Herald and news., June 21, 1946, Page 8, Image 8

BOXING UNDER FIRE;
LOUIS TOWERS HIGHER
OTooe Calls
For Inquiry
Br BUS HAM
i WASHINGTON, June 21 (IP)
' Rep. Donald L. O'Toole, the
scrappy Irishman who aimed a
haymaker at the Louis-Conn
' fight, followed it today with a
J short Jab ai the fisticuff sport in
i general.
"The trouble with boxing,"
J the New York democrat told a
. reporter, "is that persons in au-
thority in the various states pay
1 no attention to it until some
, thing like this a national fraud
and scandal comes along.
"What the sport needs is prop.
J er supervision, and the Rover
i nors could solve the problem by
putting competent men in as
: boxing otnciais, paying mem
well and giving them needed
power."
J Hot NBA Mtmbar
! O'Toole said the "National
Boxing association can't get the
job done because it lacxs au
J thority." New York, for in.
a stance, where the Louis-Conn
fight was held, is not a membe;
m the NBA. he noted.
i Abe F. Greene, president of
the NBA, came up fast with the
answer to that one.
! "Mavbe this would be a good
time for Mr. O'Toole to use his
good offices to bring his home
tate of New York into the NBA
Greene commented in Paterson,
N. J.
He further suggested that the
i' tongressman "keep boxing gen
erally cut of his barbecuing of
'Promoter Mike Jacobs and con
I jcentrate his fire on his home
I i sector, which was the locale of
I 'the promotion."
j J ; As his clincher Greene re
j ' marked that the NBA made the
: (same objections to the bout, be
f 1 fore it came off, that O'Toole
j ; raised afterward.
I ; Demands Inquiry
i i O'Toole. a sauat. 44-year-old
! J Brooklynite with an athletic
I background, sent a telegram to
i i Edward Eagan, New York state
boxing commission chairman
! ! iesterday, calling for an inves-
' i ligation of Wednesday night's
I heavyweight championship ax
' fair. -
! , , He also demanded that purses
' i of the fighters be held up "in
t justice to those woo were swin
' died."
' l l -r j u u.
( I i wile iiiui uauu vouvii uic
i i Louis-Conn bout) and boxing
' I will be ruined in the United
! States for many years to come,
i i he wired Eagan.
ii In an interview later, O'Toole
1 said that Promoter Mike Jacobs
J ! has an "absolute monopoly" on
; boxing, and that "boxing in New
1 York has not gone into the gut
; ', ter; it's gone into the sewer.
. ' Ties Up Boxers
i i Asserting that Jacobs ties up
; i promising boxers with contracts
; to light for him before he will
! , agree to arrange title matches.
1 1 the lawmaker added that the
j promoter also controls bouts in
j j Madison Square Garden, the
; Polo Grounds and Yankee sta-
i dium.
' ! Jacobs, in New York. reDlied
; ; to O'Toole's blast by saying that
. i the representative "wanted com
I j plimentary tickets and I refused
j him so now he comes holler
! I inB"
i This O'Toole denied and stated
that his New York law partner
"invited him to attend the fight
as his guest but he "turned it
down.
Will Sue Mike
JJ Later, O'Toole announced that
u he would sue Jacobs for Sinn.
000 for "accusing me of extor-
tion i nave instructed my New
o York attorneys to file suit for
n damages."
Of the fight, OToole told a
reporter that Conn should not
at have been permitted to enter the
same ring with Louis; that he
visited both training camps and
M had first-hand knowledge of the
M condition of the fighters. Louis
was tough, hardened by work-
ouis wnn rugged sparring part
m ners; Conn was not, he asserted.
: Badgers Clamor
For Practice
; SEATTLE, June 21 UP) The
migniy Wisconsin Badgers, seek-
""is meir iirst national cham
m tlionshin In fi5 voars nf i-ntuma
at the airport at 7:50 p. m. (PST)
jusi nigm py clamoring for an
immediate workout on Lake
JJ Washington to make up for lost
uiiii: in arriving nere nearly
a day late.
"Where's the shellhniise?
asked Alan Wlaz, coach of the
m cadgers, when he and his crew
m men aepianea.
Mt Thp KlimriRP raranlinn mm
mlttee immediately bundled the
BaHffPrs intn niitsmnKiTA. J
took them out to the Univer-
suy oi Washington shellhouse,
m where Wismnain mil u.i i.
m the water Illst e thn TTri.,a...,U..
of British Columbia, next to the
5 mai. crew 10 arrive, was pull
Iling
mcir s out.
MUCH TM T TTTT r
m mi l .
m muiuugn mey are only two
aand five-eighths inches in dl-
ameter, the largest telephone
"cables in use in the United
States contain 3636 wires.
MOOSE
for
MEMBERS and GUESTS
SATURDAY NIGHT
JUNE 22
idpbd
Br HALE SCARBROUGH
Heavyweight Fiasco
The Louis-Conn fiasco Wed
nesday night was Just about as
poor a proiessionai ngni
people ever paid good money
to witness, and the radio broad
cast of the fight didni ao a
whole lot to
improve it
from a listen
ers point of
view. The mo
tion picture
version prob
ably won't
make It too
any better.
As mucn oi
a pain as Gene
Tunney gives
us. the guy
did predict
about six
14
months ago
that it would be
a stinker, and
stinker it was.
But. for all that, we can't fig
ure any solid ground for Con
gressman O'Toole's demand for
an investigation into the thing.
On the face of things it looks
Drettv obvious. Conn knew ne
didn't have a chance and didn't
want to get close enough to
allow Louis to tag him.
He danced and Dicyciea me
best he could for most of eight
rounds, but couldn t keep it up
all night. Louis knocked him
out the first chance he had to
hit him solid.
Louis didn t carry Conn . . .
he Just couldn't catch up with
him before. Louis, in our esti
mation, never carried anybody,
and he has fought some tankers
who never got anywhere ex
cept by being carried.
The only oasis lor an inves
tigation would be in the horri
ble mis -match of the fight.
Conn was no more of a match
for Louis Wednesday night
than Red Burman or Johnny
Pavcheck or some of the other
hopefuls Louis fought back be
fore the war.
That bnnes ud the question
of just who would be a match
for him. Well, Gus Lesnevich
would have done a better job
of putting up a fight, and Gus
is tough enough to lane more
nunishment. Lesnevitch. though.
is a ugntneavy ana ne iignu iu
that bracket, something Conn
should have been doing.
Elks Tourney Prizes
In the recent Elks-Reames
golf tourney which was won by
Elks with a one-point margin,
some hand prizes were given
out for this and that.
For instance, Gus Anderson's
ball was closest to the pin on
number three and he won a
pen and pencil set given by
Rogers jewelry. Wesley McNee
was closest on number seven,
and his prize was a barometer
from the Lorenz company.
Harry Wayne, the railroader,
won a lubrication job offered
by Gus Anderson's Shell sta
tion for the shortest drive,
didn't say how short, and won
six golf balls donated by Mont
gomery Ward for being tied for
the highest score. Ray Ruger
won the other six.
Bob Thompson had the high
est score on number three hole
and was awarded a toy play
horse by J. W. Kerns. Johnny
West won a pocketknife from
Falls appliance and a billfold
from Dick Reeder for the low
gross score.
Morgan Johnson had the low
est net score and won a lubri
cation book from Dick Miller.
Carl Woods hit the longest
drive off the number one tee
and received a cigarette lighter
from Pioneer tobacco.
Medford Dairy Man
Sells Guernsey Herd
MEDFORD, Ore., June 21 (JP)
C. A. Smith, owner of dairies
here and at Vancouver, Wash.,
said today he had sold his Med
ford herd of 88 registered
guernseys to the San Carlos
dairy of Santa Barbara, Calif.
Rising costs, he said, prompt
ed discontinuance of his dairy
here but he added that he would
retain his Vancouver herd.
INVENTED CELLULOID
A New York printer, who was
trying to win an award from a
billiard ball manufacturer seek
ing a substitute for ivory, is
credited with the development
of celluloid.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
HOTELS
OSBORN HOLLAND .
EOCENE OBE. HEDFOBD
Thoroughly Modern
Mr, ul Mn. J. E. Earlc? ni Jot
Earlcf
PrprIitorl
DANCE!
Joe Runs Out
Of Prospecis
Br GALE TALBOT
NEW YORK. June 21 (API
Never before in the nine years
since he won the heavyweight
championship has Joe Louis
stood out over the world's fight
ing men to the extent he does
today.
When the big, amber-colored
Negro knocked out Billy Conn
with such convincing ease Wed
nesday night he just about fought
himself out of prospective chal
lengers for his title. He finds
himself out on a high plateau,
all by himself.
Probably not since Jim Jef
feries retired for lack of oppo
sition has the field been so bar
ren of contenders, men whom
Promoter Mike Jacobs might
hope to pit against Louis in a
big outdoor fight. It would be
difficult to guess when Joe will
fight again.
Tami Maureillo, a blubbery
Bronx heavyweight who recent
ly beat Britain's novice cham
pion, Bruce Woodcock, and Joe
Walcott, Camden, N. J., negro
who recently defeated Jimmy
Bivins and Lee Oma, are about
the only scrappers anyone can
think of who might just possi
bly give Louis a few busy rounds
at this time, and that is not an
intriguing prospect.
Might Be Year
.Nat Rogers, Jacobs match
maker, admitted yesterday while
the fight post mortems were be
ing held in Mike's plush offices
that it might be a year before
some youngster would emerge
from the nation's gymnasiums
and small fight clubs and catch
the publics fancy.
As outside possibilities in this
category he named Jack Cran
ford of Washington, D. C, Jim
my Evans of Brooklyn and Umel
ia Agramonte of Puerto Rico. He
also mentioned Tommy Gomez,
the pride of Tampa, r la., and
said that maybe Woodcock would
develop into something much
better with more experience this
side of the water. But at no time
did Nat sound enthusiastic.
Billy Will Quit
When he showed up at Jacob's
office yesterday to get his fat
check, Billy had not changed
his mind about quitting a busi
ness that calls for a person to be
hit by Joe Louis. His forehead
still was discolored and he had
a couple of half-healed wounds
on his face, but he didn't look
like a man who had been through
a thresher, the way Tony Galen
to did, for instance, after he had
played with the champ.
"I'm still not kidding myself,"
said the pride of Pittsburgh. "I
I didn't have it last night, and
wnen i Know tnat, mat s tne
time to quit. I was fully pre
pared to make a stinkin' fight
for seven or eight rounds. I
didn't care how much they
booed, because I knew they
would forget about that after
I opened up and started banging
Joe around.
Yes. It Was
"I felt good going into the
eighth round. I kept telling the
guys in my corner to take it
easy, that Joe and I were fight
ing IS rounds and to let me at
tend to Joe. And then Joe hit
me. That last left he hit me was
a beauty, wasn't it?"
Louis, with no one to fight, in
tends to wrap himself up tern
porarily in golf, and the new
restaurant he is opening out in
Harlem, at Fifth avenue and
125th street. The latter will be
known as the "Joe Louis" res
taurant, and a syndicate is sup
posed to be sinking $800,000 in
uie establishment.
Portland, Tacoma
Boys
s In Finals
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 21
UP) Marsh Smith, Rose City
club of Portland, and Don
Mozel, Tacoma, will compete
for the Oregon Golf associa
tion's junior championship to
day. Mozel downed Ray Morgan,
Eugene, and Smith turned back
Dick Yost, Portland, 6 and 4,
on the 20th hole of yesterday's
semi-finals.
Dick Estey, Portland, and Del
bert Tatro, Rose City, will meet
for the boy's division crown.
Two Portlanders, Sally Lighty
and Dorothy Alexander of Ald
erwood, will play in the girls'
finals.
Johnny West of Klamath Falls,
who won 3 to 2 in yesterday's
round, is in today's finals in the
under-18 age group.
TOO COLD
Venus, not Mars, is the most
probable home of life on other
planets, according to scientists
and astronomers, who have esti
mated that the temperature of
Mars drops to at least 40 below
zero at night.
DANCE
Saturday Night
K. c.
Sponsored by
Modern and Old Tim
Man SOo
Olsen Will
Take Mound
For their third successive
home game, barring the rain
and type of weather which
threatened to call off the tilt
last Sunday, the Klamath Sons
will have for opposition the
Dunsmuir Railroaders.
This will be the second meet
ing between the Sons and the
Railroaders, the first at Duns
muir having ended 7 to 2 in
favor of Klamath.
Jim Olsen, who won the
other Dunsmuir ijame by hold
ing the Califormuns to seven
hits, will probably pitch for the
Sons this weekend. Olsen
hurled the two final innings
aguinst McCloud lust Sunday
and fanned the last five batters
to face him.
The Droblem of finances, par
ticularly the city's cut of the fi
nances, is beginning to plague
the Sons again. Manager M. G.
Carpenter has been Informed
by city officials that 20 per
cent of the gate receipts for
home games is being expected
for payment for use of Recrea
tion field.
Carpenter said today that In
the controversy over the im
prdvement of the field last
spring and the city's subsequent
decision to spend some money
on the park which was brought
about by public pressure, there
was an agreement for payment
of a fee for use of the ball park,
but not 20 per cent.
The actual fee. he said, was
not set. Sixty cents is charged
for adult admission to the
home games. 10 cents of that
going to the federal government
for amusement tax, and the
sixty cent admission is not cal
culated to make any money but
to pay expenses.
Can't Break Evan
Carpenter says that it will be
impossible to take another 20
per cent cut out for the city and
come anywhere near breaking
even, but the Klamath team is
willing to pay a reasonable fee
for use of the field.
That issue has not been set
tled, and also affects the local
Softball league, which uses
Recreation field three times a
week, but the game this Sun
day will go on as scheduled
and the admission will be 60
cents as usual.
Northwest Dentists
Select Vancouver
GEARHART. Ore.. June 21
(JP) Vancouver, B. C, has been
chosen 1947 convention site for
the Northwest Conference of
Dental Medicine.
At the annual meeting here
yesterday. Dr. M. J. Wiley of
that city was elected president
and Dr. C. R. Hallman, also of
Vancouver, secretary - treasurer.
Dr. Lauri B. Alexander, Haney,
B. C, was named first vice-
president; Dr. S. M. rtayfisn,
Butte, Mont., second vice-president.
1
Canada.' Montana Idaho
Washington and Oregon sent
delegates.
STANDINGS 1
Pel.
.4 ;
,27
.543 '
.44 !
.4HA i
.471 I
.375
.350
Oakland
San FrandfCO
Loa Angeles
San Diego
..S3 29
.. 32 31
...44 37
. 42 43
...40 42
...40 4.1
.. 30 50
Hollywood
Sacramento
Portland
Seattle 28 52
Reiolla Yeaterday
Oakland 14, San Diego 3.
Hollywood 6, Sacramento 3.
tOnly gamea acheduledi.
NATIONAL LEAGI'E
W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn 33 21 .925
St. Louis 34 23 .31(6
Chicago 27 23 .340
Cincinnati 28 23 .310
Boaton 23 31 .440
PltUburgh 23 30 .434
New York 24 32 .429
Philadelphia 21 30 .412
Yeaterday'i Reaalla
Brooklyn 7. PltUburgh 3.
St. Loufa 0. Boaton 1.
tOnly garnet played. I
AMERICAN LEAGI'E
W.
Boaton ...42
New York 37
Detroit 32
Washington 29
Cleveland 28
St. Loula 28
L. Pel.
18 .724
24 .807
23 .381
28 .327
32 .448
32 .448
32 .4117
42 .203
Chicago
PhUadeiphla IS
Ycaterday'e Reanlts
Detroit . Phllndelpnia 2.
Chicago 3-1, New York 1-8.
St. Louli 2, Boston 0 might).
Cleveland 4. Washington 3 Inlghtl.
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You Drive-Long. Short Trips
Move Yourself Sava H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phona 8304 1201 East Main
HALL
Townsend Club
Dancing 9:00 'til 1:00
Ladies SOo
OCPCDLTJTO
COltllAL
Br "TOP-WRANGLER"
Howdy folks:
The Hillbilly programmy is
runin' night onto ful. Noticed
store windows are a soil in' the
pace fcr the Rodeo. Town Shop
has a western window in and
giltin' plenty of the teeners rig
ged out to contest fer the 4th
of July queen. Jist hoered the
big Queen Bull Is set fer June
29th with the Saddle club playln'
hostess to all them little beau
ties.
Mac Barbour turned his brnh-
mas in the fiiirgrounds already.
. . any yuh fellers cure to prac
tice sum foot racln' It orta whip
up yore time considerable with
one of them babies at yor heels
lor a co-maker.
Klamath has been sportin'
sum celebrities. Charles Hester
and his attractive wife spent
sum time helpin' the Saddle
club iron out a quadrille hoss-
DacK. i ne Hesters hail from bun
Fernando valley, the hosa capital
of southern California, where
for over four years, as a hobby,
they started a hosa show that
has grown into a Instiution with
world-wide recognition.
Betty Jclllnek of the Pal-O-
Mine ranch, Murysvillc. is
spendln' a well earned vacation
m our fair city. Blanche Har
mon gonna haff to buy a new
hat that'll fit since her little
quarter-hoss colt arrived. He's
a week or now and she tagged
nun Cisco Kid.
Dorothy and Scotty Lacoma
Dougnt a couple of fillies snip
ped in from Wyoming, huff
American saddle-bred and huff
Morgan. With folks driftln' in
fer the Rodeo our fuirground
bellhop, Al Jones, is Jist a jump
behind a run.
Blanche Hatchctt and Muble
Liskey trucked in two saddlers
las' Sunday. . . . Dan cudn't
make it fcr he's sick in bed with
the doctor. Janet Dierdorff cele
brated her birthday with a new
pair of boots and ride with
Barbara Daniels.
Darlene Knowles Is back in
the saddle agin, but sed she ain't
aimin' to ride the cow-hoss race
this year, it's too hard on the
shins. Mrs. W. D. Miller had to
take the kinks outta her hoss
tother day when he got to fcelin'
his oats.
Don't fergit the auction sale
tomorrow. Over a 100 hosscs
with one to fit ever need. Seth
Waters pulled in this week and
is headed fer Plcasanton fcr the
13 days meet of the broomtails.
It's time to stop throwin' the ad
jectives 'round, I gotta git to a
weddin'.
Bye now.
Pair Of Softball
Games Set Tonight
Two Softball games are sched
uled for tonight as the local
loop resumes competition after
a one-game layoff.
Second-place Moose takes on
the Ashley Chcvrolcts at Recrea
tion field, and the Four Star
Merchants play VFW at Mitchell
and Applegatc. The games start
at 6:30.
Classified Ads Bring Results
FILMS
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Roll
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Carmichael's
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1004 Main St
FOR FINE FOOD
BRITE i SPOT
138 E. MAIN
NOW OPEN -6a. m.toll p. m.
Under New Management
Hugh Radspinnor and Peggy Kelly
SATURDAY NIGHT 9 TO 1
AIR-CONDITIONED
DANCELAND
SIS Klamath At.
"Music Ai You Like It" by The DANCEMASTERS
Admission, 74c, Including Tax
Sponsored by Post 1383, V.F.W.
Umpire Fails
To See Joke
By The Awoclatad Press
The Pacific Count league's
biggest baseball burlesuuu of
the season left the Oakland
Acorns in the loud today with
a game ami a half advuntuge
over their chullengers, tho bun
Francisco Seals.
While the Seuls were idle
lust night, Munugcr Cusey Sten
gel's Jovial Acorns hud a hit
ting bee uiui blasted the Sun
Diego l'udres, 14 to 3. The
game was u frolic for players
and funs ullke.
Popper Martin's happy but
not very lucky l'udres cumo out
on top in the fun by putting
on mi eighth-Inning comedy.
Del Uullinger, plnclwiltting for
Kail Chappie, let Acorn Hurl
er Fruncla Shea's first offering
go by, mid Umpire Gordon Ford
culled it a strike.
Itutliiigor beefed and In the
middle of the argument pulled j
out a toy pistol, shoved it I
against Ford's stomach and
pulled the trigger.
Ford fuiled to laugh and, ap
parently considering such con
duct unbecoming in a league
which hud announced Its aspira
tions to become a major, tossed
Ualllnger out of the game.
But the never-threatened Ouk
lumlcrs hud a rip-roaring time
putting across their 14 runs on
15 hits and four errors.
In the only other league game
scheduled the Hollywood Stars
turned back the Sacramento
Solotis, 6 to 3, captured their
short series two games to one.
Xuvier Kcscigim, Holly wood
sturter, received credit for the
victory, and Tony Freltus wus
chnrged with tho loss.
Bad Team
Gets Win
The mean team won a clean
cut victory over the more or
less rulc-ublding puir in lust
night's tug mutch at the armory
in a fight thut got out of hund
very soon after the opening bell
and hud Refereo Waliy Moss re
maining content to Just keep
out of the way.
The team of Murtluo Angclo
and Puuvo Kutonen worked over
Georges Duaettc pretty thor
oughly for the first full, with
some classy cooperation. After
considerable buttling around the
ring, Mnrtino picked Dusettc up
in an airplane spin, dumped him
to the ennvus and held him
while Knloncn came in.
.Then Kutonen spun Dusettc a
while, proped him up on his
feet and belled him on the point
of the chin. The ensuing press
was just to hold him down for
the count.
The next full went to the
opposition in a four-way battle.
Dusettc hud worked Kutonen
over to the corner where Joe
Lynam, outside the ropes, hacked
CALLING ALL
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FLIES We've Just received
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POOLE'S
Bicycles It Sporting Goods
222 So. 7th
aiAi.p a news. m.m.ui r.m, o.t. raiiMT, j... ti. m, t iiM
Red Sox Dumped By
Browns Again, 2-0
Br Tht Associated Press
If tne Uoslou Hod Sox cull still
see through the log thut liua en
gulfed them, they can tuku
good guilder tonight at their
scheduled opponent, Bob Feller,
who nturted mem on their uiuut
ing i eti cut.
Silica Feller set them buck on
their heels June 12, thu Boston
luns have dropped seven ot the
lust eight guinea Including lust
nights 2-0 selbut'k at thu nuiiils
ol the St. Louis Browns.
Sammy Zolduk, a stringy
ophonioro nouthpuw, upplled
the whilewush brush to the rug
ged Red Sox lust night, duplicat
ing the lent of Teuiniuule Hub
Wuncrlef the other night. Joo
Dob.ioii, Zolduks mound op
ponent, put up stiff opposition,
but a first Inning lupse, when
thu Browns tullkti all their runs,
overshudowed Ills nine strikeout
total.
Boston lost only a half gume
of Us lend as the lunner-up New
York Yankees were held to a
split In their double header by
the Chicago While Sox. A neut
eight-hitter by besueelucled Bill
Dietrich halted the Yunkees 3-1
in the opener us Yankee pitching
uce, Spud Chandler, gunning for
his lllh victory, wus forced to
accept his third defeat. Floyd
llevens gullied the split for the
Yanks by besting Lefty Ed Smith
o-i in uie nightcap.
Brooklyn's puce-sctllng Dod
gers unci the challenging St.
Louis Cardinal readied them,
selves for their "crucial" three
game series for the National
league lend which xturts tonight
hy knocking over the Pittsburgh
Pirates and Boston Braves re
spectively, in easy fashion.
Brooklyn won 7-3 while the
Curds triumphed 0-1.
The third place Detroit Tigers
advanced to within nine and
half games off the American puco
by routing the I'hlludelphlu Alh-
him a couple ol times, then
Martiiio bounced Into the rlnu
to Join the (ray.
A whirlwind brawl took place
for a minute or so, then Diiartle
deadlocked Marlino and Lynmn
did the same with Kaloiien. The
next step was to bush their
heads toKether and Mnrtino wus
counted out.
I'aavo Knloncn was unassisted
in the third full. Lynam hoisted
him up for a wild spin but
Knloncn knew how to combat
it. He locked lens and arms
around Joe's arms and when
they fell to tho mat he had
Lynum stretched out.
In the oener last nlisht. Maid
Oilly McKuIn and Jack Klarr
went la a draw. Mi-Kuln took
the first with a half crab and
Kliier finished off with three
dropklcks and a bcar-huu press.
When you finance your car,
damand that It b insured by on
who specialise in insuranc.
Insurance is our speclaltyl Hani
Norland Agtncy, 123 N. 6th St.
Phona 6060.
Whan Fishing, Picnicking
or driving
STOP & SHOP
at
HUSKINSON'S
STORE-KENO
Assorted meats, fresh vege
tables. Full line of canntd
goods and soaps.
OPEN EVENINGS
AND SUNDAYS
HUSKINSON'S
KENO, ORE.
LISTEN!!
to the
Westinghouse
Program Monr thru Frl.
10:15 10:30 a. m.
KFLW 1450 K.C.
'Chrome Dinette
Chain 7.45
Choice of Red, Blue or
Black Leatherette Cover
' Ing.
H after Furniture
9th and ' Klamath
TOPI
June 22 and 23
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
DORRIS, CALIF.
Bronc riding, bareback riding, calf roping and iteor
roping. Bull riding and wild cow milking
Amateur or C. A. A. cowboys only.
SMITH and BRAY
Stock Contractors
i. .ii,.. a.!l under a barrage of
home runs by Hunk Greenborg.
Kddlo Luke, Hub Swift and
Pitcher l)l.v Trout, who until
ered In his seventh triumph.
Hunk Edward's ninth Inning
single drove In George ('use with
the run thut guva the Cleveland
Indians a 4-3 victory over III
Wushlnglon Senators.
ATTEND THE KLAMATH
RODEO
July 4th - 7th
"EQUIPMENT
IS HERD
SADDLES
TEXAS-TAN
BUCK BTEINER
APACHE
$122.50 to $189.50
STETSON HATS
Sen Fron $7.00
Children.' ...93.45
WESTERN BOOTS
NOCONA
OLSEN-STELZER -STEWART
HYER
WESTEX
ACME
$13.25 to $42.50
Levi Strauss Riders
For Ladies $7.45
Ridori for Men $6.95
Leather Fringed Veiti
$15.50
For Ladles.
SPURS
Men's. Ladlts' and
Children's
$3.25 up
Cowgirl Suits $4.95 up
Chop Suits $5.50 up
Holster Sots $1.50 up
Also a
Large Assortment
of
Bridles
Bits
Loriats
Saddle Bags
Srirrups
Saddle Blankett
Quirts
Curry Combi
The GUN STORE
714 Main
I Western
t 9
b