I
PAGE TWO
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
October 21, 10.39
rn
Ml
KU&RMTTIHJ.
PELICANS CUT
TIGERS' ONLY
LONG SURGE
Oil GOAL LINE
i
ny niijii ccmmixgs
A driving, fighting Pelican foot
ball team lined up along In own
goal line to withstand two scoring
threats of the Black Tornado from
Medford In a thrill-packed (tame
last night on Modoc field and In the
laat minutes turned loose a Boom
ing offensive that ended with an
Intercepted pass deep In Tiger ter
ritory just before the gun. The
game ended In a scoreless tie.
It was a bitterly fought an
nual southern Oregon confer
ence classic which broke a tour-
GAME STATISTICS
K.F. Sled.
Tdg. gained (scr)..133 15S
Ydg. lost (scr) 16 27
Net gain (scr) 117 12S
Ydg. gained (pas)- 49 SO
Ydg. lost (pas) 8 4
Net gain passes..-.. 41 78
Total net gain 158 204
1st downs (scr) 8 6
1st downs (pas) 2 5
1st downs (pen) 0 0
Total 1st downs 10 9
Passes tried 14 IS
Passes completed 6 9
Passes incomplete. 8 8
Passes Intercepted- 1 1
Loss from penalties 20 S
Number punts .. 10 9
Total ydg. punts. 418 401
Aver, length punts 41.8 44.5
Touchdowns .. 0 0
Total score 0 0
Game Attendance, 5000
-1A ki 7-T V!
isif 'i'"'' sT
Doyle Nave, Southern California quarterback and Rose Bowl hero,
plunges into the end rone to start Trojan powerhouse on way to
26-0 victory over Illinois in Los Angeles. Al Kreuger, left. Troy
wingman, goes on to complete blocking assignment, not realizing
Nave is across line
game win streak for the Med-
. ford team and gave the Pelicans
their fourth tie oat of five
games this season.
Five thousand fans, the largest
crowd that has attended a game
under the new Modoc lights, saw
the scrappy Pelicans cut loose with
a driving attack which outclassed
the Tigers throughout the first
half. The Medford team, true to
earlier season form, came back in
the last periods to carry the ball
twice within reach of the goal line.
only to be held on downs, by a
solid Pelican wall. -
Medford pushed the ball to
the one-yard line when Orr,
rushed off his feet by Pelican
linesmen, hobbled a, freak pass
which landed in the arms of
Snulsbcrry. The big Tiger back
was stopped Just before be
reached the goal line.
Rush, who was taken out at the
start of the second halt, was put
back In to kick the Pelicans out
of trouble, and his 44-yard punt
was taken by Newland. Then the
Black Tornado was off again. They
passed their way deep into Pelican
territory but the Klamath team
smothered the aerial attack and
took the ball on downs.
With three minutes left in the
game, Lowe, reserve halfback,
smashed through tbe line for 15
yards and a first down to start
the final desperate Pelican scor
ing attempt. Rush picked up
seven and Lowe plunged through
lor another first down. Rush
added six more as the Pelicans
tore the heavy Medford line to
pieces and Lowe added the final
flrBt down of the game when he
faded for a pass and then reeled
off eight yards through the line.
The Pelicans were in scoring po
sition, but Piche, ball-hawking
Medford halfback,' Intercepted
Rush's pass on the 15 yard line
to end the drive.
The game opened with an
exchange of punts featuring
one of tbe longest boots ever
seen on the Modoc gridiron
a 75-yard kick by Rush which
placed Medford on her own
O-yard line.
Medford was held for, downs
and Newland, Tiger back, boot
ed the ball back 50 yards. Two
more kicks were exchanged and
Salsbery, Anacker and Rush
smashed at the line for small
gains. On the next punt ex
change Anacker returned the
ball 30 yards and Rush and An
acker picked up 15 between them
to score a first down as the first
quarter ended.
Klamath Falls continued the
drive with a five-yard gain by
Rush which placed the ball In
scoring position on the Med
nlne yard line, but on the next
pla.y Rush fumbled and Mover
ofMedfoid.'recoYcre(L .
Billy Piche, 155-pound speed
ster of the Tiger back. field, ran
tbe Black Tornado out of the
hole with a beautiful 2S-yard
sprint around left end. Anacker
stopped him along the sideline
just before he reached open territory.
Orr gained four for the Tigers
and then Anacker, playing bang-
up ball both on offense and de
fense, intercepted a pass from
Newland and returned the ball
15 yards to the Medford 48.
Rush, on a fake reverse and
lateral from Anacker, picked up
five and Salsbery made it a first
down with a seven-yard gain.
Anacker's pass to Webber was
no- good and Medford took over
after the Pelicans had penetrat
ed to the 29. After an exchange
of punts Klamath was penalized
15 yards for unnecessary rough
ness. This scoring chance for the
Tornado was ruined, however.
when Coffman and Wilson recov
ered a Medford fumble.
In the last minutes of the
first half the Pelicans made a
desperate try for a. score after
Anacker passed to Reginato for
a 20-yard gain. Rush passed
nine yards to Rcginato as the
naif ended.
Just before the first half ended
Anacker, Pelican left half, was
taken from the game with a
Ducks Plentiful on Tule Lake
Geese Coming in
As Season Opens
Sunday Morning
twisted knee and was kept out
ror the rest of tbe contest. Rush,
Klamatb Falls fullback, became
sick and was taken out shortly
after the second half opened.
.Medford was kept with her
back to the goal by long kicks
as tbe second half got underway,
but toward the close of the third
period unleashed an attack which
piled up 53 yards in the first
two plays. Orr broke through the
line for a 27-yard gain, and
Newland added 26 with a long
pass to Piche. The Klamath pass
defense tightened, however, and
as the third period ended the
Pelicans took over on their own
27 yard line.
Lowe broke through for a 20
yard gain but fumbled the ball
to give Medford possession on the
Tiger 4o.
Newland, who paved the way
for the heaviest Medford threat
vjjth a long pass to Piche on the
live-yard line, threw 17 of Med
ford's 18 passes,, eight of which
were completed. Klamath Falls
attempted 14 passes and com
pleted five.
Rush was the main scorer for
the Pelicans, running up a total
of 45 yards. For Medford, Sauls
berry piled up 53 yards for the
largest single total of the game.
Fishermen Lose
To W. 17. Frosh
ASTORIA. Oct. 21 (p) Bill
Hughes. Willamette Fro.h re
serve, scooped up an Astoria high
fumble ' before the ball hit the
ground, raced 55 yards for a
touchdown that beat the Fisher
men 6-0 last night.
The winning break occurred in
the second quarter.
Astoria outgained the Bcarkit
tens, 105 to 115 yards, but was
stopped twice inside the five-yard
line.
Government Doctors Derelict Ducks
fcL flfr-0 tar !
I' 'I , !
Several "hospitals' have been established throughout the country
lor treatment of botulism, which prevents use of wings and even
tually causes duckfj to drown. This picture was taken at Tule
Lake, Calif., where 2000 birds have been treated, of which 1632
recovered after being fed glucose and treated with potassium per
manganate. Fowl gathered by U, S. Biological Survey employes
are put In pens and released in one to three days. ,
Fight Results
By tho Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS Lou Thomas.
195. Indianapolis, knocked out
Tiger Lew Flowers, 199, New
York (1).
SEATTLE Henry Armstrong,
139i. Los Angeles, world welter
weight champion, stopped Richie
Fontaine. 141, Missoula, Mont.,
(3).
HOLLYWOOD Little Dado,
114, San Francisco, and Lou Sal
lea, 117, New York, drew (10).
By The Associated Press
PHILADKLPHIA Bob Mana
goff, 215, Chicago, defeated Ernie
Dnsek, 232, Omaha, by disqualifi
cation. BUFFALO Wladyslaw Talun,
292, Poland, threw Leo Numa,
234, Seattle, 20:06.
DO SOME TRAVELING
FORT WORTH. Tut KK-ai
Texas Christian's football tea'n
is doing its traveling early before
settling down at borne. The
Horned Frocs traveled 7nnn
miles for their first three games,
ranging from Los Angeles for the
UCLA contest to Philadelphia for
the Temple battle.
SOPHOMORF, NUTT YI1AK
SAN FRANCISCO INNS)
Walter Senior Jr im mon,KA r
the freshman football team at
tne university of San Francisco.
MONMOUTH LOSES""
INDEPENDENCE, net Jt im
St. Martin's college of Lacv.
Wajih . rlefentpf the Dr.... rAi
lege of Education last night, 6-0.
PACIFIC WINS
NBWBERH, Oct. 21 (P) Paci
fic college, led by Arnold Booth.
yearling backfleld man, defeated
Multnomah college last night 7-0.
Annually, enough soil Is washed
and blown from tho fields of the
United States to fill a train of
freight cars reaching 19 times
around the world at the equator.
TULELAKK With moro ducks
in the hunting areas on the Tule
lako wild life refuge tluin were
here at the opening of the hunting
season last year, with fully as
many white fronted geese coming
in and with tho promise of per
fect weather for the opening day.
hundreds of hunters who are ar
riving this week end for the first
shot next Sunday morning will not
be disappointed, according to
Charles K. Wiese, president of the
Tulelake-Butte Valley Sports
man's association which will be
host at a big riot here Saturday
night.
Hunters arriving early in the
day Saturday will be privileged to
use the modern new traps which
have been placed by the associa
tion near the pelroglyphs and
later in the evening will be guests
of the organlxation at a program
of entertainment spiced with var
iety that will last from 8 p. m.
until time for the big hunt next
day.
The committee announces plans
for a parade to precede the eve
ning program, music by the Tute
lage high school band and a gen
eral Invitation to the visitors to
gather In the Legion hall where
lunch will be served by the Amer
ican Legion auxiliary.
Concessions will be open in
both the Legion hall and the Tur
ner Chevrolet garage. Dance
numbers and talks on subjects o(
interest to all sportsmen and a
half hour's entertainment by the
funniest tun makers in the Klam
ath basin, the Uay Nineties or
chestra from Klamath Falls, are
promised before the riot dance be
gins at 10 p. m.
Maps are off the press which
will adviBe the guests of open and
closed areas, location of the three
checking stations; mileage from
local points, roads and bag limits.
They may be obtained at the Tule
lake drug store, at Dick .Mooro's,
Charles K. Wiese' real estalo of
fice or from any member of tho
association committee.
Open areas in the public shoot
ing ground are almost the same
as in 1938 with only minor
changes announced as follows:
Grain land on tho Henzel lease, .
closed last year will be open this j
year. The grain land on the east
side of the lake south of checking I
station No. 2 will be closed, hut
the water area will remain the j
same as last year.
Three checking stations will he
operated, number 1 south of the
biological headquarters on tne
northwest corner of the refuge:
number 2, south of Tulelako on
the north central part of the ref
uge which will be kept open to
check hunters through that have
their own boats and number 3 on
the southeast side of tbe refuge
near the petroglyphs.
All stations on tho opening day
will be open at 5 a. m. and on all
succeeding days of the season,
from October 22 to December 5
Inclusive, at 5:30 p. m.
Permits will be issued on Sat
urday to all hunters who request
them and should be obtained from
the station In the area here they
plan to hunt. Hunters In pos
session of permits Issued Saturday
should stop at the checking sta
tions to have permits certified
and to receive windshield stickers
on the morning that the season
opens.
Chalmers Sinkey, 20tb Century
Fox film photographer Is here
this week taking pictures of the
thousands of geese and ducks on
the. refuge.
BO.OOO HUNTERS
PORTLAND, Oct. 21 (AP)
Thousands of scatter guns will
boom In Oregon marshes at 7 a.
m. Sunday, at tbe start of the
45-day migratory bird hunting sea
son. James Oerow, district federal
game protector, said the slate's
50.000 hunters should find an
abundance of ducks and geese. The
bag limit on ducks Is ten per day.
Only three canvasbacks, red
head or Ruddy ducks may be In
eluded In the bag. Wood ducks,
swans and Ross' geese are fully
protected.
Shooting hours7 a. m. to 4 p.
m. remain the same as In recent
years. Shotgun magazines must be
plugged to insure a three-shell
limit. Federal duck stamps are also
required with the regular license.
Migratory birds cannot bo kept
San Jose Wins
Game of Deans
STOCKTON. Oct. 20 (U.R) Pop
Warner triumphed over Amos
Alomo Stagg tonight In the second
meeting of the deans of football
coaching In I heir grand total of
94 years of coaching, as San Jose
Smte college, with Warner as ad
visory coach, defeated Stagg s Col
lege of Pacific eleven, 13-3.
Rut to the 15.000 standing, sit
ting and squatting In almost evnry
inch of available room In this
stadium tonight, it was a battle
between two of footbnll's greatest
masters. Stagg with 51) years of
coaching to his credit and Warner
with 44.
And Warner power triumphed
over Stagg trickery In a game that
was exciting every second of play
Powered by Leroy Zimmerman,
a fullback who must have re
minded the 68-yoar-old Warner of
Jim Thorpe and Ernie N 'era of
his other days. San Jase drove lo
touchdowns In the second and
fourth periods.
HENRY KAYOS
FONTAINE III
THIRD ROUND
! - . a -
bport Briefs
ii .
By EDDIE BRIETZ
NJEW YORK. Oct. 21 (AP)
A New Yorkers took one look
at the Chicago Bears and shiv
ered. They're the biggest gang
w,e ever laid eyes on . . . West
ern promoters, will find them
selves In a peck of trouble If
they bill any of those Jos Louis
exhibitions as championship
matches . . . Another national
magazine la readying a story and
picture lay-out of Coach Mose
81mm s colorful St. Mary's
(Texas) Rattlers.
Tommy Farr. now In the Brit
ish air force, writes that If they
can get him another date with
Joo Louis, the British govern
ment will let him come over to
fill It . . . Indianapolis probably
will he the next stop for Johnny
(Double No-Hitter) Vander Mccr.
Add records:
When Leicester (Mass.) high
beat Holden high the other day
It was the first time In five years
either was able lo win from the
other . . . Previous scores were
0-0. 6-. 6-6 and 6-6 .. . When
one finally did come out on lop
it was by a 19-18 squeeze.
'
Jock Sutherland says the best
team he over ronched was the
1934 Pitt crew which Included
Messrs. I.aRue, Munjas, Hart
wig, Wclnstock. et al . . . llet
you never heard of this pair of
champs: Moses Walklngstlck and
Jim Catoster are respectively the
archery and blowgun champs of
the North Carolina Cherokee In
dian reservation . . . Howard
Jones of Southern California has
come up with a beat-the-heat res
olution to start early season
games at 4 p. m. and turn on
the lights for the second half.
Oh, oh!
Last Saturday, Aswell fltell,
Louisiana Stale back, gained a
yard against Rice . . . Monday
a co-ed brought three red roses
to class and presented them to
Stell . . . "Plant these In that
yard you made Baturday," she
said.
fiOKS EASY ON .'EM
PHILADELPHIA (NN8)
Mieczylau Rofln Stanislaus Za
krewskl is the blocking back on
the Urslnus football team. Rut
he doesn't give the sporls writers
quite that much trouble for he
goes under the name of Max
Zcskl.
FILIPINO CHAMP
NEW YORK (NN8 Ccfcrlno
Garcia, the new middleweight
champion, Is the biggest of the
many Filipinos to hava made a
namn for themselves as fighters.
SEATTLE, Oct. It (AP)
Three up and three to go. Hnnio
clde IJenry Armstrong was ready
to leave for Los Angeles and an
other title fight today after turn
ing In a three-round technical
knockout over Richie Fontalno of
Missoula, Mont., last night.
Armstrong, the world's welter
weight champion who weighed
139), bounced Fontnlue to the
canvas seven limes before the
towel came In from ltirhla'a cor
ner In two minutes aud three sec
onds of the third. Fontaine scaled
141.
It was Henry's third knockout
on his present western tour. He
cooled off Al Manfredo and How
ard Scott during the last two
weeks. On October 24 he fichu
Jimmy Harrison of Kansas City at
Los Angeles. On October 30 he
fights Bobby Pacho of Los Angeles
at Denver, thon will rest a couple
of weeks at Hot Springs. Ark., be
foro taking on Lou Ambers In New
York December 1.
Armstrong credited a right be
low the ear with being the blow
that put Richie on queer street. It
landed In the second round as tho
two battlers were milling In mtd
rlng. Richie dropped to his knees
Hko a sack of cement, and declares
he doesn't remember anything
from then on.
For the benefit of Fontaine and
those who were not among the
6000 present Richie bounced to the
canvas four more times In the
I round, so woozy he didn't bolher
, to slay down and take a nlna
I count. Tho knockdonns ranged
ironi no-counts lo four-cnunis be
furu the gong savod him from a
further hiding.
Rubber-legged, he staggered out
for the third, and Henry spun him
about at will, seeking an opening.
He finally found It and spilled
Richie for a six-count. Fontaine
struggled to bis feet uncertainly
and soon siopped a short left Jab
that sent him flat on his face. The
inwei ncni Referee Tommy Clark
to tho count.
The Armstrong vlriory was ex
pected and no Fontaine money was
In evidence although lllchlo won
and lost 10-rounders against Arm
strong three years ago.
in storage moro than ten days af
ter tho season closes.
Je.
Y.S.LEE
Chinese Herbs and Tea
w Open. Daily 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Sunday 9 A. M. to 1 P. M.
415 So. 9th St.
Klamath Falls
Pro Standings
Due for Blast
As Stars Meet
NEW YORK. Oct. 21 (AP)
The nicely aborted standings nf
the National Professions! Fooihall
league are subject to shuffling In
one wft riffle tomorrow and
likely tn get It.
Topping a program nf five
games the Detroit Lions sill skir
mish against the Creen Hay pack
ers and the Chicago Hears will
battle the New York Olants. All
these teams are front rank champ
ionship contenders and hardlv can
collide without a bulge somewhere.
At (he moment the Lions are
undefeated and untied In four
games and tennclonsly holding Ihe
western division lead over the
bears, who have won four and Inst
one, and the Packers, who hare
won threo and lost one.
The r.lants and Washington are
deadlocked for the eastern division
lead with three victories apiece
and a scoreless tl. against each
other.
Anticipating a blood and thun
der eruption such as has bloomed
from most of the Rears' previous
invasions of this metropolis, a
crowd of 60.000 fans Is expected
to mill its way Into the Polo
grounds for the olants' game.
SOMF, BAT BOY, TtIO
ET. LOUIS, Mo. (NN8) Bill
"Fiddler" McOee. who almost
pitched the Cardinals back Into
the pennant, made his major
league debut wearing the bat
b-y's uniform. When Mctiee
Joined the Cards In 1935 Branch
P.lrkey had shlppec In so many
other rookies that those were the
only garments left for McQee.
Tree frogs can change their col
or from dark blue to a light one
within 20 minutes.
til
htanni, what Km yra
tout with than Mlin I U4
yu tf fltil
But I ih.y-ht II wtuttf (M
much tatlir ta trim Uhm wit
pair af wlitan.
B
m
1
IPHfl M-Ton Dodge
pickup, stake racks,
long; whcelbaao..$96S
J II I I I III. I1SI
FOOTBALL
SCORES
Oregon High H-bonis
Albany 6, llend 0.
Wendliiirn 20. Lebanon 0.
Newherg 13. Forest (lime 0.
Medford 0, Klamatb Falls 0 (He)
West l.lnn 2,'.. Dallas 6.
Cliemowa 25, Independence 0;
Sllvvrton 6. Molalla 6 (tlei.
Hilt Military (Portland) 10. Es-
tacada 0.
Columbia Prep (Portland) J6,
Sandy 0.
Willamette i- rroh . Aalnria 0.
University (Kugene) 2, Roae-
biiig i.
Salem 19. Tllluniook .
liresham 1 1, t'anhy o.
Union 14. Enterprise ft
Allmavlllo 7. Mill City .
Jefferson iPorllnnd) 17. Benson
I Portland) 0.
Pendleton , La Grande 6 (tie).
Scapponse 7. Reavertou 0.
Mllwaukle .19. Oregon Clly 7.
rraukllu (Portland! 13, liraul
(Portland) 13 (tie).
Eugeno 37. Corvnllls .
Tlgard 12. St. Mary's 0.
Hlllaboro 18, Sherwood 0.
liresham 14. Canby 0.
Sloytou 21. Wood hum 0.
. Friday's Finals
By Tho AH-laiel re
Springfield J. New Hampshire I.
Srrauton T, Toledo t.
Davis and Elklns 16, Morris Har
vey 6.
Sewauee 9. Tennesse. Tech 7.
C atawba II, Emory and Henry 0.
Washington University 4!.
Crelghton 12.
Baldwin Wallace 8. Western Re
serve 7.
Ohio University 20. Xavler I.
Albion 48, Defiance 0.
Rlpon 0, Relolt 0 (tie).
Sterling 12. Midland 0
William Jewel . Missouri Val
ley 0.
Oklahoma City 10. West Texas
Teachers 14
Louisiana College 20. Arkansas
A and M. 6.
Sail Jose Hints 13. Collngs of Ihe
Pacific 3
Idaho. Southern Branch 11, Al
bion Normal a.
Central Washlnglon 26. Pacific
Lutheran 6.
Washington Krosh 0, Woslern
Washlnglon 12.
Washlnglon stale Frosh 10, East
ern Washington 12.
St. Marlin s 6, Oregon College of
Education 0
Oregon stnio Frosh 6. Portland
Frosh 0.
Roofis Defeat
Portland Frosh
THE DALLES. Oct. 21 (AP)
Superior power In tho last io
mlnuies gave the Oregon Slate col
lege Rooks a 6 to 0 fooihall ic
lory over Ihe Portland university
freshmen here last night
Harold Fox. Rook fiillbai-k.
bucked across the scorn from the
four-yard Hue after an advanro
from Ihe Pnrlland 20 yard lino.
LAKE HIGH IN
10-0 VICTORY
TO BREAK IN
NEW LIGHTS
I.AKKVIKW Orl 21 tf$pHnn
Mknvlnw tilKlt nchool inmlih.l
f.tflni ilofllmi Uii fnr Imly M Id
Mi1 til Hew floodlltihu hero td.i
ntuht with n 1 ) vli lnry nvr ih
Hn rim IiiU(nsn from lliuniy
county.
Wen llollni lililt wImi In ftiM
tnhlUhlin hlinvrlr n th hi i. -I
prvp bnt'k In ttui ataio ami "Im
tlnpoM initio ilny in rill JnckruIiMl
Jny Ornyttpnl H hmn nl Ori-Kmi,
Citv tho 1 :imi (nil thrill n(ir
thrill am h ltirnti! hi npnrtdt uUr
yanluftn with Dm hull. Id inn
oiia mint btirk t0 tnrlB to a dm. h-
U"wi, hut a ,M'iinlly tmllirif( tti
V
rof
Th
or hU! umli'r t lit rttiMlrn f
tho inknl"v Kntitry club whl h
nponanml iht rnlnlni; of fuit'U jor
tho field Mifbt.
i
Juneau Sets
Turkey Date
Grid Classic
JL'NKAU, Alaska, let. 31 (Al'i
Killer: Ihe "tiold lll ' tooilmll
game, first of llia-seanon.
The game, 11,31 111 this ai.i.
capital In 2fi yeiit. Hill hr ii.hm1
Thanksgiving' ila ur.illruii,il
variety, Nov. 23 1. ,
The elevens will h the Hour
dough Nuggets and the llutanof
Hears, rrcriiltoi! principally of
former colli'Klnns truui man) nf
Ihe 4 slnlin. Stills H III be nu
trilled by the L'tiHcrnlty of V ii
Inglon through tliu Seattle chum
ber of commerce.
Liberty Play
Wins Bail Came
UNLUCKY THIIITF.KNTH
NF.WARK, Md INNS) "The
Liverpool I.Hh" Jump on the
Maryland course near here whet,.
Ihe KoJiralrher national cup
steeplechase Is held. Is fining!
enough one of tbe toughest
Jumps on any course. "The Liv
erpool thirteenth" that has
brought bad lurk tn many a
hitrier is sli feel, four Inches
high and 13 feet In breadth,
counting wnler and dllrh.
FAHT MAN
NF.W YOIIK INNS) John
nurker, who will try lo mnke
the grndo next year with the
New York (ilanls as an outfield
er, Is a nephew nf old Nap
Bucker, Brooklyn southpaw.
Johnny has been clocked In 9.9
for the 1 00-yard dnsh.
LA UltANLK. Oct. U'
! Kuslurn Oregon Collbgo 01 Kdu.n-
ilon revived the rttutue or liberty
play 10 score iwu touclulu u ,
against LuKiston Noiuuii l,ir. L
night mill win its f 1 1 si g.iuie uf
lliu seasou, l-li.
Hugh Irwin, halfback, rau 1$
and yards for scores In ihe
first lo ttilntiti'S of play 110111 tits
fake pass maiteuwt. in ihe llnnl
period Im iiKniii luuko loomt lor a
uO-yiird loiichdouii il.uih. Ill.o-k-man
kicked all coinerntoith.
A &0-)ard punt inluru by
Walker of Lowmtou In he kill
iliiarter was rolloui'il l) tnu
pusitcii for ;tu t 1 I h ami ilinii
bucks, the last of uhirli "ui Ktur
nver silo goal line.
A specie of rnne grown In M,ir
sellle. Ktattcr In Ihe inll-e of
lainphnnn ucis.
MORE people iJrivi
MORE mil.-.
MORE
with FARMERS Insurance
D. E. PEARCE
Illstrlct Manager
B.K) 80. 71 h
hone 1 1 Dlt
wffestainiag
Tuesday, 8:30 P. M.
Armory
Thrills
Spills
PHONE FOR TICKET RESERVATIONS
Klamath Billiards Phone 1127
Tho Smoke .Phone 175
Waggoner's Drug ..Phono 9
ThV Waldorf Phone 342