THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
January 12, 1938
Tulelake, Lowells Score Easy Hoop Victories
PAGE TWO
CALIFOiiS
LEAD LEAGUE
Merrill, Safeway Quints
Wind Up on Short End
of Big Scores.
Flaying on Its home court,
Tulelake of the Klamath basin
basketball laagua won itself an
other gam, ran up the biggest
score of the season to date and
generally enjoyed a Meld day
Tuesday night at the expense of
Us south-end cousin, Merrill
Final score waa 58-39 as the
Tulelakera coasted In after run-
nine un a 8S-11 halftlme lead.
livery member of the winning
squad had the distinction of see
ing little crosses put after his
nam In the scorebook, and Ur-
bach, playing at both forward ana
eenter, did himself proud with
nine field goals ana two tout eon
Torsions to top all the point-
makers.
Against that sort of activity
Merrill appeared pretty helpless,
but Kandra, one of the team's
Teterana, made a gallant effort to
eombat the deluge with six bas
kets and four good foul shots tor
a total of 16 points.
The rletory raised Tulelake
Into sole possession of the league
lead with a record of two wins
agalnat no defeats.
Earlier In the evening Lowell's
Toed Stores, which lost a heart-
breaker to Tulelake by one point
last week, got back into stride
and paated Safeway with almost
aa much abandon m xuieiaxe om
Merrill.
The final outcome waa 41 to
IT. Lowells limiting gateway to
six points In the second halt after
running up a zt-11 lean at
tlm.
Lowell's scoring was pretty
well divided, but Larson held a
alight edge over the rest ot ms
teammates with six field goals
for It points. Musselman ot Safe
way garnered six, all Is the first
half.
League play was to be waged
en two fronts Wednesday night
with Lost River tackling Great
Northern and Consolidated meet
ing Dorris at Dorrls, while Copco
and Lorens. Sons of Italy and
Qhiloquin and Klamath Agency
and Lamms were scheduled to
square oft on the armory court
here..-
A trlpleheader is in store for
the armory Thursday night, feat
uring Copco and cniioqutn, aier
rlll and Lowells and Knights of
Columbus and Bly..
New Hoop Rules
Fail to Impress
Oldtime Champs
TROT. N. Y.'. Jan. 11 (P)
Elimination of the center Up may
have speeded up modern-day bas
ketball, but the nation's cham
pions of 190 6 can't see as It mat
ters. Basically, they agreed, the
game's the same.
Members of the Company E
team of Schenectady. N. Y., which
won the national amafeur title in
Kansas City, got together today
preparatory to watching a new
Troy team in the American Bas
ketball league tomorrow night
and decided:
(A) It was Just as fast In the
eld days and (B) elimination of
the center tap except at the start
of the firat and second halves
does not provide too great a phy
sical hardship on older players
but It might on junior team mem
bers. "It was Just aa fast In my day
as It la today," said Ed Wachter,
former president of the New Eng
land Coaches association and stui
regarded as one of the east's all
time basketball stars.
"The higher scores today are
due to more stress being placed
on offense. If the coaches con
dition their players they can eas
ily stand the gaff. Basketball
doesn't require as much stamina
as rowing or distance running."
The othera Jimmy William
son, Troy; Bill Hardman, Schenec
tady; Adalbert "Lefty" Lennon,
Watervliet, N. Y., and Pete Lamb,
Albany, N. Y. concurred almost
to a man. Lou Wachter and Jim
Kennedy of Troy and Ray Snow of
Springfield, Mass., did not com
ment. MORAQA, Calif., Jan. 12 (AP)
St. Mary's college officials an
nounced today that three sopho
more football hopefuls had been
dropped from school because of
scholastic deficiencies. They are
Fidel Neilsen, tackle, and How
ard Campbell, halfback, both of
San Francisco, and Jim Mat
thews, fullback, of Hollister,
Calif. .
OUR STEAKS
Served Sizzling Hot can
no be beaten for excel,
lence of flavor and quel
fry. Quick tervice, woD
cooked Food, featured.
Klamath Billiards
Cafa
430 Main
Weekend Sports in Brief HOSTAK STOPS
At Recreation Center
KLAMATH CITY l.K.Uil'E
Palare .Market
Wilson 144 147 173 464
Gove 132 1S3 186 501
Drlscoll 149 156 203 507
Ross 193 149 197 639
C. Strong ....167 222 193 6S2
Handicap .... 15 15 15 45
800 871 967 263S
Schusa Vintage
DeLury 171 147 139 457
Dickson 137 169 1S3 4S9
Gardner 134 198 159 491
Quieenberry 178 156 9S 433
B. Strong ..156 164 169 4S9
Handicap .... 80
80
80 240
856 914 828 2596
Bona ot Italy
Guidi 162 168 1!S 453
Ferrari 166 170 1S9 515
Plnelll 127 167 126 420
P. Bellottl ..167 170 178 615
Conte 164 202 ISO 646
Handicap 105 105 105 315
831 98 901 1764
Consolidated Freight
Seaten Ill 141 155 407
Malder 107 14S 180 435
Landers 173 170 170 613
Lundell 160 147 150 447
Tomlln 134 163 158 455
Handicap 79 79 79 237
754 848 892 2494
New City Laundry
Kiger ..153 139 149 441
Crapo 163 112 147 422
K. Martin....lS2 193 147 471
Uran 150 167 216 633
Watts 170 133 163 466
Handicap ....102 102 102 306
870 845 924 2639
East Side Electric
McGrew 104 113 142
359
McCrary ....132
89
133 354
Sherwood 131 126 112 369
Kellis 114 119 158 600
Handicap ....163 163 163 4S9
801 785 876 2462
COPCO LEAGUE
Accounting Department
Mitchell 136 148 129 413
Linville 116 123 136 374
Locker 139 191 125 455
McCuan 126 127 128 3S0
Woolington 147 198 191 536
Handicap 76 76 76 228
739 863 784 2386
Water Department
Plnley 170 163 151 474
Qulsenberry 140 162 146 448
Hutchinson.. 77 101 112 290
C. Martin .185 113 148 446
Durham 102 113 141
356
207
Handicap .... 69
69
69
743 711 767 2221
Operating Department
E. Fulton ..167 154 154 475
Leslie 161 103 150 414
M. Martin ..113 155 152 420
Moore 189 137 176 602
Ritchey 190 173 162 614
Handicap .. 44 44 44 132
864 765 828 2457
Service Department
Tedrick 155 123 163 441
Murdock -..147 117 105 369
J. Warner....ll8 178 169 465
B. Clark 158" 193 181 532
A. Warner ..135 115 145 395
Handicap .... 87 87 87 261
800 813 850 2463
Vandals Extend
Bank's Contract
By Three Years
MOSCOW. Ida.. .Tan l I IT.
Ted Bank'.
......1. piuiessor
and alrentnr nhi....i -.
at the University of Idaho has
ior tnree years, the
state board of education announc
ed. The 71 A W 0raKMM 1
.B'ccwcui expires
September 1, 1941.
Bank, In his second year here,
directed the 1937 football team
thrausrh the ..h..l' .
o lnu.t success-
ui season In many years.
-.i.T.arir name had been nked
With the ennhlnn. .
...... .owi-nrH ai tne
University of Oregon and the Uni-
.vionjr 01 ueorgia.
An Atlanta n.....
,, -------- recently
predicted he would be Georgia's
like to stay here because he was
confident the Vandals would have
one of the best teams in the
northwest for 1938.
Basketball
HIGH SCHOOL
Salem 34, Tillamook 19
Dallas 36, Chemawa 30.
Sllverton 31, Independence 22.
Sandy 29, Saint Stephens (Port
land) 26.
Parkrose 26, Corbett 24
Sweet Home 18, Albany 44.
Bellfountain 24, Philomath 33.
Astoria 61, Clatskanle 6.
University of Oregon Frosh 58;
Commerce (Portland) 27.
Beaverton 27, TIgard 25
Columbia Preps 27, Gr'esham
Chlloquln 41. Keno 12.
J TREATMENTS
o matter with nha ron are afflicted. Nature's
lloot and Herb treatments mil positively re
lieve dluun of stomach, Heart, l.un, Gall
Bladder, enema. Ulcers, Piles, Neuralala, Kid.
c"'"rrl'. "Inna Trouhle, asthma, llronehk
i.i ci"n?' JJervoiin,. Indigestion, Intestinal
sad nonrl Trouble, Mtomach Ulcers. II he 11 ma
lum, Arthritis, Dlsslneas, Headache, lllKh os
B'ood Pressure. Liver and lllndder Tronhle,
5I Ur,n"r Ulsease. Appendicitis, Pemals
uomplafnta.
iiVt," Sl't',?'. Jranelsoo. Established Since
IS0 Consultation Free Herbs Said Reasonably
CHAN & KONG CHINESE HERB CO.
lit South seventh St., Klamath Pnlla, Oregon.
. . Hourai From 10 A. SI. In I P. K
nndarai 10 A. M. to 3 P. M.
Wildcat
E. Clarke.... 103 106 162 366
Colvtn 113 107 123 342
l.eever 130 133 117 380
Hovt, Jr 142 123 157 422
Green 160 168 141 469
Handicap ....125 125 125 375
778 761 815 2354
Sales lowrtinent
Dickson 163 153 161 476
Hunyan US 154 123 445
R. Hoyt 128 121 125 374
Owens 149 159 133 441
Carr 125 146 140 411
Handicap .. 77 77 77 231
809 810 759 2378
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Tom Walters Insurance
Royce 176 164 189 519
Victory 152 168 144 464
McMillan -..152 167 157 476
Watters 1S1 201 ISO 562
Low 140 141 147 42S
801 831 S17 2449
Eagle Card Room
Lavenlk 140 141 223 504
Haley 162 200 147 609
Murray 178 172 201 561
Jester 183 158 190 631
Lettwlch ....211 185 157 553
874 856 918 364S
Kern Hotel
Wilson 223. 1S5 190 69S
Gove ...207 132 167 506
Drlscoll 211 160 187 658
Ross 203 177 1SS 56S
C. Strong ....179 161 199 539
1023 816 931 2769
Pine Coue
Heater 167 173 190 530
Sweasy 159 184 168 511
Cheyne 162 169 157 4S8
B. .Martin. ...172 179 166 517
Lashua 171 164 154 489
831 869 S35 2535
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Bireley's Orange
Bunnell 142 127 157 426
Reed 168 123 189 480
Dickinson .. 183 149 151 4S2
Halght 171 136 193 4D9
Handicap .. 29 29 29 S7
Total 692 564 718 1974
1'olin's
sawtelle 156 146 135 437
wortey 146 162 137 435
Leiblem 168 165 174 507
Diskln 159 140 131 430
Handicap 23 23 23 69
Total ......652 626 600 1878
Hersnnerger a Cafe
'Tier 122 m i44 3S0
Matheson 158 179 149 486
Kerwin v 163 -162 137.k..452
-rr , isi 158 m 45
i-oppy ... 154 138 127 419
Handicap 30 30 30 90
Total 778 769 73S 22S5
Uasey'a Place
Jackson 164 159 144 457
Bessonette 121 131 112 364
Haley 143 179 144 471
Rawlins 129 143 124 - 396
Marshall 185 129 136 450
Handicap 29 29 29 87
Total 766 770 689 2225
FOREST GROVE Ton 11 tux
The Pacific university basketball
team ae jated the Molalla all'
stars, 45 to 31, here last night
aiKBtrOm. Hanepr renter woa
high with 12 points.
Doctor Advises
Budge to Retire
From Net Event
ADELAIDE, Australia. Jan. 12
OP) Donald Budge, American
and Wimbledon tennis champion,
today decided, on advice of a phy
sician, to withdraw from the exhi
bition sfneles match ha had h..n
scheduled to play tomorrow. He
nas neen sntrerlng from a sore
throat and fever.
He Btlll hone tn tin .M. A Hi.-
doubles on Friday, however, and
to be In good condition for the
Australian championships starting
January
He said he was not considering
abandoning plans to defend the
Davis cup even though he had re
ceived a "very Interesting offer"
to turn professional.
Padre Players
Due For Raise
SAN DIEGO. Cal., Jan. 12 (Pi
By proclamation of Owner Bill
Lane, the merit system was In ef
fect today for members ot his
pennant-winning San Diego Padres
baseball team.
To those who In 1937 bettered
their records of the previous year,
Lane said, nav raiB win
dished out.
Though he did not mention
names, these were considered to
be In line: Manuel Golvn n.t
Jim Chaplin, pitchers; Bill Starr
and George Detore, catchers;
George MellnnaM and 11m n..a
Infleldcrs, and Hal Patchett, out
fielder. FOR HUMAN AILMENTS
I D
Referee Halts Bout After
2i Minutes of
First Round.
SEATTLE. Jan. 12 (Pi Al
"Hostile" Hostnk. curly-haired
Seattle Slav with a string of 14
consecutive knockouts, was ready
for Freddie Steele, Freddie Apos
toll or any other middleweight In
the nation today.
Hostak made short work of Jack
Hibbard, Klamath Kails. Ore.,
logger last night, winning by a
technical knockout In two min
utes and 29 seconds of the first
round after flooring Hibbard
three times.
Hostak weighed 168 1; Hibbard
162).
The fight jammed the Crystal
pool, some 4000 fans crowding in
to see the Seattle challenger to
Tacoma Freddie Steele's title. In
terest in the bout was slight until
Apostoli technically knocked out
Steele last week and thus proved
the Tscoroon wasn't unbeatable.
The Steele loss shitted alleg
iance to Hostnk. the Pacific north
west's other top-notch middle
weight, and the Hostak band
wagon waa loaded to the guards
today.
The wild swinging Hibbard.
who drew twice previously with
Hostak, waa unable to find any
thing but neck, arms and shoul
ders early in the first round as
Hostak awaited his chance. A
Stirling left found Its mark on
Hibbard s Jaw. and the logger took
a six-count.
He wobbled to his feet and
rolled along the ropes, with the
savage Hostak pounding away as
Hibbard tried vainly to cover up.
Hostak battered down the Ore
gonlan's defense and dropped him
for a nine-count.
After Hibbard hit the canvas
again from a left the fight was
stopped.
Other results:
Al Spina, 128. Portland, out
pointed Gene Espinosa, 1261, Los
Angela (8); Vern McGraw, 153,
Edmonds, Wash., knocked out Ray
Morgan, 163, Portland (1).
Interest High,
In Armstrong-
Venturi Fight
NEW YORK, Jan. 12 (.D The
biggest fight boom the big town
has enjoyed In many a year gains
iiiumenmm tonignt with homicide
Henry Armstrong, featherweight
king and most feared little nunch-
er in the game, meeting Enrico
venturi, claimant of the European
lightweight crown, at the Gordon
It's only five nights since the
sensational knockout of Freddie
Steele by Freddie Apostoli In the
same ring, hut so great Is Arm-
strong's hold on the local Imagi
nation that Promoter Mike Jacohs
la assured a hefty house. Fans
who haven't taken an active In
terest In boxing since Tex nick-
ard's day are beginning to pour
into the Eighth avenue arena
again.
As the result of a series of re
cent .upsets, betting Is beginning
to pick up, too, and the odds lay
ers are becoming wary. They are
onering only 2-1 on Armstrong
tonight, despite his record of 27
knockouts In his last 28 bouts.
'Looks like anything can hannen
this dizzy season," complained
one minor commission who backed
Steele at 12-6 against Apostoli
last week.
The only one to slay 10 rounds
with Armstrong last year was
Kpoldl, a fighter of much the same
type as Venturi,
One thing about It, If Arm
strong does bang Venturi to the
canvas, he can go right back to
his California home until Promo
ter Mike Jacobs Is able to get
either Lou Ambers, the light
weight champ, on Barney Rohs,
the welter king, I h to the ring with
him. Henry has fought himself
out of top rank opponents other
wise.
Prep Five Scores
1 Points Minute
CHICAGO. Jan. 12 (PI Polnt-
a-mlnute basketball scoring Is Just
a breeze for the Altamont high
school five, In fact, it Is less than
balf-spced.
Altamont averaged almost 21
points per minute Inst night in
conquering Mulberry Grove, III.,
78 to 51. Illinois prep teams play
four periods of eight minutes
each, giving fans at last night s
display four points a minute
Ith a headache for the scorer.
NOTICE !
Von can no longer obtain
our dry cleaning service
through the New Oily Laun
dry. Please call us direct, or
give your work to our rca
ular city drivers or our out-of-town
solicitor, Maurice
Houpert.
STANDARD
DYERS & CLEANERS
1400 Esplanade, Phone 820
Northwest Hears Howl Over
Elimination Of Center Jump
Ily 1 RANK tiOIIIllK
SKATT1.K, Jan. 12 I.1WA howl
has gone up over the new center
less, non-stop rule In the north
west basketball atvtlnn.
It Is heard loudest from Pull
mtui and I'oitlund and may rum
ble most of the way around the
circuit beforo the seuson Is over.
Yelns Coach Jack Krlel ot the
Cougars:
"Frankly. I have deliberately
slowed down my Washington
State team at least 50 per cent
under Inst year. 1 don't want to
kill the lads and with the center
tip-off out and its little breath
ing periods on those walks bark
to the mid-court, that's what I'd
be doing unless 1 did slow them.
So must any conch with fowcr
than 11 or 13 good boys to re
lieve and re-relieve."
And from Portland came this
blast from Sports Editor Gregory
of the Oregonlan:
"Up to now the new basketball
rules are a horrible disappoint
ment. Speed up the game? No
such thing they have slowed It
Instead. Oregon, with those re
lays ot big boys, does play taster
and so perhaps does Washington,
but teams lacking such replace
ments do not.
"Dont blame the coaches It's
shut off power or run the hcarta
out and legs off their kids."
Belko of Idaho
Leads Division
In Total Points
EUGENE, Jan. 12 (IP) Idaho's
lime sharp - shooting forward
Stove Belko, scored 55 points In
the first week of play to lead the
racltlc coast basketball confer
ence northern division.
Laddie Gale of Oregon, who
has played two contests against
tour for Belko, held second place
with 33 points. The Webfoot
averaged 16.5 paints a contest
whllo Belko averaged only 8.3.
Players scoring 15 or more
points:
G Fg Ft Pf Tp
Belko, Idaho 4 14 7 14 35
Gale, Oregon 2 12 4 33
Barrett, Ida 4 11 10 4 32
Kramer, Ida 4 13 8 32
Hooper, WSC 4 10 8 26
Lockhart, Wash. ..2 8 5 7 2.1
S. Carlson, WSC ..4 t 5 14 23
Silver, Ore 2 5 8 2 18
Jennings, WSC ....4 7 4 10 18
Johnson, Ida 4 4 10 8 18
Lazctlch, Mont 2 t 5 4 17
Voelker, Wash 2 7 3 4 17
Werner, Wash 2 t 4 I II
C. Carlson. WSC ..4 8 4 10 16
Koslch, WSC 4 5 6 10 16
Mariana. Mont 2 7 1 115
Chase, WSC 4 7 1 9 15
Kerpa. WSC 4 7 1 7 15
No Other Nation
To Get Olympics,
Brundage Claims
CHICAGO, Jan. 12 I.TW Either
the 1940, Olympic games will be
held in Japan or there will ho no
renewal of the spectacle two years
from next summer, says Avery
Brundnge, president of the United
States Olympic committee.
Agitation to shift the games to
Norway, Finland or some other
place because of Japan's activities
In China, will get nowhere, Brun
dage said, because It would be Im
possible for another country to
properly prepare for the Olympics
in the time remaining.
Feeling against Japan also
would be no reason for cancelling
the games, he Insisted.
"Whether 'our committee or
athletes like or dislike Japan's
military policy Is besldo the
point," Brundage said. "Our only
concern Is to be sure that Japan
Is able, In Its present situation, to
make adequate preparations for
the games. It says It Is. The
International Olympic committee
has a representative In Japan,
studying the question and he will
W9 attttttW-1 I aalmMatMalM.. aaMMaM
lv:tHl:tltTrTTTlrKTTVfaHTI
II , 'y ' ' fly")-
-e7t ZrTtVtjf zzi Jumboi
r 3 '.iUJiSmTM Cans
At Washington Coach Ilea Ed
muudson llkns the new rule. Hut
then Hoc has always tried to run
the legs oft the other team.
Who was It said. "All Wash
lugton ever had was fire half-
mllers."
Tho centeiless rule seemed tn
meet with thu favor ot tho fans
In the Wnshlngton-ldnho sorles
hero and Coach Forrest Twogood
hnd no complaints after winning
one of the two games.
Twogood. however, had to Jug-
gin his men often to keep up with
Iho Washlngton-flre-wngnn and
barely pulled the second battle out
of the fire.
Don't sell tho Vandals short
oven If they did lose three of their
first (our games in the conference
race.
Idaho has a classy outfit, and
If tho Vandals don't win the title
they still ran make life miserable
for sume of the other aspirants.
It must be remembered Idaho
played Its first four games on for
eign floors which was quite a
handicap at the start of the sea
son.
In Steve Belko the Vandals
have the niftiest floor man since
th iliivm nt Wallv Pnlmherr nf
Oregon suite. He Is a tricky drib
bler, a smooth ball-handler and
a dead-eyo shot.
BSanBaSSaTaaaaa BBBBBaBaBaWatBBi
report to the International com
mittee's convention in Cairo,
Egypt, in March.
"The association's position has
boon consistent on the point that
spurt trniisronda all political or
racial considerations.
"We stuck to this In 1936 when
there was agitation to have Amer
ica withdraw from the Berlin
Olympic," he pointed out, "and
we shall not change."
Helen Hicks Will
Marry Arkansas
Car Distributor
LITTLE HOCK. Ark., Jan. 12
(AP) Whllnoy Harb. Little
Uock business mnn. announced
today that he and Helen Hicks,
one-time U. 8. women's amateur
golf champion, would be married
February 15.
The ceromony, he said, will be
performed at-the Episcopal Ca
thedral of tho Incarnation In
Garden City, Long Island, by
Bishop Ernest Stlrea.
They first met four years ago,
in a tournament at Dotrolt,
Harb, a wldnwor. Is 4 4 years
old, president of a North Little
Rock automobile distributing
agency and an enthusiastic goit
er. Miss Hicks, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jarvls Hicks of Wood
mere, Long Island, started play
ing golf at the age ot 13. Now
2 6, sho has held most of the ma
jor women's titles. In 1031 she
won the national championship.
She turned professional In
1934 but only recently an
nounced sho planned to seek re
instatement as an amateur with
the U. H. Golf association.
ALBANY, Jan. 12 ( AP) Tho
Willamette Bearcats, northwest
conference basketball champions,
defeated Albany college, 81 to
25, to open conference play hero
last night.
The score, tied once at 9-all,
fivorml the Bearcats the rest of
the way hut was never wldoly
spread.
Ebcrly and Anton, alternating
at centor for Willamette, tied for
scoring honors with olght polnta
ench.
OXFORD
' ffif l. !l nil IflrfMI MffTM Till A Wnwn
fmoti 2 & 3
tO MM HO COOfUli tOUWI
Hheinlanlier
EXTRA
PALE
VINES BEATS
T
First Mutch of New Fro
Tour Goes to Five
Long Sets.
LOS ANGELES. Jan. II (.fi
Ellsworth Vines of Anierli-a de
feated Fred Porry ot Ureal Bri
tain In a three-hour liatiln here
last night opening their projected
transcontinental professional ten
nis tour.
The score: 4-6, 13-H, 8-10, 6-2.
6-3.
A throng ot 70 on spectators,
generously sprinkled with cele
brities of the screen and spoils
world, turned out tor the mutch
at I'an-I'ai'ltlo auditorium, and
most remained until past mid
night to see the outcome.
Tennis brilliant and mediocre
was served up by Iho world's two
outstanding pro stars, hut never
waa there a point, game or set
which wasn't bitterly contested.
The attenduueo, with Mar lone
Plotrloh, Uolores Del ltlo. Carole
Lombard, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Fairbanks, Sr., Charles Hover and
his wife, lludy Vallee and a host
of others decorating boxes, was
more than lha promoters expect
ed.
The marathon match was. simi
larly, more than most ot the cash
customers bargained for and
possibly the principles, aa well.
Vines apparently was the more
popular with the crowd, but the
Englishman lime and again drew
rounds of applause by brilliant
shots and antics on the court. To
ward the close of the match, when
a sleepy-eyed lineman called an
out on Vines which Perry thought
misjudged. Perry served up a
double fault to even the point.
In a preliminary, Berkeley llcll,
Austin, Tex., and Walter Senior,
San Francisco, the other members
of the troup. spilt their match.
Hell took thu first set, 6-3, but
dropped the second and last, 4-6.
A doubles match between the tour
waa never held. It was too late.
South African Kaffir girls
wear thslr breakfasts on their
heads, adorning themselves with
huge hoad-dresses of mabela, a
breakfast cereal.
STAR
Last Call
K. Sugarman's
BIG
Known A$ ' mm
The Best I
The Best
Known I
Shiirtt
$2.00 $65
ugBS 52.50
Shirts
for
i ?r
There It No Substitute For Quality
K. SUGARMAN
"I Ain't Mad at Nobody"
Nearly 50
Apply For
Coach Job
KUOENK. Ore., Jan. II (?)
The University of Oregon nthletle
board will consider nearly 50 ap
plications for the position nf hend
foollinll coach nt a meeting Thurs
day, It us dlsi'loseil today.
Definite action waa not expect
ed until a Inter mooting, when
Iho number under consideration
will have been reduced, Cnmpusi
rumors said the ultimata choicer
would he mads from a list of 1 1
ranitidines, headed hy Gene
Shields, present Hue rouch.
In nn informal straw vote con
ducted among students by the
Oregon Emerald, student news
paper. Shields drew 187 out of a
total of 2SH ballots cast. Ens
Wnlilm't, I'orlluuil high school
mentor, pulled 4 and llnbhli
llrndshnw 20.
The post was vacated hy lha
resignation nf prince Q. ralllsoti.
Down-And-Out
Story Denied
By Big Negro
LOH ANGELES. Jan. 12 (AIM
Ills tieorgn tlodfrey, his 307
pounds nattily disguised In a
pln-atrlne suit, grinned today at
u report he hud been found criti
cally III last week In a Long
lleaih, N. V., hospital. w
"That Godfrey hack east mm
bo two other gen'tmiH. not me,"
sntd the negro pugilist.
"They've had mo dead, blind
and all' washed up, but It ain't
none of It true.
"I never felt better In my life.
1 feel like I ran go 15 rounds
right now wtth that Joe Louis
fellow."
The eustern report stated God
frey's age variously as 56 and
.18.
"Thai s silly." asld the former
Black Shadow ot Lelpervllle,
"I'm .14 And I haven't got a
hnlr on my head."
He look off his hat. Hla bald
ptiie glistened
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