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
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llrltt ,
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IH ISS 170 Ml
tlt 171 IM M?
1M til 171 S4
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llntrarrl
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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 ' :
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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
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IS 11 15 01
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7 S 1 17
Wrco. f
Fuhrman. f
L. Jarkaon.
P Jackson, g -Andrew,
I t.
Krnrb. g
Taylor, t
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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