PA OB TWO Mny 20, 1031 Crew Racing Bug Bites O. S. C. ews M Sporting: N Beavers Developing Sport at Corvallis. Small Beginning! Developing Rapidly. Editor of Ga sette-Timet Would Like to See Webfoou Com pete. Progressive Sug gestions Made at Con ference Meeting. Oregon State College haa been bitten by the classic, though non-profitable sport of crew racing. Up on the Mary s river at Corvallls the Bearer crew, now prospering with several years of training and experience, looks forward ambitiously to ona day participating in tbt great races of the country. The University of Washing ton and the University of Cali fornia, pioneers of the sport on the Pacific coast, have en joyed a complete monopoly on intercollegiate crew racing in this section. It is only a ques tion ot seasons, however, unttl thes successful participants feel the opposition ot Cor vallls. ' - : Crew racing at Oregon State started from particularly small beginnings, tt started with a , donated" shell from the Uni versity of . Washington. Shells re costly business and this one was received . at Corvallls with great delight Then Coach Stevens of Salem, a former mentor at one of the large east coast schools, of fered his " services". Later the board ot higher education granted him a salary.- Now rowing at Oregon State is growing and growing. Claude Ingalis. editor and publisher of . the .Corvallls Oarette-Tlmes who was in Klamath rails this week, re markedwith true non-partisan spirit that he' hoped the University " of Oregon would receive the bite. from the same crew racing bug. He even suggested that the Webfoots be permitted to use the Oregon State shell several times a week and that the . Beaver clubhouse the old Ore gon Electric depot be placed at their disposal. He pointed - oat that It would not be a difficult or costly thing to have the Ore gon men drive to Corvallls sev eral times each week to prac tice on Mary's river. Water sport Is fast becom ing ons of the most attractive bits ot entertainment In the country. Klamath Falls certainly hasn't fallen behind - along these lines, : for the Upper Klamath Lake Regatta on June 17 will be one of the - largest in the northwest. When the list of entrants Is announced, there will be a number of well-known racers from all sections ot the coast This is a project worthy of support The Junior Chamber . of Commerce sbauld hare no difficulty In selling the . spon sor buttons. .,"-,. The move ot the , Pacific Coast Conference to bring very college in the organiza tion Into a six-game schedule is the best suggestion in years. It will eliminate hand-picked schednles, unrepresentative champions and certainly de velop a nnlty in the conference that has been lacking for years, . What use is a conference or ganisation unless the members are able to avail themselves ot the schedule-making . advan tages. It became ridiculous In pre vious years when many of the leading schools scheduled only three or (our conference games. Another admirable suggestion was to place the Rose Bowl tournament selection with the conference officials. The Interested groups ot southern California were mak ing all the selections to the detriment of good feeling among the competing schools. There now will be an oppor tunity to select the western representative without the cus tomary "football politics." In the past, it there were no co-champlons, the California team always received the bid. The north was completely cold shouldered. There is no doubt but what the conference officials can make a seloctlon with more fairness than the partisan com mittees Of a single region meaning, of ' course, southern California, ' ; , ' Champion Suspended By Boxing Official NEW YORK, May 29, (AP) Edward O. Foster, of Providence, R. I president of the national boxing association, announced to day he bad suspended Barney Ross, lightweight and new wel terweight champion, for failure to honor a contraot In Fort Worth, Texas. Speedier Ferry Licensed By U. S. OLYMPIAr Wash., May 29, (U.R) For it years Bam J Beaton ran a cable terry across the-Columbia river at Grand Coulee damsite. Today the department of pub lic works (tare license to Tuttls brothers, who have been operat ing two gas-powered ferry boats downriver from . Beaton's cable craft ' The department held that Bea ten, by delaying seven years in applying for a certificate, lost prior rights. It further found his ferry did not meet prestnt trans portation needs tor last sorvlce. BOXING REGATTA ENTRY LIST GROWING Unexpected Number of .' Craft Will Compete on Upper Lake The possibilities of an unex pected number of entrants this week moved the upper Kiamatn Lake Regatta Into major classifi cation in the Pacific norttiwest Officials ot the Junior Cham ber ot Commerce, although op timistic from the start, surveyed the prospective lists Tueaday and announced Wat aoout 4U out' boards and over a doien sailboats would be on the lake for the big water sport carnival on June 17 Bend Bends Three Information" was received at the first ot the week from Ray Peoples saying three sailboats would be entered from Bend. The boats will be brought here by truck and given a trial spin on the Upper lake course before the race. At least 10 craft will be en tered from Klamath Falls. Formal invitations to promi nent Paclflo coast outboard driv ers have been mailed. These bids have been sent out under the in signia of the National Outboard association. The chamber has offered $200 in cash prizes. ' Posters Sent Out Posters advertising the regatta have been forwarded to all major cities In Oregon, Washington and California. The attractiveness of the event Is expected to bring several hundred persons Into the city on Jnne 17. The course, as mapped by the committee, will be one mile in length. All hydro events will consist ot two heats ot five laps each. The free-for-all marathon will consist ot one heat of 15 laps with permission to stop and re fuel. Eight events have been sched uled, .v , No club membership Is re quired and all events are open to any driver whose outfit comes under the classification ot events. Entries close on June E. The schedule of events: EVent No. - 1 1:00 P. M. Class B. hydroplanes, two heats of five laps each. First ' prize 125.00, second prize ilO.oo and third prize $5.00. Event No. 22:00 P. M. Class C-D hydroplanes, two heats of five laps each. First prize 135.00, second prize $15.00 and third prize $10.00. Event No. 3 Class E-F hydro planes, two heats ot five laps each. First prise $30.00, second prise $15.00 and third prize $10.00. Event No.: 4 Fifteen lap marathon open, to all hydro planes and runabouts with per mission to' refuel. .First prize $30.00, second prise $20.00 and third prize $10.00. - Event No; 5 Racing runabouts, one heat ot eight laps. First prize $20.00, second prise $10.00 and third prize $6.00. Event No.. BervlcB run abouts, one heat ot five laps. First prize $10.00, second prize $5.oo ana tnird prize $2.50. Event No. 7 Egg beater race limited to motors under seven h. p. on any type of boat. First prize $10.00; second prize $6.00, third prize $2.50 and fourth prize $1.00. Event No. 8 Cat rig sailboat race, one heat of two laps. First prize silver loving cup. Klamath Netmen Idle on Sunday The Klamath Tennis club, vic torious in its first match of the season against Medford here last Sunday, will be Idle this coming week-end, The next inter city match will be announced In the near future. WRESTLING WILMINGTON, Delrr-Jim Lon- dos, 198, St. Louis, threw Joe Dusek, 210, Omaha, 28:14. MONTREAL - Ed (Strangler) Lewis, 245, Los Angeles, defeat ed Henri Deglane, 220. Montreal. two falls to one. STANDINGS . NATIONAL LEAGUE W.' L. Pet. Ht. Louis ...............2a 18 .629 Pittsburgh 20 13 , .606 New York ........22 16 .505 Chicago - 22 18 .679 Boston 17 16 .526 Brooklyn 16 19 .441 Philadelphia ............11 21 .344 Cincinnati 8 '24 .260 AMERICAN LEAGUE ' w, L. "Pet, Cleveland ................19 12 ,813 New York .........21 14 ,600 Detroit ...............10 16 .543 Washington .. ...19 18 .614 St. Louis 18 17 '. .485 Philadelphia . 15 20 ,429 Boston ..15 ' 20 .429 Chicago ......18 80 " .39 No Coast League games Mon day. - '' (3 nun lath rnna.malrApa n t kt- Ileved to (.orsobi the roughest hands in the world. BA5EBAU The Holder of Two Championships I ill Barney Ross captured his second boxing championship Monday night when he defeated Jimmy the welterweight crown. Ross Six-Game Conference Slate Urged for PORTLOND. Ore.. May 29, (AP) Hope that each- school would line up at least six con ference games was expressed as heads ot the pacific coast con ference continued drafting 1935 football schedules at their spring meeting here today. Rule Interpretations including several circumscribing use ot the forward pass were adopted by the coaches. The interpretations, submitted by Herb Dana who will be retained as commissioner ot football officials, follow: One No one Ineligible to re ceive a forward pass shall be ahead ot tba scrimmage line when a forward pass is complet ed behind the line of scrimmage. Two On long forward passes across the line of scrimmage no player ineligible to receive a pass shall be within 15 yards ot an eligible receiver when the pass is thrown. Three As many as wish may tackle the paBser while he has possession of the ball. Under Shaw-Bertram Ewauna Red Sox Play on Sunday SOUTHERN OREGON LEAGUE STANDINGS W. L. Pet. Medford ... 4 2 .667 Grants Pas 4 1 .667 Shaw-Bertram .. . 2 3 .400 Ewauna 1 4 .200 Sunday's schedule Ewauna at Shaw-Bertram. Shaw-Bertram and the Ewauna Red Sox will play here next Sun day in a Southern Oregon league contest It will be the only game on the circuit this coming week-end Inasmuch as Orants Pass and Medford will be Idle. The two valley teams got the jump ou the Klamath outfits when the schedule opened and their rest next Sunday will permit botb Ewauna and Shaw-Bertram to catch up. Medford and Grants Pass con tinued this week . to lead the league after one victory each over the two Klamath entrants. On June 10 the two leaders will meet. Medford Rodeo Big Feature for Jubilee Prize lists and general rules of Oregon's Diamond Jubilee roundup in Medford during cele bration week June 3 to 9 were announced this week by Norman Cowan, arena director. Bronc riding carries- a purse of $400, divided Into day moneys of $100 each split Into $40, $80, $20 and 110, There will be an entrance fee of $10, The grand finale ot the riding contest occurs Saturday night following compe tition on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday afternoons. Calf roping and bulldogglng car ries similar purses divided the same way. A purse of $250 has been set aside for Brahma steer riding, divided Into $62.60 per aay, spilt into $z&, iit.du, $12.60 and $7.60. There will be an entrance fee of $6. A similar purBe and division has been an nounced tor bareback brono riding. Tho roundup will be governed by rules of the Rodeo Association of America, All contestants will be asked to participate in all HUNTING i McLarnln ot Vancouver, B. C, for already held the lightweight belt. Coast Colleges a previous tacit agreement only one player would "smack" the passer. However, when he loses possession of the ball he be comes a defensive player and rules governing this will be en forced. Four When a ball carrier's knee hits the ground he will bo given advancement of the boll to the fullest extent. Instead ot placing the ball on the ground where, a knee or hip came In contact, he will be given the spot where the ball actually came In contact. Five All players shall be forced to wear head guards throughout actual play. Includ ing try for extra point. While no NHA officials were reported at the meetings, the graduate managers announced admission priceB would be in creased for this fall's games. In many instances federal tax fees will be added rather than in cluded In admission prices quot ed. parades and In general fully co operate to assure the success or the presentation. Competent judges will be selected to return fair and Impartial verdicts. One ot the interesting features of the roundup will be the pres ence ot a $10,000 Brahma bull, having horns measuring 8 feet from tip to tip. It has appeared in numerous moving pictures and will perform daily during the four-day show. One of Its fa vorite stunts Is to jump over big sedans, clearing them by several feet. Just before arriving in Med ford a few days ago, Mr. Cowan, arena director, returned from Old Mexico where he purchased a herd of 15 or 20 Mexican steers which will be used In the bull dogging contests. These animals have never been in roundups be fore and promise to offer vivid action during the dally perform ance. The sale of two very rare stamps from British Ouiana, dat ed 1850, preserved among her grandfather's papers, brought an elderly German woman a small fortune. Ride to CALIFORNIA while you sleep! We think you'll agree that the train is the most comfortable way to California. The miles dip by while you sleep in a big, roomy berth (six fat, two inches long sod three feet, one inch wide, to be exact). . Tt , . 04 wmf KtumHrit Ban Francisco B.80 Ifl.S4 Los Angoles....10.BO BZ8.70 good In roomy coaches, slso : in tourist Pullmans (plus berth charge about half the standard Pullman rate). Southern Pacific Ticket Agent I'hono 2002 GOLF BARNEY ROSS TAKES TITLE Lightweight King Rap tures Welter Crown i From McLamin By Alan Gould (Associated Press Editor) NEW YORK, Muy 29, (AP) Black - haired, flushing - eyed Burney Ross, sensational Jewish fighter born on New York's teeming east side but reared to ring greatness as a product of Chicago s west Bide tlnetto, stood out today as a double chumpton on a plnuaclo never botoro scal ed in boxing history. The 25-year-old Chicago youth, with a speed that was as dm sling as the courage with which he slugged toe to too with his hnrd-hlttlng rival, thrilled a vast crowd In MuuIhoii Squnro garden bowl. Long Island, last night by battering jimmy McLarnln to de feat In 16 stirring rounds and thereby added the world's welter weight championship to the lightweight title ho has held for a year. o.i.oiM) gee Hunt Sixty-five thousand fans, near ly filling the arena, roared their acclaim to the gnllant youngster who ended tho domination ot Mc Larnln over a long line of Jew ish boxers wkh a lousing finish and shuttered fistic precedent that has boon long-standing. It was not a one-sided victory for Ross, nor without its dls pn'o after a savage duel from which both emerged bleeding and sorewuat battered. Two ot tho three officials gave the light weight king a wide margin, and to the majority ot observers it appeared that bounding Barney had decisively outooxed Aici.ar nin. Forbes Decides Vote Reforce Eddie Forbes cast the deciding vote in .'"vor of Ross after the two Judges, Tom O'- Rourke, old time mnnager ana promotor, an' Harold . Barnes, disagreed. There was no doubt In For bes' mind, however, for tho vet eran rctree scored 13 for Ross, scored the fir: . even and gave only one, the 12th to McLarnln. McLarnln was penalised by both Forbes and Barnes foi landing low punches. Under the rules of the state athletic com mission, violation of the code, such as hitting below the bolt, is automatically cause for loss of the round, regardless ot what else may happen. In at least four rounds, the fourth, ninth, eleventh and 13th the Irishman was warnod by Forbes for fall ing to keep his punches In the proper zone. Mc'nrnln Ontboxcd In the Associated Press score sheet Ross was credited with nine rounds, including tho second to seventh Inclusive, and the last three. The first was scored even and the ninth to 12th were tallied for McLarnln. Ross won, regardloss of all controversial angles, because he outboxed McLarnln from start to finish, took the sturdy Irish man's stlffest punches without backing up and landed the clean er, more effective blows. Against a rival outweighing him nearly five pounds with dynamite In his right hand and the record of be ing "poison" to all Jewish light weights, Ross gave a daszling ex hibition of defensive skill, and footwork, in addition to an abil ity to bold his own in any two saflsted exchange. Ross Takes Lead Before McLarnln was able to solve his rival's flashing style and untangle himself from a suc cession of swift left jabs and hooks to the head, Ross bad taken a commanding lead. For the first seven rounds Barney's speed, the ease with which he blocked or dodged McLarnln's most earnest swings, meanwhile countering with swift darting shots to the bead, gave the Jew ish boy an astonishing advantage. For five rounds, thereafter, the lightweight champion fought de fensively, with flashes ot slug ging willingness, as McLarnln Southern Oregon folks will be espe- , dally weloome at The Blltmors, cfl : Mtf ilhTTj i ITIITs FOOTBALL trlod aggrosstvuly and desperate ly to turn tlio tldo, hut ltoss ral Hod to outpunch the tiling Irish' man throughout tho lust three rounds, No Hi'al Knockdowns There wuro no real knock' downs. ulthouKh In tho ninth both went to tho floor from tho combined offort of living hit and also btiiiiR oft bnliuico, Hons halt spinning ns he took a lung rlKlit, Inst his footing but bound ed up without n count and quick ly connected wllh u loft hook that canned McUmiln, ns ho dodged, to slip and land heavily ou his hniini'lies. Jimmy also jumped up hoture the knockdown ttmokoonor could go into action. Tho loft wllh which Hobs be wildered his opponent throughout tho fight Blurted the blond flow- lug freely from McLurnlu's noso ns early ns t no lourtn rounii. From the eighth ou Dnnmy was cut about tho mouth and was spitting blood, Frequently, in the last half of the fight, both woro rod-smourvd, but neither could land another knockdown punch. McLarnln, tiring fast, al most slipped to the floor again In the final round ns Barney cuffed him solidly at close range hut thny woro In a tnnglo of flying flHts and had to lie pried apart aftur the final boll. Ring History Mudo In beating McLarnln at the lnttvr's own game, Ross stumped hlmsolf as a youthful master ot ring craft. The crowd that saw ring his tory made was the greatest to attend a fight In two years and marked a spoctttculur. comeback In tho boxing Industry, which hus been at low ebb since 1932. Tho gato receipts, estimated by promoters at $225,000, also murknd a new high for a two year period and represented tho biggest figure for anything out ldo tho heavier classes slnco Bonny Leonard and Low Tendler woro packing thorn In over ton yenrs ago. McLarnln was stripped ot the woltor title he won less than a year ago from young Corbott III. Mcl-nrnln knockod out Cor bett In less than a round at Los Angclos. The Irishman's last detent wns by Lou Broulllard In 19.12 end ho hadn't lost a fight In Now York, since Billy- Potrollo beat him In 1930. Klamath Golf Team to Play Grants Pass Tha nrhndiilA for the Ronmes Oolf and Country club will send tho regular team against Grants Pass here, nest Sunday. Tho tl rants tobs representa tives defeated Klamath Falls In the valloy several weeks ago. Challenger Baer With Slight Cold A9BURY PARK, N. J., May 29, (U.R) Max Baer nursod a slight cold, but refused to rest from training for his heavyweight championship bout with Prlmo Carnora. The California heavy weight did two heavy rounds with Dvnamlto Jackson, two more with Seal Harris, and speeded through two fast ones wth Pay Lazor, Trainer Mike Cantwell report ed Baer's weight as 216 pounds. This Is considerable more than the poundago Baer is expected to bring into the ring against Car nora on June 14, Salem Wrestler Takes Contest PORTLAND, Ore., May 29, (Pj .Tinn filtsral nf Hnlnm shncklfla Bulldog Jackson with his own pet hold an excruciating hammer lock to win a battle royal be tween six miatlieweignt wrestlers hora last night. nfnrn Tnlrann VAH Allmlnntnd Bailor Trout, Cowboy Holnz, Joe Kirk and waiter aoiiiu went oui In order, Mickey Magulro, 257, Wost Sa lem, won his 14th straight victory hv ralnlntf the odd fall from George Bennett, 156, Bend. Australia has the only known black opal field In the world Ts7T5 TTtVTS 1 r a t FISHING L I Victory Over the Phillies Sends Red Birds Into First By Herbert W. Hiirket (Associated l'ross Wrltor) Tlio banner of thn Ht. Louis Curdlmils waved high over the National league today. To "Wild Bill" ilullalinn fell the honor ot pitching the Car. dlnulB Into first place. He shut out tho Phillies wllh seven hits while his team males raltlod 15 hits oft tho fences In Baker bawl and constad to a 10-0 decision, (Jlnnts Aid Cords To oust the Pittsburgh Plrntes from the top rung the Cnrdlnuls needed help, mid they got It from tho New York Ulauta, who turned bnck tlio Corsairs twlco In a pair at enlo Pitching duels, t-i In 11 InnliiKB, and 1.0. Travis Jackson punched out home runs for the deriding tally In each game. Tlio ainnts moved Into third position wlic u tho Chicago Cubs woro beaten by the Bontun Urn vol 5-3. Denny Frey s fine pitching gave Cincinnati an 6-1 decision over Brooklyn. Indians Hold Lead ,- Cleveland maintained Its nar row lend over the Now York Yankees In tho American leaguo rare with a sensational 6-5 vic tory over the Philadelphia Ath letics, Jlinmlo Foxx'a tenth and elevonth home runs gave the A's four runs In tho first threo Inn ings, but tlio Indians kept pace, and flnnlly won In tho tenth when Earl Averlll's double scored Billy Knickerbocker. Lou Ochrlg hit his elevonth and twelfth hom ers and Babe Ruth, Tony Laziorl and Jack Silaigavor contributed oiio apiece as the Yankocs slug gad tho St. Louis Browns Into submission, 13-9. Paced by Hank Groenberg, who hit a pnlr of homers, the Detroit Tlgors droro Lefty drove out of the box In Inx Innings and beat Boston's Red Sox, 13-6. Chi cago's 17 hits gave the White Hox an 11-7 verdict over Wash ington. Unusual Record Set by Golfer BEND, Ore., May 29, (AP) George P. Gore, president of the Bond golf club. Is thinking about Investing In a rubber stamp to mark his golf score. He could have used one fif teen times whllo playing It holes Sunday. His card for tho first nine looked like this: novo 5 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 546. Ho shot fives on the noxt two holes to run the string to 11, unprecedented on tho Bond course, John Oravon, club pro, reported. MI ON LEAD WRESTLING Boxing Master Favorite Over Spokane Rival "Buss" Ilrown, the boxing master of the northwest, will ar rive In Klamath Falls later this week a favorite to defeat Johnny Ray of Bpokauo In Iholr six round main event at the I.oglou hall Friday night. Klamath Falls fight fans, eag er for the first boxing program In several mouths, woro ready to predict a victory for Brown, They recalled his series of wins at the Legion hall last season. Brown, known most thorough ly for his rumarkublo spoed unil boxing ability, also lias a reputa tion as a powerful hitter. A safo number of bis recent bouts have been won by knockouts. Hay and Brown will fight at 130 pounds. The 8poknne lad is well known In the north and has a record almost equal to Brown's. Mack Llllard, Klamath pro moter, has not yot found an op ponent far Frankle Monroe, Klamath Falls and Lakeviuw lightweight. Monroe lias devel oped considerably recently. That establishes him as an outstanding flghtor, for In the pant he has never failed to glvo an abund ance of thrills. ills fight with Ah Wing Loo hero was one of the most sen sational ot the season. Jaok Hlbbard t Klamath Falls. 150, will once moro tac kle Cliff Hottengur of Oakland In the third sit-round bout. Those boys fought a draw on the Morrill card recently. Two four round preliminaries will be on the cartL Pelican Team Plays Cavemen at Grants ass Tk. ravmitn nf Orants Pass. Idle next Sunday In tbtlr South ern Oregon league schedule, will meet (ho Kianiain roucios in the valley. It will b one ot the first major games of the season for the Pelicans who defeated Al io rns In northorn California last Sunday. The Pelicans will open their horns schedule hero on June 1. Klamath Falls baseball spec tators were eager to learn the results ot the Orants Psss-Poll-eaa game. Many regardsd the outcome ns a manner of esti mating the strength of the three Inmtltiw Klamath Valla teams the Pelicans, Shaw-Bertram and the Ewanna Red Box. Shaw-Bertram-'defeated Orants Pus In a loague game several weeks ago. 'jjtjvCB WINS TITLE Nilw'Y'ORK, Moy 29, (U.R) Ellsworth Vinos, 93-year-old Cat Ifornlan, captured the eastern pro fessional tennis championship by defeating Martin Pisa of Franco In the final chapter of the round robin series, 6-4, 8-2, 6-4., WEDNESDAY MAY 30 1934 In observance of this national holiday our store will remain closed all day Wednesday