PAGE TWO
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
February 11, lfl.'W
Oregon State Defeats Montana in Overtime
RALLY BRINGS
. 57-47VIGTDRY
Beavers Surge Ahead in
Extra Session After
'; Trailing at Half.
KORTHKKX STANDINGS
W.
L.
Pet.
Oregon . '.
Wash. Stat .......
Idaho .......
Washington .......
Oregon State, ..
Montana .
... 9
... S
... 7
. 7
(
. I
3
4
5
7
I
IS
.750
.667
.S8.1
.500
.3S5
.200
MISSOULA. Mont.. Feb. 11 (P)
Oregon State college, spurting in
an overtime period, defeated Mon
tana, 67 to 47, in a Pacific coast
conference basketball game last
night.
Montana held a 20 to 16 advan
tage at the half, but Oregon State
led consistently in the final pe
riod. Field goals from under the
basket by Thomson and Lazetich
for Montana tied the score at 43
to 43 aa regulation playing time
ended.
Romano and Kebbe led the
Beaver offense in the overtime
period. Moutana was steam-rollered
after Seyler, Lazetich, Thorn
ion and Nugent were taken out
of the game on fouls.
The teams will meet tonight In
the second game of the series.
Lineups and summary:
Montana (47) FO FX FT
Laieticb, t 1 7
Thompson, t ,, , - 10 2
Se.vler, c 3 g 12
Miller, g Its
Chumrau, g 2 2 6
Ryan, f 0 0 0
Nugent, t ................ 2 0 4
Mariana, t . 2 16
Lundquist, 1 . 0 0 0
Flynn, f 10 2
Shields, g 0 0 0
Robinson, e . 0 0
Totals
Oregon State (07)
Pflugrad, I
Sandoi, f
Mandic, e
Harris, g
Kebbe, g ,
Romano, g
Warren, e ,
Kruger, f, g,
Hunter, 1
16
FG
16
FT
14
Totals 16 27 67
Personal fouls: Montana Laze
tich 4, Thompson 4, Seyler 4
Miller 4, Chumrau t, Ryan 2, Nu
gent 4, Mariana 4, Lundaulst 1.
Flynn, Shields 2; Oregon State
rttugrad 1, Sandos 2, Mandic 2,
Harris 4, Kebbe 2, Romano, War
ren, Kruger.
Officials EmU Plluso. Port
land; Mike Henry, Deer Lodge.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 11 (Jf)
Basketball excitement reached a
eason peak today aa Stanford
rode Into town for a weekend ser
ies with Southern California
two games that may make or
break the Stanford!' hopes for an
other southern division title In
the Pacific coast conference.
Seventy-five hundred fans and
a many mora as can cram Into
Pan-Pacific auditorium, were ex
pected to turn out for the first
game tonight. Trojan ticket offi
cials have been quiet all week, for
all reserved seats on ' opposite
idea of the court have been sold
out.
BERKELEY. Calif., Feb. 11 ")
Top and bottom teama in south
ern division standings of the Pa
cific coast conference will clash
here tonight when California's
Bears take on the UCLA Bruins
In the first contest of a two-game
basketball series.
The Bears were overwhelming
favorites over the Bruins, who
have lost all six conference starts
and are firmly settled in the cel
lar. California has won five con
tests and dropped one to Stanford
last Friday night.
California trounced UCLA In a
pair of games at Los Angeles a
month ago.
Kathryn Hemphill
In High Gear For
Palm Beach Golf
PALM BEACH, Fla., Feb. 11
(VP) Kathryn Hemphill, blue-eved
brunette from Columbia, S. C,
pursued the Palm Beach women's
golf cup today, her game In high
gear for the first time this winter.
Miss Hemphill came to grips
with Mrs. Helen Hockenjos of
Lake Hopatcong, N. J.
Minneapolis Patty Berg, winner
of three consecutive tournaments,
won the Palm Beach meet last
year but passed it up this time for
a much-needed rest.
"We're all tired," Kathryn said.
"Next week I'm going to lie
around on the beach and forget
about golf."
After that will come the Smith
Atlantic tournament at Ormond
Beach and the Florida eaBt coast at
St. Augustine. Miss Hemphill won
both last season, beating Miss
Berg In the finals of the latter.
Kathryn, the tournament meda
list, shot one-tinder-par golf yes
terday to trim Marlon Mlley of
Fort Pierce, Fla., 4 and 8. She
was a decided favorite over Mrs.
Hockenjos, who defeated Mrs.
Jane Cothran Jameson of West
Palm Beach, 8 nd 1. Mrs. Hoc
kenjos was seven over par for the
17 holes.
Diana Flshwlek of London met
Katherlne MacCIoskey of pitts
burgh In the second division finals.
' - 1 ,
World's Fastest Human
Jesse Owens, the one-man track team and Olympic sprint cham
pion, who will lead his Olympians, negro basketball experts, onto
the high school court here next Monday night for a game with the
Southern Oregon "All-Stars," a collection of college aim high school
coaches from the Rogue River valley. In addition to the game, a
track "clinic" under Owens' direction will be held, with Jesse
giving exhibitions In hurdling, starting and sprinting nnd present
ing a talk on his Olympic feats. The Klamath high school Pelicans
will play the Southern Oregon Normal frosh quintet in a preliminary.
Natie Mann Feels Confident
He Will Win Title From Louis
NEW YORK, Feb. 11 (JF)
Natie Mann, like many a young
fighter before him, is convinced
he is about to become the world s
heavyweight champion.
There is hope and high excite
ment in the hillside camp near
Summit, N. J., where Natie, 22
and only three years out of the
amateur ranks, Is preparing for
his 15-round go with Champion
Joe Louis, February 23.
What matter that common
sense says Louis figures to win
and that the hard-headed gamb
lers of this city are offering 4 to
1 against the lad from Connecti
cut. Natie Is sure he will knock
the big negro into the telegraph
instruments, and so is everybody
else around his camp, Including
the famed Madame Bey.
There must be something con
tagious about It; After watching
Natie work over a .couple or
sparring partners and hearing
what he had to say, this observer
came away convinced he is the
best short-end bet since Jim Cor
bett. "It's a chance I hadn't dreamed
of getting this quick," said Mann.
"It a a wonderful break lor me,
and I won't muff it. Did you
know that the governor of Con
necticut and about 1000 others
are coming down from New
Haven to watch me win?"
He feels that way, possibly, be
cause he never has been knocked
out.
"I had to sign an agreement to
fight Louis again within 60 days
if I win the title," he revealed.
but that doesn't bother me. If I
British Athletes
Vote to Boycott
Japan's Olympics
CHELMSFORD. Eng., Feb. 11
(AP) The general committee of
the British AAA today passed by
unanimous vote a resolution
against Britain attending the
1940 Olympics In Tokyo.
H. F. Pasb, member of the
committee, expressed hope the
United States and other countries
would follow the British lead.
"It Isn't question of politics
as some people think but a mat
ter of humanity and fair play,"
Pash said. "What has happened
In China has set the feelings of
all lovers of sport against those
responsible.
"I am very glad to find the
resolution passed unanimously
that in event the Olympic games
are held In Tokyo In 1940 they
should not receive the support
of British competitors."
Dispatches from Sydney, Aus
tralia, said the British empire
games federation had gone on
record as disinclined to partic
ipate In the Olympic games
whenever held In a country at
war. The British empire gamos
now are In progress at Sydney.
Bucks, Hawks
Battle to Tie
In Long Game
PORTLAND. Feb. 11 (AP)
The Portland Buckaroos and
Soattle Seahawka ended an over
time period Pacific coast hockey
league game In a 2 to 2 tie last ,
night.
Neither team scored In the !
MM t frrt- tumn tt., iKtmn . ft.
Amkg Straight lMrM Wnteaev H Presf
r I
I Pint ' $2.30
1 Quart.- I
1 ...,..u31
whip him once I can whip him
again. No, I won't necessarily
tight Schmeling after that. I'll
fight whoever looks like pulling
the biggest crowd."
Natie. who gains assurance
from the fact that he Is 5 feet,
10. inches tall and weighs 193
pounds, the same as John L. Sul
livan in his prime, went on to ex
plain that Louis, besides offering
an easy target for a body attack,
doesn't like a good right-hand
sock on the jaw.
"Schmeling proved Hint." he
added, "and did you notice how
he batted his eyes and covered up
any time Farr threw a right at
him?"
While everybody can't share
Mann's optimism, it is conceded
that he is about at the top of the
country's young heavyweights.
He h:s, as his, manager, Jimmy
Deung'elo, puts it, done everything
asked of him. He beat both Bob
Pastor and Gunnar Barlund last
year. He licked Pastor more im
pressively than Louis did. He at
least Is as good a man as Tommy
Farr, who lasted 15 rounds with
Louis, and maybe better. He Is
not a Harry Thomas.
If there's anything in tradi
tion, Natie's chances of lifting
the heavyweight crown Indoors
are very slim. It never has been
done. Also, there are plenty of
those who point out that boxing
is a business, not a sport, and that
nothing is going to happen to that
Louis - Schmeling natural next
June.
Still, maybe Mann doesn't
know about all that.
first period. In the second. Port-
land hammered at the Seattle1
goal with two scores, the first
by BIyth on a pass from Martin
and Vickers, the second by Bes
ler from Sutherland.
Seattle commanded the Ice in
the third period. Fields and Mc
Adam Bcoring on passes from
Downie and Bailey, respectively.
The scoreless overtime period
featured wild playing with
BIyth, Portland wing, and Les
wlck, Seattle spare, penalized for
fighting.
Save 50 to 80
On Tires
Passenger Truck Tractor
We have just installed new equipment to
recap and retread all sizes in both passen
ger and truck tires.
We also vulcanize truck, passenger and
tractor tires regardless of size.
And we're now prepared to give one day
servrce.
AH New Bacon and Lodi Equipment
BALSIGER MOTOR CO.
Main and Esplanade Phone 2100
TULELAKE WINS
T
Agency Noses Out Safe
wuy; Caseys Defeat
Lamm's Quint.
TIU I.srtAVB KKSl'l.TS
K. of C. 39. Lamm's Mill .2.
Klamath Agency IS. Safeway
6.
Tulelake 46. Dorris 32.
Tulelake kept hot on the trail
of the Klamath Basin leaguo lead
ers Thursday night by chalking
up a one-sided 45-23 victory over
Dorris In the third gnme of
trlplebeader on the Klamath arm
ory boards.
With only one defeat to mar
their record a setback Inflicted
by the all-conquering Ctengera of
Chlloquln the Tulolakers rank
Just behind Chlloquln and Lost
River Dairy In the standings.
The victory over Dorris was a
more or less cut-and-dried atfuir
from start to finish. With every
man on the squad scoring, the
Cnlifornluns established a 19-10
lead at the half and kept up the
same pace during the closing ses
sion. When it was all over J. Urbach
of Tulelake had scored 14 points
to 10 each for his teammate
Schilling and Reese of Dorris.
, Earlier In the evouiug Klam
ath Agency, the league's fourth
place club, had a dickens of a
time protecting its record against
a rejuvenated Safeway outfit that
guarded with a vengeanco and
kept plugging away for points.
In the long-run, however, and
after trailing dangerously, 6-11,
at the half, the reservation lads
pulled up to a tie at the end of
the regular playing period and
into a 18-16 lead during the
course of an overtime session,
A. Lawyer, guard, was largely
responsible for Agency's success,
scoring eight points from the
floor and one from the foul line.
Mus8elman of Safoway made six.
The night's activities opened
with the Knights of Columbus
outstripping Lamm's Mill, 29-22.
With Duracha ringing the basket
six times, the Caseys ran up a
17-6 lead at the half and then
hung on during the final quar
ters. During the closing sessions Dur
acha added three free'toAes to his
six baskets to total 15 points. Sec
ond best was Mahoney of K. C,
who manufactured nine, and third
best Johnson of Lamm's, who tal
lied eight.
Friday night's league schedule
included the following games:
7 p. m. Merrill vs. Consoli
dated. 8 p. m. Lowell's vs. Lamm's.
9 p. m. Copco vs. Lost River.
The games were to be played
at the armory.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 11 (P)
Billy Beard who caught for the
Willamette university hnsoball
team has heen signed by the Wash
ington Senators of the American
league to tryout at spring train
ing camp for the Job now held by
Rrk rerrell, veteran receiver.
Beard was described by Howard
Maple. Willamette baseball coach,
as "one of the finest big league
prospects I've ever seen."
PULLMAN, Feb. 11 fP) Ath
letic Director J. Fred Bohler said
today five of last season's Wash
ington State freshmen football
players would be lost to this year's
varsity because of low scholastic
standards. The Ineligible Include
Frank Oliver, halfback, Darrel
Marks, guard, and Bob Brlem,
guard.
AGAINS
DORRIS
BOWLING
SCORES
At Iterroatlon
GOMMKIM'IAI. l.K.VCl R
lenny'H Place
Choyne 313 146 1S1
Sncher 1U 168 178
Hyde 176 173 154
Demits 143 123 135
Ashworth Uil 136 176
Handicap . 68 68 68
540
478
503
400
457
174
2552
602
4 fi 1
477
471
4S2
213
Total 877 "93 882
Sllvertoiioa
Van ...
Wnugh
136 193 133
...14 5 179
...138 ISO
...157 162
...1S7 145
... 71 71
137
169
162
15U
71
KheeiK
Woollngton
Ametor
Handicap ....
Total .....
...874 930 302 2606
Webb Ketim'tt
B. Strong 162 235 147
Young 189 170 303
II. Murtln 218 177 177
C. Martin 158 164 189
I'ernell 169 111 179
Handicap .... 63 63 63
Total -.949 94.1 947
Southwell Accountant
644
661
573
611
493
169
2839
615
604
648
595
659
66
Owens
Klcnas
Sou 111 well
Ross
Leftwlrh .
Handicap
159 188
16S
225
166
1S4
12 167
35 14S
34 177
....172 160 221
22
22
Total 927 1057 903 2S87
At Howlers' (iartU'it
WOMK.V8 LKAtil'K
Hershberger's Cafe
Tyler 144 151 177
Kerwln 189 141 169
farr 149 170 181
Poppy 135 164 157
Handicap 24 24 24
472
499
500
458
72
Total...
.641 650 70S 1999
Itlrcli-y's
Bunnell 127 167 95 389
Mnntel 141 169 178 488
Dickinson Ill 140 98 349
HnlKht 133 191 137 461
Handicap 18 18 18 64
Total 630 635 626 1741
I'olln's
Sawtelle 124 153 159
Worley . 131 146 177
Lelbloln 164 152 164
Dlskln 156 139 124
Ketchum 135 128 133
Handicap 82 32 32
436
454
470
419
396
96
Total 742 750 779 3271
Casey's Place
Rawlins 137 131 127 395
Reed 128 96 146 869
Maiwhall 199 165 110 474
Martin 103 183 140 426
Low 131 139 134 404
Handicap 20 20 20 60
Total 718 733 677 2128
Bowling
Chatter
From the
RECREATION ALLEYS
Some excellent scores have boen
posted In competition at the Koc
reatlon alleys this season. Top
ping them all was Spec Murray's
perfect 300 score game. Watts
of New City laundry recently
turned In a 279 score. Barnes of
Bend In the doubles events In
which Murray scored his memor
able game, scored a 275 game.
Kargman, also of Bend, on the
same date rolled a 267 game. Bill
Klenas also scored a 267 game,
as did Otis Wilson last Wednes
day, Webb Kennett's fighting crew
OQ53DGD
Business of Fight Promoting
Sometimes Hits Rough Spots
Ponder for a moment, If you
will, the woes which beset a fight
promoter.
Ordinarily the occupation ap
penra as on that most of ui would
like to follow, If the opportunity
offerod Itself. Yon can't bent the
hours, and you certainly do get
mound.
Hut when things go wrong, they
go wrong In a big wny. and then
you bogin to wnmli'r whether the
flume Is worth the cnndle or some
thing like that.
Mack Llllanl, who puts on the
wrestling shows here, has run Into
Just one of those hurrlcune tones
of trouble this week.
For nearly a month 'he had heen
planning the slaughter to end all
slaughters. I In was going to match
Sockeye Jack McDonald, the orner
lst critter to make hi bow on
the armory mnt In many a moon,
against Ken llollls. the oliltlme
champion roughneck.
It looked like a "natural," a
super-super crowd pleaser nnd a
drawing card do luxe. With llollls
definitely scheduled to roll Into
town next week, everything was
travollng smoothly along Its chart
ed course.
Then, on the very eve of the
contemplated mangle fiesta, Mc
Donald disappeared, vanished,
powdered or, at any rate, left.
That Sockeye person said ho had
a date Thursday night In Sun
Francisco and another one Mon
day In Hollywood and ho didn't
see auy ronson why he should
hung around here when he could
clean up so much more coin In
the big cltlos.
captured the first half fg in the
commercial league. Southwell
Accountants and Webb Kvnnntts
wore tied at the end of tho first
half, in the special playoff the
Clothiers captured two out of
three from the Accountants. A
close race Is promised In tho
second with Southwell Account
ants. Denny's Place and the Sll-
vertones challenging.
So much Interest and rivalry
has developed over last Sunday's
contest betwoen E. Boss and Jake
Law, In which Boss nosed out
Law in the tonth gume after
trailing from the second Unit both
have been doluged with challenges
and acceptances. Rosa will meet
Law Sunday, February 20, In a
roturn match, and If again victor
ious will be open to meet all
comers to dofend his unofficial
title.
Frank Drlsroll and Hal fjclger
have challenged any pair In
soutliorn Oregon for a doubles
match to be bowled at tho Recrea
tion alloys for a 150 purso. They
asked for somothlng and got It.
They have boen swamped with
bowlers wanting first crack at
them. A drawing will be held
and a number of doubles contests
rolled In elimination Sunday eve
ning at o'clock.
Fans wishing to see soma fast
bowling will do well to drop In
at the Rocreatlon Alleys at 0:30
any Friday night. Four teams
comprise the Classic lenguo: Kern
Hotel, Tom Wntters Insurance,
Mike Lavenlk's Eagles and Pine
Cone. No quarter or hnndlcnp
Is given or asked In this cut
throat league. , While tho lineups
Annual Power Farm Machinery
Show. Tuesday, Feb. 15th
J. W. Kerns, Farm Implements
McCormick-Deering Farm Machinery
International Trucks
Firestone Tires - - - Auto Accessories
Fertilizer, Feeds, Seeds and Hardware
If you are interested in farm machinery
be at our show
Moving Pictures, Lectures, Displays
Free Lunch at Noon
A Welcome Awaits You
Llllurd argued, pleaded and ca
joled. He pointed out that, with
a sellout here as good an In the
bag. he take would be Just as
heavy as any McDonald could hope
for In the southern sector. Hut
that Snckeyo follow Just wouldn't
be convinced,
Well, even that might not have
been so bad, except for nnolher
catastrophic development. There
was this guy Huh Keiinnston, who
as far as roughness and loneli
ness Is concerned. Is right next
door to McDonnld niul innyho a
house or two farther up the street.
He could make things plenty dif
ficult for llollls. too.
Hut Keiinnstnn picked that very
time to go nnd bust his fool ail
to pieces. Alas and alack, lie did
the damage In a bout with Cell
Mctilll lust Tuesday, nnd ullliouitli.
being as gritty a fellow ns you
will ever run Into, he wnn able
to keep his pain In himself long
enough to beat the lownn, he col
lapsed on his wny to the ahou-crn
and has been absolutely N. (I.
over since. His had foot Is now
three times Its normal sice ami
probably will stay Hint wny for n
couple of weeks.
In tho double pinch Lillnrd vwis'
lucky enough to sign Sieve HI ro
lled, who should be nhln to give
llollls a belter than even uinicli,
but Stovo's primarily a scientific
grappler and the combination of
clean wrestler vs. ruffiaii Just
doesn't figure to pull them through
the gale the way the whole bog
mnyhom features do.
It's a tough lira for a tight pro
moter sometimes.
In this league are largely emu.
posed of veterans, there are some
fine youngsters who nre forcing
the old Minors to look to tliclr
laurels.
Who Is the best bowler In
Klamath Falls nnd what does be
average? These are two questions
frequently asked. Tho records
do not lie. Otis Wilson In 111
recorded league games to date
this season has scored 30.H31
pins for an averago of 1S7.7.
Close behind comes K. Boss with
27.416 pins In 147 games for nn
average of 186.7.
Basketball
IIKiil SCHOOL
Oak ridge 42, Springfield 34.
Contrnl Point 32, l'hnenlx 16.
Amity 48, Yamhill 14.
Mill Olty 66, -Aumsvllle 18.
Clntskanle 31, Wen! port 18.
SALKM. Fob. It (IV) Tho Wil
lamette unlverslly Bearcats over
came weariness from a five-game
road trip to defeat Seattle college,
48 to 17. In a baskotball game on
the home floor Inst night.
Kolb was high In Wlllamolto
scoring with eight points. Slice,
han and Sauvnln tallied five each
for Seattle.
Notice
The Insurance Firm of
DAGGETT AND CLEMENS
Has Itmn Dissolved
By Mutual Consent
As of January 1, 1038
10 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.
uROKH
ANOTHER DEAL
St. Louis Acta Trio of
Players From Indians
for Hcmslcy.
on i .tttihi II In 1...
St. I.oiiIh llrowua bolstered their
i'eiiiiuiloti ns t tin Aiunrlrnn lea
line's "llavlil Illinium" loduy with
Ihelr second three fur-ono deal of
Ibe trading season.
They sent "Itolllrklug Rullle"
Keloid, -y, veteran catcher who
play at limes has uuked with Hint
of the Kumo'n greatest backstops.
j in the rieveland Indians for t'atcli-
it Hilly Sullivan, Infleliler llc,y
! 1 1 ii k h.'M ami 1'ltclier VA (Nile,
I William (). Do Wilt, vlco-presl-deut
of tho Browns, announced
j lite deal after a long dtNlauco tele
: phono coitvurHullon with C- C
! Slainitcka. general mnitngor of tho
; Indians, who Is In Florida,
In their first throo.for-ons
nude, Iho Hrowns obtnlniid Pitch
er thick ,Nusoui, Outfielder Hun
ter .Mills uud Infleliler Hul l li
; Kim. all Hum on tted Hoi regu
i larit, lor Joe Voslulk. olio of tits
' American league's best bltiurs.
The Indians had wnulod llems
I ley for some time. Two years ntio
they were reputed to have offered
from ti",uuu to 76. uuu for bini
but tho Hrowns held out tor a
trulKbt player trade.
HeutBle), obtained by tb
Hrowns In 193 nfter being waived
out of Die .National league, saw
llllln service last year. Ho had
frequent hrilKlica with the club s
nuutnKemeut for vlotudng train.
lug rules and was disciplined sev
eral Union.
Quirk us s cat, possessed of a
(luu throwing arm, fast on lbs
i bases ami dangerous at the plate.
llemsley appeared headed for star
doin l.t his first seasoni. In ilia
A in.' r lean lenguo. llo caught Iho
vuiiro all-star game in 1336. The
next season difficulties with tho
inauiiiiemeut cropped up and It
was nu secret ho was on tho trad
ing block.
Last season was Heine's tenth
in tho ni.ijiir tongues. He started
Willi Pittsburgh, was traded to the
Chliuiio Cubs and thou to CUiclu
nail. Sullivan, expected to take Hems
ley plucu In tbo Hrownle lluvup,
siurtcd bis major league career in
1U31. Hughes has played three
years of big league ball, and tho
Hrowns expect him to bs tbelr
regular second sucker. Cole,
whose real name Is Klsolauskss,
has spent half a doxen yours In the
minors but hits had other big
league tryouts. llo was with Ual
rosion In tits Texns league lust
year.
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
ON PAGE THIRTEEN
HARNESS OILED
Now $1.00 Set
Charlio Read Saddlery
a