THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
January 8, 1938
Pelicans Whip Ashland in Conference Opener
PAGE TWO
LOCALS RENDER
FOES HELPLESS
Strong Defense Stops In
vaders Cold in 35-11
Affair
' Klamath Falls high school more
than avenged Its 1937 state tour
nament defeat at the hands of
Ashland and served notice that It
will he a power In Southern Ore
gon conference competition this
year when Its Pelican basketeers
crushed the Ashland Ltthlans on
the local court last night.
The score was 35-11, but the
victory was even more everwhelra
lng than the respective point
totals would Indicate.
Scores Scarce
After the first quarter the Ash
land team never had a look-in
The Litbians managed to run up
six points to Klamath s nine lu
that period, but thereafter they
dopped farther and farther Into
the ruck.
Two point! were all the Ash
landers could manufacture in the
second quarter, they were com
pletely whitewashed in the third,
and a desperate last-minute foray
by Coach Skeet O'Connell'a full
forces in the final stanza pro
duced only a slim three points
more.
Taller, Smoother
Meanwhile, after their nine-
point effort In the opening ses
sion, Klamath garnered eight tal-
lies iu tbe second, eight in the
third and a climactical 10 in the
fourth.
The Pelicans towered over the
Giisslies almost to a man, and
that may have had something to
do with the outcome. But there
were other contributing factors,
notably the Pelicans' willingness
to rush In through even the stiff
en kind of defense to try for
shots from directly under the
basket, superior passing and far
smoother teamwork on set plays.
Tight Defense
All but one of Ashland's
-meager total of five field goals
came on long, looping shots from
way out, as the Klamath quintet
put up an almost Impenetrable
defense. The Pelican contingent
also gave occasional demonstra
tions of the howitzer art, this en
deavor being handled especially
by Paul Crapo, guard.
Klamath's starting quintet
Young, Crapo, Walts, Bellotti and
ilusselman played almost the en
tire game, Mayhew, Green and An
derson breaking in only during
the last few momenta after every
thing was over but the shouting.
Ashland, on the other hand, made
frequent substitutions in a fruit
less attempt to find a scoring
combination.
Jack Waits of Klamath led all
the scorers with a total of 12
points. Young and Bellotti of the
same team ranking second and
third with nine and eight points
respectively. Roberson and War
ren tied for top Ashland honors,
each sinking two field goals for
four points apiece.
The lineups:
K. Falls (35) Pos. Ashland (11)
Walts, 12 F Roberson, 4
Bellotti, S F Warren, 4
Concert
HORIZONTAL
1, S Famous '
modern
pianist,
11 Monkeys.
12 Stoning
devices.
13 Encircled.
14 Courtesy title.
15 Born.
16 Above.
18 Tumor.
19 Southeast.
20 Tissue.
22 Spain.
Answer to Previous Puzzle ' 12 To splutter.
IDIEIAINlNlAI InliJ DiRll IN I .
cIrIA MnAIPIRIO NnOlDIOIR
lIaiv eUgieIeItdTv e
ais'eInitisiipiii ipieIcia'c
1 y H"IT IT
fgjgs. DEANNAB15gVEg
cIo'mUa DUR5IN pi-Urn i n
UaIsIsIe snABA Rpil IVIE
IaIpJe aUTnIaInieUmioIliaI
1511 INlS'ElRlsriTIRIAII IN EIPI
24 To daub.
27 Lacerates.
45 To stitch.
47 To drink dog
fashion. 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
29 Dregs.
31 Less common. 49 Three,
33 Narrative 81 Boxed with
poem. fists.
35 Unit. 84 Sheltered
36 Adheres. place.
38 Social Insect. 56 Wine vessel.
39 Exists. 58 Ascended.
40 Ribbon 59 Marsh.
ornament. 60 His native
41 Drone bee.
43 Chaos.
44 To wipe.
land.
61 He is also
of
pl F"6 r"ft r"10
i7io pi a r-133 iT
"1 Mj r" 15 't. i tii ft0 i j
! 19 pi" I 1!I p" " 5i I in1 wj
HI 1'f-UI 1 1 Hi 1 m
Keno Defeats
Tulelake Five
By Bare Point
Perhaps saved by the gun as
Tulelake rapidly whittled away at
their lead, the Keno basketballers
edged out a one-point victory over
the Honkers on the Keno court
Friday night. The score was
21-20.
Keno was ahead throughout the
game, leading 13-0 at halttlme
and holding a 7-point margin In
the fourth quarter with four min
utes remaining In the game when
Tulelake started the spurt that
nearly evened the count as the
gun sounded.
Hard man of Tulelake was high
man with 13 points, followed by
Bob Hoefs of Keno with 7.
In tbe B preliminary a fast,
clean game went to Tulelake by
a score of 28-23, after some of
the smoothest passing and shoot
ing on the part of both teams ever
witnessed in a second-team tut in
this section.
Lyle Renn of Keno was high
with 11 counters and Winner led
the Honker Be with 7.
Snowy Gustafson, Pelican grid
coach, refereed both games.
Wildcats Beat
Henley Quintet
The Klamath Wildcata defeated
Henley high basketeers in a game
played on the Henley court Friday
night. The Cats trimmed the Hor
nets 26-19.
Both teams were fairly evenly
matched. This is the Cats' second
start in the current race for the
cup of the Klamath-Siskiyou
league. The Butte Valley quintet
fell to the Wildcats In an early
season start.
Martin, the Wildcat center, was
tbe high point man. He led the
list with 12 points. Anders was
the Hornet high point man, tally
ing g.
Summary:
Klamath (26) Pos. Henley (19)
Cooley, 0
F
Anders, 8
Lowe, S
Martin, 13
Hietman, 0
Fush, 2
Cody.
Shoeder,
Wilson, 0
F
C
G
O
8
S
S
Sparling, 2
Oty, 3
Delingher, t
Semon, 0
Anderson, 0
S
The Klamath Rooks swamped
the Henley Bs 23 to t In a pre
liminary.
Referee Tells of
Double Knockout
SALISBURY. Md., Jan. 2
(AP) Referee Ed Brockman, of
Baltimore, who says he has of
ficiated at 15,000 bouts, saw
something new in boxing when
two fighters knocked each other
out at the same time here.
Non-la Polk of Salisbury and
Otts Baker of Baltimore met in
aix-round semi-final. Tbey
knocked each other down twice
in the first round, then let go
with rights to the chin. ' Both
went down for the count and
were out for five minutes.
Brockman called It a draw.
Mayhew F Silvers
Musselman C Nance
C ' Baughm
Young, 9 O Weaver, 3
Green, 2 G Bell
Crapo, 4 G Harris
Anderson G Schilling
G Jessel
Pianist
17 Peeped.
19 He is a
favorite
concert ,
21 Musical note.
23 He plays in
'talking t.
24 To observe.
25 In line.
26 Hurrah!
28 Mineral sprint
30 Being.
32 Left-hand
page.
34 Wayside hotel.
36 Sea gulls.
37 Vended.
40 Bushel.
42 Sun god,
44 Fissure.
45 Ketch.
46 Small bird.
48 Scheme.
50 Knock.
52 Pair.
53 Finish.
55 Self.
57 Sloth.
59 Before Christ.
symphonies.
VERTICAL
To notch.
To think.
Withered.
Respects.
Neuter
pronoun.
Male cat.
Inattentive.
Proverb.
Boils bran.
Distinctive
theory.
OREGON BEATS
GOUGARQUINT
Webfoots Justify Reputa
tion ; Washington De
feats Idaho
DIVISION . STANDINGS
By The Associated Press
W. L. Pot.
Montana - . 2 0 1.000
Oregon 1 0 1.000
Washington 1 0 1.000
Washington State.... 2 1 .607
Oregon State 0 2 .000
Idaho 0 3 .000
EUGENE, Jan. 8 (AP) The
University of Oregon basketball
team conformed to pre-season
predictions of northern division
conference success last night by
handing the Washington State
college team, last year's title
holder, a 54-33 beating.
The Webfoots jumped into a
5-1 lead in the first few minutes,
but a scoring spree by Corky
Carlson of the Cougars brought
a 6-8 tie midway of the period.
After that the Webfoots domin
ated, leading, 22 to 14, at half
time. The Oregonians pulled farther
ahead in the last half, and
Coach Howard Hobaon had third-
stringers on the floor at the
finish.
Laddy Gale of Oregon was
high scorer with 14 points.
Summary:
WSC (88) F5 FT TP
S. Carlson, f 2 0 4
Kerpa, f 10 2
Koslch, e ........ 0 11
C. Carlson, g 10 2
Hooper, g 113
Jennings, e 3 0 6
Chase, f
Miller. gv.
Mahnkey, g ...
Shumway, f...
Bowers, g
Total 14
Oregon (84)
Gale, f
FG FT XI'
6 2 14
Hardy, f
3 5
1 5
0 8
0 2
0 6
Wintermute, e
Anet, g
Johansen, g ....
Sarpola, f
Mullen, g
1
0
l
Pavalunas, g
silver, t
Jewel, a . 0
yuinn, f o
Smith, t o
Total
.22 10 54
SEATTLE. Jan. I (AP)1 The
Husky basketball team "Of "the
university of Washington opened
Its conference season last nlzht
by downing the University of
luano quintet, 38 to 28.
ine vandals, who lost two
previous games to Montana,
started strong, and the Huskies
obtained their 14-13 halftime
lead with a last minute basket
oy Locknart.
Not until the final two min
utes did the Washington crew
pusn us lead beyond four points.
LA GRANDE, Jan. 8 (AP)
The Lewlston, Idaho, normal
school basketball team won Its
game after tbe final whistle, de
feating Eaatern Oregon normal,
to 43, last night.
Mauck of Lewlston converted
a free throw after being fouled
as the whistle blew. The count
was deadlocked at 43-all.
The Mountaineers, who defeat
ed tbe Gem Staters 49-39 the
night before, led 28 to 13, at
the half.
Mathleson of Lewlston, with
15 points, waa high scorer.
PORTLAND, Jan. 8 (AP)
Billy Beard's flashing baskets,
tossed one-handed from the cor
ners, helped the Willamette uni
versity basketball team defeat
Signal Oil here last night, 31 to
28.
The Oilers trailed. 17 to 9. at
the half, and staged a futile drive
to close the gap in the final
period.
ALBANY. Jan. 8 (AP)
Sparked by Bob Arthur and
Chuck Crouton, who tallied 14
points each, the Pirates of - Al
bany college defeated the Nor-
tonla Hotel basketball team of
Portland, 60 to 27, last night.
Personal fouls sent four collegi
ans from the floor.
PORTLAND, Jan. 8 (AP)
Llntleld college basketeers fell
before the Pacific Packard team
here last night, 48 to 28. W.
Jones and Parka of the Packard
scored 12 points each to tie for
high scoring. Walton of Lln
flflj scored 11.
Los Angeles Links
Take Bad Beating
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8 (AP)
Griffith Park's companion golf
courses, Woodrow Wilson and
Warren G. Harding, woro In for
another drubbing today as the
second round of the $.5000 Los
Angeles open got underway.
Led by long hitting Jimmy
Thomson, the Shawnee siege gun,
and veteran Willie Goggln of
San Francisco, no less than 24
professional golfers shot under
the Wilson par 71, as woll as
tbe Harding par 72, in the open
ing round assault.
Today's 18 holes started off
with Uoggin and Thomson, with
6 5 'a, three In front of the near
est contestants.
Goodman Rates
No. 1 Place On
Walker Cuppers
NEW YORK, Jan. S UV In
further endorsement of his posi
tion as the country's leading ama
teur golfer, Nntional Champion
Johnny Uoodmnn was slated today
to ho named by the United Slates
Golf association the No. 1 man on
the 1S3S Walker cup team. j
Goodman, who won the V. S.
title at Portland, Ore., last sum
mer after eight years of trying,
ranked at the top of the list of
candidates for 10 positions on the
squad that meets the British at
St. Andrews, Scotland, June :i-4.
Close behind him were Johnny
Fischer of Cincinnati, whom Oma
ha Johnny succeeded as cham
pion: Ray Billows, former New
York state champion from Pouch
keepsle who took Goodman the
full 36 holes In the 19;t? amateur
final, and Frank Strafuei, 19:15
public links champion and con
sistent low scorer In medal-play
tournaments.
Billows and Strafacl, If elect
ed, will bo making their deliuis
in the biennial competition. Other
"rookies" prominent iu the specu
lation were Charles Kocsls, Willie
Turnesa, Fred Haas. Wllford
Wehrle, Roger Kelly, Marvin
Ward and Paul Leslie,
Most likely repeaters from the
1936 team which, with Goodman
and FlsMier as two of Its stars,
routed the Invaders nt Pino Val
ley, N. J., were Reynolds Smith,
Charley Yates, and two north
westerners, Albert (Scolty)
Campbell and Harry Glvan.
Several Changes
In Prospect For
Prep Grid Rules
CHICAGO, Jan. 8 (AP) The
football rules committee of the
National Federation of Inter-
scholastic Athletic Associations
weut into its annual session to
day.
Representing 21 stntes and ap
proximately 10,000 schools, the
prep rule-makers were ready to
decide on several rulo changes,
a majority of which would aid
the offense and make higher
scoring possible.
A proposal which would en
courage field goal attempts re
ceived much support at yester
day's round-table discussion. It
would require teams intending to
try for a field goal to announce
that i Intention. The officials
then would move the ball up 10
yards. Should the kick fall, tho
ball would be moved back on
the next play.
4 Also on the agenda was a pro
posal to permit any number of
forward passes, provided they
are thrown from behind the
scrimmage line. A proposal to
permit completion of a pass after
it has first been touched by an
eligible pass receiver also was
expected to rcceivo consideration.
Under present regulations, a
team which commits a foul dur
ing a kick is penalized by loss
of the ball. Many officials be
lieve this penalty too drastic and
propose that it be replaced by
one which would call for en
forcement of the usual penalty
and have the down played over.
Max Considers
Third Tune-Up
For Louis Bout
HAMBURG. Germany, Jan. 8
(AP) Max Schmeling said today
he'll decide after his January 30
bout with Ben Foord whether to
have another match before meet
ing Joe Louis for the heavy
weight championship next sum
mer. Only three weeks after his
knockout victory over Hnrrv
Thomas In New York's Madison
Square Garden which was re
garded as his first "warm-mi"
for a Lotlls fight tho Gorman
clouter Is taking his training
preparations ror Foord seriously.
Max, although always In good
condition, plans three weeks of
stiff training. His dally program
for tho time being consists of
road work nnd bog punching.
Four German heavyweights will
act as sparring partners later.
Americans Lose
In Net Tourney
MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan.
8 (AP) Adrian Qulst today de
feated Ocne Mako of California,
6-3, 7-5, to give Australia tho
first victory in tho triangular
tennis molch among Australia,
United States and Germany.
Don Budge. American national
singles champion, bowed to
Baron Gottfried Von Cramm of
Germany for the second time In
a fortnight. The Gorman nco
won 6-4, 8-10, 12-10 after a
terrific tussle.
Dance
Legion Hall
SAT.NITE
Baldy's Band
FHEO APOSTOLI
KAYOS STEELE
San Franciscan Murders
Champion in Furious
Non-title Bout
NKW YORK. Jan. 8 (.'!) Fred
AH)s!ollsvai'tliy San Franciscan,
has ripped and torn the middle
weight champions of two contin
ents Into bleeding, reeling help
lessness, and ho still has nothing
more tangible to show for It than
the championship of California.
Last nlRht the former bellhop
gave classic Freddie Steele such a
savage healing that tho bout was
stopped iu the ninth with tho
American 160-pound king virtual
ly out on his feel.
"I knew I could do It," he yell
ed. "I've only lived tho last three
years to get that guy in the ring.
Now If he doesn't give mo a title
fight, I II claim It anyway."
He might Just as woll start
claiming, for Steele, a wreck of
a man as he lay In his dressing
room, wouldn't even discuss tho
possibility of a return em-ounlcr
with the human machlnegun, at
any weight. Apostoll was forced
to como In last night at 16 1J. so
it was no dice.
"I'll never fight In this town
uguln." moanod the battered
champion as an Ice naek was an
plied to his lower groin, whero a
wild Apostoll left caught him In
the suronth round. "They wouldn't
give me half the bandage I need
ed ror my hands.
The low punch alone clouded
Apostoll's victory. It clearly was
accidental. Rerorco Arthur Dono
van held up the battle fully 10
seconds until Steele had recov
ered sufficiently to go on. l-aler,
ho blamed tho punch for his do
feat. Steele was the perfect boxer, the
sharpshooter, cool and qulot.
Apostoll crowdod Into him. snarl
ing and cursing In tho clinches,
nnd throwing tho heavier punrhea.
As early as tho second round ho
staggered Steele with a right and
twice beat him Into tho ropes. Ho
gave tho champion another bad
beating in tho third, but Steolo
never' ceased fighting back.
When Steele enmo back to take
tho fourth and fifth, the champ
Ion's supporters, who had given
odds of 13 to 6 beforo the bout,
began to breathe easier. Hut Apos
toll must only have been resting.
From tho moment tho sixth round
opened until Donovan lod Steelo
to his corner In the ninth the San
Francisco boy was on top. The
ringsldors thought ho would have
won without the low blow.
Stoelo took a terrible beating
In tho eighth. Apostoll clipped
him with a staggering left at the
outset, and then, by actual count,
measured the dazed champion with
61 more lefts nnd rights to the
hend before tho bell finally sound
ed. t looked like Steele's head
would bo torn off, but he refused
to go down.
Finances Bother
Olympic Officials
NEW YORK. Jan. 8 0P Tho
important business of finances
and where to get some 2400,000,
oou.uuu more than In 1936, to
send tho United States Olympic
i lo me j4U international
games at Tokyo, conies up today
for consideration by tho executive
committee or the American Olym
pic association.
Iu previous Olympics, tho AAU
has carried tho mnln financial
burden. Slnco colleges have won
their fight for equal representa
tion on all Important Olympic
committees, through the efforts
tno isationnl Collegiate AA,
umj nmnioers or tne Olympic as
sociation s cxocutlvo commlttoe
pian to suggest shnro-and-share
alike In the fund-raising.
20-30 TO INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS AT
MONDAY MEETING
LAKE VIEW Tho past active
members of the Lakcvlew 20-30
club will bo hosts to the aetlvo
members at an Installation ban
quet which will bo held at the
Ilunlor's Hot Springs hotol next
.Monday evening. The following
officers will be Installed at that
time:
Dr. It. S. Anderson, president;
Leo Hanks, vlco-president; ser
geant nt aims, Richard Proeb
stol; hoard of directors. John
Hlalr, Walt Vcrlng, John Temple
ton and noehl Watls; Jay Mo
berly, secretary-treasurer.
Tho harogrnph is used to keep
a constant check of the atmos
pheric piessuro changes.
BETTER TREATMENTS FOR HUMAN AILMENTS
.o matter irlth trim I fori are affllolail. Nature's
, nun Here, treatments will positively re
lieve illsrnses of Slnntnek. Heart, I, units, tinll
llailiirr. ICesemn, Ulcers, I'lltn, Neoralala, Kid
tiers, Unlarrh, n In n Trouble. Asthma, llriinehl.
lis, t.ouahs, Nervnusnras, Inrflgrxlliin, Intestinal
anil llonrrl Trouble, stomach IHcrrs, llhrnma.
flam. Arthritis, Ulsslneaa, Headache, II lab on
l.mv llloml Pressure, l.lvcr and lllaitiler Trouble,
lllnnil nnil Urinary Disease, Appanitleltla, Female
fjemiilnltifa.
ilVi" g'"c at Ban Francisco. Established Bines
IH06-Consultation 6'rss Herbs Sold Reasonably
CHAN & KONG CHINES HERB CO.
Ill Sou Hi Seventh at., Klntnalh Palls, Orearoa.
Hoursi v-rvm 10 A. M. to S P. M,
Knnrtarai 10 A. Sf. to 1 P, M,
Temple Looms
As Strongest
Cage Quintet
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8 (AP)
Conquerors of chnmploiishlp
teams from the Paclflo coast,
big ten and southwest confer
ences, Templo's undefeated bas
kotbull team loo mod today aa
tho Htaudout college team lu the
country for 1037-H8.
Tho Owls, coached by Jimmy
Usllton, boost oil their bid for
national recognition by winning
their fourth straight last night
ngalnst Southern Mothodlst's
colorful one-handed shooting
loam from Dallas, Tex,
A wonk ago Temple humbled
the ' famed Stanford qutntot,
rhumpions of tho Pacific coast
conference, the first tlmo an
eastern tenm accomplished tho
trick In two years.
Rofore that Illinois, co-cham-plons
of tho lllg Ten, wont down
as did St. John's of Maryland In
tho first gamo of the season.
Filipino Wins
By Decision In
Portland Bout
PORTLAND, Jan. 8 (API
Pablo Dauo, speedy 122-pound
Filipino of Los Angeles, gained
a decision over Eddie Spina of
Portland after 10 rounds In the
main event of a boxing show
here last night.
Greater speed, experience and
punching ability gave Dnno an
edge In six rounds. Spina, who
weighed 127, took two rounds
and two wero even.
Mlko Kanskl, Fargo, N. D
161 pounds, knocked out Larry
Coputo, 161. Portland, in tho
first round of the six-round
soml-flnal.
Johnny Hall, 139, Seattle,
gained a technical knockout over
Hon Crowe. 135. Vancouver,
Wash.. In the third of six sche
duled rounds.
In the four-round prelimin
aries, Bobby Collins, 147. de
clsioned Ray Morgan, 153, and
Ray Price. 126. Portland,
knocked out young Herrora, 129,
Seattle, In the second.
Stockman Hits
Grazing Rule
On U. S. Land
ALTUrtAS In a talk before
tho Rotary club, P. 8. Dorrls,
prominent stockman, gave vent to
his Ire regarding "monnrchlal"
rule of the United States forest
service,
Dorrls said In part. "That the
present policy of management as
applied by the United States for
est service to grazing lands with
in the boundaries of the Modoc
national forest Is ruinous to the
livestock Industry, and conse
quently detrimental to tho onilro
business structure of Modoc coun
ty, because of Its tendency to de
stroy the country's chief Indus
try." Grazing Reduced
Ho made referenco to tho aer
ies of cuts In tho numbor of stock
permitted to graze on forest serv
lco lands within the naat two
years and called attention to a
form letter Issued by the local
lorestry otrice which advises per
mltteos of further reductions an
nunlly for the next three years.
Destruction of ground cover
and forage plants, permitting ex
cessive erosion was given as the
motive for reduction In stock to
be allowed on tho rango, accord
ing to the government lottor.
Mule Deer Illamed
Dorrls refuted this statement In
declaring erosion on a majority
or tne forest areas Is a negligible
fnctor and in no manner warrant
ed the action of the sorvlco In cur
tailing permits. Dorrls said, "The
true cause of forage depletion Is
the ever increasing number of
mulo deer grazing tho areas. Dur
ing these dry years, thoso animals
have consumed as much forage
as stock, and duo to tholr presenco
in largo bands during tho wlntor
and early spring on the best graz
ing areas, they are chargod by the
stockman with the actual destruc
tion of forage plants."
A stntement In the service form
lottor to tho effoct that an over
grazed condition of the ranges waa
the cause or the recent flood in
this area, was roundly scored by
Dorrls, who said: "An unprece
dented precipitation of five Inches
of rain within & period of 38
hours, regardless of range condi
tions,' waa responsible for flood
conditions.
"The present form of govern
ment under which stockmen are
governed by forost service rules Is
burenucrnllc and mnnarchlal and
proper representation Is not
granted them," Dorrls said.
VISITORS W
ARMORY TILTS
Klamnth Agency, Lamms,
Bly Snatch Victories
in Basin League
With eight teams on top and
another eight on tho bottom, tho
Klntnalh llaslu basketball league
prepared Saturday to outor its
second week, tho strong teams
girding for sterner testa and the
wenker hoping for bettor luck
next time.
The first woek'a schedule
closed Friday night when three
out-of-town clubs snatchod vic
tories out of the fire with moio
or less ease.
Only one of the evening's en
gagements was what could ho
considered close. After estab
lishing a 14-10 lead at the mid
point, Lamms Mill had to keep
humping to defeat tbe Dorrls
Towntea, 29-22.
In this endeavor the Lumber
men had stalwart support from
Knuusa, former Clilloquln star
and a catllko performer. Knauss
concocted a total ot 10 points on
five field goals, but even so he
waa outperformed aa far as scor
ing was concerned by llrown of
Dorrls, who managed a foul con
version In addition to five bas
kets, and 11 points, for the losers.
Bly and Klamath Agency had
a glorious time ot pinning back
the ears of Great Northern and
Consolidated Freight respective
ly In the other two games.
The Agency lads had first
crack, and, led by Ev Poltraa,
who ran up 19 points slngln
handedly, treated themselvea to'
a 20-1 halttlme dish and i ti
ll dessert.
Bly wasn't so long on the
scoring but atrongor on defense,
and the effect waa at the
half and 24-14 at the end.
Dyer's seven flold goals and 14
points represented a large share
of the Illy total. Leatlkow'a alz
was tops for Great Northern.
Basketball
Ctll.LKt.K
Oregon 54. Washington Btate
33.
Idaho IS, Washington 21.
Southern California 41, UCLA
31.
Whtlman S4. Gonzaga 27.
College of I'uget Sound 44.
Heiungham Normal 4 2.
Willamette 21, Signal Oil 28
Lewlston Normal, 4 4, Eastern
Oregon Normal 43.
Nortonla Hotol (Portland) 27.
Ainany to.
Llntleld 2S. Pacific Packards
(Portland) 42.
HIGH SCHOOL
Chetnawa 47, Canby 23.
Dallas 64. West Linn 22.
Grant (Portland) IS, OSC
nooks It.
Benson (Portland) 14, Astoria
38.
The Dalles 17. Bnc! 24,
Oregon City 17. Tillamook 32
Franklin (Portland) 22. Ore
gon Frosh 40.
Klamath Falls 35. Ashland 11
Funerals
William Joseph Truran, Jr.
The funeral service for the Into
wiinnm Joseph Truran. Jr., who
passen away in this city on Thurs
day, Jan. 8, was to take place from
the chapel of Ward's Klamnih
Ftinernl Home, 920 High street,
on Saturday, Jan. S, at 6 p. m
Iho Rev. n. V. Bradshaw of the
Bcnlly Methodist church officiat
ing. Tho remains wero to leave this
city at a:4 p. m., Saturday, Jan.
8, via Southern Pacific for Comp
ton, Calif., whore tho final rllos
will lake place. Commitment and
Interment will follow In the fam
ily plot In the Compton cemetery.
Friends are respectfully Invited to
attend.
TBAPSHOOT SUNDAY
The Klamath Gun cluh will
hold a trapshoot at Its grounds
near Rabbit Flat on the highway
north Sunday at 11 a, m. and
every stibsoquont Sunday at tho
same hour. Tho public Is Invltod
to participate.
KLAMATH COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts Title Insurance
Escrows
ELBERT 8. VEATCH
III So. lAiurth si. Phone 10
NOTICE !
Yon can nu longer obtain
our dry cleaning sorvlco
through tho Now city Latin
dry, I'lease call us direct, or
give your work to our reg.
ular city drivers or our out
nf-town solicitor, Maurice
llaupert.
STANDARD
DYERS A CLEANERS
1400 Esplanade, Phono SUA
"" I
Stock Market
Quotations
NKW YORK, Jan. I (P) Stock,
market leaden switched over le
the raoovery today with favored
Industrials pushing up one let
throe or mure points.
Dealings, slow it the atari,
plrkrd up later. Profit realising
In the final half hour reduced ex
treme advances In some cases, bulk
many Issues closed around best-
lovnla uf the day.
Motors pointed the way for Ihe
comoback as a rosier view waa
taken of prospocla of this field.
Chrysler and General Motors wore
principally favored.
Today's closing quotations:
Air Reduction it
Allied C'hoin.
Dye
172
I
lot
4i
I
m
20 it
6.11
14n,
ti
121
l
3t
1U
1M
nt
3
any
23
21
t
71
2
6.1
ni
k
sr,
(61
i
2
241
!1
:
41
m
lis
191
121
61
4l
82
16
21
24
l
10.
141
w
4J
6
7
12
42
40,
(0
26
Hi
20
iil
7t
181
I
n
61
8i
23
4U
l
X4i
831
7
141
10
2
Allied Stores
American Can
American 4 For. Power
American Power ft Light ,M
American Had. Steel ....
American Roll. Mills
American Smelt A Itef
A. T. A T
American Toh. B ......
American Water Works ..
Anaconda Copper
Armour III
Atchison T. 41 S. F
Baltimore A Ohio
llnrustlAll
llendlx Aviation . .
Ilethlnbem Steel
Ilnelng Air
Build Mfg -
California Park
Callahan Z-L .......
Calumet Hoc ...
Canadian Pacific
Case (J. I.)
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese M
Certain-Teed
Ches. A Ohio .
Chrysler Motor
Col. Gas A Kleetrle
Commercial Solvent
Coni'wllh A Sou
Consolidated Ktllson
Consolidated oil
Corn Products
Curtlss Wright
Douglas Aircraft ........
I)u I'ont A po N
Klcctrlc Auto Light
Kleetrle Power A Light .
Krle R. R
General Kleetrle ..........
General Foods
General Motors
Goodyear Tires
Gr. No, Pf ..
Hudson Motor .,WHHM
Illinois Central .... ......
Imp. Copper
International Harvester m
International Nickel .......
Int. Paper A P. Pf.
I. T. A T .
Johns Mnnvllle .....
Kennerott Con. Cop. .....
Llb-O-Ford
Loew's
.Monty Ward ....
Nash Kelvlnator .....m....
National Biscuit ......
National Distillers
National Power ft Light
N. V. Central .... ..,
North America
Northern Paclflo ..,.....,.,.
Packard .......
J. C. Penney ......
Penn It. R, ....
Phillips Pet
Pressed Steel Car
Pub. Service N. J.
Pullman ..
Radio .......
Item. Rand ....,......
Rep. steel
Sears Roebuck . ...............
Shell Union ..
So. Cal. Kdison
Southern paclflo
Standard Brands
Standard Oil California ......
Standard Oil N. J
Hludebaker
Texas Corporation
Tlmkcn Dot Axle
I"!
2H
H
.12
(ol
t
43
i:i
Trans-America l'il
Union Carbide 7
Union Pacific ga
United Aliilnea ............ 8
United Aircraft 2r,l
United Corporation .......... ,t
United Gas Imp . m
U. 8, Rubber 27 J
II. S. Steel
Walworth til
Western Union 27
White Motor , ln
Woolworth 101
Closing Curb Quotntlonst
Clles Service 2
Kleetrle Horn! Bhnro . ... Ill
Auto Insurance
at a Saving . . . . h
FARMERS AUTOMOBILE
""""INSURANCE "
of California
D. E. Pearce
Dlst. Mgr.
WI So. Tth Phone 140S
and eye, ear, nose and throat
disorders are best treated by
drugleas non-surgical methods,
e 1 1 m I natlng hospitalisation,
general anaesthetics, loss '
work time, and dangers of In
fection or hemorrhage.
Hoe Dr. O, B. Ousel, F.yo, Ear,
Nose and Throat Specialist, t
Caisel Brothers
Chiropractic Clinic
BiM No. 7th St., Klamath
Ore. Phone 480
. ' -.
Vt