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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1934)
PAGE TWO THE EVENING HERALD. KI.AMATH FALLS, OREGON March 21, 1084 Klamath Gains From' Portland S e r O f I i n," Efalhoff Basketball Contribu- Y tion t From Com - merce and Benton Toch. City .Ha Tough Time Getting Into Tournament P I c t ure. Canadian Wrestler Want Match With Bob Kruse. Two Portland high schools, Benson Tech and Commerce, have watched the progress of the Klamath7 Falls Pelican basketball team with consider able onvy. Neither Benson nor Commerce was able to find a plaoe In the state tournament this year, and both lay the Blame directly to tun south ern Oregon city. Klamath Falls attracted the families of young Scroggin and Eagclhoff. Their arrival here was something -of a loss to the northern iDterachoUtUo league. : While Dwlght Trench hai developed players In the last few seasons Just as outstand ing as Egolhotf end Scroggin, their presenoe on their old high school combinations at Portland might have changed the tournament ptctnre. ' Scroggin was a star tt Com merce and Kgelhoff was a first string player at Ben son; Tneir anility mignt nave brought these two teams into first and aecond place at Port land and then into the touraa. went. - Had they still been In Portland, It might have meant, too, that the Pelicans would . oe witnesses instead of com' petitors at Salem. The whole case Is slightly hypothetical, but, in any event, Portland will be want ing Its share of praise for the development ot Klamath Falls basketball. - The praise, however, goes only to Dwlght French. French increased the ability of . these two players and blended them into an already powerful com bination -that Included Nolo Giovaninl, . Johnny Pastega, Darrell Miller, Ed Wakeman and others. ... - ... The' Portland ecbools main tain an arrogant attitude In high school athletics. For a number of years ever since Prink CalHson'i series of great , football teams at Medford they have dominated the state gridiron. But not so In basketball. It hat been the team from the many small oltles of the state who' have presented the most sensational - basketball contests. . The title has gone leas to Portland and more to1 Astoria, Salem, Eugene, Med ford and Pendleton. Klamath hasn't had a show, but French's teams hive been strengthened - each season. The Peitoapa- will return with ' a championship one of ;- these days. ,. , . ' Jack Forsgren comes to Klamath Falls, Friday night, purely from eboloe. This husky Canadian Is out to es tablish a reputation in Oregon for he want a match with Bob. Kruse, at present the rul ing ' heavy In Portland. The match Is In the making, so cording to Virgil Hamlin, Portland' promoter. Kruse, who has appeared bare several times, reeently won from Ted Cox. That was regarded with some awe, for Cox had been knooklng. them right and left at the Portland auditorium. r Foregren li a elaan, scien tific wrestler, His work should be treat tor the Legion h4ll crowd after the methods . of King Kong, , EAGLEVILLE. Calif. Little did the long vanished Palute in- qians, formerly residents of this aectlon. Imagine that their per sonal possessions consisting of sunt arrowheads and other !m perishable . stone Implements would many decades later cause .true and discord among the con quering white, race, L. , J, - Barber of this plaoe claims ownership of a cave in which are found many relics of the vanished redmen. H. E. Pow ers, an ardent Indian relic hunter with all the seal o( the collector, has been allegedly entering the cave which Barber claims Is lo cated on hl land, Although the date of the trial has not yet been set, the case will be threshed out through Mo doo county courts. Powers claims that he believes the cava In whloh the Indian relics are located is on vaoant government land and a special survey will be neoe. ary to determine Hi definite lo cation. Both men are well known citlseos of this locality, Steele Liquor Act Will Receive Test OLYMPIA, Wash., March 21, (U.W Validity ot the Bteele li quor act was upheld by Superior Judge John M. Wilson today, as plans were under way by plain tiffs to take the action to the upreme court, ' Plaintiff druggists and hotel men claimed the liquor act un constitutional on IT counts. The News-Herald Bnslnss Di rectory offers the most econom ical lorm of advertising in the Klamath district. BOXING KLAMATH RATED E Pelican Combination Gets Praise At Salem; Play Tonight. ' The Klamath Falls Pelican ar rived at Salem Tuesday night, rested until this afternoon and then wore prepared to take the court tonight against Silverton In the opening round of the state basketball championship tourna ment at Willamette university. Rival coaches and players trout all section of the state surveyed the Pelican combination, and con sidered Dwlght French s team one ot the outstanding dark horses ot the entry lists. The Pelicans were big and impressive and their record better than many tournament rivals. . High Praise Given. "A darkhorse entry, rated among . the leaders,- will be the Klamath Falls combination. This outfit, big, UU and rangy, comes up from District No. t and has an enviable record. Klamath Falls won 18 or 19 games, beat Ing Ashland three out ot tour and Medford twice In a row, Ashland will be at the tourney from Dis trict No. IB. Carl Egelhoff, ex- Benson, and Howard scroggin, ex-Commerce, are star members of the Pelican crew." La Grande, Eugene Ken. This was the description ot the Klamath team printed In ope of the northern state papers Wed nesday- morning. Silverton has. been accorded as much advance praise as tne feu cans, and this game Is expected to be the outstanding one ot the first round. .The teems clash at 7:30 o clock tomgni. Should the Pelicans win to night, they will play either Eu gene or La Grande on Tnursaay. But If the team loses. It will Im mediately go down into the first round ot the consolation. There again the Thursday opponent will be either Eugene or La Orande. Reed Defeats Cowboy Heinz SALEM. March tl. (API After dropping - the - tint fall Robin Reed came tjaca 10 tase the final two fall and match from "Cowboy"- Helns, in Inst night's wrestling show here. The bout was more oi a nose-puiung contest . than a wrestling match, with ' Referee Harry Elliott f re quently Joining in the tray. Jack; curtiss won me ibsi iwo falls and match from Walter Tlnklt Achleu by making effec tive use of tbe flying tackle. Stan Crawley won the opening match from Joe Kirk on a foul. Southern Bruins Defeat Trojan LOS ANGELES. March 11. (UP) A ninth Inning rallv gave the University of California baseball team a victory over University of Southern California la tbe deciding game ot their tbre game series. The (core was ft to 4. DARKHDRS American Artist KOMZONTAb 1 Who Is the artist In the picture? Apawer to Previous PuiaUe iCTEHiifiie'iBrrfcwiEiL ilisL 14 Music, drama.. It To be in dented. It Ingenuous. 17 Horse food, 18 Reverence, . ID Old-womanish, SO Part of . sump battery. 21 Era. 22 Paradise. . . 23 Northeast 25 Paid publicity, 2G She Ib one ot 38Hastenod. 3D To affirm, 41 Exclamation used to frighten. 42 Girdle. - 43 Southeast 44 Baseball nine. 45 Extra part 48 Minor note, GO Pertaining to tb lore. 88 To deem. 63 Moccasin, 64, 65 Famous piece of her our beet feminine -hb 17 Bye tumor, 28 To quote. 29 Adhesive . . substance. ' JO Portals. 33 To peruse, 84 Measures of - cloth. ' 85 Company, 8To dine. 37 To tree, 7 W wet- TOss-Sr 1 1 1 f 1 p A 35- said m iTu ft ss 1 I I I I l li l I I - LI, I l i? Sportin BASKETBALL Handsome Jack Jack ForsgTeo, Handsome Jaok Forsgren, semi-wlndup competitor at the Legion hall, Friday night, shares one-halt ot a matoh bringing two new athletes to Klamath Falls, Forsgren'a rival will be Jaok Donovan of New York. Forsgren end Donovan, de spite the fact their encounter will be IS minutes shorter than the main event, should pack en abundance of action Into their meeting. The two men will be among the huskiest to enter a match here. - Foresgren will weigh almost 825 and Donovan 215. Al Karaaick, Portland's Rus Jones Runs Into (,):&:.- A - X v In Pre-Tournament Play AUGUSTA, 0a March 21, (U.R) I promptu match- believed that Once affaln it's Bobbv Jones against tbe field, but the old familiar cry of the golfing war has taken, on a new meaning. Bobby making a "just this once" return to golf In his own Masters Open tourney starting here Thursday, has not yet found' his game. Jones, partnered with Ed Dud ley v resident - pro of the Augusta national course. In a foursome practice match with Paul Run yan ot White Plains, N. Y., and Horton Smith of New York, and lost th deolslon 6 and 8. Runyan BreaJt Par Runyan . broke . par by one stroke in scoring a 71 today, and this mark was (quailed by Smith. Jones and Dudley had totals of around 76, There were several conceded putts. Even it the conceded putts actually, had been run down, Bobby would have bad a total of approximately 10 strokes past tbe record of 65 be bold (or the course, Between them Jones and Dudley won but two boles. The small gallery at thl lm- 12, To result 18 You. 18 Chill. 19 Stir. to Her maiden name wo s 21 Perform. 88 And. 14 Observed ' narrowly. tt Courtesy titles. 17 Untwisted (Ilk, 98 Opposite of hot 8( To lubricate. - 8t Hodgepodge 82 Custom. 28 Serene. 38 Kingdom. 40 Fish of the : carp family, 41 Escort 44 Three. 46 Mineral spring. 46 Brooch, 47 Social Insect, ' 48 Second note. 49 Ingredient Of lacquer. ' 61 Either. 82 Exclamation ' ot surprise. 63 Pair (abbr.). VERTICAL t To depart ' 2 High priest's robe.. 8 Genuine. 4 To attempt 6 Sun god. (Wooden pin. 7 Female sheep. 8 You and I. 8 Interior, 10 Thin tin foil. 11 Nothing. work, . N. Y. HUNTING of Canada Vancouver, B. O. sian Lion, was confident of over coming Charley Hansen ot Se attle in' the one hour bout. Clever Karaslck, long the ruling heavyweight In Klamath Falls, lost to tb Dane In a one fall match two weeks ago. It was bis first defeat here In more than a year. Since defeating Karaslck, Han ion has won from Ted "King Kong" Cox of Lodl, Calif. . The Hansen-Karasick go threat ens to be a vigorously contested grudge battle. Bob Stone, blonde heavy from Chicago, will wrestle Walter girois ot Paris in the half hour curtain raiser. Trouble ' Rnhbv w&Hn't hnarine Anwn! Even when a tee shot faded oft the line he refused to press on the recovery, and be did not seem to be making serious efforts to score. , Interest Increases . Taken at Its face value, bow- ever, Jones showing has served only to Increase tbe Interest In tbe tourney. For Bobby simply mist fnd hi game by Thursday If be I to make good In this most daring golf venture, The field of approximately 60 player, representing most of tb nation a. stars, wag assembling slowly. - Among the stars already on tbe tourney site were Jesse Sweet ser and O. Ross Sommervllle, for mer U. S, amateur champions; Mao Smith, Willie MaoFarlane, Harry Cooper, Craig Wood. John ny Parrel!, Wlf fy Cox and Leo uiegel. -- By United Pres At New-York Coliseum -Jim McMillan, Chicago, drew with George Calsa, Italy; Hans Stein- wwuiRllj LI. 1 U W mux A.f4Bl- mler, Brooklyn; Casey -Colom- boa, California, threw Tiny Roe buck, Oklahoma; Rudy Dusek, Nebraska, threw Tony Colesano, Italy;: M eh met Yousof, Turkey, drew with George Manleh, New Jersey;. Bill Woulthan, Now York,, threw Lew Collins, Buf falo. At Minneapolis Ray Steel, 21 1, Glendale, Calif., threw Mike Brendel, 810, Austria, 16 min utes; Bronko Nagurskl, 816, In ternational Falls, threw Ray Richards, 218, Nebraska, 16 mln. ntes; . Dick Shlkat, 810, New York, drew with Cliff Olson, 204, Baudette, Minn. Reforestation Work Under Way WILLOW RANCH, ' CaHf. Fifty thousand young nine trans plant secured from the forest service nursery at SusanvlUe are being planted near her this week by a orew of IE local men Under the supervision ot Forest Ranger Alvln L. Parker. Follow ing out tbe forest service plan qt reforestation of. the 8,000 acres swept by the Sugar Hill fire ot 1920, approximately 110 aores of seedlings will be set out, The first tree, set out in the spring of 1930 have attained a heltbth ot 24 to 81 Inches, a phenomenal growth, local forester say. Children To Aid Indigent Parent SALEM, Or.. March tl, (U.R) Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle ruled today children fi nancially able must (unport their indigent parent or be, lubjeat to misdemeanor. , Penalty calls for Imprisonment ot not more than a year or tine not to exceed 11,000. van winkle further held the county should make up the dif ference In cases where Indigent parents receive some money from their children, but not as much as would be paid under the old I Wrestling Results age pension law. COLF Grade . School Standings Thrown Into Three way Tie. The youths ot Pelican grado school upsot th league leading Fremont school Tuesday after noon, l to 11. Th unexpected outcome ot th contest Immediately threw the second halt standing Into a three-way tl between Pelicans, Fremont and Mills. Fremont, winner ot the first halt title drew Pelican, again for th play-off Saturday nipming. The two teams will clash on the neutral floor at Falrvlew ttt 10:30 o'clock. Mill will meat tbo winner for the second hair championship at Falrvlew Tuesday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock. Should Fremont got through Its next two games, It will be come the olty champion. But should either Mills or Pelican win the second half title, thon another pluy-off with Fremont will be necessary. Pelican led all the way through Tuesday's contests and was In front. 10 to 6 at tbe halt. A late Fremont rally was cut stiort just before the end of the tamo. Joseph Bellottl was high for Pelican with five, and Holger 8trlde scorod four points for Fre mont A large audience watched the Pelican-Fremont game. It was played at Fremont. J. w. Poake, director of physi cal education in the city schools, has been tbe organiser and su pervisor ot tbe successful soason ot competition, Max Baer Opens Training Grind for Title Bout SACRAMENTO, Calif.. March tl. m.lo-Max Baer. whose chal lenge to Priino Camera for th heavyweight title will be decid ed In Madison Square Garden on June 14, today started official tralnlna under the eyes Of Man ager Ancii Hoffman, back from New York. Baer opened bis drive to over come the effects ot tilm work, night club and court suits by gymnasium work in norm pac- ramento, golf, roadwork and et- ting-up exercises at iionmuu s Rosoville ranch. In a (ew days Hoffman will take the Liver more larruper to Frank Glo bin' rosort at Lak Tahoe for two weeks of biking, boat row ing and general conditioning. Then they will go to Southern California, where user will won under the warm sun, The Eastern camp probably win b In the Catskill moun tain, where Max Sohmellng trained. "No more Atmntio Olty," said Hoffman. "There are too many attraction there," One problem remained to an noy Hoffman and ur. t, tt Larimer's eontraot a co-manager wa upheld in the court recent ly, and has seven year to run, Larlmor reportedly 1 willing to relinquish his "piece" of Baer for 160,000, Otherwise, ha as aertedly I ready to tie up the Camera fight until be receives an accounting for past profit trom tbe fighter' eotlvltlei, Former Yale Track Star Found Dead FORT WORTH, Tex., March 21, (U.R) Officers here tonight Investigated circumstances sur rounding the death of W. F. (Ted) Potter, 48 Identified a a former track star at Yale unlveri sity. Potter' body was found today at the foot of a tree near a poor residential settlement north of here. A broken rope wa tied around the neck. A part of the rope dangled from the tree, Of ficer said Potter bad been dead a week. , Justice ot the Peace Walter Prltchard withhold a verdict pending further Investigation. William Ryan of Fort Worth Identified the body. II said Potter wa htk olrssmate at Yale and wa graduated In 1014, He was one of Eli's fleetest hurd ler In hi day, Ryan said. Thfl fthlniiiA. alv AAntni.' ivM used a vehicle which carried pas senger and dropped a pebble In a receptacle to msssur oft every mile traveled. The News-Herald directory I an Index ot Klamath Fall' most reliable business men and women. MOVED Jack Frost Shoe Shop i hiow at 121 S. Sixth St. Men't Half Sol. t, $1.00 n (pelican boys TRIM FREMONT FOOTBALL Babe Didrikson I Pitches Inning for Athletic FT, MYKKH, Fin., March II (U.R) Mildred (Mildred, the Marvsluua llnbo) Dldrlkson of Texas, Olympic cliitmplrin, pltehod a full Inning for Hie Philadelphia Alhliitlra against the' Brooklyn DodKers, ml illdu't ullow a hit. lluru's tlio story, play by pluy; Dodger first! Taylor walked. Frederick was hit by a pitched ball. Strlpp hit Into a trlpl play. No runs, no lilt, no errors. American League Trails National in Spring Games NEW YORK. March 81 (IP) It It wuren't lor the New York Yankees, the American lenisuo wouldn't (van be a olots socond to the National In curly rot urns from the annual "grapefruit league" competition, Twelve lntcr-loagua contests have boon played so fur and the American losguuri trail by a margin ot only two gamns, seven to five. The Yankees, pick ing on tbe Boston llravus, have won tour ot their five victories, The other wa chalked up to the oredlt of tuo Philadelphia Ath letics who were beuten In five other Jousts with National league outfits. v Betting th Intor-lAngue pacs far John Heydler's loop are the world chumplon Now York Giants and tbe Chicago Cubs. The Cubs have a perfect record against the Amorlcnii league with two successive triumphs over their olty rivals, the White Sox, while tbe Giants have won four and lost one. The Brooklyn Dodgers earned the seventh - National loague victory, handing tbe A' on of their aatbaoks. The Yankees. Boston Red Sox and Washington Senators alons have escaped defeat so far. Joe McCarthys Puslleers have won tour In a row, all from the Ilravoa. The Red Sox defeated tho Detroit Tigers In th only game they have played so far. Washington basn t even begun It exhibition. schedule. Galer Elected 1935 Captain at Washington SEATTLE. March 11. (API- Washington a high-powered acor i a threat, Bobby (Goose) Galer, will lead tie Husky basketball In next year' campaign, He I a Junior, of Boalllo. r Without promising that lie would soore 17 points again next year, equalling the record be set the past season, Galer wa fleeted to th captalney at the annual banauet ut night, II said this year' winning spirit "should carry ovor to 1936," Capt. Harold Lee was voted tho winner ot the first "Ed muntlson medal" for having been Hi biggest Inspiration to this year' team. More than 800 follower of the toam which hattled through tj th coast championship two weeks ago, over Southern Cali fornia, attended the event Th fathers ot varsity playor woro special guests, ' - Caaon . Hec Edmundson was roundly applauded; all members of th inuad war given honor ary watch fobs; and mayor-olecl Charles L, ' Smith, a formor Washington quarterback, spoke. Baseball Player Diet From Blow L08 ANGELES. Marotl ' 81, (UP) Bartolo Cablbl, 38, a semi-pro baseball pltohor, died In a hospital from Injuria re ceived when a ball struck him on the bend during a game at San Podro last Sunday. ' The ac cident happened while Cablbl, a member of the Highland park merchants, wa at but. Six Convicts Face Murder Charges WALLA WALLA, Wah.i Mar. tl, (U.R) Under heavy guard six convict charged with murder in the recent bloody Lincoln birthday riot at the state prison, were brought before Judgo John Bharpenstoin today for reading of Informations filed against thorn. Three Walla Walla attorneys appointed to dofsnd th convicts wore given a week to prepare plans. Hello Dill! Plan Now to Attend the ELKS' INVITATIONAL DANCIN PARTY . Saturday Evening, March 24th ELKS' TEMPLE You Mutt Secure Your Friend'l Invitation at the Club ' In Advance. FISHING CARD 11 STUFF STRONG Frank Frisch May--Offer Challenge to N. Y. Giants. nninnNTnu ii ... at M1) Tho Dran boys ot Oklahoma nave non tneir nest Mils spring to rnllovo Krunk Arisen of worry about bow far his pitching staff will carry tbo St. Louis Cardinals In this year's Kallonal lesKU pen- mini nice. " Frisch has tome pretty fair flliiKurs on his staff otherwise, in cluding Wild HIM ilallnbau. Ji'sse Unities, Tux Ciirleton, Kill Walker and tb obiquitous IlurleHh (I rimes, but tb brothers Dean, L)ly and Paul, hnvo separately and collectively expressed an wi ll re wllllniinaa to sho..lder thu malu burden, Twouty victories aploao Is the minimum they have set for 1034. In tact, Paul, the family's freshman who won 22 for Coliimhna last year, assured Uriinch Rickey lio would turn III tt triumphs Just to prova be has more stuff than his hrothor. Ilalnnce Larking. Even If Paul only does half as well an ha predicts, the Cardinals will bo that much butter fortified ta chullciiKO the Giants and sock their fifth pennant In nine years, Outside of their mound staff, th Cardinal htve a numbor of star players but It is a question whether tnuy havo the right Dal anca aud enough batting punch The truilo of Jimmy Wilson to th Phillies for big Virgil Davis, who hit .349 last year, Increase the batting power but Wilson's skill ful backstopplnc will b mimed. Several new combinations have been tried and recruits tested, but the Infield seems certain to start th season with Jim Collins at first, Manager Frisch In th keynote spot, L'O Duroohar, base ball' premier "Jockey" at short and tbe acrobatla Pepper Martin on third, Th Cardinals who lost a great horlslop-wnsn unariey aolhort filled a leg with buck shot, earnestly sought Dick Dar toll of the Plilllloi, and (till hare hopes o' adding trengtu to tne Inllold. IJurgess Whitehead. Co lumbus recruit and "Pat" Craw fotd' will be reserve, . Martin Icntl Ulltcr. Mnrtln made the iwltoh from the outfield to third base last season so succonsfully that base ball men consldor blm tb do tensive superior now ot th great Plo Trnynor, In addition to xhlcb Pepper's batting, base-running and aggreaslvones mean much to the club' pennant chances, .Mnrtln led all the Cardinals' reg ulars at bat last season with .lit, Americans Win First Matches NEW YORK, March II (U.tD The United Statu won both of last night's opening mntcht In the international until toam serlos between Amerioa and France. Throe othor matches will he nlaved tomorrow night and Thursday. Loator It Btosfen of Los An ali. national Indoor slnitlss champion, defeated th French ohampion, Annre msrnn, 6-8, 0-2, 7-0, fl-, In the fea ture oontest. Gregory B. Mangln of Newark, N. J., who tost the singles crown in.t iiool tn Blnafen. downsd Christian Boushii of Franc, 8-10, 7-8, g-7, 7-8, M. Pat Hanley Named Coach at Boston BOBTON, Maroh 31 'OJ.TO Le mu n "Kni" tlunlnv for 12 voars aHslstant to hi brother Dlok at IliiHkcll Institute and Northwsat orn university, has bean chosen to coach the Boston university football team for next uison, ita anniAfxU .Inhn M. Harmon, director of athletics, who found it difficult to act in mat cnpncity und as football ooaoh lust soason. Roman, houses of ancient times were heated by a kind ot hot air furnace system of nips which circulated heated air through th room from an underground fur nace. WOOD In order to reduce our atock on band, bnvs mad som re duction In price ,for a ibort time only. Indications ar for winter weather, Better stock up a little. Dr Blab Doubt 9400 load i ....... ....... Single 4 lsC load tsrs'e tt t$w mw .Block Wood $5.50 Single . load - ........ Black at rard, eord $400 $3.00 , furnace Coal Brooder Coal Fa Oil Peyton U Co. "Wood to nurn" Phone Its tte s. 7th st WRESTLING Baseball . VENTURA. March tl, (AP)-, Tho worries of Munagor Walter MeCredla of the Portland lleuv ra dwindled away today as Ih Club' only holdout, Hill Law ronoo, star outfielder, enmo to tarms ftr weeks of dispute. Tom Turner, club president, ssld Lawrunca would sign his con tract today. LOS ANGELES, March II, (API Moving over to Catallua Island to resume spring training, tb Lot Angslis Angel, shaky after a series ut defeats at th hands ot the Chicago Cubs and Portland Ducks, squsesed out a 4-t victory over th Yannlgun and settled down today to Iron out tb flaws uncovered In oarl ler game. Roy Hnnshaw, new southpaw pitcher, looked good with seven strlkoouls. RIVERSIDE, March It, (AP) Th Const league pennant primpuflta of tho Hollywood Star alum lied today Willi tho definite aiiuotinroimmt that Ota Ilraiinan, for I've years second aickor for Ut Whslks, would nut play thl . your because of llliiuss. Bran nan asked that he be placed on tb voluntary retired list. He I at hi bom la Green Briar, Ark. SANTA HAHUAKA, Maroh II, (AH) Th victorious Beadle Indians kept their string of practice triumph unbroken to day with a 0-1 defeat of tha Haute Barbara Cubs. Two rooklo burlnrs, Flscb and Hake, limited tha Cubs to four hits, while the Indians collected 14 oft the bom club4 pitcher, Ilonottl. The In dian piay in Chicago wnits Hox today. Kentucky Boxer Continues Long Winning Streak SEATTLK, March tl (Pa cific northwest Unhlwelght box era haven't been able to do any thing about It yet, and they won't at the rate thny are going, About two months ago Cecil Payne cam to Seattle from Louisville, Ky.. to test out Honry Woods, Yakima negro flash, and since then northwest battlers have fulled In their efforts to send him back home. Payne last night knocked o Krnle L'avolll, Walla Walla ana Portland lightweight In the ssa ond round ot a scheduled 10 round bout, to score bis fourth victory In Seattle, lie previously whipped Wood twice, and Al Lewis, Heatti negro, once. Tb Kentucklan knocked Cavelll down for a nine-count In tb tint and then finished th tight with a loft to the chin. Lewi, fighting In lb welter weight data, scored a decision ovor Leonard Bunnell, of Seattle and Detroit, In six roundel llahy Tigsr Flowers, - Ban Francisco negro, won over Roy Ockley, Portland lightweight; Frank Wal lulis, tlonlyn heavyweight, knock ed out Claud Davl, Belllngham in the socond of a four-round bout, and Johnny Fostor, Van couver, B. C, welterweight, beat Cecil Jordan, Oakland negro In four. Carideo Given One More Year ST, LOUIS, March' II (U.FD Frank Carldao, pupil of the late Knut Rookn and recant Notre Dam gridiron star today wa Slven one more chance to pro uc a winning football team for the University ot Missouri when the school' board of aura tors decided to retain him a head coach for on year. . The soap plant I native of Mexloo and Oolorado ad when it root are placed In .water thoy form suds like soap which may be ussd in washing. CALIFORNIA . . MOVES NORTH. How far it California? In mile lr no nearer than It wai lait year. But In dollar It' a great deal, nearer. Rail and Pullman fare have been greatly re duced on Southern Pacific. Our dining car serve low coit "Meal Select." 1 Hcta are examples of new . fare good In coachet and : chair can. alio in Tourist I Pullman (plui berth) i ; Tt QntWt RtmilMP I San Francisco 8.80 (10.70 ; ' Los Angeles , , 10.S1 28.70 j ' Portland .... 7.01 1I.7H Southern Pacific, Telephone 20(19 T