THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
March 10, 1938
Klamath to Tackle Baker In Tourney Opener
PAGE TEN
TWELVE TEAMS
IN POSITIONS
Four District Titles Yet
to Be Decided Before
Event at Salem.
PORTLAND, March 10 (AP)
Twelve schools rested on district
laurels today while In four other
regions basketball teams battled
Into the stretch tor the right to
go to Salem next week In the
annual state high school hoop
tournament.
Only In district 6, 11, 13 and
IS was the Issue unsettled as
tournament time drew near.
Eugene's University high
marched Into the state meet
Tuesday night with a victory
over Corrallls, 44-27, giving it
the district 7 title, while Mo-
Loughlin Union bigb, winning
its second straight game over
Hood River, 25-20, captured the
district 2 banner.
Amity meantime emerged vic
torious In district IS to Join the
other regional champions, Chilo-
quin, Salem, Sandy, Baker, Eu
gene, Klamath Falls, St. Helens,
Myrtle point and Medford.
The winners of district 6 will
be determined at a tournament
at McMinnville, with the runner-
up representing district 11, while
the district 13 champion will be
determined in a tournament of
eastern Oregon "B" schools and
the district 16 titlist will be se
lected In a meet ot western Ore
gon "B" schools.
The state tournament drawing,
made some time ago, shapes up
thus:
1 p. m. District 13 (un
chosen) vs. district 15 (Amity).
2 p. m. District 16 (un
chosen vs. district 14 (Chilo
quin). 3 p. m. District 11 (nn
chosen) vs. district 7 (Universi
ty high, Eugene).
4 p. m. District 10 (Salem)
vs. district 1 (Mclaughlin).
6 p. m. District 6 (un
cbosen) vs. district 4 (Sandy).
7:30 p. m. District 1 (Baker)
vs district 3 (Klamath Falls).
8:30 p. m. District 5 (St.
Helens) vs. district 8 (Myrtle
Point).
9:30 p. m. District 1 (Med
ford) vs. district 12 (Eugene).
By The Associated Press
Three district champions ca
reened onward to the state high
school basketball tournament at
Salem Wednesday, while Port
land's own lnterscholastic league
tournament recorded an upset In
the first round of play.
Woodburn, Willamette valley
conierence cnamplon, defeated
Tigard, 31 to 17, in the first
round of the district ( tourna
ment at McMinnville. Sllverton
runnerup for the league title
stopped Hlllsboro. 22 to 17. The
tournament's second-plafe team
win represent district 11.
Eugene high school ended
round-robin tournament by de
feating Corvallis, 23 to 11. and
will represent district 12 at the
state meet. District 11 and 12
rights went to runnersup in dis
tricts e ana 7 when Portland
schools were eliminated from the
state tournament following an
eligibility dispute.
In the Portland tournament,
Benson upset Franklin to win,
3
now now
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Foreign Lands
Of Joe Louis' Challengers
NEW TORK. March 10 l.n
If Thomas George Paul Farr
whips Max Baer Friday night the
heavyweight situation will be
enough to mnke John I,. Sulll
van's ghost blush with the three
leading contenders, Farr, Max
Scbmellng and Gunnar Barlund,
all foreigners.
This is something new. From
Sullivan to Dempscy, with the
exception ot Bob Fitisimmons
and Tommy Burns, the champions
were Americans. Americans, too,
were the prominent challengers,
with the exception of Georges
Carpentler and Luis Angel Flrpo.
Generally foreign heavyweights
were noted for their horliontal
tendencies.
In the past 10 years Imported
battlers have moved in. Thomas
Heeney and Max Schmellng start
ed it. Max was the first from
across the seas to hold the title,
though he won it by proclama
tion after ending his bout with
Jack Sharkey sitting down.
Camera followed him, beating
Sharkey for the title, after the
latter had won the crown from
Schmellng in a fight that gave
rise to Joe Jacobs' deathless "we
wus robbed." Da preem wasn't
in the same class with Schmellng
but at th: time he was a fair
enough 1 -vyweight compared
with the American crop.
The present sad state of af
fairs is due to several factors.
Jim Braddock retired. Max Baer,
once the wonder boy of the divi
sion, slipped so far he is given
only an outside chance to beat
Farr. Joe Louis' jolting fists per
suaded other performers to retire.
39 to 32. Others ran true to
form, with Lincoln defeating
Commerce, 33 to 30, in an over
time period: Jefferson beating
Grant. 48 to 24, and Roosevelt
whipping Washington, 51 to 27
In an Interstate game Baker
overcame Boise in the last three
minutes to down the Idaho squad.
35 to 33.
Red Sox Ball
Club to Meet
Friday Night
A meeting of the Klamath Falls
Red Sox baseball team has been
called for 8:30 v. m. Friday,
March 11, at Molatore's to discuss
plans tor the coming season.
Business to come up at the ses
sion includes the selection of a
team manager, playing field
registration ot players and ap
pointment of committees.
All members of the 1937 squad
as well as new men who wish to
turn out this season are urged to
attend this first meeting. Fans
are welcome to attend, especially
those who have Ideas or sugges
tions to make to the club.
The Job ot business manager
for the club Is also open, accora
Ing to Al Dollarhlde, who handled
this work in 193".
All 1937 players who still have
uniforms are requested to bring
them to the meeting and turn
them in so that they can be
checked over and repaired
necessary.
Seahawks Set
Score Record
In Final Game
SEATTLE, March 10 (AP)
The Seattle Seahawks wound up
their regular season In a blaze
of glory last night, setting a new
Pacific Coast Hockey league
scoring record by defeating the
last place Spokane Clippers, 12
to 5.
The Hawks will not rest on
their laurels until they meet the
winner of the coming Vancouver
Portland semi-final series In the
league playoff.
The clippers, who dropped out
of the title picture a week ago,
make their final appearance to
night against the Buckaroos In
Portland. It will be Ralph Blyth
night, honoring the oldest Port
land player.
PORTLAND
Of r RfwnitrTf
ToumtFie $7.92 $15.05
lower Berth 1.50 3.00
In Coaches 7.04 10.65
Supply Best
The domestlo supply has failed
to produce anything reminiscent
of the fabled days of Sullivan and
Corbett. Jimmy Adamick, Jack
Kenrns' latest "second Dempsey,"
was, to put It mildly, unimpressive
in beating Harry Thomas, no
torious trial horse.
Red Burman, one of Dempsey's
white hopes, has excited no wild
celebrations in his tour of the
hinterlands. Bob Pastor, Jimmy
Johnston's pride, has flopped sen
sationally. Nathan Mann, Steve
Dudas and the rest have shown
they don't belong in the same ring
with Louis.
Consider the foreigners. Farr
has won considerable fame but
nary a fight In this country. He
did, however, stand up to Louis
for 15 rounds and proved himself
a game and willing, it unorthodox,
tighter. Reports from his train
ing camp are that he has learned,
under Joe Gould'a tutelage, to
hit with some sharpness. It he
can learn to take his time and
hit a little harder. Tommy will be
dangerous.
Bnrlund Is the latest of the
three to gain prominence. He
has fought some poor fights, but
his most recent ettort against
Buddy Baer, a highly-touted do
mestic, was Impressive. He has
a good left hand, is game and is
a fair boxer.
Everyone knows about Schmel
lng, the most dangerous of the
three. He is a terrific right hand
puncher, a crafty ringman and a
courageous fighter. He will get
another crack at Louis and the
title in June.
Torch Parade
Sends Oregon
Off For South
EUGENE, March 10 (AP)
A torch parade by 2000 students
and townspeople lighted the way
to the railroad station last night
as the first University of Ore
gon northern division champion
ship basketball team since 1927
left for California to meet Stan
ford for the coast conference
title.
Trainers rubbed the last kink
out ot Laddie Galea back, and
the northern high scorer scrim
maged with the squad yesterday
afternoon for the first time since
he was injured in Saturday's
victory over Oregon State. Bob
Hardy, forward who fractured
his ankle in the opening battle
with the Beavers, joined the
team for the title series.
Other players on the roster
were Dave Silver, Ted Sarpola,
John Dick, forwards; Slim Win
term u to and Ray Jewel, center;
Bob Anet, Wally Johansen, Ford
Mullen and Matt Pavalunas,
guards. .
Coach Howard Hobson, a mem
ber ot the 1926 and 1927 Web
foot northern championship com
binations, said he would employ
zone defense In the attempt to
stop Hank Luisetti, the Indians'
mighty basket maker. There
will be no change in the Oregon
fast-breaking offense which has
averaged about 50 points a game.
The first game will be played
Friday night at San Francisco,
starting at 8 p. m.
Horton Smith
Sets Pace In
Florida Event
HOLLYWOOD, Fla., March 10
(AP) America's professional
golfing brigade, a trifle travel-
worn after 12 winter tourna
ments, set out today to catch
Horton Smith of Chicago, re
freshed by a week's rest, In the
second round of the 13000 Hol
lywood open.
Smith toured the Orange Brook
course's expansive fairways and
broad greens yesterday in
strokes, five under par.
That gave him a two-stroke
advantage over Wiffy Cox of
Washington, one ot his playing
partners, with Ed Oliver of Wll
mlngton, Del., another shot back
at 69. . .
Back of tbem the field was
well bunched, with 10 at 70 and
11 at par 71.
, Johnny Revolta of Evanston,
111., and Harry Cooper of Chl
copee, Mass., two of the winter
circuit's most dangerous cam
paigners, were In striking dis
tance with first round 70s. In
the same spot were Denny Bhute
ot Boston, PGA champion; Felix
Serafln of Rcranton, Pa., Harold
McSpaden of Winchester, Mass.,
Walter Work of Eagle's More,
Pa., Ben Hogan and Herman
Barron of White Plains, N. Y.,
Jack Patronl of Shawnee, Pa.,
and Frank Strafacl of New York,
the amateur leader.
MM BILLED
AGAINST CHICK
Arkansas Ruffian Facing
Big Test in Form of
World Champion.
The- redoubtable Dude Chick,
still world champion in the
junior heavyweight division after
more than two years of con
stantly defending the crown, will
return to the armory ring next
Tuesday night, with a big Job
cut out for him In his Initial
appearance. That job Is mooting
Ken Hollls, Arkansas's gift
and good riddnnre lo the ranka
ot wrestling rufftnns.
Unquestionably Mr. Hollls has
an equally arduous task In store.
He has been able to achieve vic
tory in three out of four matches
ot his current stand by the sim
ple expedient ot pounding his
opponents into such a gelatin
ous condition that they wcro
helpless to avoid his finishing
leg-breaker, and his defeat in
the fourth match, against Ted
Christy, was by such a hair
breadth margin that It senrcely
dimmed his impressive record.
All that, however, will be as
water under tho brldgo when the
gentleman from tho Ozarks takes
oft against the cowboy champion
and his master airplane spin.
Steve Strellch, Bob Montgomery,
Christy and Speedy Lnltnnco are
all topnotch wrestlers but they
aren't champions and never have
been, and therein lies a big dif
ference, as Mr, Hollls may dis
cover. Furthermore, the horrible hill
billy will do well to recall that
once before, after he had made
paste of a long succession of
opponents, he was Buddenly con
fronted by this identical Dude
Chirk, with the result that his
victory string was abruptly and
conclusively broken.
The possibility that history
may repeat Itself Is expected to
intrigue a large number ot Klam
ath's grappling followers.
As usual, two bouts will sup
port the main event, Promoter
Mack Llllard announced Thurs
day. Jimmy Lott, who dropped a
close one to Ted Christy last
Tuesday night, gets another
chance to see what he can do
against the terrible Los Ango
leno, and If tho Alabaman can
bear out his claims. It will be
plenty. That's the seml-wlndup.
In the opener Speedy LaRauce
of Montreal and Leo Newman of
Calgary will tangle In an all
Canadian affair. LnRnnce was
severely handicapped by a boll
on his leg when he met Ken
Hollls the last time out but ex
pects to have Improved entirely
from his affliction by next Tues
day. City Pingpong
Event Enters
Second Round
The second round of the city
table tennis championship tourna
ment were to be played Thursday
mgnt on tne Bowlers Garden
tames.
Some mighty Interesting
matches should be run off with
all first round winners striving
to advance to the quarter finals,
which will be played Friday even
ing. The semi-finals and finals
are scheduled for Sunday after
noon at three o'clock.
Complete first round results
are as follows:
Bill Mayhew beat M. Kerr, 21-
12, 21-18; Curtis Stockstlll beat
Van Thome, 21-4, 21-10; Karl
Brooks beat Bob Fredrlckson, 21
2, 21-8.
Cecil Haley won from Ken Mar
tin by default; Spec Murray beat
Bert Stadin, 21-9, 218; Tom Zu
pan beat Leverne Kenncrley, 21-
11, zi-is; Vine Lowlor beat M. P,
Wlnninghain, 21-11, 21-14; Dick
Harden won from Clarence Wll
Hams by default.
Parker Gels beat Dan Kenner
ley. 21-6, 21-11; Mrs. A. C. Stock
stlll won from Bill George by de
fault; ouy Barton beat Ilnl
Halght, 21-9, 21-14: Clayton
Sweasy beat Bob KIHb 21-13,
21-9; Jlmmle Alello beat Bob
Veach 21-9, 21-16: Dr. Martin
Adams won from Blllle Halght,
21-17, 20-22, 21-16, while Uoy
Wheeler and Ben Heed drew byes.
All winners were requested to
be at tho Gardens at 7:30 for
the second round start.
EUOENK. March 10 (AP)
A third University of Oregon
baseball player entered profes
sional ranks this season when
Ralph Aniato, outfielder, signed
a contract with Yakima of tho
Western International league
yesterday.
' in
( clfHT J
BOWLING
SCORES
At Recreation Center
WIIOl.KNAl.K l.KAUL'H
lost ltlver Hairy
Undent 210 178 204 592
Christian 94 127 321
Tomlln 207 188 376
Snwtcllo .......... H 4 J03 136 493
Frank . 153 171 131 458
Wilson .... 177 187 384
Handicap . 73 36 63 172
Total 891 932 849 2672
Modoc (ins mid Oil Company
Amolor 143 173 192 509
(ioellor 136 157 125 418
Cornell 213 143 165 611
Schanl 1S6 168 153 606
Coffee 173 130 1S9 493
Handicap 65 65 65 196
Total 913 835 878 2631
J. C. I'emtey Company
Hyilo 143 166 162 456
Doll 147 13o 131 403
lloskln 101 111 95 307
Clark 152 165 181 493
Mnck 103 160 165 428
Handicap S3 88 88 264
Total 739 815 803 2358
Western States tirocery
Allen 175 14S 211
McCarthy 123 150 301
Brandon 178 147 145
Hunt 115 158 126
Hickman 179 170 153
llnndicup 100 100 100
634
474
463
398
603
300
Tulal 863 873 935 2676
Carl Hteinseifcr
Ashworth 129 205 174
Jamison 167 165 196
Ijiniuort .123 124 108
Mayberry 123 104 109
liurilnor 147 168 162
Handicap 101 101 101
Total 789 867 850
Lorvux ('oitiiany
Dennis 158 154 144
Sha 132 in mi
McUrew 115 159 108
Schoemaker ....168 161 157
McL'ormack ....132 176 139
Handicap 114 114 114
608
623
354
3.16
477
303
2506
456
.193
3.12
4S6
447
343
Total 819 881 811 261 1
At Bowlers' Garden
I'ltlMiKK-SMVE l.KAUl'K
Howlers' (iarden Women
.Marshall 133 1S6 119 4.18
Worley 149 177 179 505
farr 136 116 154 406
Halgbt 202 173 190 666
Low .129 124 us j9l
Handicap .... 47 47 47 141
( Total 796 823 827 2446
t Hurry Cab
Skuncin 120 155 178 453
rjllis 138 147 126 411
Cain 166 154 136 456
Oentry 126 187 134 447
Olnnottl 172 113 127 412
Handicap 77 77 77 231
Total 799 833 778 2410
Lucky ljigers
Klely 104 105 93
Cook 118 149 117
l-ashua 158 137 194
Bayless 143 1.10 85
Heater 200 176 182
Handicap 131 131 131
302
3S4
489
358
658
393
Total 854 828 802 2484
I'epsl Cola
Alto 140 176 189 605
Potter 166 166 146 478
Ciimmings 1 73 153 144 469
Stone 134 120 159 413
Crowdor 186 141 145 472
Handicap 129 129 129 387
Total..
.927 835 912 2724
Vanity Barbers
Whistler 121 125 146
Thomas . 125 190 122
Stadin 164 178 169
Barton ... 162 119 133
Tutor 141 123 119
Handicap 25 25 25
392
437
ill
414
383
76
Total 738 760 714 2212
Oregon Equipment Company
Sutton 98 90 123 31 1
White 96 92 139 326
Hllllfl. G .100 91 136 326
Uuckner ........137 124 121 382
Hlllls, J 92 131 174 397
Handicap 183 183 183 649
Total 706 711 876 2291
Four Ski Sports
Groups to Unite
In Event at Park
A friendly meeting of sklcra
from the Rogue valley, Klamath
county, Eugene and Bend will be
held in Crater lake park on March
20, according to Tony Castel, pres
ident of tho Crater Lake Ski club.
Castel said he had received n
note from the Roguo Snowmen of
Medford telling of plnns for the
meet.
Tho Crater Lake club president
askcii mat skiers of tho Klnmnth
organization's three units meet In
tho pnrk Sunday for tryouls. Cas
tel said a six man tenm will hn
chosen to represent the club In
tho down-mountain and slalom
races to bo held March 20.
MOTHPROOF
Dry Cleaning
Every Garment
Mothproofed at
No Extra Cost,
STANDARD
DYERS & CLEANERS
1400 Esnlnnndo. Phone 820
Overload of Work Lends to
Terry's Curtness, Bill Says
BATON ItOUOH, La., March 10
(.VI Colonel UliLTorry, tho inaga
alne writer, oxproaaed nillil sur
prise at the observation that thoro
didn't seem In hn mui'h of a foud
going on around hero between
him and his rival men ot loiters,
(he sporlswi'llors.
"There never was any feud,"
doclnred Hill, taking his rest after
a hard day spent putting his III
aula through their training paces.
"We're getting along fine. No
body hurt. I never hail anything
agnlnst baseball writers as
whole There was Just one ot
them caused all the trouble."
Hut hadn't ho been at limes,
shall wo say, abrupt?
"Mnyho a Utile abrupt," tho
colonel conceded, "11111 only whon
I was very busy. I have a lot of
things 011 my mind, and I'm not a
wlso-cruokor. When anybody asks
mo a straight question, he gots the
snme kind of an answer. Did
yon evor hear of ma telling a llo?"
No.
"Thai's how I handle my team,
loo. Kvery man of them knows
how ho stands. Ilnrry Daniiliig
knows he's going lo be my first
string catcher and (ins Muncuao
knows he'll be second string un
less be can convince me he's bet
ter than Harry In spite of these
guys who try to toll mo Panning
TRAINING CAMP NOTES
SANTA MONICA. Cnllf.. March
10 (P) Red Killoter, innnnKor of
tho Hollywood baseball club, an
nounced today he bus signed Hill
Harris, led handnr bitting out
fielder, to repluco Louis Almadn,
who recently quit baseball.
Harris, released by Indianapolis
nfter ho wns out last yenr due to
a leg Injury, was a free agent. He
hit ,nno with Terro Haute, I ml..
In 1935 and .413 for liroensfleld,
Miss., In 19.16.
Tho Hollywood club defeated
Belllnghnm, Wash.. 7 to 1, In a
practice lilt yesterday.
SAN DIKUO. Calif.. March 10
Ml The Portland Heavers and
San Diego Padres of the paclfle
Coast Baseball league will tangle
on l.nno field tonight In an exhi
bition gnme, weather permitting.,
Manager Frank Shollenbark of
the Padres said he would start
the team's only southpaw, Wally
Hebert. After pitching three In
nlnKB Hebert will bo followed by
Dick Ward and Mnnunl Salvo.
Rookies will pitch for Portland.
IIHAWI.KY. Calif.. March 10 Of)
Gibson and Luby ot Oakland dis
played home-run wnllops In load
ing their lenmnintes lo a 6 to 2
victory over Seattle In the dedi
catory game at ilrawley's now mu
nicipal park.
Tiibbevilto wns on the mound
for Oakland. Tlsdnlo twlrlod for
Favorite Quints
Eliminated From
College Tourney
KANSAS CITY, March 10 I.PV
A field spread out over eight
states will go to the post tonight
In tho four lunrtcrflnnl games of
the national Intercollegiate has
ketball tournnmont, and among
the missing are several highly-
esteemed quintets which were
missing, too often, In their second
round encounters.
The upper bracket contests
matched Washburn college of To
pekn, Kas., and Jordan college of
Menominee, Mich., and Mississippi
Dealt Teachers and Warronaburg,
Mn . Tenchers.
Although very recent ovents in
dicate tho practice ot Installing a
tenm as favorite moans It prob
ably will bo swinging at a bad one
for the third strike, fnns tonay,
searching for a now victim, wore
apprnlKlng favorably the chnncos
of tho hustling New Mexico quin
tct lo crash through to the title.
The new Mexicans, playing a
roaring, fast-broaklng gnmo, turn
ed In their second high-scoring
nerformnnco In defeating a good
University of Idaho, southorn
branch, team, 56 to 40.
Mikulak May Get
Long Beach Post
LONG HKACH, Cnlir., Mnrcn
10 (ip) Mike Mlktilnk, backflold
coach at tho University of Oregon,
wns prominently mentioned today
among the 23 candidates who
have applied for the head football
coaching post at Long Beach
polytechnic high school.
Thn Job was vacated by Orlan
Lnndrolh, who accepted tho head
grid position nt tho University of
Arizona. Mlkulnk, former coast
conference nil-star fullback, wns
assistant to Prink Cnlllson, who
ami eye, our, nose and throat
disorders nro best treated by
dingle) non-surgical methods,
e 1 1 m I anting hospitalization,
general annesthotlcs, loss . ot
work tlmo, and dangers of In
fection or hemorrhage.
See Dr. O. II. Cassel, Eye, Ear,
Noso and Throat Hpeclallst, at
Cassel Brothers
Chiropractic Clinio
B28 No. 7th HI., Klamath
Falls, Ore, Phone 420
doesn't know bow to handle pitch
ers. Nuts."
Why was It that he, Colonel
Terry, so seldom found tlmo to
answer questions nlinut his hall
club, that la, compared lo the
average manager?
"Uecauso I'm doing about four
times as much work as any other
manager. In addition to the
Giants, I'm handling our whole
farm system, five other clubs, anil
1 haven't a big atnfr to help mo
like the Yankees have. I per
sonally handle every deal, muko
every decision,
"During the season 1 got to the
Polo Grounds by 9 o'clock In tun
morning and I'm seldom out of
there before 8 or 9 at n Ik lit .
That's hard work, but 1 love It
and I'm making dough. I mmtn
out the spring exhibition sched
ules for four other big league
clubs this year. What do you
think of that?"
All of which, perhaps, does
something toward clearing up the
big Terry mystery. The man,
whether you like blm or not
and the balloting '" about 60-50
at laat count really Is handling
a big Job, and his ninbltlnn is
frightful. If his tilanta stay up
there a few more years, there's no
telling what a power he will bo
come in basoball,
Seattle In the gnmo yesterday.
Seattle plu'ys Han Diego tomor
row and Portland on Suliirdny and
Sunday.
RIVKRSIDE, Calif.. March 10
OP) Sacramento's baseball Bolona
divided Into opposing lineups to
day fur an Intra-club game.
The chance for real action at
the regular training pork was rel
ished alter tho I oil I n in ot batting
and fielding drill on a soft ball
diamond.
HANKORU. Calif., March 10 (h
Harley Hoss was signed today for
another season at first bnao with
the Pacific Coast lengun Snn Fran
cisco Seals. Manager Frank
"I.efly" 0'Doul said Boss was
given a alight Inrresso In salary.
Wot grounds handicapped the
Seals for their first workout al
spring practice camp yesterday,
and It was expected rain would
keep them Indoors today and to
morrow. ONTARIO, Calif., March 10 ()
Manager Truck Hannah said today
he was pleased with the early
showing of his Los Angeles pitch
ers, especially Kd Cnrnett, Joe
Horry, Slgmiiniln Jnkuckl and
Dutch Debar, who reported In
good condition.
Hannah's Angels meet the On
tario Merchants In tho first string
exhibition gamo hero Snturday.
was replaced, by Tex Oliver
Arlions. -Ml
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
';i',m , muikh i i . ......
s PINT
lui 80 PROOF U 4hs
f QUART
I I $1.40
fL f Nw you Ret atill more for your
ziJftis. money in the whisky already
(rjLlt-a'gM famed for "double value." Ample stin
mk-'""' ,,,1 jtl pHc make a lower price possible.
' ' 1 """'"l "t V Why not enjoy fine Kentucky whisky
I' ." made by Brown-I'ormnn with tho
I I f aff extra-richness of "Slow Mash" that
. &JL l'0? takes more time and grain. Try
I 5Si4"t?y Bottoms Up today.
VMWJL ?PL 'WV',iti'J''3''vr'v' '"H".vS
r- "SLOW MASH"
OWN-'OMMN DltnUERY CO., INCORPORATED, AT LOUISVILLE IN KENTUCKY
BAPTISTS ME
Tl
Church Team Wins Over
Presbyterians, 315-27,
in Final Game.
URIMEY TITLE
Baptists won tho rhiiuiplonslitp i
of tho t'liui'cii league banket hull
loiii'iiaiiieiil Wednesday night by
defeating Presbyterian, .13-27 in
thn third ovnrtlmn period of the
evening, Tho Kami) was packed
with t h ill In from tho opening
h It I h 1 1 to tho final seconds ot
the hat lie.
At tho end of the regular
playing Hum thn score read 21
21, I'ronhyloriiiu making five
points In thn fourth ipmilur to
tin thn game. In tho first over
Hum session both loams scored
four counters. .V If liaison ami
tilllmall ench counted a basket
for lluptint, wli l In Whorlanil and
Calkins tallied for I'rcsliyterlnu.
Neither team was nhln in
score In I ho n ,n, extra period.
ITonhylorlan drew the (lll hlood
III tho final ncnniou with Calkins
sinking u basket In tho opening
seconds. From that limn on
llaptlsts did all thn work, first
tying thn scorn ami then pro.
during all tho reiuuliiliiK bankets
of IIiii evening.
llllliiiiin loud tho victors with"
13 points assisted by Kllllheig.
Yowoll and Mlchalson. Calkins
pined the ruuuer-tipa Willi an
other 12 points. Whorland.
Probst and Ackoriiinit nli, piuynil
good bull for tho losers
Altnmonl was lo meet I.DS
Thursday evening In Ilia semi
finals of ronNotnlinn series. The
victor will play Christians Fri
day evening fur the consolation
rtuttiipiotiHlup.
Many feel that what this coun
Iry's politicians nrrd monl are
snmo effective gags literally
speaking.
Harvard builds a lun-tnn ma
chine m crush tho atom. Even
peaceful scientists agree that site
counts in engines of destruction.
I I 'I
Better Than Ever -New Features
BOURBON WHISKY
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