PAGE TWO THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON September 2fl, 1983 Klamath Gets Darkhorse Rating Ineffective Showing Again.t Weed Place Responsibility of Hard Work on Every Player. Pelican. Afflicted With Too Many Quarter back. Ernie Bailey May Meet Elmer Brown Here. " The Klamath Pelican will b known thi Tear In tootball a the dark horse of the Southern Oregon Interscholastle confer ence. It is the proverbial term o( description tor a team ot an known. This, the responsibility ot a successful season rests heavily pen each member ot the high school squid. It means when a team isn't as strans as It was last year or the year before there must be more Ion hour ot training, more fight, more determination and more alert ness to Instruction and the mis take ot each contest. e Oa the strength ot the Pel ican exhibition against Weed, the rating won't be listed too high. There are an abundance of difficult teams on the sched ule, and tt the Klamath dots can progress through the season with 60 per cent la victories, then, lodging from what mater ial ia available, they wlU be successful. It they can win more than halt their games, or go through the season undefeated, a mira cle ta athletics will hare oc curred. It is too early la the season to pass tins! judgment on a football team. Right now, how ever, Klamath cannot hare more thaa aa even chance with Ashland and Grant Pass, and only a rery slim underdog op portunity against such teams a Coral Us, Hertford and Bend. e Whea fcewls McAntnch. out standing quarterback tor two sua sou, was graduated, Leslie Avrtt. head coach, selected Eu gene Barrow as his successor. Barrows, while not the best bU carrier or defender on the team, the most capable Held gen era and field captain. Vatertaaatcly, however. Bar ms has eompetltiOB from ev ery ether player oa the Klam ath seaed. Gsards, center, asutlss cads and becks took over the Job of running the tint against Weed, and the ln evttaM result, the Klamath at tack had a much consistency aatd steadiness as a ma eh in iwaalng ea eae plug. Thai hs character et aa lasaperieneed team. It hss to learn the quarterback is right. It be meets interference from ether plajer, at the peak ot a gams, he immediately loses hit own confidence and the offens ive, power ts reduced ay mls aeieeted plays. Red Barrows has the person allay aad intelligence et an out standing; quarterback, but many a teem aa, been ruined by the Ms of "tea ether euarter- e e e atbMnath meet Ms seond test aent Saturday aga'jst Al tera on Modoc field, '.bis sec ond Xorthern California team has always been stronger than Weed, and this year tt kt one et the heaviest eleven fat th district, Klamath tailed to scon en Weed except through Weed's own mistakes. This week, the second period of practice, will be vital tn preparation for the Alturas game and the coming game with major Oregon lv ens, see Sr&M Bailey, a pugilist from Washington, whe fought here several times under Herb Ow ens, ex-matchmaker, may re turn In a main event against Elmer Brown. Brown has nev er been defeated In Klsmath Falls, and has two victories over Johnny Snell. Both came with knockout in the first round. Bailey defeated Herb Whit ot Medford her ts a senstion1 seml-wlndup. The bout has been tentative ly set tor October 6. Southern Cal Tramples Two Gridiron Foes LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25. (U,R) The University of Southern California football team, na tional Intercollegiate champion for the past two years, scored it list snd 22nd consecutive victories Saturday, defeating Occi dental college 39 to 0 and Whit tier college 61 to 0 In a double header. The Trojans took advantage ot the Tiger' passing attack in the first game, snd scored four of their six touchdowns on In terceptions. Passes Look Good Ths second game. In which the first and second teams were per mitted to run at will, featured a particularly successful psstlng attack with Brick Bright and Ward Browning carrying the bulk of the work. Fumbles and Interceptions also aided the Tro jan In running up the large core. Missed conversion appeared to be th ' Trojan' great tailing. Only three ot eight In the Wb.lt tler encounter, an average of less than 60 per cent. - Recollections of single point defeats by Notrs Dame In the past will cause Coach Howard Jones to drill hi kicker hard In anticipation ot forthcoming encounters. More thai 10,000 cow In California sr known to have produced 40 pounds or mors of butterfat each in on month. ( . BOXING TIP 61 LIST Stanford Prepares to Play Rugged Brains of Southland By Russell J. Xewland (Associated Press Sports Writer) SAN FHANC1SCO, Sept. 25, (Jf) Opening skirmishes leading to ward th Pacific Coast conference championship will take place on far western gridirons next Satur day. In the most Important ot th pigskin scrambles, Stanford In dlans will square oft against ths University ot California at Los Angelee Bruins. For several rea sons. Stanford has been in the football dumps, but tbe 133 squad makes its first bid for con ference recognition with high hopes installed by a new coach, Claude "Tiny" Thornhill, succes sor to Glenn Warner. Indians Impressive Under ThornhlU't leadership. the Indian started the fall cam paign last week end with a 27-0 win over San Jose State, desplts continued Indisn fumbling. Fol lowers were Impressed with ths dssh and tip displayed. The vis iting Bruin will have th advant age In th matter ot experienced player and probably will take th field as th favored eleven. U. C. L. A. chalked up aa easy double victory Saturday, defeating San Diego State 19-0, and Los Angeles J, C. Reserves. 34-0. Other conference clashes will pair oft Montana against Oregon State and Idaho against Washing ton, with the coast teams in the roles ot favorites. Washington beat Gonsagas 18-0 . Saturday, while Oregoa Stats won two games by scores of 21-0 from Southern Oregon Normal and Wil lamette, respectively. Neither Montana aor Idaho have seen ac tion yet. Trojan Meet Loyola Southern California' cham pionship defending Trojans will take on Tom Lleb's strong Loyola ot Los Angeles Squad la a non conference tilt. Follower hope the game's outcome will be more impressively ia fsvor ot their team than was th ease a year ago. At that time Coach Howard Jones' eleven eked eut a (-0 win over the Loyolans. As a seasonal starter. Southern California walloped Occidental, !-, end Whlttler, 11-0. Satur day, while tbe night before Loy ola rushed through to a 12-0 win over California Tech. California' Beers, victims ot the season's first msjor npset whea they lost to Santa Clara, 7-0, Saturday, will continue In the non-conference gam class next week end. The Bears will play a double-header against California Aggies and the University ot Nevada. Washington State and Oregon list non-conference gridiron ses sions, the former meeting College ot Puget Sound and Oregon play ing Gonsaga. Washington state ran up a 48-0 score on Whitman last Saturday. Chicago Bears Score Victory Over Green Bay CHICAGO, Sept 25. 0P Pro fessional tootball commanded its share of Interest in the sports world today following games In which the champion Chicago Bears Inaugurated the season with a 14 to 7 win over the Green Bay Packers, snd the Portsmouth Spartans beat tbe New York Giants, 17 to 7. Tbe Bears were beaten nntll tbe last fire minutes of plsy, but Left End Bill Hewitt, who learned bis football st Michigan, saved the day by blocking two kicks. Hewitt blocked Groves at tempted field goal on the Bears' 27-yard line. Later, with the ball on the Packers' 25-yard line, hs passed to Luke Johnson for a touchdown. With Just a min ute to play, Hewitt blocked Ar nold Tibert's kick on th 10-yard lins and dashed for a touchdown, alander again added both extra points. Buckets Goldenberg ac counted for tbe Packers' score In the third period and Monnett added the on point. The Spartans scorsd seven points through an Intercepted pass in the second quarter and in the next frame added 10 more. Left End Badgro gsve the Giants s touchdown In the last period when he picked up a fumble and ran 20 yards. Tilden Defeats Cochet In Paris PARIS, Sept. 25, (JP William T. Tilden II today defeated Henri Cochet In straight sets, 0-3, (-4, (-2, to give th United State three matches and victory in a Franco - American professional tennis scries. It was ths first meeting between the former Davlt Cup rivals since th cup campaign ot 1030. Tbe film actress, Julia Mar lows, was born In Caldeck, Cum berlindshlr. England, on Aug. 17, 1870, under the nam of Sarah Frances Frost; her parents brought her to this, country in CARDS UGLANS Sporting BASEBALL A Mat Artist , . jt.. . - r v. V .. ,s Napoleon "Nap" Devor. victorious over Billy Newman ot Dsn ver two weeks ago, will rsturn Friday night to clash with Harr Demetral. Seattle Greek, in the Legion htll main event wrestling match. Fred Marsccl ot Cap Town will meet Larry Bennett of Columbus, Ohio, in th windup. LOW TEMPERATURE CHILLS KUWH Klamath Falls remained In th heart of the calm weather belt Monday, while storms raged up and down the Pacific coast. The local weatherman reported low barometric pressure, but stated that a gradual rise bad begun, and that little ebinge from present weather conditions would occur during lb next 21 hour. While other portions ot Ore gon snd Washington shivered In temperatures toe low for comfort, Klamath Falls enjoyed fairly moderate weather, with the mi nimum reading' at 24, and the high point 60 on Monday. Showers of Saturday night and early Sunday morning netted .02 ot an Inch precipitation, accord ing to th TJ. 8. weather bureau. PORTLAND, Sept 25. UP) Winter held a pre-vlew Sunday and last night over much ot the Pacific Northwest, (ending tem peratures lower than had been recorded In more than lx months, many sections ot Portlsnd snd the thermometer reached a low of 40 degrees, the coldest since April IS. At Adesss. Wssh.. In tbe wheat country, the low was 20 degrees. Condon had 30; it was 32 at Pendleton, Baker and Heppner; Wenatchee had 30 degrees, Ya kima 84, Wasco 30, Spokane 30, and Walla Walla. 42 degrees. Coast Outboard Events Started SEATTLE, Sept 25. VP) The "big boys." runabout with a power rating as high as 64 horsepower, thunder Into action today on Lake Washington and Green lake for national titles, as ths two-day Pacific coast out board championship meet comes to a close. With no less than 14 coast titles decided yesterday. 10 ot them going south to California, tbe final racing of th two-da meet today takes on a national angle. In th thre classes of C, E and F, ot 21 horsepower, 22 horsepower and 64 horse power respectively, title will be decided In both divisions. A crowd estimated at between 40,000 and 50.000 lined the sev eral miles ot shore line ot Green lake yesterday to see th tiny craft flash over th mil course, with the waters rough ened by a stiff southerly breese which made record titles Impos sible. Two spectacular spills oc curred, but th driver were un hurt. 500 Persona Dead In Bubonic Plague DAIREN, Manchuria, Sept. 25 JPi An eDidemlc of bubonic plague In central Mancburla hat killed at least 600 persons In the last month, it wa reported by the hygiene section of th South Manchurlan railway. In Mallngyingtte, near Tung- llao, 34 ot the 43 Inhabitants died. BEATTY NEWS BEATTY. Or. Work on th road from Beatty to the day chool, which was held up for several days pending settlement of a matter ot right-of-way through the Brown field sevoral mile north of town, la now be ing pushed forward. Indian or people connected with th reer vation have preference ot the lob. A new bridg acros Spra- gu river I also considered in the road building program. TENNIS From France Mike Donlan, Diamond Hero, Dies In South HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Sept. 25, VP) Michael J. Donlln. "Turkey Mika" to the baseball world. I dead. Death overtook him as hs slept, tor hs wss found yesterday morn log, victim of a heart attack. One ot the most popular figures In baseball, Donlln reached tbe heights sa an outfielder for the New York Giants whsn tbe won th world's ssrles ot 1006 from Philadelphia. - In ths twelve years be plsyed In the National league. DonliQ never failed to hit at .300 clip. He began his csreer ss a left handed pitcher with th Ssnta Cruls, Calif., elub of th old Stale league. I Forrest E. Cooper of Lakevlsw, president of the association of 20-30 clubs, was a guest of tbe local elub at the resular meeting on Monday. T'ooper urged club member to attend th district convention to bs held In Lake- view on October 1 and I. This district of 30-80 Is com posed of Klsmstb Fslls, ssond, Msrshfleld, Yrsk. Donsmulr, Al turas, Burns and Grants Pass. Election of a new district gov ernor will bt held during the convention to till the vscancy left by th ppolntmnt of Jo Knudson to tbe office ot trustee for tbe national club. Norman Taber, Klamath Union high school fullbsck, was a guest at tb 20-80 club msetlng. sod told ot th season'! tootball pros pects. Arthur Schaupp, local attor ney, was th principal speaker and told of bis recent trip to tb Chicago world' fair. Jack Murphy wa chairman of th meeting. Th board ot directors of the club will meet Thursday evening to rormuiat final plan for the 20-80 party to be held Saturday night at th Reame Oolt and Country club. Club member and their guest are cordially invited to attend this event. Three School Opened Monday County School Superintendent Fred Peterson spsnt Monday In stalling teachers and opening three new schools In tbe county. These schools are located at Kirk, Lamms lumber camp at Yamtey and at th Algom log Ing camp. Tbe latter school will operate only about two months, school officials stated, or until tbe camp shuts down. Mrs. Clara Tborne will teach the school children at Kirk, Rob. ert Currier of Gardiner, Ore., will teach at Yamssy, and Mis Phen Flnchum will conduct th temporary school at tb Algoma camp. P. D. Reeder Bags 280-Pound Buck P. D. Reednr, father of Dick Reader, brought In on ot the largest bucks of ths year Mon day. Th animal wa shot Sun day nsnr Sliver lake In Lake county and weighed over 280 pound. It wa a seven point mule. The flet hat tucking, not bit ing mouth ptrts and cannot a hole in cloth. . . htr rr i ii Humeri ii its i , nn-Lnin COLF TIGER HURLER E Tommy Bridges Misses Opportunity for ' Baseball Fame By Hugh S. Fnllrrton Jr. (Associated Press Sports W riter! Final returns on tb major loaKue bsHcball season won't be In for another week, but young Tommy Bridges ot th Del roll Tigers hss clinched th erown as the year's "hard luck guy" with out further argument. Bridges, on of ths bright spou In an otherwise discouraging tea ton which finally impelled Ducky Harris to resign his post aa Tiger Manager Saturday, has mad (our gallant efforts to sdd his nsms to tb list ot no-hit pitching nota bles, and each time has failed by tbe slimmest ot margins. ills troubles started last year whu a pinch bit by Dave llurrta In tb ninth liming cost him no hit gain glntt Washington. Early this season he burled one contest sgalntt St. Louis, and tbe Senators, snd Saturday he blanked th Browns again with out a blow for 8 11 innlnxs be fore Sam West, tbe "villain" on previous o--tslon. and Art 8chare lu found blm tor single. Tom my' two-hit hurling brought th Tiger a 2-1 victory In th first gsm ot double-header, and they went on to clean up with a 5-2 triumph In the afterpiece ea Carl rticher allowed only five blows. Th Phllsdelphl Athletics had romp at tb expenss of Al Crow der snd two successors, snd hal ted out an 11 to 4 victory over Washington'! American league champions. Th Boston Red Sox beat the second place New York Yankee 108, In a game which produced 18 hits, nine error nd 15 wslks. Th Chicago Whit Sox and Cleveland Indian divided a twin bill, collecting a total of 50 bits. Tbe Sox woo th opener, 8-7, on a ntuth Inning run, and th In dian cam back to hammer out I 12-S triumph, scoring half their run In tbe fifth. Earl Avtrlll bit a homer In each game. Chicago and Cincinnati let th pitchers have their say for ths National lesgua at they divided a pair of games. Charley Root's tive-hlt flinging led tb Cub to 7 to 1 triumph in tb opener, and Cincinnati won 1 to 0. New York Glno's won their first gsme since they clinched the National league title by srorlng four rnns In ths tenth Inning of ths first gsme with Boston to best a throerun rslly snd win 6 to 6. The Braves had the Isat laugh, however, slamming Glenn Spencer for five tallies In two Inn ings and winning a five-frame afterpiece. 6 to 2. Like the Giants, th Brooklyn Dodgers saw their second gam cut to five innings by darkness, but they had time to beat th Phillies twice. 12-7 snd 6-2. The Pittsburgh Plrstes snd St. Louis Cardinals batted each oth er's pitcher, sround tbe lot to split a pslr of 6-4 decisions, but the Pirates had to go to ten Inn ings to beat Dlsay Dean In the second gsms after th Cards' fat rallies had given Tex Carlston bit 17th victory in the opener. Beaver Team Scores Two Wins Saturday CORVALLTS, Ore.. Sept. 25. (P) Ths 1033 edition ot the Oregon state coneg rootnau squsd won two games Saturday, and they won tham with an of fensive that presages a real foot ball team. The first contest saw ths Southern Oregon Normal ot Ash land go down to defeat 21 to 0 and the second encounter with Willamette University favored Lon Stlner'i boy by th urn score. In both games th Orangemen war unable to score a toucn down In the esrly periods, their oniy euori in uii iieia perns safety against Southern Oregon Normal In the second period of the first game, when Oregon State scored two points on a ssrety, Ths final periods of both con tests gave a real Idea of Hie ot tensive to be offered by Stlner. Joslln snd Franklin carried the ball In the opener (or three touchdowns and In th flnitJ at' fray, Pangle and Jessup com blned with th pair of backflsld artists for three srores. or LOSES GHANC News RACING ECCENTRIC SENATOR BASEBALL SCOUT ALREADY SERIES HERO Ily Ocll M. Joins , (A. P. Staff Writer) CHATTANOOGA, Tcnn., Sept 25. (J3) Ths pennant winning march of th Washington Sen atitra hss pushed Joseph W. Bu gel Into the limelight ngslu ul though Dr. Engel la the type of fellow who doesn't need much pushing. In fsct there Is ne limelight around when Mr. Kngvl Is serv ing ss president of the Chatta nooga lookout of th Southern association he will make aome and push himself lu. Hcrluua Senator Scout. He's tlie man who hung canttry birds In tbs I'hattiiuooga stands, slgued a girl pitcher, made bis players greet biui wllh a nillllary salute and swsppud a shortstop to Charlotte for a Tbauksglvlng turacy. But he take his Job at tcout for tb Seuutort seriously snd enjoys the confidence ot his boss Chirk Griffith. Kngel once bought a minur league shortstop who wus bitting .siu. 'What do von tant with a fellow who hit like that!" Grlf- mn asked. "I Just like him." Eniel re. piled and Griffith left him on the payroll. CTonla Bailing Over .800. Ills nsme wss Joe frnnln ftn he' now hitting above .300. la bout th best all-around short slop In th major league end PERCY SOUTHWICK FORT KLAMATH, Ore. Per. :y Southwlrk, who has boen su. perlntcndent of tho Crooked Creek (sh hatchery for the past several years, has been transfer red to the hatchery on ltosrint rlvsr, near Albany. During his msnsgrment of ths Crooked Creek hatchery. South- wick has greatly Improved tbe grounds and buildings, and hni proved one of th most successful hatchery superintendents In Ore gon. Southwlrk. accompanied by his two children. Hetty snd Jimmy, snd his mother, baa left to take up bis duties In ths new location. Mrs. Southwlck will Join them from Ths Dulles, where she hss been visiting. The new superintendent of Crooked Creek bstchery. Mr. Howland, ha arrived jnd will as sume bis duties Immediately, Young Roosevelt Grid Candidate CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 26 (yP) Franklin D. Kooaevelt, Jr., son of the president, Is a randi date for the freshman football team at Harvard. He reports to freshman coach Cliff Gallagher at Soldiers' Field this afternoon. Roosevelt played tackle on the Groton srhool eleven Isst fall snd was rated a promising lineman. Ruth May Become i Detroit Manager DETROIT, Sept. 25. Th fans ars putting Habe Ruth's name first these days when they talk about possible successors to Stanley R. (Bucky) Harris aa pilot of tbe Detroit Tigers. Frsnk J. Navin, president of the club who accepted Harris' resignation Saturday with regret. Is saying, nothing, except that itutn ana a lot or other good men have been suggested to him. Cats Discovered Very Poor Racers BYRON, Calif., Sept. 26. (IP) The "kittles" which Charlie Hon man trained for his proposed cat race track certainly ran, but It was a scatteratloa rather than a race. At a tryout at which Byron's sportsmen had gathered, Tom Smith. Just down from the hills, opened a sack and deposited a wildcat right among those rac ing kittles. All bets were oft. GF.NKItAL RILE LEAVES SALhiM, Sept. 26 UP) Briga dier General Thomas B. Riles of ths Oregon national guard left hers to attend the meeting of ths National Guard association at .Chicago beginning September zs. While there he will also at tend tbs session of ths adjutant eenerale of the united Rtntes. . . ...... tloP ..i.t h "' - M.so''r .vara, ml FISHING manager ot th Amtrlean League champion i. ilnfriili' called Engsl by tele thons a tew weeks ao snd said "Send me a pitcher." Kngul wenl down to the station and bought Alex Mi Coll a ticket to Wash ington. Now Mr. Mi-Coll Is 81 years old, which Is considered aged as pitchers go. and had never se 0 the Inside of I big league ball park except as a spectator. Ths wis boy grieved snd said Old Joe waa slipping but Alet hat dout right well .wlli tb Sen ators and It likely to ss sum world aerie tor vice. Kngel also la responslhl for Joe Kuh.l. Iiuddy Mysr, Cliff lloltoii. Grurral Crowder and oth er WaahluKton start. Ho bus lots of friends and they'll coin through for hint in a pinch. When Paul Strand wus burning up the Coast League Griffith sent Engsl scross the niouutulus five times. Each time be cume back and said "No." The Athletics finally paid fancy price for Strand and when Ihey came to Waslilnxloa Joe went down to the bull pen where Wulter Johnson waa wsrmlug up snd pulled the big train aaid. "Uarney," he wblspsred, "tills Strand Is liable to cost m my Job It he bits a lot ot bom rune, go out ther and tuow th bl mug up," birand tanned thre time and didn't even hit a hard foul. Player's Wife III in South OAKLAND. Calif., Sept. 35. VP) Mrs. Johnny Verges, wife ot th New York Giants' third baseman, waa reported by her physician to hav "a fair chance" for recovery her today after losing her tecond child, an In fant dnugbter. Tbe baby. Dr. William Mills. ttandlug physician said, died t birth yesterdsy. Ths first child s boy, died at the age of one month about a year and a half ago. 4 Four deer hunters were (Treat ed Sunday by slate police end slate gam officers In ths Hsydsn mountain district and charged with violating hunting regula tions. ' R- L. Hunsacker and W. O. Crawford, both ot Klamath Falls, were arrested for having In their possession a aplk buck. Arthur Poston and Hatlla Poston, residing along the Oreensprlngs hlkhway, were arrealed In Jack son county and taken to Med ford (where they are held In Jail for a hearing on hunting with out licenses. The Postons were lodged In the Jackson county Jail after they attacked a atat gam offi cial following their arrest. v ing GO WRESTLING HROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept. 16 (J) Col. Hosco Turner, spsed (Her, hung up a new wvet-eaM transcontinental record today, bringing bis swift plan at times to 816 miles an hour to crosi the country In ten Sours snd (lv and one-halt minutes. Th wheals of Turner' shn touched the flying field at 11:4 . m. eastern standard tlms. Tb previous rsrord of ten hours am nineteen minutes wss set b James Ilniallp. Return Abandoned A severs hesilaebe, couple with rough ami windy weatbr and fog. Vatised Turner to aliai: don bis previously announcs' plan to attempt a return fllgh lo th coast today, Turner said he averaged 37 mile an hour and that be mlgh have don better If be had no been . compelled to (Iter hi cours several times because o storms and low callings. Angels Assured Coast Pennant; Hollywood SinV fly The A i-nclateil lreaa Los Angeles as virtually tL Coast leatiiir's only psnnsnt eoi lender after two week-end vl. tnrlcs that showed Hnllywoo down Into a sucond-plac tl with Portlsnd. seven game hi bind lb Angela, Hollywood must win til tov of Its remaining gamee lo gati lie with the Lelirelt men Portland, with seven more game to play than either th Angel oi Stars, still hss chance for th championship but t slim on. Bealll. wina Hertea Combined pitching efforts o Fsy Thorn. Dick Wrd am Buck Newtom gave th Angel Suuday' opener, 8-7. Tnm Bhee ban limited th Isadora to four hits lo glvs Hollywood th night cap, 4-3. for Its second win o' th toven-ttin ssrles. Osklsnd divided Its Bunila doublehesder with Seattle to cap ture th series, 4-1. Jo Cot caret's lusty four-bagger will, two man on spoiled a nice hurl ing Job by Glenn Galiler and lave the Indians th opener, 3-1 Ed Walsh, Jr., replied with three-hit flinging as the Osks wslked off with Ihs flvs-lnnlnt second game, 4-0. Breaking even In Sunday, twin bill, San Francisco took In eltr series with the Missions by s 4-3 msrgln. Johnny Bsblch's steady liaising mad It two straight for tb Mission as they triumphed 8-4 In Hundsy's open er. The Seala cams from behind to flnl.h ahead 1-4 In the night cap. Sacramento's three week-end games in Portlsnd were ralnea out. I.INDYH AT LENINGRAD MOSCOW, bpt. 26. W) Col Charles A. l.ludberKh and his wile completed flight from Leningrad this afternoon, bring ing their plan down on th Moskv rlvar. Only M60 to the Orient Sotntj day you 'te going to tbe Orient. Why not tJrl winter? "I haven't tbe time", you tnsjr iy, ot "I cta'l afford If." Myb not. But It'i only J 160 (Tourist) from Seattle to Yoko hama oa th great President Linert of the American Mall Lin. A sailing every other Saturday from Seattle and Victoria, B.G No Tourist Class accommodations on any ships are lupcrlor to those oa President Linert. All stateroom! ire outside, with decp-sprlnged bed, not berths. And when you've esten the lupetb meeli served on Preti dent Linen you'll know toother reason why world-travelers choose these ships. ROUND THE WORLD 629 ...Tourist Class trant-Pacific from Setttle,FlrttCUtsbeyond.$74J,Flrtt Cast all the way. Visit Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, I long Kong, Manila, Singapore, Pentng, Colombo, Bom bay, Suet, Port Said, Alexandria, Naples. Genoa, Marseilles. Stopover when and where you please, continu on another President Linet. AMERICAN MAILiU Mil, K. v.. AM)l:USON, Trnvi-nnu raesenurr AkcM, will ((' In Kliim nth I'nlls at the U'lllnril Hold, Sept. unili, and will be ulnil lo 1st yon with any ciiiili'mplnK'd travel plans.