THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
July 80, 1988.
g Sporting News
Rajah
Takes Over
Browns
PAGE TWO
Roger Hornsby Makes
Contact With Play
er. St. Louis Wel
comes Old Star.
BY GKORGR KIRKSKY
United Press Staff Correspooilcut
CHICAGO, July 29. (U.R)
It was bin end egg time when
Roen Hornsby. thirty min
utes oft a morning train r i
St. Lonls, walked Into the
main dining room of the Del
Prado hotel todsy and made
his tint contact with the play
er! ot the St. Louis Browns,
whom he will manage for the
net of this sessoa and the
next two.
Around the tables, where
they sat In twos snd threes,
Hornsby, swaggering his old
time brusque confidence. e-.ll-ed
to greet each plaver with
a smile, a ball player's hand
clasp and a "bell buddy,
how'reya."
Ronwby radiated the en
thusiasm ot a rookie making
his first appearance in the big
show and nothing at all like
a mas who has spent eighteen
years In the National league,
managed three clnbs the Car
dinals, Braves and Cuba and
barelv found a minor job as
a tttllty player with the Car
dinals last winter after being
tired as Cubs' manager.
The slayers welcomed
Horniby enthusiaatlcally and
Carl Reynolds. Browns' star
outfielder, echoed the reaction
of other members ot the tesm
when he said:
"Getting Rornsby as mana
ger Is one ot the greatest
things that ever happened to
tha Browns. The hoys will be
10 per cent for him, and we
believe he'U be a success."
see
Borneby's Mrs mora after
greeting the players wss to
sail a elosed meeting of the
team, at which he let them
kaow ha was "boss" and that
he esrneoted every player to
tr kls best for him.
Bornsby's msnsgerlal motto
f "Ton bare to deliver or I'll
have to get someone else" will
bold good wlr the Browns.
Hornsby wHl not tolerata a
player who won't nnstle and
strive to win at all times.
There won't be any Imme
diate changes ha the last-place
Browns.
"I'll get aeqnalnted win
(be players for a few days,"
said Rornsby. "I may not
make any changes hi the bat
ting order or lineup for some
time. I'm building for next
year, and there'll be no radi
os! changes bow."
asked If this wss the tough-'
est baseball Job he ever tackl
ed, Rornsby replied:
"No. Every baseball Jb Is
tough, but I'm taking a tall
end ball stub and that's bet
ter then taking over a pen
nant winner. We are startln
iross the bottom and bare
plenty ef loom for Improve
neot," STANDINGS
By The Associated Press
(Includes Frldav's Games)
COAST LKAGt'E
W. L. Pet.
Beerotnento
-70 47 .Stt
Portland
9 47 .511
8 45 .584
67 48 .582
SJ 61 .466
41 70 .407
Hollywood .
Los Angeles
Oakland
Missions
San Francisco 4 5 71 .381
Seattle 41 71 .S77
AMERICAN LEAGrK
W. L. Pet
- Washington ... , 60 IS .641
New Tork 68 25 .624
Philadelphia 46 .501
Cleveland as to .4 to
Detroit - 46 50 .471
Chicago 4 (1 .457
Boston
-43 51 .461
-3 (t .114
St. Loaht
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet
New Tork
Chicago
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
Boston .
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
B 36 .601
-S3 43 .551
-52 43 .647
-.49 46 .621
-47 43 .496
40 52 .436
-41 65
-.37 53
427
411
Smoking pipes are made of spe
cial kinds of rery tough and close
grained wood, which do not crack
or burn easily.
Consider These
Facts When You
Buy Fire Insurance
Oregon Mutual Is out
standing in financial
strength.
0 Oregon Mutual It a le
gal reserve Mutual. Pol
icies are non-assessable.
Oregon Mutual saves
policyholders approxi
mately 36 per cent of
premium costs.
g Orogoa Mutual writes
more fire Insurance
business In Oregon than
any two stock compa
nies combined.
Geo. J. Walton,
Agent
108 S. 7lh Street
BOXING
PILES BANC -OUT
WllflGS
National League Outfit
Dangerous In Home
Ball Park
By HI'GH 8. FUXERTOX. Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer
following a time-honored cus
tom, the Phillies again hare hung
out storm warnings for teams
which Inrade Baker bowl la the
latter part of the National league
A team of slugging specialists
who find the small Philadelphia
park just to their liking, the
Phils hare demonstrated time
and again that they are a match
to the strongest club on their
home grounds. They prored
their point once more Friday as
they hammered the Boston
Brares Into submission 13-11, In
10 Innings.
Bergtr HIM Homer
Trailing by nine runs as the
Brsres shelled Flint Rhem and
Johnnv Jackson to score all their
runs in the first fire frames, the
Phils tied the count at 11 all
In the ninth when Don Hurst
socked a home run with Chuck
Klein en base and Wes Schul
merich followed with a triple
that led to the trying run. A
couple of singles and a forceout
put two runners oa base in the
tenth and Klein promptly nick
ed Dutch Brandt for a double
that won the game. Wally. Berb
er ot Boston dented his 18th
homer to tie Klein for the Na
tional league lead.
For the Phils, the Tlctorv serv-
ed to giro them a one-game mar
gin orer Cincinnati in the strug
gle for sixth place while the
Braves dropped 3 games he
hind the fourth place SL Lonis
Cardinals. I
In the only other major league :
game of the day the Cleveland
Indians tightened their hold on ,
fourth place In the American
league with a 7 to 3 victory over
the Detroit Tigers and assumed
a menacing position toward the
third place Philadelphia club.
Oral HUdebrand gave only
eight hits aa be pitched his first
Inll game In more than three
weeks, and the Indians never
were headed after Earl Averlll
socked a triple with two on
base in the first Inning and
scored a third run on O'Dell
Hales single.
Baseball
NATrAL UCAGl'K
First garnet R. H. B.
Brooklyn ' 16 3
Philadelphia 11 16 6
Beck, Thurston, Rysn. Mun-
go and Lopes; Elliott, Collins.
Holley, Llska and Davis Todd.
Second game: R. H. E.
Brooklyn 14 17
Philadelphia 4 7 3
Carroll, Ryan and Outen, Lo
pez; Hansen, Llska, Collins and
Davis.
First gsms: R. H. E.
Cincinnati , .. 3 16 i
Pittsburgh t II 0
Lucas, Johnson, Benton and
Hemsley; steins, Hort and
Grace.
Second game:
R. H. E.
4 13 3
- 14 0
and Manion;
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
Rlxey, Frey
Swift, Chagnon, Harris and Fin
ney, Hemsley.
R. H. E.
Boston i ,,,,, i 12 3
New York 1 1
Zachsry, Mangiim, Frank
house and Hossn. Hnrgrave:
Fltzslmmons, Lome, Clark, Bell
and ilancuso.
R.
H.
7
It
Chicago
3
St Loult ...
(10 Innings)
Warneke, Henshaw, Malone,
Nelson and Hartnett; Carltton,
Haines and O'Farrell.
AMKK1CAX LKAGI K
R. H E
Philadelphia ..... l '7' J
Boston .. 3 13 t
Grove, Cain and Cochrane;
Plpgras and FerrelL
R. H. E.
Detroit 0 7 1
, Cleveland - 110
; Fischer and Hayworth; Brown
j and Pytlak.
i R. H. X.
I New Tork 6(1
I Washington 11 12 3
I Allen, .MacFayden, Devens and
I Dlccy; Crowder and L. Sewell.
R. H. X.
St. Louis ...-. Ill
Chicago ..... Its
Gray, Hadley and Shsa; Miller
I and Grube, Berry.
Chinese Golfer
Enters Tourney
PORTLAND. Ore., July S3.
(U.R) Charlie Wilson, young
Chinese golfer who will represent
Hawaii in the national public
links golf tournament here Au
gust 1-6, plnyed his second prac
tice round today and carded 0' -e
to par. He had bettor control
over his long, powerful drives
than on tiU fl-a, m.
BASEBALL
EIGHT GOALS
v :
The third ranking polo player
la the United Ststes Is a youth
only a year out ef Yale. He Is
Stswan B. Iglehart. of the Mead
ow Brook Club. New York, who
has just been handicapped at
eight goals by the U. S. Polo
Aasoclstlon. Iglehart. above. Is
topped by Tommy Hitchcock, Jr,
with a 10-goal handicap, aae
Cecil Smith, with 3. j
Cavemen Here
Sunday to Meet
Klamath Stars
Granta Pass, contender tor
the independent baseball cham
pionship ot Oregon, will meet
the Klamath Alt-Stars at the
Falrgrounda Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock. It will be the Stars'
opportunity to stence a I to 3
defeat In a game with the Cave
men several weeks ago.
Fred Gehrman regular pitch
er for the Klamath team, will
atsrt against Oranta Pass. Gehr
man has been a consistent win
ner all year and will be chief
factor hi determining Sunday's
winner.
The fairgrounds grandstand
haa been cleaned out by mem
bers of tbt local team.
N. R. A. Official
Famous Fullback
ANN ARBOR, Mich., July 39.
fP) General Thomas Stevens
Hammond, who Is in charge of
employment in the National In
dustrial Recovery campaign was
the "They shall not pass sign" of
University of Michigan polnt-a-mlnnte
teams in 1903, 1904 and
1905.
Coach Fielding H. Yost recalls
him as "one of the best offenslvt
snd defensive fnllhackt I have
ever seen." six feet Mil, 196
pounds, "never took time out and
never was hurt." Tost says Ham-
mono always played without pro
tective padding because "I went
mem to reel my nones." Trainer
neene ntipatrlck made Ham
mond wear pada In practice. Yost
said, bnt when It came to actual
combat they were discarded.
NYACK, N. T.. July 19. (U.R)
Billy Hogan, 1J9, Vermont, ft. T
last niffht won a Aanimln .......
Frsnkle Petrolle. 147, Srhnects-
ny, if. t., in ths tl--round main
event at the opening boning
show of the Clarkstown Conn
try club sports center before
3,004 fans.
In the scheduled r -imd
semi-final Jne r:hnniilv. 14
St. Louis, knocked out Trsnk
.narcnese, HI, New York, In the
third session.
AHhough more than 20 feat
long, ins ainosanr, ategosaiirm,
had only a 34-ounro brain.
Vv - "m. jh
LkeM.4
t - let
Charlie Schaal
Announces
New Location of
Charlie's Place
at
' Ninth and Klamath
(Old Post Office Building)
With full line of Tents, Awnings, Harness and
Furniture Upholstery
TENNIS
PORTLAND K
BEHIND GIBSON
Beavers Close On Heels
Of Leading Sacs;
Race Tightens
By The Amx-intod rre-s
Gt-ne Llllard's third basing and
timely hitting are Important
reasnna for the fourth place
position ot Los Angeles today
two games behind Sacramento
In the battle tor the Coast lea
gue championship.
The Angel intielder clubbed
a ninth inning home run with
one man on baae Fridav night
to give I.oa Angeles a 6-3 win
over the Henators and a 3-1 lead
In the aeries. Sanders relieved
Home in the Sacramento box
at the end of the eighth and was
charged with the defeat. Hsury
Steiuberker's four-bsgger and
single accounted for two of the
three Solon tallies.
I'ortlstHl Blanks Mars
Sam Gibson blanked Holly
wood 1-0 with four hits to lift
Portland hack Into undisputed
possession of second Place and
even the series with the Stars.
The Bearers bunched two ot
their eight blows oft Frank
Shellenback In the fourth for
their first score and three more
for their second rnn In the sixth.
Johnny llabirh of the Missions
and Herman Pillette of Seattle
engaged In a 12-innlng pitching
duel with the veteran Indian
hurler gaining the edge when
Bradbury s single scored Art
McLarney to even the series with 1
a 5-4 victory. Louie Almada.
Ked outfielder, was credited
with a homer when Jimmy Welsh 1
misjudged hit long ly to cen-1
ter.
After dropping three In a row.
Oakland came back to nose out
Sao Francisco, 6-4. Two errors
by Shortstop Carl Sever and
Bruce Cunningham's wild pitch
helped the Oaks to three un
earned runs. Roy Joiner held
the Seals to eight blows.
Oswego Farmer
Will Wrestle
Al Karasick
Bob Kruse, giant farmer from
Oswego, will meet one of his
traditional enemies of the
ling game Al Karas' k In the
main event at the Legion hall
next Friday. The match, timet
by Mack Lillard, promoter. Sat
urday morning, will go one for
one nonr.
A supporting bout will be an
nounced next week.
Ken Dougherty
Captures Title
PORTLANB. Jnl m
Kenneth Dougherty of Portland
louay wore me crown ot the Ore
son State Rnir uiaii,...
Junior championship, and Dwight
i hoc f near or liugene, was the
vision, ine result ot victories on
new tltlehnlrie In Ih. At
the Alderwood -Cotintrr club
course nert Friday, Do row 7
Sellars o Portland won the girls'
title.
Dougherty won from Bill
Lanelev of tnrtlnit e a
and Near took Alan stills of
Portland on the 37th hole in the
hardest fought match of the en
tire tournament Ua la a v. - . .
er of Dick Near who won the
nova' title in i30.
Miss Sellare won from Olive
L,ewis, one up.
French Defeat
British Doublet
ROLAND OARROS STADIUM
Auteull, France. July 29. (P)
The veteran doubles team of
Jean Borntra and Jscones Brng
non today scored France's first
victory In the Davla enp chal
lenge round against England,
taking the measure of the re
ramped British comhlnsllnn of
George P. Hughes and H. O. N.
Lee -3, 3-, (-3.
This left F.ngland In the lead
2 to 1, and still a big favorite
to capture the tennis trophy la
the concluding singles play to
morrow.
GOLF
JOHNNY VERGEZ MAKES
SENSATIONAL COMEBACK '
WITH NEW YORK GIANTS
NSW YORK, July 29. U.
Manager Rill Terry ef the New
York Ulsntg chatted today at the
Glanta offices about Johnny Ver
ges' auiaiing comeback.
Memphis Rill is mighty happy
about thla third baseman a bril
llant play this season because he
took oue of baseball a blggea1
gsmbles on Verges and won out
Terr llunus On
When New York faus and the
Glauta' front office were yelling
for Verges scalp arter a dias
trous 19.11 season, Terry, still un
certain of holding his own Job as
successor to the great John Mc
Graw. staked his reputation as a
Judge of men by insisting on
keeping the chap from Alameda
"And Johnny's certainly com
ing through In a big way." Terry
said in hla aoft southern drawl.
"He snd Pepper Msrtin ot the
Cardinals are staging the two
best comebacks ot the season.
Johnny boosted his hatting aver
age from .:1 to .290. Hla ex
cellent work at bat and hla tight
plsy In the Infield have contrib
uted greatly to our success. His
work ha- been almost important
aa catcher Gus Mancuso'a succens
in bringing along the pitchers."
The reporter asked "and wtoat
It the secret of Johnny's come
back T"
The smile disappeared from
Terry's face. He gased out of
the window and sort ot gulped.
"Oh. he Just snspped out ot his
slump like anybody else."
Infant Passes
Terry wss telling a big white
lie. One could tell what hs was
Shaw-Bertram
Outfit Ready
For Alturas
The Shaw-Bertram baseball
team will move against the Al
tars 11 Townies on Modoc field
Sunday at 2:00 o'clock in the
first of a series of games with
northern California teams. Sun
dsy's game will be the third
between the Shaw-Bertram and
Alturas teams.
Both teams have won one of
the previoua games.
Shaw-Bertram, enjoying a win
ning atreak in the last tew
games, will meet the Weed Tig
ers, a colored outfit, here Aug
ust 6 and 6.
Curry, shortstop for the Tig
ers, will be an outstanding at
traction. He has established a
reputation as one of the fastest
Inflelders in this district.
Either Oilman or Scrogglns
will stsrt on the mound for
Shaw-Bertram with Deeriug
catching.
Sarah Palfrey of
Brookline Winner
SEABRIOHT, N. J., Jnly 29.
(Ul'j A new chapter In the his
tory of the annual SeabrlRht In
vitation tennis tonrnament was
begun todsy as Ssrah Palfrey
of Brookline, Mass., became the
1933 champion ot the women'a
singles division.
With a third new champion
ship bowl being put Into compe
tition this yesr. Miss Palfrey
had the honor of being the first
to gain a leg on It when she
scored a 3-1, 2-6, 7-6 onset vic
tory over the defending cham
pion, Helen Jncobs of Califor
nia, In the finals.
RMSltll BltOKI-.l
PORTLAND, July, 2. (UP)
Jack Medica, le-year-old Seattle
swimmer, set a new world's rec
ord of 11:37.4 for the 100-mo-ter
free style swimming cham
pionship here today.
The Savannah, 2 built at New
York, was the first steamship to
cross the Atlantic. She went
from Savannah, Ga to Liverpool
In 26 days.
San Franciscds Newesl
AND MOST.MODERN
Downtown Hotel!
Tot rttrAiio, wit m
frfff'M. r. (VavtHU,
AWISMM ll-SVkSX,
600 OUTSIDE nOQMSi
5?2 single rooms at t.l.SO dally
. 155 single rooms at aH.OOdaily
Ta rnniM al H.SO, rA at 11. Sn tl ir..M), a, ,t
as. IS al 97. is ai fa-Danbla rsM ss a
Slo .tallv Twin-baa roasM leisa 16 Room
Mil. fr-m 9IO-.T'.-,, roam, IS In lit
Una,.. 17 H lis abasia, akSy Tasew aastaa
Ills 120 Sail;.
fr&! Villi
R.wtio JnlLiM' l a1' fl
esM-4s?"Za niesasss
RACING
thinking about as he looked out
of the window, because Verges'
1933 slump wss one ot the must
pathetic attain la baseball his
tory. In the spring of 1932 Vsrgos
hieeacd Into the Ulaura Iralnliic
camp at l.o Angeles with a amile
on hlg Hps and a sparkle In hla
eyes. He was ths father of a
buby boy. lie waa feeling swell
and ready for a big season. John
ny waa particularly happy when
the club went to Oakland for a
series because every nlsht he
went orer to nearby Alameda tc
visit his wife and baby.
It happened on the night of Ap
ril 3. Just as the Ulants were an
traiuiug fur their homeward
Jaunt. The yellow allp brought
to the station by a uniformed
messenger hoy notified Johnny
that hla baby had died ot Infan
tile paralysis.
In time Verges rejoined the
team. The chnmpionshlp aeasoa
had started. The third basemen
tried to play ball: he waa out on
the field but his mind was else
where. Ills wife had come to
New York, and night after nit lit
Johnny would go home to find
his wife dlslrsught. When hs
went on the road It waa wor..
Anything might happen at hon e
while he was away. He playid
miserable baseball, rouldn t hit
and couldn't field. The crowds
raited hftn. Finally be was ro-
plsced by Kuglish.
But Verges was back with the
Giants this season. It hsppeui
that Bill Terry haa four kids
himself.
Sportsmen Held
Wot Violating
Narcotic Laws
CHICAGO. July 29. l,Vi Sev-
en men, Including a veterinarian
and a former star Jockey, were
under arrest by federal agents
today on charges ot violating
the Harrison narcotic act.
Those under arrest were Ivan!
Parke, former famous Jn.-key who
hsd been refused a licence to
ride or train horses; Dr. Fdwsrd
Nelson, a veterinsrlan who ssid
he waa from Louisville, and five
grooms Wtlllam Payne, t'bnrlts
Mitchell. William Conner. Hln-
ton Parka and William Jones.
Chamber Surveys
Fish Conditions
Fishing conditions In county
lakes have been excellent, accord
ing to a survey conducted by the
Klamath chamber of commerce.
The following report, were an
nounced: Odell Lake Fishing Is good,
limit catches of Rainbow. Machi
nnw trout welxhlng nineteen
pounds hare been caught.
Diamond Lage Everyone la
gottlng his limit.
Paulina Lak Fly fishing fine
with white hurktall as favorite.
Hocky Point Lsrge Rainbow
being taken on spoon.
Crator Lake Fishing la ex
ceptional with large fish being
landed.
AT NEW YORK Fugar.y
Bowl-Jim McMillen, Chicago,
threw Abe Coleman, Callforn'a;
Karl Sarpolls, Penn Ivanla.
threw Amlry Brown, Brooklyn;
Everett Marshall. Colorado threw
Joe Devito, St, Louis; Ray
Steele, California (drew) Cliff
Olsen, Minnesota; Glngo Gari
baldi, Italy, threw Little Beaver,
North Carolina.
POUGKEEPHIB, N. Y July
29. (U.R) Battling Battallno of
Hsrtford, Conn., former feather
weight rhnmninn, last night
fought his first bout as a light
weight and h--fcd out Bennv
Whlttlor of Baltimore In the
first session of a scheduled ten
rounder.
Hotel Sir Francis Drake just
off Union Square most conven
ient to theaters, shops, stores,
business and financial district
Private garage in basement
with direct elevator service to all
guest-room floors. Only California
hotel offering Serviclor feature
thus combining "maximum pri
vacy with minimum tipping".
In every room connection for
radio reception, running filtered
Ice water, both tub and shower.
Dinner In Coffee Shop from 75e
op in Main Dining Itoom from
t.-u up. Also a ia cane service.
.a?? Hotel
Sin Francis
BRAKE
HrcBrPai - Ncotra Horn. Co.
Powell Sticel it Suiter San Fraitdico
FISHING
Stops DeMaggio
1 JR.W-Vwjrt'ei!. 1
.n, s..-.ii'i 7
r 7v
mm
Kd Walsu jr. youthful pitclier of
Um Oakland PacUle Coast league
tesm, who ended the blunui
streak ot Joe Dc Maggio, Ball
Francisco Seala boy - outfkrtttor,
July 3d. De -taiiglo hit saiely In
at consecutive games, ( gauwS
short of tna world's record, set by
Joe Wtlholt of Uie Wlrlilta club
of Hie Western league, several
years ago, uuul Wslso stnsek hen
out.
Woodburn Finds
Way Into Finals
Of Legion Hall
WOODHl'HN, July 29, (T)
The Wnmlburn Legion Jun
ior baseball tnatn will plsy In
the state cheiiiplonahlp (insta
at Klamath Falls August 10
and 11, having routed Mil
waukee 26 to S yesterday.
Grant Pharmacy team of
roril.utl haa also res, tied the
duals, announced state direc
tor "Spec" Keene. Two other
teama who win In the regional
plavoffs will be entered.
Four Woodburn pitchers
marched to the mound against
the lurkless Milwaukee tram
which collected only one hit.
Wood hum also shutout Mll
waukie 10 to 0 last Sunday.
Jackson Victor
In Salem Match
SALKM. July 29. VP) In an
other three-man wrestling match
Rulldog Jarkson, Klamath Falls
middleweight, took two out of
three fulls from Mickey Mc
fitilre, West Salem middleweight,
here last night.
Mctiulre refused to accent the
match on a foul after Jtirkann
attacked Referee Harry Elliott
In a free-for-all melee.
New
International
Trucks
iTifil? """" . ' . isvc!' ' r -e . -H m
A New International Half-Ton
Motor Truck
113 Inch Wheel Bate
70 Hor.epower at 3400 R. P. M.
6 Cylinder Engine
9 Inch Clutch
Panel Body (a illustrated)
or
All-Steel Pickup with Coupe Type Cab
J. W. Kerns
Bonlh Rlitli Afreet
WRESTLING
DEMPSEY
1
ARE SUSPENDED
Failure to Show up at
Kansas Match Irks
Officials
t
YI'SII.ANTI, Ulch.. July 2.
(I'I'I Jack Denipsey, Mai Rasr,
Mnbe Hunt and Ansel Hoffman,
User's manager, were suspended
from National lloaltig associa
tion territory here tonight by
president Jamee (Btrgo) Brown
of the aseoclstloti.
Iirnwn scteil upon the request
ot the Kansas boxing commis
sions, which chsrged that the
four fslled to kep a contract
to appear lit Kansas, July 12,
Must Go Through
"The four will he under sus
pension until they fulfill tha
con tract they violated," Brown
said. "Tlioy will be prohibited
from appearing In N. B. A. ter
ritory until they aettle thla mat.
ter with the Kansas commis
sion." llrown said he received the re
nueat of the Kansas commission
Frldar.
"1 have to art upon H imme
diately," he said.
Asked whst he meant by'lAiy
mediately, he said, now, tonllhr
The N. 11. A. controls busing
In 31 stales, not Including Call
fnmla or New York.
State Departments
Study NRA Coin
SALKM. July 29, (API Ths
first move tuward ascertaining
to what extent the national re
covery act will apply to atate de
partment waa taken here today
when Jerrold Owen, secretary of
the world war veterans slate aid
commission, asked tor an opin
ion on the matter.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.
HI R John Henry Lev la. sensa
tions! young Arlsnna Negro, to
night was an even money favor
ite to defeat Mag Roaenbloom,
llgtltheavywelght champion. In
their ten-round "rubber oiatch"
here Monday night.
MODERN
FIREPROOF
HomuniR
sw T t ua AY sAJsat
Sax Tuxxusco
aspa wnsosT ssssi soon wrrs esse
Klamath Falls, Ore.
- ivunu 1 Mills-
day. H did not turn In hi.
score.