THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
AufniHt 27, 1938
Capt Eyston Smashes Own Land Speed Mark
PAGE SIX
CAR HPS AT
345.59 MILES
Thunderbolt Hits Terrific
Pace in Dash Across
. Utah Salt Flats
BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS.
: Utah, Aug. 37 VP) Capt. George
E. T. Eyston mashed the world'!
automobile speed record to shreds
here today, boosting his own
mark to 345.59 miles per hour.
Roaring through the measured
mile In two directions within one
hour, the retired British army
, captain far exceeded bis own
world land speed record of
311.42, chalked up here last No
vember. Eyston'i mighty "Thunder
bolt," painted black to overcome
effects of a glaring sun which
robbed him of a new record by
disabling a timing device last
. Wednesday, hit 347.49 miles per
- hour on the outward trip and
: 343.51 miles per hour, on the
' return jaunt.
By carrying out the - computa-
- Hons to a remote decimal figure,
the average of 345.49 was reach
ed by American Automobile as-
' sociatlon official timers. '
He traveled the first mile in
10.36 seconds and the final lap
In 10.48 aeconds for an average
of 10.42 aeconda.
Last November, when the old
record was established, Eyston
: made 305.34 miles per hour on
: the outward lap and 317.74 miles
per hour on the return. His sec
i onds average was 11.56.
Eyston, his face and coveralls
: begrimed, laughed and shook
.bauds with everyone within
reach.
Among the first to congratulate
.'.Eyston was John Cobb, London
' fur broker, whose smaller yet
f powerful car Is poised for a
. chance to exceed the new record.
: Cobb expects to go after his
compatriot's mark Monday.
Eyston said he would remain
; In nearby Wendover and that his
car would not be packed for shlp-
ment.
"I'll be around for a few days,"
the lank speedster aaid.
"Will you ran against any
record that Cobb might make?"
, lie was asked.
i "I'll be around," was all Eys
. ton would say.
"Thunderbolt" was by no
: means at full throttle on either
: run, Eyston said.
"I had a very comfortable
j ride, and not one did I feel
: there was any danger. I pur-
posely ran under the times I
: made last Wednesday. I wanted
; to be certain I set a new record
but I also wanted to be sure
i that the car and I got through
; In good shape."
EyBton estimated following his
- Wednesday run that he was run
. nlng "devilish close the 360 " on
' the return trip when the electric
eye timer failed to open after
he had registered 347.16 miles
' per hour on the initial test.
: Painting the "Thunderbolt" black
,' apparently overcame the dlfflcul
. ty with the "eye."
: Eyston was calm as a crowd
. surged around him when he re
turned to the center of the
course to learn what average he
r had made. He lighted a cigarette
and conversed in a low voice..
"I'm getting rather used to
' the sensation of high speed," he
: said. "I seem to go through
that measured mile like it was
a mere 100 yards. Things fly
at you tremendously fast. .
"The sensation I used to have
when I first went over 800 Is
wearing off. I don't feel as
though the salt Is curving down
In front of the car and I'm go
ing downhill.
"I Just seem to be whistling
through space. I really don't
have much time to think about
sensations."
: Mt. Hood To Get
Olympic Tryouts
. PORTLAND, Aug. 27 (AP)
' The Cascade Ski club said yes-
terday it had been informed of
. the selection of Mount Hood for
the 1939 Olympic game skiing
' tryouts, to be held April 1 and 2,
, 1939.
The club said the Information
1 was telegraphed by Roger Lang-
I ley, New York president of the
National Ski association, who
said the tryouts would be held
in combination with the national
ski championships en Mount
Hood.
The Cascade club laid It had
been assured no skiers would be
considered for the International
competition unless they were on
nana ior the meet here.
Dog Races Pay
State $96,072
PORTLAND, Aug. J7 (AP)
Oregon won ie,U7Z betting on
greyhound races this year.
Figures released today set that
amount aa the state's "take"
from Portland's dog racing sea
son. It represented a flat sum
of 118,000, plus 2 V, per cent of
the money wagered at mutuel
windows.
Beta totaled $2,123,683, ap
proximately 13 per cent below
receipts for the 1987 season. -
Records show that motor car
fatalities have more than doubled
In the United States since 1915.
The Guys on Bottom Wound Up on Top
viV
Pete Belcastro and Sgt. Bob Kennaston, the wrestling gents who are taking up a considerable
amount of armory floor space in the picture above, might seem to be at a disadvantage In their
team wrestling match with Sockeye McDonald and Joe Smolinskl the wildest affair ever staged on
(or oft) the Main street platform but don't let appearances deceive you., McDonald (standing at
left) would just as 60on not have his arm yanked that way, while Smolinskl (top left) Is not par
ticularly enjoying the merry squeeze being administered to his middle by Set. Kennnston's lens. The
payoff Is that Belcastro and Kennaston won, by the close margin of three falls to two. Smolinskl
will be missing from the local grappling scene this coming Tuesday night, but McDonald and Ken
naston will be back In full force to renew their fierce feud, while Belcastro will tackle Mike Strellch,
hefty newcomer. A bout between Bobby Chick and Juan Sebastian, a Mexican, will open the program.
Rest of Clubs in
Looking Silly
FRIDAY'S RESULTS .
American League
Cleveland 9-8, New York 15-5.
Chicago 12-8. Boston 2-9.
St. Louis 6-6, Philadelphia
11-4.
Detroit 9. Washington 3.
National League
New York 6. St. Louis 7.
' Boston 6, Cincinnati 1.
Philadelphia 6, Pittsburg 4.
Brooklyn 3, Chicago 7.
By The Associated Press
It Is being suggested around
and about that Messrs. Ford
Frlck and Will Harridge get those
Yankees to take up tatting be
tween April and October next
year, while the 15 other so-called
big league clubs bold an elimina
tion to decide the victims for
Gehrig and company In the '39
world series.
The idea may not seem com
pletely silly, If you ' take a look
at what are laughingly called the
American and National league
pennant races this year.
Consider, for example, the Na
tional league chase of . recent
weeks, which finds the first four
clubs separated by 6 games and
all of them apparently doing
their best to educate the folks
In how not to win the flag.
Then look at the American
league, where the Yankees are a
mere 12 games out in front and
the rest of the loop looking
aDout as lull or fight as old aunt
Jane sitting by the fireside. Not
one team has picked up so much
as a game on the Yanks In two
weeks.
Turning once more to the Na
tional league, you have the Cubs
momentarily coming to life to
regain third place with a 7-3 vic
tory over the Brooklyn Dodgers
Friday for a winning streak of
four-straight, but the logical
question Is "how long will it
last?"
Heavy Stickwork By Indians
Gives Hutchinson 22nd Win
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
Seattle 7, San Francisco 6.
San Diego 2, Portland 1.
Sacramento 3, Oakland 2.
Los Angeles 7-4, Hollywood 6-6.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27 iff)
Eighteen thousand San Francisco
fans knew today that the Seattle
club can hit, but they lacked eye
witness confirmation of the pitch
ing prowess of Schoolboy Freddie
Hutchinson. .
Hutchinson registered his 22nd
victory of the season before one
of the largest turnouts of the sea
son last night but only because
the Seattle batters managed to
club three Seal hurlers for 17 hits
to win, 7 to 6.
The 19-year-old Seattle f linger,
making his first appearance in
San Francisco's park, allowed 12
nits, issued four walks, hit one
batter and tossed wild twice.
First Basemen Len GabrlelBon
led the Seattle attack with five
hits in five appearances at the
plate. Hutchinson contributed
two of the Seattle hits.
San Rlego, victorious, 2 to 1,
over Portland, climbed to within
a half game of the Seals.
Seattle remained In third place.
2) games behind Sacramento and
6i games behind top-place Los
Angeles.
Sixteen thousand fans, the
largest crown of the season In Los
Angeles, saw the Angels split a
doubleheader with Hollywood.
The Angels, with Red Van Fleet
getting the pitching credit, won
the opener 7 to 6. Georee Puc-
clnelli't seventeenth homer of the
season figured In Hollywood's 6
to 4 win of the second game.
hurler.
Otho Nltcholai was the winning
o ';-l
Both Loops
Beside Yankees
And cast a glance at the Pitts
burgh Pirates. Given an odds on
chance of winning the pennant
in the last month, the Bucs not
only have dropped three straight
to the last place Phillies but
dropped them to old men pitch
ers. Thursday Wild Bill Hal
lahan beat them, and Friday old
Lefty Al Smith took a 6-4 de
cision and he, like Hallahan
hasn't won a game previously
this season.
Alter you've enjoyed your
laugh at that one, have another
on those once rude Reds from
Cincinnati who became just
amiable In going down for the
third straight time before Bos
ton's no-punch Bees. 6-1, on
Johnny Lannlng's seven-hitter.
Bill Terry's second-place Giants
succeeded in kicking away a ball
game to the Cardinals as the
Gas-Housers came through, 7-6
on a run In the ninth.
All this left the Pirates still
homing a 4 game Irad over
the Giants, with the Cubs
game farther back and the Reds
one more length to the bad.
The Yankees split with the
Cleveland Indians In their fourth
straight twin bill, winning the
opener. 15-9, on the seven runs
Joe DIMagglo batted In, and
dropping the nightcap, 8-5, to
Willis Hudlin's flinging. But
Boston's Becond-place Red Sox
did nothing about closing the
gap, for their best was an even
break In a pair with the White
Sox. Old Ted Lyons took the
opener, 12-2, and Jimmy Foxx
whacked two homers In Boston's
9-8 nightcap win.
The Detroit Tigers came
game nearer the first division
with a 9-3 margin over Wash
ington, and the Athletics retain
ed their slim percentage bold on
seventh place by splitting with
the Browns, taking the opener.
11-6. and giving the Brownies
the afterpiece, 6-4.
Sacramento made It four
straight over Oakland, In winning
3 to 2. Joe Orengo, with a single
and double, drove In two of the
Senators' runs.
Howard Craghead of San Diego
won a pitchers' duel with Whltey
Hllcher of Portland In the Padres'
2 to 1 triumph. It was Cragbead'a
sixteenth win of t he season.
George Dickey, Portland catcher
accounted for the Beavers' only
run with a terrific wallop over the
right field fence.
By The Associated Press
BOXING
LONG BRANCH, N. J. Roy
iazer, zuu, 1'aterson, N. J., stop
ped Irish Mickey Dugan, 177, San
r rancisco 17 1.
DETROIT Dave Clark, 173,
Detroit Negro, outpointed Charlie
Alassera, 186j, Pittsburgh (10).
SAN FRANCISCO Lou Sallca,
1174, Brooklyn, stopped Joe
Roche, 1171, San Francisco (8).
WRESTLING
NEWARK, N. J. Bonlto
Leone, 188, Italy, pinned Dutch
Schultz, 194, Germany, 22:45.
NORTH B E R O E N, N. J.
Bobby Managoff, 210, Chicago,
won by disqualification over
Bibber McCoy, 234, Boston,
11:07.
These victims of Communist-
phobia advertise Communism. It
cannot grow without advertising.
President Marsh of Boston Uni
Fight Results
t - I I l
Baseball
Friday's Result
PACIFIC COAST I.KAGIE
R. H.
Portland 1 7
San Diego 2 7
Hilcher and Dickey; Craghead
and Detore.
First game: R. H. E.
Los Angeles 7 14 0
Hollywood 6 12 1
Van Fleet, Lleber and Collins:
Bolen. Hutchinson, Crandall and
Hartje.
Second game: R. H. E.
Los Angeles 4 8 1
Hollywood 6 11 1
Carnett and Sueme; Nltcholas
and Brenzel.
R. H. E.
Seattle 7 17 2
San Francisco 6 12 2
Hutchinson and Splndel; Stutz.
Wilkle, Koupal and Sprlnz.
R. H. E.
Oakland t 2 9 0
Sacramento 3 6 0
LIndcll and Conroy; Walker
and Franks.
Malin Briefs
MALIN Mrs. A. W. Macken
was delightfully surprised Tues
day at her home by a group of
friends who took pot luck for
luncheon and spent the afternoon.
Mrs. Macken with her sister, Mrs.
Butler who has been spending the
summer months here left lmmodi
ately after the guests left for
Crescent lake where they will
spend a week In the Macken cab
in. Those greeting Mrs. Macken
included Mesdames E. D. Smith,
Joe Jacobs, George Royce, Harry
Prather, W. C. Dalton. R. A. Ri
gor, Everett Jones, Rose Van Me
ter, Henry Krupka. John Heber,
Malln, and Mrs. Stanford Jones,
Merrill. Bridge was plnyed dur
ing the afternoon with high score
going to Mrs. Dalton and second
high to Mrs. Jacobs.
Hay reported to have been
stacked too green was responsible
for loss by fire of about 50 tons
of bay, a large machine shed, barn
and quantity of machinery on the
Henzel Brothers ranch, Just north
and west of Malln late Saturday
night. The stack which had been
smouldering for two weeks
ploded about ten o'clock. Most
of the machinery In the shed was
saved. No call was put In for
the Malin fire department but de
partment members seeing the
blaze went to the scene, arriving
too late to be of assistance. Loss
is reported to be around 1900.
Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Rajnus who
have spent the past 16 months In
Europe have returned to Malin.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Loosley and
two children are vacationing for
two weeks at coast points.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith and
two sons, Vale, are guests at the
home of Smith's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. D. Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Hamilton, Long Beach, Calif.,
nave also been recent guests in
the Smith home.
J. R. Craven, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Craven, who has been
stationed tor the past two years
in the air corps at Luke field,
Hawaiian Islands, has completed
his enlistment and is at the home
of his parents here.
Miss Virginia Wade and her
brother, Lamar of Toledo, Ore
gon, guests in the II. E. Wilson
home, visited Crater lake last
Sunday accompanied by Halbert
Wilson. After spending the day
at the lake the guests returned
home and ineir nost returned to
Malin.
L
MOTHPROOF
Dry Cleaning
Every Garment
Mothproofed at
No Extra Cost.
STANDARD
DYERS & CLEANERS
1400 Esplanade. Phone 829
FIRST PLAYOFF
SLATED SUNDAY
Red Sox Face Weed Sons
in Opener of League
Fennant Series
The long awaited post-season
playoff of the Northern California
league starts Sunday afternoon
with the four top teams partici
pating. Only the clubs finishing
first, second, third and fourth are
eligible for the uffnir and baseball
fans will st'o first-place Redding
taking on Ihtrd-pluco Ilnnsmulr,
while tho Weed Sons of Italy, In
second spot, piny host to the local
Klninuth Kails Kcd Sox. who slid
Into fourth spot Just beforo tho
season's schedule ended.
These four teams will play a
two-out-ot-thrce serlos, and tho
two winners will meet In anothor
series of the snme length for the
pennant. Last season Klamath
Falls, after eliminating Redding
In the semi-finals, lout to Mt.
Shasta City In tho final series.
Manager "Dutch" Oakcs and
his Red Sox squad will leave
promptly nt 9:30 a. m. Sunday
for Weed.
In all the games that the Weed
Sons and the Red Sox have op
posed each other, the Itullnn boys
have never come out on the long
end of the score. Clyde Carl
strom, Klamath chucker, seems
always to have the old Indian sign
on these Latin tmll players, and
they go down swinging tlmo after
time.
Manager Groppl of Weed says
this trick has luted long onough,
and evoryono knows that Groppl
would give his good right arm to
heat tho Red Sox. Tho Weed club
has three pitchers on hand for tho
first gnme of the playoff Including
big Landuccl, Vostmeyer and Es
plnosa. Without a doubt Landuccl will
take the mound against the boys
from Oregon. Tho big Italian has
made a snect comeback In his lam
fire games, riding rough-shod
over the lofty Redding Tigers and
repeating the following Sunday
against the hard-hitting Dunsinulr
Railroaders. lie then swamped
McCloud, 16-6.
Landuccl had arm trouble the
first of the season and could not
go the route of nine Innings, but
from his recent record It looks as
though this arm ailment woro a
thing of the past. Landuccl has
a terrific fast ball and plenty of
control. His change of pace is
something to talk about, too.
The Klamath squad Is going to
Weed thoroughly convinced, that
a very tough assignment faces It.
It means a lot to get the Jump on
a series by taking that first gamo
so that the second contest need
not 'be played under pressure, and
that Is Just what the Sox Intend
to do. The Sox want that first
game and want it badly. Manager
Oakes will send tho vetcrnn Cnrl
strom to the mound along with his
Indian sign, and "Gabby" Fryer
will put on his big mitt and start
that endless flow of chatter to the
infield. It should be a great
game.
On first base will be Pope. Bcr
nadou on second, Lloyd at short
stop and Ilarshbarger on third.
Outfielders w bo Molatorc,
Burkland, Hainmerlcksen, Saud-
strom and Shlpman.
After going from the top of tho
standings to the depths and then
back up half way again, the Red
Sox from Klamath Falls are deter
mined to make a strong comeback
In the playoff and show the Call
fornlans the stuff of which they
are made.
The second game of tho semi
finals will be played at the Klam
ath fairgrounds September 4
Individual hitting averages for
the 14-game schedule are as fol
lows:
G AB
Pet.
.use,
.382
.375
.375
.347
.340
.333
Hammerlcksen .13 67
Ilarshbarger ...14 68
Molatore 11 32
Oakcs 5 8
Uernalou 14
Pope 14
Carlstrom 13
Fryer 14
Lloyd 11
Burkland 6
Sandstrom 13
.291
.2C8
.260
.218
Team Totala .14 480 166 .325
From Ohio Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Botens of tho Keno road
have as their guests Mr. and
Mrs. N. T. Druminond of Ironton,
O., and Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Drummond of Washington. D. C.
The visitors stopped at all the
western national parks en routo
to Klamath Falls, making the
trip by auto. Drummond, who
lives In Washington, Is employed
in the U. S. patent office. Mrs.
Drummond is a sister of Mrs.
Doton's mother, Mrs. Aloshlro.
A human hair Is about three
thousandths of an Inch thick.
Chinese Herbs
Herbs are compounded to meet the needs of the Individual.
The use of herbs for all human ailment are tested and
handed through tho ages. They are being oard dally.
Come today Consultation free
Prices reasonable.
Y. S. Lee Herb Company
415 S. 9th Street, Klamath Fall
Open Daily 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Saratoga Stirred
By Reports Race
Horses 'Drugged'
SARATOGA SI'RINtiS, N. Y.,
Aug. 27 (AP) Two of Amorlru's
most talked about race horsi'i
had special guards about their
Htublea today as Harntnga'a famed
:t0-day meeting drew lo a close
u in lil nu official Investigation In
to "doping" activities.
On edge as a result of state
racing commission disclosures,
the trnlnora of -War Admiral and
El Chlco took special precautions
ngnlnnt Interlopers as the two
top notch runners taoml supreme
tents on tho Spa truck.
Matt Urady, trainer of William
Zlcglcr's El Chlco, undnfoated
2-ycur-old and odds-on -favorite
to win the 150.000 hopeful
Makes today, doubled the guard
around his slabla during the
night.
llrndy said there had boon no
attempt to administer so-cnlled
"slow pills" to his Juvenile
charge but added that ho would
take no chances on Interference
with the horse boforo today's
race.
The precautions were taken
after tho New York state racing
commission found that Alrtlatuu,
Alfred II. Vanderbllt's star
4-year-old sprinter, had been
given a "lurgo amount of mor
phine" before tho running of the
fifth race on August 17.
Alrflamo, which set a track
record of 1:23 15 In his first
start here, ran a poor Inst In the
August 17 rare.
Ills negro groom was suspend
ed.
Three Maybe
Five Indians
Due For Purge
CLEVELAND. Aug. 27 (L'P)
Threo Clevolnnd Indian graves
and possibly five woro tagged to
day for early sale.
The threo or five wore ex
pected victims of a "fall house
cleaning" order by President
Alva Bradley, who announced ho
had his eye already a year's
Jump ahead of the Tribe's critics
unci wanted to build for a I'iVJ
American league pennant victory
with "a nucleus of now young
sters." Hradley planned to retain Oscar
(Hustlo-Up) Via, sparkplug of
tho club.
Bradley said he felt the 1939
club could function without:
Lyn Lary, regular shortstop;
Julius Soltors, outfielder and util
ity Intlclder; John Kroner, second-string
second bnsemnn. It
was hinted the broom also might
sweep across Earl Averlll, out
fielder, and Sammy Hale, second
baseman.
First Football
Call Issued By
Pelican Coach
First call for Pelican foot
ballers was Issued Saturday hy
Snowy Gustafson, head coach at
Klamath Union high school.
(iustafson urged all gridiron
hopefuls to meet at the high
school field house Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock for a "got-nc-qualnted"
session. Tho call covers
freshman and Wildcat plnyers os
well as varsity candidates, bo
said.
Workouts for the Pelicans will
be conducted all through tho
coming week, starting either
Monday or Tuesday. Wildcatters
and frosh will not don uniforms
until after the opening of school
a week later.
BIEBER ITEMS
, HIEDEII Andrew Knudson,
82, who died Thursday on his
600-ncre ranch south of Adin, is
survived by a son, Andrew Jr., a
daughter, Mrs. Anna Parks, and
a friend of 56 years' standing,
Nlola Ivcrson, all rosldlng on Ills
Valley farms.
Ivcrson said that he and Knud
son both came to the United
States from their notlve Denmark
in 1880 and began their acquain
tance In Reno two years later.
They bought a small farm near
Adin and both moved onto it In
1884 following Knudson's mar
riage In Iteno to Miss Christina
ChrlHtcnsen.
After four years of partnership
Knudson and Ivorson resolved
that each should have a good farm
of his own. Both succeeded In
that aim, Ivorson settling south
east of Bleber, and Knudson buy
ing a place on Willow Creek In
eastern Big Valley which he en
larged In later yearB by acquisi
tion of adjoining farms,
A total of 4374 trucks and
1758 automobiles, about 86 per
cent of which were American
made, wero Imported Into China
during 1937.
TOURNEY FINAL
SALEM AFFAIR
Two Capitol City Teams
Meet for Stale Soft
ball Title
SALKM. Aug. 2 7 (!') The
Salem I'aiieniiulieis ami I'oMlnnil
llotnry llrend teams doubled (wo
games Into ono last night liefnrn
tho Salem squad won, .1 In 2. In
the eighteenth Inning of a state
Softball Inuriinnienl. It o t n r y
llrend was the defending rliiiinp
Ion. Tbn l'lipenualiers will play In
Din finals tonight against nimllier
Salem leatn, Square Ileal Itadlo.
riayer-Miiiiager .1 o h n Sle-1-hammor
laid down n bunt In the
eighteenth Inning which scntrd
(lenrgo Scales for tho winning
Inlly.
Perry Crnfnot hurled the whole
Riimn fur Salem, (lily Itiisrlgiin,
Portland pitcher w h o got the
lournnineut's first nn-hlt. no-run
victory, allowed only three hits
and struck out IS men In the
nine-plus Innings he
Score:
worked.
It. II.
K.
Paporninkers 3
llntnry llrend 2
12 3
ir. 3
Crofnni and Heard
Jossl, H II fl -
clgiio (0), mid Hood.
Square Deal defeated Itnulnt
Wines. 6 lo 3. by coming from
behind with a flve-ruu barrage
In the eighth and ninth Innings.
An error, a single by (li-iit.kow
iind Klsltuliiger's ilouhl.- netted
three runs In (bo eighth, and In
the last fratuo Lou Singer lilt a
homer with ono nhonrd.
Score: It. II. E
Squnro Iicnl 6 9 3
Itoslnl Wines 3 8 .1
H. Singer and L. Singer; ller
lant and Smith.
SALKM. Aug. 27 (Pi Tbn
I'nilo-llni rl. k (earn of Saleni slip
ped Into tbn finals of tbn state
women's Softball tournament last
night hy defeating Mc.Mlnnvlllv.
16 to 4.
Pade-llarrlck will moot Silver
Ion tonight for the championship.
Scorn: it. II. K
Paile-Hnrrlik Id I.', 4
.Mr.Mlnnvlllu 4 4 9
(inf frier and Welch; . Ni-un-chwander
and nienklnsop.
Ohio Monopolizes
Trapshoot Honors
VANDALIA, Ohio. Aug. 27 Ml
America's (rapshootlng kings and
queens wero homeward bound to
day wilh cash and trophies won
In (ha 1 1 1 1 r I y -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 annual grand
Amcrlenn carnival but tluiso
most heavily laden didn't have
fur lo go for they lived Inside
the Huckcye borders.
Ortello Wllllnm (Ted) Went.
Coshoclou rounly's blghwny su
perintendent, had the gnutest
amount of "loot," about 13000,
for his victory In tho grand
American hnmiirnp.
Mrs. t.eorgo Peters of Spring
field, O.. won the women's grand
American handicap.
West broke 99 of 100 In the
Friday handicap, and then heal
Pnss Hlilncs, Marseilles, III., In s
shoot-off, 23 to 22.
SEE THE MATCHES!
Wffesttllnimjg
Tuesday,
.X'-Xv Vv7 There
'- NJ' ; the
R''n8:',
Phone for Ticket
Reservations
Klamath Billiard. phoa
IheSm0k Phone 17S
..BU:r. rg
Tha Wld
STANDINGS
NATIONAL I.KAMI' K
W. I,. Pot,
Pittsburgh HI' 4il .lint)
New Vnrk 115 til .IillU
I'lili-iigii li-'l ,tlil
Clm-lnmill 61 54 .543
Huston 67 58 .4116
llrimklyn f3 U3 .41.7
Si. is 53 (la .467
Philadelphia 37 76 .3.iU
AMhIIK'.W I.CAt.l li
W. L. I'd.
New York u 3'
Huston 66 47 .684
t'luvelauil 65 61) .665
Washington 60 6 .608
lieiriili ii.H 611 .4116
Chicago 4'J Hi .437
Philadelphia 42 74 .3113
St. Louis 41 73 ,361)
coast i.i;.i.i i;
w. I.. 1'ci.
I.os Aliult' S i lit .616
Sat-ruiiiento M til Moll
Meutllii Ill Oil .640
Sail l-'MllU'lm-o i'N VII .617
San lilego 77 7.1 .6IJ
Portland 71 K0 .47(1
Hollywood 71 lu .470
Oakland 64 117 .361
Sport Briefs
Hy i ihiii. nun: i.
j NJKW YOllK. Aug. 27 (,P)
1 ' Mike Jacobs will not get a
I very warm welcome from Detroit
ami Chicago fight 'protuotiMs. but
the hoy out there may as well
inaku up their minds to get used
lo him . . . Neil big Inagua man
ngerlal rbanga will occur In die
American league within two wm.ks
(or lersi after (lie season closes
. . . Three giicHniis . . . Th'-re
ain't any truth lo tho reports
Mrs. ll..lcn Wills Moody will
rbuiiKu her lulnd.
Charley Hurley showed a lot
of class In winning (tie ".Negiu
welterweight chain pious h ip of tho
w-oild" from Cocoa Kid (Henry
Ariusiroug is Just an Aryan, you
know) and may bn worth watch
ing . . . Tticy may have Mituethlug
down In SHglula . . . Wln-u Ihrt-a
guys failed lo inaku n winner of
(bo Swausboro oinl-pro club near
Itlchmoml, they drafted Mrs. li.
H. Hush (sbus no busbcri (o
manage (hu leant . . . Sho gave
Ilia boys a pep talk, and dinned
If Ibey dlilu l go out and wlu
three in a low for her.
Harry Klinberllii, pitching for
Sun Antonio, won a ball game
ami killed a rabbit the saiuu night
. . . Tin) bunny cainu tetriug iioui
beneulh tbn bleucllers and helul-
ud lor thu homo plato via sucoud
base ... A fust ball, thrown ut
20 feet, did tho work . . . The
south is giving Negro alhlotlc
chumps a big hand . . . Jusso
(Iwens did bis stiilf at Ulihnioud
a few lilgbls ago, nil. I Jim, Louis
and his brown bombing soltball
ers are duo thero today.
NOT GUILTY PLEA
TO CHARGE OF
NON-SUPPORT
Alec Pearson. Indicted on a
charge of railing lo support a
minor child, pleaded not guilty
nt his nrrulKiiiiieni In rlicult
court Saturday,
Pearson was repmscnted by
Attorney David n. Vanilenbeig.
8:30 P.M.
Thrills
Spills
phoM
Phone
9
342