The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, December 04, 1937, Image 2

The Evening herald., December 04, 1937, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO IP. Stamina Keynotes Semi-official All-America EAST FEATURES STAR LINEUPS Sam Chapman Sole Coast Gridder on Varsity; Gray on Second By ALAS GOULD NEW YORK, Dec. 4 (AP)In an era of football specialists, de veloped to handle the growing complexities of America's most spectacular college sport, it is noteworthy that the 1937 All America team, announced today, emphasizes the part that iron men have played in one ot the most stamina-testing seasons on record. Shock troops and specialists still figure prominently in the maneuvers of the nation's fore most aggregations of gridiron tal ent. Many played vital roles this year by coming through in enters encies, but the all-star spotlight shines brightest on the boys who not only stool the gaff by going the 60-minute route when needed but who also scaled their greatest heights of achievement under pressure. Thus it is not surprising that country-wide reports. forming the basis for the 13th annual Associ ated Press All-America selections. stressed durability in "major league" competition. together with essential all-around qualifi cations. The fact that more col leges throughout the U. S. are , playing exclusively In their own class of competition. rather than interspersing breathers through their schedules, has put greater premium on stamina. This year's All-America team is equipped to go the route. with a rugged line averaging around 200 pounds per man from end to end. and a backfield quartet possessing rare talent. It includes the year's No. 1 opportunist. Charles Alex ander Sweeney. Notre Dame's spectacular end and the first en try in top company the Fighting Irish have had in five years. It features experience, with nine seniors in the mythical lineup, along with two standouts who have a year to go, Pittsburgh's Marshall (Biggie) Goldberg in the backfield, and Cornell's giant negro. Jerome (Brad) Holland, stead, I Two choices' with nation-wide endorsement. Byron Raymond (Whizzer) White of Colorado uni versity, and--- Clinton Edward Frank. Yale's backfield repeater, have closed careers that seem' des tined to echo through the corri dors of football's hall of fame. White. the nation's leading scorer , with 122 points in eight games. emerged sensationally as the Rocky Mountain area's successor to the renowned Earl (Dutch) 'Clark, 1928 All-America hero. Frank cut a two-year swath through tough Ivy league opposi tion that marked him among Yale's all-time greats. Sectionally, the distribution of All-America honors emphasizes the comeback of the eastern or "Old Guard" domain for the sec ond straight year. Paced by Pitts burgh's mighty Panthers, only outfit to place two men, the east aollected five of the 11 berths on the first team. This represents the east's finest showing since 1925 and reflects the liquidation of "de-emphasis" policies. This was an off year for the mid-west, notably for the Big Ten, so far as contributions to the All America argument were concern ed, but the south southwest and far west challenged the east with a flock of talented performers. On the All-America squad as a whole, including second- and third-team choices, the east took 12 places, as did the combined south and southwest territory. The midwest filled five positions , while the far west, including Col orado. furnished talent for the re maining four spots on the all-star squad. Honorable mentions included: Schleckman, Utah; Wolff, Santa Clara; Zagar. Stanford. GUARDS Amato, Oregon; Campbell, Washington State; Evans, Cali fornia; Farasyn, Santa Clara; Gillespie, Brigham Young; Hop towit, Washington State; Mc Garry, Utah; Mattes, Washing , tout Pfeiffer, UCLA; Radovich, Southern California; Slivinski, Washington; Stockton, Califor nia, CENTERS Calvelli, Stanford; Dougherty, Santa Clara; Dowd, St. Mary's; Erieksen, Washington; Ilerwig, California. ENDS Johnson, Washington; McDon- ough, Utah; Peters, Washington; Slaverr, San Francisco; Sch wartz, California; Smith, Idaho; Stone, Stanford; Wendlick, Ore gon State. TACKLES Cope, Santa Clara; Foakett, Oregon State; Nihil, Oregon; , Ryland, UCLA. BACKS Anderson, California; Battu!, California; Belko, Idaho; Bayne, Washington State; Far, Stanford; Graybeal, Oregon; Karamatic, Gonzaga; Littlefield, Washington State; Miller, Washington; Meek, California; Magnusson, Utah i State; Pavelito, Santa Clara; Pop- ovich, Montana; Paulman, Stan ford; Schindler, Southern Cantor- 1 nia; Sienko, Washington State; Stringbam and Sotto, Brigham Young; Snow, Utah; Stoddard, Idaho; Waskowitx, Washington; , Washington. UCLA. He Hopes To Do This Again - - and Worse Jimmy Lott (standing) made Joe Smo linski (on mat) bowl like a lone wolf when he applied this excruciating toehold rn the big Pole in last Tuesday night's wrestling main event at the Klamath armory. But he hopes to turn Smolinskra howls to screams of agony when the pair re sume hostilities in what has grown to the proportions of a blood feud this coming Tuesday night. And "Doc" Cook. who snapped this picture. will again be in at the kill with his camera, no matter who the victim. Steve Bterlich of Hollywood and Red Lyons of Missouri. Philip Romano of Mexico and Bob Castle of Texas will also be on hand to provide additional excitementas if the Satolinski-Lott affair needed any additional excitement. THE 1937 ALL-AMERICA Position Player and College CIASS Age END CHARLES ALEX. SWEENEY. Notre Dame.. SENIOR 23 TACKLE EDMUND FRANCO, Fordham SENIOR 22 GUARD... JOSEPH EUGENE ROUTT. Texas A. & M SEN1011 22 CENTER. CARL C. HINKLE, JR., Vanderbilt.......... SENIOR 20 GUARD LEROY MONSKY. Alabama SENIOR 21 TACKLE. ANTHONY MAT'S!, Pittsburgh .SENIOR 23 END.. JEROME HEARTW'LL HOLLAND. Cornell.. JUNIOR 21 RACK CLINTON EDWARD FRANK. Yale SENIOR 22 BACK BYRON RAYMOND WHITE. U. of Colo.-- SENIOR 20 BACK MARSHALL GOLDBERG. Pittsburgh JUNIOR 20 BACK-- SAMUEL BLAKE CHAPMAN. U. of Calif SENIOR 21 Second Team Position lit. 14'4. 6:00 190 5:0Vit 196 6:00 - 194 6:021,i 195 6:00 198 6:00 2.24 6:01 2.0'2 4:10 190 6:01 185 5:11 185 6:00 189 Third Team ttttt e Bloomington. Jersey eity, N. J. Chapel Hill. Tex. Nashville. Tenn. Montgomery, Ala. Endicott, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y. . Evanston. Wellington. Colo. Elkins. W. Va. Tiburon. Calif. PETE SMITH, Oklahoma END JAMES BENTON, Arkansas VIC MARKOV. Washington TACKLE FRANK KINARD, Mississippi FRANCES TWEDDELL. Minnesota GUARD RALPH SIVELL, Auburn . KI ALDRICH, Texas Christian CENTER ALEX WOJCIECHOWICZ, Fortiham ALBIN LEZOUSKI. Pittsburgh ..GUARD GREGORY ZITIIIDES, Dartmouth JOHN MELLUS, Villanova TACKLE EDWARD GATTO. LOIlifitalla State WILLIAM JORDAN, Georgia Tech END ANDREW BERSIIAK, N. Carolina DAVID O'BRIEN,Texas Christian ...... ----BACK SIDNEY LUCKMAN, Columbia JOHN PINGE,L, Michigan State.---- .-.,' .BACK CECIL ISBELL, Purdue . . JOSEPH GRAY. Oregon State ' I BACK ' JAMES McDONALD; -Ohio Stale WILLIAM OSMANSKI, Holy Cross BACK ROBERT MacLEOD, Dartmouth Cubs or Giants Expected to Get Services of Van Mungo CHICAGO. Dec. 4 (There was plenty of smoke and a lot of fire in the baseball trading busi ness today as the shopping center shifted from the minor league meeting in Milwaukee to the majbr league arena in Chicago. Though the American league turned all the deals at Milwaukee, Indications today were that the long awaited swap of Brooklyn's Van 3Iungo was all but ready for official announcement. The best guess today was that the New York Giants or Chicago Cubs would get !dung. The Gi ants opened up a bit last night by selling Southpaw Pitcher Al Smith to the St. Lod is Cardinals and getting Catcher Tom Padden, ex Pittsburgh Pirate, from the Cards. Padden will go to the Jersey City farm. Dark horse of the player mart was Pittsburgh. When the dis appointing 1937 season closed, Manager Pie Traynor said his club was ready to shoot the works with almost every player on the club. So far, no one has had a peep out of Pie, but he may Big Ten Talks , Suspension Of Rose Bowl Ban CHICAGO, Dec. 4 (AP)--Remoral of two restrictions On football in the western confer ence were up for consideration today by the faculty committee. They were: Lifting the ban on the modi fied training table which would enable the directors to provide at least one wholesome meal for football players four times a week. The directors pointed out that the school already sup plied a meal on Friday night and on Raturday when the team played away from home, and that a player was in as much need of proper diet supervision after practice as he was on the day before and the day of the con test. Removal of the ban against post season games. The coaches want legislation that will enable the Big Ten champion to become a potential foe in the annual Rose bowl game a project which has grown popular in both the Big Ten and Pacific confer ences. Not since 1921 has a conference team appeared in the Rose bowl. The football coaches, after considerable discussion of de fense and the professional for ward pass rule, which allows throwing the ball from any point behind the point of scrimmage, went on record opposing any change of rules. They recommended that games be officially timed by an electric clock placed on the score-board swing a big deal around Paul Waner and Arky Vaughan any day now. The Boston Bees a1130 were doing a bit of fine gum shoeing, and an important deal may be pulled by shrewd Bob Quinn. The American league. apparent ly. was just beginning to trade. Manager Jimmy Dykes of the White Sox certainly must do some more shopping now because he has wound up with almost an en tire lineup of right handed bit ters, one of the surest routes to second division in baseball. The Boston Red Sox, it is known, want to get a deal for Jimmy Foxx; Cleveland wants a catcher and is fairly certain of landing Rollie Barnsley from the St. Louis Browns; the Yankees, though sitting tight, would spend a pretty penny for a- good pitch er. Detroit, apparently, is well fixed now that it obtained Pitcher Ver non Kennedy from the White Sox, who got Marvin Owen and Gerald Walker. and operated from the sideline, and also that the officials wear shirts or jerseys striped in black and white to distinguish them from players. Keno Quintet Posts Victory Over Wildcats KENO, Dec. 4 Keno high school's basketeers last night de-' cisioned the Klamath high school Wildcats, 23-18, in a game that turned rough toward the end during a bitter battle for points. Keno led 1342 at the half. Foster, Hoefs and Ewing were the outstanding players on the floor. The Wildcats made fre quent substitutions. In a preliminary the Klamath frosh defeated Keno's B squad. 23-16. The affair was fast and wild. oil city for stove oil. Phone 2197. MOTHPROOF Dry Cleaning Evet7 Garment Mothproofed as No Extra Cost. STANDARD DYERS & CLEANERS 1409 Elm !made,' none 825 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Beavers Squeeze Out Victory Over Multnomah Quint CORVALLIS. Dec. 4 Uo) Coach "Slats" Gill's green Oregon State college hoop squad came through in the pinch last night to defeat Multnomah club of Port land. 28 to 26, in a game which was tied at 15 all at the half. Nel lo Vanelli sparked the Beav ers, tallying 6 points. Art Merry man. former Beaver player, scor ed the same number for Multno mah. The teams were never separat ed by more than two field goals. Cheyne's Five 'Defeats Kern In the Classic league at the New Klamath Recreation alleys Friday night. Cheyne's five took three straight from Kern Hotel, In the final game Eagle Card Room rolled up a 1023 total. Spec M u r r a y of 300 score fame broke loose with eight straight strikes and a 257 score game. Standing of teams: W. L. Pct. ChPyne's Five 3 0 1,000 Tom Watters 3 8 .500 Kern Hotel 2 4 .333 Eagle Card ROOM 1 2 .333 Ewauna in Lead Despite Defeat In Industrial league bowling Friday night at the New Klam ath Recreation alleys, Charlie's Place won three straight from Weyerhaeuser Wildcats. Elk Hotel took two out of three from Weyerhaeuser Box. Long Bell Lumber won two out of three from Ewauna Box. Standing of teams: W. L. Pet. Ewauna Box 7 5 .583 Weyer. Box ..... 7 5 .583 Long Bell 5 4 .556 Charlie's Place 5 4 .556 Weyer. Wildcats. 6 6 .500 Elk Hotel - 3 0 .250 WOLVES AFTER MANY COACHES Prink Callison of Oregon Apparently Suffering Greatest Heat , NKW YORK, Dec. 4 (lP) Wolves of the gridirondissatis fied alumni and studentsare be ginning to howl for scalps of CO111,1101 whose SPAS0118 W0111 tin auccessful or not up to expecta tions. Already one coach I tarry Mohr of Georgiahas resigned becanso of the pressure. Wires received today from coast to coast indicated thut at least 11 coaches are under fire. The most heat is being turned on Gary Prink Wilton of the University of Oregon. Also under fire are Howard Jones of South. ern California, Bill Spaulding of UCLA and Marchnuont Schwartz of Creighton. On the Oregon campus students hart organized a "C C C C "Can Coach Callison Club. The group favors retention of Assistant Coaches Gene Shields and Mike Mikulak. Callison's team won only two conference games this season. In Los Angeles today the elev ens of Jones and Spaulding meet to ace which one lands in the Pa cific coast conference cellar. Jones is criticized because of his fourth disastrous season. Dis satisfied alumni charge his sys tem is obsolete. The student paper and some alumni are after Spaulding for the same reason. in the same sector Tom Lleb of Loyola is having trouble. Loyola played its stiffest schedule in years and lost all games except its openers with Redlands and Cali fornia Tech and a mid-season game with Centenary. Loyola, playa Gont..ga on Sunday. stud a, victory might take some of the pressure off Lief). Jimmy Phelan of Washington was under fire in midseason when the Huskies lost out to Ore gon State and Stanford and were tied by Washington State. A Seattle newspaper led an editor ial attack on Phelan. whose team won the coast title last year, but it failed to gain support when the Huskies held mighty California to a scoreless tie. However, a. report from Montana today said that Doug Fessenden, head coach there, had received feelers re garding a job at Washington. In the Rocky mountain sector, it was believed that Harry Hughes. of Colorado State might resign. Two southeastern coaches alto), are under fireChet Wynne of Kentucky and Ed Walker. alissis siPel. Three other coaches In trouble are Schwartz, Gil Dobie, Boston college, and Tuss McLaughry, Brown. Reports from Navy Indicate that Lieut. Harry Hardwick, who replaced Lieut. Tom Hamilton this year, is under fire. Some say that Navy should have had a better team with its material and that the sailors might return to a civilian coach. Oregon Shows Power in Win Over Portland EUGENE, Dec. 4 UP)--Ileteran hoopsters of the University of Oregon gave conference oppon ents a hint of potential power last night by drubbing Portland uni versity, 68 to 24, in a rough and ragged debut. The tall, speedy Webfoot') ran away with the game from the start and led 32 to 12 at the half. ',addle Gale, Oregon forward, was high man with 16 points, followed by his running mate, Dave Silver, with 12. Brick McGinnis, Pilot guard and captain, and Center Bill O'Donnell tallied 6 each. Oregon plays Multnomah club of Portland here tonight. Denny Seizes First Place Tie Denny's Place went Into a tie for first place with Webb Ken nett' s at the New Klamath 'Rec reation alleys Thursday night, when it took three straight from Safeway Stores. Webb Kennett took the odd game from Louie Po lin', and Southwe II Accountants took two out of three front Coca Cola. Standing of teams: W. L. Pct. Webb Kennett , 11 10 .629 Denny's Place 10 .620 Southwell ....... 11 .598 Safeway Stores 12 15 .444 Coca Cola 1.1 16 .407 Louie Po lin's S 19 .296 BETTER TREATMENTS FOR HUMAN AILMENTS No in oath menet you are afflicted. Nature's Hoot and Iterh treatments mill poaltively rm. .,, . ' e Here di I Stomach, Heart, Lonna. Hall gladder. 'Lemma. Ulcers, Plies, Neuralgia. Kid. . nem Catarrh. Shinn Trouble. Asthm a. litoneht tix, Coughs. Nerve, mmmmmm , Indloontion, Intextinni diSr and Boirel Trouble, Stomach Ulcers. Itheumne r Ham, Arthritin, Ititzlnexa, lixadnehe. Hugh nit 11,ttsv Mood Prentinte, Liver and ',ladder Trouble, Mood and Urinary DI Appendicitis. Female Complaints. Heed Orrice at San Francleen, ItstebIlehed Sines 1906Consu1tation FreeHerbs Sold Reasonably CHAN & KONG CHINESE HERB CO. 111 South th St.. Klamath Polk Orme Monroe Prom 10 A. M. to 8 P. U. hondorks 111 A. M. to 11 P. M. Two Pelicans On Southern Oregon , AllStar Varsity Dom Giovanini Repeats in Backfield; Harding Put at Center (Note: This in the Fourth nn nunt Southern Oregon conference nii-stur selection, compiled end written by Billy !futon. Medford Mull-Tribune sports editor. who polled conches nod sports writers In ench of the four conference cities. The liernitiNews reprints the selection through courtesy of the Mail-Tribune nod Hoban). By 1111,1X 1111,ENT Four !milliners ot Medford high's Black Tornado. conference chain. pions; three from the Klamath Falls Pelicans and two each from the Ashland high (Mulles and Grants Pass Carmen are today Ranted on tho Mail Tribune's 1937 Ail-Southern Oregon conference football first team. On the second eleven, 'Medford gains mix positions. Ashland is awarded three posts anti Klamath Falls players hold down two berths. Strangely, the lone pair of Grants Pass performers to "make" either the first or second team are named on the first array. Vonnintous for Ettinger 1 Mighty little Bobby Ettinger.' Metiford's sensational "climax" runner. wall the only conference player to receive unanimous first. team mention from the coaches and writers. He piled tip a total of le points, being named on all eight all-conference first teams to tho loft halfback position. Its. cause of that. be ailiOnialicallY becomes captain of the All-Southern Oregon conference team for 1937. it was the third straight year that Ettinger was placed in the first-team backfield. Following closely behind Et. Unger in the voting was big Steve Fowler, Ashland's triple-threat fullback and offensive stick of dynamite. Fowler, who last Sea. son Wits given honorable mention. received a total of 15 MOMS. seven first.teatn nominations and one for second team. He received four votes for the right halfback post and 11 for fullimek, and was named to the latter position when the next most popular back. field performer in Hie voting, rug ged Dominic Olovattini. Klamath Fails fullback. canto up with four votes for fullback and 10 for right half. Glovanint Liked Glovanini, a power-runner like Fowler and a great defensive play or. garnered six first team ?tomtit ations and two for second team for a total of 14 points. He was one of the most outstanding backs In the conference, and repeats his feat of last year by being placed at the right halfback position. At the quarterback position, DOTI ("Red") Root of Medford gained a clear-cut vote advantage over his two chief rivals, tiny Charlie Warren of Ashland and Ben Angus of Klamath Falls. Root, who in the Bowerman ys tem took care of the important blocking duties. received a total of 12 points. Warren, last year's AU-Southern Oregon conference quarterback, received six votes and Angus five. Root was trans ferred from end to. the blocking quarterback position, and was con sidered one of the finest 'moppars-up" to play for Medford in several years. Contest for Elide The end positions wore closely contested, with Medford's Bob Wilson being the favorite flank man with 14 votes and Ashland's lanky Joe Jesse! drawing 10. Archie Huff of Klamath Falls and Don Monteith, Wilson's run ning mate, each received eight ballots; both being named on the second team., Wilson is a repeater from 1936 while Jesse' receives the honor for the first time. Both turned in great exhibitions, de fensively and offensively, all Tear. The tackle positions on the first eleven were even more closely contested. Floyd Ewing, main stay in the Klamath Falls forward wall, led in the voting with 11 Tuesday, 8:30 P. M. Phone for Ticket Reservations Klamath Billiards, Phone 1127 , The Smoke Phone 175 Waggoner'. Drug Phone 9 The Waldorf -Phone 342 THRILLS! SPILLS! Don't Miss Them! MMIIiIMIMiiii t points gained from five Hist team and one second team mention. Teti Norton, Grants Paso, was right oil his heels with 10 pointo. Norton was mentioned by six of the eight W1110E0111111 coaehes, arid was named as ono of the finest linemen hut tho C11111111111 111111. 1111- bort Santo of Medford it Hen Eltrioirt, also Of the lihtek Tor natio. followed with eight and moven votes, respectively, and wore pieced on the second team. No other levities soriuitsly threaten eti these NUE. 5111h.10 Hest Guard Jack Nieman' of the cellerlte Urania Pass uavenion, which fail oil to win it confereneo genie. col !acted 12 points anti was the beet lilted guard in the conference. Wallace Eri of Medford received 10 points, beating out a teeintuate. Sammy Iticherdnuu, and Ash Inters liruce Schilling by two points. Richardson and Schilling were placed on the second team. Only two centers were at any time in the runningJeck Herd ing of Klemm!' Falls 111111 J1tek Veaver of Ashland. Harding. 1 who played a perfect season for the Pelicans, receive(' 13 votes and Vetiver gernered 110V011. Lust year's all-conference center, Ito. land Scheidereiter of Ashland, was only able to tnake honorable mon Hon this season. due to injuries received early in the season whirl kept him out of the Klamath Fails and Grants Pass g11111141 000 minified him to see action only against :Redford. when he played a great game at guard. Bowman Heel) Vets011e In the second team backfield. re10 Green of Elmath Falls. speedster. 111e01V00 10 voles and was the most popular back, next In the quartet of first team per formers. Jack BOWn11111 01 Me& ford received a toteh of eight vete' front writers Ind conches who placed him at every position. fie cause he performed at right half back for Medford. he is given that berth on tho all-conference sec ond team. Voting for fuliblick was almost entirely for either Fowler or Gloventni, hut 11111 Capies of Medford sneaked in with three necond team nominittions to grab the post. So there they ate; Hie crenm of this year's crop of Southern Oregon conference football play ers, selected by coaches and writ ers who maw every player in action at least once and ut Ito bused their notninat1ons on absolutely everything it takes to make a great pigskin performer. The mime, and especially the first outfit, would posttests every thing a coach prays for. Its of fense would be generated by the powerful Fowler and Giovanni,, both of whom are almost impos sible to atop short of five yards; by the "meal ticket," Bobby Et tinger, a 10-second man and a one shot runner liable to go the entire distance by the auperb blocking of Red Root. who smaiihes ends and tackles and defensive half backs so they stay innuthed. F.019- ler and Ettinger W011111 do the for ward passing and Fowler anti Gio vanini the punting. Every one of the quartet can block in addi tion to carrying the pigskin. Great Line The forward wall, were It pos. Bible to obtain all for one ball team, would be practically im pregnable on defense and a hard charging, hole-opening unit on of fensive. Wilson and Jessel would take care of the pass snatching, of which they are masters, and few plays would be run around them. Ewing and Norton would provide the tremendous power so necesnary at the tackle positions. Massie anti En i are both blocking guards, and Eri would be of extra value because of his ability to add points after touchdowns. Hard ing, at center, was one of the best linemen ever produced at Klamath Falls and in a mart diag noatician of opponents' maneu vers. 'me second team would not he tar behind the first in the matter of making touchdowns and hold ing mythical ointonenta at the line of ocrimmage. ' Three Repeaters The only repeater. from last 1 1 December 4, 1987 ....,...,..6 yenre Mall Tribune first leant are Doh Wilson and fob Elttingee of Medford, and Dominic (floras:Int of Itiumath Palle. All the root are newcomers to the Mat eleven. fowler, Jumping from honorable mention latit 111081N(Iii Hoot front no. where, Jetteel, Norton, larl, Hard ing and It ;wing oleo from no. when). And :dangle being proinotod front honorable ntontion, from lila yottra filet aggregation were geholdereiter anti Warren, the former to honornbin mention and the loiter to maenad 1 on as 1,111ST TEAM Player Pok Illob Ahem, ltletiford Floyd Ewing, hitt lllll ill FolleL'Ip, Jnek Attoode. l'ann John 11111111111t, In bumf is FM 1 NV's Ilium Fri, Nisallord 11(1 Tell N qui oto. Gram p, Pano 111, .1 on JiNP61,1 AM1111111(1 DIM ("MA") Ittti,I , 3111qtrilril Qii 11411Wri Flihigt,r 111,41. 1( ) Mouth& 11 MI auto', K. InIl,u( 11 NI elm Fost ler. Anil Isola 1,11 ErtiN I TEAM i'lls) er Pon, midis Mtn K inionth LK lints Ehrhart, 3 italforti Snots II Irlinroinoss, Niell(orti 1,11 Jak Went ir. Nniiinsol ilrovil Misfiling, Anil Instil Gilbert titIi,, S14..11'41411 IIIT Niontell Is, Nhtroni It 1( Charles Warren, Anitin111 l'etts Greets, Elam's' Is Unita 1,11 Jnek Nhallorti 1111 11111 Untolen. 311911'1rd I. 11 ilationshio Nhll loes Ilnehot lIiii ,Notton. 1 boom is Fall.: F1,10 Beek, Groot. l'sinnt I en tummy, int ttttt nth Valk; itolo Gnosis' yam, tomi Jtork 11111, Steel. NH. Entint Pool Cropo. Mom. Ill h null ',Mem In Gorden. Gnus' a TnrkirA: Jack Prm A volt nod ttttt er, t ;roma Lnsitil Nen bry, and Mith(0 Hanford. Medford. Gunflint ken N limas end I Sample h Infant's ni I.. ; Gems licittortb anti lioinsitt tirheitirreller. A.dshoot. Grade Schools Plan Volleyball Tourney Soon The City grade school vollevhall st,A8011 will be climaxed by the an noel intersehool !enrollment for boys December la and la. sie cording to Patti Anastead. direc tor or grade pehool athletics. First round games have been scheduled for Saturday. December alerting tit 2 p. tn., Angstead alibi. Drawings reaulted in the fol lowing pairings: Roosevelt vs. Riverside. I P. to. leretnont vo. Pelican, I p. m. "'Air low vs. Milts, 4 v. m. All games will he played At the Icnirview gyninasium. and all matches will be for the beat two out of three games. Second round gamee--both championship and consolation will be played at 4 p. to. Wednes day, December 15. and the finals In both divisions are eat for two o'clock the following Sattirda7 af ternoon. Pelican and Roosevelt are rated pre-tournatnent favorites. Tickets for the series are on sale at all participating schools. litinketball practice will begin In the grade schools immediately after tho Christmas vacation. SPORT SHORTS cittcAao. Dec. 4 Un--Friends ot Barney Ross said today the worlds welterweight boxing champion will be married tomor row to Pearl glegol ot Now Jersey. GRANTS PASS, Doc. 4 UP) 1( Grants Pass high school won its sonsons baskothall aponor at Days Crook yesterday. 24 to 17. FEET Foot troubles fade away when properly eared for, 11)11U01,ES4. emitopnAo. nog 141E111014 triumph agdin in rolleving human suffering. One foot treatments plus acientilleally made and fitted German Orthopedic Foot Cotillions will solve your foot problems. CASSEL BROTHERS CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 22$ N. 7th St. Phone 420 s -I 1 ( , , A Y 1 el .. - ,,, , . '0.110. , et ' , , , ' 1 N ' , 61,.. le,...1 S. ' ta. At4A'44k, '" ' : , .,"s,: 4:"1, 46 ' , ?lir K.141111 --4, ' , , 40,4 sit 'V ' ' r t: -, , ,, .' , . ,,,,,t4,-si ' '',1 it'14 44, 9k.7,4 k A il Itsl, ,, e. ; ,, , to(4, 1 ' ), f ' 1,44'. , ...' , ,,''''''''''' '''''' , ' '''' s '' , li,,a)kuit' , ...., , , ,, WoestIllints , ..,,, )---))7 , ,,,;,5,,,i ,,l, Tuesday, 8:30 P. M. ' ., ,H,,,,1 '.0;(!:,,;t: ---Ig liunpijoinu. vl,,,, v , t,0, .4,....,(,,,,,,,, f A N,..............." Phone for Ticket Reservations -4,71,.kf,',I'' - !, :',.);:,',1;, I Klamath Billiards, Phone 1127 :',1,,',1,.. zzz',''05'1', ''''";;;4'''''''''''14'' , The Smoke Phone 175 , 4t,;''', ',,,. , '', ,,, ''S.,'S'''-'' Waggoner'. Drug Phone 9 ' ' U. (r3 The Waldorf ...Phone 342 --7,-,s,-- - '' ,,, 7-....., s"-,..,,.' , THRILLS! ' SPILLS! , ,... ., ' - Don't Miss Them!