i
PAGE TWO
Foul Gives Carter Decision Over Les Wolfe
TEMN'S KICKS
011111, REPRISAL
Wagner Wins Sensational
Victory from Estes;
Zbyszko Beaten
Marshall Carter, after several
times refusing Referee Earl Yoak
ley's offer of a fall on a foul, fi
nally gave in to the arbiter's re
pleated pleadings. listened to the
advice of a yelling mob of fans
and accepted the donation nimbi&
Thula, rather unsatisfactorily.
ended last night's main event
wrestling match at the Klamath
armory. The guy who dropped
the verdict was Les Wolfe of
Texas, an inordinately rough sort
of fellow who probably deservel
to have matters take the unfavor
able turn they did.
AV() Ife ikmarts Quietly
Wolfe's ultimate crime was that
of booting Carter front the ring to
the floor and then booting him
back to the floor again and again
when the Missourian sought to re
turn. It was at the end of about
the fifth boot that Carter, too
groggy to protest and probably
glad not to, agreed to the foul
decision.
Wolfe stood around for a while.
menacingly. but he really didn't
appear to be awfully mad, either
at Carter or the referee or the
verdict. Eventually he departed
quietly.
Previously the main event pair
bad dieided two falls, Carter win
ning the first in 10:39 with six
dropkicks and 26 punches and
Wolfe evening the score 11 min
utes and 21 seconds later by the
hammerlock route after first soft
ening Carter's left arm with
punches on the bleep and arm
breakers across the top strand of
the ring ropes.
Semi-Windup Feature
The bout which preceded the
main event, although a last
minute substitute match, far out
shone the Wolfe-Carter number in
every respect except rough con
duct and probably found more
favor with the near-capacity crowd
than would have the originally
scheduled semi-windup between
Toots Estes and Gorilla Pogi. Pogi
Issued a rain check after he re
opened a deep cut over his eye in
a fight at Medford Monday night.
Estes and Bobby Wagner of
New Hampshire, who took Pogi's
place, treated the customers to a
wrestling exhibition that left them
whooping, not particularly be
cause they were glad that Wagner
won but just out of delight at hav
ing witnessed such a sensational
display of grappling stunts.
Fans Mistaken
When Estes won the initial fall
in 4:57 of the second round, with
a turnover chinlock and scissors
followed by backward body flips
off the ropes, the tans were
pretty well agreed that, although
the New Hampshire handsome had
plenty of speed and skill, he'd
never be able to overcome Estes'
15-pound pull in weight. It look
ed as if it would be only at mat
ter of time before Toots wore his
opponent to a frazzle and then
moved in for the second and de
ciding fall.
That's where the fans were de
cidedly mistaken. Less than three
minutes later and after some of
the dizziest gyrations in armory
history Wagner had made every
thing square and indicated that he
was only beginning to warm up to
his Job.
The excitement started when
both wrestlers rolled out of the
ring simultaneously, one on each
side of a corner post. When they
returned, Wagner seized Ester by
the heels and whirled him around
and around in a "giant swing."
That might have been good for
the finish in many cases, but Estes
still had enough of his senses
left when Wagner finally let go.
Hear the Conference Coaches
ASSOCIATED
FOOTBALL
RALLY
Join the Associated Dealers
In a unique, Coastwise meeting
Hear Tiny Thornhill, Stub Allison, Howard
Jones, Babe Hollingbery, Bill Spaulding,
Jimmy Phelan, Prink Callison, Lon Stiner
all the Pacific Coast Conference coaches give
the inside dope on their own teams. Hear who
the football fans pick to win the Conference
championship in 1937.
COLLIGE SONGS STERLING YOUNG'S ORCHESTRA
SAM MAY1S MASTER OF CEREMONIES
KNX 8 to 9 p.m.
rotmolIT
NEW ROLE
Freda James, British Wightman
Cup team star.makes a charm
ing mermaid as she takes leave
of the courts for a dip at Pel
ham (N. Y.) Country Club.
to rise, rush Wagner against the
ropes and dump him backward
over his shoulders to the mat.
Wagner was dazed but not too
dazed. The second time Estes at
tempted the rush and flip. Wag
ner stuck to the ropes. and Toots
fell backward all by himself,
cracking his head on the carpet.
Then Wagner executed his
patented cannonball drop" or
whatever he calls it. It involves
tying an opponent into a knot
with his arms through his legs
and his knees against his chest.
lifting him into the air and drop
ping him with a resounding
thump to the mat, preferably on
his head.
This Wagner did several times
but as he moved in for the kill
Estes met hint with a dropkiek.
followed by two or three more.
The last of the dropkicks left
Wagner outside the ropes. but
only momentarily. As Estes wAit
ed for him to return, standing pos
sibly two feet away on the other
side of the strands. the New
Hampshire wrestler suddenly lean
ed backward with his hands on the
top rope and then shot forward in
full flight over the top rope, his
head connecting like a bullet with
Estes' chest. That really did pro
duce a fall.
"Crucifix" Hold
Wagner captured the third and
deciding tumble seven and one
half minutes later with another
amazer, a "crucifix" hold. Wag
ner lifted Estes across his shoul
ders, one arm applying a head
lock to Toots' head and the other
circling Toots' legs, bent Estes
into a nice arch and then stomped
around the ring until you could
hear Estes' back crunch under
the up-and-down bouncing move
ment. Finally, Wagner removed his
arms and his neck and his shoul
ders and all other visible means
of Estes support, and Toots fell
to the floor.
Wagner did not bother to jump
on top. nor did Yoakley bother to
toll off the count. The referee
immediately lifted Wagner's hand
in victory, and Estes offered no
objections.
Trout Wins Two In Row
The opening bout between
Sailor Dick Trout and Zibby
Zbyszko ended much the same way
as did the previous meeting of the
pair a week ago, except that Zibby,
while winning no falls at all, man
aged to hang on much longer.
The first tumble went to Trout
in a minute and 12 seconds of the
second round when Zbyszko, twist
ing his neck in a flying tackle.
became easy prey for a body slam.
The fight ended three rounds
later principally because Zibby
was just all worn out. The young
Pole put his last ounce of energy
Into flying tackles and whip wrist
locks early in the fifth inning, but
when they failed to pay dividends,
he folded up entirely, succumb
ing to a body slam and a drop
kick that barely grazed his cheek.
BEAVERS TAKE
SERIES OPENER
Seals Stopped, 5 to 1, As
Playoffs Start; San
Diego Wins.
TUESDAYS RESI LTA
R. II. F.
Port land 5 S 0
Sa n Frani.:Isco 1 5 3
Thomas and Cronin: Gibson and
Mont.
R. R. E.
an Diego 6 IS I
Sacramento 4 9 2
Chaplin and Stone: Frietas.
Schmidt, Pippen and Franks.
By Asboviated Press
Third and fourth place fittishers
took the lead Wednesday in play
offs to decide the winner of the
1937 Pacific Coast league base
ball pennant.
Last year's champions. the Port
land Beavers, staged an eighth
inning assault on the offerings of
Sad Sam Gibson to defeat the San
Francisco Seals. 5 to 1. before a
crowd of 10,000 fans.
San Diego. which resembled an
airplane in a tailspin as the sea
son's schedule ended. turned on
the tail of the high-flying Sacra
mento Senators with a barrage of
15 hits, including triples anti
doubles. for a 6 to 4 victory.
Limited to two hits In seven
innings by Gibson. the Beavers
suddenly pounced on the league':
leading pitcher for five hits and
four runs before he managed to
retire the side. They collected
two more hits in the final inning.
Bill Thomas held the Seals to
five hits. The Seals took the lead
In the fifth when Harley Boss
thumped out a two-bagger and
scored-on Al Wright's single with
two out. A wild pitch by Gibson
enabled the Beavers to tie the
count in the seventh. Moose Cla
baugh took such a healthy swing
at the first ball Gibson threw at
him that he knocked himself off
his feet and rolled over twice.
Taking his place at the plate
again. he was hit in the instep
and went to first. He stole sec
ond and scored on Fred Bedore's
single.
In the next inning Portland
made the victory certain, the five
hits included a double by Mao
Bongy and a triple bp Johnny
Frederick. t
Led' by Ted Williams. who made
four hits out of five, a. triple.
double and two singles. the Padres
trimmed the Senators on their
home lot before 5000 fans.
Sacramento scored two runs on
three hits in the first inning. but
after that Jim Chaplin kept them
under control most of the gaily,
Tony Freitas was the target of
the Padres for 13 of their bits.
San Diego put across three runs on
five hits in the third inning.
Buster Adams led the Senators
at bat, getting a triple and two
singles in five trips to the plate.
The teams were to resume hos
tilities Wednesday.
PORTLAND. Sept. 22 UPI
Bob Oliver, backfield star, scored
touchdowns in the second and
fourth periods last night to give
Franklin of the Portland Inter
scholastic league a 12 to 0 victory
over Aberdeen, Wash., high
school.
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
"1..40
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Private Stock Straight Rye Whiskey its
robust body and rich mellow flavor.
SIOPINT $1.50 QUART
pa. Barclay & Co., Ltd., Detroit, Mich.
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2 YEARS OLD f,:spiA0041:,',RYE. wifisot
Chiloquin Scrimmage Shows
Pelican Squad Still Ragged
Three-quarters of itil hour of
steady serimmaging agatust Chi lo
quilt high school's It league chili
on lotioe field Tuesday afternoon
showed Coach ituowy Gustafson
tII there are still a number of
loose bolts and grinding gears in
the Pelican football machinery..
These bolts must be tightened
and the gears properly meshed be
fore Friday night. when the Peli
can machinery is to be wound UP
and tiPt ill Bei tII IIIIII1I a grade
of opposition whieh probably
wont tall over backward al the
sound of rattling. clashing and
clanging. And Friday night is not
very far away. Indevii. tor all
practical purposes the intervening
time. by now. COM,Iltiti only II!
Thursday afternoon bet we,qt
hours of 4 and 6.
The Chiloquin scrimmage-- a
similar session with a south-end
school was scheduled for Wednes
day afternoonindicated particu
larly the need of more Pelican pol
ish before GliStafStm.8 especial
brand of razzl-dazzl can be
counted upon for consistent re
suits in the actual heat of combat.
On straight plays the Klamath
gang usually managed to
efforts good for a few yards. and
there was an occasion or so when
the Pelicans swept clear throngh
the Chiloquin dt finises. llut the
fancy stuff. either because of fum
bles or lust because it didn't get
under way fast enough. frequent
ly wound up with the ball farther
back than the point from which it
started. sometimes 10 or 15 yards
farther back.
Neither were passes clicking in
a manner to bring joy to a coachss
heart. Only one of the forward
Jenkins Sets
New Record
on Salt Beds
BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS.
Utah. :;ept. "Mormon
Meteor" screamed across this e
sert of salt today in hot pursuit.
half-way along in a 4 S-hou r run.
of new world teed records to add
to its already impressive list.
Rocketing 'round anti 'round a!
12 -In ile circular course, tires !
shrieking against the glassy saline
surface. the cream-colored racing
automobile. a veritable earth.
bound comet. knifed through space
to the steady guidance of its mase
ter. Ab Jenkins.
Two accidents. one resulting in
a minor injury, failed to deter the
Utah speed king. Ills "Meteor"
will have no rest before tomorrow,
4S hours after the start of the
speed assault at 7:33 a. tn., Pact
tic standard time. Tuesday.
New world land speed records
clipped off afresh under his spin
ning wheels each hour and each
500 miles. Among the major
marks achieved thus far:
12-hour run, 160 miles an hour;
3000 kilometers. 11;1.4 miles an
hour; 2000 miles, 160.07 miles an
hour. Most of the marks he shat
tered were the ones he himself
established here last year.
Jenkins drove today with his
left arm bandaged where it Ails
cut by bit of metal torn front a
rear wheel when a tire gave way.
An hour before that accident the
car struck a soft spot while tray
cling 180 miles an hour and went
into a careening slide half a mile
long.
Lou Meyer, veteran Indiana
polis speed driver, relieved Jen
kins for three hours after his in
)
'Airtirta
f,',avAftig11Oc5
-74:,.;27 Arvid
6. go 'moot
M
variety reached its Intended de
stination itt the course of the prac
tice game. although any number
worn fired by both Wes Yancey
and Dominie
A further commentary on the
State of Pelican 1'001;01 was of
fered by the fact that. after the
Chiloquinites hail gone to the
showers. the first string meth bet
te Progress against the reserves
than it had against its class it
guests. That seemed to bear out
Gush( Soll'S complaint that I he
squad is not merlitirtlened with re
beide substitutes.
In 111StiCe tO the Pelle:MS. how
ever, it should Ito Said that, if they
did not exact I pranCo and
down the field in one continuous
string of first downs. the Chili,-
quilt eleven made absolutely no
headus at all against the KIliS
bulwarks. Their side of the story
eoltsisted prineipally of taking the
ball on fumbles or downs. trying
three plays and then punting back
to a point approximating that at
which thvy had originally got pos
session of thn
Everett Vanderpool, business
manager of KUIIS athletics, re
poted that all signs pointed to a
capacity crowd for Friday night's
gain with Ittintillittir and til:tt sale
ot season tickets is exceeding ell
previous compitilitive :ATOMS.
ValidtTpool 111S0 Said that the
high school and its cosehes are ne
gotiating for it fifth home sante.
iigainst Lakeview on
November 16.
Don Golding. IVilileat coach,
has his knee in a cast after dis
locating it in it practice session
Monday afternoon. Itild will he out
of amion for it month at least.
jury and continued to "spell" hint
at intervals today.
CHICAGO. Sent. 22 ttri---The
Cleveland Haii s. baby members of
the National Professional Football
league. who took a 2S to 0 beating
from Detroit in !WM. 011..11E11g .'St
September 10. bounced back last
night wit:t a lively passing attack
to whip the Philadelphia Eagles.
21 to 3.
The Eagles took the lead In the
second period on Dave Smukler'a
12-yaril field goal. but Cleveland
overcame it in the sante session
and added two more touchdowns
In the final quarter.
New 12-Ton Pbcksw-41-Cyl.-1111' W.I.
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24saTractarS-CyL-133141115E.171',221rWIL
GIANTS LEAD
UM SLICED
Ilartnett's Bat, Root's Re
lief Pitching Give
Chicago Verdict.
TUESDAY'S RESULTS
NMI I 14'agtio
Chicago 7. New York 6.
Pittabitrgli 0. ilosion 2.
Philadelphia 3-10. Cincinnati
6-1.
St. Louis 11-8. Brooklyn 6-3.
American 1,eagito
Detroit 7-4. Boston 12-1.
Philadelphia Chicago 4.
Cleveland 6. 'itshitigion 3.
Only games played.
It The Assiwintedl Dress
The Giants have bad a dose of
Dr. Charley Grimin'm pet will
cinehe hopes to call It -The Pen.
tient Whiner''and they woke up
Wednesday with a bitter taste in
their mouths. a determinatioa to
do better and a National league
lead that had dwindled to a game
and a half.
Dr-Grimin's medicine the one
that has done such wonders for
the cocky Cubs on past afternoons.
Is a well-adjust d mixture of gar
ulous Gabby ilartnett'a war club
and smooth-flowing relief pitch
ing by Veteran Charley Hoot.
The Giants got both Tuesday. to
the delight of 34.S07 Chicago cus
tomers and the dismay of Gotta
am's rooters for a nickel world
series.
Garrulous Gabby. he of the wag
ging WM.:LW and the
lab, was in his best form. Missing
only it homer on hia triumphant
tour, the big Cub backstop mash..
out a triple with the base load
ed. It NIIIKIA that put him in 11014I
Holt t() score and a double that
iirme home tho final nail in the
Giants' coffin and the final rue in
the Cuba 7-Li victory.
While the Cubs and Giant,' bat
tle tooth and nail to settle their
pennant issue, the Yanks at( still
and ati in. When the 'rigors
split their doubleheader in Heston
Tuesday. losing the Drat, to
a 10-run lied Sox fifth inning and
winning the second. 4-1, that 111:141A
rt,AoalsWkWiiifAW4M4W-Áfie
Now Po-1 Ton Pan4a-CA-136 W. B.
Iii-Too listio-4-Cyl.-1 ond 12 Bodies.
OSTENDORF MOTOR COMPANY
'Richest Boy'
in Yacht Race
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7.i:::
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!V.Yr''':''''''...Z''''''' st. '''''''.'tik:J.U.SkItir.11 .
George Huntington Hartford.
24-3ear-otd heir to the Atlantic
and Norte chain store fortune
and once known as the "vorld's
richest bo. as photographed
abOe at Hamilton limbos'. Ber
muda, after a yacht race Boni
Newpoit to Bermuda in which
he sailed his "Seven Seas."
S
It so nitwit simpler for th Ititpinirt
riot squad.
Ily winning both games frolit
the Browne Wednesday, they eould
eliminnte Detroit from nil coneld
mat Inii.
The 'aiiits anti Irone wore
ltept Tittoolto by t h A:1101101n
Legion parade that lietl up practi
cally everything in Nov York.
The rest ot the big league pro
gram the !Lodgers drop wn
St. Lows. S-r, and 6-3; the Pirates
sting the 'lees. 9-2; the Philo lose
the opener. 63. RIM win the night
cap from tbe Reds. 10-1; Wally
Monett' eleventh inning homer
with it matt on bent the White Sox.
5-4, for the Athletics. and John
nY Allen of the lulul halts win hie
thirteenth Straight ht,
been henton with tt 6-3 subjec
tion of the Senators.
September 22, 1931
Belmont Tourney,
Richest of Coif
Events, Started
IIELNION.1 Soot. 22 (AI
A brillionl Minty Of golfing Moro
toed orr ut lioloomt today ror
firtil qualifying round Or Om $12,-
on noon inaloh ploy lournoy
fli'111411 I Iltt Nenw,1116
Phi 114111.
'Ioloy t Ill brilig the whillor
$20110 skull lhi' runitor titt 22000.
Tito riold torloa,.t ni f hi
lttolotio I. H. Ilvder cup ploy.
$1111011M (111111011,
lin 01.1'11 011411111.i.,11. and 'loony
iho I wo-thoo 14;, Itt11,1.
liarktioott probably will loll 1.1.-
fort! Illo low !bit owl tilos utittlieY
for tointirrow4 Inwood 1110.11111
round. tiftor the fitilit will
Ito relltirod to 114 for tho Mot
round match ploy.
Lowooll 1,11110 anti 81oto..
841111 4II,111 140 rori,Vorit,p.
hhiiiikh J1110 hollitot thotil woro
ouch Moto no titiltlithl. Henry lit.
vont. Diollity, jimmy 11111,44.
!toy Johnny Itorolio,
Tilly Motion). litirold
Stoolosi nod Ityrott
'rwegity.mix amittoum V, es e
to,' 111 thin ovont, ii bo
by it Sliollu fiiith nott Ttiotoloy, bat
only Roy Itillowo of l'ouithhoopolo.
N. Y.. runtioup to Johnny Good
nom lit tho rtt,tit notional titlia
tour. and Burls Joni Lynch of itoo
ion. wort, roganio,1 i i 11'110118
throat', by tho orliftPfli011111
gtI oil.
'rho firm two rounds of inoteh
oho on Friday. will Ito Oyer IS
holm' but Ilia to:naming ilitiolion
will Ito 21111olo offairo.
--
LOS ANtF:1,1,:i-l Rept. 22 Grie-
In. Boy toworing 1,0,1 An
lo,1,11 negro hoityyweight. stopped
atikie Connolly of Son FrAnclo
co In the fourth round of their
Rohm titled In-round ohgagetilont
nt Olympic. Auditorium MAI night.
nighltig 209. Jolted Con
nolly with oliort Joint to tho howl
awl riatik him with n filial right to
the Jaw. The hell rung At tho count
of hut Couto. Ilv vAtti nimbi., in
romutito fighting And had to ho Ind
from the Hon. Connelly weighed
:29.
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
ON PAGE SEVEN
,-1,17:!t.)7-
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Jac Barclay & Co., Ltd., Detroit, Mich.
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