E Tf filial
PAGE TWO
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
January 10, l'J30
Lost River Scores Upset Against Casey Five
Modoc Field
Turfing
Put Off
Full Use of Lighting System
Will Be Gained This Tear.
Cowboy Chick Well-known
Competitor at Western
Round-ups.
Klamath football will pend
another year In the dust and
mud of Modoc field.
It sounds disappointing, but
the reasons for the high school
board's decision are Justifiable
unit sound.
The delay In grassing the
nlnvlng field centers around
tho move to make Modoc field
something of a community rec
".' reatlonal center. To turf It
now, the field would be useless
-for all other activities until
football rolled around again
next fall.
No especial benefit has yet
been gained from the lighting
system installed early last au
tumn. It the field is torn up
and seeded, the lights will stand
idle, except for football, until
the soring and summer of 1937,
It would mean no more night
Softball games, no more Sunday
ba;eball, no more drilling for
the American Legion drum
corps, no more track meets,
and no more public events of
. any kind.
Tie lights, too, must be paid
for, and the only way to meet
' the expense Is to use the Held.
With all the public recrea-
' Uonal benefits the lighting sys
tem can bring next spring and
summer, it undoubtedly would
' be unwise to eliminate the use-
. fulness of the field this year by
: putting in grass.
Cowboy Dude Chick, who in-
: cists he is from Wyoming and
sot Oklahoma, bas traveled the
round-up trails of the west for
' many years. He has been a
leading contender at Pendleton,
Calgary, Cheyenne and other
. famous rodoos. No end of
xnedalc and belts are in hits pos
session as tokens of his skill.
Chick developed his headlock
from bulldogglng steers. His
airplane spins came from toss
ing a -lariat and roping cattle.
' That bounding leg scissors or-
: iginated on the back of a
! bronco.
? So, to some extent, the jobs
of cowboy and wrestler are not
too far separated.
-
Frankte Peck declares em
phatically that he gained more
pleasure from defeating Shln
uchl shlkuma at Medford earli
er In the week than any other
match In his wrestling career.
Peck took his catch-ai-catch
can fall in faster time than the
Japanese could win by jiu jitsu.
The San Franciscan, natur
ally, selected the western style
for the last fall, and won the
match.
It was the first time Shlku
ma bad lost a mixed bout la
this country. .
Sacramento Event
to Open Friday
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 16, (JPl
The $3,000 annual open golf
tournament scheduled to get un
der way here today with an 18
hole qualifying round, will start
tomorrow Instead.
The professionals decided to
eliminate the qualifying round
In view of the rain soaked
course and the fact , that an ex
pected entry liBt of 150 probably
would not exceed 135.. -
Eighteen holes will be played
Friday, another 18 Saturday and
the final 36 Sunday.
State College
Denied Canoe
SALEM, Jan. 16, (U.PJ The
state board of control Wednesday
refused to pay 690 for a canoe to
be used only In the swimming
pool of the men's gymnaBlum at
Oregon state college to teacn
HfesavinK.
"Are we running a llfesavlng
Institution over there7 queried
Oovernor Martin.
"And are expensive canoes the
only kind in which people
drown?" asked State Treasurer
Holman.
"Maybe they want it for crew
practice," suggested Secretary of
State Snell, obtaining the board's
approval of postponing the pur
chase Indefinitely.
Murderer of Child
Gets 20-Year Term
MONTESANO, Wash., Jan. 16,
(UP) Mrs. Hazel Hasty, con
victed second degree murderer
of her 3-year-old son, Ronald,
Wednesday was sentenced to 20
years in the state penitentiary.
In the state penitentiary.
Ambrose Donovan, attorney for
Mrs. Hasty, Immediately indicat
ed he would appeal to the state
supreme court.
Mrs. Hasty's only comment
was, "It is a mistake. I am In
nocent." 13 u r n e y Zlmmer, convicted
with Mrs. Hasty, filed a motion
tor a new trial. A decision will
not be made for two weeks. The
court refused the woman's re
quest for another trial.
If there is another general
flare-up, as In 1914, Britain, win
or, lose, Is going to pieces. Sir
Norman Angoll, Nobel Peace
prlxo winner.
KNIGHTS LOSE
FIRST BATTLE
Old Fort Wins Handily
Against Balsiger in
Opening Game.
City League
W.
Cascys 6
Camp Bonanza 6
Lost River 5
Old Fort 4
Sons S
Maccabees ....2
Balsiger ....l
Malin -.0
The heretofore steady stride of
the Knights of Columbus toward
a City league basketball cham
pionship was halted at the ar
mory Wednesday night by an
Inspired combination from Lost
River Dairy.
The Dairymen, playing their
best ball of the season, knocked
the Caseys out of the undisputed
leadership by a 36 to 23 score.
The losers were heavy favorites
when the teams took the floor
for the second halt of the double
header. Old Fort Wins
Old Fort trimmed Balsiger, 43
to 26, in the opening game.
With the exception of the 4
to 3 lead at the end of the first
quarter the Caseys never saw
the lead, while the Dairymen.
sparked by three soaring bas
kets in quick succession by dimin
utive Earl Brooks, piled up a
five point lead at the half.
The Dairymen, continuing their
scoring spree in the third quar
ter were registering 11 more tal
lies while the Caseys were being
held to one field goal and a foul
conversion making the count 26-
13. before "Chuck" Hess, high
scoring Casey forward, started a
rally which saw the Green and
Wbite come within five- points of
tying up the score.
Not to be outdone. Bill May-
hew, Lost River guard who had
been held scoreless throughout
the early Btages of the game,
sank three successive cripples,
putting the game on ice.
xne om Fort quintet soundly
trounced Balsiger to the tune of
48-26. Holding a 22-3 lead at
the half the Fortmen were never
threatened. . v
Bonanza Meets Malin
In tonight's games Camp Bo
nanza, co-league leaders with
the Caseys, meet the powerful
quintet from Malin, which has
taken over the Waldorf standing.
tacn club having lost to the
Knights of Columbus by prac
tically the same score, a lively
battle is assured. A loss by the
Three C would again put the
Caseys back into the lead, while
a victory would mean a leader
ship playoff when the two clubs
tangle next week. Supporting the
double the Sons of Italy tangle
with the Maccabees.
The first game starts at 7:30.
The summaries:
Old Fort
FG. FT. T.
Larson, f 4 19
Derusha, f 6 0 10
Wakeman, c 3 0 6
White, g 3 3 7
McDonald, g 2
Laurenson, f
22
4 48
Balsiger
FG. FT.
Dudley, f 2 0
Hall, f 2 0
Richfy, c ..... 0 1
Paper, g : 1 0
Carnini, g 2 1
Lawson, f ... l n
Crapo, c 4 0
12 2 26
Lost River
FG. FT T.
Wakeman, f ; 4
Maynew, f ..j 3
Hodge, e 4
Perry, g i
Brooks, g 4
16
4 3(
Knights of Columbus
Hess, f -. 6 0
Short, f 0 2
G. Reiling, c 1 3
W. Reiling, g 0 1
Pernell, g 0 0
Bernadou, f 1 0
Sandstrom, g 0 1
8 7
Alturas Menaced
By Flood Waters
ALTURAS. Calif.. Jan. 16. (U.PJ
Flood waters of the Pit river
broke through the stream's
banks Into low meadow lands
near Alturas last night, threaten
ing to inundate portions Of the
city.
A snowstorm which continued
throughout last night was fal
lowed by a heavy rainstorm to
day. Every stream in the vicinity
was reported at flood stage, men
acing numerous dams and stor
age reservoirs throughout Modoc
county.
A Harvard man Invented a ra
dio burglar alarm. If the man
of the house Is Joined under the
bed by an Interloper he can blame
the Shadow.
If coated with soapstone be
fore being put on, a cylinder
head gasket will not stick when
the occasion arises for removal, i
At Malin
Ml w
US ' Si
.000 s'fi
Red Johnson, forward on the
House of David basketball team,
is expected to be ono of Use
scoring stars against the Malin
Townies Friday night. Johnson
formerly played at Central Nor
mal in Indiana.
Oregon, O.S.C.
Make Ready for
Friday's Game
EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 16 P)
Oregon will have but slight
height advantage over Oregon
State's basketball team here to
morrow night. Coach Howard
Hobson told his Webfoots today.
Oregon State's starting lineup
will average 6 feet, 6.3 Inches.
while Oregon's lineup will aver
age 6 feet, 6.4 inches.
But Hobson can keep on send
ing in giant substitutes, wbile
the Oregon State reserves are
mostly snorter.
Folen, Oregon State guard,
will be the highest starter at
feet 7.
CORVALLIS. Ore.. Jan. It (ff)
Coach Slats Gill, building a de
fense to be used against the Uni
versity of Oregon basketball team
at Eugene Friday night, sent his
Oregon State Beavers against a
bruising team of giants more
noted for their football than for
their basketball exploits.
It is doubly hard to devise a
defense against Oregon for all
five of the regulars and the many
reserves are strong scoring
threats and every player must be
closely checked. Gill pointed out.
The husky trial horse team
which opposed the Oregon State
varsity wasn't as tall as the Web
toot Gollaths. but did average
6-feet-2. Players included Woody
Joslln, Elmer Kolberg, Ed Crel
der. Ken Demlng and diet
Kebbe.
The Beavers will use a man
to man defense in efforts to
throttle Oregon's great scoring
machine. Assignments haven't
been announced yet, but It was
indicated that Rugged Eirl Con
kling will be placed on Ward
Howell, Oregon's scoring titan
who soars into the atmosphere
6 feet 6.
Joe Awaits Call to Action
Against Retzlaff
CHICAGO. Jan. 16. UV, Joe
Louis sat around today waiting
for the call to action, while his
foe of tomorrow night in the
Chicago stadium, Charley Retz
laff, sat and listened to a famil
iar refrain.
It goes something like this:
"The first guy who Eoes right
out there and slugs with Louis
will beat bim."
Retzlaff to Make Fight
Whether there is anything to
the advice remains to be deter
mined. The refrain was sung to
Primo Camera, King Levlnsky.
Max Baer and Paulino Uzcudun.
They either forgot all about It
upon taking a look at the brown
bomber's dead pan or didn't take
much stock, for none rushed out
to slug. What happened to the
quartet, and a number of others,
Is well known.
Retzlaff's advisers sought to
convince the North Dakota farm
er that his only chance with
Louis lay In making a fight of
It. He, like Louis, was finished
today with the physical part of
training for the 16 round en
gagement, but the campaign to
get Retzlaff steamed up and keep
Liquid Fuel
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oil burner or oil heater
More heat per gallon. For
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Place your next order with
Heilbronner & Rea
Office and Yard, 821 Spring St. Phone 239-W
2 PRELIMINARY
CONTESTS SET
Frosh, Wildcats to Play
Friday, Saturday in
Medford Series.
With the announcement of pre
liminary games for both Friday
and Saturday night, preparations
were completed for tho big two
game Beries between tho Kluiiinth
Pelicans and tho Medford Tigers
here this week end.
The Klamath Freshman team
will meet the Keno high school
n Rnitari EVlflnv nlpht nt -T-'ln
o'clock. The Important cloeh be-
tweon Klamath and Medford will
get under way at 8:30.
Saturday night's preliminary
will see the Klaiunth Wildcats
swing Into action against tho Keno
regulars. This will bo a Klninnth-I
Siskiyou conference mooting. The!
game-time will be tho same as
da!rV I NEW YORK. Jan. 16. UV-
Dwight French 8 Pelicans en- - Thero m.iy bo nitcl a t ion n I barter
tered the final day of their train- ,nK in nmjor ,. hasvUM
tng still the underdogs,
Considerable more optimism
""'T .'. v.. .
unexpected victories last week
over Bend and Redmond.
Vancouver Lions
Get Top Position
in Hockey Loop
SEATTLE. Jan. 16. UP) Tho
Vancouver Lions were out in
front in the Northwestern Hockoy
league today but how long they
will stay there depends on how
they fare against the Portland
Buckaroos in the Oregon city
tonight.
Voncouver broko away from
its first-place tie with Portland
last night when the Canadians
conquered the rampaging Seat
tle Seahawks. 3 to 2. before a
wild-eyed Seattle crowd of 7.
000. At the' same time the fast
traveling Edmonton Eskimos
smacked the Calgary Tigers. 7
to 2, for the fourth straight
time to move Into : a tie with
Seattle for third place In the
league standings. The battle
was played In Calgary.
Seattle bad visions of climbing
to within ono point of the lead
ers last night but the scoring
stick of Clint Smith was too hot
for. the Seahawks to stop. . The
loss was only the third for Seat
tle in the 12 games since Frank
Foyston took command.
Firpo Will Fight
on Portland Card
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 16. MP)
Youn Firpo, the Wallace, Ma
bo, walloper, will hattlo 10
rounds against an opponent to
be named later, on the Portland
fight card here next Tuesday.
Tho double attraction also will
feature Little Dempsey in anoth
er 10-rounder. His opponent
also will be named later.
him that way was to Inst until
fight time.
Both fighters bad made the
customary pre-battle statements.
Joe Wunts Quick Win
"I am ready for Retzlaff,"
Louis said. "I will be in there
to give my best. The quicker
I score a knockout the better
I'll llke.it. What's the use of
foolln'? I want to get it over
as fast as I can."
"They can pick Louis to win."
the North Dakotan said, "but
I'll Bhow them that he can bo
hit and hurt. Down in my heart
I know I have what can beat
him a right to the Jaw."
The negro wont through seven
rounds of boxing yesterday, tak
ing it easy for the most part.
While his work was not Impress
ive, he appeared to be holding
back offensively and concentrat
ing on avoiding punches. His
only flash of regulation Louis
form came In his two rounds with
Ed Wills, who was dropped twice
by savage rights.
Retzlaff boxed only four
rounds, going at a lively clip
with Art Oliver and Johnny
Brown. His right hand, as usual,
was his favorite weapon.
Cowb
oy
imiio i iiick, yomiiu cowooy ,hes , northern division Pa
who decls Holy defeated Ken Hoi- ,.,,. t.011H, ..onformco basketball,
Us, will he bark next week to, .... a .,.,,,, .,.
toll.. .. n ... K..l...t
mar u.i r itiun iii.iui in ii'inm
in the wrestling main event at
j "" armory.
j al
Hf 1"
J.UUI C Dill ICI 11111
Appears Likely
in Big Leagues
ivory" before the boys Btart
ganging up in Florida for the ;
i eonilng reason, but it s a bull nmr
ui irum iion on, wit it no DurKuniSj
'n!S'"' ,. , , I
The tlpoff today Is that Colonel .
Jucoh Rupert, perhaps tho weullh-;
lest owner In the mnjor leugues,
has thrown up his hands mid ro-1
fused to pay the prices aked for
some outstanding players ho
would llko to add to tho New York
Yiinkfo 1936 lineup.
Ruppert, whoso fortune towoni
above that of Tom Yawkey, Ilos -
ton Red Sox owner and basohull's
most conspicuous spendthrift, has
paid minimis for the pluyers who,
I helped produce the soven pennant-
winning clubs In a dozen staaons.
Tho deal for Haho Ruth In 1919
alone involved clo?e to 1500.000.
Including a mortgage on Red Sox
properly.
"It Isn't that we are not willing
to pay high for what we want."
explained the colonel, "but the
other fellows seem to think that
I've got a lot of extra money to
burn since prohibition ended.
Why. I'd go broke If I paid some
of the prices they have asked for
ball players.
Tho Yankees virtually were 1
boycotted In the big league player .
markets attar capturing six pen-!
nants in eight years under Miller j
Ilugglns. Hot now other Amor-1
lean league cluh owners, fearing '
the effects of a turn, tile slump In .
the lankee stadium, trade will
ingly. Tho passing of Babe Ruth,
whether or not tho mugnutes like
to admit it, has been keenly felt.
Detroit's rlHO and Boston's revival
notwithstanding. Meanwhile, with
no one to take tho liabo s place.
tho Yallkecs Dlust aCagSle along
with what they've got or else dig
deeply Into the Ruppert bankroll.
Whitman College
Defeats Clubmen
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 16, (.11
Tho hard-driving Whitman col
lege basketball team defeated
Multnomah club 44 to 33 here
last night.
Rescr. lightning Whitman for
ward, far outdistanced all scor
ers with 22 points. Whitman
was ahead only 20 to 17 nt tho
half, but the clubbers woro un
able to maintain the fast paco
set In the second canto.
Keenan, scurrying around tho
court as fast as a scared flen,
scored nine points for tho club
men. In a preliminary game Lincoln
high beat Scappodso 40 to 18.
Fox Breeders
Name President
SALEM, Jan, 16, (iW -The Ore
gon Fox Breeders' association yes
terday re-elected C. W. Stncey of
Salem as its president for another
year.
At Its all-day meeting the asso
ciation voted to tako mink breed
ers Into Its membership, and
adopted a burglar award contract
offering tuOO for arrest and con
viction of anyono stealing foxes
from a member of the association.
The Michigan cemetery sexton
who resigned because there was
not a death In his town during
1936 evidently badn't the fore
thought to erect a "drlvo slow"
sign. J
A Recent
'35 Ford
Is perfect In every detail,
is guaranteed of course.
tlon of this nearly new
automobile. Full price
Balsiger Motor Co.
Main and
L
TOPS SCORERS
Oregon Forward and Cen
ter Takes 28 Points
in Two Games.
RKATTI.R. Jan. 10, (.f1 .Ward
low Howell, slx-font-slx-lnch Ore
gon forward anil ct-nter, And Murlo
Flatter. Vetera Idaho guard, cop-
lleil Hi'ill-lllir llniuirit In fll'Ml sklr-
1
Howell, a transfer from South
em Oregon Normnl scbool, was
reeognUed as "tops" at this stage
of tho rare, however, as ho col
lected his total In two games, for
an average of 14, while Klsher
played In twice tho number for
an averugo of 7.
Wally (craghoy, Idaho guard,
was next In 1 1 no with 26 In four
contents. Wally Paltubi'i-g, Ore
gon Slate forward, tallied 25, and
Sam Llebowlts, Oregou forward,
24 In two gauiis.
Washington's best shot-maker
was Ed I.overlch, wluguian. with
1 II ti-ftr Vnlitiiti rmitur Inrl Wnult.
lugton Stale with 14.
Fisher nine led In personal fouls
Wlh 12. 1M, ,wo tonm,mlto,
jhnson unci li. ruKhty. on. il have
(0n.
fho leaders lncludo:
t po. p-r. TP.
j Howell, 0 2
; Kuhrr.' 1. .. . . 4
I (leraglity! i. 4
' I'almberg. O.S.C. 2
1 l.lebowlti, 0 2
i V. Jones, 0 2
Patterson, 0 2
10
12
I.ovorlrh, Wash. 2
Johnson,
1 Nelson, W.S.C.
: Tuttle, O.S.C. ...
'.
Three Umpires
of Coast Loop
Given Discharge
LOS ANGELES, Jail. 16, (UP)
-Pacific Coast Icaguo moguls,
gnthorlng Wednesday to Innti
nuriito the new prosliioucy of W.
C. Tuttle, Pulp magazine writer,
celebrated their first meeting by
firing threo veteran umpires.
Tho trio, dropped without
benefit of warning, woro Perl
Casey, Paul (ioushlea and Hank
FauniiiK.
With exception of tho arbit
rator's releases, mid final out
lining of the league schedule,
little business was nccoinpllHhed
In tho first official session.
Wee Willie Davis .
Beats Kazanjian
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 16.
Woe Wllllo Davis, 267-pound
Virginian, kneed and elbowed his
way to victory ovor Casey Kuz
uiiJIuii of San Francisco In a
roiiKh wrostlluK mutch horo last
night.
Casey gnlned one fall with a
flying head scissors, but refused
to tako tho match on a foul und
two falls from being kneed in
the groin.
Mayes Mcl.ain, from Haskell
Indian school, flattened John
"Twlnklotoos" Froborg two out
of three fulls.
Pcto Becker and Doc Dovorc
wrestled a no-fall draw, as did
Fred Corono and Chief Tiindor
bird.
Cold Weather Kills
Pine Beetle Grubs
PORTLAND, Jan. 16, (U.R)
Millions of grubs of the destruc
tive western pine beetle, which
have destroyed more than 4,
(100,000,000 board feet of fon
dcroHa pine In Oregon and Wash
ington in the last five years,
were killed by a recent severe
cold In eastern Oregon, It was
reported Wednesday.
The bureau of entomology and
plant quarantine, cooperating
with tho U. S. forest service In
control work, said however, ex
perience shows the favorable ef
fect of cold-killing which oc
curred twice before In 10 years
will only be temporary.
Tho beetlo-klllod pine has
about equalled the sawmill cut
and far exceeded tho fire de
struction. Trade-in
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only 7,000 actual miles,
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ROIL
Paul Boesch Wins
From Big Heaton
SPOKANE, Jan. Ill, 1,11- 1'iitil
Hoosrh, 31 5, Itrooltlyn, won on
a foul lust ulKht III n riotous
wrestling exhibition wllh llrntlicr
Jouathoii lli'iiton, 3:H, Kail l.iiltn
City.
A rlngsldor look violent ex
ception to Kenton's allium of
lloeseli after I ho decision, and
leaped through tho ropes to swing
on htm. Spectators, police mid
flreiiiun followed. Tho police
won. wf
Other results: Pavo Johnson,
SOS, Dtiluth. won two out of
three falls from Hob lluasol, 2 II II .
former Northwestern footlmll
slur; King tfllioll, SOS. Now .en
land, drew with Jack Wanner,
206, l'rovlileiiro, It. I.
Camp Bonanza
Defeats lown
Team, 28 to 20
RO.VAN.A, Jun. 16 Display
lug real class, thu Cnutp llonnuxa
cugors defeated the llonnnza
Town t mi in JS-20 In hard
fought Kume played si liousnta
high school, Tuesday night.
Flashing a clever passing at
tack, tho Tree Troupers got off
to nn early lead and wrro never
headrd during the game. The
Town team rallied In the cloning
minutes of the first half p trail
only 11-S.
With the . Iloiiania Townies
using their height anil weight to
nilvnulnge, the second half was a
hotly contested affair. Timely
baskets by Leo Hanks, 8cliutirrl
and Patton kept the CCC men In
front.
Schubert and Patton of t
Tree Troopers tied for high scor
ing honors with points Mile-:.-
hluirp was high man for tho us
ers with 7 digits.
Summaries:
Camp llonunia llonuiua T. T.
Schubert. 9 F 7. Sharp
Hangs, 6 K 2. Canities!
Alkii. 2 C 6. II. limy
H nihu-o (i D. Hunks
Patton. 9 (i 4. llaydn
Substitutes: For Cump llo
nnnra, Mrssbear (2): llonanta
Town Tram. Nichols (2).
Fred Lindstrom
Signed by Robins
NEW YORK. Jan. 16. (I")- Tho
news that Freddy Llnilstroiu, re
cently cut nilrlft by thu ChkuKO
Cubs, will pluy with tho Dodgers
next season, today enst a new
light upon llrooklyn's 1036 pros
pects. LIudHlrom announced at Miami
las! nigh! that hu hud accepted
tho ilrooklyu offer of "within a
few dollars" of Ills' Cubs' salary,
and would report ut tho training
camp March 1.
I bo acuttU'ltlon of Llndslroiii
may mean that Jersuy Joo Strlpp,
the useful veteran who has been
holding down third buae for the
Dodgers, Is on his way out.
In the liifiold or outfluld. how
ever, Freddy Is expected to be a
big help to tho club. Desplta his
lower batting arcrngs last season,
ho Is rrgnrdud as a more depend
able hitter than Strlpp, and due
for a come-back this year.
Although Just about as usoful
as an . outfielder, Llndy seems
slated for third.
Mexican Heavy
Gains Victory
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16. (Al
Vincent Lopez, Mexican heavy
weight, outpuncheil (ilno tiurl
baldl, of Italy, In defending suc
cessfully his Cnllfnrnln-roooKiili-ed
wrestling championship.
The 216 pound Mexican knock
ed his one pound heavier foe to
tho mat with a right ttpporcut
for tho first fall lust night, lie
lost the socond when Cnrlhnldi
applied a doublo Interlocking toe
hold.
Lopez tormlnntnd the match
In smashing style whon ha caught
the Latin with a knee mid elbow
to tho chin.
A car may be considered un
safe If Its rear wheels do not fol
low tho front-wheel tracks ou
straightaway coiirso.
THREE TRAINS DAILY
TO PORTLAND
Next time, try the trilm
Ride in a big, comfortable
coach on the Cautdt (sr
riving in Portland at 9:4)
p.m.), or on the Klamath
(arriving in Portland at
8:1 J p.m.). Or go In a
modern Tourlil Pullmsn
for the ismc fire, plus smsll Coast, brings you into Port
charge for teat. (,nd si 7:95 next morning;
Day aud tllfht trains reluming, alio.
Southern Pacific
rnKHonRcr Htntlnn 8 a, m. to n p. in.
Phone 2000. After n p. in. Phono lOBfl
Young Toledo
Grapplcr Will
Wrestle Chick
Young Frank Taylor nf Toledo,
Ohio, dashing 21-year-old heavy.
weight, has been selected to meet
Cowboy Unite Chirk of Wyoming
In ueit Tuesday iiIkIU'b miiln
event wrestling iiinlcli a! Ihu ar
mory. Chirk, popular hers after hit
sensational victory over Ker
Mollis of Arkansas, will flm)
Taylor a fust, iinclneular lypa
of performer. The ilnrk-hiilreil
allilute from Ohio uses a whirl
win, (iiopkick anil tins Soiiueu
berg's flying tackle.
Willi his "biilliloglng" head
lock working, Chick stands out
somewhat of a favorite vu
itgnlnst n grnppler of Taylor's
reputation. Ills hendlock, com
bined with his nlrplano solssors
and sickening alrplniie spin,.'
mukes hliu one of I lie mast ef
fective wrestlers to coino to
Klnuiath Falls
Frank Peck, who defeated
Tufry (Meet of New York last
Tiiesilny, bus been signed for a
return match against Bhlnuchl
Sblkiiina ut Jnpaii. The mutch
will bo a mixture of catch-as-ratih-iaii
and Jiu Jlisu. Last
.Mondiiy night peck scored a vic
tory over the Jiipauese St Med
ford. 1! was the firs! time Shl
kuma hud been beaten In a mixed
natch since coining to the United
Slates.
Two ruffians, Cleet anil Tiger
Tuskoff of IliiU-nrla, moot In tin
six-round opener.
Elephants Open
Conference Play
on Friday Night
ASHLAND. Or., Jan. It. (At
Southern Oregon Normal school
opens Its unofficial basketball
conference bore tomorrow night
against the. strong Willamette
university lloarrnU.
The teams also will play hero
Saturday night and two games at
Halein later.
The Sons belong to no colleg
iate association, but "freo lance"
throughout the season.
The annual nearest series,
however, opens a schedule of 16
games with teams more or less
In the same competitive class
with the Hons.
Like Willamette, the Sons de
pend considerably this season on
freshmen players.
Goosby Victor
Over Portlander
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16. (.1-1
Frunk (ioosby, 102 pound
llakersfleld negro, held a ten
round ilorlslou todny ovor Eddlo
Schneider, 169. of Portland.
Although neither man showed
a powerful offonso In their fight
here Inst night, (lonsby's superior
boxing apparently enrned him the
referoo's approval.
Fight Results
(My the Assorlnlod Press)
New York Leo Kodak, 130H,
Chicago, slopped Alllo Tedesco,
127 14. Jersey City, (4); Honry
Cooper, 187, Ilrooklyn, stopped
Art Hiidmnii, 192, Milton, Pa.,
(2).
Muncle, Hid. Chuck- Wood.
144. Detroit, outpointed Wlllard
llrown, 144, Indianapolis, (10).
Akron, O, Uoorgo Nichols.
Ilurfalo, N. Y formor N.D.A.
light heavyweight champion, and
Charles Ilcilnngor, Winnipeg,
drew (10), weights unavailable;
Tony Paul, 139, Buffalo, and
Press Johnson, 142, Akron, drew
(8); Tiger Jackson, Kent, 0
knocked out Johnny Uheppard,
Cleveland (4), weights unavail
able. Albuquerque, N. M. Johnny
Johnson, 134, Lbs Vogas, N. M.,
outpointed llube Collmn, 120, El
Paso, Tox., (10).
On k I nn (I, Calif. Johnny Fena,
128, Now York, outpointed NUA
feathorwelght champion Freddie
Milled '.128, Cincinnati, (10),
noti-tltle.
You csn ssva time by trav
eling while you sleep in a
roomy, restful berth. Theje
fares, plus a smsll berth
chsrge, sre good In com.
fortsble Tourln Pullmanu
Or you csn go by cosclu
This niolit fr.ln tl,M lr..