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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1933)
RAGE TWO THE KLAMATH NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON September 12, 1989 Change Made In Pelican Schedule Home and Home Game Arrangement Dropped ThU Year. More Camet Will Be Scheduled. Wing Lee Develops En durance. Giant Meet Another Chal lenge From Second Place. An Intonating change bu been effected In the Klamath high school football schedule for thli aeaeon. No longer will the Pellcana march against th aame opponent twic In on year. This admirabla shift, stimu lating a home-snd-nom game arrangement with Ashland and Grants Pass, will make it pos sible tor a more expensive autumn of competition. Ap proximately the same nnmber ot times will be played, ot course, but a greater number of teams will appear against Lea Arvit's boys on Modoc field. e e e The Pelican schedule has not been definitely completed yet. Games, however, will be played against those three powerful Interscholastlc organ isations from the other side ot the mountain, Medtord, Grants Pass and Ashland. The cus tomary gsme will be played against Bend, and Weed and Alturas, rugged little northern California outfits, will give the Pelicans the first actual workouts ot the season. Alturas and Weed will play In Klamath Falls. Lakevlew, the most ' active high school in southern Ore gon east ot Klamath Falls, will be for the first time one ot the Pelicans' major rivals. Lakeview has had a "B" rating In football for many years, hut its strong showing last season definitely pushed It Into the "A" division. Lake riew will no longer meet the Klamath Wildcats, but will try Its luck against th Pelicans. . ... Another game ot high Im portance baa been proposed against Corrallis, If the ar rangements can be completed. It will be the second time la the aame number of years that KUmath has enjoyed a "sec tional" contest. ilnee Corrallis played her and was beaten In 183! the gam thia year probably will be taken Into th Wil lamette Taller. . e And then last, bat most cer i talnly not least, remains the prospects of entering the state championship contest at Port land en Thanksgiving day. -. . . Th secondary high schools of the connty will turn out for practice this week, too. Malln, ' Merrill, Bonanxa and r the Klamath Wildcats again are prepared to put strong "-B" teams Into the county confer ence. e e. e Ah Wing Lee's fight in Klamath Falls against K rankle Monroe gave him excellent proof he still was In condition to travel 10 rounds. The Chi nese athlete has been fighting th six and eight round limits In his main events at Port land. Joe Waterman, Portland's boxing promoter, plans to nse Lee against Townsend in the final outdoor fight ot the Portland season. This match will be tor 10 rounds. ... If Ah Wing Lee could go 10 rounds in Klamath Falls he should have little difficulty In traveling through the longer rent st Portland. He came ont of hla match against Mon roe somewhat weary, but still strong enough to Indicate hla strength was greater than the disadvantage of fighting In a :. high altitude. . Th New Tork Giant and their young manager. Bill Terry, have clearly proved their caliber tor the world series next month. Few teams have had such a struggle to ward a pennant as the Giants In the last few weeks and still maintained an unreduced lead. New York went into a "cru cial" series sgalnst the rising Braves from Boston 10 days ago. When New York tinlshed with Boston, the Braves had dropped from second place to fifth. Then came Pittsburgh, and while the Pirates managed to take the series by a one-game margin, the Giant command was really unimpaired. This week Chicago chal lenges the right of the Giants to the pennant, and, consider ing the New York pace, it Isn't likely any aeridus dam age will be done to Terry's outfit. New York In the National league and Washington In the American league appear as certain winners. Stagg Takes Charge ' At Stockton School STOCKTON, Cal., Sept., 11, (UP) Amos Alouzo Stagg, the "old fox" of University of Chi cago football tor 40 years, took charge Saturday ot the College ot Pacific football team. After meeting the aspirants for a place on the team, Stagg notified them to report for Initial practice next Monday. He obtained the Stock ton post after leaving Chicago this year. Ws are now In position to say, with reasonable confidence If not with absolute finality, that mental disease cannot be trans mitted from one generation to another. Dr. Henry A, Cotton, psychiatrist BOXING New York Succeeds in Dropping Pittsburgh From Race. By Hugh 8- Fullerton Jr. The Chicago Cubs, hard to beat on their horn grounds, looked more than ever Ilk th sol re maining hope ot the West to bea the New York Gtsnts out ot the National league pennant, as Pitts burgh had virtually dropped out ot th running. The Cubs, still 71 games be hind the Giants, moved into sec ond place Sunday by walloping the Phillies twice, while the Pirates divided another double- header with the Dodgers. With Bud Tinning and Lynn Nelson at taining something near "tops" for pitchers, the Cubs won 4 to 0 ud 4 to J to bricg their record up to seven victories In the last eight games and 49 In 65 home games this year. Phils Get Six Hits Tinning blsnked the Phils with six hits In the opener end got some asalstanc from a horn run by Stanley Hack. Nelson follow ed with a tour-hit performance, and another "Rookie," Dolph Ca tnilll, backed him up by walloping a homer for hi first major league hit and bringing In the winning runs in the sixth. Just to add a little more excite ment, Billy Jurges nearly started a riot when he replied to some ot the Phil's comments by pegging two balls Into the enemy dugout and brought the whole Philadel phia team out after him. Giante Win Two Despite the double victory. Chi cago couldn't gain a thing on the Giants, who beat Cincinnati twlc, 6 to t and 1 to 1, to make !t three In a row over the Reds. It took some brilliant relief pitching by Carl Hubbell to hold their edge in the opener, and the second game went eleven Innings In a duel between Hal Schumacher and Kolp' before Mel Ott'g double led to the winning run. The Pirate, got an unearned 1-1 ; decision when Linus Frey. yonng Brooklyn shortstop, made two wild throws with runners on base In the sixth. But the Dodg ers made a comeback In the last two Innings of the second game, with the aid of Pirate mlsplays. and won, 8 to I. The fourth placs St. Louis Cardinals kept pace with the leaders by besting the Boston Braves twice, 7 to 0 snd 10 to (. Solon's Lead Cat Th New York Ysnkees cut Washington's American league lead to 81 games, but only by trimming Detroit twice, while the Senators were winning one garni against Cleveland. The Yanks combined two of their four hits with passes by Carl Fischer to take the opener, 2-1, then the second, (-1. with the aid ot Johnny Allen's three-hit flinging and Lou Gehrig s Zith homer. Washington put on two big Inn ings at the expense of Oral Hlltle- brand, and scored all Its runs tor a 7 to 3 triumph over the Indians. The last place St. Louis Browns broke their losing streak by tak ing both ends of s bargain bill from Boston'a Red Sox. 8-1 and 4-0 in eleven Innings on the fine hurling of Bump Hadley and George Blaeholder. Philadelphia and Chicago bad an open date. Portland Man Wins Race Event RKNTON, Wash.. Sept, II, UP, Marion uietricks, Portland ama teur, raced over the top ot Long- acres hill today In the best time ot any entry in the motorcycle hill-climbing competition, In 5 25 seconds. Otto Drager, also of Portland was the winner In the profession al class, clearing the top In eight seconds, and Red Dahlberg, aiso of Portland, was second in 11. They were the only two out ot IS entries In the professional ciass to make the climb. STANDINGS By The Associate! Press COAST LKAGIE GIANTS FACE no W. L. Pet. Los Angeles .100 6 .602 Hollywood 87 69 .584 Portland . 84 70 .673 Sacramento 89 77 .636 Oakland 80 86 .482 San Francisco 72 84 .434 Missions 70 86 .422 Seattle 60 104 .366 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Washington . 80 46 .862 New York .. 80 68 .602 Cleveland 72 68 .611 Philadelphia .. 68 65 .611 Detroit 68 71 .489 Chicago 61 76 .449 Boston 57 82 .410 St. Louis .. 61 87 .370 NATIONAL LEAGUE I . W. L. Pet. New York 82 61 .617 Chicago 77 (i ,558 Pittsburgh 76 61 .656 St. Louis 76 64 .643 lloston . 71 64 ,62 Brooklyn 66 77 .421 Philadelphia . 62 79 .897 Cincinnati 62 85 .380 Spottin BASEBALL FAIR QUEEN a. 1 J ." Ml .9 cv. J J w I'll. rlfl A. , Queen ot the natlon'i women golfers a second eonsecntire time, Virginia Van Wie has shown undisputed superiority over ber sis ters ot th fairway- And how abont looks? JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILL BACK FOOTBALL CONTEST Rudy Jacobs, secretary of the Klamath Junior chamber ot com merce, this week received letter from Hugh Rosson, University of Oregon graduate manager, and Howard Hobson, director of ath letic, at Southern Oregon Normal school In Ashland, thanking him tor. offers of assistance tor the proposed S. O. N.-Freshman game here October 28. Officers ot both schools ex pressed their willingness for the chamber's participation in the promotion. Final scheduling ot th con Barney Ross Defends Title Tuesday Night NEW YORK, Sept 11. UP) Training completed, Bcrney Ross and Tony Cansonerl settled down today to the nerve-wracking wait before they can atep Into the ring at the Polo grounds tomor row night for their 16-round lightweight championship battle while Promoter Tim Mara count ed the doliara aa they rolled in a steady stream Into his box office. ' Excited as it has not been over a lightweight match since Lew Tendler made bis second bid for Benny Leonard's crown 10 years ago, New York's fight populace probably will contribute gross receipts of more than 1100.000. With an advance sale of sbont 290,000, Mara believed the total would reach close to 8160,000 It fair weather prevails. He is pre psrlng to handle a crowd of at least 40,000. Although there was a alight leaning in expert opinion toward Ross, the 22-year-old . defending champion, the gamblera atlll re garded the match as a toss-up. They continued to quote 9 to 10 and take your pick. Both Ross and the veteran from whom he lifted the title In Chicago only a few weeks ago In a closely fought 10-round match wound up Intensive training at their New Jersey camps yesterday. So far as the expert eye could see. both were In excellent condition. Tree Troopers May Play With School Teams PORTLAND. Ore.. Sent. 11. (UP) CCC boys will be eligible for high school athletics provid ed their grades when they drop- pea out ot school warrant It, an announcement by the Oregon High School Athletle association said. The flag ot the president of the United States consists of his seal In bronze, upon a blue background, with a large whits star In each corner. The denlgn of this seal may be seen In tht tioor ot tne entrance corridor of the White House. I was Tory careful during the campaign not to make any defi nite promises. James A. Farley, postmaster-general. Hannibal was only 32 vears eld when he won the battle of Cannae. TENNIS OF FAIRWAY wJ ... wtavt - tJm . a? - ! -'K-.rit v.T test, the first major game pro posed for Klamath Falls, will rest upon announcement from Medford high school. If Medtord can transfer Its game with Klanv ath high on October 28 to either October 14 or 21, there will be no obstacle to prevent Ashland and the Oregon yearlinis from meet ing here. Hobson wss awaiting the re turn of Darwin Burgher, Medford coach, before making the formal arrangements. Lillard Names Wrestlers For Legion Program Six heavyweights, each a rep resentative of a different nation, win wrestle at the Legion ball next Friday night. Mack Lillard Klamath promoter, announced the selections Monday morning. Harry Demetral, Greek from Chicago, will be pitted against Joae Lopes of Mexico City in the main event. The match will go for one hour. Dr. Nap Devore of Paris, has been matched sgalnst BUI New man, Pole from Denver, In the 46-mlnute seml-wlndup. Pete Belcastro, popular Italian from Weed, will meet Jack KlLg. Seattle Swede, In the curtain raiser. Ah Wing Lee, In Accident South of Bend Ah Wing Lee, Portland Chinese lightweight who defeated Frankls Monroe here Friday night, nar rowly escaped serious Injury when he was driving north Sat urday afternoon. Lee, sitting In the front seat with the driver, was thrown out of ths csr, but wss uninjured. Lee's car struck another 65 miles south of Bend, and the boxer then "thjimbed" another ride to a garage. His csr wss a com plete wreck. The Chinese hoy was recognis ed at Rend, And was persuaded to stop over and referee a fight card mere. tart"' Atkri ttf&'f It COSTS NO miWk .iuu"- no '2.50' i VJ M-W'S-W --art COLF STARS DEFEAT Klamath Outfit Grabs Lead in County's Title Series. The Klamath All-Stars Jumped Into the lend for th county base ball championship Sunday, when they defeated Shaw-Dertram at th fair grounds, I to t. Th vic tory gave the Stars the advantage In a three-game series. Fred Oehrman, Klamath pitch er, led his team Into victory by striking out 16 Shaw-Dertrani batters. He allowed only six scattered hits. Excellent support on ths field snd at bst assisted th Klamath victory. The second game ot the series will be played next Satur day. Th summary: All-Stars AB. R. H. Granger, lb Whtalsr, ss .. Welch, 3b . Martin, rf . 4 Hnley, lb Klgcr, If Cody, cf Booth, e ...., Gehrman, p Totals 96 8 13 Shaw-Rcrtram AB. R Donaldson, 3b Wakaman, lb V. oods, ss . Slilpman, rf Peterson, 3b Molatore, p uray. if , Hanks, e Thexton, p Odell, It .. Oilman. 2b Thompson, cf Total 84 2 6 Score by Innings; Shaw 0 0001000 12 Star, 0 4 0 0 1 0 3 0 8 Profits Goal For Sharkey In Comeback CHICAGO, Sept. 10, (UP) Jack Sharkey never waa the best fighter In the business, but lie made as much money as any of them except Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney. He still has plenty ot It. He has a 3300,000 trust fund, 8100,000 borne In exclusive Chestnut hill near Boston and a good holding of stocks. Sharkey made himself a draw ing card by keeping his nam In th headline. - He was slwsys doing plenty ot tslklng outside ot it to stir np Interest. 8hsrkey, who goes back Into action Friday night against Kins Levlnsky at Comlskey Park, was just coming out of a shower. "What are you fighting for again 1 your an washed up; waa the greeting. He snapped his little gimlet eye st his visitor, snd barked "to get that 125.000, that's all. you can t go around picking 35 grsna on trees. Fighter Hurt, First Merrill Card Delayed Tha nn.ntn nf thm U...III - - .---. u. .uv man in hoxinr sesson. first scWInlnii Tor nevr Tn ipinn. n t,an postponed by Frank Miles; pro- ............ ...rn.u, .lanou rnr rh main at.ni ininraA k I. ankle in training Sunday, Miles SB1U. ' ' - - .- , - -........ --.... raa tn tnaat - tnh.n. Oakland welterweight. - Two six rouna bouts ana two lour round nrellmlnarlfts Rati hann mrranvmA to support the main event. PORTLAND IltOW.IN PORTLAND. Ore.. Sent. 11. W) Th heroism of Leslie wisnard, 16. ssred Sally Mae .vomer, iz, hi. losepb. Mo., from possible death by drowning yes terday but he was frustrated In sn attempt to aid Herbert Pace, 40, his companion In the rescue, who became exhausted and died ot a heart attack, sinking just ss wisnara was pulling him from Tne wsTor. . ,.r stop SHAW-BERTHAM 3X 5 0 1 I 0 I ( 0 t tot 2 0 0 O0 4 0 1 10 8 10 0 10 0 0 10 ... mtl vw' V 8w",ttt. wlH pt tmt'" r St-- ews RACING American Net Star 8 Swept From Finals NEW YORK. Sept. It. UP) The flower of American tennla, one flourishing In (very ellme, waa wilted about th edge to day and no water In sight. - Frederick J. Perry, dsablng young British slant held this country's most eoveted till, th national championship, and re covery of th Davla cup seemed further away than at any time sine th Fren-h raptured It at Germantown In 1837. Perry, hero of Ureat Britain's successful challenge lor the cup at Paris In July, completed his all-cunquorlng campaign Willi a blistering five-set victory over blond Jack Crawford ot Aus tralia In th final match ot th chumploushl at Forest Hills yesterday. Thousands See Mutch Fourteen thousand spectators, sitting In unhappily at th first all-forslgn final alncs Rene La ooste and Henri Cochet of France fought It out In 1 3 2d. aaw the athletic, versatile Perry tire Crawford out In the first three bitterly played sets tnd then overwhelm bliu In the last two. The scores were 6-3, 11-13, 4-6. 6-0, 6-1. The very brilliant of Perry's play against the Australian, who already held the championships of his own country. Kngland snd Franc for th year, emphasised to the gallery the tremendona task Uncle Sara facea In trying to recover the International court supremacy It once held. As long as Perry I playing in his pres ent form and hla assistance from star -of W. H. (Bunny) Aus tin's caliber. It is difficult to Imagln any nation taking the, Davla cup from England's shore The more speeches I mak the wetter . th country becomes.- Pussyfoot Johnson, prohibitionist. I I I Another 1$ If r v fesjyy;; y... v;.;v. Dick RADER'S work took him away from home for a year. He wanted his wife. Eve, to go with him but she refused because she, too, had a job. ' Has such a wife the right to complain if she learns her husband is interested m Another Woman? Eve thought so. Was she right? Read the answer in the new serial, "For the Love o? Eve." It begins TODAY The Evening Herald FISHING VL5 BOOST L A. Three Full Games in Front of Stars; Ducks. Sacs Even. By Associated Press With Its supsrlor mound staff atlll registering low score per formances, Los Anisles mrid from a week-end of double-head-ars a full three gamea ahead ot the Hollywood Stars In the drive for th 1993 Coast league pen nant, Th Angels out-slugd the Siara In Saturday's opener, 11 10, took a 4-3 trimming In tlia nightcap, snd then oame beck to taka both gamea Sunday, 8-1 tnd 4-3, Rjick Nowsom baited the movladom plsysrs wlb fiv wide ly scattered hits In the opener, while Dick Wsrd gave but seven. Purflunil, Hara Divide Portlsnd and Sacramento fin ished their sight-gam battle for third place all even, the Solon capturing both Saturday gamea, 4-0 and 8-1, and then receipting tor a double licking yeiterdty. 7-6 snd 4-1. Lou Koupal turdod In his second win of the week In the gunday morning gam. Tuny Fratias, a one-time Senator, kept the Sacramentana well In check in the afternoon. Loan. Port land rookie outfielder, hit a hoiii run In each game Sunday. Dividing Sunday's double-head er with (uattls after taking both Saturday games, 11-6 and 8-0, Oakland walked off with th ser ies, 6-3. Led by Manager George Burn, with four-bagger, the In dians pounded their way to a 10-8 victory In Sunday's opener, and then ran Into Bill Ludolph BASEBALL LEAD WRESTLING saaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaBajaaasaasaajaaaaaaaaaaal steady tossing and war bsatsn 6-3 In th aecond game. All squsr attar light gsmis, Han Francisco and ths Mlsilnni hoped la settle their hometown rivalry In an xir gam, lb Missions took th Saturday open, er. 6-3, with th Seals capturln the aeeond game. 10-8, and Sun day' twin bill. 8-0 and 14-3. L Stlne, whose sal by San Francis co to th Chlcigo While log ws announced Saturday, burled (be shut-out: t. .. y ' Dafloball AMERICAN LtCAGIJB ' R. H. 1 Detroit . I 11 New York . . . 14 1 Wsrberry snd Hsywortb; Ruf fing and Dickey, First Game . H. I. Chicago 3 3 1 Philadelphia I T O Lyons snd Bsrryi Grov and Cochrane. Second Osm R. H. I. Chicago - Oil Philadelphia ............ I' 18 I Having. Oaston snd Berry! Marcum snd Cochran. R. H. I. Cleveland .-....... 16 1 Washington lit Harder, Hudlln and Bpsncsri Weaver and (ewell. NATIONAL LEAGUE R He Is New York l' II Cincinnati lit Bell, Hubbell snd Msnouso; Lucas snd Crouch. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, boll games postponed, rain. Philadelphia at Chicago, post ponsd, rsla. It. ' H. I. Boston 8 It t St. Louis t t t Brandt and Hogan; Walker, Ablnes end OTarrtll. Th United States government purchssed 11.800 trucks for the reforestation srmy. An avsrsc of leas than 1600 wo paid for each truck.