Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1937)
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Atijnmt 1937 Klamath County to Have Open Season on Elk PAGE TWO TERS GET T Bulls With Horns Will Be Fair Game From No vember 8 to 10. Bull lk will t fair gam. (or Klamath county .portsmen for thro dart this (all. Not tine the stat. undertook to tegulat. tb. killing of wild ani mate nd btrdi by eetabllshing a game ommlsslon has thera ben Ik buntlm Id Klamath county or anywhar .Is. In Oregon, for that matter, except for a email eectlou in the eastern part of the elate comprising moet of Umatilla and Union rountlra and portion! of Grant. Baker and Wallowa coun ties. But there the InTltatlon to Klamath hunters Is. printed in the aewlr issued synopsis of the 1937 Oregon hunting laws, toward the top of page 1: "Bull elk haying horns. Open season November I to November 10. both dates In clusive. In Klamath county." Although confirmation was not Immediately available Friday, prevalence of elk In the Fort Klamath district and the damage done by the animals to grain and hay crops are believed to have led the came commission to let down the bare briefly. Two months ago the ravages committed by the elk tm this district became so severe that state police sent a special ex pedition Into the wilds above Fort Klamath to kill the leader of the herd and drive the rest of the elk hack Into the high mountains. Klamath county's elk-hunting season will be snorter than in astern Oregon, when 10 dsys are alloted (or the chase, but other wise tbe regulations and there are plenty of 'em will b the earns. A few Klamath sportsmen have annually mad the trek to the Blue mountains In pursuit of elk. and they already know what elk hunting Involves. But for most of ns It will be a new experience, and when It really get down to the Job of preparing (or the hunt, some of as are going to decide that, after all. deer are pretty - Bice game, too. Here's Just an Idea: "It shall be unlawful for any hunter to hunt elk without having la possession a check-In slip as wall as the regular hunting license and elk tag: and It shall be un lawful to fail to secure a check out slip after hunting for elk and keeping the aame In possession until the return home and so long thereafter aa any part of the elk areas, remains In possession. "It shall be unlawful to hunt Ik with guns smaller than .SO cal ibre except when oslng cartridges with bullets of not less loan l.uu fee pounds energy at 100 yards distance, or weighing not less tnan 110 grains, or with any othsr than ' long bows and broadhead hunting arrows. "Before being allowed to enter the hunting area, each hunter win be checked to see that be has sui flclent ropes, preferably block and tackle, lneludlng enough to hang up the carcass of an elk af ter It has been quartered; ade quate skinning knives, hatchet or ax and shovel; also a vehicle of - sufficient carrying capacity to transport any elk killed. "All hunters are required to heck out, regardless of whether an elk has been killed. Any elk taken out will be checked to see thst the meat has been cared (or properly. To do this, the hunter should, lmmsdlately upon killing an elk, bleed the animal and re- - move the entrails. The carcass should then be huDg up and . skinned the day of the kill, and be left hanging until thoroughly - cool. Under no circumstances should a carcaas be transported until the eoollng-out process li omplete. "Any part of the elk, such as the head, bide or pieces of meat that does not have tbe elk tag at tached, must be tagged separately with a metal gama tag furnished y oificers at each checking sta tion. A charge of five cents for earn tag will be made. "Any hunter who Is responsible for the loss or spoiling of meat through neglect or carelessness and who falls to comply with the regulations passed by the state legislature will be subject to ar rest." The bag limit. Incidentally, Is one bull elk having horns, and there will be two checking sta tlons In Klamath county, at Klam ath rails and Fort Klamath Hunting hours are the same as UN HREE DAYS for other animals, between one belt hour before sunrise and sun set. Aside from the bull elk pro aunciamento, the game law syn opsis contains nothing startling to Klsmath sportsmer,. Regulations ret arding all other game animals and game birds re main the same aa last year with few exceptions. The deer season rum from September SO to Octo ber IB, inclusive. Tbe limit is two blaektall or on mule deer. Chines pheasant will be fair game from October 15 to October 11, and quail from October 1 to II (In Klamath and Malheur coun ties only. The rest of the state has only a 15-day season, starting October IS.) The limit on pheas ant has been cut to two a day, and only male birds may be shot. Ten qusll a week are permitted. Klamath county's season en tucks and gees will run from No vember 1 to 10, with the limit on ducks still l, bat the limit on esse raised tram four te flv. - New Crop of Mat Talent To Be Reaped at Armory Aa fall move la on sunimer and Indoor -port driv toward their banner Mason, th Klamath armory la acheduled to undergo xtanelv ramodellng ao far aa vrMtllm faces ar con earned. Ai a matter of fact, a bumper crop of new talent will be reaped In the fall harvest. If Promoter Mack Llllard s present plans go through and they usually do. Arriral last weak of Wild Man Zlm. ha of the lone hair, short pants and deadly surfboard, was just the precursor of a long line or grappling guys who, posaioiy showing leas sense about in birdies, are starting a migration from south to north. Next week will bring In a brace of newcomers. Bobby W agner and MarsbalL Carter. Wagner Is Joint light heavy weight and Junior heavyweight champion of New England, and re portedly a deft, sclentmc wrest ler. He will meet Sailor Dick Trout, who boasts the aame type of skill. In the opening rent. Carter lsn t scheduled to flgbt next Tuesday, but will probably act as referee. Llllard says ha ought to be wall qualified for the job, as ha was formerly wrestling coach at the University of Mis souri. Aa a wrestler, ha la said to bare a tendency toward rough neas not an outright blackguard but Just rough enough to hold bis own against all comers. Both Wagner and Carter have bees meeting with considerable success in the Los Angeles tone. Their California stand represented their first trip west, and their ap pearance here will mark the start of their first excursion into the northwest. Following Carter and Wagner at intervals will come Gorilla Poggi. Larry Tillman. Baby Zbys ko. Dangerous Danny McShaln and. on the current horfion. Wild Red Berry, light heavyweight champion of the world. Llllard says Poggi has created a whirlwind la southern Califor Curt Davis, Hard Luck Guy, Stops Cubs' Losing Streak THURSDAY'S RKSIXT9 - I tlrsness of a peach pis In a slap Amerlcan Lragne stick comedy. Ths Cubs lost flvs Nsw York 4. Washington I (U 1 In a row. and their lead was tut Innmgs). Boston I, Phllsdelphla 4. Detroit It. Chicago 4 (ram. called first of Isrenth,- rata. Sec ond fame postponed). Clereland 9. St. Louis 1. ' ' XatlotyU , League. Boston 1, KarVork 1 (11 In nings). XT ,-: f Philadelphia 0-7. Brooklyn t-I. Chicago 7. Pittsburgh I. St. Louis Cincinnati 1-1. Bjr the- Associated" Press Charier Grimm sat down with pleasara Friday to eat a few of his own words. Ths words, spoken br the Cubs' pilot when the current season was Just a youngitsr. rerolrsd about big league baseball's champion hard luck guy. Curt DstIs, and his right-hand pitching prowess. Ths Cubs, ssld Orlmm at that time, didn't expect much. If any. n.ip irom Bails this year. And for weeks. It looked aa though Cholly had It figured about right. Ths big lumberman from the northwest wasn't fully recovered from last year's stom ach ailment before a sor. arm pnt him on th. shelf again. To all Intents and purposes, he was going to b. about as useful to ths Cubs as a layer of banana peels around second base. But aven without him and In the powerful presence of a record breaking list of injuries, ths Cubs were doing sll right. Then cam. th. slump. That best balanced" throwing staff was splattered all over the place with the completeness and effec- Sam. species aa last year are bar red: Koss geese, wood ducks rnddy ducks, canvasbacks, red heads and buffleheads. As matters stand now. Callfor. nla hunters and thos. Oregonlana who pop for a visitor's iicens. will nsv. to wait until November 27 befor. tbey can hunt In th. Tule lake district. Pressure to place Siskiyou, Modoc and other north ern California counties Into the same (intermediate) duck hunt ing sone as Oregon is irowlna ran- Idly, however, and by the time the duck hunting season rolls around, guns may he barking simultaneously on both sides of the stat. line. Goal Posts on Goal Line for All-Star Tilt CHIOAOO, Aug. 20 (JP Th. goal posts sgaln will b. at "close range" when th. eolleg. all-stars battle th. Green Bay Packers, world professions! grid champions, at Soldier field, the night of Sep tember 1. ' At a meeting of th. all-star UN far fhlMrss ef eg eessl Rll with smr rchasase FISHER'S BLEND FLOUR nia circles. As his name suggests, ha Is not ona to treat an opponent gently or to Qulbbla over ring eti quette. Tillman la another of Oklaho ma's eountlaaa glfta to the wrest ling world. He la an Oklahoma collegian, and like Toota Kste. Krankle Clemens, the M unlock brothers and others with the same background, la aaid to ba a strong but lithe young fellow, special ising In fast, clean conduct. Zbysko, Ilka Tillman, Is a grad uate of the scientific school of wrestling. He Is. furthermore, a nephew of Stanislaus and Wladek Zbysko, who between them held the world heavyweight champion ship for more years than their op ponent would care to recall, and the Babe la supposed to have picked up many a valuable lessou at the avuncular knee. Dangerous Dan McShaln thinks he's tbe toughest guy on the coast, and until Berry moved out vest from the Pittsburgh, Kas., coal mines, he probably was. Dan was scheduled to come here early in the summer, but a bone busted tu an altercation with Irate Holly wood lingslders put him on the shelf for a while, and he was forced to cancel his engagement. This time probably late Sep tember Llllard hopes to sign up McShaln for at least thre weeks. Completely recovered, he Is re portedly meaner and more onery than ever, and the wrestling houses are a sell-out wherever he appears. Berry, however. Is said to b the ultimate In villains. He won the light-heavy title shortly be fore traveling west by pulverliing Hugh Nichols, who only a few weeks before had regained the crown from Bobby Chick, brother of Cowboy Dude. Llllard says that, starting In the near future, probably the wee after next, he will launch a tour nament to determine the opponent best qualified to meet the Kansas wild man. to two games over th. reviving Giant.. Into that, situation. Grimm Thursday threw t Davis. largely 1 because there wasn't much else to do, the hospital list being what it Is. And Davis, although his performance wasn't sensational, showed that he's ready to take his regular turn again by coming through with a 7-1 decision against the perennial Cub Jinx, Pittsburgh's Pirates. The victory really meant two times to the Cubs. Had they lost and the Giants won, their league lead would bav. been shaved to a single game. But ths Glsnts dropped an U-innlng. 2-1 heart breaker to ths pitching mastery of Jim Turner and the Boston Bees and gave th. Cubs another breathing spell. The Yankees, meantime, got tbe breaks to maintain an Hi game edgs In th. Am.ricsn lea gue with a 12-lnning, 4-1 decision over the Senators. The second plsce Detroit Tigers, featuring a pair of homers ach by Rudy York snd Gerry Wslker. wslloped tbe White Sox. 12-4. In a game cut to six Innings by rain. Getting effective pitching from Lon Warnek. and Mike Rybs, tbe Cardinals clouted the Keils, 6-2 and 6-1. for a twin win. The Phillies and Dodgers split, Brook lyn winning the opener, 2-0, and dropping the nightcap, 7-t. Eric McNalr'a pinch homer gave the Red Sox a 6-4 edge over the Athletics. The Indians ran away from the Browns, 9-1 coaching staff, headed by Qua Doriaa of the University of De troit, and Coach Curley Lambeaa of the Packers, It was decided to place the uprights on the goal line Instead of on th. end lines, their position under college rules. Although the posts originally were placed on the gosl line to In crease scoring, only one field goal haa been scored in the previous three charity contests. In 1935 Jack Menders of tbe Bears kicked for three of th. flv. points th. Chicago pros scored to defeat the collegians. Last year. Earl (Dutch) Clark of Detroit, famous ror nts "educated toe," could not tak. ad vantage of the goal llt.s posts. Another Important rule agreed upon Involves the dead ball regu lation. Under the college code, when a ball carrier touches any part of his body except hsnds or feet to the ground, the bsll Is de clared dead at the spot. In the all-star aontest this will apply ex cept when a carrier falls In the open' and no defensive man Is nearer than 10 yards. The respon sibility of estimating the distance will fall on the referee. DANCE Saturday Night Merrill Muaic Br Oregon Hill Billies UMPIRE JAILED IN SACRAMENTO Powell Accused of Drunk enness; Sacs Protest Loss to Padres. THl'KSI)AYft KKSl'l.TS Oakland 9. San Francisco 1. San Dlogo 8. Sscrsmento 0. Missions . Portland I. Seattle 7, Los Angeles 0. By the Associated Press Umpire Jake Pow.ll. veteran Pacific Coast lesgu. arbiter, was at liberty Friday on ball after his arrest by Sacrsmento police Captain Art Thomas and detec tlres Kay Pert and Carl Llnrumm In the sixth Inning of the San Diego-Sacramento basebsll gam. Thursday night. Captain Thomas said Powell was Intoxicated and was booked on such a charge. Thomas said tb. umpire waa arrested after he waa mad. th. target of pop bot tles and seat cushions thrown by Irate bleacher fans who th. csp- tain said wer. angered by Pow ell's decisions. After remaining In custody for seversl hours. Powell wss re leased by police after Jimmy Keese of th. San Diego team which won th. gam, a to 0, posted f 10 ball for htm. The second place Senstors pro tested ths game but not the Jail ing of Powell. Th. rlctorr gar. Sau Diego a two and a half gam. lead in the league standings. Obviously on a rampage, th. Seattle Indians have handed th. third place Los Angeles team two vicious scslpings in ss many days. Thursdsy night behind ths mas terful four-hit pitching of Dick Barrett, the Indians won a 7 to 0 shutout. Another surprising Incident In Coast leagus play Thursdsy wss the San Francisco Missions' to I defeat of the Portland Beavers after they had lost eight ont of their last ntns games. Johnny Bsblch limited ths Beavera to four Mattered hits. Moose Clabsugh and Fred Bedore accounted for all of them. Cla baugh bagged a triple and a dou ble and Bedor. a pair of two bag gers. Bablch hsld th. Beavera .,nr.i... .,ii ,h. ninth hn 0, to Jonnny Frederick, th. thre. bagger by Clsbaugh and a double by Bedore were reapon slble for a brace of runs. Harry Rosenberg of the Mis sions bagged three out of four. In cluding a home run and a two bagger. He batted In two of the Mission runs. San Francisco's Seals dropped another game to their "friendly" neighbors across the bay as Oak land's Ernie Bonhsra fanned 11 to win his thirteenth gam. of th. season, 9 to 1. Bonnam ran nts total of strikeouts for th. y.ar to 150 to glv. him th. I.agu. lead.rshlp. Britain Given Little Chance to Claim Cup NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (Ar America's tennis girls shouldn t hfvs any difficulty making It sev en straight over England in tne Wlghtman Cup matches today ana tomorrow at Forest Hills. Giving the vlstors all the best of it, the flnsl score figures to be around 6-2 In th. home team s favor. This must be about th. weakest side Englsnd haa mustered In th. 14-year history of th. .v.nt. Dor othy Round's decision to spend this month getting a trousseau to gether deprived the Invaders of their best bet. She was the only one they had capable of beating players like Helen Jacobs and Alice Marble. Kay Stammers, England's left hander No. 1, has been a great player at times In recent years but she has been 111 most of the time this season. Ruth Hardwfck, the No. 2, has looked like a com er for two years. Shs's nearly won several Important matches, but her attack slows up when things get tight. Margot I.nmh, No. 2 singles. Is little mor. tban a hard-swinging novlcs. Th. three of them don't stack up with the veteran singles trio of Miss Jacobs. Miss Marble and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan. Today's pairings, In order, were Marble vs. Hard wick, Jacobs vs. Stsmmers, and th. doubles Marble- Fabyan vs. Joan Ingram and Evelyn Dearman. An American sweep of the thre. raatch.s seem ed entirely likely, leaving the de fenders needing only one more win In tomorrow's four matches to keep th. cup. There were 1, 472,686 automo biles listed In Illinois up to July 17. 19S7. ESPECIALLY FOR SEVERE AND CHRONIC CASES SBattf srilk raa r are afnirt, Dfatra Ro9l mm4 Her trentmsnts will pMltlvalr r iit aiMnssa ww Htomacn. Heart. un Rlsr, Kmmi. Uleera, PUsa, Nenrala-ls. KI4 m7. Cm fair Iff Triable, Asthma. Rroneal. tla, CoBB'bst Nervftnaaesis, I ad Iff at I ta, Inteaflaal at Bowel Tniklt, Stomaelt tlleet Rtieana (lam. Arfbrttla. tflaatneaa, Headaeke, Hlv r ..w IUo44 Preasatre, Lives aa4 HI a 1 tier Trnahla. nil: a4f Vwimmrf Disease, Aaeailtla remel Cmelalla. Head Off tea at Saa "Van Cisco, Establlshstl line Hot Consultation rr-Hrbs gold Reasonably CHAN & KONG CHINESE HERB CO. Ill gewtk It Klaeietk rails, Orsa-ea. eavsi rraaa I A. M. te N f. at, eaaarai 1 A. si. te I P. . Super-Players, Regular Stars in Semi-Finals ' NKWPORT. R. I.. Aug. 10 (&) The law of averages, which con trols almost everything. Including tennis draws, pal rod two super p layer who ar far off their names and two consistent stars today In th semi-finals of tho Newport Casino tournament. The nation's first four rankttijt players were (ha survivors. Don Budge, tha Pa vis cup ace, two of his teammates, Bryan (Rltsy) Grant and Frank la Parker, and Bobby Rlggs. tha sensational 19-year-old Callfornlan who haa dom inated tha eastern turf court sea son. Budge, apparently suffering from the mental letdown follow ing his brilliant Kuropean cam paign, appeared to ba climbing out of his slump yesterduy. Ha overcame persistent John McDIar mid, the Princeton. N. J., pro fessor 10-S. 7-S. I t. S, desptta tha fact tbe latter played the best gama of his career. Grant, who has been In dire trouble In every match here, qual ified for the second last round by overcoming Jlro Yamaglsht. the Japaueee champion, t-4. 3-4, 6-1. 3 Parker cam from behind In stolid fashion to eliminate Kumt turu Nakano, also of Japan, 3-8. 6-2. 6-J, and tho sparkling Rlggs wasted many a wide-open opportunity while topping hts Los Angeles townsman. Gene Mako. Davis cupper who with Budga holds the national doublea title. 3-6. t-3. -!. Hudjce anj Mako were the only doubloa team to rtacb tha semi final round yesterday. 60 Sailboats Join in Race Through Fog MATTAI'OISETT. Maas.. Aug. 10 (P) After giving a fleet of more than 81) sailing craft one of the moat exacting teals In navi gation ever served up. In a race won in thick tog by Harold 8. Vanderbll's America's cup defend er Kanger. the New York Yacht club today offered Its amateur skippers softer fare. ; The club chartered courses for the various classes out on Bus tsrd's bay, o(t this harbor. Yes terday the fleet sailed here from Newport, R. I., il miles asay. in a fog so thick that with a little coloring and flavoring It might have been cut up and sold as taffy. The contestants saw little of each other during the race and observer most of th. ttm. saw even less. There were virtually no per sonal sailing duels between the achts since they could not find each other until th. cours. was mor. than half aallsd. Endeavour II, T. O. M. Sop withs recently defeated chal lenger, which came home third, suddenly discerned Endeavor I. hla unsuccessful cup aspirsm 01 1934, Immediately astern, but be fore tbe new Endeavour's crew could do anything to keep her In that position the old host disap peared in the gloom. Next time Endeavour If. crew saw her .be hsd pulled ahead to finish In sec ond place. Chandler Hovey's Rainbow, Vanderbilt s 1934 defender, cam. bom. fourth. Bowlers Gardens Reopen Saturday Th. Bowlers' Gardens, recre ation center at Sixth street and Klamath avenue, will reopen Sat urday night after having been closed two weeks for remodeling, Hal Halght, manager, announced Friday. Halght predicted a banner year for bowling In Klamath Falls. even outstripping the season re- i cently concluded. League play Is expected to start soon. All the alleys at tne nowmr. Gardens have been reflnlshed. Halght said. iMnniin, ta a nrofessor of Harvard university, among other facts entering Into accidents ire the nationality of the driver, his age and his education. MOTHPROOF Dry Cleaning Every Garment Mothproofed at No Estra Cost. STANDARD DYERS A CLEANERS 1404) Esplanade, Phone WIS GOLF EXPERTS TO PUTS NUT Nationally-Known Stars in Medford for Egnn Dedication. MED FORD. Ore.. Aug. JO I.H In tha memory of an old champion who atroked hts way to gulf tlttea across the land for 30 years. Bob Jones, golf's greatest sliotmaker will ltad s distinguished company her Sunday. Tha Georgian, with Morton Suitth, Laanon Lit Mo and Jimmy Tho'mpaott, three of tha topuolch professionals, and Johnny Uaw son. outstanding amateur, will dedicate a fountain and bronsa plaque of H. Chandler Egan. Twice national amateur cham pion In 1904- 05 Kk'an died In April. 19., at Kverett, Wash., after contracting pneumonia while away from home on a visit. Me was 61. In the years since ha had entered Harvard university, ha had won. besides tba national am ateur twice. In a row. the uni versity crown, the western ama teur tournament four times the Pacific northwest title five times and tha California title once. Kgan. who pioneered golf In southern Oregon, com I lis; her In 1910 to grow fruit In the ferlll valley of the KoKue, gave hla last lilt to itolf In IKii us a member of the Walker Cup team that de feated the Knillsh squad. Besides the crowns ha won. ha was runner-up In the national am ateur la 19h, and reached the semi-finals of th bis tournament In 19:9 at Pebble Beach, tha year Bob Jonea went out In tha first round at th hands of an unknown, Johnny Goodman, since national open kins; and ready to tee off Monday for another try at tha am ateur championship. play In which suns at Portland. Ore. The dedication will tske plaf at the clubhouse of th Hoitue River Golf rluh on tha ftth anni versary of its founding. Kgan d 1 1K tied the course. Jones and b!s companions will demonstrate the fine points of the game In the morning-, and In th afternoon. Smith. Little, Dawson and Thom son will team up In an exhibition foursom. SPORT SHORTS PORTLAND, Aug. JO l.V Oolf while becoming the national game, Is not supplanting other sports. Addicts or basebsll, tennis and other sthletlrs, are simply adding It to their list, Jnhn (I. Jackson of New York, president of the I nlted State. Golf association, asserted here. "There are three times ss many people playing golf In this country as there are automobiles." he said. "More people sre playing, more youngsters are playing, more lessons are being given now than at any other time In history." Jackson, here for the national amateur tournament, said he stsrt ed playing golf In 16, hut "I don't keep my scores any more." OKEMAH. Okla.. Aug. x (IPi A two-mile parade of automobiles welcomed three American Legion regions! rhsmninnrhlp linfth.ill teams arriving here for the wm. ern playoff Katunlay and Sunday. iue ieams represented Tucson. Arls., Omaha. Neb., and Portland. Ore. Okemah, the host club, also will plsy aa this regional cham pion. WPA estimates that If all the passenger cars parked on New York Streets durinv an avaraa business dsv were nlaMl miA in end they would reach from New mrK to Haitimore, Md. KLAMATH FALLS MONDAY AUGUST 30 South 6th Street c CLYDE BEATTY aaSATKtT WILD ANIMAL TftAINtft ar ALL TIM t I KEN MAYNARD kMM1! Oa-Skasy.t m4. m (la tMtaf CHHMM SI66EW BETTEH BRUIDtB THW TCH AN ICLIS1INO ISOCM IH IHI WORLD'S GREATEST AMUSEMENT INSTITUTION 10IOIOLI 400 AMNIC MARS -111 WILD AMt-MAL9-M OA1AT I CONIINtNt MIMAOISII 10 li-IPMAKTI 100 HOKHI 9 VRAIN9 Of oou- wensVsws StwerlM svsaaesete Ai ma raatwrs Iraaa I0RCLU TROUPE 9?, or vms oetATftv 2 FITINI CTI CHSNIPION SOMVM. SAOLTIMO At ftlAlltVI M.I LINOTH 9. 9. (All-IT. 100 OAILV IXS1NS4 cotwm iw Iran wmot n m TWICE 0AILY28Mt eoruiAM wtets DOOM OflN 14W P.M. Reserved and Admission Tick. et. on Rale Circus lay at Wal. green h-ug (Jo., 71 h and Main 111 The By the Associated Pre CO.. NT l.F.Adl K W. I,. rn rlan Diego 4 9 17 Sacramento M III . 6 7 1 l.oa Angel. .ess Man Prsnrlsro ....... 76 111 Portland .........70 9 .(o Oakland 47 74 .449 Reetlls 41 79 .441) Mission. 1 1 90 .171 A MK Hit1 AN I.KAtil K W. I.. Pet. New York 74 II .9J Hctrolt ...... II 44 .6X5 Chicago 4 4 49 .644 llnalon . 40 44 .144 Cleveland 60 94 .41 Washington 49 97 .441 St. (dill. .... 94 79 III Philadelphia II 71 .117 NATIONAL, l.KAlil K W. b. Pet. Thlcsgo ... 47 41 .419 New York .. II 44 31. Louis ...69 41 .667 Pittsburgh ..6 49 .64 Hoaton . 61 67 .4 1(3 t'lnrlnnstl 44 IS .464 Phllsdslphla ..........44 44 .400 Hrooklyn 41 44 .194 Sparmate Opens Long Gash Over Tom Fair's Eye 1X NO HHANCH. N. J . Am SO (A) A trw of tha mora ralm bear led of Tommy Parr'a boar! of stratejty are beavlrtK algbs of rltf (hat th British Empires hearywelght champion wasn't scheduled to do any boxing today. Karr was sparring with Jo Ya;ner yesterday a ben Wanner drov bom & left hook to Karr s face and ripped open an Inch -long gash under Tommy's right eye. Tb mor hysterical camp fol lower began to talk of a post ponement of th Union's match with Jo Louis next Thursday night. Bui It quickly dereloped that tha damage was slight. Tom my a i pacts to don tba glovea agarn Haiurday. protecting lb In jury with thin atrlpa of tap. POMPTON LAKES, N. J , Aug. 10 yp Marcel Thll. lb franc b middleweight champion has seen Jo Louis and approvea "Mala oul!" Tb bald Frenchman sat In js tarday while Louis buied six rounds with thre sparring part ners. . . "Jo showed punching power with either band, and hla punches don't traTel far," aald Marcel. "He did aom fta defensive work." New York drivers licenses ar good for thre years Instead of one, as in most states. Taste LIME FLAVORED GIN The beverage thrill of 1937. Sir London Gin. Aid Ice and charged wa ter. Taste carefully. Sol It'l good! and presently It'f gont... you're pour ing another! Gentlemen ..this drink is delicious. PINTS BO FIFTHS $1.40 10 Proof MADI BY A LYON IOI ANOILII. CALIFORNIA OTTUD OONsOLtDATlO WIN1 SMOKE ENTERS L Klamath Softball Entry Deata Grunts Fass, to Flay Mi'dfurd. MKDKOItn, Aug. 10 (Klam ath Kails and Medford will pUy tniilKtit In tit finals of th ouV., ern Ore no it dint rlil son ball eerr,i to determine a rhaiiiplnn team tJ represent the dlslrd't at tb Balent tournament next weak. In a frea-hlttlng game, marked by clouts for extra bases, tha "Hitman" olub of Klamath rails defented the Ursula Van 'llnx ers" 7 to 4. The Timber Products team of Medford defeated Ashland 9 to 1. tlranta Pasa and Klamath Palls tied with two nine earh for th first litre InnliiRS. when Klamath Kill Is took a thre-ruit lead In tha fifth Inning. (iratHa 1'ass cams within a run of tying the score 'o (he next, after a home run with one on. Klamath Kails Increased I la lead, and In the ninth, with two out, a tiranis Pans pi ay it belted a home run for In losers' final sror. Nation's Leading Golfers Continue Trek to Portland. POItTl.ANI). Aug. 10 (y -J leading golfars from throughout th nathm continued to pnur Into Portland today and headed for th A Id ar wood course to locate tha greena In preparation for th National Amateur (iolf association championships next week. Johnny tintMman of Omaha. NVb., proved his sub-psr 71 Wed nesday aas not a fluke by dupli cating It In his second practice round yesterday. Bob flervls of Dayton. O , got a par 71 and Willie Turnesa, of New York's famous golfing broth ers, turned In a 71. Others giving the cours th once-over yesterday were Prank Hlrafalcl, New York; Scotty Camp bell nd Jack Westland, Heat I Is; Chuck Hunter, Tacoma; Cbarle Kocsls, Hoys I Oak. Mich., and Ern l 1 leper, Jr., San Jose, Cal. LOR ANCKLKH, Aug. 10 l-fA Pivot position on th I a Angeles l..lln..' Hrnfesslnnal fnnl hat 11 team will be held this season bv Hernle Hughes, former Universal of Orepon plaver. who was a feT- ter with th Chicago Cardinals la th National league last season. Th Bulldogs ar new members In the American league. .onaon BRflnD INUT Goaf , lot ANOIUS CAUPORNIA DISTRICT EI
