The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, September 14, 1933, Image 2

The Klamath news., September 14, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextBAGS TWO September 14, 1033 THE KLAMATH NcWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Sharkey Starts On Comeback Boiton Tar Will Saak To Regain H-avy-weight Championahip Of World. King Le winky Friday Night Opponent. Handful Of Voterani Back at Klamath High. Snell Rematched With Brown at Portland. ' Jack Shrky. anllk th learned nd literary Gene Tun nay or Jack Dempsey. th pro moter, dmtt quit frankly he hain't much else to do in life but ftfht. Toll dethroned chm Ulon considered he can fn moat profit In following the occupation once carrying Dim to the heavyweight title. Through thli new fight cam paign, opening against King Levlnsky at Comlskey Park at Chicago on Friday night. ex Champloa Sharkey will cast erloui eye toward a bout with the new champion. Ife aot money making the Boeton Tar return to the ring after losing to Prlmo Camera. Ho has an abundance of money and even though he might lose his ready cash, he still would hare a husky trust fund to reinforce his pocket tn the old age of hit boxing career. It Is just the lure of the ring ending Sharkey against Le Yineky Friday Bight. Thl. too, la strange, particularly when It cornea from an athlete who has performed so indlftsr ently tn ao many fight. But Jack Is starting out again. May he be the first ex champlon to disprove the as sertion they aerer come back! Sharkey haa outlined a rea sonably difficult campaign. Hs will tight agala this month whether he wins or loses to . Levlnsky. The second Septsm . bar bout will be against vet eran Tommy Longhran, the ancient trail horse of the heavyweight division. This will be at Philadelphia on Sep tember IT. . , Then he haa tentatively lgaed to meet the winner of the Patsy Perronl-Das McCork ladale fight sometime early In the Madison Square Garden winter eeaaon. McCorkindale I the yonng giant from South - Africa sent to the United States aa the British Empire "hope." a Two young men coming back to Leslie Avrlt this year will present strength and re liability to the Klamath Peli can baektleld. They are, of curse, Norman Taber, full back, and Eugene "Red" Bar how, halfback. Theae youths will be the only veterans re turning to the baektleld but If they are successful In cou- tlnulng their 1932 reeords, Klamath rails still 111 pre sent a dangerous attack. Taber, the outstanding full back In southern Oregon last season, haa grown heavier and stronger. He will have weight to push through the line and his iaoreaaed apeed undoubted edly will make him a threat In the field. His definite abil ity probably will be more ef ficient and he has lost none of the talent making him an ex cellent and accurate long- dis tance punter. Barrows, employed last year chiefly as in Interference run ner, may be turned Into a quarterback to replace Louis McAnlnch. He haa the foot ball Intelligence and football spirit to lead the Pelicans. No center, but out regular end end a scattered handful of guards and tackles present a difficult problem In the tins. Lynn Propst, the aggressive youngster who landed a place on the conference all-star team last year, has returned. Bill Horn, winning a letter ts reserve, will be the only other wlngman with any known ex perience, but It Is possibls Avrlt might discover some candidate among the 10 boys reporting for practice Tuesday. Johnny p a a t e g a, Homer Marshall end husky Nello Clio vanlnl all played regularly last eason and should be first string msn again this year. Johnny Bnell, most certainly dissatisfied with himself after losing to Elmer Brown Friday night, will have another chance at the man from Bt. Paul at Portland Friday night. Snell, who really Is a clever boxer and a hard hitter, never bad an opportunity after Broun landed that first right to the Jaw not more than three sec onds alter the fight opened. Ted Salkeld, promoter at St. John's, however, Isn't making much comment on Snell' de feat hare, For all good pur poses and aa far as the Port land fight fans are concerned, the bout Friday will be the first time Brown and Snell hare been in the ring together. Jacob Defeat Paterson Fighter ELIZABETH, N. J., Sept 13 U.R Harry Jacobs, 161, Newark, acored a one sided six round vic tory here last night over Al Diamond, 159, Paterson. Johnny Rlccsilullu. ICO. Eliza beth, kayoed Frank Halvatore. 10, Newark, In 1:10 of the first round, of a scheduled six round bout. Golfer Drops In' Third Ace PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 11 ftj R) "William Cooney today laid claim fo a record in hnies-ln-one. He dropped in his third "ace" today while playing In the cham pionship match of the Portland Electric Power company touma ment. His lucky 145-yard shot did not lend him to victory, how ever, the match with C. 8. McUlll ended In a tie BOXING Tentative Contest with Weed Scheduled for Modoc Field. A tentative schedule for the 111-football season may carry the Klamath Pelicans into their first competition of tn sesson Saturday afternoon. Weed, little northern California eleven, has been Invited to Modoc Held just three days after the first prac tice. A nronosed schedule announced Tuesday night by Dwight French. director of athletics, ana suoiect to change listed the following contests: September 16 Weed at Klam ath Falls. September I S A Itatii at Klamath Falls. September 10 Lakevlew at Klamath Fans. October I Corvallla at Klsm ath Falls. October 10 Medford at Klam ath Fall. November 4 Klamath Falls at Grants Pass. November 1 1 A shland at Klamath Falls. November IS Klamath Falls at Ashland. November IS Klamath Falls at Bead. . The Weed game awaita the eonflrmatloa of Leslls Avrlt, head coach, who called his players to gether tor the first time Tuesday afternoon. The opening practice, however, was not scheduled until this afternoon. The game with Medford may be changed, depending upon the arrangement of Darwin Burgher, Tiger coach. The contest had been originally called for Octo ber IS but an attempt will be made to change It to permit the Southern Oregon Normal school to meet the Oregon Freshmen on Modoe field. The Bend contest may like wise be shitted from Thanks giving Day to October 14. Approximately 80 men received equipment Tuesday and although there waa a serious scarcity of veteran material, new candidates created some feeling of optimism About a dosea lettermen, not all of them regulars last year, re ported. Among the outstanding play- ere on the ttii team returning tM" year Vlll be Norman Taber, fullback; Eugene Barrows, half back; nayne Perry, halfback; Lynn Propst, end; Ello Qioranlnl end; Nello Glovanlni, tackle; Homer Maxwell, - guard; Billy Horn, end. and Johnny Pastega, lacxie. WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. (API Patronage, that trouble zone of politics, produced In the cap ital today rumbles of democratic unrest that resounded even above the intensity of President Roose velt recovery drive. A group of party stalwarts in the senate was reported to have sponsored a round-robin to the chief executive asking Jobs for old-line democrats. These sena tors protested the appointment of republicans particularly by secretary icxes, Wallace and PerKlns. At the other end of the Capi tol, Speaker Henry T. Ralney blamed the "old republican set up" In the farm credit admin istration for failure to give the farmers "adequate" mortgage re lief. Baseball AMERICA" I.E.AOIR First Game R. H. B. Chicago a 8 3 Philadelphia 2 8 0 Jones and Oruba; Peterson, wainerg and Cochrane. Second Uame R. H. v. Chicago 2 9 2 Philadelphia 4 1 Faber, Wyatt and Berry; Cain ana Cochrane. R. H. t St. Louie ....... ............. 16 1 Boston I 1 o Knott, Wells and Hemsley; Brown and Ferrell. NATIONAL LEtOlB - R. H. K. Boston 0 4 1 Pittsburgh ., 17 1 CantWetl and llneon' fMH.h and Grace. First gamei R. H. B. New York til Chicago ISO llubbell, Rhnrcs and Mancuso; Bush and Hartnett. Second game postponed, dark. R. H. K. Brooklyn .................. 1 0-1 St. Louis ,... 4 6 1 Carroll, Shante and Lopex; Dean and Lewis, It M possible, through the Use of special appliances, for mm -non,. as si persons in winety separat ed places to talk together b totephone. Home accidents exceed those duo to Industry, and It Is more dangerous to take a bath tlinn to rid on a train, according to statistics. PELICANS m PLAY SATURDAY Sporting BASEBALL King of Lightweights Barney Ross, lightweight champion of the world.' retained his title when he declsloncd Tony Conionerl at the Polo Grounds tn Ne Tork Tuesday night. Ross took the till from Canionerl about three months ago. UCLA BRUINS LISTED AGAIN AS DARK HORSES OF COAST .LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13, (U.R) In years past when the U. C. L. A. Bruins were being llrked regularly by 60 or TO points. Westwood fsns patiently pointed to Coach Bill Spauldlnt's pie dictlon that the Bruins should be near the lop when the 1933 season started. With practice starting tn less than a week, the Bruins again are the "dark horse" team of the conference. ' Back field Light The noncommltal Spauldlng says: "Prospects are encourag ing definitely encouraging this year." A light, fast baektleld is pro mised by Spauldlng. Of the 11 men who are expected to make up the baektleld. five weigh around 160 pounds. "Jolting Joe" Keeble. full back; Ransom "Pants" Llvesay. and John Fletcher, halfbacks: and Mike Krankovich, quarter, are expected to do most of the work with seven others almost at capable pressing them for the positions. Known, as a defensive team, the Bruins have few' worries about the line, which will be made up chiefly from the IS re turning lettermen headed by Captain Lee Coats. Coats, con sidered one of the best centers Klamath Stars Favored to Win County Pennant The Klamath All-Stars will be favorites Saturday afternoon to capture the second game of the county championship series from Shaw-Bertram. A victory will glv the Stars the Klamath In dependent baseball title. Success In the opening game last Sunday ha booted the chances of the Stars. They man aged to outplay the mill team in the field and at bat and their pitching atatt appeared the stronger. If Shaw-Bertram cjin. recover sufficiently to win Saturday and even the series, a second game will be played Sunday afternoon. FORD'S B NEW TORK, Sept. IS, (API General Hugh 8. Johnson, NRA administrator, said today that It Henry Ford "does not come In w will act." "Ford Is under the . edde," Johnson said In reply to an In quiry aa to whether the auto mobile manufacturer waa a "re calcltrant." "I don't know what tli exact present situation is, but If lie does not com In we will act." Lord Derby's Hyperion Wins St. Leger Race DONCAHTER, Eng., Sept. 13 WP) Lord Derby's Hyperion, the big hrown colt which won the derby at Epsom tn June, today galloped to victory- In ths St. I.egr, last of the 3-ynr-old classic of the F.ngllsh turf. The Aga Khan's Felicitation wns second and Lord Durham's Scarlet Tiger third. The dis tance was a mil, six furlong. 1)1 yards and the purs 14000 added. Hyperion' Illustrious sir. Gainsborough, scored the "dou ble" In 1018. Tha Lord Derby colt wn well fancied In the betting at 6 to 4 with Felicitation a la to 1 shot and Scarlet Tiger 100 to 8. Fourteen of the crack S-year-olds of the year ran. The Chines tell time with con siderable accuracy by looking at a cat's yi the pupil becomes narrower as noon approaches and wider as the afternoon wane, TENNIS On the Coast, has four Capable substitute to back him up. Kntls KipcrlehrfHl Even Spaulding Is cheerful over the end prospects. Thre lettermen. Bill Maxwell, Sinclair Lott and Walt Muller, are aug mented by three transfers and freshmen. Julian Smith, a for mer California freehman. Is ex pected to play much ball at end this aeason. The guards, also lightweights are all veterans. Including Fred Haslam. Ed Austin, Teek Bald win and Verdi Boyer. Weight seems to be concentrated at tac kle mainly. Thr Tom Rafterty. Delbert McGue and Clayton Yearlek. supported by two ex- freshmen and two transfers, will offer opposition to any off-tackle plays. Snanldlnx'a chief worry Is get- Hug the men In shape for the game with Stanford sept, iv just two weeks after practice starts. Following the Stanford game at Los Angeles, the bruins meet Utah at Los Angeles Oct. 6 In a night game; Loyola at Los Ange les. Nov. "i; San Diego Marines at San Diego Nov. 11; Washing ton at Seattle, Nov. IS; St. Marr's at Los Angeles Nov. 25; and Washington State at Los Angeles Nov. 30. FAMOUS NEW! IT WASHINGTON. Sept 11 (IP) John Edwin Nevin, veteran news paperman of wide experience In the Press sssociation field, died here today fater a brief illness Nevin was 53. In recent years hs has represented the Mlnne- spolls Star and Sioux city Jour nal. He 1 survived by .Mrs Nevin snd three sons John, Jr. Donald and Joseph. When Nevin became 111 with a throat affliction several yrs go. President Roosevelt took a nersonal Interest In his cas and had him moved to Mount Alto hospital where the end cam this morning. Nevin had been familiarly called "Jack" by presidents and national figures for a quarter of a century. He accompanied President Wilson on his Euro pean trips. He personally cov ered most presidential campaigns sine the Spanish-American war In which he served, Newark Capture Opening Contest NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 13 U.B A brilliant rally In the seventh and eitchth Innings Tuesduy car ried the Newark Bears to a 8-3 victory over Rochester's Red Wings In ths opening contest of their first place International leagu playoff series. STANDINGS By Assoclnted Press COAST Li-:.;tE W. h. Los Angeles 101 66 Hollywood 87 70 Portland ................ 05 70 Sacramento .......... 90 77 Oakland - 80 17 San Francisco 71 16 Mission ................ 71 86 "cattle .................... 60 lot Pet .806 .681 .676 ,6811 .478 .41 .425 .864 AMERICAN l,P.AUrn W. L. New York ... ......81 61 Chicago 78 61 - Pittsburgh ..............78 61 St. 1-ouls 76 60 Unstnn 73 64 Brooklyn ................ 66 78 Philadelphia ......52 80 Cincinnati 01 16 ) AMERICAN I.KUH H Pet. ,616 ,661 .661 .6311 .629 .415 .394 ,877 W, L. Pet. .666 .600 .679 .614 .480 Washington -, New York Philadelphia ., Cleveland -..(1 47 -..81 64 -..70 6f 71 10 Detroit Chicago ... Boston ..... BU Lou I ..6!) 72 ..61 77 ..67 83 .62 87 .441 .407 .374 COLF ANGELS DRIVE TOWARD TITLE Four Game Lead Main tained Over Holly.', -od; Beavers Win. . Ry Associated Press Los Angle drove forward to wards the 183 Coast leaguf championship with a full tour game advantage over the second place Hollywood club. The Angela took the measure of the Seals. 5-4, while another San Francisco team, the Mlaslone. downed the star t-5, with a 17 hit attack. Fay Thomas hold the Seals to one run until the ninth. when Leo Ostenberg homed with two men on base to tl the oount at t-all. Thomas won his own gam In tb Lo Angeles halt of tli ninth, when ho singled to score Gen t.lllard. Lilian) crura ed out his 35th four-bagger Of the season In th fourth. Portland Win Th Hollywood-Mission clash saw three Star hurlert take turns at trying to stop the rree-hltttnl Iteds. Only Pitcher Lloyd John son failed to .hit snfely for in Mission. Deaplt th Mtsslmi wsllonlng of Campbell. Buchanan and MIIJus, the Star' second baseman Fred llaney, captured th day hatting honor, with four tlugles in four trips to ihi plate. Portnnd pulled up to within 8 game of tlollvwood by trouncing Oakland. 17-8. Eight Oakland errors and 17 safelle( off Sallh son, McKvoy, Flsber and Cabler combined to give the Dcavara their high run total, Portland rookl outfielder, Loan, toppect the slugfeat with a home run and pair of single that drove In five Beaver runs, Hal Turpln an Jack Wilson hurled for the win ners. Second Baseman Alex. Xampou- ria of Sacramento knocked the ball out of Seattle's park twins Tuesday bight, to ssnd home four runs as the Senator nosed out tb Indian 6-6. Ed Bryan was touched for three hit and four runs In th sixth Inning, but sitae from that kspt th Indian la check. 101 SALEM, Sept. IS OP) The Oregon national guard will main tain a full drill schedule and ac tivities will not be seriously ef fected by the 16 per cent reduc tion In federal appropriations Brlgadler-Otneral Thorns E Rllea declared today, correcting erroneous statements circulated recently. "There will be no curtailment tn our activities," stated General Rllea. "This month th guards men are (ntarlng their usual pe riod of Intensive srmory train ing." During July and August training la sermttted to fun at slow speed because of vacations and harvest work, h explained "Th chief effect of th reduc tion will be a 16 per cent cut In tb remunrlion of the guardsmen," General Rllea con tlnued, "but the men are taking It In good spirit and w havtn'l noticed anything otherwise." IE FUKDS FOR RELIEF WASHINOTON, Sept. H, (AP) -Ftderii aid totaling no.ooo, 000 has been ordered by Presi dent Roosevelt fo mt the emer gencies resulting from drought, hurricane and grasshoppers, He today Instructed the di rector of emergency relief, the farm credit administration and th public work board to cooper ate In getting eld to the stricken areas of th Dakota, th Texas Panhandle, Florida, and the- Rio Grande regions. These areas have been suffer ing from natural causes, and tho prosldont Is willing to extend aid. HighSchool Fraternities Stir New Row SALEM, Sept, 13, (Pi A charge by Director K. A. Brad field that Salem high school teachers have been encournglng the return of gecret societies, re opened the Issue which has caused turmoil for the past 10 years. Action contemplated by th school bonrd would but secret society member Itnm p.-trtlrlpn-tlnn tn athletics. Almost all the returning lettermen in all sports were understood to have af" '. Hon With the secret societies, which are prohibited by stAte law. HAff AXTOMIO WISH RAN ANTONIO, Tel., Hopt, It (U.R) Hn Antonio won tho first gnm of th Tcxo bnaeball leagu championship series here last night by defeating uaivss ton, I to t. News RACING CHICAGO CUBS WILL OPEN - SIX GAME SERIES AGAINST PENNANT-BOUND NEW YORK By 111 Oil R. Fl I.I.Kit I'O.t, Jr. Aanorlntnl Prrsa Sports Writer Th Chicago Cuba marched In to th National league pennant picture to start a six-game aer ie with th Kw York Olsnts that waa labelled even before it started a a "last ditch" affair. Starling from a second nine tie. 7 V games behind the (Slants, th Cubs wer rtd s the only team that bad any real chanc of beating out the lead ers. Ruin Spoils (Innie New York' closing gain at Cincinnati wa wiped out by threatening Welhr Tuesduy and It la unlikely that It will be played utiles It is necessary tc decide the championship. As tune-up for the critical ser ies, th Cub hung a neat I to 0 trimming on tho Phillies for their fiftieth victory In 66 home mmrf this season. Lonnlo War neke kept th Phils In complete subjection, giving up only six hits and never allowing runner to touch third. Young Adolpli Camllll, fresh from the Pacific Coast league, walloped a triple with Frank Demnree on bass and scored on Gabby Hartuett's Six Wrestlers Ready to Clash At Legion Hall Three heavywelnlit bouts In volving six wrestler will b pre sented to the Klamath Falls spectators at the Legion hall Fri day night. As many nationalities aa wrestlers will be represented on a card described as an "In ternational program'' by Jtsck Lillard, premolar, Ray Frlsbl. Medford athUl. bss beta algned as refer,-. Harry Demetral, . Ureek vst emu from Seattle, will top the card in his match aguinst Juse Lopex of Mexico City. Dem trul bss wrestled her before but Lope, heading north to tb mul center of Portland and Seattle, will be making hi first appear ance A native of France and a Pole will clash In the 46-mlnut wind up. Nap Devors. another wres tler making bte Klemaln Falls debut, will meet th unpopular Hilly Newman, tb Pol from Denver Devor clftlms Parla as hi bom city. Young Pet Delcastro, Weed Italian, will meet Jack Klug of Seattle In the curtain raiser. It will go on for 30 minutes. King Is a native of Sweden. CLOTHES Pi USED TO SILENCE B! SACRAMENTO, Calif., Sept. 13, (AP) Clothe pins were used to clamp the tongue of Krwln Anderson, 4-years-old, po lice said, as a "disciplinary meas ure" and the boy's foster-mother, Mrs. leva Anderson, 60, waa un der arrest today charged with In human treatment. Juvenile Ufflcor Frank Gass ner, acting on neighbors' com plaints, went to the Andersou borne Monday and found th boy, sobbing In pnln, on the top of the Anderson garage. CoB.sner said two clamp-type clothes pins had been attuclit-d to the child's tongue which was pulled from his mouth. The of ficer said his tonguo was badly swollen and his face and body wer bruised. Young Football Player Killed In Prep Game SALT LAKH CITY, Sept. II, (U.R) Utah's first football fatality fo th 1963 season occurred Tues dny, when Robnrt B, Donohoo, 14, died from Injuries received In a gam at th Drapar high school, school. The boy bumped his head against the knee of another play er and suffered concussion, hem orrlisg and traotur of the skull. Taken home Immediately, th boy lost consciousness, and W3 rushed to a hospital, where be died. Russian Defeats tVeteran Santel BAN FflAVOlfiCO, Sept. 11 Ufi) Ivan Mamalcnff, heavyweight rtusslan, substituted for Gu flnnnenberg against Ad Santel here last night, and won two falls out of thre, Mmekoff won th first fall In 11 minutes with a -flying body scissors; Santel took the second In 10 minutes with a Japnnese leg lock and the Russian took th third In 16 minute with a fevers wrist lock, Booth Will Aid Dr. Mai Stevens NEW HAVEN, Conn., lapt, 16, (U.R) Albl Booth, who galloped to fm a quarterback ind halfback on Yal football teams, will assist Dr. Mnl Slovens lr. coaching Yale's logs freshman nam, th ath latlcassoolatlon an nounced yesterday. FISHING fly to account for both Chicago runs, It waa th second tlm in his four-ilny malnr league career that Camllll had provided th winning blow tor th Cub. H did It with a homer In Sunday' acoud gm Yank Ikiwn Tiger Pittsburgh' Pirates moved hark Into a second pise tl by taking two shutout decisions from the Brooklyn Dodgers, 1 to 0 and 1 to 0, Th Boston and It. Louis Na tionals had u open dale. Th NVw York Yauke down ed the Detroit Tiger 6-3 as the i-Det roller, floors Uhle, stop ped all th Tiger exoept CI cm Id Dalker, who knocked In all tlireu runs. Cleveland and Young Monte Pearson gut th bstter of Wash ington ami "Ueixral" Al Crowdor by 8 to 1 eount. Tb St. Louis Brown contin ued their efforts to got out of th ellr by trimming tb evuth plc Boston Red Sox for tb third straight lime. 4 to 1, behind tb six-hit flinging of Dick Coffiusn. The Cblrago Whit (ox and Philadelphia Athletics war rain ed out. Ill 60LF TOURNEY KENWOOD COUNTRY CLUB, Clnrlnnatt, Sept. II OP) Johnny Fischer, th record breaking medalist and horn town tavorlt followed Johnny Goodman, th open tltleholder, out of tb na tional amnteur golf champion ship a a succession of upseti to day marked th first two rouuds of -mitch play. Flchr fell a victim of Sid ney W. Noye. Jr., of New York. Yal star, by a margin of one up In a second round match. Chandler Kgan. of Del Mont Cnllf., who ousted Goodman In sensational first round match by two up was in turn eliminated oy 11-year-old Jack .Munger of Dal las In a one-sided match. F.gan faded under th double-round duty and Munger romped to I ud 4 victory. Three Former Champions in Amateur Play KENWOOD COUNTRY OLItB Cincinnati. Sept. 13, (p)Th field for the first round of match Play In th United Statea amatenr golf championship was completed today when eight rnntesianls. In cluding thre veteran former champions, survived a two-hole playoff on the raln-drenehed Ken wood course. Twelve players had tied with a score of llo In medal piny, requiring the playoff. Tho elimination process wss completed when Ira Couch of Chicago was put out on th short second hoi, when h took a four. Ptvlousiy R. M. Grant of Hart ford, Silencer Overton of Balti more, and Chris Brink of Phlla delphla wer eliminated on lb first hole. v Eight players battled for tho seven remaining places eftor Nlcol Thompson Jr., of Toronto. qualified with a birdie 3 three ol th first hoi. All but Couch got throe on the second. Th Veteran, Chandler Egan of Del Monte. Calif., champion In 1004-06, landed among th sur vivors with a great recovery from a trap on in second noi. In ont emergency your telephone may be worth more to you than It costs In I llletlme more than ever you need your telephone YOUR TELEPHONE roach friend. It protect your home in the crtnei of fin, elckne, of other eud den alarm. And today, in theae time aIove all, It If of value) to you because It put you on the line for tha call of Opportunity. There to nothing you buy that gives you o much for so little. Tub Pacific Telephone and TelecraI'U Company flusliiesN Office Telephone 129 h, 7th BU UU WRESTLING Novel Contest Slated At Reames Club . On Sunday Th merits of rchry v golf will be thoroughly tested on Ituama (Suit eud Country club course Sunday morning. Out standing golfers end archtrg of th elty will compete for th uprtmaey of on sport over an- o'clock Sunday morning, will In- viiuin iiuxcu iDursom ox two rehara mnit .iti... shot will ! counted until both arcuers and loiters arrive on the gren. Th archer will then "hoi out" by shooting t a urgat and th golfer will eomplai th hoi In th regular msnuor. Annual Tourney Ret ... - vl,,a HI th archery team, ha requested all srehers In th city to report ' iu oiuo Bunasy. ur. Psul W. Slisrp, golf enthusiast, hs deserted his clubs ta lln tk. archers. It will nnl t. a a . - ..... u uFtm.lf lor th rchr to b club msmbsrs to ntr tb competition. At 1:00 o'olock Sunday ftr noon th first II holes of tb an nual husband and wlf two-ball miiea toursom win tart. En trants Will b CQltinnH,l fnm K. J. Ruval Mtisw f-.,,.hw yr by Mr, ud Mrs, 0. c. NuKt ItnndSw nuAlirutna A - for th club championships will open and continue through to September 14. The first round for th trophy will open on Oeto- Mrs. Row Hall mt.A V, .. Jon, won th annual nilxsd uursnnio tournamnt last Sun day, scnrlne - si n . i.. k.i Mrs. R, II. Macartney and Wil son Wlly, Mr. J. K. Shew and Charle Moor and Mr. Kugilsb and Miss Gertrude McUuIr tied iur svvuuq WHO 2S Th announcement of th tournament wer mad Wed nesday by tJsm Coull. a Lewis Awarded Wrestling Bout With Cantonwine PORTLAND. Sept. IS, (fly Ed. "Btranglrr" Lawl. 34 J. foN mer heavyweight wrestling cham pion, defeated Howard Canton win, 116, Portland, her last night by foul after th Port lander apparently had him ready to h pinned for the deciding tumble. After each htd gained a fall, Cantonwln th first In II min utes with a "stopper" and Lewis th second In a little mnr then two minutes with a series of headloeks, th rough Portland heavyweight suddenly began to batter tb x-tllllst all over th ring and downed him with a punch to th ohln only to start kicking and stamping causing th referee to award Lewi tb bout. In th preliminaries to th main bout of th rgulr weekly auditorium card, Robin Reed, 14S, Iteedsport, and Noel Frank lin, 160, Poeatello, went to a draw In th three-round faature. Bob Myers, 161, Tillamook, won an easy one-fall victory over Bob Anderson, 166, Sacramento, and Bob Phllpott, 144, Sesttle, won on a foul from Sailor Ar nold, 146, Boston. Manhattan contains mora than 1000 offlc building. Today- GOLFERS MEET HERS ERE