THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
August 22, 1935
Klamath Club Sews Up League Playoff Berth
PACE ,
SOX WIN OVER
MCLOUD, 5-1
Locals Tackle Weed Sons
in First -Post-Season
Engagement.
Hl'NIIW IIIHli.TH
Klnnuiih I'll I In ti, McClmid 1.
Weoil Hons of 1 1 n I y 0, Ml, Hlius
U 1.
Illll 27, Weed Tov, nil's 22 (10
In nliia .
Tim Klniiiitlh Knlln lied Hox
trimmed I ho Mcl'loinl, Calif ., nine.
l. H ii li cl it y uCininomi In a tnnl
hull Ki'ins, Hi" victory climbing
put lor tli H"il Hox In the coin
ing li'sgus playoffa. Throo week
ii ii (I guinea In tlio noriliorn Call
fnriilii league Ilnlalmd Hi" M
gnlllii acllmlllln, nml III" Hi ii mil n un
aliuw KnriilliiK nillnhllK III flint
place, Wood Suns of llnly second,
mid Dunamiilr mill Klaiuaih Falls
Hod for third place.
Tho big playoff atnrta nml Sun
day with IHlllalmilr traveling to
Redding and Kliiuiath Falls Uk
Ing on tlio Wood Hunn of Italy In
tho California town. To out of
Unco wlm are nocomury to tuko
tho aoml-fliials for a place In tlio
flnala.
MrClouil prorod lo lo a atub
born too In Sunday a game, but
tho OrvKiinlani got off to a laat
alart; and with aomo clovor hom
ing tho acorobooka ihowori one
baao hit and two rum In for Klam
ath at tho end of tho Hint Inning.
Tho Hod K"i scored In only two
fiuiiK-n during tho afternoon, hut
Ih "no two canloi woro onouiih to
liiauro tho locals a victory.
llnrahbargcr, flrnt man up. aln
(lod and wont to aecond on an
nutflold orror. Lloyd walked,
and both nion woro aacrlflrrd
around by l'npe. Ilnnlihuiiifr
ram racing homo whon 1 1 u rat
muffod llammerli-kaon'e (round
ball, and Lloyd acorod on Herns
don'a woll-lald bunt. Fryer fllod
out to rntlro tho aldo.
Klauiaih had a blK third limliil!.
Iliiuiuiorlrknon doubled and took
third on llcrnadou'i ahiKlo. Ilor
nadnu atolo aorond. and both run
nora caino homo a hon Kryor aac
rl(lro and aafo on an orror
at flrot. Kryor lalor acorod on
Mnlatnro'a hard alnitlo, giving the
Sox thron hlla and throo rilna for
tho Inning.
With tho Rod Km enjoying a
flvo-run load, Carlatrom, Klamath
Inn lor. brootod alone In flna atylo,
allowhiK no hlta or rim a until tho
fourth. .McCloud nicked tho local
rhurkor for two hlnitlca In the
fourth and two mors In tho fifth,
but waa unabl to acoro.
In tho sixth Innlnc. McCloud
mado Ita Ion tally of tho day
whon K" walkod, wont to third
an Valoncla'a ahiKlo and acorod on
llnhr'a alimlo. For tho remainder
of tho contoat larlatrom hand
euffod tht McCloud hatainon suc
coaatully. llarahharger and Molntore beat
od tho local aluxKora during tho
jEnmo. oarh gelling two hlta
apiece, Ono of Molntnre's waa a
double.
Valencia, veteran flrat eacker
for McCloud, collected two hlta
off' Carlatrom to load his team
nmtoa for the afternoon.
Mcl'louda di-fcnao waa ragged
throughout the gnmo. but tho con
teat aparklod at limes with double
playa. Klamath mado two double
playa and McCloud ramo up with
throe.
Box acoro:
nod Hoi
AH. n. II. E.
Ilarahbanor, 3b b 1 2 0
Lloyd, aa 2 10 1
I'ope, lb a 0 1 0
llam'orlckaon, ct 4 1 1 0
Ilernndnii, 2b 2 110
Fryor, o 3 10 0
Iluikland, If 4 0 1 (I
Molatoro, rf 4 0 2 0
Carlatrom, p 4 0 11
Totals 33 6 9 1
Mi Cloud
All. n. II. K.
Dnmhlul, If 3 0 11
Hitchcock, ct 4 0 0 0
lvos, Sb 2 10 1
Valencia, lb 4 0 2 1
Mortnrn, o 4 0 10
Hnhr, rf 4 0 10
lliirat. 2b 3 0 0 2
McKonxlo, as 3 0 11
Sims, p 4 0 10
Totals 31 17 6
Score by Innings:
Itoil Hox
Hits 1 2320001 00
llllns 2 0300000 05
McClonl
Hit 0 0022210 07
Illins 0 0000100 01
Summary
Earned runa, McCloud 1, lied
Sox 3. Flrat bnso on halls, off
Sims 2, off Carlatrom 6. Itcd Sox
Humors to first bnso on errors 4,
McCloud runners 0, Two-bnso
hlla, Hnmmerlckaon, Molntorc,
lln m hi n I . struck out, hy Hlms 3
by Carlatrom 7. Double, plays',
Hod Sox 2 McCloud 3. Sacrifice
hits, Pope, Uornndou, Fryer. Stol
en bases, Harnudott, McKcnule.
liinplros, Feldhnuson and Martin.
Scoror, Znnnl.
San Diego Wins
Legion Baseball
ClIlAfVD FOI1KS, N. r Aug.
23 (P) Rnn Diego, defeating
Portland, 10-3, Hnturdny and
Okemnh, Okla., 7-5, Sunday won
the weatorn American Loglon
Junior hnsobnll championship.
Portlnnd won tho Hundny con
solation game from Lincoln, Neb.,
-0,
A Boston Crab Lesson
' .
Iho olnled Kfinllnninn on top la Polo llrlraalro aa ho pourod
Into a llonion iruli hold nn .luck .Mi lKiniilil. MrDomild illviil Into
Iho rlni: lo liickhi I'olo and foil Into tho hold. Till a la 111" ono that
won tho inn I n ovont wroalllnK match for tho Kliuniilli Fnl la boy
Inal Tuoadny. Thin Tuoaduy, with the aid of Rgl. Hob Konnaaton,
I'otn hopoa to ropoat. The pair will tackle McDonald and Joe Smo
llnakl In a tonm match.
Los Angeles Increases Lead
As Seattle Socks Senators
W KKK KM) IIKSl'l.TH
Caiuoa Halunlny
Fan Kninrlaco 0, I'orliand 3.
I .on AnKolea V, Sn Diego 0.
Oiiklunil 4. Hollywood .1.
Seattle I". Sacramento 3.
(nine suimIa)
Seattle 8-2. Sacramento 2-0.
San Krunclnco 6-4, I'ort laiul 1-6.
I.na Annolea 4 0, fian Dleao 0-5.
Ouklnnil K-o, Hollywood 7-3.
Ily tho AitiMM'tatod I'ri'aa
A It hoiiKh they divided a twin
bill Hundny, tho l.oa AiiKoloa An
gela U'tiKt honed tholr Pacific C'onat
haaohall lonilornhlp to tj (iinii'i,
aa aocond-plnce Sacratnonto loat
a double header to Seattle.
Tho linctlo liimli,ra nwnntll'od
iho sun IJIi'ito l'uilien, 4 to 0. In
the flrat iiiine. hut In the niKiit
cap tho l'adroa bent the AnKola,
6 to 0. I. on Anni'lon took tho
aorlea from San DIoro four liitinofl
to three. Kd t iiinoll. until thl"
week a l.oa AiikHob roller pltchor,
won tho opener Improaalvoly. Ho
llmlteil Snn liloun In flvn hlta.
acored ono run hlmaolf and hit
twiro, ImludinK a two-iincner In
throo trlpa to Iho plnte.
A 1 1 linn Ii Iia uiin nlilie,l tnr a
pair of homo i uim. Kroddlo Hulch
Inaon, Sonttlo'a lll-yoar-old pltcli
I ii k atar, reglntored hla 2 lat win
of tho aoaaon and hla aorond for
Weekend
Sports
In Brief
My The AasoclnteU Preaa
ItKD BANK, N. J. Juno
driven by Jack nutlierfiird. Port
Washington, N. V., easily wins
national swoepstnkes molorboat
rare In three straight heats. Clin
ton Forguson drives Class X out
board racer to record of 61.203
miles per hour, flrat tlmo mllo a
mlnuto over oxcoodod by out
board.
OSNABUKUCK. Germany
Karl I loin, (iormnny, hottors
world liamnior-throw record with
191 foot 31-32 Inches ns touring
American track stars win six of
nlno ovonls.
BERLIN Unllod Statos swim.
minx tonm dofonts "Europo," 3S-
30, In two-dny dual moot.
STUTTGART, Oormnny Unit
od Slates track stare win aovon
of 1.1 ovonls from tlorninn rivals.
BUDAPEST American track
tourists swamp Hungarians, win
ning 11 of 12 ovonfs.
CHICAGO Gnr Wood, Jr..
wins high point honors at central
division championship outboard
molorboat rogntln, taking Class
A, B nnd C amateur races.
BUOOKLIN10. Mass. Gorman
Davis cup plnyors ordered to re
turn homo for "rest ' ns Aus
tralia's Adrian Quint boats Hon
ner Henkel nnd Jack Bromwlch
downs Goorg Von Metnxa to give
Ausales clcnn sweep of lutorzono
series.
MANCHKSTKH, Mass. Alice
Miirblo wins Essex Country club
tennis tourney, dofoatlng Ans
trnllii'a Nancy Wynno, 6-1, fl-,1;
Miss Marble nnd Mrs. Snrnh Pal
frey Faliyan bent Miss Wynne
nnd Dorothy Stovonscn, 1-6, 0-3,
6-2, In doubles.
LOS ANGELES Cnlherlno
Mnlcolin, Chicago, takes nationnl
public pnrks women's tennis title,
beating Mrs. Gortrudo Dockstnd
or, Los Angolos, 6-3, 6-1.
Sport Briefs
My HID KHMER
(Plncli-IlKtlng for Kilillo Illiet,)
NEW YORK, Aug. 22 (AD
Thoso rod fnoea out Cleve
land way belong to the Indians'
:ho
n vv ... ,'ii-
J"V i .in ii.ji i a- ar K l ut
V 1
tho week In winning the flrat
game from Sncrnmonlo, 8 to 2.
Ho funned eight and continued hla
hard-hitting wlih a alnglo and two
doublca to (Irlvo lu throo runa.
Tho Seattle team blanked the Scn
ulorn In the aorond game, 2 to 0,
aa Clnrenco I'lrkrel limited the
Kolona lo three acattorod hlla. The
aorloa w-aa a dlaaatroua one for
Sacramento, which loat six out of
aovon.
Tho doubli) win moved tho Sent
llo club Into third place, aa tho
San Krunclnco Soala dropped a
half game behind by apllttlng a
pair with tho Portland Beavera.
The Sou la won tho opener, a 12
Innlng thriller, b lo 1. Tho Seals
collected four runa In the flrat of
the twelfth on two errors and two
hlta, ono of them a homer by Ted
Norbert with ono on base. After
tho gnme Cntchor Uoorge Dickey
of tho Deavera took a poke at
Halter Mate Hill Thomna for
making a wild throw to aorond
baao In Iho twolfth. Tho Port
land catcher was fined 130.
Even a homo run by .Manager
Lefty U'Doul didn't help the Seals
In the second game, and the Bear
ers romped off wlih a 6 to 4 win.
Tho lowly Hollywood Stars and
On k I a ii (I Acorns shared a pair.
The Oaks took the first game,
8 to 7, and tho Blurs the second,
3 to 0. Hollywood won five of
tho seven gnmos plnyed Inst week.
bosses who gave up on Joe 1 lev-
Inn . . . And now rend about his
winning two In a row and pitch
Ing 17 straight scoreless Innings
for the Red Sox . . . Are the Pi
rates cracking, or Is (hat thunder
In tho dlatnncc? . . . Mickey
Wnlker hns given up burlesque
to open a now boor parlor at
Konnsburg on Iho Jersey shore
. . . Irl Tubbs rises to remark
how come tho boys figure his
Iowa footballers will be the Dig
Ten surprise, package thla year
. . . "I thought we surprised em
last season, when we won one
out of 10," he snys . . . Tsk, tsk
. . . Everybody's talking about
that southwestern oil man who
took tho bookies to the cleaners
at Saratoga . . They say he
clennod up nnywhero up to 1200
000 at the SPA. . .
It Novcr Rains Dept.: Two
wooks after Lou Gehrig went out
nnd bought a car, ho got another
for being picked tho most popu
Inr first basemun In the gnme
. . . What's this about someone
with plonty ot what-lt-takes mak
ing offers for the Phillies, lock,
stock nnd barrel (mostly barrel) I
. . . This corner's personal nom
ination for tho A. L.'s most valu
able player this year Is Buck
Nowsom . . . Any (linger who
can pitch those Browntos out of
the cellar deserves the key to
the city , . . Joo Dwyer, the ex
Sou thorn association walloper
(Into of Baltimore), la a free
agent nnd wants to get back In
bnsobnll , . . His good pal, Tony
Gnlonlo, will recuperate from Old
Man Pneumonia at Joe's place lu
the Poconos , .
Advnnco sale for the Hcrald
Tiibuno's Washington Redsklns
All Stars football game (Septem
ber 7) Is douhla what It was In
'37 . , . Somowhoro nrouud 10,
000 already . . . Don't be sur
prised It Connie Mnck pulls the
biggest deal of the off-season
ngnin . . . Phllly wrttars sny ho
may got Rudy York from the
Tigers for Bob Johnson ... If
ho does, York will go back to
first bnso tho one Job In the
field ho can roally handle . . .
Han nnyona tagged Botly Giimen'
Brooklyn Dodgers the Flatbush
Floggles yet? , . . Edo Vannl, a
sophomore hack who learned the
gnme playing rugby up Vancou
ver wny, Is ono of the bigger
reasons they're tabbing Washing
ton br the dnrk hosa ot tho Coast
conferonco . . . Tho Yanks are a
cinch to bust the 100-game mark
In tho win column this year . . .
And don't be surprised It they
have the pennant sewed up by
September li
CHIPS STILL
U FAVORITES
U. S. Players Expected to
Defeat Australians in
Tennis Finals.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22 (P)
With all the alarms that have
come out of Brookllne, Mass.,
tile past several days, the United
Statos for the time being must
remain a favorite to whip Aus
tralia In their showdown for the
Davis cup at Germantown, Pa.,
September Z, i and 6.
Some competent observers. In
cluding V I n n I Richarda and
George Lott, are convinced after
watching the Aussles splatter the
Germans, 5 to 0, In the Interzone
final, the big match at German
town will hinge on the doubles,
In which Don Budge and Gene
Mako will play Adrian Qulst and
Jack Bromwlch.
If that were true (which It
likely la not) then the challenge
round reault virtually would be
decided this week In the national
) doubles matches at Brookllne, In
which the aforesaid four aro al
most certain to butt heads at the
finish.
But that Is conceding both
Qulst and Bromwlch will take a
fall out of our Bobby Rigga In
the singles.
It goes almost without saying
the American team la counting
upon Don Budge to win two
singles matches. Qulst should
glvo the redhead a good battle,
but that la about all. That leaves
Uncle Sam needing to win only
one of the remaining three
matches.
Budge and Mako think tbey
ran pick up that third victory In
the doubles. They said ao a
couple of weeks ago. The fact
Qulst and Bromwlch trimmed
them three times In Australia
doesn't aeem to botber them at
all.
Hub Undergoes
Operation for
Ailing Flipper
MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Aug. 22 m
An orthopedic surgeon removed
a "loose body" today from the
crippled loft arm of Carl Hub
bell, the New York Giants' mast
er southpaw.
A hospital bulletin reported the
operation was a success and the
famed lefthander was "getting
along fine.
Hubbell waa given an anaes
thetle and remained In the oper
ating room almost an hour. An
examination last Saturday dis
closed his condition waa the re
sult of a loose bone chip In his
elbow.
The 86-year-old hurler, prior
to the operation, was accorded
a "chance to recover sufficient
ly for the final weeks of the Na
tional league campaign.
Hubbell, however, expressed
belief at his age he might not
"heal" aa rapidly as a younger
man.
Silverton Out
of Semi-Pros
WICHITA. Kans., Aug. 22 (JP)
A two-run rally In the ninth In
ning by Glen Burnle, Md., de
feated Silverton, Ore., In the na
tional semi-pro tournament Sun
day, 5-4. The defeat eliminated
Silverton.
Score: R. H. E.
Silverton 4 9 1
Glen Burnle 6 8 1
Smith, Helser, Windsor and
Hauser; R. Brown, Folllard and
Pfund, Kaline.
Sport Shorts
GRANTS PASS, Aug. 22 ()
Grants Pass maintained Its place,
tied at the top of the Southern
Oregon league, Sunday, by defeat
ing Ashland here, 11 to 1.
PORTLNAD, Aug. 12 UP
Portland university will play for
the first time In Seattle Novem
ber 8, when Coach Bob Matthews'
team meets St, Martin's college
ot Lacey, Wash,
The announcement gave the
Pllota an eight-game alate which
inoluded encounters with Pacific,
Willamette. Oregon State, St.
Mary's Brlgham Young, Montana
State and Puget Sound.
PENDLKTON, Aug. 22 (jT)
Byron Hnlnes. the Orogonlan who
crashed the All-American wearing
Washington livery, will report
here about August 27 to take over
his duties as Pendleton high
coach,
Hnlnes faces a bleak season.
Only one member ot the 1937
team will be eligible.
PENDLETON, Aug. 22 P
Harold Hoshlno, 128, of Pendle
ton, knocked out Larry Tipke,
130, Spokane, In the second round
of tho scheduled eight-round main
event of a boxing card at Long
Creek Saturday night.
Waves ot the tides get their
power from the earth, not from
the moon. It the earth did not
revolve, the moon's pull would
merely raise a mound ot illll
water.
GIRLS TO ENTER
STATE TOURNEY
All-Star Women Softball
Team Leaves Tuesday
for Salem.
Thirteen Klamath Falls girls,
chosen by the captains of their
respective teams as outstanding
players In the local Women's
Softball league, prepared Monday
to embark for Salem, where, at
2 p. m. Wednesday, they will en
gage Silverton In the opening
game of a tournament for the
women a state Softball champion
ship. Victory over Bllvertpn would
send the Klamath "all-stars" Into
the tournament semi-finals, as
the event Is scheduled for only
three rounds. Six teams are
entered, with the Portland and
Salem champions drawing byes In
the opening round.
All five of the Klamath Falls
teams In the local league will
be represented on the "all-star
squad. Lowell's, which finished
the season In second place be
hind Dorrls, will send throe play
ers to Salem, as will Beck's, Jop-
lln's and Gun Store, all of which
wound up In a third place tie.
Balsiger's, last-place outfit, will
have one member on the all-city
team. Dorrls, a California club.
la not eligible to compete In the
Oregon tournament.
Distribution of places on the
"all-star" squad waa made on
the basis of a pre-season agree
ment, under the terms of which
the number of representatives
from each club on the all-city
aggregation is determined by the
clubs position In the leagues
final standings.
The captain of each team se
lected the players to represent
her club, basing her choice 60
per cent on sportsmanship and
40 per cent on playing ability,
and the league'a board of di
rectors, at a Monday night meet
ing, approved all the nomina
tions. The "all -star" team, which
will leave for Salem by car Toea
day morning, lines up as follows:
Sooge, Lowell's, pitcher.
Olsen, Lowell's, catcher.
Richardson. Joplin's, catcher.
M. Mayfteld. Lowell's, first
base.
Franklin, Gun Store, right
short.
Mayhew, Balsiger's, right
short.
Potts, Joplin's, second base.
Zlrkle, Beck's, left short.
Croup, Beck's, third base.
Jobnson, Gun Store, left field.
Aubrey, Beck s. left field.
Brown, Joplin's, center field
and pitcher.
Havallin, Gun Store, right
neia.
Bobbye Potts, Joplin's second
baseman, will captain the all
city squad.
The captains of the Individual
teams are Olsen, Lowell s: Jones
Beck's; Brown, Joplin's; Frank
lin, Gun Store, and Mayhew, Bal
siger's. Opal Jones will accom
pany the "all-stars" to Salem as
business manager and Harry
J ones as team manager,
The trip will be financed as
far aa possible by the 890 profit
the league showed at the end of
its regular playing season. Lea
gue officials thanked Klamath
Softball fans for the support
which made the tournament ex
cursion possible.
15,000 Expected
to Attend State
Softball Tourney
SALEM. Aug. 22 (ff) Sweet-
innd stadium win Be tne softoau
shrine where approximately 15
000 will gather to see the state's
beat teams In action this week.
State Softball association offi
cers said Sunday they believed
that many patrons would attend
from all parte ot Oregon to watch
16 clubs begin competition tonight
for the championship now held by
Rotary Bread, Portland,
The 16 were selected from
among 441 teams of Oregon in a
series of regional eliminations.
Among the favorites were the
two Portland entries, Roslnl
Wines and Rotary Bread, Eugene,
Salem Papermnkers.
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
New York 75 84
Cleveland 63 44
Boston 61 45
Pet.
.6S8
.689
.575
.500
.495
.437
.361
.352
Washington 67 67
Detroit 65 86
Chicago 45 58
St. Louis 39 69
Philadelphia 38 70
NATIONAL I.KAGVR
W. L.
Pet.
.611
.663
.645
.645
.486
.477
.450
.318
Pittsburgh 66 42
New Y'ork 63 49
Cincinnati 61 51
Chicago 61 61
Boston 63 56
Brooklyn 63 68
St. Louis 50 61
Philadelphia ..34 73
COAST LEAGUE
W. L,
Pet.
.582
.544
.631
.627
.514
.469
.466
.367
Los Angeles 85 61
Sacramento SO 67
Seattle 77 68
San Francisco ........77 69
San Diego 75 71
Portlnnd : 69 78
Hollywood .....68 78
Oakland ..................54 83
Buck Newsom's
Browns From
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
National Lcaftim
Boaton 3, Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 2.
Philadelphia 8, New York 7.
Cincinnati 4-4. St. Louis 2-6.
American League
Detroit 6, St. Louis 4.
Cleveland 8, Chicago 2.
New York 11, Philadelphia 8.
Boston 10, Washington 7.
SUNDAY'S RESULTS
Nntlonnl League
Philadelphia 8, Now York 3.
Brooklyn 6-4, Boston 0-9.
St. Louis 7-3, Cincinnati 6-0.
Pittsburgh 4-2, Chicago 6-6.
American lafcue
New York 8-8, Philadelphia
4-1.
Cleveland 3-3. Chicago 4-2.
St. Louis 9, Detroit 4.
Washington 5-2, Boston 4-7.
By Tho Associated Press
The New York Yankees had an
11-game load Monday as they
faced this week's trying program
of five straight doubleheaders.
The Pittsburgh Pirates aren't
looking aa brash aa they did a
few weeks ago but still are five
games ahead of their National
league field. The Cincinnati Reds.
Instead ot being up In second
place as they had hoped, are
back In a third-place tie with
Chicago's Cubs.
But all these are secondary
matters the Browns are out of
the cellar.
It looked like an impossible
feat for Gabby Street's St. Louis
club to escape last place not long
ago when the Athletics still were
going strong. But thanks to Buck
Newsora, who probably deserves
a few votes for the most valuable
player prize, they were In seventh
Monday, a game ahead of Phila
delphia. Public Links
Golfers Open
1938 Tourney
CLEVELAND, Aug. 22 (JP) The
"buck privates" of the nation's
golfing army, recruited from
shops, farms and officea In every
section of the country, laid siege
today to the rolling terrain of
Highland Park course their In
dividual objective the national
amateur public links champion
ship.
Laborers and white - collar
workers, policemen and firemen
from metropolitan centers and
youths from the crossroads were
among the 250 contestants who
swung into the first round of a
36-hole qualifying test in the
"working man a classic" of the
fairways.
By Tuesday night 64 players
will have qualified for match play
to start Wednesday and continue
through Saturday's 36-hole final.
The field, largest ever as
sembled for the event, represent
ed 72 communities In 29 states
Hawaii and the District of Col
umbia.
Fifty-six teams, each made up
of four "pay as you play" shot-
makers, will train their guns on
the Harding trophy, emblematic
of the team championship award
ed the quartet having low gross
for the qualifying rounds. De
fending honor will be the crack
unit from Sacramento, Calif., of
Ralph Presby, Bud Dufour, Ros
coe Guidera and Frank Toronto,
which set a new record ot 587
In 1937.
Firing a brilliant 67 In a prac
tice round yesterday, Bruce Mc-
Cormlck, young Los Angeles fire
man, served' notice he Is ready
to put up a battle to retain the
Individual title he won last sum
mer at San Francisco.
Klamath Caddies
Tackle Bend Over
Deschutes Links
Klamath Falls caddies were
to have a chance to try their
pet theories when they met a
team ot caddies from Bend In a
playoff match at Bend Monday.
The caddies ot Klamatb, under
the leadership of Bill Hutchison,
Jr., have been trained and whip
ped into a team by Bill Hutchi
son, Sr., with the Idea in mind
of playing most of the clubs in
southern Oregon.
When the boys return from
Bend they will go to Medford
to try their hand on the valley
boys. The Klamath caddies will
be playing under a handicap In
every match In that they will be
playing over a strange course
while their rivals are on their
home ground.
The team to go to Bend was:
Bill Hutchison, Jr., Leo Snyder,
Marts Snyder, Henry Gibson, Glen
Boyer, Leon Stippich, Theodore
Davis and Russel Brooks.
Holloway prison, in England,
teaches country dancing, garden
ing, Spanish and cookery In eve
ning classes to the women im
prisoned there.
The coconut Is the most valu
able and most used nut in the
world.
OXFORD
IYUT IOOM WITH TVt ft SHOWS
ONI A AJ
Mil SON AB4
TWO A .1st m 1
MRiONS 4, AO
tOf Ml IHO COf tH ieuMt
Tiii ii 5S
141141 Illll
milt una
I'tt in S
Arm Raises
League Cellar
Newsom, winning hla fifteenth
game of the season and his sixth
In a row, was the main reason
for the Brown's rise. He ended
Detroit's six-game winning streak
Sunday with a six-hit perform
ance. St. Loula won, 9 to 4,
even though Hank Greenberg
socked his 42nd Lome run and
Al Benton burled hltless ball for
the first five Innings.
The Yankees took care of the
Athletics, meanwhile, battering
them Into submission, 8-4 and
8-1. Lefty Gomel pitched a
steady game In the opener, and
Red Ruffing did twice as well In
the nightcap. Rufus the Red
gave only five hits and contrib
uted a homer to the Yanks'
seven-run rally In the fourth.
The double victory added to
the Yanks' lead aa Cleveland's
second-place Indians split a
doubleheader with Chicago, los
ing the opener 4-3, when Johnny
Allen cracked In the eighth, then
winning the nightcap, 3-2, on a
two-run ninth inning rally.
Pittsburgh suffered Its first
doubleheader defeat of the sea
son at Chicago, losing 6-4 and
6-1 to the Cuba. The Bucs' lead
waan't badly damaged, however,
aa the Phillies, behind the form
er Brooklyn pitcher. Max Butch
er, defeated the second - place
New York Giants, 8-3. The Cubs
gained their third-place tie when
the now - dangerous St. Louis
Cardinals whipped Cincinnati
twice, 7-6 and 3-0.
Brooklyn and the Boston Beea
each drew one good mound per
formance aa the Dodgers won
the first clash, 6-0. behind Fred
Fitzsimmons, and the Beea turn
ed in a 9-4 triumph for Dick
Erickson. Paced by Zeke Bonura,
Washington downed Boston's Red
Sox, 6-4, in the opener, then went
down, 7-2, before Joe Hevlng's
flinging.
Dorris Rallies
in Last Inning
to Achieve Win
A last-minute splurge, which
netted four runs on two errors, a
walk and three hits, gave Dorrls,
leader of the Klamath Basin Base
ball league, a 10-7 victory over
second-place Big Lakes Sunday.
The Lumberjacks' game-saving
rally came In the ninth Inning.
Decision on Big Lakes' protest
of the previous week has not yet
been announced..
Box score:
Dorrls
AB. R. H. E.
M. Marshall, rf . 6 111
Chapman, 2b 6 12 0
L. ilclntyre, ss 4 0 2 0
Duracha. lb , 5 2 2 1
Goldbar, c 4 110
R. Mclntyre, p 5 0 1 0
Monty, cf 4 3 3 1
R. Marshall, It 5 110
Devore, 3 b . . 5 13 0
Totals ...40 10 15 5
Big Lakes
AB. R. H. E.
Anacker, cf 6 12 0
Crapo, ss . 6 0 2 1
Sterxbach, 3b 4 0 11
Law, If 3 0 2 1
Welsh, c 4 2 12
Wakeman, 2b 4 2 1 2
Switiler, rf 5 110
L. Young, lb 4 8 3 0
Miner, p . 3 0 10
Stepp, p 10 10
Totals 40 7 16 6
Sports Building
Program Slated
for University
EUGENE. Aug 22 UP Ap
proval of a 814,500 PWA grant
last week assured Oregon ot com
pletion by the 1939-1940 school
year of a building program that
will Include remodeled and en
larged stands on Hayward Field
three new football practice fields
a new frosh baseball diamond and
several intramural fields for the
physical education department.
The Hayward Field project will
be started after the close of the
1938 football season.
The total cost of the program
will be 332,000.
Markov Elected
All-Star Leader
CHICAGO. Aug. 22 UP) The
college all star grldders returnea
to double workouts today after
a day of rest with Vio Markov,
216 pound University ot Wash
ington tackle, as their chosen
leader for the battle with the
professional Washington Red
skins at Soldier field on August
31.
The 1938 captain, who was
elected over Cecil Isbell, Purdue,
and Jim McDonald, Ohio State,
In a close race, was one ot the
11 players named in a nation
popularity poll to start the game.
HOTEL
411 MTN
SINGH 2. 2" 3.
DOUKt'20 3.&3'0
oanw mm. turn a tm
TID BINT ON, Waiiaaar
TOUGHS READY
Ti
Belcastro-Kennaston Duo
Plots Doom of McDon
ald, Smolinski.
Slaughter on a gigantic- scale,
culminating a fortnight of con
centrated carnage, is expected to
transform the armory grappling
premises Into shambles Tuesday
night, when four of the meanest,
toughest and most refractory crit
ters ever to mount a padded plaU
form engage In mutual and simul
taneous combat.
The quartet consists ot Pet
Belcastro, master ot the "mys
tery" hold and a thousand assort
ed deviltries; Joe Smolinski, the
husky Pole, who regards his 205
pounds of brawn solely as a heav
en-sent instrument of destruction;
Sockeye Jack McDonald, the
gloveless slugger from the Puget
Sound logging camps, and proud,
sneering, leering Sergeant Bob
Kennaston, Gold Hill's best de
tested son.
For the past two weeks the four
Ill-tempered stalwarts, operating
single-handedly, have been bat
tering backs, crushing skulls,
snapping legs, maiming referees
and scattering rlngsiders to the
four corners of the big audi
torium. The result, the surviving eye
witnesses have testified and news
papers have reported, has been a
series of the most horrendous
grappling spectacles In the local
history of the sport. Blood has
coursed in little rivulets down the
armory aisles, as the stage of bat
tle has creaked and splintered,
and the building has been rocked
to Its veriest foundations.
Now Promoter Mack Llllard,
casting discretion to the breeze,
abandoning all thought ot his op
eratives' welfare and even falling
to show due regard for his cus
tomers' safety, has plotted the
ultimate stupendous massacre.
Belcastro, Smolinski, Kennas
ton and McDonald will enter the
ring, not singly against lesser
rivals, not even In pairs against
each other, but all together, bent
on a simultaneous onslaught that
veteran, mangle - hardened fans
tremble to contemplate.
It's team wrestling In Its most
devastating phase: Kennaston
and Belcastro against Smolinski
and McDonald.
The dual destmctton held sway
at the armory earlier in the sum
mer, with a maximum of gory ev
curslons and alarums and a wealth
of brutal effects. McDonald and
Smolinski twice punctured Ken
naston and a pair of secondary
partners amid a welter of flail
ing fists and anguished flesh.
As a result McDonald and Smo
linski achieved some claim to rec
ognition as the local tandem
wrestling champions. But Ken
naston, who Is an expert at hold
ing grudges, has quietly kept his
counsel through, two weeks of the
trials of facing single opponents
and carefully nursed his griev
ance until the chance tor revenge
should arrive.
That chance is bare. Llllard
gave the savage Sarge Pete Bel
castro for bU partner, and now
the team of Belcastro and Ken
naston has challenged the Smo-llnskl-McDonald
hookup not
only challenged It, but confident
ly and cunningly plotted its ex
termination. Therein lies the prospect Tues
day night for the most barbarous
butchery ever to entice a Klamath
wrestling crowd.
A preliminary bout will offer
a sharp contrast to the rest ot
the evening's hostilities. Bobby
Chick, former lightheavywelght
champion, will engage 205-pound
Mike Strelich In a six-round in
troductory affair.
Mike, like his older brother,
Steve, Is reputed to be a grap
pling scientist from A to Z, and
the match promises to be a cleau,
fast-moving engagement.
Cascade Lakes
Heavily Stocked
With Rainbows
The clear little lakes which are
found high in the Cascades are
being well stocked with rainbow
trout, according to John Sargln-
son, ranger at Lake o' the
Woods. The lax?: are not read
ily reached by car, and It was
necessary to pack in some ot the
eggs, Sarginson said.
More than 30,000 rainbow were
planted In Island lake, and 20,-
000 rainbow were planted in
Heavenly . Twin lakes by the
Oregon state game commission.
A crew of five men were busy
last week reconstructing the sky
line trail from Four Mile lake
to Island lake junction. The men
were camped at Long lake.
MOTHPROOF
Dry Cleaning
Every Garment
Mothproofed at
No Extra Coat,
STANDARD
DYERS A CLEANERS
1409 Esplanade, Phono SSO
X
FORTEAMBOU