TWQ
THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
September 18, 1983
County Teams
P(an Active
Season
Formation of Coachee'
Association Strength
en "B" Dlvitton
Teams. Tulelake to
Produce Eleven. Wash
ington State Title
Hope Brighter. Giant
Accept Another Challenge.
" Klamath county high schools,
little shadowed by the dom
inance of the Klamath Fell
cans, rather took things Into
their own hands this week
with the formation ot n as
sociation of coaches. These
schools, officially clsssed in
the "B" dirlslon of lnterschol-
astic athletics, shonld snd will
attract more attention with
this new organisation.
Now, instead of working In
dependently and fighting the
Pelicans tor prestige, they will
automatically become "powers"
in the sports ot Klamath conn-
Teams hare keen particul
arly limited her within the '
last few years. Football
among the county schools has
been dereloped only by Klu lo
ath Falls, Malln. Merrill and
Bonanza. This year, however,
there is an excellent opportun
ity for Increasing the member
ship ot the league.
All schools will consider the
possibilities ot entering teams.
A snrrey of enrollment will be
conducted this week to deter
mine the number of youths
available.
The Klamath Wildcats. Bo
nansa, Merrill and Malin will
again enter the county foot
ball eampelga.
Chiloqaln. consistent pro
ducer ot basketball and track
champions, nndonbtedly will
find It possible to Include
football ha Its athletic pro
gram. Fort Klamath. Keno
and Henley, Idle in the grid
iron aport for a number ot
seasons, strongly consider ie
saminc activity.
see
One et the most Interesting
- developments In the athletics
of the region will be the in
troduction of a new high
school. Tule Lake. Tule Lake
will form a football team this
season and will be admitted to
the Klamath league.
K will have no status In
B" basketball tournaments
governed by the Oregon State
Athletic association but It will
enjoy participation In league
games.
see
Washington State has one
et the most cheerful outlooks
ot any school in the Pacific
.coast conference. This Is self
predicted from Pullman, so It
has the correct backgrounds
. Babe Holllngbery's Cougars
will count strongly in the Pa
cific coast championship.
Aa abundance of material
pins experience has been the
basic for this high degree ot
optimism at Washington State.
Eighteen ot those young giants
who moved through the 1931
season with bnt one defeat
will report for the first prac
tice next week.
The only game Bolllngbery
lost was to the coast cham
pion. Southern California, and
that was by a comparatively
slim score.
There has been but one loss
In the backtleld brilliant
George Sander but Holllng
bery already is confident he
has discovered capable re
placements. It will be In the line where
the Congarc expect the fine
strength for victory. Vetersns
will return for every position
and there will be any amount
ot candidates from the power
ful and undefeated freshman
squad. Some of these ex
yearlings, probably will find
position in the backtleld, too.
. The New Tork Giants al
ready have spoiled the pennant
hopes of two National league
teams and now the third comes
forward for a trial. This will
be Chicago and the series will
open stter New Tork completes
Its Cincinnati engagement.
First It was Boston, then It
. was Pittsburgh and next It
will be Chicago. Boston was
knocked down from second to
firth place after tackling the
Giants and Pittsburgh isn't
progressing any too well In the
first division after the series
of last week.
The Giants are moving along
fast enough to take tbe Chi
cago team in stride, but Chi
cago has always been a diffi
cult club to beat on Its home
field.
STEVE DCDAS WINS
ENGLEWOOD, N. J., Sept. U,
(U.R) Steve Dudas, 185, Edge
wster, N. J forme. golden
gloves heavyweight champion,
Won the decision over Johnnv
nario, 188, Northvale, N. J, In
the six round main event.
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LE.tGl'E.
W. L.
New Tork 88 51
Chicago .. ...77 61
Pittsburgh 7 6 61
St. Louis ... 7 6 65
Boston .72 64
Brooklyn 66 77
Philadelphia 62 7
Cincinnati ..62 86
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pet.
.619
.55X
.555
.539
.529
.421
.397
.880
W. I,.
Pet.
.664
.697
.619
.511
.493
.442
.410
.870
Washington
New York .
Philadelphia
91
46
64
.80
.70
h7 1
65
69
71
77
Cleveland
Detroit
09
61
67
Chicago
Boston .
:
87
St. Louis tl
. No Coast games Monday.
OVirf Sa
BOXING
ITS DISGOVEH
John Marcum of Louis
ville Brings Win
to Mackmen.
By ORLO ROBERTSON
Associated Press Sports Writer
Connie Msck's problem of find
ing a right hsnded pitcher to fit
into the mound ststt he Is build
ing for 1934 apparently has been
solved by John Marc urn, from
Louisville of the American associ
ation. '
While the New Tork Giants
were strengthening tbelr lend in
ths National league and the
Washington Senators were adding
to their advantage In the Ameri
can circuit yesterday, Marcum,
making his second major league
start, pitched his second shutout
aa the Philadelphia Athletics
trimmed the Chicago White Sox
twice.
Lefty Grove Wins
After Lefty Grove turned In
his 21st victory of the season
with a 6 to I decision over Ted
Lyons in the first game, young
Marcum ran his big-league rec
ord to 18 scoreless innings with
an 8 te 0 triumph. As in his
debut against the Cleveland In
dians last Friday, the recruit held
the White Sox to five singles and
struck out three. Al Simmons
fanning twice.-
The double victory boosted
the Athletics Into third place,
one-half game In front ot the
Indians, who were the victims of
Monte ' Weaver's effective pitch
ing at Washington, the Senators
winning 5 to 1
- Solone Boost Lead
Coupled with' the Detroit Tig
ers' 5 to I decision over the
New Tork Yankees, the Senators
increased their lead over the
world champions to nine and one
halt games. They need only
eight victories la their remain
lng 16 games to clinch the pen
nant even If the Yanks win all
their remaining 18 contests.
In the Nstionsl league the
Giants, with their nearest rivals,
the Cubs and Pirates, rained out.
Increased their lead over Chicago
to eight games and over Pitts
burgh to eight and one-half by
beating the lowly Cincinnati
Reds, 3 to 1. It was the Giants'
fifth straight victory. Ten vic
tories in their 19 games will
assure the Giants of the flsg.
Hnbbell to Rescue
Again Manager Bill Terry call
ed on his ace of aces, Carl Hub
bell, to save the game. Holding
a two-run advantage but with
Herman Bell showing- signs of
weakening, Hubbell was rushed
to tbe rescue In the seventh af
ter Red Lucas had led off with
a single. In the last three In
nings, he allowed only one hit
and pitched Just 27 balls to ten
natters. -
It was ths second time In as
many days Hubbell. who defeated
the Pirates Friday, had been
shoved into the breach. It also
wss the 41st game In which he
had taken part. He now has
pitched 285 1-2 Innings, more
man 31 full games and fanned
146 batsmen.
The Yankees' defeat at the
hands of the Tigers was largely
me resnu or rrea Marberry's
pitching. He held the champion.
to four scattered blows and only
one man reached second after
the first Inning. The Tieers
touched Charley Ruffing for 11
safe blows, pushing over three
runs in the seventh.
The Boston Brave retains
their mathematical chance of
winning tbe National league pen
nant by defeating tbe St. Louis
Cardinals 3 to 0 behind the six
hit pitching ot Ed Brandt.
Indiana Leave
Oregon CCC Camps
ALTURAS. Calif f.,M..H.
Modoc and Lassen county Indians
believe that . th. -
President's Civilian Conservation
nurp is taxing tneir native
WOOdS too far from tha "Tn.l
primeval."
A considerable number sent
Un from hnth pniinHaa I.
In CCC camps In Oregon return
ed home after a few days work
with their only excuse the fact
that they did not like the life.
Many of the Indians' families
are destitute and present a local
problem of relief work.
World's Fair Trip
Described at Meet
MALIN, Ore. Ths Malln
grange met In regular Session on
Wednesday evening. September
. at the church, with a fair at
tendance. Plans were discussed
for the coming season, and sev
eral suggestions made for social
affairs.
As part of the lecturer's pro
gram for the evening, Mr. Street,
range master, gave an Interest
ing aceount of bis trip to the
world's fair. The next meeting
of the gange win be of especial
importance, and a large attend
ance Is desired.
Eaglets learn how to carry
fish In their talous long before
leaving the nest; they practice
by lifting large sticks Into the
air.
Apples growing on neighboring
trees were baked by the Intense
heat ot th flames during a saw
mill fire st Durley, South Hants,
England, In 1920.
NEW PITCHER
Sporting
BASEBALL
After a Momentous Rowboat Parley
T f 4 ? -
The spectacle ot two statesmen holding a momentoua conference In
rowboat was afforded hundreds of bathers at Rlcclone Beach, Italy,
when Chancellor Engelbert DolKuss of Austria rowed out to wbere
Premier Mussolini was swimming to discuss. It Is reported, a central
European pact. This was the scene ss the little Chancellor (holding
coat and hat) and II Dues (In bathing suit) returned to the beach.
POWER IN LINE CALLISON'S
WORRY ON OREGON GRID TEAM
EUGENE. Ore., Sept. 12. CU.FD
If Prince Gary Callson, Ore
gon's football coach, can get his
ball carriers to the line of scrim
mage, the Webfoots should be
in on the coast conference pay
off this fall.
Calllson, the driver, has a bsg
full ot as good ball-carriers aa
anyone in the northwest, but the
line
A week after football practice
opens, Calllson will know the
doleful or - gladsome news. Lit
tle Linfleld college will be pit
ted against Oregon Friday night,
September 22.
Like his predecessor. Doc
Spears. Calllson likes big beefy
boys on his team, a trait prob
ably developed the day he played
center for Oregon against Har
vard and saw the big eastern
linemen take Oregon's offensive
spart.
At least one of his backs Is
out for all-American mention
Mike Mlkulak, the crashing full
back whose defense plsy won
him all-coast last tall. Tbe big
Pole spent the summer In the
Orient playing basketball so
should get off to a flying stsrt.
Co-Captain Mark Temple, the
halfback New York scribes said
was made of "tough rawhide"
two years ago, when Oregon
trimmed N. Y. U. probably will
do the ball-carrying, teamed
with Lelghton Gee, another two
year veteran.
AMUSEMENTS
Pelican Now playing, "Col
lege Humor," with Blng Crosby,
Richard Arlen, Jack Oaklc and
Barns and Allen.
Pine Tree Now playing, "To
morrow at Seven," with Chester
morris and Vivienne Osborne.
Rainbow Now playing.
"The Penguin Pool Murder,"
with Edna May Oliver.
Vox Now playing, "The Nuis
ance," with Lee Tracy and Madge
Evans.
PELICAN
Paramount comes across this
week with the most Intoxicating
bit of tomfoolery that ever pro
voked a goggle-eyed audience to
spasms of laughter In sn hilari
ous production of what passes
for college life among the gay
and carefree. It Is sptly titled
"College Humor" and Is now
playing at the Pelican theatre.
A glamorous cast includes
Blng Crosby, Richard Arlen,
Mary Carlisle, 1 J a c k Oskle.
George Burns and Oracle Allen,
Coach Howard Jones of the Uni
versity of Southern California,
Lone Andre, Mary Kornman and
a perfectly dazsllng collection ot
much beloved maidens named
the "Ox-Road-to-Co-Eds."- Ths
j 1
TENNIS
A lot ef power was graduated
when lllll Bowerman. quarter.
Red Bailey, "end, and Bill Mor
gan, captain and tackle, got
their sheepskins. Cslllson a main
worries are over those vacancies.
He atlll baa Btft Nilsson tor one
tackle. Alex Eagle, 201, and
Charles Bishop, 218, are after
all-eoaat Morgans place.
If Ralph Terjeson falls to
hold down qusrterbsck, Calll.-on
may , have Temple call signals
and use Stan Kostka, 200-pound
halt,, or Pepper Peplenjak at
quarter to block the tackles.
A tesm without tour or five
good ends will find th t going
rough on the coast this fall
a predicament Calllson Is likely
to find himself In. He bas two
two-stripe men In Bud Posio and
Charles Wlshard and may use
Ray Butch Morse, formsr
Portland ace.
Calllson and Gens Shields,
line eoacb, won't loss much
sleep over center and guards,
with Bernle Hnghes, sn all-coast
center, snd cusrds like Gsrdner
Frye, Roy Gagnon. Bree Cuppo-
lettl, Howsrd Clark and Ted
Glesecke.
Oregon's biggest weskness
this yesr msy turn out to tt in
her reserves. The Freshmen tesm
yielded little Varsity material.
Calllson hss 22 lettermen back
and loses only four, but the sit
uation Isn't ss cheerful as thst
sounds.
picture was directed by Wesley
Kuggles.
Though no college was ever
like the midwest university pic
tured In "College Humor,"
you'll wish there were, thst you
might rush right out snd snroll
for any and all degrees present
ed. PINK TREE
"Tomorrow at Seven," RKO
Radlo Pictures' thrilling murder
mystery, lines up a brilliant tal
ented cast to enact the Ralph
.Spence comedy-drama for tbe
Pine Tree theatre patrons today.
Cheater Morris and Vivienne
Osborne head the cast, which In
cludes such character perform
ers and comedians aa Henry
Stephenson, Allen Jenkins,
Frank McIIugh, Grant Mitchell,
Charles Mlddleton and Cornelius
Keefe. Morris will be remem
bered for his prominent roles in
"Alibi," "Redheaded Woman"
and "Blondie Johnson"; and
Miss Osborne appeared in "Sailor
Be Good" and "Men Are Such
Fools" recently,
RAINBOW
Edna Msy Oliver and James
Gleason comprise a joyous come
dy pair who sprinkle a tense
mystrey melodrama with snsppy
fun and solve two murders, two
love affairs and several other se
rious matters of crime and ro
mance In "The Penguin Pool
Murder," now at the Rainbow
theatre.
Miss Oliver portrays a tall,
angular, outmoded schoolmarm
In this RKO-Kadlo thriller. She
dresses like Queen Mary of Eng
land and carries a silver-handled
large knobbed black umbrella,
rain or sblne, fair or cloudy.
With Gleason, as a smart alek,
wlBe-cracklng, know-lt-all police
Inspector. Miss Oliver makes
. John T. (Jack) Anderson
' (of Portland, Oregon) .
INVENTIONS DEVELOPED
PATENT INFORMATION
I will assist In developing and Improving your Invention
in selecting- a competent Patent Attorney, to seen re a patent
In selling your patent rights, 111 years' experience Rec
ommended by Inventors throughout this territory,
I will assist In the selection design end registration of
trade-marks and tradename.
Ail interviews ronflilentlnl. Correspondence solicited.
Suite BAA Mead Klrtg., Portland, Oregon.
local Office, Valley Hotel, phone l!iS4.
COLF
County Schools Banded
Together by. New
Organizaion.
An association ef Klamath
county high school coaches was
formed here Monday afternoon.
The association, a permanent or
ganisation, will perform Us first
functions this week with the
sdoptlon ot the county football
schedule. N
Leroy Corner, principal ot the
Bouansa school, was elected pres
ident. Harold Ashloy ot Fort
Klamath high school will be vice
president, C. C. Chssc ot Hen
ley, secretary-treasurer.
Tule Lake to Enter
The organisation will represent
Henley, th Klamath Falls Wild
cats, Malln, Bonania, Chlloquln,
Keno and Fort Klamath. The
new high school at Tule Lake
probably will he brought into
th organisation this wsek.
A schedule committee of three
coaches was named. The sche
dule, however, probably will not
be announced until late this
week or early next inasmuch as
several schools not entered In
th league may consider develop
ing football teama thia season.
The membership In th leagu
will be largely determined by th
enrollment. If schools can must
er a sufficient number of can
didates, they will put teams In
th field. Tule Lake undoubted
ly will be In the competition
against Klamath county outflta.
The schedule committee will
be composed of Roland Parka of
Malln, H. Gsttman of Bouansa
and C. C. Chase ef Henley.
Many ot th schools held their
first football practice ot th sea
son Tuesday afternoon. .
Clingman Drops
Match To Parks
On Owen's Card
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 12,
fP Herb Parks, Canadian mid
dleweight star, outwrestled Otis
Clingman. ths clever little mid
dleweight from Oklahoma City
In the main event of Herb Owen's
weekly wrestling show at the
Labor Tempi here last night
and took two of tbe three falls.
Parks, from Vancouver, B. C.
took the first fall after 10 min
utes ot clever grappling, with a
flying scissors snd gslned the
third when Cllngmsn was count
ed out sfter being thrown from
the ring. Cllngmsn had previous
ly tsken the second In eight
minutes with his flying ksy arm
scissors.
Bulldog Jsckson, ths tough
man from Klamath Falls, saw
his bout with Dorry Dstton, Halt
Lake City middleweight, called
no contest after each had gained
a fall. Jackson slsmmed Referee
Elliott but In an ensuing melee
wss tossed out of the ring snd
then battered by spectstors un
til police Intervened snd stop
ped the sctlon and th match.
Thor Jensen, Elkton Im
pounder, defeated Jack Mitchell.
Lontview, two of three falls In
th opening bout.
"The Penguin Pool Murder" a
laugh-packed, fast-moving come
dy-mystery.
VOX
"Lee Tracy fans, sit np and
whoop! Here's your Lsc at his
top-bent, and you'll lov hlra and
th picturs, Th story moves as
fast aa Lee talks, and you don't
stop laughing at on fag before
you'r roaring at th next. Is
thst recommendation 7 Then use
It. Chsrll Bo'terworth, with
th dead-pan comedy and som
swell lines, will hurt your tum
my with lsughs. Th picture is
jsmmed with twists, develop
ments, gags that will mor than
pay yon for th coin you gava
the box office girl. This Is A-l
entertainment for any movie
goer. It's sll right for any 1938
youngster to se."
The picture Is snowing at tbe
Vox the last time today.
An Anal n..t.Ti.ln. IX k S
Inches when roughly dressed and
claimed to be the finest In ths
world, wss discovered In the
gem-field of Lightning Ridge,
Australia,
The boundary between Penn
sylvania and Maryland Is known
as the Mason-Dixon line.
Orange Stamp
With every purchase nntll
October 10th.
Currin's for Drugs
News
RACING
BUCS' BUTCHER
When "Butcher Boy" Ralph
Blrkofor stalks to ths mound
with a meat cleaver in his
baud, he simply slays 'm. Th
new Plrat pitcher, above,
brought up from Toronto to aid
th Pittaburghers' Isat bid tor
th pennant, has hurled two
brilliant bsll gsmes for Georg
Glbaon, winning both. He's a
southpsw, weighing 113,
Hunting Season
On Game Birds
Cut in America
WASHINGTON, Sept. II, (A)
Th depsrtment ot agriculture
announced todsy that th opsn
hunting sesson for wstertowls.
coot and Jscksnlve would be li
mited to two months this year
aa It was last.
Until ths department became
alarmed becausa ot th growing
scsrclty ot wild fowls, tbe hunt
ing season for ducks snd geese
ordinarily was three months.
Ths dally bag limit on ducks
wss reduced from 15. to 12, not
more then elgbt of which may
be canraabacks, redheads, scaups,
peals, shovelers or gadwalls. Th
possession limit for ducks was
reduced from 80 to 24 snd on
th scceptlng species, from 20
to 16.
The amended regulations pro
vide no open season for brsnt
on the Atlantic cosst, although
hunting 'them on th Pacific
coast is permitted. For the first
time since 1830 cackling gees
msy bs bunted.
The new open season for ducks
(except wood ducks, rudy ducks,
snd bufrlehesd ducks) geese,
brant snd Jncksnlps wss set for
October 16 to December 16 in
Kansas, Oklshoms, Utah, Wash
ington, Oregon, Idsho, (except In
the fiv northern counties snd
the northern son of New Mexi
co); September 21 to November
20 In the five northern coun
ties of Idaho; November 1 to
December 81 In California; Oc
tober 1 to November 80 in Mon
tana. California Rider
Takes First Prize
ALTURAS .Calif. Lady Luck
Is smiling on Chsrles Russoll of
Alturas for th first time In
years. Th young cowboy, ri
der of th first water, has. dur
ing the past few years, made
some wonderful rides at various
rodeo contests In Csltfomla and
Oregon only to lose out on the
prise money through some pain
ful Injury In tbe arena.
At the recent rodeo in Lake-
view, competing against som of
the finest riders of the west.
Russell won first prise In the
bucking contests. Jack Meyers of
Oregon csme second and John
Slater of Colorado third.
Goldstein Wins
Over Perlick
NEW YORK. Bept. II, (U.PJ
Ruby , Goldstein, veteran New
York welterweight, scored bis
second strslght victory last nlgbt
since stsrtlng his latost comeb-icr
campaign by knocking out II Jr
man Perlick ot Kalamasoo, Mich.,
In the first round of their sched
uled eight-round msln sveni at
Fugssy bowl.
Goldstein weighed 1441: Per
lick 147.
Wood
We Do Our Part
We are strictly In sympathy
with th N. R. A. and the
president's Agreement and will
bs governed thereby and will
rals wages and price's to con
form. Our low prices are still In ef
fect but advances axe absolute
ly necessary.
Pine Slab, green
double (tQ CA
load P)OU
Blockwood
Double
load .....
Single
load
$5,50
$3.75
Fuel Oil, Furnace Oil,
Stove Uil
Peyton & Co.
' "Wood to Burn"
186 7th Phone SSo
FISHING
PELICAN
i
PRACTICE SET
Klamath Squad to Work
out on Modoc Field
Wednesday.
Ths Klamath Pelicans will
scuffle the dust of Modoc field
for th first time this sesson on
Wednesdsy afternoon. Nearly II
youth are expected to report to
Lea Avrlt head coach, for th
opening drill.
' The candidates met Informally
Tueaday afternoon. Equipment
was Issued and talks given by
Avnt and Al Sinclair, th line
coach. '
Th slrougtn of th Pelican
team for th season still Is ot un
certain Qusllty. A number ot
men from ths ItSI learn hare
graduated, and several more bar
withdrawn from school.
Among th leading players from
1931 who will not be In th Pell
can lineup this year art Reg Hani
aker, halfback: Jonea, halfback;
Ulll Mahew, halfback: Louie Mar
anlnch, quarterback: Jack Knlgnt,
guard and tackle; Chan Derry,
center; Clemont Slgford. tackle
and guard; Ray Allen, end, and
others.
Willamette Team
Will Open Grid
Year On Friday
SALEM, Or., Sept. II, tin
Football practice at Willamette
university will open at Sweetlaud
field Frldav. roach Ana Vmm
announced today.
Keen expects all einorlsnced
basks and 11 llnaman trnm ta
year's squad to form th nucleus
or tn team which plays Oregm
State at Corvallls, September 23.
Ashlsnd Normal tnenta tha Rh,.
era Jn the second lame on th
mjnia aouoie-neader bill.
Mor than 50 men turned out
for onenlne .nrartlca a, rwm-
Normal school, according .to re
ports irom Monmouth, Coach
liarry woir started working
hard fnl lha flrat ann.a V.M...
night, September 11, against Col
lege oi in pacific at, Portland.
Alonio Rtngg, long-time coach
at University nt Phl...M
coaching th Stockton -college,
opens nis nrsi season In th West
with ths Monmouth gam.
Game Commission
Sets Bag Limit
For Bird Season
PORTLAND. Han) 1t mm
CO-OOerattnn hnlaraaa U.lfl
Coast states to set a nnlform hag
limit on migratory birds moved a
step nearer when th Oregon
game commission aaf a llmll nl
30 birds a week.
Tbe sctlon conforms with fe1
ersl regulations, and Is conting
ent UOOn atlnnllnn nl almll.a lim
its by California and Washington.
Aitnougb a hunter may. shoot
30 birds a Week, ha will an, ,,a
allowed to hare mor than 14 In
hi. possession at on time. The
dally limit Is II birds.
Closure of the Tillamook area
to hunting this fall because of
th recent disastrous Wilson Rlv-
Sr forest fire. Which klllarf than..
and of wild birds and snlmals,
will be discussed st an open (in
OOmmlSSlon mastitis a Tlllama..!,
i uesoay.
J
Racing Season
Lnds Saturday
BRATTI.B Bant 1 mm
The horse racing season at
Lons-BCraa will anit arllh mm
Sunday's program, th Washing
ton Jockey club announced here
tndav. The Huh will hava finish
ed Itiv announced 40-day meet-
Ina . f k. . ,l .
ITnrest rieaa nflon n.nilii.a h.I
rain clouda over th burning
area.
- i . . i ' ,
IIP
13
WRESTLING
Baseball
NATIONAL LK.KJLK
. First (Jama R. H. B.
Brooklyn ,.....,...,.. Oil
Pittsburgh . 1 10 1
Tlmntun and Lopes; Msln and
Orsre. .
Bacond Oam-. R. H, U.
Brooklyn .,,... 0 f
Pittsburgh It.
Leonard and Lopesi Hoyt sad
Psddsn,
R. h. m.
Philadelphia 0 1
Chicago 1 I
Holler, Pea re and Davis; War.
nek and Hsrtnett.
A.MKH-ICAN LKAOIU
R. II. e
St. Louts 4 10 1
Boston Ill
Coffman and Ilemaley; An
drewa, rullarton and Frrll.
R. H. t.
Detroit ... I 10 I
New York I T 0
Bridges. Hogsstt. Auker and
Hay worth; Ubl and Dickey.
R. H.
Cloveland
1 I
I
Washington - 111
Pearson and Pytlak; Crowd r
and Bewail,
HOP 10 CASE
' MEETS DELAY
WOODRURN, Bept. II. UP)
Trials of two group charged
with vagrancy a a result ot re
cant hop yard turmoil ware de
layed when the first group cams
up before Judge Hiram Overton
In th Juatlc court ar this
morning.
' Frsd E. Wslker, Otorg Berg
tuud and Elton .Venning, all of
Portland, and Walton Fsssler of
Newberg, hsd their cases con
tlnued until 10 o'clock October I.
Ths . charge sgalnst tha second
group consisting of A. A. Bris
tol of Eugene snd O. I. Wilson
snd Jo Ulgrlst of Portland, was
dismissed without prejudice up
on reobmniendallon of Lyl J.
Page, deputy district attornsy.
Thla was don In order to msk
th way clear for direct ap
pearance before the grand Jury.
Seven Fights End
With Knockouts
PICO, Calif.,' Bept. II, (U.R)
Bis ' knockouts in seven bouts
Was ths record set at Ploo are
na last night, while the seventh
tiont- between Frank Ooldateln,
161, and Jack Maaaey, 160, waa
called a draw.
" The knockonia were: Oen
Brooks, 1111, ovsr Jark Young,
10, (I); Sid Origaby, 100, ovor
Hunk Cooper, 103, (1); Frank
Doyle, 16, over Johnny Oon
sales, 131, (1); Virgil McCarthy,
176, over Frank llurke, 174,
(3); Willi Tra.Her, 130, over
Tony Caro, 130, (3); and
George Sherwood, 160, ever
Sergeant. Yaney, 161, (1).
Gold hoardlnga In India are
snrh that no on can accurately
estlmst th amount; th com
mon estimate, however, sets It
st abov 16,000,000,000.
Leather dressing wss on ot
the most . Iraportsnt trsdes
among th ancient Egyptians
snd, at Thebes, in the dsys ot
Egypt's glory, a speclsl qusrter
of the city wss set spart for
tanners.
le A DAY INSURANCE
CROWS IN POPULARITY
New Low Cost Policy Now
Pays I'p to aioo Monthly
Kansas City, Mo. orrtclais of
the Postal Life Casualty Insur
ance Co., 4210 Congress llldi;..
Kansas :lty. Mo., have lust an
nounced that 101,011 of Postal's
new low accident policies were Is
sued during 1011. This outstsnd- -
,,.a ,m., nc i u v .i'"n au. u w
year as I'll. Is a splendid tribute
to the policy's remarkable value.
The new Postal policy pays up
to 100 a month for 24 months
for disability and uo to 11000 for
death. Costs less then lc a day
13.60 a year. Anyone between
to and 70 years old eligible; no
eisminstlon required. Send no
money. Just send nsme, sge, ad
dress, and name and relationship
of beneficiary. Ths company will
send this policy for 10 days'
r kkn inspection, this Is a tlms
limited offer, so writ th com
pany at one. Adv.
"Sfrrl1llf fares based on U a mite
af jtjj to alt Southern Pacific
points, On sate every day. Good
. in coaches on our fastest trains
sljo In Pullman tourist ilccp-
- Trig cars, plus berth (uppet to
San Francisco 12.40, lower $3,
- for the night only, $1.50).
Club breakfasts J0f to 90s,
. complete luncheons and dinner!
80 to $1.23, on sit S. P. dining
cars.
Southern Riclfle
Ticket Office Pline aooa
$80
a.'raa