The Post-Register from Idaho Falls, Idaho • Page 9

THE POSTRKGISTER, IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1037. SPARRING MATE KNOCKS LOUIS DOWN SLATED FIGH Louis Battles Pastor Friday Night NIGHT HOCKEY GAME PLAYED Tiger Center at SUN VALLEY TO PASTOR FRIDAY start 1. HOLD DOG DERBY Knockdown Echoes 'Round Fistic World, Especially In Pastor's Camp The HOME Papef Spud Pucksters Win Hard Fought Battle From Acco Eagles Mushers From Upper Valley PAIM Enter Race to be Run at Winter Resort BK4tf a Idaho Falls Hockey league's night games got off to a good start Wednesday evening when The Spud puckstert skimmed the ice at the Eastern Idaho dog team mush 41 lr IB i sirff Jl vi IbHis I J'f city park rink to defeat a plucky ttHin of Atlantic Commission By SID FEDER. NEW YORK, Jan. 28, UP Ths training camp knockdown of Jo Louie echoed 'round the fistic world todayand the loudest echo came from the camp of Bob Pastor, who tangles with the brown bomber in Madison Square Garden tomorrow night.

Without referring to the atory that Louis dropped to the canvas after Sparring Mate Eddie Malcolm threw a right hand punch at him In yesterday's training session, the bull necked ex collegian issued a statement declaring: 1. That bouts "couldn't dent a pound of butter" if he doesn't have ixtra bandages on his hands? 2. That Louis "would not even be a preliminary fighter if he was boxing in the bare knuckle days," and 3. That the state athletic commission should "compel Louis to HERE ARE THE two principal in the fight which will likely attract a full house at Madison Square Gnrden Friday night Joe Louis, the brown bomber, at left and Bob Pastor, the bull necked ex colleglan. Report that a sparring partner landed a right to Louis' head and knocked him to the canvas Wednesday resulted in even greater interest in the battle.

Early Day Basketball Produced More Laughs center of the floor by George Ber nert Two men were banished for personal fouls. Dived Into Crowd. The players dived into the crowd for possession of the ball whenever it went out of bounds, for the rules gave it to the player touching it first Fortunately nobody was injured. The game proved to be a mixture of rugby, hockey, soccer and basketball as it is known today. The players wore shin and knee guards beneath their long trousers.

Four on hand and one William R. Chase of New Bedford, Mass. outscored Jules Bender, Long Island university ace, 2 1 in a free throw shoot contest 3 Pa lika the Yankees?" he asked. They own the Newark club outright, and have working agreements with Kansas City and Oakland, three class AA minor leagues, not to mention their smaller farms that feed these clubs." He listed Cleveland, the St. Louis Browns, Boston Baas, Pirates and Detroit among clubs for minor league tie ups.

BASKETBALL PLAYERS MUST BE RELAXED DENVER, Jan. 2A. UD To be a good basketball player, you must learn to relax, The big difference between a star cage performer and a good football player is the difference between looseness and tenseness, says Clyde Cac) Hubbard, head basketball coach and assistant football coach at Denver university A nlaver must be tense for foot ball," Htfbbad said today, but for basketball he must relax. There's all the difference in the world be tween the two games. As a general thing, a football star does not make a good basketball player.

"It takes him too long to relax and get loose. Down there under the basket, where there is a lot of contact, he is inclined to tighten up and soon fouls right out of the ball game." A larger percentage of football players in the Rocky Mountain conference play basketball, the Denver coach said he believes, than In nearly any conference in the country. 1 You'll find that a school that ranks near the top nationally in basketball rarely has a football man in the lineup," Hubbard said. 7 Ms f.V f4 mm? i i ABOVE I a picture of Nolan Jor gensen who will hold down the pivot position for the Idaho Falls Tlf Cnufl th? tangle with the Blackfoot Broncos Uln.heJnJ.r..hlg? WH I iirrAI m' v. wpu nuu ma uau ui i vua ut fensive backboard.

RICKS DEFEATS GOODING FIVE GOODING. Idaho. Jan. 2A tJfn rtum mwikhiw! uiuvovi from Rexburg, Idaho, tamed the uooatng college Bobcat five last nignt a game that ended 48 to 33 noiman and Canister of Ricks iea scoring with is points each. Scott was high for Gooding with 13.

PATTY BERG FAVORED TO GO INTO FINALS FUNTA GORDA. Pla. Jan. Patty Berg of Minneapolis was favored to gain the finals of the championship of champions golf tournament today over stiff oppo sitlon from Jane Cothran of Green ville, 8. C.

In the other semi final Kathryn Hemphill of Columbia, S. was accorded a slight edge over Jean Bauer of Providence, Miss Berg, the defending title holder, came from behind yesterday to defeat Helen Detweller of Washington, D. 3 and 1. Voting is not a good old American custom. Citizens of the Greek city states, the Roman Empire, and the Germanic tribes voted long before our time.

4 LflJSJ 4 .1 riffiiin mm i I 1 1 aw I I Kagles 3 to before a fair sited gathering of sport fans. The victory was the second of the season for The Spud and the second straight defeat for the Acco Eagles. In a contest that should be tops The Bon Villa club will tangle with The Spud Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the city park. Judg ing from performances of puck clubs thus far The Bon Villa club and The Spud looks to be the best bet to come out on top for the first half of league play. The lighting system at the hock rink was not completed Wednes oay evening, aunougn mere was sufficient light to play the game.

The Spud and Eagles were unable to garner a point in the initial period. At the offset of the second stanta, Crumley of The Spud team got the puck off the backboard be hind the cage and made a bice pass In front of the bull pen resulting in the first score of the game. War ner, defensive player for the Eagles, gave The Spud their second tally when the puck hit the side of his skate and glided in the cage. Mooney Score. In the middle of the second period after the Eagles had worked the puck down the ice, Mooney at right wing for the Eagles, dribbled the puck down for a long side shot which went true to its mark.

In a scramble in front of the cage in the waning momenta of the second period Crumley of The Spud was credited with the final tally of the game. Pucks flew fast In the final period but failed to find Its mark. Wednesday evening's tussle was rough with the puck for the majority of the time hiding Itself in a dark spot on the ice. The Eagles used Keefer and Mooney at wings, Miller, center; 8now, Warner, Hayes and Hayner, defense, and Brlggs, Ooall. In aotlon for The Spud club were V.

Crumley, Weber, C. Sessions, B. Crumley, wingtnenj Williams, center; Melerotto, goall, and A. Meppen and L. Meppen, on defense, MAN MOUNTAIN DEAN TAKES A GREAT FALL LOS ANGELES, Jan.

28. Iff Like Humpty Dumpty who fell off a wall, 817 pound Man Mountain Dean fell out of the Olympic au ditorium wrestling ring last night and couldn't get back in time to save his match with Dean Detton, utan claimant to the world heavy weight crown, Detton was awarded the decision after 42 minutes, IS seconds of grappling, slugging and acrobatics. The Man Mountain earns to grief when hi missed a broad Jump and was picked up by his 220 pound foe and tossed over the ropes. Dean landed, winded but unharmed, in the press row. T.

A the 'iiew JSSSJTSC ers, who will be seen in action at the annual American Dog Derby in Ashton on February 22, will raca at the Sun Valley lodge February 14, it was announced here Thurs day. Plans for holding the racing program are being made at the new winter porta center at Ketch urn by officials of the lodge. Warren Cordingly of Ashton, father Of Don Cordingly, who has won the American Dog Derby three times, left Wednesday for Sun Valley to lay out the course for the dog races. Ha Is a special representative of the Ashton dog derby organisation, Don Cordingly will race at the lodge under colors of Sun Valley, it is announced. Lloyd Van Sickle, of Ashton, winner of the American Dog Derby last year, will be spon sored by St.

Anthony at Sun Vat ley; Celey Baum of Ashton by Ashton, Harry Whitehead of Idaho Falls by Pocatello, Bay Peter son of Ashton by Boise and Bob Van Sickle of Ashton by Butte. ilt City and Haiiey will Ui. drivers to be announced later. Mr, Whitehead said Thursday that he was undecided whether he Uj gs driven by Tom Fernandez. Hls ttam being trained and driv Fernandes at present.

BOXING By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. NEW YORK Ken Overlin, 159, Richmond, outpointed Fred Apostoli, 155, San Francisco, (10). CHICAGO Leo Kodak, 128, Chi cago, outpointed Armando Sioilio. 128, Springfield, UU (10). Oakland, CaliL Jim Hovey, 180.

Pittsburgh, knocked out Frankia ammer, uaxiana. ui. AT.I.iriSrrnWM VlAAlm fVvnl i8a, Philadelphia, stopped Patsy Mattao, 142, Brooklyn, 4. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. Tonv Monin.

137. Tamna. outooint ed Johnny Dean. 138. KannaDolis.

(10). Wrestling By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TRENTON, N. J. Cliff Olson. 219, Minnesota, defeated Stan Pinto, 310 Nebraska.

LOS ANGELES Dean Detton 220, Salt Lake City, defeated Man Mountain Dean, 317, Georgia. PORTLAND, Ore. Vlo Christy, 220, Los Angeles, defeated Bull Martin, 220, Boston. ii. i SUHR RETURNS CONTRACT.

OAKLAND, Calif Jan. 28. UP) Gus Suhr, Pittsburgh Pirates' second baseman, admitted today ha had returned unsigned his 1937 contract, 'They're always prompt in their correspondence and I aspect a new one within a few days," he said. Suhr waatamora money. (Addition Sports on Pago 1L rjsr.

1 i 4' ATHLETICS TO 'STRING ALONG' To Follow Basebaii Chain Farm System to Compete With Yanks, Cards PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 28. UP The Philadelphia Athletica will "string the baseball chain farm system because Connie Mack, their veteran pilot, sees no other wey of competing with teams like the Yankees and Cardinals. "The day is not far off when every one of the 16 major league clubs will be supplied with farms ranging from class AA leagues down to D's," Mack said last night in announcing his decision to an established chain system. So far his only working agreement is with Williams port of the New York Pennsylvania league, and he said it would take "one year, two or maybe more" to put his new plan into operation.

Got to Fail in Line "You can see why I've got to fall in line," said the veteran manager whost Athletics finished in last place in the American league last season. "The Cincinnati Reds, after fin ishing in last and seventh place for years, went into the minor league farm system. Last year they finished at the top of the second division and made a net profit Of $105,000." "How can I compete with clubs mM '1 4 Kt A Ml live up to rulea and regulations) Predicts Outcome. Then Pastor took a deep breath and predicted: 'I will prove conclusively I will stop Joe Louis within 10 rounds Friday night if he is not allowed to wear extra bandages. The Louis training camp episode was regarded variously aa "one of those things" and as a legitimate knockdown.

The possibility that Pastor might duplicate the stunt undoubtedly would draw more fans than if he was conceded no chance at all, as has been the prediction. Louis insisted he slipped and that the punch on his bead had nothing to do with his going down. Ringside observers, all fight writers, were mixed in their opinions. Meanwhile, the Garden expanded Its gate prediction to a possible (125,000 sell out for the 10 round bout Plows Clear Track for Two Day Event Opening Friday; Dog Races Feature (Special to The Poet Regiater.) REXBURG, Jan. 28.

Everything is in readiness for the two day winter carnival which opens Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock at Rexburg. City and county anow plows worked Wednesday clearing the six inches of snow which fell Wednesday morning on the four mile track at the natural bowl at the head of First North street. At this bowl the spectators will be able to park their can on a side hill and ait in them and watch the teams while they race. Main feature of the carnival will be the dog derby. Among the many dog mushers who have signed to enter is Lloyd Van Sickle, winner of the American Dog Derby at Ashton in 1836 and who will defend his championship on Washington's birthday at Ashton.

Others who have signed to enter with their dogs are: E. Kraua of Island Park, Ray Peterson of St Anthony, Gar old Bent of Chester, Celey Baum of Ashton, Bob Van Sickle of Ashton, Joe Jones of Teton, Harry Whitehead of Idaho Falls and Leo Lewis of Rexburg. Other features of the carnival will be the cutter races, bob sleigh races, ski jumping, youngsters dog racing contests, fight card, and the dog mushers ball which will be held Friday evening. The winter carnival Is to be held under the auspices of the Rexburg American Legion. GOLF PROS OPEN UNN SAN FRANCISCO PLAY SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.

28. UPi Golf's touring professionals lay down opening bombardments today in the first round of 86 hole qualifying testa for the $3000 San Francisco 72 hole match playopen. The second round of qualifying will take place tomorrow with the low 16 engaging In match play elimination, two rounds on Saturday and two on Sunday. The winner will draw $1000, and the runner up, $500. The balance of the purse will be split up on a graduated scale.

Close to 200 leading pros and crack amateurs were assigned starting times for the qualifying trials. Unsettled waather, with probable showers, was forecast The field faced a fairly difficult golfing test in a revamped In gleside course. Lengthened to 6300 yards, the layout required par shooting of 36 5571. am ROGERS Sheep Pellets Finest Money Can Boy. A Balanced Ration.

Made from Idaho Grains. Ask the Man Wn Fed Them Last Year. ROGERS BROS. Idaho FaUs IN REXBURG WINTER CARNIVAL READY SCHAEFER MOVES INTO LEAD; PLAYS HOPPE i CHICAGO, Jan. 28.

UPYoung Jake Schacfer of San Francisco had a 24 point edge today over Willie Hoppe, veteran New York star, in their battle for a $1000 side wager and the world 28.2 balkline billiards championship. Schaefer put in a big day yesterday, smothering the one time "boy wonder," 309 to 82 in the afternoon block, to wipe out a lead Hoppe established by winning Tuesday night's engagement, and took the evening block, 250 to 191, to in crease his margin. Schaefer led. 1000 to 753. S.

1 if t'C NEW YORK, Jan. 28. UP) Basketball as played in 1892, the year Of its conception at Springfield college, has at least one thing on basketball today it produced more laughs. Using the 13 original rules posted on a bulletin board at Springfield college in 1892 by the game's founder. Dr.

James Naismith, the first game was reproduced at Madison Square Garden last night Ten minutes of play with two nine men teams produced only one goal a long shot that settled into the peach basket and refused to bounce out. The referee used a ladder to retrieve it Eighteen men started the scramble for the ball, tossed into the LIKES SPEED Cleveland's Young Pitching Sensation Has Plenty to Put On Ball By L. E. SKELLY. VAN METER, Iowa, Jan.

23. UP) Speed! That's what Bob Feller likes. Cleveland's young pitching sensation has plenty of speed to put the hop on his fast ball, and this winter he is getting his supreme thrill by sending his new automobile roaring over the highways. Seventy or eighty miles an hour. It doesn't matter to the Iowa farm youth, who became the American league strikeout record holder at 17, as long as there is smooth sailing ahead.

Bob bought his car shortly after the close of the major league baseball season. He uses it principally to dash back and forth between his farm home and the Van Meter high, school Doesn't Take Chances, But the young fellow who struck out 17 Philadelphia batters to tie the major league strikeout mark for a single game asserts he doesn't take any chances. Bob has sufficient reasons to go places in a hurry. He's a busy boy. He has a heavy scholastic schedule physics, government, English literature and history that he wants to keep up so he can graduate in June.

He will report to the Indians at New Orleans, February 28. A private tutor will assist him with his school work when he leaves Van Meter. Farm work is keeping the prise rookie of 1936 in condition. Before and after school he helps his father with the chorea on their 360 acre farm. Ever try feeding 60 cattle?" asks Bob.

In Great Shape. With all my winter conditioning should be in great shape next spring. Dad and I figure I should win 20 games next season!" Besides driving the new car, his chief hobbies are hunting and basketball. As for the girls, Boh pooh poohs any insinuation there might be anything but baseball love in his life. No, sir, I Int have time for the girls.

Basketball Results Wednesday Night. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Luther 52, University of Mexico sz Panhandle, Okla, Aggies 27, New Mexico Mines 17. George Washington 83, Army 29. North Carolina state 0, Virginia 17.

Texas Aggies 21, Baylor 19. North Texas Teachers 33, Texas Christian 23. 0 FELLER Skat in Mm i Ae voom ant XSn SAIISQ te get Excessive use of the choke in cold weather wastes gasoline, floods the carburetor and increases motor oil dilution. To avoid this waste, use Pep 88 Gasoline, which is climate controlled to produce quick starting, 75 of the wear in an engine occurs during the starting period because several seconds are required for the average motor oil to circulate to all moving parts. To avoid this wear, use Vico the fast spreading oil which tree at our stations sffi ttoM on ther.

vftttT Car Cofies are 3' spreads instantly on metal 'UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANT.