THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
November 28, 1938
Oregon State Wins Northwest Championship
PAGE TWO
DETROIT BEATS
BRQNGD ELEVEN
Beavers To Wind Up Sea
son in Game Against
UCLA Bruins
Br The Associated Pram
Although tbere are itllt a couple
of Important skirmishes left, most
Paciflo coast football warriors
hung up their armor today.
The most Important skirmish, ot
course, will be the Rose Bowl en
counter January I Then the
"beat" on the coast tackles the
' "best" from the east. Hugh C.
Willett, president of the Pacific
eoaat conference, was expected to
announce the results of a confer
ence on the west's representa
tive today.
Evsryon has predicted South
ern California will get the bid,
but California's Golden Bears, last
year'a conference winners and
Bowl representatives, haven't giv
en up hope. The Bears are tied
with the Trogana for first place
Both have lost a game In confer
ence play. The Trojans beat the
Bears and the University ot Wash
ington Husky tripped the Trojans.
Next Saturday the Trojans tan
gle with unbeaten Notre Dame,
and Oregon State which dumped
Oregon, 14 to 0, Saturday, winds
up the conference schedule against
UCLA at Los Angeles December
10. The day after Christmas, if
they lose out on the Rose Bowl,
the Bears will play host to Georgia
Tech. The two teams were to
have played last year, but the
Bears went to the Rose Bowl, and
the game was called oft. -
Stanford's Indians, who wound
p their coast season In seventh
place, gave Dartmouth, runner-up
In the Ivy league and one of the
east's outstanding teams, a 13 to
11 thumping at Palo Alto Satur
day. In another intersections! clash
over the weekend, Santa Clara was
upset by the University of Detroit.
T to (, In a charity game at Sac
ramento, Calif., Sunday.
The University of Washington
heat Washington State at Seattle
Saturday, 26 to 0.
Loyola, after an in and out sea
son, won a thriller from the Uni
versity of Goniaga "yesterday at
isos Angeles, 20 to 19.
SACRAMENTO, Calif.. Nov. 28
(JP) If Coach Buck Shaw of Santa
Clara had played football the way
(joacn uus Dorals of Detroit want
d to, Santa Clara would have won
the ball game.
Playing according to the rule
book, the Detroit Titans nosed out
Santa Clara. 7 to (. in a charitv
football game here yesterday be
cause banta Clara missed the try
lor point atter touchdown. Had
toe game been played Dorals'
style, Santa Clara would have won,
7 to .
Dorals wanted to forget about
the point after touchdown. In-
stead the team making the most
first downs would get the extra
point in case of a tie. The Broncos
made 11 first downs to four for
the Titans.
Despite the fact the extra point
won him a ball game, Dorals still
favors his own theory.
"It Is not fair to the spectators."
he said "to have the result of the
game binge on a conversion."
MULTNOMAH STADIUM. Port.
land, Ore., Nov. 28 OJ.R Oregon
State college captured the football
supremacy of the Pacific north.
west Saturday with a 14-0 victory
over University of Oregon before
25,000 spectators.
Two brilliant scoring forays in
the final period brought vlctorv
for the Beavers. An Oregon fum-
oie in trie first minute of the per
iod paved the way for Oregon
State's first score and a brilliant
! punt return by Halfback Hal Hlg-
gms resulted in the second
counter.
Passes Featured
Fullback J 1 m Kisselburgh
plunged over for both tallies and
tbe magic toe of Joe Hutcblns ac
counted for the two extra points.
Both teams filled the air with
passes In the second half but it
was Oregon State's field running
prowess that proved the Beavers
definitely superior.
It was the third consecutive win
by the Beavers over their tradi
tional rivals, and the 12th victory
In the 48 games the teams have
played. It gave Oregon State five
victories against three losses In
conference play, and three wins
out of four games against other
normwest opponents.
Anybody's Game
It looked like anybody's game
uuin ui closing seconds of tbe
third period, when End Larry
Lance fumbled on the Oregon 38
and the Beavers recovered. On the
next play, and the last of the per
iod, Kisselburgh broke through a
big hole In the right side of the
lino and dashed to the Oregon S
yard line, where he was hauled
down from behind.
After three plays of the fourth
period, Kisselburgh crashed over
center for the score, and Hutchins'
placoklck for the extra point was
perfect. .
The prettiest run of the game
set the Beavers up for their next
touchdown. Higglns took Ted Gcb
hardt'e punt on his own 35 and
followed beautiful Interference to
the Webfoot 28. He dshed 10
yards on the next play, and five
downs later Kisselburgh dove over
a plleup of players for the score.
Again Hiftchtns kicked the con-
Timberline
v
version, three minutes before the
end of the gmae.
Oregon's most serious threat oc
curred early in the second period
when a punt exchange gave the
Webtoots the ball on Oregon
State'a 25-yard line. Jimmy Nich
olson shot a bullet pass to Ted
Gebhardt, who dropped the ball
Just short ot the goal line. Three
plays later, Nicholson tried a field
goal from an awkward angle and
It was wide.
STAVFORD 23, DARTMOUTH 18
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal
Nov. 28 (U.R) Dartmouth played
Custer to Stanford's Indians here
Saturday and was scalped 23 to 1
In the third football meeting be
tween these two schools ot higher
learning.
Beaten six times In Its own con
ference, and held In such low es
teem by Its followers that only
sparse handful of 18,000 of them
turned out to people the vast
stadium that seats 90.000, Stan
ford played its finest game ot the
season.
Striking through the air and
over the ground, the Indians miss
ed acoring only In the second per
iod, and outclassed Dartmouth
throughout as far as the distance
between Palo Alto and Hanover
snowy hills.
There is no mystery connected
with Stanford's win. From start to
finish It showed a stronger line
and a faster, more resourceful
backfield. In Pete Fay It had
speed to burn, power In Norman
Standlee, and superb quick kick
ing and punting in Bill Pullman
Dartmouth's backfield, even with
the highly touted Bob Macleod and
Bill Hutchinson working in It, was
no matcn lor the natives. Macleod
save for one fine touchdown run
was fairly well shackled all after
noon by a defense that was set for
him.
Stanford, beaten to a frazzle by
six oi its coast roes this year,
started making offensive gestures
toward Dartmouth when the game
was scarcely under way. The game
waB sot five minutes old when the
Indians had driven to Dartmouth's
29-yard line and In position for a
field goal.
This try for three points failed
but Just before the first period
ended, Stanford, starting from Its
own 48-yard line, unleashed an
attack that ended In a touchdown.
With Fay and Paulman whacking
at the line, the Indians worked to
a first down on Dartmouth's 44
On third down, with seven to go,
Paulman whipped a pass to Fay
on Dartmouth's 15-yard line. Tak
ing It on the dead run, Fay, as he
was nailed by a tackier, spun and
lobbed the ball to Byron West
lumbering tackle. Slow and
clumsy as be was. West couldn't
miss going on for a score. Not a
hand touched him, and when
Paulman kicked the goal, Stan
ford, the despised underdog, was
out in front.
HUSKIES 20, WSC 0
SEATTLE, Nov. 28 (U.R) A
Jinx that has kept Washington
btate college from scoring a touch
down here for 12 years held good
Saturday as 'the University of
wasnington passed and galloped
to a 28 to 0 victory in a Pacific
coast conference football game.
The game closed the season for
the state's two big schools, rivals
tor a generation. It was a disastr
ous year for Washington State,
which failed to win a conference
contest.
A substitute halfback. Dean Mc-
Adanin, sparked Washington's at-
tacK. Washington State could pen
otrato no farther than Washing
ton's 18-yard line.
Washington passed for Its first
touchdown six minutes after tbe
game started. The Huskies passed
into mo end zone for another
touchdown In the third period and
Mascot Helps Open Ski Season
v 9
V
a few minutes later Jimmy Johns
ton broke away for 65 yards to
score. An Intercepted pass paved
the way for Washington's last
touchdown late In the fourth per
iod. Sport Briefs
By SID FEDER
MEW YORK. Nov. 28 UPh If
' all the red faces and crippled
bank rolls were laid, end to end
they'd stretch from Durham.' N
C, to Rose bowl, Calif., today
. . . Yes sir. Wallace Wade
Dukes really have it, in case you
haven t heard . . . Undefeated
untied, unscored upon and un
recognized 'till they put Pitt In
mothballs ... so let's have those
"we told you so's," you boys down
mere. . . Also s pose you noticed
Oklahoma didn't mess with the Ag
gies when their running attack
stymied . . . They Just showed
tbey could sail through tbe ai
with the greatest of ease, too . .
This corner could go for a "bowl
lineup like this: Notre Dame vs,
Texas Christian, Duke vs. Okla
homa, Tennessee vs. Villanova,
Texas Tech vs. Georgetown, and
a Carnegie-Holy Cross rematch
. . . Have you any others up your
sleeve? . . . Speakin- of bowls,
Fordham has a good chance for
tbe Sugar tilt after that shellack
ing of Almy Mammy NYU
(ouch! )
Dunno If you've heard, but Cef
erino Garcia had to take 21
pounds off in three hours before
the weigh-in for the Armstrong
fight Friday . . . Scaled 140J at
9 a. m. and had a raw-ther warm
session In the Turkish baths . .
Moon Mulllns, Loyola of New Or
leans coach, goes Bo McMlllIn one
better In that suggestion to have
coaches call plays on the field
. . Why not have the alumni do
it, says Moon then the wolves
couldn't howl so much . . . Good
Idea at that . . . Lincoln (Neb.)
and san Francisco win be fight
ing for the national AAU track
championships at the Washington
convention. '
Larry MacPhail Is appealing
Judge Landis' decision which
kicked the Dodgers out of the
eastern shore league for three
years . . . Says the Dafflness boys
were innocent victims of any
pbenangling Involved . . . This
town wants college footballers on
Its police force . . . Then will sign
Jock Sutherland to block out
those holdup-ers on end sweeps,
no doubt . , . Wonder how come
Mike Jacobs was giving all us boys
tbat song and dance about $
1100,000 sellout for Armstrong
Garcia . . . When he must have
suspected all along it wasn't even
going to be close.
Bottari Finishes
With Score Lead
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28 (JPi
Although California completed Its
conterence schedule against Stan
ford and was Idle last week, Vic
Bottari, halfback, still tooned
the scorers today with 64 points.
Firpo, his backfield teammate,
was second with 44 points. Other
high scorers Included Washing
ton, UCLA, 42: L. Smith. Cali
fornia, 42; Lansdell, Southern
California, 37; Johnston, Wash
ington, 24; Higglns, Oregon State,
20; Nicholson, Oregon, 19.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28 (Pi
Frank W. Fuller, noted speed
flier, has tentatively scheduled
for Wednesday an attempt to bet
ter his own record of 2 hours
and 35 minutes for a flight be
tween here and Portlaud, Ore.
mwr m
if 1 i
V)
v.
No ambitious movie actor Is more
successful in "stealing" a scene than
is Bruhl, picturesque St. Bernard
. mascot of Timberline Lodge. When
the Shell Oil touring party arrived in
a De Luxe Ford V-8, first of the 19J9
cars to make the ascent at the open
ing of the season, Bruhl was on hand
to greet the visitors and to make sure
he was in their photographic record
of the trip.
The skier at left found the new
snow at Timberline as smooth as a
ride in a 1939 Ford V-8.
Rich Daredevil
Loses Life In
Oakland Race
OAKLAND, Calif., Nov. 28 Iff)
Wealthy, youthful Richard Ince
of Hollywood, son of a pioneer
mm producer, promised to give
up the roaring thrills ot a motor
cycle racer's life, but death from
Injuries in a motorcycle race-
kept him today from keeping his
promise.
"' Ince, 38, ' was ' Injured "fatally
yesterday before the eyes of his
19-year-old wife, the1 former Bar
bara Ann Butler ot Kansas City,
Mo., and his elder brother,
Thomas.
Young Ince'a motorcycle brush
ed another machine as he roared
around the Oakland speedway In
ninth place on the 61st lap of tbe
200-mile Pacific Coast Motorcycle
championship race. This caused
blm to skid into the path of still
another vehicle.
Ince lost control of his mount
and crashed, head-first. Into a
side fence. His head and chest
were crushed, and he died sever
al hours later.
The race was won by Sam
Arena of Watsonvllie, Calif., who
covered the 200 miles In 2
hours, 38 4-10 minutes, defeat
ing a field of 35. Jack Cottrell,
San Francisco, was second; Ernie
Holbrook, San Francisco, third.
Frenchy Castonguay, Spring
field, Mass., and Ed Krets, Po
mona, Calif., two riders with
whom Ince mixed, were Injured
slightly. In another pile-up, two
more riders, Ed KradJIan of
Fresno and Bud Lowrle, San
Francisco, were cut and bruised.
Loyola Noses Out
Gonzagans, 20-19
In Thrilling Game
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28 UPl
Loyola's football squad tucked
away Its uniforms for the season
today but continued to celebrate
tho 20-1S victory In the final
gamo yesterday over the Gonsaga
Bulldogs.
Coach Tom Lleb also turned
In his grid togs, this time for
good at Loyola. He resigned his
coaching position last week after
nlno years with tbe Lions.
The Lions scored first after
blocking a punt and refused to
stay behind when Gonzaga came
back with two touchdowns the
first on a 102-yard runback of a
klckoff by Tony Canadeo, the
gray ghost of the Gonzaga back
field. Big Jack Lyons passed his team
In scoring position to put the
Lions again in front, and the
final Loyola tally came on the
heel? of an 84-yard drive with
every man on the team blasting
tbe Bulldogs out of the way.
Gonzaga'a second touchdown
came when Henry Haug, its pass
ing star, faked a pass and ran
20 yards, while the other touch
down followed a brilliant pass,
Canadeo to LaMarcbe, for 49
yards. The heave put the ball
on the 6 and LaMarche vent .over
from there.
PORTLAND, Nov. 28 (JPI Jay
Mercer, hardy Oregon State
quarterback who did an out
standing Job as a blocker In the
victory oven Oregon Saturday,
was released from a hospital yes
terday. He suffered a concus
sion, but after a night of ob
servation doctors said bis condi
tion was not serious.
The ancestral family of Bonja
In Fr.uiklin had been black-
smiths for mors than 200 years.
F
DOTBALL PLAY
IN CLOSING AC
Few 'Curtain Call' Games
Saturday to Wind Up
Regular Season
NEW YORK. Nov. ! (. Old
man Plgsklu, co-starred with Miss
Upset In the 1939 football dram
takes a couple of curtain rails till
week although the play Itself end
ed wttn last Saturday a cllmact
soene.
The curtain dropped on a raat
that had only eight Importan
members whose performances
throughout the two-months' show
was perfect. Duke and Tennessee
ot the south. Georgetown of the
east. Notre Dame and Oklahom
ot the midwest and Texaa Chris
tian of the southwest were tho
principal actors who suffered
neither a detoat nor a tio
the main supporting roles were
Western Reserve and Texas Tech
both with perfect records. Vil
lanova. was tied once but unbeaten
Ten other teams had unbonton
untied seasons, but thoy took only
the walk-on roles In tho big show
Two which previously had been
tied but undefeated suffered thel
first defeats during the past week
Utah, Rocky mountain big seven
champion, lost 16-0 to hltui
Thanksgiving day, and Boston co
lege took a 29-7 drubbing from
Holy Cross Saturday.
The main roles In this weck'i
curtain piece will be played by
Notre Dame, Tennessee. Oklahoma
and Texas Tech.
The fighting Irish, atter a week
off, go west to meet Southern Cal
ifornla, co-cbamplon of the Pa
clflc Coast conference and likely
choice as western team to play In
the Rose bowl January 2. Okla
homa, winner ot the big six title,
meets an often-beaten Washington
Stat team at ..Norman, Okla,
Tennessee defends Its Southeast
ern conference crown against Mis
sissippi. The Vols can t be beat
en mathematically, but since the
tltlo is unofficial Coach Bob Ney
land says he won't claim It unless
the Vols beat ole Miss. Texas
Tech, 21-2 winner over Marquette,
takes on Centenary.
Other outstanding contests list-
ed this week are today's South
Carolina-Catholic university game
at, Washington, postponed Satur
day because of snow; Miami-Geor
gia Friday and on Saturday Flori
da-Temple, Rice-Southern Metho
dist to wind -up the Southwest con
ference season, and North Caro
lina State-Citadel In the Southern
conference finale.
The next .task Is the selection
of performers for Rose, Cotton
Sugar and other year-end bowl
games. The Pacific coast confer
ence will name its Rose bowl rep
resentative toduy. The team then
must choose Its eastern rival.
For the choice It appeara diffi
cult now to overlook either Duke
or Texas Christian, which com
pleted remarkable seasons last
Saturday.
The Blue Devils showed their
might by taking over Pittsburgh
7-0, Just as tbey had disposed of
eight other rivals. Texas Christian,
with an unusual display ot ground
power for the alr-mlned southwest
conference, routed Southern
Methodist, 20-7, to take the con
ference crown. The Horned Frogs
Immediately were Invited to play
In the Cotton bowl game but de
layed answering.
Notre Dame, with a definite pol
Icy against post-season games, Is
off the list or bowl" possibilities.
Oklahoma, which rang up Its
thirteenth consecutive victory Sat
urday by whipping Oklahoma A.
and M., 19-0, hasn't made known
Us attitude. Neither has Ten
nessee, concentrating on the Mis
sissippi gam after routing Its old
hoodoo, Kentuoky, 46-0 last Thurs
day. Georgetown and Western
Reserve are being considered as
possible rivals for New Mexico In
the Sun bowl.
The Army-Navy spectacle before
102,000 fans at Philadelphia over
shadowed tbe other doings as
Army, outplayed through a large
part of the game, cashed In on
Huey Long's 79-yard run and a
single concerted drive for 81 yards
to win, 14-7.
Iowa Signs
Holy Cross
Grid Coach
IOWA CITY, la., Nov. 28 UP)
The University of Iowa board ot
athletics announced today Dr.
Edward C. Anderson, former Holy
Cross football coach, has signed
a three-year contract to guide the
Hawkeye football destinies here.
He succeeds Irl Tubbs, former
Miami university (Fla.) mentor
whose Iowa team won two gnmos
In the two years he was at Iowa.
PITTSBUROH. Not. 28 (JPh-
Dr. John B. Sutherland, veteran
Pitt gridiron coach, spiked a
flurry of rumors he would re
sign by asserting he Intended to
remain at Pitt.
Informed ha was renorted to
nave signed with Navy, "Jock"
commented:
"There's no truth In that re
port. I have not been In con
tact directly or Indirectly with
any other school. As far as I
know now, I'll be at Pitt noxt
year."
As g tablecloth for their camels
Arabs often spread their cloaks on
til ground.
Migratory Bird
Hunting Closed
Monday Evening
The 1938 duok and gonso sou-
son In Oregon, the Pacific stntns
and a large part of the rest nf
the country closed at 4 p. m
Mondny atter six full weeks uf
hunting, the most In rncunt yours
Cloudy wimtlior, following two
weeks of bright sunshine and
cold, favored the handful ot
hunters who wero able lo get
out on closing day. Tim great
majority of sportsmen got In
tholr lust licks Sunday, which
like the preceding two weeks
found most of the ponds and
marshes frozen, the sky clear,
the atr still and the birds Infre
quent.
Through the course of the sea
son the durk flight was about
average. Failure of the U.
biological aurvoy's prediction ot
a great duck population Increase
to be evidenced her was offset
howover, by tho heaviest goose
kill In at least a decade.
Reorganized Clippers Un
able To Stop Portland
Hockey Sextet
Ry The Associated Press
The Spokane Clippers returned
to the Pacific Coast Hockey lea
gue campaign Sunday night after
a week's layoff due to financial
difficulties, but they could not
stop the rampaging Portland
Ruckaroos, who won their ninth
game by a score of 3 to 1.
The gam, played In Spokane,
was a costly affair to tbe Ducks,
however. Aubrey Webster, Port
land wing, was forced to leave
the Ice aftor a crushing body
chock by Dare Glthooly In the
first period. Preliminary Indica
tions were he would be on
crutches for several weeks with
torn leg tendons.
Red Conn, defense man, who
was skating with two taped up
fractured ribs, collapsed In the
second frsme and was removed
to a hospital tor medical exam
ination. The Clippers, working for them
selves under a new ' flnnnclul
setup, started the game In a
blaze ot glory and scored In the
first minute and 17 seconds of
the first period.
They wer unable to hold thel
meagre lead, however, against
the hard-driving league leader.
The Clippers start their delay
ed road trip Monday evening
going to Vancouver to meet the
Lions.
The Lions lost a 3 to I decls-
on to the 8eatlle Seahawks in
Meattie Saturday night. It was
the Hawks' fourth gain lu as
many night.
Six Willamettes
On Northwest's
All-Star Eleven
PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 28 (Pi
Northwest conference school rep
resentatives picked an all-league
football team and drew 1039
basketball and football schedules
at a meeting Saturday.
The team Included six Wlllam
ette players. The squad: Wiles,
Pacific, and Abbott, Wlllnmotto,
ends; Gray, Whitman, and Slrnlo,
Willamette, tackles; Price, Whit
man, and Williams, Willamette,
guards; Blake, Willamette, cent
er; Gallon, Willamette, qunrtor-
back; Oilman, Pacific, and Hlppl,
Llnflold, halfbacks; Shaffer, Wil-
lamotte, fullback.
The new basketball schedule
provided that Llnfleld, Wlllam
ette and Pacific play four games
each between themselves. Whit
man and College of Idaho play
each of the above three teams two
games which wilt count double In
the standings.
Th league baseball title will
be decided In a round robin pluy-
ff between the east and west
aid winners at Walla Walla Mny
s, 19, 2u; the league track meet
will be held at Walla Walla the
night of May 25; the tennis title
will be decided at Llnflold May
au.
The Coaches and Oradunte
Managers association redacted
Nig Borleske, Whitman, presi
dent. EUGENE, Nov. 28 (Pi -Tho
veteran Oregon basketball team,
defending champion of the Coast
Conference northern division, will
open Its season Tuesday night
agnlnst the University ot Port-
no.
MOTHPROOF
Dry Cleaning
Every Garment
Mothproofed at
No Extra Cost.
STANDARD
DYERS A CLEANERS
1409 Esplanade. Phone 88fi
BUCKS CAPTURE
NINTH VICTORY
SOGKEYE HOPES
0
0
Logger Claims Low Punch
Won't Give Belcustro
Victory Again
Sockoy Jack McDonald, Ilia
lamming ex-loggur who never
knows whan to quit, gel his box
ing rmalch with Pete Helms! ro
In the Klnmath armory ring Tuea-
day night, but It may well develop
the Puget sound puncher has slm
ultanoously got his neck out.
For, although Tuesday night
represents Sockeye's ultimata
chance In avenge the series of un
merciful beatings Inflicted upon
him hy the resourceful Italian both
with and without gloves, the na"
Hon now looms more ominously
than ever; can he do It?
McDonald claims the direct
cans of his defeat last week, oc
casion of the first edition of the
two wrestlers' slugging duel, was
foul bluw, a punch so low It
shook Shanghai. Ha admits he
was knocked out afterward wlmn
a haymaker sent him through the
ropes to the cement outside but
declares that development would
nover havo occurred If ho had not
been Incapacitated anil his du
fenses miiupled by the previous
subtarranean slug.
Physicians who examined' a
vory sick Hockeye aftor last week's
debacle substantiated the bruiser's
claims. There was no question
McDonald had been fouled, they
said.
That all went to provide a good
alibi and also a forceful argument
for the rematch which Promoter
Mack Llllard was able to arraug
by promising Hnlcustru th moon
and two of Saturn's sevn rings,
but It didn't fosse th outcome of
th Initial duel, and, If tb cir
cumstances should h repeated, It
won't affect lb result of th sec
ond fistic be.
Tho crux ot the question Is that.
whereas by boxing law afoul
punch costs the offundsr th
round, a knockout Is still a knock
nut In anybody's rule book, and
also a sure rout lo victory.
McDonald's Immediate problem
Is to avoid any further fouls, and
that Is quite a task In Itself whan
one la up against surh a master
of the low punch as llrothrr Del
caslro. Sockoye might help his
cause somo by restraining himself
from Inaugurating the boxing II
legalities, because It was his Inula:
dirty work last week which point
ed (he way tor Uolcaslros subse
quent gigantic rui violation.
Hy adopting that policy and by
getting In his Snblmth blows early
McDonald will aland his best
chance of gaining that long, and
now frantically, hoped for re
venge. He had Belrastro nearly
out In both the third and fourth
rounds of last week's brawl, and
If ho had chosen to start In sooner,
th fight might not even have been
close.
In any case, It's the nearest
thing to a sure bet that the battle
won't go 10 rounds, Its scheduled
limit. A kayo probably will do
clde It, and all previous black-
marks for fouls, It any, will again
go by the bonrd In the decisive
finish. That's why McDonald
with one potent object lesson un
der his belt, probably will resolve
that discretion Is the better part
ot valor.
In comparison with the main
event, Llllard's two Introductory
wrestling events Tuesday night
may seem like sleepwalking, but
In their own right they promise a
goodly amount of color and per
haps some startling dovolopmouia.
The first matches Frankle
Schroll, who knows all about
"crocodile clutches" and every
other hold In the book, against
Floyd uritt, Alvin Drift's up and
coming kid brother.
The second will pit Red Lyons,
doleful Missouri mangier, against
Cecil McGIII, th dropklcking
flash from the Iowa farm country.
SEATTLE. Nov. 28 (Pi A hun
dred or more of tho Pacific
northwest's ace amnleur boxers
are onterod In the annual Golden
Gloves boxing tournament, which
gets under way tonight In the
Crystal Pool.
Division entries com from
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and
lirltish Columbia.
If a battery Is fully charged
there Is no danger of Its freezing.
Your money in an SCW
account hr it Imurtd for nftty
up to 8J00O by sn Initrumtnullty
of the United Stattt Govtrnmtnt.
First Federal Savings
and Loan Association
of Klamath Falls
Ul Nt. 9th It. SMM J7
Mimlwr tf Fsdtrst Siilnn
sns Lias Iniuranct Ctrs,
Fred Hutchinson,
Win Ballon Coast
Pitching Leaders
SAN ritANOWO. Nov. 18 (U.fl
Win imlloti, vnlerun Han Francisco
relief hurler, and Freddie Mutely.
Inson, young Senttl right-hander,
led III" Pacific const hasnhall
lenguii pitchers the past season, nf.
flclal records compiled hy Wlllluia,
M. Medeo showed today,
llullou, who saved many game
by export relief work, won 10
games and lost two for a parcelli
ng of .838. Ills est nod run aver
age wns 1.41 per game. Iluleljln
son won 55 games more tlianwny
other pitcher and lost seven" for
a perceniag of .781. Ills earned
run average waa 1.4ft. Ilyrnm
Humphreys, Kan Diego, who won
I and lost II. had the lowest
earned run averag of J. S3.
Ills Manuel Knlvo, Han Diego
apaedball pitcher sold lo the New
York Giants struck out 181 Init
io rs lo lead th loagu In thai il.
pnrlmcnt, Dirk lliirrelt. Seaiil
rlghl-hander, was aecond In strike
outs with 18H anil wns the wildost
pitcher. Issuing 13 bases on balls.
Salvo won 23 games and Inst n tor
a percentage of .7 10. Ilarrott won
IS and lost 17 for .614.
Other lending pitchers: Kay
Thomas, Los Angoloa, 18 won and
8 lost, .8U3; Tony Kreltas. Knera
monlo, won 24 lost II, .884; Hen
ry Plppen, Kscramauto, won IT,
Inst 8. .880; 8 in Glhaon, Has
Francisco, won 2S, lost 11, ,6'J7.
Hmead Julley, 240-pound rlKYH
fielder for the Oakland Oaks, wn
tho best batter of the aeaaou with
an avorago of .350. Jnlloy played
In 119 games, made 148 hits la
414 times at bat and batted In 54
runs. He flulshod ahead of ilurul
tllinlt of Hollywood and Kditl
Miiyo of lxis Angeles, who cr
tied at .331.
Other leading batters, who ap
peared In 100' or nior game
wer:
Oulfleldnr Hrooks Holder, Sun
Francisco, .330; Outfielder lliirry
Rosenborg. Portland, ,3v; Out.
fielder Johnnie Frederick. 1'orU
land, .319; First Haaomsii (.Inn
Russell. ,os Angeles, .118; Out
fielder Arnold Slats, Los Angeles,
317.
Chicago's Ace
Pitcher Shot,
May Lose Leg
DALLAS, Nov. IS ChaucJ
which zoomed Monty Stratum
from semlpro baseball to major
longue Blardnm In four years,
today nppiirelilly doomed ht lit to
Ihu slilelliios Willi the accidental
dlachargv of his pistol.
Stratluu. the Chicago Whit
Sox' see pitcher, Is "pretty cor
tain" to loss his right log, Dr.
A. It. Thomasson said.
The leg was shattered yester
day when a pistol accidentally
discharged In a holMor at Hi
right-bander's sld while hi tu
hunting rabbits on his moihers
farm near Greenville. The hullot
cut Into his leg, severing a large
blood round behind his kue.
Monty, only 2-'. crawled almost
to the farmhouse before one of
his brothers found blm.
Dr. Thomasson gave Stratum
a blood transfusion to "build him
up somewhat" and snld he would
decide within 30 hours whether
amputation would be necessary.
Tho hurler was reported "resting
rainy well."
Although In professional bii
hall only four years, Stratton h.id
been the malnaliiy of the Willi
ox pitching staff two seasu
mtJ
(12
He won 18 games Inst year
spite a month's absence with an
arm Injury,
The accident was a shock lo
White Sox officials who hud
counied on Slrntton for the lost
Aniorlcnn lenguo race.
New York Girl
Wins Ski Event
PORTLAND. Nov. 18 MI-s-A
New York girl and two Portland
era emergod victorious In Mount
Hnod'a first winter snorts moot
of the season Sunday.
Dorothy Hovt. Schennctndv. N.
Y., slid down the ono-tnllo cours
In 1 minute, 20.1 seconds, to win
the women's competition.
Dick Lewis, Portland, won th
Junior men's mlle-and-a-half rac
In 8:84, and Royd French th
men's rnco In 2:15,
RUPTURED?
After handling trussoa many
yonrs we have deolded th
Little Doctor
Truss
It th best on the market, and
Is tho answer to all rupturo
sufferers. Neat, simple, affl
uent, no ateel to rust, no elas
tic, no pressure on th back
or hips, no log straps, weight
6 os. No matlor how good
your truss Is If lntorostod In
the nowest and best soo this
on. Free demonstration. All
work don aubjoct to your
doctor's approval. Unllmltod
treo service at any ona of 800
wosturn agents.
Currln's
for Drugs
Tho Friendly Drug fltor
Ninth and Main Phcyno 80
I
r