Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1943)
Huskies Drop Beavers; Jump Back in Hoop Race Huskies, OSC, Washington State Tie In Second Spot Behind Oregon Cagers CORVALLIS, Jan. 21 (IP) The University of Washington Huskies lumped back Into the thick of the northern division bas ketball race last night by outshooting Oregon State, Pacific coast champions, 44-39. The Beavers won Tuesday night, 42-39. The Washington victory threw the Huskies, OSC and Wash ington State college into a tie for second position behind the current pace-setters, the University of Qregon. It also lent im portance in the early phases of the race to the two-game scries Washington will piay wiw me division leaders at Eugene iTi- day and Saturday nights, The Webfoots grabbed a bulge on the rest of the division by two victories over Idaho before the rest of the league got started. Then they split a two-game se ries with Washington State. The Cougars open their first series with Idaho Friday night. Last night's was a rugged con test during which 38 fouls were called. Don Durdan, with 20 Coast Conference Hoop Standings . V W L For Agst Oregon 3 1 166 134 OSC 11 81 83 WSC 1 1 62 87 Wash, 1 1 83 81 Idaho ' '0 2 52 77 Dush the Beavers out in but better marksmanship trom the field and foul line kept the Huskies in the lead. OSC led but once in the con test, 5-4 early in the game. After that the count was knotted twice at 5-5 and 9-9 before Bobby Mor ris, Washington guard found the range to give his club a 13-9 lead which was never relinquish ed. It was 28-22 for Washington at the half after Durdan had come close to closing the gap. ; For the Beavers the second half was virtually a . one-man show, . with Durdan always threatening to pull his club even. With but a minute to go, the State flash scored twice to make It 39-42, but Leaske also caged one to make Washington safe. The summary: Washington FG FT PF TP Ford, F Gilbertsbn, F . Taylor, F ., Gilmur, C Leaske, G Morris,. G Bird, G , Gissberg,:G; 11 ! Totals Oregon State Warren, F . Cecil, F Howard, F Anderson, C Beck, G Durdan, G Jeffries, G 3 . 0 7 , 6 , 20 0 ; Totals 12 15 18 39 Half time score: Washington 28, Oregon State 22. Free throws missed: Washington Ford, Tay lor, Gilmur 5; Leaske, Morris, Bird, 3; Oregon State Beck 2, Durdan 5. Referee, Leute; umpire, Pil uso. f Grade School Girls Hold Volleyball Jamboree Meet One hundred and fifty grade school girls took part in the vol ley ball -jamboree held in the Fremont school gymnasium last Friday afternoon from 2 to 5 p; m., under the direction of the physical education department. Miss Genevieve McGee, girls physical education director at the Junior high ' school, . had charge of the tournament with the assistance of the following gymnasium teachers of the grade schools: Conger, Mrs. Napier; Fairview, Mary Jane Heaton; Fremont, Genevieve McGee; Mills, Mrs. Beatrice Kidd; Peli can, Patricia Talbot; Riverside, Mrs. Kreida Kemmitzer; and Roosevelt, Miss Leuevana Olson. Girls were divided Into A and B groups according to size and then subdivided into color teams. Each team then drew lots to de termine the order of play. In the first round of the A group, Black, Lavender, Pink and Blue teams were victorious. In the semi-final rounds, Laven der defeated Black, 16-8, and Blue defeated Pink, 21-9. In the finals, the Blue team defeated Lavender, 13-11. In the second round consolation battles, Green and Red teams were victorious, and then Green defeated Red for consolation honors, 30-1. i In the first round of the B tourney, Black, Green, Pink, and Red teams were winners, and ,in the second round Black and Blue defeated Green and Pink. In the finals, Black beat Blue, 18-12. In the consolation rounds, Bed beat Lavender, 7-6. - Members of the championship Green A team are: Donna Biehn, Belle Doris Russell, (Rebecca Falaclo, Verla Hollaway, Marina Mclntyre, Clara Ann Lundram, Mary Lou Case, Rosemary Davis and Nancy Hall. Winner in the A- consolation bracket was the Green team which Is composed of Joyce Gar ner, Sue Heifran, Cherie Mahan, War Makes Frank Hogan Early Riser SOMERVILLE, Mass, Jan. 21 (IP) The war has led Frank (Shanty) Hogan, former Giants' catcher, to do things that even the invincible John McGraw couldn't make him do. McGraw would have consid ered that he had reached the millennium If he could have awakened Hogan in time to re port for 10 a. m. practice. Now, Hogan, a ship rigger, gets up at 5:30 a. m. and likes it. "The swellest thing about working in a shipyard is. that you never get fined," said Ho gan, reminiscing about the days when he was known as one of McGraw's "bad boys." "During the five years I caught for the Giants, McGraw fined me a total of $4000. No wonder some ball clubs can af ford to pay big salaries. They take it back in fines." Hogan said he would like to obtain a minor league club alter the war. He pointed out that he's still in his prime he's only 36 years old. But he still totes that 248 pounds he tried to work off when he was with the Giants. Washington Will Maintain Minor Sports Program PULLMAN, Jan. 21 (IP) Washington State college will 7 1 continue its minor sports prc- i gram -with those schools main 2 I tainine such activities as long as sufficient interest is shown by 8 students and transportation fa 5 : cilities remain available, accord 5 I ing to Earl Foster, graduate man 2 ' aeer. ': : Other northern division, Pa ...19 6 20 44 cific Coast conference schools FG FT PF TP have abandoned many of their . 1 14 3 minor sports. "It is the belief of WSC ath- letic officials that is it more im- portant during. the war to keep up athletic participation by men students than in normal times, Foster said. ........... EDDLEMAN INELIGIBLE CHAMPAIGN, 111. Dwight Eddleman, remarkable all-round high school star of Centralia, 111.,' will not be eligible for Illinois varsity basketball Feb ruary 1. He did not enter until September, so will not have had a year s residence. Marcella Murray, Wilma Massey, Ruth Huston, Cherrie Johansen, M a u d l e Thompson, and Betty Butler. B team champions are: Jean Shadduck, Barbara Blackburn, Ann Reaves, Mary Lou Stanber ry, Dorothy Hammond, Delores Phipps, Louise Baker, Joanne Briscoe and Betty Owens. ,B team consolation winners are Bonnie Belle Ward, Phyllis Adams, Helen Doege, Sharon Williams, Sharon Johnson, Bet ty Ramsey, Joan Hardin, Olga Yerkovich and Helen Dimanson. During this week, the Junior high school girls intra-mural vol ley ball tournament is being played. Six teams are compet ing under the supervision of Genevieve McGee, instructor. Washington State At Full Strength For Idaho Game PULLMAN, Jan. 21 OP) Washington State will be at full strength for its series basketball opener against the University of Idaho Friday night. Coach Jack Friel said Captain Owen Hunt, one of the regulars on whom the Cougars have de pended for most of their scoring this season, will be back in the lineup for at least a portion of the game. The Cougar mainstay was out of the Oregon series with an attack of flu. WHEELER SIGNED . SAN DIEGO, Calif., Jan. 21 VP) Eddie Wheeler, a second baseman for Bakersfield of the California'State league who stole 74 bases and hit .303 in 1941, was signed by the San Diego Padres of the Pacific Coast league yesterday. - Phone The Herald and' News, 3124, to place a classified ad. Right in -c& 1 v Eddie Golub of St. John's lands smack dab on the back of Opponent Joe Lauren' neck as Brooklyn team defeats City Col lege of New York. 50-42, in second game of double-header before 17,235 partisan basketball addicts Hale American Open Golf Tournament May Be Shelved By ARNOLD DERLITZKI CHICAGO, Jan. 21 (IP) The Hale America open golf tourna ment, successor last year to the war shelved national open, in turn may be succeeded this year but perhaps in name only. The Chicago District uou as sociation said today it planned an open tournament, national in scope and with proceeds going to some war relief agency, but indicated that the event prob ably would be identified by a name other than Hale America. Last year's Hale America was held at Chicago's Ridgemoor club. Proceeds of the event, won by Ben Hogan, totalled $25,000 and went to the navy relief and USO organizations. Thomas G. McMahon, CDGA president, said "We definitely plan to hold an open- golf tour- Washington High School Basket Meet Cancelled SPOKANE, Jan. 21 (JP) The annual state high school basket ball tournament is the latest sports victim of wartime travel and housing conditions. The board of control of the Washington High School Ath letic association last night can celled the tourney "after care ful consideration of all the prob lems involved. Housing was the chief ob stacle to staging the tournament, and J. D. Meyer, association sec retary, stressed the fact that University of Washington offi cials were willing to undertake the housing assignment, and semed in favor of going ahead. "But," Meyer added, "it would have been necessary to house the boys in a large building and to provide cots. It might even have been necessary for the con testants to bring their own bed ding." Tire and gas rationing, crowd ed rail facilities, the problem of feeding the contestants, coupled with the housing difficulties, in fluenced the decision of the board, Meyer explained. ' Costello Cruz, Jack Chase Fight In Ten Round Bout PORTLAND, Jan. 21 (IP)- Matchmaker Joe Waterman will present Costello Cruz, popular California Mexican middle weight, and Jack Chase, Color ado negro who holds the Cali fornia middleweight title, in a 10-round bout here February 2, To bring Cruz, who has won three straight fights here In re cent months, and Chase together. Waterman said he offered a purse of $5000. BASKETBALL SCORES EAST . George Washington 57, Army 49,, Plttsburnh a, Geneva 32. Georgetown fl8, Loyola (Baltimore) 42. Beton Hall 45, Holy Cross SO. SOUTH Tulane 58, Mississippi State 4, Norfolk Naval 55, Virginia 3, Clemson Si, Wofforrl 45. MIDWEST Kansaf 40, Kansrm State 2ft. SOUTHWEST Baylor 85, Bast Texas Teacher 33. Rice 42, Texas A A M 33. Howard Payne 60, Goodfellon Field Bomb eri 80. Hardln-Sfmmoas M, Daniel laker 28. WEST "Washington 44, Oregon State 89. Northern Montana 29, Montana Normal 23. TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yourself Save U Long and " " Short Trips ' STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main the Neck at Madison square uaroen. nament and expect It to be na tional in scope. What shape or character it will take otherwise has not been determined." The PGA already has commit ted itself to cooperate with the CDGA on any plans in regard to a national open in Chicago, Mc Mahon said. As for transportation, McMa hon added, "We hope to lick that problem by holding the tourna ment on a course close in and near a street car line." Keno Eagles Top Henley In Two Tilts The Keno Eagles basketball team proved too much for the Henley high school basketeers this wekend, winning 23-22 on Friday at Keno, and 24-18 on Saturday at the Henley gym. In the first game the Hornets led until the final two minutes, but lost their lead by wild play ing In the closing seconds. On the Henley floor the Keno lads maintained the lead most of the game as the Hornets failed to make their shots. Lineups for the games were as follows: January 15 Henley (22) (23) Keno Pollard, 5 ... .10, Prichard Dawson, 4 4, McKeen Fairclo, 5 0, Ramsey Hays, 3 7, Grimes Cheyne, 3.. 0, Zarosinski, S. Haley, 1 2, Zarosinski, R, Lee, 0 .. 0, Burton, A. Chesnut, 0 Sullivan, 1 January 16 Henley (18 (24) Keno Dawson, 10 . 5, Pritchard Pollard, 3 ....0, McKeen Cole, 0 4, Ramsey Fairclo, 0 11, Grimes Chesnut, o o, Burton, A, Sullivan, 3 0, Zarosinski, R. Cheyne, 0 4, Zarosinski, J. Hess, 2 Tennis Champ Goes to Navy, Leaves Trophies SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21 (IP) Naval Ensign Frederick Schroed- er, national men's singles tennis champion, is going to sea and leaving at Coronado high school his championship trophy. It will be a memorial, he said, to a schoolboy friend, Bob Car- rothers, who died in an automo bile accident in 1940 and "who might have been champion him self if he had lived." "He was a better tennis nlaver than I was, when we started out together at USC." Paul Derringer May Wear Chicago Cub Baseball Suit ' ' CHICAGO, Jan. 21. (JP) Big Paul Derringer, Cincinnati Red pitcher for 19 seasons, may find himself wearing a Chicago Cub uniform this . season. Reports circulating here say the Cubs want him and the Reds would be willing to part with him. The hitch, these reports add, is that the Reds desire a left hand hit ting outfielder, of which the Cubs fell they have none to spare. ,, When in Mediord Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Earley ; Proprietors PAGE EIGHT Dempsey to Pay Alimony To Ex-Wife WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Jan. 21 (!) Hmmnh Williams Demp sey, estranged wife of former Heavyweight Boxing Champion Jack Dempsey, will receive $500 a month temporary alimony and $2500 counsel- fees under order ot Supreme Court Justice Gra ham Witschicf. Justice Wltschlef awarded the amount yesterday after Mrs. Dempsey, a former stage actress, asked $1500, alimony and $10, 000 counsel 'fees when sho filed a counter suit for separation here January 8. Dempsey's suit, filed Decem ber 9, has been .set for trial without Jury next month. He asks custody of their two chil dren, Joan, 8, and Barbara, 8. Tho couple was married July 18, 1933, at Elko, Nov. Oregon Sport Holes By FRED HAMPSON Associated Prtii Staff Writer Looking ahead a few weeks to the slightly-delayed 'hatching of 1943 baseball spring training, a contemporary predicts that tho late start and shorter season won't be the only effect ot the war. He predicts that that old stand by of February and March.: Mr. Holdout, practically will disap pear. This will be agreeable to many a horschldo fan who never did relish the spring squabbles over money, partly because he never knew how much of it was honest disagreement and 'how much of it was publicity. It's going to be hard to work up much excitement this year over Joe Blow's declaration that he would rather retire to his chicken ranch than play for the peanut money suggested in his contract Players are expected to sign with a minimum of noise and disputes over salaries probably will be kept as quiet as possible, Anything else would be in poor taste in a war year when a lot of people think baseball ought to be suspended completely. Some managers fear that many players particularly in the minors will fail to show up for training, but they probably won't be holdouts in the accept ed sense. Mostly they will be war workers who will stay on tho job for patriotic reasons and without much if any finan cial, sacrifice. Portland's National Boxing club has been doing a thriving business at the box office but as Fred Zimmerman remarks in the Salem Capital Journal, hasn't had any luck developing a local .star. Anyone familiar with the glove business knows that nothing can bring in the trade like a home town favorite, Zim thinks the club has been unlucky in being unable to un earth an Oregon scrapper who could piece together more than a two or three-fight winning streak. Every potential has been bat tered down in short order by top-flight Importations from California, mostly. Leo Turner, Keller Wagner and Powder Proctor were three of the strong est hopefuls but each has been licked. Zim thought Proctor was the most likely of the trio. "No one ever questioned the negro boy's gameness. ; He -received a fractured Jaw in a bout with Tony Kahut at Salem a couple of years ago. Usually such an incident has a tendency lo maKe the recipient a bit gun sny. coming ot the sort annear- ed in Proctor's performance against Costello Cruz last Fri day night." The Western-International lea gue chiefs will meet at Tacoma Sunday to determine whether or not the circuit has stamina enough to try another season in a war year. Club owners .have announced Individually and col lectively their intention to oner- ate but recent sales of players to coast league teams suggests tne beginning of liquidation. $50 REWARD will b paid by tho Klamath County Court for Information leading to tha arrest and con viction of any person or poi sons destroying or mutilat ing any Klamath county road or street signs. Jnminry 21. 1948 a? A feirf B'iefs Hugh 'jj? Fulltrton, Jr NEW YORK, Jan. 21 (IP) One reason major lengue baseball clubs are willing to turn loose such old timers as Paul Wnner and Johnny Cooncy Is that they're expecting to have plenty of ball plnyors hanging around after various minor leagues fold up . . . , An official who natur ally doesn't want. to bo quoted says a lot of theso circuits still are hanging on only because their presidents want to kcop collecting salary checks ... PUTTING ON THE BITE Al Kawnl, Michigan. Suite col lege boxing coach, must have wondered whether his charges were taking tips from wrestlers or applying the "get tough" Idea too thoroughly when Middle weight Chnrllo Calkins reported ho had suffered a severe bite on his arm In a training bout , . , . When Charlie's opponent rushed in, his mouth wido open,. Calkins swung for tho Jaw, missed and his arm was caught between the other fellow's teeth. ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE There'll be a natural for that Red Cross basketball gamo In Madison Square garden in March if Ned Irish can match tho NCAA champion against tho winner of New York's own Invitation tour nament . . . Jimmy Smith, who had that famous kitchen cham pionship scrap with son-in-law Billy Conn, once got into the same kind of fuss with his old pal Harry Greb and never would say what caused It . . . TODAY'S GUEST STAR Billy Kelly, Buffalo Courier Express: "In trafficking be tween the new park and the hotel, a distance of some two miles, the Giants will use hoss drawn buggies. The entire pic ture will bo reminiscent of 1886. Cars will bo. barred from the camp and players will be encour aged to sprout handle-bar mus taches. Joe Eastman, head of ODT, has been invited to throw out the first hoss on March 15th." (Ed's note: . We thought Judge Landls threw out the hosscs some time ago.) SERVICE DEPT. Roy Morwood, a former cen tenary end now at the Salt Lake army air base, recalls that he went to high school with a skin ny kid who tried hard to make the football team without much luck. . The kid's name was Don Hutson who means bad luck for the Packers' . opponents now. . . . Lieut. Col. Felix Hardi son, skipper of the Suzy-Q, the plane that is said to have en gaged in more raids and fights than any other ship ever lived through, used to box on the U. of Idaho team and Manuel Or tega, a ground crew man who has been overhauling the plane at El Paso, took time out to swing in the golden gloves tournament there . . . Lieut. Comdr. Mai Ste vens, former Yale and NYU foot ball coach, has been assigned to the medical staff of the Sampson, N, Y., naval training station, IDAHO MEN TOUGHENED MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. 21 (JP) In a wartime toughening pro gram, all able bodied men stu dents at the University of Idaho will be required to take five hours per week of "intensive physical education" next semest er. University officials said the new program was designed to give students a "good physical foundation for rigorous military service." , . '. WASHINGTON SKI MEET PULLMAN, Jan. 21 (IP) The Washington State . college ski team will depend principally on Captain'. Gordon Lavlgne and Rod Mackintosh in the ski meet scheduled for -February -6 on Mount Spokane with the Unl vorsity of. Washington. Both arc members of last year's team.- A good performance also is expect ed from Don Kerns, another vet-' eran. .!.-..; QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID Free BookTellt of HomeTreetment that Must Help or It Will Cost Yon Nothing Orertwomllllon bottle nrthWILLA1lD TREATMBNThgbmnoldforrollitfof rmDtonu of dlNtreu selling from Stomach and Ouodanal Ulcara duo to Kkmm Acid Poor Dlgcttlon, Sou. or UpMt Stomach, Qaatlimt, Haarteurn, tlaaplnanaM, ate.. duo to Iicata Acid. Hold on lftdaya trlAli Alc for "Wlllard'a Mnun" which fully explain thla treatment fra aft CASTLEBERRY BROS. DRUG! STORE WAGGONER DRUG CO, WALGREEN DRUG STORE Everything Sets Back One Week in Baseball Opening, Close, All-Sror Game, Even "Holdout" Campaign Postponed a Week By AUSTIN BEALMEAR NEW YORK, Jan. 21 W) Everything Is being sot back a week in the coining major league baseball scuson -Including the open ing, tho closo nml tho all-slur gamo imd oven tho "holdout campaign, which precedes each pennant fight, may be in for an enforced delay. This whs Indicated yesterday when President William Ilur rldgo of tho American leaguo it with President Ford Frlck of the Nutlonal loop to complete tho schedulo adjustments brought ubout by wartime necessity. Coach Rolfe Red Rolf will train in north, too at Yal. where famous third baseman will coach base ball Instead of reporting to New York Ynnkeee. RoKe Is now drilling Ell basketball team. Umpire Klem Says Always Be Baseball MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Jon. 21 0F Bill Klem, boss National leaguo umplro who has been call ing 'cm from behind the plato for 40 years, took a look Into tho futuro today and predicted: "There'll always be bnsebnll. You can't kcop clown a sport that Is bred Into the heart and soul of Amorlca. What's a few war time restrictions to a grand old game liko that?" Thus Klem, at his Miami Beach residence, responded to news that tha major teams must train closo to their homo grounds. "So what?" asked the old ar biter. "I rcmombcr when all the teams trained at home. They waited around the clubhouse for the snow to melt, and dashed out to get in a few licks before it started to rain. Then, on sunny days, they worked liko tha devil, It was suro different in those days but you can't tell me baso ball Is any better." Klem has umpired for four decades, officiating In IB world scries, for an all-time record He'll bo out there this summer racking up another season. Florida Golfers To Play Winter Meets as Usual MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 21 (P)-r Two Florida winter golf tournn mcnts will be played as usual, but war bonds will replace trophies as prizes in each. The 36th annual Lake Worth championship tournament starts Monday at Palm Beach, with the finals scheduled on Friday, The second annual Florldu open two-ball mixed foursome tournament is scheduled to be gin February 3 at Orlando. Win ners last year were Warren Daw son, Chicago amateur, and Miss Morgo Row, Detroit women's champion. . PROS WANTED HIM MINNEAPOLIS Rated as good a sophomore player as Johnny Marluccl, Joe Silovlch was offered a contract by the Chicago Blackhawks before coming to Minnesota. Tho dc fenseman faces an early draft call. Canada Fights COUGHS Due To Colds or Bronchial Irritation Thii Now Amazing Way Br far the laraeat rrlllna eousli mMI, elne In all Canada ti Bncklry'a CAN'ADlnr, Mixture. Compounded from rare Cnnadfnn Tine naltinm (uy a accrnt process) Jlurk ley'a Is entirely different from anything else you erer tried, lt'a extra fast for Dad yet fcentle anrl mild for Mother and the little ones, Oet a liotlle today take a sip or two then swallow slowly, Instantly you feci Its powerful effective netlon spread thru throat, head and hronchlal tubes. CoiiHhlnft spasm ceases, rtlftht away It loosens up thick choking phlegm opens up cioggcu proncniai tunes makes nreatn Ing easier. .At all first class drug stores. Castleberry Bros. Super Cut Bate Drug. Harrklga disclosed thai an clubs In his circuit hud boon uakod to hold up pluycr con- trocls until tha director of eco nomic tablllr.utlim rules wheth er baseball come under the sal ary freezing order. Frlck snld National leaguo cuius worn withholding contracts for tho same reason, with the exception, of tho Now York Cilunts, wlnW aro proceeding under a rpglonul ruling. Baseballs advisory council, haadod by Commissioner K. M. Landls, has asked for tho na tional ruling on tho mutter of enlnrlej, and players won't re- celvo tliolr contracts until it Is mndo. Thus, no player can sturt his annual spring "holdout" for more money until he finds out how much ho's being offered In tho first pluce. Tho liH.I season, Ihn league presidents agreed, will open on Wcdiiasdiiy, April 21, ana closo Sunday, October 3. The annual all-star gamo will be played Tuesday, July 13, at Shlbe park In Philadelphia, with tha Ath letics of the American lengue as sponsors. Since tho Washington Sena tors open on the road, they will bo hosts to tha Philadelphia Ath letics in a preliminary game, Anril 20. under time-honored arrangement of having a special opening game at the nation's v capital every other year. With each team making no more than three trips Into any other city, tha officials estimat ed that 2,400,000 man-miles would bo saved In transporta tion during the regular season. This, together with tha mileage saved by training closo to home, represents a total saving of ap proximately 5.000,000 man miles, they said. Malin Cagers Face Honker Five Friday .Though Malln Mustang court men lost to the Klamath Wlld-Q cats last weekend 13-31, they face the Tulclake Honker lineup Friday night with a determina tion to do less fumbling and bet ter shooting. Coach Leo LaClalr In a rcsumo of tha Wildcat gamo stated that, whllo his squad play ed a good game, several of his string fulled to find tholr court legs. Charles Duncan and George Drazll, both forwards, were com mended by the coach for play ing strong offensive ball. LaClalr announced the follow ing schedule for the remainder of tha season: January 22, Tule lako at Malin; January 23, Bo nanza at Malln; January 27 Keno at Keno; January 30, Wildcats at Klamath Falls. February 2, Merrill at Malln; February 8, Keno at Malln; Feb ruary 6, Merrill at Merrill; Feb-A ruary 12, Tulclake at Malln;'' February 13, Bonanza at Bo nanza. - Tournament dates have bean sot for February 19 and 20 In Klamath Falls. BENSON MAN LEAVES ' POHTLANn. .Inn 51 ATI Fred Marlncau, Benson Tech coacn lor seven years, said today he would leave soon for Wash ington Sc Lee university In Vir ginia to report for duty as captain In tha army. Dance .ANNUAL Fireman's . Ball Malin Sat., Jan. 23 Broadway Hall Music By , Pappy Gordon's "Hillbillies" Tickets, $1.10 Couple Dancing 9:00-3i00 "
