1
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o
Juno 211, 1U30
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OKEGON
imer Wins President's Cup Tournament
ff..Bg liL.mujiiuitwi
PAGE TWO "
. ' .
We
WEBB KENHETT
SF
p
2
Victor Travels Reames
1 Course in 79 to Win
6 and 5.
Earl (Tiny) Welmer took pos-
pinion of the President's cup
rinr defeating Webb Kennett
Sui.day morning at the Reames
Golf end Country club.
The gangling Weyerhaeuser
superintendent boomed around
tha 18 holes in 79. He defeated
Ksnnott, who was off his game,
I .nit K
Welmer's stellar golfing this
yoar was Illustrated Saturday, the
day bufore the match, when he
cracked a 'ii.
His score for the final cup
match, by holes:
In , 56S 645 344 39
Out 344 555 34440
Weimer succeeds Norval Jones
as possessor of the President's
cup. The trophy will be Weim
er's this year, but he muot de
fend it against all comers next
year.
Playing conditions at the coin
try club were ideal -Sunday, and
a large number of golfers, both
men and women, played the
tours 4. - ' - .-. ,
Paddock Raps
Management of
Olympic Trials
PASADENA, Junti 29. UP)
Sharp criticism of local A. A. U.
officials ard their management of
the fur western Olympic traca ana
field tryouts was made today by
Charles W. "Paddock, once the
"fastest human" in the world.
In bis newspaper column ap
pearing in the Pasadena Star
News and tiong Boach Press Tele
gram today, .Paddock, always a
severe critic of the A. A. V., led
off with the statement:
"Shooting is too good for those
officials of the western Olympic
tryouta staged at the Los Ang
eles colisuum who state,
'there was a deficit The expenses
ate up the gate receipts. Even if
they had not, the profits would
hare gone to tho American Olym
pic committee to defijr expenses
for the trip from New York to
Burlin, and not one cent would
have been used toward financing
the winners of the Los Angeles
trials to New York."
Without mentioning the offic
ials quoted. Paddock continue:
"If the spectators had known
and the athletes bad thought that
the gate receipts were rut to be
used to defray their expencs, the
spectators for the most part
would not have been present and
virtually all the athletes could
have arranged rne way or other
to compete in. another section of
the country."
Paddock charged the meet was
mismanaged by "A. A. U. officials
who do not know how to run
meets," and added that "people
wanted to help, but the A. A. U.,
as always, kmw too much."
Laf f oon, Hagen
Win Golf Purse
TOLEDO. O.. June 29.
Ky Laffoon of Chicago and
Walter Hagen, the master of the
links, were homeward bound to
day, $1,100 richer as the result
of a thrilling win in the $4,600
Inverness invitational four-ball
tourney.
Hagen clinched the victory on
the final green yesterday after
noon with a short putt to halve
the hole with Ray Mangrum of
Dayton and Craig Wood of Deal.
N. J., who landed in second
place. ,
filxteen of the nation's leading
professionals battled through
seven 18-hole matches, all eight
pairs meeting all others.
Three eagles and 303 birdies
were scored during the four-day
meet. Hagen slipped in with 28
of the blrd'eB and one or the
eagles. Of the 36 boles won by
Ms team In the seven matches,
Hagen won 21 and Laffoon 15.
Several pairs of the Brazilian
bundle-nester birds build one
n est and occupy it together. .
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Father, Son
m ) j I
Father and son will battle each other in the Hambletonian har
ness horse classic at Goshen, N. Y this summer. Twenty-one-year-old
Gibson White, left, owner of the favorite, Rosalind, cen
ter, will pilot the liorse against his father, Ben F., right, in the
sulky behind .Rosette.
America W e !
Berlin Olympic Games
NEW YORK, June 19. (AP) All
that the United Statea needs to
da now, so far as Olympic track
and field prospects ar concerned,
is to keep Its fingers crossed
trust that no critical mishap be
fall in the final tryouta next
week, and hope for the best when
the athletic argosy sails July is
lor Berlin.
On the basis of semi-final
trials, completed Saturday, the
nation never before has been
better equipped, with talent for
the entire range of Olympic
championship events. World rec
ords have been broken in five
events. ; Olympic marks bettered
in ten by the combined assaults
of our foremost competitors'
time and distance. The big
proDiom involves Keeping the
survivors on edge until the games
in August.
Ijah 8,000 Favorite
Today's roundup includes per
formances made in the national
collegiate A. A. championships a
fortnight ago ss well as the re
maining three semi-finals meets
conducted last week in Cam
bridge, Milwaukee and Los An
geles. All available evidence
points to a thrilling climax In
the final tryouts at Randall's
Island stadium. New Yorlt, Sat
urday and Sunday, July 11-1?,
when the best three performers
iu each event, plus runners for
the relays, will win places on
the team.
This week, to keep on edge as
well as to strive for national A.
A. U. championships, the cream
New Wrestler Threatens to
Break Winning Streak
The unmarred wrestling record
by Cowboy Dude Chick, one of
the leading contenders of the
Junior heavyweight wrestling
championship, will be challenged
at the armory Tuesday night.
The challenge will come from
Charlie Carr, rugged wrestler
from Mississippi. Carr, rough, ag
gressive and' experienced, Is ex
nected to give the cowboy from
Wyoming as hard a match as he
has faced In Klamath Falls.
Although hfld twice to draws,
Chick has never lost a match in
Klamath F.ills. Fie has wrestled
12 since eirly in the year. '
This main event will mark the
temporary shutdown of the
wrestling program. No match will
be held next Tuesday, July 7. fol
lowing the cloifl o the Fourth of
July celebration.
Muck LUiard, promoter, an
nounced one change In Tuesday
night's card.
Frank ie Peck, San Francisco
heavyweight, will be unable to
appear against Bobby Chick, the
cowboy's brother. Peck's mother
died a few days ago in the bay
city. .
As a substitute for Peck In the
opening match, Lillard has sign
ed Al Stecher, veteran from Can
ada. Stecner, who recently gave
Dude a hard match before los
ing, will meet Bobby In tho one
hour opener. He will be a slight
favorlta. Bobby wrestled here for
the firtt time last week and was
successful- In stopping Juan VI
gnrlo. Still 'tha beii bet (n town.
Our holt tolei M ig
for mn 1QP
Try our 10,000 mil
rubber (well
50c
Pr.
Jack Frost
Atb St. near Main
in Trot Tilt
I-IEquIpped for
of the crop will be seen In ac
tion, Friday and Saturday, on
Princeton's famous Palmer stad
ium track. The A. A. U. title
meet will include the final try
out tor the 10.000 meters run,
with Indiana's Don Lash aa the
featured entry. Lash, America's
favorite for the 5,000 as well
aa thu 10,000, raced to a world
two-mile record of 8:53:3 at
Princeton two weeks ago.
Decathlon Record Broken
Collsge athletes in general and
Califoinlans in particular doml
nate the survivors of the semi
final tryouta, although every see
tlon ol ;he United States has
(avoritia primed for the decisive
Olympii: tests. The N. C. A. A.
meet, week before last at Chi
cago, produced most of the world
record feats. Including 10.2 in
100 meters for Jesse Owens. Ohio
State's triple Olympic threat;
14.1 In the 110 meter hurdlea
by Forrest (Spec) Towns, great
Georgia timber topper: 46.1 In
the 400 meter run by Archie
Williams, California negro; and
173 feet in the discus by Ken
Carpenter of southern California.
The outstanding record ner-
forniance over the last week-end
was that of . Glenn Morris, 24-year-old
Denver automobile sales
man, in the Decathlon final try
outs at Milwaukee. Morris, a
new comer to the all-round spot
light this year, amassed 7.880
points in the ten-event test to
brer.k the vrorld mark of 7.824.5,
made in 1934 by the German,
Hans Sieve-t.
The seml-windup match be
tween Prince Mihalakls and Ted'
Christy of Lot Angeles threatened
to steal the show. The prince lost
to one roughneck Pete Belcastro
last week and has high hopes
of spilling this one. Christy,
known as onu of the roughest
men on the coast, stands out as
a slight favorite.
Title Taken by
Seattle Golfer
VANCOUVER, B. C. June 29.
t Harry Oivin, Seattle, today
held the Paolfiis Northwest golf
title, after his 8 and 7 victory
over Jimmy Robertson, Vancou
ver, in Saturdays 36-hoIe final.
The crewn wiis vacated by
Albert "8cotty" Campbell, who
was given a berth vestcrdav nn
Seattle's team at the national
public links championship at
Farmingdale, Long Island, N. Y.
Miss Marion M'cDougall, Port
land, won the woman's title by
defeating Miss Florence Sellers,
also of Portland, In the finals.
one up.
Tuesday, 8:30 p. m.
NEW ARMORY
Phone for Ticket Reservations
KLAMATH BILLIARDS
lb. us
THE SMOKE
I'h. 173. i
WAGGONER'S DRUG
Pit. t
THE WALDORF
Ph. 84a
E
TO
Loggers Stop Klamath
Team 6 to 5 in
Valley Game.
Before one of the largest crowds
assembled to witness a ball
game In Olendale this season, the
Klamath Red Sox went down to
defeat Sunday at the hands of the
Glendale Loggers by the score ol
6-5.. Johnson, fire-ball pitcher
for Glendale, not only held tho
Sox to seven blows, but batted In
the winning run for his team,
The Klamath boys scored two
runa in the second Inning wheu
Bernadou went to first on Thomp
son's error. Martin singled and
both Bernadou and Martin scored
on Carlstrom'i hot one through
the inflold.
Both Score In Sixth
Glendale came bark In the same
frame and blasted Carlstrom for
four blows, one of them a double
by Thompson, to tie the score. In
the fifth frame the Sox got to
Johnson for two sate hits. Wheol
er beat out a bunt down the first
base line and Granger sacrificed
htm to second. Bernadou was
safe on an error. Martin, Sox
outfielder, came through with
lashing triple, scoring two runs.
Glendale. not to be outdone,
pasted Carlstrom for three base
hits, Including a double by Chen
ey, tleing the game up 4-4.
Both teams scored one run
anieca in the sixth. For the Sox.
Carlstrom singled, was sacrlflctd
to second by Brooks, and scored
on a Glendale error. The Loggers
scored when Neathammer was hit
bv a nitched ball, making the cir
cuit safely on Thompson's single
and scoring on the Sox' oniy error
of the dsy. The end of the sixth
showed a tie score of 5-5.
In the next three times at bat
the Sot were held hltless by John
son. Glendale hurler. wno pitcnea
stellar ball. The Loggers were
more fortunate, however, anil
slammed Carlstrom for two dou-
hlu In the ninth, scoring the win
nine run. Neathammer doubled.
was sacrificed tb third by Phillips,
and scored on Johnson's double.
Two Players Hurt
The Sox were handlcspped by
injuries from the fifth Inning on,
Wheeler. Klamath ahortstop, in
jured an ankle when sliding Into
base. Martin, Sox ouuieiaer.
wrenched his back badly while
base-running earlier In the game.
Both players were replaced by
substitutes.
Carlstrom, Klamath pitcher, led
his teammates in hitting for the
day. securing three safe blowa In
four trips to the plate. Martin
hit safely two out of three times
up.
OFFICIAL BOX SCORE
Red Sox
AB.
Brooks, 3b. ss .... 4
KhlDman. rf -. o
Ham'ericksen, cf 3
Wheeler, ss. 3b .. 2
Dnrasha, lb 2
Granger, e 2
Bernadou, 2b 6
Martin, If
Turpin, If 0
Hogan, If 1
Haley, lb, ss 5
Carlstrom, p .. 4
Totals 36
Glendale
AB.
Baker, If .....
.... 5
Wade, rf 2
Weaver, rf 2
Chaney, lb 4
Adamson, 2b ...... 4
Sherner, ss 4
Neathammer, cf .. 3
Phillips, 3b 3
Thompson, o 4
Johnson, p 4
Tnllll 3fi
6 13
Durasha ran for wneeier in
fifth. Hogan batted tor Turpin
in ninth.
Earned runs. Red Sox 3, Olen
dale 5. Three-base hits, Shipman,
Martin. First base on Dans, 011
Carlstrom 0, off Johnson 6. Wild
pitches, Glendale 3. First base on
errors. Red HOX 3. uienaam .
Two-base hits, Chaney 2, Neatham
mer. Thomnson, Johnson. BirucK
out, by Carlstrom 14, by Johnson
11. Passed Dans, uionaaie i. m.
by. pitcher, Hammerlcksen, Ne"th-
ammor. Sacrifice nits, urous,
Granger, Phillips. Stolen bases,
Bernadou, Wheeler. Umpires,
Hughey and Wlnkleman,
RED SUA LOS
DALE
Bonanza Cubs
Down Klamath
in CCC League
Camp llonunia Cubs won 10 to
8 over C'nmn Klamath at Merrill
In tlte second game -of tho Klam
ath CCO league. It was th-t sec
ond win out of two games playml
Lefty Uoudraatt got 13 i.Ulko
outs. '
Wully Wallace got four hits out
of flvo times at bat, bringing in
three runs.
Haley got two Jilts, brlniiltig 111
two runs.
Hugh Hayes played a reiniii knbln
game at shortstop, assisting In
three put-outs at first and one
double play.
Camp Itonania .
AB. H. O.
Palton. 3b .. .., 6,1 .03
Hayes, ss I 113
Koiak. If 5 3 1 0
Haley, cf 5 2 10
Wallace, 2b 5 4 0 3
Ternoslty. rf .. 5 10 0
Austin, o 5 1 14 3
Schubert, lb ...... 5 0 9 0
Boudreau, p ........ t 2 1
Totals 47 14
Camp Klamath
AB. H.
27 13
O.
5
0
3
0
1
1
17
0
0
Sullch, lb ..
Marshall, If ....
Malenda, 3b ........
Alphonso, ss
Edwards, rf ........
Musure, 2b .-..
Mokowsky, e ......
Cholewa. ct
Boicsrdlne, p
Totals 41
8 37
Hrore by Innlnaa
Bonania 0 5 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 10
Klamath 2 2301100 0 8
Pelican Bay,
Espee Capture
. League Battles
Southfrn Pacific and Pelican
Bay scored decisive victories In
the Crater La Its league Sunday.
Southern Pacific, winning Us
second league contest of the year.
romped on Algoma to the tunc
of tt to t. The game was played
on the Algoma field.
Pelican Bay blasted Modoc
Point, If to 3. The contest, play
ed at the Pelican Bay field, was
seven Innings by agreement, s,.
James and 11. James formed the
battery combination for the win
ners. Norman pitched and Law
caught for Modoc Point.
Two Teams Tied
for First Place
lly The Associated I'm
The Salem Senators and the
Hop Gold Keggles topped the
Oregon Stale baseball league to
day. .
Salem beat Woodburn 12 to
Hop Gold measured Albany
to 6. and Bend hard-luck
team of the league gained
ground by dropping Toledo from
the lead with a 4 to 3 decision.
In yesterday's games.
Seattle Reposes Once More
at Top of Coast League
By The Aseorlalod Pros
A new league leader, dizzy
scorekcepers and tired pitohera
were left in the wake of week
end coast league ball games.
many of thorn remindful of
Olympic games track trials.
After a fruitful week against
San Francisco's Seals, Seattle re
posed In first place, while the
Missions, leaders last Thursday,
were faced with a fight to stay
In fourth place.
Batters went on a two-day
spree and cuffed pitchers un
mercifully, with Oakland's 27-0
victory Saturday over the Reds
the highlight. The Oaks got 30
hits Saturday, whllo over the
league the total was 103. ,
In Sunday doubleheaders, there
were a few low-score games, but
batters managed to pole out 162
hits. In spite of Oakland's un
usual feat of finding Mission
pitchers for 108 hits during the
series, Manager Bill Meyer's men
had to relinquish the league lead
to Seattle, who lost only a single
game all week.
. The Indians took two from the
Seals Sunday, 0-2, 7-3, Onklnnd
split with the Reds, copping the
first game, 10-8, and losing the
For the
4th
Largest Assortment
Novelties
Cowboy Hats
Everything for making
It a glorious . ..
See '
'' Louie Yv;:.:
POLIN'S
Sporting Goods
686 Main
CUBS CAPTURE
FIRST PLACE
Chicago Defeats Giants
Twice While Cards
Lose.
lv ARKminted Preaa .
Well, the boys from Chicago
have gone and done It. m
One month and four days after
signing up the extra starting pitch-
ur they nreilod. lltn t'tins am nni-a
on top of the Nntlotial league
heap, after a drive that came close
to paralleling the sky-rocketing
spurt with which they wound up
with 4he ptmmiut a year ago.
Tho laugh they handed the ex
ports who suld tho gns house gnnir
from St. Louis was the only out
fit In tho ruco drew a lot of echoes
today, for tho Cardinals wove
knockod out of first place by the
one out rtt you'd nevsr oxpoct to
turn tho trick the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Robins IjiikI on Drnn
While Larry French and Blil
Lee were shutting out the Giants
on behalf of the Cubs Sunday.
3-0 and 6-0, Cnsoy Stengal's boys
landed on Dltsy Dean like a ton of
bricks, butted 111 in all over the lot.
nd turned In a 5-1 victory that
slid tho Cards right out of the
!eud.
And, although Manager Charley
Grimm has often said thnt It's the
pilot pacing the p urn do who hu.t
to dn the worrying. Just where III
fretting can begin la hard to s.
It seems to have ended when III"
Cubs took over Curt Davis from
the rhllltos, tor since his arrival
In late May, bolstering the pitch
lug ataff, tho Cubs have gne to
town at a better than .750 pace,
willing 23 of 31 ball games.
Yanks. Ilrowns Mnllt
Their double win over tho
Giants Sunday shot the Now York
ers out of a third-place deadlock
with the Pirates, for the Hues.
with Cy Ulanton turning In a four-
hit trick, belted the Decs In the
opener of a twin hill, 11-2, and
hold onto their third position. lc-
pito a 6-4 trimming in the night
cap. The lteds, Idle because nt
rain In Philadelphia, wero only
u game back of tho Giants, In
fifth place, wbon tho day's war
ring was over. -
In the American league, the New
York Yankees' home-run battering
wa.i more or leas stilled for a day.
and the lowly St. I.ouls Browns
split a double-header by doing
some long range clouting of their
own !o win the opener. 6-3, after
which 'murderers' row" took the
nlghtrflp, 7-4. The Tigers and In
dians kept nn In their third-place
deadlock, the former shelling the
Athletic 10 to 4 for their
fourth straliiht victory, while the
Tribe was turning the trick again
on the apparently "tarnishing
gold-platfd Boston lied Sox, 11-3.
aeron-lnnlng flnalo 4-8. Los An
geles and Portland divided, the
Beavers winning tho opener, 4-3,
and dropping the nightcap, 1-6.
San Diego took the first game
against Sncramonto, 14-7, but the
Snlons won the socond 4-3, In
eight Innings.
Home runs by Freddlo Mullcr
and Glenn Wright accounted for
throe tribe runa In the first
game, and Jerry Donovan's four
bngger featured tho second con
test. Joe Marty homed for the
Seels.
Wes Schulmorlch's three-run
overthrow of third gave Portland
Its win over Los Angeles, but the
Beavers couldn't do anything
with Ray Prim In the second con
test. The Angels clinched ;ho
game with a five-run outburst In
the sixth.
Merrill Victor
by! Forfeiture
Easlsldo-Ewauna forfeited its
Klamath Basin league gsme to
Merrill Sunday, Louie Htnwnrt,
the Morrill manager announced.
The Kastslde club wns unable
to keep the playing duto.
Wood
Green Slabs
are ripe and you should
buy a liberal supply of
Hood, cheap fuel for winter
use.
Double I.onil f 4.00
10 Double Loads $38.00
HUMMEn PltlCKS
Block Wood
Double Lonrts . $S.B0
Fanner's JPrlco Cd. $3.00
Pull
, , Diesel
- Btove
Oils
DELIVERED r
PEYTON U CO.
"Wood to Burn"
01 8 Market Phone Bur)
dosplto Jimmy Foxx's Iwonly-soo
ond humor,
Tho Senators sank out of the
hitherto three-way third-place tie
by gelling no belter than a split
with tho Wltllo Hox, dropping lite
nlKhtcnp 4-1, before Sugar Ciiln's
four-lilt pitching, alter oloullug
out a 1 2-U edge In the opener.
6. P. BATTLE
Merchants Nose Out'Locnl
; Team in Modoc Field
Contest.
Although making one of Ihslr
strongest stands of the seusun,
tho Klamath Pelicans dropped
their olghlh straight gams In the
Southern Oregon league to (Irnnls
I'asa Sunday on Modoo field.
Tho score was V to 8.
Since the Klamath Red Box
bowed to the (llondal Loggers
In the valley, the result of the Mo
doc field contest led ' tho Mer
chants In sole possession of first
plsce.
The score:
(rants Pass
AB. II
Chancy, lb
McCarthy, 3h
Ilnrtman, lb ......
Mcl.cnu, n
Itlokerl, If ..........
Cowers, It ..........
Keith. It
Nosier, ss .
nelhel, rf ..
Ostrom, cf
Hardy, p ........
Drolollo
Totals 4t IS I 37 13
Drolette batted for Powers In
soveutb.
IVIIrans
All. II. It. O. A.
Venltiger, ss ...
Donaldson, 3b
Welch, rf .......
Frysr, a
Peterson, tb ...
..53316
.. 3
- 6
.. 5
- 4
llershhorgr 3b.. 1
Molatore, cf ........ 5
Gala, If 1
(Juki's, p .............. 6
llrow ................ 0
Totals 37 11 I 27 16
llrow batted for Gala In the
ninth.
Krrors. Oaken. Molatore (3),
Welch. Nosier, McCarthy. Three
base hits, Venlnger, Itelhel. Two
bsso hits, Venlnger. Itelbel, Mola-
on unaee 1, oir itaroy s. niruca
(l,,f t.M H-lu A k. llnrilu Win.
miiih nnciinr, rianir: iobi ,u puru-
er, Oakes. Umpires, C. Martin
and hlggs.
State Baseball
Tourney Opens
at Beaver Park
PORTLAND, Ore., June !.
CT) Ambitious youngsters,
sprinkled with veterans who have
had their fling In professional
baseball, will go Into action aa.
the first annual Oregon State
soml-professlnnsl bnsolinll tourna
ment opens here tonight.
The Journal meets Toledo at
7 o'clock and nilts-Welnhard
clashes with Cornelius at 8:20.
The IS teams entered were per
mitted to hnlstor their rosters
with the pick of players on taunts
not participating, with the re
sult thnt some of the strongest
semi-pro tosms over 10 perform
In the stale have been aasembled.
Since the games will lie undor
the big are lights ' at Vaughn
street park, the pltchors wore
expected to have a alight ad
vantage over tha batsmen.
PELICANS C VE
1 uv ;
lrJ
PORTLAND VISIT
Whm you vitU Portland, you will find the Multnomah an
Ideal bold at which to itop, The Multnomah Ii Portland'i
nationally famous hotel, yet ratei are no higher than else
where. All roomi have outside exposure, are handsomely
furnished and have exceptionally restful beds, Delioloui
food nt popular prices Ii served In tha imart coffee ihop
and beautiful dining room. Portland'! amort "nlte-life"
rendezvous is the Hotel Multnomah Supper Club where
there is dining and dancing every evening (9 to 1) '
except Sunday and Monday.
c- i-sIIOTKi 1
AT PORTLAND !N OREGON
Standings
lty AMii lntiiI l'l-ens
1'Atllit) I'd AMY l.liAtil'H
, W. L. Jut.
Hostile m.,61 41 .554
Oakland 40 40 ,151
pnrlli.ud ...a 45 40 .520
Mission ... 44 .532
Hun IUoio 47 40 .503
I.os AUK'ilc 44 4H .47K
Situ Francisco ,43 411 .4117
Haorameutu 35 54 ,3UU
NATIONAL I.KAfU'K
W, l Jot.
Chicago ....41 24 .631
St. l,oul 41 2ft .631
I'ltlslmrgli 3H 211 .567
New York ..37 3U .653
t'lililliUHll 35 HO .538
Huston 31 an .440
I'hllndrlphia 23 44 .333
llruuklyu 23 4tl .331
Sft
AJTKItll'AN I.KAGl'H
W. I.. Jot.
New York 45 23 .672
Boston 33 30 .5, IK
Detroit J. - .,.,31 83 .520
Cleveland 36 33 ,52V
Wnslriliglun 36 33 .523
Chlraso 31 86 .470
Philadelphia ..........! 41 .860
HI. Loula .81 42 .331
Teams Compete
in Rifle Match
Eight loams competed under
exceptionally good conditions
and turned In many fine scores
at tho Moulhem U-usoii-.Vortlioni
California Itlllo league shout held
at Wood Sunday.
Twenty-two caliber rifles wore
used with many marksmen favor
ing telescope sights In preference
to the sights furnished by the
rifle manufacturer. Much sights
add materially to the weight of
the guns but do muc hlo Improve
scores.
Scores fur the day were:
Merrill 1770
.Medlord No. 1 ... ... 104 1
Med'ord No. 1 . I Sill
Klamath Falls : J913
Word . il
Langell Valley .... 1731
Vreka 1051
Klamath Legion ,
The nest shoot to be held at
Medfurd July 36.
Where's
George?
flone fo . . .
Rudy's Men's
Shop
Where Otli HU joins Main.
George thinks a "buck" la
something It takes very few
f la, buy exactly what ha
needs at Holly's. Drrsa-tip
nrccvorlcs for the 4th, One
J'V r1"! more,
J-rn-H HT.IY IX KLM VTII
J'lliri THIS (iLOIUOtS
. . FOURTH
sbont your
v