t
;nri.'.Mn.ii1.."U".J!-iPiiuiJiJ ran
PAGE TWO
THE EVENING HEKALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Junuury 0, lUtfG
Klamath Meets District Rivals This Week
fK. X If A X X I I I
rj y w lea i.r
Pelicans'
Title at
Stake
Bend Often First Real Chal
lenge Since District Was
Formed in 1931. Detroit
Capital City of Sport
World.
?PT9 PELICANS TITLE
; Tho state basketball district
having Klamntli mid Bend high
schools as ila chief contenders
for the title la one o( the simp
lest in Oregon. Normally the
winner of the annual Bend
Klamath games goes to the
state tournament. Competition
la almost entirely limited to
these two schools for geograph
ical reaiom.
Unlesi some secondary school
steps to the front something
that occurs only Infrequently
either the . Bears or the Pell
cans are assured of the trip to
Salem.
5
Klamath, with fine material
and good coaching, has domi
nated the district since It was
formed in IS 31. This season,
however, Dwlght French, coach,
finds himself with a young, in
experienced team. It is a team
that is developing rapidly but
there Is some question whether
or not It will come to the front
with sufficient speed to make a
successful defense of the dis
trict title.
Bend, shoved Into the back
ground by the Pelicans for four
straight years, is pretty much
worked up to take the title. It
means if these young Pelicans
hope to win the fifth successive
championship, they will have to
be a fighting organization next
Friday night when they tackle
the Lava Bears in central Ore
gon. ' Detroit, the motor car city,
was really the capital of the
sports world for 1935.
The Detroit Tigers won the
world series.
Detroit's Joe Louis is the
leading heavyweight boxer in
the world.
Azucar, a Detroit horse, won
the Santa Anita handicap.
The Detroit Lions are cham
pions of professional football. .
The Detroit Red Wings and
the . Detroit Olympic clubs
gained the ice hockey titles.
Go top of that list of cham- -pions,
Gar Wood (till is the
king pin of the speed boat
world. -
Willie Klein Takes
'. Florida Golf Prize
MIAMI SPRINGS, Fla., Jan. 6
VPl Blonde, 34-year-old Willie
Klein i resumed hie -routine
"teaching pro" duties today at
the LeiOorce Golf Club, Miami
Beach, richer by $500 for win
ning the twelfth annual Miami
open.
Klein, who wbrks at. Wbeatley
Hills, N. Y., in the summer, scor
ed . a record-shattering 272 to
finish five strokes ahead of Gene
Sarazen, veteran campaigner from
Brooktleld Center, Conn.
Johnny Revolta of Milwaukee,
whose 278 equalled hia own 1933
tournament record, was- third.
Bobby Cruichshank of Rich-
Blond, Va., and Patil Runyan of
White: Plains, N. tied for
fourth at 278. . ,
Coast Player
: Will Report
To New York
SAN " FRANCISCO,. Jan. 6,
(UP) Joe Dl. Magglo, young
San Francisco Seals baseball
player, has received orders to re
port to the New York Yankees
training camp at St. Petersburg,
Fla., several days in advance of
the other players.
Joe McCarthy, manager of the
Yankees, and Col. Ruppert, club
owner,, believed the San Fran
oisco Italian outfielder is shy
and they wont to avoid throwing
him into the middle of training
camp excitement. So he'll pre
cede even the pitchers and the
catchers, it was said.
Di Magglo intends to begin
working out within a few days
by batting and fielding with the
semi-pros at Funston field. He
has been taking long walks to
trongthen an injured knee.
Auto License Sale
Above Last Year's
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 6.. (UP)
Sale of 1936 automobile license
plates Saturday had reached 149,
663, 27,715 more than at the
same time a year ago. The state
expects to sell 300,000.
Still the best bet In town.
Our hall sols $
1.00
for men ,
Try our 10,000 mil
rubber heels
Jack Frost
flth 8t. nrar Main
BEND, REDMOND
ON SCHEDULE
Important Games Set for:sihols
. , . .
rnaay, taturaay
in North.
Swinging Into the first district
competition of the reason, the
Klamath Union Pelicans should
linn... Ikl. ... 1- t I 1. ...
strong enough to make their fifth
successive trip to the state tourna- I
ment at Salem.
Friday night Klamath goes
north to meet the Lava Bears of
Rend. Saturday night they tackle
Redmond at Hedmoud.
Games To Show Strength
With Bend and Klamath the
chief contenders for the district
title, Friday night's contests takes
on major significance. Although
the victor will not he assured of
the Jnunt to Salem, the outcome
should reveal comparative
strength for the district tourna
ment at the end of the season.
Redmond, like Bend, is a
strong contender from the north
ern half of the zone. Saturday
night's game should be as diffi
cult S3 Friday's.
Klamath won the district title
ever since it was formed from the
season of 1931-32., I
American League Teams Show
Class of 1935 Season
By WILL HARRIDGR
President, The American League
CHICAGO, Jan. C OP) We
American leaguers well can be
proud of our players during 1935,
for they not only - won the all-
star game for the third time but
also were triumphant la the
world series when the Detroit
Tigers vanquished the Chicago
Cubs in; six games.
The Tigers did not look like
champions in the spring. In tact,
it seemed as if New York, Chi
cago or Cleveland would finish
In front, but, Detroit, after a very
poor start, settled down and
gradually overcame the lead
owned by four of their rivals,
finally going to the front and
remaining there. .
Sox Hit Bad Luck
Chicago, after a most spectac
ular spurt at the outset of the
season, again experienced the bad
luck that beset the White Sox
in 1934, and, with most of their
regulars being Wd .t one 1
time or another, slipped down to
fiftb. place. Cleveland was hand-
icapped because of - accidents.
while New York lacked its sus-
pected strength in pitching. Bos
ton has Its trouble in its infield
and those two veterans. Grove
and Ferrell, pitching sensation
ally, could not bring the Red Sox
home in better than fourth place.
There were numerous Incidents
which made the American league
season of 1935 one to be remem
bered. "
Lou Gehrig stretched bis string
of consecutive games to 1,653.
No-hit Game Recalled
Vernon Kennedy, rookie White
Sox pitcher, - pitched -a no-hit
game against Cleveland.
. Roger Cramer of Philadelphia
made six hits In six times at bat,
being the first American league
batsman to do so twice.
Ted Lyons of Chicago became I
the first pitcher ever to make
two two-base hits In an inning.
Buddy Myer of Washington
won the batting championship
from Joe Vosmlk of Cleveland
on . the very last day ol the sea
son. Trades May Be Effective
To forecast the season's race
several months in advance is a
most difficult task. Naturally,
the question Is: "What club or
clubs can prevent Detroit from
winning its third consecutive
pennant?" How can I make
such prediction at this time
when we do not know how the
eight clubB will shape up at the
start of the season?
A few trades or deals already
have been made, Boston has
WOOD
What Is more colorful about
Xmas season than warm,
cozy home? Most homes are
warmed with our fuel and
we appreciate your business.
Double load blocks.... (6.00
Single load blocks...... 4.2B
Double load Slab .. B.OO
Single load Blab .. 3.80
Body and Limb Wood, Cool,
Fuel Oil, Stove Oil.
Oil Stoves and Burners.
Peyton & Co.
' "Wood to Burn"
Dlft Market St.
Phone BBS
George Sisler
Urges Schools
For Baseball
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6, (TV
George Sisler, once one of base
ball's greatest players, suggest
ed today that the major leagues
conduct their own baseball
The former St
I.ouls Browns
first baseman, now in tho sport
ing goods business, asserted
sueh schools would "tend to im
prove materially tho caliber of
minor league players, besides giv
ing the green youngsters a chance
to break Into tho game."
"1 think the majors owe It
to themselves, organized baseball
I "i ,he D"" ,hvV".,.''yc
sponsor numerous schools," Sis
ler snid.
"You hear ever year about the
shortage of material and how
this club and that club has plen
ty of money available, but can't
find any likely prospects to buy.
Baseball schools are one answer
to tho problem.
'At the average minor league
camp the manager decides In a
day or two whether a caudidate
for a tryout will do tho club
any good. That is not a fair
test. The school could give the
boy a sixweok course of Instruc
tion and In that time be would
really learn something.
'The minor leagues would even
do well to have their seho61s
where their players could learn
the things that their malingers
don't take the time to teach
them."
bought Jimmie Foxx, great bats
man, and John Marcum, Phila
delphia's best pitcher. Detroit
has bought outfielder Al Sim
mons. Boston also consummated
a deal with Washington where It
exchanged Outfielders Johnson
and Reynolds for
Outfielder!
Manuab. New York traded
Pitcher Allen for Pitchers Pear
son and Sundra, Other trades
are. no doubt, in contemplation,
which may change entirely the
complexion of the 1936 race.
Beavers Start
Against Idaho
Friday Night
By The Associated Press
The opening of the coast con
ference basketball season when
University of Idaho meets Oregon
Ql n , a .nil-.. - r....ln.
d" - " -
..... .rt ' IpnB,r ' "'T
The Belveril dcfcndng cn,m.
pions o( the nortnern divi,)on
SDilt weekend nmn with tmi.
verslty of Southern California,
last year s coast champions.
The University of Oregon bas
ketball team, which meets Union
Oil at Portland Monday night
and at Eugene Thursday, opens
its conference season against
Idaho at Eugene Monday and
Tuesday of next week. Oregon
defeated Multnomah club 40 to
36 Saturday night on the heels
of an all-victorious barnstorming
tour for six games in Southern
Oregon and California.
Little Dempsey arrives in Port
land Thursday from California
to complete training for his
featherweight boxing match the
following Tuesday against Port
land's Al Spina, conquistador of
speedy Dado.
The Willamette University bas
ketball team swings back into
action Friday -night at Salem
against Multnomah club and Sat
urday night against Union Oil,
at Salem.
University of Portland's court
men play at Ellensburg Normal
Friday and Saturday and at Col
lege of Puget Sound Monday and
Tuesday.
it it it it it
a
Five
LILLARD SIGNS
SIX GRAPPLERS;
First Can! of Season Sot
for Armory on
January 1-1.
Tho first wrestling card of the
1930 season was signed anil seal
ed Monday by Mack l.lllard. pro
moter. The opening date for the
new armory schedule will be one
week from Tuesday January 14.
Besldo bringing back three
grapplers who showed here dur
ing tho late weeks of 1935, J .11
lurd has uinde arrangements for
un Invasion by throe newcomers.
Ken Hollis, Little Hock ruf
fian, will top the card against
Dude chick, Oklahoma cowboy.
Hollis was the most disliked
grappler of last season, but hi
spectacular attacks made hlui a
drawing card.
Chick l one of the fastest llitht
heavyweights 111 the game. lie
won the recent tournament In
Los Augeles and gained to right
to meet Everett Marshall.
Shlnuehl Shlkuma. Jlu Jllsu
star from Japan, will return to
wrestle the semi-wlndup ngaliwt
Tiger Taskoff, the nulgai'laii. The
mutch will be a mixed affair feat
uring both catch-as-catch can and
jlu jltsu.
Popular Franklo Peck of San
Francisco will start off the new
year's card by taking on Tufty
Clete of New York in tho first
match of tho triple main event.
This opener will be wrestled un
der the Australian round system.
Baseball Chief
Enters Hospital
CHICAGO, Jan. 6, i.V Kono-
saw Mountain Landis, commls-
gioner of baseball, was recover-.1
inn In a hospital today from a '
minor operation to relieve a
bronchial condition. His attend
ing physician said his condition
was good, but that he would be
kept In the hospital for a few
days for observation.- Laudi Is
69 yeara old.;
Mikulak To Take
Up Coaching Job
EUGENE, Jan. 6. (.W "Iron
Mike" Mikulak, Oregon's power
house fullback from 1931 to 1933
and Ulis year selected as full
back on the coaches and players
all-American professional football
team, intends to give up his full
backing job lth the Chicago
Cardinals and ttke up coaching
next full, he said here today.
Declining to Btate the particular
position ho has in mind. Mikulak.
who is completing his college
course here this term, said It
would probably be In the Big Ten
conference which only recently
lifted the ban on coaches from
profcssiinal ranks.
Two Lose Lives in
Stage Depot Blaze
CHEHAI.IS, Wash., Jan. 6
(UP) Two men were suffocated
to death and a third burned bad
ly when fire destroyed the Term
inal state depot and hotel and
surrounding business houses early
Saturday.
The fire started when a port
able gasoline tank used to refuel
buses exploded. Loss" was set
at 100.000.
The dead: Dr. Cecil Vander
meor, 4 5, of Lynden, and 1. W.
Scarle, 60, Seattle, both of whom
were staying at tho hotel. Ken
Driver, 35, who was operating
the gasoline pump, suffered
burns about the face and hands.
Stairs
About Dogs
TIipnc Articles Will llo I'rc
i'utoU l.mvtx Wt't'k by Ilio
Klaiimih Ken no I Club ami
tluiuaitti bocloty.
Cock or SikuiIoIb Ud nil brotHls
In October with t29 renin! nuloiiH
hi I ho Amrrlctui Kemiol Club
Si ml book. This tllHpltvt ltoalnn
IVrrlers, which havo In Id ft rut
pliU' unlnifrruptf(lly, pvry
month Kiiue early In lfl'J't. Tho
t'ockotrt iu October of l!i:i4 hail
only 640, so their Incronst In
nwuktul, whttrms Hnstoita ilrnppt'il
from 977 u your ugo to 901. oilier
loaders aru: WlrolmlreU fox ter
rier. HON; Scottish ton bra, 60tl.
Houston, 4 5 it; Croy hounds, 4l!ti;
lvktuette, 375; Chows. M4; Hiik
Ibu Spring ajmiilolH, 205; lltuhs
h u iiilo, 2 2 !i : l'o in mi n I n n h, 17 4;
tulldoKH. 104: Collio-, 150; Irish
Setter. 14 0, and Oobertnun l'lu
schem, 130.
Tail WngKera Is a nutlonul or
ganization, open to all. wi:h a
lite membership feo of 4 1.00 fui
your riot;, entitling him or her to
life protection and privileges of
I "" foundation. Thulr work Is to
I Poni,or leglalatlon beneficial to
togs and their owners, provide
funds for dog shelters, correct
xi-tlng unjust ordinances against
animals, and organise recovery
bureaus for lost Tall Waggers. It
is Incorporated In Los Augeles
under the laws of the stuto uf
California, and Its directors, cor
porate officers and committee
members serve without remuner
ation. ,
Tho Klamath Humane society
and Kennel club Is working along
thc.'e same lines i.nd their officers
receive no remuneration either.
"Thoroughbred" Is the correct
term to use when speaking of
horses, but not dogs. Pedigreed
(legs are correctly referred to as
being "pure-bred."
How many readers fed their
dogs chicken and turkey bones
during the holidays and how many
had very sick dogs. Wo know of
one family pet at least that "pnld
the price" in suffering and death
from over indulgence. Don't do It.
Portland Team
In Top Place
Of Hockey Loop
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 6, (Pi
The Portland Ice hockey team
which stampeded to tho leader
ship of the Northwestern Ice
Hockey league lest night, meets 1
the second plaeo Vancouver Lions j
at Vancouver again tonight.
Going Into the game In see- int n how promise, while
ond place, the nuekoroos blast- WnBhlngton, Lincoln and Defi
ed out a 7 to 3 win Mid wound 1 ,im loom as strong competitors,
up with 33 league points against scores last week Included:
23 for Vancouver. 1 Jefferson of Portland 36. Cam-
Portland hustled In three goals ns ;i.
tho first period, one more thoj
second, and then rained in three
more goals In the final frame.
Vancouver scored twice the first
period, and tied, tho score in the
second period . at three-all when
Iloxiall whipped In a goul.
Wlngmpn Walter McCartney
put Portland ahead soon, and
the Buckarons tightened their de
fense. Piatt, playing his second game
on Portland tco, scored ono goal
for tho Duckaroos and was cred
ited with three assists.
Bornlo Morris referecd the
game and called five mlnuto
penalties against Ronnie Suther
land of Portland .and Frank
Sheppard 'Of Vancouver for
throw sticks at each other in the
third porlod.
s
Astoria Woman
Sent to Prison
ASTORIA, Ore., Jan. 6. (UP)
Mrs. Margarot Hart, 26, who
stabbed her husband to death
after he had spanked her at a
drinking party, Saturday pleaded
guilty to a manslaughter charge
and was sentenced to a year In
stato penitentiary by Judge Zimmerman.
9T
PORTLAND VISIT
When you visit Portland, you will find the Multnomah an
Idea hotel at which to stop. Tho Multnomah is Portland's
nationally famous hotel, yet rates are no higher than else
where. All rooms have outside exposure, are handsomely
furnished and have exceptionally restful beds. Delicious
food at popular prices is served in tho smart coffee shop
and beautiful dining room. Portland's smart "nile-life"
rendezvous is tho Hotel Multnomah Supper Club where
there is dining and dancing every evening (9 to 1)
except Sunday and Monday.
c -WI OTELor--
AT PORTLAND IN OREGON
P
Little High Schools Got
Annual Chance to Come
Into Prominence.
lly The Atnoclatcd I'ivn
Small high schools urn having
tlielr Inning now, for It's basket
ball season.
Last year It was liny (lakriilgn
high that toppled oitu hlg basket
ball team after aiioiher and
reached the Hi'llli-f luals of I lit
state tournament. Athena, l'lru
saut Hill uiul Nehalem lire ollier
siuall schools whose teams cut
swat lis In stuto tournaments uf
the past.
Itellfouiitalu rnrirffntctl
This seuaou Conch Ken Litch
field's "lilunt Killers'' of llell
fduutalu loom us a probable en
trant In the stnte tournament
al Willamette University. I
nelltountnln high Is still un
defeated, and has beaten Cor-
vallls high. Cnlveislty High of
Kugeno twice, and tho glaiil
freshman team of Willamette
University.
lllendnln high also surprised
state basketball circles with a
40 to 16 win over (hauls I'nsa
the past week.
lietter Training Heen
The passing of narrow "crack
er box" gymnasiums with low
I ceilings, and the coming of bet
! ter trained couches hus placed
the small schools In a position
to go out and knock over hlg
schools In yours when material
Is pluutiful.
Ashland high, a tournament
habitue, turned In a successful
barnstorming tour last week.
Conch Kuher's Llthlans defeated
Dallas and Mc.Mlliuvllln, dropped
11 close onu to Tillamook, and
defeated Klamath Falls.
Tillamook turned In Its fifth
conseeutlvo will by defeating
Wheeler 39 to 15.
ltctiMm Iisen to Astoria
Astoria high- still minus the
services of all stuto Ted Sarpoln
uvenged a previous defeat by
heating Benson Tech of Portland
27 to 13.
Medford high. Ashland's per
ennial competitor for state Uiui-n-anient
entrance. lost to tho
southern Oregon Normal frosh
m tj. but showed promise,
Jefferson. Commerce and
Franklin high schools of Port-
Henson 2S. Mllwaukle 14
Commerce 32. Oregon City 25.
Lowell 3 7. Vlda 16.
Onkrldgo 7. Toledo 19.
Wilbur 15, Oakland 11.
Raymond 31, Astoria 39.
Lebanon 25, Sweet Home 24.
West Linn 31, Roosevelt of
Portland 29.
Washington 33. Hlllsboro 12.
linker 3S. North Powder SI.
Chemnwa 33. Independence 23.
Walla Wnlla 63, La Grande
11.
Mllwnnkle 13, St. Helens 26.
Bend 20, The Dulles 19.
Lincoln of Portland 47, Mc
Mlnnvllle 25.
Hood Blvor 23, Franklin of
Portland 33.
Ralnlor 36, Rrappnoso 8 5.
Carlton 86. Hlllsboro 19.
Jefferson of Portland 89, Kol
So 37 (overtime).
Sllverton 33, Newhorg 16.
Albany 47, Chemawa 26.
Molalln 10, Dallls 11.
Falls C'lty 23, Monmouth 22.
Stayton 30, Aumsvllle 23,
Tho hog-nosed snako shams
death by faking a death scone and
thou rolling over on Its buck. If
it la turned over on Its stomach,
It quickly turns on Its hack again.
N FULL SWING
shout your
BIGGEST LIAR
Champion ol ml luirs and proud
of It Is Fibber McQee. shown
here after ho had won his crown
In the nnnual competition of the
llurllngton. Wis.. Liars' Club. In
whlrb scores of talented prevari
cators told their tallest stories.
The elub, started to 1B29 as a
oko, now has stretched around
tho world.
Hines Captures
Rich Riverside
Golfing Purse
RIVKItSIDB. Calif.. Jan 6 (fll
-Jimmy Hlnes, former Long
As the coifing nomads looked
Inlaiid caddy, moved Into the r n" ""'"""V ' ,," ,rf-te(i
.elect money das. today wither V?"". ', w'al-
Lh,e 0f ,h" ""u1 1 r' ""in".". .e-on.l cmiteil all-
Riverside 13.000 open. "' .! ,',.. Ih, ,cd-placo
ahead to the rich Los Angeles 1 0d11esduy night's opener will
open lute this Week, lllnen, a , ij0,t Hlver tackle the Mae
hefty, hlond-hnlred pro from 1 nii,o(. with the lions of Italy
Garden City, Long Island
pocketed $750 as his reward for
a brilliant 72-holo score of 276.
Hines look charge of the tour
nament with a sensntlnnal 6
second round total, and breexed
In over the tough Victoria club!
course eight strokes In front of
Harold MrSpnden, an unntturhed
pro formerly of Kanas Cliy.
Kan.
McHpaden took $478, his third
consecutive runner up purse In
southern California's winter pa
rade of golf.
Pulling out of a hole on tho
Inst nine, McSpedon outstroked
Myron Nelson. Rldgowood. N. J.,
and Orvllle While. St. Louis, who
finished with 230s, They split
J till".
Johnny aeerlson, young Ogden,
Utah, professional, enmo In wllh
288 and 1H0, and three tourna
ment favorites. Ilorlon Smith,
Chicago; Vic (iliozzl, Deal, N. J
and Ky l.affoon, another Clil
cagnau, shot 202 to tie for sixth
plnco money of 1100,
Basketball
Oregon 40, Multnomah flub
11(1.
Hinilforil 4U, Nebraska Hl.
Idaho 41, (Jnnrnga UN.
Clnli Hlaln 41. I I LA Bl.
Arizona I.'. Whlllier Col.
lego III.
oklnelly I. IU, California till.
Hmi Francisco YMI 42, Lr. of
Nevada 111.
POTATO GROWERS
AND DEALERS
IS your spuds are not keeping on
account of warm weather or you
wish to hold Sor higher prices
Ship Your Cars to Us lor
Storage
Our new forced air ventilated cold storage ystem
hag proven ideal for holding potatoes in perfect
condition for a full year. Advances made if desired.
Our Rates Are the Lowest
on the Coast
Storage in Transit Privilege
Space for 30 Cars Still Available
Klamath Ice & Storage
Company
661 Spring St.
LEAGUE QUINTS
WiAY WITHDRAW
Special Mooting Called to
Consider Status of
Two Clubs.
The possibility of the with
drawal of two teams from the
City lliiskntlmll leugue and the
sulistlliillou of Iwo new entries
was seen Monday.
A special I ting of the lea
gue council, the governing body
of the orgatiUatlon, bus been
called fur Monday night, 3:110
o'clock, nl the I'llk hotel. Man
agers of teams winning to enter
the league linvo been Invlled to
send representatives.
Waldorf, Kims Afferlel
The two teams which might
withdraw are the Hons of Italy
and Waldorf, according to Joe
Kuiuliiou, leugue officer. Iloth
forfeited games on last week's
schedule.
Waldorf forfeited lis game
with llulalger and was rhalkod
up Willi lt fifth sucreolve de
feat since tho schedule got mi
derwny. The club wns unable
to put five men un floor,
lluiidliapped all season by lack
of players. Waldorf's regulars
have played good bull at the
sturt of each mutest. Lack of
reserve strength has weakened
the otfertlveucM of the combina
tion In Hi" lalo singes of Its
games.
Four (iaines Hot
An effort may be made Monday
night to recruit new material for
this outfit.
The Hons of Italy, after start-
ii. .,. with Lost Itlver,
withdrew Ila loam because of
floor dispute. Tne game w.
given to the dairymen. The In
cident undoubtedly was due for
an airing tonight.
The regular league schedule
this week calls for gomea Tue-
,... ,.. fl.
meeting Old Fort in tne soco.iu
half of the doubleheader.
3 Strong Winner
Of Pin Contest
Against Haight
Curt Strong was victorious In
hl match with Hal Height Hun
day on the Bowlers' Hardens bI
leys when he crashed tho maples
for a 1803 score, r. S pins more
than his rival, and by tils vlolory
won tho $10 purse put up for the
match.
Duo to Otrnng's Inability to be
on deck next Sunday, a change In
schedule wns necessary and all
ten games were bowled, lntoad
of splitting them up In two Hun
days as previously planned.
With the exception ot the sixth
and eighth, when Haight ran Into
an excessive number of splits,
all games wero closoly contested.
Ilalghl made but four blows dur
ing the entire ten games, to
Strong's eleven, but collected a
total of 25 spills which resulted
In his downfall,
Tho largest crowd of the sea
son was 011 hand to wltnoss tho
mutch.
The nturgeon la known as the
royal fish, becauso, since tho time
ot King Kdwnrd II. tho reigning
king r Knglimd may claim any
sturgeon jwuglit.
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