HERALD AND NEWS TWO
Basin league
Quartet Plays
Colored Stars
1 The' top four Klamath' Basin
loop team will gang together to
form the opposition for. Jesse
Oweni' crack Kansas City Stars
colored basketball team in a
game to be played on the KUHS
gym floor next Wednesday night.
Harold Hendrhikson, manager
of the Basin league, is arranging
tha local quintets, and the top
four are Tulelake Associated
Oil, Ashley's Chevrolet, Chilo
quin AB Bakery and Rickys
Jewelers.
The four squads will play one
quarter each, probably -in the
order named, against the tour
ing Kansas City outfit.
The Stars, in addition to
Owens, boast six of the classiest
players in professional basket
ball. The roster includes repre
sentatives of St. Louis, New.
York, Detroit, Toledo, Centralia,
IU., and Owens himself is from
Ohio, but the quint was formed
in Kansas City, hence the name.'
Jesse Owens in his heyday
was billed as the "world's fast
est human." In college at Ohio
State he crumpled practically
every existing sprint, hurdles
and broad jump record on the
slate, then in the 1936 Olympics
in Berlin he took four first-place
medals out from under the nose
of Hitler's supermen.
Cage Results
By The Associated ' Press
Astoria 28, Salem 26.
McMinnville 50, Oregon City
42.
Medford 45, Oakland Boys'
club 41.
Roseburg 40, Springfield 30.
The Chinese do not eat bread
or butter. They substitute rice
' for bread and nut oil for butter.
Sat.
Feb. 16
lalin
Dancing 10 till 1
Music by
Jack Stuart's
ORCHESTRA
Baseball
In Spring
Training
NEW YORK. Feb. 11 (JP)
The earliest spring training cam
paign in baseball's history was
under way with the three New
York representatives of the
major leagues set for workouts
in the south today.
The Yankees have already had
their initial workout under the
Panama sun, while the Giants
begin conditioning in Miami,
Fla., today as do the Brooklyn
Dodgers at Sanford, Fla.
Before the week is over, they
will be joined by three more
clubs Pittsburgh, Washington
and s the Boston Braves. Pitts
burgh and Boston begin training
Thursday, the Pirates at El Cen
tro, Calif., and the Braves at
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. The Sen
ators start getting into condition
Sunday at Orlando, Fla. All
other clubs follow suit next
week.
The Yankees got the jump on
the rest by engaging in a brisk
workout at their Balboa base
yesterday, with 32 members
sweating off excess poundage as
the temperature hit 87 degrees.
Spud Chandler, who with Floyd
Bevens and Emerson Roser,
shared the mound duties, said
10 minutes work there was
equivalent to an hour's labor in
Florida. The Yankees will
spend three weeks in Panama,
then go to St. Petersburg, Fla.,
where they will remain until
March 3.
Only former servicemen have
betn ordered to report to the
Dodger training quarters, but
other members will not be re
stricted from the grounds. The
regular squad is not required to
report until March 1, when the
camp will be moved to Daytona
Beach. Three more Dodgers
have signed contracts Tommy
Brown, Claude Corbitt and
Barney White.
Webfoot Swimmers
Outstroke Beavers
CORVALLIS, Feb. 11 VP)
The University of Oregon's
swimming team outstxoked the
Oregon State college tank squad
68 to 8 here Saturday; winning
all . first places and all but one
second ftonors In the meet.
It was the second time Oregon
practically shut out the Staters.
Cub Call is and Bab Hiatt won
top scoring honors with two first
places each.
France normally is the second
largest iron ore mining country
in the world, producing 20 per
cent of the total.
SSLPCDQBTFSS
Hoof
a in High
a
Hoola costume comes from
Hawaiian Islands, famous for
surfboards, but lends artistic
touch to aquaplaning Veda Nae
Jaeger at Cypress Gardens, Fla.
Auto, Motorbike
Racing To Start
PORTLAND. Feb. 11 W) The
Portland speedway will resume
automobile and motorcycle rac
ing April 21 on new naif-mile
and quarter-mile ovals soon to be
built, Jimmy Ryan announced to
day. The race association president
said the two ovals will be hard
surfaced. The smaller track will
be inside the larger oval.
Ted Conn Renamed
To Game Commission
SALEM, Feb. 11 (P) Gover
nor Earl Snell announced the re
appointments of Theodore Conn
of Lakeview as a member of the
state game commission and of
Dr. Carl G. Patterson of Baker
as a member of the state board of
medical examiners. - Both men
will serve five-year terms. -,,
HOGAN HOT
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 11
(JP) Ben Hogan, Hershey, Pa.,
broke the tournament record by
four strokes in winning the vz
hole Texas Open with a 20-
under-par 264. Sam Byrd, De
troit, finished second with 270
with Byron Nelson, Toledo,
third with 273.
7
SLIPON SWEATERS
Famous Columbia Knit
WHITE. YELLOW, BLUE.
TAN, GREY
Oregon Woolen Store
00 Main
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"FOR PMASANT MOMENTS" ( '
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litUmul DulilUrt PrtJuttt Corp., N. Y.
BlomoJ Wkukty.
tS Grain NaOrdi Sfirilu 86.1 Proof.
Idaho Back
Into Knot
For First
Vandals And Beavers
In Deadlock; Ducks
Still Hare Chance
STANDINGS
W L
Idaho T 4
Oregon 8taU 7 4
Oregon 3 4
Washington i 7
Washington State 2 7
By The Associated Press
This is the big week in the
wide-open northern division
basketball chase, with Washing
ton State's Invasion of Oregon
and Idaho's trip to Seattle to
take ' on Washington listed as
contests definitely in the "cru
cial" category.
The stubborn and scrappy
Vandals, apparently fond of the
rarified air of the upper brack
ets, rallied gamely Saturday
night at Pullman to take a 3S-33
win over the Cougars to tie Ore
gon State for top honors.
WSC;wlll play Oregon at Eu
gene Tuesday and Wednesday in
games that may settle the Weo
foots' fate for the season. The
Cougars have no place to go.
The weekend, however, will
supply the main events, with
Idaho and Washington listed for
a pair at Seattle and OSC and
WSC down for two at Corvallis.
Both series are Friday and Sat
urday. , ,
The Vandals downed the Cou
gars on a last-minute field goal
by Guard Bill Carbaugh. They
had, however, been struggling
from behind all evening.
The game was a tight defen
sive battle, with the score tied
at 5-5 midway in the first half.
At that point the Cougars began
clicking and ran the count to
18-9 with a minute left in the
half. A brisk Idaho rally closed
it to 19-13 at the gun.
Gene Sievertson and Vince
Hanson led a Cougar attack at
tha start of the second half that
gave WSC its biggest lead at
25-15.
Then, with the entire Vandal
starting five hitting the hoop,
Idaho came back to tie it at 20
25 with five minutes to go. Gale
Bishop, who scored at a polnt-a-
minute clip for the final six
minutes, put the Cougars ahead,
but Fred Qulnn came back to
tie It up with two minutes left.
Jack Phoenix boosted the
Vandals into the lead and Bishop
again tied it seconds before Car-
baughi winning snot, a leii
handed pusher from the far edges
of the foul circle. Bishop's 15
points were high.
Fees Drop
Touring KC
Stars, 60-46
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 11 WP)
Fee's Rollerdromes snapped the
Kansas City Stars' basketball
win string of 63 straight here
last night with a 60-46 decision.
Jesse Owens' touring club
trailed all the way.
A fourth-quarter wrangle halt
ed play for 10 minutes but police
and game officials got things
moving again. Scott, the Stars'
center, was ousted and O'Connell
dropped in a free toss to make
the count 45-35.
Patterson and O'Connell tied
for high honors with 16 each,
followed by their teammate, Per
kins, who scored 15. Price led
the Stars with 13 points.
It was the 21st straight win
for Fee's and the 30th win in 31
games this season.
Plans For Annual City
Kegling Tourney Formed
Our agency davotes itsalf ex
clusively to the business of in
surance. W DO MOT have any
sidelines. Let us Injurs you
right. Hans Norland, 123 N. th
St. Phona 6060.
By JOHN FOSTER
At a meeting of the City Bowl
ing association last Tmirsriuy
night, plans were made for lha
tmnutil city kogling tournament.
The time, place and bowling fees
hnve been set,
Monday, February 25, will be
Iho time for the team vVents. All
Booster and Commercial squads
are asked to enter to make it one
of tha biggest tournaments ever
held. The meet will run on a
handicap basis starting at 100, so
even the Boosters hnve an oven
clumcc. Entry fees for the team
event, in fact all events, will be
$2 plus bowling. This gives a
wider selection of priies.
' On the following Tuesday the
Booster league will still have its
night to howl but not in the reg-
ulur league, because on that duto
the singles uml doubles for Unit
league will bo run off. Entry
foes per man is Jusl the same and
so start looking for your krgllng
partner.
In the pnst the teams, singles
and doubles foes, were paid at
the time of rolling but this year
a deadline will be kept for on.
tries mid the rolling fees. Noon,
February 20, is the deadline: that
gives all men on botli Tuesday
and Wodnesday leagues ample
time to sign up the nights they
are bowling in regular league.
The secretaries of the two
leagues or the Klamath Recrea
tion will take care of tho signing.
Merchandise priies will be
given along with tha cash
awards. Many Klamath mer
chants have given their support
in mo una oi vunuus prizes, i no
way it looks, oven tho lowest
man will get somuthtiig out of it.
This will be an American
Bowling congress sanctioned
tournament, so in caso a perfect
or near perfect score In rolled, it
will be recognized in the ABC
DOOM.
Tha time Is short and signing
up has to mil fast; so the local
kegllng enthusiasts are asked to
ho on hand at tha neurr.it nmmr-
tunity to sign on the dotted line,
Team captains are also asked
and if they would like to enter
to contact (heir rcNpectlvo tennis
tha bowline chief of that aauaci
should collect the squad's entry
fees and hand them to tha secretary.
INJURIES JINX GEORGE BRAY
".t.rx
0
r. '
T-
Towering Gorg Bray, Orgoa Cntr.
Main Rassling Go Expected
To Be Real Prewar Thriller
Thursday night's main rassling ful grapplers In the business.
go bids to be
thriller, what
a real pre-war
Dude Chick returning to the
local corral after an absence of
a good four years. The Ranch
hand will be greeted on his re
turn by the proverbial fatted calf
In the person ol Joe iynam,
present top man on the north
west circuit.
Mat fans unanimously wel
come the homecoming of the
Cowboy. He has a host of friends
here and is remembered as one
of the most powerful and color-
Prineville Raps
Lakeview, 39-27
LAKEVIEW. Feb. 11 The
Prineville Cowboys added to
their string of victories here Fri
day night when they trampled
over the Lakeview Honkers, 39
to 27. The Cowboys were defi
nitely hot. missing few shots,
while Lakeview had trouble
finding the basket early in the
game. Prineville led by two
points at the end of the first
quarter, which Lakeview was
able to whittle by only one point
during the last stanza.
Almack paced the winners
with 12 points, and Bagley buck
eted six for Lakeview. The sum
mary: Lakaviaw (27) (39) Prinaville
Moe (4) F (8) Henry
Miles (4) F (12) Almack
Harlan C (3) Thalhofer
Reed (5) G (4) Noble
Bagley (6) G (5) McPhetrldge
Taylor (4) S Barnes
Cooper (4) S (6) Goodwin
Verling S (1) Dodson
BASKETBALL
KANSAS CITY STARS
(Colored All-Stars)
Versus
4 Basin League Teams
.A New Team Each' Quarter.
WEDNESDAY FEB. 13TH
8 P.M.
HI-SCHOOL GYM
ADULTS 90c
Tax Included
STUDENTS 40c
Dude la Drobnblv the game's
numoer one airplane spin cxpon.
ent, strong enough to manhandle
a 180-pound opponent over his
head and twirl him until the
lights go out. Chick developed
a brawny pair of legs In his
rodeo days.
However, the man he's meet
ing here Thursday night is no
body's pushover. Joe Lynam has
licked one and all around here
for the past few months and
since the departure for other
climes of the mayhem duo
Grey Mask and Rufus Jones
has generally stood head and
shoulders over the field.
Lynam will give Chick at
least 10 rounds of weight and
years of experience when they
f;ct in the ring, but the affair
ooms as the best scrap in the
local hemp in a long time.
The remainder of Thursday's
card has Gust Johnson versus
the Michigan lumberjack, Red
Dawson, in the opener, and
Steve Petroff again an unnamed
opponent in the semifinal.
Parker Hall Inks
Frisco Contract
MEMPHIS, Tcnn., Feb. 11 (IP)
The National Football league's
most valuable player in 1030,
Parker Hall, announced here he
had signed a contract with the
San Francisco club of the All
America conference.
Hall, a former halfback at the
University of Mississippi, played
three seasons with the Cleve
land rams before entering the
navy.
Students Sell Bonds
To Finance Stadium
NORTH BEND, Feb. 11 (IP)
High school students here, under
authorization of the school
board, will sell $3000 in 4 per
cent bonds to help finance a cov
ered grandstand on the football
field.
The student body treasury al
ready has $3000 toward the project.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
i In Stock
AT THE GUN STORE
Ammunition
PISTOL
RIFLE
SHOTGUN
Probably the most complete
assortment of ammunition in
Klamath Falls. Com in to
day. The Gun Store
714 Main St.
Big George Bray, the 8-foot,
5-Inch hnopster from Bonania
high, is having tough row to
hoe In returning to his first-year
basketball stride at the Univer
sity of Oregon after taking a
couple of years out to serve In
tha merchant marine during the
war.
However, he is still a valuable
alternate center for the Web
foots varsity this year.
After three years of high
school basketball at Bonuiua,
Bray enrolled in the Southern
Oregon normal at Ashland for
a term where he was htgh-tcor-lng
ace for Jean EberharVs Sons
team. Ha went to Oregon for tha
1843 season and was high scorer
for the Ducks that year with a
total of 200 points.
lie ployed both center and
forward for the Ducks in 1843,
alternating at center with All
Amerlcan Wally Borrevlk.
Coming back to college after
his war-Urns layoff, George
started like a house a-firt, run
ning up 114 points in 18 pre
season games, but a sprained
ankle has kept him out of much
of the northern division play.
He has scored only 13 points in
the seven games In which he
has seen part-time action.
A sophomore in eligibility.
Bray has two mora years of bas
ketball ahead of him at Oregon.
California
Clinches
Loop Crown
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11
m The University of Cali
fornia, with a championship all
but tucked into its trophy room,
leads the southern division of
the Pacific coast conference into
a basketball anti-climax this
week.
The Bears, who got their firm
grasp on the southern crown by
defeating the Trojans of South
ern California, 42 to 35 and 51
to 35 last week at Berkeley, op
pose Stanford's Indians, who
have lost 10 and have yet to win
a conference game.
Knocked out of a first-place
tie by their double defeat, the
Trojans oppose third-place UCLA
Friday and Saturday In the sea
son finale.
California has nine loop vic
tories to one loss, Southern Cali
fornia seven wins to three de
feats. Only by dropping both of
their games to lowly Stanford
could the Bears be shaken, and
then they would emerge with no
less than a tie for division hon
ors even if tho favored Trojans
won both of their encounters
with UCLA.
The UCLA Bruins got their
fourth conference victory at the
expense of Stanford, 47 to 20,
Saturday night. Their record has
six losses at the hands of Cali
fornia and Southern Cal. In an
other Saturday gom Nevada de
feated San Francisco State 00-41.
Doors Open 6:45
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YOU DON'T KNOW WHAT ACTION
MIAMI TH rOU'Vf
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'SMALL TOWN BOY"
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NOW!
The Screen's
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Team ! !
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