Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 29, 1938, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., May 29, 1938, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE THREE Yates, Atlanta Golfer, Captures British Amateur Title, 3 and 2 BIRDIE PUTT ON 34 HOLE YIELDS CRATERS BATTLE YREKA 2:30 TODAY BY BEAVERS BAFFLED AND ANGELS WIN; PERFECT GAME BY A HIT AND WALK WEED T RANGESEATTLE BEATEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOTCP, PREttON. SUNDAY. MAY 20. 1933 REGIONAL SHOOT WILL OPEN TODAY GUN CLUB Bobby Jones' Townsman Gives Thrilling Exhibition At Troon Throng Cheers Victory. TROON, Scotland. May 38. (AP) Charley Tate, relying on his heart when his putter wouldn't work, won the British amateur golf champion ship today by defeating Cecil Ewlng of Ireland, 3 and 3, In the 30 -hole final, and thus re-established At lanta as the golfing capital of the world. Bobby Jones' cheerful young fel low townsman won It on the 34th green, and on this green, as Indeed on almost every green, both his heart and his putter were In good shape. Gigantic, ba Irtish Ewlng, a stub born and lion-hearted player, had cut Yates' lead to two and In a last desperate effort had exploded out of the sand and dropped his putt for a par 6. Yates, after three picture shots, was on the green In three eight feet from the pin. The crowd of 7.000 fought and elbowed for positions around the green. When they finally fell silent he tugged at his cap and looked over the line for once. Here. then, the little boy whom practically everybody had overlooked, stood needing an eight-foot birdie putt for what was. to all intents and pur poses, the world's amateur golf championship. When he addressed his ball, only two things could be heard the washing of the sea on the nearby shore and the singing of skylarks overhead. It was a fit setting for the putt that was to come, for Yates struck the ball squarely Into the cup. and the silence sbrutly was broken by a terrific yell. The crowd rushed for Yatea. Char ley got to the hole in time to rescue the ball, and a moment later was high on the galleryltes' shoul ders. In another Instant he disappeared but they got him aloft again and there he stayed. They like this falr-halred lad over here. They like his manner and his directness. And they fear and yet love that feeling of suspense when he takes back his dollar putter. Yates ' decided tonight that his new, fast putting stroke waa respon slble for his success. "I decided when I got here I was gonna miss em quick.' he said "and the faster I putted the better I did. I'm not one of these guys who ve got no nerves. I've got m and when' I putt fast they don't get a chance." Right down the stretch, when Swing made his bid after finishing the morning 18 one down, Yates consistently hit his approaches nesrer the hole. Although Yates didn't go out iront until the seventeenth hole, H never seemed that Ewine could beat him. Ewlng, who had a 75 to Charleys 74 in the mom In e. scram bled most of the afternoon while Yates hit the ball better as the day wore on and played the last 19 holes In even par. In the moment of his triumnh. Yates remembered his Walker cup teammate. Johnny Fischer of Cin cinnati, whom he beat on a stymie at the 19th In the first round. After johnny had congratulated him and gone away. Yates said, "Sometimes I think I played the final last Tues day." The U. S. Walker cuppers will play at Oleneagles tomorrow and win arrive at St. Andrews at nipht. Yates, however, won't play. He'll res ror a couple of days. Mornlnr Round Par out 444-435-43536 Yates out 454-535-43437 --lng out 444-445-43436 Ewlng leads, 1 up. Par In 444-434-5343571 Yates In 544-435-5343774 Ewlng In 445-444-644 3975 Yates leatia, 1 up. Afternoon Round Yates out 444-435-43536 Ewlng out 354-545-43538 Yatea leads, 3 up. Yates In 544-434-4 Ewlng in 445-433-5 Yates wins, 3 and 3. 33 FOR SPEED IEST INDIANAPOLIS. May 28. P A full field of 33 cars was completed here today for Monday's 500-mlle Indianapolis motor speedway race. Drivers who Joined the startlrig field today were Billy Devore of St John. Kan., at 116.309 miles an hour; Henry Banks of Royal Oak. Mich.. 116279; Geonre Bailey of De troit. 116.303: Duke Nalon of Chicago. 113 823. and Cliff Bergre of Hot! woai. Calif . 114.464. The week of qualifying trials wss completed without a single serious accident. Several drivers had run into minor difficulties but no one -m Injured. Four former winners of the Indl an a polls classic will be In the field Monday. They are Wilbur Shaw of Indianapolis, last year's victor; Louis Meyer of Huntington Park. Calif., winner In 1928, 1933 and 1936; BUI Cummlryza of Indianapolis. 1934 win ner, and Kelly Petlllo of Los Angeles. flrt in 1935. NEW YORK. May 38. (AP) King Carl Hubbell came within a hit and a walk of the "perfect" ball game every pitcher dreams about today as the Giants swept a dcubleheader from the Phillies. Only two men reached first base off the old master of the screwball as he posted an 11 to 0 shutout In the nightcap of the twin blU for bis sixth win of the season, the 198th of his career. A line single to center by Tuck Stalnback. new Phil Importation from St. Louis. in the fourth inning ruined his hopes for the second no-hltter of his career. The walk was handed to relief pitcher Lefty Al Smith In the sixth. ' The Giants were handed the opener S to 4 when ft two-base error by Emmett Mueller, Rookie second baseman, ensbled them to score two unearned runs In the first inning. Oddly enough, the 11-0 margin of victory was Identical with that the Giants posted for Hubbel back in 1939, when he registered his no- hit, no-run performance against the Pirates. First - game score: ' R-H. E. Philadelphia 4 8 3 New York 8 9 1 Mulcahy, Hallahan (8) and At- wood; Melton, Coffman (9) ' and Dannlng. Second game score; R. H. E. Philadelphia 0 10 New York 11 13 0 Slvess, Smith (3) and Clark; Hub- bell and Mancuso. BOSTON, May 28. (AP) Pine re lief pitching by Fred Frankhouse and Tot Presanell enabled the Brooklyn Dodgers to end their five- game losing streak today by nosing out the Bees 8 to 5. Score: R. K. E. Brooklyn - .. 8 10 0 Boston 5 14 1 Hamlin. Frankhouse (1), Pressnell (6) and Phelps: Shoffner, Hutchin son (4) and Mueller. PITTSBURGH. May 28. (AP) Chicago's fast stepping Cubs crush ed the slipping Pirates today with a nine -run rally in the seventh which was good for a 9 to 8 victory, their ninth triumph In 10 games and the Pirates' eighth defeat In 10. Score: R. H. B. Chicago .: ....... 9 9 3 Pittsburgh 3.9.8 Bryant and Hartnett, Odea (9); Bauers, Sewell (7), Brandt (8) and Todd. (Only games scheduled). . OLIVER SELECTS TENTATIVE TEAM FOR FALL GAMES EUGENE. May 28. (Jp) A tentative 1938 football lineup, named by head Coach Tex Oliver of the University of Oregon after nine weeks of spring practice. Included eight lettermen, one sophomore, ft transfer and a non playing reserve from the 1937 squad The material, from an experience standpoint, was In strong contrast to the group which romped through the 1937 coast conference season un der Coach Prince Cll!ra and were known as the unpredictable sophs. Oliver's selections were Larry Lance and Vic Reglnato, ends; Merle Peters and Elroy Jensen, tackles: Nello Gio vanni and Mel Paseolt, guards: Jim Cadenasso, center; Hank Nllsen, quar terback; Duke Hanklnaon and Ted Gebhardt, halfbacks, and Psul Rowe, fullback. Passolt, a reserve last year, was a spring practice surprise with bis strong showing in the line. Cadenas so Is a transfer from St. Mary's and Hanklnson Is one of the graduates from last fall's frosh team expected to see action this fall. LEAGUE TO OPEN Games Today Medford at Butte Palls. Prospect at Talent. Jackson county's four-team base ball league opens Its 13-gsme sched ule today with Manager George Har rington's Medford club traveling to Butte Polls and Prospect, led by Dewey Hill, traveling to Talent to engage Charlie Skeeter's outfit. Both encounters start at 2:30 sharp. The circuit was organized recently for the purpose of giving young ball players of the county the opportun ity to participate in actual compe tition. All teams have at least five hUh school players on their regular playing list. Manager Harrington, who will catch for the Medford entry, aald yes terday that Bob Newland, high school boy, would start on the mound, with Botta and Blsh In reserve. Remainder of the local team will spread out with Larry Schade on first, Jimmy Lewis on second. Johnny Oltzen at short, and Wayne Curry on third. In the outfield. Shorty Campbell will be In left, Billy Plche In center and Da hack In light. Manager Harrington requested all players to meet at Main street and Riverside avenue at 13:15 sharp to obtain tramportatton to Butte Palls Uat UaU Tribune Want Ada, v ; n i i J- . -tN& Aw-" U s 1 HASTE AT THE HURDLES is typified by Freddlt Wolcutt, Rice institute's track wizard who, though a sophomore, has cracked records. Seen at Houston. Tex., Wolcutt Is concentrat or on hurdle practice for National Intercollegiate in June, E T BERKELEY, Calif., May 28. (fP) In ft meet sparkling with outstanding Individual performances and "Iron man' stunts, University of Southern California rolled up 64 3-5 points to day to win the Pacific coast confer ence track and field championship. The victorious Trojans, displaying the same crushing power that swept them to the top In every meet this season, made a walkaway of the event at the Edwards stadium with Stan ford trailing at 40 7-10. Third place went to University of California with 35 1-10 points with other team scores as follows: Washington State 39; University of California at Los Angeles 23; pregon 22; Washington 9; Idaho 1 2-6. Ore gon State College and Montana fail ed to tally. An upset In the 220-yard low hurd les saw Mack Robinson. University of Oregon negro, head the field while the favored Earl Vlckert of Southern California finished fifth after hitting a hurdle. Robinson's time was 23.4 seconds. Vtckery, In winning his trial heat was timed In 23 seconds flat, a new conference record. He set the pre vious mark of 23.5 last year. The closest finish of the day came in the hundred, where Talley waa de clared the winner over Lee Orr of Washington State college by what appeared to be a fraction of an Inch. After the ruling, the judges announc ed they would review photographic finish pictures later as a double check. OVER STATE, 9 TO 5 CORVALLIS. The largest crowd of the season, attending an alumni day baseball game here today, saw five bomeruns as the University of Ore gon Jarred northern division pennant hopes of Oregon State college with a 9-5 victory over the Beavers. Earl McKinney. Oregon State soph omore pitcher, started wild, walked two and was taken for five runs in the first inning. Fenger. going to the mound with only one down, retired the side. The Staters put themselves bank In the game In their half of the first when two singles, a home run by Schwab and two Oregon errors brought four runs. Crelghton. Oregon pitcher, allowed no more than one hit per Inning after that. Score: R. H. E. Oregon 9 11 3 O. S. C 5 7 3 Crelghton and Mullen; McKinney. Fenger and Orel). 4- A low net medal tournament, with full handicap allowed, will be staged at the Rogue Valley Oolf club today and tomorrow, with all members in vited to compete for the golf mil prize. Bob Hammond won ft set of Dun dee briar pipes the past week by getting an eagle on number 6 and birdie on number 9. LOW NET TOURNEY UNDERWAY LINKS vi -a CHICK BACK FOR LADIES NIGHT AT WRESTLING TILTS One of the years largest crowds is expected to attend the Decoration day wrestling card in the Medford armory tomorrow nlghl. and a goodly percentage of the customers will be ladles mothers, wives, sweet hearts, aunts, daughters, friends, and maybe even a few grandmothers. It's "ladles night" at the empor ium of moan and mangle, with every purchaser of a reserved seat or gal- ery ticket, being given a free ducat for an accompanying lady. It doesn't matter whether the ticket buyer Is a male or female, whichever it Is will be awarded a free pasteboard which will admit one lady. Featuring the program will be Cowboy Dude Chick. Junior heavy weight champion, versus the Black Secret, masked bad -man who has promised to take off his hood should Chick pin his shoulders to the nxmlnlster for the match. They meet In the one hour main event In a rematch from a month ago. when the champ used his famous lariat spin to make short work of thlnga. Bobby Chick. Dude's older brother, will clash with Red Lyons In the center attraction, and Tony Gari baldi will face Floyd Brltt In the opener. STEELE TO FIGHT KROGER IE 10 SEATTLE. May 28. ( AP) Pro- I muwr jhi,b uruxman nnnoiincea to day he had signed Solly Krelger, New York City, for a 10-round. non- i title bout here June 14 with middle weight champion Freddie Steele. Steele Is returning to the ring after a long layoff due to an Injury to his breastbone. Krelger lost recently to Glenn Lee. In the past year he won once and i lost once to Walter Woods; beat Harry Balsa mo and Bill Conn and ; knocked out Georpo Black. Medford tennis clubs 10-msn team will soc its first lntcr-clty action n-m Sunday. June 5. when It travels to Klamath Falls. The following ween. June 12. Roar burg racqueteers will be entertained on the local Junior hlch courts. The following members of the Med ford team are staging a tournament to detrmln p!avlng positions: Boggq. Mam. Vlftrd Deuel. Hrdberg. Bell. Rutledge. Flldredee. Daugivrty ani Wilson. Vanroiner High Wlm VANCOITVER. Wash.. May 28 4p( Vancouver high school's six-man golf tesm turned In sn segregate score of 473 over 18 holes today to deffat ven vlrttlng teams In an Invita tional tournament sponsored by tJie high school and Junior Chamber of Commerce. Irrigation Motors New l'ed Repairing NET SOUAD GOES KLAMATH JUNE 5 j Gage Motor Service 10 X. firnp. I'honf BOH Med ford's crashing Cratefs versus Yreka today at the high school park in & regular Southern Oregon league engagement. The Craters clashing with Weed or the Northern California circuit to morrow, Decoration Day. at the high school orchard in a special exhibi tion game. That's the luscious baxeball dish to be served local fans this week end as Manager Wolly Rlckert's gang opens fire for their fourth straight Southern Oregon" loop conquest and their sixth consecutive triumph. counting exhibition battles. BHh games start at 2:30 slurp, and huge crowds are expected to pack the twin grandstands. A pub lic address system In the capable hands of Austin Frazler will keep customers informed of what's going on down on the playing field. Ray Erlckson, the local righthander who has won one league game and lost none, will attempt to make It a pair today as he toes the slab against a greatly strengthened Yreka outfit Erlckson, ft husky fellow with a burn ing fast ball, has seen no action since beating Ashland, May 8, ana Skipper Rlckert Is confident he will set, the Callfornlans back on their heels. Bill Rathke will get the starting call against Weed tomorrow, the manager announced, with Ed George, sldearm righthander who formerly hurled in the Utah-Idaho class B league, also probably receiving his S. O. L. baptism. Lowell Brown, southpaw who has been nursing a slightly sore arm all week, will be able to work a few Innings In either game, if necessary. Opening on the mound for Yreka today, will be Foster, the hard-luck boy who pitched a wheJe of ft game against Grants Pass last week only to lose when his teammates booted the agate seven times. The Call fornlans have acquired eight new ball players since then and are ex pected to provide the Craters with all the competition they wont. The Weed Townlea, composed al most of college players and consid ered one of the Northern California loop's strongest teams, will send Pete Mazzonl to the rubber against the Craters In the Decoration Day clash Glittering stars of the Townies are reported as being Tognoll, third oase; Ramey, shorstop; and Wcody Burd center field. The Townlea are In third place In the Northern Califor nia circuit. Manager Rlckert said that Billy Calvert would be In left field the entire game, as Russ Acheson will on out of town Sunday. Paul ("hoo sler") Hoffard, slugging right fielder will be back in his old cleanup po sition in the batting order after be ing dropped to eighth at Crescent City last Sunday because of south- I paw pitching. Rest of the Crater team will remain intact. While Medford, undefeated league leaders with three atralght wins tangles with Yreka here, Ashland end Crescent City, tied for third, meet In Crescent City, and Grants Pass and Glendale deadlocked for second place, face off in Grants Pass. A win for Medford today will keep them atop the heap, regardless of how the other games turn out, while a loss will drop them Into a first place tie with the winner of the Glendale-Grants Pass embroglio. Today's lineups; Medford: Sakralda, center field; Rlckert, second base; Lewis, short stop; Hoffard, right field; McLean, catcher: Brown, first base; Calvert, left field; Ager. third base; Erlck son. pitcher. Yreka: Shclton. third base; Ben nett, center field; P. Brazil, left field: Coatney, shortstop; Colt, catch er; T. Brazil, secand base; Short, right field; Halterman, first base. Foster, pitcher. RACING"! SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., May 2B. (AP) Harry Curland's four-year old ebony gelding. Sweepalot, broke through on the Inside In a stirring finish to win the feature race and a purse of $4,650 at Tanforan track today. Star Shadow was sec ond and Bill Farnsworth third. The time for the mile and one sixteenth was 1 :43 4-6. The winner paid 16 40. 47.40 and M0. Star Shadow paid 8 80 and 95.40. and Bill Farnsworth 14. NEW YORK. May 28 fP Snark. five-year-old son of Boojum from Mrs. H. C. Phlpps' Wheatley stable nosed out J. H. Louchhelm'a highly regarded Pompoon in the 62nd run ning of the (20.000 Suburban handi cap at Belmont park today. John A Mnvfuso's Aneroid, last year's winner, trailed by three lengths for third money In the field of tlx. PLAY MEDFORD PUBLIC Onr mllr M.t nn Main turn right on Highland LADIEfV FREE DAY Thursdays Each Wk All Ladieg Cordially Invited The fulrwinl and ftrr-fn. are In Knnd condition RATES 9 holes 30c-18 holes (a,i day- '80 Tickets good for ten 9-hole games 2.00 Monthly (Includes family)...- 2.50 SPECIAL Rate School Students $1.00 per month Clubs to Rent 25o Some Oood Buys in Oolf Clubs Play a game before going to work or take advantage of the long evening light MEDFORD PUBLIC GOLF . F. W. CHAUS3E. Phone 685 WASHINGTON, May 38. -(SV Dutch Leonard knuckle-balled the Senators to a 3 to 2 victory over the Boston Red Sox today. Boston had the tying and what might have been the winning runs on base In the eighth; but Mel Al mada ended the Inning with ft cheer raising, onehanded catch of Cramer's long fly. A dead outfield soggy from recent rains held several hits to singles which might have been extra-base smashes. Fooled by the slowness of the outer garden, three batters were thrown out trying to stretch singles Into doubles. Score: R. H. E. Boston H 2 10 0 Wsshlngton 8 12 1 Bagby, McKaln and Desautels; Leonard and Ferrell. , PHILADELPHIA, Mny iS. ) The Athletics fired a seven-run bombard ment at Spud Chandler and Johnny Murphy In the fourth Innln today and coasted In with a 10 to 4 victory over the New York Yankees. Score: R. H. B. New York ill Philadelphia 10 U 1 Chandler, Murphy, Sundra and Dickey; Nelson and Hayes. CHICAGO, May 28. P) Rookie Bill Cox and Sugar Cain, White Sox righthanders, walked 12 Detroit bat ters In ft six-Inning game stopped by rain today and the Tigers, taking ad vantage of the hurlers' wlldness, won their second straight gamo over the Chlcagoans, 9 to 1. (Called end flth, rain): Score: R. H. B. Detroit 9 6 .0 Chicago 1 (I 1 Brldgea and Hayworth; Cor, Cain and Sewell. Cleveland at St. Louis postponed. (Rain). D1AG, MEDWICK NEW YORK. May 28. (P) Big league pitchers decided this week It waa time to do something about Joe DlMagglo and Ducky Medwlck. So they did it. As a result, the Yankees Jolter and the Cardinals clouter, who were rd- Ing along serenely at the head of their respective league batting races only a week ago, were dropped, at least temporarily, out of the running. DlMagglo, getting only five hit in 22 times at bat, sank 61 points to .370 for fifth place In the American league, where Hal Troaky, Cleveland's big gun, regained the lead with .383 Medwlck slumped even more, col lecting only three safe blowa In 23 chances and dropping 68 points. Thin left him with .337 mark for the sea son, and a tie for eighth place In the National league, and boosted Cookie Lavagetto, the Dodgers' third -sacker. back to the top with .393. Among the leaders In both leagues, the biggest advance of the week waa made by Hank Stelnbacher, Chicago White Sox youngster, who belted all kinds of pitching for 11 hits In 23 official trips to the plate, thereby boosting his average 30 point to .381 only two points off Troaky 's pace. Buck McCormlck, Cincinnati Reds' rookie, took over second place jn the National league, although his .373 tvits 20 points back of Lavagetto. ELLIOTT PITCHES Glenn Elliott, southpaw pitching ace of the Grants Pass Southern Oregon league Merchants and Myrtle Creek high school, entered baseball's hall of fame Friday when he hurled a no-hlt, no-run game against Yon colla hlah school to give Myrfle Creek the Douglas county champ ionship. Elliott, who pitched for Grants Pass here Msy 1 6. fanned 16 batters. The score was 13 to 0. Jockey Killed LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 28. p) Stricken while galloping a horse at Churchhlll downs today, Harry Lou man, 36, Jockey and exercise boy, foil from his mount. Tyr, as he attempted to pull up, and was dead when othwr workers reached htm. Use Mail rtibune Want Ada GOLF The first annual Medford regional small bore rifle matches, a National Rifle association registered tourna ment, waa under way today, with AO of. the finest shots on the Pacific coast entered. The matches will end tomorrow with the Medford regional small bore championship. All firing is at the local rifle club range on the property of 8. M. Tut tie near Table Rock. Among famous out-of-town shoot ers are L. A. Pope of Loa Angeles, one of the best In the United States, and Garle Upshaw of Roseburg, also ranked near the top. In addition, many Medford riflemen are compet ing. S. M. Tilt tie is range officer In charge, Leslie T. St. Clair of Qresham Is observer and National Rifle asso ciation representative. All Interested are Invited to attend the two-day tournament. - . Program follows: SUNDAY 8:00 A. M. Match No. 1 100-Yord Individual Course 40 shots for record, prone. Sights Any. Prises Sliver medal to first, and bronze to second and third In both A and B classes. Match No. 2 50-Yard Individual Course 40 shoots for record, prone, Sights Any. . Prizes Same as match No. 1. Match No. 3 Buddy Match Course 10 shots per man, each range, prone. Range 50 yard and 100 yard. Sights Any. Prizes Sliver and bronze medals to first end second teams In each class. Match No. 4 U-Carton Match Course 20 shots for record, prone. Range 100 yard. Scoring All Xs count 11; 10s count 10, etc. Possible, 220. Prizes Seme as match No. 1. MONDAY 8:00 A. M. Match No. 5 40-Meter Individual Course 40 shots for record, prone. Target 60-meter International. Sights Metallic. Prizes Same as match No. 1. Match No, 6 Dewar Individual Course 20 shots for record, each range, prone. Sights Metallic Prizes Same as matoh No. 1. Match No. 7 Short Range Individual Course 40 shots for record, prone, Range 60 yards. Sights Metallic. Prizes Same as match No. 1, Match No. 8 50-Yard Offhand Course 10 shots for record at 60 yards. Any standing position, one minute per shot. Sights Any. , Arm Small bore free rifle. Prizes All money to be returned to first, second, third, fourth places at the rate of 40, 30, 20, 10 per cent. Match No. 0 Grand Aggregate Medford Regional. Smallbore Championship Course the aggregate of alt scores In matches No. 1, 9, 6, 0, T, Prizes Qold and silver medals will be awarded to first and second places, and bronze medals to third, fourth and fifth places In A clous only. Sil ver medal to high Iron sight com petitor in aggregate. Silver tyro medal to high tyro in aggregate. Sil ver medal will be awarded to high lady In aggregate If not placing In first five places. Winn Single Title SEATTLE. May 28. ( AP) By Pago, University of Washington, won the northern division coast confer ence tennis singles . championship late today, defeating Claude Hock ley, Oregon State college, 6-3, 8-6, 6-1, 6-2. Air Knrer Killed OAKLAND, Calif.. May 38. WTV Ralph Johnson crashed to hli death In front of the grandstand at the Paclflo Coast International air racos here today. Hla plane caught fire. Defense Prospects Better WASHINGTON. May 38. (.IP) Weat era congressmen. Intent upon Ntrcngthenlng coastal defenses, have found encouragement In a provision of the new navy expansion act oroat Ing a commission to study the needs for additional shore stations. Jurist sails NEW YORK. May 58. P) Asso ciate Justice George Sutherland, re tired from the United States supreme court bench, sailed with Mrs. Suth erland today on the Italian liner Conte Dl Savota for a e-month tour through Europe. MEDFORD MONDAY NIOHT Dude Chick vs. Black Secret Red Lyons vs. Bobby Chick Tony Garibaldi vs. Floyd Britt eats sale it BROWN'S. Pfcone ll VALENTINE'S CAFE Phone lit PORTLAND, Ore., May 28. (API- Dutch Lie be r baffled the Portland Beavers today to add a shutout to his record, while the Los Angeles An gels htt Ad Llska, the Beaver sub mariner, freely to win, 4-0. On two occasions when-Lteber let the situation get out of hand, hit teammate, Clhockl, would com up with & double play to keep the record . clean. Johnny Moore, Los Angeles right fielder, hit a home run In the fifth with non on, and his double In the third, drove In another tally. The game put Los Angeles ahead In the series, three games to two. Score: R. H. . Los Angeles 4 11 1 Portland - 0 8 0 Lleber and Collins; Llska and Dickey. SEATTLE, Wash., May 28. (AP) Seattle lost ft ball game and an ex cellent chance to gain on the leaders today when San Francisco's Seal nosed out a 0-4 victory. The Seals collected three run In the first Inning, Including Shortstop U I lard's homer with none on. Mike Hunt homed with one on for Seattle in the second, and the Ra Inters tied the score In the fifth. The third home run of the game, by Norbert In the sixth, put the Seals ahead, and a run in the seventh made the Seals' margin of victory. Turpi n replaced Gregory In , the seventh. Oyselman scored In Seattle's half of that Inning when he bit a two- bagger, advanced on Miller' single, and came horn on Hunt's left field fly. Seattle threatened a rally In tba eighth but Win Ballou replaced Fra zler after Gabrlelson had walked. - Seattle lost a chance to ollmb a Portland and Sacramento both lost, too, today. Score: It. H. E. San Francisco - 8 10 1 Seattle . 4 11 1 Frazler, Ballou and Woodall; Greg ory, Turpln and Splndel. OAKLAND, Calif., May 28. (AP) The last-place Oakland Acorns fell on the circuit-clouting Sacramento Coast league team ' for a 6-to-0 vic tory today behind the six-hit pitch ing of Red Van Fleet. Score: R. H. . Sacramento Oil Oakland 5 T 0 Sherrlll. Humphries and Franks; Van Fleet and Ralmondl. LOS ANGELES, May 28. (AP) San Diego slammed three Hollywood pitchers for 18 hits and a 18-to-8 victory today. Score: R. H. I. San Diego 18 18 1 Hollywood 8 IS a Craighead, Ptllette and Hogan; Beck, Caandall, Herrmann and Bren zel. '. Wool Mart Slow BOSTON, May 38. (AP-USDA) The wool market waa very 'alow dur? Ing the past week and quotations were Irregular. Horrible Fata PASCO. May 38. ijpy Marjoria J. Penn of Ellensburg waa Instantly kill ed shortly after midnight when crush ed between the automobile of J. O. Hodgen of Porks, and guard rails of the Snake river bridge four miles south of here. Klamath Hospital Afire KLAMATH PALLS, May 28. tfV PI re which broke out in the kitchen of the Klamath Agency hospital at 1 a. m. today, carried swiftly through one end of the building, forced re moval of the hospital's 13 patients and. before It waa controlled, caused damage which may esceed 81000. Het spud Hearing WASHINGTON. May 28. (ffV The agricultural adjustment administra tion announced today a ached u f hearings In the late potato producing states on a proposal to establish s long-time marketing program to reg ulate interstate shipment of Irish potatoes. Remodeling ts not complete without re-wlrlng OLSON ELECTRIC Phone 118. 8 N. Barllett ARMORY Mj.0 3kK Closing time foi Too Late '0 Clas ofy Ada U 140 p. m. Clualng time tot roo Late to Clas sify Ada la 140 p. m.