The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, September 07, 1933, Image 2

The Klamath news., September 07, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON September 7, 193 Klamath Gets Son-Frosh Grid Game Hobson Completes De tail! for Contest on Modoc Field, Octo ber 28. Medford Schedule Only Re maining Hitch. , Son Start Practice Next Week. Fred Flock Will Have Busy Football Season. Ex Oregon Man Now Coaching At Penn State, i " The Job ot scheduling the Southern Oregon Normal School-Oregon Freshmen toot bell game for Klamath Fall) on October 28 apparently la Sretty well settled. Howard lobson, the Ashland coach and director ot athletics, be lieved he bad things almost completely lined up Tuesday night after interviews with Paul T. Jackson, Klamath high school principal, and Leslie Avrit. eosch ot the Pelican football team. . Then Is hot one slight hitch remaining and Bobson was confident It could be rem o red this week after bis return to Ashland. The Klamath high school officials hare generous ly agreed to transfer the Klam-ath-Medtord gams on Modoc field, October 18, to either Oc tober 14 or October 11. two slates open en the still unan nounced schedule. K this change Is favorable to the Hedford school, then there Is nothing to prevent Klsmsth from having an out standing football game next month. e e e Best of all, perhaps, la the possibility that former Klam ath high school players will be in both the Normal school and Freshmen lineups. Hobson ssid Tuesday one, two or three youths would go to his school for at least a year ot prelim inary experience before mov ing on to a conference mem ber. It Is Just as likely several ef the boys gaduited from the high school last Jane will enroll at Oregon. e e ' Hash Rosson, graduate manager at the university, is patlcularly Interested In bring ing the Freshman to Klamath Falls. He is so Interested he would be willing, providing this year's gsme is successful, so make H an annual event. Hobson, too, wonld like to make Klamath Falls one of his permanent schednle cities in Oregon. So, all considered, the football prospects of this county Including the high qusllty teems produced by Les lie Avrit are exceptionally bright. see Three years ago Rosson wanted to bring the Oregon Freshmen eleven here for a gsme with the St. Mary's first year men. He thought Klam ath Falls would be an admir able half-way point between Eugene and San Fancisco with the prospects of msklng th gam with the yearling Gaels a rerrlar schedule feature. The arrangements were nearly finished when Dr. C. W. Spears, then head coach at Oregon and now director ot athletics at the University ot Wisconsin, protested. The basis ot the doctor's complslnt isn't known, however, but we can lsy H te his "Individual ism." - e e e Hobson will get a jnmp on the Oregon boys when he called his first practice at Ash land on September 11, next Monday. Hobby has to do some rushing, for be has a ma jor contest with the Oregon State varsity on September 23, at Corvallls. . Don't think this Ashland team is going to meet Just fresbmsn competition. Hob son has lined np some ot the most difficult contestg on the const and the calibre of his eleven can be clearly seen by the Invitation to meet the Beaver varsity, e The Ashland schedule for this year has been completed and published. But it won't do any hsrm to remind the readers of thli column Just what sort ot opposition ths Normal sleven will have this year. September 23 Oregon State varsity at Corvallls. October 7 Paciflo Univer sity at Ashland. October 14 Monmouth Nor mal at Portland. October 21 Oregon State Rooks at Corvallls. October 28 Oregon Fresh man at Klamath Falls. Npvember 4 San Jose Teachers at Ashlsnd. (Tenta tive). November 10 Willamette University at Salem. November 18 Eastern Ore gon Normal from I .a Orande at Ashland. (Homecoming), On top of this he hss a ten tative schedule with the Uni versify of Hawaii for this seae- Thore Is one man In Klam ath Falls destined for a lot ot work on the football field this fall. He is Fred Flock, for mer Penn State star and coach of the Klsmsth Town team for the past two seasons. Flock has been signed by several high schools as an official and he Is In such demand It's not likely he will have many free Saturdays. see "Spike" Leslie, the huge ex Oregon linesman who was In the Rose Bowl game against Harvard along with Bill Steers and a few of thosa other Web toot stars In the post-Beidek Wm BOXING EAST GREETS I E Equipoise Treated Like Celebrity on Arrival At Chicago. By MAX RIDDLE NEA Service Turf Writer CHICAGO. 8ept, There were a lot ot people at the Cicero atatlon to greet htm. A buss of comment that went np irked some of the attendanta of hia car. But the visiting celebrity remained calm andr when the train rolled to a eton. Equipoise. the gentleman, etepped lightly down the runway. That action should help to ex plain why the C. V. Whitney horse is Just about the classiest thoroughbred to face a barrier In msny years. A race horse even la Its calm moments may seem nervous to strangers. But not Equipoise. A long train ride and the oc casion of a high-stake race eon fronting him disturb la ao way bis even temper. v Once la the stsble "Ekky" makes himself at home. He Is mildly Interested in the wor shipping gase from the crowds that examine him. And those big, understanding . eyes stray now and then to a little dog that keeps him company. The son of Pennant-Swinging takes his training routine like a gentleman. Unlike the mine- run of race horses, he works out in the second training di' vision at eight o'clock rather than a start at daylight. Trainer Healy, to whom part ot the snceees ot Equipoise is due, is content to give his mighty charge several miles ot slow jogging, with sn occasional sprint. He is then "cooled out." This cooling out process con sists of efficient stable boys there seem to be a million ot them willing to wait on the king working the sweat from his sleek hide. They bathe him. and then rub him down with blgeloiL He is then carefully examined for any possible bruises. Recent ly he suffered a bruised heel, which caused . his withdrawal from a Saratoga elasslc- That heel was doctored as carefully as a king's medical adviser would administer t his majesty's rheumatism. Cotton was placed in the foot to absorb the strain of standing on it in the stsll. His legs were then wrapped in cotton and lightly bandaged. Then the greatest weight car rier since Whiskbroom II gets his face wsshed. This operation is similar to that performed on days, has fonnd an excellent Job at Penn State. Leslie, freshman football and baseball coach at Oregon for several years, received his master's degree at Columbia university in New . York and was then almost Immediately signed by Penn State. He has been eosching freshmen foot bell under Bexdek. Penn's di rector of athletics. Hons 0MM l A Nouns OHIO iTXUM,, $mm XV ' I SrfHftl RISING ON WCw TBE-HWW.Er&rVT , rSSr v!) CIS ftoveS Si ! v yj anpws pair k I SB MMKS04 r 1 W, i a Square ss f . i VlcM OVEP. GASTAHA6A. CAUSED A'V &fj7 UWWrlGnTWi-MOSTaaOOpOF to,. Ms Sporting BASEBALL Maybe Ah Wing Lee. the Portland match against Frankle Monroe ot "Shanghai Express" hss made northwest. any little boy except that Ekky can take It better. A stable at tendant sponges his nose end eyes, end hs Is ready for the feed bag. e e e Here again Equipoise proves himself a gentleman ot good manners. Where they had to put a bit In Man o' War's mouth to keep him from bolting his food Ekky's trainers don't hsve this worry. Ths horse is fed 10 quarts" of oats a day, plenty ot carrots and a large bundle of special ha. He is not a heavy eater, and Is gifted with excellent teetb. This, coupled with the fact that he eats slowly, makes it unnecessary to chop up Equipoise's food. Ot course, his oats must be cleaned, and Trainer Healy puts them through a blowing process which frees them from dust and dirt. Because ot bis unusually good digestive system, it Is not necessary to feed him horse mashes. mm In contrast ' to Equipoise's calm outlook on lite, coeslder: Diamond Jubilee, England's great horse, was a terror to all trainers. He finally became so bad that he could no longer be trained The Darn a fragile horse, easily upset, easily worried and flighty as they make them Sweep All had to be worked nearly to death In order to be In shspe tor a race. Equipoise hss none of these characteristics. He does know, however, the day on which be le to race. That day, beginning with excited chatter of the stable-boys, the critical glances of the trainers and the general atmosphere around the stable gets Into hie blood, lie s keyed inwardly, to get out there and show his heels to - the rest of the field. After he does and he hss In six straight races this yesr he prances up to the Judges stand. receives his gsrlsnd of flowers with Sonny Workmsn np there end, easting his eyes over the crowd, remarks to himself: 'Well, tnere's a few more bucks in the boss' pockets." TENNIS It's the Shanghai Chinese, will roar Into Klamath Falls Frldsy tor his main event Klamath Falls. This will be one of the tew appssrsnces the outside ot Portland since he became the leading fighter In the FRANKIE MONROE GETS tHANCE AT OREGON LIGHTWEIGHT BELT A southpaw fighter will be the obstacle Frankle Monroe. Klam ath lightweight, will have to overcome Friday night before he can make serious claims to the state championship. Monroe, meeting Ah Wing Lee of Port land in the Legion hall ten round main event, has been given a fairly good chance to upset th widely known Chinese boxer. Boxing experte who have seen the Klamath boy appear in Port land, declare him remarkably im proved since his last battle here. Tex Salkeld. veteran hsndler and promoter at St. Johns, consider ed him every bit as good as Ah Wing last week when Monroe drew with Roy Ockley In a St John's msin svent. Ah Wing's record, studied with a long list ot Victoria at Port land, will make him a strong favorite Friday night. His ap pearance here will mark the firs'. Deer Escapes Rock Cliff At WatkinsGIen W ATKINS GLEN, N. T., Sept. 6, OP) Watklna Olen lost its lat est attraction today with the de parture of its- celebrated - deer from the rocky ledge it had oc cupied for the past ten days. Scorning the temporary and camouflaged bridge that had been erected for its exit, the deer, nn der the gentle urging ot two park employees, made Its wsy cauti ously down the precipitous bank Into the stream thst flows through the glen, crossed to the opposite side, Jumped to a smsll ledge and then ambled to the top of the bank on the south side of the ravine. It then trotted by one of the tourist camps near the entrance to the reservation, and headed for ths sesrby woods. where It was soon lost to sight. 'f$f$ Ms tyfoifort rslo BMfc BIGr Niv STPONCf fcHOUOH 6WE CAMERA. A. SAE11JCWN6.. COLF Express time a young title contender nf major reputation has been brought to the Legton ball. Four of the northwest's out' standing fighters have been lined up for the preliminaries. Esoh bad nearly completed his train ing Wednesday afternoon snd waa prepared for the Friday night bouts. Elmer Brown. St. Psul, will defend his undefeated record In Klamath Falls against elever Johnny Snell of Portland. Brown was a favorite but Snoll a slron; underdog. Ad Csdesa of Los Angeles, tonrlng the northwest since his lsst fight here, will return to meet Whltey Neal . of Portland. Cadena, because ot bin experience snd cleverness, reigned as the choice for victory. One other bout, a foar round curtain raiser, will complete the all-star card. STANDINGS fBy The Associated Press) COAST LEAGUE W. L. PCT. Hollywood Los Angeles Portland l 1 68 84 J 64 SI .6l .595 .580 Sacramento Oakland San Francisco Missions - 5 74 63 67 .535 .5 .427 !1 Seattle 68 .S71 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. PCT New York Pittsburgh Chicago Boston St. Louis 11 It It 70 70 51 11 .ell .551 .515 .543 .625 .415 .411 Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati . ... CO .585 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Fonseca Likely To Retain Post CHICAGO, Sept. 6, (UP) An Indication that Lew Fonseca will be retained as manager of the Chicago White Sox waa revealed Tuesdfty when It became known that Lou Comlskey. owner of the club, had Invited Fonseca to be his guest at his Eagle River, Wis., country home next month. It wss believed that Comlskey and Fonseca will at tbst time discuss plans for strengthening the White Sox for tbe 1934 pen nant race. Women Goffers to Enter Tournament More than 40 women golf en thusiasts of the Reames Golf and .Country club are planning to enter in the championship tournament play beginning Fri day morning . and continuing throughout the month of Sep tember, according to announce ments from the committee in charge. Players will qualify for the championship Friday, when a prise for low score snd one for low net will be given. Although prises will be given on Friday only, players may qualify until Wednesday evening, September 18. Qualifying for ths champion ship will Include all three flights, committee chairmen an nounced. Storm In Orient Fatal To Athletes TOKYO, Sept. I, (JPt-Tke death toll of a recent typhoon In Southern Korea and Western Ja pan mounted todey to 49, of whom 21 were young athletes, enroute to a track meet, who drowned when ths motor boat In which thov were crossing Lake Hachlro near Aklta capsized In tbe high wind. 7 STAGE WEDDLVO FRIDAY? PCT. Washington 86 45 .464 New Tork , S 53 .686 Cleveland 71 63 .533 Philadelphia 64 65 .496 Detroit 65 68 .489 Chicago - 60 Tl .465 Boston 56 77 .421 St. Louis 49 14 .368 News RACING Sacs Flounder In Race For . Coast Title (By The AaaoHatd Press) Coast league pace softer during moat of Msy, Juns and ' July aaoramsnto had today slipped U a point l games behind the firs! place Hollywood Stars. The team that led the coast league for more than 11 wseks uf the 1938 season took another beating on Its return to baora niento Tuesday night. Portlat.d did the Job, banging Salvo, San dera snd Noonan far 16 bits and a 7-4 victory. -Fred Herger's eighth Inning triple ' with two men on base decided the game for tbe Beavers. Lou Koupat Portland mound ace. waa fre quently In trouble but went the route. The defeat was Sacramento's 16th In 38 stsrts sines Aug. 1. In ths only other gsms plsyod Tuesday night the Missions trim med their borne town rivals, the Seals. 9-6. Bill Phebu, check San Francisco with 7 blows, while his mates battered Leo Mine, Ken Douglass and all Mission shortstop, walked off with the day's batting honor, hit' ting a pair of double) and two singles, joe DlniagRlo. Seal out fielder, clouted a homer. Peter Jackson Defeats Massey At Los Angeles LOS ANGELES. Sept. 6. UR Young Peter Jackson. 135, Los Angeles, last night easily took a 10-round decision over Lew Mas sey. 134. Phllsdolphla. In tbe main event at the Olympic audi torium. The negro lightweight' won eight of the 10 rounds over nh shifty opponent by stesdy plug ging. Several hard 'rlgbts In the sixth round hsd the Phllsdel phlsn unsteady on hla feel, but ne managed to last out tne rouna Massey took the first and third rounds. Other rosults: Henry Arm strong. 137. drew with Perfecto Lopet, 1331, (4); Babe Trlscsro 118t, knocked out Willie Yubers 136. (3): Rudy Mendes. 1471. declsloned Tony Roccatorie 1471. (4)t Angus Smith. 1341, tecbnlcaled Joe Benson, 1S9, (4). Baseball NATIONAL LEAGUE First game; New York Pittsburgh . 10 Inulngs. K. If. E. 6 16 1 6 16 1 Fitsslmmous, Bell snd Men- cuso; Swetonic, Cbagnon, Swift and Grace. R. H. B. Brooklyn 7 14 1 Cincinnati 19 3 Mnngo and Lopes; Kolp, Frey, Derringer and Lombard!. Philadelphia -'l O St. Louis 8 9 1 Holley, Pearce and Davis; Hal lahgan and Wilson. Second game; R. H. B, New York 9 11 1 Pittsburgh .... . 17 1 Schumacher and Mancuso Blrkofer, Chagnon, Harris, Swift ana oraoe, Finney. R. H, Boston 8 6 0 Chicago 4 10 I Frankhouse, Smith and Ho- gan; Tinning and Hartnett. AMERICAN LEAGUE - R. H. E. St. Louis 17 1 New York 8 7 0 Hadley and Shea, Hemsley; Ruffing and Dickey. R. K E. Detroit 11 14 1 Boston ................ 6 18 Lawson, Hogsett and Hay- worth; Brown, Kline, Fullerton and Gooch. , R. II. K. Cleveland .................. 4 13 1 Philadelphia 5 8 3 Harder, Hlldnhrand, Hudlln, connaiiy and Pytlak; Grove and Cochrane. ' R. H. B. Chicago 14 1 Washington 8 9 0 Miller, Faber, Wyatt snd Ber ry; McColl and Bewell. Bird Marked Here Found in Canada A horned grebe banded here last year was recently found dead by D. Thote at Stone, Hask., can., on July 4, 1938, according to word received here by H. M. Worcester, reservation protoctor. This grebe was one ot those frosen In the Ice on the upper lake during a sudden cold spell lsst winter, and wss Isler saved snd banded. It wss killed by nying into a wire tones. Gus Sonnenberg , '. Wins In South SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6, (U.R) Gus Sonnenberg defeated Jack Ganson In a heavyweight wrest ling match here last night. Sonnenberg took the last two falls with flying tackles after Ganson won the first with a fly ing body scissors. FISHING DOWN GIANT OUTFIT Pittsburgh Driving To ward Leadership of National Loop. Ily HUGH 8. I I I.LKIITON, JH. Axiociated l'rvss Huort. Writer Loaded up with fresh and glit tering hopes after an opening tri umph over the league ' leaders, the Pittsburgh Pirates dug back s dntn years snd found an exact parallel for their present poelllou iu the National league pennant race. And with It they found sn cure incentive to spur them on In their bops of winning four mors games from the New York Ola nts and gelling back Into the thick ot the battle for the flag. In 1911 Pirates csme msrehlug into tbe polo grounds lais In August with s 71 gsme lesd over the Ulsnta. They dragged out a few days Istsr after five straight defeats snd the Glsnts wsnt on to win tbs pennant and bsat tot Yankees In the world series. Situation Similar " The situation wss Just ths same, with a reverse twist, Tues day when the Olanla opened their final western tour at Forbes Field with a margin ot 71 games over Pittsburgh snd ths Buo continued the parallel by shellack ing Carl Hnbbell, the Giant's great southpaw, and winning 6 to Hubbell's "stuff" waa missing yesterday while tbe Pirates, who have spilt even In six dusls with ths scrswhall stsr thla yesr to outahlns sll other clubs in thst re spect, bad sverythlng they need ed. Southpaw Larry French was Invincible la tbe pinches snd tbs Buccos gave him an adequate working margin by scoring three runs in tne third inning. L'hlrago Cvba Idlo The Pirates' victory, their tenth In eleven starts, gave lhtn another balf-game margin over the third place Chicago Cubs who were Idle along with all other Na. tlonal league clubs. Ths American league proa-ram was limited to a pair of double- headers which saw the Washing ton Senators Increase their lead over the second placs New York Ysnkees to 91 gsmes. Washington took two games from ths Boston Red tins, win ning the opener 5 to 4 in eleven. Innings when Bill Werber's tum ble gave them the add run, snd ths second 9 to 6 by bunching their hits In the Iste Inninxa to better Boston's 18-hlt attnek. The Ysnks split a pslr wlh ths Philadelphia Athletics ss home runs figured prominently. Jim mis Foxx walloped his 40h in the opener ss Roy Mshaffer pitched three-hit ball to give the A's a 6 to 1 triumph. Lou Geh rig's I3rd started ths Ysnks off in the second gsms snd they bat tered out a 9 to 6 triumph as Bon Chapman, Frank Croaettl snd Roger Cramer also hit tor tbe circuit. - Tree Troopers May Form Teams Tree TrnnnAra In tnulhwn A. gon and northern California this season are considering the organ isation of a football league, ac flnvHIn tn I.Vnn RAMMft tfl.m. ath sportsman who la Interested in ins movement. Definite plana 'or the lcagtf have not vet heen enmnletait ft Is hoped, however, arrangements can oe mane to equip, coacn an transport the squad for gams with other CCO camps. If a Klamath town team It formed again this season, It Is possible men from the CCO camps will be Invited to participate. Brown Derby Wins Syracuse Event SYRACUSE, N. T-, Sept 6, U.PJ Brown Derby three year old. trotter owned by the Lyl brothers of Cleveland, won the western horsemen futurity, worm 86866. yesterday from a brilliant field which Included Mary Key. nolds, winner ot the Hambleton lan. Brown Derby -won the first two heats with Mary Reynolds finishing third In each. Holly wood Portia was second In each heat. The winner ran the first heat In 1:08 1-1 end the second In 1:081. Ex-Champion Wins In Newark Bout NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 6, (UP) Ren Jehy of New York, former middleweight champion, last night won a 10 round decision over Jole La Gray ot Garfield, N. J. Jehy weighed 164 pounds, La Gray 163. In ths 10 round semi-final, Abe Feldman of New York, 178, outpointed Pletro Corrl, 108, Austria. Baton Rouge Wins Southern Pennant SHREVEPOIIT. La.. Sent. 6. (U.R) Batou Rouge won the championship of the Dixie base, hall league Tuesday by defeating Shroveport, 1 to 1. It was Baton House's fourtn victory of the seven gome coam plonshlp series between the two spilt ssason winners. WRESTLING Coast Champion Defends Title At Tournament PORTLAND. Or., Ispt. I. (.P) Two little wildcats at tbe bos Ing ring, Johnny Agulrrs, 111 pound 1H3 Psolflc coast ama teur champion from Los Angeles, and1 Johnny Martin. Chippewa In illaa from Phoenix, Aria., were the sensation ot the opening rounds of tbe 1911 Pacific ooaal amateur boxing tournsy, that started lu ths auditorium here lsst night. Slugging tos-to-tos throughout ths three rounds, ths little slant hsd a espaclty crowd wild wl'h eiclieraeut. Martin, fighting b-il a year in which he won 14 straight bonis, almost sent Agufrre Into dreamland In the second but ths classy little Lot Angeles fighting ntachlue came back to- show bis championship form, recovering and taking the Judge, decision. Newspapermen agreed ' that Martin, a United States Indian school sntry, w.uld have received a draw In a pro fessional bout. Dig Frank Connelly, coast bee vywefltht champion from Ban Francisco, put James Plfsr, unat tached. Eugene, Ore., sway In the first round. Ths 160-pound title holder bad little competition. Athletics Topic For Weekly Lunch 1 At Kiwanis Club Klamath Cnloa High school plans for thla year's athletic pro gram, extra-currleular activity and other topics pertaining to the opening of school will bs discuss ed st Kiwsnls club Thursdsy, with ths program In charge of Lea Avrlt. football coach, and Principal Paul T. Jackson. Dwlght French, high school basketball coach, will ba a guest speaker. The Klwanla Psorfte northweet district convention will begin next Sunday. September 10, St Seaside, Ore., with a number of local Klwanlans In attendance. Those who are planning to attend are: Recretary snd Mrs. Elbsrt P. Vsatch, Dr. and Mrs. George A. Msssey, Mr. snd Mrs. Burgs Ma son, Walter Locks, Mr, and Mrs. John II. Houston, and possibly others. Enroute to Seaside Mr. snd Mrs. Veatch will visit (Itarharf, Ore., where Veatch will attend the Oregon Tltlemen's conven tion. February it, n tbe average, London's least rainy month, while October Is ths wettest. T STAGE WEDDINO FRIDAY? 'September Mom 9 Early mornings' and late eve ning! are beginning to get chilly. Thlt It only a forerun ner of what la coming later on. It's time that woodahed and basement were being stocked with wood and coal, oil burning furnaces should be checked tu see that they are working prop erly and oil tanks measured to tee that there Is an ample tun ply of fuel oil. Our tervlce man It available at any time and our prlcet art reasonable. We carry a complete line of fuel for every kind, ot stove, heater, or furnace. Blockwaod, direct from the factory, clean snd dry, for cook stoves snd beaten. Slabwood In 16-ln. and 4 ft, lengths, for cookstovtt, beaters and furnaces. For quantity and price yon can't buy better wood. Limb snd body wood In 11 In.. 1 In, 3 ft. and 4 ft. lengths, cut from live trees snd tea toned. . For heaters, furnaces and fireplaces. '"'Cos!, our "Utah Aberdeen" coal It "the best in the wett." We stock both the nut and lump sizes, fur your circulator heaters and furnaces. Keeps a fire all night long and It fnmout be cause It hat less ash, clinkers and soot than most other coals. Fuel and Diesel oil for all standard makes of oil burners. Hsrt Automatle fttt htimara quiet, economical and efficient. Installed In your present fur nace. The modern way to heat your home automatically at a reasonable price. Fifteen years In the fuel busi ness In Klamath Falls guaran ties our slogan. "Fuel That Satisfies" Plus Service HKILDItONNEll A IlEA Office and yard 821 Spring St, rnone I89W. Branch Yard Merrill, Oregon wise oua stat