Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1934)
May 2G, 1934 THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAOB TWO Some Call It Sport D a t h Announce Ap , proach of Annual Me-'-. morial Day Races at ; Indianapolis. Oregon Holds Edge In Track Records. McLarnin Has Trouble Making .Weight The schedule of permanent sports brines the annual In dianapolis automobile race on Memorial day. There was lome point ot er ror when the promoters ot this : event classified It ai within the limits ot sport. There is noth ing, actually, in It to associate It with the organisation ot games no team play, no harm ony ot muscle, just stamina, a roaring engine, a crash and death. . - This week two preliminary , deaths announced the approach of the Indianapolis race. Next Wednesday unless it Is a fortunate day tor the drivers mors men and machines will pUs up along the brick track In the 500 mils grind. It Is called sport. ' Not many months agd a Los Angeles newspsper took up a campaign against automobile , racing at Ascot where . dosens of drivers have been killed since the track " opened. Re porters writing the stories were kidnaped when they sought to cover the funeral of one ot the unfortunate - participants. Pro moters, automobile companies, gas firms and others were in tently bent upon killing un favorable publicity to this game with death. There Is no particular thrill ' nor amusement In watching rac ing cars wind monotonously around a track. The greedy eye of the spectator waits only for the almost Inevitable crack nps. And they still call it sport. '. Jimmy McLarnin hasn't been a champion for any length ot time. Perhaps It Is tor this rea son he Is associated with youth.' But McLarnin has been at the ring wars tor many years end these years have taken strength trom his body and ac curacy from his eyes. His Mon day night defense of the welter weight crown against Barney Ross, lightweight champion, will be e struggle against the years and the ohallenger. . The manner ot training lndl- elites the years. Young Ross was finished with his work Friday. McLarnin. worried and a little uncertain, toiled on through Saturday to bring himself to top form. , Though, a little older and a little slower, Jimmy has been . hitting la training with the . same power that carried him to. the title over Young Corbett. One thing he must do make 145 pounds, two under, the welterweight limit.. It he does eot $10,000 forfeit money is lost. That's why McLarnin, heavier than he ever was, must work through the week-end while Ross rests. ' -. Meanwhile the temperature of John F. Fan was rising rap Idly. He hasn't been so excited ' over the little fellows .since ; Benny Leonard's heyday. Madi son Square Garden officials an nounced the advance sale had crossed the (100,000 mark and reiterated their belief' fully 70,000 would find their way ' Into the garden's Long Island bowl for the fight. With any sort of a break from the weath er man, they figured the "gate" would pass $260,000. -The betting odds remained ' at even money despite the be lief ot many well-Informed critics that McLarnin would carry too much weight and hits too hard for Ross. . But It the experts figure Ross .- can not concede so much weight and hope to win. the lightweight ahamplon himself Is oonfident. "I'm In the best condition of my career," he said. "I hsven't a sign ot excuse. McLarnin can't beat me." Not much publicity has been given the records ot Oregon and Oregon State track compe tition. These schools, Intense rivals . in every line of sport, have been clashing annually on Ball field at Corvallis and Hayward Held at Eugene. Saturday afternoon they met again, but the out come didn't affect the victory margin held by the Webfoots. The first track meet between the Beavers and the Wedfoots was held In 1906 the custom has oontinued each season with the exception ot 1911, 1916 and 1818. In that period Oregon has won first place IB times and the Beavers 10. ' Exsctly nine meets passed at the start before the Beavers oould break through to win. Then the tables were revers ed almost completely. 1 The Beavers won seven years In a row. ' ii The remaining clashes until this season were pretty evenly divided, but with Oregon hold ing a slight edge. In all that time, Oregon State has had several coaches. But Oregon only one Bill Hay ward. LEVIN8KY RECOVERS CHICAGO, May 26. (UP) ' King Levlnsky, recovered from his "nervous breakdown, ..A lan fnr I.ni ' Angeles to fulfill an engagement , with Art Lasky, a bout which he dodged recently because of hii 'Illness. . . HATCHES POSTPONED ; mutunpnH T)a1.. Mav 26 v.n fPKa rtatflfl fH1t dOUblSl matoh between United States and Canada was postponed because of rain. The concluding pair of singles contests win oe ywrcu nunaay. aajejjpsajMTMIIIsaaaaaBTlsatoJLJsJsaaaaWlX WiiMMiMgMaeMeewMaMMMaeeMMeaewaMMeMeweTJM--- 1 1 Sporting News BOXING BASEBAL, HUNTING COLF , FOOTBALL FISHING WRESTLING CAVEMEN HERE TO MEET Ewauna-Grants Pass Play On Modoc Field Sun , day Afternoon Southern Oregon League Stand ings: W, 3 S 2 1 Pet. .600 .600 .600 .260 Medford Grants Psss ....... Shaw Bertram Ewauna .... Games Sunday Shaw Bertram, vs. Medford at Jacksonville. - Grants Pass at Ewauna. ' Resumption of the feud which threatened to disrupt the South ern Oregon league will take place Sunday when Medford entertains Shaw Bertram at Jacksonville in the first crucial game of the cir cuit. Sunday Game Protested Manager Height ot ths Medford Rogues has protested the gsme ot last Sunday when Shaw Bertram defeated the Rogues on the grounds thst the umpiring was incompetent, and partial to Shaw Bertram. President Nininger ot the Southern Oregon league la at tempting to acquire affidavits to the effect that the officiating was as bad as Medford players state and. It successful, will rule that the game be replayed. curt McLean win probably start on the mound for the Rogues with Dean Joy behind the bat. 6haw Bertram will hav'e Stanlsha in the box and Ewnbanks or Co setto bsck ot the plate. Modoc Field Game At Klamath Falls. Carlstrom will . pitch tor Ewauna with Blanas receiving while Grants Pass will hsve Earhart on the mound and Droulette behind ths platter. Bsd umpiring or not. snaw Bertram put on one ot the best hitting shows ot the year against Medtord last Sunday, collecting 16 hits and as many runs off two Medtord pitchers. Classed as the weakest batting team in the cir cuit, they unloosed vicious, power and, coupled with some excellent pitching, raised themselves to the point where tney win nave to be carefully considered as poten tial nennant winners. Medford and Grants pass, ilea far the leaaue lead, still appear to be the teams to neat. oin have been getting good pltcning with few exceptions and both have been hitting well. - Ewauna, seemingly, needs some atrenethenlnr in the field, ai' though its games have all been lost by. very close scores. Carl strom and Blanas are as good a hntterv aa there Is In the league. bnt errors -in- the - pinch have proved the box company s aown- tall. ' . Cronos improve : nntnta Pau and Medford hare both been drawing excellent crowds and Shaw Bertram and Grants Pass played to a full stand at Klamath Falls two weeks ago. However, Klamath Falls seems ha tho . wmkeit drawing city In the league while Boasting the largest population, more uu three timei tnat oi uiuu where they are packed every home game. ' - Roosevelt. Jr., Competes Today tITTtT 1TMKT DUTA HfftV 2 ft. (JPi n...lrll TrniAVAit. If.. On Ol .. i l let amnnf ihfl bull dreda oi oarsmBi Buuiywo day In the thirtieth annual Amer ican Henley regatt on the Schuy kill river. The presidents ton freshmen crew which meeU Nary 1,00 ... - n..oafinrnrlr) m Darin in M luissrvw"- Clash n ; ,.i. A trl-cornerea wavy, rvuu , , , lty crews for the Adams clup ell maxes we Rob Kruse Wins From Weatenberg Bob Kruse, 206, PortIan,V,, 7." from Marvin Westenberg, 210, Ta " " , i.. .iiirht when West- eTeVg-waVrn-able" "to continue after a tan in tu mm. STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE. - . W. L. Pittsburgh 18 St. Louis J? Chicago . " New York --20 J Boston " " Brooklyn J Philadelphia lj Cincinnati " 23 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. , New York ......IB, , J Cleveland .16 12 Washington 11 JJ Detroit 1 St. Louis , 15 16 Boston 15 1" Phlladelphla......-..15 17 Chicago 12 18 COAS1 LEAGUE. ' W. L. Los Angeles 42 11 Mission ...1 21 Hollywood .....-.27 23 San Francisco ........ 2 26 Sacramento ............23 29 Oakland . ....21 31 Seattle .......... .19 32 Portland ..16 83 Pet. .633 .606 .600 .688 .600 .438 .867 .238 Pet .694 .671 .600 .600 .600 .409 .469 .400 Pet. .692 .696 .640 .600 .442 .416 .873 .827 Sua New Entrants in l o?s N in W ',:'' y.y Kxtr y L-, k Mil. "fc $ ii i i Two of the Pacific coast's latest entrants in the proposed $76,000 prise flight from London, England, to Melbourne, Australia, next fall are Capt Franklin Rose (left) and Walter T. Varney, president of a coastal airline concern. Flying a speedy Orkm low-wing plane, they will compete against tho world's most famous flyers In one ot the longest air races yet attempted. Cleveland Indians Smother Red Sox With Record Score By HUGH 8. FULLERTOX, Jr. ' (Associated Press Writer) When they're all hitting, as they frequently have been lately, these Cleveland Indiana can be a set of exceedingly tough custom ers for any American league rival. By way ot impressing that fact upon any remaining doubters, they ran up the second, highest score ot the major league season Fri day, burying the Boston Red Sox. 18 to 3. The Indisns were on the short end of the only larger tally when the White Sox beat them 20- to 10 on April 30. The Redmen started by scalp ing Gordon (Dusty) Rhodes tor five hits, -Including Joe Vosmlk't tremendous homer, ana live runs, In the first inning. Then thsy pounded Herb Pennock a while end when Henry Johnson took the hill in the fifth they met dim wun a seven run outburst. By that time Manager Bucky Harris ot Boiton waa readr to concede so he let Johnson stay in while Cleve land went on to pile up 2 nits. the season's largest total, tor 43 haspn. Monte Pearson limited tns Hose to seven hits. Oregon Freshmen Beat O. S. C. Team EUGENE. May 26. (UP) The University of Oregon frosh de feated the Oregon state rooks, 68 to 63 in a track meet Oregon State broke two records and tied one. Harrison tied the pole vault mark at 11 feet, 6 Inches. Shepherd broke the mile record at 4:27.6. The relay team of Clark, Wellington, Flxott and Woodman set a new mue mars of 8:31.3. Star in Kilts HORIZONTAL 1,4 Who Is the stags star in the picture? 12 Not any. 14 Exclamation. 16 To stupefy. UBox. 17 SUlks. , 19 Otherwise. 21 Unit 22 Bosoms. 24 To drag along. 26 Iron. 27 Proprietor. 29 Three. 30 Wrath. 31 Opines. 32 Slumbers. 33 Drunkard. . 34 Being. 36 Three-toed . Answer to 42 Revolves. ; 48 Lion. - ' ' 49 Dress fastener. El Yellow finch. 62 Shabby. .. 63 Thought 66 War flyer. 66 Kettles. sloth. 37 Second note. 57 He is by 88 Corpse. mna- 1 ' 39 Seventh' note. 58 He is a by 40 To bow. profession. I 14- 1 Its 12. i J 17 at 1 NaT 5? PfB" 1 star 8i U 3T 157 iwh Ii IA.I lrlfila.MI ebnW bipWqatotr Cffp o used MIEHB aL modIi pt e da clll!ElA!RllonPAlNl'dHlT f 't X? Great Air Race While all this was going on, Chicago's White Sox caught the fever, landed on George Utile for six runs in the third, when Man ager Jimmy Dykes hit his fourth homer in eight games, and beat the Yankees. 7 to 6. Washington checked ths St. Louis winning streak by batter ing out a 9 to 3 victory and the Philadelphia's Athletics smaoked out a to 7 victory over Detroit. The senatorial attack featured homers by Manager Joe Cronln, Johnny Stone and Buddy Myer to back up Earl WhiteblU's 5-hlt flinging. The A's made good use ot a handful of walks and tlvo Detroit errors to win out with The combined effect of' these tour games was to send toe stand ing into a snarl. . The Yankees found their lead reduced to a single game while the cellar 'dwelling White Sox were.onlv six camea off the pace. Washington, Detroit and St. Louis again joined In a triple tie lor third with .600 averages while Boston sank Into a sixth place deadlock with the Athletics. The entire National league pro gram was rained out. Pacific Rally ' Downs Whitman 4 WALLA WALLA, May 26. (JP) Pacific University scored four runs In the ninth to defeat Whit man, 6 to 4, and even the cham pionship series for the northwest conference title at one game each. : Gary Cooper and a party ot friends nave left on an extended yachting trip to Mexican waters. Previous Puxxle 11 To follow. 13 Northeast ' 16 He Is known as a (pi.). 17 Ron or rabbr.l AM 18 Street . 20 Act of going out. 22 Bleb. 23 Evening par . ties.- 26 Coat of mall, 28 Small birds. 36 Metric foot. 39 Concise. 41 Part of ped estal base. VERTICAL 2 Silly.' 43 Bone. 8 Imitation roses 44 Afternoon 4Masculine meals. pronoun. 6 To value. 6 Genus of ostriches. 45 Mischievous. 46 To bind. 47 Half an em. 43 To yearn. 7 Sweet potatoes. 60 House cat 8 Like. 62PaW. ( Indian. . 54 Preposition. lOBIuntness, 66 Jumbled type. i Us Mb H 18 IP ISB LITTLE TAKES BRITISH TITLE San Francisco Lad Wins from Wallace in Finals At Prestwick PRESTWICK. Scotland. May 26. (P W. Lswson Little ot California defeated Jsmes Wal lace, Scottish carpenter, . is sua It today for the British amateur golf championship, smashing all existing records tor this olasslo tournament. After an In Ins a U-hole lead In the morning round by shoot ing a sensational 66 to break an records for this strenuous sea side course. Little quickly put an end to the one-elded match at the 23rd hols with another dis play ot sub-par golf. Hs was three under par for the five holes ot the afternoon round and eight under par tor the match. Four itecoras hoi. In becoming the third native American to win the tltlo Jess Sweetser won in 1926 and Bobby Jones in 1930 the 23-year-old California husky set up tour rec ords. His margin of victory waa the most one-sided ever register ed; his iesd ot 12 holes after the first 18 wss the largest any finalist ever enjoyed: and bis first round 66 shattered ths pro fessional record ot 69 held by MacDonald Smith, as well as the amateur standard ot 71 sst by F. Blsckwell. In the face of this sort 01 golf, Wallace, the "dark horse" sen sation never really had a chance. Wallace failed to display the same steady skillful gsme that he showed in eliminating ueorge T. Dunlap, Jr., yesterday and four other Walker cup players on previous rounds. But even If he had it wouldn't have helped him, what with his birdie on the third hole losing to Little's eagle. ' . Wallace inner rar. "Sorry old msn." Little said as they left the course and the American hurried to pack his bass and leave tor Liverpool to board the Laconla tonight. "It was a grand experience to play against such a great golfer." the 30-year-oia boot repuea. Little 1 required only 38 putts for the 23 holes. The burly Pa cific coast star was ten under 4s for that distance.-. . While Little was three under par tor ths concluding fire boles. Wallace himself was one under par. One of the factors that worked heavily In Little's favor was his long-range driving. As in bis semi-final match yesterday against Leslie Garnett, Little con sistently belted the bsll off the tees well over 140 yards, tie drove to the edge of the green on the 288-yard 16th bole. A tremendous, cheering crowd waited outside the clubhouse while Little changed his clothes for the presentation of the tro phy, which he will keep for one year. "The way I was playing I didn't want to quit," Little said in the locker rom. "I never en Joyed a round, so much In my life. I am the first player to come over here and win a major British title on the first trip." Myrtle Creek Wins Baseball Title MYRTLE CREEK. Ore., May 26. (AP) The Undefeated Myrtle Creek high school base ball team won the Southern Ore gon championship by dof eating Jacksonville high 4 to 8 here yesterday. An eighth Inning rally tied the score and produced the winning run. Jacksonville's 2 to 2 lead was nullified when Myrtle Creek scored on a passed ball at third. Rice, Myrtle Creek pitcher, drove In the winning run. The Myrtle Creek team was undefeated in nine Southern Ore gon games. Cougar Trackmen Invading Seattle SEATTLE. May 26. (VP) Unde feated tor two years in ' either dual or conference meet competi tion, the powerful Washington State college track team, 18 men strong, Invaded Seattle today to battle the Huskies. The meet was the last ' dual meet of ths season for each team, and on the result hung both ths state title and the northern di vision dual meet title tor the year, The Cougars were favored to win, by a margin of possibly as many as 17 points. . BUTTE VALLEY DORRI8, Calif. The eighth annual commencement exercises of Butte Valley high school will be held on Wednesday, June 6. Dr. West of Chlco State College will be the speaker for ths even ing. The graduating class, al though small, includos leaders In every field. Myrna Brookflold will represent the class as vale dlotorlan, Lloyd Duston will give the prognostication, and Ross Uynrlny will be salutetorlan. The last issue of the - Butte Valley High Sandstorm was pub lished on Friday, May 18, The staff will be given the opportun ity to edit tho looal newspaper on Friday, June 1. Butte Valley took first place essay In the White and Gold. Lorone Monkman wrote the win ning essay. Inter-City Net Matches Played Sunday Morning The Medtord Tennis club will Invuilo Kliuuntli Falls Hiimlny morning fur tho first tnlor-ctty mutt'hos ot tho season. All nintolios will be played on tho high school courts. The first will start at 9.30. Not much Is known yot of the relative strength ot tho Klamath club. Many ot the veteraus from last season's successful siiuud havo returned. These are backed by a num ber ot capablo newcomers mid some stars from the high school team. Ross Seeking New Honors in Boxing Game NEW YORK. May 26. (UP) It young Barnoy Ross can wroat the wollarwolght crown from Jimmy McLarnin Monday nil: lit, he will be the first llgtitweliilit champion In ring history to win the welter t tie. Betting odds ot 11 to 10 to day say that Baraoy will turn the trick. Only two llghtwolght kings of the past tried to take tho wel ter crown, ana ootn isiiea. mu Larlgne was unsuccessful In his crack at mystorlous Billy Smith's 147 pound laurels on March 10, 1899. Bonny Leonard also fail ed to remove Jack Brltton's wol tor bonnet 13 years ago. Leon ard came close, but lost on a foul. Oregon Clings To Top riace In Northwest OSiTTT.1!! MV 6. tlPl TllO University ot Oregon wss still riding high st the top of tbq northern division bsscball stand ings today, with tho threat ot WAshlnzmn'a overtaking thorn about eliminated. Tn in Innlnn. the Oreson fltr Rnavurft won from the Hus kies here yestorday, 6 to 6. Cttl- lan, Beaver socona Daiemau, scored the winning run without a bit being scored, getting on when hit by a pitched ball, steal ing second, going to third on a wild throw snd besting an in field throw home. Th ifnakiM hurt scored three times In the ninth to tlo the score. Legion Juniors Flay At Malm The American Legion Junior baseball championship series will open Sunday afternoon when Klamath Fans meets maun, mo game will be playod on the Ma' lln diamond. The concluding contests of the series will be played . In Klam ath Falls the following Saturday. Pelicans Meet Alturas Sunday The Pelicans bssebsll team is scheduled to meet Alturas In tho northern California city Sunday afternoon. The Klamath outfit, consider ably strengthened since the start of the year, was expocted to win despite the report 01 Alturas power. Program Error Corrected By School Officers Due to a clerical error on tho part of Klamath Union high school, the name ot Eugone F. Grant, a major In mathematics, was Improperly placed on the commencement program. Young Grant was graduatod with a large class of seniors Friday aitornoon at the Pel can theatre exercises His name should have been In cluded In the list of regular grad uates rather than in tho list of those who finished with the sum' mer school courses. The youth met tin full require ments of the school, had a note worthy scholastic record and stood high In his class. High school officials, discover ing the error, apologised to ths student and were happy to an nounce his correct status. Protest Made To Pictures in France ninin -av- n a TTO Vvnln. . it.UaJ a tn films fmm BlUll U U Ull VI) U 1 Bios assists exhibition In France was urged by a group 01 proaucers ana mamm ownors at a mooting In the minis try 01 commerce tonigni. The move to prevent showing of American-produced films In inii.s. vncnnt n rnn fin al to clamp a three months' pro- nimuon on tnem nrp, modern mmwor 8A5 Fbanosco war IAN DRAWS : WITH HANSEN Pete Bolcnstro Loses in Wind-up Match to Louis Miller. Chief Llttlo Wolf's Indian death luck and Chnrluy llunson's body slum brought lust nights main event wrestling match at the Legion hull to even tonus a! tho close, . A largo still lonco lust about as many persons as the Lesion hall would hold saw the Indian from Douvor and ths Dane (rom Seuitlo move through an hour ot wrestling only to come out with a draw. . Chief Little Wolfe captured ths advantage after 28 minutes of scuffling with his don Hi lork. The full camo after a rough period of mixing with each wrestler equally responsible (or tho questlouauls attacks. Hanson squarsd the match In 23 minutes and 42 seconds with a smashing slam that almost dis abled tho Indian. It was procedod by a sorles ot blows to Chle( Wolf's bond. Pete Belcastro of Dorrls se lected the wrong person as a tar got for one ot Ills wild blows nnd lost, tho seml-Klndtip match to l.ouls Miller ot Ilouo on a rom. ltnv Friable, referee from Mod- ford, disqualified Uelcastro when he struck ths official. Mlllor. here for the second time In moro than two yrars, downed rouiih Uolcastro for tho first (all In 14 minutes nnd S 8. seconds. It camo with an airplane spin. lielcnstro took Iko second wllh a body press In 7 minutes and 14 seconds. The match was fast but full or rough tactics. Jack Miller of Seattle and Ro land Warron wrestled to a draw In tho holt-hour curtain raiser. Bunny Endorsand Tuffy Grif fith, both of Klamath Falls, fin ished their 16 minute exhibition on even torms. Tom Ross Defeats Enterprise Boxer PORTLAND. Ore;,' May 36. fAPl U'llh trMlht. Brtlld n.inhata Tnmmv lln.. ot The Dal- les scored flro knockdowns and a knockout over Kid McCoy of Enterprise nore last nisui. ItniM 1S4 nut Mrf?nv. 160. down for tho final count In the third of their schodulod six rounder. McCoy landed some solid punches and gave a good account offensively, but could not cope with the neavy earn bardment. a m..,IIm. hAntlnv was miitn. ally administered In a knock .inu.n t,t tint itrnrnut draw be tween Jimmy Murphy. 167, Day ton, ana 'irosion now, mu, Mount Scott, In a four-rounder. llniMiM InrA.n 1S9. a HAW- Mnmn trnm iiAnviiF. demonstrat ed that be can stand tougner opposition when he repeatedly floored Johnny Monroe, 16B, Forest Grove, before scoring a technical knockout In the second. Strong Outfits Clash on Sunday numnnl finil Rant Klnmnfh ain ..limit Rnnilnv nftnrnaon on the South Sixth and Washburn Way baseball flold. Tns game will start at 2:00 o'clock. Each team has lost only one game tuis year. - Daughter Defeats Mother Foe Title BELLINOHAM. May 26. (P) Tho daughter, Winnie Nolte, de feated her mother, Mrs. George Nolte, 8 snd 2, here yesterday to win the women's championship of the Bolllngham Golf and Country club. . Sale of Used Cars Fall Price 1080 Bulck 0 Sedan, 4-door, point, tiros end . Aab) mechanical condition excellent 1080 Hop fl Sedan, 4 new Goodyear tires, . iL'XA O wire wheels, fender wells -A snap at 9343 1020 Bulck Coach, reconditioned and newly painted -....... V" 3 1080 Chevrolet Coach A real buy 6 tiff In a light car Only ?79 1050 Chevrolet Sport Coupe, wire wheels, tttt rumble lout A dandy J St J 3 1051 Ford Coupe, Assab tires and paint now ,.;.iw.................. V 3 10SO Ford Coupe, very good"'"" S Maw A dnmly buy ...i...;.;..U..............-........ fSt 1027 Bsilck Standard ms Six Sedan eeeeeeeeeaeseeeeeeesseeeeeeeeeeeeeete TT ajjjp' loan Dodge AC Bedim 1028 Dodge C 4 C Touring VD Those cars sold on the Dodge Easy Payment plan. Ynnr old car accepted at Its full value as part or nil of down puyment Ostendori Motor Co. Dodge & PLYMOUTH Distributor 424 S. 6th St. rhone 273 Consider Service First Brown, Monroe To Fight Here At Legion Hall Mack Llllnrd. Klamath Falls promoter, will rn-lntrodiioe box ing at tho Luglou hull next Fri day night. Saturday Llllnrd announced ha had signed Elmer "lluis" Drown (or tho main event bnut ngslnnt f Johnny Hay of Spokane. Tho two fighters welgli nv pounds. Frank o Mouroe. popular Klumnlli Falls and I.ukevlew llshtwelitlil. will umiear In tho aoml-wliidup. Ills opponent lias not yet bneu named, There will bo three six round (Iglits and two fours. Wrestling, drawing full houses here, will go on the temporary ret red" I st. It Is ummllilu Ilia mat game will be ronowed In two weeks. Brown lias become one of tho lending (Ighturs In the northwest ud along with Frankle Monroe has featured In I'ortlnnd main events. Brown from Ht. i'uul . was never defeated In a series of fights here. Seattle Takes Fifth Straight League Victory fly The Aoiiatel Press Dutch ltuetlier, veteran star ot many a major and minor lea gue pitching battle, has enjoyed surprising success since he look over the management ot Seattle severs! weeks ago. The Indisns, long the doormat of the league and near the bot tom of the standings since me start ot the present season, slug ged out an 11-3 victory over Oakland Friday night tor their fifth straight win and fourth ot the current series. Last night's triumph gave Heattlo its first 1934 sorlos victory. Ducks to Lead . Third baseman Joe Coscaret's two circuit wallops accounted for six of the Seattle runs off "Wee Willie" l.udolph. Andy Harring ton, former tit. Mary's college athlete whose big bat has boon connecting all week, collected three of the 16 Brattle hits. Her man l'lllette and Clint Smith handled the Indian pitching. Portland gained a 3-1 lead In Its series with Hacratnauto with anothor Into game rally and Its second consecutive 8-2 win. Dou bles by first baseman George Burns and rlghtflelder George lilnekerby and a single by catch er Meyer sent throe Heaver runs home In their last Inning at bat. (loorge Cnalnr stopped the Sen ators with four blows. Manuel Salvo and Beryl Home were touched for 10 safeties y tns Ducks. L. A. Trims Seals Los Angeles moved easily along towards another coast lea gue championship, trimming an Francisco 7-2 for Its fourth straight win. The Angols pro fited from Sam Qlbson's wlldneas In the seventh to combine three walks with three hits for threo runs that sewed up the gsme. Pounding Jim Densmore and Wallace Herbert for 13 hits, the Missions trounced Hollywood 12 4 and maintained tholr second place position 10 H games be hind tho Angels. Louis Almada topped tho Rod attack with a double and three singles. Lloyd Johnson was bit hard by the Stars but was never in danger. W. 0. Fields has traveled more than 100,000 miles as an enter tainer. Murphy's Barber U Beauty Shop MOVED To New Location C44 Main 711 St