iViifcJ TWO.
1 Hfe) EVENING HEKALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
May 1, llKJO
Bluebloods Set for Running of Kentuc
ky Derby
WILL
: SEE CLASSIC
Racing F?ver Grips City
for Annual American -'
' Competition.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 1. (IF)
Report that all was not well
with , J. K. Wldener's Brevity
spread, over- Churchill Downs to
day as 18 three-year-olds, In
oludmg ' all the favorites, were
named tor1 the (2nd running ot
the Kentucky derby at Churchill
Dovrast tomorrow.; ; '. ' ' ...!
The rumors regarding Brevity,
' 1 "to" 't ' choice," spread following
the unexpected entry ot Mrs. P.
A.i B, Wldener'a Dnieper, a sta
. blemate, . and a none too im-
pressive workout by the favor
ite, yesterday Danny Stewart,
who- handles- Dnieper, said hia
horse 'would not be named.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.,- May 1. (IP)
Their last workouta a matter
of .. htstbry, sixteen three-year-olds,
one of them a filly, rested
In their stalls today as the derby
. fever tightened Us grip on this
thordnehbred capital in prepar
ation for the 62nd running of
the turt classic at Churchill
Downs tomorrow.
Worn the highways and by
ways came the racing clans In
the- greatest throngs since the
post-war depression. SO great
was the Influx of horsemen and
horse followers, - many high in
social and ' political life of the
nation, that the- hospitality of
the city was taxed to the ut-
most ' : -."
40,000 to See Race
- Close to 60,000 are' expected
to pack the quarter-mile long
grandstand and overflow Into
the flowered-covered infield to
morrow. The congestion will be
so great, however, that many
will get only a fleeting glimpse
of the horses aa they match
strides over one and one-quarter
miles tor the purse, ot $40,000.
The horses themselves ' played
little part in the pre-race hys
' teria. They went through short
workouta this morning and then
retired to their closely guarded
Italia to wait the call to "boots
and saddle" tomorrow at about
4:30 p. m. (CST). The horsea
for the first event of the eight
race program will be called to
the post at 12:30. The derby
la scheduled sixth on the card.
Along the Rlalto, in packed
hotel lobbies, and at the track,
the, arguments were long and
loud. Fisticuffs nearly developed
aa ,the hardboota joined the vis
itors in attempting to settle the
race after partaking of Ken
tucky's famous hospitality. Hot
tips- were to be had on every
corner . without, asking.. .
Brevity on Tap
But after it had all simmered
down, Joseph Early Wldener's
Brevity remained the horse to
heat. Winner of five of his six
races, the bay flash has come np
to the classic in perfect condi
tion, he equalled what was then
the world record oi 1:48 l-o
for 1 one -and one-eighths miles
In 'winning the Florida derby.
His one race and workouts here
took nothing from Us standing.
-. Wldeoer has never won the
derby but this appears to be his
yea. If the track is fast. Brev
ity: is expected to be held at 7
to ft or shorter odda. If the
going is heavy, he'll probably
till, retain his position as the
favorite but at longer oods.
t The track was sloppy for yes
terday's races. The weather
man; predicts local showers to
morrow but holds .out a 50-50
chance that the sun will shine
at derby time.
j It, Brevity Is beaten, the con
sensus is that it will be by one
of three horses William Wood
ard's Granville, Morton L.
Schwartz's Bold Venture or the
Bomar stable's Grand 81am. The
latter probably will rival Brev
ity '.for favoritism if the track
Sport Shop
103 South 7th
Fishing Tackle
i Tennis Stringing
' Rod and Gun Re-'
pairing "
Full Line of Spalding
Athletic Goods
CLYDE
BOTTORFF
JOE
KNUDSON
Gnnsmlth ' ' ' Spalding ' Agent
7t6NT BEAtlSfltb Vlf iTlESS" TrlAN A
I OUTBOARD MOTOR
? Prices Start at $65.00, '
Harry Goeller
9th & Pine Central Super Service Phone 1175
Is muddy tor he ran his best
two-year-olds races over heavy
tracks.
Of the others, A. C. Taylor's
Indian Broom Is the big ques
tion mark. Possessed of a world
of speed, the former plater low
ered the world record for one
and one-eighth miles to 1:47
S-B In beating Top How at Tan
foran. True, he had only 94
pounds on his back at the time
but since arriving at the Downs
he has fairly burned up the
track In morning workouts. The
big question .Is whether he'll
carry 126 pounds over the distance.
Grade Schools
Open Softball
Play Saturday
The first round of the annual
aoftball tournament for the city
grade schools will open at Roose
velt school Saturday morning,
according to J. YV.' Peak, di
rector of physical education.
Saturday's schedule:
Class A
1:00 Fairview vs. Roose
velt. 1:00 Pelican vs. Fremont.
J:00 Mills vs. Riverside.
Class B
.' 9:00 Roosevelt vs. Fremont.
. 10:00 Mills vs. Riverside.
11:00 Fairview vs. Pelican.
Tuesday's schedule:
Class B
4:00 First Round consola
tion. 6:00 Second round finals.
The following games will be
played Wednesday:
Class A
4:00 First round consola-
tlon.'
' 5:00 Second 'round finals.
Championship ' games 'will be
played on May 9 In both conso
lation and .final rounds ot Class
A and B. ; ' ' . '
Class B teams will compete
for the Kiwanls cup offered for
the first time this year. In -the
A division Roosevelt will defend
the American Legion trophy, .
New Baseball j ;
League Formed
by Six Yearns
Another; baseball - league was
organised' this week at a meet
ing of -team managers, held at
the Bowlers Garden: The league
will be a six-club .circuit, com
posed of the following teams:
Lamm's Mill, Chiloquin, Pelican
City, Sprague River. Southern
Pacific and Sona ot Italy
The league wlU'.be known as
the Crater Lake league and will
play a schedule of 15 gamea with
the opening game scheduled for
May 17.' ..',, . ,,'.' ..'. .
H. A. Teal- was elected presi
dent and Sid Herbert, secretary.
The league will function entirely
separate from the Klamath Basin
league which is composed of Mer
rill, Malin, Tulelake, Dorris, Big
Lakes and East' Side Ewauna,
the latter a combined team ot
last year's East Side and Ewauna
Blue Sox teams. .
The schedule released for the
opening date is as follows: Peli
can Bay vs. Southern Pacific,
Lamm s Mill vs. Sprague River
and Sons of Italy vs. Chiloquin.
Another meeting wlil be held
Monday, May 11, to act on the
season's schedule which will be
drawn up by Guy Stoddard .of
Modoc Point
Reptiles Break
Lose on Trip
to Cincinnati
" CINCINNATI, May 1. VP) A
sealed express car "alive" with
snakes rolled Into the Cincin
nati union, terminal today and
railway express officials called
on Sol Stephan, manager of the
Cincinnati zoo, to capture a
shipment ot reptiles that broke
loose as the Florlda-to-Cincln-natl
train passed through Geor
gia. The Louisville & Nashville
train, the Flamingo, reached
Cincinnati at 9:05 a. m. (EST)
but Durch C. Vance, superin
tendent of he railway express
service, said . it would be an
other hour before any attempt
would be, made 'to capture the
snakes, some of them poisonous.
"Stephan is coming down as
soon as we switch the expresB
car into our warehouse," he
said. "Come on down and help,
If you wish,"
He got few takers. "
Come In and See the
Gentle Hand
Washer
UHLIG'S
ELECTRIC STOKE
1028 Main
SEATTLE WINS
sixth in ei
Missions Dropped to
Fourth; Portland
Club Loses.
(Tty the Associated Press)
The Missions, who were down
in fourth place Wednesday,
moved back into the second spot
in the Pacific Coast league today
by breaking Lou Koupal's rec
ord of six wins and setting Seat
tle down 4-2 last night.
Koupal allowed ouly seven
bits, but the Reds, playing
heads-up ball, made them count.
The Indians made three errors,
one of them accounting for a
run, while the Reds fielded per
fectly and stole tour bases. Hal
Splndel, Seattle catcher and lea
gue leading hitter, homed in
the ninth with none on base.
Homers Bent Portland
Four baggers by George Myatt
and Ernie Holman, San Dlcgo
infielders, gave the Padres a
8-4 victory over Portland's
Beavers. Each circuit drive was
worth two runs. Dudley Lee,
whose error waa responsible for
one Padre run, accounted tor
halt the Beavers' hits with two
doubles and two singles.
An error by Joe Marty, San
Francisco's newest candidate tor
the majors, helped the "bush
league" Sacramento Senators in
to fifth place tie with the Seals,
6-5.
Marty dropped a fly oft the
bat of Art Garibaldi, former
Seal, permitting Joe Dobbins to
come home with the deciding
run. That climaxed a wild
eighth inning In which the St.
Louis Cardinals chain - store
clerks made five tallies in
rally started by "Red" Worthy
ing who just got back into the
lineup after being out with a
cold, and aided by the veteran
Lee Head who banged out a
screaming single when called on
as a pinch hitter.
L. A. Streak United .
Oakland broke up the revived
Los Angeles club's winning
streak with an 8-7 .victory when
the Angels called on Johnny
Salveson, a right-handed acquisi
tion from the Chtcdgo White
Sox, to do the hurling.
" The Acorns bunched six hits
off him, four of them for extra
bases including a homer by Ken
Douglas, left-handed Oakland
moundsman, who was called on
to pinch bit tor Floyd Olds in
the second Inning when two run
ners were on the lanes.
Karasick Will
Answer Pete's
Mat Challenge
Pete Belcastro's remark that
"I can beat any of the bums
around here" probably will lead
to a rough evening for him when
he meets Al Karasick of Portland
here next Tuesday.
Karasick, who Isn't one to let a
challenge go unanswered, over-
beard the boast. His answer will
be made in the armory ring.
Belcastro and Karasick, two of
the leading heavies to wrestle
here, meet in the main event The
winner has received a tentative
offer to meet Dude Chick ot Wy
oming the following Tuesday
night.
George Wilson, who has suf
fered some pretty rough handling
in his last two matches, hopes to
get back on the victory path when
he tackles Joe Smolinskl ot Pol
and in the semi-windup.
In the opening bout stocky
Barney Cosneck of Illinois goes
up against big Bob Kennaston of
Gold Hill.
Beaver Oarsmen
to Meet Huskies
CORVALLI3, Ore., May 1, UP)
Oregon State college's rowing
clan left today for Seattle for
competition tomorrow against
University of Washington's migh
ty oarsmen.
Three crews, the varsity, light
weights and f.-eshmen, will com
pete. The closest race was expected
to be between the 150-pounders.
The Oregon state lightweights de
feated the 'Husky lightweights in
a close race here several weeks
ago. '.
Washington was expected to
use Its sub-varsity and its second
freshman crew, aa the Beavers
hi.ve not progressed far enough
In their new sport to compete on
even terms with the first teams.
"Clean"
, EIGHT
,
.4MU4
rimiic. m.
4Hm.D. jj
I M COGMAC TYPE Esf
Pelicans Defend District Title
Saturday; Other Klamath
Teams Enter
The Klamath Pelicans will de
fend their district truck cham
pionship Saturday afternoon
ngninst IS other teams from vari
ous parts ot Oregon and Califor
nia. Teams entered from this track
district of the Oregon lutor-sehol-ostio
set-up will seek to qualify
athletes tor the state champion
ships later this month.
Four other Klamuth county
schools will compete with the Pel
icans. Merrill, Keno, Malin and
Chiloquin will send strong squads
to Granta Pass. While none of
the four is expected to lift the
title because ot their compara
tively small squads, each should
make a good showing for individ
ual honors.
Louis Polin's
Store Sponsors
Angling Contest
'. The annual fishing contest
promoted by Louie Polin's sport
ing goods store this year win
be "bigger and better than
ever."
Louie, who urges all sports
men to reglstor at his store, an
nounces the following rules and
prises:
Rules
1. The period covered by this
contest will be from May 1,
19St, to August IS, 1936, both
dates Inclusive.
. The territory in which fish
must be taken Includes waters
ot Klamath, Lake, Jackson,
Douglas, Lane and Deschutes
counties.
8. All fish to be entered In
tbis contest must be csught In
strict accordance with the lawa
of respective localities.
4. All fish to be entered In
this contest must be brought to
Louie Polin's Sporting Goods
Store, 626 Main street, Klamath
Falls, Oregon, to be weighed on
official contest scales and en
tered on official contest? blank.
- 6. Registration blanks , must
be filed at this store prior to
contestant entering fish In this
contest.
6. Any discord In regard to
species of fish will be sottlcd
by three reliable, uninterested
parties.
7. Klamatn IBKe trout aim
trout of this species caught in
tributaries of Klamath lake will
be classed as lake trout.
8. The regular sportsman's
mi) will Eovern any situation
not covered by these rules and
regulations.
ITIMS
Class "A" Rainbow Trout
One Superba Double-Built Fly
Rod. Value S50.U0.
Class "B" Eastern Brook Trout
One Meter. Keel and Line Set.
Value 115.00.
- rin "C" Lake Trout and
stoel Head Trout One Meter
Reel and Line Set. Value 315.00.
Bowling Event
Gets Underway
at Portland
PORTLAND. Ore.. May 1 (IP)
A five-man bowling team from
Portland scored 2391 to top tne
early first round contestants In
the northwest bowling tourna
ment here today.
None of the out or town en
trants were here for the start
last night, but they began ar
riving today.
A women's team of Portland-
ers scored 1734 In the five-ball
competition. Members of the
women's team were Bugbee,
Pearson, Boes, Curry and Wad
dle. The men s team that paced tne
field was Braman, Oslund, Sar
dam. LaChance and Schaefer.
; Mayor Joseph Carson had little
luck at toppling ten pins wnen
he rolled the "first ball" last
night.
Tree Troopers
Seek Contests
BONANZA, May 1 The Camp
Bonanca Cubs, CCC baseball
team, is eager to schedule games
with bull clubs in the Klamath
area on a home and home basis.
The Tree Trooper diamond at
Camp Bonanza Is one of the best
playing fields In southern Oregon,
The Cubs already hold con
vincing wins over CCC rivals
from Camps Tulelake and Clear
Lake. Team managers wanting
games with Camp Bonanza are
urged to communicate with John
Blanchard, Camp Bonanza, Bo
nanza, Oregon.
on the tongue!
ROMA
- FORTY BRANDY
It's superb brandy, you'll agree!
?"li,l.ed: ""tared, bottled by
America s largest winery-Roma
Vine Co., Inc., Lodi, Calif.
Lukevtow high school and Butte
Valley ot Dorris are two moro
Klamath district teams which will
be In the competition.
Among the entries are Phoenix,
Korby, Murshfteld, Brookings.
Glemlttle, Central Point, Modford,
Myrtle Point, Alturas aud Grunts
Pass. t,
Grants Pass officiate estimate
that nearly 200 youths will com
pete. The majority of the schools In
(he Grants Pass meet are expect
ed in Klamath Falls one week
from Saturday for the fifth an
nual Southern Oregon-Northern
California meet, sponsored by the
90-30 club of Klamath Falls.
SPORT SHORTS
ORANGEBURG, S. C. May 1
(IP) The maxim says the early
bird gets the worm, out ine oira
who stayed up all night got a
goldfish.
It happened at the home of H.
C. Wannamaker, Sr., who report
ed an owl caught' a goldfish
from a pool in his back yard,
then sat in a tree overhead while
Wannamaker and the neighbors
threw rocks at It.
FAIRPLAY. Colo., May 1' (If)
County officials made a raid
here and confiscated 25 slot ma
chines. They didn't say whether
the name of the town had any
thing to do with the seliure.
SA FRANCISCO. May a OP)
In a one-hour match, Earl Mc
Cann, 1S7, Portland, defeated
Dave Reynolds, 156, Salt Lake
City, wben the latter knocked
himself out in an attempted fly
ing tackle after each had won a
fall.
McCann scored first In IS
minutes with a leg lock. Rey
nolds evened things in 10 min
utes with a double leg hold. He
plunged from the ring 10 minutes
later and failed to return.
DIXON, 111., May 1 UP) Three
boys who found a large calibre
rifle ot museum piece vintage,
decided to find out how , it
worked.
They tired at a tree, but
missed. The slug went through a
piece of sheet Iron, passed
through the side ot a house,
crashed through a framed pic
ture and lodged in a wall over
the head of George Root and
family, who were dining.
The boys promptly gave the
rifle to the police.
WRESTLING
By The Associated Press
Chicago Ed (8 t r a n g I e r)
Lewis, 250. Glendale, Calif.,
threw Sun Jennings, 240, Okla
homa, 14:14.
Washington Gus Sonnenherg,
202, Boston, tbrew, Abie Cole
man, 205, New York.
New Brunswick, N. J. Young
Szabo, 175, Hungary, and Dave
Lewis, 180, New York, drew (one
fall each, both knocked out on
third).
Week-end forecast.
. "SmS,,,
MICKEY AGAIN
SIDELINES
More Tough Luck Hits
Defending Baseball .
Champions.'
Hy ANsorlnlml Prons
Mickey Cochruno, buttling man
ager of the Detroit Tigers, awoke
with reason for sour rotloctlon on
tho latest twists of fate.
The plucky manager Who led
his team to baseballs highest
glory Inst year finds now that tho
Unrolled way of yesterday can
turn quickly Into tho thorny roitil
ot today. This annson tins bean
one bad bronk after another, as
far aa the Tigers are concerned,
and they tuko the field today with
neither Cochrane nor his ace
thumper, Hunk Greonbvrg, actlvo.
Out for Several Days
Cochrane was hit by a foul in
the losing game against the Sen
ators and bis Instep waa so
bruised that he waa expected to
be out ot the lineup for threo
days. Ho will Join Greenborg on
the sidelines, the latter suffering
from a fractured wrist that la ex
pected to keep him out ot action
for six weeks.
This Is the third time In the
young season that Cochrane has
been forced out of action by phys
ical disability. An Injured thumb
and eye trouble forced htm to
forego action on two other oc
casions. A ninth Inning single that Jake
Powell slapped down the third
base line scorod Buddy Myer with
the run that gave the Senators aa
8-7 victory.
The day'a play showed a wide
diversification Jn pitching effect
iveness. A.'s Trip Browns Again
Monte Pearson, obtalutd from
the Indians for Johnny Allen In
a winter trade, somewhat Juatlflod
the Judgment of the Yankees'
brains department when be pitch
ed and 8-1 victory over Ihs In
dians, with Alleitopnoslng hint.
The Athletics belted over ' the
Browns 12-8, with 25 hits ring
ing off the hickory, while I he Keel
Sox continued their heavy clout
ing with a 18-4 conquest of tho
White Sox, In which 81 safeties
wore made.
Paul, tho younger of the Dean
brothers, accounted for his first
victory of the soason, 3-2, al
though the alums outhlt tho
Cardinals 11-5. Joe Moore of the
Giants had a big day at bat, with j
four safeties, one a two-bagger.
Tex Carleton of the Cuba shad
ed Dutch Brandt ot the Dodgers
in the closest mound duel of the
day, an encasement that went 11
Innings ho.'ore the Cubs won, 2-1.
Billy Herman, the doubles king
of last year, got two moro to raise
his season's total to 11,
Danny MacFaydcn pitched five
hit ball as the Boca downed tho
Reds, 3-1. The bespectaclod hurl
er allowed only ono walk aa he
set back the team that has raised
havoc with tho more powerful
clubs ot the league. Bill Bru
bakor, subbing at third base, wal
loped a homer, to give tho Pirates
at 6-5 victory over the Phillies.
The hit came in the sixth lnnlnr
with two on.
Oregon Splits
Two Contests
With Cougars
KlHtnNH. Ore., Mny 1, M1
Tho Unlvoralty of Oregon mid
Washington Hlntn collego hnsolmll
tun ma vmltul thulr series Just
wliuro they started tied In stand
ings In tho noi'thnrn division Pn-
olflo Coiisi conference.
The loams split a ilouble-henilnr
yesterday, after Dluylng a five-
Inning tin In a gume hulled by
rain tho duy before,
Wnshlnglon Statu plays Orngon
Slulo nt (,'orvnllla this afternoon.
The Wt'bfoots took the first
I'ontust yosturday, 4 to 0, with
eight timely hits and aunsullomil
fluldlng.
Tho Cougurs took the full
length nig hi cap, 0 to 0, behind
tho three-lilt pitching ot Mul .Mar
lowe, slur southpaw,
Ed (loddard, Cougar athlete,
undo It a field dny with a triple,
a double and thruu singles.
The Webfoots mnlnliilnrd their
status at couahluruulo rost, a
checkup revealed. John Thomas,
vnturnit catcher, Incurred a brok
en thumb, and prohahly will b
out fur the season, ilurnny and
Amato received leg Injuries. i
I'lrnl (iamn
It. If. K.
W. 8. C. 0 7 1
Oregon 4 8 0
Horenson and Flolds; Millard
and Thomas.
Second (Jam"
R. H. K.
W. 8. C. . 9 11 0
Oregon 0 . .3 ,,5
Marlows and Fields: iniuan.
Bucbnum and Thomas, MvLeurt,.
Announcing
Louie Polin's
Fish Contest
Big
May 1st to August
i
"PRIZES",
$50.00 Superba Double
$15.00 Meter Reel and
$15.00 Meter Reel and
$80.00 Prizes In All
"Win Your Fishing
Tackle'.'
Fill Out This Blank Registration
Marl in or bring in to the etore.
r
LOUIE POLIN'S BIG FISH CONTEST
Louie Polin Sporting Goods Store '
636 Main Street Klamath Falls Phone
REGISTRATION BLANK
Name ,,. t .....
Address .
I
I Reg. No
City
..for those who puffa'ciarcltc
for those who pour
Your week-end holiday begins right'
stays bright -when your whliky choios
IsCobbs Cre.k. It's mild, friendly -no
fasrih edfas. Yet It's a full 90 proof I
Cootlnaalil Dlilllllni Corpontloa, PblU,, Ps.
-BLENDE D-WHf S-KY
JO lliokiH wMiIIm .. ym or mora oM 0 groin ntulrol spirits
YET SMOOTH ENOUGH TO Sty
Standings
lly Associated 1'iess
I'ACII'IO COAST LICAdl'i:
W. L. I'tiL
Oakland .2:i 10 .0117
Missions 18 14 .503
Heutllu 10 15 .550
I'orllnnil 10 15 .510
San l'Vuuclsuu 14 17 .458
Hiicrnninillo a.,.14 17 .453
Hun Dlcgo a 14 30 .412
Los AnguU'S 11 21 ,344
A.MllTtlt A LK.WU'H
W. L. Pet..,
Boston U 6 .088
Now York 10 5 .007
Cleveland 8 0 .571
Detroit 7- 8 .6118
Washington D 8 .5i!l
Philadelphia 0 8 .424
Clilrngn 4 8 ..'13.1
St. Louis 3 12 .200
NATIONAL l,i:,til U
W. L. I'll.
Now York :.. 8 8 .815
Chicago 8 t .571
St. Louis ... 8 5 .54 5
Cincinnati ................ 7 7 .5UU
Pittsburgh 8 8 .500
Philadelphia 7 .4 28
Brooklyn ... 8 8 .420
llostou S 7 .417
Fight Results
lly Tim AsMH lnlril Press
' Holn. Idaho -Anrtreo Lrnglet,
323. Francs, knocked out Hill
Godfrey, 209, Llpporvllle, l'a.,
(3).
Chicago Harry Thomas, 200,
Eagle Hand, Minn., stopped Vin
cent I'arrlllo, 308, South Amer-lca,'(3V-
15th, 1936
Built Fly Rod
Line Set "''' . .
iLno Set
368
e4
Date ......
State
a&'whisfy
"TV