I FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1935
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE ELEVEN
1
t;
Hot-Stove Talk U nderway
By ORLO ROBERTSON
The Associated Press
Baseball's hoi stove leaime be.
! ?pan warming up today even beiore
jhp exnitemenL of the Brooklyn
vDodgers' World " Series triumph
'over the New York Yankees had
j cooled off.
J The off-season gabfest was off to
fa flying start with Frank Lane
'"signing a three-year contract as
general manager of the St. Louis
: Cardinals, renewal of Buckv Har-
t lis' managerial contract by Detroit
pt $40,000, omciai signing of Bin
frplffnpv as successor tn Len rilirn-
tcher as manager of the New York
Mrnnn k nnri flistrihnlinn nf the
ikplayers' share of the World Series
eceipts. .
, In the Immediate offing Is the
naming of new field manager for
Uie Cardinals, the settling of the
iatus of Branch Rickey as Pitts
burgh's general manager and the
finppointment of a successor to Fred
fJHaney as manager, and the pos
Jjslble sate of the Detroit Tigers
Cto a syndicate.
l Freddie Hutchinson, who led
.'Seattle to the Pacific Coast League
litle after being let out as manager
Cot the Detroit Tigers, is slated to
rt:tke over the Cardinals. He'll sue
Jcecd Harry Walker, who was
v npmed manager when Eddie
Stankv was fired in midseason.
FIELD BOSS
Rickey's future with the Pirates
,will come before the club's Board
'of Directors the latter part of this
month. Either Rickey or the new
;Bobo Olson
-Gives Chance
To Sugar Ray
.. CHICAGO (UP) Former
middleweight champion Sugar
Hay Robinson will get a chance
at the age of 34 to try and regain
his old title from the 27-year-old
champion, Carl "Bobo" Olson, in
the Chicago Stadium Nov. 4.
The fight was announced Thurs
day by the sponsoring Internation
al Boxing Club, who said it would
be televised nationally, with Chi
cago and the area of 150 miles
surrounding blacked out, and also
would be broadcast both locally
and nationally. .
Robinson has beaten Olson twice
previously, scoring a 13 round
knockout in Philadelphia Oct. 26,
1950 and winning a 15 round de
cision in San Francisco' March 13,
1951.
However, Robinson retired from
the ring after he lost to Joey
Maxim in an attempt to win the
world j light heavyweight cham
pionship June 25, 1952, announcing
- that he would try to make his
living as a dancer on Dec. 18. 1952.
'Comrd Private Eye Ij.tt --
hii work itrioutly. Someday hi
hopei to work on ceie el
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general manager then will have
the task of selecting a field 'boas
for the young but promising
Pirates.
There are reports about thf the
Tigers will be sold to a syndicate
by the end of this week with Bob
Feller, veteran Cleveland pitcher,
named as general manager, suc
ceeding Muddy Ruel. Feller said
it was news to him and Tiger
sources said there is no chance of
sale by Oct. 8.
All the other managers either
are working under longterm con
tracts, have signed for another
year or have been verbally prom
ised their Jobs back. There has
been some talk that Charlie
Grimm's job at Milwaukee was far
Deer In Good Shape.
Improvement Seen
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The second weekend of the gen
eral buck deer season in Obexon
should continue hunters' goon suc
cess, the State Game Commission
said in its weekly bulletin assess
ing the outlook.
In the opening wect, the deer
bacged were in fine condition.
So far as speaking of prospects
In general terms, the commission
said hunting has been slow in Cen
tral Oregon out lair to excellent
elsewhere. Improvement is ex
pected. '
In the first two days of shooting.
at least 10 hunter were woujWed,
about half of . them by their own
guns. A fall over a cliff and a
heart attack claimed two lives In
the opening jveek.
Among reports from various
parts of the state it appeared that
humans and deer were not the sole
targets. At Grants Pass three
bears were checked in by Monday
afternoon.
The first two deer killed In Jose
phine County were shot by women
named Jackie Jackie Alien, jun
ior high physical education instruc
tor, bagged a four-pointer near her
home on Jones Creek and Jackie
Wulk shot a three point buck near
North Pacific Grange Hall a lew
miles from her home.
Youngest successful hunter at
Baker was Gary Souires. 12. Three
hours after the season opened he
brought down a five-point buck.
There were a lew bnet Hurries
when hunters failed to show up at
designated places and the Clacka
mas County sheriif's office report
ed putting a search party together
for one man, beiore ne turnea up.
No periods of long concern for
missing hunters were reported.
though.
A' mystery report of a vanishing
hunter believed wounded enlivened
things in Central Oregon. And near
Laki ilew a hunter who took cover
from one shot was wounded when
he decided the coast was clear and
stood up again.
Portland's
Sport Center
Said Refused
PORTLAND lift The eight-million-dollar
sports center tor
Portland apparently will not be
built on bottom land beside the
Columbia River north of here after
all.
Three of the city's five council
members said Thursday they will
refuse to make the land available,
on grcunds the site is too far from
the city center, and on unstable
soil that is likely to be flooded in
a high-water year.
The site is Delta Park at East
Vanport, destroyed In a 1948 flood.
It is seven miles from the city
center.
The 99 acres there are owned by
the city's Park Bureau. Council
men can block construction by re
fusing to take the land from the
bureau to turn it over to the sports
center.
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE, ORE. MEDFORD
Thoroughly Modern
Mr. J. E. Earlty lot Etrlty Jr.
,rrprlelirs
from secure but he has another
year to go on his contract.
In the signing of Lane, who re
cently resigned as general man
ager of the White Sox, President
August A. Busch of the Cardinals
said he would be given full author
ity to rebuild the St. Louis club
to the position it once held. The
Cards wound up seventh this year.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Lane said he had three men,
including Hutchinson, under con
sideration for the manager's job.
But from another reliable source.
The Associated Press learned that
it'll be Hutchinson, with the an
nouncement scheduled within the
next week or 10 days.
- Harris was signed to a new
Deer brought in have been big.
At Roseburg, James "W. Vaughn,
regional administrator for the
Game Commission, estimated tiic
weight of the average buck at 190
pounds before being dressed. In
that area most deer are hlacktail.
but there are a few whitetail Just
nortneasi of uie city.
This Is the weekend outlook bv
districts:
Northwest
Darker nights, Willi the moon
waning, should Improve success
which already has been fair. In
uie Tillamook Burn the best pros
pects are in areas with good cover,
heads of bushy draws and rugsed
rocky slopes. Cover areas harbor
numerous bucks. A better turnout
of archers would improve success
' Southwest
Monday's rain brightened pros
pects In Coos County where suc
cess has been fair to good. In Jack
son County's high Cascade country
there Is rapid drying but orosDects
remain good for hunters willing to
leave their cars. Douglas County
was excellent on the opening week-
end and the prospects are that the
whole season will be very excel
lent. .
Central
While hunting has been slow,
some snow In the mountains and
in the lower country should im
prove conditions.
Northeast
General rain has greatly Im
proved the outlook. There is a llsht
covering ol snow cn higher ele
vations and some high roads will
be muddy. The storms caused a
movement of deer from the higher
elevations.- Best prospects are in
Grant, Wheeler and Morrow coun
ties. On the main John Day River
deer still are plentiful near alfalfa
fields between Picture Gorge and
Kimberly. There has been good
success in the Wickiup forest
camp. Dry Soda, Lookout and
Starr Ridre areas also on Morgan
Creek, Frenchy Butte, and Jackson
Ranch in Izee. Darkening of the
moon and the dampening of the
woods should make hunting better
in Umatilla County where the
opening success was wily fair. In
Baker, Union und Wallowa coun
ties success was fair but. -storms
have moved deer' to lower eleva
tions and hunter success this week
end should be greatly improved.
Southeast
There have been fewer hunters
than usual in this area. Many ap
pear to be waiting for the last of
the buck season and the begin
ning of the either-sex season. The
woods have been dry but no carrrp
fire permits are required although
ax, bucket and shovel - must be
available. Success has been good
In Lake. Harney, and Malheur
counties. Mahogany "Mountain area
has had the heaviest hunting in
Malheur County, with Ironside
next. Few hunters have been in
the south end of uie county.
DEER HUNTER!
WE WILL
Cut & Wrap
YOUR DEER
TRULOVES MKT.
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Wf B0ISE
Ye j 7 P.M.
CPLW
Detroit contract after leading the
T.gers to their best record since
19oO but failed to Improve on the
filth-place ranking of 1954, when
Hutchinson was manager.
Risney signed a two-year con
tract, believed to call for an annu
al salary of (30.000. He said he al
ready has several newcomers in
mind w'ho he hopes will strengthen
the weak spots, particularly the
pitching staff and second base.
Distribution of the players share
of the World Series receipts
showed that 30 members of the
Dodgers will receive 9,768.21 each
and 34 members of the losing
Yankees will get i5.59B.58. Each
club also made a number of cash
awards and part shares.
Tests
Awaiting
Preppers
Ev THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oregon's top high school fitotball .
teams are iavoreo m Friday mgnt
acilon although some face lugged
tests.
Marshfield, No. 1 In the Asso
ciated Press poll, will be host to
Roseburg and is expected to con
tinue its march toward another dis
trict 5' title.
South Salem, ranked second and
favorite in the district 8 race, will
be confronted with an vpset-mlnd-ed
team in host Eucene.
Gresham, No. 3, will be at home
to strong Astoria in district 3. La
Grande travels to Pendleton for a
try at knocking over the Buckar
oos. rated fifth in the poll, in dis
trict 7..
Marshfield. South Salem, Gresh
am ar.d Pendleton each is unbeaten
in four games this season.
Corvallls. upset by Gresham last
week, will try to get back into
winning stride when it hosts Bend
in a district 8 game. Corvallis is
No 5 In the poll.
Jeflerson, No. 6 and unbeaten In
the Portland play, could just about
sew up another city championship
by downing Washington, second in
the league race.
Cottane Grove, another unbeaten,
untied teem and seventh in the
poll, looks for a tough district 5
contest at North Bend.
Hillsboro, No. 8, travels to For
est Grove. Hillsboro Is tied in dis
trict 4 with McMlnnville, which
will host Oregon City in another
league game.
Central Catholic. No. 9, should
have an easy time with David
Dougliis, a new school. In a dis
trict 3 contest.
Vale, No. 10 and defending state
class 2-A champion, will be out for
its 16th straight victory when it
invades Payette. Idaho.
In other Friday night action
Klamath Falls plays at Boise,
Grants Pass entertains Longview,
Herniiston plays at Milton-Free-water,
The Dalles is at Baker.
Burns Is at Prlneville, Coquille at
Dtliard, and Yreka, Calif., at Ash-
innd.
IT'S ECONOMICAL to use Clas
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It's the method or wise folks all
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HUNTER'S BREAKFASTS
Wi'n opin 24 hours a day and offering real man-siicd
meals for the hunters. What ever the hour, put away
good breekfast before you go hunting.
ELITE
Seattle
Said Top
Ball Town
By HAL WOOD
Vnitrd Press Sp-irtt Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) The
best baseball town in the West,
and one of the finest in the
world, is Seattle.
This isn't a guess, or just a
bunch of pretty words.
It is the undeniable proof as
reported in statistics released to
day bv the Paciiic Coast League
. San Francisco and Los Angeles
can cry that they should be In
the major leagues, but Al Smith s
famous statement: "Look at the
record" fits Seattle to a "T."
Over the 10-year span following
World War II, Los Anqeles has
Uie top attendance 4,055,920. But
Seattle is a very close second with
1.954,242 only an average of 10,
100 per season less attendance.
The official attendance figures
ovtr the lo-year span, following
Los Angeles and Seattle, are:
Sun Frmeisco, 3.772.7-19: Holly
wood. 3.75'.325; Oakland. 3.711.
)30. San Diego, 3.197.208: Port
land. 3.000,304; and Sacramento.
2'73'.0- ,
WINNKKS
What makes Seattle's figures
Fland out is that live out of the
10 years the Rainiers finished out
of the first division once as low
as seventh Uie, once sixth and
three times in the fifth spot.
They also have won two pennants
during that period but that didn't
weigh heavily in the attendance
liRUies
Of course, some towns can take
their baseball or leave it. But
Seattle, it appears, has fans who ;
love the paine win or lose. In
fifth, they put 545.434 fans through !
the turnstiles. That was tops for j
the league and 20.000 more than i
the league-winninff Oakland.
Acorns and 53.000 more than run
erup Hollywood.
The only serious depression to
hit the Rainiers during the 10
yenr span was in 1964 when the
club finished fifth and drew only
151,071 What the fans particular
ly disliked about that team Is
nard to ftvrure. because that was
nearly 100,000 less attendance than
any other year In the post-war
campaiirns.
FKilKKS
The Rainiers led the league in
attendance in 1955 while winning
the pennant with 342.101, com
pared with 291.732 for also- ran
Los Angeles, 248,528 for Hollywood
and 226,005 for San Diego.
San Francisco, with 158,470;
and Oakland with 141.397. the
clubs that battled tor the cellar.
had the lo v attendance marks
result inir m Oakland moving to
Vancouver, B,
considerinR a
C. and the Seals
move to nearby
San ivTateo.
The statistics showed the lea
gue drew 28,183,794 during the 10
yeir period, an average of 2,818,
379 per season. That compared
with a hinh of 4.008,432 in 1947
and the 1954 low of 1.773,643 for
the period.
IIOCKET AT A GLANCE
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TMtirsdnv's Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 3. Detroit 2
Montreal 2. Toronto 0
DEER RIFLES
For Rent
The GUN STORE
RESTAURANT
AND LOUNGE
535 Main
DUGAN & MEST
CHEVROLET
and
SUPERIOR-TROY
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
BRING YOU
KUHS
Continuinq our "On-the-Spot" coveraqe,
Floyd Wynne will be on the scene, brincj
inq you the game direct from Boise!
Don't miss it!
1450 KC
Klomoth's CBS Network Radio.
lill
crrr leagii
Lucca Cafe
Win ma Elevators
Car-Ad -Co
Coca Cola
Robert Hard wart
Griffs Food
Underwood a
KC Painu
Vrdo-Lnd Crtamtfy
Dale'i Barber Shop
Walker Brother
Salt way Store
Last ntfht'a retulu:
Car-Ad-Co 4 KC Fauna 0
Underwood's 4 Safeway 0
Lucca 3 Grlcgt Foodi 1
Wtnema .1 Robert'! Hardware 1
Uedo-I.and 1 Walker Brother 1
Coca Cola 4 Dalt'a Barber Shop 0
High Individual fame Aluelo Contt 2TO
High Individual series Deb Lyman MM
High team game Winema Elevators
10OJ
High team series Wtnema Elevator
XW4.
LAIY BIO LEAGUE
Howard's Cleaners U
J. W. Kerns U
Little Sweden 12i
Wong's Cafe 12
Griggs Food 12
Al Schmeck 11
KC Paint 11
Bunny's Fountain S
Shoop-Schulie S
A and B Paint B
Pel i,-an Drive Inn s
Town Shop 4'i
Kant night's results:
Howard's 4 Griggs 0
Bunny's 3 Schmeck 1
Wong's 3 Pelican 1
Little Sweden 3li Town Shoo 'k
A and B Paint 3 J. W. Kerns 2
KC Paint 2 Shoop-SchuUe 2
High Individual game Mary Ellen
nankins 211
Hfah individual series Beth Grists 531
High team game Bunny's Fountain 975
High team series Bunny's Fountain
RICHMOND, Calif. (UP) A
team headed by Mrs. Betty Bush,
Detroit, Mich., won the pro
amateur tournament Thursday
wiUi a best ball of 12 under wom
en's par 61. The tournament Is the
warm-up for the $5,000 Richmond
Women's 54-hole open event which
ets under way today.
Mrs. Push. 32-year-old veteran
of the tournament trail, had a two-undcr-par
H hprself. The best ball
score was 32-29, with the aid of
four local amateurs.
LAUREL, Md. (UP) Prefect,
an English horse who will earn'
)ip colors of Canada, today joined
I tho field for the Nov. 11 running
I of the Washington, DC, Inter-
Tuii Classic.
Recently purchased by the Al
berta flanches Ltd. ol Calgary,
Altii., Prefect will remain In Eng
land under the care of Noel Can
W L
1 t
It 4
13 3
13
13 T
10 10
9 11
t 11
4 12
3 13
3 IT
1 13
Sports
World
Shorts
non. British trainer, and win Be
flown to Laurel with the other
International starters shortly be
fore tho race.
CAMDFN', N.J. (UP) Garden
State Park opens its 25-day fall
meeting Saturday with the run
ning of the $25,000 added Jeiscy
Belie Stakes for 3-yenr-old fillies.
The meeting reaches its peak with
the third running of the $100,000
added Garden State for 2-year-olds
Oct. 29. I
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Big Red In Midwest;
Bruins, OSC Collide
Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Although two unbeaten teams
clash lor PacKIc Coast Conference
leadership Saturday, the Western
football sDotllght will be far east
of the Rockies where standard
bearer Stanford KOes after Us sec
ond straight win against a '
Ten foe.
The . Indians who swung a
mighty tomahawk to topple Ohio
Slate last week, take on Michigan
Slate' at East Lansing with PCC
prestige riding on the outcome.
Tlte battle at Seattle between the
hlgh-rlding Trojans of Southern
California and the hard-hitting
Huskies of Washington will deter
mine the midway lead in the con
ference grid chase. Both teams
carry perfect 3-0 records, includ
ing a pair of league victories.
Two other PCC tilts are on the
menu, UCLA entertains unbeaten
Oregon State at Los Angeles Fri
day night and Washington State
looking tor Its initial triumph
against California at Berkley on
Saturday.
The non-conference schedule has
Oregon host to Colorado of the Big
Seven at Eugene, and Idaho mak
ing its home debut against inde
pendent College of the Pacific. San
Jose Stnie, also unaitiiiatea. enter- j
tains Arizona State of Tempe on
Saturday night.
Stanford s hopes against the
Spartans ride on the offensive
punch of Bill Tarr and Jerry Oust
afson plus a rock-ribbed defense.
Tarr and Gustafson rank one-two
in conference total offense with
three games under their belts,
Tarr topping Uie rushers with 289
yards and Gustafson the passers
with 325 plus another 60 picked up
on the ground.
9n fltotf
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GOLF
BALTIMORE Former ama
teur star Frank Stranahan and
dark-horse Ray Helns tied for the
first round lead In the Eastern
Open with 5-under par 67s.
RACING
NEW YORK Thinking Cap
($2.70) dashed to a 4-lenglh vic
tory in the $27,300 Lawrence Real
ization ut Belmont after the fa
vored Nashua was scratched be
cause of a muddy track.
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KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY
The Indians' main problem Is to
contain Michigan State's multiple
offense handled by a host ol small,
fast backs.
Jon Arnett, C. R. Roberts and
Oordy Duvall pack a three-pronged
punch which has made (JSC inio
one of the mightiest clubs In Tro
jan history. Washington, already
winner of more games than all
last season, will depend on the
passing of Sieve Roake and the
running of Mike Monroe. The
Huskies will carry a slight weight
advantage two pounds to the man
into the game.
The pupil vs, teacher theme will
be re-run at Los Angeles. The
Beavers' Tommy Prothro was the
Bruins' Red Sanders' assistant for
nine years and will toss an un-scored-on
club against his former
boss. The Uclans figure to spoil
that, though, with Ronnie Knox.
Bob Davenport and Sam Brown.
The other conference game will
decide whether Washington State,
still without a victory, or Califor
nia winds up In the cellar. The
Bears, gaining experience tap
idly, figure to escape the late.
AUCTION
USED
FARM
Machinery
Man., Oc. 10fh-l0:30 a.m.
Crater Lake Machy. Co.
1410 S. 6th '
',mv''?;.
t t
-IK. . .
1 jtf. i
MONTY HORD hat been pro
moted to a new car talesman
at Dugan & Mest Chevrolet.
Hord has previously lold
O.K. Used Cart for Vh years
at the local Chevrolet dealer
ship. Monty cordially invites
all of his trien j's to drop in '
and say hello at Dugan S
Mest Chevrolet, 410 So. 6th.
Adv.
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