December 81, 1!)37
PAGE TWO
Budge Gets Sullivan Award as Top Amateur
L
GRID DEATHS
Fear of Alabama Passing
Removes Support
From Bears.
Football Claims Only 19
Lives in 191)7; College
(lame None.
Choice Almost Foregone
Conclusion; Girl Swim
mer Rates Second.
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
OWE G
NO ONE UPSET
CALIFORNIA
HIT NEW LOW
BY SELECTION
NBW YORK, Dec. SI l. No
on wm very much aurprlaed to
day over the (election of J. Donald
Budge aa the Sullivan award win
ner for 1917.
The landslide victory for tha
aarrot-topped tennla ace with the
racquet-ful of tltlea was aa gener
ally expected In aporta circles aa
Santa Claua' annual viait on De
cember 16. The prized trophy
topa off a year during which he
roae to the top of the world's ten
nla heap, brought back the Davia
eup to America and was named in
the Aaaoeiated Press annual poll
aa the No. 1 athlete of the year.
The (00 aporta leaders who
balloted In the trophy election
conducted by the AAU, results of
which were announced yesterday,
picked Budge by the one-sided
margin of 1898 points to 704 for
second place Don Lash, Indiana',
durable dlatance runner, aa the
athlete "who by his performance,
example and influence aa an ama
teur and a man, haa done the moat
during the year to advance the
cauae of aportamanshlp."
Each of the voting tOO cast
ballota for flrat, second and third
place nominations, with votea
counting five points for first,
three for second and one for
third.
If there waa any surprise in the
voting. It waa in the selection of
little Katherlne Raw Is, Florida a
all-around swimmer and direr, for
third place, with 425 points, over
such other contenders aa Archie
San Roman!, Kansaa runner, with
193; Adolph Kiefer, swimmer,
164: Ralph Flanagan, swimmer,
111; Bill Sefton, southern Cali
fornia pole vaulter, with 156;
polo-playing Stewart Iglehart,
122; Hank Lulsetti, Stanford's
- basketball ace, with 109 and Co
lumbia's track speedster, Ben
, Johnson, with 89.
Budge la the first tennla player
' to win the award officially the
! Jame K. Sullivan memorial tro
phy which first went to Bobby
h Jones for his golfing grand slam
In 1910, and waa taken by Glenn
Morris, Colorado's Olympic"- de-;
. cathlon champion, last yean,
Willamette Wins
Against Gooding
SALEM, Dee. 11 (AP) Wil
lamette University proved too
much for the touring basketball
team of Its little sister Method
ist sohool, Gooding college, of
Gooding, Idaho, laat night, drub-
, blng the Gem Staters. 67 to 18.
Grabbing a generous early
; lead, the Bearcat first stringers
retired to give the rest a
chance, every member of both
squads seeing action.
Larry Nnnnenkamp of Wil
lamette led the (coring with It
points, Beard of Willamette and
Baldwin cf Gooding each scor
ing 11.
National
HORIZONTAL
I Coat of arms
f
pictured hero.
30 of this
country it
covered with
15 Toward sea.
14 Perfume.
16 Armadillo.
17 Wigwam.
15 To thread.
19 Like mine.
SO List of name.
Answer to Previous Punle
ID
SS Treatise on
morals.
(1 Hooks.
82 Wireless.
84 Dregs.
SS Either.
37 Utmost extent. 56 Fetid.
SI Greater in
57 Swift
rank.
SS To affirm.
1 Infant
ST To provide
food.
IB Bast fiber.
40 Bono.
42 Pasted by
hand.
44 Walk on.
58 Identical.
59 This country's
king.
0 Finish.
1 This country's
capital.
VERTICAL
I Elylni
mammal.
1?
T
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DRINKS WEREN'T BARRED when the first rehearsal of "Beauty and the Beast." a
Lyceum pantomime, was called for the Lyceum theater saloon bar in London. First rehearsals at the
bar have been a custom in the theater tot 28 years. While an appreciative audience watched, two
"Beauty and the Beast" comedians, Billy Purvis and William Raw (right), went into their dance.
Easterners Rated Favorites
To Win San Francisco Game
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 81
(AP) Football as played by
handpicked squads of the na
tion's finest gridiron talent will
go on display under the banner
of charity here tomorrow in the
Shrine's annual East-West game.
Practically every one of the
4 players has received some sort
of distinction, from an All-Amer-
lean rating to honorable men
tion. The boys are the cream
of the 1937 pigskin crop, from
SO colleges and universities in
11 states.
With a powerful backfield
working behind one of the
atrongest lines possible to as
semble this yeaT, the. Easterners
were Installed as popular favor
ites locally. Coaches Bernie
Blerman of Minnesota and Andy
Kerr of Colgate think their
charges are the best in yeara.
The West, coached by Orin
"Babe" Hollingbery of Washing'
ton State and Major Lawrence
"Biff" Jonea of Nebraska;' haa
speed plus a dangerous pass at
tack designed to go over 'em if
they can't get through or around
em.
One of the greatest passing
duos of the year, Arkansas'
Quarterback Dwight Sloan to
End Jim Benton, will aid In the
western assault. The West has
speed In Montana's Halfback
Milt Popovlcb and Gonzaga's
Fullback George Karamatlc, both
triple-threat stars.
The game looms aa a battle
between the ground power of the
Insignia
actor.
t4 This country
borders the
Sea.
26 Its state
church is
Orthodox
28 Bugle plant
29 Encountered,
30 Wrath.
32 Striped fabric.
33 To wedge In.
34 Kimono sash.
38. Wand.
39 To regret
41 Slave.
2 Consumer.
S Cotton fabric. Nimbus.
4 Pistols.
43 Mohammedan
noble.
44 Breeding
places.
45 Valley.
46 Bound.
47 To decay.
48 Too.
49 Unable to hear
50 Half.
51 Quoits pin.
53 Lair.
65 Ocean.
5 Less common.
6 Passage.
7 Devoured.
8 To harrass.
8 Branches.
10 Narrative
poem,
It Without
" attempt.
15 H8U!
Ji Child,
23 Third-rat
JfelLldfehloIrL
T ui i ik iii in
East against aerial trickery of
the West.
The eastern line includes three
great Fordham stars. Ail-American
Tackle Ed Franco. Center
Alex Wojciechowics and Tackle j
Al Babartsky. Most likely to
start at left end is Frank Sou
chak of Pittsburgh, with Andy
Bershak of North Carolina at
the other flank. Probable open
ing guards are Gust Zarnas of
Ohio State and Joe Drulis of
Temple.
East coaches tentatively listed
Johnny Mlchelosen of Pitts
burgh to open at quarterback,
with Cecil Isbell of Purdue at
left half, Elmorj Hackney of
Duke at right halt and Corby
Davis of Indiana at fullback.
Coaches Hollingbery and Jones
were expected to name an open
ing western eleven today.
The rival teams polished up
offensive plays In abort sessions
yesterday and planned the same
for today.
A sellout crowd of 59.000
was expected to fill Kexar stad
ium for the game. Cloudy but
rainless weatber was In pros
pect Radio Listeners
Given Chance To
Hear Bowl Tilts
NEW YORK, Dec. 31 (AP)
rootball will be served tip to
radio listeners on New Year's
day from an assorted collection
of bowls.
The program:
Rose Bowl University of
California vs. University of Ala
bama, at Pasadena. Calif., over
WJZ-NBC at 4:45 p. m. (EST).
Sugar Bowl Louisiana State
vs. Santa Clara, at New Orleans,
over WEAF-NBC at 2 p. m.
(EST).
Orange Bowl Michigan State
vs. Auburn, at Miami, Fla.,
over WABC-CBS at 2 p. m.
(EST).
Cotton Bowl Colorado vs.
Rice, at Dallas, Texas, over
WABC-CBS at 4:45 p. m. (EST).
East-West All Stars at Ran
Francisco, over WOR-MUTUAL
at 3:45 p. m. (EST).
Sports Board
Adjourns For
Hockey Game
PORTLAND, Dec. 81 (AP)
The Oregon State High School
Athletic association convened for
Its December session late yester
day, quickly adjourned and de
cided unanimously to attend an
Ice hockey game.
The group had been expected
to consider the nine-term rule.
A petition for further classifica
tion of A and B leagues was
tabled until the spring meeting.
White horses are used by cir
cus bareback riders not because
of their beauty but because they
do not show the resin, which Is
sprinkled plentifully over their
backs.
BETTER TREATMENTS
Wo rntl.fr with what roti mtm nf flit?
Knot and Herb treatment will poltlvct ro
ller tUneitftea of Hnmacti, Heart. I.nngi, flail
Bladder, Kcaema, Ulcers, Pllea, Nenralsfa, KM
era Catarrh, Nlttna Trouble, Aathma, II ran eh l
Urn, Co n Shu, Kfrvouineu, Indl0"Hln, Inteallnnl
and Dowel Trnnhle Stomach Ulcer, fthttimn
tlam. Arthritis, Dlsmfneaa, Headache, Hlxh or
1,nvt Blood Preaanre, Liver and Bladder TrinitiJa,
Blood and Urlnarr Dl tease Appendloltla, Female
Complalnta,
Head Office at San Franclnco. Efttnhllthed Since
1906 Consultation Free Herba Bold Ilensonably
CHAN & KONG CHINESE HERB CO.
Ml South Seventh St., Klnmnfh Fnllff, Ortoa
JliMirNi l'rm 10 A. Al. to N I'. SI.
ImdiMi 10 A. M. I P, H,
McNinch to Bar
Winning Boxers'
Words to Moms
WASHINGTON. Dec. 31 (AP)
. Chairman Frank K. .McNinch of
the communications commission
j took a poke today at boxers who
use the radio to put over a
"hello, mom. il was a great
fight!"
j Don't get him wrong. He
i doesn't have anything against
prize fighters or their mammas.
It Just happens that the com
munications act forbids a per
sonal message on a broadcast.
"I haven't gone Into the mat
ter fully," McNinch said, "but
no matter how trivial the greet
ing, a law's a law."
From now on, he said they
will have to pull their verbal
punches.
The atnrared-'rlng Is full of
fellows who after winning a bat
tie, swell their chests, tnke i
hltrh In their trunks and let go
with a greeting to the folks
back home.
There are several variations
Hello, mom. It was a great
fight!"
"Hi, mother, I'll be home
soon ! "
ties, mom. the fight was
swell. Put on the steak, I'm
hungry!"
Officials don't know why It Is,
but the victorious fighters never
Beem to bellow ether salutations
to their papas.
SPORT SJ.0RTS
SPOKANE. Dec. 31 (P) Denny
Edge, former Portland amateur
hockey coach, has been signed as
mentor of the newly organized Ice
squad of Gonzaga university, Fath
er Corkery, athletic director, an
nounced.
Edge said Able Carstens, i
graduate of Lincoln high school
of Portland, would enroll at Gon
zaga and try out for hockey. The
squad includes players with ex
perience in Canada and the United
States.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 81 (UP)
Temple's undefeated basketball
team handed Stanford university
Its Ilrst defeat of the season last
night, winning by a score of 36
to 31, before 15,000 fans at Con
vention hall.
ANACONDA, Mont., Deo. 11
(UP) The University of Mon
tana laat night defeated the Wash
ington Central Teachers of Ellens
burg, Wash., 36 to 33, to make a
clean sweep of a too-game series.
Pettlt of Ellensburg, a forward,
was the high point man of the
game with 12 markers.
The giant anteater can hold
lis own with dogs, eats, and
even men who arc Inexperienced
In fighting It. Its powerful legs
and sharp claws, designed or
iginally for tearing open tree
stumps In search of ants, make
effective fighting tools.
As In magic, the baBls of ven
triloquism Is llliiBlon. The ven
triloquist does not throw his
voice, but modulates It so as to
make It seem to proceed from
the spot to which he directs the
audience's attention through
clever acting.
FOR HUMAN AILMENTS
tail, Nfilnra'i
PASA1IKNA. Calif., lec. 31 UP)
Recession In California favoritism
marked the final flurry of Hose
Howl Ktinitt guessing toilny as
gridiron ghosts of other Tide
tennis stopped out of the past to
haunt and harry tiolden Hear fol
lowers. With little left to do but see
the old year out and await the
opening klckoff New Year's day
tho optimism that once made the
Pacific coust conference cham
pions 3 to 1 favorites hud dimin
ished to near even money.
And It seemed apparent that
couflilvnre pinned on the great
runnliis atluik of Coach btuu ai-
llnon a eleven hud been shaken by
the fear that another Pooley Hu
bert or a Jimmy Moore or a Dixie
Howell mlKht spring out of Hie
huddle tomorrow to puss itio eors
off the lltura.
The fear was Intensified by the
fact that the weatherman promls'
ed a last track and a contention
that If Califomlu haa a weakness
II is on pass defense.
That Coach Frank Thomas'
boy had to resort to field goals
in two games to keep their slate
clean this fall when passes failed
only added to the confusion of the
guossers as the squads took final
light drills on the bowl turf. And
of course, as a place kicker, Sundy
Sanford's no ghost.
It has become Increasingly hard
to forget 'llama's Hose Howl habit
of making quick aerial ataba to
erase hard-earned leads gained by
their other western foes on the
ground.
Hubert's throws did it in one
period to whip Washington, 20 to
19, In 1928. Moore caught Wash
ington State flat-footed In the
1931 H to 0 triumph. And How
ell passed Stanford dliiy three
years ago tomorrow.
Tomorrow It could be Joe Kit
grow wbo threw five touchdown
passes this year; or Herk Moseley
who added three more. Or It might
be three other fellows.
Even the rabid 'llama follow
ers admitted California hold a
physical edge with weight auper
lorlty In Us sturdy line behind
which operates steady 8am Chap
man, the All-Amerlcan: rugged
Dave Anderson and elusive Vic
Uottarl.
Alabama seemed to hold tho
edge In reserve strength, but whllo
precedent gave, the Tide the edge
in determination, California has
perhaps a greater need for victory
since Hose Dow I history gives It a
lone victory, a tie and a defeat.
The wonder team beat Ohio
State, 28 to 0, In 1921. The next
year It was held to a scoreless tie
by Washington and Jefferson, and
In 1929 the Bears lost to Georgia
Tech, 8 to 7. Alabama's other
Hose Howl appearance resulted In
a 7 to 7 tie with Stanford in 1927.
There also was food for thought
In the undefeated records of the
teams this season. California, in
its more serious efforts, - turned
on tho power early but declined or
could not do much late-game
scoring. True to Alabama's rose
tournament tradition, the current
edition of the Tide haa shown an
ability to come from behind, doing
Its scoring late when the need
was great.
Today's worrying waa not done
entirely by the coaches and camp
followers. For tha ticket brokers
who had planned a killing sud
denly found the supply exceeding
tho demand.
Ducat prices slipped to par and
the chances were strong that some
who help to fill the Itoss Bowl to
a record crowd of 90,000 tomor
row will see the game at reduced
fare as a panic struck the scalp
ing market.
But this too, will come out In
the wash next year.
Cornell Confers
With Candidates
EUOKNE, Dec. 31 (AP)
Anson Cornell, athletic manager
of the University of Oregon, was
expected to Interview a number
of applicants for the university
coaching position while In Cali
fornia lo attend the Rose Bowl
game New Year's day.
Before leaving, he said a large
number of applications had been
received for the post vacated
by the resignation of Prince O.
Colllson, hut he refused to name
tho applicants.
J
CARNIVAL
NEW YEAR'S EVE
Dance
MERRILL
Friday, Dec. 31st
Music By
OREGON
HILL BILLIES
Sponsored by
Merrill Legion Post
. ; $"t- Wis 'Jl . I 1 'I
MORE THAN THEY COULD BEAR was the theft
of a peanut from almost under their paws by "Wee Willie," a squlrrol.
The bears are Uybrids at Washington, 1). C, soo.
Football Bowls at a Glance
By Associated Prcus
The time-table, probable weather and crowd pronpects for
tomorrow's football bowl games from coast to roust: (Time is
eastern standard).
Event Teams Time Crowd Weather
Sugar nowl La. 8. -Santa Clara I: It 45,000 Fair. Warm
Orange Bowl Aub'rn-Mlch. Slate 1:15 18.000 Pos'hly Cloudy
Cotton Bowl nice-Colorado 8:00 85.000 Unnellled
Kaat-West Picked Teams 4:00 59.000 Fair
Bun Bowl Texas Tech-W. Va. 4:00 18.000 Clear. Warm
Rose Bowl Calif. -Alabama 6:15 90.000 Fair
Spectators Get
Rough as Lions
Win Over Bucks
PORTLAND, Dec. SI T) The
league leading Vancouver Linns
defeated Portland, I to 1, last
night In a hockey game featured
by a lack of restraint on tho part
of both players and spectators.
Both teams fulfilled pro-game
predictions that wild, rough play
would be the order of the evoning
and had the fans doing It, ton.
after two periods of rough and
tumble battle.
The crowd chose Referee Bill
Shaver for an opponent and laid
down a barrage of peanuts In the
third period. Among the missiles
was a potato, such as Oregon soil
only can produce, which caught
Hhnvor squarely and stretched
him on the Ice.
Vancouver scored first In 12:51
of the first period, Red Conn slip
ping out of the crowd with the
puck end shooting past Altken
h end's outstretched glove for a
solo.
The Lions scored again In 17:11
of the second period, Rlmstad re
laying a pass from Arnott to the
net.
Goalie Jackson presented an
impenetrable defense against
Portland tries until Beslor, on a
double pass from Srharfe and
Sutherland, scored In 10:01 of the
third.
Westerner Named
NCAA President
NEW ORLEANS, La., Dec. 81
(AP) Leadership of the Nation
al Collegiate Athletic associa
tion shifted to the Pacific coast
today with election of Prof. Wil
liam B. Owens of Stanford Uni
versity to the presidency. He
succeeds Major John L. Grif
fith of Chicago, commissioner
of the Big Ten conference.
Yesterday's NCAA election
gave a vice presidency, In the
fifth district, to Dr. F. II. Kver
hardt, University of Washing
ton. RUPTURED?
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the newest and best see thin
one. Free demonstration. All
work done subject to your
doctor's approval, Unlimited
free service at any one of 200
westorn agonts.
Currin's
For Drugs
The Friendly Drug Store
Ninth and Main Phone 89
Ashland Quintet
Loses to Loyola
By 39-32 Score
LOS ANtiKLKtf, !?. 31 AP
Roiithorn Oregon Normnl run
put iom of th hlnniA for It
3D-3 2 hnnkntbitll dofrut Innt
nlnlil by I.nyoln rnlvnrnily on
tin ovmit that took pluco 111
ynnrn bko.
Tho nvfltit wfin thn birth of
Srotly McDonald, Loyola Runrd,
who ftnchloil lo crlobrnto bin 2 1 tit
natnl rtny by nrorlnit 14 polntn
at Southern OioKim Xornuil a f-
Loyola had a halfdma at
vantajto of 2&-18 and Ind nil tho
way.
Woolpurt. Loyola forward, and
Leuvmis, OrcKon guard, itrorml
! 9 farh.
State Sports
! Group Elects
I New Officers
I PORTLAND, Dec. SI r)The
I Oregon Health, Physical (dura
tion and Recreational association
elocted Leslie Sparks of Willam
ette university presidunt yester
day. Natlle Rlehart, Oregon State
college, became president elect,
Charles Walker, Portland, first
vice president; Paul Hughes,
Roosevelt Junior high school, F.ti
gono, member at large; Kldnn
Jnnne, Portland, chairman of high
school secllon; Ruth flurllnglnn,
Pacific university, anil Dorothy
Lunch, Portland, secrolary of tho
recreatlonnl section.
NOTICE !
Yon run no Inngrr obtnln
our dry clritttliiK arrrlrt
IhroiiKli tlio Nmv i'My Liuin
dry, rii'AMO mil u direct, or
give your work to our reg
ular city driver or our out-of-town
aollrltor, Mnurlro
Hn ii pert.
STANDARD
DYERS & CLEANERS
1400 Esplanade, Phone 820
IS ' 1
W II A ft nv hlClAJ NCAO I
HERE'S TO PURE
WATER THROUGH
CLEAN PIPES
NKW tmi.KANH. I.R., Deo. II
(AIM -Ainrlrna football couch.
i were told today thai the fa
tality toll Ibis year was 1 lie low
est rtlurii oirlrlnl records were
nluitiil In 1031.
Along with tue report which
Hated only 19 deaths due to
gridiron Injuries. Floyd R. Kst
wikhI, iiamiilaie professor of
physical education at Purdue uni
versity, nfrered a recommenda
tion for rltmer supervision of
play as an aid lo a further de
creiiM )r. KhhIwikmI's annual sumtna
I Imi of IuiiiimiII lieailis was mail
lo llln Nallillial Knot hull Coarllea'
annual convention, through Wil
liam S. l.iutKfnrd. secretary of
the t'llh'H i-nuilultli'e.
MlisiilMi'iuii In thn report, aslda
from Urn decrease of 4 2 per cent
from the peak of 11KI1, was tha
ilinp of college deaths from 11 1
ter noil on each 100,000 es
posiiri't In 10.11 to no fntalllles
In IH.17.
"This Is the first year on reo
ord thai tut collese dctttha hnva
occurred," said Dr. Kastwood.
"This record Is moat encourag-l
lug. The high school record Is I
also Improved. Two less deaths
orciirri'd In high schools this
! year than In 19:1s.
"It would seem to Indicate
J that coaches In collegea and high
j schoola are setting up more rig
orous safety procedures. This
' drop Is also probably due to
school administrators providing
I better equipment, facilities and
. medli-nt care.
"Most of the fatalities Indi
rectly associated with football,"
he continued, "could have been
eliminated by dally Inspection
of players for skin breaks. Infec
tions are taking loo heavy a loll
ef football players.
"Closer supervision by psronta
of chlldron plnylng sandlot foot
ball, as well as those playors on
high school teams, Is recommend
ed, (loth groups are liable to
come home after playing and
fall to tell their parents of
bruises, head Injuries and the
like."
.Most of thn fatalities of 1DS7
were to players between 16 and
IS years of i'ic, :!,e :,:imri i.tid.
Fifty per cent of tha fatal in
juries nmirred In tulcrschool or
lull luuies. A majority of the
deaths wero reported from Penn
sylvania, New York and Illinois.
The falalltlci were listed as
follows; saudlni, 3: athletic club,
I .1; high ai'linol, li. The report
raid that most deaths due Inril
, rectly to football were eaused
;y Infections and heart failure.
"Since 1 fins, Hr. Kastwood a
report continued, "the Associated
Press has kept recoids of foot
ball fatalities. It Is Interesting
to note that a fairly steady rtso
In tho number of deaths occurred
from HOC to mm. Hlnce that
time there baa been a very ob
servable decline.
"In 19.11, .1.1 deaths were In
directly due to football; In 1035,
.12; 1933. 27; 1034, 25; 1935,
29; 1936. 30. and 1937, 19. the
lowest since follow-up procedures
hnve been used to obtain more
complete Information."
Basketball
ii Hi ii school
lly The Associated Press
Lincoln (Portland) 23, As
toria 1 5.
Hants Clara fRugone) 18,
Washington (Portland) 80.
mid eye, ear. nose anil llironl
disorders nre heat treated by
ilriiKlesa non-stirKlral methods,
al I m I nnllnic hospitalisation,
general annesthetlcs, loss of
work time, and dangers of In
fection or hemorrhage.
Heo Dr. O. II. Cassel, K.yo, Ear.
Nose and Throat Specialist, at
Cassel Brother
Chiropractic Clinio.
m No. 7th HI., Klnmath
I' alls, Ore. Phone 420
2054
AND 6T
G.C.M0TLEY
TO OVERHAUL,
YOUR PLUMBING
in;