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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1942)
Help. -A Bite! Bomber Kayoes Baer in i r ki ir- First d Benefit Alley Oop! nwt'wjni.inil Roun o or naval run 4. 1 .Jj ""-Si 1 ft: t tr T." ui l b 'iL l t 4,if V, "J iff Jk m M In picture of worm wtathar fun. Katharine Harrli. 4, gets bllo as participant in tha National Baa Trout dorby at St. Auguatin. Fla.. and hollars for somebody to do something. Church Circuit Altered Now Schedule Announced For Mondays, Thursdays Drive Bridge, KlaniuUi Kulls rerruulion director, Saturday an iiounrod that Clitirclt league trains had been re-flchcdulcd to piny on Momtay and Thursday night rni'h work Instead of Mondays mid Wednesdays. All games will be held In the Kalrvlcw school gym as original ly slated. Three games will bo hclil each night, beginning at 7, (I ami 1) o'clock. The new schedule follows: tfl"tl'lf. Januarr II !); .Jutik'l l'-lieo ti ta. 4it4LI. P .4.l,t, .laniiary r. MLr: l.'.ttiaran ta. I.I. Mi.iiaiui M'll'l), ltllf Itf I llh) , Airuu L1IM, I.till.rrt Alsuia rtl..t.l, Liltlivrali a. ha Ulxl. Itiui(ly, Januarr t:I.U4 Ta. tlaMolar: Junior Fajkan vt. HaptKI; lratylruo va. MoiMlar, J.imafy :n l.tif fa. alullahil; llai.lltl a. li.MoU), riri,;rUn a. l.Ulla ttn. Iliura.h). Jaiioarr Ml.llatt.1 la. tla- Hl..lyi .1. llaiOal, Al.ut4 ta. JtibK'l I'rllCSIt. Mi'tiay. rabruarr 1 IVtl.jlrrlan a. Jwa h.r I'allcaol Alr'KS a. Ltitlirrao, I.1IH va. li. Mula,. a'l.UK.Iar. Frhmaiy S- 1,itliran Ta. llaP' O'l; AI.uiS a. Ml'llan.1, lfl.) Ul tall a. Mi.li.U. Ixmiary -l.'ilhrrali ta. Ila ; ' Jt:ril-r l'lcan . ItrMulay; I'rwl.jr lrln va. Mltllaiid. lliuriday. Ot.fyity ll-..ultiaran ra. Il X'May. Ala-oma la. Ila.tlat ; Junior fallran at. llaptlaU M.'iKlay, KrliMiary id - rralttrln a. It.llt, Alsl fI'Molat; l.ulhfrMn ta. UK llitaa.lay. T'liroary l Junl-.r lvlkn Ire. Illdbn.l; Alr'Ul ta. LliHi I'raabyUrUa ta. IroMulay. (luay, February f l.iilhtran ta. Mill lanai Junior Wllciw "a. Ilantlltl LUS t. UrMolay. 4 ,UM'ly. rcbruart t Alr"" Mlrllan.1 ta. Ilaptht. Nancy Merki Gets White House Bid PORTLAND, Jan. 10 (VP) Nnncy Mcrkl, who took up swlnv 'niving to recover from tho effects of . lnfantilo paralysis and be came tho outstanding woman swimmer of 1041, has been Invit ed to tho White Houso to help publicize tho national campaign agaliwt thu disease. Sho accepted tha Invitation, which came from Rlchnrd Mc Cunn of Now York, secretary of tho Nntlonnl Sports council com mittee for colcbrntion of tho president's birthday, ond will particlpato In n national radio broadcast with Mrs. Roosevelt on January 10. doe Slipping? He Doesn't Know It and Neither Does Buddy Baer By GEORGE KIRKTEY NEW YORK, Jim. 10 (UP) If Joe'Louls Is slipping, he doesn't, know It. In fact 'the Brown Bomber"' said 'Friday night Jn his . dressing; room after knocking out Buddy Bner in ono round that , ho never punched anybody hard or or faster. Over next door, Baer, the hulking giant who was cut down In thn dizzy time of two minutes, and 80 seconds, cast his vote tho sumo way Louis did. . Asked If ho wanted to meet die heavyweight champion ;aln, Baer shrugged his shoulders and muttorod: "What for, If I can't lick lilm? Ho keeps sotting bet ter." Baer, desplto the fncf that lo took softioWhera closo to 00 punches, didn't look too ..--... -I- IV-'.'-.VM-'V't.'", f li.- Merri Mites Slaughter iMalm. 40-10 ! ,,n ! MKKRILL Merrill Just and scooped in baskets by the handful Friday night and had the Malin Mustangs running all around the floor trying to get their hands on tho ball. All ended much in favor of Merrill when the hoop game was fin ished with the towering score of tn to 10. Malin tossed In practically their whole line of boys trying to find tt least one lad who could hit the basket but all was In vain. At the half it was Merrill 10. Malin 3. High man for the evening was Hodges of Merrill who tossed the ball for 17 markers. Follow ing close behind was Hunnicutt who hooped 11 counters. For the losing Malin squad, Jacobs tossed In two baskets for a total of four points. Merrill's H team took Mnlln's second string, 10 to 8. Marrlll (10) (10) Malin libera. 1 7 F t. y HiK.I-e HtnMrut. II F 0. I. SiUa 1. M'ln M.-Kr.wit. S . II rallrrlniliam. 0 O n. Ilntrlm , Ottoman 4. Jftrol.e Slmttr,l 9, Wnolr-y tnapp. 0 U'al.lrlp. HENLEY WINS, 36-29 HENLEY Henley's cagcrs captured another win for them selves Friday night when they downed the Gilchrist squad, 38 to 29. Henley led all the way after a first period spurt which netted them a flvopolnt lead at first quarter. The game Gilchrist lads went to It In tho second period ond matched throw by throw with their opponents ond ended up the half with a 17 to 17 dead lock. High man for Gilchrist was Hash who plunked In 12 points for his side. High point man for Henley was McKay with 14 tallies. In tho B game, Henley was victor again with a close margin of 11 to 9. Henlay (II) Ollcttrllt () II. I'lirtrin, F 12, Utah l. r.r.)n. I F fl. Artrmn NVwhain. s e a, Varntr Wmitlr, ! 1 I. C, Halt llr-viiifr, 4 o I, Hata M. Kay, l B I, F. Unit Uorton, I S.- PACKERS GET JOBS GREEN BAY Twenty locol business men mnke up tho board of directors of tho Green Boy Packers. Each promises a pro fessional football player a Job during the off-season. bad. Ho hod a slightly puf fed left eye and a knot the size of a pecan on the back of his heod from his second knockdown. His neck also was slightly stiff and his handlers put Ice packs on it. Baer said ho was handicap ped because his left arm stif fened up on him from a punch Louis landed on top of his head. Issy Kline, Bacr's trainer, said he thought Bner's arm injury was an aftormalh of his automobile accident near Lakewood, N. J., December 21. Both Baer and Kline con curred In the opinion that Louis was a far bettor fight er than he was In Woshing ton lost May. "I think Louis fought one of his greatest fights tonight." snltl Kllno, "Ho wos punch Champ Retains Title in Shattering Californian Knockout One of Quickest in Heavy weight History; Buddy Downed Thrice By JACK CUDDY NKW YOHK. Jnn. U (UI) Champion Jon Louis reentered one of the quickest knockouts In heavyweight championship history tonight in his second title defense against Buddy Baer when he kaym-d the huge Califurnian in 2:9(1 of the first round. Louis floored J)u?r three times. Tnnl. flul.llnu tr.r rtr.tl.lnrf took no chances against the big fellow who had belted him thru tho ring ropes in their first en gagement at Washington. Laying his golden crown on tha lino solely to help tho navy relief society, the champion put his man away In what may be the second shortest knockout of Its kind. Louis' record kayo was 2 min utes and 4 seconds in his return bout with Max Schmeling. He also kayoed Jack Kopcr In the first round of a title bout. llig Buddy allowed no fear of tho most destructive puncher in heavyweight history, but he lacked the ability to evade the Brown Bomber's barrage of crushing blows to body and head. The bout was scarcely more than a minute old when a series of left and right hooks to the chin toppled him backwards to the canvas. He came down In sections like a factory chimney, and the resin dust rose like smoke from the canvas. Thundering Right Buildv rose and tried to fleht. but Louis was at htm again, bobbing and weaving and smash ing him to body and head. A left hook snapped Buddy's head up and a thundering right exploded on his chin, spinning him to the canvas. Referee Frank ruiiam again louen inc count i over him. and Buddy again rose ! at nine. Louis, his face twisted grotes i quely as he went in for the kill, battered him half around the NEW YORK. Jan. 10 (!') A crowd of 18.870 paid $189, 700.55 to tea Heavyweight Champion Joa Louis smash Buddy Boar in ona round last night at Madison Square Gar dan, tho 20th Century Sport ing club announced today. Louis' entire purse, all of Promoter Mlka Jacobs' prof Its, and a percentage of Baar's share will ba donated to tha charity. canvas ond floored him with a straight right to the head almost in mid-ring. Ona Good Punch Buddy half rose to his knees at the count of seven and then swayed and rolled crazily over onto his bock near the ropes. He put out o gloved hand and was trying to pull himself off the canvas os the count of 10 wos reoched, marking the abrupt end of his second attempt to re gain tho crown once worn by brother Maxie. Buddy tried his besf, but he managed to land only ono good punch to the chnmplon's head. That wos shortly before he was floored for the first time. As Louis bobbed in, Buddy hit him on tho chin with a wagon-tongue right tippcrcut. It shook Joe up ond bloodied his lower lip, but the Bomber merely came In again with renewed violence. No Surprise The sudden kayo come as no surprise to the 20,000 fans in Madison Square Garden. Louis had gone Into tho ring favored ot 6 and 7 to 1. Evcryono ad mitted It was Just a question of tho number of rounds Bud could remain on his feet, despite his showing at Washington in May. That night Buddy knocked the champion out onto the ring apron in tho first round, but was disqualified ,nt the opening of tho seventh," when he was help less from a blow after the bell ing foster and more viciously thon I've ever seen him." Louis thought the same thing attributing his im provement to his added weight. "I could afford to carry a lot of weight becouse Buddy is a big fellow," said Louis, "and I didn't have to have speed to move around. I punched quicker and better than any time I can remem ber of." Asked about his future plnns, Louis said ho had none beyond being ready to take on any opponent for the army in a benefit bout. Two soldiers came Into greet him, and popped this question to him: "When are you going to bo with us." "It won't be long now," Jbe chuckled, ending the sixth session, because his seconds yelled "foul" and re fused to leovc the ring. In the dressing room, Buddy was virtually unmarked despite his beating. A puffed left eye was his only battle badge. Buddy said ho got hit on top of the head early in the fight ap blow tonight seemed to stiffen his left arm, he said. "Louis certainly was hitting a lot harder tonight than he did In Washington," Buddy added. "That extra weight helped him a lot." Asked what happened when he started his trips to the canvas. Buddy said, "Your guess is as proximately ot the spot where he struck the windshield In a recent automobile accident. This head good as mine. I don't remember m..U nUMt.t It " nut.,, uuuu aa. an me way wun u mile Feli- Louls said: cans only two points back, 14-12 "I wasn't hit with a single at the half, punch, at least I don't remember j The KUHS freshmen made it getting one. I may have punched , an evcrl break last night by edg harder in previous fights, but I ing the Dorris B team 23-19 don't think I ever punched leading 12-10 at the half East foster. Yes, I think the weight mant wlth 9 ponts paced the helped me. You see, I needed frosh. meat behind my fists tonight and Tonight's Freshman-Dorris B not speed." ; tiff begins at 7:15 in the Klam- Ihe cnampion. wno may De canea to service soon since ne is in class 1-A of the draft, said he was ready to defend his crown again for an army relief organization, or any wnrlhv service cause. other Horton Smith Sets Pace in L. A. Open Golf By ROBERT MYERS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10 (AT. Horton Smith led the field going Into the second round of the $10, 000 Los Angeles open today, but if you listen to tho lanky Mr. Smith, he ll have to play better golf than he did yesterday to hold his advantage. Mr. Smith went to town on the score board with a 68 that was four strokes under par for the Hillcrest Country club course, but Mr. Smith, one of the nicest guys In tho business, was far from satisfied Smith's one stroke lead at the end of the first 18 holes over Harry Cooper, Herman Barron of White Plains, N. Y ond Chet Beer of Los Angeles could be attributed to his mar velous short game a depart ment In which the Pinchurst, N. C., master excels. Wilcox Named to Shipbuilding Job SEATTLE, Jan. 10 (UP) Chester (Cotton) Wilcox, Univer sity of Washington backfield coach who lost his Job In last month's gridiron shokeup, Fri day was named assistant person nel director of Associated Ship builders. Wilcox, former Purdue ath lete, came west In 1930 with Heod Coach Jimmy Phelan and Assistant Coach Ralph (Pest) Welch. All were dismissed, and no successors have yet been named. Goodwill Netters Trounce Mexicans MEXICO CITY, Jan. 10 (UP) The United States "Goodwill" tennis quartet swept through four matches with Mexico's ace players here Friday without dropping a single set. Tho US four, composed of Sar ah Palfrey Cooke, Katherlne Winthrop, Elwood Cooke and Don McNeill, completing a tour of South American countries, are here for a three day series before heading for Havana and home. Freshmen Will Play On California Teams SANTA BARBARA, Calif., Jan. 10 (P) Freshmen will fill out war-depleted varsity sports squads in the California Collegi ate Athletic association, effective with the end of the current bas ketball campaign. The conference, composed of leading state-operated colleges, voted first-year eligibility after Ston Williamson, Santa Barbara football coach, disclosed 18 of his 21 varsity lettermen are in mili tary service. Tho protecting coat of blubber In a whale is from 12 to 20 Inches thick. , . Injured KUHS Five Clashes With Ashland With two regulars on the shelf, Klamath' crippled Pelicans to night face an upcoming Ashland Grizzly five on the valley courts as the Bigbills' little brothers at tempt to even a two-game scries with the Dorris Bulldogs on the KUHS maples. The varsity quintet left thU afternoon for the Grizzlies' den with Captain Gene Love and long George Brosterhous going along merely for the ride. Love is suffering from pulled liga ments in an ankle and Broster hous from a torn musclo In his right foot. Coach Dutch French said Friday that neither one is expected to play. The Klamaths will be meet ing a team fresh from a thump ing 35-12 triumph over Grants Pass, a team which last week trimmed the locals, 31-22 at Grants Pass. The Pelicans, how ever, hold a one-quarter victory over the Grizzlies, compiled at the Mcdford jamboree last month. Meanwhile, Coach Wayne Scott's Wildcat quintet will seek revenge over a Dorris five which shaded the hometowners, 31-28, last night at Dorris. The Friday , night contest was niD and tuck I .11 1L. .. ath gym. The Wildcat contest is slated, for 8:15. There will be no admission charge. Aliens Warned to Buy Gun Licenses Attention of all aliens Is called to the fact that before ony alien is eligible to purchase a hunting or trapping license, he must buy from the Oregon state game com mission an alien gun license for the current year. Gun licenses issued to aliens in previous years are no longer effective as tho attorney general has ruled that a gun license is valid only during the calendar year in which It is Issued and must be renewed annually. Bowling Al Klamath Racrvatlon Allay CLASSIO LCAGUI Dirt Raadara Fnltr it is IU vk !fw, IM 140 11 417 n,rl" IM lfl 3 M. RnlnMll M m 1M 440 '-"t-n'k ll (7 MS m Ifanriicap ss 77 68 J?7 Pll " aw S730 Bona rut Oat a 109 14 l! SK4 191 f23 177 .V! IS? 140 M7 4K.1 IIS 177 IM 4 ill IM K( 575 ii 14 it m nnoth ftota Bili Ward naltr Handicap Ml 0 K0 MSI Owfna llrltt , -SIS I4 1S m -IS SIS 1S9 M0 IH ISS 170 Ml tlt 171 IM M? 1M til 171 S4 .si a a a Prliroll llntrarrl Martin . fl 9(17 M7 181! Seuthwall Aaot'a mi mi in J7 IM 140 190 WM 114 t(4 11 " trr ij mi 19S 1S7 ItS 477 sa as s in Materia Kl'naa Let South-til Hr-al Handicap RT IH M tiS Watlr9 Inaurartea IM ISS 10 4(14 .11.'. 150 149 407 ' 151 185 450 141 H7 14f 47 Rataman Hold Victory - nutchlnion Wattcra. Tom Jr. ltl 158 1S8 417 Handicap lit 110 110 557 7H 901 171 S71 Want Kanmtt IWIim Sertntttol Schtmlel . Clark Gardner . Handicap S0l 171 IIW 510 IWI 170 1W Hi 1M 159 11 475 1(U ISO 110 555 19 154 151 454 75 71 71 tit 958 857 951 S779 There is a total area of more than 8,000,000 acres in the na tional parks of the United States. Winter Sports Queen Race Entrants Come in Rapidly PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 10 (Special) Nominations of candi dates for queen of the Oregon winter sports carnival, tho big winter event sponsored each year by the Oregon Winter Sports association, are coming in rapidly, according to Miss Bertha Singer, chairmon of the royal court activities. Tho Gresham-Mt. Hood area has already nominated Miss Mel ba Boiler as its candidate, while the Portland Klwanls club has chosen Miss Eleanor Obst as its representative for royal honors. Both of these young women are expert skiers and will take part in tho big downhill slalom with the other candidates at Timber line on Sunday, January 2S. Candidates for the Oregon USGA Halts 1942 Golf Title Play Open, Amateur, Publinx Women's Events Cancelled; Pro Tourneys Unhampered NEW YORK, Jan. 10 P) The United States Golf association today cancelled all of its 1942 national championships. Includ ing the open, the amateur, the women's title event and the pub lic nnns tournament. While cancelling all of its na tional championships, the USGA said it would not take any ac tion on sectional tournaments, leaving that to sectional officials to determine. Joe Dev. secretary of the USGA, pointed out that the ac tion would have no effect on the winter tournaments, since they are controlled largely by the Professional Golfers' association. Both organizations, however, are working together on exhibi tions for the benefit of various war relief funds, he said. The USGA amended its by laws to permit amateur golfers to receive up to $100 in defense bonds as prize money in any tournament. Heretofore, ama teurs won only trophies. Ap proval also was given for three nationwide one day tournaments to be played May 30, July 4 and Sept. 7 as part of the "Hail America" physical program. The three tournaments will be held on a medal play handi cap basis at the association's member clubs. The USGA sug gested a nominal entry fee be charged to take care of prize monies and expenses with all the surplus being turned over to the American Red Cross. SCORES HIGH SCHOOL AaMand 85, drams Paaa 11. Mllwatakla 14, Albany 81. Tlta Oallaa H, Band I. Halli 71, Pandlatwi Saaa 18. Collate Qrote rr, Junction City 18. Nawport 18, Cddyvllhi 84. COLIIGI C antral WaaWnston II, St. Martin's 44. Waattm Waahlnston 44. Pacltla Lutrtaran SI, Eaatam Washington at, Qontaga 18. Eaatont Oragon 84, Mount Angal 44. Portland Unlvarslty 48, Paatfra 18. Humboldt Statt 41, gout ham Oragon I. Hood Rltar K, Pondlaton 14. Oragon Ftoah 88, Tillamook 87. Cormll at, Harvard 17. Cormtctleut 88, Malna 81. Centenary 44, Louiatana Taoh 88. Waka Foraat 88, Oaorgo Waohington Uuialana gtato 88, Mlaalaalppl 18. Soutttarn Mathodtat 88, Arfcaraat 88. Tttwtaaaea 87, Alabama 18. Duka 87, Maryland 88. William and Mary 88. Virginia Toon a. Oaorgla 41, Florida 88. Colorado 49, Utah 89 Colorado Stato 81, Oenrar U 88 Carrol Collaga 44, Northern Montana Col laga tl Montana Uniteralty 19, Idaho (outhorti 8 gan Franc: aco gtata 88, Cal AggM 84 Waahlngton 88, Idaho 88 gan Olego gtata 88, Loyola Unttonrtty a UCLA 81, Seutham California 89 UCLA Frooh 41, USO ProaM 44 Waahlngton Stato 81, University of Ore. t 'Mong Cup' Donated By Actor in 1908; High School Slated for Five Contests With White Stars (EDITOR'S SOTS: TMe fa the ttW of four artlrlee dealing with the mtroduetlos ot baskcthall in Klamath Falla, compiled and written by William C (Bill) Horn, member of one of the earlleet qnmtete.) By WILLIAM C. HURN Instant acclaim was accorded this new entertainment and a town team was immediately or ganized consisting of Burge W. Mason, now president of the Big Lakes Box company and A. C. Yaden, forwards; Reverend George T. Pratt, pastor of the Presbyterian church played cen ter (and don't think that he wasn't a rough, tough opponent even if he was a minister) and with Roy G. Walker and T. W. Zimmerman as guards, a fast, hard playing team was soon ready. Winter Sports royal honors must all be adept skiers, between the ages of 18 and 25 years, Ameri can citizens and unmarried. Each candidate must be nominated by some civic, service or outdoor club. The six successful candidates will make up the royal court. The points upon which they wUl be judged are character (en dorsement by a recognized civic, service or outdoor club,) skiing ability, beauty, ability to talk before an audience, and person ality. There is no financial obli gation whatsoever either for the nominee c for the organization sponsoring' her. Each of the suc cessful candidates will be given her handsome ski outfit, as well as a trip to the various skiing centers of the northwest. aa.atwmiu.lti .ti.il?lPpaw'.iM .yt.iwuiia mil .mm i I nil ill.lilitaaao--aaaaai r; . ' , 4, - ' j 4, T . -nVt ' : ' ' -to -y- IS J" ; t f , , 4! ' V J ; V'-" 'P "l - - - WS, r , ' f f , , A.i - v j. -, d J -r) -:h IZ& L-.v,.. ., -iT-..vJ..--ia--....-,..,,, ..t4i'a.,,.Mi.,j.JaaMB4 If pretty skier aiksd for a lift, you couldn't refuge htr could you? Neither could Alley Oop and Dinny the Dinosaur. Famous comic figures art sculptured in snow t Sun Valley. Ida. January 10, 1942 Cougars Drub Ducks, 61-45; Huskies Win Washington Hard-Pressed to Whip ' . Idaho, 36-28; Andrews Paces UO EUGENE, Jan. 10 (UP) Wash ington State college downed the University of Oregon, 61-45, in a basketball game here Friday night. Oregon led 19-14 in the first 14 minutes of play, but the half time score stood at 24-21, in Washington State's favor. Ore gon had no chance whatever in the second half. High man for Oregon was George Andrews, forward and guard, who netted 17 points. Gail Bishop, center, led Washington State with 16 points. WieMngton State Aklna, ( . Qllbtrg. f Biahop. e Hunt, g Gebcrt. g Hooper, r Zimmerman, I Sheridan. I Cain, e O'Kcll. g Witt, g O P PP TP 4 S S ft 0 ! 0 0 S 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 1 .0 0 1 IS 11 15 01 0 P PF TP ! 0 t 4 1 0 1 S 1 0 1 3 -! t S 7 S 1 17 Wrco. f Fuhrman. f L. Jarkaon. P Jackson, g -Andrew, I t. Krnrb. g Taylor, t Marahlk. a Marnard. g Chrtsteneen. f - 0 0 S I ! J 2 -0 0 0 -0 0 0 17 11 IS 45 Halftlme eeore: TTSC . Oregon 11. Freethroar a miaaed: tiilberg. Zimmerman (Incidentally Roy Walker, son of Mrs. Addie Walker of this city, and Zimmerman, his fellow guard, both passed away this last summer within a few months of each other.) Outlaws Win Zimmerman and Pratt had played together at Albany col lege from which they had grad uated Just prior to coming to Klamath. Walker had played at Ashland Normal and Burge Mason had known college com petition before coming to Ore gon. Before the "Nonpareils' took the floor, the Outlaws and Stars met again with a decisive win for the Outlaws. Then were in terspersed two games between the Stars and Nonpareils, both being won by the White Stars. The final game of the 1907 sea son was between the Outlaws and White Stars with another hectic fierce battle finally going to the Outlaws. Mong Donates Cup It was this concluding game that brought into existence the Mong Trophy. William V. Mong, until the last few years a fea tured character actor of movie dom, came into Klamath Falls with his wife to organize his summer show troupe and landed here Just in time to witness this final game. It was the first game the Mongs had ever seen and in a public speech and in a sub sequent published article in the Republican, 4ie announced his return to Klamath for the fol lowing winter and stated that he and Mrs. Mong Intended to donate a cup for a basketball trophy. A committee - was appointed consisting ot "Major" C. H. Un derwood, Dr. W.- A. Leonard PAGE NINE Hunt 3. O-v.n t. Krraeh. Hanoi, t. Jackaon 4. Andrew ?, ' Oltlclau: Emu finuo. cart useti..- - SEATTLE, Jan. 10 (UP) Washington's unbeaten Huskies, holders of the Madison Square) garden basketball scoring record, opened their 1941 northern di vision campaign Friday, night with a hard-fought, 36-28 vlctpry over the University of Idaho, The Huskies held a halftlme lead of 20-19. With 14 minutes to go, the score was knotted at 26 all. Then Ray Turner, Idaho' 6-foot, 4-inch center and- high point man of the- game, left -tha contest on four personal fouls. The Vandals scored, only two points thereafter. n,.. . Turner scored 14 points, and was instrumental on numerous occasions in bringing the Van dais from behind to - knot tha score or take the lead. Washington's high scorer waa Bobby Lindh, forward, with 11 points. c A crowd of 4000 parsons saw Coach Edmundson, an Idaho graduate in 1910, presented with an "I" blanket by Coach Wicks, making his northern division debut at the visitors' helm. Looking tor Bargains? to the Classified page Turr (these two having been the prin cipal officials of this game) and Zimmerman to draft rules? for the tournament which was hoped would include teams from tha Indian school of the Klamath Agency, the high school, the Nonpareils, and a team to be sponsored by the volunteer fire department. The Indian team was unable to organize as war the firemen and the tournament was finally scheduled to a -fry game series between the high school and the town team al ready organized and playing at the White Stars. V r The committee was asked to select the high school team and chose Noland as center, Hayden and Rolfe as forwards and -the two 1909 team guards, Garry Van Riper and Vincent Yaden. A tempest in a teapot ensued. Noland and Hayden resigned from the school team to go back into the Stars' team ot Daggett, Wright, Lloyd Hammond. Perry DeLap and enough high school subs teamed in with Cllft who had left school. Carlyle Yaden drew Hayden's position and 1 was stepped up from the subs to replace Noland, making the playing personnel of the two teams exactly as it had been in the Outlaw-White Star garnet, except the Outlaws became tha high school team. (Monday Mr. Hurn relate the outcome of the rivalry lor the "Mong cup" and some el Its after effects.) Choice, Select Prime, Steer Beef STEAKS BURR-O-N