PAGE TWELVE
:Six Bears on United Press All-West Eleven
0111111WINS ONE
HALFBACK POST
Othr Four Evenly Split
Between Washington
And Stanford
,
's
By JAMES A. SULLIVAN
: Copyright 1987, by United Precs
s SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. I (UP)
Six University ot California play
: era, two from Stanford's Red In
,. diens, two from University of
e-Washington, and one from Ore-
, :'-gon State comprise the United
;Press Pacific Coast all-star foot
. ball eleven chosen by client sport
' tog editors for 1987.
The poll produced surprising
t unanimity of opinion on the
.standout players of the year
',among editors in Montana, Idaho.
'Oregon, Washington and Cattier
The powerful drive with which
.University of California moved
4'through its schedule, beating nine
w opponents and tying one to be
come the coast conference cham
"pion and get the Rose Bowl bid.
w'captured popular fancy as no
team of recent years has done.
Every member of the California
varsity was nominated for a posi-,-tion
on the all-star team.
In all 90 of the hundreds of
players who participated in Pa
cific coast football were named
,,,for the all-star team. They repro
1"'sented every team of the Pacific
coast conference 10, the major in
. dependents, and teams from
smaller conferences.
ni From this list two teams were
,
abase the first United Press all
Pacific coast eleven and the see
ond team or alternates. Others
whose votes were not large
enough to land them a place on
o rl','one of the two elevens found a
' place on the honor roll.
Yard Stockton, the California
o'o'left guard. polled the largest vote
, of any player, and for that reason
this really great lineman is named
Captain of the mythical eleven.
The first team included:
se.s. EndsPerry Schwartz of Cali-
Willa and Grant Stone of Stan-;
S ford. 1
w TacklesVie Marker of Wash-
ington and Pete Zagar of Stan-
w
ford.
a, GuardsYard Stockton of Cal
Ifornia and Steve Slivinaki of
w !Washington.
CenterBob Herwig,
nia.
Quarterback Johnny Meek,
California.
se Halfbacks Joe Gray of Ore-1
wgon State and Vie Bottari of Call-1
. .fornia.
' Fullback Sam Chapman of
W California.
Schwartz, the big California
Tight wingman, made a runaway
;pf the race among the ends. Stone,
,
st key man in Stanford'. surprise
O offense and a tough man to run
around on defense, just beat out
.Wilson Strode. UCLA's giant
negro.
le
w Markov topped all the tackles,
w a tribute to his splendid all-round
play with the Washington team
W which made a grand comeback in
" the closing days of the race. Za
o. te gar's staunch defensive play got
him the nod over Bill Stoll, Cali
fornia's right tackle.
In selecting the guards, almost
everybody went for the combine.,
tion of Stockton and Slivinski.
at, Both fast men who were keys in
le both offense and defense of their
: respective teams, they ranked far
above their competitors in the
voting. Third in line was the
w Washington State Indian, Al Hop-
I.
? la
towit.
fp Three men were in the race for
e the center postHerwig, Erick-
w sen of Washington- and Phil
Dougherty of Santa Clara. Some
editors expressed the Opinion that
: if Ericksen had played all year as
he did against California and
Other teams on the tallend of the
: Washington schedule, his name
1 ; and not Herwig's would be on the
; first team honor roll. Dougherty
p, ranked third in this contest.
The hottest race of all was for
'P quarterback with barrel-chested
..,johany Meek. the California field
t .general and blocker deluxe, get
r qing the call by a few votes over
S 's flashy Ambrose Schindler. , , For the halfbacks. Bottari and
!Gray were almost universal
is W 'Choices, with Popovich of Mon-
tana and Washington of UCLA In
'the second place berths.
'pp
- t " Chapman nosed out Gonzaga's
1
,great George Karatnatic for the
fullback post, in which the
prnian's kicking, cng, passing, run
- ; ming and blocking make hint a
highly valuable man.
.T
, OAKLAND, Cal., Dec. 2 UP)--
Sonny Boy Walker, Phoenix,
w Ariz., cowboy turned boxer, ham-
- ,
mered on an easy 10-round de
o cision oveT Domingo Valin, Hay
Ward, Calif., heavyweight, heir
soP--st night.
ptit P Walker weighted 201 pounds'
es and Valhi 188.
By EARL HILLMAN
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 2 (W)-If
there was a price tag on Joe Med
wick of the St. Louis Cardinals it
would read "21.000.000 plus."
That's the value Branch Rickey.
Cardinal chieftain put on the
heavy-hitting outfield star today.
And to lay low the stubborn
rumor that Medwick would be
sold during the current baseball
meetings, Rickey explained that
"only it we were liquidating the
entire organization would Med
wick be disposed of."
Between dashes to telephones
and hurried looks at blackboards
containing player rosters of the
Cardinal farm chain. Rickey
paused long enough in his hotel
suite to talk about his two best
known pieces of diamond "ivory"
Medwick and the "Forgotten
Man"Dizzy Dean.
"Medwick is not for sale and
will not be traded," Rickey said.
"If some one walked in that door
and offered me 2500.000 for him
I'd say 'No'; they could make the
price go beyond a million dollars
and my answer still would be
'No'. Offers have been made for
him, but they were made rather
facetiously and those making the
offers knew they were just talking.
Hoop Officials'
Exam Advanced
To Friday Night
Examination of basketball of
ficials hoping to qualify for ser
vice in 1937-38 Oregon high
school games will be held at
Klamath Union high school Fri
day night of this weeks instead of
Saturday night as previously
scheduled, it was announced
Thursday by Dwight French,
high school basketball coach and
examiner.
The exams will be given in
room 15 and will begin promptly
at 7 o'clock. All officials exam
ined must pay $2, the- regular
Oregon State High School Ath
letic association fee.
Boys Win; Girls
Take All Credit
STORRS, Conn., Dec. 2 UP)
The boys won but the girls
claimed the credit.
It was a field hockey match
between Connecticut State col
loges football team and the girls'
varsity hockey squad yesterday.
The boys won, 6-1.
Before the game, Bob Grosch,
football captain, received a kiss
from Marjorie Foote, acting cap
tain of the girls. At half-time he
got another from Captain Isa
belle Kelly.
"With inspiration like that,"
queried Alias Kelly, "how could
the boys lose?"
LA GRANDE, Dec. 2 (113)
Easte rn Oregon Normal school
Basketeers will meet their first
coast conference opponents in the
history of the school December
21 and 22, when they play Ore
gon State college 'here and at
Pendleton.
Arrangements for the two
games were announced by Coach
Bob Quinn Wednesday.
.,....,.....---.
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w1 Beni, Arthritic, Blaselnenc, Iletwinclow, High ow 4 , ;., tp
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oo Bend Office fit San Srancineo, Eatabilohed Since
lc 1101Consultation FrooHarbli Sold Reasonably
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CHAN & KONG ' CHNESE HERB CO. .
in South Seventh St., Kinninth roll, Oregon.
So Douro' 'Prom ID A. iii. to S P. M. .
vic -.11 Stuninrot 10 A. NE to a P. M.
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"I . . .
COAST ALL-STARS
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. I (UP)Th. United Press all Pa
coast All-Star first and second teams and the honor roll
of players named for the All-Star recognition follows:
FIRST TEAM POSITION SECOND TEAM
Schwartz. Calif. End Wend lick. Oregon St.
Stone, Stanford End Strode, UCLA
Markov. Wash. Tackle Stoll, California
Zagar. Stanford Trickle Grimstead, Wash. St.
Stockton, Calif. G ua tit Hoptowit, Wash. St.
Slivinski. Wash. Guard California
Herwic Calif. Center Erickson, 'Washington
Meek. Calif. Quarterback Schindler, USC
Bottari. Calif. Half back Popovich. Montana
Gray. Oregon State Halfback Washington. UCLA
Chapman, Calif. Fullback Karamatic Gonzaga
The Honor Roll
ENDSCoffer and Coughlin. Santa Clara: Johnson and
Peters. Washington; Dolman, California; Klumb, Washington
State; Nash, UCLA: Hibbs, CSC; Howard and Krum Idaho;
Dolan. Montana; Jannsen. Gonzaga, and Schwarz, University of
San Francisco.
TACKLESWolff. Santa Clara; Noyes and Pomajavich. Mon
tana; George. Gaspar. McNeil and Stoecker. USC; Cope. Santa
Clara; Foskett, Oregon; Wyrick. UCLA: Pavokov and Thiesaen.
Idaho; Andersen, Stanford: West. Stanford; Sterling. Oregon
and Nihil. Oregon State: Katzmeyer, St, Mary's. and O'Hare. Col
lege of Pacific, and Hubert. Washington State.
GUARDSRamsey and Hutchins. Oregon State; Huston. Gio
vanini. Walden and Amato. Oregon: Mattes. WaShington: Mu
slat. Idaho: Radovich and Wehba. CSC; Farasyn, Santa Clara;
Pfeffier and Ryland, UCLA; Tulloch. College of Pacific; Fraw
ley. UCLA: Ferko, Walton. Stanford. and Jorge, St. Mary's.
CENTERSDougherty, Santa Clara; Humber'. Oregon
State; Calvelli, Stanford. and Matasovic, Montana.
QUARTERBACKSPaulman. Stanford; Newton, Washington,
and Nilsen, Oregon.
BACKSMiller, Waskowitz and Cruver, Washington: Coff is.
Fay and Groves, Stanford; Bayne. Callow and Littlefield, Wash
ington State; Lazetich and Szakash, Montana; Gleason and
Haab. Fresno; Truskowski. Idaho; Kolberg. Oregon State; Weis
gerber. Willamette; Pellegrini and Roche, Santa Clara; Hoff
man, USC, and D. Anderson, California.
Cards Absolutely Refuse to
Sell Medwick at Any Price
"What's the sense. anyway, In
selling a great ball player like
Medwick. say for 6500,000, and
then have to give the government
half. You'd Just have 6260,000
left to start trying to replace
Medwickand it couldn't be
done."
What's going to become of
"Good '01 Diz?" Well, for one
thing, Rickey is going to keep the
eccentric hurler who was the big
gest topic of conversation at the
1936 meetings and who apparent
ly is forgotten this year.
"We still hope to get good
pitching from Dizzy," Rickey con
tinued. "We do not plan to sell
or trade him. You know (with
a grin) Dizzy is a great fellow.
We never have any trouble with
him; he's never reported late; he's
always had his contract in on
time. Of course, there may have
been a few stories given out here
and there, but they sort of en
tered into the spirit of the thing."
Rickey hopes to have a fair
team in 1938, with help coming
from the Cardinal farms. Several
older stars will be retained, in
cluding John "Pepper" Martin,
colorful all-around handy man.
Martin, so far as Rickey is con
cerned, can remain. with the club
for life.
COACH'S
CHOICE
SY
ILL(Saity)MATHEWS
POOTOALL COACH
UNIVERSITY
OF PORTLAND
Southern California-UCLA
Southern Cal apparently is the
best ball team.
San Diego Marines-College of
PacificThe Marines in a close
game.
Arizona- Oregon Oregon
should win after considerable
difficulty.
San Francisco-Texas A. & M.
Texas because of greater offen
sive strength.
Loyola Gonzaga Gonzaga.
Karamatic should be the decid
ing factor.
UCLA Managers
Threaten Strike
In Closing Game
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2 (W)
UCLA football managers, 25
strong, threatened today to go On
strike and boycott the season'a
final game with University of
Southern California unless two
senior managers are reinstated by
the student council.
At. L. Rafferty, president of the
Bruin Ball and Chain society,
said the strike was voted after the
student council recommended
that Harold Spanner and Billy
Brandt be ousted from the mana
gership for grade deficiencies.
"The council," Rafferty said,
"Is using this means to further
embarrass Coach Bill Spaulding,
who has been the target of several
lesser attacks this season by the
council."
The Bruin team plays USC In
the coliseum Saturday.
On Display at
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
.
SEE THE
Oilmen Tighten
Grip on Lead In
Bowling Circuit
krodoe Gas la
Lost River Dairy 9
Lucky Lagers 7
Western States 7
Lorena Co. ....... 8 1
O. Steinseiter 5 1
ELECTRIC STORE
, Next Arcade Hotel
TEAM STAMM-HI
Won Lost Pct.
.800
.500
.467
.467
.556
.333
In the Wholesale league play
At the New Klamath Recreation
alleys Wednesday night the
leagueleading Modoc Gas and
oil company protected Its load
with two wins In three starts
against Carl Steinseifer's Beer
Barons. Coffee was the big
siege tUtt for the Oilmen with
a three game total of 571, which
also was high series total tor
the evening.
Western States Grocery eked
Out a One-point victory in the
first game with Loren a com
pany. continued on to take the
second by the close margin of
19 pins. but was swamped in
the final when McCormack broke
loose with a 243 score.
After dropping the first game
to Lucky Lagers. Lost River
found its stride and copped the
second and third contests.
Bowlers scoring 200 games
were McCormack. 243: Coffee.
215 and 311: Bayless, 210. and
Boland. 209.
Scores:
Lorenz Company
Thompson 94 103 135 832
Giebisch .158 172 141 466
E. Kramer 107 77 96 280
McCormack 128 142 243 531
Sha 143 142 97 882
Handicap 175 176 175 525
798 831 887 2516
Western Stnee Grocery
Boland 154 209 147 510
Hunt 156 142 134 432
Stringham 102 106 105 313
B. Kramer 92 104 132 328
Berglund 157 161 134 452
Handicap 128 128 128 384
799 850 780 2419
Modoc Gas and Oil Co.
Cornett 145 148 182 475
Drake 152 156 169 477
Shell 171 167 168 506
Morrison 141 154 296
Sanborn 116 116
Coffee --All 145 215 571
Handicap 515 52 62 159
850 809 940 2599
Carl Steinseffer
Jamison .125 130 114 369
Tumelson 137 114 136 387
Lambert 128 162 87 378
Gardner 134 169 157 460
Geiger ---171 181 161 513
Handicap III 116 116 348
812 872 71 2455
Lost River Dairy
Beaker 124 154 143 421
Landers 154 195 167 516
Frank ---159 161 168 488
Wick'sham 99 100 108 307
Biehn ...-105 109 125 339
Handicap 135 135 135 405
776 854 846 2476
Lucky Lagers
Bayless 137 210 151 498
Matheson 176 138 106 420
Kiely -- 92 103 128 323
flogger' ---170 132 169 471
Bendloe 123 98 85 306
Handicap 152 152 152 456
,
850 833 791 2474
Eugene Students
Organize to Oust
Webfoot Mentor
EUGENE, Ore.. Dec. 2 (UP)
A "Can Coach Callison Club" was
organized by a group of Univer
sity of Oregon students today in
an effort to bring about the resig
nation of Prince Gary "Prink"
(Wilson, head football coach.
Plan of the organization, called
the "CCCC", calls for the cir
culation of petitions among stu
dent body members, the signers
to agree to boycott the collection
of student activity fees next fall.
The group favors the retention
of Gene Shields, line coach, and
Mike Mikulak, backfield coach.
The university team, now in the
south preparing to clash with the
University of Arizona Saturday,
has won four games and lost five
this season. Defeated opponents
Included Stanford and Washing.
ton State, members of the Pacific
coast conference; Gontaga and
the San Diego Marines. Oregon
was beaten by UCLA, USC, Ore
gon State, California and Washington.
Seahawks, Lions'
In Tie For Lead
SHATTLE, Dec. 2 fillThe
Seattle Seahawks moved into a tie
with Vancouver for first place in
the Pacific Coast Hockey league
last night by defeating the Port
land Buckaroos 4 to 1.
The Seahawks came from be
hind to score three goals in the
last period.
Electrical Appliances
$85 TOASTMASTER
UHLIG'S
MUNN TOPS Villeogy! ollost EIENT
orf
MAIN EDS
Leads
THAN TALI AIEBRC7ANililn !VGILI,B1 Pto TO MEET AGAIN
ns,"yi. !!
Everybody Wants Brook
lyn Hurler But Won't
,Meet Price.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Dec. I RI
Van Lingle Mungo, the pitching
truant who caused Bur Hsieh
Grimes most of his headaches last
season in Flatbush, was 'the big
headache nusn of the major-minor
league ivory mart today.
Every National league club,
notably the New York Giants and
the Chicago Cubs. wanted to get
the temperamental chucker from
Dixie. but Manager Grimes. get
ting his first chance to do the
talking in a deal, held out for very
high stakes. As A result. the en
tire player market was clogged
and almost listless except for
come AttleriCan and minor league
action.
Colonel William Harold Terry
was reported to have offered
Pitcher Hal Schumacher, Catcher
Gus Mancuso. Outfielder Hank
Lieber, First Baseman John Mc
Carthy and a good chunk of Own
er Horace Stoneham's dough for
Mungo and First Baseman Buddy
Hassell. The Cubs' best offer,
according to grapevine informa
tion. was First Baseman Rip Col
lins, Outfielder Tuck Stainback,
Pitcher Clay Bryant and cash for
Menge. Grimes wanted Frank
Demaree from the Cubs or Catch
er Harry Denning front the Gi
ante to boot and it was no go.
After several thousand huddles
around the stone pillars of the
hotel lobby, only one strictly tne
jor league swap was made. That
was a swap of Pitcher Ed Linke
by 1Vashington to the St. Louis
Browns for Elon Hogsett, veteran
southpaw. And nobody except
Hogsett and Linke got very excit
ed about that piece of business.
Linke won 6 and lost 1 for the
Senators last season. ' serving
mostly as relief; Hogsett won 6
and lost 19.
Moat of the American League
clubs, meanwhile, were trying to
land established stars for bench
warming rookies and getting no
Place fast, though many bona
fide offers for swaps were made.
The Boston Red Sox, ready to
do some fancy dealing with a lit
tle encouragement, twice were
turned down. They offered to
trade either Pitcher Buck New
som or Pitcher Johnny Marcum
to Detroit for Third Baseman
Marvin Owen, but Mickey Coch
rane said no They also offered
Catcher Rick Ferrell to Cleveland
for Catcher Frank Pytlak but
Cleveland, suspicious of all of
fers, walked away from the idea.
Owen was pretty certain to go to
the Chicago White Sox in exchange
for a pitcher, possibly Johnny
Whitehead or Merritt (Sugar)
Cain.
Many obaervers detected a bit
ter fight in progress between the
St. Louis Cardinals and the New
York Yankees over farm businesa.
One report was the Cardinals
charged the Yankees with bring
ing up a new crisis in the college
player question by spending 676,-
000 in bonuses to campus stars
for signing during the last five 1
years. A proposal is up before
the major and minor leagues to
prohibit the signing, of college
players until their class is gradu
ated unless their college president
okays it.
On the whole, the player mart
was a case of a few well heeled
managers against a lot without
much to offer. Casey Stenger'
latest episode was a fine example.
Casey, spying Charlie Grimm.
motioned him to a corner.
"Who do you like?" whispered
Casey excitedly.
"What do you meanwho do I
like in Boston?" whispered
Grimm.
"Yah, in Boston," whispered
Casey.
"Nobody at all," whispered
Grimm.
Stengel's jaw dropped, with
great emotion he said:
"Gosh, Charlie, don't tell me
I've got that kind of a bail club
up in Boston, too!"
Willamette May
Play Christmas
SALEM, Dec. 2 UP)---Arrangements
for a football game be
tween Willamette university and
Santa Barbara State college, to be
played Christmas day at. Santa
Barbara, Calif., waited ratifica
tion by the Willamette athletic
board today.
Coach "Spec" Keene or Willa
mette said practice would begin
December 10 if the plans were
approved.
Comparative scores showed the
teams to be of equal etrength.
I 'FEET
Foot troubles fade away
when properly cored for.
DRUGLESS, CIIIHOPHAO
TIC METHODS triumph
attain in relieving Shuman
suffering.
Our foot treatments plus
scientifically made and
fitted German Orthopedic
Foot Cushions will moire
your foot problems.
CASSEL BROTHERS
CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
221 N. 7th St. Phone 420
N
k
N
Donny's
Sports Shop
!Wool& Co.
Wont Barbers
Star Hotting
England's Market ....11 38 14
The Dennys PIRCO. Sports
Shop and England's Market bowl
ing teams were winners in their
Merchants league ntatehes Wed
nesday night on the Bowlers'
(Aden alley.
Denny's defeated the Star Hat
ters in three straight starts and
the Sports Shop fire dupticuted
the feat agninst liessig's Lucky
',niters, while lengittud's Market
took the long end in two out of
three starts against the Ideal
Barbers. 4
Clayton Sweasy had his screw
ball working into the one-three
pocket in big league style, hitting
for games of 223, 176 and 214
to lend for the evening with a 613
total.
Scores:
Ilonny'a Place
Cheyne 161 140 147 438
Swettay 222 176 214 612
Cheyno, H. 137 141 168 446
Martin, H. .173 192 156 50
Laahita 193 192 183 668
Handicap 30 30 30 90
Total 936 871 897 2704
Mar Hatters
Lewis 135 149 172 456
Clow 131 143 178 461
Cody 194 144 164 5o2
51artin, 177 170 465
Spivey 146 133 104 382
Handicap 96 96 96 288
WNW..
Total 810 841 884 2514
Items
lies
Stadin 165 163 179 607
Munaell 110 118 116 352
Barth 145 167 156 468
Laraon 134 134 166 433
Low 137 164 124 435
Handicap 84 84 84 262
Total 784 - 830 823 2437
Sport Shop
Heater 224 170 183 586
enhworth ....-126 153 142 421
Sawttille .-164 178 184 626
itattortt 120 56 346
Hyde 149 168 156 473
Handicap 73 73 73 219
Total 867 880 924 2571
Ideal Herber
Vhintler 133 135 178 446
Thomas 155 129 130 414
134 160 452
Howe 150 134 127 411
Jarrett 100 140 142 382
Handicap 147 147 147 441
Total 843 819 884 2546
England's Markets
Woods 133 141 104 378
Huchannon 160 166 326
England, R. 123 124 138 385
Martin, C. 161 133 102 396
Laing 158 169 156 483
England. Pop 148 148
Handicap 110 110 116 336
.,.1010 .
Total ..... 845 843 764
Diver, Critically
Ill, Still Hoping
To Regain health
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2 01--
Georgia Coleman, queen of thym
pie divers in 1928 and 1932,
mustered a smile today though
her legs feel like dead weights
and she has barely enough
strength to move her fingers.
"I'll be Out there diving again
soonthis can't lick me," she
said.
For days, the shapely aquatic
star has neon critically ill, but
this week she was cheered when
doctors decided she hail not con
tracted infantile paralysis or spin
al meningitis but was suffering
from intestinal Influenza and
pneumonia.
They moved her back from the
General hospital's contagious
Ward to her parent's home.. hun
dreds of well-wishing messages
poured in from friends not allow
ed to visit her.
She posed, her eyes heavy-lidded,
tor news photographers, then
lapsed into a semi-coma. "She's
an awiully sick girl," her mother,
Airs. P. J. Colonial', said.
Dick Merrill, who flew the At
'antic ocean with llarry Rich
man, once flew an airmail plane
drawled In hie bathing suit.
WATERFIL
AND FRAZIER
FAMOUS WHISKEY
quart $220 i
?int US 1
Tbis old
Waterlill 11 holler littillety to. Au d I.
Whale Straight limbos Whisity 95 Proof
DANCE
, Saturday Night
Merrill
Musk By
Oregon Hill
1,1a0111111
W. L. Pt..
JO 41
-27 IS 86
-17 13 38
16 23 31
16 83 21
2462
k
Baxter, Johnson
Score Win Over
Chiwaki, Raines
PORTLAND, ,Dee. 2 t1PILe
V0r110 Baxter, former University
of North Carolina athinte and
Dave Johnson defeated Chief Chi
weld and Dick Reines In a wrest
ling main event last night.
The Chlwaki-ltaines team won
the opening fall but dropped the
next two.
Hai Rumberg, 226, Spokane,
won from Abe Yourist, 215, No
York, In the semi-windup. fla Jab
Rind It, 220, India, defeated Dan
ny Dusek, 225, Omaha, and Bob
Kruse, 215, Portinnd, mopped
Paul Boesch, 215, Brooklyn.
The art of biscuit malting em
ploys some 8000 hands in Read
ing, Rita land.
After two tiara of heeled enn
ferences, an exchange full of Phone
calls, assorted compromises and
every other tYPe of WWI"'
known to the 'lumen race. Pro
moter Mack !Allard Announced
Thiiroiciey OM he had 111611411011 to
renutteli Jimmy Lott and Joe Sinn
linski in the niain event ot next
week's armory wrestling pro
gram. He anticipates. consequently,
:newer that will put all Ms
torical intighters to the blush.
Lott and Mint kaki Cr. the guys
who did everything but leer each
other into 24a eparate and die
dna pieces, hut they've still got
plenty to settle.
If you were on bend to witnees
that recent bit of devastntion, you
will remember that It wound uP
with Smolinski winning and Lott
thinking he hed won.
Lott still thinks he won, end
although the record books will
Malty' contredict hie Online, be
at least is confident he CAN win
and, consequently, was all hot for
chance.
That's where the fenngling be
gan. Lott wanted e winner-lobeall
agreement. Lott demanded a
change in the referee set-up. And
so onand on.
Now Wm ermined. They'll fight
It out on a 75-25 payoff basin, in
mead of the usual SO-40 retie.
And in addition In the referee.
there will he two judges aelected
by the boxing cominimion to help
arbitrate any dieptites. Ankle
from those provisions. the strug
gle will be waged under very, very
few regultitione. 'Allard cold.
Red Lynne of Joplin. Mo., the
"In-and-outer" so for as hie local
wreelling engagementa are con
cerned but ft topnotch wrentler
when he Mows down In hie per
ambuintions long enough to be
signed up. will shoot back into
Klamath yells next week end tan
gle with Steve Sterlich, the pleas
ant gny with the gifted gams.
That metch la billed In the
seml-winchop moot, end after gtor
lieh'n victory over former chime
thigh Nichola last Tuesday night,
It promisee to be tut clone end
hard-fought R battle as the Stuolineki-Lott
piece de resistance.
The OV01111111.11 artiVitieN will be
inaugurated by Boll Cantle of Kt
Paso. Tex., and fri lipo R01111110,
who halls from the other side of
the Die (kande.
Castle, like Dick Trout end Dan
ny 51cHhain, Is a graduate of the
middleweight ranks. and is anid
to have well denerved his promo
Don. but LI linrd end ninny of the
Dina figure he will hove to go
come If he hopes to beat the lithe,
clever Aztec Indian who scored an
immediate hit by defeating Pop
eye O'Brien in his first appear
ance here.
'Allard Signs Lott, Smo
linski for Rematch
At Armory.
MISTER, don't suffer with chills
and chattering teeth. When Old
Man Winter starts dishing out
chilly sauce for your gooseflesh,
get into HANES ynderweari
Slide your feet through the
legs of a Heavyweight Chem.
pion draw its sleeves Unto
your arms button up and
feel the comfortable warmth in
Its oft, luxurious smugness.
Mister when you get into this
, FON MEN AND MOTS
,
December 1, 1987
776 A
Palace Market
Beats Sons of
Italy Bowlers
TEAM NTAN1)1r4641
W. 1.
Congo !Witted mgt 14
Palace Marko 14
Seittsso 111
Roos ot Indy It 10
Now City Laundry 9
Nog Sitio Electric. I IS
Vard 218 176 201
(i0VO 143 194 201
Drisco 11 ...... 148 203 181
floss .... -108 170 203
t1s1g.r 149 174 170
Handicap 27 27 27
--
820 944 993
t'onosolittottett Freight
East 14146 E
McGrew 101
Kollin 1 II
31eVrary
McCain 164
Murray 165
Handicap 168
Pct.
Atli
Mt
.571
.1124
MI
.1411
At the New Klantath Sierra..
Hon 'Hort Monday night In City
league play. Palace .Market took
Sono ot Italy in camp by Hiroo
straight contests.
Consolittatod Freight won two
out ot throe trout East aide Elso.
tric. while Scholia Vining wad
Itto11111 a clean sweep ot New City
Laundry.
11 lith thres-ganta series was
turnod in by Vard with 593. Ross
scored 676, Conte 568, C. Martin
163 and Tomlin 146.
Bowlers with 200 KAMP& war
1Vard 216 and 201, Conte 210.
Noss 201, Gore 205. Driscoll 203.
Tomlin 201 and Mer 00000 u 300.
Scores:
Schub Vintagis
C. Martin 106 190 177 161
Harbutt 113 193 146 471
Beech 177 157 334
Mersoresu 150 290 170 120
B. Strong 130 191 156 411
Southooli 170 170
Handicap MI 77 77 136
370 1021 331 2780
New City Laundry
Kilter 124 149 133 406
Crapo 124 131 RI 410
tiran 175 1111 163 493
K. 31artin 146 170 146 411
Watts 133 131 141 401
linntlicap 91 99 01 297
800 1139 833 2472
Nona of 1101
J. PAPIi14111 136 148 166 430
ennui 161 210 197 662
He Haiti 166 139 ISO 444
Ilatoas 144 164 133 490
Wakeman 171 130 176 627
Handicap 64 68 68 204
--
$36 606 930 2663
Palace 31arket
691
641
In
571
403
11
-
MS
SPRI011 127 90 107 324
101011011 184 11,7 144 486
Spoil holm 139 123 149 413
3111iter MI 134 149 442
Tomlin 176 189 301 846
Handicap 99 99 09 297
--
1164 774 349 2481
refs
IS 131 248
21 149 382
19 97 311
39 131 '424
76 174 6015
68 168 ' 474
--- --- --- ----
780 820 840 2449
PORTLAND, Dee. g up)--1110
scoring Hill O'Donnell, who aver
aged more than 13 points a game
all a sophomore at center, will
head the Portland tiniveraity has
kethall Miming lineup against
tho University of Oregon,FridaY
night, rdi Fitzpatrick, Pilot
coach, said.
ilk team males will he Ray
liuminski and Mdtlie Curran, for
wards, and Captain Brick Malin
nix and Chuck Clayton. guardn.
.010 .4 A nearby dipolar ball HANES
4.
It tea Union-Salt 81 VP Shirts
and Drawers from lie .. Boys'
Union-Su k ,. ,.
lts l Mel-rich Id
1101 g Ale ea A1
SEITI;t: li
ane;eth; We aalr kir;it
1
N short' illuetratea al rigni).110
i
in Ha each. P. H. Hansa Knit.
i - -- tiny Co., Winaton..Solem. N. Cr
THE ANTI-FREEZE UNDERWEAR
underwear, you're weather..
proofed for Winterl
HANES gives you another kind
of comfort, toofreedom from
pinching and pulling. You can
stretch your arms sit and
cross your legs nothing
cuts or binds! Buttons, button-
'
holes cuffs, and seams are
sewed for keepsnot to keep
your wife sewing! See a ok
dealer today. ttf
r
FIRST RIO FOR guE000
ie op,
-)P4, g it 4
, I i
1
F:Iltit1011
0 OfIlle
WO 1
L. Sta1-00
-vitt V D 1; i ' t
Is , solZ,Ilsoo.didi
011
q
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1: :
'L. 41k I
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.
401
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