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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1937)
I 'AriTTWO ' THIS NUWS AINU inUj tlZjKALiU, jVLiAmAl II filo, vwwj w ii Tie Scores 1C0II LOSES TO TROY 34-14 Beavers, Bruins End At T-7; Cougars, Huskies Same ; Bears Win Two (Continued from Pag On) 0 for Troy. Th Webfeet (alned 128 on passes in the first sal f while Southern California ounted 48. BKAVKIW, I'CLAXS KVKX BELL FIELD. CORVALLIS. Oreg.. Oct. 18 (CP) Oregon State and the University of Cal ifornia at Loi Angeles battled ov er the (Upper; turf of Bell Field today to end a hectic football fame in a 7 to 7 tie. The Bruin scor ram early In, the first period after Kenny Washington. V. C. L. A.'s soph omore negro halfback. Intercept ed one of Joe Gray s forward pass es at mldfield and raced to the Oregon State JJ before he was downed. H trachea passed to Wash ington for eight. Washington passed to Strode on the Oregon State six and Hischen passed to Strode, who merely stepped oier the goal line for a touchdown. Schell convert ed. The Bearer score came early In the second period. On the first play Gray ran left end for nltie and Kolberf made it first down on the U. C. L. A. 24. Gray In two running plays plunged to the Bruin five yard line. On third down the "Gray ghost" went ov er right tackle for a touchdown and Prescott Hutchlns kicked the goal to tie the score it I to " where It remained until the finai gun. The Beavers had a slight edge In statistics, making 11 first downs to I'cla's eight, and run ning up 205 yards from scrim mage and passes to the Bruins' 188. Ten of the Beavers' first downs and 193 yards of gain came from scrimmage and the other first down from the only pas they completed In six . attempts. The Bruins made five first downs for 125 yards from scrimmage and three first downa from passe, counting the touchdown pass. UCLA averaged 21 yards on punts to OSC's 29. HUSKIES, COUGARS TIE PCLL.MAN, Wash.. Oct. 1 (UP) A fourth-quarter touch down pass good for 74 yards pull ed University of Washington into a 7-7 tie with Washington State Colleges Cougars in a Pacific Coast conference football game here today. The game was played on a field made slippery by rain that stopped an hour before game time. Approximately 17.00(1 persons saw the contest. Scoring In the first period. Washington. State strove hard to maintain its advantage and at least partly avenge the 40-0 shel lacking given the Cougars by the Huskies last season. The Huskies were in the hole much of the game. Their punts were poor and their running al tack worse at times. Until Was kowitx' sudden pass to Miller, i: appeared the Huskies would suf fer .their second thumping on suc cessive Saturdays. Washington, figured by early season prognosticators as likely to defend its conference title suc cessfully, was dumped last week end by a fiery Oregon State elev en, six to three. Heavy gains by Fullback Carl Llttlefleld and a pass from Cal low to Stenko produced the Cou gars' touchdown. Taking the ball on the 60 yard line, Washington State bad its score in 10 plays. Starting the second period the huskies took the ball and opened a running attack that advanced It to the Cougar IV before they were stooped aeaa. Highlight of the running attack) was Substitute Fullback Austin s 23 yard gallop on a fake spinner. J In the fourth quarter, Husky i Captain Frlti Waehowltx brougut the crowd to it feet with the pa'.s to Miller from the Husky 26 that brought the Huskies' touchdown. Fullback Al Cruver converted to bring the score at 7-7. The Huskies' belated aenat ai- tack in the closing minutes of the ; game almost cost them the game as first Slenko and then Welchko hauled In Interceptions with clear lanes down the sidelines. Both were stopped by a speedy salety, however. CALIFORNIA WINS TWO MKMOKIAL STADIUM, BER KELEY, Cal., Oct. 16 (UP) University of California Roie Bowl-bound California lvn brushed two minor elevens from lis path this afternoon, beating the California Aggies 14-0 and Amos Alonio Stagg's College of Taciflc team 20-0 in a pair of drab games. The spark that carried the Golden Bears to crushing victories over three major opponents was missing In this afternoon's double header, and th 20,000 fans got only on thrill la the four hours It took to put the two games Into the record books. That thrill came on th first play of the first game when Full back Ed Sollnsky caught a long klckoff two yards behind his goal line and galloped through (be California Aggie player for 102 yards and a acor. It was th Bob Zuppke's ! t Bob Zuppke. lert, seems to be enjoying the company of Bob Zuppke. right. Big Bob. from Minneapolis, is the nephew of little Bob. Bob plays end on Uncle Bob's University of Illinois football team. Incidentally, it's Uncle Bob's 25th lllini club. longest run of the year on the Berkeley field. California using second and third stringers, scored again n the thrd perod. wth Ted Ingram gettng the touchdown to beat the farmer boys. Coach Stub Allison sent his varsity out after the Stag College of Pacific team, but the varsity, after one quick touchdown, didn't show much. The touchdown, coming In the first five minutes of play, saw Fullback Fred Anderson going ov er from the two yard mark after a long pass Ty Vic Bottari to Per ry Schwartx had placed the ball in scoring position. Another Bottari to Schaar'i aerial bomb, hurled in the second period, opened the gate for an other acore. Bottari ripped the Pacifle linemen apart to get the touchdown from the two yard mark. YALE BOWL, New Haven. Conn.. Oct. If UP) Behind a line that outwitted and outplayed t!ie cadet wall. Yale defeated Army. 18 to 7. today before 50.000 spec tators. The undefeated Ella scored by a great pass from Clint Frank to Johnny Miller, by a blocked kick and a safety, piling up nine points in the third period. Army's only touchdown cam midway in the final period. NEW YORK. Oct. 16 (IP) Battling with their usual grini ness and a bit more diversity than usual. Pittsburgh's Rose Bowl champions and Ford ham today fought to a scoreless tl for the third year In a row before a near capacity crowd of 53,000 at the Polo Grounds. PITTSBURGH, Oct. 16 CTV Carnegie Tech's valiant Tartan upset Notre Dame; 9 to 7, today in a mighty battle ataged before 40, 000 spectators. The margin of victory was a field goal booted by Coleman Kopcsak from the Notre Dame 16 yard line late in the third period. It was Carnegie fourth tri umph in 15 games against the Irish, and like' all the others, a thunderous upset. ' ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Oct. 16 (IP) Minnesota crushed Michigan 39 to 6 here this afternoon, retaining possession of the "little brown Jug" and blasting hopes of 60.000 Michigan fans for an upset. The Golden Gonhers scored their points In clusters of 13 each dur ing the last three periods, after Michigan had taken advantage of a blocked punt to put over a first period touchdown. HARVARD O, XAVY O BALTIMORE. Oct. 16 t.B Harvard and Navy battled to a corelesi tie here today before 53.000 in Baltimore's municipal idlum. Harvard threatened several times, but a gallant sailor team withstood every scoring get- ture MEDFORD. Oct. 16 (JP) Tbe Eurek:a . Cal., high school defeated Ine Medford high school football team here last night, 20 to 1 Medford scored its touchdowns on a 70 yard run by Ettlnger and the receipt of a forward pass by Bowman. The Medford running attack bogged before the heavier line and backfleld of the visitors, who played brilliantly throughout. CHILD RECOVERS AFTER FALL FROM MOVING AUTO BLY Little Mava Parent Is home from the Klamath Valley hospital where she spent the past 10 days recovering from severe shock and bruises received when she was thrown from a rapidly moving car driven by her uncle Bernard Parent. Th accident occurred when the car door auddnly came open as Mava was holding on to the door, the speed of the car caused the door to Jerk back with aurb force tb little girl was throw u several feet In the gravel and rocks. Mava has been absent from school for two weeks. She is lu the third grade. Dalmatian puppies ar born white. Their spots appear with age. Feature Major Coast Grid Gam Kin Bobs Up Substitute Back Sews Up Victory " For Montanans BOZEMAN, Mont.. -Oct. 16 (AP) A substitute fullback Krevlc, received a good share of the credit today for putting Mon tana States football victory on ice last night at a time when Idaho university, southern sec tion, was threatening to make a hot fight of It. Although the Montana State Bobcats won 25 to 7. th game became ticklish In the third pe riod when th Idaho Bengala tallied seven points against the 12 added up in the first half by tb Bobcats. Krevlc anatched a long pass from Cosner. early In th fourth, and scored. He then grabbed Holt's fumble and raced 25 yards for the flnsl touchdown. Southern branch scored In the third when Holt carried the ball over after a drive from mldfield Thompson converted. The Bobcats scored In th first, Little tallying after Mlkkelson had Intercepted a pass. In th second, Gustafson went over after a long drive. Fight Fiasco In Bay City Under Probe SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 16 (AP) A scheduled 10-round fight here last night In which Joe Bernal of San Francisco re fused to continue against "Mid night" Bell. Portland middle weight, after the fifth round, was under Investigation of the state boxing commission today. Bell bad th better of the fight until the time Bernal quit. Bell knocked the San Franciscan down for a nine-count In th third round and floored him again in the fifth. Bernal claimed he had torn ligament In his left shoulder. Dr. John Sullivan, boxing com mission physician, examined the fighter and pronounced him all right, and the referee ordered the fight resumed. The negro cam out fighting but Rcrnsl told the referee he would not continue. The boxing commission ordered the fighters' purses withheld pending the Investigation. Sport Briefs By HK.XRV SUPER, NEW YORK. Oct. 16 (UP) Notes from a football press box: Football goes literary Kansas has a halfback named Robert Louis Stevenson . . Notice from Notre Dame publicity office: "We respectfully request that use of the term "Ramblers" to describe Notre Dame athletic teams he discontinued. The official nick name of these teams is the 'fight ing Irish' or simply 'the Irish.' (We have 40 Irishmen among the first 70 on the squad this year, and the rest are still Irish 'by as sociation')." Notre Dame's objec tion to Ramblers Is that the name first was used when Notre Dame traveled extensively . . , University of Detroit has three southpaw passers . . . And it fias a scout who "scouts", his own team . . John J. McNamara sits In th siands and watches Detroit plays to report flaws . . .Mrs. Buck Shaw, wife of the Santa Clara coach, still has an old hat that Movie Actor Andy De vine, an alumnus, wore the day Santa Clara beat St. Mary's In 1923 . . Pop Warner, who gels 320,000 a year coaching Temple, received about $80 for six weeks of coaching at Iowa State In 1895 . . Mississippi Slate has a tackl named Louis Munchausen . . . Guess what his nlck-tiain Is. Louisiana Stat has a pair of twins In its lineup Jack Uorm ley at end and Dli k at center . . Mayor Dan Butler of Omaha coached Crelghton in 1905 . . . George Chlga, former Canadian heavyweight champion, is a tac kle on the Oklahoma Aggies freshman team . , Francis Schmidt, Ohio Stat coach, ones taught folk dancing in a Kansas high school . . Wis consin players are not allowed to stretch on the turf when time It sajs they relax too much . . J'?.:-- ;t':vr 4 """""""sasaamasasasMsssa ssMaasi eeeeeeeaeea eaaeeeeaeaeeaeeaaea ...... nninl. were Johnny Hevolla of I II B , Williamette Crushed, 31- 7; Pacific, Linfield Score Victories By Th Associated Press Th Badgers of Pacific uni versity, Forest Grove. Or., plied ud 24 points In 10 minutes with out making a first down Friday night at Walla Walla to defeat Whitman college, 24 to 7. In a northwest confrenc gam. Whitman scored In th fourth quarter on an (0-yard drive. Outald th conference, (lon saga university's Bulldogs beat th Eastern College of Educa tion at Cheney, 27 to 20. The lead changed hands several times during tb gam. Willamette fell before 8an Jose's Spartana 31 to 7 at San Jos Friday night. At McMlnnvlll. Or., Linfield college freshmen punted their way to a 13 to 0 victory over Ellenaburg Normal. Harold Jarroux. Ooldendale. Wash., playing hie first college game, returned an Ellenaburg punt 39 yards on the klckoff. schemer took th ball on the firat line play for 32 yarda and a touchdown. An Intercepted pass psved th way for another acore in th fourth quarter. At Lewlston. Idaho, th Lewis ton Normal Pioneers converted two breaks Into touchdowns to down University of Idaho frosh. 13 to 6. SPARTAN STADIUM. San Jose. Calif., Oct. 16 ( AP) San Jos State's undefeated Spartans ground Willamette's beet trust into hamburger to th tun of 31 to 7 her laat night. Th Pacific northwest cham pions went under In th first period when San Jos spun the scoreboard to 10 to 0 before th quarter was half over. Cran ford, Zimmerman. Roccbl, Wat tenbarger and McPherson scored for San Job. Willamette's only touchdown went to Dick Welsgerber. "little all-American" fullback, in t b third period. He was held to but 26 yards ail evening. San Jose rolled up 352 yarda from scrimmage and passes to Willamette's 138. State had 14 first downs compared .to th Bearcat total of 8. M'MINNVILLE. Oct. 16 (AP) Linfield college outpunted Ellens burg Normal to hammer out a 12 to 0 victory her laat night in a game marked by brilliant kicking and punt returning of two freshmen. Harold Jacroux. Goldendale, Wash., playing his first college game, packed an Ellenaburg punt back 49 yards immediately after the klckoff. Schemer twisted 22 yards off right tackle In the first line play of th game for a touchdown. Ken Anderson, I. Infield's punt ing freshman from Rochester. Wash., held a decisive edge In a punting duel which ended In the fourth period when Williams. Linfield center. Intercepted a pass and went 12 yarda to the Ellensburg 18. Schemer acored. WALLA WALLA. Oct. 16 M" Twenty-four points In 10 minutes without a first down was Pacific university's record In detesting Whitman college, 24 to 7, In a northwest conference game last night. The first half ended In a score less tie, but big Nig Borleske's grinders lost all hop of victory a few minutes later. Cosch Roger Folgate's men turned two Whit man fumbles on th 20-yard line Into one touchdown and a field goal. Almost Immediately Pacific In tercepted a pass, ran It to the 9-yard line and took it over In three plays for the third score. Gllman recorded the final points when he returned a punt 70 yards for a touchdown. Whitman scored In the fourth quarter on a sustained 80-yard march, with Scbneldmlller snar ing a pass over the goal and kicking th extra point. MISSOULA, Mont., Oct. 16 (AP) "Spud." a bulldog that thinks his breed should he as game as It looks, can feast on bear meat aa soon as he recov ers. "Spud's" master, Beryl Rorrk of Missoula, took the dog duck hunting with him 75 miles west of here. Missing his pet after a time, Roark found him beside the carcass of a young bear, licking his wounds. Veterinarians give "Spud" a chance in recover. The tongues of soma moths and butterflies ar as long as their bodies. ONLY GOD CAN MAKE Office Hours Dally! l A.M. t t CONSULTATION PRES. ) I. Football IHI r i Hltlll WHOOL Corvallls 0, Lebanon 12 Parkrus 0, Sandy 6 Ashland 6. Klamalb Falls 6. Eureka, Cal.. 80. MoCford 13. Yreka. Cal., 0. Grains I'ass 12 Albany 0. Salem 33 West Linn 0, Sllverton 30 Dallas 13. Molalla 0. Bend Cubs 6. I'rluevlll 63 Hood Itiver 0, Astoria 6 La Grande 7, Enterprise 0 Bonania 12, Merrill 6 Tulelak 14, Chlloquln 7 Baker 19. Mar High 6 (Xll.l.KtiK Miami (Fla.) 6, llurknell 6 Western Maryland 19. t'psala 0 Detroit 30, Catholic U. 0 Ithaca 6. Pamer 0 Birmingham Southern 7. Mer cer 0. Maryavlll 20. Mllllgan 7 Louisville 14, Union 6 Oglethorpe 0, Chattanooga 0 Stetaon 13, Tamp 13 Union College 19, Ueorgetowu (Ky.) 0. Louisiana Tech 7, Mississippi Teachers 0. Center 38, Transylvania 0 Arkansaa Stat 60, Cutubr- land 6. Drake 9, Crelghton 0 Do Paul 6. North Dakota 0 St. Louie U. 9, S. Dakota 0 Oklahoma Aggies 26, Wash burn 3. Michigan Normal 13, Alma 13 Hi lion 12. Beioit 6 Montana Mines 20, BllllnKS Poly 6. Montana Stat 25, Idaho South ern 7. Albion 13. Gooding 0 Fresno Stat 24, Whlttler 0 Pacific U. 24. Whitman 7 San Jose State 31, Willamette 7 Minnesota Prison Convicts, to Hear Grid Game on Air STILLWATER. Minn., Oct. 16 (AP) Big time football via radio and wall chart enllated Minnesota's prison population among its followers today for the first time. The Minnesota-Michigan game launched the football program for all of th 1415 prisoners who were not being disciplined tor In fraction of rules. Acting Warden Leo Utecht said accounta of all major Gopher gamea will be brought to the con vlcta this fall under a "reform" program he Instituted at the pen itentiary., A chart showing th position of th ball on th playing field supplemented th broadcast. Utecht s predecessor, John J. Sullivan, who died a few months ago. never permitted radio broad casts within prison walls. So far a number of prisoners who have served terms that began long be fore radio became commonplace In the home, todays football broadcast waa a unique experi ence. Dan Blue, who entered the pri son 39 years ago to serve a life term for murder, was one of the most enthusiastic supporters of Utecht s Innovation. "I can hardly believe It." said Blue, with a bewildered look on bis face. "It's beautiful it's wonderful. Oh. oh. If only I could have on of those things In my cell would give even my life savings. It would make my re maining days In prison happy." Blue is 62 years old. Utecht, explaining his Change In prison regulations, said: "They are human beings and. good or bad. entitled to a little amuse ment of this kind as long as It does not Interfere with our rules of discipline." Rooks, Oregon Normal Battle To Tie Score DALLAS, Oct. 16 (AP) Th Oregon State college rooks and Oregon Normal tied, 7 to 7. In a thrilling night gam on Kreason field's new turf yesterday. The rooks had th edge In ex changes during the scoreless first half, with Toinlch and Hcrgert starring for the Staters and Me Glynn and Howard for Normal. A Normal scoring threat at the start of the second half failed through penalties for offsld. holding and slugging. Tomich completed th rooks' drive from the Normal 36-yard line when he passed lo Mclhof In the end ion. Hcrlnger kicked the extra point. Early In th fourth period, Normal drove from Its own 41 with Cranclch packing th ball In straight line plunges for 66 yards to score. (Trancleh kicked the point, tying th scor with six minutes to go. Tomich, rook, and Howard, Normal, were put out of the game for fighting with only sec onds to go. SUCH WONDERFUL HERBS! Our wonderful ChJntM hrbal rtmH for II acuta and chronic allmonta; orotiAita of tha aiomach, haart trouhla, haadacha, rhaumatlflin, consiilpatlon, lumbago, tiamorrholdi and pllaa Atlmanta of (ha y, an. nona, throat and lunga hay fevar. aithma, catarrh, bronchitis and colon; nkln dUaia aa pnorlaila; famala troubla, Inclnfllna; tumor, hlnh or low blood SrMura, and 1 1 of tha llvor, kldnnya, laddar and flanda. No druga or narootica. CHAN & KONG CHINESE HERB CO. II Seat levant SU Kismet rail. Oreseav P.M. Sundays! 1 A.M. ti I P.M. 8 Wonderful llarb Bpaolallal Mustanps Turned Back by 20-13 Score on South End Gridiron By JKItllY OCAI.LAtiHAN Ti,. k'l.maih Wildcats debat ed th Malln Mustangs, 20-4.1. In a game played on th Malln high achooi field Friday. This win was the second victory for th Wild rate this season. Th Klamalh boys demon strated their ability to make run ning plays click. Nearly all Klam ath gains were on running plays. Pete Peterson's bos wer able to gain 13 first downs on running plavs to the Soulh-endeia' three. ti, wildcats started th game with a acorlng spree that netted them two touchdowns. Gerald Stlpplch and Ills running partner. Hob Anaker. both made touch downs In the fust period. The conversion on the first goal was successful. Th second try (or an extra point waa no good. The second qusrter was quiet with neliher team threatening to score. During Ihe second period Klnniath team was composed en tirely of second string men. In the third Malln scored. In this quarter 111 Mustangs were able to carry th ball arioss the Klumath goal twice. The Malm team, however, was able to make only one extra point. The fourth evasion saw Klam ath make the goal that gave the game to th Wildcats. Hob An- aknr took th ball over (or tbe Klamath score. Due to Illness, the Wildcat coach, "Pete'' Peterson, was un able to be at'the game. The Pell can mentor, "Snowy" Gustafson. took Peterson's place for the af ternoon. Al! Players and Coaches Invited To Court Clinic All coachea and players In very part of th county, as well aa th public in general, ar In vited to attend the basketball clinic to be conducted by Chuck Taylor, nationally known authui lty on th game, at Klamath Un ion high school Monday after noon, It was announced Saturday night by Dwlght French of the high achooi staff. Taylor'a program la acheduled to open with basketball movlra in th KUH.S auditorium at 4 13 p. m., but French aald he would try to persuade the basketball atar to delay th opening until 4:30 to allow time for arrival of county coaches and players. Actual basketball demonstra tions on th high school court will follow th films. French Judged they would start about 5:20. Smith, Cooper Leadinir Way In Oklahoma Golf OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct 16 (AP) Horton Smith and Harry Cooper looked like tbe boy to beat today as 16 crack profes sional golfera atarted around the half-way post In Oklahoma City isnnn four-hall tournament. Aa they teed off for the fourth 18-hole round In this 126-hole marathon today. Smith and Coo per, th Chicago veterans. ' led with four points. Right behind them, with three Castanaga Beats Lightheavy Champ OLYMPIA STADIUM. Detroit. Oct. 16 (UP) Issdoro Caatana ga, a lumbering heavyweight from Cuba, last night won a de cision over John Henry Lewis, light heavyweight champion of the world, In a non-title 10-round contest, Th champion, unable to keep away from the looping lefts of Castanaga, waa knocked to the canvas three times. points, wer Johnny lUvolla ot Chicago and Kay Mangruin of Dayton, O. who slowed Cooper and Smith by heating them. 1 up In the aeronil round yesterday. But Smith-Cooper scooted to Ihe front with a 3-up win over Jimmy Thomson. Shawn, on -th-)lwr. and Tommy Ar mour of Chicago In lb after noon's third round. Revolts and Mangrum blasted Ralph (luldahl. national open champ from Chicago, and Hilly lliirke of Whit Sulphur Springs, V. Va . ont of th lead with a J up third round triumph. Mangrum clipped four strokes oft par with 67 lo glv him and Itevolla a low ball of 64, lowest Lawann Little of Chicago and Paul Riinyan of Nw tora aui lered their first sethsrk when Fd Dudley of Philadelphia and Jimmy Hlnea of N York whip ped them. I-up, In the third round, but their 3-up victory over Ky Uffoon and Dick Mats of Chi cago left them In third plao with two point. League-Leading Southwells Lose To Polin Quintet At the Nw Klamath Recrea tion alleys Thursday night, th league-leading Southwell Ac countants dropped two out of three game, lo the laat place liule I'olln five In thre bitterly contested matches. Webb Kenneii's Clothiers moved Into first place by niak ini a clean aweep In their con tests wlih Denny's Place. Coca Tola llkewiso won all three games from ita opponent. Safe way Stores. Rosa of th Southwell Account- ma turned a fin 215 scor and also raptured total pine (or the evening with a three gam aerie. si-ore of 601. Beech or i.oui I'olln' turned In a 322 game and a 689 total for three gamea. Other bowlers turning In x cellenl scores wer Gelgr ot Webb Kennett's with 3J4. and three eama total of 672, and Kddl Wakenisn of Coca Cola 655 In thre games and 212 In his opening gam. Other howlera to hit the 200 mark were Mower man 203, I. Hull 203 and Heat er 200. league ataudlngs to dale ar aa follows w. . 9 L. Wehh Kennett Southwell Acts 8 Coca Cola 6 Denny's Place .... 3 Umle I'olln 4 Safeway Htorea .... 3 Scores Thursday night: Houthweii Accountants Owens 186 179 166 Caaael 174 111 156 Kosket 134 157 183 Southwell . 1 9 135 159 Rosa 146 191 235 Handicap .... 74 74 74 934 K54 172 Louie I'olln' Shell 16 115 114 Illland 14 120 141 llnudon 175 182 162 Merrereau .197 151 117 lleerh 173 194 322 Handicap ... 130 130 130 1006 392 966 Webb Kennett Ileldemann 145 12 151 C. Martin.. 153 165 183 Pernell 178 17 140 Young 159 147 169 Celger 13 17 234 Handicap .... 61 61 61 859 938 Dennt'a Place Hyde 172 183 165 H. Martin ..152 153 159 Shelly 99 1 47 120 Valentine, ...139 110 150 Heater 13 151 200 Handicap ...116 115 155 810 r,t (09 Coca Cola Mahoney ...157 1 45 17 Walker 133 138 150 Wakeman ..212 156 187 S. II tilt 128 19 146 T. Hult HI 202 141 Handicap ....112 112 113 384 923 916 Snfewny Ntore Qulnn 152 156 194 Sheeta 134 168 19 McCarthy ..176 162 121 Lowman ..128 nowerman ..149 203 159 PateKa. L 113 123 Handicap .... 77 89 69 816 881 656 471 421 666 339 (02 461 458 128 611 23 266 Tuesday. 8:30 P. H THRILLS tinK Star Majj iuanngerl.j. NKW Y(,K . To i-.n. nia retire mem .71 "lid Ihen .im."1"! lea aitol light. .....'"H "' second i.l major l,, , " H Cast !, r alike..,, b -j 1 1 Mir. .., . H ... .. . "cUlu Michael m f,M . agenal )b D, h ' ' as coa. h or .u,.,.. caused illa vnk. .. i . .. ,. . " ij .-. uiani. mi th .1 refused tu dlTulr. .M "-'" "llH. Tony. Th. tt I ,. . an tfc, prominently mmtiot, lallou mi Tony , j,. tlou. Kaih dub l', this sea. on. Bill u,t th llres for th ClfcJ llrowns drnppt4 R Kitu ni-n.iiii. Slnre he ranis ttk ii auer setting record In Salt uit r wlth o round int., has been s ipenitsi OI 111 ,ew Yort played on sii akJ cnanipmn ana fr pinn riuhi Hit iu Lou Ohrig ik, ,. member nf th m on the Yankets. Known to hit iJ rino ana to taj "Polish 'Km I'p," UsJ waya a terrific ie sgo dropping is ai but hll ability tl home and to tkiil th clutch mm 4 Ills lifetime mijor ml ge is around .!)!. c driven In nearly l:tt A sure fielder. '., American bitters craft, and (reqml pitchers ob bittm lie gained amblrsn fanning agilntt tirorr Alexander in the In the 1926 aorld m back In l'J!? to u- greatest team of & Huth era at tbi fa Tony's nioit phnc: league feat rims l twilight of bis o-l single game aiiiait ': on May 13. hi sr.: homers, two will iW and s tripli to 4nt? snd shatter aunuio Thu n.on To!) of his playing ftwr With yuuug Jo r way up from tbi Tr ark r.im. ana ua forming adecjiiitdr study. Tony wu m." a career. He annn. tlrement as a plijc seaaon. but the, tor. him back at tbi reeling Infield play la hitting 4n0 ana pi th play away fro oiur sgilo teinusui 8ILVKI1T0N, Oel Isaak Walton Inp ar not castlni ! on hunters but t 100 hen Chinese pin In local pens will ed until 01 seaaon. About 150 cockib' fro. MOTHPBOj Dry Cleans Erery Osia Mothproof"! No Eitrs 0 ct AWTlAl rati 'i DYERS ft CW I4US KsplanH Phone for Ticket Reservations Klamath Billiard, Phon Tha Smnk. PhO"' Waggoner'. Drug Ph"J Th Wldort..... Don't Miss Theiwl