PAGE TWO
Bend
I
See-Saw Battle Ends in
28 to 25 Score for
Northern Team
The high-flying Pelicans of
Klamath Union high ichool look
a aet-back at Bend Friday night
when th Lava Bean won a fait
nt-it basketball gam by a
core of 18 to 15.
The game developed a furious
pace from the beginning, with
Klamath'! three big guna, Watts,
Bellottl and Musselman, eventu
ally sent to tha showers on per
sonal fouls. In the last part of
the tilt, Coach Dutch French ran
out of substitutes and Crapo, nor
mally a guard, had to take a turn
In the forward position.
Lead Changes Hands
Good passing was exhibited on
the floor by both teams and the
lead changed hands often. Neither
aide managed to run np a lead of
more than three polnta at any
time. Klamath led at the first
quarter, 8-6, and again at the end
of the third period, SI-JO. Bend
had the lead at the halt, 18-10.
The Pelican baaket ahootlng
wasn't up to anuff. Coach French
aald, but Waits of Klamath car
ried oft high point honors with
11 tallies, with Dyer leading the
Bend aggregation with 10.
"We missed enough set-up
snots to win a hundred games,
French declared via long distance
telephone after the game, "and
we'll give them a real battle when
the district championship games
some np tn March."
The evidence was that Klam
ath has not yet reached Its peak,
French aald, while Bend with
even lettermen on the team Is
very near top form. In French's
estimate the Pelicans will hit
their stride about two weeks
hence.
The Pelicans will play Redmond
at Redmond tonight.
Grimes Claims
Mungo Better
.Than Diz Dean
NEW HAVEN, Mo., Jan. 15 (fP)
One of the beat known farmers
In these part stalked oat of the
hogpen today to talk a little base
ball. And during the course of the
conversation, farmer Burleigh
Grimes led with his chin and de
clared: "In my opinion. Van Llngle
Mungo la a better pitcher than
Dizzy Dean."
"We won't trade him at what'a
been offered so far.
"Everybody seems to think I
want to get rid of Van. I don't.
I think he's a great pitcher, and
he's got good years ahead of him.
Not only that, but he's a good
hitter and knows how to field."
The 44-year-old pilot chewed a
straw and talked about Dodgera
generally. But he declined to pre
dict. "I'll Just let the other boys do
all the forecasting," he grinned.
"By the way, don't call those
Dodgers daffy.
"That stuff didn't belong there
to atart with," growled "Boily."
He's going to give the fans
straight baseball If his young
players remember instructions,
HREEPEL1GAN
isnais, new piays.
Basketball
COLLEGE
Oregon State college 82, Univer
sity of Oregon 88.
Idaho 42, Washington State col
lege 43.
Washington 59, Montana 52.
Stanford 64, Southern Califor
nia 54.
California 89, UCLA 87.
' Whitman 62, College of Puget
' Sound 30.
Humboldt Teachers 35, South
ern Oregon Normal 42.
Mt. Angel 35, Portland U. 39.
Albany 27, Lower Columbia Jr.
college 33.
Pacific Lutheran 36. Eastern
Washington college 70.
San Francisco U. 45, Nevada 50.
Seattle college 26, Central Wash
ington college 43.
Centralia Junior college 49, U.
of British Columbia 51.
Idaho Southern 31, College of
Idaho 22.
HIGH SCHOOL
Grants Pass 17, Ashland 14.
Astoria 32, Eugene 28.
Roseburg 37, Myrtle Point 27.
Pendleton 26, Hood River 31.
,-. Chemawa 32, Molalla 17.
Woodburn 46, Dallas 44.
Independence 40, Canny 26.
Mllton-Freowater 28, Dayton 21.
University of Oregon Frosh 29,
' .Vancouver 21.
Jefferson, 25, Franklin 23,
(Portland).
Klamath Falls 25, Bend 28.
Star of the Sea (Astoria) 14,
Jewell 13.
Klamath Wildcats 43, Malln 26.
Roosevelt 87, Grant 36.
Lincoln 36, Benson 12.
Washington 20, Commerce 17.
CORVALLIS, Jan. 16 (ff)
, Opening of the varsity swimming
season at Oregon State college waa
postponed with the cancellation of
a scheduled meet today between
the Beavera and the Portland
Aquatio club.
Edges
Sockeye Jack McDonald, the Columbia river logger who la so tough he bites trees down instead of cutting them, will be one of
the more ferocious characters appearing In Mack Llllard's wrest ling battle royal at the Klamath armory when the season reopens
this coming Tuesday night. That's Sockeye on the right above enjoying a little strangulation aa a before-slaughter appetiser, with
Bulldog Jackson (left), Klamath Falls' oldtlme favorite badman, manipulating the hemp. Others who will cavort with McDonald
In the mass mangle Tuesday are Sgt. Bob Kennaaton, Sad Sam Leathers. Lei Kapu. Hugh "Whiskers" Adams and Marshall Carter.
BOWLING
At Klamath Recreation
CLASSIC LEAGUE
'Tom Watters Insurance
Ward 198 169 190 547
Royee 214 150 163 524
Victory 212 174 167 543
McMillan ....157 141 161 449
Watters 195 189 191 675
973 813 852 2638
Pine Cone
Sweasy 141 210 169 520
Cheyne 163 172 151 4S6
Martin 149 . 159 188 496
Heater 158 187 156 451
Laahua 160 213 187 660
771 891 851 2513
1 Eagle Card Room
Lavenlk ....146 159 201 506
Haley 180 181 173 534
Murray 212 160 171 543
Jester 182 161 130 473
Leftwich ....223 191 177 591
943 851 852 2647
Kern Hotel
Wilson 148 223 192 563
Gove 177 176 186 539
Driscoll 211 169 173 543
Ross 165 160 158 483
C. Strong.... 152 148 202 602
858 866 911 2630
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Weyerhaeuser Wildcats
Hickman ..139 127 154 420
Matheson 149 185 188 522
Shelly 168 149 198 515
B. Strong....l69 117 135 421
Handicap 17 87 37 111
662 615 712 1989
Long-Bell Lumber Company
Anderson ..170 129 141 440
Miller 105 161 158 424
Lavenlck -.. 166
Jester 141 183 490
Hayden 188 128 142 458
Handicap .... 90 90 88 268
694 691 695 2080
Elk Hotel
O. Thomas.,148 156 170 474
Sacher 151 185 138 474
D. Thomas.. 138 146 135 418
A. Moore. ...186 107 113 406
Gelger 203 159 199 561
Handicap .... 92 92 92 276
918 844 847 2609
Weyerhaeuser Box
Mock 106 135 188 429
Floetke 178 160 192 530
Thornton ....117 152 134 403
Ross 190 206 210 606
C. 8trong....l68 180 169 507
Handicap .... 61 61 61 183
820 894 944 2658
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Southwell Accountants
Owens 180 169 190 539
Kienas 170 186 145 501
Southwell ..174 182 190 646
Ross 222 158 173 553
Wilson 176 214 174 563
Handicap .... 26 26 26 78
947 935 898 2780
Denny's Place
Shelley 188 143 155 486
Sacher 174 170 166 610
Cheyne, L...140 106 179 426
Lee, J 11S 132 108 .353
Dickenson ..163 122 148 433
Handicap ....106 106 106 318
881 799 862 2525
Webb Kennett
Heater 136 163 152 441
C. Martln....l30 142 133 405
R. Rtrong....l48 206 226 680
Pornell 178 138 139 455
Out
He'd Rather Be
SCORES
B. Martin ..187 182 155 624
Handicap 68 68 68 174
839 879 (63 2579
I Lucky Lager
Hickman ....175 91 137 403
Munsell 116 181 161 458
H. Dennis ..181 137 160 478
C. Dennis.. ..124 138 155 417
Bouden 133 116 157 406
Handicap ....126 126 126 378
865 989 896 2540
At Bowlers' Garden "
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
News-Herald
Hemlngsen 109 137 152 398
Orr 131 134 156 421
Bremer 125 138 139 402
Sloan 163 111 159 433
(lodard 120 98 131 349
Handicap 167 167 167 501
TOTAL ....816 785 904 2504
Kestersons
Howard 197 208 174 579
Bakken 164 154 143 461
Falk 156 149 131 436
Westln, 1 156 206 134 496
Stadln 184 169 175 628
Handicap 90 90 90 270
TOTAL 947 976 847 2770
New City Laundry
Wolfe 163 135 179 477
Haley, Cecil 173 169 348
Clow 130 146 182 458
Haley, Clell ....179 137 188 604
Kitchum 201 164 161 526
Christiana 118 118
Handicap 76 76 112 264
TOTAL 928 827 940 2695
Lost River
Hyde 146 184 150 480
Logan 134 104 128 366
Westin, W 181 158 156 495
Carr, B 130 165 146 441
Price 93 128 149 370
Handicap 103 103 103 309
TOTAL 787 842 832 2461
Swan Lake
Doty 140 166 116 412
Slsemore 139 156 146 440
Carr, M 122 114 112 348
Shaffer 119 113 128 860
Corkery 144 132 166 442
Handicap 148 148 148 444
TOTAL 812 819 816 2446
Klamath Lumber St Box
Tutor 153 146 126 425
Nani, J 132 125 1 65 422
Kahl, A 141 132 128 401
Bradford 99 133 140 372
Bell, V 109 134 161 394
Handicap 114 114 114 342
TOTAL 748 784 824 2356
NOTICE !
Vou can no longer obtain
our dry cleaning service
through tho New City Laun
dry. Please call us direct, or
give your work to our rcg.
ular city drivers or our out
of-town solicitor, Maurice
Huupcrt.
STANDARD
DYERS & CLEANERS
1400 Esplanade, Phone 820
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Klamath in
Strangled Than
Three Quints Unbeaten in
Local Church League Play
CHURCH STANDINGS
,. W.v h. PCT.
Baptists .....u.
Altamont
2.0 1.000
0 1.000
Teachers 2 0 1.000
Christians .. 1 1 .500
Methodists 1 1 .600
DeMolays 0 I .000
Presbyterians 0 2 .000
Latter Day Saints.. 0 2 .000
The Klamath Falls Church
league, which anomalously In
cludes a couple of totally secular
ontflta, waa sharply divided along
lines of weakness and strength at
the end of its first week's sched
ule with three teams tied for first
place with two victorlea each and
three well In the ruck with two
defeats. Two others managed to
square oft at one win and one
loss.
The second week's play Is ex
pected to produce a drastic shake
up in the standings, however, as
the schedule matches the power
house teams against each other
and gives the less effective quin
tets a chance to challenge the
leaders at one another's expense.
The season opened with a
doubleheader Monday night, Jan
uary 10, at the Falrvlew gymnas
ium. Additional twin bills were
played Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday nights, as they will be
every week for the next month
and a half.
Dean's Contract
Calls for Salary
Slice of $15,500
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 15 (UP)
Branch Rickey, vice-president of
the St. Louis Cardinals,' said today
Pitcher Herman "Dizzy" Dean has
been tendered a contract for 1938
calling for a salary of $10.000
315,500 less than his contract of
last year.
Rickey said It was hoped that
Dean would settle down thin year
and cease lo be the' Cardinals'
chief headache. "We expect Dizzy
to come to terms and be perfectly
satisfied this season." Rickey said.
Meanwhile Mrs. Dean announc
ed In Florida that her husband
would not sign the contract and
Indicated Dizzy might be engaged
In other pursuits unless Cardinal
officials raised the figures In the
contract.
"We might be pumping gas next
and eye, ear, nose and throat
disorders are beat treated by
drugless non-surgical methods,
e 1 1 m I nating hospitalization,
general anaesthetics, loss of
work time, and dangers of In
fection or hemorrhage.
See Dr. O. B. Casael, Eye, Ear,
Nosa and Throat Specialist, at
Cauel Brother
Chiropractic Clinic
S28 No. Tth St., Klamath
Falls, Ore, Phone 480
Eat
Starting time tor the first game
eacn nignt is cu o ciock, witn
thtt nl vhtKnn fnllrwln ahmlf fl'Hfl.
The Fatrvlew gym Is open to the
public, and there Is no admission
charge.
First week's results:
Monday, January 10
First game: Baptists 34, De
Molays 10. High point man
Michelsoa (Bap) 14; Kent (De.M)
6.
Second game: Altamont Presby
terians 64, Presbyterians 9. High
point men Thomas (Alt) 22,
Ball (Alt) 20.
Wednesday, January 19
First game: City Teachers 26,
Christians 11. High point man
Buck Hammer (Teach) 16.
Second game: Methodists 24,
Latter Day Saints 20. High point
men Redland (Meth) 12; Waltes
(LDS) 8.
Thursday, January 18
First game: Allumont 69, De
Molays 19. High point men
Thomas (Alt) 26, Steadman (Alt)
16, Kent (De.M) 6.
Second game: Baptists 41, Pres
byterians 28. High point men
Vowel (Bap) 17, Sunberg (Bap)
13, Rice (Pres) 7.
Friday, January 14
First game: Teachers 31, Lat
ter Day Saints 9. High point
men .Angstead (Teach) 21;
Waltes (LDS) 2.
Second game: Christians 21,
Methodists 4. High point man
Miller (Chris) 13.
summer Instead of playing ball,"
Mrs. Dean said. "Anyway, Dizzy
would rather be In the filling
atatlon business than pitch for a
mere $10,000."
"We didn't send the oontract
to Mrs. Dean," Rickey retorted
when informed of Mrs. Dean's
statement. ' "But if Dlzjy says he
won't sign, well, that's another
story."
Last season Dean won 13 and
lost 10 games, his worst year since
he came up from the Houston,
Texas league club In 1982 to join
the Cardinals.
The life of a really gifted child
prodigy Is a hard and often tragic
one. Mlscha Levltzki, famous
concert violinist.
Bowlers
ATTENTION
HOC
PER GAME
Every Afternoon Ex
cept Sat, and Sun.
15c Evenings
WHY PAY MORE?
Bowlers
Garden
6th and Klamath
Klamath Falls Most
Popular Recreation
Center
Furious Struggle
RURAL TEAMS
LEAD LEAGUE
"Country Cousins" Show
"City Slickers" How to
Nay Basketball
lUKl.N HTANMM.S
V.
Pet.
Glollgers
Tulelake
3
....... S
2
2
2
2
2
I
1
1
. ...1
1
0
0
0
0
l.OUO
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
.6(17
.6117
.500
.600
.333
.3.13
.3.13
.0(10
.000
.000
.000
Klamath Agency
Lost Itlver
Hly ,
Sous of Italy
Lowells
Dorria
Lamms
K. of C.
I.orens
Sitfawity
Morrill
Great Northern
Consolidated ....
Copco
FRIDAY'S
K. of C. 39.
21.
Tulelnke 50,
Sons of Italy
RKSll.TS
Great Nor
them
Safeway 2
6
26, Loreu;
23
Klamath's "country cousins"
aro giving the "city slickers" a
thorough lesson In how to play
basketball, It appeared Saturday
at the end of the accoml week
of Klamath Basin league play.
Here's tho evidence: the stand
ings up to date and including
Friday night's games at the arm
ory show Glongers of Chllociuln
and Tulelake tied for the lougtie
lead with three victories and no
defeats apiece, Klamath Agency
and Bly also In tho unbeaten
ranka with two victories each,
and six of the league's seven out-
of-town entries among the first
nine teams, all with standings of
.500 or better.
Lost River Is the only Klam
ath Falls outfit that has been
able to give the rurala the sem
blance of a decent race for hon
ors. The Dairymen are bracket
ed with Klamath Agohcy and
Bly, undefeated and In a third
place tie a notch behind the
leading Tulelake and Glenger
outfits.
Sons of Italy and Lowells of
the city contingent also have
managed to break Into the first
nine, their records of two wins
against a single loss placing them
a half-game ahead of Dorria and
Lamms.
Hardluck team of the season
to date has been Copco. The
power boys have lost three
straight by hoartbreaklngly small
margins. Two of their defeats,
however, were at the handa of
the league's bigger guns, and
their fortunes appeared due for
a change aa they awung Into
weaker opposition.
K.luy night's play at the
armory saw tha Knights of Co.
lumbus win their first game of
the season at the expense of a
Great Northern team which never
got under wny. The Casoys ran
up a final acore of 39-21 after
leading 21-6 at the half.
Duracha carried the brunt of
the K. C. attack, tallying 16
polnta. Pettis made eight for the
railroaders.
Safeway proved Just a breeze
for tne Tulelake Juggernaut,
which manufactured a 60-26
score even without the aid of
Its star guard, Schilling. J. Ur
bach, as usual, was In the van
guard of the Tulelake offensive
with 20 points, while Hydoman
oi gateway had 11,
Score at the half was Tu!e
lake 18, Safeway 10.
A scoring flurry right at the
final gun saved Hons of Italy
from an overtime effort or worse
against Lorenz, aa the wholoanle
house boys showed unexpected
flash and tight defensive abil
ity.
Lorens was ahead, 11-9, at
the half, and a second before the
end of the game was atlll man
aging to hold the Sons at bar
2.1-23. Then tho Sona got a
chance from the foul line, made
It good, grabbod the ball aa It
dropped from the strings, heaved
It up again for a field goal, and
the game was over.
Observers said Dont Glovanlnl,
Sons of Italy center, was the
outstanding player on tho floor
Friday evening,. Ho showed far
mora fire than he ever did In
his high school playing dava.
they aald, and scored 12 points,
aim more thnii the total of his
teammate, Pnstega.
llammniicksen held a slight
edge III Lorona- scoring with
seven.
Mnsln league play will renmnn
on lite Tulolakfl high school
court Tuesday night.
Wildcats Stop
Malin Quintet
In League Tilt
II,- JKItltY O'CM.I.AdllAN
The Malln haskelnnrs fell before
Iho Klamath Wlldcnts, 43-23 In a
gnine played Friday night on the
south end court. It waa the third
Wildcat victory ut the current sea
son. The Cats hit their stride tn the
first half, a ceaseless bombard
ment of Ihn basket netting them
28 points by half lime. Lowe, as
sisted by Cooley, t'ld most of the
scoring. Klghl points wore all the
smith-end quintet cuuld muster In
the first half.
Malln staged a comeback In the
second half, hut the margin the
Cata had created waa too great
lo overcome. The Klainmh sound
scored 15 points In tho second
period, bringing Its total to 43.
Malln gained 16 of Ita polnta In
the second half.
Honors went to Wildcat Bob
I. owe. who scored 16 points (lur
ing the evening. Ten of those
points were made In the second
quarter. Forward Thompson waa
the high man for the south-end
squad with five polnta.
The Malln B's won from tho
Klamath Hooka. 24-23, In an over
time preliminary.
Summary:
Wildcat. (4H) Poa. Malln (1111)
lleltman (6) F Thompson (6)
Rush (2) F Pctrasek (2)
Martin (6) C llurgoas
Cooley (6) 0 Bally (1)
Lowe (16) Q Short (4)
Slnymaker (2) S fluty (2)
Cody g Jones (3)
Wilson (4) S Jacohe (3)
Anderson R Howell (31
Mathla B Short (4)
senroeaer (l) s
Medford Bowling
Team to Invade
Klamath Sunday
The Medford Studebakers, an
all-star lineup, will tangle In
a feature bowling match with
the Kern Hotel at the Klamath
Recreation alleys Sunday after
noon at 1 o'clock.
The two teams have met twice
earlier In the season with the
Medford aggregation edging the
hotelmen out by close scores on
both occasions.
The lineup for the Kern Hotel
will be; Wilson, Gelger, Driscoll,
Ross and Strong. Tentative line
up for .Medford will be Eada,
Franklin, Antle, Hemttreet and
Prultt.
Doubles events will follow Im
mediately after the team play.
The two new alloya which have
Just been Installed at the Klam
ath Recreation will be open for
play for the first time Sundsy.
Hibbard Drops 1
Portland Bout
PORTLAND, Jan. 16 (p)
Johnny Shumway. 160, of Oakland
hailed Midnight Bell's winning
streak Inst night when he emerg
ed from a alx-round main event
with a draw.
Boll, 160 pound Portland Negro,
was badly beaten In the early
rounds but pulled even with the
Cnllfornlan by staging a strong
rally. Shumway dropped the
Negro for no count In the second
round.
Jack Hlhbard, 160, Klamath
Falls, lost a decision tn Johnny
Foster, 160, Oakland, in tho scml
wlndup. Sons Even Series
With Californians
ASHLAND. Jan. 15 fP) South
ern Oregon Normal school evened
lis series with Humboldt State
college last night with a 42 to 36
basketball victory.
Hanaon of Southern Oregon and
Villa of the Californians each scor
ed 1 0 points.
The Sons were ahead at half
time, 22-14.
Humboldt won Thursday night,
32 to 21.
Tuesday.
dfiJRM(B)IRY
Phone for Ticket
Reservations
Klamath Billiards, PKone 1127
The Smoke Phone 175
Waggoner' Drug Phone 9
The Waldorf. Phone 342
THRILLS! SPILLS!
Don't Miss Them!
January 15, 1938
WEBFOOTS WIN
OVER
BEAVERS
Oregon Takes Solo Grip
on Lead as Huskies
Topple Montana
Dl ISKIN STAMMNfiH
W. I. PCT.
Oregon 0 1 0"n
Washington 3 1 .607
Montana I 1
WMC
Idaho 1 4 .800
OSti 0 8 .000
F.l'iilONK. Inn. 15 (Pi- Univer
sity of Oregon litiiisters defeated
Oregon Hllllo college, 3 8 to 3 2,
hero last nlcht mid were one-up
In the annual fniir-gnmn series.
Hntcd ns underdogs against the
northern division favorites, the
Heavers played a stalling game,
keeping tho ball for minutes at a
time. Baffled for the first fire
minutes, the Wohfnnts soon adapt
ed their offense tn the Inrtlrs and
ran up a lead of 19 to 13 at half
time. The Heavers, although trailing
by seven points, went Into a atntl
as the sc. ond half opened. Nelln
Vanelll, Heaver forward, scored
the only field goal by either teanij.
In the first ulna minutes. i
touched off a rally by the Weh
foots, who Increased tholr load to
12 points and held It until but
three minutes romnlned.
Vanelll and Itlssmnn then con
nected to whittle sevon pnluia
from tho OSC defl.-lt, and Oregon
assumed the stalling role for the
final two minutes.
PULLMAN. Jan. 15 (p A Inst
hnlf spurt by the University of
Idaho bnskethall team fell short
of overhauling the Washington
State college Cougars, defending
northern division champs, who
aqueeied out a 43-43 win here
last night.
The Cougars led. 18 lo 11 at
hair time.
Sparked by Belko. Johnson and
Ramey, the Vandals came up fast
and held the ball and were maneu
vering for a shot at the gun.
Johnson of Idaho, the high
scorer, made 14 or his 16 points
In the second period.
MISSOULA. Mont.. Jan. II Ml
The Huskies o( Iho University of
Washington on, 59 to 6, last 1
night to hnnd .Montana State unl- T
varsity Its fr,t northern division
basketball conference heating
Right field goals and two free
throws cave nrry Lorkhart.
Husky forward, 18 points and
scoring honors.
A second half rally failed to
beat down an early Washington
lead.
PALO ALTO. Calif.. Jan. 15 I.T
Led by Angelo "Hank" l.ulsottl,
high scoring forward, the Stan
ford university basketball team
won Its rirsi victory In defense of
Its Pnclflc coast conference cham
pionship, defeating Southern Cali
fornia, 64 to 64.
Lulaettl, who suffered a alight
")' I" a collision
with Goodrich, use forward,
scored 28 points.
LOS ANOKLKS, Jan. 16 .r
The Northern Dears and the
Southern Hrulns staged a nip gnrfJ
tuck basketball battle here ltT
night, with the University of Cali
fornia team from Berkeley hold
ing a 30-37 edgo over UCLA at
the finish.
Kd Dougery. California forward,
led the scoring with 12 points.
The Hrulns of UCLA started
ras to gain a six-point lead, hut
their rumbles gave the north
erncra tho neuded break
Australians Again
Defeat Americans
ADKLAIDK, Australia. Jnn. 18
Ml J'fk llrntuwlrh dereateil Don
nudge, Wimbledon and American
national singles tennis champion,
6-8, 6-1. 6-8. tnrtny, nnd Adrian
Qiilst overwhelmed flene Mnkn of
California In straight acts, 6-4,
6-2, 6-3.
Btldgn, recovering from Influ
enza, waa erratic and powerless.
The match was shortened to two
sets out of three because of his
wonnenen condition.
8:30 P. M.