and .
a disappointment in the aocond, V
came hack Willi a 72-69 In th
final 18 for a 288.
Even wllh him wa Mark Fry.
young Oakland, Calif., pro., lead
ing weat coast contender for th
big purse. The two dlvldod
8700.
Tho traveling pro will com
pete In th Sacramento open be
ginning Jan. 16, nnd the big Ban
Francisco open Jan, 25,
Thn TTnltnit Ol n In- I- It, ..!. I .
largest producer of poultry, with
China rsnklnv ane.Anil In thli v.
srlocf."'
bout your