March 2ft, 1938
; PACE TWO
Lost River Beats Chiloquin for League Title
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
DAIBYW1EN POST
n VICTORY
Tulelake Edges Out Low
ell's for Third Place
as Season Closes
PLAYOFF RKSl'LTS
Lost Klver 39. denser' ST.
Tulelako 36, Lowells 34.
Lost River defeated Gienger's
.of Chiloquin, 39-27, on the arm
ory basketball court Friday night.
Thus the Dairymen became un
questioned champions ot the
Klamath Basin league, proved
that their previous mlfl-season
victory over the ChlloQUin club
was no accident and wound up
their playing year with an im
posing record of 16 victories
against only a single loss.
The occasion tor Lost River's
startling performance Friday
night was. of course, the final
round of the league's champion
ship tournament. Before they
took the floor, both Lost River
and G ledger's had come through
. their regular schedules with iden
tical records, and both had
shunted aside their respective
opponents In the first round of
the playoffs with more or less
ease.
The setting was perfect for
the basketball battle of the een
' tury, and the prospects were that
. Just such a struggle would de
velop. Then Lost River, which had
looked stale In defeating a rag
1 ged Lowell's quintet the previous
' night Chiloquin sparkled In
squashing Tulelake, took full
- command ot the situation, held
: a ,12-14 lead at the half and
swept through, not to a hairline
decision, bnt to victory by a full
11-polnt margin.
A great deal ot the Dairy
! men's success lay In the effect
iveness with which they hand
cuffed the Glenger polntmak
rs. HI Hatfield, Chiloquin cen
ter and -the league's undisputed
scoring ace, managed to collect
12 counters, 10 ot them in the
' second halt, but the rest ot the
combination was kept almost
completely In check, and Hat
: field couldn't carry the burden
; alnglehandedly.' i
J Even Hatfield's 12-point spree
didn't represent the evening's top
; Teat of basket-ringing, stromte.
Lost River center, collected one
' mors field goal than the Chilo
quin pivot man and added two
' shots from the foul line for a
total of 16, while Wakeman
, Lost River forward, was right
In the thick ot things wltb 13
noints. -
' In the consolation playoff for
third place, Tulelake, the only
team In the league to knock
' down Lost River during the
whole course of the season,
squeeied through with a 36-34
victory over Lowell's after lead
ing 17-13 at the halt.
Albertson topped Tulelake
scorers with 11 points, J. Larson
leading the food store offense
with 10.
As -the final event of the
league season, a basketball ban
quet will be held at the Willard
hotel Monday night. All awards
and trophies will be presented
at that time. '
Bruin Hopes For
Stanley Cup Rest
On Saturday Tilt
NEW YORK, March 26 (.PI
The pressure of precedent reBts
squarely on the broad shoulders of
the Boston Bruins tonight as the
National Hockey league's Ameri
can division winners resume their
series with the Maple Leafs, inter
national group leaders, at Toron
to. Past performances Indicate the
Bruins, beaten 1-0 in overtime
Thursday, must square the series
In this second game If they hope
to come through to the title and
the final round of the Stanley cup
playoffs. Since 1927. no team
has been able to capture a five
game playoff series after drop
ping the first two battles.
While Boston and Toronto take
up their feud again, one of the
seml-rinallsts will be decided at
Montreal, where the Canadians
were hosts to the Chicago Black
hawks. On Tuesday, the winner
of this game will open the best-of-three
semi-final nealnnt the win
ner of tomorrow night's deciding
New York Ranger-New York
American struggle at Madison
Square Garden.
Idaho Team Wins
Ring Tournament
SACnAMENTO, March 26 (P)
The University of Idaho eight-man
team last night won the Pacific
coast Intercollegiate boxing cham
pionships by defeating seven oth
er colleges and amassing a total
of 30 score points.
Tho score point of the colleges
are as follows:
University of Idaho, 30; Wash
ington State college, 26; San Jose
State, 15; University of Califor
nia, 14; California Aggies, 13;
University of Santa Clara, 10;
University of Snn Francisco, 6,
and University of California at
Los Angeles, 4.
Pain on Pan
UmaW"""l'iy
V1
Yes. that's Dude Chick, world
champion, looking like a fish out
grasp of an arm bar as applied by
main event ot last Tuesday night's
. m .
A '( I
asV
In spite of bis aptitude at the hold and his exceptional strength.
Lott wasn't tall enough to lift Chick clear oft the floor and thus
give the maneuver its utmost effectiveness. The result was that
the champion eventually escaped and went on to win a one-fall
victory with his airplane spin.' Since then Lott has moved to other
fields, but Chick will return this coming Tuesday to pit his spin
and other accomplishments against Sockeye Jack McDonald, tough
est man in armory history. Bolstering the Chick-McDonald struggle
will be a potentially maniacal mangle between Wild Red Berry
and Joe Smolinskl and a probably clean-cut, rapid-fire affair be
tween Frankie Clemens and AH Pasha, the bearded Hindu.
BOWLING
At Klamath Recreation
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Charlie's Place
AmeWJ...., ,'145? 130 209 4M
Young . 158 203 205 566
Ferguson 136 144 152 432
Schaal 151 220 155 626
Driscoll 198 192 176 566
Handicap 76 76 76 22S
TOTAL . 864 965 973 2802
Unknowns
Bellottl 183 181 203 567
L. Pastega ......157 188 196 541
Babcock 103 110 132 345
McCormick ..154 183 157 494
Ferrari 142 136 146 428
Handicap 133 133 133 399
TOTAL 872 931 967 2774
Weyerhaeuser Box
Ross 152 169 190 511
Thornton 127 113 155 395
Fleotke 137 173 136 446
Mock 133 172 140 445
C. Strong 22". ISO 148 553
Handicap 59 59 59 177
TOTAL 833 866 828 2527
Elk Hotel
Carlson 172 165 166 503
G. Thomas 137 133 161 431
D. Thomas ....141 117 163 421
Moore 116 119 127 362
Sweasy 169 171 162 502
Handicap 81 81 81 243
TOTAL 816 786 860 2462
Long Hell Lumber Company
Cody 195 157 182 534
Hartwell 138 121 142 401
Clark 200 126 157 483
Anderson 131 165 123 419
Hayden 147 171 193 51 1
Handicap 95 95 95 286
TOTAL 906 835 892 2633
Pelitorium
C. Martin 150 162 144 466
Hickman 143 148 147 438
B. Martin 187 168 169 524
Victory 194 190 129 513
B. Strong 171 161 179 511
Handicap 49 49- 49 147
TOTAL 894 878 817 2589
Charlie's Place
Amoter 166 139 186 491
Young 172 186 154 492
Ferguson 156 160 118 434
SChaal 128 163 134 425
Driscoil 187 168 157 612
Handicap 76 76 76 228
TOTAL 885 872 825 2582
iMng Hell Lumber Company
Cody 176 144 128 448
Anderson 152 125 136 412
Hartwell 134 173 140 447
Clark 147 183 147 477
Hayden 186 242 176 603
Handicap 95 95 96 285
TOTAL 890 962 820 2672
Advance Ticket
Sale Brisk For
Louis' Tune-Up
CHICAGO, March 26 (API
Whether It's punch at the plate
or In the ring, the fans will pay
to watch it.
The slugging New York Yan
kees packed 'em In both at homo
and on the road as they bowled
over diamond opposition last sum
mer, and oJe Louis, world's
heavyweight boxing champion
of Champ
vf- I
l 1 V-J
v " " it-, i
."V
i
Junior heavyweight wrestling
of water as he squirms In the
Jimmy Lott ot Alabama In the
grappling program here. But
SCORES
At Bowlers' Garden
' " INDUSTRIAL I.KAGUE '
; 'Team Standings , ;
f - . l. rs.
Kestersbns ....26 11 J35
Lost River -.21 15 ' 29
Swan Lake 18 . 18 23
Kamath Lbr. & Box ..18 18 23
New city Laundry 15 ,21 19
News-Herald 11 .25 15
Scores:-
New City Laundry
Dickinson 111 134 117 362
Welcher .....114 160 125 399
Jackson 185 170 147 602
Clow 186 107 133 426
Ketchum 161 160 152 473
Handicap 111 111 111 333
Total 868 842 785 2495
Lost River Dairy
Hyde ......158 13:1 143 434
Logan 117 148 137 4U2
Booth 139 139 201 479
Carr. B 153 189 130 472
Westin, W. .;..169 154 175 498
Handicap 72 72 72 216
Total .808 835 858 2501
, Swan Lake
Doty 121 127 121 369
Sisemore 143 113 144 400
Shafer 18B 140 138 464
Carr, M. 158 159 140 457
Corkery 179 159 167 505
Handicap 132 132 132 396
Total 919 830 842 2591
Klamath Lumber nnl Box
Tutor 167 159 14S 474
Bell 128 156 150 434
Kahl 166 164 133 463
Naill 164 114 98 376
Kemp .193 217 183 593
Handicap 106 106 106 318
Total 924 916 818 2658
Hcrnld-Ncws
Halght, B 139 151 183 473
Stone 192 190 164 646
Worley 133 186 191 510
Ellis 133 123 163 419
Halght, H 176 201 172 649
Handicap 46 46 46 138
Total 819 897 919 2635
Kesterson's
Howard 161 134 187 482
Bnkken 176 119 146 441
Westin, 1 157 156 1 33 446
Falk 156 187 206 549
Stadin ....194 180 187 661
Handicap 82 82 82 246
Total 926 858 941 2725
with the dynamite In either hand,
apparently will pack 'em Into tho
Chicago stadium next Friday
night.
Few observers see much more
than a bad evening for Joe's
opponent, Harry Thomas, In the
scheduled 15-round titlo go.
But tho fans will turn out In
droves to see Joe uncork the
power in his fist-, if the brisk
advance sale Is any criterion.
The champion will be after,
and at least a 10-1 favorite to
achieve, his 38th victory In 39
fights, the one set-hack being
his knockout loss to Max Schmel
ing in 1936.
KLAMATH COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts Title Insurance
Escrows
ELBERT 8. VEATCH
111 So. Fourth St. Phono ItMi
M
STANFORD INS
IN TRUCK MEET
Washington Huskies Out
scored, 70-60, as Two
Records Tumble
SEATTLE. March 26 (JP)
Stanford's track team cracked two
I'nlverslty of Washington pavilion
records and ran to a 70 to 60
victory over the Husky cinder
stars last night.
Ray Malott, Cardinal quarter
mile star, ran the 440-yard (lash
In 49.2 seconds, breaking the pa
vilion 49.4 record sot by Ben East
man In 1931. Pete Zagar, big
red weight ace. twirled tho discus
16 S feet, li Inches, surpassing the
pavilion mark of 157 feet i Inch
made by Phil Levy of Stanford
Inst year.
Washington collected eight first
places while Stanford marked up
seven, but the Cardinals were top
heavy In second and third places
for a total-points victory.
Capt. Art Morgan of the Wash
ington squad breasted the tape In
9.7 seconds in the SO-yard high
hurdles to equal the pavilion re
cord, and took five more polnls
with a first in the 180-yard low
hurdles in 20.3 seconds. Ed Bur
rows ot Stanford tied with Morgan
for high point honors with a
double In the mile and two mile
runs.
Strikes
and
Spares
From tha
Bowlen' Garden
Harry Bray of Bonania turned
in a nice score of 246 Wednes
day night. He started out with
what looked like a possible per
fect game, with eight straight
strikes but couldn't quite keep
up the pace In the ninth and
tenth frames. . Harry has been
bowling Just ttve weekt but has
perfected 1 1 exceptionally jpod
form' for a beginner. '-' . .
Incidentally a good number of
Bonanza residents are enjoying
bowling at the Gardens, namely,
Kenneth Bold, Mr. and Mrs.
George Maxwell, Elva Maxwell,
Walter Bray, Tom Miles, Jim
Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Ash
baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bray.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Booth.
Clell Haley and Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Haley.
Roy Wheeler, bowler, ping
pong, and baseball player de
luxe, will be greatly missed by
his many friends at tho Bowlers'
Garden when he leaves tor the
east next week. Roy. who
started at short stop for the
Red Sox the past three seasons,
was recently signed by Bobby
Wallace, scout for the Cincin
nati Reds. He Is slated to play
short stop for Muskogee, Okla..
of the Western association, a
"Red" farm.
Van Thome hit for a nice 650
total In the City league last week.
Van is a member of the Bal
siger "V-8" squad.
Pete Peterson's Pelican City
team finally got out of the cel
lar In the City league when It
took Ktrkpatrfck and Reeder's
five Into camp Monday night.
The clothiers have been near the
league top all season but have
yet to win a series from Peter
son's lumberjacks, losing on six
different occasions.
The highest score of the sea
son for women was roiled by
Babe Carr Wednesday afternoon
when she crashed the Maples for
a 267 score, one pin short of the
alley record which Is held by
nil Hp Halght. Babe Is having,
her best year on the alleys and
hits 200 with regularity.
The high school bowlers got
off to a good start last Satur
day with mnny of tho youngsters
clicking off nice scores. The
basketball players have entered
a team which will be known as
the Pelican All-Stars and which
howled Us Initial games Satur
day morning.
Mrs. Art Gibson Is becoming
quite a bowler and vows that It
won't be long before she has
Art on the losing end.
Dude Chick, the cowboy
wrestler, gets considerable exer
cise and recreation bowling at
tho On Men.
MOTHPROOF
Dry Cleaning
Every Garment
Mothproofed at
No Extra Coat.
STANDARD
DYERS & CLEANERS
1400 Esplanade, Phone 820
TRAINING CAMP NOTES
By The Associated Proas
BATON ROUC1K, La The New
York Oianta' pitching prospects,
a trifle oft color now, may look
better If Clydell Cnstleman's train
ing methods work out. Although
he hsa refused to come to camp
and train according to Manager
Kill Terry's ideas, the Giants have
heard Cnstlomun Is working out
with a high school team at Nash
ville.' And Terry has admitted he
might forgive the hurler it he
needs htm bndly enough.
CLEAItWATKH. Fia. Babe
Phelps' broken thumb may load
the Brooklyn Dodsera officials to
change their minds about trading
Buddy Hassett. I'ltelus was hurt
in Thursdays exhibition against
Detroit and may be on the shelf
three weeks. Meantime the Dodg
ers have only Roy Spencer and
Paul Chorvlnko to do tho receiv
ing. ORLANDO. Fl. Zeke Bonura.
Washington's new first baseman,
will get his first chance In a Sena
tor uniform tomorrow whon he
faces the Boston Bees at Bradon
ton. Bonura, obtained In a trade
tor Joe Kuhel, has worked out
only four days but declares he is
ready to play.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fia. The
New York Yankees are discover
ing that young Joe Gordon la a
little short ot perfection as a sec
ond baseman. One ot his bad hab
its is to hold onto tho ball and
run a tew steps while relaying a
throw from the outfield and the
Yanks fear smart base runners will
notice It and beat bis throws to
the plate.
LAKELAND, Fia. Horo's Man
ager Bill McKechnle'a cure tor the
Cincinnati Reds' exhibition game
defeats: "Some ot the boys will
have to do a better Job of hitting
with men on the bricks or they'll
find themselves sitting on the
Oakland Fighter
Scores Decision
Against Hibbard
PORTLAND, March 26 (AP)
A 10-round ring gallop, with
Billy Pryor, 156, Pueblo, Colo.,
boxer, traveling backward most
of the time, ended In a decision
for Midnight Bell, 160, Portland,
last night.
Bell caught up with his bi
cycling opponent often enough to
win on points.
Other results: Buddy Peterson,
151, Portland, won a six-round
decision from Billy Pascal, 155,
Reno, Nov.; Jerome Lewis, 166,
Oakland. Calif., won a six-round
decision from Jack Hibbard, 166,
Klamath Falls: Johnny Hall, 141,
Seattle, knocked out Jimmy Dean.
146, Portland, in the third of a
six-round event, and Pat Acurin.
130, San Francisco, fought to a
four-round draw with Little Tom
my, 127, Portland.
Aintree Daily
Double Ticket
Pays $25,310
LIVERPOOL. March 26 (AP)
Lord Dtglty was revealed today
as the man who picked Battle
ship to win the grand national
and Barbadeche to take the
Bickerstaffe plate at Aintree yes
terday. He was the only bettor among
the quarter million watching the
grand n. 'lonal to pick this pslr
as the daily double and his 10
shilling ticket was worth 5,062
shillings ((25.310). a new high
for British doubles.
Lord Dlgby left the course be
fore the Bickerstaffe plate was
run and the Identity of the pur
chaser of the lone ticket did not
become known until today.
"The odds were so long against
bringing off that double that I
didn't bother to wait," Lord Dig
by said.
Sport Briefs
By SID FEDER
(Plnch-hlltlng- for Edrlle Hrlets)
NEW YORK, March 26 (VP)
The joke, folks, Is strictly on blue
blooded British racing today. , , ,
They wouldn't list Mnn O' War In
the English stud book because his
ancestors weren't in it. . . . So,
what? ... So along comes big
Red's little boy, Battleship, to cop
tho No. 1 English rsclng event
the grand national. . , , Bet It
Mnn O' War had a sleeve, he'd be
laughing up It. . , .
Is Lou Comlskey sore because
Jimmy Dykes traded Zege Bonura
to Washington? . , . Tee Hce
dept.; Joe DIMagglo says the
reason he didn't return his con
tract to the Yanks signed or un
signed was because he lost It
DANCE ORCHESTRA
I DOUBLE DARE YOU
TO READ THIS AD
Jack Stuart and Hit Muiie
Wranglers are new open for
engagements any night except
Saturdays.
CALL AT 1000 MAIN
wood." To translate, the "wood"
la the bench and the "bricks" are
the bases, where the Reds had
16 men left In yesterday's game
with Brooklyn.
BATON ROUGH, La. Hugh
Alexander, young outfielder who
came up from Springfield, O.. Inst
fall, won't be out ot a Job with
the Cleveland Indians although the
loss ot his hand In an accident
last winter cost him a chance to
plsy. Alexander said the Tribe
gave him a Job as a scout and
volunteered to pay the 11000
bonus he had been promised If he
could stick with the club this season.
ONTARIO, Calif. The Los
Angeles ball club and the Ontario
Merchants are scheduled to pluy
an exhibition game here tomor
row. Dutch Lleber will get first call
for mound duty, with Joe Berry
next choice for the Angels,
Jack Rothrock, formerly with
the St. Iritis Cardinals, Phila
delphia Athletics and other clubs,
joined the Angels and will be used
as a utility man. Rothrock lives
at Long Boach. Calif., and was
bought from Indianapolis, who ob
tained him from the Athletics at
the close of the 1937 season.
SAN FRANCISCO San Fran
cisco's Seals wero one game ahetd
of the National league Pittsburgh
Pirates as the teams resumed their
exhibition baseball series hero to
day. The Pacific Coast league club
won the third contest under the
floodlights last night, 9 to 6.
LOS ANGELES Manager Red
Klllofer of the Hollywood Stars
announced today tho acquisition of
Inflelder Tommy Carey on option
from the St. Louis Browns.
Carey, a chunky Individual, can
play both short and second base.
In 130 games last year, he batted
.275.
moving to a new house. . . S funny,
but the highest scoring team in
the National Hockey league (Boa
ton) and the third highost (Tor
onto) have played the lowest scor
ing game In tho Stanley cup play
offs to date (overtiiue, 1-0) . . . .
They clocked Hank Greenberg In
16 seconds flat tor the 120-yard
trip around the bases at Lake
land the other day. . . . Michigan
and Yale footballers, who meet
this fall, last clashed In 1883. . . .
And Yale won only 64-0. , , ,
Detroit's Tigers camp follow
ers say Rudy York Is still far
from a classy catching product. , ,
But, boy, can he sock m. . . .
Deep Run Hunt club, down Vir
ginia way, Invited the Duke ot
Windsor to serve as steward for
Its spring racing. . , Old Papa
Jesse Haines has entered politics
in Montgomery county, Ohio. . . .
Funnybone tlcklors from the
grapefruit belt: Howard Lane,
.Nashville rookie, kayoed himself
with his own foul tip In batting
practice at Tallahassee. . , The
hall glanced off his bat onto his
chin and knocked him colder than
last night's mashed potatoes. . . .
P. S. He was released the next
day. , . . And pitching rookie
Walter Highe started out throe
times from his North Carolina
home for the Cubs' camp In Cali
fornia, but never made It
UAama h .nl far BS ChlCHKO
once and turned back because his
wife was III. . . Next, he reached
Knoxrllle and took sick him
self. . . . Third time he made
U,.rtnnhurff ST.... As fST
as Charley Grimm Is concerned.
Mr. Hlgbe Is going to find "tnroe
strikes Is out" ot the Cub squad.
CHILOQUIN CHURCH
LEAGUE TO STAGE
COMEDY HERE
A thr act comedy, "Over the
Hill," will be presented In Ihe
social nan Oi me rirm niwuiuu.
church Thursday evening, March
u.. Af nla vnrs from
the Chiloquin Bpworth league.
Thl presentation . will be made
it.. ..!.. iha Qsinlnr
Under mo nunjyu-cn ui mi
Knworth league of the Flrat Me-
. .U..h nf Ilnmnlh IT H.1 Id.
and will begin at 7:30 o'clock.
knu. nm In the
rill. loyviin nam ,......, .v
local lesgue concerning the enter
taining features of this play from
those who were present when the
play was staged In Chiloquin.
Tickets are on sale by members
of tho league and may he had at
any time by calling the president
of the local lesgue, Helen Hough,
telephone 666-W.
A girl with a clgaret hanging
out of the corner of her mouth
doesn't seem as sweet and gen
tle as the girls I used to know,
Mrs. Ann Devaney, East New
ark, N. J., on her 106th birth
day party.
and eye, ear, nose and throat
disorders are best treated by
drugless oon-surglcal methods,
e 1 1 tu I natlng hospitalisation,
general anaesthetics, loss of
work time, and dangers of In.
faction or hemorrhage.
See Dr. O. B. Caasel, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat Specialist, at
Cassel Brother
Chiropractic Clinic
ess No. 7th St., Klamath
Palls, Ore. Phone 480
mm
Weight Problem
Chief Handicap
For Armstrong
DETROIT, Mnrrh 16 (AP)
The scales may accomplish s
feat uo fighter has been able to
accomplish heat Henry Arm
strong out of his featherweight
championship.
The dusky little Cullfnrnlan,
who trains his guns on tho wel
terweight title when he meets
Champion Bnrney lloss In New
York May Id. weighed 1.16
pounds as he scored a technical
knockout in the fourth round
over Kdilln Zlvlo of Pittsburgh
here last night.
It was the most that Arm
strong had ever weighed for a
battle.
The weight was an Indication
that he will not he spotting Ross
more than nine pounds and will
be fighting I, oil Ambers, light
weight champion, on nu even
poll ml nun basis It I hull' schniluled
September bout materialises.
Armstrong appeared perfectly
conditioned as ho swarmed all
over Zlvlo from the opening gong
until tho time thul ZUic s sec
onds tossed In a towel.
Rlnce gaining the fontherwolght
title Armstrong has fought In
tho lightweight class almost ex
clusively. Ills weight has mount
ed steudlly. ll will bo 36 years
old within a few days, and age
always Increases Ihe poundugo
problem ot a fighter. Thus the
rigor of trimming down to tho
136-pound limit may weaken
Armstrong In his next defense
of the crown.
One-Man Harvard
Team Challenges
Midwest Mermen
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.,
March 16 t.-P) The national col
legiate swimming championship
developed Into a dog fight today
between two big ten rivals. Ohio
Ktato and Michigan, but the de
ciding vote may be cast by a mild
mannered youngster from "down
under." il-year-old Dill Kendall
ot Sydney, Australia.
Kendall's team. Harvard, ap
peared out of the running for Ihe
team championship as the result
ot the disqualification of Its
strong medley relay team. Hut
In Kendall, 1936 Olympic con
testant, the Cantnbs Imve a swim
mer who Is likely to head off the
best thul Ohio State or MlchUan
has to offer In today's 440-yard
freestyle test.
Unbeaten In eastern iutercollo
glate league competition, Kendall
copped the 201). yard freestyle ias.
Ily last night and his recorded
time of 4: SO. 6 Is seconds faster
than nny other entrant In today's
quarter-mile Jaunt. He plans to
swim the 400-yard relay, too.
Medford Bowling
Teams to Invade
Klamath Sunday
Two strong Medford howling
teams will meet two local teams
at the new Recreation alleys Hnn
day afternoon. The match games
will get underwny at 1 o'clork
with doubles and singles follow
ing. Tho local Kern hotel team will
take on the pick of the Medford
bowlers In tho feature mairh. The
teams are very evenly mirtched
and considerable rivalry exists be
tween them.
The public Is cordially Invited
to attend.
Tuesday.
" ' ' Sl .jjih.t t the
y Tuesday!
Phone for Ticket
Reservations
Klamath Billiards
The Smoke
Waggoner's Drug
The Waldorf
ill REMARKS
1 CRITICISM
Shots at Forest Service,
Stockmen Draw Fire
From All Sides
I. AKKVIKW. March 16
Representatives of stockmen's,'
sportsmen's and clvla organisa
tions criticised Frank B. Wire,
slate game supervisor, yesterday
for a remark attributed to him
urging a "war on llvestorkmnn and
the forest service, If necessary, to
get a better break for wildlife In
Oregon."
II. A. Casslily, Lake county
Sportsmen's association president,
said Wire's statements were
"false and 111 advised." He assert
ed stockmen and the forest service
were "the best cooperators we
have."
"It the sums commission were
run ss efficiently as the forest
service," Cassldy added, "Oregon's
gaino program would be ahead
30 years."
W. li. Mulder, former represen
tative and vice president of the
Oregon Cattlemen's association,
said tho statements "prove to me
that all nuts don't grow on trees
and are Just another example of
what happens when you try tf
attend to someone else's business
when you don't know anything
about It."
T. It. Conn, president of the
Lake county chamber of commerce,
said Wire's criticism was III ad
vised, adding "apparently he
doesn't have any real Informa
tion on the amount of coopera
tion estended by the forest serv
ice." Oaks Bang Out
5 to 2 Victory
Against Ducks
FUM.KRTON. Calif.. March U
0I1) The Portland lleavors. driven
swing crsty by southpaw hurlers,
yielded 16 hits and I I ID I vic
tory to Oakland yesterday.
Ulhson. Oaks' first baseman,
made four hits In five trips to the
plate. Warner, third baseman,
tniiclo a home run. Coararart. left
fielder tor Portland, smacked a
homer In the ninth inning.
George Dicky, Portland catcher,
made two outs at the pUt. on
throws from tho outfield.
Score: It. II. K.
Oakland 6 16 0
1'ortlund I T 1
Douglas, Shoehan, Conroy and
Volpl; Radonlts, WHhlrs and
Dickey, Crontn.
Baseball
Louisville (AA) T, Roston (A)
0.
Roston (N T, Indianapolis
(A A I 1.
Detroit (A) S. St. l.ouls (N)
Brooklyn INI 4, Cincinnati (Nl
3.
Newark (II.) t, New York (A)
1.
Washington (A) 11, Columbus
(AA) 2.
New York (N) 3, New Orleans
(KA) 2
Cleveland (A) 7, Philadelphia
(A I I. .
Chicago (N) T, Hollywood!
(I'CL) 6 (10 Innings).
Snn franrlsco (PCI.) , Pitts
burgh (Nl 6 (night gams).
8:30 P. M.
Thrills
Spills
Phone 1127
, Phone 17S
Phone 9
Phone 342