January 20, 1043
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
n
.CLASSIFIED
ADS
2 Loit and found
LOST In business dlilrlct,
brown leather account book
about SxH Inchon, marked on
corner "My Kliiimecs." I'lcuitc
return Nuws-lkiruld office.
4271U
LOST Bunch of keys, oblong
leather enso attached. Ho
ward. Finder notify P. O, Box
123, City. 1-28
Buturduy night. Phono 011(15.
tube between town nnd Mnlli),
Satunrduy night. Phono OIXIB.
1-27
LOST Jersey cow liml calf,
Ouernncy holier. Irvlu John
son, Rt, 1, Box 834 A, four
JSil!'.Ml"l'lM"ll I r"t'"'''"1, '"
4 General Notlcoi
MIRACLE SEMES PIANO
Popular, clusslcul. Ph. 3 4 IK).
20
ParsonsU
Monuments Klamath Faiiu
Marblo and , Cmnlte Works,
118 So. 11th. Phono 0381,
21)
10 Service!
au-i'uiyuirrrir r -- r-r- "
BLACKSMITHINO und woldlng.
Tractor, truck and farm mach
inery repair. Special built
elevators, stackers and buck
rnkea,.
BROWN EQUIPMENT CO.
3040 So. 0th St, Phono 8247
4-2:1
CHIMNEY SWEEP. Oil burner
service. Furnaces cleaned.
J. A. Tuft. Phono 7140. 2-22
"OIL BURNER SERVICE J. A.
Tuft. Phone 7140. 1-25
GENERAL REPAIRING Sawn,
knives and scissors. 331 E,
Main. 1-24
PICTURE .'RAMING Art and
Gift Shop, 619 Main. l-24ni
BAGS machlno cleaned and
patched. Fcoplo's Warehouse
Ban Co. 4728tf
T urn.!. miTAlN vnur delayed
birth certificate for you. Chits.
Hathaway, 120 no. lutn ai
Klamath Falls, Ore. 1-31
FLOOR SANDING and rcfinlnh
ing. Clifford Golden. Phone
3022. l-30m
nippnTr.rfriATnn. wnshinu ma
rhino vnciium cleaner nsrts
' and service, all makes, ,' Merit
) Washing Machine Servian, 011
South Sixth. 1-aOm
INCOME TAX RETURNS ex
pertly prepared reasonable
charges. Wo have Oregon, Cal
ifornia, Fcdoral forms. Como
early avoid rush, -Bring last
year's returns 11 y available.
Room 4, Malhasa Bldtf.,' 323
Main. Phono 6878. W. B
Bowne, R. F. McLaren, 2-10
PICTURE FRAMING Gocllcr's,
230 Main. .--. -' 2-14m
HEMSTITCHING
DRESSMAKING, Buttons and
Buckles covered. ; Alterations
on now and old clothing. Mrs
H. M. Allender, 731 Mnln,
Room 218. Phono 7203. 2-10m
PAINTING,. KALSOMIN1NG
. H. L. Brown Phone 4220.
J ' '. n'-- - 2-10m
HOUSE CLEANING Art Bono
diet, 6848. fi-; v - 2-0m
CROSS CUT. AND CIRCULAR
SAWS should be repaired now.
Bodonhnmer Saw and Repair
' Shop, 351 E. Main. 2-20
DRESSMAKING Formals, al
terations.. Margo, now at Why
tnl'i balcony, ,', 1-27
PA PERH ANGERS - PAINTERS
' available, Gocllcf's, 230 Main.
Phone 6704. ": 2-24
PIANO TUNING Wm. Morgan
Empire Hotel. 1-30
13
Health
DR. M. C. CASSEL, chiropractic
clinic, colon and rectal dis
eases. 032 , Main. Dial 721S.
9r
: 1 l-30m
Help Wanted Female
GIRL interested in mechanical
work. -, Steady job. Boden-
hamor Saw and Repair Shop.
- '? ' 1-27
HOUSEKEEPER, .light work,
caro two little glrjs. Stay or
go homo .nights, 1210 Lin
coln evenings or Sunday. 1-23
' STENOS,-' TYPISTS, CLERKS
Opportunity for permanent po
sitions with Oregon stuto and
' county health . departments
through merit examinations
' just announced.. $90 to $150
1 per monthWyWrlte to Merit
System Supervisor, P. O. Box
88, Portland,, for application
. blanks, or Inquire your local
: county health department or
; U. S. Employment Service Of
flee. .-; 4''; . 1-25
C ELDERLY LADY, for . 1 i g h t
k housework' rtp'd; tare of baby.
Phono 7851. 1-27
16 Help WantKd, Malo
WANTED Experienced wrlng
.erman. Call.-,RaRli Hall Sun
1 day. Cascade Apartments. 1-26
IB Help Wanted, Male
OPPORTUNITY FOK MEN'8
clothing atoro niiiniigor good
opening, growing mon'i
iiloro, Oregon town of 211,000.
Must bo draft exempt, experi
enced, enpubto, Application"
strictly confldnntliil. Wrllo
Box 411, NuwK-llornld, giving
cxpvrlniicu, ago, , reference.
1-215
WANTED Ono to eight loKKlng
trucks with dual axel trailers.
Clin ko to work immedlutoly,
. excullimt wliilnr show. Phone
colloct Mcdford 0004 or 21M
cxlcnnlon 224 and ask for
Mr. llnrurcn or writo box
307 Medford, Ore. 488011
CONTRACT LOGOEIl Pcrinu
ncnt Job for logger with equip
ment to handlo 7 to 8 million
ft. yearly. Short haul, good
(round. Prlco secondary to
man who can produce. Mill
northern CullfOrnla on High
way 111). Apply Cnig Lumber
Co., Ciuitolln, Cullf. , 4024tf
18
Situations Wanted
BABYLAND Cure of babies
and children. Hour, day or
week. 1104 Crescent. Phono
8341 2-4m
WANTED - Experienced girl
waiitx bookkeeping and offlco
work. Phono 7209. 1-23
ROOM AND BOARD 314
Washington. 0339. 1-29
22 Rooma For Ront
MARS HOTEL 1411 Main, by
tho urmory. Steam heated
rooms $3.60 week up. Tran
sient $1. 2-21
ROOMS 1034 High,
2-5m
CLAREMONT, 228 North 4th
All outside, newly decorulcd,
modern rooms. All with new
innarsprlng mattresses. Free
parking, l-30m
NICE ROOMS 134 N. 3rd. 211
ROOM 920 Lincoln,
4810U
MODERN OUTSIDE ROOMS
$4.00,wcok, 228 No. 4th. 2-15
PRIVATE ROOM with bath. Al-
iSiSaVawayiiMiii'M"1!1' i i limn"'!?
24 Apartmonta For Rent '..-
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS com
pletely furnished, $4 anil $4.50
Week, 41C So. 5th. 2-3
FURNISHED steam healed opt.
Corner Pino aid Cedar. 4040U
VACANCY Rex Arms apart
ments, 224 Broad. Phono
8700. New management, Mr.
nd Mrs. Lovelace. 2-8m
ESPLANADE COURT apart
, menls. Furnished. Walking
distance. , " 2-10
NICELY furnished one-room
apartment 804 No. 8th.
4031tf
CASCADE APARTMENT
HOTEL -r Apartment accom
modations with hotol service.
Comploto kitchen and dinotto
Day, week or month. Thrco
blocks from city center. 2-1 lm
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
rooms. 133 N. 10th. 2-13
NICELY FURNISHED ono and
two-room apartments. Close
In. Telephono 5452. 4830U
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
Utilities furnished. 419 No.
10th. . 2-16
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING Hot
and cold water. Everything
furnished. 100 N. Broad. 1-25
FURNISHED APT. Electrically
equipped heat. Hot and cold
water. Inquire 123 Pino St.
1-28
THREE-ROOM furnished apart
; ment. '829 Grant. v 1-27
LARGE 2-ROOM steam heated
apt.; also one-room apt, kllch
enetto, shower. Electricity
furnished. Adults, no pets.
; Corner Pino and Cedar, 1-30
VACANCY 303 So. 5th. Phone
9047. 1-20
20 Houses For Rent
FIVE ROOM unfurnished house
in Rivorvlow addition. Phone
4805. 1-29
CLEAN 4 rooms furnished.
Water. $18.00. 1662 Manzan
itu. 1-20
2-ROOM HOUSE $23.25. Phone
. 6777. 1320 Oak. 4026tf
TRUCKS FpR RENT You
drive; move yourself, save to.
Stiles Beacon Service, 1201
East Main. Phono 8304. 2-7m
SMALL MODERN furnished
house. Everything furnished.
2123 Biehn. 4102U
BACHELOR CABINS. Closo In.
$10 month. 610 So. 6th.. 1-28
FOR RENT Partly furnished
house. Closo in. Inquire 814
Lincoln. ' 4465tf
MODERN, furnished 1-bodroom
housoT oil heater. Inquire 305
Lincoln. 41B5tf
28 Miscellaneous For Rent
GARAGE for rent. 1841 Es
planade. 1-29
TO LEASE Grain land In low
er Klamath, 880 acres. Cash
or crop share. Donald Mot-
schonbacher, 710 N. 11. Ph.
3445. 1-29
Houses For Rent
GARAGE for rent. 433 No. 10th.
4310tf
DEAD CAR STORAGE ONLY.
Safety and protection. Cars
oro not movod or molested.
231 So. 11th. 2-llm
THREE-ROOM HOUSE Partly
furnished. Phono 7674. 1-27
THREE-ROOM furnished duplex,
$22.50 month. Phono 3211.
1-27
3-ROOM furnished house. In
qulro 125 No. 8th or- 439
Washington after 0:30 p. in.
1-28
FURNISHED three-room modern
house, garage, 619 Klamath.
1-28
30
Real Estate for Sale
SEE Evcrott Dennis for real es
tate. New location, 121 N. 8th.
2-2
WANTED Properties to sell.
Everett Donnis, Realtor. New
location 121 N. 8th. Ph. 8401.
2-2
NICE 5-room homo for salo or
ront, furnished If desired. At
Sunset Ranch, one mile out
Phono 5758. 4191U
OREGON AVE.
Nice homo on corner lot. Base
ment. Very reasonable. E. Gray
Real Estate, 118 N. 7th, phone
4521. 1-25
TRADE FOR
, MEDFORD PROPERTY
Largo homo on California ave
nue. E. Gray Real Estate, 118
N. 7th, phono 4521. 1-25
34
AutomotiTe
GET YOUR AUTO GLASS In
stalled at Kimball's Glass
Shop, 527 Walnut Ph, 7378.
2-8m
FOR SALE 1942 Chevrolet se
dan. Low mileage. Reason
able. Inquire Richfield Ser
vice Station, Tuloloke, Calif.
1-26
FOR SALE 1041 Chev. Pick
up. Good condition. Now tires.
815 N. 2nd St. 1-28
1840 FORD DELUXE SEDAN
Five good tires, radio, heater,
defroster, for sain by original
owner. 308 No. 7th St. 1-27
FOR SALE 1031 Olds. Good
rubber and new battery and
chains. All for $40. Clifford
Glllaspic, 3904 Dayton, cor
ner Alva. 1-25
35
Fuel Heating
UNION BURNER OILS We
keep youf storage tank full.
Call Klamath Oil Co., 8404.
l-30m
36 Miscellaneous For Sale
W ATKINS PRODUCTS. - Dial
6623 or 2318 Homo. . - 2-4
DRIVEWAY CINDERS Phono
6817. 4732U
STOVES REPAIRED All parts
stocked. Used furniture, stoves
bought. OK Second Hand
Store, 820 Klamath. Phone
5671. l-30m
FOR SALE Body wood. Box
44, Wordon, Oro. 2-6
RUBBER STAMPS, Printed
signs, made-to-order. Commer
cial printing, most reasonable
prices. Geo. J. Kunzman, 127
No. 4:h. Phone 6632. 2-9
FULLER BRUSHES
CALL 532 So. Riverside. Phone
3348. R. V. MORGAN. 2-8m
FULLER BRUSHES Clem
Joyer, 1435 Martin. Phone
5677. - 1-27
CITY MAPS Pocket sizo, up-to-the-minute,
Including subur
ban sections. Block numbers
indicated, Index keyed to map.
Prlco 20c. For sale at Cham
ber of Commorco, Evcrbody's
Drug, Leo Hendrick's Drug,
Louie Polin's, Postoffice news
stan d, Carmlchaol's news
stand, Robinson's Food store,
Shaw Stationery, Herald and
News, Vic's Signal Service.
3104tf
GLASS Mirrors, rosilverlng,
plate, window and auto glass,
furniture tops, shelves. Kim
ball's Glass Shop, 527 Walnut.
. Phone 7378. 2-6m
Auction
Wednesday,; Jan. 27tli, one
o'clock, upstairs over former
Murphey's Feed Store location,
422 Main. Building has been
leased to Central Labor Council.
2 apartments of furniture will
bo sold, consisting of:
Frigldaire, like now; 2 electric
stoves, 2 davenports and chairs,
4 straight back chairs, 4 kitchen
chairs, office chair, 2 dinette
tables, gate leg tabic, dining
table, library table, radio stand,
smoking stand, 1 bed,' 1 roll
around bed, laco curtains, 4
lamps, 2 dressers, 9x12 rug,
sweeper, dishes, fur coat, size
12; other articles,
Terms Cosh
Maymo Whittington, owner.
Col. Swigart, Auctioneer.
1-28
FOR SALE Man's Hamilton
' watch, 23 jewel, size 12. White
gold case, $60.00. Box 312,
Herald-News,
1-26
28
38 Miscellaneous For Sale
KELVINATOR electrlo range
and water heater. Phone
7835. 1-28
FOR SALE Good vlotin. Just
been regraduated. 2102 So.
flth at East Main. 1-27
42 Miscellaneous Wanted
WANTED Use of piano for
storage. Pormancnt resident
References. Phono 5677. 1-25
WANTED TO BUY 1 '4-ton or
2-ton truck van, or will buy
truck and van, Must be in
good condition. Lost River
Dairy. 4200tf
42 Miscellaneous Wanted
TRAPPERS Wo are paying top
prices for coyote, muskrats,
lynx cats. Geo. E, Upton, Raw
Fur Dealer, Forest Grove, Oro.
2-7
44 Livestock und Poultry
WANTED Cattle, sheep and
hogs. J. D. Beckley. Phone
7334 evenings 4352tf
SEE US before soiling your live
stock to so called shippers
We need cattlo and hogs hero
at homo and It will pay you
to sell direct to us. Top hogs
aro $14.60 today. Pauley
Packing Co. Phone 5323,
nights 3505. 4028tf
BUYING all slaughter cattle.
Malin Feeding Co. Phone 265.
1-25
WANTED TO BUY Some more
Guernsey cows, and some
Guernsey heifer calves, wean
ed. Please give prlco when
you phone as tires are hard
to get. Phone 4943. R. C.
Prudhommc, 5102 So. 6th St.
, l-10tf
TO BETTER SERVE our cus
tomers in the Klamath Basin
the Modoc Livestock Shipping
association under Farm Bu
rcau management will use the
S. P. stage corrals at Hat
field in the future, Shipments
every two weeks. Farmers
wishing to avail themselves
of this service . notify John
O'Shca, phone 8523, Tulelake.
Hogs, cattle and sheep ship
pcd. ., ' 1-30
FOR SALE 3 young Jersey
cows, coming fresh with sec
ond calf; 1 Jersey heifer calf,
4 mos. old; 1 pig, weight 100
lbs. Cash or terms. Clifford
C. Gillaspie, 3004 Dayton, cor
ner of Alva. 1-26
46
Financial
See
Dinty Moore r-
For
AUTO LOANS
PERSONAL LOANS
FURNITURE LOANS
Simple Credit Requirements
Complete Privacy
12 Months to Pay
Quick Service
No Co-Signers ;
Locally Owned
Motor Investment Co.
Klamath's Oldest
M-275 S-241
114 N. 7th Phone 3325
First Federal
' Has '
Plenty of Money
..
Buy a Modern Home :
Refinance Your Old Home
Pay Less Than Rent
Long Terms Low Rate
FIRST FEDERAL ,
SAVINGS and LOAN
Assoc. of Klamath Falls
Sixth & Main Phone 5195
l-30m
LOANS
Established 8 Years in
Klamath County
Furniture Loans
Signature Loans
Livestock Loans
$25 to $300
Rog
ers Finance Co.
S-189.
412 Main
Dial 5113
I -mm
GONZAGA WINS
SPOKANE, Jan. 25 (fP) Gon-
zaga university defeated the
Whitworth college basketball
team here Saturday night, 41-38,
The Zags led 17-15 at the half,
Blodgct of Whitworth was high
man of the game with 17 points.
Nothing can be done in a day
if the day is always tomorrow.
BIG BASIN LBR. CO.
Main St Spring
Phono 3144
PS
Washington Hoopers Top
Coast Conference Race
Huskies Win One Point Victory Over
Oregon; Washington State Now Second
By virtue of three thrill pack-
ed victories, tho racc-horso Uni
versity of Washington basket
ball team was in first placo in
the northern division Pacific
Coast conference basketball race
today after dropping their open
ing game of the season to the
Oregon State Beavers at Cor
vallis. The Huskies moved to the top
of the heap Saturday night on
a one-point, 31-30, victory over
the University of Oregon at Eu
gene that was a nip and tuck
proposition right up to the last
seconds, when Bill Morris, Wash-
NEW YORK, Jan. 25 Wh
Eddie Gordon, the old Olympic
broad Jumper, finds a strong
similarity between General
Douglas MacArthur and Knute
Rockne. . . . "He gets closer to
his men than most leaders
like Rockne," says Gordon, who
was on the 1928 Olympic team
when MacArthur ran the show.
. . . And the general apparently
doesn't have any more use for
a "good loser" than Rock did.
.. . . Branch Rickey claims. Larry
MacPhail may have called the
Brooklyn fans more names than
he does, but Larry never threw
his teeth at 'em, . . . That's what
Branch did the other night He
was spcechmaklng at a Boy
Scout banquet when a loose
tooth slipped its moorings and
sailed right across the table,
That's what he gets for using
those $10 words
-.-... handy Andy
When the East Helena, Mont,
semi-pro baseball team needed
a pitcher, infielder and . out.
fielder last summer, it reached
out to the nearby town of Town
send and brought in Buzz Bris
bin, who filled all three spots
one at a time, of course.
Brisbin went back to high school
in the fall, starred in six-man
football and when the school
lost its basketball coach to the
army. Buzz took over that job,
too, besides playing center,
The team won three games be
fore being stopped and Brisbin
hung- up 53 points.,
SERVICE DEPT.
You can't tell what will hap
pen to a major league ball player
after he signs up with Uncle
Sam. , Records of the national
semi-pro baseball congress show
that Joe Gantenbein, a weak hit
ter with the Athletics, socked
three consecutive home runs for
Fort Riley, Kas., during the 1942
sandlot tournament but Cecil
Travis, ex-Washington clouter
who played for Camp Wheeler,
Ga., was only 22nd in the hit
ting' list.
'''
- TODAY'S GUEST STAR
John Mooney, Salt Lake Tele
gram: Berlin radio reports gi
gantic Primo Camera - is plan
ning a career in Germany as
heavyweight wrestler, which
probably makes Adolf only the
No. 2 phony in Rhineland."
MONDAY MATINEE
Promoters of the new Mexico
City race track have sent a rep1
resentative to New . Orleans to
see if they can't get Ben' Jones
to enter Whirlaway In the 100,-
000 pesos handicap May 30. . ,
With snow drifted halfway up
the fence of the Milwaukee ball
park, the Brewers recently hung
out a sign reading: "Next game
May 5." . . . Mel Hoin, who cli
maxed his retirement by urging
the National Pro Football lea
gue to quit for tho duration, has
filed an application with Elmer
Layden for officiating assign
ments next fall.
-..
SIGNED AND DELIVERED
Before Capt. Billy Southworth,
son of the Cards manager, took
off for the war zone,- the crew
of his Flying Fortress asked
Billy Senior to scratch his auto
graph, on tho ship's tail. . . .
And in case that didn't bring
enough luck, they named the
Fortress VBad Check" because
a bad check always comes back.
EOC DROPS IDAHO
LA GRANDE, Ore., Jan. 25
(VP) Eastern Oregon college wort
a hotly contested basketball
game from the College of Idaho
five, 54-48, here Saturday night.
Eastern Oregon led 24-20 at the
half, but the game was tight all
the way.
JP Sports
b p Briefs
i V 1 Hu9h
f, ''-A'' - 'VSf Fullerton, Jr.
jit
Ington guard, sank a free throw
that decided the game.
Washington defeated the Web
foots the night before in an
other game that was just as un
certain, but took a little better
edge, 52-48, in the final score,
The Huskies won their second
game from Oregon State 44-39
after dropping the first, 39-42 to
the defending champions of the
northern division.
Washington State, ' through
Friday night's ,54-46 defeat of
the University of Idaho, claimed
second place in the standings
with two wins and one defeat,
while Oregon with three wins
and three losses, and Oregon
State having won one and lost
one, tied for third. Idaho, with
three lost, was in the cellar.
Friday and Saturday nighU,
Seattle fans will be given their
first taste of conference compe
tition this year, when University
of Oregon journeys to Seattle
to play a repeat of their last
week 8 thrilling schedule on the
Husky floor.
USCCagers
Lead South
Coast Race
' This Weey May Put South
This Week May Put South
Division Title -Campaign
SAN-FRANCISCO, Jan. 28 tfP)
The Pacific Coast conference
season still has a month or more
to run, but so far as the four
team southern division cam
paign goes, this week may settle
the. championship, question al
most beyond challenge.
The issue hinges largely on
whether the University of South
ern California can beat UCLA
again Friday night. The Tro
jans licked the Bruins last Fri
day, 60-49. They've whipped
these same cross-town rivals 41
times in a row since 1932. And
this year, UCLA seems to have
the second best team in the di
vision. "".' " -' 7
At any rate, if USC wins again
Friday, it will have a conference
record of five straight victories
for the season. Each of the oth
er three teams Stanford and
California besides UCLA will
have been , defeated at least
twice and not one. will be as
much as 'even with the board in
the matter of wins vs. losses.
California may come closest.
The Bears nosed. -out Stanford
33-32 last Friday for their first
victory of the season and will
meet the Indians again in a sin
gle game next weekend. But
California already has been de
feated twice by USC and once
by UCLA.- - ,
Stanford in two tries has yet
to win a conference tilt, the In
dians also being , numbered
among Southern California's vic
tims. . .
Cougars Win
Ws estling, I
Swim Honors
PULLMAN, T Jan.". 25 ()
Washington State collego took
wrestling' and swimming honors
but lost their boxing match in
a minor sports carnival with the
University of Idaho, staged part
ly here and partly at Moscow
Saturday. "
The Washington Stato wrest
ling team defeated an inexperi
enced Idaho, squad 36 to 0, here
and wrestling officials said it
was the first time in northern
division conference : wrestling a
squad had been blanked.
In the swimming meet, W. S.
C.'s Cougars won, 51-"24, though
Jay O'Connor of Idaho was high
man of the ' meet with firsts in
tho 220 and 100 yard swims.
At Moscow, tho Vandal boxers
won 5 bouts to S.vThere were no
knockouts, but Idaho's Billy Wil
liams, coast collegiate 145-pound
champion had Bud Sleeth of W.
S. C. on the ropes when' the bout
was stopped in the third round.
FLIERS EVEN SCORE
CHENEY, Jan. 25 (fl) The
Pasco naval station filers evened
their score, with, the Eastern
Washington college; basketball
team here Saturday night, win
ning 51-49, after, trailing 25-29
at the half. EJVC won Friday. '
If your dealer is out for, the
duration. 'advertiser for .a., used
one In the want-ads. s J .
Districts Changed for
High School Hoop Meet
Annual State Tourney To Be Eight
Team Affair in Salem If at All
PORTLAND, Jan. 25 UP)
The annual state high school
class A basketball tournament
will be an eight-team affair this
year If at all.
Members of the State High
School Activities association said
approval for the' tourney must
first be given by the office of
defense transportation, but Sat
urday they, tentatively sched
uled it for March 11-13 at Wil
lamette university in Salem.
The state's 16 class A districts
were abolished and eight new
ones established. Winners in
each district would go to the
tourney. .
The new districts:
No. 1 Baker, Enterprise and
La Grande of the old No. 1 dls-
Divide Hoop
Tournament
Annual Prep Hoop Meet Set
In Four Districts; Decide
Tournoy Fate This Week
PORTLAND, Jan. 25 "(P)
Directors of the annual state
Catholic prep basketball tourna
ment redivided the state into
four districts, but today there
was no assurance the event
would be staged this year.
. Father. F. P. Leipzig, Eugene,
chairman of the directors, said
the fate of the tournament.prob
ably would be decided sometime
this week. I , . S:
U there- a' itourney, four
teams will -compete from these
new districts:'-;
.;. Districts J.'Lfisv Columbia Prep,
Central Catholic; both Portland,
and St. Maryii The Dalles. --
- District 2-&It. Angel, Sacred
Heart of "Salem "and St. Mary's
of Eugene. . . v
District 3 St. John's of Mil
waukie, Star of the 'Sea, Astoria,
and Sacred Heart,' Tillamook.
District 4 Sacred Heart,
Klamath Falls. .
PittExpicts
Shaughnessy
For Coach
' PITTSBURGH, Jan. 25 VP)
Clark D. Shaughnessy, expected
to be named shortly as . the new
football coach at the University
of Pittsburgh, declares he is in
perfect agreement with Pitt's de
emphasized policy, and "will not
guarantee to. win any game or
percentage of games" if -he
takes the job. -
Students on the Pitt campus
were overjoyed-at the probabili
ty of the 50-year-old . wizard of
the "T formation taking charge
of . the Panthers and, despite
Shaughnessy's statements, they
felt that they had a coach build
ing for the future.
While the - lean,' gray-haired
Shaughnessy weighed, the Pitt
offer at College Park, Md., foot
ball fans in Pittsburgh were con
fronted with the baffling situa
tion of being: without a coach
for any of their three major
schools; ' 1 i -i - -
v iast
Navy , V. Rutgers 37.
Pennsylvania 43, Yalo SO. 1 J 1 ' ',
Pena State 48, Colgate 24.: .
George Washington Unl. 48, VnU ot Mary
land 43. V
. Dunuesne 53. West Virginia W. - . .
Pitt M. Geneva M. . . -.. . . .
Maine SO. Dow Held SS. v ' ""
Akron M, Washington 4 Jelfersots 44.
SOUTH . . , -
Randolph-Macon 34. Delaware 25.
Kentucky 00. Notre- Dame-M. .
Vanderbllt 48, Auburn 43. - .
Xavier 23. Tennessee to.
Presbyterian 49. Clenisoa 44.
Duke 78. VPI 70. -. , .
Alabama S3. Georgia Tech 35.
VMt 39, Virginia S5. . ; , -
MIDWSST- - .
Missouri 32, Iowa Stato 34'. .
Camp Crowder Sfi, Kansas Si. , ,
Ohio State, 34. Purdue 33. ; ,
Depaul 45,. Michigan Stata 37. ,-
SOUTHWEST ; - .-
Sled St. -.Baylor SI.
Southern Methodist 54, Texas Christian 41.
Hardin. Simmons 40. Albuquerque Air Base
!.. ' t ' "'' ' '.
' WSST
California 44, Santa Clara t.
Stanford 42, Unl. of San Francisco l. :
Washington SI. Oregon SO. . ,
Utah 46, Utah State College 29. "
Central Washington 37, Pacifio Lutheran
45. .
Pasco filers 51. Eastern Washington 4.
'Gonsaga 41. Whitworth 55. ....
Hastern Oregon 34. Collegs ot Idaho 4S.
. BOXING
' Idaho 6, Washliwton Slate .
WRESTLING
Washington State S3. Idaho . . ' .
SWIMMING
Washington Stato 51, Idaho 24.
Astpria Athletic
Director, Coach
Goes to Navy
' ASTORIA, Jan1. 25 (VP) Nor-
vllle May. Astoria high school
athletic director and football
coach, will leave February 10
as a . lieutenant, junior grade, In
the navv.
A, successor has not been
named for May, -whose teams
won' 45" and lost 14 games' in
live years. - 1, .'.-,' i
Catholics
BASKETBALL
- 1 SCORES
trict, and Adraln, Nyssa, On
tario and vale or no. 13.
No. 2 Pendleton, Milton
Freewater, Hermiston, Hood
River and Tho Dalles of district
2, and Bend, Burns and Red
mond of No. 3.
No. 3 Beaverton, Forest
Grove, Hillsboro, Sherwood and
Tigard of No. 9, and Clatskanle,
Hill Military, Parkrose, Rainier
St Helens, Scappoose and Ver
nonla of No. 14.
No. 4 Independence, C h e
mawa, Dallas, Mount ; Angel,
Woodburn and Silverton of No.
11, and Canby, Molalla, Oregon
City and . West Linn of No. 12,
and Central Catholic Columbia
Prep, EsUcada, Gresham, Mil
waukle and Sandy of No, 13.
No. S Amity, McMinnvllle,
Newberg, Sheridan and Wllla-
mina oi ino. 8, and Astoria, Sea
side and Tillamook of No. 10. '
- No. 6 Cottage Grove, Eugene,
Springfield, St. Mary's, Eugene
and University high of No. 6,
and Albanv. Corvallis. T.oha nnn
Sweet Home and Toledo of No. 7.
No. 7 , Medford,- Ashland,
Grants Pass and Roseburg of
No. 4, and Coqullle, Marshfield,
Myrtle Point and North Bend
of No. 5 and Klamath Fails and
Lakeview of No. 3.
N0r8 Salem. -
The drawings would send dis
trict 6 against 7, 2 against 4,
5 against 8 and 3 against 1 In
the opening games. -
The state wan enlit lnfn -?.-.!,
'class B districts and that tour
nament was scheduled for March
12-13 at Salem.
Teams would be limited to
eight players and a coach in
each division. March 6 Is the
deadline for district -tourna
ments. - - ... - . -
Babe Doubts
Baseball to f?
Finish Year ; '
HACKENSACK, N. J., Jan. 95
(P) Babe Ruth, who pitched for
the Boston Red Sox during Ihe
last world War, doubts that base
ball will finish its regular sea
son this year. v.
In an interview at "the Hackeh
sack Elks'- club yesterday "after
a bond selling drive at a theater
here; Ruth was asked if he
thought baseball .would be able
to continue uninterrupted thli
season. "'
"I doubt it," the former home
run king said. ',
Of northern training, the Babe
declared it would "develop more
sore arms and sore legs than
you can count."-
"There won't be a pitcher."
the bambino forecast, "who will
be able to go more than six in
nings for a great many -weeks
after the season starts.. It may
ruin a great many player?."
""'r-:. -
Joe Choynski, Bare ;
Knuckle Fighter
Of Oldtime, Dies
CINCINNATI, Jan. 25 (VP)
Joe Choynski, 74, heavyweight ,
fighter of an era when bare
knuckles were giving way to five
ounce gloves, died yesterday.. '
Choynski's list ' of opponents
included John L. Sullivan, Jim
Corbett,' Bob Fitzslmmons, "Jim
Creedon, Kid McCoy, Jim Jef-fries,-
Peter Maher and Jack '
Johnson. ' He participated In
more than 80 fights from 1844
until 1904. . He once knocked
out Johnson in four rounds and
had draws to his credit against
Corbett and Jefferies.
Shortstop Eddie
Miller Baseball's
"Weather Holdout"
. LAKEWORTH, Fla., Jan." 25
W5) . Shortstop Eddie Miller,
principal in one of the winter's
biggest : baseball transactions,
will be a. "weather holdout" this
spring but if will be with the
permission of his new boss, Gen
eral Manager Warren C. , Giles
of the Cincinnati Reds. .
.: Miller, obtained by ; the Reds
last month from the. Boston
Braves, will remain in Florida
to take advantage of the climate
until about April 1, two weeks
after his - club begins spring
training in Bloomington, Ind., he
said today. . . w
Central Washinqton
Wins From Pacific
Lutheran, 57-54
TACOMAi Jan.'25 (rT) Cen
tral Washington college won its
second straight Washington -Intercollegiate
basketball game
from Pacific Lutheran college
Saturday night, 87 to 49. '
CWC led 39-29 at the' half.
The game was rough all the way
with a total of 40 personal fouls
called. Carmody, CWC forward,
was high man of the game with
19 points. Polillo, Lutheran fo
ward, led bis team with 10. '
V
. . v .