5?'
PAGE TWO
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OUEGON
Medford Sweeps Hoop Series with Pelicans
HNMHMMUiUHlMfiniaMi
" "TTjaiumi'y 20, lUiiO
Beavers
Prepare
For Test
Oregon Stat Swing Into Four
gams Schedule This Weak.
Oregon Facet Huskies in
Conference Highlight This
Week-end.
Oregon State, defending bas
ketball champion of the north
ern division, swings into heavy
duty this week. The Beavers,
nosed out by the Oregon giants
last Saturday, can either make
or break their title hopes be
tween Tuesday and Saturday.
Tuesday night the champions
stand up against Washington
State. The second game comes
Wednesday. On Friday and
Saturday, the second series
with Idaho will be played at
Mobcow. Oregon State won
both battles from the Vandals
at CorTallta.
Pointing to L. H. Gregory's
oft-repeated statement that no
northern team losing more
than four games has ever won
the regional championship,
Oregon State must play steady
ball for the remainder of the
long schedule.
Washington and Oregon
stand squarely in the way of a
successful defense, with the
Cougars and the Vandals very
apt to do damage at any time.
The big series of the week
will be at Seattle between Ore
gon and Washington. The
Huskies, listed among the ta
Torltes, have twice tripped
Oregon Bute. Oregon holds
one victory over the Orange
men and two over Idaho.
The Webloots hold the lead
ership with three victories
against two for the Huskies.
Southern Oregon's Ward
Howell, former Ashland and
Southern Oregon Normal play
er, is leading the , northern
scorers. In three games, How
ell has scored 37 points al
most IS points each time he
takes the floor.
Palmberg of Oregon State
Is second with S3.
The scorers are:
F(t. PtPf.Tp.
Wnw.11 Ore. 0 17 6 ST
Palmberg, O.S.O..-11 11 S 33
T.iehowitz. Ore. 11 1 1 "
Fisher, Idaho 12
Folen, O.8.C. 11
Gerahty, Idaho 11
' W. Jones, Ore. 10
Patterson, Ore. 11
Loverlch, Wash. 7
Johnson, Idaho - E
Nelson, W.6.C. 6
Iverson, Idaho 6
Tuttle, O.8.O. 8
Conkling, O.S.C. 4
Bishop, Wash. S
McKinstry, Wash, 6
Larson, Idaho .... 4
Wagner, Wash 5
Holstlne, W.S.C.:. 6
Katsllometes, Ida. 4
Egge, Wash. 4
4 11 23
4 3 26
4 10 25
6 35
1 8 23
2 8 13
5 12 15
4 6 14
2 14
3 14
9 13
3 13
5 13
9 13
4 12-
2 11
S 11 11
2 2 10
City Leaguers
Will Play Two
Games Wednesday
Only two games will be played
in ' the City Basketball league
this week.
Because of the big auto show
scheduled to open at the armory
ot, Thursday, basketball activi
ties will be confined to Wednes-
dsy night. A douoieneaoer wm
be playeo.
t, airnne Malin Townies,
threatening to go far in the
league despite the fact they had
to take over Waldorf's tall-end
standings, will meet tne macca
at 7?ao in the first game.
Bonania and the Knights of Co
lumbus will meet in the second.
In conjunction with the two
games, an important meeting of
the league council auu ic
managers will be held.
Brvan Grant Wins
Dixie Net Title
TAMPA. Fla.. Jan. 20 (VP)
Bryan M. Grant, Jr., third rank
ing national player irom auanw,
held the annual Dixie tennis title
today.
Grant won the championship
yesterday by trouncing Martin
Bnxby, 6-2, 6-2, 7-6.
Arthur Hondrlx of Lakelake,
teamed with Gardner Mulloy of
Miami, to, win the doubles title.
They defeated John McDIarmld
of Chicago and Hal Surface of
Kansas City, 9-7, 7-5.
Pelicans Meet
Cavemen Here
Friday Night
The Klamath Pelicans, trail
ing their Southern Oregon foes
with three sucoeeslve defeats, will
make another conference stand
hore Friday night.
Hoping to eliminate the faults
causing the two losses to Med
ford and one to Ashland, Dwlght
French, coach, will drill his com
bination this week in preparation
for the Granta Pass battle. The
game will be played here Fri
day in the high school gym
nasium. Saturday night the team will
play the Lnkovlew Honkers here.
KLAMATH LOSES
BOTH CONTESTS
Saturday Night's Battle
Goes to Tiger Team,
22 to 16.
A last half scoring duel be
tween Giovaninl, Pelicau guard,
and Lewis, Medford forward,
ended in favor of the latter Sat
urday night on the local high
school basketball floor. And by
virtue of the Tiger star's success,
plus a small half-time advantage,
the Medford quintet was able to
pull out with a second consecu
tive victory over the Klamath
team.
Final score was 22 to 16.
Giovaninl started first. Hardly
had the second half opened when
he began to sink the ball from
all corners of the floor. One
handed shots, set-ups, howitzers
he couldn't miss. By the end
of the quarter he had dropped
in 10 points, which, coupled with
a foul shot by Putman, converted
a Medford 7-3 halftlme lead into
a 14-11 Klamath advantage.
Wildcats Defeat Keno
Then Lewis had his innings.
While the Pelicans watched help
lessly, the Medford forward, who
had been limited to a foul con
version and a single field goal
up to that time, spent the entire
last quarter in single-handedly
reestablishing his team's suprem
acy, tallying five field goals in
a brief 10-mlnute scoring spree.
When the last whistle bad
blown, the record stood: -
Lewis 13, Giovaninl 11.
Medford 22, Klamath Falls 16.
In a preliminary engagement
the Klamath Wildcats staged a
flashing second halt attack to
defeat Keno, 27-14. At the
midway point Keno led,. 12-11.
Firpo- Garrison .
Fight Scheduled
for Next Tuesday
By the Associated Press
" Young Firpo, Burke, Idaho,
light heavyweight, will bring his
bone blasting fists to Portland
Tuesday night for a 10-round
setto with bard-swinging Nash
Garrison of Oakland, Calif., in
one of the features of this week's
sport calendar in Oregon.
Supporting the same card will
be a 10-round battle between
Little Dempsey, California slug
ger, and Frankie Galluccl, Port.
land lightweight.
Sport tans will watch keenly
as uregons coast conference
basketball members take to the
road.
University ot Oregon's boom
ing basketball giants, leaders of
the league, clash with University
of Washington's hard-driving
Huskies who also are undefeat
ed In Seattle Friday. The im
pending battle has the entire
league buzzing excitedly.
Oregon States smooth court-
men, - who lost a close game to
Oregon, play at Washington
State Tuesday and Wednesday
and at University ot Idaho Fri
day and Saturday nights in a
gruelling road trip.
Willamette university, which
split week-end games with South
ern Oregon Normal, meets- Mon
mouth Normal at Salem tonight.
Multnomah club at Portland
Wednesday, and Sherman's Pack-
ards and Union Oil at Salem Fri
day and Saturday nights.
Pacific university ana Lin
field college meet at Forest
Grove Friday In a Northwest
conference game.
The Portland ice hockey team
plays at Seattle Wednesday and
Seattle plays at Portland Thurs
days night.
Frozen Body of
Lost Boy Found
DOUGLAS, Ariz., Jan. 20, CU.R)
Lying with his head on one
arm in a childish attitude ot
sleep, 4-year old Roy Rogers was
found frozen to death Saturday
two miles from the ranch home
from which he wandered away
Wednesday noon.
Discovery ot the small body,
with one shoe on and one shoe
missing, ended the most Inten
sive hunt in the history of south
eastern Arizona, In which U. S.
and Mexican army airplanes, a
hundred soldiers from Fort
Huachuca and hundreds of towns
people, ranchers and deputy
sheriffs took part.
Sample Ballots
Now Available
Sample ballots have been nrlnt-
ed and are available at the coun
ty clerk's office.
TheBe ballots are reproductions
of the official ballota to be used
In the election January 81. There
is an ample supply on band.
Final ; preparations for the
election are being made by the
clerk. Poll books are being made
up, and notices have been sent
out to board officials with in
structions to post them at public
placet in each precinct.
The original pronunciation of
geyser," which Is an Icelandic
word was "geeser." This wbb lat
er changed to "gayser" and fin
ny Americanized to 1 gyser."
Medford, Rose burg, Milton
Freewater Take Command
Of State Basketball
By Associated Pros
Milton-Freewaler, Medford and
Roseburg high basketball teams
were among those coming to the
fore the past week In Oregon's
maple court panorama.
An Interesting small school
team to watch Is St. Helens, which
walloped ltanier 41 to 19, to re
main undefeated this season. The
half-time score ot 23 to 0 tells
eloquently ot the basketball prow
ess of the St. Helens team.
Salem Swamps Indians
Milton-Freewaler won Its sev
enth consecutive game without a
defeat by getting La Grande down
30 to 25 In a fast game. Medford
served notice that It would make
a stronger bid for state tourna
ment entrance this year by trim
ming Klamath Falls 22 to 16 and
27 to 14.
Roseburg defeated Coqullle 27
to 19 to remain undefeated in the
Douglas-Coos league.
The rangy Salem high team
swamped the Chemawa Indiana 40
to 23 and then halted Tillamook's
sensational winning streak with a
35 to 34 rough-house victory.
Ashland Trims Cavemen
Yes. the defending state cham
pions ot Astoria are still bowling
over about everything in their
6
Klamath County Team in
Decisive Victory
Over Invaders.
MERRILL. Jan. 20. The Mer
rill high school basketball team
returned to the floir here Satur
day night to crush Madras, 33-6,
and score an lntersecttonal vic
tory even more thoroughgoing
than Its. Friday night 29-71 de
feat of the samd opponent
Merrill's point making was
spread out evenly over the entire
game. From the opening whistle
it was apparent that the Jeffer
son county outfit never stood a
chance, but the losers never gave
up trying, although limited to one
field goal for the whole encount
er.
Score at the halt stood 13 to
3. Hasklns was In the vanguard
ot the Merrill attack, tallying a
total of 10 points.
D. W. Brookman, Merrill
coach, in a post-game statement,
said that the score was not Indi
cative of the relative strength
ot the two teams. Spectators
agreed that both tonight s con
test and Friday nights game
were among the most spectacular
ever played on a Merrill floor.
Merrill bigh's B quintet over
powered the Merrill grade school
23-12, in a game played prelim
inary to the feature tilt.
Previous to tonight's game,
Coach Richards of Madras and
his squad of nine were banquet
ed by the Merrill Service club.
The event was also attended by
H. J. Hendrlckson, C. M. Haan,
and Brookman, the Merrill coach
ing staff.
Monday night Merrill high goes
up against Balsiger of the Klam
ath Falls city league In a prac
tice game here. The Merrill
seconds will meet Merrill alumni
in a curtain-raiser.-
SPORT SHORTS
By EDDIE BRIETZ
Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Jan. 20. UPl-
Pretty nice for these big baseball
execs. . . Judge W. B. Bramham,
czar of the minors, sails Jan. 31
for a cruise to the West Indies.
President Ford Frick of the
National league takes off Feb. 18
for a trip through the Panama
Canal . . . after which he'll visit
every National league training
camp.
For the first time the Ameri
can association president will at
tend the annual dinner of the
New York Baseball Writers, Feb.
. He is George Trautman. a
former sports writer. . . While
In the east he'll start the ball
rolling in the revival of the lit
tle world's series between the As
sociation and the International
league.
More baseball chatter: Joe Mc
Carthy has shuffled off to Buf
falo to remain until the Yanks
go to St. Pete. , . A guest at his
dinner the other night was Harry
Harper, former left banded pitch
er, now a O. O. P. big shot in
Bergen county, N. J. . . Harry
once bung up a world's record
by issuing 20 bases on balls in
a game between St. Paul and
Minneapolis. . . A week or so
later, the record was tied by a
fellow named Davidson, nltchlne
for Baltimore against Buffalo.
Some of the members of big
baseball colony In Sarasota, Fla.,
appeared in new roles during the
week-end. . Heine Manush, Paul
Warner, Lloyd Brown, Paul Der
ringer and Willis Hudlln donned
chorus girl fluffs and too kpartl
I T
MADRAS
paths. Ted Sarpola, all-state for
ward, returned to the squad and
helped hand Cheimiwa a 61 to 19
defeat, and beat Raymond, Wash.,
44 to 25.
Ashland grabbed leadership in
the Southern Oregon league by de
feating Grants Pass 27 to 10 and
29 to 13.
Hood River showed strength
with a 34 to 21 wlu ovor Pendle
ton, which uoso lust to The Dulles,
23 to 20.
Eugene high was undisputed
ruler temporarily, at least over
Its home roost with a 40 to 24
win ovor University high.
La Grande nosed out Its ancient
rival. Baker, 17 ti 16.
The Portland high teams, un
usually evenly matched, and most
ly rated stronger than last gear,
opened league play with Wash
ington. Commerce, Franklin and
Grant gaining victories. Jeffer-
son and Benson, utvet In close
gamcs ---omise to give plenty of
trouble to other teams.
Other Scores
Cottage Grovo 36, Lebanon 15.
Oakrldgo 27, St. .Mary's (Ku-
gene) 19.
Belltoutnln 47, Lobster High 8.
Albany 2S, Corvallls 24.
Tillumook 23, Corvallls 22.
Monmouth 21. Dallas 17.
in a home talent musical.
Paul Waner was the big hit-
Three Michigan basketball play
ers are too tall to sleep In a sin
gle Pullman berth, so two are
bought for each of these giants
when the Wolverines take to the
road. . . Dutch Macintosh, Vnn
derbllt line coach, paid his ex
penses to the Hose Dowl game
by cornering the 10-gailon hat
market a few days before the
Rose Bowl special left Dallas. , .
En route to Pasadena he sold a
hat to nearly everyone on board.
. . They say Bert Daniels. Man
hattan baseball coach, has played
under more aliases than any
other man In baseball.
William Woodward kent In I
daily contact with the ship that
carried Omaha to Europe. . .
Omaha turned out to be a good
sanor. . . umy noiuouts against
games in me American as
sociation are St. Paul and Mlnne
ayoiis, innuencea oy Bucn oio
timers as Bob Connery and Mike
Kelly. . . Just to keep his eyes
sharp tor promising rookies. Joe
Becker, Brooklyn scout, reads
proor tor a Joplln, Mo., paper
during the off-season.
About Dogs
J these Articles Will Be Pre
sented Knch Week by the
Klainalh Kennel Club and
Humane Society.
Dos Dictionary: Brisket The
front part of the body below the
neck between the front legs and
In front ot the shoulders. It Is
the front of the chest between
the legs.
So many people come Into the
office and assert "you can do this
and you cannot do this,'' espe
cially in connection with dog
shows that I am copying the fol
lowing from the A. K. C. rules:
"A dog may be shown three
times at a show even if it Is not
registered by paying a listing fee
ot 25 cents with the regular
entry fee. This applies to those
eligible for registration. It the
owner ot an apparently pure bred
dog shall be unable to supply all
the information necessary for
registration, and can and does
furnish acceptable proof to the
American Kennel club that such
dog Is Ineligible for registration,
such dog may be shown or ex
hibited at dog shows and nmv
be shown for life without being
regiBierea upon payment of a
listing fee on each occasion upon
which It Is entered for compe
tition." Don't buy bargain pets. An
established dealer's best adver
tisement Is healthy stock, and
they will be glad to give a clean
oiii or ne.illh. You may find
amateurs who will say "I can
not afford to do this or that . . .
It has cost me so much now."
You may be sure that even It the
price is low, your pet will be no
bargain. Someone asked me the
other day about a cat club. Why
do not the cat loverB of tho town
form one? The Humane Society
woum bo glad to got any infor
mation necessary.
HETTINO AT HIGH POINT
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 20 (JP
Betting on the hores races at
Santa Anita park so far this sea
son Is more than double the
amount at the same time last
year. A total of 17,936,056 was
wagered the first 22 days. Last
year 33,490,711 was bet the first
n days.
Still the best bet in town,
Our halt tolei A ft ft
for men . J tWr
. Try our 10,000 mile
rubber heels
50c
Pr.'
Jack Frost
Otb St- near Main
SCORES
ATTEND
SNOW FROLIC
Grater Lake Park Event
Draws Big Crowds
on Sunday.
Scores of winter sports en
thusiasts frolicked lit llio Uoop
snow between government camp
and tho rim urea in Crater hike
uulinunl park 8undny
Klunmtli Snow Clansmen had
arranged a special meeting which
was held in tho ovonliig, attend
ed liy Ml. shnstn Snowmen. Hem!
Skylluers. Crator Lake Ski club
bers, uud tho Clansmen. Ski pic
tures, brought by the Skyliuors,
were shown to ubout 75 persons
in tho attic ot the bunk-house.
Road Is Cleared
SnnwnlowB worked all Sntur-
; day night to put tho south cn-
trance road into shape, and doz
ens of cars sped Into the park
by this route Sundny morning.
Most of the skiers made the trip
from government camp to tho
rim, nnd the Intervening expanse
of snow was criss-crossed by ski
trails Dy Sunday night.
It was a perfect day for ski-
Ing. and the park was unusually
beautiful after the 26-dny snow
storm that set a now record up
there. Mnny of tho visitors hnd
never been In the. pnrk hefore In
winter time, and were unstinting
In their pralso of its beauty and ted to namo the stylo for tho do
posslhilltles for winter sports. I elding period.
Tho drive to government camp,
from Fort Klamath, takes auto
mobiles for miles betweon walls
of snow thnt grow higher until,
at government camp, they are
nearly twice the height of tho
cars. Sunday the rood to the rim
was still closed beyond govern
ment camp, and the west en
trance road, outside the park
proper, was blocked by snow.
This prevented Rogue Snowmen
from attending the frolic.
Club Heads Present
Jere Oellls, president of the
Skyllners. headed the Bend dele
gation. Delbert Donton, new
president of the Crnter Lake Ski
club, was on band with a num-
DPT of 10 Crnter IjBko members.
The f ark .sorvlce turned one
of the ' bunkiiouses' ovor ! to tho
winter sportsmen. Coffee wns
provided by the Klamnth Snow
Clansmen, who have mado pro
motion of winter travel Into tho
park one of their main objectives,
and sponsored the Sunday event
to interest snore people In using
the park at this time ot yoar.
Included in the Klamath vis
itors were members of tho Klam
ath Union high school ski club.
They had hoped to have a relay
contest with representatives from
the other clubs,- but Medford,
cntlcipntcd as the chief opposing
team, could not reach the park
by the west entrance.
Basketball
Meilford 22. Klamath Falls 10.
Wlldrnts ST, Keno 14.
Merrill .13, Mmlrni O,
Merrill B 2.1, Merrill Grade 12.
I'tnh State 37, Montana State
34.
W.S.C. Frosh 38, Idaho Frosh
33.
Hnntn Clnrn 38, St. Mary's 31.
Washington 80, I'uRct Sound
10.
I SP 43, Snn Jose State 30.
Nevada 30, Clllco State UH.
Itcdlands 87, lilt tier 20.
Public May Block
Refund of Taxes
To Manufacturer
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20, UPV
Secretary Wallace said Saturday
he believed "public opinion would
not tolerate the refunds to man
ufacturers ot 31,000,000,000 paid
in AAA processing taxes.
In his first press conference
since tho supreme court invali
dated AAA, Wallace Bald the
processing taxes have been passed
on to the consumer. He added
that the $200,000,000 impound
ed under court injunctions was
in the same status as the 11.000,
000.000 paid into the treasury,
so far as the consumer was con
cerned. In the rice millers cane, the
supreme court directed that the
Impounded taxes should be re
turned to tho tnxpayor. Attornoy
General Cuinmings has under
consideration the possibility of
asking the high court to review
this opinion.
Tuesday, 8:30 p. m.
NEW ARMORY
Phone for Ticket Reservations
KLAMATH BILLIARDS
Ph.' 1127 ' -
THE SMOKE
I'b. 175
WAGGONER'S DRUG
Ph. O
THE WALDORF
Ph. 849
SPEED FEATURE
OF MAIN EVENT
Fast Grappler From To
ledo Will Oppose
Cowboy Chick.
With tho elimination of Kou
llollla as tli dominating heavy
weight, tho wrestling main events
ut tho armory will swing back to
speed and science Tuesday night.
Sturdy Dude Chick, cowboy
from the rnngo country of Wyom
ing, will muku his second stand
following his one-sided victory i
over the Arkansas rurrinn last
week. Chick, popular from th
start, meets young Frank Taylor
lu a 60-iuinuio heudlliiur.
Spectacular dropklcks and fly
ing luckles will mnko their ap
pearance along with Tuylor, an
athlete from Toledo, Ohio. To
offset this whirlwind type of nt-
tuck, the cowboy will place his
faith In his bulldog headlock, hk
nlrpluuo scissors and his airplane
spin.
A mix '.tiro of eastern and west
ern wrestling will be offered In
tho wlndiip whon Kranklo Peck of
San Francisco meets Shlnuchl Sh
kiima of Japan. The Ilrst two
falls will bo divided halweou
ralch-as-ratch-can and J Hi Jlteu.
Tho wrestler winning his first fall
In tho fastest time will be permit
Shlkuma defented Pock here
several weeks ago. At Medford
lust week, Peck evened tho score.
Tiger Tuakuff ot llulgnrlu unci
Tuffy Cloet of Now York nro
scheduled for a six-round opener.
Tho match looms oa a rough one.
Dean of Southern
Football Passes
Suddenly Sunday
NASHVILLE. Totin.. Jan. 20.
(AP) Death has closed the ca
reer ot Daniel Earl MrOugln,
"Grand Old Man of Southern
Football" and Vnndnrhllt's head
coach for three decades. Ho was
56 years old.
.McGugln died unexpectedly
Sunday of a heart attack while
visiting John R. Aust, his law
partner.
The funeral was set tentative
ly for Tuesday.
McGugln's death cast a pall
of gloom over Dixie universities
as ho was dean of the south's
football coaches.
Born on nn fowa farm, he
was a gradunlo of tho University
of Michigan law school and a
member of the grent "Polnt-a-Mlnuta"
t?o:;i of Ann Arbor.
McCugln came south In 1904
to take over the football coach
ing post at Vnndcrbllt. Ho hold
that position for 31 years and
several years ago added to it
that of athletic director.
Ills first commodore team In
1904 swept asldo eight opponents
for on undefeated season.
Ono of his proudest accom
plishments was In holding Mich
igan to a 0-0 tie in 1922 when
that team was coached by Ills
old mentor, fielding H. Yost. He
also scored notable lntnrsectlonal
victories over Minnesota, Ohio
Htuta and Carlisle.
Ho handod the active coaching
reins over to Ray Morrison aftor
the completion of tho 1934 soa
son. retaining his title of ath
letic director. In order to de
vote nioro time to his law prac
tice and because he thought ho
hnd "served long enough.'
His life was filled with many
honors, one of which was tho
presidency of the Nntlonnl Foot
ball Coaches' association In 1933.
Surviving are his widow apd
throo children, Mrs. Pugh C.
Moore; Dnn 13. McGugln. Jr., a
mnmbor of his father a liiw tu rn,
and Loonnrd McGugln, studont
in tho Vanderbllt law school,
Lost River Wins
Over Triple-C
Lost River Dairy, member of
the City league, scored a 63 to
21 victory over the Treo
Troopers lost week.
Wakoman was high point man
with 24.
Tho game, played at Dorrls,
was part of a triple foature. The
Dorrls grammor school lost to
the high school C team, 22 to 19.
In the- third game the Dorrls
A squad won a close ono from
the Dorrls Townlos, 25 to 24.
PLEASANT WAY
TO WARM UP
0
Hank (irvciiherK. slugging first
luiscman of the Detroit Tigers,
campers out o( the surf nt
Miami lleach, where he Is tak
ing things easy while waiting
for the opening of his club's
camp at Lakeland, Fla,
Stoddard Breaks
Twenty-Five in
Row at Traps
N. Y. Stoddard nt Modoe rolnt
was tho only competitor at the
weekly Klamath Oun club shoot
to break 25 blurrocka In a row
Sunduy.
Stoddard hnn 21 and 2S for
tntul of 40.
J. II. Martin was high at 10
yards with 47. C. Martin look
tho handlcnp with a 21 ml tho
doubles with n 21,
The rosults:
! Yds. Tot. II. D
1V
Locko 23 17 39
Krause 23 18 4 1
J. II. Martin... .24 2 47 23 16
Pntrie 7 13 20
Iumm 23
Stelger 2.1 23 it 17 1 ft
O. Stoddard ....22 23 45
N. Stoddard ... 21 25 40
C. Martin 22 23 44 24 21
Wntors Id
Ualslgor 23 IK 41 17 16
Dunn 22 22 44 21 19
Huwley 21
Loroni 0
Whltlock 19 17 88 .... 8
Mltchlnm 18
Veteran Actress
Fighting For Life
HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 20. (U.R)
Paulino Frederick. whoso
classic features have been well
known on stage nnd screen for
3U years, fought for her llfo to
day in a Hollywood hospital,
ltoports from the sickroom
wore not enconrnglng. Although
she showod i "Blight Improve
ment" during the dny, her con
dition was extremely critical. She
underwent a major siirglrnl op
eration Thursday for rollef of
an abdominal obstruction.
SCHOOL ItOllltKI)
PORTLAND, Jan. 20, (yp)
Thieves who broke Into tho Buck
man grade school hero over the
week cud, stolo about 390 from a
hiding placa, tore up school books
and papers, and littered tho hall
ways and rooms with the pieces.
ft
L vTV
a a
PORTLAND VISIT
When you visit Portland, you will find the Multnomah an
ideal hotel at which to stop. 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 sorvod In the smart coffee shop
and beautiful dining room. Portland's smart "nito-lifo"
, rendezvous is the Hotel Multnomah Supper Club whore
there is dining and dancing every evening (9 to 1)
except Sunday and Monday.
, e- itnII 0 T E LrSrs) .
AT PORTLAND IN OREGON
STATE TOURNEY
DRAWINGS MADE
District 3 Will Meet Dis
trict 2 in First Title
Contest.
PORTLAND, Jan. 20. (!)
duns "II" banket hull teams will
have a etiainplonslilp playoff of
their own while competing with
"A" school in tho stnlo bnskol
hull tournament.
This was decided Saturday ut
u meeting of tile coiitrol honrd of
(he Oregon High Brhnol Athletic
itsHoeiatlun with a representative
of Wlllntunttn unlvernlty, where
i the tournament will he held March
111. 19, 2U and 21.
The (earns from the four "H"
districts were placed In (hn upper
I "luurlrr of the Ill-entry lirui-kel.
I The winner will be known us stale
"II" champion, nnd coutliiuu Into
the quarter-flnuls of the regular
Inui'iiamoul.
District pairings were: District
14 vs. 15; dlHirlel 16 vs. 13: dis
trict 10 vs. 0; dlntrict 1 vs. 4.
nnd district 8 vs. 9.
(ieorgnrph of lint dutrlcts and
lust year representatives are:
flans II
District 14 Jefferson. Crook.
Dcsrhute, Luke, Klamath. Coos.
Douglas, Curry, Josephine and
Jackson. (Garillnnr. )
District 15 - riuckamaa. Mult
nouinli, Columbia. Clatsop, Tilla
mook, Yamhill, Marlon and Polk.
(Mill City )
District 1J Ilentnn, Lane, Lin
coln ami I. Inn. (Onkrldgv. I
District 13 Wallowa, Union,
linker, Malheur, Marrow, Gilliam.
YVhuilur, (Irani, Harney, Hood
lllvnr, Wasco, Sherumu and Uma
tilla. (Umuplne.)
t'l. A
Dletrlct 6 Clatsop and Colum
bia. (Anuria.)
District. 11 Portland cham
pion. (J)ouion.)
DIoIcIaI 9 Lincoln. Ilentnn,
I.lnu end Luue. (Corvallls.)
District 9 -Josephine and Jack
son. (Ashland.)
District 12 Portland runner
up. (Jefferson.)
lllstrlcl 8 Douglas, Coos and
Curry. (MarshMeld. )
District 10--Clty of Salem
ho. I team. (Salum.)
District. 6 Tillumook, Wash
ington, Yamhill, Polk and Marlon.
(Mr.Mlnnvllle.)
District t Wallowa, Union,
llak.-rjind Malheur. (La Grande.)
District 4 Clackamas nnd
MultaemaM. (Columbia Prep.)
District 3 Doschutes, Jeffer
son, Crook, Lako and Klamath.
(Klamath Kails.)
District 2 Umatilla, Morrow.
(Illllai , Grant, Harney, Wheeler,
Shopman. Wasco and Hood River.
(The Dalles.)
Coast AH -Stars
Lose to Detroit
BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.
( AP) Pacific const "All Stars"
gloried today In their 24-14 de
feat by tho professional Green
Hay Puckers football eleven.
Fully expecting a sovore drub
bing, the wostornors surprised a
crowd ot 20,000 und themselves
by holding the powerful eastern
aggregation to a touchdown and
field goal murgln in tho annual
Knights of Columbus charity
contest yesterday.
Passing played tho major rolo
in tho gruelling battle.
"Mickey Mouse" of tho films
lias rung the rash register to a
tune ot 1140,090,0110 lu seven
years In the United Slntes nlnno,
while European receipts gross
something llko 112,009,000 an-
nunlly,
bout your