Jaminry 19, 1938
PAGE TWO
Oldtimers Hold Own in Mat Season's Debut
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
CARTER ALONE
LOSES MATCH
Leathers Pins Hawaiian,
Kennaston Defeats
Whiskers Adams
A battle royal five minutes
tilled with flying torsos, flicking
feot, flailing flats and sudden
aoom matched Marshall Car
ter against Sockeye McDonald,
Lei Kapu against Sam Leathers
and Hugh "Whiskers" Adams
against Sgt. Bob Kannaston in
last night's wrestling matches at
the Klamath armory, and In the
subsequent bouts M e D o n a Id,
Leathers and Kennaston wound
up on top.
The battle royal, as usual, was
a reasonably gory affair, with the
participants, by accident, hard
luck or the ganging-up process,
going out In about the order
named above.
McDonald Out First
Sockeye McDonald, who would
be more appropriately named if
you deleted the "eye," was actu
ally the first to leave the scene.
He was on the receiving end of a
Carter dropkick and body press
- In the early stages of the mass
mangle while the members of the
sextet were atlll sparing for open
ings. Carter's success, however, was
short lived. He was In the act of
applying a grapevine hold to Sgt.
Kennaston when Sam Leathers
butted the latter neatly In the
stomach, forcing him to fall di
rectly on top of Carter.
Then Sad Sam found himself
trapped like a woodcock In his
own springe. Just aa Carter had
wrapped his grapevine around
Kennaston, Leathers entwined his
long, lean ahanks around the same
angust personage. This time it
was Let Kapu's turn to Interfere.
He butted Kennaston in the mid
riff, Kennaston tell over back
ward and Leathers was on the
bottom of the pile and out.
Alliance Formed
With only Kennaaton, Kapu
and "Whiskers" left In the ling,
there was considerable dancing,
, parrying and sidestepping before
any definite order of attack de
veloped. Finally "Whiskers" and
the Hawaiian formed a aeml-part-
. nership for the purpose of elim
inating Kennaston, but the alli
ance waa brief. Aa Kapu moved
In to do his share, the Barge
caught him with a knee In the
abdomen. That waa Aloha Oe, as
we say at Waikiki.
In general It was a tough night
for the newcomers. Of the three
. McDonald, Kapu and Adams
only McDonald managed to win
his match, and there waa even
some question as to the validity of
his victory.
The match, of course, was
against Carter. Soekeye took the
first fall In 1:87 of the second
round with a couple of airplane
spins following a series of elbow
clips. Carter survived the first
pin treatment, but McDonald
promptly softened him up with
further elbow swipes, and when
. the Mlssourian fell prey to a sec
one dose of the round-and-round
business, he stayed out.
Carter Evene Score
Two rounds later Carter evened
th score with headlocka and
dropkicks, but McDonald captured
the deciding tumble a brief 2 min
utes and 19 seconds afterward by
capitalising on what, to some of
the fans, looked like an unfair
advantage.
Carter had McDonald In a cor
ner and was giving the Impolite
logger something of a going over.
Referee Toy Aho Interfered, and.
as the arbiter strove to pull Car
ter away from his quarry Sock
eye gave vent to a powerful
lunge that sent all three onto the
mat. Sockeye was on top, and he
stayed there until Aho gave him
the verdict.
. The decision Irked Carter no
mtle and he strode back and
1 i,n a"oss the slamming
his bathrobe to the floor and
otherwise expressing protest, but
' et,ure of "gust gained
him little and eventually he was
forced to leave, only to return
later with a fistful of currency
which he offered to put up as a
: token of his sincerity in chal
lenging McDonald to a rematch.
Gymnastics
In the central event, Leathers
and Kapu put on a fine display
of back scratching, head stands
spllta, high kicks and other acro
batic and adagio specialties for
a full 10 minutes, or until the
exhibition had the crowd roaring
over its comicality.
Then they got down to business
In earnest, and within 41 sec
onds of the second round Kapu
had pinned Leathers with whip
Deadlocks and a press.
That, apparently, was only the
signal for Sad Sam to turn on
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So mutter with what yon r afflict!., Nntars'i
I toot and Herb treatment will positively re
lleve disease of Stomach, Heart, Lnnca. Gall
II ladder, Keiema, 1 leers. Piles, Neuralgia, Kid
ney, Catarrh, Sinn Trouhle, Asthma, flronehf
tls, Cornells. Nervousness, Indigestion, Intestinal
and flfwel Trouble, Stomach Ulcers, Rheama
Ham, Arthritis, Olsslnes, Headarhe, High ot
Lot Itlood Pressure, Liver and Hladder Tronhlo,
Hlood and Urinary Disease Appendicitis Female
Complaints.
Head Office at San Francisco. Established Sine
1 909 Consul tat Iod Free Herbs Sold Reasonably
CHAN & KONG CHINESE HERB CO.
Ill onfli Seventh if., Klamath PnlU, Oreg-fla.
Unarm From 10 A. M. i P. M.
Snnitur'i 10 A. M. I I P. M.
Coast Conference Launches
Probe of Athletes' Incomes
LOS ANGKLES. Jan. 1 (AP)
The Pacific coast conference
drew national attention today
with a survey to find out whero
Its college athletes get money
for an education.
Chief tact tinder was tdwln
Atherton. former Q-man, com
missioned to dig for a year Into
the affairs of the Individual
schools In the conference and the
atudenta who compete In Its
sports events.
Hugh C. Wlllett, president ot
the conference and faculty rep
resentative o f University o t
Southern California, set down the
program when he said:
"The conference desires to Im
prove Its rules governing aid to
the athletes to the end that
these rules may be reasonable
and fair.
"The conference la urging
every athlete Interviewed by its
official agent to give frank and
complete statementa regarding
sources ot income and regard
ing all forms ot aid, financial
or otherwise, which he may have
received in the past.
"From the results of this sur
vey we expect to learn the basis
for a revision of our rules. If
need be, to make them just and
workable for atudenta who are
self-supporting, or partially so,
and whose opportunities for self
help may be limited by the time
spent In athletics."
Hearty accord to the program
Choice of Farr to Win Bout
Peeves Old Jimmy Braddock
NEW YORK. Jan. 1 OP) Jim
Braddock's tistte obituary has
been written ao often that most
of the time the big Jerseyman
doesn't bother to deny It.
But the boys have been ringing
la the "aged veteran" angle a bit
too much while Jim prepares for
his 10-round go with Tommy Farr
Friday night, and Jim is taking
the stand in his own defense.
He Is especially peeved to find
the experts rating his chances
with Tonypandy Tommy off their
respective . showings against Joe
Louis. Aa everyone knows the
shuffler knocked out Jim in eight
ronnda but went the limit against
Farr to take the decision.
"When It comee to comparing us
on those fights there are a cou
ple of points that should be con
sidered," says Jim. "When I faced
Joe it was my first fight In two
years and nine days. And when
you go Into the ring with the title
you are carrying a burden.
"Louis found the difference It
makes In your fighting when you
are in there fighting tor the title
and when you are defending It.
Joe waa a better fighter against
me than against Farr, It only for
the reason he had more to lose
against Tommy than when he met
me."
Braddock will pin his faith and
fistic future on a stout pair ot legs
his special brand ot heat. Three
minutea later he had squeezed
Kapu Into submission with his
figure-four scissors and In an
other 2 minutes and 67 seconds
sent the Hawaiian running for a
bromo-seltier with a devastating
head aclssora.
It was a clean match from
start to flniah and lightning fast
In spite ot Its occasionally risible
overtones.
"Whiskers" Wins First
"Whiskers" Adams, the only
known House ot Davidite now
operating In the wrestling ring,
gave the heavier and far fiercer
Bob Kennaston plenty of uncom
fortable moments during the
course ot the evening's final bout,
but In the end the ex-marlne and
his Gold Hill crabhold prevailed.
"Whiskers," Indeed, worked
hard, long and conscientiously
enough to win the first fall. He
won It In 26 minutes and 27 sec
onds with a "House of David
cradlehold." and the maneuver
was effective enough to leave
Kennaston without a leg to
stand on. In fact, he had to crawl
to bis corner.
Luckily for him, however, the
Sarge'a Incapacity was only mo
mentary. When Adams rushed at
the start of the second Inning
for the he hoped would be the
kill, he waa met by a savage
marine, who pounced at him un
expectedly and applied his patent
ed crab with auch demoniacal
fury that "Whiskers" couldn't
even roll over onto his back
from then until the time the
lights were turned on. The Gold
Hill demonstration required only
33 seconds.
A Philadelphia Judge rules
that a man Is Justified In punch
ing a cop who gets too sassy.
Justified, perhaps, but not very
prudent.
AILMENTS
was contained In statementa by
football coaches Howard Jones
ot Southern California and Jim
my Phelan of Washington, Ath
letic Director Ray Kckmann of
Washington, William Ackerman,
graduate mannger ot University
of California at Los Angeles and
others.
"A careful study made by the
right man will tend to equalise
the policiea ot individual schools
in the conference," said Acker
man. "Some of them may be
too strict, others too loose, In
aiding athletes. The survey
should be ot considerable value."
Atherton's work may keep him
occupied for even longer than a
year, he said. His reports will
be submitted to a faculty com
mittee headed by Dean Earl J.
Miller of UCLA, which will In
turn offer recommendations for
regulations and possibly the ap
pointment of a commissioner to
supervise the rules.
Leonard B. (Stub) Allison,
football coach at California,
asked for comment, said: "It's
none ot my business. The fac
ulty put It In; my big concern
is teaching boys how to play
football, as per my contract."
Claude (Tiny) Thornhlll of
Stanford added:
"If there la anything wrong
with this conference and this In
vestigation will clear It up, I'm
for It. Otherwise. I don't know
what It's all about."
and a stouter heart when he meets
Farr.
He Is one ot the old. hard-dying
race ot fighters; the old order of
Irish champions that Included
John L. Sullivan and Jake Kil-
rain; the first Jack Dempsey, the
nonpareil; Terry McGovern; the
second Jack Dempsey and Gene
Tunney.
His camp at Pompton lakes has
some of the flavor of those days.
No sports coat for Jim. He wears
flannel shirts and likes the heavy
horseplay that Dempsey loved.
Jim and Joe Gould, his man
ager, believe his legs are aa good
as ever, good enough to discount
the nine years or more he will
give away to Farr. They think he
la a better hitter than the Welsh'
man and a, smarter rlngman.
But It is his heart that will
make him a sentimental favorite.
The fight fans say. tapping their
cheats, "He has it here."
He proved it once when he
speared Max Baer for IS rounds
with long lefts, won the title and
broke the hoary tradition: "They
never come back" after bitter
months on the docks and on re
lief. He proved It again when he
carried the fight to Louis' dynamite-laden
gloves and knocked
him down in the second round.
His story la one of courage
against obstacles that have sent
hundreds of fighters Into oblivion.
The story dies hard.
Widow of Vines'
Grandfather to
View Net Match
BELLINGHAM, Wash., Jan.
19 (AP) The widow of the man
who gave Ellsworth Vines bis
first start aa a tennis player will
be In the stands tonight when
the American ace meets his Eng
lish rival, Fred Perry In the
fourth match of their profession
al series.
Mrs. W. E. Vines, widow of
W. E. Vines. Eilaworth'a grand
father, will be the honored guest
at the tennia star's local appear
ance. The elder Vines, pro
prietor of a market chain, waa
one of his grandson's most loyal
boosters during his amateur
career. He died several years
ago.
Ellsworth lived here for a
brief period during his youth.
The American ace enters to
night's match leading Perry two
to one. Perry won his first
match of their current tour In
Seattle last nlgbt when he de
feated Vines 6-4, t-t, 6-1. Vines'
play was erratic.
Walter Senior, Ban Francisco,
defeated Berkeley Bell, 8-6, 6-1
In the opening singles exhibition.
Perry and Bell teamed to win a
doubles match from Vines and
Senior, 4-6, 6-4, 8-6.
PENDLETON, Jan. It (AP)
Avenging an early aeason defeat,
the Pendleton Buckaroos out
pointed Hermiaton high school
here last night, 30 to 28. The
Pendleton Bees were defeated In
a "B" league contest by Athena,
39 to 24.
Any attempt to bring class
against class Is vicious. Cardinal
O'L'onnell of Boston.
OUR STEAKS
Served Sizzling Hot can
not be beaten for excel
lence of flavor end quel-
H
Quick I e r v i e e, well
cooked Foods featured.
Klamath Billiards
Cafe
630 Main
HUSKIES SEIZE
DIVISION LEAD
Beavers Defeat Montana,
Climb Into Fourth
Place Tie.
DIVISION' STAXIHXtiS
W. L. Pet. PK PA
Washington 4 1 .S00 333 184
Oregon 8 1 .760 174 147
WSC S 4 .439 345 377
Montana ....1 3 .400 304 233
OSC 1 J .400 16 173
Idaho 1 .333 311 319
By the Associated Press
The team they forgot to take
seriously was out in front In
northern division coast confer
ence basketball standings Wed
nesday. The Washington Huskies, rid
dled by graduation and facing a
season with only one letterman
and untried reserves, won Its
fourth game In five starts Tues
day night, defeating Washington
State college, defending cham
pions, at Pullman, 44 to 33.
It waa the fourth loss for WSC,
which, with second place Oregon,
was picked by the experts at the
start ot the season as one ot the
two teama to beat.
In Tuesday night's game, Ore
gon State pulled itself Into a tie
for fourth place by defeating Mon-1
tana. 48-36. at Corvallls.
The same teams play again
Wednesday night.
CORVALLIS. Jan. 19 (P) A
46-36 victory over .Montana in a
game which saw both teama fir
ing wildly at the basket from all
anglea like a pair ot high school
squads putled Oregon State col
lege from the northern division
cellar In the Pacific coast basket
ball conference last night.
The visitors started the slum
bang style of play from the open
ing whistle, and the Beavers be
came Infected, although they slow
ed down the opposition with set
play and a sone defense.
Pflugrad gave the Beavers a
three-point lead In the first min
ute, and the visitors narrowed It
to 6-6 soon after. It was the Mon
tanans' only threat.
A Grizzly rally In the last 10
minutes failed.
The Staters made good 16 out
of 60 tries from the floor, to 16
out of 65 for the losers.
The teams play again tonight.
PULLMAN, wash., Jan. 19 (VP)
The University of Washington
basketball team proved It could
take it as well as dish it out here
last night, fighting off two last
half rallies by the Washington
State college Cougars to win the
season's first ganio between the
traditional rivals, 44 to 32.
The Cougars, who trailed 15-9
at half-time, tied the scoore at 17
all, and grabbed a 23-17 lead when
Al Hooper hooped three In suc
cession. The Huskies came back
with 13 consecutive points. Wash
ington's 30-23 lead dwindled later
to 32-30, but the Huskies speed
ed up In the final five minutes to
pull safely away.
Buckaroo's Wife
No Longer Able
To View Rodeos
DENVER, Jan. 19 ( AP)
"Too many memories." warm
eyed Mrs. Pete Knight said to
day, overcame her determination
to go back to the Beat "behind
the chutes" where she used to
see the rodeo shows.
"I don't think I'll ever be
able to go back again," she said,
resignedly.
Pete, her sturdy, laconic hus
band who for four years was the
world's bronc riding champion,
died at Hayward, Calif., last
May 28, 20 minutes after a
bucking horse's boot smashed
Pete's broken ribs Into bis lung.
From the row "behind the
chutes." Mrs. Knight saw Pete
get up after that ride, walk
unaided to the chute gate and
then fall, unconscious.
Babe that'a what Pete and
the riders who knew him called
her didn't go near an arena
from that day until last night.
She Intended last night to see
the national western stock show's
rodeo.
So, Babe made up her mind,
she would go.
But she didn't not until the
show's rodeo events were over.
When Babe let Miss Winkler
take her to the seals "behind the
chutes," they watched only the
polite and mannered perform
ances of the society horse show
classes.
"I Just couldn't," Babe said.
"I knew I'd remember."
L
NOTICE !
Ton can no longer obtain
our dry cleaning service
through the New City Laun
dry. Please call ua direct, or
give your work to our reg
ular city drivers or our out-of-town
solicitor, Maurice
Haupert.
STANDARD
DYERS & CLEANERS
MOD Esplanade, Phone 8118
BOWLING SCORES
At Recreation t'entcr
COI't'O I.KAtd'K
Operating Department
Moore 1M 150 las 433
Kullon, K 18S 133 136 4411
Leslie, M. ....173 160 136 467
Martin, M 166 163 134 441
llitchey Itill 150 146 470
Handicap 43 43 43 120
Total 890 773 710 3373
Sales Depart ment
Owens 10$ 144 134 SS0
Cnrr 147 163 124 434
Woollugton ....143 149 130 42K
Carter 118 1M 10 8S9
Nelson 1 17 97 68 282
Handicap 99 99 99 397
Total 72 793 67 218li
Service Department
Tedrlck 166 114 138
Murdock Ill 115 173
Clarke. B. ...... 1.'. 6 16 124
Ana. ken 116 158 104
Ferguson 95 136 139
Handicap 90 90 90
Total 734 779 768 2281
Water Depart mt-iit
Finloy 143 160 159 4il2
Hutchinson ....119 11 3 1 17 34S
Martin, C 12S 224 147 499
Qulsenberry ..321 1 50 177 Ms
Dunham 117 1SS 127 427
Handicap 73 73 73 219
Total S01 902 800 2503
Wildcat
Clarko, K 134 149 147 430
Colvln 145 129 195 469
Leevor 135 137 118 390
llreen 147 142 132 421
Hoyt. Jr 164 111 114 3S9
Handicap 117 1 17 1 17 351
Total S43 7S5 S23 2450
Stores !cnrttnritt
Mitchell 144 151 142 437
Locker 117 123 171 411
Liuvtlle 123 139 127 3S9
Median - 109 128 141 378
Uuiley 98 133 92 32.1
Handicap 109 109 109 327
Total
700 7S3 782 2265
lignlwon
Reevea 70 82 103 255
Cumtnlngs 121 157 109 387
Leslie, D 105 159 163 427
I'yles 79 114 78 371
Cook 113 137 147 397
Handicap 145 145 146 435
Total 633 794 745 J172
Mugwumps
Hoyt
R 121 158 98
371
307
279
88
365
269
405
Smith, L
67 143 97
130 149
Smith. J.
Coughlln 88
Mathls 111 162 92
Smclcer .......... 96 91 82
Handicap .. 163 126 126
Total 636 810 639 2085
Bucks Release
Hockey Player
PORTLAND. Jan. 19 (API
Release of Pete Bailey from the
Portland Pacific coast league
hockey team was announced to
day by Manager Bobhy Rows.
He said the Candlan, who
had played with the Buckaroos
for a month, would be replaced
by Riley "Moon" Mullen, recent
ly acqulrod from the Koattlo Sea
hawkB. Ualley said he would return to
nis nome In Canada.
Basketball
Orenon Mate 48. Montant 80.
Washington 44, Wash. State A3.
HIGH SCHOOL
Chemawa 86, Rllverton 43.
Dallaa 43. Independence 28.
Corvallls 21. Albany 17.
Athena 39, Pendloton Bs 24.
Hormlaton 23, Pendleton 30.
Varof f to Leap
In Relay Event
POItTl.AVn. ion ia hi,.
Jack Wahl, athletic director at
nin military academy, said he
had been fnfnrmari hv nil I ltBU
ward, University of Oregon track
coach, that (Jeorge Varoff, Ore
gon's ace pole vaulter, would
compete In the annual Hill re
lays to open here April 1.
want said the Universities of
Washington, Montana and Brit
ish Columbia were among
other schools planning to enter
Intercollegiate events.
About 20 schools will send
teams or Individual performer!
to participate In lnterscholastlc
competition.
i J yg 3V Y' fe m ens ewa
mm m - :: !' 1
winrwamair-conaiuoned
i rains ro
Kf!sa!iE;i;;thll:s:l:;iar
tnU aiaHMj la ear niM(iei tsse4.se t) Nl
Ticket Office,
1'ITV I.KACil'H
Klrkwitrlrk mid Herder
B. Choyne..lS5 179 167 531
Westln 224 176 175 576
Kan-hum ....191 308 188 681
C. Martin. ...147 168 178 477
Halght 200 214 322 636
Handicap .... 49 49 49 1 47
996 978 963 2937
Netted taenia
Durant 226 167 154 637
Jackson ....136 1 16 216 467
Cloll Haley 142 170 167 469
Iliioth 195 177 1S6 65S
Cecil Haley 161 2.16 173 69
Handicap .... 64 64 64 192
924 920 948 2792
Pclli'im City
Horton 121 139 169 428
l.lmlstrom . 150 160 152 462
.Shaffer 15S 320 1 10 4S.S
Means 139 142 139 420
Peterson ....169 1 15 160 414
Handicap ....125 125 126 376
883 901 854 2617
Antler Oarage
Lewis 163 156 193 51 1
tl. Martin ..1 18 146 177 471
Muskopt ....125 167 104 3S6
Cody 123 161 161 4.15
Clow 134 148 118 400
Handicap .... 94 94 94 182
787 851 947 2486
II) ile Painters
Ashworth ..155 136 158 449
Stadln 176 158 189 623
Wolfe 178 163 122 463
l-attlg 161 190 191 63
Hyde 146 205 181 6.12
Handicap .... 63 63 63 189
869 916 904 3688
llalnlger Motor
F. Larson. ...231 196 154 580
Arnold 166 174 172 601
Young 183 126 176 484
J. Larson ..167 172 160 499
B. Martin. ...192 178 148 618
Handicap .... 43 43 43 129
871 888 851 2711
At Howlers' (ianlen
WOMK.VN LKAt.t'E
t'aney'e Place
Jackson 1 19 125 100 344
Hesaonette 144 181 149 474
Haley 170 224 146 5ti)
Rawlins 127 135 158 42U
Marshall 156 204 181 54 1
Handicap 29 29 29 S7
Total ... 745 898 763 1406
Pollns
Sawtelle 219 159 137 616
Worlcy 173 176 173 521
I.elhletn 156 126 156 437
1'1'kln 156 175 108 419
Low 124 124
Ketchum 13 105 343
Handicap .; 21 41 41 104
Total 850 8 13 720 2183
Hcrnhbcrger'n Cafe
Tyler ll 144 158 493
Mathlaon 139 136 168 443
Korwin 160 167 156 473
Carr 134 225 1M1 639
Poppy 112 131 m 379
Hundlcap 28 28 28 84
Total 764 831 826 2411
Hlreley'e Orange
Bunnell 1 17 178 148 443
Reed 136 109 123 368
Dickinson 1.16 138 99 371
Halght 182 179 169 5.10
Mantell M4 121 146 41 1
Handicap 30 30 30 90
Total 745 763 715 2213
National Guard
Cagers Tackle
Ashland Outfit
The last game of the hoop sea
son that tho Battery D quintet
will play at home was 'to take
place Wednesday evening at
Mills school, starting at 8 o'clock,
when the local battery was acha
duled to play Aahlnnd'a Battery
B team. No admission is charged
and the public was Invited to
attend.
The lineup was to he: Ken
Mulkey, center; Stanley Rend and
Spud Adams, forwards; Wendell
Currier and Ronald MrDanlels,
guards; Clarence Howie, Ben An
gus and LeClalre Angus, suhs.
OXFORD
urrr
M'!4! J!!.' out 4 e O.M
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union
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8AN FRANCISCO
$881
LOS ANGELES
$1654
Phone JJOOO
I
mm
TULELAKE WINS
PI
Loronz Edged Out by 81
2(5 Score ; Sons Bury
Merrill Quintet.
TI'KHIt.W'H HUSM.'M
Tlllelilkn 31, Lurelll. 26.
Hons ot Italy 34, Merrill 12.
Tulelnka staved off a power
ful threut by l.orous to main
tain Its unbeaten standing, and
Sona ot Italy sunk haptens Mer
rill deeper lulu llio collar as
Klaiuuth lluslu league play slutt
ed off a new week on tho Til In
take court Tuesday night.
l,orent, after a faltering start.
upheld ita reputation as the
strongest defensive outfit in the
loop by limiting Tulelnkn to 31
points, far fewer than the Call
lornlans had garnered In any of
their three previous minus, while
manufacturing 26 tor Itself.
J. and L. Urbarh, Tulolakea
high-powered scoring team, and
Schilling, aensulloual guard, were
effectively bottled, and tho polnt
inaklng Jub fell ou the shoulders
ot Allioruon, who accounted fur
nine.
Alter being limited to nine
tallies in the first half while
Tulelake was treating itself to
IS. Lorom went to work In
earnest with the result that the
visitors outsrored the leagiin
leaders, 17-13, In the cloning
quarters although they failed to
make up their first halt deficien
cy. Turplh ot Lore n totalled eight
points to lead In that depart
ment. The Merrill affair was Just a
breeze for Sons of Italy, aacuud
ranking city aggregation, which
pulled out with a 34-12 victory
after leading. 18 6. at the half.
Paatega rang the bell oftenent
j for the winners, his five field
goals giving the Hons a 10-poliit
hoonl along their way. (iotlliey a
' four was the lust any Merrill
I man could offer.
League play was scheduled on
t two fronts Wednesday evening.
with five games slated In all.
At Durrln. Dorrls waa to en
tertain the Knights of Columltti.
ami Copco was to collide with
Safeway.
The Klamath armory program
matched Lost Itlver against Illy,
Chlloquln against Ttilelaku In
one of the feature buttles of the
year, a game that wan rertaln
to break the lie for tho lenituo
lead; and Consolidated against
Lamms. The contents were to
be played in that order.
Thursday night at the armory.
K. C. will meet Consolidated.
Klamath Agency will play Dor
rls and Lorens will go agulnm
Lowells.
Fresno Coach
Confers With
Oregon Board
EUGKNK. Jan. 19 (AP)
James "Rabhltt' Brndnhaw of
Fresno Rtnto rollege. the second
football conrhlng prosper! to visit
tho campus, will confer with
members of the University of
Oregon athletic board today and
Thursday.
Ted llnnk. Idaho mentor, wns
here over the weekend. Tex
Oliver of Arizona will arrive Inter
this week.
These threa nutnldomon and
Oenn Hhleliln, Webfoot linn coach,
remain on tho honrd'a favored
list.
It was learned yesterday Bnnk
would nnk for a three-yenr eon
tract If ha received the ap
pointment. Anson Cornell, ath
letic mannger, aald the university
might change Ita policy of em
ploying a conch on a year-lo-yonr
basis.
1.
EXTRA RICHNESS
OF "SLOW MASH"
THAT TAKES MORE
TIME AND
GRAIN TO MAKE
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON
1TH fll
Jmffl mm
BROWN-FORMAN DISTILLERY CO., INCORPORATED
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY . . . SINCE 1870
Sport Briefs
lly KI)I1H llltlKTZ
NEW YORK, Jnu. 19 (AP)
That touring lennla circus failed
to ext'lla the far went . . , Coaat
nra stayed away In drovea , , ,
Critics said Moanra. Vines and
perry "packed about aa much
glamor an Howard Jones" and
"went about their chorea like
robots" . , . One urged Don
limine to hurry home and turn
,ro before It li Ion late . . ,
Whulil you bet t h e Dodger
tin n't trade Ihnlr crooning first
sucker, lltidily llnsnot, to U'fc
(llanln before the si'linoll oponnf
. . , Mickey Wulker, now appear
ing In a Ht'Ulilowu htirlnno,iio
house, saya hn wouldn't pick a
boxing riu ri'r f he hnd to do It
all over again . . , Anil there i
a guy who reached the top , , .
What wan Hill liecorrevont, the
Chicago football siinnntlon, doing
on tin Ohio Ktnte rumpus the
other day?
Rports enektall: Joe Medwti'k
len't kidding about Ihnl mine
. . . Clt'tt l.ce blows In tntlny to
(lltlll Fred Aponloll . . . Did you
nee tlutne AC Hollywood nlin'e
of l.oii (lehrlg In a bronil-rltiniied
hat and packing a rod? , . , You
looked real lough like, panlnsr
. . . Marty Korklnn, who manages
Jens .Owens, told the New York
Pont Jenne rotlerted $60,000 fioin
the republican party for stump
ing Landon . . . No wonder Jcitne
can afford to go hark to the
amateurs . Thoio touring pro
football tenuis are (lulling out
the grid ion no n ends the fit ni
week In Decemtior , . . Who is
: spreading all Ihonn stories about
the 1'onn coaching situation?
I . . . lien Bernle Is urging Dirk
Meti. the handsome golf pro, to
take a movie test.
Arky Vaitgliun, l'lrule short,
atop, has gone In for sheep rals.
Ing In California . . . "You caaii
In on 'em twice a year." saya
Arky "on the wool and agnin
on the lambn" . . . Home of the
Hollywood dolli were making
gon-goo eyes at Elnmre (Honey)
llarkney, hnndnomn Duke back,
when he went out there for the
east-went game ... In mnklng
nomination for the hnnelinll hall
of fume, the tioys seem to ha a
overlooked a gent mimed Abner
Dntlhleday ... Of course, all
old Ab did wan Invent the game
. . . Some of the gonalp columns
say Joe Louis may have an an
nouncement shortly.
"Dumb Dan" .Morgan" old-
: time light manaser. but crawled
! way out on a limb for Jim Brad
I dock agnlnnt Tommy Farr Friday
night . . . Hays Jim's punches'
i are sharper and shorter and that
j he ll out-Jub Farr . . . "And he
I nlnnyn has a knockout in re-
nerve, ' says "Dumb Dan" , . .
Before you give Dan the old
rais remember he picked Schni.'l
ing tu go 10 rounds or more
ng.ilnnt Iuiln and Farr to Inn
the dlnlauco with the champ . . .
Joel Hunt, new (ieorgln head
conch, ours tolled on the Cardi
nal chain gnng, hut had to glie
up baseball In 1032 when he
broke a leg . . . Wl'li Tony tia
lento threatening to ernnh ths
big lime any dav now, Joe
J.irobn has rnlleil off a trip to
F.uropc to sen hln other meal
tleket, .Max Schmellng. collide
with Ben Foord.
Additional Sport
on Page Six
Harold "Sync" Hallas
It Now Anocialed
With
DON WELLS
in the
Medical-Dental . Bldg.
Barber Shop
UBii!
2.
QUALITY
KENTUCKY WHISKY ,
IPocc
90 PHOOF
PINT g!Jc
QUART $1.55
GALLON $5.85
WHISKY U
itiriT MADE AS
Fwf tK BROWN-FORMAN
MAKES IT .