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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1937)
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON October Yanks Viewed as Greatest Team In Histo PAGE TWO WORLD SERIES ENDED SUNDAY American League Team's Home Runs Thrust 4-2 Defeat on Giants. NEW YORK. Oct. 11 (.Ti What baseball need! la a pro gram to plow under aver? second or third Yankee and give the game back to the common play ers. Every club In the American lea Rue would vote for it. The Giants, home-runned to death, 4 to t. in the fifth and final game of the world aeries yesterday at the Polo Grounds, would ituff the ballot boxes. If something like that Isn't done, it will be difficult to gen erate much enthusiasm In the 19S world series next October, when the Yankees, no doubt, will prepare to take another luckless National league team apart. Twice before the Yankeea reel ed off three etraight pennants before tapering off. They hare now been victorious in their last f 1 t e world series appearancea and won six altogether, which tops any other club In baseball history. t'p to this year the Yankees were tied with the Red Sox and Athletics, at fire world championships each. They hare now won 10 of their last J J Inter-league games. Only the Giants hare been able to gire the Yankees any sort of sn argument at all in the world series, and that debate hasn t lasted very long in two years. Maybe the National gue ought to consider breaking on relations entirely. In all seriousness today, how ever, baseball men generally agreed the Yankees aren't doing ins game any good, and that Borne means of putting graphite under the Juggernaut's wheels would be welcomed by every manager and owner In the two major leagues except Col. Jacob Ruppert. The Colonel, who Is reputed to be down to his last 17 mil lion In ready cash and negotiable securities, was almost heart broken because his boys failed to make It four straight on Sat urday. Carl Hubbell deprived him of that satisfaction. And yesterday, when the Giants, two runs behind, were batting in the last of the ninth, the Colonel buried his eyes In his arms and wouldn t look. It wag painful. Indeed, and everybody felt sorry for the beer baron. The Giants, steam-rollered for the second straight year, offered no solution of the Yankee prob lem. Nobody in their dressing room moaned: "The lucky stiffs." Bill Terry, their manager, could not recall ever having seen a greater team than the Yankees, nor one as great In every re spect. The only thing the Giants said was that they might have seen better umpiring than that of Red Ortnsby, who was behind the plate In the first and final games. Some were certain they had seen better umpiring. But none sug gested that the better team hadn't won. That would have been to put It mildly ridiculous. The Yanks fairly bulged with surplus class from the moment the series started on Wednesday. Their hitters were dynamite in the , clinches, their pitching fast and furious, and they went through the series without committing an error. No one has discovered yet how to beat that kind of baseball. The Giants, on the other hand, failed dismally In almost every department. They made nine errors, erery member of the In field contributing at least one and Dick Bartell, their spark plug shortstop, muffing three. Neither did they hit when It counted. Carl Hubbell, old re name, saved them the humllia. tlon of a four-strsight licking by uuiuiug me lands to six hits in Saturday's game. At that, some felt Manager Joe McCarthy was mostly being kind to dumb animals when he didn't "sic" Lefty Gomez on them again in the fourth. He never would nave started Bump Hadley In a tight series. The aplomb with which Gomez tamed the Giants yesterday after Mel Ott scored their two runs with a homer in the third Indicated the California conquistador could have done It day earlier Just as easily Not that the Giants didn't threaten him mildly and go down struggling. In successive Innings the sixth and the seventh, they put a couple of men on the sacks and got their chilly f0- u-fr. m exciiea. But each time ! f"'1' rearea oacK and blew them down with his fast ball. It was Lefty's fifth straight world series triumph. He appeared at times to be more intrigued hv .n plane sailing around over the arena than in his pitching prob lems, if any. He's crazy about ll JMUIieB. Cliff Melton, the mountaineer upx.i whom Terry had pinned his hopes, again went the way of all freshman flingers in the world series. The Yanks knock ed him loose In flvs Innings. Homers by Myrll Hoag and Joe Di.Magglo In the second and third frames softened him up. Joe's mighty wallop smote a flag pole on top of the left field stands, or it might have been going yet. Lazzeri's prodigious triple, fol lowed by Gomez's scratch single and a Lou Gehrig double to een-i Six Enter Quarter Finals Sanut . MANSLAUGHTER Of Club Title Tournament in shooting The Keames golf club's annua: fall championship tournament moved into its quarter final round this week, with the certainty that a new champion would be crowned at the end of the long grind. Six players qualified for the quarter-finals by virtue of victor ies or defaults In the second round, which closed Sunday night. and a seventh drew a pass Into the semi-finals. The seven surviving entries and their pairings for the coming week are: Carl Woods vs. N. H. Jones. Roy Hall vs. Paul Sharp. A. B. Johnson vs. Charles Hovey. K. O. Lewis, bye. N. H. Jones, tournament chair man, announced nut Sunday night as the deadline for quarter final play. second round victories were scored sa follows: Woods defeated Leo Loker, 4 and 2. Jones won from John Stalling! by default. Sharp defeated Frank Holmes Jr.. 1 and 1. A. B. Johnson dsfeated Orlo Johnson, 1 up. Charles Hovey defeated Ray Marler, 1 and 1. A two-ball foursome event scheduled for the Reames course Sundsy was cancelled because of lack of entries. ter got Melton excused for the afternoon In the filth. The Giants, intrigulngly enough, got some of their best spot pitching of the series after that. Al Smith, who hadn't been permitted to start a game, al lowed the Yankeea only one hit in tee next two innings, and Don Brennan. the oldest and weight' lest Giant of them all. matched his performance in the last two. e Series Grosses Slightly Under Million Dollars NEW YORK. Oct. 11 (Ji-At tendance and receipts for world series baseball: Yesterday's Game Attendance 11.114 Receipts 167,747.00 Commissioner a. share.. 25.1S2.U6 (x) Players', share . Clubs' share . Tl, 111.47 Leagues' share Tl.29I.4t Total for Fire Games Attendance 238,142 Receipts ..9S5. 994.00 Commissioner's share 14T.l9S.lfl (x) Players' share 41T.305.9T Leagues' share 210,394.47 Clubs' share 210.394. 4( (x Based on first four games only. Trojans Prepare tor Oregon After Win Over Ohioans LOS ANGELES. Oct. 11 OP) Southern California's football ma chine, pointed toward Saturday's game with Oregon, was reported in fair shspe today after running over Ohio State 19-1. No serious Injuries bothered the Trojan players, but Lineman Ray George had s bruised hip and Back Lansdell a stiff neck. Ohio State Buckeyes, who en trained for home last night, tab bed Troy's Ambrose Schlndler as the best opposing ball carrier they have met this season and also praised "Two Ton" Tonelll, cen ter, and Captain Chuck Williams, end. Bearcats Reveal Power in Victory Against Portland PORTLAND, Oct. 11 (API The Willamette university Bear cats served notice of Intention to retain their northwest conference football championship with a de cisive 20 to 0 win over a strong Portland unlrerslty eleven here Saturday. Only in the first period did the Pilots show sufficient power to stand off the visitors from Salem and their line which took a ter rific hammering from the pile- driving Dick Weisgerber. yielded in the second for the first touch down and crumbled in the third under two more scoring drives. In the second. Weisgerber threaded opposing tackles for 19 yards to the 16-yard line where he was tackled. Twisting as he fell, he passed the ball to Nell Shaffer, fullback, who scored unmolested. In the third, the Bearcats took a Pilot punt on the Portland 26- yard line and scored with a series of line bucks, and a 11-yard pass from Weisgerber to Burnett got another score. The third tally followed closely. Rady, Willamette end, recovering a Portland fumble and Bunny Bennett carrying the ball around the end for the score. LOS. ANGELES. Oct. 11 Suffering from a 12-7 hangover from their weekend outing at Stanford, the UCLA Bruins got in a few practice licks on their home gridiron today before leav ing Wednesday for a game with Oregon State. Erstwhile regulars, especially in the line, weren't sure they would keep their starting Jobs is a result of loose play against the Indians. Hal Hlrshon'a long sprint to a touchdown with an Intercepted pass and Kenny Washington's de fense work In the UCLA back field were about the only consol ation the local squad has from Its Stanford engagement. Humboldt Gives Sons Walloping SPORT SHORTS EUGENE, Oct. 11 UP) Spring and track season will be a period of relaxation for Colonel Bill Hayward, Oregon's veteran coach, for Mack Robinson, dusky Olym pic games sprint star, is a whole track team In himself. Boblnson runs the 100. 220 and 440 yard dashes, the low hurdles, broad Jumps more than 25 feet and high Jumps over sn feet. (Continued from Pag One) boarder who roomed with Bald win, said that Baldwin waa "pretty drunk." He said that when they were attempting t get Baldwin upstairs, he saw tw fista strike Baldwin. Crowe, he ssld, had hit the young worker, la lied with Cigarette Hammett said that after the struggle thst night. Baldwin was in bed with a cigarette in his mouth. He got up once or twice ana once went downstairs. In the morning, he awakened Ha matt and told him to "come on downstairs and see the fight. Paul Crous said he heard Baldwin say that he bad been bit iu Thursday night's trouble, but he did not see It aa he was part way upstairs ahead of the others. Asked if he saw any Justification in Crowe's hitting Baldwin. Crouse aaid he did not. acne vrowoa niory Ellis Meade. Crowes stenaon testified that Crow came Into his room about 6:30 a. m. Friday and obtained his loaded .22 tar get pistol. Meade said that he later heard sounds of the trouble in tne front of the house, heard the shot, snd that Baldwin then went through the kitchen calling. "Oh. Mrs. Crore." H fell dead In the hall. Chief of Police Frank H.mm took the atand and told the story iiuwi ama tola u to him. Crowe, he said, told him th Baldwin came downstairs, follow ed mm snout the breakfast table and when he kept coming after a warning. Crow shot him. Hamm said Crowe told him he struck Baldwin the previous muni oecause Baldwin was about to break glaas in the living room UOOKCBS. Urst witness st the Inquest waa Marvin Baldwin. Myrtle Creek, brother of Orval. He Identified the body. Dr. J. o. Patterson, who conducted .the autopsy, ssid death was due to uemorrnage caused by a bullet which entered the left side and ranged downward through the heart and both lungs. Crowe wss at the Inquest hot aaid he did not believe It neces sary to testify. BEAVERS GIVE DUE WIG SALEM, Oct 11 UPv Willa mette university's annual Califor nia football Invasion will begin this week when Coach "Spou" Keene's boys travel to San Jose for a Friday night clash wlib Coach "Dud" DeUroot's Spartans at San Jose State. CROP ESTIMATES SHOW SURPLUS; POTATOES DROP (Continued from Page On) at 281,195,000 bushels todav and said the Indicated corn crop was 2,661,936.000 bushels. A month sgo the Indicated wheat crop was 885,950,000 bush els. Last year's production was 626.461,000 bushels, and the 1928-32 five-year average, 846, 532.000. The department said the Indi cated oats crop was 1.152,433, 000 bushels, compared with 1,136,167,000 a month ago, 789, 100,000 last year, and 1.215,102, 000 the five-year average. Barley 232,878.000 bushels. compared with 226,094,000 Indi- EUREKA, Calif.. Oct. 11 (AP) i0n, '","7 ,1 'V.v An impressive 34 to 0 victory over Southern Oregon Normal school (tame) 74.576,000 tons. 74.860.- 000 and 63,309,000; potatoes of Ashland. Ore., sent Humboldt StatA ..nil. pplrfM . flying start Saturday for their 00 ,nd ..0"0. 1937 season. The condition of certain crops Two touchdowns in the first 0ct' 1 Wl,: period, one in the second and two Corn 7S P" cent of normal, more in the fourth, accounted for buckwheat 74, flaxseed 63. pas the score, with Earl Meneweather, ltur s6 soybeans 81, cowpeas 10, Colorado halfback, setting thePP' Tt. De4r KPe 86. pace with bullet passing andi1"' potatoes 75. flashy runs. Potatoes: Southern Oregon's threat In thai Washington 80 and 9,000.009, third period ended when Hum-Oregon, 81 and T. 840.000. boldt held on Its 2-rard line. A I The preliminary estimate of 60-yard dash by Hudson opened .this year's production of all wheat, ROSS APPOINTED ADMINISTRATOR FOR BONNEVILLE (Continued from Pag One) As a young man he was employed ujr me city or Seattle. Wash., and helped develop the munlclnallv- owned power and water avateiu. He was superintendent of the aeam light department when he came to Washington In 1935 aa chief engineer of the PohMe Works Administration's power di vision. President Roosevelt named him to the securities and ex change commission last year. AFL VOTES OPEN WAR IN CIO FIGHT (Continued from Page On) litical machine to fight Lewis' labor's non-partisan league and beat down electoral candidate sympathetic to the C. I. O. views. 3 Warning that Lewis whs uniting communist doctrine with his own political ambitions and prediction that the C. I. 0. would ally itself with Russlsn if the soviet is entangled in international war. A charge by John P. Fry that several state governors and federal agencies have helped and accelerated growth of the Lewis movement. Frey charged the Michigan WPA was a C. I. O. "re cruiting grounds." 5 An attack from the floor on Postmaster General James A. Far ley, Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins and Secretary of Agiicul ture Henry A. Wallace, which In cluded a sarcastic reference to President Roosevelt "famous bed-time stories." Union after union cast Its bil lot unanimously In favor of the committee report and open war witn Lewi. The finsl result, announced Lv Green, was 25.616 to 122T In favor of the policies set out In the report. Victory Over Washington Removes OSC From Underdog Role. SEATTLE. Oct. 11 (AP) Look out for Oregon Slat col lege. The Beavers may yet cause a lot of trouble In the Pacific coast conference football race de spite early season losses. They scored the major upset on the coast her Saturday when they nosed out ths defendiug champion Washington Huskies, 6 to 2, but before the fell struggle Is over the upset may not appear ao major, before the season started Ore gon Stat was picked by many of the experts to finish In the first division and It may yet turn the trick with the help of an outstanding halfback, Joe Uray. It was the "Gray Ghost" who completed 11 of 14 pasaea against Washington, one of which con1 nected for a touchdown three minutes before the final gun to give the Heavers victory. Bill Duncan hauled down the plgsklu ror the score but because or a mlxup In Jersey numbers every body thought It waa Joe Wend lick until hours later when an Oregon coach announced an of ficlal correction. With the pressure off Wash ington will be more dangerou than ever and still csn win or tie for the championship, but Coach Jimmy Phelan waa very much in need of fullbacks be fore tsngllng with Waahington State college at Pullman next Saturday. Fullback Al Cruver has been on the sidelines the last two games with an Injury, and In the OSC battle, the next best plung er. Sophomore Don Jonea crack ed a couple of rlba. Reports today w e r Phelan might groom Quarterback Chuck Newton for fullback duty against the Cougar. He played the po sition aa a freshman. In that case Charley Bechtol would be moved up to the varsity as first string quarterback. Oregon State face UCLA at Corvalll Saturday. TEMPERS FLARE IN CIRCUIT COURT (Continued from Page One) adding that he believed the court had made a grievoua error. He said he was being denied the right of using an expert by the ruling. Brandt SJ peaks Out Judge Ashurst stated: "That will b the order of the court." Yaden then asked Brandt to refrain from taking note on the proceedings, "without waiving our rights to review the court's order on it." At that point Brandt spoke ont. declaring he hsd been an officer tor the court for 10 years and that statements had been made damaging to his reputa tion. Judge Ashurst struck the bench with his gavel. Brandt said: 1 "Pound your gavel all you want to. I'm giving you hi-nce to pro- n-bat has been COURT DENIES PETITION ON BLACK CHARGE (Continued from Page One) ground It illaeloasd "no Interval upon the part of Ihe petitioner other than that of a clllsen and a member of the bar of this court." Such an Interest was held to be Insufficient to war rant the court's hearing Levitt's challenge. Regarding the Kelly motion the court said merely 41 was "de nied" In view of lh sctlon In ths Levitt petition. There wss no Indication that there waa any division among the Jusllres over Ihe ruling. How Ihe Justices vote In such Instances Is not an nouncetl. ( lew Title to Heat Dlamlsaal of ths challenges gar lllack a clear title to his seat Insofar as present legal sc tlons are concerned. Levitt, however, predicted that there may be others. "This light will not be over If my petition Is denied," ho had said before the ruling. Neither the Kelly nor the Lev lit motions made any reference to chargea of Ku Klux Klau membership which furnished tho baals for principal senate nltscka on Blacks appointment and caused a storm of rontrovemy befors he finally took hla seat To the charges Black said In a radio speech to the nation that he had Joined the Ku Klux Klan once but had realgned and never rejoined. Two Contentions In their motions Levitt and Kelly contended there was no vacancy on the court to which Black could be appointed. Lovltt also argued that Black waa In eligible because he was a mem ber of the aenate which Increased "emoluments" of the Justices by voting the suprems court retire ment act Justice Black moved slightly In his chair from time to time as he watched new attorneys step up to the bar for admission to practice before the high tribunal. As each of the group waa In troduced and the clerk sdmlnls tered the oath, the new Justice. who took hla sent last Monday turned In hla chair and gated dl rectly at the ceremony. No Change of Kxnmwlon He did not change expression during the whole proceeding. His chair at the bench hsd been changed since the court session laat Monday. The former chair, with a much higher bark. was plsced there while the Jus tice wss In Europe on his vaca tion. The new one, a smaller one with a shorter bark. Is sim ilar to the one he used In his office in the courthouse. OGDEN MILLS, 53, FORMER SECRETARY OF TREASURY, DIES NEW YORK. Oct. 11 m Og- den L. Mills, former secretary of the treasury, died at bis hour hare today at 11:69 a. m. after an Illness of two weeks. Mills waa 61 years old. According to business associ ates, bis death came with a seem ingly trivial Illness which had kept him from hla desk for two weeks. Because of hla recurring Ill nesses, Mills had given up much of his activities In the republican party. At the time of hla death. Mills' activltlea were manifold. He wax a dlrectot In the Cerro De Pasco Copper association, the New York WOLFE SCORNS PETE'S THREAT Texas Rascal Claims Bel castro Has Bijr Sur prise in Store. the Oregon march. Racetrack Crash Durum wheat, spring wheat othir thsn Durum, and oats, by princi pal producing states, Include: All wheat: North Dakota 65,005,000, South Dakota, 18.961,000, Nebraska 49,- Kills Soectatnr OAKLAND, Cal., Oct. 11 OP) 866,000, Kansas 158,100,000, Ok- Peewee Dlstarc of Los Angeles Hahoma 62,286,000, Texas 41, l.eld the 150 mile national auto !0. 000, Montana 23,148,000, racing title today after nosing out''lho 26.964,000, Colorado 15, a field of crack drivers In a race 914,000, Washington 41.703,000. marked by one death and three Oregon 21,000,000, California 16,- Injuries, Ralph Roberta, 16, Alameda high school boy, was fatally In jured and his father, Henry Roll- erts, a WPA worker, slightly in jured, when a racer driven by Sam Hanks of Alhsmbra, Cal., blew a tire and crashed through a fence while the boy and his father were watching the race. Hanks was slightly Injured, Gordon Cleveland, another driver, was Injured when his ear crashed a retaining wall after falling to make a turn. I 758.000. Oats: North Dakota .14,400.000. South Dakota 36,603,000, Nebraska 38, 474,000, Kansas 85,075,000. Ok lahoma 28,638,000, Texas 28,680, 000, Washington 1,060,000, Ore gon 11,235,000. A Texas Negro, arrested for carrying off a stolen fir ex tinguisher, explained to the cops thst he wss "Just goln' out on date." With a rsd-hot mamma, no doubt. Obitaarie$ ORVAL WILLIAM BALWIN The ramalna of the let Orval William Baldwin, who passed away In this city on Friday, Octo ber s, wer forwarded Tuesday morning, October 12, to Rosebutg. Oregon. Final rites and Interment will take place In that elty. Ward's Klamath Funeral Horn In charg of the arrangements. JAMKS A. LKO.VARI) James A. Leonard, a resident of this city for the past 31 years, passed away at the Barber con valescent hrfrne In Ashland, Oi- gon, on Sunday, October 10. Tho deceased was a native of New York, and was aged 79 years, t months and 10 davs when called. jit Is survived by two brother, Dr. W. A. Leonard of thl elty and Jerome K. Leonard of Watertown, Conn.; four slaters, Sophie, Mr Karet, Minnie and Louella, all of New York state. The remains rest In Ward's Klamath Funeral Horn, 926 High street, where friends may call. Notice of th funeral arrangements will b announced at a later dat. Should th tax Investigator look Into that Alabama firm of Oraves A Grave as a personal corporation f aaia. iou can put me in jail u , er.id Tribune company, the you want to. i'h viini k-i, th. i..r. Brandt, making further .imllar n,hR,r UnotTp(( company, tho mark vrnllrAl mi,, " ' t. National Biscuit company, and th Seaboard Oil company. remarks, walked out of the door of the courtroom. Brandt was circuit court report er for the late W. M. Duncan, Judge Ashurst predecessor in office. Brandt campaigned for Duncan agalnat Ashurst. Ths case in court Tuesday waa a suit to foreclose a conditional sales contract. Defendants had set up a cross-complaint involv ing a queatlon of title. Yaden Is representing the plnlntlffs and J. H. Nspler represents the defend ants. WATSON AMAZED DEATHS SO FEW KANSAS CITY. Mo., Oct. 11 (I'P) The National Safety con gress opened lis 26th annuol meeting today with an address by Dr. C. H. Watson, president, who expressed amazement that the nation's death rate from auto ac cidents la not higher. He blamed driving accidents on five psychological types In so ciety. Including: (1) the person with a marked hostility for au thority; (2) the exhibitionist: (2) the day dreamer; (4) the person with " well developed" destructive Impulses, and (5) "the great mul titude of persons who suppose themselves to be normal, hut who, on unpredictable occasions, may take the characteristics of any of the four previously mentioned groups." LAKESHO RE INN Opening Thursday, Oct. 14 Chicken and Steak Dinners Oc to fl.2S Mixers Only Orchestra Musi Phone 005 Mills rose to his highest promi nence In the nation's sffnlra und'r President Hoover, who made him secretary of th treasury In Feb ruary. 1932, when Andrew Mel lon, whom he hsd served ss un dersecretary of th treasury, ro- tlred. GUN BATTLE FATAL TO LANE RESIDENT EUGENE, Oct. 11 Ul" Sheriff C. A. Swartx held Frank Radlrh, 49, In the Lane county Jnll todty in connection with the fatal shoal ing of Harry Hansen, 42. Hansen, wounded at an auto camp north of Cottage Grove Fri day, died at a hospital here Sat urday night. The aheriff aaid the shooting was the result of an altercation. Authorities hold Mrs. Mabel Boesen as a mnterlnl witness Sheriff Swart said ths gunplay occurred In her cabin. BOX NKAIt VICTORY CHICAGO. Oct. 11 (AP) Th White Sox came within one game of the elty series cham pionship today, defeating the Cubs 6 to 4 In the fifth gam of the elty series to make It three wins to two for their major league rivals. Leslie th Wolf of Sherman. Tex-, muttering cullenl In his heard Monday morning, opined that there would na no air-con d H limed atinoapher to provld a comfortable availing for l"tr the llelraatro when the pair of veteran enenilea fall to worg in Ihe whit glare of the armory ring lamp Tuesday evening. In fact, Leslie th Wolf strongly implied that he meant lo make tlilius hot for I. Belle llclcaatro, ao hot aa to burn the aolea off hla shoes and scorch the fuss on his manly chest. "That wop guy Juat doesn't know what he's up against." said Leslie, "llnraus he' kicked and punched and otherwise fouled me out of the picture on a few past occasions, he appears to hava a crasy Idea he can do It again. "Well, what's past Is psat. and pretty much dead. I'm a differ ent sort of a wrestler now, a very different sort." Leslie th Wolf may have something there. It has been more and mors apparent lo the local clientele that, Juat aa he says, the gentleman from Texas la now a different sort of wrest ler, "a very different sort." Tim wss when L 1 1 , al though conslatent winner, waa a meek and kindly fellow. He won with hcadlorka and armlocka and especially with a figure-four scissors from which there waa no eacape. But did he trespass? Never! That was the time when Peter the llallan laat had any truck with the Texan. Peter found that by singing a rambunctious attack of hla own and carefully steering clear of the figure-four. he could pretty well manage lo subdue his opponent from Sherman, Times change. Leslie still has hla hesdlocks, but they've slip ped a few Inches south. He still has his srmlocks, but when h gels an arm, he anaps It acrona the ring rope In a man ner not exactly above reproach. He atlll has Ihe figure-four, too, but It remain's hardly mors than a threat, cast, Into the shad by the black male-violence of hla new-found style of offensive. That why Tuesday night may be a very sultry on for tho llelcastro. Granting his own abil ity to keep mailers at a fever heat and the usually effective Insulation of his asbestos exter ior, he's still due for st least s moderate surprise whn he crossi'S swords with the remodel ed, streamlined. 1 3 g menace represented by Master Leslie. Another notorious hinckgusrd who may lie on the receiving end of "Ihe works" Tuesday evening Is (lien Stone of Ulympia, Waah., formerly Hilly Newman of Den ver. The dastardly Denverlle. now an ornery Olympian, tangles with Krankle Clemens, Indian "wonder boy." and his dread parnlyzer" in Ihe second of Ihe weekly mat specialties. Clemens, who won on a fnul from Lea Wolfe last week, claims that (his trio his victory is solnr to be fsr more convincing, and mat it will be an unhappy and nnromioriabla Mr. Sione who leavea the ring after colliding with Ihe oklnhoman'a particular brand of grappling fireworks. I ne Tuesday nlxlit card nnena with an affair between Gorilla I ogi. I no dreadnaucht from down under, and Frankle Murdork, former Oklnhoma collegian. In spite of sll his tricks. Bobby Wngner couldn't penetrate Port's shell last week, but Murdork. who anows more than a few tricks of his own. la counting on a 25-pnund weight advantage "ring mm victory where the New F.nglander failed. LA ORANDF. Oel If in. The Eastern Oregon Normal school's homecoming football cninn with Lewlston normal will he played Thursday rather than Friday night. Coach Bob Qiilnn announced. The change was msde lo sllow teachers who will attend an Enstern Oregon Education association conference to e the game. Basketball Expert TJ Holdfl f hllrk Tiiy77r " of H..k.lh '"high schoe'.J auditorium ni u"' liciober a Monday by .'hool ha..,,,,,, A "r and eoiV1 Itend the cllnj, would have , u,: cagers on hand to u k hla demonstration r' Th program ii, p. m. win, an hour-L baaketbau t be shown In ih, V lum. The fra w? 6 rrlo,-k by Taylor-," Taylor .. , of Ihe Ne yor, (."'' champion Priife0 . r renr M, ' Taylor appeared , . year, he M Ihe valley rlty and Ihe players proftw ly from Taylor', ..' Taylor s buUUll , free, hla appearwe, l aponaored by ths -fc, Harvey sporting 1004, Chicag TO 1W Loom as C? Of Pro r CHICAtiri n ,. 1 Chicago Hears ones ,,J tirnwIliiB .l. 1 r " - " ibi r football champion, hi, J The Bears. ho tool title In 133 and iimJ me new r o r t Oiuil Lions and fir I wearing the Nalloail J league crown, in, n. alralifht vlrlorv nf k. J lurdav, defeating thiftj land Itnnia ill 1,1 I The rhlmrn ). -I coached by lieorge Hid a touctitlnwti Mnit n. 1 placement by las rtJ Miindc ti, In tht it l s d d e d atiiithfr tb,l through Memlsr'l toe n J and ecorcd a final period on Kd tluJ . . . . V intercept iou aim ii il.i run. Ileutilo KiathMir-l land Its safety to stepping out of tht a lie weut bsi-k lo gait cl period. ALTAMOti A LT A M ONT Thin i meeting at the horn l C. Dlmmitt at lbs ri east of the alrpon ' October 14, al I s. t purpose of orgaRUiciil Ihe Ladles Aid St : Methodist church Kalis. All MrthodK if Altatnont or vicinity lo atteud and evtrrwl ed Is welcome. Ed Htanlake and Krsj attended Ihe Poe Virl Wednesday erenlni. J dale of the Alucxl were given the third im degree in the grange rl Valley grange. Those who stttDdali er night at Midland r-l day evening were: at I nyrd Tompkins. Hr. Don Hamlin. Mrs. Gii rich. Mrs. Anna M Alma Baker, Mr. u sj Crapo, Loueita runs I Mr. Myron Taylor, it gram was given, tod if pleasant evening. The small dsurkwl and Mrs. Itay Weed I street hns been nn The AHamnnt Hon:! club met with MiidH lust Friday. Aftsriij nees meeting sll pral plan a mull whirs 1 going to make and h the near future. II "I to give another pablKil II swill lie gives a ' of Alma llaker oa T.i In Allumonl, Tuesdsj I 19. I'luy will in I p. m. with Laurt TV' ing. Later Friday sft refreshments were ttr-'i hostess. Miiudis Torrrj Contact spectacles were Invent. I ed more than a hundred years ago' hy Blr John llerscbel, son of the I great astronomer. Sir William I Hersrhel. The lenses are nnl. one! ono-hundredlh of an Inch thick 1 and cannot be seen whon In use. If you worked for one cent the first day, and had your salary dou blcd every day, nt the end of on month (30 dnys) your day' pay would (mount to 25,368,709.12. FEET I'Alnftil foot troublrtf -4jt I u n lv . D n I n iy i ii ' ii ! . fli t.' vr nil hi K It M A N illlTHMJ I'VHrr t;iMni"3' I marie for each n foot need by W um.'ifl .t I luT Cassel Brolb Chiropractic 0 82H N. Ti , Klaiiinlli Fall. r Phone ss MOTHPROOF Dry Cleaning Every Garment Mothproofed al No Extra Cost. STANDARD DYERS & CLEANERS MOB Esplanade, Pbon B!M ONLY GOD CAN MAKE SUCH WONDERFUL HT. Our wont1irf,i. CI.iT.bm tWbitl II senla ami sksnn a allmanili: l lotnuuh, heart trnutil. "'"ll,c',,.'jJ f ir cnnlli..llnr. I.tmhnvn h n llinr f (lOlU Altmonta of Ih ye-. -r. ""Va -I litriRB tin haj fovr, uihini, enU.,r.i I mm haj fovr, kin till trouble, Incluillnff eumorii, n,Bh., nq onidn; akin amonin aa ,. Er"-iira, and 1l-rnoa of Hi "Tl'J ladder and (Innda. No druir CHAN & KONG CHINESE R It Snutk aeveelk SU, Klsit""" " Office Knurs DbIIv fa a u b u ni1va! 14 M uicinuiyi-ATiuiN vincil. fte Wnnaeriui ' . gaTara-igrainlret3rMi i"ii'ii-j-riwra'w.-v'-.-it7-r-.Tj.--i..-.r,.,.1l l-lt!m?- -v,-t.- VMI..-...,.,