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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1936)
LP PAGE TWO THE EVENING HEKALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON January 28, 193(5 Washington's Stamina Defeats Webf ooters Athletes Never Admit Old Age Time Proves Assertion That "Thoy Have to be Told." Stars of Sport Die Hard. Athletes seldom realise when they aro Blowing up. They have to bo told. 'I felt all right, hut I Just wasn't moving as fast toward the end," explain Bunny Cor coran, who played professional football for ten campaigns. "I thought I was flying, when In reality I was. hardly moving faster than a dog trot." . The way the professional game la now played, Corcoran does not believe that the aver age life of a player will be more than six years after graduation from college. Arthur Bryant, who played football at Cornell years and years ago, expresses the opin ion that athletic legs aren't ' what they nsed to be. He blames the automobile, or rath er the youths who ride In them. "When I was at Cornell we had to walk un and down those steep hills several times a day," the .students ride back and forth In automobiles. They scarcely walk 200 yards a day. An ath- lete is as good as his legs, and . you don't develop legs riding in a car." Grover Cleveland Alexander attributes the shortage of first class bueball talent to the auto mobile. "The -kids are too busy scoot ing around the country on week ends," asserts the immortal right-hander. "When I was a boy In Nebraska we bad no way of rolling down the pike for miles. The result was that we . stayed home, and, having noth ing much else to do, played baseball." . Like all other die-hards. Jack Dempsey wants to see Joe Louis take a real smash on the jaw and keep coming before brand ing the youthful negro a great heavy weight. i The Man Mauler admits that we probably never will know how Louis would act if be bad to haul himself off the floor, for the very good reason that there are no fighters around with eufflclent ability and cour age to extend the Brown Bomb er of the Buckalew. What type or warrior would stand the best cbanca against Louis? -: "First, a guy would have to have courage, the old will to win, which none of Louis' op ponents so far have had," re plies Dempsey. "He'd have to be the sort of fighter who would be smart enough to make Louis lead so that he could get under bis punches and Inside to work on Joe's body at close quarters. He'd bave to stay In there and punch. "Louis has to be on balance to deliver a damaging punch, the same as anybody else, and a guy would bave to be smart my fin HOOD R1UER BPPliE BRRI1D9 If you want to taste a perfectly delightful'old fashioned"use"Old Deliciouj'Apple Brandy as a bate. It makes a wnooHitr, ricW, nor mllew drink than whlskiM at a higher pric. That's baeauii It's distilled from Hi (utc Of sound, rlpo Hood River apples famous for flavor. Aged In new charred oak casks. Full 90 proof AVAILABLE IN OREGON No. 41 JC AA. No. JI3A I FULL PINT JUC FULL QUART ( mad e with, 1.75 Pwreopple j-j7 i HUSKY'S TEAM HELD SUPER! Tireless Accuracy and Drive Defeat Big Oregon Squad. By FRANK COHRIli (Associated Press Sports Writer) How did the Washington Hus kies conquer the supposedly un beatable Oregon basketball giants? By superior passing, stamina and drive is the answer. Hobson's Men Lauded A stranger comparing the two teams in practice would unhesi tatingly pick the Wehtooters. He would point to the exceptional height, shooting prowess and speed of the Oregon stare. He would be unable to see the de termination, aggressiveness and tireless accurate passing of the Huskies. Without, a doube Coach How ard Hobson has three of the fin est looking noopsters ever seen one one northern division squad in Ward Howell, foot inch forward;. Sam Llebowitx, foot forward, and Charles Patterson, 6 foot X Inch center. Huskies Too Strong But these flashy sharpshooters were unable to keep up with the gruelling pace set by the Wash ington "iron men." In both games Oregon easily romped away with the lead only to haTe the Huskies come back stronger than ever in the second periods. In the . series Washington players drove into position for 112 shots, and registered for a total of 29 field goals. Oregon The Webfooters ' can't be counted out of the race for the title yet for they have a mighty team. They get a chance for re venge against the Huskies Fri day and Saturday on their own floor, and all Coach Hee Ed- mundson is hoping for is one victory. It be can win one from Oregon and one from Oregon State on tho road be will just about have the championship sewed np. - The Huskies play Oregon State at Corvallas Mon day and Tuesday of next week. Ralph Bishop displayed prob ably the hottest streak of shoot ing ever seen in northern divi sion play when be hit the bas ket for 10 points within a 10 minute period in the second bas ketball game against Oregon at Seattle Saturday night . . . and he was the only Husky to score during that time . . . Coach Hec Edmundson of Washington knew what he was doing when be shifted Chuck Wagner to check Ward Howell In the Ore gon Berles . . . "Little" Wag held ' the giant to three field goals in the first game and to one in the second. enough to keep him oft balance constantly." Harry Downes, young Boston college coach, does not believe that there should be points awarded for each first down In football, but does think that some graduation . of points might be given for field goals of various lengths. "For example, there might be a sliding scale whereby a field goal from the 4 (-yard line would produce more points than one from the SO, and one from the 30 would be worth more than one from the 20," says Downes. "It could be arranged so that any field goal negotiated liulde the 20-yard line would count three points, Just as it does now. From the 30-yard line a successful field goal would count four points and from the 40-yard line or beyond five points. "A field goal should never count as much at a touchdown, but some such scale au that which I have just mentioned might be a good thing. It would help bring back the field goal." Downes' suggestion Is at least new. Coast in Need of Two Umpires SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 28. (AP) W. C. Tuttle, president of the Pacific coast baseball league, Is still hunting for two umpires to complete his arbitra tion staff for next season. "I need two men, and I'll get them even If I have to go out on the field and umpire myself, which will be a story. It nothing else; a story of my death on the field of honor." Tuttle also said that Bill Lane, president of the Holly wood club, Is determined to move his Stars to San Diego this season. Tuttle said he was told a new field Is being put Into shape and the Hollywood Stars wero expected to move into their new home soon. In China, break fast is called Tsao-fan (morning rice), while dinner Is known as Ouan-Fan (evening rice). j PRETTY POSIES FOR POP IS I S!3i 111 vCNl vyi5 - ill 11 v fflw f"5i V 'V1 Customary Hawaiian hospitnlitv was. arrurdrd tilnn Warner ami his college all-stars In Honolulu win-re tlu opptard in post-sea-aon football games Tempi I'niversitvs famous conch smiles as he Is bedecked with pretty flower by prettier 1'ualanl Mossman Crater Lake Park Extension Discussed by Sportsmen Discussion of whether Crater lake park should be extended to include Diamond lake and elec tion of officers for the ensuing year largely occupied members of the Klamath county Sportsmen's association, in session at the courthouse Monday evening. The sportsmen elected Dr. Miller E. Cooper as president, Francis Olds, vice-president ; Henry Conradi, secretary; anil Dewey Lavery, treasurer. Ed Dunham, Dr. J. M. Hilton and Everett Sample were named to the board of directors. The Diamond lake question was looked at by the sportsmen from the point of view of fish increase or decrease. The al ternatives which they argued National League . Umpire Demands Increase in Pay NEW YORK. Jan. 28. (API Albert D. (Dolly) Stark. Nation al league umpire who has an nounced he Is a "holdout," be lieves that (9,000 a year Is a pittance tor a Job in which the highest praise is silence. Ford C. Frlck, league presl dent, said yesterday the umpire bad notified him of his Intention to quit and be had advised Stark to think It over a little more be fore arriving at a final decision. Stark, however, stated his stand in no uncertain terms. "If I can't get more I'm ready to try something else," he said, "but most of all I would like to remain in baseball. There are no limits of salaries in base- ball. The players, managers and club officials all draw down pay commensurate with their ability. Only an umpire Is expected to stick at a fixed wage, and I con aider this unfair. "If a man is a good umpire he should be paid accordingly But if there Is to be a limit and no future to the job unless you are to be made umpire-in-chlef when you reach 65, I'd like to get out before It's too late. "It is a tough thankless job, The men In ft, forced to live an isolated existence, put everything tney have In it. The highest praise they receive Is silence." At Dartmouth college In Han over, N. H., where Stark Is bas ketball coach during the off season, friends said he bad been irked by the cloistered life be had been forced to live during the past eight seasons. Fight Results ( By The Associated Press) BUTTE, Mont. Hubert Den nis, 135M, Bozeman, Mont., out pointed Lew Massey, 136 3-4, Philadelphia, (10); Ralph Hock ing, 127. Butte, knocked out George Sakomato, 130, Los An geles, (4); Vldal Ballard, 148, Pocatello, Idaho, and Charley Roper, 142, Butte, drew, (4). PHILADELPHIA Barney Ross, 143, Chicago, welterweight champion, Btopped Lou Halper. 150, Newark, N. J., (8k non title; Leroy Haynes, 200, Lob Angeles, knocked out Ford Smith, 208, Missoula, Mont., (2). CHICAGO Eddie Zivlc, 133, Pittsburgh, outpointed (Jeno Sal vatore, 137, La Salle, 111,, (in); Tommy Howell, 136, Dan ville, III., outpointed Carl Sca llse, 133, Chicago, (5); Tony Falco, 145 M, Philadelphia, out pointed Andy Bundy, 140, Los Angeles, (10). PITTSBURGH Lou Feldman. 134, New York, outpointed Nor mal Quarles, 181 H, Norfolk, Va (IV); Marty Simmons, 100, Me-1 were whether Diamond lake should he left as it is, whether It should be taken over . by Uio national park service and all fish hatchery prlvilagos sacri ficed, or whether it should bo closed and used for. batchiiiK purposes entirely. Discussion on the subject will be resumed at the next meeting of the association at the court house Monday, Feb. 3, It was indicated by members of tho group. Motion pictures were screen ed as a feature of Monday nishl'B meeting. One reel, the "sinclm; reel" showed fishing and scenery An rhn Klnmnth rifnr Torn kuI, of CCC films entitled "We Can 1 Take It." portrayed the life of activities of the tree troopers. Keesport, Pa., outpointed Honey Boy Jones, 160, Pittsburgh, (8). NEW YORK Joe Ferrando, 143, Jersey City, N. J., outpoint ed Fritzie Zivic. 143 3-4, Pitts burgh. (8); Nat Litfin. 121 3-4, Pittsburgh, outpointed Johnny Mauro, 123. New York, (6). OAKLAND, Calif. King Lc vinsky, 200, Chicago, knocked out "Butch" Rogers, 182, Los Angeles, (4); Jack Hncek. 188, Chicago, knocked out Bud Chlld ers, 182, Los Angeles. (1); Johnny Mateo, 152, San Francis co, outpointed Milton Hell, 146. Minneapolis, (4). M1LWAUKIE Gorilla Jones, I loa, Akron, Ohio, stopped Tail Llttman. 162. Milwaukee. (10); Don Lemanske. 147 3-4, Mil waukee, outpointed Laddie Tonl elll, 14614, Chicago, (8). Cubs and Tigers Favored to Win ST. LOUIS, Jan. 28, (UP) The Chicago Cubs and Detroit Tigers are 3 to 2 favorites to win the 1935 major league pen nants, according to odds posted by Tom Kearney, St. Louis hot ting commissioner. The St. Louis Cardinals aro quoted at 3 to 1, and the Bos ton Red Sox at 2 to 1. An Englishman, w. Greener, Invented the first modern car tride in 1835, but the British government turned it down as Im practical, m REAL MAN-STYLE FLAVOR for pipe smokers of Klamath Falls REMARKABLE TRIAL OFFER Smoke 20 fragrant pipefuls of Prince Albert. If you don't find it the mellowest, tastiest pipe tobacco you ever smoked return the pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco in it to us at any time within a month from this date, and we will refund full purchase price, plus postage. (Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Winston-Salem, North Carolina Here's what's op: W want yon to try Prince Albert In your pipe. No matter what you've smoked before, we'll put P.A. up against the field for mildness... fordelicacyof flavor.. .and for bringing a fellow real peace and pipe contentment. And we back up word with d4da. The mokes are on us If you say ws are Prime A COWBOY SEEKS T Chick Favored to Defeat Glover in Tonight's Armory Match. Dudo Chick's two-week wrest ling supremacy In Ktatnath l'titln will be threatened InnlKht when he enters his main event against Max illover of Detroit. Heady once more to down his opponent with the deadly alr- plune spin, the Wyoming row. boy was favored to win his third strulKht nrmory encounter. AltlintiKh the twu urtstlers nro about nn even match In weight, Chick's ring experience gnvo Mm a considerable udxe of (Mover. The Midi Iri n alhl'te. 26 yenrs old. has been In the wrestling gume only a few years. Roiitih and nKgressive. but not dirty, Olover has a reputation for speed and strength. Ills ag gressiveness, however, can be no less than Chick's. The cowboy wrestles at top speed, diking full advantage of his opponents' weaknesses and never letting down until the match l over. The feature of the main event once more will be Chick's ef fective airplane spin, his bulldox heudlock and his airplane eels-; sors. The two opening matches on tonight's card rival the main event in the prospect of action. Frank Taylor of Toledo. Ohio, who lost a ctoso one to the cow boy a week ago, will meet Tiger Taskoff, the rough Bulgarian. Bob Kennaston. Gold Hill, and Tufty CUot. Now York, open the program with a hour preliminary. Bay Frlsble of Mudford rofereo. . will one- ' will Klamath, Bend Preparing for District Clash llh the regulars recovering irom an epidemic ot colds, the Klumath Pelicans were expected nearer full strength this week end for tho two game series against the Bend I.nva Bears. Both games will bo played In the high school gymunsiuin. While the Pelicans wero busy preparing for the Important dis trict series, Bend wound up three days of competition. Tho Bears were stopped by Redmond, 27 to 26, last Friday. Saturday they met Sisters and then play ed LaPlne on Mnndny. Portland Signs Riffht Hander PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 28. (yp) George Caster, who had the sign of the Indian on Coast league batsmen when twirling for Portland in 1934, comes hack to the Beavers on option rrom the Philadelphia Athletics, President E. J. Schefter of the Portland club said today. Other right handers on tho Portland roster include Hank Ulrlch, the big workhorse, Dill Posedel, Bill Radonlts, Hobo Carson and "Slowball" Schultj. Left-handers are Tom Flynn from Secramento and Herman Dreffs. Another southpaw pos sibly Jake Wade who was here on option last year is coming from the Detroit Tigers. CMNGM.t.N WINS PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 28. (AP) Otis Cllngman, 162, Ok lahoma City, gained two of three falls from Vic Chambers, hobo middleweight, In a rough wrest ling match here last night. Ern lo Plluso, 159, Portland, and Jack Lipscomb, 160, Indianapolis, went to a 30-mlnute draw. wrong In what we've told you about P.A. Men, Prince Albert's got the goods. Top-quollty tobaccos with tho "blto" taken out. "Crimp cut." Packod In tin. j And around 60 plpofuls In every tin. More men prefer Prince Albert than any other brand. There's a reason. Dis cover it at our risk. ID VICTORY LDEflT THE NATIONAL 40Y SMOKK HUI.ES DOHEAS' SPORTS COU11T " . i ... -., i Skaters, skiers, and sloddera will bow In loyalty botoro the throne of Shirley Squlor. 17-ycnr-ohi Harbor Springs, Mich., high school senior, during the Michi gan Winter Sports Carnival at I'etoskey, Feb. 7-10. This beauty was sulccted queen of the carnival from a Held of nine en trauta. and will be crowned by Gov. Frank D. Fltisorald. Midget Wolgast Fights Montana Youth Tonight PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 28. I.V Midget Wolgast, one of tho clovorest glove guidon In tho game, fights Ritchie Fontaine, hard-hitting Montana youth. In a 10-rouud ninln event at the auditorium hero tonight. This Is the Pacific Northwest debut of Wolgast, tho former flyweight chnmpion who has fought In Now York, Paris, Lon don nnd every great boxing ceu tcr of the world. Since outgrowing tho fly weight crown a year ngo, Wol gnst has been knocking the heavier hoys right anil left. The fighters will weigh In at around 124 pounds. Jimmy Mcl.eod, Washington lightweight flash, meets Hermit Stewart of Portland In a slx- round se.nl-wlndop. Wes llnyes, negro henvy welght. meets Roil XelJer. tho big soldier from Fort Lewis, In a four-rounder. Lane Preoares to Close Deal With San Diego SAN DIKflO, Cnllf., Jan. 28. (ID President William II. Lane ot Hollywood baseball cluh ex pected to sign on the dotted lino today a contract which will move his . Coast lcague.frunchise to San' Diego. ;, An agreement was prepared with tho harbor commission, looklhg to city reconstruction of a homo field for the Hollywood diamond troupe. Lane notified President W. C. Ttittlo of tho Coast league tho 11)36 schedule must hnvo Holly wood playing at San Diego. Tho revised playing dates are to bo submitted to other league clubs for consideration. Temperatures can be gauged accurately by observing the gait of ants. Their speed Increases as mercury rises. ii.iM..i..siiissiiiisasiissMi )),i,i) I 1 50 Wul i ' Mj if 7t"1 V 1 2-ounee tin of 1 if af ii mi princ Albort ' Shift Announced v in City League Hoop Schedule Another shift In Ihu City lea gue achedula arrangements was nuiioiinced ' Mils week lo nvolil eiiuflle.l , with the I'renlilenl's Birthday ball selieiluli'il for the Klamath nrmory Tliuraduy night. Lengtiq officials unnniinceil Tiiesilny that the iloulilnlieader listed for Thuradny would he triiiiHtiirred to Frlilny iiIkIiI. The week' spiny will open WfHlueailiiy at 7 : JtO o'clock. The Mncvatieea will moot t'nnip Ho naiua tit the first Kama and the Knights of Colunihua will meet the Hons of Italy In the second. Friday night llalnliir will lac ah) Lost Itiver In the opener with Old Fort meeting the Mnllii Tuwnles In the second. SPORT SHORTS lly icddik iiimrr. (Associated Press Sports Writer) NKW YOltK, Jan. 2S.. (,T There Inuy bu doubt about the quality of the Athletics this sea son . . . hut not thii quantity . . , Connie Mark will look over his biggest squad In years . . . Incliiilliig 19 pitchers . . the roater reminds Al llorwlts, Phil ly baseliull scribe, of the day bis buss told him, "Your story wasn't good, but It was long." Rd Barrow, business manager of the Yankees, uses n desk once owned by William Rockefeller . . . Col. Jnko Ituppert picked it up nt an auction salo , . , when was a Rockefeller over that broke? Branch Rickey was alarmed at the way "CJiild" Morgan. Cardi nal farm hand, chewed tobacco . . . Rickey hut Morgan $100 ho couldn't stop . . , Morgan did and the other day Mickey mailed his chock. As Ruth goes, so go the Yan kees . . . The Babe fell Into a creek at Thiimasvllle. Ga. . . . and tho next day Lofty Gonial skidded on the Ire and dnmaged his 20,000 pitching arm . . . Trainer Kddle Forellch of the Chicago lllackhawks has item! 150 pounds ot cotton so fnr this season. It may not be news that Chi cago and Harvard hove, aMned a home ami homo football agree nient for lli:t-U . . . hut It Is news that Coach ('lurk Shaugh nessy'a son Is going to Harvard and. If he makes tho football team, will ho eligible to run wild against his dad In 1939. King Levinsky Wins in Oakland OAKLAND, Cnllf., Jan. 2S. (IM') King Levinsky, fading risli pediiier from Chicago, boun ced a wild uiiilerband swing off tho jaw of "Dutch" Rogers, 182 pounder from Los Angeles and Honolulu, to win by a knockout in tho fourth round of their scheduled Jo round main event at Oakland auditorium Inst night. . llilal 1 nf '-r- mk u iiK- nl ' trCm 1 Bottoms Up NOW OFFERS 25 MORE AGE YOU'LL thrill to the smoother, amazingly mellower flavor of Kentucky straight Bottoms Up I Its full-bodied costly-sour-mash-richness now remarkably ripened by 25 longer ageing in wood. Older, aged a minimum of 15 months; more delicious, yet now ar new low prices. enjoy us nner navor today I y2 pint Cods No. 1S5-D 45 lPint . 80o CttttNo.UI-0 1 Quart . $1. Ceda No. US -A Bottoms Up KENTUCKY A STRAIGHT WHISKY Write tlio Vnn '.anctlnglinm Booklet, IltMloll Jll,lg l.m,l Playing Future of Maranville to He Determined BOSTON, Jim, 28, LIAHoon after tin imiiiagouicut of Ihu Bon ton Brim' si'Iim'Ih a now nick niwiit' - proliulily "The llronchos" It will takii up lliu future of Us popular lutleld Veteran, Waller James Vincent .Marnuvllle, Maranville, inn 4 3-yenr old "Itnlililt." now Is nursing hie n I'd leg and his hopes of brcuklug Huns Wagner's National league record of pluyliiK In 2.7nu games. Maraiivlllu iiendn 111) more to do It. This major leaguer ot 23-years' standing still eousltleni himself capable of holding down a leg ii lu r berth, displta the fuel Unit Ihn leg' fracture he NurTurci! In the 11181 training camp would hnvo forced the avnritKU basebsll youngsters Into pnriuatieut retire ment, Last season he played lu 10 games, during which he made but three errors, and boasted Dint Ills leg wus stronger than ever, but teniniuatcs noticed that as tin gaily skipped about, his forehead perspired, as If he was suffering lutensu pain. Marnnvillu's host of admirers are huplng Hint If Manager Hill McKeclinle decides thai their little Idol's playing days are over, ho will add him lo hU coaching staff. Hunter Captures Open Tournament in San Francisco HAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18. (At Slender Willie IlJ.vicr of lAt AukoIus, voii-ruu of mauy golfing cumpalKiia but never be fore a big money winner, head- for homo today with the tltlo of Sun Frunclsco match play open champion and a check for (1676 lu his pocket. Tho i 1-year-old professional, who Joined tho "play for pay'' ranks In 1915 after having won the British amateur tltlo four years betoro, claimed top inouoy In the suth annual tournament here with a 4 to 3 victory over Willie Ooggln, San Francisco, In yeslerduy's 36 hole finals. Hunter's victory was Impres sive and decisive. Ho completed tlio 16 holes of the afternoon round five strokes under par, the result nt a deadly putting eye, excellent recoveries and long tee shuts. Gibson Receives Contract for 1936 PAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28. (AP) Sam (ilbson, the Coast league's number one pltch'T lu the 1B3S campaign, has a brand new contract In his pocket for another season with tho cham pion Seals baseball club, publi city man Walter Malls announ ced. Gibson, who won 22 Knmes, lost four nml struck out 121 hatters Inst year, signed with President ('hurley Graham yes terday after arriving from Soutu Carolina. ? BROWN-FORMAN Distillery COMPANY At touMllt In Kmluckf C (fjb ('ninpiiny flir Ili1(,it.ilj iii Oregon. ""trnt.Ti Hwlne
