Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1936)
1 PAGE TWO THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON March 21, 193(5 Corvallis Meet for State Title Fran klin, i ; f - Locey Weil-Known in Football New Oregon State Assistant , Dean Former Olympic Club and Denver University Coach. City League Offers Good Basketball in Title Series. Percy Locey, who gots to Oregon State college s assist ant dean of men, baa been one of the best known men In far western athletics. Although Locey's new posi tion will bare no official con , nectlon with athletics, many O-egon Staters believe be will bave considerable Influence with the Beaver sport program. Because he has been ao success ful in football coaching. It Is hard to believe the college will divorce him from athletics, Locey, 41 years of age, grad uated from Corvallla in 1924. . He waa a football star of coast wide reputation. He headed the Olympic club football teama, and then went to Denver university aa eoach. Dr. Hunter, chancellor of higher education In Oregon, la the former president of Denver university. Knowing Locey's ability, It waa quite natural that when such an opening occurred at Oregon State, the chancellor certainly wasn't hesitant In recommending the appointment. Hunter became acquainted with Locey In California, and It waa through him that the new Oregon State assistant dean went to Denver. These last three games the . championship series will mean ' much to the City league. As pointed out before, the league baa struggled through a aeason of poor attendance. The quality of the gamea baa been worthy of greater support. How the league ha a final chance to get out of the red. No Klamath basketball fol lower would be disappointed In attending the aeriea opening at the armory next Wednesday night, Klamath Bowlers Compete Sunday Against Medford The Kern Hotel team will travel to Med ford Sunday to meet the Eada Transfer company squad in the final five games ot their 10 game series. The Medfordltes are at pres ent enjoying a five pin advant age as a result of first five games played In thla city on the Garden alleys when they bit the maplea for a score of 4510 compared to 4505 for the hotel boys.' The teams are bowling for a too purse and a hot series Is anticipated when they clash on the Smoke House alleys Sunday afternoon. Total pins for the ten fames will decide the winner. The Kern Hotel team Includes Hal Oelger, B. Ross, Joe Ward, O. Wilson and Curt Strong. Jack Oove la captain of the five and will accompany them on the trip as will George Stephens, man ager of the Kern hotel. A single whale may be valued commercially at from f 500 to (10,000. S MADS JCW6fKff HI 1 1 1 Jr$ LOOK'SICKER THAN A X V H L ijn ov ' Siyt- zweap-oid dmba. f"M sfSl ' , W Jtk.i CALIF., BATfUR.MVB ' 1 ''f&4te'Vd&WW W A THEOLOGICAL -XW4iVw u 'jSQi A FIGHTER.,. FREP IENHART WITH V Mh-i i A ONLV FOUR PUHCH& Pyf , U fSl . OX IN A recent ru v frll t:- jifcTZ's mr coast boot.,, (MVT 4fif3&t TOURNAMENT IN E Milton-Freewater, Bell fountain Forced Out by Larger Schools. SALEM, March II. (UP) corvallla ana Franklin ot Port land won hard semi-final gamea tonight and win meet at 8:30 p. m. tonight for the atate high school basketball champion snip. Corvallla defeated tta B league neighbor In Benton county, Boll- fountain, M-J5. Franklin atopped McLoughlln ot Milton-Freewater, 14-13. Franklin, runnerun to Benson Tech in the Portland league, needed the height and apeed ot its center, Williams, and its ace guard, Kemmltser, to defeat Mc Loughlln, which gave the Quak ers' a terrlfto run tor three pe riods. The score waa tied, -. at the first rest period, and 16-14 at the bait. Hansen, rvanklln for ward, led a rally in the third period which gave the Quakers a 3(-lg margin, aa his team mates held the eastern Oregon team to two foul conversions in that period. In the fourth quar ter, McLoughlln was held to one field goal and three foul conver sions. Bellfonntaln and McLoughlln meet at 7:30 tomorrow night for third place In the 17 th annual tournament. Other scores: i -Benson 17, Mill City 15. Salem 38, Bend 80. Astoria 60, Myrtle Creek 16. Tillamook 68, Oregon City 10, Texan Appointed Backfield Coach for Card Eleven PALO ALTO. Calif., March 11. UPl "Big Ben" Wtnkleman, for mer high school athletic director of Fort Worth, Texas, will assume duties April 8 as backfield coacb of Stanford University football teams. Wlnkleman's official title will be "associate director of physical education." He win be chief as sistant to Head Coach Claude E. Tiny" Thornhlll. Tlnkleman, former halfback and end at University of Arkansas, win join tne coacning staff, which Includes Jim Lawson, Murray Cud- deback, "Rabbit" Bradshaw, Husky" Hunt and Bobby Gray son. Insurance Cover a Few Flood Losses NEW YORK. March 21. (U.R Property damage by flooda in the 13 eastern atates, estimated In exceaa of 8500.000.000. will be borne directly by Individuals ana business Intereata, practical ly no flood Insurance beinc In foree in the United States. Most domestio and foreign companies, a survey showed, have not written flood Insurance In thla country In some 15 to 10 years. CLOSING STAG v L XSwV' C4. FALL OF rV pick Shikat.' German heavyweight wrestler, grabbed that Irish whip out o( Danno O'Mahoney's hands during their championship bout In Madison Square Carrien. When he had finished cracking it around the Nick's head, he climbed onto the mat throne. Here is an unusual action shot, taken through Shikat's legs, as O'M.ihoney (ell to defeat. Finals in Bbwlinq Tournev Scheduled The final round of the Herald- N'ews handicap bowling tourna ment will be staged on the Bowl ers' Garden alleys tonight, start ing at 7:00 o'clock, when the' six finalists take the floor. The tournament baa been In progress for the past six weeks, with the five lowest bowlers be ing eliminated each round. Thirty eight bowlers competed in the event. Karasiclc Plots Warm Welcome for Oklahoma Grappler Al Karaslck. his dignity re stored after his airplane spin de- teat against Dude Chick last Tuesday, plota a warm welcome for Norman Mack, Oklahoma, who will make his opening stand at tne armory next week. Mack, rugged and rough, will meet the Russian Lion in the one- hour main event. The Lion stands 50-60 In matches at the armory since re turning from the coast. Two weeks ago he put down Ken Hoi lis of Arkansas and then lost a tough one-fall atruggle last week to the Wyoming cowboy. A victory over the newcomer next Tnesday would put him back on top. The seml-wlndup match, star ring Fete Belcastro against Joe Marsh of Missouri, was attract ing more than passing interest, Belcastro, still the junior heavy weight champion of the coast, Is returning to Klamath Falls after several weeks In California. Belcastro is not risking this title. Marsh, like Mack, Is mak ing his wrestling debut here. He Is described aa heavy set and rough. Reports from the south AN IRISH MAT EMPIRE for Tonight Wes Sornberger. Walter Peter son, Frank Drlscol, W. Southwell Curt Strong and Al Backes are the pin-smashers to reach the final round, and who will fight it out for the much coveted trophy. Be sides the trophy, the winner will receive 115.00 In .prise money and various merchandise prises. All alleys will be reserved dur ing the time tbo event Is staged which will require approximately one hour and a half. Indicate that Belcastro had adde many holds and tricks to his style since leaving here. . A third newcomor will be the Arabian, Mihallllast. He will mee, Barnoy Cosneck In the opener. SPORT SHORTS SPOKANE, Wash., March 21 UP) Charlie Burns, erstwhile Philadelphia lightweight, ranked as a new Spokane fight favorite today atter an Imprewive 10- round draw with Jimmy McLeod, Tacoma, Burns, now of Spokane, won the rlngalders' nod last night by snaking McLeod In the second and third rounds and nearly dropping him in the fourth, but ' officials called It a draw alter the Tacoman rallied strongly to take the fifth and sixth. The final four rounds were even. Burns weighed 135, McLeod 137. CLARKSTON, Wash., March 21. OP) Graveside services will be neid here today for Mrs. Harry Gregg, who died at Chehalls. She waa the mother ot eight children, one of whom Is Vean Gregg, for mer major league pitching star. Burial will be beside the grave of her husband, who died In 1913. PORTLAND, March 21. Un sporting dogs the elite ot the racing track and working dogs paraded before judges at tbe Port land Kennel club all-breed show today. . Boston terriers. Springers, and other sporting dogs will pass in review late In the afternoon, while Irish setters, English setters and pointers, children's handling class and variety classes will be Judged tonight. PORTLAND, March 21, UP) Being friendly with a dog at a dog show cost Walter Kendall his little finger. . Kondall, who Is president ot a dog food company of Portland, was feeding one ot tbe animals at the exhibit here when It turned on him. SEATTLE, March 21. UP The Seattle Scahawks and Vancouver Lions will go Into action tomor row night, In the first game ot a three-out-of-flve series for the northwestern hockey champion ship. Tbe Seabawks, who bave bad a lay-off since March -11, were pro nouncod In fine condition today by Manager Frank Foyeton for tbe title series. SEATTLE, March 21, (VP) Vin cent Lopez, 220, Mexico City, won one-Ian decision over Banaor Stabo, 215, Budapest, Hungary, with an elbow smash and body slam in the last round of an eight round wrestling bout here last nlgbt. 'Wee" Willie Davis, 265, Blacksburg, Va,, won the decision fromEd "Strangler" Lewis, 215, Glendale, Calif., in five rounds, when Lewis was disqualified for standing outside tbe ring. There are said to be 2000 canes of leprosy In tbe United States. L SERIES E Caseys, Lumberftien Meet For City League Hoop Championship Chlloquln's Lumbermen will be the outstanding favorites to cap ture the City league champion ship at the title series beginning Wednesday nlgbt In the Klamath armory. . , The first game of the three will be played Wednesday, and the second on Thursday.. League officials .will, announce arrango- Iments for a third' game If the teams break even the flrat nights. The Knights of Columbus. Chlloquln's rivals, have refused to concede the favorites any edge. The Caseys captured the first half title and lost two games In the second belt. In a recont non-league game, Chlloquln scored a victory over the Knights. Capitol Veterans Form "Profiteers Of Future Wars" SALEM, March , 21, ' 0J.R) A group of state department employes who fought In the Spanish . American ' and World wars today organised the "Na tional Association ot Profiteers of Future ' Wars." "We fought in ' the last wars," said Rufa White, presi dent of tbe Salem chapter No. 1. "We agree to handle all supplies for the armed forces of the next war. We'll .con struct cantonments and han dle all other war-time expen ditures on a basis ot cost plus 26 per cent. We'll even pass on 6 per cent ot our profits to the men who do the fight ing.", : Students it. Willamette uni versity meanwhile applied for a charter in . the Veterans ot Future Wars, organized at Princeton, and enjoying mush room growth on basis of Its demand for Immediate bonus payments. 1 SET WEDN SB Training Camp Notes By The Associated Press MODESTO, Calif. The Oak land nine will meet .the Missions here today and tomorrow follow ing Its 8-6 defeat In Stockton yes terday by tbe Portland Ducks. Msnager Bill Meyer pianneo to start the veteran Bill Ludolph on the mound. Frank Lamanskl will pitch for the Missions.' Walt Jud nlch, outfielder from San Fran cisco, appears In line for a steady Job after bis good work against Portland. LOS ANGELES Calif. Dutob Reuther moved bis Seattle In dians from their Santa Monica training camo at Wrlgley field today for another exhibition base ball game with the Tokyo Giants, Two ud on tbe Japanese In vaders, by virtue of yesterday's 6-4 victory, Seattle was out to make It three straight today, Hitting of Mike Hunt and Hank Bonettl featured the Indian per formance yesterday, Bonnettl con necting with 8 hits out ot 5 times at bat, and Hunt slapping a blow to deen center that was good for a home run Inside the park.'.. FRESNO, Cal, Walter Marty's single In the eighth Inning gave the San Franclsoo Seals a 6-6 victory over the rebuilt Baora- monto team, yestorday, Sacra ASTORIA STAR TOPS SCORERS Ted , Sarpola of Fisher, men High Point Man At Tournament SALBM, March 31. (.TV Tod Barnola. twice named on the all state Interscholnstlo basketball team from Astoria, led scorers In the first three days of the annual tournament, which will end Its 17th year tonight. Sarpola scored 41 points, but waa followed closely by Moore, slim forward of tbe Tillamook team, who had 40 points. Doth players are members of teams which yesterday ran up high scor ing; marks, Astoria making 60 against Myrtle Creek and Tilla mook 68 against Oregon City. Tommy Hansen ot Franklin high school ot Portland, who scored 161 points In 14 league games In Portland to break that loop record, was third In scoring, with 38 points In the three days. Merle Drueger, star guard for the big Corvallla team, made 84 points, as did Kssslor, smooth- working center Of tne ueiuountaiu B squad. The high scorers to date In the tournament follow; Sarpola, F.. Astoria, 41. Moore, P.. Tillamook, 40. Hansen, F Franklin, 38. Drueger, Q., Corvallis, 34. Kessler, C-, Bellfounlaln, 34, Skopll, V., Salem, 31. Monohan, I, MacLoughlln, 30. Parker. F., Astoria, 28. Walkor, V., Tillamook, 28. Welm, F., Mill City, 27. Williams. C, Frunklln. 87. Copoland, G., Myrtle Creek, 16. Wallace, 0 Bollfountnln, 26. Blackledge, F., Corvallis, 26. Kokko, C, Astoria, 26. Sabtrom, F-, Snlom, 25. Crockett, O., Corvallis, 25. Flsk, Q., MacLoughlln, 23. Marchl, F., Benson, 22. Greeg, F-, Benson, 23. Stonoberg, C, Tillamook, 22, Fleet Prepares For Spectacular War Maneuvers 8AN PEDRO. Calif.. March 21 (UP) All naval shore leaves wore withdrawn tonight as Uncle Sam prepared to marshal! his battle fleet on the Pacific coast In one of tbe most spectacular maneuvers ever attempted. While no plans were revealed by the naval high command It was understood the entire per sonnel of the battle fleet, moored here and at San Diego, Cal., will be aboard vessels tonight. No official announcement of further steps In maneuvers will be made, but it was report ed unofficially the order was designed to tost the speed with which Pacific coast naval torces could be brought under arms In an emorgency. The naval shore patrol nere confirmed the order. It affects 25,000 men. Washington Youths Saved From Gallows OLYMPIA, Wash., March 21, (UP) Gov. Clarence D. Martin Friday commuted from death to life Imprisonment the sentences of Merrltt Hunter, Jr., 22, and Carl Patterson, 20, convicted ot first degree murder. His action followed two 60- day reprloves, second of which expired at midnight tonight. Martin said he could not "bring myself to believe that the people of this state demand the spec tacle of the hanging of two Im mature youths." ment made five errors but five ot tbe Seats' runs were earned. The Seals collected 11 hits oft Alvarnes and Hall and Sacra mento eight off Lou McEvoy and Bob Cole. ' Tbe second ot the three game exhibition series will be played today. Ed Ostendorf Vajsy? I', , UMU Any New PLYMOUTH Busmess Model - OSTENDORF MOTOR CO. 414 Bo. tltli HI. " PLYMOUTH DEALER SINCE 1928 Mangan Leading Candidate for Olympic Honors TOIIONTO, Mareh 21, .T Joe Mitngan, who studlns law nt Cor nell, plunks a bunjo In his spare moments anil runs mile rucea with roiiKldornhlo success, nvtilontly Inn't worried about the danger of bulng "burnod out" by tuo much competition In tho Olympic your. While his winter rivals, Glmm Cunningham of Kunsns and Gene Vcniko ot I'uiiusylvaiiln, remained idle, Mungan has atippud out twice In tho lust few ilayn to smash tho Canadian mile rtcord. After running a mllo In 4:16.3 at Hamilton Wednesday, clipping thrae-tontha of a second from Cun ningham's Canadian indoor mark, but losing to an opponent who had at 40-yard hnudk-up, Maiixan cut loosoeiust night and won tits mllo feature al the Mnplo Leaf Gar den's games In 4:16.2. Frank Nordoll of the New York A. C, made a great effort to kaep pace, but faded at the finish,' anil was third bohlud BUI Daley of Ce trolt university, The sprinting feats ot . Helen Stephens, lanky Fulton, Mo., farm girl, and the rivalry bolween tho ausky speedsters, KuIhco Peacock of Temple and Sammy Richardson of Toronto, furnished other fea tures of the meet. - Miss Blephvns broke the Cana dlan record for the 60-ard dash In 6.0 seconds, and equalled tho 60-yard mark of 6 secondu flat, Peacock beat out Richardson by lnchs In the 60-yard men' dash as colli equalled the Cana dian record of 6.2 seconds, ltlcb ardson made a record leap of 24 toot 10 inches, 11 iiichve bettor than I'eacok's winning Jump last year, to take the broad Jump. Pea cock was third behind Milton Onion of Ilurvard. High Jump: Al Tbroaslll. To in plo, 6 fuel 71 Inches: Cornnllus Johuson, Coinptou, Calif., Junior college, second. - Soil Conservation Farmers Will Get $10 Acre Benefits WASHINGTON. March 21. (U.R) Farmers who coopornle In the new deal furm program will gnt fodorul benefits averaging 110 an acre for substituting "soil conservation crops In place of those which deplete fertility of their land, Secretary ot Agricul ture Henry A, Wallace announced Friday. . Tbe program Is doslgnnd to en courage reduction of the crops In which surpluses bare accumu lated. The practical effect will be to pay cotton farmers slightly more than last yoar for reducing their crops, whllo producers of wheat, corn and a number of other com modities will receive about half what thoy got In 1035. The conforonco rovoaled that plans hare not progressed to tho point where an Individual farm er can tell exactly what his re ward will be for following tbe government's suggestions as to the uso of his laud, Dances Become ' Weekly Events KENO Owing to popular de mand, the P.-T. A, finance com mittee has decided to hold a dance every Saturday ovenlng for a fow woeks. - The next dance will be held March 21. The Pearson orchostra will furnish the music. The March 28 evont will bs a "Prosperity Dance" when every one attending will be asked to weur old or everyday clothes. ' The home economics class un der the supervision of Miss Joan Allison will servo the dnnce sup per noxt Saturday evonlng. English labor leader suggosts America send over some of Its statesmen to help clear up the Kuropoan muddlo. It would bo one way to avenge that dobt mat ter. When a sentonoe of 10 days was passed on her for shooting her husband, a Detroit woman wept. Bot that Jury felt pretty small. More 'than 8.5 per cent of tho gainfully employed In the Unltod States are In the teaohlng profes sion, accordln gto the Federal office of Education. "Only PLYMOUTH, of all three, givet you the combination of 100 Hydraulic Brakes, Safety Steel Body, and Gasoline Economy." 35 PER DAY-BUYS r with usual Down Payinont DAFFY DODGERS ST Brooklyn May Bo Stumb ling Block for Many Nationals CLEARWATER, Hln. March 21 (j)'riio "Dafflness Hoys" from llronklyn may ho the nlshlman-s of the 1030 National league pen nant race. Casey Siengnl's crew, a sat of strange Incut to the rabid fans of Klathimh, pmlmbly will fumble and stumble with an uncertain tnflnld but they'll spread no little misery among the hot punnnnl coutendeis with one of the slick cut pitching staffs III baseball. Infield fillet Worry -"I'm not going around pre dicting a pennnnt for my boys," snhl L'asoy, "but we'ro going to make the roait rocky for a lot of ball clubs. My pllrhlng sniff. I figure Is the best we've had at llronklyn for year. My big wor ry Is tho Infield, but I'm running my boys out Ihore In 24-hnur shifts in an atlumpt to get a good lineup. 1 also have worries about the outfield but have a lot of tnleul." Acquisition of Fred Frank house and Dutch Urnndt from nnstno hare rounded out the hurling staff. Van Lluglo Mungo, the fire bailer, will be the num ber one man assisted by Itranilt, Frank house, Watson Clark and Dig George Knrnshaw. Outfield looks JimmI ' - K in 11 Leonard, six foot right hander, also la slated for a regu lar's berth with bis old team mate, Raymond llorres. to catch blm. The ovor reliable Tom Zaeh ary, 30-yoar-old rnllof ace, com pletes the staff. Kvery spot In the infield, how ever, Is open except shortstop whoro Linus Frey oxpecls to oper ate. Dull Hassolt, the crooner, Dick Selbort. and Randy Moore all aro candidates for first base. Vlnce Shorlock, obtained from Indianapolis, should plug up the second bnso hole. Jorsoy Joe Htrlpp, a holdout, may have to battle to keep his Job at third away from Jim Hurhor, a con verted outfielder, who can give the ball a ride, B. Gordon (Fat ty) Phelps, who hit ,364 last sea son until he broke his right hand, and llcrres should hold up a catching staff weakened by the trade of Al Lopes to Boston. Casey can hardly guess his out field nt this time but it may be Fred Llndstrom, Johnny Cooney, 36-vear-old vetoran from Indian apolis, and Oscar Eckhardt, 54- yonr-old rookie trom tne Mis sions. Calif ornia Governor - Faces Recall Action 1.03 ANGELES, March 21, (UP) A recall movement against Governor Frank Mer rlam of California was launched Friday by a committee headed by James H. Holilngsworth, re ported to be formerly associated Ith Hnmllton Cotton, Los An geles democrat. Holllngsworth put petitions In to circulation today from head quarters here, and said that be expected "sufficient signatures will be obtslned In fire or six woeks." The recall committee charges Morrlnm "has plunged the state into unprecedented indebted ness. The Now Zealand kiwi is no larger than a domestic hon, but It leys 14-ounce eggs, while a lion's eggs average only about 2 (4 ounces. GUN CLUB SHOOT Klamath Gun Club Sun., March 22 at 11 a. m. VISITORS WELCOME ML BENGTH
