THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
February 17, 1933
Pelicans to Meet Salem in Last Home Game
PAGE EIGHT
VIKINGS OFFER
MAJOR THREAT
Willamette Valley Quint
Victorious Over List of
Potent Rivals.
Salem high school, a foregone
stalo baskotball tournament entry
and, In recent weeks, an all-conquering
outfit, will roll Into town
Saturday and will be officially
greeted Saturday night on the
high school court by the Klamath
Pelicans, who, still smarting from
their double defeat at the hands
of Ashland last weekend, are hot
for revenge.
It's the last scheduled home
game of the season for the local
pumpkin specialists and their
first full-fledged Intersectional
contest, barring state tournament
play, in several seasons. It pre
sents a big chance for the off
agaln-on again Pelicans to redeem
themselves In local estimation and
to wipe out the sting of that Ash
land nightmare, the latter a teat
which even victory over the South
ern Oregon Normal freshmen
here Monday night couldn't quite
accomplish.
But if they hope to succeed,
they will have to be very definite
ly "on" their game, will be able
to permit themselves tew, if any,
lapses and may even have to sur
pass the form they demonstrated
In twice defeating Bend a fort
night ago, because , the Salem
Vikings, right now, represent a
dickens of a hard team to beat
Salem's record for the entire
season to date isn't so Impressive.
The Vikings have . won only 10
games of 22 played.
But they started from scratch,
with only one letterman on the
squad and he not a regular, not
even a participant in the 1937
state tournament. The hard
bumps came mostly at the begin
ning of the season.
Rapid and steady development
followed, and since their initial
setbacks the Vikings have suc
ceeded In winning over every
team to which they had previous
ly lost except Grant high of Port
land and the Willamette fresh
men. During the past 10 days
they have won five straight
against Oregon's toughest com
petition, as follows:
Salem 24, St. Helens 23.
Salem 34, Eugene 19.
Salem 21, Corvallls 14.
Salem 35, McMlnnville 24.
Salem 36, Astoria 15.
. The Vikings are caid to be
mailer than the average high
school players but extremely ag
gressive. Against that lineup
Klamath will offer a team which
needn't bow to any in Oregon for
height but which, on some occa
sions, has been a bit lackadaisical
In its attack.
Coach Dwlght French of the
Pelicans said Thursday he may
have the services of Faul Crapo,
regular guard, for a part of the
Salem encounter. Crapo tore lig
aments In bis knee three weeks
ago against Medford and has been
out of competition since. He's
practiced with the team gome this
week and apparently Is once again
In good running order.
It's unlikely, however, that he
will be among the starting five,
even if doctors okay his injured
joint and an effective brace can
be devised. French prefers to
bring his recovery along slowly.
so that he will be in peak shape
for the district title series with
Bend.
Friday night the Pelicans will
journey to Lakeview for what or
dinarily would be considered not
much more than a warmup for
the Salem encounter, with the
game scheduled for the Bucka
roos' home court, however; .and
with the Pelicans rated as a more
or less uncertain quantity after
the Ashland debacle, Coach
French expressed himself as de
finitely worried lest bis club lose
even to tbe Lake county quintet
and thus throw the district title
question into a turmoil.
Saturday's game with Salem is
scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock,
preceded In all likelihood by a
preliminary between the Klamath
Wildcats and the Ashland high
second-Btrlngers at 7. The Wild
cats whipped the Ashland seconds
DANCE
Saturday Night
Merrill
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It's a Bad Policy Not To
III So. 8th
TODAY'S
Just who is who in this picture is debatable, but then, the gentle
art of wrestling was ever thus. Locked In this pretzel-like embrace
are Jimmy Londos, on shoulders, and Sandor Szabo, with head
between Londos. legs. At least we are ted to believe they are
fimmy's. Londos won this bout, which took place in Los Angeles
Well-Seasoned Players Make
Portland Ducks Real Threat
(Note: This is another of a
series dealing with 1933 baseball
prospects of Pacific coast league
teams).
By RUSS XEWXAXD
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. IS (JPi
With experienced men for every
position, a smart pitching staff
and driving power in the outfield.
Portland looms as one of the sharp
contenders for the Coast league
pennant.
Bill Sweeney, aggressive, cap
able manager and first Backer of
the Ducks, should be the envy of
his fellow pilots. Unless a big
flop sets in he should easily-mus-ter
a winning combination when
the spring training camp roll is
called.
Last season, the Ducks lost to
San Diego in the final playoff
series. For three months of the
schedule the team was unable to
strike a consistent winning gait.
In tbe latter half of the race it
proved the best of the league. .
It the club could get off to an
early start in the win column, it
would not be surprising to see it
set the pace all the way.
Sweeney's 1938 squad Includes
24 seasoned performers and three
rookies. Among topnotch absen
tees will be Mike Tresh, catcher
recalled by Detroit and subse
quently sent to the White Sox:
Pitcher Bill Posedel and Second
Baseman Pete Coscarart, both
purchased by Brooklyn, and Nino
BongiovannI, outfielder drafted
by Cincinnati.
Others missing will be "Hobo"
Carson, pitcher traded to the
southern assoolation; Eddie Mon
tague, infielder, released, and
John "Moose" Clabaugh, outfield
last weekend and hope to repeat.
Probable Salem-Klamath Falls
starters are:
Salem Pog. Klamath
Maynard F Jarrett
Quackenbush F Bellotti
Gosser C Musselman
Parker G Young
Kitchen G Green
Atherton Reaches
Corvallis To Scan
Beaver Athletics
CORVALLIS. Feb. 17 UP) In
vestigation of Pacific coast confer
ence college athletics Is "misun
derstood . and misrepresented,"
said E. N. Atherton, special inves
tigator who arrived yesterday to
Interview Oregon State college ath
letes and officials.
"Facts gathered will not be used
to declare any athlete Ineligible or
discredit any institution, alumnus
or others who may be helping ath
letes," Atherton said.
"The coast conference is pi
oneering in establishing a factual
basis on which to work out a con
structive solution of the problem
arising from the fact self-supporting
students have as much right
to participate In athletics as oth
ers. The conference may or may
not later establish a permanent
commissioner's office to put the
new program Into effect."
Atherton said his Information,
gathered in the next year or two,
would be used by the conference
to work out new regulations and
practical rules.
He will visit Oregon, Washing
ton, Washington State, Idaho and
Montana after leaving here.
OH City for stove oil. Fbone
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PUZZLE
Up
er who abandoned baseball to
join the state police of Oregon.
Replacements ore highly satis
factory, at least until the season
opens. Two left handed pitchers
have been added George Dar
row, received in trade tor Carson,
and Vernon Wllshere from St.
Paul of the American association.
Right Handers Ad I.lska. Bill lta
donits. Joe Hare. "Whitey" Hilch
er. Bill Thomas and Al Shealey,
all holdovers, boost the staff
strength.
Catcher Treali's all around
powerful play will be missed, but
Eddie Klumpp and Frank Bandy,
turned over by Brooklyn, may
come through. Meanwhile, Chub
by Bill Cronin can handle defen
sive assignments in neat fashion.
His hitting is weak.
The infield is set with four
class AA men due to report. Man
ager Sweeney, out most of last
season with a charleyhorse, is re
ported fit. At second, Irvine Jef
fries, purchased from Montreal,
will replace Pete Coscarart. Jef
fries, in the majors and fast min
ors the last 10 years, had an ex
cellent 1937 season.
Joe Morrlssey, who hit .316 for
St. Paul last year and is a smooth
fielder, is slated to succeed Dud
ley Lee at short. Morrlssey has
won his chevrons as a major and
minor league performer. Freddie
Bedore returns at third base.
Johnny Frederick and Steve
Coscarart of last year's outfield
will team with Jim Mosolf, bought
from Dallas; Eddie Wilson, a
Brooklyn castoff, and Harry Ros
enberg, purchased from the Holly
wood club. They make up a for
midable fly-chasing squad.
Edmundson, Gill
In Disagreement
On Calling Fouls
SEATTLE, Feb. 17 (JP)
Coaches Hec Edmundson of Wash
ington and Slats Gill of Oregon
State were on opposite sides of the
fence today in the northern di
vision basketball conference whis
tle tooting controversy.
"Northern division basketball
officials are destructively foul con
scious," said the Husky mentor.
"We've got to cut down on the
number of penalties being called."
"No they're not, Hec," replied
Gill. "It's up to the coaches and
players to correct the trouble."
Bobby Morris, head of the con
ference officials, started an inves
tigation of work by the referees
and umpires and announced a
"foul forum" for next month.
The Washington coach asserted
the number of fouls called in the
northern division had risen 250
per cent since 1920.
"This Is tbe first year I have
been besieged with phone calls
from Irate fans wanting to know
why so many fouls are being
called," he said. "This Is also the
first year that numerous fouls are
called for which I can see no rea
son or excuse from tbe bench."
Gill remarked that "it is for the
officials td call them all and call
them consistently so that the boys
will know Just what to consider
a rules Infringement."
A record number of fouls 51
was called In a Montana-Oregon
State contest at Missoula.
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HOLLVS MEETS
T
Wild Battle in Prospect
for Wrestling Feature
Next Tuesday.
Ken Hollls, who bunged, tore,
squeesed and twisted his way to
an easy victory ovor Steve Slre
lich In a horriflo Interlude on the
Klamath armory wrestling mat
last Tuesday night, appeal's des
tined to run Into rougher weath
er this coming week. Tho Arkan
sas badboy Is scheduled to moot
no less than Bob Montgomery,
the refractory Georgian,
That will be the main event. It
Is also likely to be one of the most
gruolllng spectacles In armory
history, with prospects hotter Hum
fair that It may end in a welter
of disconnected arms, legs, heads
and torsos.
No one expects anything but
Just plain ornerlness from Hollls,
and if there ever wore any sus
picions that Montgomery might
have reformed, such Ideas were
promptly and totally dispelled
when brutal Bob engaged in the
conventional atrocities against
Speedy Laltance of Montreal on
his last appearance Tuesday.
Montgomery won't represent
quite so hoavy an opponent for
Hollls as Strellch did, and. at the
outset, perhaps not quite so fast a
one, but weight don't count for
much when they both start pitch
ing, and it will take a lot more to
slow Montgomery down.
LaRance and Strellch will meet
in the semi-final match, and both
are willing to admit they arc
heading into extreme difficulties.
Laltance got a glimpse of Stre
llch's leg work during tho brief
period when Steve gnt a chance to
demonstrate It last Tuesday. Con
versely. Strellch doveloped a
healthy respect for Speedy's spider
web toehold when he say what It
did to rough-tough Bob Mont
gomery.
Cecil McOIII, the smart young
Iowan, will initiate a newcomer
to Klamath Falls In the opening
event. The fresh arrival will be
Leo Newman of Calgary, who, It
Is reported, has been going great
guns in the Hocky mountain uis
trict.
Seals Exchange
Vic Monzo For
Veteran Hurler
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17
(UP) The San Francisco Seals
today traded Catcher Vic Monzo
to Memphis of the Southern as
sociation for Vic Frailer, a right
handed pitcher who once worked
for the Chicago White Sox.
Monzo was placed on the trad
ing block after the close of last
season because of his purported
dissatisfaction with conditions
here.
The addition of Frazler, who
won seven and lost six with
Memphis last year, gavo the Seals
an experienced Tight - handed
pitcher to fill in its staff, espe
cially in view of the stubborn
holdouts of Pitchers Johnny
Welch and Lou Koupal.
Louis to Fight
Mann-Adamick
Battle Winner
NEW YORK, Feb. 17 (AP)
Joe Louis has agreed to defend
his heavyweight title for the sec
ond time before he meets "dat
man Smellln'," again.
The bomber will meet the win
ner of Friday's bout between
Harry Thomas of Chicago and
Jimmy Adamlrk of Detroit on
April 8. If Thomas wins over
the Detrolter, the bout will be
held In Chicago, and if Adamlck
and eye, ear, nose and throat
disorders are best treated by
drugless non-surgical methods,
e 1 1 hi I Dating hospitalization,
general anaesthetics, loss ol
work time, and dangers of In
fection or hemorrhage. '
See Dr. O. B. Casscl, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat Specialist, al
Caisel Brother
Chiropractic Clinic
228 No. 7th St., Klamath
Falls, Ore. Phone 420
11-11
m
wins. It will go to Detroit. Louis
fights Nathan Mnnn of Now
Haven here Wednesday night.
Julian Black, one of Louis'
managers, and Mike Jacobs, head
of the 20th Century Sporting
club mnile arrangements fur tint
limit yesterday. Nato Lewis,
Thomas' pilot, says tho h o n t
would mean a sellout at Chicago
stadium.
Milt Ainu, sensational Jowlali
welterweight from Chicago, out
pointed Vtttorlo Venturl, Italian
champion, in a fast 10-round
bout at the Hippodrome last
night. Aron weighed 144 ti,
Venturl, 147 X.
Rain in Prospect
For New Orleans
Golf Tournament
NEW Oltl.KANS. Feb. 17 (AP)
Overcast skies Indicated wot go
ing today for' tho pro-amateur
prelude to the S50H0 Crescent
City open tournament.
Scheduled for IS holes, the
pro-amateur event attracted a
field of some 200 goiters, many
of them lop notchers.
The open tournament gets un
der way tomorrow with such fa
vored entries as Johnny Itevoltn,
Kvan.tton, 111., Iron specialist
who Is the lending money win
ner of the current winter lour:
handsome Dick Mots. Chicago:
big Ed Dudley. Augusta, and
Harry Cooper, Chlcopeo, Mass.
Dudley yesterday shot a throe
under par practice round or 69.
Harry Cooper, winner of only
one tourney of the winter cir
cuit, shot a 35-33 yesterday to
equal the course record of 8S.
Mots posted bolow par practice
scores.
Tournnment officials aalil that
Slammln' Sam Sncad would not
competo. He was understood to
bo doing a turn before tho movie
cameras in California. Hope re
mained, however, that Nallnnnl
Open Champion ltnlph tiuldulil
would urrlvo from Florida. earls
Friday to be among the starters.
Lions Advance
Toward First
Place in Loop
SEATTLE. Feb. 17 OF) Tho
Vancouver Lions made it two in
a row over the faltering Seattle
Seahawks last night thanks to the
defensive efforts of Goalie Percy
Jackson.
Tho 1-0 victory brought the
Canadians within three points of
the Pacific Coast Hockey tongue
leaders.
With most of the battle being
waged In the Vancouver end of
the Ice Jackson staved off shot
after shot as the Hawks tried to
break tho scoreless tie In tho first
two periods.
The lone marker of the contest
was scored by Lennon late In the
final period when he registered
from close In after taking a dou
ble pass from Conn and O'Neill.
Two minutes Inter tbe puck hit
the Vancouver net after a plleup in
front of tho goal, but Referee Bill
Shaver itiRnllnari.fi thn imm hnM-
Ing the puck was batted In by hand.
Vancouver tangles with the
Buckaroos at Portland tonight.
GO EAST THRU
INCLUDE CALIFORNIAAT NO ADDED FAREl
There's a rail line East that's right tmack in the pith of tin
sunt The little globe sbove shows you how that line awings
down through California, through San Franciaco, with her
world's largest bridges, to gay Los Angeles; then across the
aunny Southwest via Palm Springs, Phoenix and Tucson to
New Orleans and the Old South. You can go this way to
Chicago, New York and most other eastern cities and return
on your choice of northern lines (or reverse the order) for
tiol oaf cent mort roil furt than you would pay for tlralghl-Eail-and-backroundlrlplMoa'M
enjoy sunshine and sccTWICB
AS MUCH when you go East or return West via Southern
Pacific's sunny southern routes. Here are example roundtripsi
Catch Touraf StsnitrJ
CHICAGO.. '57.35 '74.00 $90.30
NEW YORK 89.75 106.40 140.80
Tourist Pullman to Chicago; coach heyond. Coach and tourlsi
fares have 6-monthl return limit; standard fares have 30 days,
MARDI 0RASI See New Orleans' famed Mttrill Grai on your
way East. Festivities begin February 2i and last until Mardl
Cm Day, March 1. For detailed information on how you can
Include this celebration on your roundtrip East see or writet
Southern Pacific
Ticket Office
1'hono SHOO
BOWLING
SCORES
At ilecrentlnit Center
YVIIOI.DHAI.K I.K.U.l K
J. C Penney Company
llyrlo 185 U4 2111 Mi
Klepper US 143 123 420
Dell nil 133 1:13 402
LniiKaworthy ..121 120 115 'tr.il
Clark 179 214 154 547
Handicap 5 65 65 195
Total 841 828 805 2474
IiOt Itlver Hairy
Frank 199 1S9 HIS 5611
t.amlora 194 ISO 173 547
Sautollo 170 103 17S 511
Sacher 1 Sli 187 199 57 1
Tomlln 158 159 121T 437
Handicap .... 41 41 41 123
Tolnl 947 919 879 2745
Modoe fins Oil
Sehanl ...UM 102 120 412
lloollor .17S 152 151 4SI
Martin 149 125 146 420
t'ntfeii 21 1 201 1 17 559
Handicap til! 63 63 ISO
Total 724 702 632 2058
C. Htelnsolfer
Ashvvorlh 137 165 135 437
Lambert US 16H 1 4 2 4 111
Jamison 1S5 132 175 493
(inrdner ISO 103 185 527
llnmllcap 71 71 71 213
Total 721 676 70S 2105
Lorenx Ciinipaiiv
Sha 143 173 1 26 4 12
MiCormlck ....152 123 179 454
llnmmersly ....153 170 105 428
Schumaker ....146 300 159 505
Clleblsch 147 145 127 4 19
Handicap ......131 131 131 393
Total 873 943 827 264 1
Western Stat
Allen 142 122 138 42
Slock 167 160 157 474
McCarthy 122 133 137 393
Johnson 146 108 178 432
Wi'Bterrield .... 86 136 105 327
Handicap 119 119 119 357
Total ..772 778 834 23S4
EUGENE. Feb. 17 P) Lin
field college wrpsllcrs ilefi'iited
the University ot Oregon. 19 to
10, last night, winning four or sis
bouts.
Summary; 126 pounds, Laudor
back, Oregon, rrom Ennls, Lln
rield, by default; 135 pounds,
Francis. Oregon, threw Pearson,
I. Infield. 4:21 mlnutoa; 145
pounds, Nickorson, Lluflchl, de
cision from Merger, Oregon; 155
pounds. Young, I. Infield, threw
Wood. Oregon. 4:35 minutes: 166
pounds, Hlght, Llntlold, decision
from Roberts, Oregon; 175 pounds,
Venomon, Llnfleld, decision from
Sk Irving. Oregon.
MOTHPROOF
Dry Cleaning
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Mothproofed at
No Extra Cost. '
STANDARD
DYERS & CLEANERS
U09 Esplanade. Phone HIM
Angels' Baseball
School Attracts
Record Turnout
I.OS4 AS'tll'.I.KH. Kelt. 17 m)
Anolher record turnout was p
piH'ti'd today as I hit Uis AiKla
imsi'lmll club mullmii'd Us an.
mini spring school for rookies,
Morn than 200 niulillliius young
sters niipi'ured at Ilin Mint call,
and Manager Truck Hannah In
structed many or the group to
como back today.
"Thero was so many I couldn't
separate tho wheat rrom (ha
chatr." Hannah nalil. "I hope thnrn
nin siiiuii real lntl 1 players la the
outfit, though,"
Promising prospects may lund
berths with one or the Angel
rartun.
Life Suspension
For Jock, Horse
Owner Possible
LOS ANtiKI.KS, Fob. 17 Tl
Ri'i'itiuinendatlons that Jockey
llohort Tlli'en and a horse ifwner,
A. Tipton, bn hnrred from the
I ii if for lire worn lieforn the Cali
fornia horse racing board today.
Tim liraird of stewards or Sunta
Anlin ruled tbn two oft tho Ar
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