Sports
1 Briefs
Hugh
rullorlon. '-
Ni;VV YOltK, Juii. 5 (Wide
World) Wonder If nnyono hut
thought of Hi'' pusalljlllty (hnl
wur conditions will help luinu
hall mid minii' olhur aiii-i'tutur
i i u r 1 1 limtrucl n( winking
Ihi'in? . . . Willi no new emit
mid mi Urea In Hike (olio nut
of tnwn. tliry'ru likely In turn
lor ununii'inenl In I h r nluces
lliey run reiieh rimlly the hull
parks . . . Crrlnlnly lliey won't
lie leiivlnu minor tragm- town
unil driving 1UU mika or au tn
aen hli U'liguo mmir . . , And
perhaps you nntlced (he atory
thul lh Engllnh mo going to
tin) movie more Ihun ever theiiu
ny, apparently hecuime lllere'i
Cjwhrro rlnu In go . . . Wenlher
Tviiiin'l very ccMiperatlvo wllh
the (ustwe.it und pro bowl
ehurlly guinea, hut t h e proa
didn't do o budly for th rmvy
relief fund, Crowd win only
uhoiit 4UUU under lu.it yenr'a ut
I. on AniieliM. und the New York
price aiiilo wua lilglwr . . . One
iruson Iho Sulfur Howl pro
ium goes over no big In New
Orlruna the Tiuiea IMenyuno
liuhlinhed a 00 iine Sugar Howl
MiiiVrnlor section hint week.
BRASS RINO DEPT.
In m prlvuto howl-plrking con
(eat In Ihn fnmlly of Juek Mcu
Kher, Auhurn grid roueh, al
yenrold i'at Won out over Mr.,
Mra. mid five other klda. lie
picked (hem ull ritilit . . . lliiuk
Wolfe, of Iho illehninud Ncwi-I.i-ntlt-r
uiipnrenlly uruhhed (he
6i n rhiK among the aoulhern
ihea. He wan the only one
In VlrKlnlu (n pick Oreiton Shite
over Duke. Oilier Mute haven't
reported yet.
TODAY'S GUEST STAR
Jlmnile Murphy, (.'union (III )
Dully Ledger "Joe l.ouia cele
hrated New Yenr'a dny hy help
ing devour turkey . . . Next
week they're feeding him liner."
PERSON ALLEY-TIES
First roundup of the "Uowl
and Iluy llond" program by
the AIIC ahowa lolul aulra of
H.1.0U0 In Mllwnukee, Detroit,
Chicago. C'uduy. Wia., Ilouaton,
Columbus, O., Kort Dodic, In.,
I.nulaville, und llosevllle, Mich.
... In Hollywood, Cull!., Mux
Sievert told the hoya who bowl
nt Ida pluco Dint ho would mnlch
Om dollar for dollar on their
nd purchases. Kvery league
in the place (ook him up. Howl
ing (enma with reservations for
Ihn AIIC tournnment until to
morrow lo Bel In their rntrlc.
Dntea have been assigned to
4733 tcoma.
LAST LAUGH
Out at tho Oklahoma City
basketball tourney they were
telling this on Ernie Qulglcy.
who Is aa good a court referee
bnaebnll umpire . . . During
a tourney nt Knnana City. Ernie
became annoyed ut n fan who
wn riding him. ao he stopped
the game nnd announced:
"There la entlroly trv rr.ych of
ficiating from the gallery." . , .
The heckler didn't mlsa on that
one . . . "Yea," he shouted,
"nnd entirely too llttlo of It on
the floor."
Oabe Ruth
Rests Easily
In Hospital
NEW YORK, Jnn. 5 (P)
Babe Ruth, who baited his way
to a solnry greater than Hint
paid the President of the Unit
ed Stntes, was resting comfort
ably today and recovering rap
idly from the extreme nervous
ness that necessitated his re
moval to a hospital early Sat
urday, Mrs. Ruth, wife of the man
who once was pnld $80,000 it year
for plnylng baseball, snld "he
was getting along flno" ond that
she expected him to be released
Into this week.
A narrow escape In a car
accident during the holidays,
when his enr was wrecked, and
a hcovy dieting progrnm clurj
Utf which ho lost 37 pounds In
gVw weeks brought about the
nervousness, a physlelon said.
Ruth also Is suffering from a
henvy cold.
If XT-" overcoat for 1
If 'cosy comfort in i
j ' A coldest weather I I
Grid Rules
Committee
Convenes
Collage Football Roady
To Sorva Uncle Sam in
1942, Say Nation'i Coaehet
By ROBERT MYERS
IMIOKNIX. Ariz., Jun. !) oT)
College football will bo ready to
fill liny order by Uncle Snm In
11142.
If Uncle Sum wunla fine, well
conditioned uthlclrs, he'll get
Ihem If he wnnta football lo
develop tnoro athletes, he'll get
that, too.
It doesn't lake long to dis
cover tills sentiment among
recognized lenders of tho grid
iron sport who uro guthercd at
Camelhuck Inn here today.
The occasion Is the aunuul
meeting of Iho National Colleg
Into Football rules committee,
composed of the men who lay
down tho lnwa for your footbnll
heroes to follow.
Silling with the group, aomn
of them members of the official
family, ure runklng touches of
tho nutloii, men whoso niimea
ure fuinilinr In ull followers of
the game. Uunu X. Illble. Alono
Slugg. I.ou Liltle, Mutly Dell,
Dick Harlow, mil Alexunder and
others.
"Sure, we'll hnvo footbnll next
full, und good footbnll," wild
Mull Hell, the one time pruyin'
colonel from Centre college, now
coach of Southern Methodist uni
versity nt Dnllus.
"Uut," he ndded, seriously,
"you cun bet thul the boya that
go into aervieo will go gludly
nnd they will be mentally and
physically fit. Just ns they were
In the Inst wur."
His words reflected the alti
tude of the entire gnlhering, ns
rules discussions got under wny
ill enrnest Tho discussions aro
strictly private, and nothing of
their nature la to bo disclosed
until fuiul decisions are reached.
Chnlrmnn Wnller Okeson of Le
high university mode this clear.
Bill Bowerman
Called by Army
MKDKOHD, Ore . Jnn. S (I)
Bill Uowcrmnn, Mcdford high
school footbnll and track conch,
left Sunday for active army du
ty nt Fort Ijiwton, Seattle. He
Is a first lieutenant In the re
serves. Set 'Em Up in
nwuHG n a
SOCUl Gaf
tl A CIWIlaUH
(Vf
OVt
( Last of 12 Articles
' By JOE FALCARO
Greatest Match Bowler
Etiquette Is an important part
of any gnmo, and bowling, like
every other sport, has certain
rules and regulations that play
ers must follow.
While one may claim that eti
quette never Improved a bowl
er's score, it certainly adds to
tho enjoyment, good fellowship
and competitive enjoyment of
the game.
Control your temper and re-
Ull "I y W A. ingihh io TM wiom II
IVQ &OIJOUWN AMY.
eowr UYWAif f
wmn cawriHG m jy 9
rout hu lawb
0 IK! 4C ,1, j0yj m HOt j aV-VN. J
rnn cia hgions ? " Jf"
& mk mm
sw -m m aW , mm f i t .
Janunry 5, 1!)12
Alums Drop KUHS
For Charity, 39-35
Erlandson, Reginato Pace Old Boys
Over Pelicans Saturday Night
Displaying a hit more polish,
a llllle more ugir-ssiveuess and
decidedly more accurate shoot
ing, a seven-man cpilntet of
Klnmufh Union high school
nliunnl trounced tho 11142 Peli
cans cuge squad Siilnrduv night
In the KUHS gym, 3H-35, before
a good-sized house whose admis
sion fees went to the national In
fantile pnrnlysis fund.
Hob ErlnndKon, tall black
haired forward on last year's
state tourney ivlicuns, paced the
grnds' attack with six buckets
and a quartet of field goals for
Joe Risks
Crown for
Naval Fund
By AUSTIN BEALMEAR
NEW YORK, Jun. S IA' Joe
Louis, who wound up with a
knot on his head, nn argument
on his hands und $40,UUU In his
pocket tho lust tunc he tied Into
Buddy Hner. risks his heavy
weight title against the Califor
nia! ug.-iin Friduy night with
nothing but thanks us his re
ward. The champion expects to cum
twice us much n.s he did before,
in about hulf tho time, but he's
giving it nil away. Win, lose
or draw, Louis will donate his
end of the purse to the navy re
lief society, which takes care of
tho families of navy men felled
In action.
If the gate reaches $223,000
tho goal set by Promoter Mike
Jacobs, the Bomber's share will
be around $80,000. And all that
he'll tukc, under an agreement
renched long before I'earl Har
bor was attacked, will be his
training expenses.
Hner is turning part of his
purse back to the nuval fund
ond Jocobs Is working for noth
ing. the Other Alley
Mm
cowraoi rout
4Z o ?
KMOCKIO
A UN
fraln from abusive language.
Profanity never knocked over a
pin. Your fellow bowlers don't
appreciate It.
Don't cross In front of an op
ponent while he Is about to
bowl. It Is not only poor man
ners, but It Is distracting.
Confine your body English to
the width of your own alley.
Some of tho gyrations I have
seen at bowling alleys seemed
amusing at first, until It was
apparent that they were annoy'
Ing everyone In the place.
Don't reach for a ball unless
you Inquire whether -it Is being
used or reserved.
A preferred courtesy Is to let
the bowler to your right roll
first. Many players dislike to
appronch simultaneously with i
bowler on an adjoining alley.
Don't remain nt tho foul line
after your pins fall. Don't tal'n
to another bowler who is ad
dressing tho pin. Don't moan
about 111 luck and brag about
accomplishments. Bowling luck
has a habit of equalizing itself.
Your scoreshcet Is tho most ac
curate proof of your ability.
ANNUAL
GOLD and GREEN
BALL
ARMORY
FRIDAY, JANUARY 16
PAGE FIVE
IB points. Abetted by Marlon
Heginato, also a member of the
III41 Bigbllls, the current Ore
gon Krosh first stringer led the
Alumni to a 21-17 lend at half-
time.
Keginatn ,now on the Oregon
State Rook five, hooked in a
push-up to start the evening's
scoring. Gene Love's one-hnnder
quickly evened It up but two
free-throws by Wcs Lorcnz and
a field goal apiece by Reginuto
and Erlandson boosted the ex
Klnmaths into a lead which they
relinquished only once.
Slim Jim Bocchl, who almost
single-handedly kept the White
birds within striking distance
during the entire game, shoveled
one in as Aldo Belloti raged a
free throw during the first per
iod. Score at the quarter was
10-3 for the Alumni,
The second quarter developed
into a duel between Bocchl and
Erlandson as the slender Pelican
tossed In four tremendous swish
ers from far out and the Oregon
freshman bagged three from
underneath and a. penalty toss.
Ray Crane, also currently on the
Oregon State Rook quint, helped
the grads with a two-pointer.
There was little scoring In the
third period as both squads
tightened up. Guard Ingvar
Swunson and Center Jim Cox
holed field goals for the Klam
oths and Lorenz loped a honey
from up close for the grads. Free
throws stretched It out to 27-24
for the old boys at the third
quarter mark.
The Pelicans took momen
tary control at the start of the
fourth when Ralph Foster, be
spectacled little forward of grid
note, ond Swanson each scored
to make it 28-27 for the under
grade. But a charity throw by
George Cooley ond successive
bsskeL'i by Cooley and Harold
Eittrcim put the Alumni out
front again where they stayed.
Erlondson ond Reginato sewed it
up with seven between them as
the Bigbitls gathered only five
more before Timer Doc Wright's
final buzz.
General floor play for the Pell
cans was slightly off-beat while
the locals' collective shooting eye
was even more so. The charity
tilt may cost the Klamaths the
services of Captain Gene Love
for a short time. The lad with
the athletic intellect injured an
ankle early in the second quarter
and will probably bo out for the
next week.
The large collection of KUHS
students ond the medium assem
bly of adults were impressed by
the improved all-around per
formances of Reginato, Erland
son and Crane, all three of whom
will meet later this season in
Frosh-Rook tiffs.
The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis, Incorporated,
for whose benefit the game was
played, earned an estimated $G0
from the show. Half the funds
will remain with the foundation
and the other half will be re
turned to the local committee
for use in Klamath county.
Next game for the Pelicans
will be at Prineville on January
9.
In a preliminary tilt, the Klam
ath Wildcats measured Chllo
quin's County B league Panthers,
31-24. Monks of the Panthers,
splattered the hemp for 13 points
to top the scoring.
Pelican summary:
PSU0A.NI (II)
ro rr tp
T.OT. f 10 1
nroiterhotlt, f 119
llHInttl. I S 1 I
FoBtrr, f t 0 4
l.xlrd. f 0 0 0
Cox. e i 111
IIOTChl, I 0 II
Swunirn.
lluntr,
a l a
, , 0 1 1
ALUMNI (
PO
. a
.
. i
. i
. o
. t
. i
PT TP
I I
RtRtnsto, f
Krlnnflton, t
Cooley, e
Lorpnt,
Crspo, a
Crime, a
Klttrrlm. s -
Perfect Weather
Greets Crater Skiers
Perfect weather and snow
conditions greeted a comparative
handful of skiers Sunday at Cra
ter Lake national park.
Only an estimated 150 snow
enthusiasts wcro on hand to en
Joy good powder snow and
cloudless skies. The Crater Lake
Ski club's $1800 electric ski lift
operated all dny on Knob hill.
No injuries were reported.
When tn Madlord
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Eariey
Proprietor
Bears Yhip
Pro Star
Squad, 35-24
Holoi Show $6000 Deficit
For All-Star Pair; Charity
Winner in Sunday Contest
By 8ID FEDER
NEW YORK, Jan. 5 OP) In
the name of sweet charity and
by way of proving that his Chi
cago Bears are Just about the
greatest gridiron collection ever
I turned loose to prowl Jumping
! George lialas' bankroll showed
! a $W)U0 hole today for two a 11
I star games.
George, mind you, had a lot
! of autisfaction from the way
I those apples of his eye knocked
over the National pro-football
league all-stars two years In a
row, turning in a 35-24 decision
yesterday in the Polo grounds
for tho second one. But the red
ink is getting to be quite an item.
A year ago, Halas took his
big Bears out to sunny California
and blew $3800 of his own while
turning In a 28-14 win over the
all-stars. Yesterday George
brought the Thundering Herd
into the local National league
ballyard because of the war, and
in the process of becoming a set
of mud-covered snowmen the pro
league champs rolled up the big
gest score ever marked up in
this four-year scries.
The choice of freezing a few
toes apiece or staying home by
the fireside resulted in a cozy
gathering of only 17,725 fans.
This produced a net gate of $51,
059.67, of which the navy fund
got $25,529.84.
For that matter, so did the
all-stars. Don Hutson, Green
Bay's pass-catching end, wound
up with a broken rib; Frank Fil
chock, Washington ball-carrier,
had two of the same; and Sling
in' Sammy Baugh had to have
four stitches taken in his jaw.
This, of course, was after
Sammy had spear-headed the all
star attack, pitching for all three
of the all-star touchdowns.
Sprague River
High Takes
Townies, 28-8
SPRAGUE RIVER The Spra
gue River high school "War
riors" added another victory
pelt to its collection Friday night
when the town team was sound
ly trounced by a score of 28 to 8
It was simply the case of a
too well drilled and trained team
running away from a stale adult
five. The first quarter was even
8 to 6, then the town boys began
to tire.
From' then on the high school
boys gained a lead which they
increased each quarter. Hall and
Barklcy of the school boys tied
for high scoring honors for the
evening with nine markers
apiece. Parke of the Townies
scored eight of their nine points.
Between the preliminary and
the main game the girls drill
team presented a very pretty
patriotic flag drill with the
pledge of allegiance given as a
finale.
The main game was a substi
tution game, as the team from
Klamath Falls scheduled to play
the high school, did not put in
its appearance.
Hlatl School (tl) prsaut R. TownlM
Wollord, I T I, Prki
Hull, 9 . K L. Parish
llsrklrj. a C O. Hobb
rurnlDl. t O Boblnton
I'.irrlih. a Q H. Boll
Ororto S l. Short
Srlht S L. Dttwller
Army Advocates
College Heads
Stress Athletics
BALTIMORE, Jan. 5 (UP)
Colleges and universities Satur
day were urged by an army
spokesman to emphasize athletics
and physical education programs
to develop youths "equipped phy
sically to equal the German sold
ier." Col. B. W. Venable, of the of
fice of chief of staff, in an ad
dress to the 1000 delegates at
tending the 45th annual conven
tion here of the conference of
college and university presi
dents, said the German soldier
Is a "perfect physical specimen."
He urged that the nation's
schools expand athletic programs
to improve the average physical
condition of American youths.
Proposals to guard the fitness
of the country's manhood also
were offered by John B. Kelly,
director of physical fitness in the
office of civilian defense.
WOOLLY WINS
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 5 0P)
Bill Woolly, Tacoma Ski club,
raced down a Mount Hood
course of nearly four miles in
8:32.2 minutes yesterday to win
the junior novice title In the
annual Portland (fay ski races.
Portlanders won all other races.
CHILI & BEANS
The Best You Ever
Ate!
DURR-O-N
-
-- i r"
r Ay? " " "
LA..J ' J -sO, -k. ';.' T '.' . "- iV J1
r -few " 04 tV-i- nv' .9 ii - t , .
Bill Dudlay (Va.) kicka out from behind his own goal line in the flrat period of Eaat-Weai
game, to atop early Wast acoring threat. Ball was on the 4-yard line when Dudley (far light),
booted the ball to the Eaat 45-yard line. The annual Eaat-Weat grid claaaie waa played at Nan
Orleana this year instead of San Franciaco due to war-time regulationa.
East-West Shrine Game
Ends in Deadlock, 6-6
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 5 (UP)
A dead game band of all-stars
from the West, outweighed and
doped to lose, fought the bigger
and heavier Eastern team to a
6-6 deadlock in the 17th annual
Shrine game Saturday on a grid
iron as gooey as the gumbo for
which New Orleans is famed.
The game, transferred here
from San Francisco and played
Tenpin
Topics
By John Foster
(Bo fn Cditar
INDUSTRIAL ICAGUI
nyit .
Blachlr
rx
H 17S K 4M
-IM 137 111 S3
-1S3 1st IM 4
10 IM IM TO
Handicap
.77 77 77 231
est 707 ;o Mil
Southam Pacilla
H7 17 17 4M
isi ie; in
1?4 184 Ul 503
K3 1S 1-0 564
Pafttega
Ttltord
IVLury
Wakpnian
Handicap
.77 77 77 23(
7M 74S 7 !
thaw Lumbar Co.
H7 IJ7 13 410
171 lift 169 533
ICS 177 13 1 473
lti 173 145 449
" 121 15s 100
107 107 107 S21
Jamca .
Lajife
Wrldla
Staob
Mltehrll
Handicap
t MS M M
Wayartiaauaar Tbr. Co.
Hart "a 174 170 43
Bo 170 150 eil3 533
riottko 144 191 ls7 522
Hfrkmaii ice 1S3 1S3 637
SI rout 19s 194 519
Handlr-? 71 71
71 113
SM 991 1003 3875
F. W. Bold a Son
lMi 131 199 616
' 171 10 4S
173 235 t51 663
235 ISO 236 651
in 153 187 617
55 55 55 161
Booth
Drlicoll
Hold
Klrnaa .
Haley
94 1023 1091 3109
BUI Daula Aaaoc
131 197 165 513
199 164 156 509
Ileal
Ward
null
Youna
Soulhwrll
Handicap
.153 169 225 542
.161 153 193 611
170 159 192 531
-19 69 49 117
909 690 9S5 27 S3
BASKETBALL SCORES
COLLEOI SCORES
Iowa a, Mlehlaan 34.
Duquaana 46, Wyoming 30.
Southam Oalllomla 64, OaPaul 43.
8tanlord 64, Arliona 33.
UCLA 67, Santa Clara It.
Ohio Wtaliyan 61, Can Toon 41,
llllnola 63, Wleoonaln 46.
Nolri Dame 39, Harvard 31,
Northwaetern 60, Indiana 40,
Purdua 64, Chicago 19.
Bradley Teoh 47, Oregon Hall 46.
Waahlngton Stata 60, Qoruaga 39.
Baatatn Oregon Oollaga 63, Collage of Idaho
46.
Soulham Oragon 17, Humboldt tta(6 33.
Idaho 41, Montana .
HIGH SCHOOL
Tillamook K, Hllleboro 11.
Junollon Oily 36, Roeeourg 14.
Horlh Band 34, Madlord 10,
Aehland 34, toutham Oragon Piaalinian 31.
Prineville 31, Weet Unn 19.
gverell (Waah.) 30, Franklin (Portland) 17.
Oram (Portland) 31, Oorvallle n.
Tho Dallea 33, Baker 10.
RUPTURED?
Attar handtlni trueeea many yea re
en have decided the
Little Doctor
Truss
Is thi bnt on the market, ftntf
ti thi answer to til niptort suffer
rt. Nfnt, simple, efficient, bo steel
to nitt no elastic, no pressure on
ttte hack or hips, no Ifd straps,
weight S ounces. No matter how
rood your truss Is. tf Interested
In the newest and best ae this
one. Free demonstration. All work
don subject to your doctor's Ap
proval, Vnllmlted free ferric at
any oot of too western ageoU.
Currin's
for Drugs
Ninth and Main
"TM friendly Drug Itera"
a h.
J
Dudley Boots It
i -i f
ji mm t.a
-' -4 ' "
In the south for the firs' time,
thrilled a crowd of 35,000 which
braved the cold, damp day.
The East, loaded with four all
Americans and the pick of the
senior college stars east of the
Mississippi river, entered the
game a 9-5 betting favorite and
closed the third period leading,
6-0. But in the end, the Eastern
ers, coached by Andy Kerr of
Colgate and Bernie Bierman of
Minnesota, were lucky to get
away with a tie.
The West coached by Babe
Holllngbery of Washington State
and Biff Jones of Nebraska, tied
the score in the fourth period
and had the Easterners back on
their heels for most of the last
25 minutes of play.
After a scoreless first half, the
East scored in four minutes of
the third period on a 23-yard
pass from Bill Dudley, Virginia's
young ail-American halfback, to
Gill Geyer, Colgate halfback.
The pass covered only three
yards and Geyer ran the other
twenty, knocking down Western
ers as he threaded his way down
the muddy sideline. Dudley fail
ed to convert.
From this point on the West
continually hammered at the
East's goal, going to the 6, the 10,
the 30, the 25, the 30, and 22.
The West's touchdown came af
ter five minutes of the fourth
period when Jack Jacobs, the
big Indian halfback from Okla
homa, blasted an aerial to Bobby
Robertson, Southern California
halfback, over the East's goal
line.
Dawson Captures
South Cal. Open
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5 VP)
For the first time since 1935
when Pat Abbott captured the
southern California open golf
title an amateur has defeated
the professionals in an open
tournament.
Johnny Dawson shot a 72
hole total of 279 to beat Willie
Hunter, sharpest shooter among
the pros, by eight strokes in
the Woodland bills open. Daw
son finished yesterday with a
par 70 for a 65-70-74-70279.
WILLIAMS CLASSIFIED
BOSTON, Jan. 5 P) The
Red Sox office reported receipt
of word from Ted Williams,
slugging outfielder, that his
draft board had placed him In
class 1-A and that he would
take his physical examination
on Jan. 8. Williams telephoned
the news from Minnesota.
TOOMAMf Ktl
HAVE THfclft. WISH SONS
WHERE THO BACKBONE
OUGHT TO Bfc
If you always wished for
place that could glre
you something new In the
way of serTice combined
with courteous attention to
your wants. LOMBARD'S
U your answer.
WC
, i , '.'.
f 5
'.nv ir'r " -Tin 1' 1 r jir-i ' 'nitiwj
Bradley Shades
Beaver Quint
In East. 47-46
PEORIA, 111., Jan. 5 (ITP
Bradley Tech Saturday night de
feated Oregon State by the sllrs
margin of 47-46 when Stan But
kovich popped in a short follow
shot at the tail of an overtima
period. It was Bradley's stxtk
win of the season.
But it was free throws that
won the game for Bradley in a
rough and tumble scrap that re
sulted in a total of 33 personal!
being called. The Braves counted
21 charity tosses, and missed
four.
uregon state ion jonn man
die, Sam Dement and Georga
McNutt via the personal rouU,
while Paul McCall and Bill Chin,
uge were counted out for tha
Braves.
McCall led Bradley scorers
with 18 points, followed by Chris
Hansen who tallied three field
goals and 10 free throws. Jack
Mulder was high scorer for tha
Beavers with 17 points.
Klamath Dogs
Win Places
In California
Two Klamathtowned bird dogs
copped the major share of prizes
in the Sacramento Bird Dog
club's annual field trials held on
Sunday outside the California
capital, it was announced Mon
day. King o' Silver, owned by John
Kaufman, placed first and Cal
dawna, also owned by Kaufman,
placed third.
Second was Golikell Willing
Girl, owned by Frank O'Hars
of Grass Valley, Calif.
STURM ORDERED .
NEW YORK, Jan. 3 UP)
Johnny Sturm, New York
Yankees first baseman, today
notified President Ed Barrow
from his home in St. Louis that
he has been ordered to report
for induction into the United
States army, Feb. 2.
KayKYSER
Ray HOME .
Jan GARBER
(JJ) Tommy DORSEY
Horace REIN
Saturday nlgJit, for as
full half hour, CocaXola
puis the ipolliglit on the band
rhiCD-aecording to our latest
eekljrtabuiatloDy-madether
cording that outsold an other.
IVIRY NIGHT IXCtPT SUNDAY
Mutual Network
KFJI 7:15 P. M.
in
This' wee kt "l ineMipa
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