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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1933)
PAGE TWQ August 22, 1933 News WM THE KLAMATH NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Sporting S.O.N.-Frosh Game Found Agreeable Official of Two Schooli Interested in Bring ing Teams to Klam ath Falls This Season. Calder Asks Weight Limit. , M.i.. fAnthnll nml for Klamath Fslli In October was mad pretty certain thie week by Hugh K. Rosson. graduate manager for the University ot Oregon. Mr. Kosson, Interest ed to the suggestion of How ard Hobaon recommending th Ashland Normal-Oregon fresh man game (or Modoo field, announced he would be willing to permit the Webfoot year lings to compete here. Th apparent willingness ot th two officials, however. Is but the preliminary. Not any ot the details for this pro posed game tasYa been dis cussed. It Is not likely, though. If both Ashland Normal and the TJnlTerslty ot Oregon are sufficiently Interested 'In ac commodating Klamath Sails with a first class game that anything will destroy the pos sibilities. e e e Bobson would be especlslly delighted with an opportunity ta make Klamath Falls a sche- dole town for perhaps one game each year. It Is pos sible la the future he will gather In a few Klamath graduates who will add to th drawing power of his teams on Modoc field. Th suggestion for th gam here earn from Hobson; Roe ion was an sgreesbl second Mt ... Th strength of th Oregon freshman, of course. Is un known. It will continue 1 sost unknown until Billy Relnhart, coach, checks oyer th material reporting next month. Klamath Falls could be ear, however. It would get the first glimpse of some youngsters destined to take their piece on the Oregon varsity la the coast conference. e Baseball always has been a merry-go-round. A few of the players get a nice long ride and area catch th bran ring, but tor most of them It's Just a halt doten turns, a few in effectual grabs at that brass ring, and then they go whin ing eft Into the minors and day-tabor. But It's the coming-as tato the big-time and th going down Into the bushes that snake fodder for old Gas Can. who has aothing to lose bat hi thre cents. Kew faces are coming ap in to the big time at a great rate thee days, as th man agers make a strensous effort to gat a line on their next year's effort by actually see lac the busbars la action. ... Connie Mack's wobbling Athletics hare a sprinkling of aew faces that forecast a big sbskeup this winter. It's been pretty clear that the A's aren't going anywhere as they are at present. It's the old story that after you're built up a winner, there's nothing to do but break It ap snd start OTer. Th youngsters at Phllly seem to have drunk deeply of the "take it easy" spirit which veteran teams almost always hsve. Mack, still carrying on at 70 (he's the oldest man ever to msnsge a major league club) Is turning to youth again In the A's, though It's question whether Connie can continue long enough to build snother winner. Msck is pretty keen for the Texas collegian, Frank Hlg gins, snd he's planning to bring back Finney, the youth he's grooming tor Al Sim mon's place. Madjeskl, cstcher, snd Williams, short stop, look as though they're good tor a few more turns on the merry-go-round, but Mack wants young pitchers. So you can look forward to a few now faces In his pitching corps. Charlie Grimm's action In buying Adolph Csmllll from Sacramento to take Grimm's own Job, is snother example. Camllll Is a big, powerful boy with a natural swing and a graceful fielding style be developed on the sandlots. The flrooklyn Dodgers are tickled with Joe "Poodles" Hutcheson, the Memphis catch less wonder, In the outfield. Hutcheson Is apparently go ing after Babe Herman's crown as the worst fly-catcher ever seen, snd Is reported ready to plsy In a shrapnel helmet to keep high ones from bouncing off the dome.- But he plast ers any and all pitching out ot the lot, snd that's what Brooklyn needs. - While these new faces look down from the wooden horses of the big merry-go-round., look at what the Coast Lea gue shows of the fingers that missed the brass ring F.mll Yde, Dutch Ruetber, Ben Tin cup, Earl sheely, Rob Meusel, Babe Plnelli, Earl McNeely. Jim Zlnn, Arnold Stats, George Burns. Homer Rumma. . Well, heigho! What goes up must com down. In bese ball ss well as ballooning. East Main Club Defeated Sunday Th East Main club lost to Altsmont Sunday afternoon on th South Sixth street diamond, 10 to 9. A larg crowd sttended tn gam. There sr 616 fingerprints re corded In the finger print librae) t Scotland Yard. BOXING WEED m E Klamath Loses Saturday But Comes Back to Win Sunday Th Klamath All-Stars came through Saturday and Sunday to split a doubleheader with the Weed Colored Tigers. Yteed won Saturday's game II to IS snd Klamath Sunday's, 11 to 4. Th first game was a free-nit- tlng contest with both teams bringing la a combined total ot 38 hits and 14 runs. Molatore hit a homer for Klamath and Carter and Logan for Weed. ' Klamath won the second game in the sixth Inning when Wheel er, stort stop hit a home run with the bases full. The score had been 4 to 2 until the circuit clout. Next Sunday th Star will meet the Weed Sons ot Italy at the Fairgrounds. The summary: R. H. JS. Weed 1 Stars IS Logan and Beasley; Wheeler, Welch and Booth. K. rt. e. Stars , 11 13 1 Weed , 4 6 Gehrman and Kiger; Kusseu and Beasley. Shields Takes Fifth Tennis Title of Year NEWPORT, R. I, Aug. 11. (JP) Francis X. Shields, lanky New Yorker, won his fifth singlae championship in the current sea son when he defeated Wilmer Al lison ot Austin. Texas. 1-6. 11-9. -l, t-1. in the final match of the Newport Casino invitation tennis tournament. Shields, holder this year of the Seabright, Providence, Hunting ton and Southampton singles titles, established himself a lead ing threat for the men's na tionals next month st Forest Hills by beating two ranking players ot the nation on succes sive days. Friday be whipped Ellsworth Tines, national champion. A constant drixile that at times turned to heavy rsin soaked the courts. HAS BUSINESS MEET FORT KLAMATH. Ore. The regular business meeting of the Civic Improvement club was held In th clubhouse Friday after noon, with President Pearl Ed wards In the chair. Thirteen members, two visitors snd four children were present at the meeting, et was announced by Mrs. Emma Gorden that the bridge afternoon party originally scheduled for Thursday after noon, Aug. 17, would be held next Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 22, In the club house. Everyone is Invited to attend and enjoy sn afternoon ot bridge. A committee of Mesdames Em ma Gorden, Helens Horton snd Myrtle Wimer ar In charge of all arrangements for the affair. At the clos of the business session, sn hour of bridge was enjoyed with high score being made by Mrs. Pearl Edwards, and the consolation being award ed to Mrs. Helena Horton. Each of these ladles was given a lovely bouquet of summer flowers ss prizes by the hostesses, Mesda -es Martha Brewer and Myrtle Den ton. At the close of the afternoon. s dainty lunch was served by the two hostesses to the follow. Ing ladles: Mesdames Pearl Ed wards, Emma Gorden. Vera Hackler, Helens Horton, Mary Loosley, Emma Loosley, Nettie Miller. Rowena Monroe, Sadye Page, Joe Taylor, Myrtle Wlmer, and the following special guests ot the club: Mrs. Edna Fossen and children, Barbara and Shir ley, visiting here from their home In Bend: Mrs. Helen Fer guson and son Larry, Miss Fayma Jean Williams and Master Donald Wlmer. The next meeting of the club, which falls on Sept. 1, will be a no-hostess affair, with a cov ered dish luncheon being served during the afternoon. WEATHER The Cyclo-Stormagraph at Un derwood's Phsrmacy recorded but slight changes In barometric conditions over the week-end but s rise Monday morning Indicates higher temperatures for Tuesday. The Tycos recording thermom ter registered maximum and min imum temperatures today ss fol lows: High ... 72 Low 4 Forecast for next 24 honrs: Fair and warmer. The United States reclamation service reports no precipitation for the 24 honrs ending st S p. m. Sunday; 9.59 for th sea son; 12.07 normal; 1 ' 4 4 Inst year. Th season's maximum, 10S (official), on August 16. BREAK EN FORT KLAMATH CLUB BASEBALL Woodburn Boys Capture Title; Move to Kansas KANSAS CITY. Aug. 11, (AP) Four ot the six American Le gion Junior baseball teams which will play for the western section al championship st Topeks, Aug. 15-17, were selected over th week-end. Th two other contestants were to be determined todsy at Spring field, Mo., and North Platte, Neb. Chicago was leading Kan aaa City. 4 to 0, yesterday when rain, halted the regional final at Springfield. Neligh. Neb., snd Louisville, Colo., meet for the regional title at North Platte. These two were th only ones which appeared tor th regional meet and each hss on gam in th three-gam series. POCATELLO. Idaho, Aug. 21 OP) A Jubilant group of Oregon American Legion Junior baseball players from Woodburn every one with a fighting heart as large as a watermelon were preparing today tor their trip to Topeka, Kan., where they will play for the western intersec ttonal championship Aug. S5-8T. Champions of Oregon, the Woodburn boys scored two runs in the ninth inning ot the north west titular game against the Pocatello American Legion nine Satnrday to tie the count, and in s spectacular exhibition of baseball went' on to score sn other tally In the 15th frame to win 4 to S sad cspture the Pa cific northwest title. In the semi-finals, they had won from Walla Walla S to 2. Pete Bevans, Woodburn hurler. took a large share ot the credit by pitching the entire game snd fanning 2S Pocatello batters while Battleson hit a . terrific drive tor a home run to score a runner ahead In the ninth and then singles tn the winning counter. Nicholson turned In a sensational running, one-hsnded catch in the 11th to end a threatening Pocstello rally and pull Bevans out of a bad hoi. Rain Postpones Tennis Matches FOREST HILLS. N. Y., Aug. 21 yp) Th remaining so-il-final matches of the women's tennis championships st the West Side Tennis club today were postponed until 2:30 P. M. (E. S. T.) tomorrow ss a steady overnight rain, which soaked the courts, gave no signs ot abating. Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE R K E Philadelphia 13 17 1 Detroit 7 11 0 Barrett, Combs and Cochrane; Auker, Frailer, Hogsett and Pasek. R. . 1 H. Boston Cleveland ..- ...10 11 Wetland and Ferrell; Pearson and Spencer. R. H. E. New York S 11 0 Chicago S 11 0 (IS Innings, called, dark). Devens, .Pennock and Dickey; Gaston, Faber snd Berry, Grube. FOR SCHOOL YEAR BIEBER, Calif. With popula tion of th district Increasing be cause of new lumbering activi ties begun this summer, Bleber schools have made preparations to take care ot a hundred or more pupils in th approaching fall term. Trustee R. B. Harvey sail the school bosrd had contracted for bus service In the expectation that many as fifty boys and RirU lusy hsve to be transported from Nub. el. 'l snd the west ;de of Big Valley. Grammar school Is scheduled to open August 28. Teechers will be Edison I. a key of Vina, p-in- clral, and Mrs. Grace Martin and Miss Beatrice Loomls of Bleber. H I rti school will stsrt Septem ber 4. J. B. Parker Is th new principal. He wa, an Instructor in Susan llle high school Isst yiar snd st Bleber previous to thst. George B. Martin will be a row member of the faculty. He camt her from Berkeley, where h taught In Junior high. Miss Wl ma M-yer ot Aitols snd Mis Ot- illia Cr'imr of Susanvilie are re turning ss Bleber blgb school teschera. Three Blasts Hit House In Vermont LISBON, Vt., Aug. 21. IJP) An oil stove In th home of K. J. fiswyer exploded yesterdey. Set ting fire to snd burning away one corner of the house. Just ss the fire was under control the kitchen water tank blew up, blowing sway another corner of the house. A few minutes later a gas range exploded, tearing away the third corner. The other corner then fell of Its own so cord. Rice paper, which Is used by Oriental artists, Is mad from the pith of a tree thst grows In Formosa. TENNIS 2 Boston Braves and Cleve land Indians Threat-' ' en Leaders By HUGH 8. Kl'LLERTON, Jr. Associated l'rru Mporta Writer Although they haven't yet caused any Qualms tor the New York Glanta snd Washington Senators, who built up their leads to TH and i games re spectively over the past week end, the Boston Braves and Cleveland Indians sppesr to be the teams to watch at the pres ent stage of the big league pen nant races. The Braves Inflicted painful damage upon two western chal lengers for the Giants lead last week and finished off Sunday by climbing Into a virtual tie for second place ss they trounced the Pittsburgh Pirates In a dou bleheader. Cleveland. which bss been showing steady Improvement under Walter Johnson's guidance, found the batting range a little over a week ago and has stormed up from fifth place to third In the American league, winning its last six games In a row. Positions Stronger Despite the wholesale shifts in the rauklng of the low.er cluba in both leagues, Washington ana the Giants have , steadily im proved their positions. Going out 8 tt games In front ot the New York Yankees Saturday, held that lead Sunday by whip ping the pesky St. Louis Browns in two close games. 2 to 1 and 4 to S. Earl Whltehill outpoint ed George Blaeholder In the opening slab duel, giving four hits, while Walter Stewart scored two ot th runs thst won his own gsme. The double victory extended Washington's winning streak to IS games. The Yankees acted use men old selves as they overwhelmed the Chicago Wilts Sox 14-S snd 11-S with the aid of two homers by Lou Gehrig and five hit pitching Jobs by Johnny Allen and George Uhle, but they couldn't gain an Inch. Cuba Defeated The Giants, with Hal Schumach er winning his 14th game, trounced the Chicago Cubs to 1 as their ahsre In a big Im provement in their s'sndlng. Boston, meanwhile, whipped the second plsce Pittsburgh club STATE'S INCOME SALEM. Ore.. Aug. 21. (UP) State of Oregon had an Income from miscellaneous sources, aside I from direct taxation, of z.oi, 197 during the last year, reported the state tsx commission. Biggest contributor was the Insurance department, which took in 8789,448 fees. Inheritance tax department had an Income f 8580,858, corporation department 8264.833. Reimbursement for rare ot ststs wards netted 1282.- 408. Other sources of Income in cluded office building rentals $60,000, stats department fees 134,242, Interest on dally bank balances $16,870, printing de partment $17,742, dairy and food division tees $2,008. educational aid refunds $7,200, atate engineer fees $3,761), medical examiners fees $1,013. salary refunds $1,878, supreme court fees $7,594, fire marshal fees $5,368, snd real estste brokers $5,828. More minor smounts received Include attorney general fees $2f, barber examiners, $715, day nursery $30, battleship Oregon $sss, child welfare commission $39, chlropratlc examiners $279 chiropodist examiners $24, em balmera examiners $132, employ ment agency licenses $835, fu neral directors licenses $74, for estry department receipts $2.25, health board receipts $432, hy droelectric commission fees $97, naturopathic examiners $70, pure food law violations fines $213, Interest on over-Invested funds of Warm Springs irrigation district, seven cents. SALEM, Aug. 21 (P) Com mander Louis J. Gulliver ot the frigate Constitution presented the state flag of Oregon, previously presented the ship by the Society of Daughters ot 1812, to the state here today. Charles H. Thomas, public utilities commis sioner, represented Got. Julius L. Meier In accepting the flag for Oregon. Fifty persons, representing pa triotic societies and branches of the military department, were present at the presentation In the execntlve offices. Mrs. George Root, president of the Social of Daughters of 1812, hod charge ot the ceremony. She requested the flag be dis played In the senate chamber aad remain la th state capital. LOOM NIJI IE OU RECEIVES ANCIENT BAH COLF 5-4 In sa 11 Inning clash and S to 1, and the St. Louis Cardinals bounced the Brooklyn Dodgers around twice, (-1 snd t-0 to gain a third Interest In the sec ond place deadlock, two per centage points behind the Pirates and oti behind Boston. Th Phillies snd Cincinnati, whose games don't sffect the pennant rare much, had the day off. Cloveland held their place In the Amerlcun safe from Detroit's bid by pasting the Boston Red Sox two more times, 14-f snd 9-4. Federals Beat Albany Outfit in Doubleheader PORTLAND, Or.. Aug. 21. W) Wolfer's Federals, clinched a tighter hold on the top rung of the OreKon Stste Ilasebail league percentage ladder Sunday by downing the Albany Alcoa lu both ends of a doublebesder. taking the first gsms 7 to 1 sod the nightcap 7 to S. The Bend Elks stayed In the race tor the title by taking an exciting 6 to 4 declsiou from the Eugene Townles, while the other league contest saw Salem edge out an 5 to 7 win over Schapps ot Port land. The scores: First game: R. H. E. Federals 7 IS 2 Albany 1 S S Brown and Rlchurda; Coovsrt snd McClaln. Second game: R. H. E. Federals 7 IS 2 Albany . S 0 Dcmorest snd Richards: Cox. Olson, Hampton and Wilkinson. R. H. E. Bend t S 2 Eugene ... .. 4 10 2 Murphy snd Eubanks; Wilt shire and Psrksr. R. H. E Schapps 7 13 4 Salem . S 13 6 Heliner snd Turple; Beck, Wilson and Moye. Boston Pitcher Sent To Hospital CHICAGO. Aug. 21 (U.R George Plpgras, Boston Red Sol pitcher, waa operated on Sunday by Dr. Phillips Kreuscher at the Passavant hospital. He had been Buffering from a chipped elbow. Red Faber, White Sox veteran, underwent s successful operstlon for the same trouble several weeks sgo. Plpgras probably will not play the rest of the sea son. Prompt Action By Zane Grey Averts Blaze ROSEBURG, Ore., Aug. II. (AP) Prompt sctlon yester dsy on the part of Zane Grey, noted author and sportsman, averted a very serious forest fire. Grey, who Is spending the summer st Steamboat Station on the North I'mpqua river, made an expedition yesterday to the Calnpoola, west of Buth erlln to fish for trout. He discovered a fire burning in the brush near the mouth of Coon creek and walked sev eral miles to the Hlnkle creek ranger station where he re ported the blaze. Fire fighters were sent out and brought the blaze under control holding It to approxi mately one fourth of an sere In size. Had the fire reached material size it would have threatened a large body of fine timber. PMIC DIE IN WILMINGTON, Del., Aug. 21 (p) The crash of two trucks, one loaded with picnickers, the other with chemicals, early today turned a straw ride Into an In ferno, killing tour persons and Injuring a score of others seri ously enough to require hospital treatment. Police snld that the truck car. rylng the chemicals, part ot a freight shipment bound tor New York, crashed into the rear of the merrymakers' truck. Fire followed Instantly and s moment Ister there came an ex plosion which aroused the coun tryside. a -'" ' ' 1 x, costs ho mmi RACING ANGELS BEAT A. Continues to Hold Dominant Position In Coast League By The Associated I'm Los Angeles pitching continued to dominate Coast league base ball ss the pace setters blanked Sacramento twice over th week end to Incresse their first plsce margin over Hollywood to one and one-belt game. Buck Newsom burled hla third successive shutout Saturday In stopping the Solons 1-t) with S hits. The Angel are whiffed 10 men to run his strikeout totsl to 169. Emmet Nelson followed Sunday morning st Stockton with -hit tossing that defeated Sacra mento 7-0. The Senators csme back on their home grounds Sunday night to wallop ths Angels 14-9. With a homer snd two doubles Honry Stelnbacker led the 17-hit as sault on Ward. Thomas, Stltzel and l.lghtfoot. Sanders was credited with the win. Loa An geles captured the serlea 6-2. Stars Win Brrlr Although beaten twice over the week end by Portland, Holly wood came through with a 4-3 series victory. Th Beavera pounced on Buchanan and Sch ulie fur lb hits, of them (or extra bases, and a 10-4 win Sat urday night and then eased thru to take the first half of the Sunday twin ball. 6-2. Th Stars outslugged th Portlanders -8 In ths -luning nightrsp. Declsloned by San Francisco 7-8 Saturday and 8-3 In Sun day's opener, Oakland recovered to win the short second gam 10-1 and the series 6-3. In giv ing the Oaks their only week end triumph Roy Joiner limited the Seals to 6 blow while his males banged Bill Henderson and Ken Douglass for an even dozen. Msnager George Burns' lowly Seattle Indiana blasted their way to a double victory over the Missions Sunday, 7-2 and 8-6 to "ke out a 4-3 series win. The Reds battered Phil Psge for 19 safeties as they ran away with the Saturday night game, 10-4. A dottole quantity ot merlnga will result I a teaspoon of cold water Is added .( the white of an egg befnri b-atlng. LATE AP CHIEF HUDSON, III.. Aug. 21, (AP) A huge boulder on the Iswn of century old house here bore a bronze tablet today recalling that this was the birthplace of Melville E. Stone, general man ager of the Associated Press from 1893 to 1921. Stone's father, a Methodist minister, and his wife occupied the house st the time of th fsmous newspaperman's birth on August 22, 1848. He died In 1929. At a ceremony yesterday, ar ranged by the optimists of nor mal, near here, and attended by publishers from Illinois snd oth er states, L. M Brophy of Chi cago, news editor of ths central division of The Associated Press, dedicated the marker to "one of the greatest figures In the world's Journalistic hsll of fame." Tracing Stone's career, he declared: "Melville Stone asked no hon or In Ufa or In death. 11 was content to direct the Assoclsted Press; to watch It grow under his direction to the greatest or ganization of its kind In the world, and see It burgeon into tremendous fore In Amer ican life." PORTRAIT ARTIST JTLAPOINTE'S T. M. Rergore, whose portraits have been received In America snd Europe, will be a lesdlng attraction at La Polnte't store this week. The public hss been Invited tn alt for either drawings or paintings. Mr. Berger, who has studied , C 00 ' 2.50' rW SQLONS TWICE FISHING- STANDINGS By The Associated Press COAST LEAUl'H W. L. Pet. Los Angsle 85 67 .699 Hollywood 83 6S .619 Portland . 81 6 .679 Sacramento 81 61 .670 Oakland ..... 76 .448 San Francisco 6 SS .416 .Missions ..... 67 86 .401 Seattle 63 87 .379 AMERICA I.KAOl'R W. L. Pot. Washington 77 SH .670 New York ............. 48 4 .694 Cleveland ........40 10 .600 Detroit ............. 8 66 .600 Philadelphia 67 67 .600 t'hlcago .................61 83 .463 Boston ... 48 .421 St. Loula 4 7 .387 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York . 88 43 .813 Pittsburgh .61 81 .64 4 St. Louis ......64 64 .643 Boston 63 .643 Chicago .... 8! 63 .639 Philadelphia 48 66 .416 Brooklyn .......46 66 .409 Cincinnati 44 71 .383 Trapshooters Meet in Ohio For Gun Title VAXDALlA. Ohio, Aug. 21 (U.FB A small tent city Inhab ited by visiting gun experts who will strive for national trap shooting honors In the 34th grand American handicap tour nament this week haa sprung up. Monday morning, when th "world series of trapshootlng" officially opened, approximately 1.U00 ahootera from the United States, Canada and the Psnams Canal tone were here. Th tour nament will close Saturday. Practice rounds st the cham pionship traps this week hsve Indicated that good scores msy be expected In the tournsmont. R. C. Jenkins, Orleans, lnd., snd Sam Sherman, Salt Lake City. Utah, has perfect scores on 100 targets In the preliminary events. The big event ot th week Is the grand American handicap, ot 100 targets, In which A. E. Schefflcld, Dixon, 193S winner, snd eight other former cham pions will be trying tor their second victory. The clnslc of trapshootlng never has been won by the same person twice. The grand American la sched uled tor Friday. It carries t purse of flO.UOO. In Paris, Roms snd Munich snd who hss pleased patrons of larg department stores sll over the country, will make a special study of children's portraits. The plcturea will be done In sepls or water colors st a small cost on the mezzanine floor. "It Is not necessary tor child to sit with the patience of sn adult," Mr. Bergere aald. "Br amusing and conserving with him, I am sble to catch the spirit ot his nsture quickly and transfer It to canvas." rOONA. India, Aug. II. (AP) The Mahstm Gandhi grew weaker today during the sixth day of his fsst In protest sgslnst the government's refusal to grsnt him privileges to csrry on his campaign for ths untouchable clnss. He wss taken from Yeroda Jail to th Civil hospital, still lu custody because of his one-year Jail sentence for civil disobedi ence. It was believed sn scute sttack ot kidney trouble brought about the removaj. The leader had a good night a rest, but novortheless be. was sinking today. He now weighs only 98V4 pounds. He was able to read news pnpers, but received no visitors this morning. His wife, who was arrested with him and 32 others at the start of now disobedience movement, was re leased from Jail and wss fres to go to her husband. T LOT I Sow mere UMVollMUA.-SI-llU', VASHYNFMftiHTV A NovC r)on1 A'"'1'! grounds rsdaeed Irsrs Bse u SSs. m ew ueai . tk,. in,id ,rM n.i 7mi..iS (usually S) te tke eeteblesd Night Hhow et th. gr.ndrt.n, psye-ae puses prints. Atten Solly, lp krtak stUndsnos meres. Agriculture, n.rtkir Hviete, -n cms, tnim. Thoroughbred Rac.ngSrHm! lie rsservs seats en kesss ISe an te extra. Free Double Night Show, TSHJlSJ oclety Htirssshitw snd Natare.tn-ths-Rsw combine-World's reror'kl.'k j.t!pers (S fert, 4 Inches) as High School Hor... mlnglse with ita Welti went oatlsw hnrhers an llrahmai. Usneral sclmls'lon to Nl.hi leg parking, Me. No pusses printed, No pons out rhrrkn. Kvenhoilv ix;.: kzimk .hlb;c.,,".7..b:,,; LABOR DAY The Big Opening Day, Sept. 4-9 WRESTLING CALDER, BROWN SIGN TO MP Weight Argument Ended, Fight Shifted to Saturday Jo Calder, Seattle Filipino, reached a compromise with Mark Llllard, Klamath promoter, last night, and hla main event fight with Elmer "Bus" , Brown waa re-achcduUd tor the Legion ball Satutday, Calder, brown featherweight, had originally dcmumlcd his op ponent make 120 pounds for th eight-round fight. Ilia manager, however, wired Llllard It would be satisfactory If Brown weighed . In at 114 by noon on Saturday. Shifted to fUlurday Llllard Immediately made ar rangements to sign the fight all over again after It had been can celled over the weight dispute. It became necessary to shift It over from Friday to Saturday. This will be Brown's first fight here since unseating Paul Thill several mouths ago. Cn liter drew with Thill lest spring, although there was considerable opinio that he deserved a decision. Jack llllibard, the broad-shouldered Klamulh lightweight, will meet Cecil Jordan, San Francisco negro. In six-mund preliminary. Llllard will announce another six-rounder snd s four-round preliminary later this week. Shaw-Bertram Scores Victory Over Chiloquin Ths Bhaw-Bertram Mill team smothered Chiloquin at Chllo qulu Sunday, 21 to 2. The mill boys knocked out hits In the ejift -.uroportlon t their runs. IVf nhtttire end Hhlpman hit homers' for the , Hhuw-llertram team. Woods, a shortstop for the mill outfit, hit three triples, thre doubles In seven times st bat. a Th summary: R. H, E. Shaw-Bertram ....21 31 4 Chiloquin S 6 S Oilman, Scrogglna and Hanks; Barclay, Duumore, Benson and Matt. FEDERAL OFFICIAL Provisions of the new cotton process tax will be explained Tuesday evening st the chamber of commerce, when Deputy Col lector of Internal Revenue Al llngham will be In Klamath Falls to tslk upon the measure. The meeting Is set for 7:80 o'clock, and ell local merchants who come under the tax are asked to attend In order thst full details may be explained to them. The Tuesday evening meeting Is being called under the direc tion of the merchants' committee of the chamber of commerce, ot which L. L. Hendricks Is chair man, snd E. W. Vannlce, di rector In charge. Roseburg Angler Lands Big Snake ROSEHUHO, Ore., Aug. 21 (!) Allen Burkharl of this city Is s fisherman. Fishermen, as every one knows, are allowed s certain latitude In the tales they tell, but this Is Allen's story and h sticks to It. He was fishing Rundsy In th North Umpqua near Rosehurg, when he noticed something swim ming In the waler nearby. He whipped out his fly and ohtalnod a strike. A vigorous fight ensued and he landed a three foot rat tlesnake bearing seven rattles. The female of the pygmy fish carries th eggs In her mouth dur ing Incubation. When hatchod, thi Voting dart hnrlr Intn ha MAitlh If frightened. m'jriii ill ri 1 "t 1X1 sV I 1 I , fl
