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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1938)
February 14, 1938 PAGE TWO THE' NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Oregon Drops from Basketball Leadership S T Vandals and Webfoots in Tie for Second Place; Cougars on Top By The Associated Press NORTHERN STAXDI.WS w 1 pet pf pa Wash State....8 4 .667 478 464 , Oregon 9 S 64S 677 674 , Idaho 6 .643 630 464 Washington ..7 7 .600 666 676 , Ore. State S .439 4S6 478 . Montana S 11 .188 647 826 Washington State, defending northern division, Pacific coast conference basketball champions " and leaders ot the loop Monday, was to meet a revengeful Ore gon quintet Monday night at Pullman while Washington played Oregon State at Seattle. The Oregon team Is out to catch the Cougar In Its lair after twice being slapped down by a fast-coming Idaho crew over the t; weekend. Husky Coach Hec Edmundson Indicated he still might hare de signs on the northern crown. , "Let the Cougars win two from 4 Oregon and we'll take care of WSC. when they come over here." he said. The Vandal swrecked Oregon's first place standing In the north ern division conference Saturday night by orercomlng an. elght ' point deficit In the final period and scoring with a second to go ' to win. 86 to 34. Foiled at their original walt ' lng-ut strategy by Wintermnte. Oregon center who scored four - field goals In the first half, the Vandals took the ofrenslTe after the first period. They outspeed ' ad the same Oregonlans who last - week ran away from the Wash- lngton Huskies. Laddie Gale, high scoring Ore ' gon forward, was blanked on the floor and tallied only seven points on free throws, but broke - the scoring record held by Wally ' Palmberg, former OSC player, i Gale scored 188 points In 14 i games while Palmberg had only , 187 In If games. IAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14 OT Home from a doubleheader win oyer University of Southern Cali fornia at Los Angeles over the weekend, Stanford's Indians' be gan mapping their offense and de fense against the conference leading California Bears next Fri day. A win over the Bears-at Palo Alto this week would put the In dians In a tie for the top spot ot the southern -division of the Pa cific coast basketball conference. Stanford, with Hank Lulsettl held In check, beat the Trojans, 36 to 30, Friday night. But Saturday night little Hank went to town and piled up 21 points to lead his teammates to 48 to 35 victory. The Bears had an easy time keeping UCLA out of the confer ence win column. They won 32 to 21 and 41 to 22. The Bruins clash with USC Friday night. Southern division standings: '. W. L. Pet. California 7 1 .785 Stanford 2 ' .750 USC 3 5 .375 UCLA , 0 8 .000 .Goodman Expects Americans to Win Walker Cup Again OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 14 (AP) British golfers are going to be tougher to beat this year than ever before. United States Ama teur Golf Champion Johnny Goodman aaid today but the stocky Omaha shotmaker favors the Americans to win the Walker cup and gives them an edge for the British amateur title. This year's American cup team la the strongest that could be assembled, tbe amateur cham pion said. , "There's John Fischer, Ray Billows, Reynolds Smith, Marvin Ward. Charley Kocsls, Freddy Haas, Charley Yates and myself, two alternates, Tommy Taylor and Don Moe, and Francis Oul met, non-playing captain. "We are going to be a hard bunch to stop In the British ama teur. We are all good golfers, but so are many of the British, and with so many 18-hole matches, anyone Is liable to 'get hot' and win," he continued. Goodman will not compete In the American national open this year. He can't get back from England In time. After a winter of bowling for the awing, and billiards, for the eye and touch, Johnny la Itching for more golf than Ne braska weather has allowed this winter. Clippers Defeat Crippled Hawks SEATTLE, Feb. 14 (AP) Seattle'! badly crippled Soa ' hawks, defeated 3 to 0 by the Spokane Clippers last night at Spokane, meet the cellar-dwelling Vancouver Lions tonight In Can ada for the first ot a two-game aeries. Last night's victory was Spo kane's fourth straight victory on home Ice and pulled It out of the lone cellar occupancy Into a tie with Vancouver for third place. I DAHO IN I REMEDIED WITH MIRRORS r Vv ITT PtsMj lip mSm Joe Stripp, right, St. Louis Cardinal inflelder, use a mirror to correct batting faults of diamond hopefuls at a baseball school In Orlando, Fla. Membership Jumps In Spring NEW YORK, Feb. 14 (.VI, Gather 'round, boys and girls, and get an earful ot the ball players' bluea. It'a the annual spring festival of the holdout and howl singing society, with a current active membership ot about 40 big leag uers. Their contracts have too many words and not enough fig ures particularly in the space reserved for salaries. The folks are getting a lot ot laughs out of the New York Yankee situation. That's the out fit where Joe Dimagglo and Lou Gehrig are hollering box-car num bers around 840,000, Frank Cros ettl haa just returned his un signed contract, and several others, like Lefty Gomes and Bill Dickey, go to make up a total ot eight Individual headaches for Col. Jake Ruppert. There's Joe Stripp, the ex Dodger who fleures to be the Cardinals' third baseman this spring and wants 10,000 for the chore. Erie McXalr, the Boston Red Sox trading "bait" of recent weeks, sent out word that he "won't play ball for the salary offered." He got a contract call ing for a 8500 raise and tossed It back. His Gold Sox teammate. Doc Cramer, was offered his same wages and probably will sign some time during the coming week If certain "minor changes" are made In the contract. ''But I sent mine back right quick," advised Frank DeMaree of the Cubs, who was offered 815,000, a 3500 boost. Bill Jur ges Is another Cub problem. Basketball By Tbe Associated Presa COLLEGE Oregon 34. Idaho 35. Lewiston Normal 36, Spokane Jr. College 38. College of Idaho 48, College of Puget Sound 69. University of Oregon Frosh 46, Oregon State Rooks 41. HIGH SCHOOL Salem 36, Astoria 15. Ashland 32, Klamath Falls 19. Pendleton 30, The Dalles 18. St. Helens 25, Mllwaukle 19. Roseburg 34, Grants Pass 22. Wildcats 28, Ashland Cubs 16. Sport Briefs By EDDIE BRIETZ NEW YORK, Feb. 14 (P) Beg Pardon Dept.: This corner owes Cam Henderson, Marshall college coach, a great big apology and this is It . . . That squib last week that Cam had taken out a 810.000 policy on Jackie Hunt, his new backfield star, was all wet . . . Jackie has been insured for 10 grand, all right, but a group of Marshall well wishers not Cam put up the dough . . . Duke Rldgley, the Huntington sports editor, who knows what Is going on down that way, says Cam was on a southern trip with his basket ball team when the policy was Is sued and didn't know a thing about It, and we accept what Mr, Rldgley says, without question . . . We're sorry we muffed It and hope Cam will wire that all is forgiven , . . Score: no runs, no hits, one orror , , , Al Schacht, the baseball clown, Is getting around . . . One day last week he spoke at a luncheon In Albany, a dinner In Wilmington, Del., and had his supper in a Broadway night club . . , Al has just about decided to go went with the Pirates Instead of south with the Red Sox this spring . , . Which is Florida's loss . , , Young Jimmy Adamlck, who Jack Kcarns says Is a combination Jack Domp sey and Mickey Walker, la show ing fans here some nifty punch- Rapidly Holdout Society Two of the very few experienc ed laborers of Connie Mack's Ath letics crew are on the unsigned list. Shortstop Skeeter Newsome drew a raise but wanta a bonua of "a thousand or two, depend ent on my batting average." Wal ly Moaes explained "I've had a couple of letters from Mr. .Mack. He offered me so much; I asked for so much and that's where it stands." Paul Derringer, asked to take a cut, told the Reds he wouldn't. Prexy Bill Benswanger and hired-hand Paul Waner of the Pi rates plan a get-together Friday over their difficulties. The National league champion ship Giants' lineup of squawks Is still Hank Leiber. Harry Den ning, JoJo Moore and Dick Bar tell vs. Terrible Terry and the club's bank account. And the St. Louis Browns' problems continue to be Harlond Clift. highly dis pleased with the first offer; Billy Knickerbocker, who was told to go ahead and make a trade for himself if he can: Russ Van Atta, who would like an agreement bas ed on service. Then there are also Wes (One Run) Ferrell and John Stone, who don't see eye to eye with the Sen ators; Willis Hudlln, Earl White hill and Johnny Allen, ditto with Cleveland; Zeke Bonura, Luke Sewell, Ted Lyons, Rip Radcllff, Sugar Cain and Boze Berger, the White Sox squawkers; Woody English of the Brooklyn. In fact, just about every club, with the exception of Detrolt'a satis fied and all signed Tigers, have ordered In fresh supplies of aspir in and are ready for anything. Ing in his workouts for Harry Thomas ... Lou Gehrig sees the Indiana, rather than the Tigers, giving the Yanks the most trouble next sea son . . '. The royal and ancient as sociation at St. Andrews is puzzl ing these days over two unusual events ... In one a particularly accurate gent hit a ball that wrap ped Itself In the flag on top of the ataft . . . Noting this, the guy shook It loose and It rolled Into the cup . , , Now he wanta to know If be made a hole-in-one . . . What do you think? ... In the other case, a lazy cove pulled a new deal from his pocket and hit It off the peg without removing the papr wrapping. . His opponent wants to know whether he In fringed the R. and A.'s sacred ruling on that pernt . . . Again, how would you vote? ... Cod liver capsules art helping Nathan Mann put on poundage for Joe Louis ... If young Calvin Griffith makes a go of the Char lotte, Piedmont league, club this summer, he'll step into his dad's shoes as boss of the Washington Senators. TWO NEW BABIES ARRIVE AT MERRILL MERRILL Two new babies arrived In the south end during the past few days, both born at the Morrill hospital. On Feb. 4 a daughter, Lois Kaye, weigh ing seven pounds was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph La Clair. Malln. La Clair Is a member of the faculty of the Malln element ary school and the little girl Is the second daughter In the fam ily. On February 8 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Parker, Merrill, welcomed an eight pound son. The child has been named Edward Francis. The mother is the former Edith Benson. MEETING POSTPONED TULELAKE Wlnoma club postponed the Thursday session this week due to bad roads and Inclement weather, putting the next meeting date on Fobruary 24 at the home of Mrs. French Johnson with Mrs. J. A. Lldell and Mrs. Reld as hostesses. r SLAV HOPES TO DEFEAT MOLLIS Steve Strelich Confident of Victory in Match With Arkansan Counting on his puztllng and effective style to worry the hor rible hillbilly and on his rugged physique to withstand the worst the Ourklan can offer, Steve Sterllch of Hollywood was confi dent Monday ot victory In hia main event match with Ken Hollls of Arkanaaa on the Klamath arm ory mat Tuesday night. His phenomenal, flailing legs have won the respect of every wrestler he haa met here. Sterllch pointed out. and nearly, always hav proved to be his opponents' downfall. The Hollywood Slav further recalled that his long list ot victims haa Included . many a grappler of gory tinge and that these, like the others, went down to defeat despite their rambunc tious eftorta at Illegal extermina tion. Indeed, It'a true enough that this Sterllch fellow, with all his years ot experience. Is not one to be caught out on a limb, and, barring accidents, it takea an Im mensely clever wrestler, ornery or otherwise, to get the best ot him. Just the same. Hollls will have plenty ot betting support, it few friends, when he steps onto the wrestling premises Tuesday night. It'a been a long time since he laat held forth on the armory mat, but the memory of hia wrecking tactics la still fresh In the minds of vet eran fana, who rank him aa Just about topa In the art ot ring butchery. In fact, when Hollls waa here before they had to Import Dude Chick to chastise the Arkansan after everyone else failed even ao much aa to dent hia Ironbound ex terior, and In those daya bringing in Dude Chick to stop you was Just about aa high a tribute as could be paid to a wrestler's abil ity. Bob Montgomery of Georgia and Speedy LaRance ot Montreal are matched in the aemi-final event, and fans here were wonder ing Monday whether tbe former would turn to roughhouse methods against the latter and whether it would profit him any It he did Montgomery haa a long-stand ing xeputation as a mat villain. but he la also, unquestionably, a wrestler of outstanding scientific skill, and In bla match with Mc Donald here last week his feroc ity waa pale beside that of the re doubtable Sockeye although bis performance waa only a shade less enective. In other words the Georgian doesn't have to be rough to win his bouts, and after a glance at tne rugged - looking Canadian. many ol the faithful believed be would be far better off It he didn't try to be. LaRance, who had no occasion to be violent, was scrupulously ciean in winning bis first match from Tommy Ward here last week, but he left a definite impression that he could more than take care of himself. If the necessity arose. And that Impression la torcelully substantiated by Mack uuara, tne promoter, who saw La Ranee wipe the mat with an on ponent who trod on bis toes In a bout in Oklahoma at Christmas time. Tuesday plght's card will open with an engagement between ward and Cecil McOill of Iowa, The match Is expected to prove a popular drawing card aa both par ticipants are fiery though clean. youtmui ana extremely able. i, Frosh Quintet Again Defeats Beaver Rooks CORVALLIS, Feb. 14 (AP) Tne university of Oregon fresh man basketball team emerged with a 46-41 victory from a ham-mer-and-tonga tilt with the Ore gon State college rooks here Sat urday night. The score was deadlocked six times. The last tie, at 29-all was broken by Andrews, whose field goal put tha frosh ahead for the evening. Sandness and Marshlk scored 12 and 14 points respectively for tne irosn, with Davis tallying 12 tor tne rooks. Crisler in Doubt On Football Aides DETROIT, Feb. 14 (AP) Herbert O. (Frits) Crisler, en route to Ann Arbor where he will become head football coach at the University of Michigan, said here today the personnel of his coaching ataff was In doubt pending selection of his succes sor. "When I began negotiating for the Michigan Job,'.' he said, "I told my assistants (Elton E. Wle man, Earl Martlneau and Camp bell Dickson) they need not fear for Jobs. I told them I would Invite them to Michigan If I ob tained the job there, But until they secure a coach at Prlncoton, I can't very well formally ask any of them to transfer." 01 TEAM T Track Star Plana Exhibi tion ; Negro Quintet Plays Coaches On the strength of turnouts for similar affairs earlier In tbe winter, a near-capacity orowcl la expected to be on hand tonight for the second sports circus of the season at the high school gymnasium. Two grade A bas ketball games and a track dem onstration are the attractions. Star of the show will be Josso Owens, one ot the most accom plished and best publicized truck men In the history of the aport. The negro youth who broke world records In the dashes and broadjump and who practically clinched the 1938 Olympic truck meot for the United States, is scheduled to give exhibitions In hurdling, starting and sprinting, as well as a talk on his experi ences at Berlin. Owena' appearance will prob ably be sandwiched In between the' halves ot a basketball game between the Olympians, colored quintet ot which he Is the prin cipal drawing card, and the southern Oregon "All-Stars." a collection of Rogue River valley coacnea and former college lum inaries. There are eight players on the Olympian roster, In addition to Owens, who) It Is understood, does not participate In basket ball himself. The eight a larger squad than la usually cur ried by the barnstorming outfits are alt accomplished playora with extensive experience and an Impoaing record ot victories. The "All-Stars." whose liveli hood depends on their ability to teach winning basketball and whose ability springs from a thorough knowledge of the game. are expected, at least Individual ly, to match the Olympians In brilliance, with the result that some ot the flossiest basketball In many a season should be on tap at the high school tonight. Composing (he "All-Star" a q u a d are Jean Eberbart of Southern Oregon Normal, George Hlbbard of Granta Pass, Forrest "Skeet" O'Connell of Ashland and George Harrington, BUI Bowerman and Russ Acheson of Medford. Before the Olympians and tho "All-Stars" collide, the Klamath high school Pelicans, who played Ashland high Friday and Satur day nights, will climax the busi est weekend of the year by tack ling the Southern Oregon Nor mal school freshmen. When the Pelicans played tho Sons freshmen a year ago, the frosh barely managed to rull vic tory out of the fire and then only after . Coach Eberhart had shunted in a couple of hia var ally regulars. The 1938 Peli cans, if anything, are a stronger outfit than the 1937 club, and chances are good that they mny turn back the Sona quintet to night. The Olympians - "All - Stars' tilt la slated to begin promptly at 8 o'clock. Tho Pelicans and normal school freshmen will In augurate hostilities at 7. Demaret Wins First Prize in Bay City Golf SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14 UP Jimmy Demaret, who learned his golf In Texas and still practices It there, took tho lion's share of the purse and the title of Sun Francisco matcn play open cnam rion back to the Lone Star state today. The 27-year-old professional defeated heavy-hlttlng Sam Hnead of White Sulphur Spring. W. Va., 4 and 3, In the 36-hole finals yesterday. Demaret, topping tho field after five days of play In exas perating weather conditions, hauled down 81000 for hia end, It was the most Important tour nament he has won, although he Is the present and three times Texas PGA tltleholdor. Demaret and his pro associ ates of the tournament trail were en route to Now Orleans tonight for the 85000 open event which starts there Friday. One of tho exceptions, however, was Henry Plcard who returned to his home In Horshoy, Ponn. Plc ard, ailing for some time, decid ed to forego further competition for the present. A spectacle very much like a stampede Is what we In Amer ica and elsewhere are witnessing today. Rev. Joseph F. Klnfor, of St. Louis, Mo., University. MOTHPROOF Dry Cleaning Every Garment .Mothproofed at No Extra Cost. STANDARD DYERS & CLEANERS 1400 Esplanade. Phone HUA 1 New York Commission Runs Title Struggle Out of Town NEW YORK, Feb. 14 (AP) New York state's estaemed box ing commissioners hav come through again In tha pinch and chased anotlmr "million-dollar" gate right out of town. If there previously had re mained soma slliiht doubt that t h anticipated championship meeting between Joe Louis and Max Schmellng this coming June would be conducted at Chlcngo, It has been' removed by tho com mission's mnslnrtul handling of the Big Tony (Inlenlo mystery of the past week. The commlnalon practically re lieved Promoter Mike Jacobs of tha necessity of making a deci sion on the rhiimplmuhlp site when It socked a suaponsUin on Joe "Yussel" Jacobs, tho mnn ugor of Galento and likewise the manager nf Schmellng. It was a great break for Chicago, which eHtlmntea the value of the scrap at around 85.01)0,000 In frosh money. llalonto. If you didn't read tho breathless dotalls, had his license suspended by the Indignant com missioners because he didn't let them know ho had a damaged left hund. Il was to have fought Wisconsin Star Wins ML Hood Ski Jump Title GOVKIINMKNT CAMP, Fob. 14. (P) Falling snow cancelled hope for new records on Multor por Hill. Mt. Hood. Sunday, but more than 5000 persons saw Jnmes Hendrlckson of Kail Claire, Wis., win the eighth annual ski Jump!ng"chainplonshlp ot the Pa cific Northweat Ski association. Hendrlckson, former Olympic performer, stretched out for leaps of 180 and 188 feet to score 228.5 points. Tom Mobraaton of Princeton, B. C. also a former Olympic team member, placed second with ISO and 18.1-foot Jumps tor 224.40 points. John l.eods. Copper Moun tain, H. C., overcame longer Jumps with form to Inko third with 221.70 points. Ills distances were 175 and 184 fret. First B class honors went to John Ellortson. Darrlngton. with 116, 114. 213.8. Knute Frollch. Seattle, was second with 102, 118, 211.2, and Olnf Rotegard, Port land, tblrd with 105, 106, 208. Charles Dickenson of Leaven worth, Wash., 14 years old, topped C class entrants, scoring 216.3 points with Jumps of 94 and 100 feet. Victor Lararn. Seattle, led the veterans In the senior division with two 107-foot Jumps for 215 points. Bill Jones, Eugene, scored 173.8 points to take twelfth place In class C. and Pnul Latterly, Eu gene, acored 187.8 for thirteenth place. Portland Schools Suspended From Oregon Athltics SALEM. Feb. H (P) Fred Wolf, Salem high school principal and Stato Athletic association president, announced the auspen slon of Portland high achoola from the association. They will be Ineligible, he said, to compete In the stato baakotball tournament, track meot or again a any othor momber of tho prop loop. The suspension followed a month-long controversy over the rule barring students from athlotlc competition during their ninth school term. The regulation went Into effect January 7 over the protest of the Portland schools. Wolf announced the hoard's ac tion following a meeting here Saturday. To muko up for the loss of two Portland entrants In tha basket ball tourney, officials planned to split districts 8 and 7 Into four districts, Portland teama have won the tournament In 1921 and 1928 only but have long dominated stato track competition. SPORT SHORTS MOUNT ANGEL, Fob. 14. P A .10-29 victory over Mount Angel college yesterday gave the Pilots of the University of Portland tltlo to the Catholic basketball champ ionship of Oregon, Desplto tho nnrroiv margin, the Pllois spurted to an early lend and held It throughout. Bill O'Donnoll, Portland center, was high scorer with 10 points. EUGENE, Fob. 14. (IP) The CHAN & KONG CHINESE HERB CO. Ill SOUTH ICVENTH IT., KLAMATH FALLS, 0RI60N, Office hsurs dally 10 Is Si Suniiri 10 U 3 ACUTE AND CHRONIC DISEASE Buffer no longer, tine our herlm. Thena hcrbi novo In con nil pub ettnefl proven tod painfull noerl lflHft oiinrationn nnd nlvn Immediate relief. HegnrdlflHs of what you have tried In tho pant herbs will help you. Do roil havfl (in, Inrtlif'Klnn, fflnmich Trouble, IU nrwt (lull nUr1r1r DmAm, Blood Mid Urinary 0iw, AripMidlelllt, Fcnn, PVmiU Complnlnti, KtituinaiUm, Artli rlili, Tfirwlllilf, floltrr, Wall nr lrtr Hloorl Pffnuir, ('nnNtlpnilffli, Colli ttron ehliJ, NfnntiMifii. Miliar IHnrrMm, I'llei, HemorrtinM), fllhui Tnnflilf, llratlarrtf, Catarrh, AMiima, CuiikIi, Fiver Inriutnu, Ulcin, Haul, Klclneyi, Urinary Dlnrdcri. ; itrtt coruulmlon. , Harry Thomas at the Garden Friday night, but now Jimmy Adamlck, the Detroit Terror, la 'taking Tony's place. Everything would have been nil right, probably, If tht alert rninmisslnners had let things go ut suspending Galento. It turned nut that he didn't have a Now York honor's llconse, anyhow. Tony la a forgetful fellow. But when the aolona decided to taku an extra smack at the Yussel for good mcnaure, t h a y blew the works, Possibly Ihny fin-gut his ancient working agreement with Hchmvllng. The record of tha commission In Its effort to keep tho super flghls out of Us territory Is re markable. William Muldoun, the venerated father of the limly. chased lite two Dempaey-Tuitncy bouts to foreign parts because neither Jack nor tlnne would give Harry Wills a shot at the title. The commission also forced tho Schmelliig-Young Htrlhllng scrup on 'Cleveland becaiiau Mchmellng wuan't fighting Jack Sharkey, and more recently It outlawed the Louls-Jlin Ilrnddock bout to Chicago because Schmel lng wasn't helug treated right. University of Oregon ski toiim, which plnced twelfth In a field ot 18 'at the Pacific const Inter collegiate championships at Ynse mite last week, will compete In tho north est championships at Spokane Feb. 26. Coach Paul Latterly said his squad would consist of Jim Mackle and Walt Wood, Slalom: Hrynn Kyan and rat Dolun, down, hill, and Frank Drew, cross country. CORVALLIS, Feb. 14 (P) Reed college athletes won three out of flvo events In minor sports competition with Oregon State college here Saturday. The Staters won fencing and handball competition and were de feated In wrestling, volley bull and badminton. ALBANY. Feb. 14 (At Tlio Albany college bakotbnll team won Its seventh victory Saturday night, defeating Lower Columbia Junior college, 35 to 28. The Pirates took a 19-6 lead In the first half and counted In after a short lived rally by the visitors after the Intermission. SYRACUSE. N. Y., Feb. 14 CP) Rowing celebrities from all parts of the United states win join to morrow In final tribute to James A. Ten Eyck, Hyraruso'e "grand old man of rowing." Ten Eyck'a body was brought home yesterday from Miami, ria where the 86-year-old coach dlod Friday. PALM REACH, Fla.. Feb. 14 (p) Marian McDougall of Port land, Ore., aurvivea tne ursi round of match play Sunday In the Ever, sladas club women's golf lournn ment, defeating Laddie Irwin of Montclalr, N. J., 5 and 3, oiniuin i.akk. N Y t'eh 14 (P) The spood skating world hailed today the brilliant stand of slender Vic Itonchettl of Chicago, winner of tho North American amateur skating championship. Possessor of only 20 points nt the conclusion of priaay a wn In. nroirrani. he added three vic tories Saturday virtually to clinch tha pi-nwn. then removed all doubt when he gained first and third yesternay. Eddie Schroedor, the dofond ln men's ehamnlon. With 70 polnta, finished In the runnor-up spot, far behind lloncnoitt s toiai ot 150. ' Beaver Swimmers Defeat Webfoots vrfncwta treh. 14 fAP Orogon. Stnto collogo awlmmnrs were tho first to win rrom inn University of Oregon In a dual !, 1983 when they de feated the Wobfoota, 48 to 27. here Saturday. The Beavera took first places In aevon of nine events. Bob Urownoll of Orogon Slate was high Individual scorer with firsts In the 100 and 220-ynrd sprlnta and swam the anchor lap In tho 440-yard medley relay for a total of 11 polnta. At long laat. In January, 1936 we got two governments, yours and ours, Into power which thought tho samn about trade at tho samo time. As A result, our trading relations aro tne nest they have boon In years. Agnes Mac.phnll, former member of the Canadian Hotiso of Commons. ASHLAND TAKES PELICANS AGAIN Llthians Chalk up 32-19 Victory to Dominate Weekend Series " i The Ashland (Irlsillea had aa easy time with tho Klamath Pell- run basketball squad Saturday night, winning by a score of 3i to 19 and using nearly all their substitutes lu making It two straight In Ilia series on the Asliluml court. Klnmulh lost Friday night, It to 30. Klnmaih Aim Poor The Pelicans had trouble get ting their hands on the hall throughout the game, and wl t, they did get It their aim wits IHiiir and they mlnaed tho hanliot repeutnilly. As evidence thut Klnmuth was off Its gum, del imit, usually a high scorer, fail ed to make a single tally. Jnrrnlt led the Pelicans with right points and Young scored six and M.uwiclinnii five to make the Klamath total. Ashland used nine men In the game with Miwico scoring 1 1 points for high honors, althouuh ha went out of the gumn on foul.., Itobcrsnn followed with lovrn, Jesst'll with five, llnughman and Harris with four each, and War ren with one. Klamath showed only one park during Ihn oveulng. With I he scoi-o IJ-4 In favor of Asli Innd at the end of the first quarter, tho I'cllesiis stiffened and cut the lead to 19-11 al the half. Hut that was the closest they came to the (irttsly marks men. The preliminary between the Klumath Wildcats and the Ash land second team was a different story. Tho Wildcats , won. 28-14. experiencing little trouble 'in breaking up the Cub offensive, particularly In the second half. Ashland's victory gives the Orlsillea a two-lo-ono edge on Klumath, and with a spilt series against Medford and a double victory over Grants Pass, pro vides a good Indication of who tha Southern Oregon conference champion will be. Dunn Monopolizes ' Trapshoot Honors In Furious Storm C. A. Dunn raptured all of what few honors were available at the Klamath dun club Sunday In a shoot that waa run off In the teeth of a hllttnrd. Dunn manufactured a perfect 25 and a 23 for a 48 score In the 16-ynrd event, and hrnko 32 out of 26 blrda In the handicap. Next best, and well behind, were Bill Houston with a 4.1 In Ihe 16 yard and L. J. Coble with a 18 In the handicap. Only nine gunners braved the terrible weather conditions to lake part In tho shout. Scores; 16-yd. Ildp. C. A. Dunn .....25 23 48 23 Hill Houston ........20 23 48 15 Earl Whltlock .21 21 42 J L. J. Coble 18 2139 C C. J. Martin 18 1937 II II. W. Stearns ...21 15 36 F. H. Olds 11 2031 15 T. H. Wnttars ..12 1729 13 E. H. Ilnlslgor 10 18 28 Riggs Captures . Everglades Cup PALM BEACH. Fla., Feb, 14 (AP) Bobby Brjgga of Chicago counted the Everglades club ten nls trophy among his Houvenlrs today after winning his fourth winter toiirnnmont In five years. Itlggs had to go five sets to win from Charles Harris of West Palm Bench, 6-0, 8-3, 4-6, fi t. 6-1. Itlggs and Wayne Snbln or Hollywood, Calif., won tha dou bles final from Elwood Cooke of Portland, Ore,, and Dr. Eugono MoCuullff of Now York In an other flvo sols. The scores wore 8-1. 6-2, 3-6. 3-6, 6-4. RUPTURED? Aftor handling trussos many yours we have doaldod tha Little Doctor Truss Is tha best on the market, and la tho nnswor to all rupture stitforors. 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