4 HE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Juno C, 1U30
Beaver Victory Puts Oaks in Second Place
PA(JE TWO
COAST BATTERS
BLAST HURLER
Caster of Portland Only
Pitcher to Last Full
Nine Innings.
By The Associated Press
There were plenty ot Coast
league managers to agree witn
P. K. Wrigley In the thought,
"It seems to be a bad year on
. Ditching all around."
Twenty-one hurlers were call'
d to duty in the four coast
games Friday, only one ot mat
multitude had a good night. He
was George Caster ot Portland,
the only starting pitcher to nn-
lsh.
Oaks in Second Place
His seven-hit performance
' drnnnnd Oakland down 13-4 in
to a second place tie with the
Missions and boosted Portland
over San Diego into tilth place.
Instrumental In the change of
standings was Seattle's eleven
Inning 7- victory over Sacra
mento, lios Angeles- -i inumpn
over San Diego, and the Missions
12-9 win from the San Francisco
Seals. The victory sent the Trine
into first Dlace.
Caster was aided by the potent
: batting ot third baseman Fred
Bedore and catcher Earl Brncaer.
Each got three hits, including
s homer with one on, driving in
nine runs between them. Every
Beaver batsman nit bat short
ton Dudley Lee, who contribut
ed one ot the three errors that
cave the Oaks two unearned
runs.
Wild Throw Fatal
A wild throw by shortstop
Joe Dobbins, over-eager to 'cut
off Hank Bonettl at third, de
elded the Seattle game In the
eleventh. He was trying for. a
double play after fielding Art
Hunt's (rounder. Fred Muller,
Seattle second aacker, hit a four-
bagger and two aingles in live
times up,, but was outshone for
consistency at bat by Jim Orilk,
Senator first baseman, who con
nected four times in live trips
to the date.
A drizzling rain brought out
a bevy of errors at San Francisco
out didn't atop the Missions from
completing three donble plays to
break no Seal threats. Nor am
It stop brilliant yonng Joe Marty
of the Seals from stealing nome
standing np, much to the sur
prise of catcher Chuck Outen,
and hitting three out oi xonr.
But the raid did furnish some
excnse for three Seal errors, two
ot them by shortstop Hal Rbyne,
on which the Reds scored four
runs and took the game.
A game Just as badly spotted
with errors was won for Los
Angeles by Cleo Carlyle'a nlnth-
lnnlng homer, scoring Don Hurst
ahead of htm. VInce Dl Magglo
brother of the Yankee's pheno
menal Joe, homed for the Padres.
Portland Course
Will Offer Tough
Test for Golfers
PORTLAND, Ore.. Jane U.R
The 1937 national amateur,
awarded by the United States
Oolt assoclstlon to Alderwood
Country club, Portland, will be
played over one of the hardest
courses on the west coast
The (,S?3-yard layout along
the bottom land adjacent to Co
lumbia river was opened In 1925
and has been the home dab of
several outstanding amateurs, In
cluding Don Moe, former Walker
eup star and twice western ama
teur champion; Frank Dolp,
twice western champion; Johnny
Robblns, northwest champion;
Florence Sellara, Nancy Hurst
and Mrs. Martin Hunter, north
west women stars.
Portland business men led by
Paul Farrens, northwest repre
sentative of the executive com
mittee ot the D. 8. O. A., have
raised about 8,ooo of a 110,000
iuna to finance the tournament.
Wrestling Record to Fall in
Armory Clash
Klamath Falls' hottest wrest
ling battle ot the year Bnde
Chick of Wyoming against Pete
Belcastro ot Klamath can't
end in anything but a victory tor
one of . the two heavyweight
stars.
Signing the undefeated grap-
piers on a no-tltne-llnilt basis,
the match will go on until one
or the other has suffered the
loss of two falls or la unable
to continue..
With the defeat ot either Dude
Chick or Pete Belcastro, a re
cord - for straight wins will go
Into the discard. Belcastro. Jun
ior heavyweight champion of the
Pacitle coast, has not been beat
en In Klamath Falls this season.
The only blight ' against his
record is a draw with the cow
boy two weeks ago.
Chick s record is even better.
Since he wrestled his first match
here last winter, the Wyoming
cowboy has never been beaten.
Most amazing ot the whole situ
ation, however. Is that Chick has
lost but one fall. He was set
down by George Wilson In a
match that ended In a draw.
Later Chick scored, a decisive
victory over the former Univer
sity of Washington football ace,
Next Tuesday's clash is the
upshot of Belcastro e victory
over Cecil McGill of Los Ange
les. The junior champion gained
the win through the use ot un
fair tactics.. Chick, resentful In
the display. Immediately issued a
public challenge.
After some dickering, Belcas
tro agreed to all points except
the risk of bis championship.
Mack Llllard, promoter, said
Saturday the brisk sale ot tick
ets thus far Indicated a capa
city bouse. An effort will be
made to Increase the armory's
seating capacity. ;
Although overshadowed by the
main event, two one-hour bouts
promise some real wrestling ac
tion. Bob Kennaston and Al
Stecher will open the card, and
Ted Christy and Juan Vlgarlo
will wrestle tire wlndap.
New Scoring Record Possible
for United States Open
SPRINGFIELD. N. J. June 6.
(Jf) A new scoring, record for
the United States ' open golf
championship definitely appeared
In the making today . over the
Baltuarol club course and there
in lies a story ot a combination
of fear and fair-play.
Club officials, eager to save
themselves from any of the criti
cism levelled - at Oakmont's
treacherous furrowed traps and
crew haircut ' greena, mowed
the rough until it looked like
some slightly neglected front
lawn.
Thai, It seemed. It was in the
cards for a lowering ot the 20-
year old record ot 28 s made by
Charles F. (Chick) Evans. Jr.,
in 1911 at MInlkahda, Minnea
polis, and duplicated by Gene
Sarazen at Fresh Meadow four
years ago.
Barring debacles In form, any
one of 13 appeared to have a
good chance of turning the trick.
Setting the pace at 140, four
under par, were a pair of young
and shrewd professional shot-
makers, tall Vie Ghezzi of Deal,
N. J., and Ray Mangrum of Day
ton, Ohio.
One shot behind were Denny
Shute, 1932 winner of the Brit
ish open crown, Henry Picard,
the tournament betting favorite,
Johnny Revolts, American . pro
fessional tltllst, and ''Light
Horse" Harry Cooper, the threat
ening Chicago atyltst.
Shute waa a "dark horse," but
the other three loomed aa bright
beta to succeed Sam Parka Jr.,
who relinquished the crown yes
terday by failure to qualify for
the stretch run. Parka totaled
152 for the first two rounds.
missing out by one stroke.
Tony Manero, Greensboro, N
ft, stood at 142. Ralph Gul-
dahl, the towering, curly-haired
1933 runner-up, and Charles
(Chuck) Kocsls, big ten college
champion from Michigan and low
amateur thua far, were bracket
ed at 143.
Paul Runyan and Clarence
Clark, Joint leaden with Man
grum at the end ot the first
round, Frank Moore of Cleveland
and Jack Munger, bespectacled
Dallas Simon-pure, made up the
group even with regulation fig
ures, 144.
Further down the list and ap
parently out ot the range of the
title were Walter Hagen, winner
way back in 1914 and 1919. and
the veteran MacDonald Smith at
lit, and seven other ex-cham-
plons; Gene Sarazen at 147: Bill
Burke and Johnny Goodman.
148: Tommy Armour and John
ny Farrell, 150. and big Olin
Dntra and "Chick" Evans, 151.
X
LOGGERS
CLASH SUNDAY
Modoc Field Game Holds
Spotlight; Pelicans
Play Grants Pass.
.760
.750
.500
.000
Crater Lake
Klamath Basin
Games Listed
Weather permitting, important
gamea will be played Sunday in
both the Crater Lake and Klam
ath Basin baseball leagues.
The schedule:
Crater Lake League
Pelican Bay at Chlloauin.
Modoc Point at Southern Pa
cific.
Sprague River at Algoma.
Klamath Basin League
Eastslde-Ewanna at Big Lakes.
Malln at Dorria.
Merrill at Tulelake.
Stoddard Among
Leading Gunners
at State Event
Chicago Traffic
Too Much for
Racing Driver
CHICAGO, June 8. (Pi Lou
Meyer, three time winner of the
Indianapolis 600-mlle automobile
race be averaged more than
109 miles an hour to finish first
last Memorial day admitted
Chicago s traffic was too much
for him.
"When we reach the outskirts
of the city," said he, "I move
out of the driving seat and say
to my wife. 'Here, you take it.'
And even then I don't enjoy the
nne. ,
Ray Daughters to
Coach Olympic Team
SEATTLkJ. June 8. JP Rav
Daughters, Washington Athletic
club swimming coach who devel
ops champions, said "that's
great!" when Informed last night
of bis selection to coach the
American Olympic, team women
swimmers tor their Berlin In
vasion this summer.
"It will be a real family party
In Berlin," he said, "My four
girls and Jack Medlca are going
to be there and we'll do our best
to bring the title to the United
States." -
Ray's "four girls" are Olive
McKean, Doris Buckley, Bette
La and Mnry Lou Petty,
LA GRANDE, Ore., June 8, UPl
with the state class champion
ships decided yesterday, trap-
shooters gathered here for the
annual Oregon shoot began firing
today In the major events.
The first halt of the state sin
gles championship, the complete
Junior championship, the Oregon
doubles championship and the La
urande handicap were In progress.
In the class competition yester
day Frank Troeh of Portland
missed only one bluerock in 200,
to take the class title. Chet Red-
field of Portland, who Thursday
won the senior skeet title, tied
with W. E. Fisher, Tillamook, and
N. Y. Stoddard of Klamath Falls,
In the class B division, with Fish
er winning the shootoff. Each of
the trio broke 195.
R. G. Forrester of La Grande,
shooting in class C, carried off
top nonors easily with a 18S
score, and Luke BIbby ot Hepp
ner, headed the "D" shooters with
192.
The miss-and-out winners by
classes Friday were: "A," Cal
Ray of Marshfleld; "B," Earl
Graham of Portland; "C," Gray
don Davis of Wenatchee, Wash.;
"D," Ken Slegrlst, La Grande.
Top scores In the 200-bIrd
events Friday Included: 199
Frank Troeh . of . Portland and
Robert Poole, . Jr., Butte, Mont.
198 C. D. Ray. Marshfleld: E.
W, Renfro, Bell, Mont.; Guy
uoiesman of Spokane, R. G. For
rester of La Grande. 197 F, H.
Neltzel of Boise, E. E. Troeh of
Eugene, E. Carstens. Jr., and E.
Carstens, Sr., Camlno, Calif.
196 Art Meehan of Sookane. Ray
Glass of Eugene, J. B. Troeh of
Eugene, James Bogart of Lewis
ton, Idaho; John Schllke of Soo
kane, Rex Rich of . Lewiston,
Idaho. 195 Chet Rehfleld of
Portland, W. E. Fisher of Tilla
mook, N. Y. Stoddard of Klamath
Falls, Grayilon Davis of Wenat
chee, II. Peterson of Dillon, Mont.
194 John McMarlen of Pendle
ton, C. L. Smith ot Bend, C. A.
Galloway ot Greer, Idaho; B. A.
Griffin ot Corvallis, Dr. E. Mer
rithew of Martlnas. Calif.: C. C
FoIIett of Portland and Don Blow
of Calgary, Alta.
Indians Defy
Death Sunday
in Celebration
KELLER, Wash., June 8 (P)
Indians will spear fish and defy
death In a daring downhill pony
race here tomorrow in one of
the native's last stands against
dominance of the white man and
his hot dog stands.
Hundreds of tribesmen, their
squaws In mocassins and papooses
on their backs, were gathered to
day for the first fishing and
rodeo of "Keller Salmon Days."
For the first time in several
years, the salmon were reported
running up the San Poll river on
the celebration date.
Several thousand white snee-
taiors to tne fishing, rodeo
stunts, frontier escapades and
daredevil horsemanship are ex-
pectea tomorrow. .
Mutterlngs of dissatisfaction
are reported from the tribal
tepees because of the white man's
encroachment upon the natives'
hot dog rights.
The downhill race Is the bin
attraction. Young braves risk the
cracking of a skull or snaDnlnz
vi a leg witn as little concern as
tneir wilder forebears. Trained
ponies rush and slide headlong
down a hill in five mlnutea which
they have climbed bv a mora
circuitous route In two hours.
The celebration originally was
the tribesmen's frollo over the
salmon catch. It bas grown as a
popular attraction with a repu
tation of being one of the moat
natural of the northwest Indians'
performances. Spectators come
irom atar even farther than
the salmon smell.
SOUTHERN OHKdOX
LKAGl'K STANDINGS
W, L. Pet.
Grants Pasa .......... S 1
Glendale 3 1
Red Sox 2 2
Pelicans ........ 0 4
Game Huntlay
Glendale va. Red Sox, Modoc
field.
Pelicans at Grants Pass.
With the Glendale-Klamath Red
Sox embrogllo holding the center
ot the stage, the tour Southern
Oregon league teams swing Into
the fifth week ot their 12-game
schedule next Sunday, opening
pitches being slated for 2:30
sharp. The other encounter w
see Red Sanders' Pelicans hop
ping to Grants Pans for a crac
at Ken Williams' Merchants, tied
at the top of the heap with tbe
Glendale Loggers.
At Klamath Falls, where last
year's champion Red Sox tangle
with the surprising Glendale Log
gera, one of the sweetest pitching
duels of the sesson seems In store
tor an expected large crowd. Merl
Johnson, tbe young righthander
who shut out the Sox 2-0 two
weeks ago at Glendale, will be
on the mound tor the Loggers
with Frank Thompson back of
the plate.
Vernon Francis, Red Sox skip
per, will start either Lowell
Brown or Clyde Cnrlstrnm In th
box and Granger behind the bat
Brown started the Grants Pass
game last Sunday, so It will prob
ably be Carlstrom who will at
tempt to hold the three game
winning streak ot the Loggers.
To date, Carlstrom has won two
games to no defeats, and la pitch
lng better ball than he ever has
before.
Batteries for the Grants Pass-
Klamath Pelican game will srob
ably be Hardy and Drolette and
Oakes and Deerlng. Last week
Oakes held the Loggers to six
hits while his teammates were
collecting 10,, but errors behind
him more than nullified his fine
work. If he can turn In as good
a performance next Sunday, and
his mates give him any kind of
support both In the field end at
bat, the Pelicans might surprise
the league leading Merchants.
Bob Hardy, the sensational
young southpaw who is slated to
go up next year, will try for his
third win of the season. In two
starts, winning both, he has al
lowed only five hits.
Grants Pass early this week
announced the signing of Cliff
"Chief" McLean, University of
uregon varsity catcher and out
fielder and well known In south
era Oregon athletic circles, and
at the same time announced the
release of Nig Blevlns, outfielder.
aicLan, who bas been hammer
ing the ball hard In the Coast
conference. Is expected to greatly
strengthen the Merchants. ; He
will play his first came Sunday
The Southern Oregon league
this season boasts as fine a cron
of pitchers as has been seen for
many years. Johnson of Glen-
aaie. Hardy of Grants Pass and
Carlstrom of the Red Sox have
an turned In great performances.
HAINFALL MARS
FISHING HOPES
Chamber of Commerce
Reports on Roads,
Angling Outlook.
Skating Endorsed
as Real Sport
Skating at the Klamath ar
mory, growing In popularity
every week, has been generally
endorsed as clean, healthful en
tertainment and exercise, the
management said Saturday.
Tbe rink la open Thursday,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
nights. Matinees are scheduled
each Saturday and Sunday after
noons with Saturday night devot
ed to a carnival event.
Special effort bas been made
to bring about the best possible
conditions. The ventilation has
been improved. The skating
equipment and Instruction Is the
finest obtainable. Music Is
played while skating Is In progress.
Softball League
Meet Scheduled
An organization meeting of
soitoaii team managers has been
scheduled for next Thursday
night, according to Carl Cook,
city recreational director.
The session will he held at the
Elk hotel, 8:00 o'clock. All or
ganizations Interested In enter
ing the league are urged to send
representatives.
Play will be at Modoc field
nnaer the floodlights.
King Levinsky
Scores Victory
SAN DIEOO. Calif.. June mm
Battle scarred King Levinsky,
the ex-Chicago sardine salesman,
Jolted Millionaire Murphy to the
canvas nine times before win
ning a 10 round decision at the
uoiueum, Friday.
Levinsky droDned the Miami.
Fla., boxer in almost Avnrv
round, pounding him down three
times in the third, yet could not
put him away.
Murphy welshed 210. Levin.
say zv2, ,
DOG BREAKS RECORD
PORTLAND. June 8. tm Haz.
ard'i Beauty looned two-fifths of
a second from the stadium course
record last night, nactng the 416
yards In 24 16. The old record
waa held by Gold Copa, Hazard's
Beauty Is owned by Dr. R. H.
Kreutzer, Portland. .
With buckets ot water fulling
In the Klamath BhhIii country
Saturday morning, tlslinrmen re
garded the weekond outlook with
pessimism.
For the Information of anglers,
here Is the road and fishing bul-
lotln issued by ' the Klamath
chamber ot commerce:
Crater Lake National Park:
The roads Into the park by way
ot the Klamath and Medford eu
trancoa are In very good condi
tion to the rim of the lake, The
East, or Sand Creek, entrance
has been opened but travel la
restricted by the Park Service
until the road has a chance to
dry out. Thla road will probably
be open within the next week.
The Diamond Lako, or North,
entrance is still closed. Ac
commodations are not avallablo
at the lake as yet. but the caf
eteria will be open for business
beginning Sunday noon, June 7.
and meals can be procured there
from then on,
Rocky Point t" The West Sltlo
highway around Upper Klomnlh
Lake to Rocky Point and Fort
Klamath Is In gouorolly good
shape for that type of road.
Fishing at Rocky Point In Ippur
Klamath Lako la very good, many
nice catches ot Rainbow trout
being made thore. Best luck la
found by trolling with spinners
and Andy Hooker wobblers. Ac
commodations and bosta are
available at the resort thoro.
J.nko o' the Woods: The road
from this side Into Lake o' the
Woods will be In good condition
for this week-end, as road crews
are working on It at the present
time. The road around tho east
side of the lake is also In good
shape but the west side road Is
still muddy and In poor conn!
Hon. as well aa the Dead Indlnn
road. Fishing at Lake o' tbe
Woods has been rather poor, due
to tho fact that the lake la un
usually high this year and also
because of the cold weathar.
should Improve If the weather
continues to warm up. The re
sort thore Is not yet open and
probably will not be open for
this week-end. However, bonts
can be rented from Mr. Pock at
the south end ot the lake.
Flub Irfikei They are also work
ng on the road from this side
Into Fish Lake and it will be In
good ahape for the week-end
Chains will not be necessary.
Kbhlnft at tho lake haa boon
Just fair the past few days be
cause of the cold weather. Trol
ling with night crawlers and
spinners bas produced best re
sults. Still fishing with night
crawlers has also been fairly
successful. Cabins and boats are
available.
Diamond Lake: The road Into
Diamond Lake from The Dal Ion
California highway Is In very
good condition. Fishing Is good
with limit catches being made
regularly, mostly by trolling with
small spinners and worms, llow-
over, Mrs. Warren, of Midland,
caught a five pound, ton ounce
Rainbow up there Tuesday morn
ng on a Doc Snellen aiilnnor.
The Diamond Lake resort - Is
open and all accommodations are
avallablo.
Oilcll Lakei The Willamette
highway Is bolng maintained reg
ularly and Is In good condition
to Odell Lake lodge. It Is closed
beyond. Fly fishing at Odell
has been very good, aa well as
trolling with spinners, some with
and some without bait. A Mr.
Arnold of this city caught the
first Mackinaw of the season up
tnero last week-end. It welghod
nine pounds. Mrs. McCollum al
so caught a nice Dolly Varden.
weighing lbi pounds. Odell
nke lodge and Summit lodge, on
the west aide of the lake, are
open. The latter can be reach
ed by boat-
Crescent Lake i, The side road
from tbe Willamette highway In
to crescent Lake Istnow In good
condition. Fishing at the lake
Is reported good for trolling with
spinners. All accommodations
are available at the Crescent
Lake resort.
Elk Lakei According to last
reports, the road Is open to the
south end of ' Elk Lake. The
resort cannot yet be reached by
car but by telephoning ahead
no making reservations. Mr.
Wlllcoxon, the manager of the
resort, will meet people at the
south end of the lake and con
vey them to the resort by boat,
Accommodations are available at
the resort, Fishing Is reported
very good, mostly with flasheri
and worms. ;
The road Is open through the
Modoc Lava Beds to Medicine
r-HPftpp amii SUTTER
PLAN 'MODERN -FIREPROOF
MOM WITHOUT BATH ROOM MOTH BUM
' SUTTER AT HARNEY
SAN FRANCISCO
ftamgSAMOADKISSON
Lake and Is In fairly good shape.
Fishing nt the liiko has boen
good both for trolling with large
tlnshci's and minnows and for
atlll fishing, either on files or
minnows. Wo umloratnud that
iiccmiimndulloua citn bo aoourml
at tho lodge, situated about 150
ynnla southeast of tho ranger
million. Row bonis are also for
rout there.
Htreiim FInIiIiiki Tho North and
South Forks ot the Sprague
Hlver have been vory good,
mostly for bait flailing wllh eggs.
Seven Mile Creek, Crano Croek
ami Sun Creek, nn the west sldo
of I'pper Klamath Lnke, have
been good for fly fishing, par
ticularly on lllun Uprights. Halt
fishing la also good wllh eggs.
Soma trolling Is being dune at
tho month, of Wood Hlvor with
bait fishing further upstream,
mostly on eggs.
Rookies Climb
in Bis: League
Bat Averages
NEW YORK, June 6. Iff)
Tho standout rook leu of the ma,
Jors this season hcavy-hlttln
Joe Dl Muggln ot the Yankees
and slugging Stu Murtln of tho
Cardinals throw a scare Into
the respective league battln
leaders during the past week.
Each of the youngsters came
up fast, pulling up to second
place In his league and closln
much of the. gap separating the
leaders front the rust of the poc
the week provlous.
Will la both pace-setters
Hilly Terry ot the Giants In tho
National league and Hilly Sulll
van of Cloveland In the Ameri
can were losing ground, the
rookie clouters both boosted
their averages with hitting
streaks, connecting for base
blows In every game of the week
Martin, fifth place In the Na
tlnnnl league a week ago, made
16 hits in 31 times at bat dur
ing tho wvek to overhaul such
vetorans as his teammato Duckr
Meilwk-k, Johnny .Mooro of the
PlillUes and Unxtor Jordan ot
tho Huston Boos, and wind up
with an averngo ot even .400
only 29 percentage point back
of Terry.
Dl Mnggto. meantime, bad 13
hits In 32 trips to the plate,
boosting his average to .38!
passing Buddy Lewis of the Sen
ntors and Rip Radcllff of tbe
White Sox. ana finishing Just 24
points behind Sullivan.
The standings of the first ten
in ench Teague wore generally
reshuffled during the week, with
Lou Gehrig of the Yankees mak
lng the biggest advance, moving
up from eighth to fourth place
in tho American league with an
average of .361.
GEHRIG PLAYS
1700 STRUT
Yankee Star Sets Amaz
ing Record for Contin
ual Performance.
Ewauna Leads
Rival Outfits
in Percentages
After frur weeks of com pot I
tlon, standings In the Crater
Lake league are as follows:
W. L. PCT.
Ewauna ........... 4 0 1.000
Illg Lakes 3 1 .760
Morrill 2 2 .600
Tulelake 1 3 .360
Dorrls 1 8 .250
Malln . 1 3 .260
Standings
By Aseorlnlnl PreM
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Seattle i...40 30 .671
Oakland 38 30 .669
Missions 38 30 .660
San Francisco 3 6 33 .516
Portland 80 34 .460
Ban Diego 32 37 .464
Sacramento .... 29 38 .433
Los Angeles 29 39 .426
NATIONAL LE AGUE
W. L. Pet.
St. Louis 30 15 .667
New York 26 19 .571
Pittsburgh .... 24 21 .533
Chicago .. 22 21 .612
Boston ...22 25 .468
Cincinnati . . 21 24 .467
Brooklyn 19 28 .404
Philadelphia 18 29 .383
' AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
New York 82 15 ' .681
Boston 30 18 .625
Cleveland .24 1 .533
Dotrolt . 26 23 .621
Washington ...-...25 28 .521
Chicago :.....i..21 23 .477
Philadelphia .. 14 29 .326
St. Louis ..... 13 12 .289
Keno Dance
Saturday Night
Music .
The Rythm Kings
WOOD
Summer Price
May 28th
BLOCKS v
Double load. ...... .$5.50
Single load $4-00
DRY SLABS
Double load $4.80
Single load.... 53.25
GREEN SLABS, PINE
Double load $4.00
10 Double load 35.00
GREEN SLABS, FIR
Double load... $4.50
10 Double load 40.00
Fuel, Diesel and Stove
Oil
' Fuel Coal
Blacksmith Coal
PEYTON & CO.
"Wood to Burn"
015 Market IMione ftlM
lly Asanrlnteil Press
To Lou (lebrlg "Iron Homo
Lou," (he Indestructible Influld
or a mere matter of playing In
1,700 straight games without a
brouk, ecllpalug anything In the
record books, ancient or modern,
requires uo exceptional baseball
ability. .. -
Tho New York Yankees' glutton-tor-punlahmunt
first tuekor, who
sturtcd on his second 1,700 tintur-
diiy, says In "Just luck noth
ing else thla all-tluio mark ot
his.
H coord Kvrry Day
But, considering thul Ihe man
haa been In there, getting lili
dally bats. In spile of broken
bones, ripped muscles, lumbago,
and any number ot other physical
beatings through 11 years, there's
no denying Lou has plenty on the
ball besides a rabbit's foot.
He sots a record evury day he
shows up on the Job. Ho erussd
the old endurance mark throe
yours ago, and aluco then he has
boon making a new one dally.
Lou celuliratuil game No. 1,700
Friday with a homer Inside the
park and a long fly that drove In
another run. Just onough to band
the Yanks a 4-3 victory over the
Cloveluud Inillaua, It was a sorely
needed win, since the eacoud-placo
lloaton lied Hoi stretched tbelr
stroak to four straight by bolting
tho Chicago White Box 1-6, anil
siuyed Z games Hack.
Tillers, Holons Xlnl
Tho WnKhlngton Bonntora
went Into a tie for fourth place
with Dotrolt by downing the
world champion Tlgera 6-2, while
the Athletics and 81. Louis wero
Idle.
In th National league. Ditty
Dean won his tenth gain tho
first big pltchor of the year to
turn the trick as the Cardinals
wnlloped the New York (Hants
9-3, thereby Increasing their lead
to four full gnnws. Tho slugging
Pittsburgh Pirates, a threat In
third place, pound oil out 23 hits
and a 14-8 triumph over the Phil
lies, The Chicago Cubs also came
up with a lop-sided edge. 12-3,
over the Brooklyn Dodgers, anil
(he Boston lleea returned to fifth
place by a 10-4 win over th Cin
cinnati Reds,
The nicknames "Iron Horse"
and "Indestructible," wllh which
Gehrig has been dubbeil during
his career, wer not applied with
out reason.
In .addition to till omluraiio
mark, (lehrlg has cinmpllnil other
novor before - eiiiiiilliitl perform,
uncos (lint stamp hint aa utuoiig
the greatest the unino has aver
sunn. His (our lumiura In lino
game Is down In (ha record books
us lops, Ho are his 17 four-bug.
gera with the buses loaded mors
than auy other player. Ho lias
been the cholio aa American
league's most valuable player three
times, and not even his old ton in
mate, Hub ltutli, hud tliut distention.
Bay City Fan
J Aft AtinirA
Loss of Sight
RAN FHAN'CIHCO, Juno 0,
(ill llllnilnnss plungoil Kriicul
lllumunttiiil Into a colorless world
19 years ago, but he "sees" as
many couat li'Miio bnseliull guinea
as the most Inveterate fun. '
lluiely Is ho absent from a
game at Baals' stadium, to which
he la giiidod by his fullliful
Shepherd dog, Flou.
"I can tell when a ball la hit
on the ground by the dull sound
It link os when leaving the bat,"
he explilliied. "When It goes In
(ha air It leaves the bat with a
sinnrt truck.
'A foul tip make a peculiar
whirling sound.
i "I cnu toll when Ihe play la
lunilo at first Imao by Ihe dis
tance of (ho snuuit and the time
It takes the funs lo shout,
'1 cnu tull when Ihe Infield
Is trying for a double piny by
tho delay necessitated lu whip
ping Ihe ball lo second bate In
stead ot first base directly.
"1 wish you people Willi sight
wouldn't feel sorry for me. I
get more kirk out of baseball
than you do."
Husky Brown Bear
Lacks Sportsmanship
REWARD, Alanka. June 6, Ml
A. J. Casper of Union, N. J
and his hunting companion, II. A.
Ilenedlet. Kast Orange, N. J., were
bark from Koilluc Islund today
certain (hut Kmllak brown bear
do nni appreciate being given a
sporting chance.
They told how Cosper. out with
a guide, came acrosa a monster
asleep, and, doelUIng lo give him
a chuni-e, aroused tho beust be
fore shooting. The hear ho
inrnsured 10 feet 4 litrheo -reared
up and charged Casper. One bul
let deflected his charge, but only
added to hla rage, and It rouulrcd
another to flatten him.
Rcnrdlrt brought down an 6
foot "brownie" with a single neck
shot.
The hunters also brought bark
2,600 feet of motion pictures.
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FLORSHEIM
FACTORY
EXPERT
Who will be in our store
Monday, June 8th
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