Klamath
PELICANS IN GUE GAM
EAGUE GAME
, Victors Hold Big Edge as
Caveman Threaten
Only Once
GRANTS PASS, Oct. (AP)
Klamath Falls climbed into the
Southern Oregon district win
- column at the expense-12 to
0of the Grants Pass Cavemen
last night.
Coach Gustaison's charges had
such a decided advantage that he
threw almost a completely new
squad in at the last quarter to
give them a share in the rout.
. A desperate attempt was made
by the locals to score by the
aerial route, tossing 24 passes of
which only one was complete
and two were intercepted.
The Cavemen tallied four first
downs, two of them coming in
the first quarter. The Pelicans
made only one in that period,
but fake punt formations mixed
with similar double reverses in
the remainder of the gams
counted for eight more first
downs.
Pete Green scored in the sec
ond quarter when he Plunged 22
yards through left tackle. He
repeated in the third when
Yancey. with first down and 20
to go on the Grants Pass 40,
passed to him on the local le.
Don Olovanini went over in
the last period on line bucks
and reverses.
Grants Pass was in scoring
position once, on the Klamath
10, where It was placed , when
a Pelican interfered with a pass
receiver. But the Klamath line
drove the Cavemen back with the
ball and they could...make no
gains.
Giovanint missed the first two
tries for points, and Martin
Ramos failed on the third.
-----,
ROSEBURG, Oro.. Oct. (AP)
Outweighed from 10 to 15 pounds'
- per man both on the line and
In the backfield, the Roseburg
1 'milieu were overpowered 39 to
7 by Medford high school here
. ..last night. -- .. f
Medford walked away with the
contest after Roeeburg bad ited
the score 7 to 7 in the first
quarter on two completed pawn.
On the next play Grow ran back
Rutter's kick for ell yards 61
i
score Medfor 's second touch.
--tittwn, ttor hich tle:visit
had the git e in their ' own
hands, leading 17 to 7 at half
time. '
' Medford reserves played the
last two quarters.. . . - -
l
BAKER, Oct. 11 (AP) The
Pendleton high school football
team nosed out the Baker Bull
dogs by the margin of a goal
kick on the local field Friday
afternoon. The score was 7 to
S.
- The half-time shot Was fired
by the timekeeper as Coleman.
Baker halfback, streaked down
the field in the second quarter
for the first touchdown of the
game. Chaves faller to convert.
Kavanaugh caught a pus from
McKee in the third quarter and
ran 25 yards to tie the score at
six all. McKee kicked the extra
- point to win the game. Neither
. team threatened to score in the
. last quarter.
LA GRANDE, Ore., ' Oct. 9
(AP)Scoring a touchdown on
a 71-yard march from the open
ing kickoff to take an early
lead, La Grande high went on
to count in each of the last
: quarters, defeating The Dallies
high school football team here
, last night, 18 to O. An 89-yard
run to Paydirt by Lilly, half
back, in the second quarter for
La Grande was called back 20
yards when a teammate was
, penalized for clipping.
, Swetich, fullback, scored two
of the Tiger touchdowns, one
from the one-yard stripe in the
: initial period, and a second from
the three-yard line in the third.
Keffer, fullback, plunged the
, other over from the three after
, a 50-yard sustained march.
The Dalles threatened in the
, second period but was held for
, downs twice within the 15-yard
line.
, In the last two minutes of
play with La Grande's reserves
in play, Kendall, Indian half,
got his passing arm working and
five out of seven tosses were
caught to advance the ball to
the four-yard line as the final
gun sounded.
La Grande high, undefeated in
, Oregon this season, plays at En
terprise next Friday.
Duck Hunting
Season Opens
: in 18 States
, WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 (AP)
Gunfire echoing through Cool
morning air signified today the
Opening of the 1987 duck hunt
. lug season in 18 states.
Sportsmen in the northern
zone took first crack at the mi
grant wild fowl, while those in
the central and southern cones
will have their shooting innings
later this fall.
, States In which shooting be
, came legal at 7 a. in., were Col
; orado, Iowa, Kansas, Maine,
Massachusetts, Michigan: Minne
sota, Montana, Nebraska, New
Hampshire, New York (except
Long Island), North Dakota,
Ohio, Oklahoma, South Dakota,
Vermont, Wisconsin and Wyo.,
Wagner Upended By Pogi
Gorilla', Pdgi, the tough guy from down under, who is shown
here. unceremoniously dumping' Bobby Wagner on his head, an act
which
5tris
ded.last Tuesday's bout between the two in favor of the
.irgent , VI return to .the armory mat this Tuesda4y to. renew
iliw end vors gigainet Prankle Murdock, stiong and skillful young
Oklahoman.. "Doc' Cook,- who snapped this .picture and others in
a series which as recently appeared in The Herald-News. will also
be back -at-. his ringside seat, prepared to get more sensational
action "shots." - A match between Indian Frankle Clemens and
Glen Stone of Olympia and another interlude between those love
birds, Lea Wolfe and Pete Belcastro. are additional features of
the card.
,
Brennan Gains Irrimorfality
ifh No-HitiNo-Run Inning
, NEW YORK, Oct. 9 (UP)--At
3:19 o'clock Friday afternoon the
loud-speaker system in the Polo
grounds blared: "Brennan num
ber nineteen now pitching for the
Giants."
There he came, waddling across
the green turf, a tubby Irishman
whom fame had marked Out for
her own this cool, breezy after
noon. Sing of your Pearson.. your
1Gehrigs, your Ruffings and your
DiMaggios, if you wish to, but
give me Don Brennan, the miracle
man from Maine.
For Friday he pitched a no-hit,
no-run inning against the New
York Yankees.
It was the ninth inning and, as
usual, the Yankees were far,' far
ahead. The Giants had their cus
tomary one run, but forget about
unimportant things like the ball
game and listen to low Miracle
Man Brennan walked, unafraid,
into the lions' den.
This question raced through
everybody's mind as Brennan took
five warm-up pitches:, ,
Could he get three-Yankees out
in a row and thereby become an
immortal?
ming. Hunters in this territory
may shoot until November 7.
The season in the Intermediate
or central zone Is November 1 to
30, and in the southern zone,
November 27 to December 28.
Sport Briefs
By EDDrE BRIETZ
NEW YORK, Oct. 9 (iP)Rog
era Hornsby may be signed for
the Cleveland job any minute
now! yatilts are co hot the
'bleachers even catch on fire....
The American league umpires
are the biggest and have the most
hair on their heads. Every
time her husband went to bat.
Mrs. Bill Dickey sat with her fin
gers crossed. Babe Ruth still
knows how to stow the food away.
That lunch he ate in the
cafeteria under the stands yes
terday was a honey. Talk
still going the rounds that Larry'
McPhail, ex-general monger of
the Reds, is ticketed for the came
job on the Dodgers. About
the only American leaguer who
still gives the Giants a chance is
Clarence Rowland, former man
ager of the White Sox.
Southwest conference men here
for the 'series say Arkansas Is
the red hot choice down there
e'''''''N, ' i
(141
: 0, ... c
"'''''. i
ill ..41 ,
vo'46, 4, , N ,,,
4 ,,,4A.7-it ! '''L
Bill Dickey strode to bat, and
Miracle - Man Brennan worked
lowly and carefully, husbanding
his strength for the long haul
ahead. Crack! The ball shot to
ward right field and Jim Ripple
moved up under it. One-third of
Brennan's back-breaking job was
over and he wiped the perspiration
from his brow. Selkirk was at
the plate. waving his bat menac
ingly. Craftily, Brennan made
him hit a foul behind third base.
which Mel Ott caught.
Now the stands were breathless!
I Would Brennan make it? There
he stood on the threshold of fame
a pitcher who went a no-hit no
run inning against the Yankees.
Myril Hoag came to the plate.
Here was the test, and Brennan
rose to it magnificently. He made
Hoag line out.to Bartell at short
stop. An Irish grin broke out on
Brennan's face.
Move over, you Mathewsons.!
Reulbachs, Johnsons and Alexan
der., Make way for another int
mortal 1:0 n the bench of the great
Posterity, take Mr. Brennan
away.
this year.... Eddie Collins. who
should know. says Dick Bartell
is the best player on the Giants.
We say amen. Bill Mc
Kechnie's sick daughter is a lot
better. Series betting is the
lightest in years, Jack Doyle
says.
Mickey Cochrane looks better
than ever.... We told Bob Feller
and friends to wear their long
'tins and ear muffs on their
northwest tour. Well, they
played Minneapolis the other
night and the mercury hit freez
ing. Fred Perry and Ells
worth Vines are going to tour
the sticks Oils winter.
MOTHPROOF
Dry Cleaning
Every Garment
Mothproofed at
No Extra Goat.
t
STANDARD
DYERS & CLEANERS
Kaplanado. Phone 928
'--1
.--'1
CHICAGO. Oct. 9 (AP)The
Chicago Cubs, apparently deter
mined to use theft home town
rivals to prove they are a bet
ter team thin their recent Na
tional league race collapse in
dicated, went after a third vic
tory over the White Sox today
in the fourth game of the 22nd
city championship series.
Holding an advantage of two
victories to one for the White
Sox, the Cubs sent husky Bill
Lee, a righthander, after another
win which would make the Na
tional leaguers strong favorites
to crack the, string of three
straight championships captured
by the American league club.
The Sox' pitching choice was
Johnny Whitehead, also a right
hander. If the same brand of pitching
that has marked the skirmish
thus far holds Out today. the
plate averages of the losers will
continue to suffer. In the open
er, Tex Carleton hurled the Cubs
to victory on a five-hit per
formance. In the second game,
Vern Kennedy of the White Sox
turned back the Cubs on a three
bit chore, and yesterday as the
Cubs went out in front. Larry
French repulsed the White Sox.
4 to I, On a four-hit master
piece. ,
One of the four bits allowed
by French was a disputed homer
by Jackie Hayes which saved
the Sox from a shutout. The
ball hit near the top of the wall
and bounced into the seats. The
Cub protest that the hit should
be held to a ground rule double
got no where with Umpire Ziggy
Sears 'of the National league.
OPPORTUNIST
WENATCHEE, Wash., Oct. 9
(AP)--While golfing on No. 5
fairway of the Wenatchee Valley
course, A. B. Takey aaw a 20-
lb. salmon leap leisurely into
shallow water of a bordering
river. He jumped In, flung the
fish Onto the green, then finished
his game.
PORTLAND, Oct. 9 (AP)
Waver ley Country club members
carried their own golf bags to
day, while 30 striking caddies
picketed. The caddies complain
tips are reduced by the practice
of paying at the and of the day.
They demand payment on the
epot for increases from 75 and
90 cents to 90 cents and $1.10.
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Gallops Oyer Grants Pass, 18 to 0'
FOOSII1111fAIr
BEAVE91100KS
Long Punt Return at End
of Game Gives Duck
lings 19-12 Win
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 9 (UP)
The Oregon fresh football team
defeated the Oregon State Rooks
19 to 12 here last night in the
first "little civil war" of the sea
son between the two. They will
play another pair of games. one
at Corvallis and the Other at Eu
gene later hi the season.
The Fresh scored first. midway
in the opening period, when Han
kinson went over tackle front a
yard Out. His pass to Holloway
for the extra point wits bad.
The Rooks tied the score lute
in the second period when Tom
ich tossed a pass to Ferris front
the 35-yard line and Ferris wont
the remaining 14 yards standing
up. Younce missed the kick for
point.
The Ducklings went into the
lead again in the third period
when Hendershott nabbed Dun
gey's 21-yard pass at the goal line.
Stenstrom missed the buck for
point. After the fresh kicked off.
the rooks. in a sustained drive.
made five consecutive first downs
to score, with Tomich carrying
the ball on the last play. again
knotting the count. Tomich's kick .
was wide. I
Hankinson. Duck back. pro
vided the biggest thrill of the
game when he gathered in
Younce's punt on the 45, thread
ing his way to score late in the
fourth period. This time his
placement was good, ending the
scoring.
The Fresh won despite a set
back of 90 yards in penalties for
off-sides,. clipping and intention
ally grounding a pass. They made
only eight first downs as com
pared to 11 for the Rooks. The
Rooks lost 50 yards from penal
ties. The Frosh completed three
out of eight attempted passes
while the Rooks completed two
out of six attempted.
Cubs Hoping for
Third Victory in
1 White Sox Series
Accountants
Dump Denny's
Place Quintet
Southwell accountants took
three straight games front the
provionaly unbeaten Denny Place
the Thursday night in the third
week's play of the Commercial
league at the New Klamath Rec
reation Center.
Ross of the winners. with
games of 234. 204 and 193. total
ed 631 for a three-game aeries
and took honors for the evening.
Coca Cola 'wept its three-game
aeries with Louie Polin's. while
Webb Kennett wan taking the
odd one from Safeway in three
bitterly contested match'''.
C. Martin turned in a nice 233-
game. Other good games turned
in included Geiger with a 219
score. tt'aketnan 202 and Dris
coll 200.
Scores:
Southwell Accountants
Owens 154 157 164-475
Kienaa 186 169 137-491
rosket 212 137 163-619
8outhwoR 158 177 159--494
Ross 234 204 193--691
11000lett0 43 63 43--189
--
1007 907 879-2793
Donny'. Place
Elriscoll 200 179 166--544
H. Clieyne 195 155 164--514
Shelley 144 142 139-426
1100 139 146 124-409
Lee's 161 195 109-462
thuhlletip --- 77 77 77-231
906 893 776-2675
Louie
Shell 157 128 121-406
Hartaell 171 166 158-495
'louden 131 131 116-378
Baker ...... 119 92 130-341
Beech 184 156 169-509
Handicap 117 117 117-351
879 790 811-2480
Coca Coln
Mahoney 178 170 186-504
Walker 167 166 123-446
Wakeman 202 182 106-490
S. Hull, 168 161 135-464
I. 137 130 169-436
Handicap 161 151 151-468
993 960 840-2793
Safeway Stores
Smith 190 188 165-643
Johnson 123 133 149-405
McCarthy -- 122 156.178-466
Geiger 213 187 155-555
itottertuan 198 188 147-533
Handicap 80 80 80-240
926 937 874-2733
Webb Kennett
Penton 141 165 119-425
Young ...... 131 191 177-499
Heidomann 127 192 135-464
Fish 171 159 161-501
C. Martin 170 146 233.-649
Handicap 82 82 82-246
822 945 907-2674
Football
Scores
HIGH SCHOOL
By The Associated Press
Gresham 7, Columbia 14.
Chemawa 0. Salem 32.
West Linn 51, Dallas O.
Medford 39, Roseburg 7.
Pendleton 7, Baker I.
Pacific U. Frosh 8, Oregon
City 14.
White Salmon, Wash., 0,
Hood River 32..
Klamath Falls 18; Grants
Pam O.
Parkrose 6,11111 Military it
COLLEGE -
Pacific College 6, , Multnomah
College 12.
Linfield 0, Oregon Normal 13.
Londoner Tunes
Up Car for Try
at Speed Record
BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS.
Utah, Oct. 9 (AP)The world's
most powerful racing carCap
tain George E. T. Eyston's
streamlined "Thunderbolt"
roared a mooed symphony from
exhausts of its 24-cylindered mo
tor today, yet the wheels of the
seven-ton - mechanical monster
turned no faster than those of
a light truck.
And all because the veteran
driver Eyston couldn't -get the
racer out of low gear.
Before It can zoom over the
hard-packed salt Bate at tre
mendous 'weeds, the 40-year-old
Engliahman muat learn to drive
the Intricate piece of machinery.
"There's no mechanical diffi
culty," Eyston, a Londoner. said.,
"We got power all right, but I've
got to learn to drive It."
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. (Al')
Chuck Crowell,. Los Angelea
heavyweight, knocked Out George
Theodoratos of San Francisco,
former Washington State college
football player, in 'the eighth
round of a 10-round match here
last night. Theodoratos was bad
ly outclassed most of the time.
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Office Hours Daily: 10 A.M. to I P.M. Sundays: 10 A.M. to I P.M.
CONSULTATION ,1111 NH. 14ett Wonderful Herb Specialist
SERIES SIDELIGHTS
' NEW YORK. Oct. (AP)
Bump Hadley. the Yanks noml.
nee for todaY' gems, in another
cure. bail pitcher. When he is
right he mixes a sneaky fast
bait with his hook. Some hat.
term clnhn this is lifitir practice.
---
Everybody but Hubbell is
moaning about Carios second
start lit four games. Carl doesn't
moon. He sticks to thn old
fashioned idea that pitching is
his business. No matter how
much his efforts cost hint, the
greatest lefthander of his day
keepa punching.
The speculators took a bad
beating yesterday. All of (bent
found a large supply of tickets
of all prices on their hands when
the umpire shouted "play ball"
and at the end of the first in.
ning a $5.50 ticket could be
bought for $2.50. after the sec
ond inning for $2 and after the
third inning, a purchaser could
call his own price.
TEE second fall meeting of the
A Klamath Snow Clan was held
in the courthouse ttrednesday anti
indicated that there wee a grow
ing intereat in the winter.sports
Idea. This WAS evidenced by the
larger group that turned out. It
seems that there are many things
to be thought of in planning a
program for the winter. No deft
nite steps have as yet been taken
by the Clan in securing a imitable
location in which to contrallAe
activities.
Several locations were suggest
ed at the meeting Wednesday but
there seemed to be too little
knowledge of any of them for
definite action. As a result of the
discussions a large scouting Party
Is planning to look over a couple'
of the suggested locations Sunday.1
rho party la meeting at the court
house at 8:30 Sunday morning
with hob-nail boots and lunches.
This would indicate that these
people are going about prepara
tions for their play In au earnest
manner.
One definite step was taken by
the Snow Clan at their last meet
ing, however. It was decided by
almost unanimous vote to do
nothing to further develop the
Moore Park site this year. Several
reasons were given for this ite
Om Chief of these was the Mimi
noes of the average snow season
at Moore Park. Inability to chariot
admissions for tournaments on
public property was given as an
other reason. The Clan is shoot.
Ing at a plan for a larger and
more permanent development.
The decision to do nothing fur
ther with Moore Park may be a
disappointment to many who, al
though they like to participate in
winter oports, do not have auto
mobiles to carry them farther out.
Many can enjoy winter sports who
would find it diMcult to join
snow trains to remote snow epote.
We are of the opinion that the
Moore Park site will be used by
many even though no further
development la undertaken this
year. Or perhaps the independents
will do their own improving. We
are basing our judgment on the
number of lads who are building
their own skis for the winter sca
llion. Many of Kelly Robinette's reg
ular school classes have ski malt
ing as a major project for We
fail. In addition there lie. been
'come Inquiry relative to the utak
ing of skis in the night classes at
Fremont. The materlac cost la
very low. Some of the kids are
gettlne by for leas than fio conic
Not only that but they are having
a lot of fun building them. It itt
ourprising-the fun a kid can have
on a pair of home-made skis.
They would run some of the
older ones ragged even though we
do have the beat equipment money
can buy.
Three 441 clubs at Mills got
under way with initial work meet
'crinkle Crosetti vows he'll
work the hidden ball trick, first
used by Pharaoh's boys In the
old pyratnid league, on the Mints
yet. "One snore stop end Moore
would have been a dead duck.
Thursday." he boarded.
"Yeah." said Pat Malone. "and
by tomorrow there will be a
lotta dead ducks In the Giants'
clubhouse."
The Ginnie outfield play to
nhoddy. Hippie forgot Om card
inal polo of outfield play (throw
ono base ahead of (ho runner)
and let Gehrik pick up an extra
base on a single. Unite took
two Imes on a single that
bounced post the Infield, to HIP.
You can toll the fans are gel.
ting tired. There is more talk
of tho football Wants than of
Tery's outfit. A boxed tackle
Is more popular than a box score
In the shadow of Coogan's bluff.
Recreation
Notes
News About Personalities
and Events
ings Friday. MI of the work be
log done there, so far, is sewing
club work. They are taking their
projects seriously end it wouldn't
surprise us to see a real showing
made by the Mills younssters this
year.
Laundry Quintet
Retains Lead in
Bowling League
INDUSTRIAL LRAM
W. L. Pts.
New City lAundry 9 8 13
Lost River 7 5 10
Kesterson's 7 5 9
Dig hakes 3 7 8
I Metier Bros. 3 6 8
SW1111111 3 4 2
,
Egan Killers New City Latin.
dry bowlers still set the Pare
In the Industrial league when
they defeated the Metier Broth
era team in two out of three
starts, with the Lost River team
holding aecond place by virtue
of winning two Out of three
starts from the )(WIWI On mill
squad.
Cliff Falk of Kesterson's set
the evening's pace with a three
gams total of 554 pins which in
cluded games of 208, 152 and
194.
The match between Big !Ake.
and Ewauna was postponed. The
games were howled Friday night
on the Bowlers. Garden alleys.
Scores:
Metter Bros.
Pease 07 , 120 86 303
Propst 142 165 197 424
Young 151 172 459
Stout 148 186 155 4s9
Martin 146 166 140 452
Handicap 100 100 100 300
Total 769 878 780 2427
New City Laundry
Dram 142 173 163 478
Watts .... 109 171 136 416'
Ketchum 187 128 153 468
Crape 108 134 139 371
Rigor 154 128 155 437
Handicap 136, 136 136 408
;total 836 870 873 2578
Kesteraon's
Howard 169 166
I. Vestin --I43 160
Stadin 183 158
D. Choync 118 137
Falk 208 152
Handicap 90 96
Total 917 669
!mat River
Cheyne 148 181
Crane 122 169
Johns 121
Cook 149 146
Cotter 130 139
iteacker 152
Handicap 118 110
Total 788 697
148 483
152 455
141 482
179 434
194 554
96 288
-
910 2696
1111 515
168 449
158 270
205
137 406
162 314
110, 338
- --
911 2696
NEW 1,0111C (UP)An un
identified man was drowned in
a church. He was taking a cere
monial bath in the "Nlikva," a
pool six feet square and five feet
deep at the Congregation of the
Anne of Omak Temple.
1938 Grunow
RADIOS
- Derby's t 11
Music Co.
tb:
PUGET SOUND
WINS ANOTHER
Whitman Put Down, 20-8,
In Conference Came;
Linfield Loses
Ily Tito Apietwinitol l'retts
Co limo of Pugin Hotind
tintiod undefeutod in northwest,
confereneo football rooks gator
day by virtue ot R convincing
20 to 6 victory evr Witt
titian
undor the lights st. Tacoma Fri
day night.
In Silo only other conforenee
AIM POO MI Citivorolly and
Co 'logo of blotto bottled to a
7-1 Ott tit Caldwell. Ida.
CI'S scored all three of its
touchdown!, VII tho sir out' had
to sot the lost two allow lilt
num hod tied tho acorn Sib 6-oll
Jtiot before tho end of the first
holt
lilt worth collego of 80411110.
noweolnor to the conference, lost
its second sumo of the neseeon
to Lew litton. !do., normal. Tito
score won 14 to O. Provionely
kowiston defentod Whitworth at
Lewiston, tiO.
L.Infiold. which quit the con
formica this yonr. loot to the Ore
gon Normal Wolves, la to 0,
after the Tooehers repelled
first quarter Linfirld scoring
threat and took to the air for
two touchdowns.
IViliontetto, 414011(1111K 00r1t-
once 01111111,ton, wits to me..
stiff test at Portland Saturdoy in
Coach "Nlotty" mothowo
rotas TOMS I ed Portland university
tenni, foronorty known as Co.
lit nth's.
--
INDEPENDENC11, Oct. 0 (AP)
Thu Oregon Normal football team
halted a firat-quartor
college ocarina threat then scored
totteltdowna in the second anti
final periodts on pasties for
13 to 0 victory last night.
A liana, Grancirb to Howard.
for 23 lutrde. anti a ;seven-yard
run brought Normal's first ite0111.
Grime leh converted, if nward
scored again in tho fourth quar
ter whon he ratight Migron'a
pita' nit thn twoyard line and
stepped over.
Minneapolis Girl
Plays Mrs. Page
for U. S. Crown
MEMPIIIS. ann,. Oct. D (All.
The national woman's golf Chat
pionship lay today batweon Patty
Berg of Minneapolis, a fairway
veteran at 19. and Mrs, Estelle
Lawson Page, Orcenaboro, N. C,
matron.
Thin pair of long-knocking
shotmakera aspira to tha title re
linquished by England's Pain
liarton.
3tra. raga. who has never be
fora met Miss Berg in compatitive
golf, wan taught 'tho fine point's
of the game by her father,. Robert
Lawson. one-time pitcher with
tha o14 lialtimora Oriolea and
now a physical education istatrite
tor at the University of North
Carolina.
Kathryn Hamphill, attractive
atyliat of Columbia, S. C,. was her
metal-final victim yestorday, 1-up
In ID holes aftor Mrs. Page WWI
trailing bY two holes through the
16th bolo.
Mine Berg. an anny 7-6 victor
over Mrs. Gregg Lifur of Pacific
Palisades, Calif., is plaYillg Itt bar
third Rational. Sho last in the
finals two years ago and hunt twit
non was eliminated in tho
round.
and Ile, oar, novo and throat
(Monier aro beat treated by
drugleas nottqaorgical metkoda,
o I I nt I tutting boapitantat Ion,
general anneathellea, 10fIN Of
work dm, and dangers .of III
faction or be (((((
Nee Dr. U. If. Carmel, Eye, Ear.
Nose and Throat Npocia Nat, at
Cassel Brothers
Chiropractic Clinic
228 No. 7th M., Klamath
Falls, Ore.. Phone 420
S
Winstlinmig
Tuesday, 8:30 P. M.
Phone for Ticket ,
Reservations
Klamath Billiards, Phone 1127
The Smoke Phone 175
Waggoner's Drug Phone 9
The Waldorf Phone 342
THRILLS! SPILLS!
Don't Miss Them!
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