Snapp CCOs Joe Woods
In Three Hot Rounds
Just Before The
In tht picture abort Urial Snapp demonstrates the reach he
had on Jo Woodi in their main event priu light at th armory
lut night There war five knockdowns in tha bout, and Snapp
connected a right cross in tha third round to win by a knock
Both Divisions
League Start Work Tonight
Tonight at Altamont gym and
In four towns of the Klamath ba
sin, the two-division Basin Bas
ketball loop buckles down to the
season s work.
At Altamont, starting at 7:30,
the American Legion casaba en
try tangles with the Four Star
Alercnants. ana m me secona uii
of the double bill, Ashley Chev-
Flu Forces
Card Change
Harold (Buck) Davidson, pop
ular Klamath wrestler who was
to have met Billy Weidner in the
main event of the armory card
tomorrow night, is ill with the
flu at his home and has can
celled his scheduled date on the
mat.
To take Buck's place. Pro
moter Mack Lillard has located
Jick Lipscomb, also a star per
former, and persuaded him to
answer the call for a main event
fighter. Lipscomb will take
over the spot vacated by David
son on the cara ana grappie wito
Weidner.
The remainder of the card i
till intact. Billy Goelz and Billy
Fox are paired in wnat snouia
be a lightning-fast four-round
semi-windup, and Bulldog Jack
son and Sammie Cohen are set
"for the three-round opener.
To settle the question of what
goes with old masked men of the
ring, it might suffice to say that
Cohen used to Dattie in me
habiliments and under the cogno
men of the Red Devil.
ETBALL
Newberg 41. Tigard 20.
St. Helens 24, Columbia Prep
3.
Taft 44, Nestucca 26.
Corvallis 43, Salem 36.
Rainier 46, Central Catholic
13.
(Portland) 30.
C
Gresham 42. Sandy 39
(over-
time).
Albany 46, Eugene 44. i
McMinnville 42, Hillsboro 37.
, Sheridan 41, Lafayette 11.
Molalla 33, Woodburn 24
, Cottage Grove 41, Elmira 30.
Grants Pass 52, Central Point
80.
Roosevelt 44, Lincoln 31.
Washington 59, Sabin 33.
Grant 50, Benson 37.
Commerce 24, Franklin 21.
Muzzle-loading firearms were
used from the fourteenth to the
nineteenth century. A span of
almost 500 years. -SportsAfield.
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tuccNr one. - treer-oao
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BUDGET TERMS
IF DJJIRED
BALSIGER'S
Main at Esplanade Ph. 3121
Finish Came
Of Casaba
rolet meets the Hal's Sport Shop
quintet.
In the county division tonight
there is a doubleheader at Mer
rill, and single games at Chilo
quin. Bonanza and Beatty.
At Merrill the Malin town
team is scheduled to start the
season with the Merrill Townies,
while Bonanza takes on the In
dependents. The other league
entry of the Bonanza district,
the Langell Valley Beavers,
plays the Tulelake Associated
Flyers at Bonanza.
Other first games have Henley
at Beatty and the Tulelake
Merchants at Chiloquin.
Pre-season games indicate
that the strength is about
Tenly divided over the loop,
with the Ashley squad hold
ing the title of team to beat
by virtue of winning the Basin
' league championship last year.
Chiloquin's runner-up team of
last year is also expected to
be a power this season.
In two wind-up practice games
played at Merrill. Rickys Jewel
er topped Merrill town team
59 to 38, and the Four Star
Merchants beat the Merrill In
dependents 46 to 42. '
Following is the schedule of
league games for the next week:
Town Division
Jsa. 8 legion vs. Merchant.
Hal's Sport vi. Ashley.
Jan. IS Ore. Woolen v. Rlekya.
Merchant vs. Hal's.
Jan. 13 Sons of Italy vs. Hal's.
Lesion va. Ore. Woolen.
County Division
Jan. 8 Malm at Merrill.
Henley at Beatty.
Flyers vs. Beavers.
Tule Merchants vs. ChfloquijL.
Bonanza vs. MerriU Ind.
Jan. IS Malin vs. Henley.
Merrill vs. Beatty.
Flyers vs. Bonanza.
Chtloauin vs. Beavers.
Tule Merchants vs. Merrill Ind
Jan. 1 Malin vs. Beatty.
Beavers vs. Merrill.
Flyers vs. Tule Merchants.
Bonanza vs. Henley.
Chiloquin vs. Merrill Ind.
Panthers Roll
Over Catholics
Chiloquin's undefeated Pan
thers rolled to another county
league basketball win last night
by topping Sacred Heart 50 to 25
at Fairview-gym. It was Chilo
quin's game all the way.
The Panthers picked up a 20
6 lead at the end of the first
quarter and had it 32-1B at the
half. Hannigan and Hatcher
scored 15 and 14 points for Chil
oquin, while Jack Narey ac
counted for 10 of Sacred Heart's
tallies.
oooooooooo
o
o
o
o
o
o
INCOME TAX
ASSISTANCE
See er Call
N. J. Rosenbaum
Main St.
Telephone lst ar MM
Kith J. W. Saniara
Seal Eslata
o
o
o
o
o
o
oooooooooo
Spy
I Jm
LAKE
Packed House
Views Fights
By HALE SCARBROUGH
A flashing right cross to the
jaw put an end to last night's
armory main boxing event a
third-round knockout for Ursal
Snapp over Joe Woods.
The finishing blow came mid
way of the third after Snapp had
been given a definite edge in
points in the first and second
rounds. It caught Woods coming
in he never backed up and
landed with a thud on the left
side of the Spokane boxer's jaw.
Woods' feet came up and he
went backward onto the can
vas, out for the full count.
In the previous fighting Woods
had been on the floor three
times and Snapp once. The first
round saw Woods drop to his
knee for a second, then get up
and put Ursal on the canwis for
seven. A moment later Woods
was down for nine at the bell.
The second canto was more of
a defensive fight on .both sides,
but Snapp's reach was coming in
mighty handy. Joe Wood's was
on the floor for a second early in
that heat, but his rushing late in
the round almost pulled that one
out for him.
A virtual capacity crowd at the
armory witnessed the first box
ing card of the new year.
The preliminaries were also
good.
In the welterweight semi
windup Monte Montgomery won
a TKO from Ralph Wciser in the
third, after he had more or less
carried Weiser for two heats.
Beferee Wally Moss at the end of
the second warned both boys to
get in and fight, and Montgom
ery almost made hamburger of
Weiser's visage in the next min
ute of slugging.
Bob Eastman knocked out
tils middleweight opponent.
Glenn O'Neill, in the second
round of a scheduled four
rounder. The firtt stanta was
even, and both boys went out
for murder in the second.
A right hand smash to the head
bounced O'Neill halfway across
the ring. He took the count on
his knees, but wasn't able to get
up.
Eddie Johann. middleweight,
was penalized the las round of
his fight with Melvin Weaver for
holding, but took a unanimous
decision in the brawling. There
were no knockdowns.
In the- opener, lightweight
class. Gene Gist captured the
first two rounds from Bobby
Barney by slugging, and Barnev
was down for six in the second.
Barney came back with renewed
vigor in the third to knock Gist
down three times, once for nine,
but wasn't able to put on the fin
isher. Gist got the last round on
points. - '
Chuckwaqon Racer
Named Director
CALGARY. Alberta. Jan. 8
(P) Dick Cosgrave, winner of
the world's chuckwagon racing
title 10 times in the last 17
years, will serve as arena direc
tor for the annual Calgary ex
hibition and stampede, J.
Charles Yule, general manager,
said today.
Cosgrave will succeed Jack
Dillon, who retired last year
after 26 years with the rodeo.
WRESTLING
Thrills
FEATURING
JACK LIPSCOMB vs. BILLY WEIDNER
6 Round Bout
BILLY FOX vs. BILLY GOELZ
4 Round Bout -BULLDOG
JACKSON vs. SAMMIE COHEN
3 Round Bout
THURSDAY NIGHT
8:30 P. M.
Armory Arena
SEAT RESERVATIONS Phone or Call at
Castleberry's for Sections A, B and C
S30 Main Phone 3333
Klamath Billiards for Section D
630 Main Phone 9167
OVER THE RAIL) "That's gratitude for you. I have star billing
for one year and now my boss goes out and gets a 5-plece
orchestra and moves me out of the limelight. He'll hear more
from me on that."
APPEARING NIGHTLY!
CLIFF NELSON and his
Orchestra
Playing and singing songs that you request.
Danceable music that you will enjoy. ,
Pro Football Fix ...
Filchock Admits He
Lied About Bribery
NEW YORK, Jan. 8 M') Mayor Wllllnm O'Dwyer gave Half
back Frank Filchock a "clean bill of health" to play In the New
York Giants-Chicago Bears title footbnll gnmo December 15, be
cause the passing ace insisted he had not received a bribe offer,
Yet, court exhibits Indicated that the district attorney's office
had evidence eight hours before the klckoff that Filchock defi
nitely had received an offer of $2500 to throw the game, but was
permitted to play anyway.
This was brought out in general sessions court yesterday
when Assistant District Attorney George Monaglian read Into
the record the signed statement of Alvin J. Purls, self-styled
"big bettor." that he had made'
the fix bid to both Filchock
and Fullback Merle Hapcs at
least five days before the game.
The statement was introduced
in evidence in Paris' trial on
the fix charges shortly before
the state rested Its case. Mona-
ghan said lie personally had
taken the statement from the
slim 28-year-old novelty manu
facturer, and that it was all
signed and delivered at 6:15 a.
m., December 15, the morning
of the game. There were still
eight hours to go before the
2:05 p. m. kickoff, yet no ban
was put on Filchock.
Hap.s. however, was barred
from the tilt. At the time.
National Football League
Commissioner Bert Bell re
vealed that the reason he
permitted Filchock to play
was because the mayor, him
self, after questioning the
halfback privately, suggested
it.
"When we were In the may
ors Gracie mansion tne mgnt
before the game." Bell related,
"Mr. O'Dwyer took Filchock in
to another room alone. They
came out and the mayor put his
arm on Filchock's shoulder and
said he had a clean bill . of
health and suggested that yhe
be allowed to play."
Filchock did admit in his
testimony yesterday thai he
lied to the mayor about not.
having received the bribe bid,
because he feared that if he
admitted it, he would be bench
ed. Both Hapcs and Filchock ad
mitted that Paris had offered
them money to throw the game,
that they both turned the bid
down, but that they continued
to see Paris afterward in spite
of it. Both said they were in
terested in getting jobs with
Paris' novelty manufacturing
concern.
In his statement, Paris relat
ed he made the offer to Hapes
at the Copacabana night club
the night of December 8, and
to Filchock in the Paris office
apartment on West 56th street
on December 10.
Yankee Clipper
Goes Under Knife
NEW YORK, Jan. 8 JPh-Joe
DiMaggio, star outfielder of the
New York Yankees, is expected
to be in sound shape when the
Bronx Bombers begin tljeir
spring training next month! 1
The famed "Yankee Clipper"
underwent an operation yester.
day for a spur on his left heel
and Dr. Jules Gordon announced
that the operation was a success.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
0 FAIN NO HOft PITA LIZ ATION
N LM f Tie
lraaairH. It (Hilt
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Cfclrvpralte Pit y tel...
rM N. Jth Etejalrt Thc.lrt .Heir-
Spills
NEW YORK STEAKS
HAM STEAKS
FRIED CHICKEN
DINNERS
MIXING FACILITIES
Huskies Lose
To Lakeview
MERRILL, Jim. 8 The Mer
rill Huskies dropped a scc-saw
Tinttle to the Lukeview Honkers
lust rluht. 43 to 40. Tho Lake
view B string also won over the
Husky Juniors, 31-10.
The A game was nip mid tuck.
Merrill hud a short lend in the
first quarter, but lost it. Bow
mun led tho Huskies with 14
points and Delmcr Hanslns had
13. For Lukeview Cooper scored
17. Lineups and scoring:
Merrill Lakeview
Bowman (14) F (17)Cooper
Snapp (8) F (4 Harvey
u. Haskins (13) . C (8) Taylor
Trotman
..G (4) Verllng
Simmons (5) G (0) Miles
Merrill reserves Shook, M,
Haskins, Doyle Haskins, Prico
and -Orr. Lakeview reserves
Flynn, Smith. Moss (1), Leydig,
Barry.
Hornets Tdke
Malin, 41-23
HENLEY. Jan. 8 Tho Hor
nets took Malin Into camp 41 to
23 in the A basketball game here
last night, but the excitement of
the evening was provided In the
B tilt which Henley won 30-29
in an overtime period.
In thut game the count was
deadlocked at 28-28 at the end of
the playing time, and in the ex
tra two minutes Henley rang
one basket while Malin garnered
a foul shot.
Fred Hess was the scoring
star of the first-team win, get
ting an even dozen points, while
Vi.nce Bodner collected eight.
For Malin Ellis scored eight, Mc
Auliffe six.
The only animals that have
black tongues are polar bears
and chow dogs. Sports Afield.
Reg. 17.S0 . NOW
Men's All Wool Jackets 988
Deerskin front .' . . knit bottom
Reg. 16.50 NOW
Heavy Navy Pea Coats Q88
Warm and roomy. All sites
Reg. 14.85 NOW
Men's Loafer Jackets 1988
All wool. Fine for casual wear f
Reg. 16.95 ' NOW
Dress Raincoats for Men Q00
Others reduced to S5.00
Reg. 9.50 NOW
Men's All Wool Shirts 88
Winter weight . . . bright colors
Reg. 6.95 NOW
Men's Sport Shirts 99
Reduced almost 75 to clear f
Reg. 10.95 ' NOW
All Wool Cruiser Coats 1741s
The coats for the Klamath man (y
Reg. 19.50 NOW
Forest Green Cruisers 4 J8B
The coat for the Klamath man aaBLT
Reg. 5.95 NOW
Coat and Slipon Sweaters Q99
Your choice of all wool materials a ,
Reg. 5.00 NOW
Men's Leather House Shoes 089
All leather. Just right for home' use jt
Odd Lots NOW
Men's House Shoes 4 49
A bargain not to let pais. See theml
-- ALL SALES
rui
mm
Dummy Scalp
Trophy Rides
On Outcome
TULELAKE, Jun, 8 A rcul-Istic-louking
sculp, p re fa br leu ted
from a cocoumit shell, will be at
stuke when tho Tulelake basket
ball Honkers piny Allurns nt
Tulolnke Jnnuurv 18.
Tho scalp Is becoming sym
bolic of tho athletic rivalry of
the two schools. Right now It's.ln
possession of tho Mndors of Al
turns, thev having taken It home
after whipping the Honkers on
the grldlro' last fall.
Friday night t.io Honkers pluy
Yrokn n duublo-header at Yreku,
and on Junuury 17 receive n visit
from tho Butle Vullev Bulldogs
of Dnrrls,
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
nr The AMot'lalta lrta
l.OS ANdKl.KS- ritsie nupatrlrk. mi.
I.na Anielea, TKO Pal Vaneiillnu, 17,
Sun ltaiu-l.co, A.
SAN jiisk. C.lir-Dave llernamlei,
131, Hati tlemarttlmi. anil Alfredo Ksuo
bar, l;ll. Uia Angeles, drew, 10.
A Play refreshed . . . llClP
3 BEGINS THURSDAY 9:30 C
SAVINGS UP TO 75!! COME EARLY.
Once-in-a-Lifetime Merchandise Values!!
ARE FINAL - COME EARLY FOR
'S
aitHAt.D a NRW1, Hlamalk rails. On.
Beavers Move
By Overwhelming Cougars
rnntririra r T..n a inn
Oregon Stale eased Into first
pluco tlo with Washington In
iiorllierii division const confer
ence basketball pluy today after
another overwhelming victory
over Washington Stale which
looked easy.
Tho Beavers, loser of only one
game In 15, trounced Washing
ton Slate 53 to 30 last night,
with Red Roclui, center una
northern division scoring cham
pion lust season, lending tho wny
with 20 points, Tho previous
night Oregon Sluto won 52 to
28, with Kocha accounting for
11 points.
Off to a fast start,' Washington
State ran up a 7-1 load buforo
Kucha started a lO polnl Oregon
Slulo sprint with u tlp-ln shot.
Ahead 11 to 7, Orrgon State
slowed down again but stepped
comfortably In front, 30 to II,
nt half time. The visitors got It
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS
Hear The Coke Club with Morton Downey KFJI 0:15 i.m,
Reg. 19.50 Men's All Wool
n n 4-laatM. laMa ReducM.
uatUIVVO clearance
Reg. 14.95 Serge It Rayon NOW
Bathrobes n"kV.y".!nhr,..T."... 7.88
Reg. 3.95 Solid Color NOW
Dress Shirts rpLci I!:!' L :2.48
Reg. 3.95 Boys' Coat k Slipon NOW
Sweaters Id(l choe or plyim x89
Reg. 7.95 Boys' McGregor NOW
Ski Jackets XC.i.V.lr.! 2.88
Reg. 10.00 Boys' Assorted NOW
Dress Slacks Vrdl 3.69
Reg. 1.25 Boys' Heavy NOW
Sweat Shirts t?,u."hn1.p.:."::d. 50c
Reducedl Men's Fitted NOW
Travel Kits SlSliriW
Odd Lot Men's Winter NOW
Dress Hats tML 1.00
Reducedl Rayon
Mufflers
lc Wool
50 reduction!
styles
Sale Priced!
All Luggage in Stock Greatly
Reduced!
Inspect this stock today for savings.
WnnNMOAT, Jan. I, Hit, at 111
Up Ladder
up lo 37-21 In tho second half
but never Ihi'eatened.
Doth Oregon Stuto and Wush.
ington have won two and lost
none In confluence pluy. Oro
gon State entertains Oregon mid
Wiishliigton SUito plays ul Idaho
In Saturday nlulit uainea this
week.
Soldiers Renew
Coast Rivalry.
NEW YORK, Jim, 8 (I'),
After o 10-year lapse, Army and
Stiinforo will renew football re
lation with a home mid home
series beginning In 11)411.
According to n joint nnnmiiico.
me nt nuitlo by utlilellc directors
of btilh schools yesterday, Army
will pl.'iy host lo Stanford hers
November II, HMD. The Cadets
then will clash with Stanford in
California In 1050.
NOW
9.88
90 for Immediate
NOW
on correct
Price
BARGAINS
Convenient to tho city.
826 Main
Phone 1471
Phone 9063 for reservations