The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, January 21, 1936, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., January 21, 1936, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1936)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texti ii I. ii nil till wiiiiimhih miiin ii i i i ii it w .nimum inwwpwpupuwi iimh pwpwfp PAGE TWO January 21, 1!):!(5 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Basketball Teams Swing into Season's Peak Malin's Dominance in Athletics School Captures Seven Titles In Football for Past Nine Years. Nearly 100 per cent Turnout of Boys for Grid Squad. The football season has been officially dead for two weeks or more, but before It Is for gotten altogether It would be well to ofter a final word of praise for Roland Parks and his Malin high school team. Malin won the championship of the Klamath-Siskiyou confer ence. That in Itself is no ex ceptional accomplishment, but the tact that Malin had taken that title seven times out of nine years the league has been organised is worth more than merely a passing remark. Roland Parks, former Uni versity of Oregon student, has never finished less than a tie for first place since becoming the Malin coach. What Is even more unusual at Malin is the very small num ber of boys In the high school. Unbeaten and untied in con ference games through vigorous 1935 schedule, Malin played the entire season with a squad of only 27 players. There were it players on the squad; there were only 29 boys In the entire school. It would be pretty hard to find another school In the coun try with fiuch a close approach to a 100 per cent representa tion. Parks asserts that Malin has never lost a game to a "B" league school since the league was formed. . Malin Is indeed athletically minded. Not only has the school walked off with major football honors for many years, but Its basketball championships have been frequent. The teams pro duced there have been leading contenders every year. Lloyd Wanerof Pittsburgh 111 " With Pneumonia OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 21 UP) Lloyd Waner, outfielder for the Pittsburgh Pirates, wss seriously ill with pneumonia today, but his physician reported there was no Immediate cause for alarm. The physician, Dr. Leonard C. Williams, described bis condition as satisfactory, "considering the nature of the illness," said the crisis was due today or tonight Previously Waaer's condition had been described as "critical." "We will know definitely to day," said Dr. Williams who re ported pneumonia had settled in the left lung after the infection had been cleared up in the right lung. Mrs, Waner said her husband "had not been in very good health ' for some time," adding she believed he had contracted a cold while attending a hockey game here. Although Mrs. Waner asked relatives not to summon the out fielder's brother, Paul, from Sarasota, Fla., friends were re ported to have urged him to come. ....... Waner went' Into major league baseball in 1926, after playing in the Pacific Coast league and with Columbia in the Sally league. Paul, already with the Pirates, was nicknamed "Big Poison" Waner and Lloyd became known as "Little Poison." - Bike Rider Gains Weight In Races SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21, UP) An iron nerved bike rider can gain weight during the six day merry-go-round that cyclists go in for, says Frans Duolberg. The young German who start ed today at the head of the pack going "round and round" here, says he always does. "I weighed 155 pounds Sunday afternoon before the start," he said. "At the end of the race I'll weigh 160 or 162. My face will be drawn but my legs and arms will be thicker. The mus cular development accounts for the gain. "Some other riders gain weight Those who are high strung lose because of nervous exhaustion." It's not the legs that get tired, Duelberg insists, but the neck and back. LYONS FRUITII1E MakM a Highball with a nw end dlittnctir "body." Alio a dlrtlnctlv aftw-dlniMf liquet. 85 Proof. MS HHSSWMSSaMHMMHini mm CITY LEADERS IN HOT FIGHT Caseys, Camp Bonanza Play Wednesday At Armory. naskotbnll will bwImr into Its mid-season schedules this week. With two City League teams battling for the leadership and the high school facing auotber Southern Oregon conference foe, basketball followers of Klamath Meet The football season is over but firsts dominant county team, won another Klamath-Siskiyou, conference Front row, left to right, Wilson, Petrasek, Short, McCollom. Zyhendln, Lindsay. Kallna. Siity, Down ing, McDonal, H. Jones, Ratllff. Back row, left to right. Coach Roland Parks, Criss, Vlctoriiie, Kiiuj. E. Reber, Kirkpatrick, Holbrook, C. Reber, Pope, Jacob. C. Jones and Potucek. county are assured of plenty of action. The highlight of the week's schedule will come Wednesday night when the Knights of Co lumbus and the Bonanza Tree Troopers battle for the city lead. Holding the advantage over the Bonania team, the Caseys will go into Wednesday night's game at the Armory the favor ites. The Knights defeated the CCC at the start ot the season. Since then the Bononza com bination has trailed hard on the heels of the leaders. A victory for Bonanza would send the leadership back into a two-way tie. In the first game at the Arm ory Wednesday night, Malin's powerful Townles will play the Maccabees. The contest starts at 7:30 o'clock. Because of the auto show, no other league games will be play ed this week. A meeting of lea gue officials will be held in con junction with Wednesday night's games. League finances and the possibility of splitting the season will be considered. ' Friday night Klamath high school's Pelicans meet their third conference foe in the Grants Pass Cavemen. The 1 Pelicans have already lost games to Med ford and Ashland, and are de termined to pull themselves out of the cellar at- the expense of the Cavemen. Saturday night the " Pelicans meet an invading Lakevlew Honker team. ' The Klamath-Siskiyou sche dule will send Chiloquln to Dor- ns. Malm to Keno, the Klamath Wildcats to Tulelake. Offer To Bearcat Player Is Error SALEM, Ore., Jan. 21, UP) An error resulted In an offer to Dick Welsgerber, 215-pound star Willamette fullbaeh, to turn pro fessional, Coach "Spec" Keene was informed. A letter from J. R. Ludlow Wray, president of the Philadel phia national league football club, said the Philadelphia organiza tion thought that Welsgerber was a senior and therefore eligible for professional offers. Wejs gerber is a sophomore. LEWISTON DEFEATED LA GRANDE, Ore., Jan. 21, UP) The Lewiston Normal quintet broke Eastern Oregon Normal's winning streak last night by de feating the Mountaineers 36 to 24. The La Grande team played the visitors on even terms the first half, which ended 11-all, but gave way In the final frame. Stonebraker, Lewiston center, led the way with 12 points. January Specials '35 Ford V-8 DeLuxe 5-Win. Coupe. Beautiful black color. Tires all new $175 Down 35 Ford V-8 Cabriolet, 7,000 miles. Cordova ' grey color. Genuine leather upholstery - $190 Down '34 Ford V-8 DeLuxe Sedan. Is in exception ally fine condition. Has safety glass throughout, dual horns and tail lights, ..- $175 Down Balsiger Motor Co. Main and Esplanade King Edward VIII Played Golf With Portland Lawyer P ORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 21 (PI King Edward VIII was a Rolf partner of Don Moe, Portland at torney, when Moe was in Eng land In 1930 as a member ot the American Walker cup team and King Edward was the Prince ot Wales. "He had the ability to put you very huch at ease," Moe recalled today. "His golf game was very good, and he applied himself to im proving it. At the time on an American course his average would have been around SO." The prince and Moe teamed against Sir Philip Sassoon and an American student attending Ox ford, in two practice matches. Malm's Champions the memory certainly lingers on i SPORT SHORTS . NEW YORK, Jan. 21, UPt Howard Jones Is busy denying reports he will resign at Southern California. Also, midwest scribes who are having a fine old time shitting Clark Shaughnessy all around the country can forget about It. He's s.tting pretty at Chicago and likely will continue to do same for quite a while. When he turned down those Har vard overtures, Chicago not only kicked in with a nice raise, but gave him a full faculty professor ship for life. When they presented Coach Elmer Layden with a silk topper at the Notre Dame testimonial dinner, Toastmaster Warren Brown cracked: "I believe this is the first time a Notre Dame man has worn a high bat and I hope and trust it will be the last." Correction on Bernle Bier man. He was paid more than S 8,000 at Minnesota last year and his writing and radio acti vities brought In another six or seven G's. They say boosts are due all along the line. Depression seems to be over for the sports writing gentry. Prescott Sullivan got a $1,200 bonus for shifting from one San Francisco sheet to another and starts off at $125 per week. They're predicting down south Dr. Frank Graham of the U. of North Carolina will not get to first base with his athletic clean up campaign. Maurice O. Shevlln sneaks out in the St. Louis Globe Democrat and states the next heavyweight wrestling champion will be Bill Lee who captured Alabama in the 1935 Rose Bowl game. By mistake, Coach Dick Harlow of Harvard sent Xmas cards to foot ball officials reading: "Christmas Greeting and a Happy New Year to Our Beloved Pastor." Oregon Normal Wins From Willamette INDEPENDENCE, Ore., Jan. 21, UP) Oregon Normal school but on a strong second halt at tack to defeat the Willamette University basketball quintet 38 to 25 here last night. The Bearcats trailed all the way but were behind only 14 to 11 at the half. Jack Butter worth, Normal center, was well out in front of the high scorers with 15 points. It was the Normal's fourth straight defeat of the Bearcats 627 Klamath til FOOTBALL SHIFTS LIKELY Football Chiefs To Meet February First At Pittsburgh. PlTTSlll'Iltlll. Jan. 21 The rules committee of the Amer ican Football Coaches association decided today to meet In Pitts, burgh February 1 with appar ently little posslMIMy many Im- at Mnlln where the hleh school. title. The title-winning team is portant changes will be up for consideration. Dr. John B. "Jock" Sutherland .of Pitt will be acting chairman in place of Lou Little of Colum bia, who is ill in New York. Two Problems Vp Football officials here were ot the opinion the proposals (or moving the goal posts back from the end zone to the goal line and elimination ot the "slow whistle" will be about all the major ques tions to get o((ic!nl attention from the coaches' committee. Those Ideas constituted the main grist from the recent grid gatherings In New York. The committee meeting here will of fer any suggestion agreed upon to the national (ootball rules committee. Sutherland, one of the east's ranking coaches. Is known to favor letting the regulations largely alone (or awhile "and let the coaches get used to them." William R. Crowley, former president of the Eastern Associa tion of Football Officials, last week outlined some scoring changes he said would improve the game but whether the coaches' representatives will talk about them was a matter of con jecture. No Official Backing Crowley suggested elimination of the point after touchdown and allowing a point for every first down. He would retain the two points (or safeties and six points for touchdowns. In case o( ties, Crowley offered extra five min ute periods. Judge John P. Egan, new pres ident of the Eastern association, and Earl Cavanaugh, president of the Pittsburgh council, said Crowley's Ideas apparently were brought (orth on his own behalf. They said they know of no offi cial action by their organization. A recent compilation of rec ords shows that motor car manu facturers are using a smaller va riety of tires in original equip ment specifications than for years past. ssuwiitV3? J way YAkA LOW 6-MONTHS R0UNDTRIPS 6v way ot CJ1LIF0RMI Rnow on ae Greatly reduced winter coach and tourist round trips to eastern points. plut the privilege of in eluding California on your trip ... plus new long return limit of six months This is the travel bargain EXAMPLE ROUNDTRIPS Coacb Tourist Coach Tourist Chicago . . 62.20 79.95 NewYork U23.60 U41.3S Cosch fares good in coaches and chair-cin on sll our trains. Touriit fares good in improved Tourist Pullmans, plus modest berth charge. Southern Pacific Passenger Station 8 n. in. tn Ii p. in. I'lioua aooo. After O p. in. l'liono 10.10 Strikes TO SCnA rr- With Peterson loading the way with scorn ot 303-213 anil 303. the Webb Kenuctl's defeated the hum no lending Kluctrulux team In two ot the three tinmen. Old Fort Dairy took two out of three from the Eagle ream and are now hut (our points from first place. Score: flTY i,k.;ik WVtilj Kcimctt IVIorson WYlib ... tillVO ... ....203 313 106 ISO 202 151 190 306 144 58 G17 fi Oil 534 5 4S 5T, 174 179 165 1S7 101 58 Parsy.k 155 Driscoll 216 Handicap 58 Total 976 1003 KIYtnlu Ward 235 l.U Wilson 173 177 Martin 153 143 ltoss 174 179 954 2933 195 202 180 158 247 25 601 552 476 511 601 75 llulght 194 100 Handicap .... 35 25 Total 944 865 1007 2816 OKI Fort Dnlry Splvoy 151 177 143 470 Dlsken 185 158 200 543 Hoyce 193 146 185 524 Gi'lger 194 168 203 666 Smith 144 201 159 604 Handicap .... 59 59' 69 177 Total 926 909 948 2783 Tlui Knglo Delury . 140 169 112 421 Stiimpf 164 174 160 498 Pickett 137 136 143 416 Lnvnlck 170 193 155 618 Donahue ....170 190 130 490 Handicap ....116 116 116 348 Total 897 978 816 2691 Caseys Triumph Over Merrill The Knights ot Columbus, leading team In the city Bas ketball League, look the Mer rill Towuies into camp in a non league ramp ut tho Henley high school gymnasium Monday night by a score of 4 5 to 37. Tho game wus closo at tho end of the first quarter with the Caseys leading 9 to 8. At the half tho Knights of Columbus had lengthened their advantage and tho score stood 20 to 15. Sparked by Colwell. their star (orward. who was high man for tho evening with 16 points, tho Merrill Townles proved a threat in tho second half but were never able to take tho lead. "Chuck" Hess topped the K. C. scorers with 13 points. Tho Summary: K. of C. 45 Pos. M. Townles 37 Iioss. 13 F 4, Qulnn Rciling, 11 F 16, Colwell Short, 4 C 7, Stowart Larson, 2 G " 4, Campbell Sanilstrom, 7 G 4, Mnndrlckson Pernell. 4 8 2, Krazler Wheeler, 4 S Travnllle S Swisher Chicago Wrestler Captures Match PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 21. M" Jack Hagen, Chicago middle weight, clamped a merciless vice of bono and brawn on tho cran ium ot Jack Lipscomb, the In diana bully, and gained two of three falls in their wrostllng match here Inst night. Kicks followed by a Boston Crab hold brought Lipscomb the first fall, hut he wilted under an upright headlock and reverse chin locks. Dick Costello gained two of three falls over Jack Claydorn In another middleweight bout. Ernln Pllnso and Otis Cllngmnn wrestled a 30-mlnute no-fall draw. Many auto accidents aro caused by tires being off, balance. we have on sale daily until May M. Go or return tho sunny winter way via California. It cost! only dollar or to more fare than to go straight East and back; nothing more to some destinations. Yipee! imK-i-amTpi .... , 1 . . . 1 I 'f " T fa '-ill A iC Duito Chirk, Wyoming cowboy, who will ho booh In tonight's wrt'HtlliiK main orntit ngnlnat Krunk Tuylur "f Ohhk Wiffy Cox Wins Prize Money In Sacramento Open SACRAMENTO. Jnn. 21. (.V WKfy Cox proved today a seven on a pur-four hole should" never dlscouragu a goiter. Cox had such a hole yester day and still beat Wild Hill .Melil horn ot Louisville, Ky., Ill a play-off for $7.r0 first mouey in tho Sacramento open golf tourna ment hut ho had to shoot no eaglo three to do It. The Ilethrsdu. Md.. profession al, suffered a seven on tho 4:11- yard fourth hole after hooking Ills second shot Into a hedge, lie came hack on tho &4ft-ynrd thirteenth to hole n 75-ynrd ap proach for his eagle. Melilhom, tied with Cox at 2S6 strokes at tho end of Ti holes Sunday, struggled along almost evr:i with tlio former goh to that prlui and nllhnugh he tried gallantly thereafter, doing his best to sink an ncn at the short eighteenth, ho never caught up. Tho play-off ended with Cox shouting a 754, two over par, agaliiHl 77 for Mehlhoni, whoso putter frequently fulled him. Cox made victory doubly sure by holing a 25-foot putt for n deuce on tho par threo eigh teenth, whero Mehlhorn rofiiHcd to ten otf until tho roferco stood at tho (lar to pull It should his shot even nut-do Cox's great ap proach at the 18th. Wild lllll hit his ten shot on the M 5-yard holo within 12 fent of the pin but could not sink his (irst putt. Music Has Charms For Track Stars LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 21, Ml Track Coach Henry Hcliulto ot the University of Nebraska had a theory. Ho bought a radio for the stadium. When his sprinters did their heats around the In door trick, ho tuned In something (ant and hot. I'olo viuillnrs nod high jumpers worked out to the three quarter rhythms of sooth ing waltzes. Ho's analysing tho results. YOU BE THE JUDGE-. Money back if Don't say you know an about miianom and million-dollar flavor In a amoklnff tobacco until you havo tried Princg Albert For hero's the flavor that aulU mora men than any othor. Hore'a tha real fragrance of tobacco at Its best. Hore'i tho iclentlfle "crimp out" that makei for cool amoklng. Maybo you i Oh it ge Albert PRIM CHICK, TAYLOR IETT0IHT Cowboy From Wyoming to Tackle Young Wrest ler From Ohio. The bulldog lnadlorkH of Cow boy lludo ( hick uud tliu flying tackle attack of frank Taylor take the lead In I ho pronm-is of wrestling, ucllou ul III" armory to night. Chick nail Taylor will beaillliic a triple main event card heii lu lling nt li:.10. Although ho has appcari'd but once liefuro lit the armory, the Wyoming rodeo rider has reached populnrliy often nev. r gained hy grapplurs appearing hem more frequently. Ills onr-sldi'd victory over Ken Mollis of Ailiaimun a weok ago has set him up a,i tin' dominant grapplur of the .enon. Speclallilng In three holds tho bulldog head lock mid the airplane spin and solum', chick slood forth as a favorite iikiiiiisI the young Taylor from Toledo. Ohio. Taylor, however, was hy no means an undordog. Ills repma Hon (or a hard charging, fa t stylo of offeuslvs will make him a throat throughout the entire 0 minutes of wrestling. The Ohio nthluto will weigh In at 2nu pounds. Ills attack Is hatted pri marily on tho Sniinciilioi g tackle and the itavoldl dropklek. The ratings wore even for the wlndup event whin Frank l'eck of San Kranclsco meets Sliliiuchl Hhikutna In a mixed hout. The wrestling will hn divided between catch-as-cntch-can and Jlu Jlt.nl. Each grapplor hold ouu previous victory over tho other. Tuffy (Meet, New York, and Tiger Tnskof(, Ilulgarln, meet In tho opener. Iloth lost their matches here last weok, but showed sufficient power (or a re turn eiiKagt muiit. The men are rough. The Auntrnllan round sys tem will ho employed (or this meeting. Fight Results Hy The Asaorbitnl I'p Paris, Franco Marcel Thll. 158, Fruuf", world middle wolght champion, dotcntod I ti ilroulllord. 154 '4. Worcester. Mass., foul (4 j, retained title. Oakland. Calif. "Tuffy" I'lcr pont. 11.1, Oakland, sloped Young Tommy, llllVi, Manila. (2). Ban Francisco Fred Apostoll, 154, Ran Francisco, outpointed Krunkle Drill. 158, Fall lilver. Mass., (10): Tony Mannlnl, 122, Knn Francisco, and Henry Hiiertn. 124, Chicago, drew. (6): Johnny Hnnslnelll, 150, Ban Frnnelsro. outpointed Jimmy Garrett, 147, lloston, (4). Hut w e couldn't usn them anyway. No Brakes We're hurrying to get to tlio AUTO SHOW, ARMORY Thurs., Fri., Sat. not delighted with Prince Albert PIPE SMOKERS' Smoke 20 (ragrsnt pipefuli of Princa Albert. If you don't find It the mellowest, tnitlcat pipe tobacco you ever smoked, return tha packet tin with the rest of tha tobacco in It to us at any lima within a month from this data, and wa will refund full purchase price, plus pottage, (Slimed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Wtiuton-Saltm, North Carolina think "How do I know all that?" Well try P.A. at our risk. Wo'vs fixed It so you can't lose. Just piny a match over a plpnlond of P.A. Watch tha mellow, swoot flakes swell and rise to tho flame.. .as thsy do llvor to you sll the coal richness of top grade tobaccos. Boy that's tmokingt THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE Lowly Tigers Come To Life, Defeat Lions CAI.llAHY. Alia., Jan. 81. t.Vi Vancouver I. Ions mid Portland lluckuroos, alternates at (lint place In Ilia northwestern hocki y IciiKiin, shared the hot spot to day hecaiisu tho lowly Calgary TIkcis cninu to life and whipped the I. ions. 4 to 1, on tlio prulrles The unexpected Calgary trl a in I'll nl t'alKiu y last night knocked Vancouver from undls puled (Irst Into a tlo with I lie Mucks at 2H points each In the HtauilliiKS column. I'liriland will meet the re Jiivlnatcd Sen I tic lieulluwks on Monti In len Wednesday Willi" Van couvnr will ciikiikii tlio I'Minon ton club nt Kiliiiniiion. Vancouver and Calgary kept their schedule desplln the death of King (ieoige V a short time lictore. A short service In houm nt the dead monarch was held prior to tho Ksme. Willi llcnny Kind still absent from i he rosier, the Tigers play ed wllh elultt men. ICrnle And eisou showed up, suffering from a cold uud further liandiriilliiK the Tutors. Dutch tlnlnnr led the Calgary attack, punching III two goals Cordon .Mt-Fniiaiie and Klew Attains scored the other two. Hrlan llexull got Vancouver s loua tally ill the third period. Modoc Point Five Beats Maccabees Tim Modoc Mildheiis of Modoc Point went from a long way he hind to a long way ahead Mon day night In defeating Ilia City league Maccabees, M-2'J, In a basketball game plnyed nt ths Kalrhaveii school gymnasium. Score at the end o( tho (Irst quarter was 10 to 0 in (avor of the Mnccahees. The Mildheiis led 1.1-12 at the half. MAPI WITH HOOD RIUER "GMMaotd nppiiE snnnoy fOfl pari Hood !)( Apl lrrf y . Tl lllalll Ita1.au VetMevlll.iatl hn II tsWtha blrtoFt, l. m woll 4 If Mr w,ih MaraMhin thiwty, M ThvtVi wmthlng about a Manholtan mod with "Old Dllcloui" ThrVi a imoothnait and a rlchnaityou can got only witH thliflna bate. Thai' l bacau "Old Dallelowi," mad by ftnt d lit It ling mathodi, li tha uka of tound, rlp Hood Rlvaropploi, Try on tonight) It'i grand In Mghbollt and vary, vary good ot a itrotght df Ink. Agod In naw charrod oak raiki. Full 90 pnmf AVAILAILI IN ORiaON H. .ine ULL TINT Ho. 411 A rVLL QUART 1.75 TRIAL OFFER 90c ftmnjisjj IpM 'so t w ' "m IfiCK w trenttohscMln $ B-' Ha II ' I 8Y'rr 2-- l"r'',,A"'"