t
CA
Pvll
l
I"
LOT
Paces Pelicans
FACE
3BDMBID
SETTLEMENT
' Thl column, which has been
called on to fettle many and
a t r a n g e disputes, today was
?askea to lurnusn
the exact birth
date ot a IS-ear-old
lad
whom we did
not, and do not,
know.
fj A telephone
-' v a a
Hhe date of the
fill ir ft Tunney-
ViDemDsey title
" f i- tShlln.
t UQUI) IU A u-
delphia some
Jack D.mpi.y years back. A
moment's digging and we learn
ed it was September 23, 1926.
Our questioner then informed
us that the parents ol a local boy
were unsure of .whether their
offspring had been born on the
22nd or 23rd but knew it was on
the day that the Manassa Mauler
had come to the end of his reign
over the heavies.
Our. hope is that they are
sura of the year, for Dempsey'f
unsuccessful attempt to regain
the throne from Tunney occurred
on September 22, 1927 one year
within a day of his initial de
feat. . Speaking of Tunney and
' Dempsey, the thought occurs that
nere are two champions who
are not living out their span in
the traditional splatter-brained,
financially-dependent manner of
lots of ex-kings. Tunney, of the
training ca m p Shakespearian
'.fetish, is wealthy and currently
ling the navy's athletic pro
am. Dempsey, victim of Dave
s rry's controversial long-count
on that historic 1927 meeting, is
also well fixed and trying to en
list in the army.
GRAPPLING? -Still
speaking of ring matters,
we bear tell that Mack Lillard,
promoter of this town's whistle
and heave business, is consider
ing bringing the grappling art
back beginning later this month.
Mack, intrigued by the report
ed success of heavyweights in
Portland and elsewhere, is dick
ering with Portland and San
Francisco talent which hasn't
been locked up in shipyard con
struction work:
i Further announcement is ex
pected early next week.
ICE
" Here it is middle January and
the city is still undergoing tem
peratures which are a military
secret but also suitable for ice
skating and there's still no ice
skating.
, A couple of weeks ago we
mentioned the situation in this
column, pointing out the facility,
economy and celerity, with
which a sizeable rink or rinks
could be established on any va
cant lot or field.
' Later Dave Bridge, city recrea
tion officer, informed us that
such a project was being at
tempted at Recreation park but
that frozen water pipes had tem
porarily stymied it
' Nothing, however, has been
accomplished since. And the
weather is still such that a warm
fire is not unwelcome.
: ioxiNa
r Tha Anodaud mm
TALL EIVEK. Uui. Jackie Frrl.
IP, Maiden, Hut, defeated Oil Stela,
UO, Kew York (8).
PHILADELPHIA Carl Sen. UT, H-
aora. ana wtcaey uareins, H7, uermaa
town. Pa.. foQRht a draw. (8).
ELIZABETH, K. . Jot Bakll, t07. New
Tor. , topped Tommy GUI, 165, JLoaaoka,
Va, !).
- PETE AND PUNKY
ARCADIA, Calif .William L.
Brann calls Challedon "Pete"
and to the owner Pictor is
"Punky."
i r.r
if fOR DEFENSE
Buy U. S. Saving
Bonds ond Stomps
..i. .1. iv '
A.
)
Klamath's Crippled
For First District
Three Encounter
In their first district 3 encounter-of the new year, Klamath's
Pelicans go out on what is more
night at 8 o'clock against Bend's
maples.
The contest, which under normal conditions would shape up
as a runaway for the Bigbills, may be closer than your winter
underwear what with one Pelican completely bedded, another
a doubtful starter and a third with a playable but gimpy ankle.
A fourth is in the middle environs ot dark brown slump.
UO Sports
Will Go on,
Erb Asserts
EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 16 (UP)
Intercollegiate athletics at the
University of Oregon will be
continued without curtailment
and the physical education pro
gram will be broadened for the
betterment of students. President
Donald M. Erb, head of the uni
versity athletic board, announced
Thursday.
Oregon's intercollegiate sched
ules for this year will not be
changed, Dr. Erb said, and sched
ules for 1942-43 will be planned
on the usual basis, subject to any
restrictions made necessary by
war conditions.
Erb said the 1942 football
schedule has already been ar
ranged. Schedules for basketball
and other sports will be set in
the spring.
Lake Sportsmen
Make Angling
Recommendation
LAKEVIEW The Lake Coun
ty Sportsmen's association held
its annual meeting Monday
night. The chief item of busi
ness was the election of officers
and the making of recommenda
tions to the state game commis
sion for the coming year.
S. Gordon Smith was chosen
president; Carl Lange, vice pres
ident and Milton Nolte, secretary-treasurer.
Ned Sherlock and
Oscar Kittredge complete the
board of directors.
The association recommended
to the game commission a four
year plan for the rotation of
streams, which plan was outlined
by John Herbert. The commis
sion was also asked to perma
nently close several streams
which are ideal for Spawning.
The commission is now fur
nishing grain which the associa
tion members are distributing at
various points throughout the
county to feed the pheasants and
quail.
Mid-Columbia Prep
Giants Clash Tonite
The Dalles-Hood River Collision Tops
Slate; Medford Challenges Ashland
By MATT KRAMER
Associated Press Staff Wrltar
The Giants of the mid-Columbia region. Hood River and The
Dalles, meet tonight in a game that may indicate which quintet
will represent the region at the Oregon high school basketball
tournament in March.
One of the two is favored to reach the tourney, but there is
little to choose between them. Hood River defeated eight oppo
nents before dropping a 36-32 decision to Baker last week, and
comparative scores Indicate The
Dalles is on a par with the Blue
Dragons.
No Name league action re
sumes with high-flying Milwau
kie Journeying to Corvallis and
Eugene invading Albany.
Other Willamette valley bat
tles will see Silverton engaging
the Oregon State rooks, Sweet
Home at Lebanon, Sandy at
Gresham, Molalla at Chemawa
and Corbett at Canby.
The coast's top games will
OXFORD
m with ma wown
ohi j . o.SO
Stop!
Looking for
Good Time?
Com to
Keno
Dance
EVERY SAT. NIGHT
Mmic By
OREGON HILLBILLIES
Air Conditioned for Your
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mw&Euxiuti ""0 . o Jo
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ff
or less a collective one leg to
weak Lava Bears on the KUHS
Coach Dutch French this
morning was in a red and white
quandary over his starting line
up but figured that It would be
Love and maybe Brosterhous at
forwards, Cox at center, and
Mickey Butler and Jim Bocchl at
guards.
Don Laird may start in Long
George Brosterhous' place It the
slim forward's injured foot can
not be suitably and painlessly
taped.
Captain Gene Love of the ath
letic intellect is still nursing an
ankle full of pulled ligaments
but will probably play most of
the game if needed. Aldo Bellot
ti, alternate forward, is definite
ly down with an infected knee
which is further complicated by
boils.
Mickey Butler, fast but small
guard, is being inserted in place
of Ingvar Swanson, currently in
the middle of an off-period.
French is counting heavily on
the continued sensationalism of
tall Jim Cox, the junior center
who banged in IS points last
week against Ashland, and Slim
Jim Bocchi, the dependable jun
ior veteran of last season's quin
tet. The Lava Bears, beaten twice
by Lakeview among others, are
not expected to whip the locals.
However, the Benders having
usually proven tough for Klam
ath teams, an upset is not out
side possibility.
Tonight's card will see the
Freshmen tangle with the Tule
lake B team at 6 o'clock and
Coach Wayne Scott's winning
Wildcats collide with the Honker
first team at 7.
The young Klamath team has
thus far had a very good season
and i Coach Scott believes they
will defeat the southern quint.
The Klamath Wildcats have
won five games and lost two.
They overcame the Chiloquin
Panthers who are leading the B
league basketball circuit and
who earlier won from the Honk
ers. Scott will start his regulars
against the Honkers in the per
sonages of Rex Young, Pat
Patzke, Wilbur Welch, Angelo
Giovaninni, and Charles Metz.
The same group will start in the
game Saturday night with Hen
ley. fend a strong Columblt prep
team from Portland to Astoria,
defending state champs and win
ners of nine of ten games this
season, and high-scoring Mc
Minnvllle to Tillamook. Farther
south North Bend will play
Myrtle Point.
In southern Oregon Medford
will challenge Ashland, current
ly leading the conference race
there.
Bend will go to Klamath Falls
for a two game series, Redmond
will play Prineville Friday and
the surprisingly strong Lapine
team Saturday.
In eastern Oregon Pendleton
and Milton-Freewater engage in
a two-game Blue Mountain con
ference series, and Baker plays
La Grande.
JLOUIS
- FIGHT PICTURES
SLOW 15 MINUTES BLOW BY
Muuuri ur nil uk t blow
STARTS
Washington
Cagers Clash
WithWebfeet
SEATTLE, Jan. 18 (P) The
University ot Washington Ca
gers, high on the crest of 10
game winning streak, will trun
dle into Eugene today for first of
two attempts to break Oregon's
traditional Jinx on the Huskies.
The second game will be played
tomorrow night.
Although the Huskies were
the sensation ot pre-season games
in the east and took two straight
from Idaho last weekend, it Is
still a mute question whether
Washington can dump Oregon.
The Webfeet split their series
with a powerful Washington
State squad.
With a one-day rest after the
Oregon series, the Huskies will
tangle with Oregon State at Cor
vallis Monday and Tuesday.
EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 16 (.)
The University of Oregon bas
ketball team, hopeful ot parry
ing the University of Washing
ton's early bid for the northern
division title, will start an all
letterman lineup tonight here
against the Huskies.
Coach Howard Hobson today
designated Rolph Fuhrman and
Warren Taylor, forwards; Arch
ie Marshik, center; George An
drews and Paul Jackson, guards.
Merrill
Next for
Panthers
Huskies Attempt to Halt
Powerful Chiloquin Fire
GAMES TONIGHT
Merrill at Chlloculn
Malin at Henley
Bonania at Keno
Gilchrist at Bly
Klamath County B league
standings were expected to re
main substantially the same
after tonight's sixth renewal ot
1941-42 hoop play.
The feature attraction will pit
Chiloquin's loop-leading Panth
ers against the Merrill Huskies
in the teams' first meeting since
the Spudpickers clipped the
northerners in the final tilt last
season for the 40-41 title. To
night, however, the Panthers
are heavily favored to plaster
the weakened Huskies who are
currently residing in fourth
place with a three and three rec
ord. The Chiloquins have won
all five of their starts.
Sole possession of fifth place
will be at stake when Bly tangles
with Gilchrist on the Bobcat
court. The north county five
Tuesday were bounced by Chilo
quin, 35-19, but hope to make
the 200-mile trip worth while
tonight. Both Bly and the Log
gers own two victories and three
beatings. The loser will drop to
sixth.
A victory for Henley tonight
over hapless Malin and a loss
by Bonanza to Keno could put
the Hornets into second place,
now held by Bonanza.
Henley, winner over Bly Tues
day night. Is almost a shoo-in
over the tail-end Mustangs who
have dropped all four ot their
loop encounters. They meet at
Henley. .
Bonanza, on the record, should
easily take Keno's Eagles in a
game at Keno. The' Antlers,
though hard pressed to floor Ma
lin Tuesday, have won four and
dropped only one game in B
loop competition. The Eagles
have won one and dropped five.
Bray of the Bonanza quint al
most personally accounted for
Malin's defeat by dropping In 17
points.
Marines Stymie
Eugene's Noted
Golfing Family
EUGENE, Jan. 16 (IF) Eu
gene's noted golfing family
the Omlids has been broken
up by the marines. Ken and
Lloyd, two of .the five golfing
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Omlld, enlisted in the marine
corps this week. A third son,
Erling. has left Eugene to take
a position In Portland.
The family has held various
club, city and district golf
championships for many years.
- BAEin
SUNDAY
PAGE EIGHT
Zivic Hangs Future
In Balance Tonight
Fearless Fritzie Collides With
Sugarfoot Robinson in Pre-Title Go
By SID FEDER
NEW YORK, Jan. 16 ( Some time between 10 and 11
o'clock tonight, eastern standard time, fearless Fritzie Zlvic is
going to find out whether it's chicken or feathers from now on
in his career of cauliflowering ears.
No one knows better than the youngest ot Pittsburgh's five
flying Zivlcs ot sock that another beating at the hands ot Andy
Robinson, Harlem's skinny hammer, In Mucllson Square Garden
will Just about wash Fritzie up on the big time.
De Molay, Jr.
Pelicans and
Lutes Win
All three ot the Church league
games played Thursday night
ended in small walkaways. In
the first game the De Molay
quintet swamped Algoma 41 to
19. In the second tilt the Luth
erans downed the Latter Day
Saints by the score of 34 to 29.
The final game saw the Junior
Pelicans dropping Midland 32 to
17.
High lad for the winning De
Molays was Blohm who bucket
ed the ball tor 22 markers. In
practically a one man show.
High pointer for the losers was
Gillette who tossed in seven
points.
At half time the Dc Molays led
14 to 9.
Subject of the Lutherans toss
ed in 13 points for his winning
team and McDonald of the LDS
five accounted for nine points.
The Lutherans led at half
time by five points, IS to 10.
For the Junior Pelicans Cada
was high man with 10 points to
his credit. Followed close behind
was Valllancour who sunk eight
tallies.
High lad for Midland was Al
varez who hooped seven out of
the total 17 points.
Throughout the game It was
the Little Pelicans leading the
way. At half time it was 21 to 11
in their favor.
When play is resumed next
week in the Fairview gym the
Presbyterians will meet De Mo
lay, Algoma will play LDS, and
the Lutheran quintet will take
on Midland.
DIMOLAY (41) (II) ALQOMA
niiftim. n - r 4. Peck
Stlvera. 7 r t. M,.l.r.
Klnf. 0 C 7. Olllete
Rotiln. 0 Q 4, Rurirsa
Noel, t n 0. tool
Kennedy, a S , s, Svendaen
Proctor, 1 S
Browo, t , H.
JR. PKL. (in
(17) MIDLAND
, Rarrk
7, Alrares
4. MrfllKhrj
0, Andrew!
I, Taylor
0, Dlnllrr
I, Rollldaj
8llt. 4
ValUanroor, I .
r.,i in
rtrmrtrakoa, 4 .
Hunilkar, s
LUTSS (W
Jottoion, 7
Marhew, 4
(71) LDI
7, Wrliht
. I, K. Smith
Swanarn, 6 ,
Subject, U .
. .. waiaom
t. rampbrli
I, Hallmark
I. Bkern
, t, McDonald
0. W. Smith
Hart, 4
Lowther, t .
Beatty Indians
Nip Sprague, 29-22
SPRAGUE RIVER The fast
stepping Beatty Indian team
proved too strong for the aging
Sprague River Townies and won
a 29 to 22 victory in a game
played in the reservation town
Tuesday,
The Beatty team paced by
Sharpshooter Lee Hutchinson
jumped into an early lead to
gain a 10 to 9 first quarter ad
vantage. The half time score was
tied at 17-17. In the last half
Nathan Copperfield holed In
three long shots in rapid succes
sion to give his ' team a lead
which was never threatened.
Summary:
Iprasua aim (It) Baatlr (
Parka, S T 1, llutchlnaon
Maiquat, I V t, Al Jackaon
Kolitin, f. 10, M, Copperfield
Hohertaon, 1 " H. Kilrnett
Lewd O... 0. Oeorge
fluhi for Beatty: Smith, Jaekion and
Blade: Rpragua Hirer: Warren, Huffman, 0.
NOW! Every Coat
U VL
January 10, 1942
And, since he has become
quite fond of
"7r,stcnks and se-
' dans after his
1
and-cakes and a
peanut truck,
Zivic has work-
ed. himself into
shtipe to go the
lull 12 rounds
against the
negro youngster
who has boon
llliltnntan I.I
Robinson 28
he cashed in his
AAU card.
What's more. Fritzie has an
added Incentive, for out ot to
night's tussle can como a chance
for the revenge ho has been
after since Freddie the Red
Cochrane took his world welter
weight championship away in
Elizabeth, N. J., last summer.
Fritzie was to have received
a return mutch, but Cochrane
has made no secret of his Inten
tion not to give the Pittsburgh
playboy the shot.
But Promoter Mike Jacobs has
said that tonight's winner will
go to work with Freddie the Red
for the title Feb. 20 tor the bone
fit of the Fight Infantile Par
alysis fund. So you can bet
Fritzie, always one of the smart
er fellows in the business In
spite of the occasional bad fights
he has put up. won't be out just
for the air this time.
Pilots Name Stewart
Most Valuable
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 16 (P)
University of Portland football
players announced last night
they had named Craig Stewart,
senior from Anacortes, Wosh.,
the most valuable player on the
1941 squad. He played tackle.
The announcement was made
at the annual alumni football
banquet. R. L. "Spec" Keene,
Willametto university football
coach, was the principal speak
er. Rose Bowl Refunds
Mailed by OSC
CORVALLIS. Jan. 18 ftfin.
fund checks for tickets to the
unplayed Pasadena Rose Bowl
football game are In the mall,
OSC Athletic Director Percy
Locey said today.
Thousands of dollars worth of
orders had been receiver! wham
the game was transferred to Dur
ham. N. C. because of armv re
strictions on west coast crowds.
American League
Meeting Calle
CHICAGO, Jan. 16 (UP)
President Will Harrldgo of the
American league Thursday night
called a league meeting for Feb.
2 at New York.
League headquarters explain
ed that most club owners would
bo at New York Feb. 1 for the
annual Writers' dinner and that
it was decided to ask them to
remain to "discuss general lea
gue affairs."
FOR RENT
TRUCKS and BICYCLES
You Drive Move Yourseli
Save M Long and
Short Trips.
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
the overcoat
that made him
laugh at ,
Skj,. wintry
4 weather!
m
I i :
If ,-tva. I
II wL,J'-"'u1 I
I YSr3-": I
1 1 '""Zfti
Ray
Hflfir WINC0Vr
in Stock 20 Off.
.iJ f 1 '
t?r K, LI i'.i
mm.
i M.$& L. 4 v
WMJKr 'j
17 i
i.
hwiitntnH iti.-i-'-afi
Tall Jim Cox, junior center
against Ashland last week, leads
tonight.
If we all sprang from mon
keys, it's our guess that women
sprang further than men.
Is still 90 proof
6 years old.
2.40 qt.
1.2. PT.
TRAIOHT
rfa
r .'Sz ,
-. ,
i $ j y t
S x s v ,-'
. . r'niaa "-e '
r
1
a fil,im :i" n
who rang the bell for IS points
Klamath's Pelicans agtlnst Bend
An earthquake played havoa
In Formosa, Japanese-owned Is
land. Shake! a
o
jjaa
v j . n
N.r
BUT NOT YOUR TASTE!
During the past few years, whiskey lovers hava
voted, through their purchases, an overwhelming i
preference for full 00 prooj straight whiskies,,
such as Century Club,
Though times hnve changed, your tnsto Is then
same. Insist on Conturv Clnh. thai u,hiakv m.f!
and fully matured every drop
m0 TMI WHIMir !
J years old
E SURE WITH
EHTUIIY CLU
BOUaiON WHIBKIV A
rmnat
a u rnuuBB '.
;.-;.:..,..