f3i8 g (p) a T?
page two
IHti hIVKNING HhJUALU, KLAMATH FALLS. OKEGON
Juno 1, l!Ki()
ti i
Three-way Deadlock Broken as Red Sox Lose
GRANTS PASS
: WINS, 5 TO 2
Merchants Capture Ganie
Frorrv Klamath in
Valley Sunday.
Once Unbeatable Acorn Club
Takes Drubbing From Tribe
The throe-way tie for the lead
ership ot tba Southern Oregon
league was broken Sunday when
the Klamath Falla Red Sox went
down to a I to t defeat at
Granta Pais.
The reault left Oranta Pats and
Glendale, which won from the
Klamath Pellcana. In Joint pos
aeision ot f lrat place,
Bouthpaw Hardy, ace hurler on
" the Merchant nine, waa success
ful In stopping the Red Box.
t wan lust a week ago that the
Dnt wora eauallv successful In
putting an, end to the Merchants'
wlnnlnr Rtreak.
The tall Grants Pass boy, who
baa been hurling for the South
ern Oregon Normal school, curv
ed them past' the Kiamaia oat
allowed only three hits.
The Klamath club made Its
w tiKat in the sixth inning.
Granger and Bernadon gained
paasea and Martin etrucfeoot.
' Granger scored on a passed bU
and then Bernadou came home
when Haley hit a long fly to
deep center field.
Brown started for the Sox and
lasted ntll the fourth Inning.
' His successor. Carlstrora, stepped
the hold and for the re
mainder of the contest the Mer
chants gained neuner nit nor
run. -
The summary:
RED SOX . AB
Brooks. Srd ...5
Shipman, rf .....3
Hammerlcksen, cf !
Wheeler, ss 4
Granger, e '
Bernadon, Ind I
Martin, If
Haley, lat
Brown, P 1
Carlstrom, p 1
SO I I I
AB R H
ail
8 0 0
4 e i
. 4 0 1
3 10
, 4 1
4 0 I
. 4 0 1
8 1 0
GRANTS PASS
Ohaner. 2nd
; McCarthy, 8rd
Hartman, 1st
Droulette,
Rickert, It
Nosier, as
Ralbel, rf
Ostrum, ci
Hardy, p
811 8 I
Box Score By Innings
TJU. 0 0 0 A 1 0 1 0 1 8
Runs 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 I
Runs 0 0 1 8 1 8 0 0 8
Rune ....0 0 0 1 1 8 0 06
maraud nin. Grants Pass 8
Red Sox none. First on ball off
Hardy, ,. off Brown 8. off Carl-
stroro 0. First oase on error,
T4 Hot t. Grants Pass, 1.
Struck out by Hardy, 9, by
Brown t, by Carlstrom 3. DouDie
nlave. Grants Fass, 1, rosier,
Nosier to Hartman. Passed balls,
Grants Pass 1; Hit by pitcher,
Brows. - Stolen bases.: Bernadon,
Carlstrom, Chancy, Nosier. Um
pires, George and Glpe.
South-end Game
Goes to Merrill
The traditional rivalry between
the two south-end entries in the
Klamath Basin league was one
ot the features of Sunday's base
ball achedule.
Merrill came through with a
11 to t victory over Malln.
(By The Associated Press)
The once exclusive Oakland
Acorns had the company ot the
Seattle Indians at the top ot the
Pacific coast league, after taking
the worst shellacking the circuit
nas seen tnis season.
Only one game of an eight
game series was salvaged by the
Acorns as the Seattle tribe swept
the Sunday double-header 8-5,
18-4. It was the second series
the Oaka have lost this season
The one game the Oakland club
won was the Saturday nightcap
which aaw Art Hunt, Seattle out
fielder, get two of the four home
runa he hit during the week-end.
Throughout the week the Oaks.
highly prised mouadstaff proved
easy prey tor Seattle'a hitters who
gathered Si Sunday, Including six
homers.
Missions Go Down
Los Angeles also knocked out
33 hits as they shoved the San
Francisco Missions down to third
by winning Sunday 8-4, 7-5. Big
Wes Schulmerlch swung the big
gest stick with a tour-bagger,
three doubles and a single. His
.600 batting average for the day
was bettered by Steve Mesner,
Carl Dlttmar and Arnold Stats.
The Missions won the series
6-8, the same margin scored by
the San Francisco Seals In win
ning from San Diego Sunday 5-3
6-2 and by Sacramento in split
ting its double header with Port
land 6-0, 0-2..
Portland fans enjoyed a pair
of pitching duels as Nathan An
drews kept eight lilts, well scat
tered to shut out the Beavers in
the opener and Ad Llska hurled
three-lilt ball In the nightcap to
blank Sacramento,
Player, Pilot Tangle
Errors helped the Senators to
two runs In the opener aa George
Caster and Donald French al
lowed them aeven hits. Including
a homer by Narron with none on.
The Bearers made their five hits
In the brief second game count.
Manager Lefty O'Doul tangled
with big Manuel Salvo. 8an Diego
hurler, In an added attraction lo
the opening game. Frank Shel
lenback, Padre manager and the
only apltballer left on the coast,
returned to the diamond after a
two weeks' layoff because ot Ill
ness, to turn In a tine job of re
lief burling after the 8eals had
won the 7-lnnlng nightcap from
Ed Wells. Win Ballow allowed
the Padres only four hits In that
affair.
INDIAN
S
ON SOX
y,
i
Cleveland Pulls Up From
Fifth to Third
Position.
Red Sox Play
St Louis Team
Here on Tuesday
Hoping for a comeback after
dropping a decision to the
Grants Pass Merchants Sunday,
ne Klamath Red 8ox battle the
Invading St. Louis Blues on
Modoe field Tuesday afternoon.
6:80 o'clock.
The Blues will be the first
professional team to visit Klam
ath Falls this season. The all
negro outfit la regarded aa one
of the atrongest clubs on the
road this year. .
Meyer Receives
Racing Prize
For Third Time
INDIANAPOLIS. June 1. UPh
For the third time In eight years
Louis Meyer of Huntington Park,
Calif., will step to the front to
night when his- name la called
and receive the 880,000 first
prise check for having won the
500-mile Memorial day automo
bile race at the Indianapolis
motor speedway.
Prizes for the first ten finish
ers and the consolation awards
for all starters in the Tace will
be presented to' the drivers at
the annual; speedway dinner to-
mgnu
Meyer raced to victory her
Saturday In the record breaking
time of 109.080 miles an hour.
The previous record for the long
gnna was iuo.240 set by Kelly
Tetlllo, of Huntington Park,
Calif.. last year.
Trailing him to the finish life
were Ted Horn ot Los Angeles,
second; Doc MacKenzle of Ed
dlngton. Pa., third; Mauri Rose
or Dayton, 0-, fourth; Chet Miller
of Detroit, fifth; Ray Plxley, of
Fullerton. Calif., sixth: Wilbur
onaw oi Indianapolis, seventh;
ueorge ' aarnnger ot Houston,
Tex., eighth; Zeke Meyer of Ger
mantown, Pa., ninth and Georgo
uonnor oi Los Angeles, tenth.
Meyer won the race In 1928
and repeated In 1933. He Is the
only man ever to win three times.
Stewart Lenox
STEWART-LENOX, Ore. Mrs.
Ted Son is suffering from a brok
en leg acquired Saturday, May 23.
She was In the hospital a short
time, but has returned home now.
Bobbie and Marian, children of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shleterstein,
have whooping cough.
, Mr, and Mrs. O. F. Steele, resi
dents ot Pendleton, Ore., were
visitors of Mr, and Mrs. John
Beebe May 22.
Anton Ekstrom has an Infection
- In his eye, caused by sawdust.
Mrs. Ozan Smith has moved to
California to join her husband,
who la employed there. Her home
was purchased by Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Metzger.
Tuesday night, June 2, Mr- and
Mrs, E, L. Cramblttt will entertain
any residents of Stewart and Len
ox, either In Moore park or at
their home on Lakeside drive, de
pending on the weather. Those
persoiiB Interested In the Stewart-
Lonox church and young people
especially are urged to come.
Clinton Gravell has moved to
Bly. Rex Harvey ot Orovllle,
Calif., haa purchased his home.
Monday night, June 1, the S.
and L. Community club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Mary Son.
Mrs. Ted Fry and children are
moving Wednesday to Cherry
Creek. . .
Standings
By The Associated Press
COAST LEAGVK
Oakland
Seattle
Missions
San Francisco .
San Diego ..
Portland
Sacramento
Loa Angeles ...
W.
..37
87
.36
.S4
.81
.2
....28
....24
L.
29
29
29
SO
84
55)
86
88
Pet.
.6(1
.661
.647
.631
.477
.468
.444
.406
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
St. Louis .
New York .
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Boston
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
.27
...35
...21
..20
.20.
19
18
18
14
17
80
SO
S3
SS
85
16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 30 IS
Boston 26 18
Cleveland l. 24 17
Detroit ..23 21
Washington ..22 22
Chicago 19 21
Philadelphia ..1S 27
St. Louia ,11 30 .
- Following a reoent high tide,
Tenneseeans picked 85 off
bushes, The young collegian,
making a touch, now has a come
back If dad pulls that old one.
- ''After the victory in Ethiopia,
almost- every Italian in Rome
crowded about a loud-speaker."
Or. to be more exact, thronged
below the balcony.
Chiloquin Beats
southern Pacific
Southern Faclfla drcinne1 an.
outer nan game Bundav after
noon when It met Chlloauln.
The Chiloquin outfit out-batted
Espee to the tune of 8 to 4. The
game was played at Chiloquin.
Pacifist Arrested
at Seattle Parade
SEATTLE. Wash . June 1
(UP) Mrs. June I.Vdflrra II
who said she graduated frnm
Eugene, Oregon high school lout
June, was jailed Saturday charged
who custriDutlng handbills with
out a license during a military
memorial day parade.
The -handbills advertised the
northwest congress icalmi
and fascism, which Is in session
here. The girl's husband, Clay
ton, whom Bhe said she mot
when she came to Seattle to at-
tend the first congress last year,
was attempting to raise bail for
her. .
' "Holland has a tax on Christian
names." And we have an un
christian name for taxes.
SHU the best bat in town.
Our halt tolsi $,ef AA
for men Xt)UU
Try our 10,000 mil
. rubber heels
50e
Pr.
Jack Frost
lh St. Main
Pet.
.469
.695
.612
.600
.446
.452
.419
.409
.695
.591
.586
.523
.500
.475
.335
.286
Moore and Dunn
Lead Trapshoot
at Klamath Club
Charles Moore and C. A. Dunn
topped the weekly trapshoot event
at the Klamath Gun club 8unday.
Each shot 47's.
Results:
16 yds. T. H. D.
C. A. Dunn 24 23 47 26 20
Cornett 20 24 44 28 19
Stelger 23 22 45 21
Locke ..20 22 42
Stebblns , 14 19 85 '
Chas. Moore 23 24 47 21 18
J. H. Martin 23 20 43 23 16
E. H'r'd'n'brook..21 21 42 21 12
H. Baum 21 23 44 13
Stoddard 22 23 45 22
Balslger J..22 22 46 11
Houston 20
C. V. Rugh 22 19 41 -22
E. G. Newbill 22
Linfield Defeats
Whitman Track Men
WALLA WALLA, Wash., June
(AP) Linfield College scored
5 1-6 points to upBet Whitman
for the northwest conference
track and field championship.
wmtman, defending champion.
scored 64 points In Saturday's
meet, followed by College of
Idaho, ' 20 U; College of Puret
Sound, 19; Pacific 12 1-8; Wil-
lameue s, and Albany 0.
New conference records were
Leibslle, Linfield, 22 feet 8 8-4
inches In broad jump; Graham of
wmtman, zu.B seconds In 220-
yard dash; Baker, Whitman, 138
feet 8 Inches In discus, and Lin
field mile relay team, 3 minutes,
30 seconds.
ROOKS END PLAY
CORVALLIS. June 1 (AP)
The Oregon State rook baseball
team won five games from high
schools this season and lost four
to the University of Oregon frosh.
By the Associated Press
Those Indians from Cleveland
are on the warpath.
Tomahawks swinging, they re
hot on the trail ot the American
league'a leading and most highly
priced scalps the New York
innkees and Boston s million dol
lar Red Sox.
Pulling up from tilth to third
Place last week, tile trine camped
today only half a game back of
the Sox, after stretching Its win
ning streak to five straight with
7-5 victory over the Chicago
White Sox Sunday.
snks Win Again
The Indians' surprising show
ing in the last several days, par
ticularly In a generally-better
performance record by-the Cleve
land pitchers, was climaxed Sun
day by a whole landslide ot sur
prises all down the line in both
leagues.
For Instance. In the American
the hapless, St. Louis Browns up
set tne Detroit Tigers 11-10 for
the third straight time, and the
Yankees, with Joe Dl Maggio
again In the heros role at hat
made It three out of tour In a
week over the supposedly mighty
Kea tox witn a 5-4 triumph.
Rounding out the day for the
league, Pete Appleton, In a slx-
mning relief trick, outpltched
three members of Connie Mack's
up-and-down Athletics hurling
tan tor a e-t win by Washing
ton. Giants Go Down
The unexpected was even more
marked in the National league.
ine amne nors from Brook
lyn banded Bill Terry's Giants,
" seem 10 D cracking as ex
pected, a 4-3 setback, tbelr third
straight at the Dodgers' bands:
tne Boston Bees, after Uklng
four losses on the chin from the
rntines, turned on the heat and
came through with a S-K win In
11 Innings: Dlisy Dean was belted
for 19 hits by the Cincinnati
iteas, out the, Cardinals slugged
just as hard and came through
8-7 in a 12-frame thriller, and
the Cubs, on the strength r
t-inan Alien s llmelr single In the
tenth to score the wlnnlnr run.
outlasted tba Pittsburgh Pirates
8 to 7.
However, some of. the boys
who've been around longer
shared the glory. For Instance,
Rogers Hornsby, the Browns
manager, came up as a pinch
hitter in the ninth and drove over
the winning run against the
Tigers In his first playing appear
ance . of the year.
I SPORT SHORTS"
Pelican Bay
Wins Contest
Pelican Bay defeated Sprague
River, 17 to 5, Sunday In a
Crater Lake league . contest. The
summary:
R. H. E.
Pelican Bay ..i7 js 7
Sprague River 6 6 5
Reese, Engle and Weber; Jao
son, Barclay and Nuzo.
Bis: Lakes Wins
From Dorris Nine
Big Lakes took a step forward
in the Klamath Basin league by
downing Dorris.
The final score was Big Lakes
14, Dorris 4.
Washington State
v Wins Golf Title
PULLMAN. June 1. fAP)
Washington State beat out the
defending champion. University
of Oregon, for the northern di
vision conference golf champion
ship today by a margin of 21
strokes, 686 to 607. The scores
represented the gross cards over
a 86-hole route for four-man
teams.
Washington took third place,
622 strokes, Oregon State fourth,
661, and Idaho fifth. 681. Two
Washington 8tate players, John
Beck and Gus Damaskos, with
Individual cards of 143, tied for
the individual title, bcatjng out
Leonard Anderson, of Oregon, by
three strokes.
Hard-hitting Wrestling Due
at Armory Tuesday
Two boula of first class main
event calibre and a third that
should bo t-- of hnrd hitting
wrestling wilt be offered Tues
day night at the Klamath armory
by Mack l.lllurd, promoter.
At Steelier, here for the flrat
time since lust summer, battles
Dude Chick of Wyoming In the
nuil 11 ovont. Pete Holcustro, Jun
ior heavyweight vhanipion ot the
Pacific const, nciopts the chal
lenge ot Cecil McGUI, Los An
geles, In the aoml-wimlup.
Two wrestlers will seek to pro
tect tbelr records for victory.
Dude Chick has never lost a
mutch In Klamath Falla and
Pete Bvlcastro Is unbeateu here
this season.
Although those athletes will
not meet Tuesday night, each
will be Interested In the out
come of the- other's match. After
wrestling a draw two weeks ago,
Lllliird still Is hopofut ho ran
get thorn together again lu the
near future.
Sinclair's last match In KI11I11
ath Falls whs a draw with the
popular Leslie Wolfe ot Texas.
Since thou ho has appeared In
the major wrestling comers ot
the country. Ha Is a veteran
mid his roughness may mean
troulilo for the oowbny.
Swltt and clever, McUIII may
bo JiihI the man to atop Hl
cnatro's winning streak. He hns
a dropkirk as good, If not bet
tor, than his opponent.
The third match sends Dun
Savtch, Utah, aguinst Hob Kn
unatoiiyGnlil Hill, In the ciirtnln
raiser. The men are about an
uvuu match.
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 1. UP)
The university of Portland
baseball team wound up Its season
with a record of 14 victories and
and eight defeats.
SALEM. Ore.. June 1. Ifl-
Vlnnie Harriman acored In the
ninth on Bill Moys'a single lo
give the Salem Senators a 1 to 0
victory over Blits-Weinhard. Port
land semi-pro champion, In a
.Memorial day game here, BUI
Berans hurled two-hit ball for
Salem while Coovert yielded only
five hits to Salem on his slow
"nothing" ball.
EUGENE, Ore., June 1. t.P
The University of Oregon frosh
had a mediocre track aeason, al
though several promising Dur-
formors were uncovered. The
Oregon State college rooks downed
the frosh In both the relay meet
and the annual track and field
meet.
Ben Marty, high and broad
jumper from Frssno, Cal., was
one of the outstanding men. Don-
aid Barker, mller from La-
urande, was another featured Dor
former.
NEWBERG, Ore.. June 1. IIPi
inner s ,nme-noie golf course
near here wblch will be formally
opened next Saturday, went Into
use louay. The course a 3.151
yaras long and has a par of 36
Cougars Capture
Northern Section
Baseball Title
Tuesday, 8:30 p. m.
NEW ARMORY
Phone for Ticket Reservations
KLAMATH BILLIARDS
Ph. I1H7 , . '
THE SMOKE .
Ph. I7B
WAGGONER'S DRUG
Ph. 9
THE WALDORF ,
Ph. B4fl
(By The Associated Press)
Back In 1927. Buck Bailey, the
roaring Texan, came to Pullman
as Washington State college's
baseball coach.
Buck had some pretty fair ma
terial. Including. Ted Rohwcr,
Gerald Exley and Guy DI Julio,
and he piloted the Cougars to a
Northern division const conference
championship. -
Bailey wasn't able to reneat the
feat, however, until this year.
But this year Bailey had the
pitching, the catching, the field
ing and hitting. The Cougars,
with 12 victories and four de
feats, breezed through to the
1926 championship, and once
again that broad Bailey smile
lights up the Palouse country.
The Cougars cinched the title
even before their last two-nma
ones against tneir old foes,
Washington, when Idaho clouted
the Huskies out of the running
at Moscow.
W. S. C. then won its first game
from Washington for good mea
sure, and closed the season by
losing 6 to 3, Saturday, due main
ly to effective relief hurling by
Daly of Washington. '
The Huskies finished tied for
second place with the 1936 cham
pions, Oregon- Oregon defeated
Oregon state Saturday, 10 to 6,
to split the season's four-game
series. ,. .
Six in Running
For President's
Cup Championship
Six goiters remain In the run
ning for the Presidents cup at
Iteames Golf and Country club,
fnlluwlng the week-end play. They
uro paired as follows:
E. Winter vs. Jones.
Kennett vs. Stalling.
Lnw vs. Wiley,
Thpse matches will be com
pleted by June H. The coming
week-end Klamuth golfers will go
to Bend.
Here aro the results of fourth
round play In the handicap tour
ney for the President's cup:
K. Wimer defeated Graham by
default.
Konnott defeated West. 2 and
1.
mailings defeated Perrln bv
default.
Wiley dofeatod Vovo bv da.
fault.
The match In which Jones, de
fender of the cup. defeated Club
Champion Johnson In a slzilini
round was reporltd last week.
Salem Remains
Among Unbeaten
State Loop Clubs
By The Aiuorlntrd Pi-nia
The nlom Senators thad their
uik onis 10 manic ror remalnln
wun Toledo and Bend In the
undefeated class of the state
esse Ball league.
The Solons had "one of those
days" afield and booted nine
chances, but rattled 13 hlta off
tne smuts of Lake and defeated
Albany 8 to 7 yesterday at
haiem, tint It took 18 Innings.
narriman walked and Ken Man
ning lashed a triple to right
field for the winning counter
niuir saiem tied the score at
seven-an in 1110 ninth inning.
Toledo bent Eugene 8 to
while Hop Gold downed Wood
ourn 5 to z.
Although outhlt, the Toledo
team came from behind twice
to beat Eugene In a game at the
coast town. Hoover started the
l.lona' rally with a home run
the eighth and his teammates
hurried three moro tallies across.
Rod Miller displayed Improved
form in pitching the beermen to
victory over - Woodhurn . In the
latter city's league debut. Gcm-
mell, former Oregon atar, and
Burch, formor Willamette Unl
vorslty twlrlor. worked -the
mound for Woodburn.
PELICANS LOS
E
ANOTHER
GAME
Glendale Loggers Over
come Klamath Team,
' ' 7 to 6.
" The Klnmnlh Falls Pellcana
full deep Into the cellar ot the
Southern Oregon league Sunday
afternoon. The team, still with
out a victory after the fourth
week of schedule, was tripped
one more by the Glendale Log
gars on Modoe field.
The final score gave the visit
ing club a ottu-run advnitlngo,
7 to 6.
A rally In the lale Innings ot
the contest gave Klnmulli a strung
boost, but the runs fell short of
a victory.
Glendale Jumped. Into the lead
by grabbing three runa the first
time at bat. Two more were
scored In the third frame and
one each lit the fifth and atvenlti.
The Pelicans scored two In I lm
second and one each In the sixth,
seventh, eighth and ulntli.
Buoininry)
Cilrildnlo
Ail
Nealhainmer, c .
Phillips, lb .......
Cheney, 3b ........
Adainson, ss ..,
Wade. If
Thompson, 0 .....
Miller. 2b
Tanner, rf. p. ...
Jolinson, rf, p. -
n,
0
0
Southern Cal '
' Wins Pacific
Coast Meet
BKnKICI.HY. June 1 (AP)
Ttuhlior-icRgrdy Archie Williams,
University of California's speedy
Nogro iiuitrtermller, - and Phil
Levy, Stanford discus thrower, ap
pear almost oertaln of hurt lis on
the American Olympic, games
mill ml following brill In 11 1 perform
ances In Hittitrilny's I'aclflo ooasl
conference moot hero,
illuming with llio iiiiio pow
erful si rlil 0 which has carried,
bint over ha 440 yards ill In
creasingly faster times this smi
on, Wllllnma won Ills favorite
event In 46.8 seconds, lie finished
easily, few paces ahead of Al
Kltc-h of 1,'itlversliy of Southern
California,
Williams plnroil second to Fay
Drniwr, U, H. I'.. In the liu.
yard dash and ran a fust final
lap- In the mile relay.
Levy, who has tossed tha On"-k
disc past (hu lOU-fool ) I ti it fro.
riiiontly this simson, Inpiird his
collegiate fotnpellllon with a
hsnre of 170 fori 10 Inches.
Just 1 loot 1 H inch shurt of the
world record held hy llarulil
Anesrssan of Sweden.
University of Hnuthtrn Call,
fornla's powerful track and field
squad collected (314 points lor
Ilia team ehnmplonihlp, Stanford
nlncrd second Willi 41: Onllforiiln,
,",U; Oregon, 11; WashliiKton
Slate, 11'..,; WasliiiiKlon 7..
I1I11I10 6: University of California
at Los Angeles, 3 t : Oregon Hi a to
3, and Montana 0.
Ten confersuco records were
mashed and 0110 lied at the
meet, held for the first time since
l!7.
Tola! 19
Pelirajia
AH.
Venlnger, ss 2
Donaldson, 8b ...
Kershborger, 8 b
Molatyre, cf
Oakaa, p ..
Duracha, lb .......
Brow, If .... ..
Deerlng, e ...........
Gala, rf ..
O'Connell Named
Ashland Mentor
ASHLAND, June 1. (AP)
Asiuana tiigu school s new coach
and athletic dlrcotdr will be For
rest "Skeet" O Conncll, former
Oregon State college basketball
star.
He wilt succeed Coach Don
Fa her who moves up as head
coach and director of physical
education at Albany college.
O'Connoil, formor Portland ath
lete, was coach at Woodburn
Ore.; high school the past school
year.
Summer Prices on Fuel
Effective May 28, we are glad to announce tha fol
lowing prices on wood r
Blockwood Double Loads $5.50
, Single Loads .... tS.00
Dry Pine Slabs l'6w .
' Double Loads .... 4.50
: Single Loads .... 325
Green Pine Slabs 16" and 2'
Double Loads.... 4.00
; ' 10 Load Lots . ..3500
Alto Limb and Body wood direct from the Wood
to you at a reduced price.
Get the best quality wood by buying now.
Start filling up your shed or basement now and
ave $10.00 to $20.00 on your fuel bill.
Heilbronner 8 Rea
Fuel That Satisfies Plus Service
Phone 239-W Office and Yard 821 Spring
Total , 87 6 10
Earned runs Ulendale 8. Pell-
cans 8; hasea on halls off Oakes
2, Tanner 3, Johnson 1, Left on
hnses tllcndalo 6. Two Dana
hit Duracha. Struck out Dy
Oakea 6, Tanner 7, Johnson 2.
Doubleplays Venlnger, unassisted.
Eastside Downs
TuIelakeTeam
Sunday, 15 to f
The Eaalslde-Kwauna baseball
team bangsd out a 16 to 1 win
over the Tulelake club Sunday
afternoon.
The summary:
Kaatslile
Bearcats Complete
Successful Season
SAI.K.M, June 1. (AP) Wind
ing up lis hilMclmll season with
17 victories In 19 games, Willam
ette university looked forward to
day to a promising swinon again
next year.
Only fuur leitrrmen graduate
from thTI year's slate ehainplon.
ship train. Humming pltchsrs In
clude Jury Uastlnenu, end Walt
Wearnrglant freshman from
MlnsourUand Wisconsin.
An. n. ii. e.
Mnhoney, ss . . 6 4 8 1
Keller, 2b . (12 1
White, 2b 6 10 6,
McDanlel, lb 6 110
Swisher, If 3 0 1 0 1
Parrell, If 3 110
R. James, p .............. 6 0 0 1
Thexton, a 4 2 2 0
Nelson, rf ..- 3 10 0
Bagley, cf 4 4 2 0
Total 43 II 14 3
Tulelake
AB. It. H. E.
Allan, 8b 8 0 10
Uback, rf 4 0 0 0
Somes, ef .......... 4 0 0 1
Smith, ss 4 10 1
Hal per, If 8 0 0 0
Llndsey, lb 8 0 0 0
Boll, 3b 8 0 0 0
Belvnl, p .................. 3 0 0 0
Lewis, e. 3 0 0 2
Douglas, o . 0 0 0 0
Jotal .....!0 X T 4
Where's
George?
IE tey rVt
II Hi m 1
gone to . , .
Rudy's Men's .
Shop
"Nobody poyi eny oHsntion
te the groom wed
ding," sighed George ei he
paused on hit way to the
church to lefect a pair of
grey tuedi shoot at Rudy's,
"but good grooming at.
tracts attention every
where."
m'-,
L--c - -. .
about your
PORTLAND VISIT
When you visit Portland, you will find the Multnomah an
Ideal hotel at whioh to Hop. Tha Multnomah la Portlands
nationally farooua hotel, yet ratei are no higher than else,
where. All rootna have outside exposure, are bandBoroely
furnished and bay Mccptipfially bade, Delicious '
food at popular prices it served In the smart coffee (hop
and beautiful dining room. Portlend'a smart "nite-llfu"
rendezvous li the Hotel Multnomah Supper Club where
there ia dining and dancing every evening (9 to I)
; except Sunday and-Monday, .
' AT PORTLAND IN OREGON
t 4