THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
reDrunry IB, 1938
Oregon Regains Northern Division Pinnacle
PAGE TWO
mam
BACK COUGARS
Washington Huskies Nose
Out Beavers After
Halftime Tie
DIVISION 8TAXWXGR
W L Pc Pf Pa
Oregon 10 6 .667 721 60S
Idaho S .643 530 464
WSC t .616 612 498
Washington I T .533 602 606
OSC . 6 .400 614 515
Montana 13 .188 637 826
PULLMAN, Wash.. Feb. 15 CP)
Oregon, Oregon, dropped from Its
northern division Pacific coast
conference basketball perch by
, Idaho, regained Its pinnacle last
night by defeating Washington
State, leader for two days, 44 to
34.
The setback put Washington
State in third place, below Idaho.
Oregon took the lead, 10-9.
midway in the first half and
remained In front. The score
was 20-14 at the half.
A second period offensive car
ried the Webfoota to a 39-2S
lead five minutes before the
game ended. Washington State
cut the lead to 10 points In a
hard-fighting finish.
Oregon, definitely in stride.
made 64 tries for points to 70
for Washington State but hur
ried the Cougar's shooting by
close man-to-man checking.
Urgel Wintermute, Oregon cen
ter, led scorers with 13 points.
BUI Chase made 11 for the Cou
gars. Laddie Gale, boosted ' his new
division scoring record only four
points. He was checked by John
Kosich, Cougar center, who
switched positions to assume the
Job.
Oregon, which made 16 field
goals to 14 for Washington State,
widened the margin with free
. throws. Only two ont of 14
were missed. The Cougars missed
four of 10 chances.
SEATTLE, Feb. It (AP)
. Washington, fighting mathemati
cal odds to hold Its slim chance
. for a tie for the northern dlvl
: aion Pacltis coast conference bas-
ketball title, beat Oregon State
college, 37 to 29, last night.
The score was tied, 16-all, at
the nan.
Washington yielded the lead
to Oregon State only once and
, that briefly at 15-12 In the first
period. Roy Williamson, former
sub who stepped np to a first
team berth, kept the Huskies
slightly In the lead.
He made Washington's first
seven points. Fred Sandos and
Frank Mandlc pulled the Beavers
np to take the lead, then Wil
liamson and Ross Werner scored.
Mandie made a free throw to tie
the score with seconds to go to
the naif.
Dick Voelker and George Zle-
genfuss put Washington ahead.
20-16. after the half. Mai Harris
scored for Oregon State, then
Werner and Williamson piled op
ze-is ieaa ror Washington.
Williamson scored 15 points.
Sandos and Mandlc led the Bea
vers with six each.
The Washington victory gave
the Huskies a chance to tie up
the title race if they win all re
maining games. Oregon, Wash
ington State and Idaho would
nave to .stumble on the home
strewn.
SPORT SHORTS
ST. LOUIS, Feb. IS (AP)
Oeorge SIsler of St. Louis today
was named director of all district
tournaments sanctioned by the na
tional semi-pro baseball congress.
President Raymond Dumont an
nounced. SIsler, former St. Louis Browns
manager, has been In an advisory
capacity with the congress since
it was organized. Dumont said
SIsler will have charge of 768
district tournaments In all..
WALLA WALLA, Feb. 15 (AP)
The Whitman college basketball
squad kept alive Northwest con
ference title hopes last night by
defeating Albany college, 57 to
So.
The Missionaries played er
ratically but never were in trouble
after the first 10 minutes. They
led at the half iu
Bob Arthur, Albany, lock scor
ing honors with 13 points. Mike
Reser and Glenn Bullock of Whit
man made 12 points each.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15 (AP)
President Roosevelt, proclaiming
March 20-27 as national wild life
week, appealed today to all cltl
gene to unite In working for
proper protection and preserva
tion" of all wild life.
MOTHPROOF
Dry Cleaning
Every Garment
Mothproofed at
No Extra Cost.
STANDARD
DYERS & CLEANERS
1400 Esplanade. Phone 823
I
PONY PLAYS POLO, TOO
Cecil v Smith's understanding
mount makes a remarkable ac
tion picture in this strained
position, and with both front
feet off the ground. The ponv
is making a quick stop and turn
to give the top-flight Texan a
shot, and get him back in the
thick of a match at the Mid
wick Country Club, near Los
Angeles. Note the ball
BOWLING
At Bowlers' Garden
CITY LEAGUE
BaJsiger V-B
Height, B 138 203
Low 182
Penny 159 150
Haley, V 180 158 165
Martin, B 172 187 215
Thome 202 226 178
Arnold 148
Handicap 37 54 57
341
182
309
603
674
601
148
148
Total .
911 987 908 3806
JTeMM Gem
Dnrant 194 211 180 586
Cheyne, R 165 181 214 560
Haley, Clell 171 164 127 462
Booth 174 136 194 504
Haley, C 180 192 193 565
Handicap 58 58 58 174
Total
-942 142 966 2850
Kirkpatrick and Reeder
Low 126 119 161 406
Westln 175 185 164 524
thoma 136 137 154 427
Martin, C 140 141 122 403
Haight 183 147 192 522
Handicap 27 27 27 81
Total 787 756 820 2363
Pelican City
Peterson 159 186 158 603
Llndstrom 168 164 151 473
Shaffer 162 150 145 447
Horton 122 146 159 427
Lyons 116 108 160 373
Handicap 87 87 87 261
Total 808 831 860 1484
Hyde's Painters
Heater 157 204 228
Stadin 162 170 173
Ashworth 160 164 154
Lattlg .162 179 189
Hyde 200 166 180
Handicap 44 44 44
589
495
478
530
636
132
Total 876 917 968 2760
Antler Garage
Laehua 171 171 169
McOee 162 117 151
Funderburk 112 161 159
Clow ..158 177 191
Martin, G 167 179 160
511
430
432
526
496
276
Handicap 92
92 92
Total 862 897 912 2671
Champion San
Three Major
(Note: This Is the first of a
series dealing with 1938 baseball
prospects of Pacific Coast league
teams).
By RUBS NEWLAXD
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. IK IIP,
San Diego. Pacific Coast league
champion In 1937, lost three Im-
portant units via the maior cir.
cults and on their replacements
probably hinges the nennant
chances of the Padres this season.
From last year's ensemble.
Manager Frank Shellenbach saw
Outfielders Rupert Thompson and
Ted Williams and Inflelder
George Myatt depart. Thompson
was drafted by the White Sox.
The Red Sox purchased Williams,
and the Giants took over the eon
tract of Myatt.
Myatt's sale and the poor bat
ting of Ernie Holman make two
changes appear almost certain in
the Infield. Whether or not
Jimmy Reese will be ready for
regular duty at second base will
be learned In spring training. He
suffered a knee injury late last
season.
Whatever changes are neces
sary there will be sufficient man
power available to fill the infield.
Oeorge McDonald, now having
contract difficulties, Is set at
first base. He should show nat
ural Improvement, with a season's
experience behind him.
In the event Reese does not
cut the buck, Al Niemic, acquired
from the Red Sox, probably will
hook the job. He hit over .360
for Little Rock in the Southern
Association last year; formerly
played with the Athletics and the
Red Sox and Is a smooth fielder
and consistent hitter.
Bunny Griffiths, another Little
Rock product, will replace Myatt
xx xVO v VVV 1 If .
SCORES
At Recreation Center
KLAMATH CITV LEAGUE
Schusa Vintage
DeLury 126 121 146 393
Wyble 174 166 303 542
Bratton 194 179 162 635
Gardner 188 209 150 547
B. Strong 188 198 126 613
Handicap 66 56 56 168
Total 926 928 843 2697
New City Laundry
K. Martin 175 168 141 469
Crapo 127 136 186 398
Watta 177 166 148 481
Fante 139 173 148 460
Uran 132 133 136 401
Handicap 97 97 97 291
Total 847 848 805 2500
Consolidated Freight
Seaten 121 119 112
Ameter 192 163 167
Landers 184 164 158
Lundell ,.147 165 114
Tomlln 178 190 214
Handicap 64 64 64
352
622
506
426
682
192
Total 8S6 865 829 2580
East Side Electric
McGrew 166 115 126 407
Kellls 114 134 123 371
Mills 104 126 129 359
McCrary 138 148 133 419
McCain 120 123 123 366
Handicap 183 193 183 549
Total 825 829 817 2471
Palace Market
Gove 189 213 155
Driscoll . 126 196 178
Ross 203 150 180
Kienas ..
C. Strong
Low ,
. 160 200
166 192 206
-ISO
Handicap ........ 26
11 11
Total 840 922 930 2692
Sons of Italy
L. Pastega . 228 171 171 570
Ferrari 130 119 167 406
Ugo 170 188 199 567
J. Pastega 156 156 166 478
Conte 178 158 155 491
Handicap 67 57 67 171
Total 919 849 905 2672
Dieqans View
Gaps in Lineup
at shortstop. Griffiths Is regard
ed as a fielding marvel but his
batting average of .268 last year
indicates he may have difficulty
with coast league pitching.
Johnny Williams, a Western
International league sensation
last season, was picked up as a
free agent recently and most like
ly will be given preference at
third base. Only a youngster, ha
put together a batting average
of around .350. Ernie Holman,
third sacker on the 1937 squad,
is expected to be sold or traded.
Joe Berkowlt and Bill Skelly,
extra lnflelders, will be around
again.
Loss of Thompson and Wil
liams, powerhouses in the Infield,
will be of set (or will itt) by
the acquisition of Dominic Dalles
andro from the Boston Red Sox
and 8pencer Harris, purchased
from Minneapolis of the Ameri
can Association.
Dallesandro, on of the smal
lest players ever to break into
the majors, stands about 6 feet
6 Inches. He failed to hit much
last year but rates higher as a
minor league slugger. Harris Is
a veteran and hit well for Mln- i
neapolis for many seasons.
This pair will team up with
Hal Patchett, speedy center field
er. Cedrlc Durst, popular oldster,
will handle the utility job. There
Is a possibility Williams win be
turned back by the Red Sox for
another year's seasoning.
The 1937 pltchlnc staff has
capable "Tiny" Chaplin, Dick
Ward, Howard Craghead, Manuel
Salvo and Wally Hebert to handle
the heavy work. Hebert is the
sole southpaw. Pat Tobln, an
apprentice moundsman who en-
Joyed a good year in the West-
LOWELL'S WINS
AGAINST DDRRIS
Invaders Capture 25-16
Decision; Consolid
dated Forfeits
MONDAY'S RESULTS
Lowell's 15. Dorrls 16.
Safeway 2. Consolidated 0
(Forfeit).
Led by "Russ" Marshall, dash
Ing food store guard, who tallied
11 points, Lowell's hoop quintet
defeated the Dorris town team
25-16. at Dorrls Monilsy night
in the only game played In the
Klamath Basin league.
Safeway won. 2-0, by default
from the lowly Consolidated team
which failed to show up with the
necessary five men. As a con.
sequence of Us victory, the Safe
way contingent now rests in a
tie with Dorrls for twelfth post
tlon In the 16-club circuit with
a .300 percentage.
Dorris started out strong in
the clash with Lowell's, grabbing
a 6-3 lead early in the game, but
Marshall sank two buckets and
a free throw and the winners
led. 8-7, at the half.
There was plenty of close
checking In the first period as
only six shots went through the
net, three by each team. Good
win, who cased six of the loser's
first seven points, made another
goal In the second session for
eight counters, half his team's
total.
In the second half the boys
representing Lowell's food store
pulled away from the home tea
dropping in their shots with more
regularity. Roth squads missed
a great number of tries during
me evening.
Derrah. diminutive Lowell for.
ward, holed out two neat goals
in tne second half to help the
winner's cause.
Dorrls' inability to convert
free throws cost the northern
California outfit a defeat. Onlv
three of IS charity tosses were
good. Reeser alone missing eight
of 11. The winners connected
for three In eight tries.
Tuesday night at Tulelake.
Merrill and Great Northern were
to meet In the onener and Tula.
lake was to tackle Knights of
loiumou in tne other encoun
tor.
Schedule fo'Wednesday nlgllt
..ana lor games at Dorrls and
Klamath Falls. At rinrri. ih.
undefeated Lost River hoopsters
iane on a strong Lorens group
while the bost Dorris nnn
isngie witn sareway.
weanesaay at the Klamath
armory:
SOnS Of Italy VS. r-nnanllrlnl.,,1
7 p. m.
Bly vs. Klamath Agencv. S
p. m.
Copco vs. Great Northern, a
p. m.
San Francisco
Bids for PGA
Golf Tourney
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15 (AP)
The professional golfers' associa
tion championship, the country's
biggest tournament for pros, may
be held here next year In conjunc
tion with the Golden Gate Inter
national exposition.
I.rrSJlk N,lole'' ecretary of the
San Francisco chamber of com
merce announced he had tele
graphed George Jacobus, presl
d?,nt,0f1" POA at Sarasota. Fla.,
m PP'y'nif for the tourna
ment. The chamber will guar.
bIT "J1?'000 pure- h KI.
. vrl,th t0UrI""nent be held
"' ?''' "Id, It would re-
pace tbe Ban Francisco match
Lakeside club course, probably in
Tei'm maret 0f """"ton,
Tex., won this year's San Fran-
clud0.dm8auCnhd.Pyar0P'n' Wh,eh -
FOREST GROVE, Feb. 18 (AP)
Norh,wetJr'ver":ty WOn 1
m. h! .. eton rene "ketbail
IdaTo. Vt?.""' C0"'M f
Idaho led at the half, i, to 10,
Oshi C0Ul'1 h,t tn
w'th ,f faClflc ne,d8l ""er,
With IK nnfnta iA
,,M - ' . """'"on made
eight for Idaho.
rn International circuit last sea-
nTlV J1 MermI PHIette, com
plete the staff.
Coachlnsr rllttla. wilt L. ...
c" ff ? George Detore with
a.,, mir, nis assistant last year,
again on hand. Detore led the
gue in nattlng last season.
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Sport Briefs
BY EDDIE IlltlKTZ
NKW YORK, Feb. 1,S (AP)
Red hot move on In Chicago to
have Gov. Horner name Leonard
Htcka, managing director of tho
Morrison hold to the Illinois ath
letlo commission to succeed the
late George Ueti. Hicks, a smart
boxing man, was among thOBe In
strumental In having the bill leg
alising boxing In Illinois Intro
duced In the legislature. Mike
Jacobs flow In from Miami last
night to predict Souja tlenle will
be a sellout there tho last of the
week. .Mike simply wns hurslliig
with the news Hint Dick Merrill,
trans-aVilnntlo aviator, has offered
to fly the blonde cillle home to
Norway this summer and that
Sonju has taken him up. Sounds
a little press agentlsh. but there
It Is (or what It's worth.
First sIkii of spring: Glnnla head
south today. Phil Troy, secretary
of the Boston Red Sox. Is getting
ready to defend his title as the
nattiest dressed baseballer In the
grapefruit league.
This wiitor tins been around the
Broadway sports scene for three
years but nover saw It so dull as
right now. Buffalo sporis scribes
are emulating their New York
brethern and staging their fist
tights at hnsitug and wrestling
shows. They had a honey up
there tho other night.
Latest fast one pulled by the
New York Slate athletic commis
sion was to suspend a boxer (Tony
Galento. the plppuls' choree) who
wasn't even licensed In this siuto.
Benny Ray, Chicago fight mnn
agor, wired a friend here. When
It arrived the signature road
"Benny Rat ". La llenle's skat
ing tlghis are Imported from Paris
and cost 66 a pair.
He's the same old Babe. Qulmi
Evans, former bat boy of the Card
inals Is III ln Brooklyn hospital.
The old bambino heard of It and,
unasked, went to see tho kid and
tied np traffic In the hospital for
an hour. Can't beat that Ruth.
Despite Mike Jacobs' orders that
he do no more fighting until he
meets Joe Louis. Max Schmellng
Is considering boxing Stove Dudna
in Hamburg or Berlin April 16.
Girl Golf Star,
Arkansan Wed
On Long Island
NEW YORK. Feb. 15 (AP)
Socfety snd gollng circles turned
nilt tnriav for thai Tjiiis Tt-n
ding of Helen Hleks. 27-year-old
natlonnl golf star, and Whitney
Harb. Little Rock. Ark an Irk
dealer.
Minn m1ra hn I... h.ia -
score of links titles, began her
career as tne only girl mombor of
a hlfrh aehnnl irnla rat..
v eu irniu. olio
won the women's national cham-
pionsnip in 1931 at tbe age of
20. and at nreaainr haiM Ilia
ern women's open title.
Harb is a prominent Arkansas
amateur golfer. Ha i n .
widower.
They planned to Icavo Immedi
ately after the aaramnn. a
White Sulphur Springs. W. Va..
and Little Rock, where they will
lire.
Miss HlckS nlana to defend ha,,-
western title In Denver In June.
She Is a daughter nt ti anH mu
Jarvis Hicks of Woodmcre.
Schmeling to
. Tackle Dudas
BERLIN. Feh. IS fpi m.w
Sehmellng's third warm-up bout
before meeting heavyweight cham
pion Joe Louis for tho title In the
United States this summer will be
with Steve Dudas at Himl.nr.
April 19, Max Machon, Sehmellng's
trainer, told the Associated Press
today.
A preliminary fleht on the aama.
card will send Walter Netisnl
against Bon Foord, the South
American whom Schmollng out
pointed at Hamburg recently.
Lions Climb in
Hockey League
VANCOUVER, n r rv, it
(AP) The Vancouver r.lntia ,i
feated the Seattle Seahawks, 2-1,
nere last night to Jump frjm the
l acn c coast nnelrev Inncm. in un
disputed possession of second
place.
The teams meet again Wednes
day night in Seattle.
The contest was a senreloMa f,Ba-
tie until the last four minutes of
tne third period. The Lions stop-
pen into the lead when Owen Len
non's hard shot from in feet nt
on the left wing evaded Goalie
Emmntt Venne.
OWENS QUINTET
STOPS COACHES
Pelk-nns Defeat Ashland
Normal Frosh; Sprint
Star Applauded
Scoring almost at will against
a valorous bill less noil oiKiinlted
gang or recruits from the south
ern Oregon couching ranks, Jesno
Owens' olympians, Negro basket
hall experts from tho llllddlewest,
posted a 4 7 - 3 ti victory in the
feature eveni of lout night's spurts
cIitiih nl l lui lilcli school nyiii-
I ltnnl ti m.
j Karller the Kliimulli high Pell
i cans hud defeuioil tho Southern
Oregon Normal school frosh, 34-
28. In a coolest which aeo-aawed
excitingly In the Inst half, anil
Jesno Owens, star of the show,
had demons! ruled sprinting ami
hurdling !eclnil(tio and lectured
on his experiences at the 1936
Berlin Olympic games.
A good-sited crowd, hut far
i from a cnparlly crowd, was on
i hand for Hie oeciislon,
' The "all-slur" club, which al
; ready had undergone ono collision
with tho Olympians and knew
what to expect, sinned off wlih
I a flush and for a while appeared
'lo doiiiluale I he game. Al the
rquurtor they were not only ahead,
j 12-8. but hud provided most of
i the color, dash and showmanship
the tilt offered up to that point.
The second period, however,
found the "all-stars." who, after
all, were couches and more ac
customed to pluylng their basket
ball from l ho bench than oil I ho
court, tiring rapidly. They let
the Olyinpluns roteh up and then
pull ahead. At the halt It was
20-14.
At Ihe ihree-nuarter post It
was OlymplatiH 37. Coaches 24,
but then I he Nogro team relenlud
to some extent and contented It
self largely with an amntlng dis
play of hull handling and hawk
ing fanrlwork.
Meanwhile the coaches valiant
ly kept shooilug at tho ring when
ever thoy could get their hands
on the pumpkin, and led by
Skeet O'Connell, Bill Bowerman,
Knrl Ager and Oeorgo Harrington,
tallied 16 points to 10 for tho
Olymplnns.
Tho colored boys, however, si
ways managed to stay comfort
ably ahead.
Game's high scorer wss an
Olympian chap named Cumber
land, who was a dead ringer for
Joe Louis. Ho didn't gel Into
tho strugglo until Into In the first
half hut on the strength of a
second half sortie managed to
ring up 19 points. O'Connell of
the Coaches modo 10, and Bower
man eight.
Owens didn't Play basketball
but spent most of the game on
tho sidelines autographing slips
of pnpor for a throng of young
admirers. Ills demonstration of
sprints, Blurts and hurdles drew
loud npplause, although, handi
capped by tho slio of the gym
nasium floor, he was barely ablo
to get under way before he had
to pull up short in order to avoid
bunging Inlo tho end of the court.
The I'ellcnns appeared to novo
matters well In hand In tho pre
liminary when thoy led the Sons
freshmen, 12-9, at the half, hut
things took on a different color
when the frosh pulled Into an
18-16 lead at tho end of the third
quarter and extended their ad
vantage to 23-20 a moment inter.
Tho Pelicans, howevor. twice
beaten by Ashland In their prev
ious two starts, were determined
not to let a disastrous weekend
culminate In total calnmlly. They
rallied nobly In the closing min
utes, forged ahead once more and
held on.
The gnmo went Inlo sn over
time period, not because tho score
was tied at the end of the regu
lar playing time but because the
"all-stars" had not yet arrived
from the vnlley nnd Conch Dutch
French of tho high school was
anxious to keep something pop
ping every minute. After five
quartors, when Owens finally dis
placed them In the spotlight, the
Pelican's wero still nhrnd, 34-28,
WilnrHI t riulit IlifflHo t , httmti, Ir.
Ksstotsy Slrstlht Bourbon Nhltkai a M Proof
m
sml eye, ear, nose and lliriint
disorder are licet treated by
drtigless non-surgical methods,
ellml nutlng hospitalization,
general anneslhotles, loss of
work time, and danger of In
fection or homnrrliage,
Soo Dr, O. II, Cnssol, Eye, Bar,
Nose anil Throat Specialist, al
Casiel Brothers
Chiropractic Clinic
228 No, 7th HI., Klnmsth
fall, Oro. Phone 420
1 ptw
their biggest load of Hie evening.
Jnrrett, Klumiilh forward who
wont to Ihe showers midway In
the third quarter, still managed
to top all scorers on the atrengili
of U points In the first half mill
three In his alibieviiiled second
half appearance for a toiul n( 14.
Bob Durbln, keystone of the
frosh team and a former Pelican
regular, led the losers with 11.
Summaries:
Olymplnns -IT Pns rvmcliea AO
Johnson, 6 F Boweiiiuin, 9
llo) it, 6 F Harrington, 4
W'lllliiins, 1 C Klierliurt, 6
Itelrher. O Ai'hestin, 4
tirunl. 6 G O'Connell, 10
lloswell. 9 I Ager, 6
Seals, 3 i Woods
Ctinilieti'tl, 13 A
ellcnns HI Po Huns I'limli I2H
Jarred, 14 F Town, 4
llellnlll, 4 F lllley.
Musseliiian, 6 C Duiiiln, 11
tireen O Itedkey
Young, 6 O Csdy, 2
Mnyhow ft Mtinn, 1
Walls, 6 R Fuust, 4
Anderson S
Lowe S
Cunningham, Lash
Renew Rivalry in
Providence Event
PROVIDENCE. P.. I Feb. IS
(AP) (Menu Cunningham ami
Don Lash, dominant In Ainnrhiin
middle distance running, resume
their rivalry tonlghl In the Bis
hop Francis P. Keough mile, fea
ture event on the track program
sponsored by tho Providence
Knights of Columbus.
Tho rivalry will he Intensified
by tho return of Archie San Ito
iiiunl to the mile alter a brief
absence because of an Injured
ankle and by the presence In the
field of Gene Veuxko and Joe
MrClimkey.
Jim Herbert of NYC, unbeat
en this season st 600 yards, will
stnrt In his specialty with Dick
GUI. Howard Borrk and Charles
lleelham providing tho opposl
ilon. Cornelius Johnson. I.es
Steers. Mel Walker and Arthur
Byrnes restore the high Jump
field. Carlo Meadows Is expect
ed to have little trouble In win
ning the pole vault,
Ben Johnson and Perrln Walk
er head a host of sprinters and
Snm Allen Is the favorite In the
hurdles.
In the relay division th.i csnt'n
leading teams are entered.
Portland Schools
Consider Holding
Own Tournament
PORTLAND, Feb. 16 ( AP)
The Portland Intersrholastlr
league, suspended from tho Ore
gon high school athletlo associa
tion because of failure to accept
the nine-term eligibility ruling,
considered orgnnlnlng lis own post
season basketball tournament to
day. The Portland champion and
runner-up. representatives of dis
tricts 11 and 12. will not he per
mitted to compete ln the state
event at Salem next month.
C. K. Cleveland, principal at
Benson Technlrul high school and
president of the league, said a
committee waa Investigating the
possibility of Inviting Oregon and
Washington schools to the pro
posed event.
SALEM. Feb. 16 (AP) Elliott
Becken, gunrd on the Willamette
University football team, said to.
tlav he had ala-nAri a annlraal with
tho Clovolund Rnms of tho Amer
ican prorossional football longuo.
Reckon wna the aeeniwl mnml.,.
Of last year's northwest confer
ence cnampions to sign up for pro
football. Dick Welsirerher Hula
all-Aniorlcnn fullback. imHn
signed with the Croon Bay Packers
vi uio national leaguo.
ANNOUNCING
A Modern, Up-to-Data
MEN'S STORE
For South 6th St.
Webb Kennett's
New Men's Store
2175 South 6th
Corner of 6th and Martin
Open Wednesday. Feb. 16
With a Complete Line of Men'
Work Clothes
Dress Clothes
Shoes
And remember, we're still doing business
at the old stand
WEBB KENNETT
Men's Clothier 7ln mA Maln
STRELIGH MAY
Elf If FISTS
Hollywoodlte Out to Win
From Ken Holliu By
Hook or Crook
Sieve Rlrellch, the. popular.
smiling, ha ititxlKi k Iiik Hollywood
tin who will go up against Ken
lliillls, the Arkansas bugaboo, In
the femurs fracas of tonight's
armory wrestling program, thinks
he lies a remedy for ruffians,
even for ruffians of such esllber
us tho iiiinrllioilox Otarklnti.
It's a remedy which he will
employ only us a In'l resort, only
In tho unlikely event his flailing
legs, deceptive style and ring
strategy fall to put his opponent
on the run.
The remedy lies In a couple of
fists which pack plenty of powor
iiuil which Sinn knows bo to
manipulate to best adranlagut
They are the same flsis that wore
his bread and butler In the days
ivlii'ii lie wns fighting all comers,
most iniinlile o( whom, porhups,
was l'rlnio Camera, and before
ho hud tit in oil to wrestling as hi
principal occupation, i
Slrellcli bus rolled on tuose
fists here before when (he going
,,ni i:,tiirniiirlv tonsh and th
opposition particularly olinox
mis. And mo resuu, wmmui
exception, has always been a mat
ter nf considerable concern to the
uiifiirlunnto recipient.
Whether Mollis will rorce oe-
v..l,.nt,irnlM In thai Dolllt WUeie
Sirellrh reels called upon to un
leash Ills mills anil wnniunr, in
that caso, the effect will be eiif-
atAntl alMi'tmlHlllla to turn the
tide of battle are questions to
which only tonight s snrtie ran
supply the answers. But at any
rnie Steve, who has never neen
l,..l,tiil nhniil hla own merits. IS
convinced that tho Arkansas bad
hnv la ln for an unhappy eve
ning, by hook or crook.
What may actually prove
be Ihe night s sliow-stealer will
rr.,i. thai thillls-Strollch af
fair. That Is (he soml-wlndup
eveni between Bob Montgomery
of lloorgln and 6peedy LaKance
of Montreal. Canadian I It'll l-
bravywelght tltllsi.
wlih t,nth wrestlers scaling
!... .I.n,.t av..n In Wftlallt. size
and degree of durability, almost
nnylhlng can happen, ana inei
wore few fans looay iioin inoum
m rl.l a uncus as (O (he oiKcom t
ono wny or (he oilier.
In (bo matter of punisuing
maneuvers l.altanre appeared to
some to have the edge with hie
spider web toehold, but those
.. rn.-liiH,l the Canadian su
perior on that score failed to take
Into consideration Montgomery'
full panoply of hamineriocks,
hrndlncks, crsbholds, flying
tackles, etc., whoso cumulative ef
fect may overbalance the La
Kance specially.
A sharp contrast In appearance
nnd clnso likeness In style will
murk Ihe opening bout between
Tommy Ward of Montana and
Cecil Mctilll of Iowa. Ward Is
short and husky, while McGill
Is long and lean, but both are
amnslngly tost, dexterous and full
of ihe ambition to win,
SAN DlKdO. Calif.. Feb. 15
(API Muiiiicl Snlvo who did
some fancy pitching for the Bnn
Diego roast leugue baseball cluB
has signed his 193S contrnct, Presl
Idem Wllllsm laane anld today.
Luna said tho hurler wns glvon
a "big raise." Pitcher Jim Chap
lin who came to (he Padroa from
I ho Boslon Bees last season, also
signed for the new season. First
baseman George McDonald was
still a holdout today. He wants .
S5uu a month.
!
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