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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1936)
PAGE TWO THE EVENING HEKALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OKEGON January 18, 1H6 Medford Tigers Crush Klamath in First Game Big Leagues Still Shy of Night Lights Wide-awake Cincinnati Man ,, agar Only One to Take Pull Advantage of Promo tion Scheme of Baseball. Larry McPhail, the hick from Columbus who showed major league failures how to make money with night base ballcannot understand why they don't take advantage of It. "I don't comprehend the general attitude," asserts Mc I'hall, wide awake general . manager of the Cincinnati -r Reds, who Is In New York shopping for a pitcher and a .solid hitter. "I wouldn't mind If our experiment waa only a ' lukewarm success, but actually It is the best thing that has 1 happened to the National league in a generation. "It accomplished everything expected of it in Cincinnati. It provided a novel and Interest ing type of entertainment. It enriched visiting clubs, and enabled the Reds to show a profit at the end of the season for the first time in a decade. "Last year's success was only the beginning for the Reds. We re on our feet now, and ex' pect to walk next summer. Maybe in a. year or two we'll start running for the pennant. , "The prollta accruing from last summer's . success, and those 'we expect to derive from ' night baseball in the future, will be devoted to strengthen ing the Reds. Powel Crosley is determined to have a winner, and night baseball started us off in the right direction, we have cash to spend." McPhail would like to spend part of It for Curt Davis, the Phillies' right-hander, by the "way. . . The Reds have made a rabid fan of Crosley, the radio mag nate to whom McPhail sold the idea of buying the Reda two years ago. "At first it waa only a business proposition with blm," explains McPhail. "Now it's a matter of pride. He wants a winner for his lown satisfaction and Cindn fnatl's. J , "At the moment I can't make him any definite prom ises. but if we can land one more good pitcher to help Paul Derringer, and acquire one more powerful bitter, I believe we'll be able to upset some of the first division calculations of more favored clubs." Schooled under the crafty ' Branch Rickey as head of the St. Louis Cardinals' Columbus - farm, McPhail has made no mistakes in Cincinnati. He has supplied the Rhlneland and the National league with much badly needed color, too. McPhail taking the Reds to Puerto Rico for more than three weeks of their training and booking exhibitions in Santo Domingo as well la typical of the big red-headed man. The use of clipper ships lor the return trip to Florida la in line with the precedent set by the Reda under McPhail in 1934, when members of the outfit tlew from Cincinnati to Chicago, It won't be surprising it it turns out that McPhail made another wise decision in ac cepting the Puerto Rlcan pro position. Keenness of the interest in baseball In Puerto Rico is evi denced by the fact that the government recently erected a ' 60, DUO stadium wnich accom modated 10,000 people. Governor lllanton Wlnship reports that Cincinnati's ac ceptance was hailed by all j Puerto Rlcan fans with great t delight. A number of major league owners who can't see night . baseball would like to drum up some of that enthusiasm at training camp sites where clubs have worn out their welcome. Already 16,000 reservations have been received for the opening game in Cincinnati, April 14. An additional 6000 seats are made possible thru the building of a terrace in the outfield on. which tempor ary chairs will be placed. This increases the capacity of Cros lew Field to 35,600. Practically everybody In Cin cinnati is planning to see the curtain raiBer. It is too bad that Larry McPhail hasn't more seats, and it also is too bad that baseball hasn't more Larry McPhalls. Unbeaten Roseburg Five Again Victor ROSLEUURQ, Ore., Jan. 18 (P) The Roseburg senior h.gb school Indians, undefeated In the DouglBB-Cooa basketball confer ence, added another victory last night, winning from Coqullle at Coqullle, 27 to 19. RoseDurg led the entire distance although score at halt time was 8 to 7. While the senior high was win ning at Coqullle, the Junior high Papooses lost' to Woodrow Wil son junior high of Eugene, 23 to 15 in game played here. The score was close until the last tew minutes of play, when Eugene opened a successful long-raugc attack. PELICANS DROP 27-14C0NTEST Old Rivals Meet Again Tonight At High School Gym Klamath high school Pelicans took a walloping from Medford, 27 to 14, In a ragged basketball tilt on the local court last night. The team meet again tonight with Keno and' the Wildcats playing the preliminary at 7:30. Nabbing the lead early in the first quarter, the Tigers never were headed. ' Klamath fought desperately, but inability to hang onto the ball yielded advantage repeatedly to Medford, just when it looked as if the Pelicans might get going. Tiger Floor Game Better Medford's floor game, though ragged, was tar superior. The Tiger guards did an A-l job of ball-hawking. They frequently stepped Into what looked to be sate Klamath passes, and rushed the ball back before the Pelicans had time to take the defensive. Klamath held a one-point lead after two minutes of play. Med. ford then ran up the score, 6 to 1. By half-time. It was 11 to 9. In the second half, the Pell cans managed once to get within one point of their opponents, but Medford quickly drew away, and from then on there was no doubt as to the winner. As the game went away from them, the Klam ath team had more trouble with butter-fingers, and the Tigers continued their basket bombard ment. Klamath had plenty of shots at the hoop, but the Pelicans failed to connect on many a cripple. Dickenson of Medford played fancy game at guard before he was removed for four per sonal fouls. Lewis led the Med ford scorers with eight points. Durbin was high point man for Klamath, with seven mark ers. The line-ups: (Klamath (14) Medford (27) Reglnato, 2 f Ettinger, B Durbin, 7 I Lewis, 8 Sanders, 2 c R. Ettinger, Putman g Dickenson, GioraninL 2 , g Baiter, Substitutions: Klamath At kins, - 1. Medford Santo, 1 Werner, Grow, Childera, 2; Mc Kay, 2. Referee, Ernie Arthur. - th . Fa: Ft T Reginato, f - 0 2 . 2 Durbin, t 3 - 1 7 Sanders, e 1 0 2 Putman, f ; 0 0 0 Giovaninl, g 0 2 2 Atkins, g 0 1 1 4 6 14 Medford Fg Ft T Ettinger, f 3 0 6 Lewis, f 4 0 8 Ettinger, o 2 0 4 Baker, g 1 0 2 Dickenson, g 0 2 2 McKey, t 1 0 2 Childers, f 1 0 2 Santo, g . 0 1 1 12 3 27 Ashland Normal in Upset Win Over Bearcats ASHLAND, Jan. 18. (AP) An inspired . Southern Oregon Normal basketball team refused to be beaten by a first-half wal loping last night and came from behind to defeat Willamette uni versity 23 to 2). The Willamette quintet oi tne northwest conference held a de cided edge in the closing min utes of the first period, running its lead to 13 to 7 at mid-game and adding another point via the foul line In the last half before the Sons started their fireworks. The Normal five then tore through for 12 points before the Bearcats again tallied, bringing the score to 19 to 14. Free throws by Hoxie and Walton and basket by Leavens ran the Sons' count to 23 while Anton and Manning added their contrl- butions to Willamette s desperate attempts to again take the lead. The two teams will meet here again tonight. Lineups: Willamette 21 23 Normal Weaver 2 F 8 Walton Qastlneau 2 ,...F...... 4 Scrogglns nton 6 C 4 Hardy Versteeg G 1 Ager Erickson 2 5 Schopf Substitutes: Willamette Man ning (3), Mosher, Beard (2), Brandon (3), Mullen (1); Nor mal Patterson, Harris, Reeder, Hoxle (1), Leaven (4), Winkle (1). Officials: Referee, croxdale, Medford; Umpire, Atchison, Med ford. LA GRANDE WINS LA GRANDE, Jan. 18. UP) In as thrilling a game as has been seen on the local court this year, La Grande high school's baBketball team nosed out the Baker Bulldogs last night 17 to Rodeo Rider Makes Second Appearance on Tuesday King of the Klamath heavy weights, following his victory over Ken Hollis of Arkansas Cowboy Chick Dude, rodeo rider and wrestler from Wyoming, makes his second stand at the ar mory next Tuesday night. Recognising Dude as one of the best wrestlers to appear here In several months, Mack Lillard, promoter, has selected a power ful opponent for him in Frank Taylor, young athlete from To ledo, O. Dude Is . now known here tor three holds. First Is his sicken ing airplane spin that nearly sent Hollis to the hospital. Second is his bulldoglng Deadlock and tbtrd his airplane scissors. Each hold is effective and usually winds up in a fall. . v To counter these three danger ous weapons, young Taylor baa a Tulelake Wins Thrilling Game Against Henley Nearly upsetting the dope in the Klamath-Siskiyou confer ence, Henley lost a sensational 20-18 contest to Tulelake Fri day night. The game waa play- ed in the Henley gymnasium. With tbe score tied at 18-all and but a few moments to play Relben, Tulelake star, shot basket after he had fallen. He was sitting on the floor when he tossed the winning basket through the net. Henley jumped into the lead and maintained it until Relben's freak shot. Henley was in front at the half and was ahead 18 to IS before Tulelake tied the score and dropped In the win ning toss. In a hard fought preliminary contest, the Henley B team de feated the Tulelake B combina tion, 18 to 17. Yankees Fail to Strengthen Infield List NEW YORK. Jan. 18, UP) The Yankees, who have not succeeded in obtaining much-needed infield reinforcements, finally have ac quired a left-handed bitter to round out their outfield farces. He is Roy Johnson, obtained from Washington yesterday In a two- tor-two swap. The trade aluo Involved Jesse Hill, a sneedy outfielder, but a right-hander, and Jimmy ueanong, relief hurler, who go to the Sen ators, anil Irving (Bump) Haaiey. veteran flinger, who comes to the Yanka along with Johnson. Johnson, who batted .315 for the Red Sox last year, 1a slated to rnmnete with George Selkirk, reg ular right fielder last year, and young Joe Di Magglo for the two available places in tne lanaee niitfield. Ben Chapman is con sidered a fixture in center. The Giants also entered me nlaver mart, disposing of a cou- nin of Ditchers to the Braves. Jim Chapman, who had several trials In New York, and Sharkey Eiland, a young and promising southpaw, went to Boston. Brooks Battler Wins at Salem SALEM, Jan. 18 UP) A crush ing left to the jaw Dy rrana Riggi, Brooks battler, toppled Earl Beebe, Woodland, Wash., to the canvas for the count of 10 In the sixth round of their sched uled eight round fight here last night. Displaying greatly lmprovea ring generalship since his appear ance here January 1, Rlggl out pointed his opponent virtually an the way. Beebe was on his knees In three of the first five rounds. Riggi weighed 186, Beebe 19U, Other results were: Wes Hayes, Portland negro, 180, knocked out Tiny Cooper, Hubbard, 181, In the second round. Bobbr Gibbons. Albany, 131 knocked out Charley White, Portland, 136, in the second. Stanford Victor Over California STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. Jan. 18 (U.PJ The champlonshlp bound Stanford basketball five continued Its successful drive In the southern half of the Pacific Coast conference with a 41 to 88 victory over University of Cali fornia. Favored to finish ahead of the Bears for the first time since 1926, tbe Cardinals rallied around their scoring ace, Angelo "Hank" Luisetti to down the Bears after a stubborn contest. Beaver Freshmen Down Salem High CORVALLIS, Jan. 18. (P) The Oregon State Rooks defeated the Salem high basketball quintet 36 to 22 here last night. Bob Rissman, former Astoria high school star, led the Rooks to victory with 14 points. The Rooks led throughout with the exception of the first two minutes and were ahead at half-time 17 to 7. fnst breaking attack. A spectac ular dropklck, ono said to be even better than that employed by Jumping Joe Savodli, and a flying tackle have brought the 25-year-old mldwesterner many victories. Taylor possesses a pow erful physique to go with Ills smashing offensive. He weighs around 200 pounds and stands well over six feet. The two one-hour preliminaries to the main event hold much promise for action. Fninkle l'eck of Snn Francisco, the only wres tler in America who hus beaten Shinuchl Shlkiiimi In a mixed mutch, will try for his second victory over the oriental in the seml-wlndup. Iloth grupplera hold one win over the other. Roughness should be the key to thai first bout when Titer Taskoff, Bulgarian, meets Tuffy Cltet. New York Chiloquin Wins From Malin in Conference Tilt CHILOQL'IN. Jan. 18. Chilo quin high defeated Mulln here last night, 2S-20. in a game which may decide the Kluiuuth-Slsklyou conference championship. Both teams are leading contenders for the title. Scoring honors were divided between Riley of Cblloquln, who accounted for 15 points, and E. Ileber of Malin, who tallied 13. At halt time Chiloquin led, 15 to 8. .... V" I""'.'.,"" J .' r.1.tUn...,. n !.. AlA I,. !, m B" icKinimu clean sweep of the evening s encounters by downing tbe Ma- lln B's, 23 to 10, in a curtain- raiser. Pacho Continues Ring Triumphs NEW YORK. Jan. IS, UV- Bobby Pacho, grinning bronze boy of the Rio Grande, had an other ring victory to his credit today, chalked up to his Invinc ible spirit and the humanity of a referee. The victim waa Cteto Locatclll. who showed complete master over Pacho In the Madison Square Garden ring last night until a severely cut eye caused Referee Arthur Donovan to bait the bout after one minute and 19 seconds of the eighth round Locatelli weighed 139, and the Mexican, who now hails from Cleveland, was a half pound lighter for the scheduled ten round battle. - Boxer Goes to Hospital After Meeting Lewis ST. LOUIS, Jan. 18, (7B Al Stillman, St. Louis boxer, was taken to a hospital today after suffering a technical knockout last night in a non-title bout with John Henry Lewis, Phoenix, Ariz., light heavyweight cham pion. The negro titleholder climaxed a withering body attack with a right to the solar plexus in the third round that sent Stillman to the canvas. He was unable to answer the fourth-round bell. Stillman was taken to a hos pital when an examination re vealed a very sore spot In the region of the appendix, perhaps due to Lewis' constant pounding Lewis weighed in at 180 pounds, five over tho chnmplon ship limit. Stillman weighed 177. Many to Attend Bobby Grayson s Wedding Saturday HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. IS, m Invitations have been ex tended to upwards of 150 guests to attend the wedding of Miss Christine Williams and Bobby Grayson, Stanford football ace, at St.- Clement's Episcopal church here Saturday at 4:30 p. m. The All-American fullback will have tho moral support of a fraternity brother, John Relsner, who will be best man, when he stands before the altar. Miss Williams will be attended by her sister, Miss 8ldney Williams, as maid of honor. Present at the wedding will be Mrs. Jennie Grayson of Portland, Ore., mother of the prospective bridegroom. The ceremony will be followed by a reception at the clubhouse of the Walalae golf club. Colonials Win From Jefferson PORTLAND, Jan. 18. UP) Washington High sprung a sur prlso last night on the Jefferson High quintet, runnersup for the 1935 state championship, by handing the Jeffmen a 27 to 26 defeat in an overtime game. Other Portland scores: Grant 32, Roosevelt 18; Franklin 23, Benson 22; Commerce 30, Lin coln 22.. . THE DALMOH WINS GAME THE DALLES, Ore., Jan, 18, UP) The Dalles high basketball team jumped Into an early lead and then maintained It doggedly to defeat Pendleton high 23 to 20 in a close-checking game bore. LOUIS IT N QUICK III Brown Bomber Smashes Retzlaff In First Round Jan. 17. (I'P) Joe I.ouls, the sensational young Detroit negro. scored the quickest knockout of his professional career last night when he smashed Charley UoU- laff into oblivion lu 1 minute 25 seconds of (he first round. The brawny bomber drove home a left hook to the jaw which sent ltetzlnff spinning head forward, half bent over. Charley recovered his balance, stepped back In and tried grimly to carry the fight to Louis. Twenty-five seconds and sev eral blows later, Louis found his mark and hammered home his deadly right flush to Relilnff's Jaw. Vnnhle to Hlse Retzlaff droppod to his knees, then fell flat, his face buried in the resin. One-ah. two-ah and on through 10 tolled the lime keeper. As tho count was completed, Retzlaff still was unablo to rise. Referee Phil Collins held aloft Louis' hand in victory as the 19.000 customers roared their approval. The size of the crowd was an other tribute to the marvelous drawing power which I.ouls has , ,,,. ... ,..,, ., built up with his bruising fists. ltetzlnff Not Afraid Niuety-uino per cent of those who paid approximately 190,000 to see this tight tonight would hare bet their last cent a woek ago that Louis would win by a knockout In tho early rounds. Louis' victory tonight was even more spectacular than his last appearance here when he knock ed out King Levlnsky In 2 min utes and 38 seconds of the first round. Unlike Levlnsky, who - was al most crazed with fear when he stepped into the ring against the brown bomber, Retzlaff appeared fairly calm tonight as his robe was removed and his gloves were laced on. He had a wan smile on his face for a moment before the bell sent blm out against the bomber. IxuU Opens Cautiously Louis, stoic as always, came out cautiously to meet tho big Dakota farmer. For 30 seconds they sparred. Retzlaff failed to reach Louis with a left. Louis struck like lightning with his right and they west into a clinch. ' Suddenly Retzlaff smashed home a solid right to the head which probably Was the tinniest blow Louis has taken since Max Bncr hit him after the bell bud rung In tholr fight last fall.' Retzlaff's famed right, the blow he hoptil would give him an upset viotory and everlnstlng ring glory, failed to jar the solid brown fighting machine. Iloth Fighter Mug For a brief moment both fight ers slugged, with Louis backed up against tho ropes. Tho crowd howled, thinking perhaps that at last a man had been found who could Bland up and fight the negro." But soon they were out of the clinch and Louis brought up his left hook. It struck bo quickly that few In the audience could see it smash Into the weak Retz laff chin; That one blow ended the ugm, ah mui reuioiueu wan the formal knocking out process ' wnicn Louis quickly accompusneoA Tenth Straight Knockout Tonight's victory waa the 27th for Louis since he Btarted . his professional career, a year -and a half ago. It was bis 10th straight knockout victory and It was put over in the same ring In which be won his way to amateur stardom two years ago. Retzlaff had been knocked out only three times before in nearly 70 professional fights. However,, it was tho third time that he had been knocked out In the first round. : King Levlnsky and Izzy Gastanaga both did It be fore Louis. Basketball COLLEGE 11ASKKTBALL By The Associated Press Oregon State 87, Oregon Uni versity HO. ' Willamette 21, Southern Ore gon Normal 23, Htunford 41, California 88. Soutlun-n, California 88, U. O. L. A. 80 Washington 152, College of I'uget Mound 40, Gonzasa 28. Washington State 00. O. I. T. 25, Pacific College 24. Colorado Mine 11, Wyoming 37. Pacific University 84, Reliable Shoo 82. ( -' Colorado College 84. Deliver U. B7. . Utah State 83, Montana Mtnte 87. Utah 84, IJrlghnm Young 42, Chlco Htnto 87, Nelirnska 82. Greeley State 41, Colorado U. 27, Strikes TO - The Civic lenitue got off to a good start at the Howlers' llur den alleys Friday night with the following teams represented: The Kitglos indue, Hlks lodge, Fel lows, Knights of Columbus. Tho Waldorf and tho Kent Hotel. The Kern Hotel, Fellows and Caseys each won two out of three games from the Elks, Waldorf and Kagles respectively. Curt Strong with a three game total of till was high for the evening with Frank Drlseoll a runner-up with 6Stl plus. Kern Hotel Jester Hi 208 167 lirlscoll 191 210 lf6 Stephens 100 16.1 107 liumlll 123 162 162 Strong 196 209 206 610 SS6 4S0 437 611 815 9112 877 The Klkn Roister 192 185 174 Engon 131 134 134 1I124 651 399 550 433 I Shoals 189 191 170 I, l IW 1114.11 l.l IU, 1, HaUht 214 173 164 849 840 799 2488 Fellows Van Doron ..149 140 128 Olsen 166 127 136 Splvey 133 130 141 Lorens 145 141 118 Sornbergur ....142 186 167 417 418 410 404 486 725 730 679 2134 The Waldorf Peterson 193 173 163 534 369 420 437 417 Patterson . lteod Uuchauuuu Ward ...103 123 133 ,..12ii 135 166 ..133 135 164 ..113 156 14S 673 722 779 2173 Kagles ..122 159 149 ..207 170 163 Hershberger 430 639 326 496 1790 408 269 . 295 506 293 Slump! Cnstner Ill 98 116 Martin, B 133 198 160 578 625 687 Knlglita of Columbus Pickett 158 129 121 Murphy 128 141 liarklcy 164 141 Donahue. 200 155 151 DeLury ...... 1J9 169 640 564 672 1776 Following are tho results of tbe Weyeruaeusor House league: Factory Savage 107 143 139 389 strung, 11 141 176 176 491 Cartwrlght ....155 168 179 502 Woods, L. ....104 104 Schroodcr 138 109 247 Strong 164 184 158 602 Handicap 99 111 111 321 770 919 869 2568 vs. Thornton 105 177 152 494 Andersen 145 123 161 424 West 122 112 234 Floetho 180 168 346 Kuss 195 192 170 567 Woods, W 118 153 27i Handicap 94 94 94- 282 901 875 832 2608 Mill Peck .14 123 141 478 Granger 129 109 161 399 jiartin, B 217 193 an Lowman 137 163 186 455 Peterson 201 225 192 - 618 Handicap 78 76 , 76- 228 974 878 9.03 2756 Cutters -Harshberger 139 176 182 497 Hadcllff 195 185 164 644 Oallespy 101 181' 129 411 foung 137 124 142 403 Ward 179 168 187 634 Hundlcap 109 109 109 327 860 943 913 2716 . ft 4 I TOjanS Ueteat Uclan Bruins LOS ANGELES, Jan.-' 18 U.R) University of Southofif California staved oft a wild .University of California at Los Los Angeles at tack in tho final moment of play to shade the Bruins, 88-36, in a conference basketball clash at Olympic auditorium. Although the Uclans led at the half, 18-15, they were passed by the Trojans in tbo middle of the second period. Hupp, Troy conter, and Apple by, Weatwood forward, tied for scoring honors with 13 points each. Caseys Will Meet Merrill ToWnies The Knights ot Columbus, loading team lu the City basket ball league, will moot the Mer rill Townles next Monday night. The game will bo playod In the Henley school 1 gymnasium, Starting time has been set at 7:30 o'clock. GUN CLUB SHOOT Klamath ; Gun Club : ; Sunday, Jan. 19 at 11 a. m. VISITORS WELCOME OREGON bllTS BEATJPRS Webfoots Take Confer ence Lead With 29-27 Victory KUOKNN, Or..., Jan. 18 P) The Oregon obfootn pnrclind atop the 1'nclfle Const confer ence's northern division banket- hull loop today an a result of a halr-rnlsliig 29 to 27 victory over Oregon Slotu college hore last night. With tho score at S6-all near tho end of the giiiue, a free throw by Howell mid a one-hniided shot by Hill Courtney put the univer sity five definitely on top. I.y niun's tons from the foul lino to bring tho losers' tally to 37 had no bearing on the outcome. Many Foul Called Oregon Stale, 1935 rhuinplons of the northern division, wan out In front 17 to 14 al hnlf-lliun. Tho Heavers, fording the bull to their Innliy high-scoring guard. Folell, held a slight odKn lip to that point bill clone checking pre vented the tnider-bnskct play In tho final frame. Frequent fouls marked the. hat tie which was wltnenned by 7.514 persons the largest crowd 10 see a basketball gamo In this city. Kolrn High Man Folen wan high scorer with 14 points, followed by Howell of Oregon with 9. The Slaters heaved In 10 ban ket to the university's 9 but trailed from the foul line It to 7. The two teams, both of which hold twin victories over the 1'nl vornlty of Idaho In other confer ence stnrln this season, will moet again at Corvnllis Fub. 8. Ore. St. H7 Pus. UU Oregon Llnoupn: I'ulmhcrg, 8 Tuttle Conklln, 1 Folen, 14 llergstrom, 1 F F C (I (1 .. 9. Howell 6, l.iwbowltz 6, Patterson Itou-ko 4. Courtney Substitutes: Oregon State Merryraau, Kidder, 2; Lyman, 1. Orogon-r-ll. Jones, W. Jones 6. Rorefoe, Mitchell, Seattle; um pire, Heulgos, Portland. Sons of Italy Badly Defeated by Malin Team In a non-league game "played at Malin loat Wednesday, the Malin Townles defeated the Sons of Italy. 73 to 18. Tho score at the halt was 18 to 6 for the i own les. Sumary: . Malin, 78 llnley, 4 Stasiuy, 22 Kenyon Parks, 15 Johnson, 14 Smith, 4 Kallnu. 2 Potampa, 2 Thomas, 10 Propst Pot. JH, Hon F 4, 11. Nanl F 8. Nonl F 12, Pltuilll C Con fort I O 2, (ilnvunlul 0 lleliutl 8 H 8 8 Grayson's Team Wins Grid Game , Over Honolulu HONOLULU Jan. 18, W The superior powor . of Hobby Gray son's All-Slum carried them to a decisive 17 to 6 victory ovor tho Honolulu- town tmim In tholr snc ond meeting, In' tholr first on countor a woele ago the lnvadors won, 25 to 7. Johnny Relsner, Stanford half back, waa a brilliant star In last night's otherwise desultory game. Ho packod tho ball eight Union for an average ot- 20 yards. Relsnor gallopod off tacklo for 60 yurdo to a touchdown lute In tho first quarter.1 Sylventor, Rico ond, convortcd from placement, Hlrnm Kaukua,. the . "Black Grange" ot Hawull,,slngla-haiidod carried tbe Townles on a 61-yard touchdown drive in the final period. Gryuson played two quartors, and: was completely bottled, as he was in his previous appearance hore. . ... i , MONMOUTH WINNUK DALLAS, Ore., Jan. 18, (,T Monmouth high Bchool won "tho Polk county buskatball league oponlng game from Dallas hore last night, 21 to 17. A Recent Trade-in ' '34 Ford V-8 157-in. Truck, Chassis, Cab , 10-ply Goodyear dual tlrcaj witU. O.lncli wheels and 0.00 front Urea, motor h fertt-i upholstering and ,' piilnt are like new; liuiT full 1,Mi log rear end suitable tor logging. , . ' Pull Price HnHkCS Balsiger Motor Co. Main indEiiijiriode BEARDED TEAM BEATS TOMES Malin Loses, 52 to 1G, In Battle With House Of David MALIN. Ore., Jan. 18, The touring House of David bnnkolliull team scored a close victory over Hie Malin Townles hero Friday night. Tin. score was 62 lu 40. A largo crowd wltuesned the baltlu. Threatening to tali, the victory at all times, the Tnwnliw played brlllliinl ball against their touted rivals. Th more al the end of the first half was only 26 lo 24 for tli Invaders. Reveral limes the Mailt! combi nation gained tho lend, but each time the bearded sharpshooters overcaiuo it. Potaiiipa of Malin led Ilia scor ing with 20 points. II. Curtis ini high for l ho Homo of David with 10 point,'. Merrill Townics Lose to Bonanza The .Merrill town team lost a fust game to the llonuiua five at llonania January 16. The game was rough, ns well as faet, because of the clone score throughout the gamo. Al the ond of the first quarter tho score was 1.1-13; Ho ini ma being In tho lead at the half. 21-19, lost and lend, and the third quarter ended 29-39; but the gntne ended In llonania favor. Thn summary: Mi;rrlJI . Ilotuiiisa Quinu. 10 r sharp, It I'uWijIl, l(l F Coiubest, 6 Stewart .10' C H. Bray. I Campbell" G Hsyrirn, 6 ileiidriokwin, 1 (I Hanks, 4 Madras Quintet Loses to Merrill MK tit ILL, Jan. 18. Showing by fur the most sparkling form of tho current season, Morrill hlKh school's basketball five down Madras here last night In Urn first of two Inturseclional tills. Score was 29-17. The- .teams meet here again tomorrow night, with Madras grade,, nchool playing the Merrill 11 squad In a preliminary. State Champions Stop Indian Five ASTyUJA, Jan. 18. UP Tbo Cheinuwa Indians went down to a 01 to 19 defeat before the sfato "champion Astoria Fisher men here last night. The Astoria quintet ouplayed the visitors throughout, although the score might havo been closer If tho Indians' luck at the basket hud been belter. Many shots wero missed. Ted Hnparola, all-slate for ward, and Henry Kokko, Astoria center, scored 24 and 17 points respectively. WOOD Your Boat Buya for January are BLOCKWOOD ' DRY SLAB STOVE OIL sold by us is In regular de mand because of its purity. It also goes farther. Peyton U Co. "Wood to Durn" 010 Mnrket St, Phone 038
