THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
February 12, 1938
Beats League-leading Webfeet, 33-28
PAGE TWO
Idaho
VANDALS PLAY
E
Beavers Repeat Against
Montana; California,
Stanford Win '
NORTHERN STANDINGS
W. L.
...9 4
Pet.
.692
.667
.616
.500
.429
.1S8
Oregon
WSC ...
S 4
..8 S
7 7
-6 8
S IS
Idaho
Washington -Oregon
Slate
Montana .
MOSCOW, Idaho. Feb. 12 V
The University ot Idaho, rated
outside contender (or the north
ern division Pacific coast confer
ence basketball title, defeated the
league-leading University of Ore
gon, 85 to 28, last night.
Idaho, playing a stalling game
to slow the Webtoots, led at the
half, 14 to 16.
Barrett, Belko and Johnson
lowed the Oregon attack early
In the game by passing the ball
without shooting. Kramer netted
two toul shots to start Idaho
' scoring. The Vandals took a (
' to 1 lead before Oregon started
scoring after seven minutes.
The second period started fast
and Oregon pulled up to within
one point, 27-28, ot Idaho. The
Vandals took possession of the
ball and no score was made by
either side for six minutes.
In the final 11 minutes, Laddie
Gale dropped free throw for
Oregon's only score.
The closing minutes ot the
: game were rough as Oregon
(ought (or possession of the ball.
Sliver, Wlntermute and Johanson
went out on fouls. ,
The gymnasium was packed
with S000 fan. No tickets were
on sale at the gate, nor will there
, be tonight All seats and stand
' lng room were sold In advance.
MISSOULA, Mont., Feb. 12 UP)
' Oregon state college won a slow
. basketball game from Montana
last night, 37 to 28.
Kebbe scored six field goals to
keep the Beavers In the lead con
stantly, t The score at the half
was 20 to 13.
Harris and Mandle extended
the advantage into the second
period with a volley of shots.
' Charley Miller's long throws
gained scoring honors for 'Mon
tana, but the squad made only 11
o( 70 attempts. The Beavers
' sank 15 of 60.
' Oregon state consistently elud
ed the Montana defense to maae
short shots. The Beavers won
the first game of the series, 67
to 47.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12 UP)
California was favored to- sweep
Its basketbsll series with UCLA
tonight while Btanford, pressing
the Bears (or leadership of the
Pacific coast conference southern
division, will try to repeat last
night's victory over' Southern
California. -
The Bears, leading Stanford in
standings by one game, handed
the Bruins from Los Angeles their
seventh straight conference defeat
' by a 82 to 21 count at Berkeley
last night, leading practically all
the way. The game was a dull,
slow affair, each team scoring
chiefly on long shots.
Although their star forward
Angelo "Hank" Lujsetti, was
held to seven points, Stanford,
conference, champion the last two
years, defeated Southern Califor
nia, 26 to 30, at Los Angeles.
Center Art Stoefen tallied 16
points (or Stanford. The Indians
were ahead at nautime, is to s.
Game Commission
Refuses To Cancel
Fish Length Limit
PORTLAND, Feb. 12 (P) Com
mlssloner Lew Wallace, who vol
: untarlly started an argument
Thursday prior to meeting of the
state game commission in favor
of a no-limit trout length, wore
a chagrined look today.
Instead of accepting the com
missioner's argument, three of
: Wallace s (our fellow board mem
bers not only turned It down but
brought back the six-Inch limit
.(or western Oregon, which had
been under a no-length limit since
1936. Thus the western part of the
state was put on the same basis as
the areas east of the Cascades.
Wallace advocated the no-
length limit as a conservation
measure, saying It would allow
fishermen to keep email catches
while the six -inch limit auto
matically placed a premium on
larger trout which would ordin
arily serve as brood fish. Wallace
was supported only by Commis
sioner Charles Riley, Klamath
Falls.
Izaak Walton league officials,
Oregon Wild Life federation of
ficers and others protested the
Wallace proposal, while a group
of sportsmen appeared to support
It. When Wallace started to ques
tion an employe ot the commis
sion, Frank Wire, supervisor pro
tested, saying employes shouldn't
be required to give opinions.
However, Wallace, questioning
Matt L. Ryckman, veteran super
intendent of state hatcheries;
learned with surprise that Ryck
man favored restoration of the
six-Inch limit. This brought an
assertion from Wallace that "yes
terday" Ryckman had taken an i
opposite view. , i
STALLING GAM
How
1 u
Although (lying tackles and (lying head butts have won a
the wrestling rigmarole, the action Involved in the maneuvers is
Is hardly ever able to follow it and even the camera Is taxed almost beyond capacity. This picture,
a bit fntsy because of the speed. In spite ot a 1600 ot a second shutter, shows Tommy Ward,
youthful Montanan, dropping
in last Tuesday's opening event
Ranee's midsection. The Impact
toot already oft the door and
ward win exercise Ms sonnenberg proclivities against Cecil aicGiu. aropkicklng Iowan, while I
Ranee will advance to a seml-wlndup match with Bob Montgomery,
Hollls, the hateful hillbilly, and
event.
B LEAGUE TITLE
Merrill Set Back, 21-17,
in Battle for County
Championship
Chlloquin high school cinched
the Klamath county basketball
league title Friday night by de
feating .Merrill, 21 to 17, on the
Merrill court. Chlloquin Is un
defeated in two years of confer
ence play.
Merrill put up stiff resistance
to the Chlloquin attack and cut
the victors' lead in half during
the last minutes of play but
never at any time overtook the
Chlloquin five. Seven of Merrill's
points were scored from the (oul
line.
Stover ml Merrill was high man
In the game with nine points and
Al Giles netted six for Chlloquin.
Score at the half was 16-7 for
Chlloquin.
The game marked the close ot
the Klamath county league sea
son and left Chlloquin In undis
puted possession of first place
for the second year in succession.
Chlloquin Is pointing toward a
second trip to the state tourna
ment. In which last year they
finished near the top as the rep
resentative of southern Oregon B
schools. A tournament will de
cide the team to go to Salem.
In a fast preliminary game, the
Chlloquin second string defeated
the Merrill seconds, 17 to 10.
Brenniger of Merrill scored nine
of his team's points and Debortell
and Williams led Chlloquin. with
(lve and (our respectively.
In one of the most thrilling last
minute reverses in the county
league, Keno high school's A
team defeated Henley high, 82-31
at Keno Friday night, after the
Keno girls had won, 25-24 from
the Henley girls and the Keno Bs
had dropped a 22-24 tilt to the
Hornet seconds.
Keno trailed throughout the
A game. The score at the halt
was 15-9 (or Henley 'and all
through the second half the lead
held although Keno crept np a
point or two now and then. Fi
nally, with but 37 seconds left to
play, two quick baskets by
Bringle and Foster put Keno In
the lead as the gun sounded.
Putnam of Keno lea the scor
ing with 14 points and Otey top
ped the Hornets with 10.
Another thriller was the B
game between tne two schools.
The tilt was fast throughout and
wound up In a tie with three min
utes left to play ' In the fourth
quarter. This time Henley pull
ed the game out of the fire, 24-22.
Louis Renn was nlgn point
man (or Keno with 11 points and
Manning scored nine (or Henley.
The Keno girls managed a one-
point win over the Henley girls
with Delia Graham outstanding
(or Henley and Jeanne Godfrey
sparking the Keno outfit. Both
girls are seniors and have played
against each other (or six years.
BONANZA. Feb. 12 Grabbing
the lead early In the game and
hanging on tenaciously to the
end, Bonanza scored the major
surprise of the Klamath-Slsklyou
league season here last night by
defeating the Klamath Wildcats,
28-23.
It was the first loss of the year
for the Wildcats In county com
petition.
Seater. veteran star. wn nrac-
tlcally the whole show for the
winners, tallying 22 of their 28
Points. Lowe of Klamath made
nine to top Um losers In Individ
ual snoring.
Bonanza led, 19-17, at the half.
CHILODUIN WINS
a Sonnenberg
7W
i i
Speedy LaRance, the Canadian light
at the armory, ward, still in midair, has lust connected with La
has stopped Ward's forward flight dead, while the Canadian, one
the other about to go, Is on bis
Steve Strelich, phenomenal Hollywood leg artist, meet In the main
"All-Stars" Needn't Bow to
Jesse Owens'
Klamath Falls will get a first
hand Idea ot how basketball as It
is played In the east stacks up
against basketball as played in
the west when Jesse Owens'
touring negro Olympians tackle
the Southern Oregon "all-stars"
on the high school court Monday
night.
The Owens gang Is composed
almost entirely ot former col
lege players, but for that matter
so are the "all-stars." And If
the Olympians' roster gleams
with "all-eastern." "all-midwest"
and AAU champion names, the
"all-stars" also have thetr "all
coast" and "all-northwest" stal
warts. Consider the ' opposing line
ups: ,
' Olympians
Ernest "Sisco" Seats, forward.
Highest scorer in Ohio State col
lege competition during -1934
and 1935.
"Sunny" Bos well, forward.
Not a college man but a long
standing favorite in amateur and
semi-pro negro basketball com
petition. Al "Tarzan" Williams, center.
Toledo University player and
former all-Ohio State center.
iloscoe "Duke" Cumberland,
guard. Also from Toledo Uni
versity and an all-midwestern se
lection.
Ted Becher, guard. All-Eastern
conference guard at West
ern Reserve University. Choice
of several sportswrlters (or ail
American honors.
Pedro "Zephyr" Boyd, substi
tute. Termed "Cleveland's great
est dribbler, possibly the (lnest
tloorman in basketball. '
Art "Choker" 'Grants, substi
tute. Former NYU player, picked
on all-eastern team In 1934 and
1935.
Cleo "Flash" Johnson, substi
tute. Formerly ot .Western Re
serve. "All-Stars"
' "Skeet" O'Connell. (orward.
All-Pacific Coast conference se
lection as member of northern di
vision champion OSC team. Now
coach at Ashland high.
College-Pro Ball
Connections Put
To Investigation
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 12 (AP)
The National Collegiate Athletic
association's "baseball commit
tee" asked universities and col
leges some pointed questions to
day on the relations between
their diamond coaches and pro
fessional baseball clubs. -
L. W. St. John, Ohio State
university athletic director and
chairman of the committee, sent
questionnaires to about 600 ath
letic departments asking infor
mation on which to negotiate an
agreement with major and minor
leagues on the so-called college
baseball player problem.
Most of the questionnaire was
devoted to financial aspects ot
the college sport, but It conclud
ed by asking each Institution
whether any ot Its coaches had
a working arrangement with
professional contracts and re
ceived compensation.
The colleges were queried also
on whether "organized baseball
operated adversely" to their own
diamond sport problems.
, Action ot the committees,
which have not met jointly, was
spurred by disclosures that the
Cleveland Indians sent monthly
checks to the mother of Louis
Boudreau, University of Illinois
baseball star and basketball team
captain. Bourdeau subsequently
was declared Ineligible for col
lege competition.
Japan's "breath of peace" has
closed -the open door In China.
Looks
permanent and Important piece In
so fast that the casual apectator
- heavy champ, with a head butt
way down. This coming Tuesday
the powerful Oeorglan. Ken
Colored Quint
Russ Acheson. (orward
Former Oregon State star and
ex-coach at Medford.
Jean Eberhart, center. All
Pacific Coast conference choice
as member ot champion Uni
versity of Oregon quintet. Coach
at Southern Oregon Normal
school.
George Hibbard. guard. An
other all-coast man on another
title-winning Oregon State team.
Also sparkplug of the best of
Portland's powerful Union Oiler
quintets. Now coach at Grants
Pass high.
George Harrington. guard,
Gained all-Northwest conference
ranking as player at Llntleld
college. Junior high coach at
Hedrord.
BUI Bowerman. substitute,
Better remembered as quarter
back on Oregon grid eleven but
a fellow who also knows his way
around a basketball court. Coach
at Medford high.
From their respective- records,
it appears that the "all-stars'
will concede the edge to the
Olympians on only one point.
That is that the negroes have
been playing together almost
nightly in the course of their
nationwide barnstorming tour,
whilo the westerners have been
able to get together only when
the press of their regular duties
permitted. And, to coin an
pression, "practice makes per
feet."
The game Is scheduled to start
promptly at 8 p. m., with Owens
giving a 30-minute demonstra
tion, between the halves of the
track form which made him the
standout star ot the 1936
Olympic games at Berlin and
perhaps lecturing on bis accom
plishments.
The Klamath high Pelicans,
who have done a - fairly con
vincing Job of cleaning np the
competition In their own
"weight division, will step
against a bit sturdier opposition
in a preliminary starting at 7
o'clock. They will play the
freshmen of Southern Oregon
Normal.
South African
Hurdler Equals
World Record
SYDNEY, Australia, Feb. 12 (f)
Tom Lavery, South African Olym
pic timber-topper, twice cracked
the British Empire games mark
(or the 120-yard hurdles today
and wound up with a world record
equalling perforcanee as he won
the title in his specialty at the
1938 Empire games.
After lowering the Empire mark
to 14.4 in his trial heat, Lavery
chopped four-tenths of a second
more oft the mark with a 14-second-flat
performance In the
finals, equalling the International
standard set by Bob Osgood ot the
University of Michigan In the
united States' Big Ten intercolleg
iate conference championships last
May.
He whipped a (ast field, Includ
ing Larry O'Connor of Toronto,
who was sixth in the 1936 Olym
pic finals. O'Connor won his trial
heat in 14.6.
A new Russian tailless bomb
ing plane, sometimes called the
"Bird of Prey," has been painted
to simulate feathers. The plane
has both nest and tall turrets.
To obtain a private pilot's rat
ing, the applicant must have
logged at least 36 hours of solo
(light time, and have logged at
least (lve hours of solo cross
country flying.
Hague-men In Jersey City are
not Interested In redress with
union suits. ' '
S
FIRST DECISION
Lost River, Gienger's in
, Dead Heat for Basin
League Lead
BASIN STANDINGS
W. L.
Pet.
1.000
l.ooo
.900
.857
.700
.625
.626
.656
.375
.233
.333
.333
.222
.126
.011
.000
I-ont River .....9
Utenger'a 9
Tuleluke 9
Klamath Agoncy ....6
Sons of Italy 7
Bly
Lowell's ....... ...
Lorens .........
K. of O
Copco
Lamm'i
Dorrls
Safeway . ..............
Merrill
Great Northern
..1 10
Consolidated 0
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
Merrill 42, Consolidated 18.
Lowell's 32, Lamm's 16.
Lost River 29, Copco 18.
Klamath Basin league basket
ball teams completed six weeks of
court play with a trlpleheader at
the Klamath armory Friday night,
but the past week brought no
radical changes In the loop stand
ings. Lost River and Gienger's of
Chlloquin share the top rung, each
having won all nine of Its starts.
Tulelake is pressing the leaders
closely in third position. The Call
fornlans have dropped only one
contest,' that to Gienger's last
week.
A single defeat, too. mars the
record of the Klamath Agency
squad whose only loss has been to
Lost River dairymen. The Indian
five has several tough games
ahead and may not find Itself so
high In the standings In a few
weeks.
Consolidated remains sole oc
cupant of the cellar as Merrill won
easily Friday night. 43-18, from
the victory-hungry freighters to
annex Its only game In the credit
column.
Lamm's Mill now has lost (our
straight games, and at present
rests In a tenth-place tie with
Copco and Dorrls by virtue of
three wins and six losses.
Friday night Lost River and
Copco staged a close-checking
low-scoring tilt as the two clash
ed In the evening's finale at the
armory. Score at the half read
Lost River 14. Copco 6. The sec
ond period produced about the
same amount of point-gathering as
the dairymen won out, 29-18.
Propst ot the Copco quintet put
the power company boys In the
lead with a long one after six
minutes had elapsed. Then Stro
hlte, Wakeman and Fisher went
to work, and Lost River soon had
a lead that was never relinquish
ed. Two Lost River men, Wakemen
and Strohite, divided high honors
with 10 points apiece. Gray wns
best for the losers with six. Fish
er's (loor-work and ball-hawking
again stood out for the winners.
Lowell's Food store kept In the
running for a possible chance In
the league play-offs by whipping
Lamm's Mill In the second en
counter Friday night, 32-16.
The mlllmen couldn't keep pace
with the fast-breaking Lowell
group, who had no difficulty get
ting plenty of shots at the basket.
Kondra, Hasklns and Uodby
sparked Merrill to a 42-18 victory
over the luckless Consolidated
crew In the opener Friday. The
win (or Merrill was enough to
push Consolidated deeper Into the
cellar and enabled the winners to
climb out into (ourteenth place
ahead of Great Northern.
Kandra's 14 points (or scoring
honors all came In the second half.
Hasklns and Godby, other Merrill
sharpshooters, each totaled 12
counters.
A heavy schedule Is In store (or
most teams noxt week as shown
by the loop slate:
Monday, February 14, at Dorrls:
Safeway vs. Consolidated; Lowell's
vs. Dorrls.
Tuesday, February 16, at
Tulelake: Merrill vs. orcat North
ern; K. of C. vs. Tulelake.
Wednesday, February 18, at
Dorrls: Lorens vs. Lost River;
Safeway vs. Dorrls.
Wcdnosday, February 16, at
Klamath Falls: Sons vs. Consol
idated; Bly vs. Klamath Agency;
Copco vs. Great Northern.
Thursday, February 17, at
Klamath Falls: Gienger's vs. K. of
C; Sons vs. Bly; Lowell's vs. Con
solidated. Friday, February 18, at Klam
ath Falls! Merrill VS. Iflomath
Agency; Lorens vs. Lamm's;
uoweu tb. i,oBi niver.
and rye, ear, nose and lliroal
disorders are best treated by
drugless non-snrglral methods,
e 1 1 m I natlng hospitalization,
general anaesthetics, loss of
work time, and dangers of In
fection or hemorrhage.
See Dr. O. B. Cassel, Eye, ttar,
Nose and Throat Specialist, at
Cassel Brother!
Chiropractic Clinie
aiU No. 7th St., Klamath
Falls, Ore, Phone 400
MERRILL
IN
BOWLING
SCORES
At Itri-rentlon Outer
tiiASSIC l.K.Uil K
Kngle Card Room,
Jester . 180 233 163 666
I.avonlk ........1 08 904 185 647
Haley ......158 191 186 636
Leflwlch 173 179 190 641
Total 668 796 724 2188
1'lno Cone
Cheyne 1.14 165 164 463
Martin ..186 200 180 572
Southwell 160 160 168 478
llolgnr A 301 192 241 634
Totul 081 723 743 2147
Kern Hotel
Wilson 303 167 175 644
(love 100 153 163 4"ll
Drlscoll ..........154 810 193 567
Rosa 161 1'.7 193 631
Low 150 128 140 437
Total 828 838 872 2536
Tom Walters Insurance
Ward 162 173 107 492
Itoyco ... 161 128 16!) 448
Victory 166 164 1G8 488
McMillan ..160 202 107 619
Winters 161 213 149 623
Total 730 870 800 2460
INIHHTH1AI, LKAUL'E
WryerhncHRrr llox
Ross 179 190 194
Thornton .-... H 3 162 145
Floetke 137 157 137
Mock 140 144 126
Claire Mnrtlu..l33 181 130
Handicap 74 74 74
563
460
431
409
4 5.1
222
Total . 806 008 814 2528
Copco
Rltrhey .,. 167 150
Woollnglon ....125
D. Martin 163 162 123
Qulsenberry ..181 144 126
Itnwllns .......130 167 144
C. Martin ...126 171 180
Handicap . SO 88 88
817
125
4.18
451
441
477
256
Total
.805 889 811 2506
Elk Hotel
G. Thomas ....177 219 152
Devlan -.1 10 97 134
D. Thomas ....116 132 150
A. Mooro .......171 H5 145
B. Cheyne 1?9 133 H6
Handicap 1 17 117 117
648
341
3D8
464
478
361
Total 870 846 864 2580
Ixmaj Bell Lumber Couiiany
Anderson 130 98 121 339
B. Mnrtln 173 202 213 688
Hartwell 141 135 154 4.10
Cody -176 164 132 402
Hnyden , 124 144 156 424
Handicap 79 79 79 237
Total 813 812 855 2480
Charlie's Place
Drlscoll 172 104 il3
Kchaal 137 164 148
Young ..131 148 178
Ameter 141 142 183
Gove 188 178 190
Handicap 68 68 68
609
449
457
466
650
204
Total 837 858 940 2635
I'rlllorluni Cleaners
B. Strong 169 176 138 483
Victory 167 162 136 464
Miller ...132 138 119 889
Hickman 148 136 165 449
Ward 187 167 145 499
Handicap 73 73 73 219
Total 876 852 776 2603
At Howlers" tiarclen
I.VDtHTHI.W. I.K.Kil F,
Klamath Lumber and Hoi
Tutor 166
Dell 121
Kemp 140
Bradford ....141
Nanl 103
Kahl
Handicap ....101
146
109
113
148
143
112
147
162
148
142
113
.112
449
392
401
431
103
256
826
762 771 824 2357
Lost lllver Dairy
Hyde
188 186 150
124
412
302
413
493
105
270
Rooth ........168
Honter .. 167
I). Carr 120
W. Westln.,166
V. Haley ....
Handicap .... 88
118
136
137
172
81
138
156
165
105
104
870 831
Kesterson
Howard ....178 125
nnkken 150 164
Falk 126 200
I. Westln....l80 156
Stadln 170 170
Handicap .... 90 90
818 2519
191
109
131
155
494
483
4 671
471
182 631
90 270
, 883 906 918 2706
New Clly I.niiM'lry
Clcll Haley. .157 226 198 690
Chapman ..165 152 158 463
Kills 143 163 157 468
Clow 138 152 161 . 461
tU'4f..'
PELICANS LOSE
TO ASHLANOERS
Klamath Squad, Decided
ly Off Game, Drops
Slow 36-30 Tilt
The Klamath high Pelicans
look a setback In the first of a
two-gumo basket hull aeries on the
Ashland court Friday night when
th ii urliillns won a slow lilt by a
score of 86 to 30. Ashland led at
the half, 30-18.
Apparently off tholr game, the
Pelicans uilsaod numerous tries nt
the basket ainL wheii the hull
came oft the back board It was
unuatly an Anhlaud man that got
his hands on It. Mennwhllo, the
lirliilles were rlnitlng the hoop
from all aimlvs with nearly every
shot a score.
Itolieranii High
Jarrott led the scoring for
Klamath with 12 points, followed
by Mussolman with 11, llellottl
with five, Young with two and
Green and Walts, none.
Ashland took high point hon
ors with Koherson's 16 tnllles and
followed up with olght by Har
ris, sovou by Warren, two eai-h tiy
Schilling and Malice and one hy
Unughman. Mauce and IUukIi
in nil, Ashland's two tallest men,
wont out on fouls In the Inttor
part ot the kuio.
Klumnth spurted In the final
minutes but could not catch the
Orltilloa.
Ashland's victory Friday night
evens the count for the defeat ad
ministered by the Pelicans earlier
In tho soaaon on the Klamath
court. The third and deciding
game will be played tonight at
Ashland.
Kutchum ....144
Handicap .... 74
177
74
177 498
74 til
824 943 926 2689
News-Herald
Price 109 118 133 360
llromor 113 122 99 334
Orr 142 143 121 41 1
(iodurd . 81 108 131 330
Sloan .. 116 167 1 18 391
Handicap ....173 173 173 619
734 836 775 2338
Sunn Jjtke
Doty 176 166 124 466
Hlsemora ....106 111 1.13 369
Shafvr 137 146 143 416
M. Carr 138 111 137 386
Carkery ,...176 200 133 608
Handicap .'...141 141 141 423
863 884 810 2567
CORVALLIS, Feb. 13 ( AP)
Oregon Slate college wrestlers
made a clean sweep of matches
last night with the University ot
Oregon. Oregrn State honors
won five of seven bouts.
Basketball
Jesse Owens' Olympians
vs.
Southern Ore. All-Stars
8 o'clock
MONDAY, FEB. 14
K. U. H. S.
Studentt 20c
Tuesday,
Phone for Ticket
.. Reservations
Klamath Billiards, Phone 1127
The Smoke Phone 17S
, Waggoner'g Drug. .v. ..Phone 9
4,
The Waldorf Phone 342 .
THRILLS! SPILLS!
' Don't Miss Them!
Basketball
mtiii school
Independence 86, Canby II,
Chniuawu 84, Molnlla 18,
Hllvertoii 41, West Linn 10.
Wamlliiirn 88, Dallas 86,
' Wllln motto Frosliiuen 43, Hood
Itlvnr 80.
MoLuiiKtlllii 11, The Dalles II.
Jefferson 8.1, Franklin 10.
Lincoln 87, Hanson 10.
Itoosevelt 28, Grant 18.
Cnmiueree 84, Washington II,
Keno 33. Henley 31.
Tillamook 26, !-.M Iniivllle II.
Handy 27, Knlacada 26.
Ashland 36, Klamath Falls 10,
Lebanon 37, Albany 86,
Asloiin 4 0, Heasldn 18.
Clillmium 21, Merrill 17.
(lieshnm 34, Nowborg 32.
Ilermlstnn 24. Ifnmtllla 16,
Hanks 45, (luslon 23,
Thurston 42, I'lensant Hill 29.
xi.i.i:;i;
Puclfla 44, Willamette 83.
Oregon Freshmen 61, Oregon
Sluto Hooks 31.
Oregon Kluto 87,. Montana 18.
Idaho 33, Oi'bkoii 28.
Oregon Normal 47, Seattle Col
lege 20.
Multnomah College 66, Clark
Junior Cullrmi 21.
English-Speaking
Countries Alone
Ajrainst Olympics
NKW YORK. Feb. 13 (p)
While the movement to stny out
of tho 1940 Olympic unless Japan
derides to stny nut of China seems
to he gaining headway In soiling
quarters, current Indications are '
that It la lamely routined to the
United States and the Hrltlah Em
pire. tlattle lines already have been
drawn up for some brisk skirm
ishes hero with Jeremiah T. Ma
honey, former president of the
Amot.iir Athletic t'nlon, heading
the opposition and his old rival In
such matters. Avery llrundace,
favoring partlrlpatlon.
In Kuropo the Hrlllsh Amateur
Athletic association yesterday
laiiiu'lti'd a boycott move when Its
aeneral committee unanimously
adopted a resolution a full st par
ticipation In the To'i-o games It
they arn held. At t" mine lima
tlio lliillsh Kmpiro Games federa
tion, meeting al Sydney, Australia,
went on record as opposing parti
cipation In Olympic games to be
held In any country at war.
An Associated I'res survey In
dicated, however, that few Eur
opean nations are likely lo follow
Hrllaln's lead. Norway oxpeets
soma difficulty raising funds for
the Journey to Tokyo if the hos
tilities In China continue. A few ,
others, notably Finland and Den- (
mark, are undecided, pending re
sults at tho international Olympic
committee meeting at Cairo Marrh
10.
The survey also revealed that
Italy, France, Austria and Yugo
slavia definitely have decided to
send teams to Japan. Germany Is
awaiting the outcomo of the nail
gamos at Nurcmhurg, September
4, lo seo how Its athletes perform.
Preliminary
Game, 7 o'clock
Klamath
PELICANS
S.O.N.S.
Freshmen
Auditorium
Adults 40c
8:30 P. M.