The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, September 16, 1938, Image 9

The Evening herald., September 16, 1938, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE NEWS AND THE HERALD KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NINE I) Eyston Recaptures World Land Speed Mark September 16, 1938 CDBB S HEGDHD LASTS DME DAY Ex-Army Officer Pishes Thunderbolt Up to 357.50 Miles. noNN'KVIM.K SAIr I'l-ATH, L'tiih. Sil. 1(1 il'i -Tli wmlil' lU.lumolillo hjimmI icrnnt (iiiiiI)I'mI hoi a aicu In toiluy an Cnit. Oconto K. T. Kyutm. n'Rittncrt lln tltlo John It. Colilt u i) r p o (I yw tnnlny. Th ihw innrlt n nr.7 U 0 in I In por hour. Kyntnii, n'tlrnl In It tti nrmy nf flcr, rti v ti lit powfifiil "TIhiii dorboll" tlirnuitli ttio mllo M SMI H mllfM nil li'Hir mi (ht north run Hint rrturniMl m :i.K r7 unh-it All hour In illnplut-n ('obli rm'onl of .1M 2 , tHla!)llflti-l only :M bourn ii ku on Hi In while r'liirrtc, ('obb, wealthy l.oinlon fur broker, wai llm. at 3 S3. 29 nntl 3 4 7.10 on ilm two num. Thn rotund hrultr wim nperil ktiiK nly mm ilny. n ton, whn liilHlt hln own AYPi'iiKo from 31142 in 345 4'J AiiKHnL 27 only to tiro thu union Inhlntr nrhlovuiimul tx :! hy liU compitlrlot, obvloiiNly hll buck until thn rhlpfi with down. Mow Ioiik tlirlr roNlly, nix ml lea n in luii l n duel will ronllntin In a iiitttlttr of cunjnclurn u Cobb ban already nnuounrocl bin InioiUlonit of runnluit aiEalii. Kyntrm, black from briikn dut Ami exliitum mimho, nuillr-l hoy Inhly w It I'll In torinnl hn imrn tuoi ti ml ai(H'ihIim1 tho cut I-(cil world pprel ihrouo. A crowd ost I mat oil Al approxi mately 6000 poriom, Inritoat ever to nitiPiublo on tho dry luko b't on lhi ftuh-Ntviula border, cheer d wildly ns thn tftuyhiK KiikIIMi nmn rerelvnd the Kind tiding". Thn southward or ivruud run wai tho (antrit land a peed1 ever timed. At 3&H-67 mll per hour, tho duriiiK drtvvr did thu uitlo In 10 04 ppcondi. Tho cuptuiu alio i in m h c il Cobb'i klloinotfr rorord. lifting (ho mark from 350.07 mlU-a per hour to 367.14. "It wai tho moit pU'ftfiant run I're ovor mad,' Kyalou imld. "On tho roumi, hoevt r, It sot devil lull hot In thu cockpit iiM-aito I rtoaod In (ho from of iho mr, and I didn't gut ttio bi'iioflt of a radiator. L'alnjc a mixture to pre vont fifozlnd, wator and dry 1c In (ht rndlutnr wurk'-d admlr ably." Cobb ulept In nearby Wcndovor whllo till title wan futlliiK- Kohl Kalllon, doHlKuor of Cobb'i low lung mechanical LlRhtnltiR Holt, culled a "council of war' to do cldn upon futuro pinna. Kyutnn'A "ThuudrrboH wan re modeled after (ho Initial run thlit onion. Tho tall fin was taken off, and tho noao blunted. World Series To Open October 5 In National Park NKW YORK. Sept. It (,11 - I'n lonn thi Nutloiml Ii-hkih' i m i einln In ft llo. Iho 93 S Korlil'n aerleii will open Wi-'inonilny. (Jctohi'r r, with the firnl two Ratnen nrhod tilntl In the tinmn of the National lenmin rhatnplonn. Tho thjnl, f nu rill anil flflh Kninon will hn plnyeil In the Viinken ntnillniu, nilh tho ilxth anil ttrvenih, if nocennary, roturnliiK to tho Na tional Iorkuo rlty. Thin wan dniiileit loilay at n rnnfernnro holweon HiiHiimll Com minfiloiipr KnneHnw M. I.niiiliii anil roprenentatlveH of the flvo rliiim Involved (ho New York Yankees, rnprenentliiR tho American league, and thn Pltlnliiiruh Iiralen, Now York tilantn, Clminnntl Iteiln and fhleago t'aliK, from Hie National. Ford Flick, president of the Na tional li'iiKiie. mill Will ('. Ilnr rltlRO, head of the American lea Kue, alno attended. All Ramon will hocln at 10:30 . m. I'ST unlenn there In n Sun day Rnmo In New York In which event hoHlllltlcH will mart at II a. m. psT. If (ho National leaKiio race should end In a tie. which In tin likely, tho hluo rlhhnn event of hanehall will hn ntarteil thn Illicit day after the tie In decided. II would hn up to Frlek lo decide when Ihn (In Rhoiitd hn played off. Ho Indicated today tho playoff would ho hold on Tuesday fol lowing; tho clono of thn sonsnn October 2. PORTLAND. Sept. 16 (P) Their own Kolf Ills were inoro than two doctors In tho ntalo non lor Rolf anHochillon tournament could (1 In Kllnno ycHterday. Ilnh Storm heat Dr. L, R. neo on, B and 4. and Oscar Furiisel heat. Dr. (!. II. Manlove, 2 and 1, In Ihn noml-fliialn. All tiro from Portland. ATTENTION HUNTERS! First 'Buck Brought in to Loggers Club, BIy Will Receive $10 No Hard Feelings, Sam Dcuplta the furt tl tit t he no longer hud Job with tho St. Louli C'lirillniils, Kinnk Flinch, rlnht, npppnrcd on tho friendliest of termi with I'rcnldrnt Sum Hrcurlon, following the announcement thnt Mlko Ciunznlcn, veteran conch, would rcpluce the Fordham Flnsh an mnn nijer for tho remainder of the seaiion. Flinch had Been with tho Ciiriln nlnca 01!7, and became munagcr mldwuy In Uio 11)33 neanon. Belcastro Spurns Chance For Profitable Enterprise Alvln nrltt, armhreaker eitra ordlnnry, In a vory disappointed wremtiiiK f"llow. Mlfiler llrltt wanted oh' ao niil'li to hiittlo that Vfia Mlraa tro kuv acnln. Alvln, uu know. Kftvo lU'lrantro tho worka ono Tuendny ovenlnR at tho armory )y knemiiuk' tho Itullan a left arm Into a f I no panto and thou, only ! a week later, whh well on tho mud lo repeat Iiik ilw procedure when 1'rtn auiiek up with ono that atart cd from t ho banernout and loft Ilroiher II r it i complctt'ly. If only truipornrlly, d urn founded. Alvln a flrnt vletory brnkn He riiHiio'ri Ioiik uninterrupted wln- ; 11 1 ii k ntreak, and tho arontt col j llalon of tho anmo toprauk pair provided I'vto with ono of tho muni iiurou.fnrtnblo evenliiRtt, an well hk clonem rullft. In Ula oxten wt rareer of mm tnnlefaction. On that bn.tla, llrltt wnntcd Seals Achieve Fourth Place In Standings Till ItSDAVS IlKSl'l.TH Sacroinento 1. Snn Franolneo 2 San DIoro 2-is, Seattle 3-1. Hollywood 3. Portland 9. On li kind 3, Lon Angeles 14. Hy Tho Asnorlnted Pn'nn San Fniinisco'n Senln bounced Inn k Into tho first division of the Purine Count ltasebalt league Friday, t h a n k to a three-hit pitching performance by their hard-luck pitcher, l.ou Koupal. While Koupal wan beating tho third place Sacramento team, 2 to 1, Thursday, tho San Diego J'adren dropped out of tho first division hy sharing a pair with tho second place Seattlo Suds. Son ttio won lis fourteonth slralght gnnio hy dropping thn Pndi-es, 3 to 2, in tho first gnmo wlih three unearned runs In Iho third Inning. In tho second game tho PadrcB ovorenmo n Seattle lead and went on to nil ensy 12 to 4 victory. Lou Angeles m a d n It threo straight over tho Oakland Acorns with a 14 to 3 win to Increano Us leaguu leadership to two and a half games. Portland had a couple of big Innings lo defent tho Hollywood Stars, 9 to 3. Three errors and a pair of sickly singles gave Seattlo Its three runs In the opener ugulnst Iho I'adrcs. In tho ninth Inning tho l'adrcn had runners on sec ond nnd third with two away, hut 1 1 u n n y tirlfflths lined out. In the second gnmo tho Padres had two big Innings, scoring livo times In thn seventh. Tho luss cost tho second-place Senltlo out fit valuable percontnge points. Fight Results Hy The Associated Press 11OXIN0 PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Light lleavyivelRlit Champion John Hen ry Lewis, IS4, Phoenix, Alia., out pointed Jimmy Adnmlck, 188, Mldelund, Mich., (10) (non-tltlol. HUNTERS! h Stop at the Neon "76" at BIy 24 Hour Service Starting Monday, Sept. 19 Ammunition Tires Windshield Service Union Service Station ten II. .Mull BLY at III another return match with Iho Inthal latin and profn'ed that, of all wreaileri. hn certainly moat deserved I ho rhanre. Kvon Pro moter Mack Milan! war Imprcns ed, lo any nothing of IntereatoJ and maybe downright caRcr. Hut did all that make any dlf- feronco? No. not a bit. Ifrlcaatro llutly re f mied to wrestlo anybody, anyplare, at any price. lirlll and Mllard tried nil the lures. They offered a wlnncr- (ako-all provision, they offered a bonus, thoy offered to accept any mrina I'elo ahould propose. It was no use. Helrnstro aald ho wouldn't tnko a match for tho world championship next week, not even If It were accompanied hy a Riinranteo thnt tho tltlo would rhutiRe hands. Holcastro hat Rona deer hunt ing. Lewis Barely Wins Decision Over Adamick PHILADKLPHIA. Sept. 1 (P) Light Heavyweight Champion John Henry l.ewln breathed easier today ho had gambled and won. Tho Phoenix, Ariz., negro punched out a split 10-round de cision over Jimmy Adamick, Mid land, Mich., heavyweight. In a furious battle nt Convention hall lust night. As a result, ho still Is In lino for a fight with Tony (ialcnto of Orange. N. J., rated tho No. 1 challenger for Joe Louis' heavyweight crown. Only his experlenco saved Lowls from a knockout In tho ninth and tenth rounds. Adamick stagger ed him with a terrific right to tho chin Just before tho end of the ninth. In tho tenth Adamick again slaggored Lowls with a loft to tho body nnd then chnsod tho champion around tho ring In a vain effort to land a knockout punch. STANDINGS NATIONAL l.EACil'E W. L. Pet. Pittsburgh 7S 56 .5S2 Chicago 76 60 .659 Cincinnati 75 61 .651 Now York : 76 62 .547 lloston 68 67 .504 St. Louis 65 72 .474 Brooklyn 62 73 .459 1'hllndclphln 43 91 .321 AMKIUCAX I.K.AGI E W. L. Now York 93 43 lloston 78 58 Cleveland 77 69 Detroit 71 65 Washington 67 70 Chlcngo 66 7 4 St. Louis 4J 83 Philadelphia 60 87 Pet. .6S4 .67 4 .566 .522 .489 .431 .362 .365 COAST l.KAfil'K W. L. Pet. Los Angolcs 103 71 .692 Senltlo 99 72 .679 Sncramento 94 79 ,543 Snn Francisco 90 84 .617 Snn Diego 89 84 .5 14 Portland 78 93 .456 Hollywood 76 98 .437 Oakland 63 111 .363 ''Irrstone Tires U IS TOP TE1S LIST Three From Down Under Reach Final Stages of National Tourney. FOUKST HILLS, Sept. 16 IA') Australia, wllh a population of only about seven millions, count ing Aborigines and a few kanga roos, la without doubt the hottest tennis country In tho world. Of six players left In the men's division of the national cham pionships today, two wore, from the fur and sparsely settled out post of the Urltlah empire Jack Kromwlcb and Harry llopman. N'uncy Wynuo looked like a cer tain finalist, If not the tourna ment champion. In the women's division. It's remarkable showing, lironi wlch, still fresh after his four set win over Joe Hunt yestordny, wus nsked how coino. "Prohuhly the simplest explan ation is that we have ubout two million tennis players," ho sulil. "Honest, about two out of every sevon people must play the game. Ono club In Melbourne has 1800 members, and there aro many others nearly us large. "In Sydney and Melbourne we have tho advantage of being able to play every month of the yeur on grass. It Is seldom too hot or too cold. Naturally, we are de veloping a lot of good players. I should think wu have about eight youngsters at homo who could beat your Frank Kovacs, to uso an example. Of course, you must remember that two of our best players, Jack Crawiord and Vivian McOralh, didn't come over this lime." One gathers from talking with the Australians there is fully as much high pressure tennis over there as In America, with a regu lur tournament circuit and plenty of help tor the young players who show promise. Put Uilara Wood, tho old Aussie Davis Cup star, is In command of the young brigade. All this may make It easier to understand If the Australians win tho women's tltlo here and snatch tho Dnvis Cup next summer, as seems likely It Don Budge turns professional. Medford Cowhand" First in Roundup Bulldogging Event PKNDLETON. Ore., Sept. 16 (P) Led by Kay Pruther, parenthesis legged tophand from Alnmogordo, N. ho roped, threw and hog tied a calf In 19 seconds, riders and ropers staged superb per formances during the first day of tho Pendloton Roundup yesterday. About 11.000 watched tho first day contests. W. W. Brlte captured first In the pony dash. Wayne Baie was second. Fourteen of the 20 wranglers stayed In the saddle the necessary 10 seconds In the first bucking coutcsl nnd avoided elimination. The event was programmed as an amateur affair. Norman Cowan, Medford. Ore., leaped onto his steer and tossed It In the amatlng time of 18 1-5 seconds In the bulldogging con test. Hoyt Moss pinned his steer In 19 seconds. Harry Morse won the stage coach race In 42 seconds; Esther Jnckson the squaw race in 58 sec onds; King and Murphy String, Floyd Murphy riding, the cowboy championship relay race; Ethel Parkes the Indian relay race; Delia Shrlver, Sunnyslde, Wash., riding the A. G. Shriver string, tho cowgirls' championship relay race; Dan McBean the Umatilla Indian race; John Thomas, Hondo, N. M., the championship steer roping contest; Faye Dannis tho cowgirls' pony race; Cliff Weaver, Walla Walla, on the Joel Burns string, tho cowboys' championship pony express race. SEATTLE. Sept. 16 (UP) Freddie Hutchinson, 19-year-old pitching sensation of the Seattle Kninlcrs of the Pacific Coast lea gue, will attend tho University of Washington this fall, he said Inst night. The husky moundsman has won 25 games and lost six In the cur rent season. He leads other Pa cific Coast league pitchers In tho number of games won. ATTENTION Pinochle Players The SPA's Pinochle room Is now open for your pleasure. You will enjoy (ho clean atmosphere, con ventonce and sociability. MK.KT YOUlt KKIENDS AT THE SPA Recreation Drinks 27 Mnln Cafe I Woman Bags First Modoc County Deer ALTUrtAH, Sept. 16 (Special) To a woman, Mrs. J. B. Kelly of Allurns, went the honor today of bringing In tho first deer of tho Modoc county season, which opened at dawn this morning. Mrs. Kelly, accompanied by Ed die Stratt, hunted In Dygert can yon, five miles west of Alturas. They left here after breakfast and were hack before 9 a. m. Both brought down four-pointers. Apostoli to Meet Young Corbett In New York Battle NEW YORK, Sept. 16 (7P) Mike Jacobs, the mahout of the fight hiislnenn, has started to un tangle the middleweight class hy matching Fred Apostoli and not- so-Young Corbett. 3rd, for lo rounds on November 18 In Madi son Square Garden. Jacobs roundly proclaims the fight will bo for "the middle weight championship of the world." Ho may have the New York slate athletic commission to back him up. The commission does not like Al Hostak, who ap parently won tho title when he knocked out Freddy Steele July 26. The solons declared the title vacant then and gave a rousing call for contenders. They wanted Hostak and Apostoli, but appar ently they are not going to get them, not right away anyway. Corbett will fill in, and If Mike can convince them it Is a cham pionship bout, the commission might recognize the winner as tltleholder. Young Corbett, 3rd, he's 33, Is an cx-champlon or tho division. He pumped himself In the middle of the class by beating Apostoli on the coast last February In a 10-rounder. There was loud beef ing over the decision by the Apos toli clan from San Francisco, who saw their Idol lose some of the prestige he achieved when he licked Freddy Steele In an over- thc-welght struggle here last win ter. Despite this beating Apostoli was considered tho No. 1 middle weight until Hostak belted Steele out In a round. Apostoli had beaten Steele on a technical knockout and drubbed Glenn Lee, tho durable NebraBkan twice. He still Is the leading contend er for a championship which Is vacant In New York state, held by Corbett, who comes from Fresno, In California by grace of the Cali fornia commission, and by Hos tak elsewhere by virtue of the National Boxing association's edict. PROVIDENCE. R. I.. Sept. 16 (JP The National Boxing associa tion will not recognize as middle weight champion the winner of the Fred Apostoll-Young Corbett, III, bout, scheduled by Mike Jacobs for Nov. 18 at New York, Secretary Edward C. Foster said today. "Al Hostak won the middle weight championship when he knocked out Freddie Steele," Fos ter said, "and the next champion will be the man who beats Hostak, nnd no one else." Baseball Thursday's Results PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE R. H. E. Sacramento 18 3 San Francisco 2 8 0 Schmidt and Grube; Koupal and Sprlnz. First Game R. H. E; San Diego 2 9 3 Seattle S 8 1 Craghead and Detore; Gregory nnd Splndel. R: H. E. Oakland 3 9 2 Los Angeles 14 18 0 Bittncr, Olds and Conroy; Ber ry and Collins. Second game: R. H. E. San Diego 12 12 l Seattle 4 9 4 Humphries and Hogan; Pick re!, Beck, Serventl and Fernan des. r. H E Hollywood 3 8 3 Portland 9 11 0 Nltcholns. Crandall (7) and Annunzio: Hilcher and icMUIan. HUNTERS! It's cold in them thar hills. Don't let a frozen radiator spoil your hunting trip. Let Us Install PRESTOHE In Your Car Now Better have your battery checked too HEYME1S ASSOCIATED SERVICE 4th And Main GINCYS RECEIVE CHANGE TO GAIN Third-Place Reds Tackle Last-Place Phillies in Doubleheader. THirtHDAY'S RESULTS National League Pittsburgh 7, New York 2. (Only game scheduled). American League New York 4, Detroit . Philadelphia 4-1, Chicago f-0. Boston 2-3, Cleveland 3-2. Washington 6, St. Louts 4. By The Associated Press The second division actors moved front and center In the National league pennant comedy Friday. In a pair of doubleheaders at Philadelphia and Boston, those also-rans, who are just along for the ride now, have a big say In the final act of the flag farce. Pittsburgh's Pirstes, boasting a three-game margin as the re sult of the 7-2 walloping they pinned on the Giants with five homers Thursday, move Into Bos ton for a twin bill with the Buzz ing Bees. The Cincinnati Reds, four games back In third place, tangle with the Phillies. In addition to the parties of the first and second part, the developments of these bargain hills will be of particular Interest to the single game get-together In the Polo grounds In New York, involving the second-place Chi cago Cubs, who are only three games back and moving fast, and the Giants, who fell to fourth place Thursday. Paul Waner walloped two homers, and "LI'l Poison" Lloyd, Pep Young and Johnny Rizzo contributed one apiece In the Bucs-Glants festivities.. This left the Pirates In a spot where they can play Just .600 ball in their remaining 20 games, while the Cubs would have to take 13 of 18 to pass them. The New York Yankees were tripped, 6-4, by Detroit In the American league headllner, but, although beaten, Gehrig and com pany was left needing only three victories to clinch the pennant, since Boston's second-place Red Sox managed only a split with Cleveland in a pair of 3-2 deci sions. The Indians won the opener on Jeff Heath's homer, and the Sox took the - afterpiece on Frits Ostermueller's six-hitter. The Athletics and Chicago White Sox also broke even, the Sox coming through, S-4, In the first game and George Cuter pitching a four-hit, 1-0 win In the second. Sam West's two-run single gave the Senators a 6-4 edge over the St Louis Browns. Prospects Only Fair as Fishing Season Declines PORTLAND. Sept. 16 (It) With the season nearlng Its end the state game commission's week ly bulletin indicated fair weekend fishing conditions. Lane county East, lower Mc Kenzie cloudy, upper reaches fair, south fork fair for salmon eggs. Upper Willamette fair, lower poor. The weekend winds np angling at many lakes, but the outlook Is not especially good.. Douglas county Steelhead fishing poor in Umpqua, but cut throat and salmon trout fairly good. Josephine county Fly and spinner fishing improving in Gal Ice section from Hell Gate down to Ralney falls. Some steelhead and large cutthroats taken with soft crawfish. Salmon available in the spawning beds from Gold Hilt to Elk creek. Good? fly fishing on Rogue eight to 30 miles above Gold Beach, No silvers seen in river. Klamath county Fair trolling on Upper Klamath lake at Rocky Point and Harriman lodge. Agen cy fair for trolling at mouth of Wood and Williamson rivers. Cat tish and perch taken from Lake o' the Woods, and fly fishing fair at Odell and Crescent lakes. Bait fishermen have had reasonable luck on the north and south forks of the Sprague river. City Bowling League Fires Opening Shot The opening shots of the City Bowling league were exploded Thursday night on the Bowlers Garden alleys with the following teams on the firing line: T-Bone cafe, The Waldorf, Lowell's Food store, the Orphans, Hurry Cab and Klrkpatrlck and Render, Lowell's "Tigers" beat the Waldorf "Gems," the T-Bone cafe team won from the Orphans and Klrkpatrlck and Reeder downed the Hurry Cab flvo, all three vic tors winning by the two out of three game route. High scores were turned In by the following: Jackson 201, Sta din 211, Tutor 213, Ward 201 and 195, Bell 194, Halght 224, Mich aelson 200, and Corkery 221, Joe Ward crashed his ball through for the most pins, regis tering 565 for the trio of games. Scores: Klrkpatrlck and Reeder Ketchum 178 154 172 504 Crowell .-. -.189 167 180 626 Westln (I.) -.123 131 149 403 Lyons 154 158 160 472 Halght 224 147 168 539 Total ..........868 747 829 2444 Hurry Cab Mlchaelson ....200 127 164 491 Bock ,..139 162 156 447 Clow 164 143 168 465 Corkery 168 123 221 (02 Roister 175 180 138 493 Total 836 725 837 2398 Orphans 194 120 161 . 136 145 112 ,...135 121 161 151 143 147 167 122 147 Bell Sllanl .... Poelker Bakken Arnold . Total Barton . Potter . Ellis Bray Welch . 475 393 417 441 436 783 651 728 2162 T-Bone Cafe -143 124 135 402 101 127 124 352 167 95 160 422 117 143 156 415 115 163 157 435 643 652 731 2026 Total Waldorf "Gems" Durant 172 166 175 Jackson . 149 147 201 Haley (Clell) ..119 143 180 Booth 158 176 147 Haley (C.) ....166 176 162 513 497 442 481 504 Total ....764 808 865 2437 Lowell's Tigers Stadin .-211 179-155 545 Tutor 159 178 213 650 Westln (W.) 172 149 173 494 Ward .195 '201 169 " 665 Lowman 19 143 147 409 Total 856 850 857 2563 Sundae Grappling Opens Huge Field For Exploitation The great sport of wrestling, as approximated In the United States today, has finally lit on some thing. The shot In the arm which ugly rumors had intimated was neces sary ought to be administered any day now. The formula for the injection must certainly have re vealed itself to promoters in a blinding flash when Joe Reno and Roughhouse Ross went at It in Minneapolis the other night in a ring burled beneath 315 gallons of strawberry, chocolate and va nilla ice cream. Mud-wrestling was, as you might say, something of a Hop, but when It led to a sundae-wrestling It led to a field ot unlimited possibilities. The star that wrest ling can now hitch its wagon to Is, of course, the great American shooting star ot commercial ex ploitation. "Coming! Butch the Crusher and Tramp Terwilllger, In 300 Gallons ot Excelsior Facial Cream!" . . . "Gyp the Blaster says: 'I Owe My Physique to Wrestling Exclusively In Pierre's Clam Chowder'." . . . "Wrestling Just Isn't Wrestling Without Schultz's Motor OIL" HUNTERS VOTE GUNS Winchester Remington Savage HUNTING KNIVES Case Remington Finnish CAMP EQUIPMENT Bucket Axe Shovels Water Bag Coleman Lanterns I Rope Vacuum Bottle WEARING APPAREL Sweat Shirts Tennis Shoes (Sneakers) Sweat Sock Red Hats Roberts Hardware and Sport Briefs By EDDIE BRIETZ 1SJEW YORK, sept, 16 (yp) The 1 ' Pirates were one Jittery bunch when thoy pulled out tor Bean town last night. . , Note to Hank Greenberg: Bettor get busy with that pine, boy. , , Reason Sammy Snead Isn't going to tour the Ar gentine with Paul Runyan and Jug McSpaden Is that his mom put her foot down on Sammy making the trip by plane. . , Tony Palazola, the San Francisco fight promoter. Is laid up In a hospital with stomarh ulcers. . . Old Babe Ruth Is hobbling around Ebbets field with a broken bone In his big toe. . . The Reds are adding 4600 seats to their plant next year which looks like the reces sion Is here for fair nit. The Germantown Cricket club will make formal application for the 1939 Davis Cup bouts when the committee meets here tonight. . . Gus Mancuso may bob up as first string catcher for the Cubs next year, and you're liable to see big Johnny Mlze from St. Louis on first base tor the samo crew. . . Max Baer does a very smart bit of acting In "Fisticuffs," his latest short. . . Jal Alal will go over big here if Mike Jacobs can prevail on the powers to let the boys bot. . . Art Fletcher, Yan kee coach, carries a watch on the field to see the club Is not cheat ed in batting and fielding prac tice. . . He has a special pocket sewed in his monkey suit. Before leaving St. Louis Frankle Frlsch visited the Card front of fice and shook hands with botb Sam Breadon and Branch Rickey. . . "Next Card manager will have two strikes on him before he starts," opines Frankle, "unless they let him run the nine." . . Fifteen members ot the Chicago Bears were captains in collltch before entering the National Foot ball league. . . Burt 8hotten, now a member ot the chain gang, has the lnsido track for Cardinal man ager with Ray Blades of Roches ter running second. . . It the Cards don't watch out, Larry MacPhatl may sign up Shotten for Brook lyn. . . He is that sold on the fellow. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 16 W) James Edward "Jimmy"' Brltt ot San Francisco, old time light weight boxer, won a decision here over Jimmy Britt, former Tacoma fighter. Superior Judge George J. Stel ger yesterday denied the petition of Jimmy Brltt, the Tacoma one, to legally adopt the name of Jimmy Britt, property ot the San Fran cisco one. Brltt, the . Tacoma oner told Judge Stelger he fought around Tacoma under the name ot Jimmy Britt after sports writers had trouble spelling his real name Harold Verne Useldinger. Useldlnger Is now a local tavern-keeper. Boat Excursion! '1 Rocky Point '1 SUNDAY, SEPT. 18TH Enjoy this scenic 60-mlle cruise of Upper Klamath lake on the new 40-passon-ger Marvro II. Boat leaves Ziegler Boat Works dock near Sblppington 10:30. Re turning leaves Rocky Point 3:30. Roundtrtp fare only f 1.00. Phone 890-W for res ervations. L MOTHPROOF Dry Cleaning Every Garment Mothproofed at No Extra Cost. STANDARD DYERS & CLEANERS 1400 Esplanade. Phone 8SB HERE AMMUNITION Peters Remington Western SAFETY EQUIPMENT ' Compass Marbles Match Box Pocket Knives ( Canteens Flashlights COOKING EQUIPMENT Coleman Stoves ' Wear-Ever Camp Kit Tin Plates and Pans Enamel Ware Coffee Pots Skillets GUN NECESSITIES Oil 1 Cleaning Rods I Ribbon and Peak Sporting Goods :mBE8Jr