July 18, 1938
THE KLAMATH NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PARE TWO
Braucher's
Sport
Gossip
This Forlorn Year
The fact that ten golfers, Brit
ish and American, entered the
final round ot the British Open
tournament separated by only
three strokes emphasised the
quality ot colorful competition
that has marked this year ot
aporta.
Aa they entered that last
round. Dleitel, Klrkwood, Cotton
and Mitchell had scores ot II
over eun-baked St. Andrews. Ed
Dudley aM Craig Wood were one
stroke behind. Saraien was next
with 118. Then came Hagen,
Robertson and Tolley with 119.
Then from far back came the
amastnf Bhuta. to tie with Wood
In the last round with a score
of 292. It couldn't hare been
better had It been a frameup.
Odd Shift
Tha same sort of scramble has
become apparent in both major
leagues ot baseball. Betting
odds that so long favored the
vnfeM aMftu1 In mldseason to
make the Senators odds-on favor-
Din YOU KNOW THAT
Honus Wagner once per
auaded himself that he could
n't take It ... he announced,
26 years a so. just aa the base
ball season was about to open,
that he was through ... he
had grown weary of the at
titude ot the Pittsburgh fane
who got ao used to seeing him
hit that they Jeered him
when he didn't ... the sea
son opened without Honus In
uniform, despite the pleadings
of hia frlendg . . . finally
Harry Pulllam. president ot
the league, went to him, told
the Dutchman how the de
pression had hit baseball and
might result In the blowup
of the leagne . . . Honus yield
ed to Pnlliam's plea to "save
the league."
ltea at 4 to S. In the National
league, the overlooked Giants
have established themselvea at
the top ot the list, but the chaae
has been heated.
Boxing haa boomed since Max
Baer knocked out Max Schmel
lng, and Primo Camera crashed
that nppercnt to Jack Sharkey'a
chin for the world heavyweight
title. Baer and Primo, each with
loads of color, stand out aa na
tural rivals. Both have punch
ing ability such aa the ring haa
sot seen alnca Dempsey.
British Girl Wins
White-hot competition biased
to tennis at Wimbledon where
Dorothy Round, demure Sunday
school teacher, beat Helen Ja
cobs, who had been favored to
meet Helen Wills Moody In the
final round. Overpowered in the
first set. Miss Ronnd rallied,
ahowed rare fighting qualities
and out-lasted the California
girl.
The Wimbledon gallery also
saw the rise ot a bright new star
from Australia, Jack Crawford,
whose play recalled to mind the
old dynasty of Australian kings
ot the courts.
Horace Catch It
Joseph E. Wldener's Hurry-off
ran as a 1400 selling plater last
month. He managed to beat a
cheap band, but had to struggle
to do It. Three days later he
won the east's turf classic, the
Belmont Stakes, winning 149.
490 for his owner. Indian Run
ner, entered In claiming events
last year, duplicated Hurryoff's
feat by beating the best horses
at Arlington.
What next? I wouldn't know.
Perhaps It will be Just as well If
Nicaragua doesn't declare war on
the United States this year.
Who'll Play Game
With Merrill Boys?
Who'll play the Merrill base
ball team Sunday?
The Merrill boys aren't sched
uled for this Sunday, and would
like to meet some strong team
that likewise has an open date.
Merrill has a good team, and will
give most any club a run for If
money.
Managers of teams wishing to
play the Merrill nine may call
Manager Whltlatch at Merrill or
cell the sports department of the
Herald and News.
Betting On Horses
Not Hot In Seattle
SEATTLE. July 18. (U.R) Lack
of enthusiasm among racing fans
and silent betting today led offi
clala ot the Sliver Lake Jockey
club to discontinue psrl-mututl
horse racing at Silver Lake.
The club lost approximately
12,000 a day. according to Al
Hardy, secretary. The track op
ened July 1. the first part-mutual
betting track to operate undor
license of the state racing com
mission. The Washington Jockey club at
Longacres. south of Seattle, will
open August 8. A 1400,000 plant
Is being constructed.
New Restaurant
Will Open Here
The Coffee Cup. a modern
restaurant specialising In excel
lent food and counter service,
will open Thursday morning at
S86 Main street under the man
agement ot Mra. Duke Dick,
owner.
Mra. Dick la well known In
Klamath falls, having managed
the lunch counter at the star
Drug ator number two, for
some time, and her many friends
and patrons will be Interested In
the opening of the Coffee Cup.
The new restaurant will be open
from 7:00 o'clock In the morn
ing until 11 midnight. a
To counteract the Monday
"blu" feeling, a firm In Birm
ingham, England, haa a half
hour of community singing be
fore beginning work on thnt
morning
BOXING
State League Contest To
Be Played Sunday
Over There
Victorious In their first big
came of the season, the Klamath
Falls American Legion junior
baseball team will go to Medford
Sunday to meet the strong Med
ford Junior team.
Medford has defeated Ashland
and Grants Pass, and probably
has a strong lineup. The team
haa been strengthened since the
Ashland game bv the addition of
several players from Ashland.
Players may be recruited from
any place in the county and ao
Ashland players are eligible.
Jamee To Start
James, Klamath Falls hurler.
will start the game with his old
battery mate, Pastega. This boy
Jamea didn't allow a Lakeview
man to reach first In the three
Innings he pitched latt Sunday
and ha rapped ont five hita to
boot.
The fielding and batting ot the
Klamath nine was good In the
first game and If they play heads
up ball the local players have a
good chance to take Medford
and later meet Marshfield.
The game will start at 1:00
o'clock.
Dempsey On Way
To See His Girl
FORT WORTH, Tex., July 1!.
(AP) Jack Dempsey, Max Baer
and party left by plane today for
Kansas City and Salt Lake City.
Baer, his manager and his
trainer flew west towards Salt
Lake City and Dempsey took an
other plane for Kansaa City,
where he is to meet Miss Han
nah Williams, whom It Is report
ed he will marry In Reno next
week. Miss Williams Is a New
York musical comedy star form
erly married to Roger Wolfe
Kahn. son ot Otto Kahn.
Because he hurt hia right hand
in a rough exhibition bout with
Babe Hunt here last night and
Is tired of boxing, Baer expects
to cancel all other engagements
and rest until time to start work
on a moving picture.
STANDINGS
(By The Associated Press)
COA.1T
LEGION TO MIX
WITHMEDFORD
W. L. Pet.
Sacramento 69 41 ,590
Portland 58 41 .688
Los Angelea 67 41 .682
Hollywood S( 42 .671
Oakland 4 63 .485
Mission 45 5 .465
Seattle 37 69 .885
San Francisco 37 2 .374
AMERICAN
W. L. Pet.
Washington 50 27 .49
New York 49 30 .820
Philadelphia 40 39 .50!
Chicago 40 40 .500
Detroit 18 43 .489
Cleveland 38 44 .463
Boston . 33 45 .423
St. Louis 32 62 .381
XATIOXAI,
W. L. Pet.
New York 44 32 .'579
St. Louis - 43 36 .544
Chicago 44 38 .5.11
Pittsburgh 41 S7 .526
Boston 41 39 .513
Brooklyn .....35 41 .461
Philadelphia 33 45 .423
Cincinnati 34 47 .420
The four heaviest metals are
gold, esmlum. platinum and
tungsten: density ot a hammered
or rolled metal la greater than
that of a cast metal.
It's All in
Professional wrestling nay be Bearing the end of Its rope but John Katan, Canadian grappler, la
right In the middle of this one. That villain applying the hemp-hold is Whltny Hewitt, the Bold Bad
Beast of Blnghamton. Tbe scene ot thesa delightful amenities was Memnhls,
Sporting
BASEBALL
As Washington Huskies Nosed Out Blue Shell for Great Victory!
TJi-Virst
mi wu
Upsetting the "dope," which had Tale figured aa an easy victor, the University of Washington crew won the National Inter
collegiate crew race at the Long Beach Marine Stadium last Saturday. Photo shows the finish ot the race, with the Huskies nosing
out Yale by a scant four-foot margin, Cornell finished third and Harvard a bad fourth.
MALI WINS FROM
The Malln Townlea defeated
the East Klamath Improvement
club on the Malln diamond, 7 to
2. Jackson. Malln pitcner, al
lowed two hlta and struck out 12
East Side players. All of East
Side's runs were esrned on errors.
Replk ot Malln hit a home run,
and Kallna got three hlta out of
four times at bat.
The summary:
R. H. E.
East Side 2 2 4
Malln 7 9 3
Batteries: Newt and Brown,
Jackson and Thompson.
Malln will play Klamath All-
Stars at Malln next Sunday.
Rules Laid Down
For Foreign Bouts
ROME. July II OJ.PJ The Ital
ian Roxing federation and the
New York State Athletic commis
sion have reached an agreement
whereby no Jtallan boxer .will be
permitted to fight or give exhi
bitions in New York state antes.
previously approved by the Italian
federation.
The agreement alms to prevent
inefficient or disqualified Italian
pnglllsts from appearing In New
York rings. It Is in keeping with
the New York organisation's cam
paign to prevent foreign fighterJ
ot little ability coming to the
United States and taking matches
with first-class American fighters,
leading to the disappointment of
fans.
Sonnenberg Wins
With Favorite Butt
SAN FRANCISCO. July 1! (U.R)
Gus Sonnenberg hutted his wa
to a two out of three fall victory
here tonight over Marin Plestina,
giant Jugoslav.
Plestina took the first tall in
eighteen minutes with a body
slam. The crafty Sonnenberg
used his flying tackles to win the
next two, in nine minutes and two
minutes, respectively.
Hlchard Stahl. heavyweight,
beat Nick Velkoff In one eighteen
minute fall. Marvin Westenbetg
and Abe Kaplan, heavyweights,
wrestled to a thirty-minute draw.
Jack Ganson defeated Pat O'Hara
in one fall, sixteen minutes.
RORIX REED WIX8
SALEM. Julv 12, JAP)
Robin Heed, welterweight ot
Reedsport, took two out of three
falls from Jack Mitchell, middle
weight of New York, in a wrest-
ling matr-h here last night
Knowing the Ropes
iky sf . - v - -.1 j
TENNIS
NEW YORK GIANTS IN SLUMP,
LOSE AGAIN TO CARDS BY
BOOTING BALL IN SEVENTH
By Hugh S. Fullrrton Jr.
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
The slump of the New Yorr
Giants, a long awaited eveut
which haa been keeping the hopea
of various other clubs In the Na
tional league alive, appears to be
well under way. A losing streak
which began when the Ulants
tackled a July 4 double-header a1.
Boston, has extended through
seven straight games, and now
four clubs are closer to the league
leaders than the second place t.
Louis Cardinals were on July 8.
The Cards, by virtue of a 2-1
"gift" victory over tbe Giants yes
terday, are only 21 games behind
Chicago s Cubs moved Into tmrd
place, three games back of the
leaders yesterday by defeating the
Brooklyn Dodgers, 6-2, while tin
Boston Braves were taking a S-?
decision from Pittsburgh that left
the Pirates and the Tribe at one
game intervals.
A combination ot weak hitting
and weaker fielding again wreck
ed the Giants yesterday, although
Hud Parmelee gave them more of
the fine pitching they have had
right along. Errors In the sev
enth by Travis. Jackson, Parme
lee. Bill Terry and Gus Mancuso
gave the Cards both their runs.
Dizzy Dean held the margin, al
though he wabbled a bit In the
ninth.
The Cnbs needed only one Inn-
LONDON. July 12 (U.R) Still
excited over Wimbledon's fort
night of thrills. English tennis
fans today looked forward to the
most exciting European xnne
Davis cup final In years, which
will be started Thursday be
tween the forces of England and
Australia.
Australia, which hasn't been a
j force In International tennis
since the days ot Brooks and
Patterson, tonight ruled a 6 to
4 favorite to gain the lnterzone
final and meet the United States
for the right to engage France
In the challenge round. The
odds were a tribute to Jack
Crawford, Australia's No. 1 man
and conqueror last week of Ells
worth Vines In the all-England
finals at Wimbledon.
Crawford Rated
Experts expect Crawford to
win both his singles matches
GOLF
k 'In issalVsti T-"
tng. tha eighth, to beat Brooklyn,
lacing Owen Carroll for tour hl'a
and having a couple of errors
tossed In for their six runs.
Boston Hot Now
Boston, which has chalked up
16 victories In 21 games, won
without much trouble behind Tom
Zachary'a tight flinging. The
Phillies, meanwhile, moved out ot
the league cellar by taking a 2-1
11-lnnlug decision from the Cin
cinnati Reds when Don Hurst
tripled and scored on Wes Schul
merlch'a fly.
With the aid of the Chicago
White Sox, the New York Yankees
tightened up the American league
race. The Yanks pounded Wally
Hebert early to defeat the St.
Louis Browns, 6-4. The Sox did
the same thing even more em
phatically to Al Crowder and the
Washington Senators, winning
9-3 by scoring eight runs in the
first three Innings. The defeat
reduced Washington's lead to two
games.
The third place Philadelphia
Athletics kept pace by rapplni
Clint Brown for three runs In the
first and defeating the Cleveland
Indians, 6 to 4. The Boston Red
Sox handed the Detroit Tigers
fourth straight loss when a dou
ble by Dusty Cooke led to two
runs In the fourth and a 2-1 vic
tory In a flinging duel between
Bob Wetland and Vic Frasler.
against Henry Wilfred (Bunny)
Austin and Frederick J. Perry.
Don Turn ., the youngster 0
will play No. t slnglea for ' ns
tralla.'la given little chance to
win either of his contests. Thus,
r tne singles play turns out
aa expected, the outcome will
rest squarely on the one doubles
match. Because ot thla the
trallan captain, torn time before
Thursday, must make a dec
of great Importance. He must
decide whether to save Craw
ford's strength solely for slnsles.
meantime hoping that Turnbuil
will win one match thua using a
fresh team for doubles, or to
give irawrord an Iron man as
slgnment of playing' In both
singles ana doubles
AMERICANS WAIT
PARIS, July 12 (U.R) United
states tennis stars began pre
parations today for the inter-
tone Davis cup final to he played
at Koiana tiarros stadium, start
ing a week from Friday. The
American team will meet the
winner of the European lone
final match between England and
Australia.
Ellsworth Vines, tha American
champion and No. 1 man on the
team, did not practice, but the
other three team members, Wll
mer Allison, Oenrge M. Lott, Jr.,
and John Van Ryn worked out
at the stadium.
They concentrated on doubles
play, with Allison unexpectedly
paired with Lott, while Van Ryn
had for his partner Keith Olert
hlll nf Santa Rnrhnra. Tennis
experts interpreted the pairing
of Allison and Lott aa Indicating
possibility that they might be
the American doublet romhlna
lion tor the Intersone final In
stesd of the previously an
nounced team of Lott and V
Ryn.
Grimes Gets $400
In Highway Suit
The sum of $400 was aet by
a Jury In circuit court Tuesday,
to be paid by the state highway
commission to Henry Grimes
and othera In' a suit for con
demnation of right ot way on
The Dalles-California highway
about 35 miles north of Klam
ath Palls.
This sum was originally of.
fered by the highway commis
sion for 2.87 acrea of land In
volved In the suit, but the plain
tiffs sued for $2,248.80 and
costs of the action.
The male paradise fish la the
renl homemaker ot the family:
first he makes a nest and car
ries each newly spawned baby to
It and then spends hit time
fighting off the mother to pre
vent her entlng tha yottngston
alive.
News
RACING
BILLY PETROLLE IS
1 TO 5 FAVORITE
lly JAtK Cl'l)lY
I'nltnl 1'rriw Htaft l'ormKm1rnt
NEW YORK, July II. (UP)
Billy Petrolle. the battered old
Fargo Express, la a 7 to I fa
vorite to wreck tha welterweight
title aspirations ot the brilliant
young Hollander, Bep Van Kla
vern. tonight in their scheduled
10-round bout at tha Polo
Grounds.
One ot tha most popular tight-
era in ring history, the 18-year-
old Petrolle la favored to win
by tha experts because of bla
punching ability and nine years
of mi exserience. aitnougn
the "Dutch Cleanser" has youth
his aide, being four yeara
younger.
ret rone t p
In addition. Petrolle will be
carrying plenty of ballast to
night. It will not be a parea
down, dried out Duluth dynamit
er that tackles. Van Klavern. He
will weight about 144 pounds,
his natural lighting weight. He
will not be weakened by scaling
down to 135 and 138 pounds
aa he was when defeated by Tony
Cansonerl and Barney koss.
Petrolle has cast aside ambi
tions to ha tha lightweight cham
pion and is campaigning for the
welter crown. Tim Mara, presi
dent ot the Aram A. C. which Is
promoting tonight's bout. Is
negotiating to match the winner
with champion Jimmy McLarniu
for a title fight In September.
May Ue Tough
Petrolle la expected to find
rough going against tha lad
from Rotterdam, who waa good
enough to win the welterweight
championship ot Europe, and who
has engaged In 127 boats In
Europe and America without a
single defeat.
Van Klavern la faster than
Billy and a mora showy boxer.
Like Petrolle. hia best blow Is
a left hook to tha body. How
ever, it doesn't carry Petrolle's
kick. He will scale two pounds
more than Billy. He Is busy,
buzz-saw type of fighter who
pounds away constantly at body
and head. Unless Petrolle can
slow him up with drives to the
solar plexua and chin, Bep may
outpoint him. One ot the big
questions of the bout la "can
Van Klavern take It?"
Duke-Bratton Suit
In Circuit Court
The case of Thomas Duke vs.
Oeorge llratton tor. 113,838 dam.
ages for Injuries sustained In an
automobile-motorcycle accident
last winter went to trial In cir
cuit court Wednesday.
The Jury was selected during
the forenoon, after which taking
ot testimony waa begun. The
plaintiff Is represented by Ar
thur R. Schaupp and U. 8. Bal
lentlne, and T. R. Olllen waters
and L. Orth Rl'emnre are counsel
for the defense.
First-run theaters pay as much
as 110,000 weekly for the first
use ot big feature pictures: small
houses get them much later for
a dally rental ot aa low as (7.(0
and 110.
A cannon-ball traveling at 1
speed ot half a mile a second
would take 80 billion years to
reach the most distant known
star cluster.
Stop in'
ROSEBURG
UMPQUA
HOTEL
The lieadlng Hotel of tha
Umnqua Valley
J. A. HARDING,
Managing Owner
RATESt
Jingle, without bathi $1.00,
1.S5, 91.00
Single, with hath! 1.78,
$2.00, a.28
FISHING
HANS JUMP
ON SENATORS
Coast League Tcnnant
Race Tightened As
Sacs Lose
Ilv The Assoclalrd Tress
Strategy that didn't work had
today given tbe aevt nth-place
dlana a victory over Sacramento
and helped to tighten the Coast
league pennant rare until only
two gamea separated the first
tour clubs.
Kd Bryan handed Seattle the
series opener al Sacramento last
night, 4-S. after battling on even
terms for eight Innings with Phil
Psie. Indian ace. With the
count tied In the ninth, the Solon
hurler purposely walked Oeorge
Burns, slugging Seattle man
ager, after Chirk Ellsworth hsd
doubled. Bryan then failed to
regain his control and walked
two more Indians to force In the
winning Seattle run. Burns hit
the only homer ot the game.
I tee vers I-oe
Tha second-place Portland
Beavers found Hd Walsh. Jr's.
pltrhlog arm In shape and his
batting eye true at Oakland last
nlrht and drnnced their series
opener. Young Velsh held the
champlona to nine hits and then
slmled In the tenth to score
Jules Era and give the Oaka a
S-l derision. Hal Turpln went
the route for Portland.
Dick Ward. Los Angeles losser.
beat Ban Francisco easily last
night, s-l. but could not stop
Joe Demagglo. the Seals clout
ing rookie. The 18-year-old out
fielder hit two slnglea to run
his consecutive game batting
streak to 47, two short ot the
Coast league record ot 49 aet In
191i. Jim Oglesby, Angel first
baseman, hit a triple and a dou
ble to run hie own batting mark
to it gamea.
Hollywood gave tha Missions
their 13rd defeat In II starts
as Vane Page blanked tha Reds
8-0 with six hits. The Stars
bunched five ot their ten hits
off Johnny Bablrh for all three
of their rune In the sixth. Gar
rett Abbelblde, former aouthern
California football star, made his
Const league debut In the Star
outfield, hitting a double and
single In three trips to the plate.
Baseball
COAST LEAGI'E
R. H.
Loa Angelea ............ 1 7
San Francisco - 4 I
Herrmann, Ballon and
Mullen; Zlnn and Mrlsaac.
R. H.
Portland 4 11
Oakland .-.10 10
Koupal and Palmlsano,
E.
1
0
Mc-
2
1
Mo-
Kayi McEvoy and Ralmondl
R. II. E.
Mission y.. 4 10 0
Hollywood . 1(1
Johnson and Fltipatrlck;
Campbell and Summers.
NATIONAL.
R H
Philadelphia 1 7
Cincinnati 4 II
1
I
Elliott, Moora and Davis
Ben-
ton and Manlon,
R. H. E.
Rrooklyn Ill
Chicago 5 7 1
Benge and Lopez; Bush and
Hartnett.
R. H. E.
Boston ..... ... 8 9 1
Pittsburgh - 111 0
Brandt, Mangum, Betta and
Hogan, Hargrave: Melne, Chag
non, French and Finney, Grace.
R. H. E.
New York ................ 8 8 0
St. I.ouls 0 I I
Schumacher and Mancuso;
Hallahan, Vance and Wilson.
AMERICAN. .
R. II. E.
Cleveland 4 10 0
Philadelphia I II 0
Hlldebrand, Hudlln, Rean and
Pytlakj Walberg and Cochrane.
R. H. E
Detroit 0 T 0
Boston 17 1
10 innings.
Borrell and Hay worth: Brown
ana r errcn.
R. II.
E.
St. Louis
New York
Wells and Shea,
and Jorgens,
... 1 1 I
... 4 10 0
Rue!; Allen
R. H. E.
Ill
4 11
; Whitshlll,
Chicago .....................
Washington
Durham and Berry
McAfee and Bewail.
SUMMER WOOD PRICES
GREEN PINE 16-INCH SLABS (ho ir
Doubl. Load J)O.UU
The lowest price In years. Lay In- a supply
now before the price goes up.
BLOCKWOOD am -n
Double Loadt iPOiUU
Single Loadt ... $3.75
Start filling your shed now, and get the best.
Fir bodywood cut from large, green trees In all
lengths. Special Summer Prices,
Hcilbronner & Rea
"Fuel Thnt Batlsfles rius Service"
Office and Jfaril Ml Spring St. Phone 2.10-W
WRESTLING
It Takes 2 K.O.'s
To Keep Title In
Fights Like This
lly Frank 7. Oorrle
(Associated Tresa Sports Writer I
SEATTLE, July 11. OP) Tht
part ot tha world's featherweight
championship recognised by the
Nations! (losing association re
mained today In the possession of
Kreddle Miller, but the Cincinnati
southpaw hsd In twice knock out
Able Israel. Seattle Jewish flsnh,
to keep the crown In a scheduled J
15-round battle here last night. '
Israel's title Ventura ended for
sure lu a coat of resin on new
canvas In the fourth round when
he wes battered down for tha
third time by a crushing left.
Foul Claimed
The closest the Seattle young
ster came to the N. H. A. cham
pionship was his claim to a foul
In the third when he was flatten
ed with a left nppercut to the
body. He writhed and rolled on
the ranvss while many ot the an
proilmately 7.000 fans yelled
"foul," but Referee Tommy Mc
Carthy ruled otherwise, and or-
dared Israel to continue after 1
slx-mlnute rest.
All doubt of a low blow was re
moved after an examination by
Or, J. 8. Thomas, official boxing
physician, when he said he "found
no evidence of a foul."
After Israel had been counted
out once and then given the rent
the battle was started again, but
It didn't last long. ,
Ila 'Fin Fly I
Miller csma out with a scowl
on his fare, tired of protesting a
possible foul decision, and tore
Into the nate-faced Israel with
both fists. Ha found an opening
In Abie's guard and laced a left
to Ihe chin that sent tha weaken
ed youngster sprawling again,
this time for a nine-count. Is
rael hsd hardly climbed to his
feet when another left caught him
on the Jaw and he dropped ao
hard the referee did not bother ti
count. Miller rushed over and
carried the groggy challenger to
his corner.
Miller weighed ll and Israel
125.
it was the second time the pair
hsd met, Israel having gained a
derision over Miller In a slx-round
bout less thsn two months ago In
Seattle. The champion complained
of hurling his hand in that match,
however.
In the 10-round semt-flnal,
I.upe Castro. Los Angeles Mexi
can, showed good footwork to t
keep out of range of Henry '
Woods' devastating right, but ba
lost the decision by a wide msr
gin. The Yakima negro piled up
points with a monotonous left,
but failed to land with bla big
right bander.
Johnnie Sullivan. Bulla welter
weight, jarred K.ldle Ivory, Van
couver, R. C, with several wicked
rlxhts to gsln a six-round deci
sion. Emanuel Ponre, Los An
geles lightweight, handed Mickey
Marker, Portland, a neat beating
In four rounds, and Joe Cslder.
Seattle Filipino, and Pat O'Dav.
Portland featherweight, battled
to a draw In four rounds.
Chinese Fighter To
Meet L. A. Negro
PORTLAND. Jnlv 1. (ll.ftt
Next obstacle In the lightweight
championship trail ot Ah Wing
Lee, sensational Portland Chinese
fighter, will be Young Peter Jack
son, Los Angelea negro, promoter
Joe Waterman announced last jV
night. r
Lee and Jackson will fight for
the California boy's state title st
Multnomah stadium, July 25.
Greyhound races on that nlghl
will he cancelled. The winner ot
the tight hopes to land a bout
with- Barney Rosa, new light-
weignt champion.
Chiloquin Indians
"Smash Up Windows
CHILOQUIN. Osburn Rail.
Virgil Wilson and Bennett
Weeks, Klamath Indians, plead
ed guilty to charges of drunk 4
and disorderly .conduct Wednes
day morning before Justice of
the Peace Jack Almotar of tha
Woo River district. Sentencing
ot the Indiana had not been
passed late today.
LeKoy Hood, who was arrest
ed upon the same charges with
the other defendants, will be
taken to court tor bearing
Thursday.
The four braves are asserted y
to hnva gone through town '
breaking windows, tearing down
signs and breaking Ihem, and
creating general havoc,
Cornell University la In posses
sion of an author's copy of tha
song "Dixie"; -the original song
copy waa stolen from the com
poser and the presented copy
made later.
r