October 1, 1&33
PAGB TWO
THE KLAMATH NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Braucher's
Sport
Gossip
b Bnx BRAFCHER
(NEA Writer)
Something ot the muicullr
quality tbt Cecil Smith broatht
II the way from Tuu to astound
polo, plue tome o( the linguistic
effects thit Art Shires bestowed
upon big league baseball, now
appears on the Harrard grid
iron In the person of Cliff Jack
eon, from Houston.
After two years of serrlce as
scrub two years that have
wilted the atout heart ot many
a young man good old Cliff la
right back In there again, cry
ing for more. His shout takes
the ' form ot that ear-plerclng
rebel yell making the stadium
reverberate as scrubs and regu
lars maul one another In scrim-
" ....
Clltf was sent In at end one
day last tall against Capt. Carl
Hageman. He Introduced him
self to Hageman, "You may be
captain up here in the north,
Carl, but down where I come
from I'm a kunnel, and a kunnel
la better than a captain In any
man's army." Wherewith he
flashed past Hageman and spill
ed the ball carrier tor a tire
yard loss.
When good old Cliff returned
to his posiiton. he shouted across
t the quarterback, "Give me
something hard!'
Coach Jimmy Knox tells a
story about Cliff In the game
between the Harrard and Tale
aaconda at New Haren last No
Tember. Harrard was ahead, 7
to , when Knox called Cliff
and told him to go In at end.
...
"Not Jost yet, coach," waa the
Texan's aurprislng reply.
"What's the matter, dont yon
feel well?" asked Knox.
"Oh, I feel fine," Cliff came
back. "But gtre these fellows
chance. Walt until we're be
hind and then put me in. We
don't want to win by too mucn."
Whether he gets Into a raralty
DID YOU KNOW THAT
Sharkey says he doesnt
know whether he'U cult or
not, and that his bout with
Tommy Loughran will tell the
tale . . . The award for the
most attractive grid outfit
this year ahould go to Man
hattan's Jaspers . . who'll
wear glistening gold pants of
sheer silk, and bright Kelly
green and white Jerstes . . .
topped oft with snow-white
helmets . . . Pete Rellly, the
guy who haa had a share In
nearly every tighter to don
the mitts, rereals that he has
piece of Klngtish Levinsky
. . . and that the walloper la
the next crown wearer be
cause he has started to fight
with his head aa well as his
roundhouse right . . . Fete
aaya he's gunning for a bout
between Klngfish and 8chmel
lng for the New York Milk
Fund.
game this year or not. Cliff Jack'
son is pretty sure to be a big help
to his squad. Football players of
ten become littery or discouraged
bat this won't happen with Cliff
around. He's tonic for the Casey'
men's morale.
FIVE PERSONS DIE
I
SEATTLE, Sept. 10. (7P With
one wheel caugnt in an untin
ished culvert on a new pave
ment job, an automobile hurtled
out last night In Snoqualmle
Pass and crashed head-on Into
speeding motor bus and tire
persons, three women and two
men. were killed.
The victims, all ot Tacoma,
were:
Dr. George Clelmann, 65,
Katherlne Dlelmann, 46. his
wife.
The Rev. Ralph C. Sargent,
to. a Baptist minister.
J. E. , Tuttle, 60, public
wuraa employ..
Mrs. Tuttle, 60.
Four of the victims were kill
ed outright, and the Rer. Mr.
Sargent died while state patrol
men were preparing to place
him In an automobile to race
with him to s Snoqualmle hos
pltal.
Youth Sentenced
For Taxi Holdup
PUKTLiAND, Sept. 80, (AP)
Willys Percy, 1. of Salem.
was sentenced to a one-year iall
term Friday for the holdup of
a taxlcab driver here August
12. He pleaded guilty to a re
duced charge of simple assault.
Oran Polk, also of Salem, who
was Involved in tht same case,
recently - was glren a similar
sentence.
Eugene Awarded
Bar Convention
BEND, Ore.. Sept. 30, (P)
Moving toward adjournment of
cneir 1933 convention, members
of the Oreson Bar association to
day accepted the Invitation of the
university of Oregon law school
and the Lane County Bar associ
ation to bold Its next meeting In
Eugene concurrently with that of
the Pacific Coast Institute of Law
ana justice.
Ohio Fighter
Beats Carlton
JERSEY CITY, N. J., Sept. 80.
U.R) Joey Ferrando, 182, Ash
tabula, Ohio, won a 12-round
decision over Harry Carlton, 185,
Jersey City.
Football Player
Killed In East
BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 80,
, (Al') Ray Fetto, 10-year-old
team, died today of a fractured
team died today of a fractured
skull received in a practice
scrimmage yesterday.
BOXING
WORLD SERIES
OPENS TUESDAY
Managers Keying Players
for First Contest at
Polo Grounds.
By A LAX GOULD
(Associated Preee Sports Editor)
NEW YORK. Sept. SO, (IPt
Most ot the stress and strain for
the rival world series contenders
will revolve around the box of
fices between now and the open
ing blast ot baseball warfare at
the Polo Grounds next Tuesday
afternoon.
Joe Cronln and Bill Terry well
may he concerned about "key
ing" their players to the desired
concert pitch. Old Gus Fan may
be worried over who the Senators
will nominate to hurl against
Carl Hnbbell in the opening
game, as well as his .chances of
squeesing into one ot the scant
6.000 bleacher seats at the polo
grounds for 81.10. But the club
owners today were more deeply
Involved In the job ot trying to
unload the high-priced tickets
that mean profits for the climax
of an otherwlae lean year,
SeU Out rnlikely
The chances of sell-outs, espec
ially at the Polo Grounds, appear
unlikely, although officials of
both contending clubs insist the
advance sale Is "satisfactory"
and a reflection ot widespread In
terest
However, there are some 44
000 seats altogether at the Polo
Grounds, exclusive ot the small
centertleld bleachers, to be aold
at prices ot 88.30 and 86.(0 be
fore the "S. R. O." - sign or Its
equivalent can be hung out. And
they don't sell standing room for
world aeries games, anyway.
The capacity at Washington,
Including extra stands erected in
the outfield, la around 86,000
The prospects ot a full bouse at
the capital seem proportionately
better than In New York, where
the big aeries is no novelty.
Seven Gaines Decide Title
Nine years sgd, when these
same rivals last fought for the
world 'championship, the . top
crowd at the Polo Grounds was
49.243 for the fourth game. The
biggest turnout at Clark Griffith
stadium numbered 86,922 cash
customers, at the second contest.
It took seven hard-fought
games to run the gross receipts
above the million dollar mark in
the 1924 series. The magnates
will give three rousing cheers If
they can show anything in pro
portion to that total tbla year. It
haa been mostly bad news flnan
dally for the club owners In the
past few years. This has been
due mainly to the disconcerting
Yankee habit of making the
world series just as short as pos
sible. Giants Praise Mubbell
The battle between the GlanU
and Senators will be no less keen
because ot the financial stakes
Involved. The player pool ran
close to 1250,000 nine yeara ago
In similar surroundings and with
a similar impulse to conduct a
knock- down-and-drag-out fight.
That meant close to 86.000 for
each winning performer and
around 84.000 for each loser.
Since then certain well known
developments have caused these
sums to be very well regarded In
every walk ot life. There Is no
exception among ball players,
whose salaries have been well
trimmed in the past two years.
The Giants believe they have
the Big "money pitcher" of the
! Something for, "g
VtoM 3 World Series &uVw-i ' V . SfJ
j,. Finished second ifPtoES WW YJ
Finished wttdfThe fe.-Mfe S?7e
FirsT division orfti ,; MkE
ALLW A CAREER of -. ! 'Htv2f
Sporting
BASEBALL
PULL FOR
,
.-rf--' t V Y
lv w . $ J
A v i a h "A-
! f if
- -el
If you don't think the Giants will win' the world series, try your
arguments on these two youngsters. They are sons of Bill Terry,
manager. Kenn. five, shows how Carl Hubbell will whip that
screw ball past the Senators, while Bill, Jr., 16, follows the team
In the paper at the Terry home la Memphis. Tenn.
JACK FRANEY WILL ANNOUNCE
WORLD SERIES
Jack Franey, veteran an
nouncer ot Harry W. Poole's an
nual world series, will be on the
stage ot the Pine Tree theater
Tuesday morning to tell the story
of the opening game between the
Washington Senators and the
New York Giants.
Franey, who has been the an
nouncer for many years, will
again present the colorful de
scription coming over the leased
Associated Press wires of the
Evening Herald. A broadcast will
series In Hubbell and there's
nothing now to dispute the claim,
pending developmenta next Tues
day sfternoon when the star
aouthpaw makes his first bid to
halt the Senators. The opinion
still holds that Washington will
trot out Monte Weaver, young
right hander, for the opener but
gossip around the "gashouse dis
trict" otherwise known as world
series headquarters developed
tome belief today that Earl
Whltehlll, the atrong-armed
southpaw, may get the nod from
Manager Joe Cronln.
"The Senators will not merely
gamble on trying to beat Hubbell
but will go out there determined
to do it. with the best resources
at their command," said one of
the Washington board of strat
egy. "We figure if we can trim
Hubbell, it will be all over but
the shouting."
OFFICIAL SCORER NAMED
NEW YORK, Sept. 30. (U.F9
James Kahn of the Dally News
was chosen today by the New
York baseball writers association
as official scorer tor the world
series.
HUNTING
PAPA BILL
PLAY TUESDAY
be given each day until the
world championship haa been de
termined.
This will be Mr. Poole'i 18th
annual series event. For a num
ber ot years they have been held
at the Pine Tree and in previous
yeara at the old Liberty theater.
The Pine Tree is capable ot
seating hundreds of spectators,
and, If other years can be used
to estimate the attendance, the
opening game Tuesday will be
heard by a capacity bouse.
Jackson Will
Meet Elliott
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 80
(J1) Wrestling fans have been
stirred to a high pitch by the an
nouncement of Promoter Herb
Owen that next Monday night at
Labor Temple Referee Harry El
liott of Eugene and Bulldog Jack
son, Klamath Falls, would settle
their long-standing feud by meet
ing In the headllner of the wrest
ling card. Two weeks ago dur
ing a lively akirmish, Jackson put
Elliott down and out with a aock
to the Jaw. Elliott held up the
show to Invite Jackson to return
to the ring and meet him on equal
terms, but the Bulldog sent word
from his dressing room he had
had enough for the evening, a
spectator having sent h I m
through the ropes with a right to
the head In the riot that followed.
Elliott Is no novice to the
wrestling game. For several
yeara he haa coached University
ot Oregon wrestling teams and
previously had gained recogni
tion among amateur middle-
weights of the state.
COLF
MISSION
TOPS BATTERS
Oscar Eckhardt Nearing
Coast League Hitting
Championship.
By The Anaorlatrd Press
In the final week ot the 1838
season Uig Oscar Kckhardt ot the
Missions continues to demon
strate he Is the Coast league'a
batting champion as oonvlnclnitly
as he did in the opening series.
Topping bts nearest rival.
Frenchy Borilagaray ot Sacra
mento, by more than 40 points.
'the big Texan Is a cinch to wear
the circuit's batting crown tor
the second straight year and
seems likely to set a new Pa
cific Coast hitting record.
Sll'slona Beaten
The Red outfielder hit safely
In halt of his eight trips to the
plate Friday night aa Hollywood
captured a twin bill from the
Millions. 7-3, 7-3. His tour hits
inoluded his twelfth borne run ot
the season aud boosted h's aver
age to .414 and his total hlta to
311 In 186 games. The present
league batting mark la .407.
John Miljus bested Johnny Bab-
ich. Mission pitching ace, In the
opener, and Tom Sueehan out-
hurled Wayne Osborne In the
nightcap.
Los Angeles held Its cham
pionship margin over the Stars
at alx and one-half games with
its third win of the week from
San Francisco, 11-8. The pen
nant winners pounded Stine,
Douglas and McDoutal for 88
hits, while their rookie mounds-
man, Charles Llghtfoot, held the
Seals to 11 blowa after a period
ot wlldnesa In the early Innings
Sacs Lose
Oakland made Its won and lost
percentage an even .600 with lta
fourth straight victory at Sacra
mento. 3-8. Lou McEroy gave
the Solons only five binglea and
led the Oakland attack on Ed
Bryan with three singles. Cookie
Lavageteto. Oak second sacker,
poled one out of the park.
Given a five-run lead In the
initial Inning, Lon Koupal held
It to give Portland a 7-3 decision
over Seattle and even the series
at three all. Fred Berger, Beaver
left fielder, and Pitcher Ulrica
of the Indians cracked ont four
baggers. Fonseca To Stay
With Chicago Sox
CHICAGO. Sept. 30. (U.B
Lewis A. Fonseca. who already
had keen fired by the grand
stand manager, will be retained
as pilot ot the Chicago White
Sox for next aeason at an in
crease In salary, J. Lon Is Comls-
key, president of the White Box,
announced today.
Fonseca haa signed a one-year
contract at a salary believed to
be approximately 818,000. It
will be his third aeason St the
helm.
In the face of opposition. Conv
Iskey has kept Fonseca aa Sox
manager. It had been rumored
for aeveral weeks that Jimmy
Dykes, Sox third baseman,, and
Babe Ruth were the leading can
didates for the Job.-
Commerce Trims
Franklin Team
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 80,
(Jp) Before a crowd ot nearly
15,000, commerce Mign aeitateu
Franklin 7 to 0 In the opening
gam of tbe Portland Interschol
astic football league at Multno
mah stadium last night. Brault.
a sub halfback, teaming with Jer
ry Donovan, veteran end, produe
ed the winning touchdown. With
fourth down and fonr yards to go
Brault tossed a forward pass to
Donovan, who made a spectacular
catch two yards Inside tbe foal
line.
Miss McDougall
Wins Tournament
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 80
(U.R) Marian McDougall beat the
medalist Jinx to win the Oregon
Women's Golf association cham
pionship by defeating Florence
Sellars, Oregon state tltllst, 7
and (. The new champion turned
In a 38 on her first morning
round to 43 for ber opponent
On the aecond she carded a 41
and Miss Sellars a 43.
f4
News
FOOTBALL
Football
Dy I'MTKD I'Hk'SS
Oregon 14, Gnnsnga 0.
Pacific University 7, Colum
bia .
Oregon Stat 30. Montaua 0.
I'. 8. C. 18, l.oyqla 0.
Washington Slate , College
ot Pugnt Hound 0.
Washington 30. Idaho e.
California 34, Nevada 0.
California 38, Cal. Aisles 0.
Oklahoma 0, Vandvrbllt 0.
Vnlvemlty ot Tcxaa 38, Texas
School ot Mines 8.
Army 18, Mercer 8.
Navv IS. William and Mary 0.
Forriham 83. Albright 0.
Rhode Island 6. Maine 0.
Dartmouth 41, Norwich 0.
Mlddlehury 7, Boston Univer
sity 0.
Oberlln 11. Rochester 0.
Michigan State 14. Grlnuell 0.,
lungers 10, Franklin and Uar
sball 0,
George. Washington '37. Ca
tawba 0.1
Kansas State S5, Emporia
Teachers 0.
Minnesota 18, South Dakota
State 8.
Toias A. A M. 13, Tttlane 6.
Georgetown 18, Mount SL
Mary 0.
Georgia 10, North Carolina
State 10.
Holy Crosa 80. St .Michael 0.
Illinois 13, Drake 3.
Pittsburgh 7, Wushington and
Jefferson 0.
Tennessee 17, Virginia Poly
Institute 0.
Iowa 7. Northwestern 8.
Alabama 84, Oglethorpe 0.
Virginia 88, Randolph-Macon 0
Wnnhlngtou-Lee 14, Honuoke 6.
Marquette 8, Lawrence 0.
Western Riservo 19, Akron 8.
Amherst 38, Hobart 7.
Baseball
COAST LKAtil K
K. II. E.
Seattle 3 8 1
Portland 8 13 0
Page and Bradbury; Gibson
and Palmisano.
' ! "T R. H. ,E.
Oakland .. 8 8 3
Sacramento 6 8 1
Gabler and - Veltman. Rla
mondl; Horn and WoodalL
R. H. E.
Loa Angeles 8 8 1
San Francisco 1 11 1
Stetzel and Cronln; Hender
son, stuts, McDougal and Bot
tarlnl. Missions at Hollywood, no
gam account football.
SEASON WILL OPEN
With the novelty of deer bunt
ing worn off, sportsmen of Kla-
h.uu Ant.ntD mrmrtk aMnlnl! un
their scatter guns Saturday and
preparing to De out in ine larin
lng districts esrly Sunday morn
ing when the Chinese pheasant
aeason opens.
According to the official
synopsis of th Oregon bunting
laws Kiamatb Is tbe only county
within th state In which the
In all other counties where the
hunting is legal ine season opens
on or after October 15.
The Klnmatb season opens
nunnay muriunx n win vuh
!.... k until ItMnhA, 11:
The bag limit on pheasants Is
four In any one day or eight In
any aeven consecutive days. It
Is unlawful to take mors tban
on femal Chines pheasant In
any seven consecutive days.
State police and game wardens
announced Saturday they would
divide forces Sunday between
pheasant hunters and deer hunt
era to see that gam violations
ar not mad.
Despite th fact that roosters
from a shipment of 600 pheas
ants have been released this year
In th Kiamatb basin by tbe
Klamath Sportsmen's association,
th supply is reported by farm
era to be email.
Whitehead Scores
Win Over Ketchell
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 80. (U.R)
Vearl Whitehead, 1(0, of San
ta Monica, won a close derision
over Wesley Ketchell, 163, of
Portland, Ore., In a 10-round
main bout.
Whitehead scored a no-count
knockdown In the sixth round
and then fought Ketchell on even
terms until the final round. In
this session he opened up, and
his stirring flnlnh caught Referee
Frank Holborrow'a eye.
COAL-UP NOW!
There la advantage In or.
tiering Coal at this time,
Coal In onr yards now la
the finest we have ever
known. It provides the
most In tliermnl units of
any fuel obtainable at any
price- In price it la a
Coal value that sets a new
standard In what a low
price can procure In fine
fuel.
FISHING
BOSTON
LAOS
ill PLAY
Braves Spurt Toward
First Division and
( Series Prize.
Ily HUGH 8. Kl'I.I.KUTON, Jr.
AmocUi.hI Press Sporte Writer
Lending a little intorost to the
otherwise dull closing day of
th major league baseball aeason.
the ttiMtnn ltr,M. K . n,
spirited drive for a place In
in National leagues first dl
vlsloa and a alk-a of (ha world
aeries money.
Win Four Straight '
The Uravaa. numini ,nn...
era only month ago, have won
four straight games in their be
lated bid for fourth place and
were only half a game behind
the St. Louis Cardinals, with tww
lam to go for each team. St.
Louis still haa m .hinra A I....
Chicago out of third plac and
tna itios, in turn, mny move Into
second plac ahead of Pitts
burgh. After running Into various dif
ficulties, th Braves finally won
their second gam from the
Brooklyn Dodiora. 4 to 1. Fri
day.
With th Nw York Giants try
lug to get a line on their world
aeries rivals, the Washington
Senators cut loose with aome
more heavy hitting and loose
pitching against the Yankees.
Aided by a fire-run rally In the
fourth, when they bunched three
hits with two walks and aa er
ror, and by a homer by Heinle
Manush, the Nata pulled out an
8 to i victory even though Earl
Whltahlll was wild and yielded
tour runs In the fifth frame. It
waa their first triumph since
tbey clinched th pennant. -
T
AT
FOREST GROVE. Or., Ipt.
30, (API Henry Janien of
Gales Creek was near death to
day from a bullet tired by an
other deer hunter. Th bullet
passed close to the man'a Jugular
vein. His companion, who car
ried him mauy miles through
difficult country to a highway.
believed be was dead when tbe
party reached here, and called
Coroner Sewell. The coroner.
however, detected a spark of
lire. Hurried tbe man to a hos
plliil and his condition Improv
ed considerably,
Jansen wna shot by John
Huntley ot Portland, a member
of another hunting party, who
fired at the moving brush In the
belief a deer was his target.
An eagle, In Mesa Verd Na
tional Park, carried a yowling
bobcat over a thousand feet Into
the air and dropped It. The cat
waa killed Instantly. Its body Is
on exniDition at tbe park.
Balsiger
IB IE. SIT
CAE
'32 Ford V-8
i Coupe
Only (one) a few thou
sand miles, look like
'30 Ford Tudor
Sedan
Motor overhauled, new
6-ply tires, trunk. Body
newly painted, real
value here
'32 Ford
B 4-eylinder . pickup.
Hag closed cab. This
car looks and 1 just
like new.
435
mm
WRESTLING
Camera Gets
Official Belt
Of World Title
NEW YORK, Bept. 30, (UT)
Prlmo Camera waa roogulsd
officially as haavywelght boxing
champion of th world when at
a dinner tendered th giant Ital
ian In Madison Square (iardsn
be was presented with a belt fir
test long and alx Inches wld.
"Oh boy!" said Carnara, who
wor a blue pin striped suit and ' '
while shoes for the occasion.
"Oh boy, ob boy, oh boy!"
The bell was presented In
liturgical splendor by Colonel
John FltipaH-Ick, president ot
Madison Square Garden, In the
presence of tbe city's leading
boxing writers. The last named
group wore white paper hate,
white paper aprons, 3.8 froth on
their clilus and radiant smiles.
Beyond saying that be was
"luduedly grateful" aud "over
whelmingly understood" Car
nera waa not heard to utter any
thing beyond freuileot gurglings
of "oh boy I"
Ex-Fighter Rough
With Detectives
"One Side,
PORTLAND, Ore., SopL 80,
(?') An ex-prlie fighter, arrest
ed on a charge of being Intogl.
caled, was escorted to the detee
tlve room ot the police station
here. He sat quietly enough for
a while. But adjoining la the po-
Uce broadcasting room, - and a
gong sounds Just before each
call la msde.
Bong! went the gong, and out
of hla "corner" bounced the ex
fighter. Detectives were ham
mered to the four corners until
they brought their "guest" under
control. He was quiet, (111 aud
dently "Bong!" went th ball,
and out he Jumped again. Twlc
was enough. Th officers rumor
ed him to a remnt corner where
the sound ot the gong could not
coax him back to an old habit.
Kid Chocolate
. v Defeats Rensa
PARIS, Sept. 80. (U.R) Kid
Chocolate of Cuba, recognised aa
world featherweight champion In
New York and affiliated states,
scored a tschnlral knockout over
Nick Rsnsa of Franc In the
final round of their scheduled
10-round bout at Alia Wagram.
Chocolate's title waa not at
stake.
The' refers halted the bout In
(be . loth after Chocolate had
battered Rensa about the ring
and floored him. The crowd pro
tested loudly because the official
had stepped In before Rensa
could be counted out. Chocolate
had taken five of th previous
rounds, Rensa fighting on even
terms In four.
Orange Stamps
With every purchns until
October 30th.
Currin's for Drugs
Motor Co.
USE ED
BUYS
'27 Cadillac
7-passner sedan, can
not be told from new.
You will admire this
fine automobile
'31 Chevrolet
5-window coupe. Good
tires, motor overhauled,
' car in perfect condi
tion 138
'32 Ford V-8
Victoria, only run 10,
000 miles, 6-ply tires
like new. Klamath
Falls' best used car
3
$59