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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1936)
Mill I r - I i I hiii ii mill ii i i 1 III Ti I Ti r rTI II i III" i . - PAGE TWO THE EVENING HERALD, kLAMATH FALI,S, OREGON AURUBt 1, lSWfl Weyerhaeuser Defeats Caseys in Close Game Sluggers Weaken Game Hard-hiMinq Type of 8aubsll , Hat Bad Results, Says Rog art Hornsby. Rogers Hornsby contends that the slugging game haa bad a bad effect on ball play era In general. Too many pitchers have Just about given up the almost hopeless task of keeping the score down with the lively ball. Infieldera and outfielders no longer work for hours every day trying to overcome weak nesses. It Isn't worth the trouble. An lntielder seldom can get a ball hit more than two or three steps to either aide of him. Fly chasers bava to play deep tor ordinary hit ters. ; Nowadaya too many player re not as good the second year In the majors as they were the first. They find hit ting easy and take it tor granted that they are big leaguera after a good first year. "Any fellow who could hit .275 years ago ought to bit more than .300 now without any difficulty," says Hornsby. manager of tbe St. Louis Browns and one ot tbe great hitters of all time. "With the outfielders play ing as deep as they do now, Ty Cobb would take two bases al most every time he hit the ball past the Infield. e "They say the fans wsnt more baseball. That's all Tight But why not give them the kind Ot baseball that keeps them on edge for nine In nings? Now you see them start walking out In the fifth In ning ot the second game of a double-header. They get too much baseball. Games last too long and are too one-sided. "The . kind of games they used to like, and the kind I believe tbey still like better than 1 to I slugging matches, are the kind we played the . Yankeea In the first two of our last series, S to 4 and 6 to 5, with the Tesult In doubt right up to tbe last out. "With the ball deadened, there la greater variety to the game, and a smart manager or a smart player can do better than a fellow who doesn't try to Improve himself." Hornsby sticks to the opin ion, that Joe DIMagglo, the Yankees' prize recruit, can be pitched to; that ha has some weaknesses at the plate. e "Don't get me wrong." as erta the Rajah. "Ot all the players who came Into the American league this season, DIMagglo is the beat. He can hit, run, field, and think, but I sUU stick to what I Bald after my first look at htm. "If I had soma pitchers on my club I believe he could be slowed down at the plate. Our pitchers can't pitch to anybody In the way I mean. I believe that a good pitcher could work on DIMagglo. But there aren't any on my club who can, as be has proved. I guess DIMagglo hits better against' our club than any other." Hornsby has come to the conclusion that there Just aren't any pitchers. If there were, he reasons that Tom Yawkey and the Red Sox, with a million dollars to spend, and the Cardinals, with a million players In their chain, would dig them up. "What do you think Yawkey would have paid tor two good pitchers Just before June IS?" he asks. The Red Sox offered the Cleveland club f 30,000 for Willis Hudlln, a frequenter of the bull pen. The powers took the Inside out of baseball by loading it with jackrabbit'as a means of creating synthetic Babe Ruths. But now that the hitters have run away with tbe game, HornBby would even things up and keep the business alive by deadening the ball. WINNERS HELD TO Timberrnen Score 4 To 3 Triumph; Lowell's : Stops Elks Baseball COAST LEAGUE R. H. B. Los Angeles .............. 0 3 1 Ban Diego t 0 Thomas and Bottarlnl; ag head and Desautels. R. San Francisco 1 Missions ...10 Gibson, McBvoy and Johnson and Outen. H. E. 12 3 15 0 Monzo; R. . 4 H. 13 11 Oakland Seattle LaRocca, Miller and HorBhber gorj Gregory and Bassler. R. H. B. Sacramento .........,.'., 6 U o Portland 3 4 4 Rosa, Wahonlck and Head; Caster and Brucker. THE PINES Opposite legion Hall The Best Draught Bear in Town Sandwiches Bill Stanley, Prop. Softball 1oKxue W. L. PCT. Old Fort .. S 0 1.000 Weyerhaeuser ..., 3 0 1.000 Caseya ... t 1 .667 Smoke I 1 ,667 K. Billiards 1 S .333 Lowells ..... M 1 2 .3.13 Elka ..... 0 3 .000 Lost River 0 3 .000 Monday'a games Elka vs. Lost River; Lowells vs. Xiao ath Btllards. Although held to a single hit the Weyerhaeuser Ttnibermen scored a 4 to 3 victory over the Knight!- of Columbus Friday eve ning at Modoc field before the largest crowd ot the Softball league aeason. Outfielder ."setter's long three- bagger In tbe fourth inning. coupled with two Casey errors. brought In three runs. Just enough to clinch the contest. The result pnt Weyerhaeuser In a tie for the league leader ship with the undefeated -Old Fort club. The Knights, themselves held to four safe blows, opened the scoring In the third Inning and romped across home plate with two runs. Weyerhaeuser scored one in their half and then the Caseya Increased their lead In the fourth by scoring another. The Tlmbermen'S: three runs In the second halt , ot the fourth ended the scoring , for the rest of the contest. KndeT's one-hit . ball for the Caseys was- the highlight of the game. Four errors by hla team mates coat him a victory. The second game waa a free- hitting, high-scoring affair with Lowells winning its first game ot the year by downing the oft- beaten Elks club, 24 to 17. The summaries First Game , K. O. AB Larson, e 8 Molatore, cf 3 McDonelL 1 2 Brooks, I , t Race Too Hot for This Spccdhoal Ac? 1 ..rfi"'"' -v-v '-W I. JiVsjsiasy. g,ya. -l-ai2 ear" . ..suv bp ssw a. -ver . a,v 4 1 V 1 When heat of the engine Ignited a necktie ujed as a fastener for the gns tank in Doltle llnbv, one of the entrants In the BulTnlo Boat Club's outboard rcgntln. the race got too hot for Joe Dnirlngton Rut gers University pilot The blase spread to the sent of Joe's trousers, and he leaped overboard, lio's shown here as he cooled oft while watching his craft blnic. Yankees Successfully Stop Second Place Rivals Wheeler, as 2 Bernadou, 2 2 Williams, sf 2 Beard, rt 2 Enders. p . ,. Derrah, at , , 1 R 0 0 0 1 0 1 Weyerhaeuser AB R Fryers, e 2 Ferguson, p 2 Crapo, 1 . 2 Hershberger, cf 3 Zamsky, 2 . 2 Venlnger, ss 3 Peterson, 3 Gala. If Netser, rf Steppich, sf 2 2 2 - 1 23 H 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 t 0 1 K. C. 003 100 0 Weyerhaeuser .. 001 300 Struck out-r-by Enders 6. by Ferguson 10; bases on balls off Enders i, off Ferguson 2. Earned runs off Enders. none; oft Ferguson, none. Two base hits Brooks, Bernadou. Three base hits NeUer. Umnlres Ward and Smith. Second Game Lowell's AB ct 5 Hammricksen, Donaldson, 3 Martin, ss .. Shipman, It Oakes, rt .... CarlBtrom, 1 Bichn, c .... Fuller, 2 .... Ferrara, at E Anderson, p .. 5 R 4 1 1 2 3 3 1 3 3 4 4T 24 22 Elks AB Houston, 3 ........ 4 Moore, ss ........ 6 Thompson, p .... 4 Vale, 2 m 4 Orell, cf 4 Oulley, rf .......... 3 Mason, 1 .......... 4 Sharp, at 4 Monan, 0 .......... 8 Slsemore, If .. 8 88 17 13 4 Lowell's 335 850 024 Elks 422 310 0 17 Struck out by Thompson 2. by Anderson 2. Bases on balls off Thompson 8, oft Anderson 4. Two base hits Anderson, Thompson, Vale, Monan, Donald son 2, Carlstrom 2. Three base hits Hammricksen, Donaldson, Shipman, Vale. Home runs Carlstrom. Umpires, Ward and Smith. HOWARD R. PERRIN Architect . Underwood lllilg. KLAMATH FALLS Phone U30-J liy The Associated Press One big reason those pennant- bound Yankeea are making a runaway ot the current American league race, lies in their simple method of knocking off their closest rivals, just when the second-place club begins to get tough. - Tbe Red Sox became trouble some about a month ago. So murderers' row, meeting them Just at the time, ended the threat by taking four straight. The Sox haven't been the same since. The crippled Detroit Tigers then stepped Into second place. Gehrig and company stopped them cold by wlnuing three-out-of-four. The Cleveland Indians travel ling at a pace that had cut the league lead of Gehrig and com pany from 10 H games to 7H ran up against the Yankees yes terday. The Yanks pounded out 16 hits, Including homer number 33 for Lou Gehrig, and piled up an 11 to 7 winning margin In the first ot a three-game aeries to boost their pace-setting edge to 8H games. The Indians' edge over the third-place Red Sox was cut to three games. Boston, with Jimmy Foxx belting his 30th homer, trounced the White 8ox 1 to 3, Batting Order Miscue Spoils Seals' Rally By The Associated Press A mental lapse, mixed with everything else In the book ot baseball, enlivened Paclflo Coast league ball games. . While Seattle was stopping Oakland, -4, Sacramento was trimming Portland, 5-3, San Diego was blanking Los Angeles, 2-0, and an unusual happening for class AA ball took place in San Francisco. The Seals, led by one of the league's smartest managers, were victims of a brainstorm which cost them two runs and stopped a rally after seven Innings of scoreless baseball. With two men on base Tony Baroja singled them In, only to discover be had batted before Harley Boss took his lawful whacks at the plate. Baroja was called out, and the runners sent back to their bases, where they languished. Lloyd Johnson, saved by this bonehoad, looked impressive In allowing only one run from 12 Seal hits, while the Missions were collect ing 10. Howard Craghead, pitching hi seventh victory since joining the Padres, limited Los Angeles to three hits in the day's beat hurl ing effort. The Angels gleaned only one single for the first eight innings. Portland fielded badly behind George Caster and Sacramento won its first game of the series. The speedball pitcher surfered his first loss in six starts. Young Wahonlck did a fine piece of re lief hurling for Sacramento after relieving Bob Ross In tbe third inning. Moose Clabaugh's home run with one on In the first inning was wasted. The Indians were oulhlt by Oakland, but a concentrated at tack on Jack Lallocca gave the Indians, all the runs they needed In tbe first six Innings. Bob Miller, who relieved LaRocca, held the Tribe hitless, but the Oaks could not fathom . Paul Gregory In the pinches. Art Hunt bit a home run for Seattle. behind Lefty Grove's seven-hit pitching. The Tigers returned to fourth place, dropping the White Hox into the. second division, by wal loping the Senators 8 to 2. as Tommy Bridges' limited the op position to eight hits. The St. Louis Browns, pulling farther out of tbe cellar almost dally, belted the Athletics 12-4. with Sunny Jim Hottomley col lecting a pair of home runs. The Chicago Cubs salvaged something from their three-gamo series with tho Giants by win ning the finale. 3-1. Larry French, the first Cub luirler able to stop the New Yorkers In tho series, turned In a four-hit Job. The Cardinals remained just one game off tbe National league pare, by making It three atnlKht over the Dodgers. Dlzsy Denn won his own hall game by sin gling in the winning runs in the tenth inning. The Phillies and Reds split a doubleheader. Peaches Davis pitching a six-hit. 12-2 win for the westerners In the opener, and Dolph Camllll's homer lead ing the way to a 7-2 Phil triumph In the nightcap. Wally lierger hit two homers for the Boston Bees, but the Pirates pecked away at a pair of pitchers for a 10-5 decision. Teams Agree on Officials for Last Game LEAGUE TITLE SOUGHT SUNDAY Rod Sox, Glendale, Mer chants Have Chance In Final Games HOl'TllKltN OltKtiON I.HAtH K W. !,. Grants I'nss 7 4 (iieuilale t. 7 4 Rett Sox 7 Pelicans 1 - tininea Hiluday Grants Pass at tilcmlule, Red Sox vs. Pelicans, Mudoc field. 4 10 I'd. ,630 li.lll 03(1 000 Standings By The AsNoclnted Press NATIONAL LKAfit'H W. I Pet. Chicago 63 38 .617 St. Louis 4. 68 38 Mi New York 63 43 .641 Pittsburgh 61 46 .820 Cincinnati ....47 48 .4 Oil Boston .4S 62 .-K9 Philadelphia 88 68 . :lf6 Brooklyn 3S 62 .361 A.MKRICAX LKAfit K W. L. New York ...... 65 Cleveland . ..57 Boston ................... 54 Detroit . 52 Chicago 61 Washington 49 St. Louis 34 Philadelphia 32 34 43 46 46 46 60 6.1 66 COAST LE.AtiL'K W. L. Seattle 71- 60 Portland 67 67 Oakland 68 60 Missions 66 60 San Diego 63 63 Los Angeles 63 64 San Francisco ... 59 68 Sacramento tfO 79 Pet. .657 .570 .610 .531 .526 .495 .352 .327 Pet. .559 .5ifl .531 .524 .500 .496 .465 .388 Young Corbett Wins Decision SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1 (JPt With a ten-round decision over Mike Bnzsona of Pittsburgh be hind him, young Corbett of Fres no was another Jump today along a projected comeback trail he hopes will lead to the middle weight title. Ilingsldors gave the 81-year-old southpaw, one time welterweight cnampion, an edge In every round of their bout hero last Inst night. There were no knockdowns. HOWARD BARNHISEL REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Rent Collection! lll-N-9th Phons 1050 . Ship by Truck BEND - PORTLAND TRUCK SERVICE 516 - Willow St. Klamath Falls PHONE 108 J. H. (Bob) Robblni - Rei. Phone 2150-M With tbe ' crucial Red Sux Pellcan game stt Sunday, a last minute conference was held by the manngrrs and prluctpuls on the squads to iron out the fre quently disputed question of um pires for tho game. A(t r lengthy discussion. It was drclded that tho Pelicans should work their umpiro . behind the plate wltli tho Red Sox man luk Itig the bases. For this wurk, the Pclirans havo chosen Claire .Martin. Ttd lluchey will cull tho close ones for the Sox 011 the bUKes. A great deal of Interest biis been arouaeil fur this game und a big turn-out Is expected. Carl strom, veteran pltclur fur the box, returned from a few days of vacationing at Paulina lako and reported his arm In exrellnnl shape for the game should he get tho call for the game Sunday. There has been some talk In baseball circles lately that the Pelicans have an ace in the hole, In the form ot a new pitcher who will arrive especially fur the game Sunday. According to the league rules, this is satisfactory unless the pitcher lias been play ing with some other Southern Oregon leagne team. The Sox are not very much worried over this surprise pitcher as they feel con fident a victory Is at hnml to take them through to the p.Minnt championship. Lowell Hrown said nothing would please him more than a chance to grt even with tho Box outfit after the 15-hlt heating ho took some we-ks ago In his first snm against them. Lowell further commented, "If I could dump those birds In this Inst Important game, my season would be a success, as far as I'm concerned." Olympic Stars Set Sights for 10 New Marks BK11L1N, Aug.' 1 fjp) The Olympic track and fluid sturs of 53 nations will have 10 new world records to aim at when competition begins tomorrow. The flock of record breaking performances by American stars In tho Olympic tryouts were not placed before tho federation, as they have not yet been acted on by tho Aninteur Athletic union of the United States. Thus Don Lash's two miles In 8:63.8, Forest Towns' 14.1 for tho 110 meter hurdles, Ulenn Morris' decathlon record of 7800 points, (icorge Varoffs pole vault of 14 feet, 8 inches, and the high jumps of 8 feet. 9 Inches by Cornelius Johnson and Dnvo Albrltton cannot be accept ed Internationally for two more years. Among the world records en- proved were: Discus throw, 174 feet, 1 Inches. Willi Hchroedcr. Cinrmnny, 1935. Javolln, 251 feet, incncH, mnttl Jarvinen, Finland, 1935. 100 meters, 10.3 seconds, by llnlnh Metcalfe. ' Milwaukee. and Kulace Peacock, Atibiiry Park, N. J and 11 meters high hurdles, 14.2 seconds, by Alvln Moreau, Opolousas, La. The must sensational Southern Oregon lengu,. pennant race In many year, will end Sunday with tiraiita fit's traveling to tilr-n-dalo fur a game th.il to t lie w inner will in, an either the 1U.IS championship or a crack at the Mime lu a playoff, and the Klam ath Ked Sex. difcuillllK title holders, meeting their ulsltr team from Klamath Kalis and arch rivals, the Pelicans, on Mudoc fleld. After a gruelling race that has seen ull three of the tup tiaius perched In uudlspiitril flint plucv ut one time or another, the same three teams, now In n triple dtadlock for the couiiniindiug spot, will unllmber their hcavliwt artillery against their bitterest opponents. While the Glcudute-tlrnnla Puss embrogllo at (llendnln commands most of the spotlight because of the near riot anil subsequent fur felturo of the game to tiletidnle the Inst tlmo tbe two tennis met at the Logger town, the Bed Sox Pelican tilt Is not far behind In Interest and not behind ut ull In "crucial aspects. Fur the .Merchants and fur Glendale, it is curtains fur the losing t.uiii. And fur the rol licking Red feu, it 1 th iuiiio, In case the Bed Sux loan to lliu Pelicans, then the winner of the tlrnnis Pnns-Clendule buttle will bo the champion, And, In case the Bed Hox win. then a three game championship si-rles will have to be plnyej. ivllh the win ner of the Merchant-Logger game. ( At (lleinlale, two brilliant young pitchers will to off In their most Important game of the year. For lirnnta Pais, Houth paw liob llsrdy will do the hurl lug, and t'lltr McLean, league leading hitter will do the catch lug. Jnkn Clpo. Glendale man ager, will have Ilia brilliant Merle Johnson on the mound with He:: Aiininson back of tbe plate. In three previous meet ings between the two, Hardy lias outpltched his rival twice, wlih the other ending in a 2-2 tie after 10 great innings. Lust Munduy, llurdy fanned 15 and allowed four lilts In the Mer chants' 7-2 win over tho 1'ellcnns while Johnson was doing aiiiuibi as well In subduing the Hed Hox, 4-2 to put his team back In the roce. The grudge gsmo nt Klamath Falls will sen the tied Sox nee Clyde carlstrom, aftfr a weeks rest, attempting to heat an ,,ld teammate, Lowell Hrown, In the box for the Pelicans, lieerlng or llranger will do tho Sox receiv ing and Fryer will catch for the Pelicans. Although In thrro pre vious meetings the Pelicans have not seriously threatened, tho 8ox, Sunday's gumo should prove ono of the best of the yenr. Nothing would suit the cellurlles more than knocking their city rivals right out of tho race fur imn,i and all. A league attendance record Is expected to be set nt (ilendalo. 1110 nest drawing town In the circuit, while tho largest crowd ot the season Is expected St Mo doc flnld to see the season's wind ti p. Women constitute about 30 per cent of tho nation's drivers. Motor vacationing abroad this summer hns Increased mom than 60 per ennt above that of last year, and Is three times grentor than the 10.13 volume. Rematched Leslie Wolfe ot Tin In gets an other shot at Hub .Montgomery Tuesday night In the luiiin event wrestling mutch. Wolfe lost on the last card when ha was forced to quit beraus of Injuries, Wolfe Slight Favorite Over Bob Montgomery Despite hla previous loss to Hub .Muutuumviy. Ias Wolfe of Texas ruled a favorite to upset the. lleoiKlan In their return match at the armory Tuesday night. Burring tho possibility of an other Injury, the opinion that wouu would come out ou tup was gonoral. The Texan, faster and more clevor than hla op ponent, held a one lull advantage last Tuesday until he was furced to quit because ot a buck lu-Jury. Although Wolfs might be the favorlio, .Montgomery was by no means an underdog. The athlete from Dixie is heavier and mure powerful than 'Wolfe snd st their rirst mooting he managed, chiefly through roughness, to keep hla rival on the defense. The unexpected loss was tbe first Wolfe had suffered since returning 10 Klamath Kails. Montgomery has two victories and no defeats. There Is little or no chance to pick a favorite In the aetni- I'lndup matrh between Jimmy l.nll, Alabama, and Hubby t'hlrk, Wyoming. Apparently evenly matched, they meet lu a six-round mutest. Walter Strattun, winner over Orvillu Dean 011 the lust card, looked guud to the wrestling followers In his coming match' with Cherokee Ike. Oklahoma In dian. The match will be the In Ulan's first In KUmuth Falls. UNCLE SI '5 T 1 FAVORED American Track, Field Men Top Olympics At Uorlin Shakeup Occurs in Big League Bat Averages NEW VOItK. Aug. 1. IAN A shakeup all down the line among inu iiihi ion nailers 111 eacli major leaituu this week found Mir I Aveiill or the Indians und I .on Kehrlg ut tbe Yankeea climb ing to the top in the American league, while rookie Johnny MIo of the t'urdlnnls became head man lu the National nt ,:I00. Kxeapt for Frank Deinarea of the Cubs, who retnlited third place lu the National league, and Juhnjiy Mooro of the Phillies, who held onto sixth, the two lists of leaders underwent com plete upheavals, Averlll and Uehrlg hutted at a .500 pace to deadlock at .381 for the American and major lencun leadership. Averlll climb ed from fourth, while Uehrlg was In third place a week ago. F our Teams Close League on Sunday Four members of the discon tinued Crater I.nko league will be In competition hero Hunday. Pelican Hay meets nig Lakes and Algnma tackles Southern Pacific, Officials of both tho Crater Lake lesgun and the Klamath llusln league have decided to cancel tho romnlnlnft games scheduled, 1IKIII.1N, Aug, 1 (!') Tho 1 11 1 1 'il Suites men's hack and field teiiui, nil things considered, has a send chance to collect a doseu sold iiii'dals lit the' elitht duy Olympic competition atnrilng Huiidny and thereby carry oft a tuujuilty of the invited first plncea fur the first Hum in 24 years, ' The program runslata ot 23 events, In only two of which Hie nop, step and Jump and the !. 000 meter walk - the Ain'rlcine appear unlikely to tuu. May Kqunl Iteconl If I ho star. utiixld brlsude gets tho brunka snd ropiuitiues its try nut form, thora Is a possi bility uf equalling the beat rtcnril ever made lu Olympic rniup-tl-tlun abroad, 15 gold medals, ac quired both at London Hi 1 'J 0 s und ut Stockholm In 1912. Four years ag.i the Am rlcana raptured It firsts after lunch ing the all-time low ot ulnlit st Amsterdam lu ltUS. The concensus amung ruarh.s polled In the Associated l',cu showed they expert Olympic rec orda to he broken In nine events, Jesae Owen to prove the out standing Individual performer with a triple triumph, and the 1500 metera to produce the dul lest five or six inn it rinl.h In llw history of the metric mile. One lit fender l-'nvrcl Only one of five defending ehamploiia. Flnlnnd'a Mattl Jar. vlnen In tbe javelin throw, gen erally is fsvured to repeat. The records roiis(!.rot must certain to bo brok'n Include tho shotput and the blgh Jump, belli tomorrow. nienn C 1 1 11 1 1 1 n g 1 1 11 in and Archie Him llnmanl will bo In the fuateai 15uu-meler company hi Olympic history, but are grume, fighting' chances to match their Mulshing kicks with Woodcranti, LuvIiuk and lleecnll In a race that may prove the biggest thriller alms 1B13. With Jack Torrance off form, the L'lilted Stales appenra out clasaeil lu the aiiulput fur tho first time, but the 11 it rocs, Cor nelius Johnson and Have Albrlt ton, am favored to finish one two In the high jump. Morris louka llrtrr Owens, who opens a four-day program with first and second trials In the 100 in. 'lor dash to morow, Is favored to raptors both dashes and the hrond Jump, setting records In at lon-t two ot them, Americans are selected to sweep both hurdles events in record hruuklng style, led by the south ern flyers, Furrest (Spec) Towns and (llenn lltirdln, both or whom nppnrently sre In fine form. The pole vault, discus and 1500-metur rocunla are othurs ex pected to be toppled If cninpotl live conditions nre fnvornhle. florilon tflllnger) Dunn, Kmi- u-, i, miipuinr lino rienry urayor, are conceded excellent chances ot ntiuiuiK in oisciis snu unmnier throws, on tho basts of their practice form, over strong oppo sition. (ilnnn Morris of Fort Collins. Colo., Is rapidly recovering bis form and looks llko the class of the decathlon fluid. BRIAR WOO D Ashland Huiite B Miles from City Excellent Food . (jnod Music linnntli, Well Kept, Unnco Floor Wl n Ootid Time Mny lie ICtiJoycd Motor Specialists EAST SIDE ELECTRIC "Wo Know Our Currents" ISO South Ninth ' Phone 1108-J Ray Bigger Klamath Falls MANHATTAN LUNCH OSio Main nest Quality Foods Cool Drinks Quick Lunches Uoolhs . Centrally Located Changes at Legion Hall DANCE To Modern Music Played By Jack C. Harney's Swing Band Every Saturday Night, 9:00 till 12:45 No Advance In Prices 1 Klamath Racing Club AUTO EAGES 8 EVENTS 10 FAST CARS County Fair Grounds Sunday, Aug. 2 Trials, 1:30 Races start, 2:30 Admission 40c ) Kids ISc Children Under 10 Ad mitted Free With Parents ,
