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PAGE TWO
THE EVENING HEliALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
January WM
Clansmen to Compete at Mt Shasta EWent
TROJANS RETAIN POWER ON COURT
NINE SELECTED
LOUIS? GOLF'S EASIER
pswsnassw?wsHWfai
sj ?y i i- s m w
mmm
TO FIGHT
If,
' I
Vr W if
Plans Pushed for Annual
Fort Klamath Carnival
in February.
Klamath Snow Clansmen Tues
day night completed plans for
participation in toe Mt- Shasta
Snowmen's sanctioned meet this
week-end. and together with
representatives of the Crater
Lake Ski club definitely sched
uled an inter-club meet for Fort
Klamath February IS.
The Fort Klamath eTent will
be followed a few weeks later
by the annual Crater Lake ski
tournament, probably to be hald
within Crater Lake park with
the Rogue Snowmen and the
Bend Skyllners cooperating with
the Klamath county organisations
in making It one of the big
northwest winter sports events
this year.
Nine to Compete
Nine Klamath Clansmen will
compete in the big meet at Mt.
Shasta this week-ena. mis is
the Snowmen's first sanctioned
meet, and will attract many
skiers from all parts ot the
coast.
The Klamath entries:
Magnus Hansen, class B Jump.
O. K. Puckett, 10-mile race.
Alf Carlson, 10-mile race.
Cecil Morris, class B jump and
slalom.
Shelley Kilgore, class B jump.
Bud Case, class B Jump.
Bunny Miller, class C or D
jump.
Alf Ostmo, class B Jump and
10-mile race.
The Crater. Lake Ski club will
also have a good list of entries
In the Mt. Shasta event, sched
uled for Saturday and Sunday.
Clubs Boost Flans
Several members of the Cra
ter Lake club attended the Tues
day night meeting at the cham
ber ' of commerce, and plana for
the inter-club meet February 23
were enthusiastically received by
;members of both clubs.
The plan is to have a dance,
to be called the Snow Ball, at
Fort Klamath Saturday night,
February 22. This will be fol
lowed by Sunday's snow sports
events.
Holders of membership cards
In the Crater Lake Ski club and
the Klamath Snow Clan will be
admitted to the Sunday snow
events free of furthor charge.
A' snappy program of races
and jumps, with competition
running strong between con
testants of the two clubs, is in
prospect. Emphasis will be
placed on events featuring 'com
petition between youngsters of
grade and high school age.
Meeting on Wednesday
Representatives of the Klam
ath Clan will go to Fort Klam
ath - neit Wednesday night to
make further plans for . the
events. It is hoped to have a
large attendance from Klamath
Falls at the Snow Ball the night
before the races, and some par
ties are already making plans
to stay all night at Fort Klam
ath to be on hand for the snow
events Sunday .morning.
' N, B. Drew and 0. K. Puck
ett are representing the Clans
men on a Joint committee plan
ning the February 23 events.
Carl Cook Is handling the Klam
ath end of the dance plans.
Ramev Confident
of Scoring Win t
' Over Canzoneri
' : NEW YORK. Jan. 29 (P)
Tony Canzoneri. may be interest
ed to' know that Wesley Ramey
of Grand Rapids, Mich., is in
town telling people he'll knock
the champion's block off If he
ever gets him In a ring.
Ramey climbed into a ring at
the Broadway arena last night
and gave convincing grounds for
his contention as he belted out a
10-round decision over the clever
Eddie Cool of Philadelphia.
Ramey, weighing 134 li. showed
he is Improving as he over
whelmed the Phlladetphlan who
held him to a draw three years
ago. Cool weighed 136.
After the fight, ramey, a mus
cular little fellow who never
stops punching when within
range, had a few words to say
about the lightweight champion
whom he outpointed in a non
title bout in 1933.
"I licked him once and I can
do It again," he said. "We are
both getting old, as far as fights
are concerned, but I am better
than I ever was and I think be
Is going back. I sure would like
to get him In a ring. I'd take
the title sure."
TWO TEAFS LEAD
SILVERTON, Ore., Jan. 29, UP)
Sllverton and West Linn held
top ranking In the Willamette
Valley Basketball league today.
West Linn previously held sole
claim to the top rung, but Silver
ton's 26 to It victory over the
league leaders hero lost night al
tered the picture.
One west coast oil company
has Issued an order to Its sta
tion attendants banning the sale
ot gasoline to persons under the
Influence of intoxicants.
Although its once powerful football machine stripped few gears the last two seasons, the University
of Southern California's basketball team continues to he one ot the powers of the country. The squad
coached by Sam Barry Is well on the road to its fourth Pacific Coast title in nine years. Left to right
In this striking picture under the basket are Ward Browning and Wayne Garrison, forwards; Capt.
Jack Hupp, center; and Bud Dale and Eddie Orem. guards.
Concentrated Loafing During
Winter Prescribed for
Baseball Stars
NEW YORK. Jan. 29. OF)
The three "R's" advocated by
Larrupin' Lou Gehrig for base
ball's off-season "reading, rest
and relaxation parallel closely
the prescriptions handed out by
most major league medicine men,
the managers, for the benefit of
their athletes.
Lest It be supposed that they
are speaking mainly from per
sonal fondness for carpet slippers-
and a comfortable place by
the fireplace these frigid winter
nights, Rogers Hornsby, the rajah
of the St. Louis Browns, com
ments: .. '
Concentrated Loafing
"I admit fellows like Frankle
Frlsch and I have to take It easy
during the off-season but young
er men too often overdo because
they figure they can get Into
shape for playing baseball easier
in the training camp. They
should not play basketball or
take part In other strenuous com
petitive sports. They should stay
away from gymnasiums. Hunt
ing is all right, in fact anything
that takes a lot of walking Is
good."
Considering that major league
baseball involves seven months of
stesdy, concentrated activity,
Frlsch's tip to the younger gen
eration is to - devote the winter
to "concentrated loafing."
Banjo-playing Charley Grimm,
popular pilot ot the Chicago Cuba,
takes issue with the Frlsch doc
trine. Says Charley: "Players
should keep in the best possible
condition during - the winter.
Hunting is the best sport to keep
the legs hardened and the sys
tem from softening up. The more
a fellow keeps (n shape during
Doubleheader Tonight Only
City League Games of Week
The only basketball games of
the week will be played in the
City league tonight at the arm
ory, 7:30 o'clock.
League officials today an
nounced that no games would be
played Friday. The original plan
was to shift Thursday's contests
to that date to avoid a con
flict with the President's Birth
day ball.
Tonight the Knights of Co
NEW YORK, Jan. 29 OP)
When Harry Dublinsky fights in
Chicago all Is Jake with the pro
moters i . . Harry hae 20 broth
ers and sisters and 19 newles
and nieces. , . . Result: A full
house.
Now they have Slip Madlgan
headed for Tulane . . . despite
the fact his contract with St.
Mary's has two more years to
run. . . . M. A. Stice, president
of the Fayetteville club, of the
Arkansas State league, own! a
pick ax handle factory and will
fashion his team's batB this year.
Boston fans hope Tom Yaw
key's next trade will be for a
clock any kind for Fenway
park. . . , Bill Slocum of the
American, who Is working night
and day on It, says the Baseball
Writers' dinner Sunday night
will be a record breaker. ... It
looks like 700 will enjoy the
fun.
Gil Doble seems definitely
headed for the air at Cornell , . ,
which gives him couse for a real
cry. , . particularly with all
those husky freshmen coming up.
. . . Stanley Frank, New York
Post Bports writer, has his first
book, "The Jew In Sports," com
SPORT SHORTS
the off-season, the easier it Is
for him to get in playing con
dition in the spring. Pitchers
should rest their arms complete
ly." Golf Given Okay
Golf is all right but anything
more strenuous is frowned upon
by Manager Joe McCarthy of the
Yankees. Joe draws no definite
line on what his charges should
or should not do during the win
ter but he trusts they will avoid
world tours and keep away from
basketball courts. Mickey Coch
rane ot the world champion Tig
ers and his old boss, Connie Mack
of the Athletics, endorse this gen
" policy
Steve O'Neill, Cleveland's pilot.
warns .his pitchers against play
ing handball or otherwise endan
gering the muscles of their sal
ary arms but doesn't object to
this particular indoor sport so
far as the other players are con
cerned,
Steve recommends a certain
amount of off-season routine, in
or out of a gymnasium. So does
Charley Dressen, Cincinnati's pep
pery leader, who adds: "Most, of
the players have enough sense
not to over-do during the win
ter." Jimmy Wilson of the Phillies,
says: "I Just let the men do what
they like, so long as they stay
in some kind of shape."
The best way to keep In con
dition, Bucky Harris of the Wash
ington Senators believes. Is to
get as much outdoor exercise as
possible between seasons. An old
basketball star himself, Bucky no
longer favors this sport as a wln-
ici m-uruf ior nis ainieies. juore-
over, he suggests moderate smok-
lumbus, champions of the first
half and undefeated in the sec
ond half, will meet the Sons of
Italy In the beadliner contest.
This will be the second contest
of the doubleheader.
The first game will see the
Maccabees go against Bonanza.
The Macs- got a good start In
the second half schedule last
week by defeating Malin Town
ies in an upset.
ing out soon. . . . Those who've
seen proofs say It will ring the
bell.
Clemson and South Carolina
will Join Duke In voting against
Dr. Frank Braham's antl-sub-sldation
plan for the southern
football conference. ... V, M. I.
also is reported lined up with
That means only!tcam9' cam0 '"'""Kh unscathed.
the antls.
one more vote is needed to kill
the proposal which would rele
gate southern conference foot
ball to the class D leagues. . . .
Do we hear another vote?
Jim Milton, starter at Suffolk
Downs, started out to be a news
paper man In Texas , . , but
when an editor In a nearby town
was bumped off in an election
row, Jim sent in his resignation.
. , . Every member of the Cin
cinnati Reds who makes the air
plane trip from San Juan to
Miami will be insured for $10,
000. , , , Jimmy Powers, sports
editor of the New York paper
with the biggest circulation Is a
Markuctte letter man. He
could do the quarter mile like
nobody's business.
If we can hoondooglo our way
out of the depression, that word
will become enshrined In the
hearts of the people for many
years to come. President Rooso-velt.
df'w s v c
Bend Confident
of Victories
Over Pelicans
Their confidence restored
after a victory over Sisters
Saturday night, the Lava Bears
ot Bend head south ou Friday
for the first enme of a week
end series with iho Klumnth
Pelicans.
Games will be played at the
high school gymnnMum both
Friday and Saturilay nights.
At last hitting upon an ef
fective scoring combination,
the Bears expected to take re
venge for their earlier loss to
Klamath. Nettlcton and Olson,
forwards. Hendershott, center,
and Krog and Murray. Riinrris,
all took scoring honors In the
38 to 31 win over Sisters.
Left out of the state tour
nament for four straight years,
the Bend qnlntpt was eai?er
for victory over Klamath Falls,
the defending champion.
The final issue will he de
termined In a district tourna
ment at the end of the regular
schedule.
Kearns Uncovers
New Candidate
for Ring Glory
CHICAGO, Jan. 29 (P) Jack
Kearns may be right after all
about the fighting ability of
Hank Bath, his "white hope"
candidate.
The young Fort Morgan, Colo.,
heavyweight, whom Kearns In
sists has some of the earmarks
of a second Jack Dempsey, took
a pretty thorouKh heating from
Billy Treest of Hatavla, III., last
ii,i ,t, pi,i... .,.,,n,,ra
. .v.- .i ... .i...
Ing end of a rousing ovation.
Treest won a hairline decision
after 10 savage rounds to ad
vance in the stadium's heavy
weight tournament.
Treest, a. rugged, charging bat
tler with plenty of punching
power, knocked Bath down three
times, but never came close to
keeping him on the floor.
Treest weighed 177 to 181 V4
for Bath.
The bout so completely satis
field a small crowd that the pair
may be rematched. Only 7,100
spectators, who paid around
$8,000, saw the battle.
Franklin, Commerce
Only Unbeaten Fives
PORTLAND, Jan. 29, W Ben
son high's defeat of Washington
in the Portland intcrscholastlc
basketball circuit dropped Wash
ington to a tie for third place In
league standings. Washington
previously was undefeated, and
Beraon, defending champions, had
lost but one game. Commerce
and Franklin, only unbeaten
teams, had lost but ono-Y....TTr
27; Commerce 30, Grant 2;
Franklin 23, Jefferson 12; Lin
coln 40, Roosevelt 28.
Curtis Victor
in Mat Tussle
SALEM, Jan. 28. VP) Twist
ing from a hammerlock Jack
Curtis planted a knockout punch
to Hobo Chambers' jaw to win
tho deciding fall In the featured
wrestling match here last night.
' Curtis edged through the ropes
In attempt to break the hammer
lock, and whon Chamhoro re
fused to release his hold, dealt
him the knockout blow. Both
had previously taken a fall.
Jack Hagen and Oils Clingman
wrestled to a draw In a prelim
inary bout,
Foreign markets absorbed 13.6
per cent of all motor vehicles
produced in the United States
last year.
Glover Beaton in Less
Than Two Minutes of
Main Event.
In the shortest main event on
record at the Klnmnth armory.
Duko Chirk, wreMltn cowboy
from Wyoming, brought sudden
dofi'iit to Max fllovor of Detroit
Inst nlnht.
The match, scheduled for the
rusloinnry one-hour limit, was
over In exactly one minuto am!
! marked t h o cowboy's ihliil
! straight In Klamath Falls.
tllover (irrlrd From lllng
(llovor. a veteran with thin
ning hair. In contrast to the
pre-niatch descriptions of Ills
ynuthfitlncss. fell nil easy victim
to Chick's dendly airplane spin.
The athleto from Michigan was
hoisted on the cowboy's shoul
ders, whirled craslly 1!4 times
In the renter of the ring and
then slammed to the flour.
He never arose. After the
usual flve-mlnnte rest period ho
tween falls. Chick packed his
former rival to tho dressing
rooms. Like Ken Hollla and
Frank Taylor, earlier victims of
the cowboy's airplane spins, Glo
rer, no doubt, was feeling a lit
tle uneasy about tho mlil-sectlon
hours alter the encounter was
over.
Glover lived up to his reputa
tion for roughness In the open
ing seconds. He cuffed Chick
around the ring until the cow
boy, suddenly growing resentful,
lilted hi in for the spin.
Tuylor, KcmiiiMton Win
All tho "moanles" met defeat
Tuesday night. Tiger Taskoff.
Ilulgnrlan, was defeated by
Frank Taylor, Toledo, and Tuffy
Cteet, New York, dropped his
match to Boh Kennaston of Gold
Hill.
Taylor took the opening fall
In the second round with a sci
sntlonal head scissors. Ills sec- ;
ond fall came In the fourth with
a headlock. Taskoff gained a
fall in the third with a body
slam. The niatch was fast and
Jroiih.
' Kennaston took straight falls
In the second and third rounds ;
to upset (he New Yorkers. Iloth j
were gained with reverso head- j
loess. in previous uouis. ken
naston has been the leader in
roughness but last night he
played the gentleman while Cleet
took the boos from tho crowd.
Three Grapplers
Want New Chance
Against Cowboy
A trio of grapplers defeated
by Dnde Chick here In the Inst
Ihrce weeks today were asking
Mack Llllnrd, promoter, for re
turn matches.
The men are Frank Taylor of
Toledo. Max Glover of Detroit
and Ken Hollla ot Arkansas.
Each lost his encounter with the
Wyoming cowboy via an airplane
Bpln.
While no decision has yot
heen made. Llllard was Inclined
to favor Taylor, the youngest of
I the three. Taylor, who defeated
Tiger Taskoff Tuesdoy night,
stayed the longest and put up
the best match with the cowboy.
Mollis. If not given another
chance with Chick, will be on
the card.
Players in Many
Areas to Compete
Residents of Klamath county
participating In the World Bridge
Olympic on Tuesday evening,
February 4, will experience the
thrill of knowing that contract
bridge players In all corners of
the earth will he testing their
skill at the same hour with the
lame hands.
Mrs. D. D. Havens, local game
captain, states that a report
from the committee In charge of
the Olympic contains the infor
mation that C00 moro Chinese
bridge players than last year
have already enrolled; that four
blind persons have entered in
New York; that the number of
countries represented this year
has Increased from 65 to 70;
that hands will be played on six
gigantic ocoan liners en route to
distant points on the high seas,
and that the motion picture col
ony will bo presented by 64
prominent screen actors and ac
tresses. Brother Jonathan
Defeats Easterner
SPOKANE, Jan. 29 (P)
Brother Jonathan Henton, 235,
of Salt Lake City, took two out
of three falls to defeat Paul
Rocsch, 220, of Brooklyn, In a
wrestling show last night, Casey
KazanJInn, of San Francisco, de
feated Dale Rains, 210, of Cial
vestoh, Tex., In one straight fall.
Stanley Bishop, 190, of Spokans,
took two out of three falls from
Wolllngton Martindnlo, 190, of
Deor River, Minn., In tho opener.
Passengor car production In
1935 Is estimated at 3,400,000, a
gain of 44.6 per cent over the
previous year.
.('7 ri?
it"!
ft ih A :
v 4
James J. Uruddock proliubly praters to think about his golf Iheao
days rather than about Joe l.ouls, who will be his opponont In
September. Tho champion Is shown brushing up on his driving
under the eye of Reorie J. Jarnhus, president of Ilia Professional
Colters' Association, on tho flabby Jones course tit Sarasota, whero
tho crslwhilo Jersey stevedore appeareih in renaming his exhibi
tion tour. '
2 Strikes
MERCHANT!' J.KAGIK
rmlcrwoofl Droit
Drlsroll 193 180 151 BIJ
Orrell 118 121 16J 401
0!.:en 163. 150 143 45
tireen 130 149 118 402
Van Doren ....156 185 144 484
Handicap 91 91 91 27S
Totals 855 876 809 2540
ltohrmlrui Cnfo -
t7uiirer - 187 164 169 620
Koskct -149 178 137 464
James ., 171 133 156 400
Sornbergcr ....150 1.19 203 402
Peterson 138 157 195 560
Handicap 39 3D 39 117
Totals 894 810 899 3603
England's Market
Mayberry 132 155 218 505
Costlier 119 137 119 373
Berkley 114 158 142 ill
England 116 140 124 380
Sawlell ...114 177 138 459
Handicap 135 135 144 414
Totals ......7110 903 885 2547
Safeway Stores
Allen 185 221 138 544
Hackee 184 183 197 563
Webb 164 188 171 523
Smith, Don ....144 177 190 511
llowerman 178 187 192 657
Handicap 65 65 65 105
Totals 920 1020 953 2893
Huskies Prepare
for Return Clash
With Oregon Five
SEATTLE, Jan. 29 (P) The
undefeated University of Wash
ington Huskies took a light
liasketball workout today pre
paratory to leaving Thursday for
a return scries with Oregon at
Eugene thlB week-end.
Ten players will mako the trip.
Coach Hcc Edniundson said ho
planned to retain Chuck Wagner
at guard to check Ward Howell,
0-foot, 6-lnch Oregon giant.
HALKM FIVE WINN
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 29. CflV-
Tho Salem high haskntbnll team
handed McMlnnvlllo a 37 to 29 de
feat hero last night. The Capital
City five got off to nn onrly load,
and nover was headed. Ilulftlmc
ocore was 21 to 15. Blcnklnnop,
McMlnnvlllo forward, was high
scoror, with 14 points.
WOOD
Your Best Buys 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 Rtirn"
. 015 Murkel St.
Phone OSS
. 1 ;:r- -sfin
.VI - -S I ft .J
f JOT. J
Beaver Freshmen
Will Leave for
Three-Game Trip
OREGON STATE COLLEGE.
Corvallls, Ore., Jan. 29. Oregon
Statu rook baskcteera will leave
hore Friday for eastern Oregon,
where they pluy a three-gnnit
schedule, meeting Pendleton high
tirhnol at Pendleton Saturday
night. Maker high at Ilaker Mon
day, and l.a (Irunde high school at
La (irunde Tursday night.
Last week end the rooks, coach
cd by llunipty Taylor and Fred
Hill, former O ran no players, broke
uvon with Hie Omgon frnsh In a
two-gnmo serifs, winning the first
contest here 37 to 36, and losing
tho second at Eugene. 21 to 32.
Lanky Hub Kinsman, former
star high xi-hool players at As
toria, has uton oulstnndlug In all
yearling games played so far this
year. Jtlssmau, who plays the
center position. Is the koy man ou
niosl ot the rook offunnlvu plays.
Players who will muko tho trip
will bo chosen from Carl Illrtch,
Paul llrelz, Hilly Drlukwater, Phil
Fugle, aeorgo KuvalllH, Don Lauu,
Clurke McCarthy, William Moyur,
Lnwrenco Page, Holier! Itlssiuun,
Fred Hollar, All Sandox, Fred San
doz and Leo Stickler.
Results of the rook season to
date;
Rooks 10, Corvnllls high 23.
Hooks 40, Frunklln high. 22.
Rooks 36, Halem high 22
Hooks 13, Albany high 16.
Hooks 37, Oregon frosh 35.
ltooki) 21, Oregon frosh 32.
Monmouth Wolves
Defeat Mt. Angel
MT. ANfiEL, Jan. 29 (PI The
Oregon Normal school Wolves
sped ahead of tho Mt. Angel col
lego hoop sijuad In tho first half
of their gaino last night, and held
the lead for a 4 4 to 35 win. The
Monmouth Teaehors led 27 to 11
at the half.
Buttorworth scored 10 points
for tho winners, and Marx 13 for
Mt. Angel.
(janterburg
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.
The only downtown bold with
a beautiful private garden.
SO.50
Jm OocPenoa
3
.50
TwoPenoni
SilOO.
Twlo Bcdl
FREE GARAGE
TO TRANSIENT CVrSTS
75 0 SUTTER
STREET
Between Tiytoi and Jooei
Geo. T. Thompson, Mom get
cz
EastoriH'r Ordered from
Kinir at Tortlund
Tuesday Nitfht
i
PORTLAND, lore.. Jan. 16. (At
Midget WiiIk-K". 1311. Philadel
phia, nninsed (. ire of Kafeiu
Tom I.outilt In seventh round
of lilt bout wlilh Mi-hard Fnn
Inltie. 132. tint t', h' CiiiiBe of his
Irkinriio hexing iiietliuils. and
l.mittll itwunlu.l Use fight to Fun
Inln. The I'orl limit ImIiik coin
llllsiiliill withheld yVVnlKiiiilB end
of the purse and irU'd a meet
ing today to talk tlriuuH ovnr.
In the entire fi rounds. 111
willing but futile Koi'tnlne nevnr
lundml olio good bkiw on the
clever oimli'rner. but ii thu oilier
IiiiiiiI. Wnlgnst rcTtmed' to tuku a
rhanre and open up nvtalnst hit
oppouvlll. After wanting Wnl
gnst twice to rut loo-, Loutllt
stnprxd Ihn bout.
Other results:
Hermit Stewart, nr.. Port
land, drew with Jimmy McLeod,
136, SiMllle, six roillldnV Wes
llnyin, 177, Portland. Icnocked
out Hud Zellnr. 1S8, formerly of
Vancouver llurrnrks. In the fourth
round; Uirry Caputo, 160, Port
land, 150, won ovor Kid Thorn
ley, 1411, Tacouia, four rounds,
after each scored a knockdown:
Whltoy Nal, 11. HI. Mary s, II.
C, knocked out Howie WIo.
126. Tacouin. In the second
round; Lyle Trlpplot, 149, Port
land, won over Johnny Dryer,
163, Portland, four rounds.
Miller Punches 1
Out Third Win
Against Payne
SEATTLE. Jan. 29 Ml Cecil
Payne, Louisville's slugging light
weight should ho convinced today
that Freddie Miller of Cincinnati,
world's featherweight champion,
can bent him any dny In the
wei'k nt any -weight.
For the third tlms during their
ring careers, Miller smashed
1'ayuo In a 10 round bout hare
last night.
In their second bant In the
east a few months ago Payne bad
to cut down to 133.
Miller, ono of tho busiest bat
tlers iu the business, dodged
most of Payne's haymakers but
was badly massed up at the
finish. He received a gash on
the bridge of his nosa and ha
was covered with blood from a
cut he opened over tho Ken
tucky's boy's right eye.
Tho Associated Press scors
sheet gave Millar six rounds,
i'ayno one, Iho third, and
showed threo even.
The champion Is scheduled to
return to California on bis west
ern barnstorming trip.
Al lloatnk, promising Bealtlo
mlddlowolglu fought a vicious
six round draw with Jluimie
Dent, Seutllo negro, coming from
behind to bruak even. Hostak
weighed 154 and Rest 151.
Klamath Fighter i
Loses Decision
ROHEIHJRO, Jnn. 29. (P)
With a weight advantage of ten
pounds, Jack Draws, locul welter
weight, bulled out a closo de
cision over lluxz Zimmerman of
Klamath Fulls In tho stubbornly
fought eight-round hoaillluer of
a card at Cuiiyonvlllo last night.
Speed Ilowors, local llghtwolght.
kayood Tony King In the fourth
round of tho scml-flnal.