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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1936)
i n. 111 ill ! i N..II ti;lftiMjlIMlWpip)lWlU.WI(WWIM pvmMIIIMItlllf' 13 EL E i& tT Hiti ,,jEW,nMcMiai-ialM1 - ii i- fm .in.. ---jjjmjm. jui .11 '''i''ii' iig i i . i ... .i i iin 1 .i - j , i i f .iTw-TMT-.PwMMMMi ii i --.-i.h.i. THwi. rJMmaM M i page two Oregon State Noses out Cougars, 27 to 26 THE KVCiNlNCi HCiKAbU, KLAMATH FALLS. UKEUUIV ' ,J ; ;.amml ' PALME TOPS BEAVER ATTACK Defending Champs Stay in Running for Another Northern Title. Northern Division Standings W. L. Pet. OroKon 3 0 Washington 2 0 0. 8. C. 3 1 W. 8. C. 0 3 Idaho -.0 1.000 1.000 .JBO .000 .000 PrjIXMAN, Wash., Jan. 22, UP) Faced by Wally Palmberg, Oregon State forward, the Beav era from Corrallis nosed out Washington State' Colloge 27 to 26 In a hard-fought battle last night. The two quintets ended the first half at 14-all but Ore gon State grabbed the lead soon after the mid-game -whistle and thereafter was never headed. Palmberg piled op 13 points. Tuttle and Folen, forward and guard respectively, led the way In the last period to give the dofending - northern - division champions the victory. Lineups: Ore. State 27 Pos !6 Wash. State Palmberg, 13 -P 2, B. Carlson Tuttle, 4 P 10, Holstine ConkJing, 3 - C . - 7, Nelson Folen, 5 , O . Dahlke Kidder. -J , R 2. Hooper Substitutes: Oregon 8tate Merryman. Berlstroni; Washing ton State Johnson 3, C. Carl son. Fort Klamath's Ski Club Holds Meeting Monday FORT KLAMATH. Ore. The Crater Lake Ski club held a spe cial meeting at the Fort Klamath hotel Monday evening, with a very good attendance ot mem bers and President Delbert Den ton in the chair. The. purpose ot the meeting was to decide about sending dele-1 gates to the Shasta Snowmen. tournament of jumping and rac ing to be held at ML Shasta Feb ruary first and second. It was de cided to hold an elimination try out next Sunday. Jan. 26, at the Anna Creek winter playground, commencing at 1:30 p. m.. con testants from among the Crater Lake Ski club members will com pete in Class B and C jumping and racing, and two members will be selected from those com. peting to go to MU Shasta in each jumping class, and two to take part in the ski races there. The ski club will pay gas and oil expenses for two cars to transport those going as repre sentatives of the club to Mt. Shasta to participate in the events. Judges for the tryout Sunday will be chosen at the winter playground on that day from jumpers attending from outside points. Tentative plans for a ski tournament to be held at the winter playground on Feb. 23 were discussed, and it was de cided to contact the Klamath Falls Snow Clan snd ask the members to Join in with the local ski club and jointly spon sor a program of jumping, races, etc., on that date. Glenn Ferg uson was chosen to consult Mal colm Epley, president of the Klamath organisation, and ar range to send a delegation from the Crater Lake Eki club to meet with the Snow Clan to dis cuss plans for such a program. A membership drive Is under way to obtain members for the local ski organization. A mem bership ticket may be obtained for one dollar, and entitles its holder to admittance to any events sponsored by the ski club at any time at the winter play ground at Anna Creek. A special meeting ot the ski club will be held in the hotel next Monday evening, January 27, at which time details will be completed as to sending the dele gates to the Snowmens' tourna ment, and further plans will be discussed for a program to be held next month. WOOD Your Best Buy 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 & Co. "Wood to Burn" IS Market St. Phono BBS Strikes Charley Van Doren's Under wood Drug team defeated the league leading England's Market ' li'nm In two out Of three gamea. climbing to within two points of first place. Drlscoll led with a tola! of 541 pins. Safeway Stores took two out of three from the Rohemlan Cnfo team In the other match. Bohemian tlub Fosket 13 106 163 4.12 460 4S2 6T6 46$ 117 !535 James .. 147 Sorenberg- ..164 Gelger .181 Lowiuan 145 Handicap...-IS" 174 154 170 170 133 164 2S5 153 39 839 SIS 8S3 i Safeway Stores mi Milne ..........163 169 .205 536 Backes HI 303 168 493 Allen 147 .215 172 534 Bowerman 1SS 174 "199 507 Ed Sydel ....169 150 : 133 458 Handicap 91 94 - 94 282 831 1001 971 2S03 Underwood's, " Olson .U.L...126 ,130 153 409 Orrel .V.124 116 .134 374 Splvey .16 141 .157 465 VanDoren-ISS 162 191 541 DriicoU .193 .161 195 549 Handicap 83. 83 S3 249 f . SSQ 794 913 2587 ' ' England's Buchanan ..178. 126 ' 175 479 England 173. 130 .132 435 Backley , 14S ' 123 136 . 397 Dickson 175 . 142 137 454 Castner 130 111 124 365 Handicap .-.122, 132 132 . 396 836 764 826 2S26 Following are the team stand' ing and individual averages: Merchants' League W L Pet England's Market Underwood Drug Bohemian Cafe Safeway Stores One tie. ...21 .19 15 -10 12 27 13 17 23 Aver. 192 178 177 174 163 164 163 161 161 161 160 160 159 15S 1,55 152 151 150 147 142 141 141 134 127 122 122 WHITMAX VIS8 AGAIN WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Jan. 22. OP) Whitman College, de fending its title as basketball champion of the Northwest con ference, won its third consecutive conference game for 1936 last night, defeating Albany College 44 to 25. Whitman led 29 to 10 at half time but was held on even terms in the final frame when each team scored 15 points. OREGON CITY WIXS CHEMAWA, Ore., Jan. 22, JPl Oregon City high school's hoop team came from behind in the final period here last night to down the Chemawa Indians 26 tO 24 in & font mmp rhamawa led 10 to 3 at the half. BILVERTOX 80; DALLAS 88 DALLAS. Ore.. Jan. 22, (IPi Silverton high achool led all the way to defeat Dallas 39 to 38 in a Willamette Valley basketball league game here last night. Soviet Russia now trains dogs as parachute jumpers for army service. The animals are taken aloft In a plane, placed in cylin drical boxes, with parachutes at tached, and cast overboard. Kama Games Geiger 23 Sornberger 27 Driscoll 80 Martin, B 24 Smith 27 Bowerman . - - 9 Milne 30 Fosket 33 Hamill 30 Allen . 6 Van Doren . 33 Buchannon 8 Martin, C. 24 Webb 21 Splvey .. " 3 Olsen 27 Dickson 3 Sawtell 27 Backes 33 James , 30 Barkley 33 Green 21 Orrell 24 England 20 Durrell 12 Castner . ' 3 $65 DOWN Take Your Choice 29 Erskine Sedan 5 new tires, upholstery Is perfect, this car has been used as a family car and Is In very good condition. 19 Essex Sedan A deluxe model, has wire wheels, original paint and upholstery are still very good, motor has been overhauled at a cost of 876.00. We heartily recommend this very good used car. '30 Hupmobile 6 Sedan A big car with a world of speed and power. This car is listed at NADA price of 1250. Our price is much less. Balsiger Motor Co. Main and Esplanade 627 Klamath EDWARD SPOUT PATRON New Monarch Famous World Over for Keen Interest in Games. NEW YORK. Jan. 22. (AP) The all-around sportsman who now rules Britain's vast domain as Edward VIII ranks among I tin moat enthusiastic it not also tho best of all royal exponents ot the royal and ancient game ot golf. His interests in sport cover a wide range from horse racing and polo to boxing and tennis, but over the past decade his per sonal prowess has been most con spicuous 'on the links and his golfing associations have helped most to increase his international popularity. - Admired American Stars Edward's concentration upon golf coincided with the appeal ot his parents to forego the haz ards of riding, cross country or on the polo fields. Every time the prince had a spill or met with some minor mishap while in the saddle the royal household experienced a chill. Edward took mcst of his golf ing lessons from such British pro fessionals as Ted Ray and Archie Compston. He welcomed advice, in several friendly matches, from the American veteran, Waltir Hasten. He was a great admirer ot "The Halg" as weU as ot Bob Jones, with whom he played in 1930, the year the Georgian was on his way to the "grand slam." Later Edward remarked to friends that he thought Jones' teat never would be duplicated. Two years ago at Prestwick, the prince visited with Lawson Little, the Callfornian who now rules the amateur golf world. The prince's recovery from a trap, on the last hole, was a factor in enabling htm and Jones to finish all square with R. (Jim my) Johnston, then the American amateur champion, and Sir Vic tor Sassoon in their friendly foursome at Sunningdale six years ago. Praise Pleased King It was in connection with that match that O. B. Keeler, famous American golf writer and chron icler .of Jones' deeds, recalls the interview the prince gave on golf a few days later, which was cabled to America then cabled back again after a British news agency obtained permission from the Associated Press to repub lish it. At the Walker cup matches at Sandwich, Keeler told the prince, "It was your good play and not Bobby's that squared that match." "Do you really think so?" the prince inquired. "I'm absolutely sure of It. After all, golf writing Is my pro fession." He seemed pleased as punch, Keeler relates, and explained: "You see I've been in Africa most of the last two years, and I don't have much chance to play. I'm a 12-handlcap man at St. Andrews and I'd love to get that down a bit." In response to a remark that he seemed perfectly cool during the match the prince replied: "Cool, I was frozen. He's a wonderful partner, but almost too perfect." Games With Women Recalled Hagen, after playing with Wales in England some years ago. said: "What I liked about the prince's game was the crisp way he bit all his shots. I taught him how to put a little more hook on his iron shots. He picked up the idea quickly, studying the effect of each stroke closely. He seemed to get a great deal of enjoyment out ot the game. A year later Bob Jones com mented: "The prince Is a good golfer. All he needs to Improve steadily Is to practice." Nearly three years ago, In a parliamentary handicap tourna ment, the prince conceded seven strokes to Viscountess Astor and defeated her, 2 and 1, but short ly afterward he lost a friendly match to Bea Gottlieb, youthful New York girl and low handicap player who met tho heir to tho throne informally whllo playing the same course in Kncltiml. Miss Gottlieb shot an 80 to Edward's S3 and won by 5 ami 4 in a throosomo with Archie Comnston. They exchanged gifts afterward, tho prlneo rIvIiik Miss Gottlieb a box of a doien balls, along with his autograph on a scoreboard, ami the American girl presenting her roynl rival a club from her bat;. 1 Hoy played three times together, (inisuliiK all square twice before Miss Gott lieb was the victor. Miss Gottlieb thought th prince was "terribly nice." Ho laughed, sho recalled, when sho exclaimed "Oh nerts!" after mak ing a bad shot. She added: "We were playing tor a ball a hole and when the prince lost tho seventh hole one day you should have heard what he said . . . but I'd better not tell you." Kye Hurt At Polo Commenting in 1930 on the part Rob Jones had played In de veloping British-American friend ship with his golfing exploits, the prince smiled and told a Thanks giving dinner gathering ot Amer icans in London: "I can, say it Is a genuine cause ot Thanksgiving to British golfers and golf followers that Bobby has now retired from com petition." Enthusiasm tor polo brought the prince to the United Stales In 1934 for the international cup matches between America and England. During a three weeks' sojuorn on Long Island, Edward engaged In a number ot friendly games, emerging from one with an eye damaged by a clod ot din. He had little opportunity to cheer tor the British at Meadow Brook, however. The invaders were mowed down by the combi nation ot Webb, Hitchcock, Stor enson and Milburn In two one sided matches, 14 to 5 and 16 to 5. Georges Carpentler was the prince's favorite fighter. They met in England and again dur ing Edward's 1924 visit here. Gene Tunney was introduced to the future British king on a trip abroad la 1928, after Gene's re tirement from the ring. On that occasion the prince was said to have remarked: "So you are re tiring because you are getting married? Well, I sometimes think I'll have to retire because I don't" San Diego Will be Represented in Coast Loop SAN DIEGO, Calif.. Jan. 22. UP) The Hollywood baseball fran chise In the Coarit league will be transferred to San Diego for the 1936 season. H. W. Lane, president of the Hollywood club, said he had reached a tentative agreement with San Diego city officials to bring the club here. Officials plan to construct the park near the waterfront as a WPA project. Lane said rental for his club at Wrigley Field, Los Angeles, where- Hollywood, has played for several years, was entirely too high. The Hollywood Stnrs are due to open March 28 In Los Angeles. Lane said he would arrange to put the team on the road after a two week stand in Los Angeles, to give sufficient time to prepare a ball park In San Diego. In Los Angeles, David P. Flem ing, president of the Los Angeles club, joint tenants with the Stan! of Wrigley Field, Intimated the San Francisco Missions might be moved to Los Angeles In event of departure of the Hollywood team, to give Los Angeles continuous baseball. Several business houses have fitted airplanes as "traveling showcases" to carry samples of their products to potential buyers. (anferbitnj O SAN FRANCISCO'S distinctive down town hotel where elegance combines with economy. Rooms are comfortably furnished, all with bath and shower. Convenient to shop ping district and theatres. , Excellent meals at moderate cost i The only downtown hotel with 4 beautiful private garden. SO. 50 C9-50 Two Persons Moo. Twin BcdJ FREE GARAGE TO TRANSIENT CVBSTS 750 SUTTER STREET Bcmco Tiylot ud Jonas Geo. T. Thompson, Manager AIRPLIE 51 WINS FOR DUDE Taylor Given Dizzy Rule; Frankie Fock Downs Japanese. A sick young man from Toledo, Ohio, rests at his hotel sorrow fully contemplating a long, dlny rldo through tho air at tho arm ory last night on the broad shoulders of Wyoming's cowboy wrestler. For the second time In as many wrestling cards hore, Dude Chick, veteran wrestler, spun his way to victory. Tho victim lust uight was Frank Taylor, a new comer to Mack Lillard'a pro grams. , Hollls' Fate Recalled The same fate that befoll rowdy Keu llollls of Arkansas a woek ago came to young Tay lor. Wrestling on evon terms with the cowboy for 31 minutes, Taylor was caught up on the shoulders of his opponent and given a sickening alrplune spin in the center of the ring He was dumped to the floor, 111 and through tor the night. His seconds packed him from the ring when ha wus unable to get up and continue the match. Chick's one-fall victory repre sented one of tho best mnlchos since the sport was transferred from tho old Legion hall to the armory. With both wrestlors fighting aggressively, thore was action in every one ot the 31 minutes. Taylor Has Stamina Taylor displayed remarkable stamina. He came up from every one of Chick's vicious holds every one but the last. He broke an Indian deadlock that seemed destined to bring a fall. He pulled out of a series of bulldog hcadlocks and sur vived a half dozeu alrplano scis sors. , It was by no means clear sail ing for the cowboy. Time after time the athlete from Wyoming was trapped botween Taylor's Iron-like legs. More than onco he fell Into a painful wrlstlock. Taylor's touted Sonnenberg rush es and Savoldl dropkicks, how ever, never materialized. PecK Wins Again Frankie Peck of San Fran cisco today holds a one-match edge over Shlnucht Shlkuma of Japan. Tho men havo met three times. Twice tho victory has gone to Peck. He claims to be the only wrestler In America who has won from the Japanese In a mixed match. Shlkuma won the first fall In 8 minutes and 40 seconds with a jiu Jit su choke hold. An arm stretch In the following round of catch-as-catch-can evened tho match for Peck In four minutes and 38 seconds. Peck won the third with headlocks in just un der nine minutes. Taking the first and third falls, Tiger Taskoff, Bulgaria, defeated Tuffy Cleet, New York. In the opener. Taskoff won In the opening round with a body slam and in the third with a body press. Cleet's fall came with a series of body slams. It was tho only rough match on the card. ELLIOTT WINS SALEM, Oro.. Jan. 22, MV Harry Elliott, Eugene grapplor, squared accounts with Hobo Chambers by winning two out of three fulls In tho featured wres tling match here last night. Jack Curtis won tho deciding fall from Dick Costello on a foul In the semi-final bout. Otis Cllng man and Joe Marsh wrestled to a draw in the opener. Cowboy, Taylor Will be on Card Here Next Week Tentatively lining up his wrest ling card for next weok. Murk l.lllard, promoter, said ho was assured of tho return of sensa tional Cowboy Undo I'hli'k win ner In two successive main events, uml Frank Taylor of Ohio. Opponents for tho Ki'iipulers have not yet been selected. I.tllnrd said Hob Kruiutstou, Gold Hill luarlno, probably would lu ou I ho card ns well us Tiger Taskoff, tho llulisurlun. Nash Garrison Loses in Fifth to Young Firpo PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. as, lV Nnah Garrison, Oakland, Calif., scrapper, took a left hook to tho louiplu last ntitttt and wont down for tho count In tho first 65 seconds ot his scheduled 10-routid bout with Young Klruo. Iliirko, Idaho. Garrison was treated at tho police emergency hospital for n bruin concussion. Ho weighed 17S und Klrpo 172. Llttlo Dempsey. 124. Manila, won u derision from Kruuk Gal line I, 125. Portland. In a come back after being down for tho count of six in tho second routed. Thn bout was a ten-rounder. Other results: Kl Splnu and Keriuit Sewurt, Portland, fight ing at 135, went to a six-round draw; "Rod" Rader. Taconia, won a four round decision from Joe Mngoff, Vomonla, Ore., fight ing ut 165 Glnn C'ortosl, Port laud, took a four-round derision from Pasor Calopn, also of Port land, fighting at 133. GOES TO DODGERS NEW YORK. Jan. 23. (TV Tho Brooklyn Dodgers announced to day receipt of the signed con tracts of George Karnshaw, veter an right hand pitcher and John McCarthy, young first huriomnn who played with Sacramento In the Pacific Coast league last year. Get Youjit Tickets MOW! ArsnrayalAiuitoSlliiow You Won't Want to Miss the Biggest Event of the Year Floor Show ir Totten's Band 1936 Automobiles Klamath Airmoiry Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Adults . . . 250 Camp Bonanza See Chance to Upset Caseys CITY I.KAlil'K W. L. IV. I Coneys 0 1 .S57 Camp Ilonanitu ! 3 ,TII Lost River 6 2.711 Old Fort 4 3 .1.71 Muct'iilioca 3 I .:'!) Sons of Italy 3 4 .il".i Mallu 1 0 .n:i lliilslgcr 1 tl .113 Camp llonunza has a gold"it chance tonight to semi tho City li'iiguv HtaiidltiKH Into a two-wuy tie for thu championship. Tho Tree Troopers moot tho Knights t( Columbus III tho oc oud game ot a doubloheador, Tho Ural nriuory cout.nl, Mallu vs. .Maccabees, will gut underway at 7:30. A mauling of tho lea no council and league munugors "ill bo held tonight. No games will be played Thursday. Ducklings Win from Salem High SALEM, Ore, Jan. 32. l.T Tho University of Oregon frni.li bnskethall team pounced on an early lead In tho ttanio with tho Salem high school VlklnKS lust night and went ou to win 4 3 to :6. The DurklliiKS led 20 to 8 at half time. Wally Johnnsen piled up 14 points for tin. winners. Sulcm rallied against Conch "Honest John" Warren's second string In the final flvo minutes to score 10 points. EDMONTON Til I It It EDMONTON. Altu.. Jan. 23. (,7) Tho Edmonton team of tho Northwestern Hockey laague oc cupied third place In circuit stand ings today as a result of a 3 to 1 victory ovor the Vancouver Lions hero last night. The tunic went to overllino whon regular playing time ended at 1-all. Jonathan Wins from Kazan jian as Cops Watch HI'OKANI'i, Wash., Jan. 22. U1 As uniformed patrolmen armed wlih night sticks stood by, llrolli or Jonalhnn llenton, Salt Lulu City heav) weight, look two out of Ihri'ii fulls lo detent Casey Kaiau Jtun. Snti Krnuclsco, In a wrestling bout hero last night. Tho policemen wero Ihero to see that tho spectators did not riot u.i they did lust week when llenton ruunlu'd Paul HueHcli, Nuw York. All was quiet. llenton punched his way In u fall In tho second round, and Ku innjluu used a "hummer throw" hold to even the score In lite ihliil. Ilouton look the deciding lull wlih a body press In tho fourth. llenton clnhod 3.15, Kur.anjlan 810 pounds. X Duvo Johnson, 208, Dululh, Minn., und Chief Thuiiderhlrd. Vancouver Inland Indlnn, each look a fall to draw In tho five round scml-wlndup. Lynn Nol sou. Fort Lewis 1 67-poundor, lost ou a foul lo 1111 1 x Van Dniuino, 166, of Wouulrhon, Wash., In tho opener. Kadi had a fall when Nclcuu was dlsiiunllllod for hit ting and choking ln the fifth round. KO.V8 IIE.ITK.V AGAIN LA GRANDE, Ore.. Jan. uTTa1) Tho Kusteru Oregon Normal basketball team lost Its second straight guina lo Luwlstou Normal last night 31 lo 27. Hot b leaius showed an Improvement over thu previous night's play. MrKonilo, visiting forward, wits high scoter with 10 polnis. LoFora, Eastern Oregon guard, was high tor tho lexers with 9. Tho La lirundo tenm will piny Albany collero hero Thursday and Friday nlghlt. ItlVKH TEAM VICTOR Mll.WAl'KKK, Ore.. Jun. 2!. IP Tho St. Helen's hoop quintet nosed out Mllwnukro High 30 to 39 In a hurd-fouiihl ,.bakotball game here last night. Children . . . 100
