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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1939)
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Jnnunry 2fi, 1M9 . Pelicans to Try Experiment With Buckaroos PAGE EIGHT 4 0 QUINTETS WILL BE USED Lakeview Team Here Fri day for First of Dis trict Title Tests Klamath high school's Pelican cagera, atrlvlng to hit a (aster pace after two thorough defeats by the powerful Medford Tigers, pitch into Lakeview on the local high school court Friday night, and with what he hopes but Isn't at all certain will be a "breath' er" on hand. Coach Dutch French is tentatively planning to try couple of experiments In the realms of higher basketcering. French's Intention is to use two separate teams and two ut terly different types of play pnin.t the Lakeview Buckaroos. The squad already has been di vided into halves for the purpose of developing the distinct styles, and Dutch expects that by Friday night either one will be ready to take the floor. Tall Ira and Short Th division has been made phltrarllv on the basis of the players' relative altitude. On one quintet will ne me uuii. footers or better. Four of hom be Virgil Jarrett. Wei Ed Crawford and Art Martin. Tho nthor nulntet will be com' nosed of "shorties." Four of that outfit will be Archie Anderson. Bob Lowe, Bill Rush and George Cooley. Bob Erlandson, lanky eophomore center, will function with both teams, thus assuring himself of a good workout regard less of which club holds the floor. The "tallies'' will utilize a tone defense exclusively and will spec ialise In comparatively slow set plays. The "shorties" will em ploy a man-to-man defense and develop their attack principally on a fast break basis. May Provide Pointers French doesn't know what will come of the experiment, but he hones it will serve to provide a tip or two which may prove use ful In preparing for and playing the tough ones wnicn no Regardless of how It turns out, the balance of playing power ay nears to lis with the "shorties,' and If Lakeview flashes greater strength than Is antlcipaiea, mej may be called upon to perform during a major part of the game. The diminutive Quintet has car ried most of the load so far this eason. Lowe, Anderson, triana aon and Rush have regularly been on the starting lineup, and Cooley has been a frequent replacement for Jarrett in the Illtn position On the other hand, the shorter crew will be badly handicapped when It comes to snagging the ball off the backboard, and that counts for a lot under tne woa am. ranid-fire system of play And Buck Hammer's Junior var sity Wildcats, using a tone oe fense, have so far run roughshod over a long succession of class B opponents, establishing a record Jar more Impressive than that of the varsity Pelicans. District Title Affair Friday night's contest, lndl dentally, rates as a district champ lonshiD affair, the first the Peli cans have played this year. The Klamaths tackle the Lakevlews three times, once here Friday night and twice more in Lake- view next month, and they must win at least two out of three in order to capture the southern di vision title and thus qualify lor the the all-district tournament with the northern-halt winnerB iDrobablv Bend) early in March, It would be something like silly to pretend that the Pelicans don't expect to defeat Lakeview Friday night. The Buckaroos to . dale have won their share of victories, but their success baa been achiev ed principally at the expense of minor leaguers, and they have stumbled badly when faced with srude A opposition. At the same time the Pelicans realize it is Important that they win their Imminent tussle here, because both other games against the .Bucks will be played in Lake- view, and In years past even when Klamath had stronger teams the rival district club has shown a remarkable disinclination to bite the dust when bearded in Its own bailiwick. Two Regulars Out Klamath may fulfill Friday night's engagement without the services of two of Its regulars Jnrrett, the only real stringbean among the first six, became ill midway during the Medford series last weekend and since bis return home haB been confined to bed with Influenza. Poor health has kept Archie Anderson, of the sparkplug guard department, off the floor entirely so far this week. In spite of the double defeat by Medford a week ago. Coach French is actually more satisfied with tho Pelican outlook now than nt any other tlmo within tho past month. "They really looked their best yet against Medford," he said. "They were Just outclassed by a superior team." French picked the Tigers as certain to win their own district championship and as fairly sure bets to take the Southern Oregon conference crown. Friday njght's feature game, scheduled for 8 o'clock, will be preceded by an opener between the formidable Klamath Wildcats Back to School for Balblaver PDflPrnCPIIIM qiiuuliw uniii 5i Pounding his books at the University of Oregon Is Joe Gordon, star xanxee uuieiaer, completing his senior requirements for graduation. He's shown studying while his wife looks on. Two Tie for Lead As Church League Winds Up First Half CHURCH STANDINGS First Half Finals W L Teachers k 7 Baptists 7 Lutherans - Squires .... 4 LDS Fairbaven ............ Christians DeMolays Ball and Chain 4 3 3 1 0 Pet. .875 .875 .750 .571 .500 .439 .375 .125 .000 21. Wednesday's Results Baptists 29, Lutherans 27. LDS 39, Faihaven 30. DeMolays 36, Ball and Chain Baptists tied the Teachers for the first place leadership in the Church Basketball league Wed nesday night by defeating Luth erans, 29 to 27, In two overtime periods. This game was nip and tuck throughout the entire regu lar period and was not decided until the final seconds of play in the second overtime period. LDS outscored Fairhaven, 39 to 30, and DeMolays crept out of the cellar by defeating Ball and Chain, 36 to 21. Baptists and Lutherans were tied. 21 to 21, at the end of the regular game. With only 40 sec onds left to play. Willard Shufelt took to the foul line for two free throws and a possibility of tying the game, as the score at that time was 21 to 19 in favor of Baptists. Shufelt missed the first try but was awarded another free throw on a technical foul against the spectators for unnecessary noise. Shufelt scored both tries to tie the game. In the first overtime period both teams Bcored four points for another deadlock. At the end of the first overtime the score stood 25 to 25. In the second overtime session, Baptists again tallied four points against Luth erans' two points to win the game, 29 to 27. Michelson, McDonald, Alvaro and Ballard were the backbone of the Baptists attack while Swan son and Shufelt played a game but losing battle for Lutherans. LDS outpointed Fairhaven to end the first halt with four vic tories and four defeats. Sheldon Kennedy was the sparkplug of LDS, scoring 14 points. In the battle to decide the win ner of the cellar position De Molays outmaneuvered Ball and Chain to win their first victory of the season. and Tulelake's Callfornlans at 7. There will be no games at all at the high school Saturday night. Wrigley Refuses To Worry About Player Holdouts CHICAGO, Jan. 26 (JP) Owner Wrigley of the Chicago Cubs is showing little or no concern over the unsigned player contracts finding their way back to his of fice these days. It's Just an old custom, avers Wrigley, adding "If the players didn't return the first one they would lose caste." Only four of 24 contracts mail ed out by the Cub office last week have come back with sig natures. Seven others arrived yesterday, unsigned, and prompt ly were returned to the mail unaltered. Nova Remains Confident of Beating Louis ALAMEDA, Calif.. Jan. 26 W) Outwardly unalarmed by Champ Ion Joe Louis' dynamiting of John Henry Lewis In a little less than three minutes last night, Lou Nova, promising Alameda heavy weight who gained national recog nition recently oy Dealing Tommy Farr, declared today "I think I can beat Louis." 'I really mean It when I say I want to fight Louis this year In the fall. I think a young fel low like myself will match Louis In physical Btrength and really make the champion work, I think I can beat him." Nova and Max Baer are signed to tangle In June. Basketball COLLEGE Gettysburg 47, Penn 39. College of Emporia 44. Beth el 39. Idaho (southern branch) 42. Abllon State Normal 29. Oregon Normal 44. University of Mexico 24. Fight Results TOP 1 BOWLING Lowell's Defeats Tulelake to Join Basin League's Stronger Bracket THURSDAY'S CAM KB 7 p. m. Algoma vs. Ureal Northern. t p. in. Lost River vs. JCC. 9 p. m. Safeway vs. Lone Pine. WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Lowell's 29, Tulelake 24. Webb Kennett 21, Great North ern 13. Molatore's 31, First National 10. By the Associated Press BOXING NEW YORK Joe Louis, 200J Detroit, world heavyweight cham. plon, stopped John Henry Lewis, ISO, Phoenix, Ariz., (1). CHICAGO Bob Tinsley, 137 Chicago, outpointed George Van Der Heyden, 135, South Bend Ind., (8). CINCINNATI, O. Young Wills 177, Cincinnati, outpointed Eddie Coderre, 187, Pawtucket, R. I. (10). OAKLAND, Calif. Mike Bel- loise, 130. New York, and Al Clt rino, 1 3 1 i . San Francisco, drew (10). HIGH SCHOOL The Dalles 42, White Salmon, Wash., 24. Alsea 28, Shedd 26. Hillsboro 32, St. Mary's 24. Annually, about 100.000.000 bunches of bananas nre Blilpped from the tropics. WRESTLING TRENTON, N. J. Sammy Co hen, 220, New York, defeated Pat Corrigan, 187, Ireland, two straight falls. ROCHESTER N. Y. Don Evans, 217, Texas, defeated Bob Wagner, 250, Oregon, two of three fallB. CHICAGO Danno O'Maboney, Ireland, threw Arthur Van Saxon, California, 11:23, heavyweights. LOS ANGELES Jim Londos, 202, defeated Hardboiled Hag- gerty, 274, Bell, Calif., 34 min utes. Clippers Favored To Gain Spot in Hockey Playoffs By Tho Associated Press The Spokane Clippers loomed as Pacific Coast Hockey league playoff favorites over the Van couver Lions Thursday as result of their 3 to 2 victory Wednesday night over the Seattle Seahawks in Seattle. The Clippers have won five and tied two of their last seven games and now are within one point of the third place Lions. They have a chance to move out of the cellar they have oc cupied all season If they can de feat tho lenguo leading Portland Buckaroos In Portland Thursday night. The Clippers handed the Bucks a 10-0 pasting two weeks ago to start them off on their present rampage. They were masters of the game Wednesday night throughout, al though the Hawks tied the count In the first and second periods. The third period went scoreless. The strong defensive work of Goalie Emmelt Venne of the Hawks prevented a larger Clipper score. A thrilling baskotball game be tween Tulelake and Lowell's in itiated the evening's festivities at the Klamath armory Weduesday night, and attor the smoko of the battle had cleared, the Food Store club, playing the last four min utes with but four men on tho court, found Itself on the long end of a 29-24 tally. Great -Northern and Webb Ken nett opened the Basin league sec ond half schedule in the 8 o'clock contest, which saw tho Kemietta outscore the railroad crew, 21-13. The first period of this engage ment was largely a comedy of errors, players of both teams fumbling frequently and missing numerous lay-In shots. The los ers actually led, 8-6, at tho Intermission. Molatore's smooth - working five smothered First National Bank In Wednesday night's third tilt, 31-10, as Jack Lloyd, dim inutive guard for the Cufenien, sparked the winners with nine points. Until this game Lloyd bad not been in the Molutore lineup very much, but against tho Bankers he gave a fine exhibition of ball-handling and shooting. The Lowell-Tulelake clash was a nlp-and-tuck affair throughout. with neither squad able to gain much of an advantage. Crapo dropped In four goals in the first half to help the Lowell cause at the rest period, 15-13. Three members of the store team, Lou HUlis, Laird and McGlnnls, were ejected for four personal fouls late In the struggle, but Captain Russ Marshall and three others carried on to win by a five point margin. Darrell Miller, new man for Webb Kennett, was the whole show In the game with Great Northern. His 13 points tor the conquering Kennetts matched the combined efforts of the railroad aggregation. First National's captain, How ard Scrogglns, started the scoring In the Molatore-Bank encounter when he holed out a howitzer soon after the opening whistle. but Jim Alello, Rlchey and Lloyd went to work for Molatore s to put the latter ahead, 17-5, at the half. Bishop and Hammerick sen kept up tbe firing In the second stanza, while the losers were held to a mere five tallies. Thursday night's first game was to see Algoma and Great Northern mix In a Basin circuit lower division battle, while Lost River and the Jaycees were to be on hand for the second contest. The finale was to match Safeway and Lone Pine. Wednesday's summaries follow: Lowell's, (20) (21) Tulelake M. Marshall, 4 F Johnson Crapo, 11 F 5, Lewis Laird, 5 C 10, Crawford J. Hlllls, 7 G Fensler McGlnnls G 1, Anderson L. Hlllls S.... 8, Turnbaiigh R. Marshall, 2 8 Fallers At Hlamatli Ht'ctvnlUm CLASSIC I.EAtil'E Southwell Accountants Southwell 148 190 231 fn! Klonas IBS 16S SOU 6:12 Ili'ss 165 183 ISO 627 Owens 1SSI 195 163 5:17 llolger 199 225 150 674 869 960 920 2739 Klnmntli IllllimtU Heetor 172 137 195 504 Swensy 170 160 191 621 Chpyno 169 1S7 1115 4S1 Hyde 169 18S 182 6IUI Martin 166 127 159 452 836 799 863 2497 Tom Walter Insiirniue Victory 1S3 158 178 619 Sewell 14 4 14 9 166 4 59 Koyco 163 174 140 477 llllteail 145 133 157 434 Walters 1SS 133 174 495 823 746 816 23S4 Weyerhaeuser Miller 170 203 184 557 Hoss 190 167 174 631 Floctke 154 159 191 604 Jeflers 127 210 133 470 C. Strong 159 168 1S3 510 800 907 SC5 2572 Tho EaKle Leftwlch 175 179 ISO 631 McCroskey 170 178 173 521 llrltt 153 168 1S3 510 I.avenlk 166 ISO 14S 494 Drlscoll 173 18 J 1S9 644 837 8S7 879 2603 BflTTL ROYAL SLATED AGAIN IVto lick-astro Kofuses to liisk Noi'k Against Fierce Persian Kern Hotel Clark 190 1S9 203 llackea 15S 163 U'4 Karrar 170 171 156 I ,ii ii 1S7 203 1 42 Ward 182 173 227 582 445 497 632 5 S2 SS7 S99 S52 263S At IliittlerV (.'rirtli'll COMMERCIAL l.K .l K nnlty ItnrherN Kennett (21) (13) G. North'n Estes ...F.... 2, Cavanaugh Miller, 13 F 4, Leistlkow Allen C 2, Pettis Pernell G. Young G.. Hall, 2 S Plnelll, 2 S McDonald, 4 ....S 2, Larson .. 3, P. Stafford Unsold 14 3 163 226 632 Michelson 1S1 1S9 171 641 Whistler 12S 14:' 164 4 4 1 Thome. 18 1 191 197 572 Clow 156 125 US 3!'.l Handicap 75 75 75 225 867 892 951 2710 Pepsl-Coln Seegmllller ....165 147 150 462 Welch. R 154 158 1 43 455 ("hristensen ....205 179 191 575 Short 161 201 201 663 Welch, D 204 169 176 549 Handicap 71 71 71 213 960 925 932 2S17 Kern Implement Stadin 204 139 171 614 Douglas 140 133 126 404 Germain .. 98 98 Scroggln 136 129 1 10 375 Hell 172 191 171 634 Kerns 13S 1 43 2S1 Handicap 1U5 105 105 31 5 855 840 826 2521 Orres Tailors Anderson 138 1 19 165 422 Cherry 132 124 176 431 Kemp ..123 174 153 450 Glenn 148 163 153 464 Dale 147 146 1 19 412 Handicap 113 113 113 339 801 839 878 2513 Klamath LiinilMr and iUtx Kilgore 170 143 169 472 Dennis 121 124 108 353 McCornack ....118 147 125 390 Handicap 86 86 86 258 495 500 478 1473 KlaniAlli Furniture Twig 151 171 123 4 15 Tutor 142 118 157 417 Bakken 176 157 174 507 Handicap 20 20 20 60 489 466 474 1429 llolatore's (31) (10) 1st. N. Ilk. . Alello, 5 ....F God by L. Alello F 4, Stover Rlchey, 6 C 2, Plnkstatf Burkland, 1 ....G Rice Lloyd, 9 -.0 2, Scrogglna Bishop, 6 S 2, Buchanan Olson .8 Jones Ham'ksen, 4 ....S Recard Webfoots Work Hard for Game Against Beaver EUGENE, Jan. 26 (fit Tho Oregon Webfoots worked hard and efficiently last night in their first practice of the week for Friday's mid-season northern di vision basketball contest against the Oregon State Beavers. Another victory against tho tall-end Beavers would put the Webfoots past tho schedule's half way mark with seven victories and one Iobs and givo thorn plenty of leeway In tho drive for a sec ond consecutive championship. The Webfoot regulars, led by high-scoring Laddie Gale, were prepared for an Improved Oregon State combination. Coach Slats Gill of Oregon State college said bis team bad regained Its scoring punch and was hitting the basket with "unusual success." Frank Mandic, guard, apparent ly had recovered from a sevore cold and will start against Ore gon. The Webfoots won the first game, 31 to 26. Father Witness As John Henry Takes Drubbing NEW YORK, Jan. 26 (.TV You know how Louis is. Hitting so fast you have to watch the ripples of his muscles on his hack to count tho punches. Hitting so hnrd the bctH men grow goggle eyed and falter In their stride like a man In a dream. How do you think a father feels watching his son In there, watching him go down, beaten? John Edward Lewis knows. Ills son was In tho ring with Joe laiit night, the son ho was proud of. The son who became a fighter. The eon who was llghlhciivywelght champion of the world. "Louis hits too fast and too hard. I've Been my boy fight bo fore. He's a good fighter. I thounht ho had a chance. Maybe he did before the right. Hut when that feller gets hitting, when he sort of scrapes his way In and lets go, my boy had only his guts to keep him In there." Dance at KEN Every Sat. Nito a Music By r Oregon Hill Billies Ills hand forced hy tempera ment on one slilo and egotism on tho other, Promoter Mack Lilian! has decided to dump the six wresllers on next Tuesday night's armory program Into n barrel and let them Until It out for them selves. In hIioiI. Promoter Llllard has called for another battle royal to start lliiiiKx oft lih a bang when tho grappling filberts again con vene nt Ihu Main street museum of mallKle. The nix participant will constitute a hlKltly variegated crew and one that, as tho saying goes, "has everything." The lineup: 1. Petu HoU-nxtrn. the villain ous Klunialh Kails Italian, return lug triumphantly home frofti an cu-urslou tluouKli Ihu southland. 2. Sheik Mur-Allnh. the flre eatlng Persian who, during Hel-i-aslro's absence, has completely USUI led the office o( chlet local mat tyrant. 3 and 4. Andy Tremulne und IIukIi "VYIill;om" Adams, clean uoiking mirvivurs of ihu llglil hclvywclght hrlgadu which has re cently taken charge of local wrest, ling activities. 5. KrauMo Schroll, veteran wrestling maatcr and proud pos sessor of the fatal "crocudlle rlutli." 6. Eddie ItoKcin. hrand new f.K-e and a young one. Weighing uruuml l.j. Rogers Is reported to he clean, rangy and veisatlle. That a battle royal Is to he staged next week Is almost as much of a surprise to l.tllard us to everyone else. Heeauso llelcas tro had written to "get me a good tough one" the promoter hail gouu blithely ahead with olans' to I match the wild Italian with the outstanding wrestler ou last Tues day's card. That man. by a wide margin, turned out to be Sheik .Mar-Allah, anil so when I.lllanl talked Willi lleleastro by telephone Wednes day night, he announced to Ihu Italian that ho planned to pair him with tho Assyrian assassin. Helcastro had had a big change, of heart. "That bout won t draw," ho muttered Into the moiit hptece. "That guy's too small for mo." Lilian! assured Helcastro that the sheik, even If ho did havo to spot 10 pounds or so, had plenty of stuff, and that the inali h most certainly would draw. He offered to boost Helcastiu's guarantee. Peto demurred again. "Well, I've been away, you know, and the ultluide might bother me at first." Llllard didn't know what wan up. He I ho ii k h I maybe Helcastro had heard of tho sheik and was a hit scared of him. Ill desperation, ho laid down tho law. "It's oltner tho sheik or a battlo royal," ho said. "Oh, a battle royal will bo all right," came llelcastro's voice. That one left the promoter Just a bit punchy. Hero was a guy that refused a nlco, quiet two-w ay match because ho was allegedly afraid of tho altitude and then agreed to risk bin neck in a furious sextuple struggle. Next step was to break I ho news to the sheik. "Another battlo ruyal? Nothing doing. They'll gang up on mu again Just like Inst lime." Llllard was an calm as circum stances would penult. "Now look at the layout, ho said. "There are Eddie Rogers and Kranklo Schroll. They don't oven know you, so why should they be mud at you. There's Helcastro. Ho ap parently doesn't want any part of you. Then there are. Whiskers Adams and Andy Tremalne. They might bo expected to pilo Into you If they had and reservo strength to fall hack on, but without any outslilo help In view, it looks to me as It they are going to ho kept pretty busy Inking euro of Ilium selven." "All right." said tho shellt. "Ilring nn tho battle, royal." That's where It stands now, with thu rent, as usual, being left up to Ihu six-way slaughter llnelf. Subsequent pairings thorn will lie three ensuing limits will lie determined hy Ihu order of elim ination In tho battle royal. All three matches will be for the best two out of three (alia, wllh tho first I wo waged on a 10-mliiuto round system and the lust on uu hour tlmo limit basis with no Intermissions except after tumbles. Sport Briefs VTKW tlell Hy KIHHK llltlKT, YORK, Jnn. 26 () outs, things liava reached I Ho stage whom you've got lo get there ahead of tlmo to see the fin ish of a Joe I .null fight . . . Last night Joe's old pal, John lleiirv Lewis, got his beforo you could sny Jack Robinson, much less Kd ward (1. Kobltison . . , Ham, bang and a wham or two and the shoot ing was over . . . The boys are sup posed to bo the best of friends, and Joo proved It hy putting J. II. out of his misery as noon as he could unwind his right. WILDCATS FACE TULELAKE FIVE Hammer Trios New Com bination in Kffort to liont California...? Illicit Mummer Ii (in Imm n expert lIM'Ill I M k with Vlll Ihun ruin Willi tliitm of Kliimiilli IiIhIi Wild run In mi 1'ffo, i to ft it .I a rlh'klm nil I fit III niMhl IlKulfint Otti Tiilo Inkn I It nt hMH wlii'ii I ho (wo rlu In iiH'i't mi On Imiii flonr Iti a pri I linitut i v t Out I 1 1 - tt 1 1 l.ukt'Vlnw Kniuit Kiltlity. Iliimtiirr linn htM. ml! Ink !! churiim OiioiikIi liitcnnlvo tlrllla Oiln wiM'k In rl"r Id Iron out i'imikIi plfKTH lit lint utft'iiBtt ii nd Itr'iiiii'. Tho ('a u ft in loiiktiijc tMvvntiil Oio Kiinut with Tulrliiku iuh pi iirth-liiK for Omir lilt Kith (ho mrr powerful (-htloijuin hljth I'tttiOirm tt H'-i-k from thl Hut it i tiny Tho Cain will vontino Into Oio 1'utiOior titiiuipliiK ttrmihU ! with it in it II mpin for vlftnry hut Snnja Ht-nio utmnat n(nlo llio :llh h iM.-i -iiim.i hm lo niukc ft how . . . Kvorybody quit luuklnic wIiik. nt rvtl hot prelim whon nho trip-1 Tim only haU for rompurUon pod lit , , , Until thou Out John hot worn tho Cuts ntut IhoikorA lliirrymori'n warn KotthiK tho photoKi uphont' hiiftlni'HH , . . .Smija wiiH tliillr.l tin fit to kill . . . Omk Kuy BuiU; 'Hho don't mind Iht h-u Burrmindod In plutliiuin, dtmn alio?" . . , Coinntlfinlonor Hill Brown attain doiilod ho him a vol liiK Intfiont In tho I'Olh (Yntuiy SportInK rluh and ftiinh' Htuhit (thawing ho puld $250 to hrlni; In his frtoml . . . Thu toitl h an unknown from tho named Shapann . . , You'll proh uhly nover hoar of him attain, hut ho ittnyml four round with Put rick Kdward Cotnlitkoy. lit iht'li nhowliiu OK'Uunt Mnlln. Kitrly In (h ttruMtn tho MuhIuuk (opp' d Tuli'laktt In tut upHi'l. I, tint Kilduy Iho Khiiiiulh junior var idly took Mai In lo tho olonuort, 22-14. Th hi km hnvo niiim protty miirll (ho il Klit wuy for tho t'ttlN no fa r thin iM'itnmi. Thi y hitvn only uu- il fcui in 1 1 htiii iH to iii it r u wan thtdr .moid. At tlmvn tho litos llronx j ihi Inn of tho Cuta hai iltown, and Otdr orri'iino Inn lin an tff ntnl nn proposition. Wllh u im'W imiiu li uu O tin, 1 1 ii Mint or linpr.i to llllllll'idi Olil. I Tho Cult huvo uNo kIiowii thai Ono hl(t Now York Imtol will , tnry C(, t ,M,..uto u well uuln-i mako a hid for tho world's fair (1 , ,rr.-n,. nn they nhould. trotlo hy liininllhin huso hlark-i M.ilfoi,! cuhii u.-d ion whlrli will Mm tho dully i lliri f 1h ,im dii rime tholr K'liiio with tho tain ItiNt Hatur- tinitrd McoroH nf rvory major mid minor h-nKit'i In tho country . . ."Joo Oould was Around tho rln;ld lat nlKhl tolling that ho has Oirvo offers for Karr to fit; lit lit Knti laud but ritn't not him to ro hack homo until ho hnn won a rijtht or no ovtr horo. Throo lontc one fur I, oil Oolitic, who neon his duty and dona It . . , Hob Krsklno, Oklahoma U.'s now KwlutmlUK coach, can't Hi win a stroke. "Ono Ton" iiilinto i hln non ' Is tho plppulif' choree) U walkluK at oIkIH months ... La llonlo's haro of lat work' icato rocolptn In tho (iardon avoraKod $ 1 1 .otto n nhow . . . Jurk I'owtdl, who wits In tho ('onnt IrtaKiio'n don hoiisn hint nnr for hronkliiK IralnliiK. will ho hack nn thu um piring staff this no ii on . , . Kvory Jock who rodo a wlnnor nt Hunt ii Anlla tho o(hir day Kavo his $-fi foo to tho pamnin of Jorkny Wllllo Itay. killed In auto smash . . . Kvory tlmo Joo DI.MiikkIo slams ono Into tho stands, tho harkoops In his Han Franrlnro ri'fltattrant yoll "this ono on tho Iioukp, Konls." , . . Old IVto Al exander (who positively was not a noulhraw) v wroto tho Cuba lor a cnachliifc Job on Friday Iho thirteenth, Ilox Woyanl, brother of tho plrl who Rets a third of Oio Hup port millions. Is known uh tho No. 2 best drcHHed travolhiR soc rotary In tho American league . . . No. 1 Is still Phil Troy, tho Boston dandy who wouldn't daro ! ko south wllh fower lhan four I trunks of Rind nms . . . Milm .fiicolm hopes to cool off Tony j (inlento by matching him with Arturo Codoy, Iho Chilean, who can u ho his olbows, tooth and head Just an efficiently an Tony ; or nnyono elso. , tluy. When t h" couo w nn tiii'd iho 'Aid fall d to Bd re n often as i)iy might . SeoiniiiKly thoy don't taku advuutaco of tho holes In Iho tone. Slav nuiker, formerly flrnt string K UU I il. h:tfl Itetill shifted over to forward to luk John MiiOiIk s placo. ftay (,'ntiio, second strlntf Kuard has como up to tak Kluy uiaker's old hori h. tiono Lovo, rrorthinati aco. at center; Marian IteKitiiito. forward, and Herman .sYhoedrr. KUJitd, mmpleto Iho (Irni i-lab. VANCOt.'VKIt. It. t:.. Jan. 28. iVP) Hob Cohl m.iu, Oregon A. C. knocked out Norman lMwson. Van couver, last nU:ht In ono round lo unirn t hi only victory I urnod In hy four Portland boxers parllcl Putin In an amatoir flKht card h or o. GRANTS PASS, Jan. 2fl W) Twcnty-sovon names woro on tho charter roll today of tho nowly orpanlzed O rants Pa ah Bkl club, a iiflinn lontatlvoly selected. Stanton Ilnywntd wan otoctod prcsldont of tho orRnnlzatlon. For Health and Happiness Como to Oregon Hot Springs PiatSONU, MKSSAfiK to sufferer from rheumatism, nrthrllU, mnirllift, nonrnlhenla and kindred ailment. If yon aro sick, como to n1 Midi, If you nio ucll, como to keep uell. Modern Hotel with htrj(e lobby and dlnlufx room. Hot uater healed, Cabins Mnnacur in Charge Popular Prices Why ko eNen hero lien O re ft on tin Hot .Mineral Hprlnjt" ciiiit to any? 15 Minutes run from Klamath Falls, 10 .Miles from lloitnuuii Ore. l-'or Information, write Hot SprliiKM, Ore.. K I M).. Ilm.nzn. EMBASSY CLUB STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY BOTTLED IN BOND Every drop rich, mellow bourbon, matured by tlms to imooth perfection under government bond. $035 (120 ruu outn loo moor PHILADELPHIA STRAIGHT RYE WHISKY BOTTLED IN BOND Famoui Sinct 1894 A cholc. Pennsylvania bond.d ry whliky of superior quality al a rtatonabl, prlc. $035 Mm run aiMH . 'u loo moor CONTININTAl DIITUIINO CORPORATION f HHADIIPHIA, PA. PI Bm I IBS $20 wJMicHFi 1 i TOW! i run Ii UfiUMBUIll (f E !.f: if fj'