mm
PHOFIT
Lint Sulurdoy'a Inforitlle pu
ralynia benefit basketball lilt
between this year' Pelicans mid
those who have gone In-fore
Dotted SU1.07, according to
KUH8 Ticket Manager Everett
Vanderpool who clambered out
of a morosa of flgurea Tuesday.
It will creditable allowing
for hastily-scheduled gome
coming Immediately alter Suntu
Claus had cleaned inoiil of our
pocketbooka. The Iioubo win by
no meim jammed but fuller It
wai than at either of the lllil
btlU' preceding guinea.
This correspondent, upon
; whoe Idle auggcstlon the con
' teit came about, thanks those
Ovho responded, the Klumuth
ilgh school, and the player of
; both team for their fine cooper
ation. HERE AND THERE DEPT.
Dave Bridge, mainspring be
hind amateur basin huaki-lholl,
publicly thank .Superintendent
Arnold Urulupp and the IHKh
chonl for their help In releas
ing the KUH3 gym for Com
mercial league u.iu on Wednes
day night well as Tuesday
. . . One of the better county B
rlreult cagcra now In npenition
la forward Monks of the Chllo
quln Panthers. With u little
more help the rnngy redhead
could have beaten Wayne Scoti a
Wildcats In Satiirtloy nliiht'a
benefit show. The I'nntlu-rs
loom ua the outMuitdlng annuel
In 13 loop competition . . . Med
ford's Ice rink, which opened
A lth tremendous clatter, now
laboring under a alackemng
of Interest. Cantonment comple
tion can't como too soon for Its
banker backers . . . Bob Krlund
son is now teammate of Siuu
my Crowell, the Utile North
Ilender who set n new Mute
tourney scoring record with 31
point last March. Doth are
playing on the Oregon Frosh
first string . . . Aldo Itellotti,
sixth man on the Pelican quin
tet, Is a brother of Joe and
Kern Ilcllottl, KUIIS stars of
years gone by . . . Another Glo
vsnlnnl, Angelo by name, ca
vorts for Wayne Scott's Wild
rats. He's a brother of Nello
and Dominic. Growing into the
same shape, too.
ON THE TABLE
President Hufua C. Harris of
Qulann university laid his cards
on the counter the othei day
when he bared his conclusion
as to why the Green Wove
dropped four games this fall
when they should have won 'cm
all.
One of his conclusions after
studying the growth of footlmll
and Its trends In the south for
a number of years wus that this
game hos become, drudgery fur
the players. Speaking aa one
who's known a lot of football
players, George Kirksey of
United Press concurs with Har
ris. Harris said, "1 believe Insofar
as the player is concerned, much
of the sport and enjoyment of
the game Is being lost. In a
largo sense football has become
a drudgery to the students who
play It. It is my hope to change
' that condition at Tulonc." '
' This correspondent haa also
i Qutcd that many college grid
i dors radiato an Impression
which sets them somewhat apart
from the typical, traditional, al-
belt slightly tiring college stu
S dents. Wo have wondered al
odd times whether It could be
that the boys are tinder too
much pressure to win or are too
dependent upon continued per
formance for their collegiate
livelihood.
Whatever the reason, the at
titude of many la strangely cold
blooded and considerably too
Intense for gentlemen who arc
I supposedly playing a game as
J such.
I Cochrane Agrees
3 t t:Ij. rit
iw 1 1 IV kmviiig
NEW YORK, Jan. 6 (JP
Welterweight Champion Freddie
(Red) Cochrane, of Elizabeth, N.
J., has agreed to meet the win-
Onr of next weeks light be.
veen Ray Robinson and Frltzle
Zlvic on February 20 for the
benefit ot the Infantile paralysis
fund, Promoter Mike Jacobs
announced today.
The number of rounds and
whether Cochrane' title will be
at take wore undecided as was
the problem of arranging Coch
rane' furlough from the ntivy
to train for the bout. Cochrane,
who enlisted soon after he won
the title from Zlvic, Is at a na
val training station.
f .S HOBTAK ENLISTS
! j'i SEATTLE, Jan. 6 () Al Hos
tnk, one-time world mlddlo-
j, weight champion, will pick up n
: s rifle January 19 as a member of
) Undo Sam'a army.
; "I'm Just a plain guy and all
t want to bo is Just a plain prl-
Wate,", Mid Hostuk- 'yesterday as
i he received his call to report. "I
l Just hope they sond me over to
i'. Manila or gome place where I
can get a shot at some of those
L Japs, The sooner the better."
U. W. Huskies Beat NYU
it ; a - f " ii
' i xJ . " i , V v 4 1
.iS
Dough Ford (SI. University of Washington confer, grabs the
ball on the rebound In the Hutklos' gi...o with New York uni
versity. Sol Giogower (81 of NYU Is on his neck. Jim Coward
(16) and Lestor Mints (3) of NYU can only qape. The Huskies
won, 72 38. handing the Violets their first defeat this season and
setting a new all time cage score for Madison Square Garden,
New York City.
Presbyterians
Baptists Take
The city's church league hang
I ed away at the baskets ugiiln
Monday night with the l.DS five
, and the nuptials coming out on
i top.
I In the first game LDS squod
j practically slaughtered their op
ponents, Presbyterian, in the
! lop sided fast game which netted
them a total of 54 points to 29
lor the other laris. 1 (,e played Tuesday night in
Midland won by forfeit over j the Foirvlcw gym. Games ployed
; Algomn. ; wil be the Junior Pelicans ver-
I In tho second game that was 5l,s DeMoloy, I'resbvtcrlans ver
j the wildest of the evening, the j mis Midland, and Algoma versus
uapusi nosen out a sum .13 10
32 victory over Lutheran.
I LDH's forward. Donald, ptish-
ed In 13 of his teams points, but
i that was a mern handful com
pared to his teiim-nyite. Weight,
who accounted for 20 points.
High man for the Presbyterians
was Winner who bucketed 14
points.
In a fouling game that ended
In favor of the Baptists, a puz
zling Instance occured. Four min-
NBA Rates Conn, Franklin
Joe's 'Logical Contenders'
PATF.HSON, N. J , Jan. S (UP) the New York commission,"
HIIIv Conn, Lem Franklin and : Greene explained, "our boys
Buddy Baer were ranked as "log-
Icol contenders" for Joe Louis
heavyweight crown In the quar
terly ratings released by the Na
tional Boxing association.
Commenting upon the ratings,
Abe J. Greene of Paterson, NBA
president, sold that the associa
tion's Judgment of fiEhtlng men
hod been upheld magnlficlently
In 1041, us three NBA rulers be
came undisputed champions, (Jus
Lcsnevich. Tony Zalc ond Sam
my Angott.
"In the three Instances In
which NBA champions have con
tested with champions set up by
Washington Coach
Job Still Open
SEATTLE. Jan. 6 (UP) Roy
Eckmiinn, director ot student oc
tivitles ut tho University of
Washington, said Monday night
a successor to ousted football
coach Jimmy Phclan will not be
chosen "for some tyme yet."
Eckmnnn returned today from
the National Collegiate Athletic
association meeting In Detroit,
where he and other university
officials Interviewed likely pros
pects. Ho said data gathered at
Detroit will require considerable
study. i
Brazil Miss Sets
World Swim Mark
BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Jan.
6 (P) Miss Maria Lenk of Bra
zil, member of a touring group
of South American swimming
stars, added a new world record
claim to her list hore last night
when she was timed at 8:53.2
In the 400-ynrd breaststroke.
Miss Lcnk'a mark will not
become official until it is ap
proved by tho AAU, which
sanctioned the mpet. She al
ready holds records for the 200
and 400 moter svents. Her time
Inst night cut 23.6 seconds off
the mark sot by Kathryn Rawls
in 1932. . .
NO CHANGE '
NEW YORK, Jan. 6 (F) Nat
Holman, basketball coach nt City
college, isn't going to change his
coaching system just because
,1 mwi wiiiim. mwmimmmmimmmmtmmmmm
j f I
t r
Lose, 54-29;
Lutes. 35-32
utes of the lust quarter was
played by only two Lutheran
lads who were the only ones
not to go out vin the foul route.
Subject of the Lulhs ended up
with 12 polnt.n to gain high man
for the team. Carlson of the
Baptists accounted for 10 mark
ers. A chanpe has been made In
the schedule. Wednesday's games
j Rantlst.
LOS (M) PrMbyttriam
I V.. I . - f kwt
IW.nsl.l l.T I' .. . Jr,-,,li
Imii- II .11 .. S. Shlpmati
wokM. it .... iii"
W- tH. 3 (, . II. H'linft
l'nM'lM. i I .- l'r.i
Kfnilli 0 . S . f. r-ir
ll.ll!t!M'k. 0
lis,,. .... 9
LullKiana (It) (II) B.ptMl
J..Iiii..ii. r. T 10. ('rlMW
tWlhrf.. 0 . V . , 3. Voll
Mt)lii-w. r 9. Rulpiom!
Stir.n. 4 O s. Hrtoi
S'i.i--t. n . o - hiiBfeii
Hall. 4 . , S . ItoLlnMin
hove prevailed
Ho called these achievements
a compliment to the association's
rating committee, headed by
Fred Saddy of Milwaukee.
The NBA and tho New York
commission now arc In occord In
recognizing champions in all di
visions except the featherweight
and flyweight. The NBA recog
nizes Jackie Wilson of Pittsburgh
as feather king, while New York
gives tho nod to Chalky Wright
of Los Angeles. In the flyweight
section, tho NBA's champ Is Lit
tle Dado of the Philippines,
while New York recognizes none.
western teams romped over met
ropolitan fives in holiday double
headers at Madison Square Gar
den. "Their one-handed shooting
ond galloping up and down the
floor sura got results," said Hol
mofi, whose teom lost to Wy
oming, "but until New York high
school coaches change their
styles of teaching I'm going to
insist that my boys use two
hands. It's too late to make tho
change after they are in college."
Old-Time Football Rougher?
of According to One
By ROBERT MYERS
PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 6 (P)
Harking back over nearly 50
years of college football, the
gentleman from Lehigh uni
versity observed that If old
timers thought the game was
rought, they ought to play It
today.
Surprised nt that? So were
several of Rulemokcr Walter
Olceson'g listeners, who always
associated the so-called good
old days with the flying wedge
and massed offense, shin
guards, handlebar mustaches
and a hospital.'
"It was a hard game In
those' days," said the astute
OkesOn, present chairman apd
member for 20 years of the
national colleglnto football
rules committee, . in session
Astoria Stretches
Win Skein to Eight
State Champions Maintain Season's
Spotless Record; Medford Divides
By MATT KRAMER
Associated Press Staff Writer
Astoria, defending Oregon high school basketball champions,
cxUmded it spotless season's record to eight straight wins last
weekend, walloping Woodland, Wash., 48 to 21.
While the flying Fishermen added to their prestige, other
state powers ran into grief.
Untouted Grants Pass shellacked Klamath Kalis for the first
time In four years, 32 to 21, Medford could get only a split deci
sion on the coast, winning from Marahficld, 48 to 26, but losing
Casaba
Slate
Altered
Commercial Loop Extendi
Play to Twice Each Week
A revised Commercial league
schedule was announced Tues
day by City Recreation Director
Dave Bridge.
Commercial loopers will play
twice each week at the KUHS
gym Instead of once as pre
viously scheduled. The revis
ion was mado possible through
the courtesy of Arnold Gralapp,
principal of the high school.
The new schedule:
Tun, J.n -.; in. Till T(.k M. llorrU;
8 -V). tlrtt National vi. Rlrkri-
Wed.. Jan. 7 7:80, Flnl 'llfnil vi. KC;
tiv, flkkv VI. llurrU.
Tur., Jalt. IS 7 :80. Flrit Natlnnal Tl.
Tlk Tck; :. KC ii. nickfi.
HVil , Jn. ll7. so, llk-k). . Tlk Tok .
:Sn. K'; . DortH.
Tui.. Jun. SD-tile, sittt Ntlloml n.
Uoirli; I'M. Tlk Tok . KC
Wi., Jin. 11-7:90, cyra lko.
Tun.. Jan. !7-7:, Ilk T&k t. Dorrla.
h.. Flrat National . Elrkjt.
Wad.. Jan. Z-7:W. Klrkj-i . Dorna;
l . rim National KC.
Tuaa., Kab. S J:S0. Flrat National n. Tlk
Tok; l:M KC ti. Rkkri.
Wad., t'ab. 4 7 :, KKk! Ti. Tlk Tok;
t:M. KC T. norm.
Tul.. t'ab. 10-7:10. I'lft National ti.
Dorm; l Tlk Tok ti KC.
tttd. tab. I1-7 S0. Ilk l..k aa. Dotrti:
1:30, Flrit National ti. ntky.
Tuei.. Feb. 177:10, Flnl National ti.
KC; :. HlfkY'a ti. IMrrli.
Wait., ftb. H-7 J0. Flrat National ti.
Tlk Tok; :M. K0 ti. Blrkyl.
Gilchrist Cops
Pair From Keno
The Gilchrist Grizzlies clipped
the wings of Keno's Eagles Fri-,
day night by capturing both j
ends of a basketball doublehead
er at Gilchrist. The "A" team
won, 38-18, while the little Griz-
v1.a wr art uirtArc "1S.R
Hash, with 11 points, was high
point man for thc Grizzlies.
"A" game summary:
Oikhoat (.) nt, Ka ('
iia.it, n v 2. simion !
' 3, -, 1 "!'7 I
r Hair. .o i . l'riuhani
llaif.. i . i
I. Ilalr. 10 . S
z"'Jnki
('aim. 0 -S fl. llurton
L. Adiaos. 0 S
Stars, Angels Lose
Players to Army
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 6 (P)
The Hollywood and Los Angeles
baseball clubs have contributed
two players each to the army
or navy ond expect to lose few
additional men by conscription.
Southpaw Frankie Totaro, an
Angel relief pitcher last season,
has entered thc army, and
Catcher Bill Brenner, who was
to have been recalled from Van
couver, has joined the army air
corps.
Pitcher Quentln Thompson,
former Stanford athlete whom
the Stars planned to recall from
Vancouver, has enlisted in the
navy. Freddy Cochrane, out
fielder recalled from Anaheim,
has been inducted into the
army.
boxino
Sy Tha Aatoclattd Praia
BAtTIMOBK Slnmr Xhlta. IS.M4, til
thuort. outpolntad Jo Pfralto. 1SS. Naw
York (10).
NEWARK Xorroan Ruhlo, 144, Albanv,
X. Y.. oiilpolntad Bunky Wall. 192, Mor
rlttawn, . J. (II: Wall Croat. 104.
Kail Oranca, N. J.. oiltpotntad Trddy Wlot.
l. Ml. Varnon. N. Y. 11.
l'llll.hKLI'lllA--Hob Monlemnarji. 1S'4..
rhlladflpMo, knocked out Mavon Paitlo,
14M, I'hllatlalphla i: Lou Drooki. ISIS.
Wilmington, llnl., oulnolntai llrrble Kata.
1J4, llrooklj-n (101.
PROVaiKXCE-Johnny Corapo, HI. Na
naven, Conn., outpointed Angelo Callura,
its i . Himlllon, lint. (10).
NEW YOllK-Charlai (Lulu) Coitanlno.
ISlH. York, oulpolotad Vat Lltlin.
ISO. Naw York (). K
1IOI.VOKK. Man. Baau Jack, 1S5.
Sprlnsnld. Man., outpointed Carmalo Fa
oof, !:. Near York (10).
CHllAliO Oaorga Nyoarf, ISO, Port Ar
thur, Ont., outpointed Sammy Sarrrat, ISOlf.
rittlbunh (10).
here. The group expects to
conclude its meeting tonight
"But In those days," he con
tinued, "the man carrying the'
ball seldom ran more than
two yards before he made con
tact with the opposing team.
He had no blockers his team
mates were all behind him,
pushing.
"And contrary to general
opinion, a man seldom was
hurt in the piloups, where
there might be as many as
all 22 players. Moleskin vests
and.heavy pants protected the
player against slugging or
kicking it ap adversary wera
able to move a muscle in the
tangle.
"Today a ball carrier may
get tip full steam, and usually
does, before making contact.
lo North Bend, 34 to 20. Ash
land also divider a series with
tlie Southern Oregon College of
Education freshmen, winning 34
to 31, and losing, 3S to 32.
linker, eastern Oregon leader,
was humbled by Hood River,
42 to 23, and by The Dalles, 35
to 30
Portland teams successfully
invaded 'the Willamette valley.
Hooscvclt edged out Albany, 37
to 36, and Grant shaded salem,
25 to 24, on Friday. The next
night Grant downed Corvaliis,
81 to 21. Franklin of Portland,
however, dropped two games
at Everett, Wash., 32 to 19 and
30 to 17.
Prlneville's Cowboys liked
Friday's 31-2(1 win over West
Linn so much that they dupli
cated the victory the next night.
Hoscburg's defending district
champions were swamped under
a third-period scoring spree by
Junction City, 36 to 14.
TIiih week-end wound up pre
season and holiday play, and
league schedules begin this
week. In the Willamette valley
Eugene goes to Salem and Ore
gon City to Milwaukie for no
name loop encounters Tuesday.
In eastern Oregon Milton
Freewater invades Baker for
games Tuesday and Wednesday
and on the coast Myrtle Point
ploys Coquille and North Bend
meets Marshfield Tuesday.
Beside
The Headpln
, B "LADYBUO"
Ml
By "LADYBUG"
Happy New Year. Well, Jun
ior is back from his vacation,
Christmas and New Year's are
fvcr; and thc Lady.Bug league
l r,01 an I j "'"day
night at eight o clock. It s been
8 lo' tnrec wceks or 811 of us-
Junior got Justwhat ho want-
ed for" Santa Clous, a headpin
oil his own. Now he can stand
sit or go to sleep beside it and
not have some Lady Bug blast
it out from under him. He
also received a book that has
some mighty interesting bowl
ing history in it.
Did you know that: Ten pin
bowling may authentically and
truthfully trace its history back
7000 year. Sir Flinders Petrie,
emeritus professor of egyptology
at the University of London,
while examining the contents of
the grave of an Egyptian child,
discovered implements for play
ing a game decidedly similar to
our modern ten pins. The date
of this Egyptian child's burial
has been authentically placed
at 5200 B. C.
Writing In his book, "The
Making of Egypt," Sir Flinders
states that "games were fully
developed, both as board games
and bowling at skittles. The
game of skittles or nine pins,
was provided in a large grave
for a child. Three bars . of
marble placed here as gateway
are like the gate of logs of
wood through which the balls
are rolled in a similar game in
Norfolk (England). Larger
skittles of pottery and stone are
also found. This is the oldest
accurately known form of bowl
ing. That's enough obout the his
tory for now. Will tell you
more next week if Junior will
let me read his book again. In
the meantime new league lead
ers are coming up and we'll
get back in the groove ond give
them an airing.
The windpipe of a crocodile
extends only to its nostrils, not
to its mouth.
He gets hit in the open far
more than before. He has men
clearing thc path in front of
him, ond that contact comes at
full speed."
The rules committee chair
man said it was amazing that
critical injuries and fatalities
these days are negligible com
pared with yesterday's casual
ties. He attributed this to
light, improved equipment and
better developed athletes,
trained In body coordination.
There was not .a single col
lege football fatality lost sea
son, Okeson recalled that one
year .along about 1905, thera
were. 33 deaths, and where
there was one college team
playing then, there are 100
today.
Early Training
tew $ 4a
pr: ft
if. I ' "1
L '" i i i v 'd
Brooklyn baseball boss Larry
MacPhail frolics at Miami
Beach and is active at Tropical
Park.
Cougar Five
Drubs Zag
Quint, 67-43
By The Associated Press
A sizeable score was piled up
last night by Washington State's
basketball team as it defeated
outclassed opposition.
Washington State wound up
its pre-conference play with a
67-40 victory over Gonzaga at
Pullman in a game marked by
early tight playing by the Dons
but practically no opposition in
the second half. Subs played
the final 13 minutes after the
first squad built up a good lead
with a criss-cross formation.
Marv Gilberg. WSC forward,
was high with 13 points.
Oregon
Sports Hoies
By FRED HAMPSON
Associated Press Staff Writer
The Oregon state high school
basketball tournament has taken
a severe punch in the prestige.
During the summer - autumn
battle between Baker, The
Dalles and others to win the
tournament away from Salem,
and Salem's battle to keep it,
the big hoop show's reputation
eoarnH F.vervbodv wanted it.
The public a good part of
which realized only dimly there
was such a thing as a state bas
ketball tournament showed
signs of getting interested.
Sportsters and other interest
ed parties conceded that the
tournament was on the thresh
old of greater esteem and, prob
ably, considerable prosperity.
But the controversy backfired.
Observers figure the chance to
capitalize was lost when the
tournament was finally restored
to Salem. Coach Spec Kcene of
the sponsoring Willamette uni
versity said he wasn't much in
terested in it and practically in
vited the high school association
to take it some place else. John.
Hogg of the Baker Democrat
Herald, spokesman for the
Baker bidders, announced that
Baker had withdrawn the prof
fered $5000 guarantee and had
no desire to be second choice.
The Dalles, which was ready to
give the city hall for the tour
nament in September, main
tained a chilly silence. Nobody
else stepped in with a bid. The
belle of the ball in September
was the wallflower of Decem
ber. ,
Oregon sports writers were
in agreement that the OSC
Duke broadcasting was what
one described as "impartially
for Duke."
Fred Zimmerman of the
Salem Capital Journal, after
scanning the University of
Washington's eastern record,
concludes the Huskies are very
apt to take command in the
northern division basket social
this season. Some said the Husk
ies are fast and coordinated but
are bum shots, but "an outfit
that can toss in 32 sets of dou
bles against any rival" can't be
too shy of marksmanship, says
Zim.
This from Al Stump's Van-
When in Medford
Star at
HOTEL HOLLAND '
Thoroughly Modern
Joa and Anns Earley
' Proprietors
January 6, 1912
Buddy a Simple Soul,
He's Not Worrying
Maxie's Brother Confident' He Can
Outslug Bomber in Friday Title Go
Br SID FEDER
LAKEWOOD, N. J., Jan. 8 (IPi Jacob (Buddy) Baer Ii
simple soul with a simple philosophy.
So when he sits down for a chat and tells you, matter of
factly, that he can't see what he has to worry about from, Jo
Louis, you have to come pretty close to believing him.
He tells you
this, mind you
in a tone about
as worked up
as a fellow ask
ing: "Please put
a head on my
beer." The big
guy is no more
scared than a
Wake island
marine.
This is defi
n 1 1 e 1 y not a
fighter giving
h i s courage
a Baddy Baer
shot in the arm with big talk.
Its not brother Maxie Baer,
loud-talking for weeks before
Nags Move
East From
Anita Ban
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6 OP)
Denied a shot at the $100,000
Santa Anita handicap in March,
Mioland, Challedon and Pictor
will try to salvage half that
amount In Florida.
With Santa Anita's $1,000,
000 racing season finally can
celled because of war condi
tions, a few rich owners plan
to ship their top stars to Miami,
New Orleans or Hot Springs,
Ark.
Charles S. Howard's Mioland
yesterday was topweighted at
128 pounds for the $50,000
Widener stakes at Hialeah
Park March 7. His Porter's Cap,
W. L. Brann's Pictor and Chal
ledon, prepping for a comeback,
and Gustave Ring's Cis Marion
are other Anita residents eligi
ble for the Widener.
However, Warren L. Wright's
Whirlaway and a score of other
turf atarsr along with hundreds
of lesser steeds, will stay at
Sanita for varying periods.
Whirly and most of the other
horses nominated for the hun
dred grand . gallop weren't
named for eastern or southern
stakes. Most couldn't get there
if they were eligible. There's a
priority on transportation and
racing horses don't rate high
among defense demands.
CAGE CANCELLATION
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan.
6 iP) St Peter's high school
will play the rest f its basket
ball games at home the road
schedule has been cancelled.
"School busses," said the Rev.
J. A. Vogelweid, with an eye to
the tire shortage, "will b used
only to transport sutdents to and
from school.
couver Columbia chats: "They
say Lon Stiner has been work
ing for peanuts at OSC . . . And
now is the time for Lonnie to
get tough about it."
Ron Gemmell of the Salem
Statesman thinks there is an
outside chance that Ray Jacobs,
manager of the championship
WIL Spokane Indians, may get
the Portland Beaver managerial
spot.
The Oregon State victory over
Duke at Durham last Thursday
inspired this from a Washing
ton scribe:
Stiner, is there anything finer
In the state of Carolina.
If there is just show him to me
Etc.
t i
Xp
f ,i
N FAMOUS POWELL STREET
Ort UNION SQUABS IN TBS BEABT OF
DOWNTOWN UN nUINCISCO
AN FRANCISCO'S finest family
hotel. Quiet, refined, and friendly
atmosphere, in the very heart of the
theatrical, restaurant, and
hopping district y
PAGE SEVEN
his big flop-eroo with Louis and
then resting on one knee shak
ing his head as the referee
asked him to get up. If Buddy
is afraid ot what might happen
in his nose-flattening frolica
with Louis in Madison Square
Garden Friday night, then ha
ought to have Barrymore's pro
file because he's every bii tha
actor.
"Look," he explained today
as he started tapering off for
his second crack at the heavy
weight title, "I took Joe's Sun
day shots last May and I'm still
alive. Right? Well, then, know.
lng that, all I have to do is go
In there and toss punches, or, if
Joe tries to make a boxing
match out of It, I'll dance right
along with him. Only If it's
that kind of a thing, it's going
to be a real stinkeroo."
One way or the other, there't
going to be quite a gathering of
folks giving it the double-o.
Promoter Mike Jacobs wouldn't
be at all surprised if the Gar
den bulges its walls housing
some 20,000 customers for thia
tea-party. Right now, he's shoot
ing at s gate of more than $200
000. Of this, the navy relief fund
will be the big winner. Mike
and Joe are giving their shares.
and Buddy, who figures to need
a little ready cash for arnica
and assorted liniments after it's
over, is turning in a good
piece of his cut.
No one except a fellow named
Buddy Baer is giving .Buddy
Bear much of a chance of malt
ing the bomber's 20th title de
fense his last.
I
"BOO" '
NEW YORK, Jan. 6 (7P War
conditions are changing the rab-
its of hockey fans.
Before the Brooklyn Ameri
cans took the Ice for their first
win over Boston since 1940, tha
spectators were asked to return
rubber discs that might sail into
tha crowd. When the first pucle
disappeared into an overcoat
pocket a concerted "boo" brought
about its hasty reappearance.
Paul O. Landry
this question:
"My husband gava ma a
vary expensive, diamond
ring for Christmas. Can
I gat aa lnsuranc policy
that will protect ma
against losa, theft or other
hasardaT"
For Information on any
Insurance problem, consult
tha Landry Co., 313 Main
St. Phona 5612.
Hotel Clanto .
laawuili '
Capitol al Collhnm
iU$l50 ;
Br ' 1
olMaatatay
RATI
259
mm
I I 1 Ifotoat
Hotal
tan Carlo ;
NaaKrir
mm
jTr S t dooh l 7'7?: ,
)