The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, August 13, 1937, Image 2

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The Klamath news., August 13, 1937, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON August , 1937 Sportsmen Protest Late California Hunting PAGE TWO MOVE MADE TO ADVANCE DATES Resolution Requests Tule Lake Area Be Included in Klamath Zone. entlment agalnat the late kormber-Decmber duck and coose hunting aeason la northern California haa bean growing rap idly durint the past week, lio sportsmen's associations, eham bera of commerce and other civic roups in both Klamath county and the Tnlelak district lodging formal protests. Principal objection Is that probably by the time tha Califor nia season opens and certainly before Its close migratory birds will hare already flown south with the result that shooting will be at a minimum. Tha objector point out that Tule lake area la virtually Identical with tha Klam ath district, and that hunting eon dltlons there parallel those In tha Klamath county rather than those In more southerly California shooting grounds. In a number of cases action has been taken to request that the L. 8. biological survey include tha Tule lake country In the Klamath district, where, along with the rest of Oregon and other northern states, the hunting season has been set for November 1 to SO, month ahead of the California season. Such a request waa reiterated Wednesday night by the Klamath rountv council of the Oregon Wildlife federation, which adop ted a resolution deploring the late dates aet by the government for waterfowl hunting In tha Tula lake basin. The resolution: WHEREAS, the migratory wild fowl shooting seaaon In California has been designated from Novem ber 17 to December II, which dataa are effective In tht Tule lake basin of northern California, and WHEREAS, such datea provide tor season which la entirely too lata for duck ahootlng In the Tule lake district, for by tha time the season opene all birds will have flown Into more southerly re gions, and WHEREAS, the datea for Ore ton eeason are November 1 to 30, which datea would provide a fairer and more aatisfactory season for Tule lake. land. WHEREAS, tha Tale lake dis trict Is contlng-uous to tha Klam ath, Oregon, district, being geo graphically a part of the same anit, and reserves on both sldxe of tha line are being administered as one unit by tha biological sur vey, BE IT RESOLVED that the Klamath County Council of the Oregon Wildlife Federation here by declares itself on record In favor of changing tha datea of tha season In tha Tola lake dis trict, of California, to coincide with tha datea for tha aeason In tha Klamath district of Oregon, namely. November 1 to 10. Be It farther resolved that this organisation nrgea tha biological aurvey and other game authori ties to consider tha Tula lake and Klamath districts aa one and the aama district In such matters aa tha establishment of bunting sea eons. Be It further resolved that eopiea of thla resolution be sent to Ed P. Averlll, president of tha Oregon Wildlife Federation; to Ira Oabrlelson, administrator of tha biological aurvey, Washing ton, D. C; to tha California fish and game commission; to the Oregon fish and game commis sion; to Tom Stanley, secretary, Ehaata-Caacada Wonderland asso flatlon. Signed President. BUFFALO, N. T. Desk Llsu tenant Clarence J. Shear cap tured but couldn't arrest the culprit who stole his glasses. "Blackey," a crow, flew off with them. Shear found tha bird full of buckshot sometime later, nursed him back to health. Now the policeman has plans lor revenge. "Ever hear of crow pis?" h asked. Two Favorites Public Links SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. It (M sixteen survivors of the national public links championship divided forces today as match play reach ad the third and fourth round itages. Eighteen holes were ahead for tha morning round. The quarter final tour at the asm distance Was carded for ths afternoon. Two of the hottest pre-tourna-tnent favorites remained In the fore as tha day began, but the wreckage of numerous other erst while big guns lay scattered over tha Harding course from Wednes day's opening rounds. In today's upper brackst waa B. Patrick Abbott of Pasadena. Calif., who won tha national crown last year and loomed strongly as a repeater In this sixteenth an nual tournament of "workingmen colters." In tha lower bracket waa Don Erickson, southern California public links aca and medalist this year, figured aa a powerful foe Abbott or whomever sis be ran Into. Abbott reached tha third renin! BILLIARDS LOSE PENNANT HOPES Weyerhaeusers Move In to Tie for Third; Polins Win. SOFTBALL STANDINGS W. L. Pel. Woodworkers a 1 .8 3 3 Smoke s 1 .$3 3 Weyerhaeuser I t .714 Klamath Billiards 8 I .714 Polins I i .439 Elks 3 & .tit K. of C 1 I .17 Southern Pacific 8 8 .000 Although praying without the services of four regulara, Weyer haeuser rose up In one terrific burst of scoring on the Modoc field Softball diamond Wednes day night to defeat Klamath Bil liards. 8-6, and put an end to all tha Billiards pennant hopes. Aa a result of tha Weyernaeussr victory, the aecond-half ehampion- ahlp now Ilea between Smoke and tha woodworkers, who clash FH day night. In the other game Wednesday night, a free-hitting affair, Polins defeated Elka. 18-10. Tha contest closed the season for both teams. and left tha winner in fifth place, Just a notch ahead of the loser. Weyerhaeuser had a bad first Inning, allowing Klamath Billiards to score four of its five runs in that frame, but the millmen came back strong in the second, manu facturing all eight of their tallies In one big assault. Once In tha lead, tha Weyer haeuser defense appeared to ateady In spite of tha wealth of rookie talent In key positions, and al though tha Billiards managed to push across another run in the third, they never seriously thread ened to reverse the outcome. A walk and four hits, including a home run by Marsh, gave the losers their Initial advantage. Thla performance waa more than matched by the three walks, an error and four hits oft Pitcher Harry Orlffeth. including a hom- by Pitcher Buck Ferguson. which the Weyerhaeusers convert ad into eight runa in the second. The batteries for both teatna turned In first clsss Jobs. Grlf feth and Remus, who followed him, allowed aix hlta between them, tha same number aa waa is sued by Ferguson. Granger of weysrhaenser and Oulnn- of tha Billiards starred behind tha plate. ana uranger accounted tor one of tha winners' six blngles. Darren, Weyerhaeuser short stop, led his team in batting with two single. Kedln of Klamath Billiards got two singles, and Marsh of the same team a alngle In addition to his home run. Tha Polins started In early on tha Job of dumping the Elks out fit. They bunched six hits, a base on balls and an error to score seven times In the first Inning. in tne tnird they bagged five Yanks Wallop Closest Rivals Twice to Lead By 11 Games WEDNESDAY'S RE8CLTS American League Cleveland 6-7. St. Louis 3-1. Washington i, Philadelphia 4. New York 8-10, Boston 8-4. (First game 14 Innings). Chicago at Detroit postponed, rln. National League Chicago t, Pittsburgh 1. ' St. Louis 8, Cincinnati t. Boston at New York, post poned, rain. By the Associated Preaa The society for the perpetuation of the Yankees as American lea gue champions ("Jake" Ruppert, Pres.) is on the way toward prov ing again that the sky Is the limit so far as its long-range firing Is concerned. With charter members Lou Gehrig and Joe DlMaggio as chief "dlsher-outers" of the dally dose of pitchers' poison, ths swat squad haa Just about demolished what little race there was for this Still Left As Field Cut to 16 by defeating Ralph Preshy of Sac ramento, 4 and S, and John Mes cal!, who won the Los Angeles city title when Abbott was a youngster In knee-pants. The score was 3 snd 1. Erlrkson won from Psul Jens sen. Toledo, Ohio, 8 and t. aud from Fred McLeod, Daly City, 6 and 4. Abbott faced sterner opposition In his mstrh this morning with Elnar Hsnson. Daly City, who shot tha par 78 course In 88 two days ago. Erlrkson was pslred with Phil Oordon, Oakland. Calif., who top pled Claude Rlppy, Washington, D. C., 1938, runner-up, Wednes day, t and 4. Alex Mavuragln, Honolulu, who upset the three-time former champ, Charles Kauffman, Pitts burgh, Wednesday, on the 82nd hols, and then won from Frank Rues, Alameda, Calif., 8 and 4, waa elated to meet Paul Oenung. Dayton, Ohio, who eliminated two northern Calitorniana, Walter Glllman, Burllngham, and E. II. Waltera of San Franoisoo. hits, one a home run, and two walks, for five mora talllea. Af ter that It didn't matter much ahat they did. but for good meas ure they added another trio of runs, one In tha fourth and two in tha fifth. I Elks, meanwhile, plodded along, pirking up a run hrre and there, but never enough to do any dam age. That first-inning Polln on slaught seemed to take the heart out of them. Heavy stickers for Polins wen- Shortstop Jones, homer and sin gle; Cochrane, three slnglff; Pitcher Busch, double and two singles, and Right fielder Cody three singles, I'ody also turned In some spectacular catthes. Orell of Elks made a home run and a triple. Moore a home run and single. Ward a triple and sin gle. Cuuntngham a triple and a aingle and Smith two singles. It Smoke wins Its Friday game with the Woodworkers, which holds the nightcap spot on the program. It will claim the cham pionship tor the season and will enter district play at Medford without further ado. as It Is al ready winner of the first half pen nant. If FFW wins, however, a one game playoff probably Monday night between the first and sec ond hslf champs will be necessary to determine the Klamath Falls representative In the district tour nament. Knights of Columbus and Southern Pacific meet in the first game Friday night. A victory for S. P. won't lift It out of the cellar, but a defeat for the Caseys wl'l pull them down to the same lowly level aa tha railroaders. Scores: R. H. K. Polins Elks Busch and Gill and Smith. 1 IS 4 10 10 5 Muray. Moore R. H. K. Weyerhaeuser . 83 Klamath Billiards .... t 8 1 Ferguson and Granger; Grif fith, Remus and Quinn. 450,000 Acres in Oregon Posted as Wild Life Refuge PORTLAND. Aug. II (UP) Oregon waterfowl and game ant male now have nearly 450.000 acres of federal land In which to cavort unhindered. W. Rush, re gional director of the United States biological survey, disclosed today. Rush's report Indicated a total of 191.61 acres assigned to the protection of deer and antelope, with the remainder devoted to migratory waterfowl and shore bird refuges. The wsterfowl refuge on TJpper Klamath lake provided haven for approximately 300,000 ducks last year. Rush said, with mora than a million of the birds using the area aa a atopplng place on mi gratory flights. Insufficient funds prevent the establishment of mora refuges such aa tha Upper Klamath area. Rush Indicated. Much of the Far East trouble la traced to the Boxer rebellion, with a minor flarehack In the Joe Louis-Max Schmellng feud. year's pennant and Is sharpening up lta sight for another major operation on baseballs record books. Tbey handed a dose of knock out drops to their latest challenge from second-place by trampling the Boston Red Sox, 8-5 and 10-4, In both ends of a double bill Wed nesday, with a crowd of 38.127 witnessing the execution, and thereby waltzed away to an 11 game lead over the pack a lead that puta them aa good aa "in" unless there's a wholesale epi demic of broken bones or an earthquake or two. With that done, they looked over the field Thursday snd found that their 1838 record of 188 homers for a season, which was supposed to be pretty close to a limit a year ago, would be some what of a cinch to wipe out and that they have a fair chanca to preserve for Yankee posterity new marks for won-lost standings and for the margin by which tbey can nail the pennant to tha mast. Dynamiter DlMaggio drove his 33rd round-trlpper Into the stands In Wednesday's 14-inning opener, and Gehrig greeted Buck New som with his 28ih in the seven Inning nightcap. This pair of pay off wallops boosted the Yankee season total to 130 In the 88 of ficial games to date, with (8 games still ahead and 88 homers needed for a record, there seems little chance that the old mark will he on hand when they finish their bombing this season. The National league lead, cur rently in poasesslor. of the Chi cago Cubs, also underwent a "stretching" Wednesday. Tha Cuba took advantage of tha idle ness of the sccond-pla: Glanta to pound the Pirates, 8-1, be hind Clay Bryant'a five-hit fling ing and boost their pace-making margin to 8 games. Ths Cleveland Indians, with Bob Feller pitching a seven-hitter and fanning alx In tha opener, whipped tha St. Louis Browns, 8-2 and 7-2, In a twin hill, Tha Senators Just lasted to take a 6-4 decision from the Athletics. Si Johnson twirled the Cardinal! to a 8-2 win over tha Reds. Tha Whits Sox and Tigers In the American league, and the Giants, Bees. Dodgers and Phil- i Ilea ha tha National war rained I out. t SEALS N THIRD PLACE San Francisco Stickmen Batter Duck Hurlers for 21 Hits. WKIINKMIAY'S RESULT San Francisco 18. Portland 8. Los Angeles 4-i. Seattle 3-8. 8scrsmento 4. Missions 3. Oakland 4. San Diego 1. By The Associated Preaa San Francisco s Seals rested In third place in tha Pacific Coast baseball league again Thursday after blasting the Port land Besvers out of that position with a barrage of 31 base hits which lsnded outside ss well as Inside of tha Beaver park Wed nesday. Reaping revenge for the de feat which pushed them out of third place Tuesday night, the Seals smothered last year's cnamplona. 18 to I. Lefty O'Doul's boys pounded the offerings of three Portlsnd pitchers, the 21 hits Including homers by Ted N'orbert and Brooke Holder as well ss a pair of two baggers by ikmtnic Dl Maggio, two more doubles by Harley Ross and two base tatli by Holder and Ulenn Wright, The Seals did their heavy work in the first six innings, being held hltless and scoreless for the last three by Pitcher Moncnef. After two auccessful tries, Ssd Sam Gibson, the league's top notch pitcher, finally won his sixteenth game for the Seals, al though reached for 11 hlta by the Reavera. Thre of the five games played Wednesday ended In 4 to 2 scores. Sacramento ganged up on Walter Beck of the San Fran cisco Missions in the sixth to score four runs on three hits and four passes. Oakland with the aid of a home run by Bobby Gibson, thre base hits by Rarlo Ladlglanl and Pitcher Jack La Rocca and a double by Merrill May defeated San Diego, 4 to 2. Los Angeles won tha first game of a doubleheader with Seattle, 4 to 2. but lost the second, 8 to S, when Seattle rallied to come from behind. If the Angels had taken a pair from the Tribe Wednesday ntght they would hav been tied for third place with the Seals. Hard luck continued to dog Big Nick Cullop of the second place Sacramento team. Tuesday he was knocked out while field ing a line drive. Wednesday h hsd his head split open when he wslked Into a bat being awung by a teammate, Jo Orsngo. As he did Tuesday. Cullop partici pated In the rally which -won for the Senatora Wednesday. Tuesday night eight members of the San Diego ball club wer to b presented with life passes to Coast lesgue gamea In recognition of outstanding service In baseball for 10 years or more. Tha men receiving the honor will be Howard Craghead, pitcher; Eddie Mulligan, coach: Manager Frank Shellenback, Cedrlc Durst, fielder, Herman Plllette. pitcher; Jimmy Reese, lnflelder; Lester Cook and Secretary Charley Banm. Standlnai By The Associated Preaa COAST LEAGUE W. San Diego 80 Sacramento .......... 77 San Franclaco 71 Portland 88 Los Angelea ... 70 Oakland 81 Seattle ... .... 57 Missions 81 L. 88 Pet. .593 .575 .530 .523 .522 .4i .428 .378 NATIONAL LfAGIE Ml ft W. L. Pet. Chicago 85 38 .844 New York 88 4 2 .680 St. Louis 55 44 .5I8 Pittsburgh 62 47 .525 lloston 48 54 .471 Cincinnati ............ 41 67 .418 Brooklyn 40 67 .412 Philadelphia 40 81 ,It AMERICAN I.EAGl-R W. I,. Pet. New York 29 .704 Boston 67 40 .588 Detroit . 68 41 .677 Chicago 80 44 .677 Cleveland 45 51 .489 Washington .......... 44 63 .454 St. Louis 82 88 .327 Philadelphia 29 68 .298 Water Is taken from th Medi terranean by the sun thre times taster than rlrera flow Into It. population of the United States will reach 150.000.000 hr 1960. DANCE Sate, Aug. 14 8) P.M. Ticket TV. Music bj Baker' -Pler Rand Supper Set-red RODEO Sunday, Aug. IB 1:110 BEATTY Red Sox Meet Tigers Here l.K.U.t K STANDINGS) W. L. Pet. .KIT .s&7 .714 .843 .4211 ,!S6 .314 .000 Klamath Falls It Weed Sons Italy... 13 3 t , 6 8 10 11 14 Ml. Shasta City 10 Redding Tlg.rs 8 Duusmulr Weed Townles Hilt McCloud .... 8 .... 4 ... 3 ..- 0 Last Sunday afternoon marked the end of the regular 14-gama playing schedule of the Northern California league and when the various fraya wer ovr for the day, Klamath Kails and Weed Sons of Italy reated on top of tha pile In a ftrat place tie, Mt. Shasta stood In third place and tha Redding Tigers held fourth spot. A protested gam entered sev eral weeks ago by Mt. Shasta against the Weed Sons of Italy was disallowed and with Weed Sons turning In a last gam vic tory while the Red 801 were being hut nut by Redding, a first place tie resulted In the league. President Lloyd Noble of the league ruled that a game to break: the extstlng tie for first place would not be played Inas much as It would hold up the lengthy playoff aeries between the first four club. Klamath and Weed Rons flipped a coin for choice of opposition In the open ing scmi-flnala starting next Sunday. Weed Sons won the flip, inking on Mt. 8hata City In Weed next Sunday afternoon while the Red Sox will act an hosts to the tough Redding Tigers on Modoc field. Neutral umpires only will handle the play-off gamt's. lUr mon from Klamath and Wolf from Redd In rule at the Wevd Sona-Mt. Shasta battle with Couch of .Mt. Shasta and De Clerk of Hilt doing th-ir bent to render correct dec In ton a In the Red Sox Redding 1 1 U In Klamath Falls. Klamath must win two out of three games from Redding to get Into the finals. In the 14-game playing schedule' Just completed, the two teams spill gamee at one each and are even in more ways than one to atart the sm.-flnals. Manager "Red" Bandera la bard at work drllllna hla boi for next Sunday s game and In tends to keep the slate clean of SPORT SHORTS CHICAOO, Aug. It (API Jim (Ripper) Collins, the Chlcsgo Cubs' disabled first hssemsn, ex pected to leara tha hospital to day on crutcbea. ' His right leg from heel to halfway to tha knee wa encased In a cast to hold In place a hone fractured In the first Inning of Tuesday's gsm with the Pitts. burgh Pirates, but he said he would be hack In the battle It bin a month. Dr. John K. Darla aald the east probably could h removed In three weeks. He wasn't so certain that Col lins would he able to play be fore lata September. LOS ANGELES, Aug. It (API Bronko Nagurakl, former Mlnne- aota football atar, won In straight fall her laat night over Vin cent Lopez of Los Angeles, ex- Idaho grldster, before a erowd estimated at 20,000. The show waa hilled aa the world's championship. Nagurskl used body slama to pin to 228-pound Mexican to the mat In 29 minutes, 16 seconds, and one minute, 10 seconds. The victor weighed 236. BERKELEY. Calif., Aug. 12 (API George Cornell, hard driving senior left halfback, will not compete on the University of California football team next aea son. He has withdrawn from school and obtained a Job. Cornell, considered certain of first-string service despite his recurrent knee injuries, Indicat ed he would attempt to return In 1938 to use -up his final year of athletic eligibility. Loss of Cornell was th second suffered by the Golden Bears during the summer. Jack Howard, senior fullback, also withdrew from school. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. T., Aug. It (AP) If every bidder st the Saratoga yearling sales was like Mrs. Ethel V. Mara of Chicago, life would be sweet for the suctloneers snd breeders of thoroughbred yearlings. Mrs. Mara haa spent $122,700 at the sales thus far, adding 169,000 to her total last night when she purchased seven year lings. Last night she was Involved In a hot buttle for a bay colt by Imp, Teddy out of Cinema with Mrs. Isobel Dodge Slosn. She finally took the colt at a bid of 816,800. Mrs. Slosn dropped out when the bidding hit 816.800. ESPECIALLY FOR SEVERE Ne fvtatfrr tvlfh what te ar rrilrt1, Ntr's lltvot nn4 llrl tranf innls will npaltfvalr rt llv tllsiriiBi nf flfnmneli. Heart, Lttnaa, flail niatlari Rsnia. Ulemrm, Plla, Nrnralala. Kld Biara. Calarrht Klnna TrotiM, Aifhmii n mural, flat spAttsha, aj-rtnnanaa, f nr1lr"Hnaf Inloatlnal nil a1 TPAhl, a torn a (h irirta Rhetima flam Arthritis, IHaatitraa. lfMlnrh IflKM nt tw Rlaorl Prtaanr, l.lvvr and Mlriiirlfr Trnnhta. nioo4 mid Urinary Dlaaaaa, AppttntllalllB Prmale Aorn plaints. Hftftd Offica at Ran Vranetoeft, Kjtr.b1U1.s4 tines 1104 Consultation Fras Horbs Bold liaasonablf CHAN & KONG CHINESE HERB CO. Ill aavntb nu, Klamath Fftlla, Orgnm, Ho rail rrnm 10 A. Sf. t P. St. narai ! A. M. la I P. M. Tough Redding in Playoff Game league defeats on the home diamond. Every Kcd Sox player will have to turn In a good game to defeat Redillng as (hi Call fornla team, after a number of r gg erf g a me a In the s,- h erf u I . haa suddenly "snapped out of ll" and last SumUv showed plenty of pep and baseluill ability on the diamond aa well a slugging lower at the plate. With aueh an array of stunners as Eloweis, Koehler. Wolf and Wlckerl. the Redding Tigers will be hard to atop now thattbey are within view of the finals and the league pen tun t which they lost lat aea son by on game, Klamath feels that If tt can get over the tough semi-final, the finals wilt not lok so hard, especially If the oppoilllon turns nut to be Weed Snua of Italy. The only two games lost by the Weed Sons this year were to the local Red Soi, and the Klamath team seems to have a special talent for blowing up the ljitln outfit. Next Sunday's g.ime ahouM be one of the brii in the playoff. Roth Redding and Klamath are eager to take the opener, and with the two clubs so evenly balanced as to defens and slug glng power, a break or two for either squad will mean victory or defeat. It will be a real battle) Hun day snd the largest crowd of the aeason la expected to he on hand to lend nestled atippot t to the Red Sox nine, who will be battling their way toward the California pennant, which has never been won by an Oregon combination. Individual hitting nvemges for the Red Sox squad are as follows: AM M. ivt. Cnmstock 3 17 (IT Kantmerlrknen IN .44 1 Wheeler M 27 .4:3 Cirlsfrom 44 17 .34 Hernarfnu 1.5 ;o .3tS4 (.ranger 31 1 1 ..V. 5 tfnrshharger hS 9 Brooks i 12 .SI Fryer 17 . I .24 Oonaldaon 44 JJ .27.1 Turpln g t .2St) Shlpman s I .Jin .Molator . 19 C .2'7 Iiiiracha ....... 14 2 ,17 Oakea la 2 ,IM Hogan ft 0 .000 Teani average (end of regular arhedule, .347. Raft Hopes to Move Oaks or Missions South HOLLYWOOD, Aug. It () A baseball Job loomed todny for the bambino of home runs, George Herman Ruth. The mighty Babe, Actor George Raft disclosed. Is considered the Ideal prospect for manager of a Hollywood baseball team In the Pacific Coast league. With a group of screen asso ciates, sports-minded Rsft wants to transfer the Oakland or Sun Francisco Missions franchise to the movie cnpital next year. To that end he has been nego tiating with Herbert Kieisi harker. San Krsnclsco capitalist and prin cipal owner of th Missions. He said he preferred to acquire the Oakland club because of Its con nection with ths New York Yankees. Long-Famed Old Elephant Dies at Washington Zoo WASHINGTON, Aug. It UP) Old Babe, a four-ton elephant who entertained thousands In her lifetime, was hurled last night In a huge grave at the national loo. She died yesterday at an age es timated at 89. Emeat P. Walker, acting di rector of the soo, spoke of her ss "a grand old Indy.'" Old Babe traveled with a cir cus more than 60 yeara and ram to tha soo three years ago. When she collapsed Sunday, attemlHnfa said It was tha first time shs had lain down In nin yenrs. Two elephanta still In their 20's will occupy a new Imo.OOO ele pbsnt house which Babe did not live to enjoy. MOTHPROOF Dry Cleaning 'Every Garment Mothproofed at No Extra Cost. STANDARD DYERS cV CLEANERS IdOB Esplanade, Pbon '2S AND CHRONIC CASES (MIS MEET MAIN EVENT Clomons Paired With Ks tes in M;it Hout, Sav ifh Faces Kolien. Two rlrnnlrs are palrM anil a nii-ante ami crtttlrnmn nf itmle. Ornilnct, Ii'uiiIiiks are matrhrd In ilia two fcitiuie KVtMit of nftt WfHk's armory wra11iiiK rani, I'rotniiter Murk I. II lit nl annminr eil Thursday, In annminrlni the hill I.lthinl nail! tt limkoil id Mm Hkti a "knorkout." Irtme n-nsnn for tha pro mnitr's enthitHUsm an Tools Kstna ami Krnnkie Clotunis, who. flunh In th ton bout, and Danny Savirti and Sammy Kolun. who mt In the amlwlndup. I.lllard atild he thouitht Kxtra and I'lmm'na wrre about sa c !' a match as he ronld find even If he had the whole Junior htavy welaht ranks to chonn from and that the fact that tbey mere both here at the same time and could be tnsaed togftt her was Junt one of l hone Inrky brinks that only occur nnre in a wrestling mil. It'tlllUU. - Unfit boys are noted for thHr sirrd and Si U-ntirio niviUoda n will as Ihnr ability to absorb ptiniohmnit a nil atlll win. Crowd support was rxprciml to he prrtiv eviwtty divwtt'd. as both Uda are hlnhl popiilnjr will, the oiat mtnrtrd amtiry. The Kolion-Kavl.-h affair will provide a meeting of the toucher !i'nt(ut. l.tllard said he thought that, once he was up agstnst a dyed in the-wool villain. Hav It h would return to Ma normal wsvs, which feature a devastating fly ing tarkle. The promoter con rrded, however, that with the fnn down on him following two, successive matches in which he ptimmeled Clemens, the t'tahan might toss off .lha cloak of gen tility for keepa and mix It up with Kohin In the manner In which the New Ynrk Jew spe clulliea. In either case fUvlrh is a tnuxh rujMomer for any mans wreatler to handle. As far as that goes. Kohen ta too. and thre will he plenty nf followers In bis corner next week deaplte his di-faat by Kta last Tueday nlht. The optitng bout will pit Jack La Hue, be of the knee-bouuet hack-brakT and hammer. ocks, against wild Mao Zim. a nsw- romer. Zl rainy Is listed ss an Ar kansas mountaineer and Is re putedly a very strange character. Klamath Tennis Team to Invade Medford Sunday The Klamath Falls tennis tentn 111 tp-t lo the Taller Hunilar fnr match with (lie strong Mi'dfnTJ outfit. This will mark rTie thlnl time this year the two'tesnts hnve met. Knrh has a win to Its credit. The Klamath team has been strengthened by the addition of Gerald Olsnn of Rnd. a Univer sity of Oregon player. Other mem bers of the team at present are John Merryman, John Walker, Jack Crawford, Bob Clark, John Kerns, Wllhnr Jnnes. Rrirtle Rnyrf, Mux Illcks, Hurry Sprague, Fred Noldy and Kddle Dent. sltlT nfurt) (Pub mix STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY CODES: PINT 185C QUART 185A - '' ' i i iriJi,ii,ii,.itiiAsssssssansssssssl "LET YOUR OWN TASTE TELL YOU" Taste tell th 8tory of ttiit ripe, mellow bourbon. . Century Club blends it way deep into mixed ' drinks. Kruse Wins Over Masked Manager in Portland Bout I'OUTI.ANI), Aug. J un-ii,,, Kruse, 118, Os.o. and th mnslii'd iiiniiiigir uf tha (iulden Terror survived a hnitle rnyal ipi'iiliig Inn wrestling ,rd hire Inst ntsltt, and the latter wns i. pusrtl as Htrnneler K White. 170, nf Alatinlntt, when lie Inst to Kruse In a Inter matih and for feiie,i hla InruitnlKi. With Kruse on the Vlesnle" slil nf the teitm seiautble were : I'aul llitesrh. :n, llnmklyn; Hill llilll.en, 117. Null Lake fl'f. Snlwlor SriilMi. (llenils's, 1 Is I . ami (lie (II. on. Z41. Hwrden. I The "meanles" consisted nf the ! tlotileil Terror. 31s; his uiannKer; I Harry lieni-ltof. !li). Portland; j Hill MliMleknuf. :u, rlnrKta. I and King Koug Kuahny, 113, MID- nesoln. Ijil.r, Ml.l llek.iiif lost to the ilenor; Olson won from heme I tmlf and Kssliev and Hansen isrestleil a 16 minute diaw. Marion Miley Holds lo Pace in Medal Play CHICAGO. 'Aug. I; I At') - One more sample of the kind of golf the hits lirx'ti shooting; for tha laat Ihrt-e (Uys was all Marlon MHy of Cincinnati ned-d ! day to win her third consecutlvs Miiii-it' wi-Htt-rit hole medal play derby In rermi) fa-thlnn. MUrk hatred, (Urk-e)rd rlou wwit Into the dual rK of the long st medal play tV In koiiii'Ii'i golf today with a flve-atroke martin over rd hatred Tatty llerg of Mtnnpolts. r'roui the itieiiinr in whtrh ahe completed her ! 4 hole total of 2.13 Btr"k-s. rlphi under per tnr Ihnt dlitanre over the Onwentsla club course, only an tlmost total colUptn nf her gMU' could keep her from r-tninliiK the tit Is she w-nn In 1915 ami 1 Fhe was well on her way towaid bettering the tournament record of S20 recorded by Mrs, S l ltelntinr.lt of Chicago. In 1912. Hhe nUn wan an even 10 strokes under h"r pace of (sit ear at t he siime pulnt when she heided the Minneapolis atar by only one atroke, Mlts Mtley, who startid Mon day with a 76 and added a 7 . Tuendav, came up with another 71 esterdar. M1s Herg, author of a course record 74 Tuesday after taking an 83 the first risy, scored even par l0 yesterdsy for a totnl of 2.17. Petty Jsmeson of A mil Tegas, made a belated rally ye" terday, matching Mlaa Miley a 78. to move from a tie for sixth, to third plare at 240. The 19.17 trans Ml "sipRlprd champion bad little chance nf catching the lender, but still tm In tha run ning for the runnerup spot. NEW VOItK. Aug 12 D H Joe Iritis got a hum left hand? . . . Prem agents in hla camp scream. "No." but here'a what a reaponftlhln no Jrney newspaper man writes: ".Saw Joe Louts the other night. . . . Mis left hsnd la awolten. . . . Trainer Jack Mask burn says II Is sore from too nmch tnpe. . . . hnt It looks brulxed and a little cut lo nif " . . . Writ- your own ticket. . . . The current series between the Yanks and the pepped up llonlon I te1 Hox la connldered so Important that President Will Hnrrldge rushed four umpires lo Heantnwn. n Moor r , krreiaaa i?. ; i" - frm i J . ii . i-ll'.