THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
October 11, 1038
Grappling Quartet Ready for Team Struggle
PACE TWO
FANS EXPECT
WILD DOINGS
Murdock - Knox Combine
to Face Belcastro, La
Due Tonight.
BCI.I.KTIV
Ray Krlshlo of Medford. Tt
eran wrestling referee who ha
been In retirement for the past
year or more, will officiate at to
night's team wrestling match at
the Klamath armory, Promoter
.Mack Iilllard announced t h 1 a
morning.
Left aliort on refereclng talent
by injury in the line of duty last
week to Earl Yoakiey, the regu
lar armory arbiter, Llllard aald he
finally was able to induce Fria
ble to come out of retirement to
meet the emergency. Friable is
big, strong, capable, experienced
and the type of referee who tol
erate few monkeyshlnes on the
part of the wrestlers.
Friable was appointed to the
tough job of handling tonight's
team match over the vigorous
protest of Pete Belcastro, one
of the four participants, to whom
Frlsbie Is nothing short of poi
son. The Frlsbie-Belcastro 'enmity
started way back In the days
when they used to meet each
other on the Legion hall mat and
increased its pitch later when
Friable, as referee, was forced to
resort to strongs rm tactic to
keep Belcastro under control.
Pete said he planned to hare
at least one of his brothers In
his corner tonight to see that
he got a "fair break" and de
clared that, with that Frlsbie guy
in there, he might have to im
port all six.
4 roig oeicasiro sua aiumv
j Due, scheduled to act in partner
? ship for the propagation of wrest
, ling evil, added the final polish to
. their mat villainy, and Paul Mur
; dock and Buddy Knox, joint de
' fenders of the right, held their
, final council o( war today as the
. four rrsnnlers headeri Intn the
team match at the Klamath r
. mory tonight which has even
hardened, oldtlme fans snuuaer
ing in contemplation of its pos
." slblc consequences. ,
'. 20 penny nails and -washed down
' tnis training diet with a two-gal-.
Ion quaff of ethyl gasoline. La
- Due, his French assistant in the
task of rending rasslers limb from
' limb, spent the morning quietly
' pulling the hairs from the tall of
' a lire bull.
After these last-minute pre
; paratlons, the pair of A-l, top-
hand rasslin' roisterers pronoun
ced themselves ready to cope with
. any eventualities and opined that
; they would be, responsible for
. provoking most of them. -Knox
and Murdock put In a
large part of the day in coopera-
. tlve skull practice. Admitting
that the best they could hope for
against the Belcastro-LaDue com
hlnn nn straight nnwor wnnlH ho
an even break and further conced
- Itiff that the Crann.ltallaii alii.
j ance will be well ahead on dirty
. work in the pileups, they claim to
have devised a razzle-dazzle style
of attack that will have Pete
' doing handstands on Monte s bald
pate before the last dog Is sus
" pended.
ed to order the "big setup" for
the occasion. The ' bltr setun
means filling virtually every
square Inch of the armory floor
space with extra tiers of seats and
making special provisions for the
handling of overflow crowds on a
"standing room only" basis. It
is called for only when advance
demand for tickets indicates a
complete sellout.
That demand has arisen this
week partly because of the team
match, which proved a big mid
summer drawing card; partly be
cause of the lineup, which prom
ises more excitement than pos
sibly our poor old hearts can
stand, and partly because the eve
ning is once again designated as
"ladies' night."
This last feature is a "two-for-
thA-T1r(.0-nf.nnO" a i-I-a n m A.
wnereuy any woman or girl Is is
sued a free ticket providing her
escort the escort may be of eith
er sex buys one admission. The
"ladles' night" plan has drawn
Increasingly larger crowds to the
armory during each of the past
three weeks and has served to
stimulate previously quiescent
feminine Interest In the mat sport.
Qualms over what may develop
In tonight's tandem battle have
grown principally from what oc
curred a week ago, when Belcas
tro faced Murdock In an ordinary,
two-way main event. Before that
memorable occasion was over,
everything In the book of wrest
ling sensationalism had been re
duced to words of one syllabi!
much to the stupefaction and
alarm of a goggle-eyed eatherine.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Pun
Klamath
Funeral Home
028 High St,
Mr. and Mr. A. A. Ward,
Managers.
Local Bowlers Score Clean
Sweep in Series With Bend
Klamath bowlers made a clean
sweep over Bend Sunday after
noon, copping ill events in toeir
matches at the Recreation alloys.
The Klamath Recreation five
defeated Bend Alleys in a thrco
game series, 2691 to 2573. Bill
Martin with games of 2!1 and
208 was the big siege gun tor the
locals, totaling 698 for the series.
Klamath women defeated the
Bend women in their three game
match, 2331 to 2136. Alys Dick
inson led the attack for the local
girls with a 665 total.
In the doubles events Charlie
Hyde scored games of 203, 21?
and 206, while his partner, Ed
die Stlllwell, was scoring games
of 219. 211 and 179. Their com
bined total of 1235 won first
money. Ross and Heeter took
second money with a combined
total of 1183, Ross scoring 618
and Heeter 664.
Marshall and Kargraan won the
women's doubles with a total of
1010 pins. Doris Cheyne and Alt
captured second with a 953 totul.
Bill Heeter took first in the
singles with a three game total of
639, scoring single games of 327
and 223. Ross with games of 237
and 200 scored 618 pins In his
series to cop second money.
Barnes of Bend turned In the
high single game of the day with
a 257 score. Win Southwell turned
In an excellent 242 game .In the
same match.
The Recreation bowlers have a
full schedule of Inter-clty matches
tor the next few weekends, jour
neying to Medford next Sunday,
October 16. The following Sat
Touring Linksmen Smother
Reames in Tournament Play
Touring members of the Oregon
Senior Golfers' association who
visited Klamath Falls last weekend,-took
a 27-8 decision out of
the local linksmen in an 18-hole
match play tournament over the
Reames course Saturday after
noon.
Only Klamath player to win his
match was Elbert Veatch, who de
feated W. H. Monroe, 21-1. John
Stalllngs got an even break In his
match with George Mllligan, and
Nell Locker did likewise with W.
F. Whltely. Otherwise, the golfing
tourists monopolized the play, and
six of the 12 visitors whitewashed
their opposition.
Scores: OSGA Reames
Virgil Crum 2
R. R. Macartney 1
P. E. Storm 3
Howard Perrln...... 0
Milton Smith 21
C. Strong .. 1
Frank Burnap 2
O. Holloway 1
Jim Shaw 3
Henry Moe 0
George Milltgan 11
John Stalllngs ......
W. H. Monroe ...... )
Elbert Veatch
li
2i I
It was tbe wildest night in ar
mory history.
Now the same cast Belcastro
and Murdock Is back for a re
newal of the same seance, plus
the savage spirit which last week's
doings inflamed on both sides but
did not burn out, plus the potent
addition of Measrs. LaDue and
Knox, plus the mad, quadrilateral
scramble which Is In the nature of
team wrestling under any circum
stances. '
It Is small wonder that veteran
rlngslders seriously contemplate
bringing their own protective ar
mament Into the hall of horror
tonight, especially those two fel
lows whom Belcastro swung at
last time and solemnly promised
he would get' next time." Or
that others are considering asking
a transfer of seats to a. safer lo
cation, back in the shadows, well
away from the ring.
Two grappling guys who have
nothing more on their minds than
winning their match will provide
an introduction to the four-ply
affair. They are Leo Karllnko, a
clever Russian with a tendency to
make the punishment fit the
crime, and Charley Carr, the
mighty midget from Indiana.
They'll wrestle for the best two
out of three falls as contrasted to
the best four-out-of-slx schedule
for the main event team grapplers.
Karllnko will be making bis first
Pacific coast appearance but is
reported to have achieved notable
success In the Big Lakes district
of the middlewest during the past
few months. He will outweigh
Carr about six or seven pounds.
MOSCOW, Ida., Oct. 11 (AP)
Pointing for the hard Oonzaga
game here Saturday, Coach Ted
Bank found encouragement today
in two' University of Idaho foot
ball developments a reduction In
the Injury list and the excellent
showing of reserves In the 27-0
rout of North Dakota State.
MOTHPROOF
Dry Cleaning
Every Garment
Mothproofed at
No Extra Cost,
STANDARD
DYERS A CLEANERS
1409 Esplanade, Phone MSB
urday, October 21. they will
tackls Redmond at the new tted
mond alleys. Sunday, October
23, they will stop at Bend for
matches In that city. Medford
will .pay Klamath rails a return
visit October 30 or November 6,
the October date being tentative
as the local bowlers are contem
plating an Invasion of Portland
at the time of the Oregon-USC
football gam.
Scores:
Bend Women ,
Full 129 182 12? 438
WUae .......109 134 162 886
Alt ..148 157 141 446
Kargman ........133 166 128 422
Hawkinson ....134 173. 138 445
Total 663 802 681 2136
Klamath Women
Matheson 155 163 149 457
Cheyne 165 132 143 440
Dickinson ......191 187 187 566
Woods ..138 163 120 411
Marshall ....169 169 140 458
Total 808 784 73 2331
Bend Alleys
Kargman ......194 212 219 625
Cerreny . 163 210 138 600
Sinclair ..168 161 168 487
Barnes 173 183 137 493
Mohler 161 134 173 468
Total 848 900 826 2573
Klamath Recreation
Ross -..208 170 166 644
Southwell 192 200 159 561
Leftwlch 178 141 134 453
Heeter 169 199 177 646
Martin 221 108 169 598
Total 968 918 805 2691
Roscoe Hurst ........ I
J. R. Devlan ........ 0
W. F. Whltely 11
Nell Locker 1
J. O. Elrod ... 3
C. E. Dennis 0
J. Ahem 2
Bert Johnson - 0
C. V. Drake 3
Bill Dlnsmor 0
Totals .'. 27 8
A. J. Voye and Mrs. Horace
Bridgeford posted a 93 to win
first place la it mixed foursome
tournament staged Sunday at the
Reames golf course.
Two teams, that of Howard
Periin and W. Dlnsmore and that
of P. A. Albertson and Mrs. C. C.
Kelley, tied for second honors at
94, a bare stroke behind the lead
ers. They will either play off or
draw for second prize, two golf
balls. Fourteen teams In all partici
pated In the event.
Mrs. C. C. Kelley and Mrs.
Mahr Reymers will meet Friday
in an 18-hole playoff of the 1938
Reames women's championship.
FOOTBALL
EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 11 (AP)
Pepped up by a light drizzle of
rain, the University of Oregon
Webfeet practiced today against
Stanford defense combination,
preparing tor the first leg of a
transcontinental football jaunt,
beginning Thursday.
Oregon, undefeated in two con
ference games, will meet Stan
ford next Saturday and Fordham
at New York the following Sat
urday. Coach Tex Oliver shifted Leon
ard Isberg, pass-throwing halt
back, to fullback and Indicated he
might keep the sophomore In that
position all season.
CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 11 (AP)
Refreshed by an Initial victory
of the season, over non-conference
Portland university last Saturday,
the Oregon State college football
team pointed today for a con
ference clash with the University
of Washington at Seattle.
Both teams hare lost to con
ference opponents, Oregon State
to Southern California and Wash
ington to UCLA.
Joe Wendlich, right end, was
the only man on the Oregon State
sick list, but will be In uniform
before the end of the week.
CORVALLIS, Oct. 11 (AP)
The newly found Oregon State
college football company of "Koh
ler & Kohler" will hold the spot
light this week following the suc
cessful teamwork against the
Portland Pilots last Saturday.
Though "Vic" Kohler made
some mistakes in running the
team, he gained experience and
confidence likely to win him either
the starting left half position or
plenty of action against Wash
ington. His brother. Morris, has
been regular right half most of
Chinese Herbs
Herbs are compounded to meet the need of the Individual.
The use of herbs for all human aliments are tested and
handed through the ages. They are being used dally.
Come today 'Consultation free
Prices reasonable.
Y. S. Lee Herb Company
415 S. 9th Street, Klamath Falls
Open Daily 9 a. m. to 6 p. m,
SHUTOUTS STUD
PHEP FOOTBALL
27 High School Teams in
Oregon Fail to Score
in Weekend Tilts.
By The Associated Press
Victories for most of the
favorites, a few mild upsets and
27 goose-eggs marked prep school
football over the state Friday
and Saturday.
Klamath Falls, the high
powered scoring outfit of the
southern Oregon league, raked
together 26 mora points while
blanking Grants Pass. The Pell
can tour-game total soared to
168. The team has been scored
on only ouce.
MacLoughlln high of Mlltou
Freewater, the giant of the
northeastern corner of the state,
took another Important stride by
beating Union, 27-0. Bend, peer
ot the mid-stale elevens, took 21
points of revenge out ot the hide
of Oregon City. Oregon City
eliminated Bend from the slate
prep championship flgbt last year.
Salem, revealing, unexpected
strength, came from behind with
a rush to surpress Mllwaukle, 20-
19, in a thriller that waa rated
a moderate upset.
Corvallls, In the slough for two
years, hung up a welcome triumph
over McMinnvllle, 12-7. The
Spartans scored more poluis in
that game than all laat year. Tbeir
total for 1937 waa seven points.
North Bend, with Sualck mak
ing runs of 33, 68 and 38 yards
for touchdowns, won its second
In a row. Cottage Grove was the
victim, 19-7.
Byron Haines got his Pendleton
team In the groove and took a
13-0 win from Baker.
Medford warned its onruahlng
neighbor, Klamath Falls, not to
expect a pushover when .be two
clubs may later this month by
trimming Roseburg, 33-18.
Seaside, a team that developed
early state title dreams when it
smashed Wheeler, 48-0, was It
self deflated by T.alnler, 36-0.
Twenty-seven prep teams
couldn t locate scoring ground
La Grand and The Dalles played
to a 0-0 tie. - --
Scores of other major high
school games Included: Roosevelt
(Portland) 19, Lincoln (Portland)
0; Fossil 13. Condon 0; Albany
13, Tillamook 13; Beaverton 20
Hlllsboro 0; Sweethome 41, Shedd
0: Hood River 21. White Salmon
(Wash.) 6; Gresham 26. St.
Stephens 0; Astoria 12, Raymond
(Wash.) 0: Jefferson (Portland)
21, Benson (Portland) 7; Sandy
13. Hill Military 0; Parkrose 29,
Canby 0; Reedsport 13, Toledo
0; Dallas 32, Amity 0; Lebanon
24, Mollala 0: Halfway 13,
Joseph 0; Prlnevllle 0. Redmond
14; Springfield 6, Junction City
0; Emmett 6, Ontario 0; Co
qutllo 20, Myrtle Point 0; Marsh.
field 6, Bandon 0; Eugene 32,
University (Eugene) 6; Frank
lin (Portland) 13, Washington
(Portland) 0.
"Spider" Baum
Succeeds Lane
As Padre Head
SAN DIEGO. Calif., Oct. 11 P
Charles A. (Spider) Baum will
become the new preaident of the
Pacific Coast league San Diego
Padres It the board of directors
adhere to the wishes of Harry
William Lane, owner of the club,
who died Sunday after a long ill
ness. Funeral services for Lane, who
was associated with Coast league
baseball for 15 years, will be
held Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock at St. Dldacus Catholic
church. Eight members of the
San Diego team, Cedrlc Durst,
recently appointed manager; Her
man Plllette, William Starr, Dick
Ward, Howard Craghead, Lester
Cook, Spencer Harris and Ernie
Holman, will act as honorary pall
bearers. Clifford A. Rohe, Los Angeles
attorney who drew up Lane's
will, said the 78-year-old baseball
magnate named Baum as his suc
cessor. Baum has been vice presi
dent and secretary of Lane base
ball enterprises since 1924. Rohe
said that the appointment would
require sanction of the - club's
board ot directors.
SEATTLE, Oct. 11 (AP)
With the Washington Jinx over
UCLA broken, the Huskies were
back in town today hoping they
can break the Oregon State Jinx
here Saturday,
the season. Vie suffered an ag
gravation of an old Injury In the 1
game Saturday but is expected I
to be in condition this weekend.!
BOWLING
At Klnmalh Iterreatlnn
KLAMATH CU V l.KAtil B
Berks Bakery
Bellottl 160 193 161 (04
L. Paatega ....163 158 163 478
Ferrari 183 161 166 4U0
J. Paalega 118 164 16.1 446
Drlacoll 173 199 233 604
Handicap 69 69 69 207
TOTAL 860 944 923 2727
Klk Hotel
Gardner 183 171 187 540
Jamison 184 1S5 160 619
Jones 165 162 13S 466
Thomas 161 149 123 433
Oelgor 178 204 167 519
Handicap ....... 78 78 78 234
TOTAL 928 S49 843 2730
Outlaws
188 128 173
153 130 112
233 149 143
187 167 134
233 173 305
100 100 100
Hickman
Cummins
Clark
Schendel
Farrar ....
Handicap
4S9
39
623
47S
611
300
TOTAL 1093 837 866
Safeway Stores
3796
403
473
362
McCarthy ..
Musaelman
Clllbo
Dixon
Bacon
Handicap ..
TOTAL ....
157 121 124
....186 136 150
113 118 131
126 195 147
133 131 102
110 110 110
46S
315
330
...814 811 764 2389
Xew t'lly Laundry
Murray 164 153 178
Dickinson 161 146 147
Klger 136 129 160
Crapo 148 157 169
Handicap 46 46 46
600
4 14
4 '.'6
474
133
TOTAL 646 636 700 1981
Bend-Portlnml Truck
Edsall 96 176 118 301
J. Mllno 125 153 166 439
Kills -..146 203 160 509
T. Milne 180 235 206 621
Handicap 92 92 92 276
TOTAL 639 864 733 2236
Stberrlnns
Leftwlch 156 ISO 203
B. Cheyne 185 199 143
Bayless 180 160 145
538
627
485
624
605
114
Hyde 176 190 158
Heeter 186 156 163
Handicap 38 33 38
TOTAL 920 923 850 2693
Southern l'arific
Boyd 131 148 148 427
Pernell 161 170 192 523
Sweasy 158 214 193 665
Fante 169 182 147 4!8
Van Doren ....157 157
Pnrrlsh 148 166 314
Handicap 84 90 90 264
TOTAL 860 952 9.16 274S
At Howlers' Garden
INDUSTRIAL I.KAGl'E
Lamm Lumber Company "
Putnam 210 158 155 523
J. Smith 132 166 156 454
M. Smith 128 148 151 427
Short 153 143 166 462
Baxter ..... 188 160 156 604
Handicap 113 113 113 339
Total 924 888 897 2709
Klamath Lumber and l!ox
Tutor 190 163 154 6u7
Kemp 180 134 138 462
Nanl, J. 116 137 153 406
Bell 185 162 150 497
Sllanl 130 163 1.18 419
Handicap 86 86 86 268
Total 887 835 817 2539
Weyerhaeuacr
Ferguson 147 143 140
Bochl -.144 138 149
Patter ...138 171 126
Babcochl ...A...142 117 122
Welch, D 114 116 149
Handicap 116 118 116
430
4.11
435
381
379
348
Total 801 801 802 2404
Kesterson's
Stadln 166 152 168 476
Perkins 97 126 119 342
Gasten ...135 112 132 379
Westin, I. ......142 126 128 895
Falk ....156 120 106 382
Handicap 135 135 136 405
Total 831 770 778 2379
Pelican Hay
Peterson 188 208 191 587
Means 172 165 136 473
Muscopf 134 141 183 458
Schaeffer 134 203 156 493
Lyon 160 130 160 450
Handicap 64 64 64 192
Total 852 911 890 2653
Blif Lakes
L. Young 203 163 197 553
Vogel 159 181 161 491
Belgmleller ....111 127 133 371
J. Young 177 173 160 510
Relster 174 172 214 560
Handicap 107 107 107 221
Total 931 913 968 2812
News and Herald Want-AO
get results.
THE KLAMATH BILLIARDS
Are Now Serving
PRIZE
STEER BEEF
, Exclusively At no Extra Charge
Purchased at Junior Livestock Show
"Have a Steak With Us"
The Klamath Billiards
0,10 Main
WEBFEET SOLE
T
Tough Schedule Ahead for
Oregon, Dark Horse of
Conference Race.
By FltKIl HAMI'NOS
Associated Press W riter
The weekends rollolh by, and
Oregon becomes the one and only
hope ot the PncKlo northwest for
a coast football championship and
a beckon to tho lloso Bowl,
WimliliiKloii limped away from
Los Angoles Saturday, leaving be
lli ml lis dream of conquest and
hope for the Now Year's day
commission. Tho defeat by UCLA
waa tho final deflation for the
Husklea. And so It la up to the
dark horse Ducks, tor neither
OSU nor Wuahlnglon Slale Is of
the stuff that gals rssadena
tickets without paying tor them.
It la a flattering position but
one with uncomfortable responsi
bilities for a Webfoot team that
Is just reaching tho lough stretch.
Oregon plays Stanford next and
Stanford Is about due for a good
game. Afterwards comes a 3000
mile train ride to play Fordham
In New York and a rush back to
play USC at Portland.
If the Ducks survive those 21
porllous days without losing, they
will then hav nothing more
strenuous to worry about than
Idaho, California. Washington and
Oregon State. Nothing but a
stroll through the park!
'Twns bitter (or the aettlora up
around Seattle .to aee the vision
of another great year for Wash
ington reduced to ashea. They
feel ihcy didn't get a run for
their money, and the blame will
fall whoro It always falls, on ,'lm
Pholan.
The little guy has had almost
every species of bad luck. Includ-
ne the misfortune of having tno
experts overestimate his team at
the outset.
No club has lost so many first
rankers by Injury, and few team
suffered as heavily from penal
ties as did Washington at Los
Angeles Saturday. A penalty put
UCLA on tho 1-yard line for its
second touchdown, and anothe
erased a Husky touchdown.
that costly disciplining could havo
been averted the Huskies iiilgh
have gained a tic or better.
Klamath Falls had another ol
ay Friday and scored only 24
points.
The 26 were against Grants
Pass, which made none whatover,
so the high scoring team among
tho slate high schools won Its
fourth consecutive victory and
ran Its point aggregate to 168
against 6 for the opposition.
A hint that the Pelicans, no
hot on the scent of a state tltlo,
may meet their toughest oppoat
lion close to home was given
when Medford. another member
of the Southern Oregon league
trimmed Roseburg, 33-18.
Louis Improving
As Softball Star
LOS ANCiKLES. Oct. 11 (AP)
If It's any consolation to the
boxing business, Heavyweight
Chamrlon Joe Louis la getting
bettor and better at softball.
Sleepy-faced Joe and his De
trolt Bombers made It 170
straight wins last night at the
expense of the Commerce Fin
anco team of Los Angeles, South
em California tltllsts. Tho score
was 8 to 1,
Ten thousand fans saw Louis
hit a homer In four times up and
field perfectly at first base. The
Bombers will tour the racltic
coast as far north as Senttlo
nfter playing at Long Beach
Thursday.
SPOKANE, Oct. 11 (AP) An
Idle weekend gave most of Oon
zaga university's ailing football
players a chance to recover from
Injuries, nml Coach MIKO 1'ecarO'
vlch today ordered two days of
stiff scrimmage work.
KLAMATH COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstract Title Insurance
Escrows
KI.BKKT B. VEATCH
III Bo. Fourth BU Phone !M
1
Eli
Sport Briefs
BY KDDIH HIUKTX
MEW YOU K, Oct. 11 ( AP)
Mickey Cochran's Intimates
say lie Is through with liuaoball
for keeps. Yankee scouts, In for
tho aorlea any 111 Rupperta have
enough Insurance down on tho
farms to konp em winning pen
Hants and world clinmplonshlp fur
another 10 years, The pro rlulis
ar giving Columbia a Bid Luck
man plonly of looking over theao
Hattirdnya anil nt least five hoiio
to land him. Mcl'hull tells you
he's talking In almost everyone In
the country about the Ilrnokiyn
Job, but l.eo Dm or her has tho In
side track with Charlie Dreaaen
ot Nashville, pushing hard. It
might be photo finish at that
Tony Caiuoneii'a come-back now
la officially scheduled for next
Monday night against lCddlo Zlvlc
at Scranion. Al Schacbt has gone
In for after dinner speaking (for
a fee, of course) and has 18 en
Kagemeuls already. Didn't lake
Joe tlould and Tommy Farr long
to Jump the Philadelphia combine
once Mike Jacobs started shaking
those II bills under their noses.
Rlx man football Is barging Into
the northwest high school picture
with no less than 40 teams dolus
their stuff In Minnesota alone,
Gabby Hartnott, who plana a new
Cub team next aeaaon. will start
operating on the outfield.
Dixie Howell, who did his stuff
In the Hose Howl for Alabama, is
head man at Arltona Teachers col
lego and doing all right. Fordham
and Purdue should furnish souie
of those well known fireworks
this week: Also Alabama and
Tenneaaee. Judge Landla looka
great and aaya he fools the same
way, With Charlie Drosaen out
of the picture, temporarily at
least, Del Haker of the Tigers gets
the call as the premier signal
swlper of the majors. Incidental
ly. Detroit scribes say Baker did
such a good Job with the Tilers
after Cochrane gol the old heave
ho he probably will be rewarded
with a two year contract.
Pelican Scores
6 To 0 Victory
In Opening Tilt
Pelican grade school's fnolball
team opened the season with a
rather Impressive win over the
Kreniont-Falrvlow team on the
Pollran field.
Krnst kicked oil for Fremont
Kalrvlew. Pellran went down the
field and In seven plays had
crossed the goal for what proved
tn he the only score of tho gnmo.
Voung, aparkplug of the Pellran
attack, went over from the fl
yard line on a nice line plunge,
I'ellrnu carried ton much powi r
for their lighter opponents. "Mick
ey" Butler was the atandout for
the Preinont-Kalrvlew learn, which
three times hold for downs Inside
the five yard line. Barker, Peli
can end, displayed marked ability
especially on the defense.
The lineups:
Fremont
Pelican fl) I slrvlcM (O)
Barker K King
Mill C Watson
llurgess E Zumwalt
MellntU Q Kennerly
Voting lilt Butler
flocchi F Ernst1
EASY CHAIR FOR RENT
Comfortably upholstered. Plenty of
leg room. Pine view. Nearby wash
rooms. SAFE, smooth, steel rails
beneath you. No traffic wo.rles.
Read or write without being Jig.
gled around. Alr-condltioned
throughout. RENT 2c A MILE
AND LESS.
You can enjoy the rare-free comforts of modern, ilr-cond!-tioncd
transportation at very low cost. For example, from here to
aau pniiiei... On V.y KoundM,
SAN FRANCISCO ... $8.81 16.75
LOS ANGELES ..... 16.54 31.43
Fares above are good in air-conditioned coachts and ehalr tutu
Fares in tourist and itandard Pullmans cost only a little more.
Southern Pacific
Ticket Office, l'lione 2000
Klamath Anglers
Hook Big Salmon ,
On Chetco River
William "mil" Norton nf th
Market Spot and Clarence Parrln
practically had one ot the catches
nf the season to their credit when
they returned from a rseent fish
ing trip to llinoklnga, bringing
home soma whopping big salmon
that didn't get away.
Norton got the prise catch
when ho hooked a tfi-pouud 0 Ill
nook, then, as though that wasn't
enough, he brought In a 88-
pounder, Not In be outdone, Per
rln heated Norton by Hire fist
catching five 38 anil 20 pouO'
era and Ihre that walvhed mor
than IS pounda apiece.
The two men fished the Cbetco
river whoro tho season's full
salmon run hadn't yet alarted,
but a few nf the leaders were
swimming In from the bay. They
gave out tho Information that
they used No. t brass spoons,
I'errln, however, waa flailing with
lluht tackle, and II took htm over
an hour to land bla largeat sal
mon, s
Nazi Net Star
To Get Parole
On October 16
IIKRLIN. Oct. 11 (AP) The
ministry of Justice announced to
day tnat narnn w oilmen voir
frnmitt flertusnv'a vrnnl tennis
player, would be released on par
ole on October It with suspen
sion for two years of the remain
der of his one year prison sent
ence. It waa explained good conduct
was responsible for opening prison
doors to Von Cratnni approxi
mately six months uhead of time.
The ministry said during the two
years suspension nf sentenc "h
must prove worthy of this act ol
mercy."
Von Cram in was arrested
March 6 on his return from s
tennis tour nf the United States
and Australia. He was convict.
ed of Immorality on May 14 and
sentenced to a year's Imprison
ment, dating from his arrest.
pW-rTiig FAuiT)
Y '
com AQoih. -oive him yovr
CAB0AM0 TELL HIM YWRt
COMPLETELY INSURED WITH I
LANDtof Company
'Ht -COVIMOoSt IS 4COii
tAIN ilXtir 'OM Oil OT'IC
PHONe-24S'
,7