PAGE TWO
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
April 1, 1040 ,
dD Bmti WBiras tato M Tms
MUCH
IBM IX
' By BiO Cummingi .
CRATER TOURNAMENT
' Weather which cleared one
day too lata kept good many
spectators away from the park
Sunday, but from the con
testant's standpoint the sla
lom and downhill champion
ships proved a very successful
venture.
Cecil Drew, youngest skier
In one of the basin's greatest
skiing families, surprised the
benumbed gallery when he cap
tured the combined champion
ship. Most everyone had eith
er Jim Bayliss, Al Carlson or
Fred Schmidt figured to win.
The factor which gave Cecil
the cup was his steadiness.
Lacking the form of soma of
the older skiers, Cecil never
theless covered the downhill
course in third best time and
kept his feet surprisingly well
In both heats of the slalom to
nose out ai uarison xor we
mmhlnoH Imv imr.
" " '
JIM TAKES IT STRAIGHT
Jim Bayliss, nerviest slat
rider on the hill, gave the
fans a treat when he sailed
off the top of Garfield slide
in the downhill race. Most of
the competitors checked fre
quently in a zig-zag course
down the steep run, but not
Jim. He headed straight for
the first control flags, skim-
; med through, and took the
next with another straight
dash. He flicked through the
finish Hags in 1:08, surpris
ingly good tune for the course,
which was about three
eighths of a mile long. The
skiers made a drop of at least
800 feet in that distance.
in the slalom event Bayliss
nerve proved his downfall.
Onlookers who were watch
ing for a speedy dash through
the tricky course when Jim
started were disappointed. He
nosed over several times in the
first part and just before en
tering zne next-to-the-last gate
took one of the worst headers
in the race. Eventually he
got up and poled across the
finish line. -
Dirtiest spill in the tourna
ment was taken by Butch
Castell, who cracked up in
iiurry oi SKlis and poles just
. short of the finish line in the
downhill run.
TRICKY SNOW
Loose snow at the top of
ine suae gave most of the con
testants trouble and wore out
their legs by the time they
hit the packed surface on the
lower part of the hill. The
snow was sticky and when a
ski bit in it usually meant a
tumble for the rider.
Talk around the eating
house after the meet included
little criticism of the tourna
ment, but most of the experts
, believed the flush at the head
of the slalom course was too
tight. Few of the entries were
able to keep their feet
Already the ski club mem
bers . are talking about a
"giant slalom" for later in the
spring. This event would con-
." sist of a slalom event only,
with a much longer course
than Sunday's race.
-
.Pasadena Youth
Wins Honors in
Badminton Meet
SEATTLE, April 1 CAP)
Leaving a wake of shuttlecocks
only slightly more battered than
his opponents, David G. Free
man, blond Pasadena college
student, returned home today
with the major portion of hon
ors in the fourth national ama
teur badminton rhnmnl
here this weekend.
The spindly-legged Freeman,
covering the court like a blan
ket, accomplished these feats:
Retained his singles champ
ionship for the second year,
beating back for the second
time efforts of former Champ
ion Walter Kramer, Detroit, to
regain the honor and finishing
the entire tournament without
losing a singles game;
Made good his second attempt
to lift with Chet Goss, of Los
Angeles the men's doubles
championship, defeating the
two-time champions, Dick Yea
gcr and Hamilton Law, Seattle;
Almost single-handed won the
mixed doubles championship in
partnership with inexperienced
Sara Williams, Spokane;
And, became the only 1939
champion to repeat in any event
this year.
Small birds must have larger
wings, in proportion to body
weight, than large birds, and
they must flap them faster.
."'1 '.
YOUNG SKIER
NABS SLALOM:
BAYLISS 1ST
III DOWNHILL
Tunnelling through a driving
snowstorm to a :28.8 second
heat, Cecil Drew, Klamath Falls
skier, Sunday captured the
slalom race and thereby nosed
out Al Carlson for the 1940
Crater lake combined ski cham
pionship. Drew linked his slithering sec
ond run to a :30.3 first heat
time for a total of :59.1, edging
Fred Schmidt, second place win
ner, by 1.1 seconds. Gordon Cun
ningham took third with 1:04.9.
Bayliss Leads Field
Jimmy Bayliss, ex-University
of Washington star, rocketed
down the tortuous downhill
course in 1:00.8 to lead the field
in the morning race. Al Carlson,
pre-tournament favorite, poling
furiously through the finish
gate, took second in 1:04.4. Cecil
Drew captured the third place
medal with a 1:13. run.
Bayliss, on the strength of his
downhill victory, was regarded
as a virtual cinch for the com
bined title, but in pressing for
the slalom medal, cracked up
early and often in the first heat
to finish in the very poor time
of 1:32.6, automatically disquali
fying himself for the second
flight.
Carlson Watched
Drew's combined acort of
220.08, was totaled from a per
fect score of 100 in the slalom
and 120.06 in the grueling down
hill. Carlson, with 105.92 gar
nered in the morning ramble,
was given an excellent chance
by lunchtime railbiids to snatch
the combined title.- After Bay
liss' crackup, it seemed that he
was in, but the youngest of the
skiing Drews had another word
to say. ,
His first heat mark in the
afternoon competition was good
enough to merit him considera
tion for the slalom crown, but
Schmidt's :29 flat loomed as too
great a gap to bridge Cecil, run
ning second in the final stanza,
cut loose with terrific drive
at the start, slowed to swivel
through the twisting flush, pick
ed up speed on the three-gate
lane, and without pressing, roll
ed smoothly through the re
maining flags for the race and
the title.
Carlson, finishing seventh in
1:11.4, picked up too many
points and ended with a total
score of 226.73 for the runner-up
position.
Snowstorm Hits
The tournament, unmarred by
a serious injury, was run be
neath overcast skies which
threatened at any moment to
loose a blinding blizzard. King
Winter held off, however, until
the last and the slalom was prac
tically complete before wind
driven flakes began to fall.
Stormy weather ii. the basin
area kept the attendance below
expectations, but from the con
testant standpoint, the tourney
was regarded as a distinct suc
cess. The snow surface, fast but
tricky, set up a definite haz
ard in the downhill but was
judged exceptionally good for
the slalom.
Tournament officials Monday
wished to extend their thanks
to those who cooperated in
tramping the couree and acted
as gate judges, and to Matt Fin
nigan, donor of the trophy and
medals.
Ski club officials, on the basis
of yesterday's tourney, express
ed themselves as favorable to
making the championships an
annual event with the possibil
ity of adding a men s and wom
en's novice division next year.
Garden Applauds
3-Mile Record
NEW YORK, April 1 (AP)
Blase Madison Square garden
rattled with plenty of applause
last night when little Greg Rice,
the ex-Notre Darner, came wing
ing home with a new world
three-mile record in 13 minutes
62.3 seconds.
Rice went to work a lap and
three quarters from home,
sprinting all the way to the
wire and finishing ten yards in
front of Don Lash, with Taisto
Maki back another five. His
mark of 13:52.3 compared to
the listed world record of
13:56.2, which Willie Ritola
posted back in 1925 and 13:55.9,
which Rice, himself, set during
the current season.
' FINE FOR LATE HOURS
As a scheme for raising muni
cipal funds, the frontier town of
Senta, Yugoslavia, imposes a
slight fine for staying out late
in its streets and cafes.
Lleb to Coach
Florida Eleven
GAINESVILLE, Fla., April 1
(AP) Thomas J. Lieb, former
Notre Dame grid star and coach
at Loyola university at Los An
'geles from 1930 to March, 1939,
will lake over the head foot
ball coaching Job at the Univer
sity of Florida April 15.
He was named yesterday to
succeed John Cody, who resigned
as head mentor at Florida a
month ago to become line coach
at Temple university, Philadel
phia. LITTLE ROCK
WINS WOMEN'S
HOOP CROWN
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. April 1
(UP) The Little Rock. Ark.,
Flyers Saturday defeated Nash
ville, Tenn., business college 23
13 to win the women's national
AAU basketball championship.
In the 3rd place playoff the
Galveston, Tex., Anicos, 1939
champions, won a 14-11 victory
from Des Moines, la., AIB. The
Anicos overcame an early Des
Moines lead with a rally in the
last quarter. Ruth Dean of Gal
veston was the high scorer with
three field goals and one free
throw.
Mitt Association
Withdraws Name
Of Joey as Champ
WASHINGTON, March 30
(UP) The National Boxing as
sociation struck another blow
at Manager Al Weill's fistic
stable today when it withdrew
recognition of Joey Archibald,
Pawtuckett, R. I., as feather
weight champion.
Last week the NBA withdrew
recognition o f Lightweight
Champion Lou Ambers, another
of Weill's fighters.
The association said Archi
bald's title was being vacated
because. he failed to defend it
within six months as required
by NBA rules, and by failing to
keep an agreement made in
April, 1939, that the winner of
the Archibald-Leo Rodak match
would fight Petey Scalzo.
The NBA said it would give
championship recognition to the
winner of a fight between
Scalzo and Jimmy Perrin if the
winner agrees within 90 days to
meet any contender named by
the association.
Sport Briefs
Br EDDIE BHIETZ
NEW YORK, April 1 (AP)
Joe Louis was paid off at the
raie or sbu for each of the 224
seconds he played around with
Johnny Paychek . . . The new
owners of the Detroit Lions
plan to team up with the city's
schools to get a WPA grant for
a new football stadium . . .
Sonja Honey's name may adorn
the string of sports palaces a
N. Y. millionaire plans to build
in coast-to-coast key cities . .
They've taken Billv Cnnn in
Pittsburgh hospital to probe for
we germ that's holding up his
ring career.
l
MAW HUNT
Joe Louis wends his boresome
way
Destroying set-ups day by day
And showing them the light;
But since our tireless king of
bop
Has wiped out the palooka crop.
Who's left for him to fight?
(All thoughts of Conn and Lee
Savold
Leave most of us tax payers
cold.)
BASEBALL MARKET
What a big difference a little
time can make ... A year ago
the Giants paid Washington 25
G's for Zeke Bonura . , . The
other day "Old Fox" Clark
Griffith's highest bid for the
same Bonura was three grand
. . . Says the Dayton Journal:
"Red Burman hung one on Dom
Ceccarelli's elbow, who went
down 'for the full count" . . .
(Louis might try that next time
he fights Godoy) . . . Mike
Jacobs' attorney is quoted as
saying Mike has a 50-50 chance
to beat Joe Gould's $100,000
suit.
TODAY'S GUEST STAR
H. C. Salsinger, Detroit News:
"Dominic DiMaggio's follow
through is almost a duplicate of
Brother Joe's , . . But someone
remarks they pay off on what
happens a fraction of a second
before."
A NATURAL
Tftrlnv in Anrll Fnnl'a Haw n.S
If you ask us it would have
been an ideal-date fetri.hm Tiii.
Paychek fight. .
SEVEN COAST
OUTFITS WIN
ONCE EACH III
RAINY DEBUT
By The Associated Press
The Pacific Coast league pen
nant race was finally under way
today after a gooey and fin
ancially speaking highly un
successful opening weekend.
Everybody but Los Angeles,
supposed to be the class of the
league, had one win under his
belt, and no more.
Rain washed out the Angels'
Sunday double-header with the
Padres at San Diego after one
pitched ball. About 2088 hardy
fans got rain-checks. The Angels
will have to wait to avenge
Saturday's 5-1 defeat at San
Diego s hands.
Hollywood was having trouble
with the climate too. The sched
uled double-header with Seattle
was pared to one game, won for
the Stars 4-1 by the big bats of
Manager Bill Sweeney and Bill
Clssell. The game was called
in the eighth because of you
guessed it, rain.
Cissell punched In two runs
with two-baggers, and Sweeney
polished the thing off with a
home run scoring Cissell ahead
of him. Wayne. Osborne gave
Seattle just four hits. Southpaw
Bill Walker, Seattle pitcher, was
equally niggardly, but all Holly
wood's hits went for extra
bases.
San Francisco finally kept Its
date with Portland In the bay
city, minus the parades and
fanfare which were drowned out
Saturday. The Seala split, los
ing the opener 9-8 and winning
the nightcap 6-3.
Exactly 10,308 fans saw the
game a pretty fair turnout.
considering the fact that it had
rained almost steadily for four
days.
If the big Portlanders wind
up this season as they did last,
in the basement, it won't be be
cause they can't hit. They rang
the bell 17 times in the first
game, and were way out in
front until Pitcher Bill 'Thomas
weakened In the seventh. Mean
while three Seal pitchers had
faced the Ducks bombardment.
In the second game, shortened
to seven innings so the Ducks
could catch a train, a four-run
uprising in the fifth gave the
Seals supremacy.
At Sacramento the skies stop
ped weeping long enough to let
the Sacs and Oakland's Acorns
divide a double-bill. Fifty-five
hundred fans saw Oakland take
the first, 9-6, and lose the short
second, 4-3. This was also a be
lated season-opener.
The league's full-length series
start tomorrow. Seattle goes to
Sacramento, San Francisco to
Oakland, Portland to Los An
geles and Hollywood to San
Diego.
Sunday s Scores
First game: R. H. E.
Portland 9 17 4
San Francisco . 8 14 0
Thomas, Spreece (7) and Fer
nandez; Gibson, Epperly (7), Bal
lou (8) and Sprinz.
Second game: (7 innings)
R. H. E.
Portland 3 7 1
San Francisco . 6 10 1
Liska, Masters (4) and Adams;
Powell and Sprinz.
R. H. E.
Seattle 1 4 0
Hollywood 4 4 2
Walker and Campbell; Os
borne and Brenzel. (Called In
the 8th, rain).
At San Diego: Los Angeles-
San Diego double-header called
off; rain.
First game: R. H. E.
Oakland 9 13 3
Sacramento 6 14 1
Buxton, Cantwell (3) and Con-
roy; Freitas, Klelnke (6), Van
Slate (8) and Ogrodowskl, Grilk
(8).
Second game (7 innings)
R. H. E.
Oakland ... 3 8 1
Sacramento 4 8 2
Darrow, Corbett (5) and Ral-
mondl; Schmidt, Lilly (6) and
Ogrodowskl.
Evans Wins In
Slalom Tourney
MOUNT HOOD. Ore.. April
1 CAP) The French family of
Portland predominated a slalom
tournament held here yesterday,
Laurie winning the women's
race in 1:09.1, Don the junior's
in 48 seconds.
Henry Evans of the Univer
sity of Oregon won the men's
division race in 47.2.
Russ McJury of Portland won
the Nile rlver-Y'East slalom race
junior division in 1:06.3. Bill
Estes, Portland, took the men's
contest in 37 seconds, Marian
Boxman, Portland, the women's
division In 43 seconds; Milton
Brandt, Portland, the beginners'
match in 38 seconds.
SKI RESULTS
COMBINED
1. Cecil Drew 220.06
2.A1 Carlson 326.73
3. Fred Schmidt 243.47
4. Archie McKlllop 295.11
5. Lloyd Drew 303.85
6. Bill Bayliss 344.00
7. A1 Sloan - 351.07
8. Bob Morrison ....371.89
SLALOM
LCectl Drew 59.1
2. Fred Schmidt 1:00.2
S.Gordon Cunningham ...1:04.9
4. Bob Morrison .. .. ........1:08.2
5. Jay Williams ........1:05.5
6. Lloyd Drew ....1:11.1
7. A1 Carlson 1:11.4
8. Al Sloan 1:14.8
9. Archie McKlllop 1:17.8
10. Bill Bayliss ....1:29.6
DID NOT FINISH Junior
Castell, Delbert Demon, Haarby
Bachen and Sol Wirth.
ELIMINATED James Bay
liss, Henry Gerard. Harold Wall,
George Turner, Don Divens, In
nis Roberts.
DOWNHILL
1. James Bayliss
2. Al Carlson
S.Cecil Drew
4. Fred Schmidt ....
5. Archie McKlllop ..
6. Delbert Denton
7. Lloyd Drew
8. Bill Bayliss .
9. George Turner
10. Al Sloan
11. Bob Morrison ..
...1:00.8
,...1:04.4
....1:13.
....1:26.1
....1:39.4
....1:50.2
.. 1:51.6
....1:57.
1:57.2
...2:16.4
...2:39.1
...4:07.4
12. Sol Wirth !
DID NOT FINISH
Cunningham and Junior
Gordon
Castell.
Austin Chosen
Coach for Buchs
PENDLETON, Ore., March SO
(UP) Superintendent of Schools
Austin Landreth today announc
ed the appointment of Everett
Austin, a graduate of the Uni
versity of Washington, as head
football coach at Pendleton
high.
Austin succeeds Byron
Haines, another Washington ath
lete, who resigned.
Eleven Teams
Turn in 75s
PORTLAND, Ap-11 1 W)
Eleven teams turned in perfect
scores in the fifth round of the
Oregonian'a . fifteenth telegra
phic trapshoot Sunday.
They were Bend, Aurora, Al
bany, Coos county, Portland,
Hillsboro, Tillamook Clatsop.
Cottage Grove. Mcdford, Salem
and Oregon City.
Among the scores:
SIUSLAW GUN CLUB
Gizdavich 24, Leach 24, Nelson
24, total 72.
AURORA Stoner 25, Yoder
25, Hanauska 25, total 75.
ALBANY Templeton 25,
Altermatt 23, Dodele 25, Fish
25, Woodworth 23. total 75.
EUGENE Glass 25, Gibbs
25, Hurd 24, total 74.
ROSEBURG Smith 24, Cul-
ver 24, Fisher 23, total 71.
HEPPNER Lane 24, Vaugh-
an 24, Massey 24, total 72.
Mckenzie gateway
Hart 25, Tye 24, Grlener 24,
total 73.
COTTAGE GROVE Cham
ber 25, Klm 25, Rentla 25,
total 78.
PENDLETON McKay 25,
Smith 24, Rugg 24, total 73.
KLAMATH Hunt 25, Young
24, Krause 24. total 73.
MEDFORD Jantzer 25,
Pease 25, Lamport 25, total 75.
CORVALLIS Tnompson 25,
Griffin 25, Drlnkard 24, total 74.
GRANTS PASS Bowser 25,
Bell 25, Smith 24, total 74.
' SALEM Hlldebrand 25. Ball
25, Jones 25, total 75.
H. Garich ........23
A. Schaupp'..................20
W. E. Lamm ......... ... ...19
Dr. Adams 22
T. Watters... -.20
N. Reed .. 23
Geo. Hillis .. . ......22
L. G. Goble ..20
H. Baum .... ........21
F. Olds . 23
S. L. Woodard . ........ .....24
W. Arnold .................. ..18
G. W. Houston ....22
E. Drlscoll ....... .19
P. Hilton 21
P. Dalton 11
C. C. Kelley .. 22
J. H. Martin ... ....19
L. Stephens . .........16
G. Ledingham 16
Bill Hunt ..........25
Dr. Stearns .......
22
22
16
22
17
24
15
24
22
C. Dunn
G. Ledington ....
M. Cornett .
F. Adams .........
G. Krause
Al Brotherton ..
Joe Young
L. Chase
R, Jones 23
P. Edds - 17
INDIANA FIVE
TAKES TITLE
IN 60-42 WIN
OVER KANSAS
KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 1
(UP) Indiana won the Na-
lonal Collegiate Athletic assoc.
atlon basketball championship
Saturday night, defeating Kan
sas 60 to 42 before crowd of
10,000.
The Hoosler Hotrhota ran. at
top speed almost every minute
of the time they had the ball
oh offense and were going away
at the finish. They led 32 to 19
at the half.
The usually well-coordinated
Kansas five looked awkward and
at times bewildered against the
Indiana team which kept up
steady barrage of scoring shots.
Jay McCreary, Captain Mar
vin Huffman of Indiana, Paul
Armstrong, Herman Schaefer
and Bob Bro, presented a five
man attack that was so versatile
no one member of the team
stood out. McCreary and Huff
man each made 12 points, and
Armstrong 10.
Bob Allen, son of Coach For
rest C. Allen, tried desperately
to keep the jayhawkers In the
running through the second
halt and made all of his five
baskets and two of his three
free shots in that period. How
ard Engleman was the other
scoring standout tor the Jay
hawkers, with five goals and
two free shots for a total of 12.
All of the other regulars, Don
Ebllng. Ralph Miller and Dick
Harp failed miserably in their
shot-making, however, the en
tire Jayhawker team getting
only 14 out of 81 shots. In con
trast, the Hoosiers made 26 out
of 74, an average of better than
one out of every three.
In This Corner
' Br QEORQE XIRKSEY
1 United Press Staff
Correspondent
' TAMPA. Fla., March 29 (UP)
To Bill McKechnie, baseball is
not all hits, runs and errors.
When McKechnie looks a young
ball player over in the spring,
he not only looks for weaknesses
at the plate and in the field, but
he makes a quiet Investigation
into the recruit's home life.
A ball player who has a happy
home life has a better chance
to stick on the Cincinnati Reds
than one whose habits off the
field leave something to be de
sired. McKechnie believes
player who is contented off the
field makes a better ball player
on the field.
McKechnie himself is one of
the most ardent disciples of fam
ily life in the game. He has four
children, ranging from 27 years
down to eight and he devotes
much attention to them. Dea
con Bill spends as much time
with his family as he possibly
can.
Twenty-two of the 25 players
likely to be on the Reds' roster
this season are married. The
only regulars who are single are
double no-hit Johnny van der
Meer, and the two catchers
Ernie Lombard! and Bill Hersh-
berger. Van der Meer is en
gaged.
Three members of the Reds
are expectant fathers. Paul
Derringer and Joe Beggs are
expecting the stork early this
summer, and Ival Goodman,
who married after the world
series, will have an addition to
his family around September.
Frank McCormlck, the Reds'
big first baseman, has a little
girl a couple of months old.
16-Yd.
Handicap
23 1942
Doubles
2245
19 39
2342
2446
2242
20 2141
18 1937
2447
20 42
1939
21 42
1942
20 44
1833
2143
2039
2445
1627
21
21 2041
19
36
13 2035
38
22 41
1531
25
38
1739
2547
1532
2237
20
20
21
.40
47
21
21
21
Finn Lommi In
7 ( " - J
I MUMHIHHI niMSi'lil I I WWII" MUWfcSd
Talste Mail
The Irishman who runs like Finn beat the Finn who leeks
like an Irishman when Oreo Rice. South Bend, Ind accountant
and former Notre Dame star, stepped oil the three-mile Indooi q
run In world record time to breast the tape ahead of Talste
Maki In Madison Square Garden Sunday. Rice was clocked at
13:32.3, breaking his own indoor mark of ISitB.t. Maki holds
the world's outdoor mark at 13i41.3
Mexican Wrestler Possesses
Mixed Ability; Sings, Acts
Handsome Don Sebastian of
Mexico City, one of the latest
wrestling arrivals in Klamath
Falls, has had a colorful career.
His strong suits, besides wrestl
ing, are singing and acting.
In Hollywood, Sebastian
doubled for Errol Flynn In "The
Perfect Specimen," taking care
of some of the tumbling and
fight scenes for the popular
actor.
He has what experts say Is
an excellent voire, and spends
a good deal of time singing be
fore public gatherings such as
civic organizations.
Sebastian will appear Tues
day night In the Klamath
armory wrestling arena against
Bobble Chick In Ihe opening
match. Last week he returned
to Klamath to put on one of
the best struggles seen here this
Ml I
an apiasn
Team Keeps Title
NEW HAVEN. Conn., April 1
(U.R) The University of Michi
gan's 400-yard relay team made
a new world record Saturday
night to win the final event on
the seventeenth annual national
collegiate A. A. swimming cham
pionships and retain their team
title after a two-day battle with
Yale.
The Wolverine f'ursome of
Gus Sharemet, Ed Hutchins,
Charlie Barker and Jim Glllls
was clocked in three minutes
and 31 seconds, breaking the
official world mark of 3:31.3
set by the New York Athletic
club at Columbus, O.. March 31,
1939.
With Yale leading in the point
standings and outcome of the
team championship hanging on
the 10 points for first place in
the relay, the Michigan quartet
was unbeatable. Yalo finished
second and Harvard third.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 1
(UP) Michigan's 400-yard relay
team of Gus Sharemet, Ed
Hutchens, Charlie Barker and
Jim Gillies won the final event
of the 17th Annual National Col
legiate Swimming cliamplonshlps
to retain the team champion
ship for the Wolverines Satur
day. -
The 10 points for winning the
relay gave Michigan a final point
total of 45 to Yale 42.
BOXING
By The Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS Harris
Blake, 133, Buffalo, N. Y out
pointed Jackie Wilson, 1281,
Pittsburgh (10).
2 PPINTT
25
FROMEACHGOOD
NEGATIVE
From your 8 exposure roll. Better
Prices than you hove vr had briers.
Send coin. r TttlliU'$
Urgtll Ktitk FMiblnt Co."
PORTLAND FILM CO. 4211,
Record nun
dreg Moe
year and Is rated one of the
most popular matmen signed In
long time.
In the top bout of Tuesday's
card Cowboy Dude Chick will
wrestle Mr. X. hooded unknown,
who made his debut here last
week by flattening Bobble Chick
in one straight fall. The mys
tery man Is one of the game's
most powerful grapplers and
skyrocketed Into the top billing
after his decisive win over thti
younger Chick brother. ,
In the middle bout King Kong
Clayton, sturdy negro, will make
his last Klamath appearance
against Pete Belcastro, fiery
Italian. The popular negro Is
leaving soon for Australia.
' The card brings one of the
best assortments of mat stars
of the year to the local arena.
Paul Rowe Will
Mahe Study of
Midget Racing
Paul Rowe of Portland Is ex
pected to arrive In Klamath
Falls Tuesday to nuke arrange
ments for the start of midget
auto races here this summer. He
has announced that Klamath
Falls will be Included In a clr- .
cult of several Oregon cities, jJ
Prospects of opening in ice)
skating rink, for professional 1
and publle use, may also be
studied during his viult.
Flying Finn
Sets Record
CLEVELAND, March SO (U.R)
Taisto Maki, famous "Flying
Finn," set a new Cleveland In
door record last night in the
two-mile event at the Cleveland
arena.
Maki lapped the entire field of
four competitors to win the race
In 9:17.07. The world's record,
sot by Maki on an outdoor track,
is 8:53.2.
A crowd of more than 8000 ,
watched the race the largest''
turnout of his tour.
RUPTURED?
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doctor's approval, Unlimited
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western agents. '
i
Currin's
for Drugs
Ninth and Main
Phone (0
. The Friendly Drug Store