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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1936)
IT 1 -.rL.-bTV 113 PAGE TWO THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Junuary 23, 1UJUJ Knights Awarded First Half Championship fi5 Connie Mack Turns Big Profit Playert That Cost Little To Begin With Sold for Fortune. CASEYS HBUM Connie Mark collected be tween $400,000 and $500,000 and several broken bats from the rich Red Sox for Jimmy Foxx, Roger Cramer, Eric Mc Nnlr and Johnny Mareura. Foxx and Cramer, key men In Ihe transaction, cost the A' little or nothing, and no , records for purchase prices wore established when McNalr and Marcum came up from Memphis and Louisville, re spectively. '' J. Franklin Baker found Foxx on a Maryland farm and practically presented the big boy with bulging muscles to his old mentor. Cy Perkins, then with" the A's. discovered Cramer when he dropped In at Beach Haven, N. J., to umpire a game in July. 1928. Per kins, or rather Mack, was re warded with Cramer, the fast est big man In baseball, In re turn for the obliging catcher doing a friend a favor. "We had an off Sunday and Mickey Cochrane and I de cided to spend the afternoon at Atlantic City," relates Per kins, current coach of the De troit Tigers. "I had made a half promise to umpire a game at Beach Haven, but thought It would be more fun swim ming and laying around in the sand. "When ' we got to Atlantic City, I telephoned a friend of mine, who was promoting the .game, and told him that I would like to duck the umplr- '. Ing job. He replied that he had advertised that I would umpire and that It was too late to back out. He explain ed that I could umpire a cou ple of Innings and leave. "So I climbed into an auto mobile and started for Beach Haven. Mickey didn't accom pany me. He stayed in At lantic City with Mrs. Cochrane. "The game was between Beach Haven and Manahaw ken, another Jersey town. I'd fully decided to shove oft af ter a couple of Innings, but there was a young fellow play ing shortstop for Beach Haven, who caused me to hesitate. After be hit a home run the first time up and made two or three swell stops, I made up my mind to stick out the nine Innings and see more of him. "He was a left-handed hit ter. He was plenty green bat big, fast, and strong a na tural ball player. It there ever , was one. Before the game was .half over, he was pitching. They said that he could play any position. Anybody could see that he got a big kick out of the game. I wondered whether any big league club had a string on him. .. "Finally the game was fin ished and I talked to the kid. I knew by then that his name was Cramer and that they called him Doc. He got the name In his home town be cause he liked to trot around with a friend who was a phy sician. - "I asked him what he did tor a living. He said he was a carpenter, I'm not sure but I think he told me that he was getting $20 a week. I asked him how he would like to go to Shibe Park and try out with the A's. He Bald that he couldn't afford to lay off from work that long. "I told him that a boy who could play ball like he could was wasting his time as a car penter and that he should go to Philadelphia and let Con nie Mack look at blm. He said that he would think It over. "It waBn't long before Cra mer showed up at Shibe Park. "Connie liked him as a pros pect at once. He Bent him to Martinsburg, W. Va., where Earl Mack was managing the club in the Blue Ridge Lea gue. Cramer batted .404 there In 1929 and came back at the end of the season. The young man hit .347 In 74 games with the Portland Coasters In 1930, and was ready when the A's recalled him that season. He blossomed into a major league star In 1932. "Cramer is one of the best center fielders and hitters In the business. He Irants the ball as skillfully as he belts It for magnificent distances. I thought he would be a star the first time I saw him at Beach Haven, but I don't claim any credit for picking him out. He was a natural. The only won der is that somebody hadn't found him sooner." E II WAYS Team Starts Second Half of Schedule With Win; Malin Upset Wednesday night doubleheader. through a ruling made by the ill rectors of the City Basketball league, marked the second half of a split season. The Knights of Columbus, un disputed possessors of first place, were awarded the championship for the first half. As though inspired by their title, the Caseys opened an im pressive drive to gain the second halt pennant and the city cham pionship. Playing at top form the team defeated Camp Bonan za, 31 to 19. Bonania was regarded as one of the leading contenders and fin ished in second place at the end of the first half. The Tree Troopers were defln itely off form and fell before a last half rush. The score at the end of the first halt was 11 to 11 The Malin Townles, another strong team, met unexpected de feat at the hands of an improved Maccabee combination. The score was 47 to 40. Like Camp Bon ania, Malin has been playing many non-conference games. The players appeared slow and stale, Maccabees led at the end of the half, 21 to 19. The summaries: Malin FO. FT. T. Stastny, f 4 0 8 Wilde, t .. . 0 0 0 Johnson, c 3 0 6 Propst, g 10 2 Potampa, g .. 4 19 Smith, f ., 2 1 S Thomas, f 2 0 4 Kallne, g 2 0 4 18 2 28 Maccabees FG. FT. T. McDanlels, f 9 0 18 R. Thexton, f 0 2 2 Murray, c . 0 6 K. Sheets, . 2 10 D: Sheets, f 1-9 B. Thexton, 0 2 47 . T. Q. Reiling, a i 8 Hes,!, I 4 19 Short, c ,, 0 0 0 W. Reiling, g 3 0 6 Sandstroin, g 2 2 8 13 6 31 Camp Bonanza FG. FT. T. Schubert, f . 4 2 10 Hanks, 1 . .... 0 0 0 Alien, c 2 15 Patton, g .. .;... 1 0 2 Wallace, g 0 2 2 7 5 19 Manager Troubles Bother Ex-Champ SACRAMENTO. Calif., Jan. 23 (UP) In a long awaited decis ion Superior Judge Malcolm Glenn Wednesday held in effect that Max Baer, former world heavyweight champion, had no right to terminate a contract with J. Hamilton Lorimer, Oak land promoter. The decision was Interpreted to mean that Lorimer - may be entitled to share with Ancil Hoff man, Maxles present manager, in all the "Livermore Larrup er's" earnings since November, 1931. Basketball Policemen Have v Laugh on Firemen AUGUGSTA, Pa., Jan. 23.' (P) The firemen thought It was tunny when someone stole a radio from police headquarters. They broke out into laughter when the city council considered buying padlocks for police cars. Then the plans for a new fire house came up for Inspection, The blueprints showed the 42 foot fire truck wouldn't have room to get in or out of Us new home. More than $2,000,000 is spent annually for rat traps and rat poisons 111 the United States. (By The Associated Press) Washington State 32, Oregon State 31. Multnomah Club 39, Willam ette university 26. Whitman 40, Albany 25. Army 40, Providence College J4. Western Maryland 17, Navy it. Pittsburgh 42, Westminister 31. Chicago 45, Marquette 40. Alike Names Cause Family Troubles ST. LOUIS, Jan. 23. (JPI Ed ward Conrad Mueller and Edwin Charles Mueller lived In the same apartment building and their families were friendly. But the similarity of their names mixed up their mall, coal furniture practically everything mey receivea. Peace has been restored now Edward Conrad Mueller moved awaj. EX-CARDINAL WINS WALLA WALLA, Jan. 23, (IP) Casey Kazanllan, former Stan ford athletic star, won two out of three falls over Chief Thund erbird, Vancouver Island Indian, In a wrestling exhibition here last night. Kazanjlan weighed 210, Thunderbird 200. Brother Jon athon Heaton, 240, Salt Lake City, won straight falls from Dave Johnson, 225. St. Paul. In the semi-final. Outcry Observed Against Hanson, Syracuse Coach NEW YORK. Jan. 23, Gll Pohie'a future. It any. as Cornells head football coach isn't the only athletic subject agitating the collegiate "hot stove lc-ague" in the anowrlad section of upper New York state. Lotely they? has been some outcry for Vic Hanson's scalp at Syracuse, where the failure of teams coached by the former All-Ainerican end to boat their arch-rival, Colgate, is an Irritat ing factor among followers of the orange. Hanson's support is consider ed so strong, his personal pop ularity among the athletes so great, that criticism of his reg ime may not go very far for the time being. The youthful Orange coach, bested annually by Colgate's veteran Andy Kerr In the annual up-state "bin game," nevertheless knows what the anvil chorus sounds like. The situation in which he finds himself is typical of American football, where the ability of the non-combatants to "take it" is sharply limited. Hanson - has been bead coach at Syracuse six years. Bonanza Quintet Avenges Defeat At Hands of Bly BONANZA. Jan. 23 Playing cool, relentless ball, the Camp Bonanza basketball team avenged a surprise defeat by Camp Bly with a 44-23 win over the same team in a game played at Bo nanza high school, Tuesday night Gone was that cocky spirit and indifferent playing which spelled defeat In their earlier encounter with Bly. Caging bas sets with monotonous regularity the Camp oBnania regulars piled up a Z4-3 lead at halt time Leaders In the first half at tack were. Leo Hanks and Ralph Brashear with 6 points apiece. The playing of Brashear, who recently Joined the squad, in dicated that Bonanza had bol stered their team. The lanky Kentucklan tied with his team mate Wallace for high point honors with 10 points apiece. In the second half, the Bo nanza attack was sparked by "Wally" Wallace, brilliant guard. Frequent substitutions failed to slow down the fast moving Bo nanza offense, although Bly man aged to penetrate the Cub de fense with greater frequency. The win over Camp Bly mov ed Camp Bonanza into undis puted possession of first place in the Klamath Zone CCC League. Summaries: C. Bonanza 44 C. Bly 23 Brashear, 10 RFL 9, Bordwell Hanks. 6 LFR 8, Close Schubert, 2 C 4, Spayde Wallace, 10 RGL 2, Wlllard Patton, 4 LGR Ensor Substitutes: Camp Bonanza. Smart (4); Gould (4); Hayes (2); Ricci (2); Repp, Lootens and Flemming. Camp Bly, Sex ton, prince, Vence and Taylor. GOLDS REDUCE KLAMATH POWER Team's Effectiveness Cut for Friday's Game With Grants Pass. m Strikes With tho strength of his team reduced by an epidemic of colds. Coach Dwlght French's prospects hlgli scoring honors for a victory over the lii-auts bcoro llllllo Gardner's Lost ltlvor lalry teum continued to load the Women's league when they dc Icatod Fluhrer's Bakery five in two out of three games, Tho llnlicmluu Cafe (tatn took three straight from the Pelican Theatre five. Ksther Runnels of tho Lost Klver team hit the plus for u Ihree-Kttmo total of 474 to take Puss Cavemen hero Friday night wero none too optimistic. Earl Atkins la in bed nud prob ably will not have recovered suf-1 1'arsyck nciuiuiy to play, ueginato, liio vanlni, I'utman and Sanders are all suffering from colds. If they play, no doubt their effectiveness will be off form. Gran to Pass aud Klamath Falls stand at the foot of the Southern Oregon Conference standings. The Cavemen have their first confer ence game to win. Klamath lost one to Ashland and two to .Med ford. The team has beon successful in downing opposition In District 3, but it has met nothing but re versals in conference play. No preliminary will be played Friday night. The game will get underway at 8:00 o'clock. French was etlll awaiting word from Lakevlew in connection with the Pelican-Honker game set for Saturday. Although the game has been scheduled for several weeks, no word has been received from the Lake county school. The Klnmath Wildcats will meet Old Fort Dairy In the pre liminary to the Lakevlew-Klam-ath game. The first game starts at 7:00 o'clock and the second about 8:00 o'clock. WOMKVR I,KA(il'K MEDKORD. Ore., Jan. 23. CIV- Coach BUI Ilowermun rated his Medford high basketball players the underdog In Friday and Sat urday's games against Ashland High tor leadership in the South ern Oregon basketball league. The Ashland Llthlans have won ine games this season and lost but two. In league play, how ever, both teams are undefeated, and Medford has won all Its games this season. Rousing last quarter rallies have pulled Med ford'a scrappy sophomores through. ' The Ashland team, thrice dis trict champions, have height and experience but are handicapped because Coach Don Faber is quar antined with mumps. The final games to decide the district winner will be played the last of February. Grappler Kayoed by Crashng into Metal Ring Post LOS ANGELES. Jan. 23. (Pi Gino Garibaldi 210-pound wrestler, lost a one fall decision IVIIcuns I I.leblom 124 111 148 3S1 Parsyck 103 99 9S 2 09 WUmor CO "4 100 S :t 4 I ltuwlln 73 87 72 2.11 Uiwnun 61 S3 8i 1!U Handicap ....18 166 15S 490 Total 5S5 6S9 654 1S2S Itoheitilan t'ufo Suwtell 10S 91 SO 276 Caivlg 61 52 96 209 i Hamuli 110 134 176 "4 20 I ("air ..130 125 113 3S Worley ........180 136 131 4 50 Handicap '....109 109 109 327 Total 695 617 70S 2050 Lost Hiver Ounlnor 148 109 1S! 441 Runnells ....133 187 169 471 Sewell ......141 83 91 315 Quick 95 IDS 75 27s l.ownian .... 82 74 72 22N Handicap 135 135 135 405 Total 737 676 731 2144 Klulirer'a Rltckley 110 102 140 352 llalght 147 141 135 42:1 Dlskln 125 129 1 12 366 l'edigo 83 74 72 22S Hansen 108 181 1.17 30'J Handicap ....112 112 112 3:16 Total 681 6S2 70S 2074 HOWELL SETS III AVERAGE Oregon Star Scores More Points lr Game Than Anv Rival. Death Dismisses Traffic Charges Against Three LOS ANGGEGLGES, Jan. 23 P) Police Lieutenant R. L. D. Nord requested dismissal of traf fic complaints against Richard Moron, William J. Lyons and J E. Thompson. "On what grounds," asked Mu nlcipal Judge Newell Cam. These men are dead, your honor," said Nord. "They were Killed in traffic." Portland Bucks Lose to Seattle PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 23. (JPl The Portland Buskaroos, de feated 4 to 8 in a hard fought hockey game at Seattle last night returned to this city today to defend their first-place league ranking tonight against the same sextet. The Bucs are tied with Vancouver for first place In the northwestern hockey league. Last night's defeat came after the Portland team had piled up 3 to 1 lead in the first period. Whitman College Wins from Albany WALLA WALLA, Jan. 23, (IP) wnitman college won its sec ond consecutive basketball vic tory over Albany here last night, 40-25. Albany led. 19-17. with 10 minutes to play, but Whitman loosed a whirlwind finish to down Its . northwest conference opponent. Whitman tops the loop with four victories and no defeats. Ability to learn Increases up to the age of 22, remains constant until 35. Is still high at 50. but drops Bharply after 70 or 80, according to Professor Wynn Jones, of Leeds University. It's an 111 wind, etc., and Amer ican Automobile Association agen cy managers may no longer be bothered by farmers seeking corn hog checks, ' i The gall, or gall-bladder, s present In most vertebrates, bnt not in aoves ana pigeons. Detroit Matman will Meet Chick on Next Program Max Glover of Detroit was named Thursday as the opponent for Dude Chick In the armory wrestling main event next Tues day night. Glover, young and rough, will attempt to do what Ken HolMs and Frank Taylor havo failed to accomplish defeat tho cowboy from Wyoming. Taking Impressive victories In his two Klamath Falls appear ances. Chick once moro w-as the favorite. With his dizzy alrplaftc spin working to perfection, the husky. 26-year-old grappler from Michigan appeared In for the same sickening rldo that both Taylor and Hollls took In the armory ring. Taylor, his talents proved de splto his loss last Tuesday, will wrestle Tiger Taskoff of Bulgaria in tho seml-wlndup. Hob Kcjinaston, marine from Gold Hill, will return to Klamath Falls to appear In the opening match. Kcnnnstnn u-lll ...... i to a nickel plated rlns post at Tuffy Cloet of Now York. Since ine y,,juiVin uumiuriuiu iiil i Doin grapplers are rough, the niBht- opener Is expected to he n'no nf me ew ioric Italian, alter taking the first pat over Vin cent Lopez, 221-pound Mexican, dropped the second. During the last punishing period he sud denly hurled himself across the ring, skidded through the ropes and landed head first against the upright. He missed Lopez en route. Bouncing Into an aisle. Gari baldi remained motionless and Lopez, who claims the world's heavyweight mat title, was awarded the match. More than 10,000 tans howled over and for the verdict. Examination of the injured man disclosed he had a heavy scratch on his chest, a stiff col lar bone, a hard head and the strength to mumur: "I'll live." O Ftl FT TP AVO Howell. Oro 3 10 17 87 12.3 P'lmh'g, O. S... 5 18 16 53 10.4 Llebowltz, (I. .. 3 11 7 29 9.6 W. Jones, Oro... 3 10 5 25 8.3 Folon, O. 8 6 17 7 41 8.2 llolstlnc. W. S. 4 13 6 32 S I' I.overlch, W. .. 2 7 2 16 8.0 Patterson, Oro. 3 11 I 23 7.6 Grant Eliminated from Unbeaten Class PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 23. UP) Franklin High ousted Grant High from the unbeaten circles in Portland's Interscholastic Basket ball league last night by defeat ing the General 40 to 37. Com merce won from Jefferson 22 to 21 and Washington defeated Lin coln 39 to 28 to stay In the select class with Franklin. Benson won from Roosevelt 33 to 17. A.VCIENT RAZOR U8KD NEWTON, Kas., Jan. 23. (IP) The Rev. R. R. Shrelber shaves dally with a razor used by his great grandfather 168 years ago. The razor has been used and handed down from father to son tor six generations. IDAHO APPLES MKKU KANSAS CITY, Jan. 23. (IP) Western fruit Jobbers like ap ples or did. They have 200 bushels, compliments of Idaho representatives, at their conven tion here. . With a new alr-condltloncd bed, it Is said, blankets can be kicked off in the winter. Now for a ma chine that will spray crumbs be tween the sheets. ' American did a good job when the doughboys went overseas , to protect lis allied loan. At last reports, they wero as hnle as ever. tiie high lights "of the card. Merrill Quintet Downs Balsiger MERRILL, Jan. 23. Coach D. W. llrookman's high school hoopsters cracked home two more wins In a non-conference contest .Monday night when they defeated Klamath Vnw share of j ger squad, 16-9. It was a rough and tumble game from start to finish with neither side making many points. For a curtain raiser Morrill's second string 'gathered In 15 points against the alumni's 11. Roth local squads wore de pleted by illness and Brookmnn played a patched string. Local fnns are anticipating tho possibility of Morrill being a dark horse contender In the coming Siskiyou-Klamath con ference contests. SKATTI.H, Jan. 23. .T Al IhotiKh not "tops" In total points piled up thus fur this season, hlg Ward Howell of tho University tit Oregon tuti-kctbnll team Imuled tho standings of the Northern division Pacific coast coiifuronro scorers today with an uvcruKO of 12-3 counters per game. Heaver Player Hocoiul Wally Palmhirg. Oregon State collide forward, and Cliff Folvn another Oregon Ntulor. had ac quired moro points than the shurpshootlng Wehfoot forward, hut look five gumos in which to 52 points, was In socond place with a 10.4 nvoruicu, and Foleu, with 41 and an 8.2 average, wu fifth In tho circuit ratings. Howell's 13.3 average, estab lished from u 37-polnt total, was 1.3 hlKhor than the 11 points per gamo that Rohhy Galer of Wash ington everaged in tho 1934 sea son when he set up the present Northern division scoring record of 176 points. WcbfoolN Press leaders Sain l.lebowltz. Oregon guard, with a 9.6 uvorugo and a threo kiumo total of 29. was third In the stundlugs, and a teammate, Wil tlo Jones, a forward, was fourth with 8.3 and 21. Jones finished second to (later lust suuson, click ing for a season record of 132, thirty points In back of the Wiu.li- Ingtonlan. Merle Flshor. Iduho guard, hail acquired 13 personal fouls In four games to head that department, but was closely trailed by Ivar Nelson of Washington Slnte. who had 11. and Wally Uoraghly of Idaho, with 10. The leading scorers Included Webfoots Ready For Series with Washington Wl'GKNK. Uiu., Jan. 2.1, (.I1) UnlvnrHlly of Ori'min'H HH'tuly HtitittiHthurt Mtntlf kIhIh I'uIIimI low mil Smiltlo tmlny fur lliclr hIk ul f li'ii tit Kiunt) Inniorruw iiIkM with tli I'nlvuiHlly of Wmililiiit (oh iioH kt't hall t fit tu. Modi ('.ttiiiH urti mwl.tfciittMl In lh northern illvlHiun coiihI rnii Vi'micn rartt anil tlin winnur will top t hi loop, itl Iriirtt f,,r n w hile. Conrh ItnWHi'tl llohiton'H Oro Rim OlnniH will tlopciitl on lllolr hIko and hpm (o inint WuhMiik ttm'i Imnl ililvlntt attack. Wurtl "Honinor" HownM, hIx foot Forwuitl who lisulu (ho leu Kim In mwthK nvnniKo. and mIv Sain Uli'hiiwIiK will ndiit at for ward poHlllonn. ('htitk I'littcr non, On-icon'M tirowu liomhir. will K('t Uiu rail nl rmi In' win In (all Willie Jon mid Mhtn.-t Hill Courtni'y will hold tho ifuard httrdia. BEAVERS LOSE By ONE POINT Multnomah Club Takes Contest from Bearcats PORTI.ANP. Ore.. Jan. 23. .r --Coach "Spec" Kueuo' difficul ties In finding a winning Willa mette university ImHkoilmll com bination without Hill Anton, star center, gave him new worries last night as the lluurcats fell victims to tho .Multnomah Athletic cluh 3D to 26. Anton Is out with a sprained ankle. Knstlneuii, who started at the center position, plied up 0 points for high scoring honors. Anton "spark-plug" proclivities, how ever, word missed. Tho Wily Clubbors led at half tlmo 2 to 13, after Jumping Into tho leud following tho first 14 minutes of play when the score was 13-all. Lineups: Pos. 39. Mult. C.WIIIanielto. ; Washington State Claima First Victory of Year by 32-31 Score. Itramlon Manning, 1 nnsllneau. i Krlckson, 6 Verstreg, 3 Substitutions Nunuonkiiiup 3 2, Kelly, .Mullen 6, U'L'onnoll 8, I.esch 5, Lellchltsky 7, Kustls 2. Kli-iw Wlllnmotto Heard 1, Hnrvey ogt, Kiitton, Mosher: .Multnomah club Oette 7, Uavles 2, Knenan 2. Officials i'lluso and Hick. Portland. IM'I.I.MAN. Wash., Jan. 2V (I'lM l.owly Washington Rtnle last night upset the IiIkIiU -lavi'i -d Oregon Stiitu Heavers In anntlinr one-point margin game. ,12-31. Oregon Ktutn won lant nU:hl 27-2(1. Tonight's game was Hie t.'oiigui-s' ritsl win of tho soaHim, and brought tlregou Statu luk Into the middle of (he northern division pack. Wnshlntton State had to stave off a desperate lleavvr rully. The CmtKar hull! up a substan tial 23-lu lead at half time. I Then Conlillng. Tutllo. Ilerg Strom and I'MltnKi-en began hit ting to shoot ahcud, 26-2V llol stlon got one to put Washington State hack III the li-ud. With ten minutes to go. Conk ling went out on personal louls. Corky Carlson puL W. S. f. fur ther ahead, 211-2. but Kidder's free throw and Folen's basket lied up tho hall Kama aialu at , as ll with six mluutos lo go. Swede Cnrlsnn went out ou pursonnls for Washington Stale. Nelson's foul shot and Corky Carlson's buknt completed tho Cougar scoring. Tultlo got a long one making It 32-31, and long shots by Tultlu and 1'alin herg missed just bntoro Ihe gun. Summary: Oregon Nlala HI Kti I'aluihurg, f I Tutlle. f 4 Conkllng, e 1 Kolen, g i llergstrom. g 1 Kidder, g 0 rr 2 0 1 3 1 1 T II 3 10 3 1 Totals U 7 31 Washington Hlillo ll'J llolstlno, f .... 8. Carlson, f .. Nelson, e ihtlilko. g Hooper, g , C. Cnrlruin, g KO .... 4 .... 1 2 .... I .... 1 .... 1 FT 3 3 3 0 0 1 Tolnls 11 10 31 Free throws missed: 8, Carl son i. Kidder 2. Keforeo. (lalo Mil. Moscow. L'mplru, llarvoy NnU.in. Spukaue. AMIANY HIGH WINS MONMOUTH. Oro., Jan. 23. (IP) Flashing a fast, undor-the-basket scoring attack, Albany high school defeated the Mon mouth high school baskotball learn 33 to 16 hero last night. Tony Canzoneri Gains Knockout against Garcia NEW YOKK. Jan. 2.1, Tony C:ui;'.:-ucri, tho gentlomau farmer fro;:i Marlboro, N. ., still stuuda out as tho undisputed rulor of the llghtwolghts but tho menuco of tho tropic throat to his position scorns to bo Increasing. llrcclo Onrcla. a courageous Mexican lad from San Antonio, i Tex., earned rospeel as another comer" from -sunny southern climes Inst night before, ho flnnl- ly succumbed to Tony s punches. Canzoneri, tuning up for n titlo defenso In tha spring, tnok Garcia in a ten-round non- title bout at the Hlnr Casino. Ho won by a technlcnl knockout In tho ninth but only after a stiff battle Oarcla's willingness to stand up and punch with tho champion and his courage, under sovere punishmnnt earned him the cheers of the capaulty crowd of 3,600. Big Bob Kruse Loses to Davis PORTLAND, Oro., Jan. 23, (An Hob Kruao, 215, giant grappler from Oswego, mot his mutch last night In tho person of "Woo Willie'' Davis, 206, of Dlacks burg, Va. Kruso won tho first fall In 18:10 aud lost tho nnxt two In 8:30 and 3:19. Mayes McLaln, 235, Tulsa, won two straight falls In 17:40 and 1:011 from Nelson Duvls. 215, Blacks burg, Va., and Frank Carone, 210, Boston, won a fall In tha third round from I.os Primes, 205, Toowoomba, Australia. Reconditioned and Guaranteed Model A Ford Cars Full Down I'rleo Pny't. '29 Ford Roadster $125 $43 '30 Ford Roadster $135 $45 '29 Ford Tudor $165 $55 '30 Ford Coupe $245 $85 '30 Ford Sedan $250 $85 '30 Ford Sport Coupe $250 $85 30 Ford Tudor $245 $85 31 Ford Victoria - $265 $90 '31 Ford DeLuxe Coupe $265 $90 Balsiger Motor Co. Main ntid ICspliumdo 027 Klnmntli There's a barrel of quality in every bottle I Just lip It slowly straight undisguised there's rial test for a whiskey. And it's a test that Old Quaker will pass with flying colors I Tho taste ii rlihl And its fragrance Is rich. And every drink you mix with it It rich. Dut you don't have to be rich to enjoy rich whiskey! 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