The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, June 08, 1936, Image 2

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The Evening herald., June 08, 1936, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextB3l PAtiE TWO THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Juno 8, 1930 Red Sox Defeat Loggers on Wet Diamond, 74 V BASE RUNNING SETTLES ISSUE Heavy Hitting Glendale Team Beaten Here Sunday. Battling through rain on a wet diamond before a small gather ing of faithful, ahlTerlng fans, the Klamath Falls Red Sox came through for a 7 to 4 win over the Glendale Loggers Sunday on Modoc field. The hard-slugging Loggers out-hit the Sox, but by clever base-running, assisted by several free passes oft Johnson in the early part of the game, the Bed Box were able to keep pace with the Qlendale boys. Glendale Scores First . ' Glendale got oft to a flying tart with two hits in the second and one run. The Sox came back and tied the score. In the fifth frame, Glendale opened op its big guns and slammed three hard hits through the Infield, coring two runs. The Sox ex actly duplicated when they came . .. 1. . ....... 1. In TnknaAM n jl three hits, wnue two men j crossed home plate. In the sixth eaca ieam scorcu once, lyuia iue score 4 to 4. At this point In the game Carl- strom, due to a sore arm, waa replaced by Turpin. In the re mainder of the aame. Turpin al lowed the Glendale Loggers fonr hits, but they were never able to score. The Sox were more fortunate oft Johnson, and slammed out three hits In the seventh to score two more runs. Turpin scored again in the 8th after being sacrificed around the bags by his team-mates. Next Sunday, the Red 8ox and Pelicans battle It out on Modoc field. . The summary: Bed Sox AB. Brooks, tb 4 Shlpman, rf 4 Ham'erlcksen, et 5 Wrestling I nteresi at Peak With Approach of Chick- Belcastro Match 'Wheeler, sa Granger, e .-. Bernadon, lb . Martin, It Haley, lb Carlstrom, p Turpin, p R. H. E. 1 0 Totals S4 Glendale AB. Wade, If Phillips, lb 4 Meathammer, ef 4 Adamson, ss S Chaney, 3b Tanner, rf Thompson, e Miller, 2b Johnson, p Sly Blevens H. 0 0 0 I s 1 1 2 1 0 0 Wrestling will hit an all-time high in Klamath Falls Tuesday night when the two leading heavyweights of the aeaBon. Dude Chick and Pete Belcastro. meet to settle an . issue existing for many - weens. , The issue which is the bet ter wrestler is simple, but the manner of finding an answer will be difficult. Mack Lillnrd,' promoter, said Monday morning the reserved seat sections were almost gone. More than 1000 generals, how ever, will not be placed on sale until after - 7:00 o clock at the armory ticket window. Belcastro, the Junior heavy weight champion of the coast who has not lost a match in Klamath Falls this season, jump ed into prominence when it waa learned he had downed two op ponents in the same evening at Marysville. The rugged Klamath grappler earned a 50 side bet. He fulfilled his agreement to beat each wrestler in one fall In matches not to last over an hour. Belcastro was in Klamath Falls Monday making ready for I his second meeting with the cow boy from -Wyoming.: The first ended in a draw. Li I lard said Chick had spent the past, week In Medford where he kept fit by playing golf and fishing. Chick has the beat record of any grappler to appear in Klam ath Falls. He has won all his matches here and has lost but one fall. The first match with Belcastro went the full hour limit without a fall. Tuesday night one or the other grappler will emerge with a vic tory. By making the affair a no-time-limit match, Lillard has removed, the possibility of anoth er draw. Both men will weigh around 195. The struggle between Ted Christy of Los Angeles and Juan Vigario of Portugal was drawing considerable Interest. The match is billed as the semi-windup. It will be Vlgarlo's first showing in Klamath Falls. Bob Kennaaton of Gold Hill meets Al Stecher of Canada in the one-hour opener. PELICANS HELD TO SINGLE HIT Klamath Defeated, 6 to 3, By Leading Grants Pass Club. . Struggling A ngels Capture Series From Padres Troeh Wins Title; Klamath Gjunners Place High Totals : .38 4 11 4 ' "Sly batted for Wade In 9th. " ' Blevens batted for Phillips in 9th.: Earned runs. Red Sox E, Olen . dale 3. Three-base hits, Ham merlcksen, Haley, Adamson. First on balls, off Carlstrom 0, off Turpin 2, off Johnson 8. Wild Ditches, Glendale 2. First base on errors. Red Sox S, Glendale 0. Two-base hits, Granger, Thompson. Struck out, by Tur pin 1, by Carlstrom 6, by John son 8. Double plays, km sox, Carlstrom to Wheeler to Haley. Passed balls, Glendale 2. Hit by pitcher, Shlpman. Sacrifice hits, Brooks. Stolen bases, Hammer- icksen, Martin. Umpires, Barclay and Bartle. LA GRANDE, Ore., . June 8. (if) Through the reverberating echoes of the Oregon State trap shoot, Frank M. Troeh of Port land emerged today as the state's best pigeon cracker. He won the Oregon all-around championship with a score of 340 out of a possible 350, and scored a perfect 100 to pace the Port land five-man squad to victory yesterday in the Oregonian tele graphic shoot. His other tri- umphs were in the doubles event Saturday and the singles yester day. The Portland team cracked 489 of a possible 600 targets to win the team shoot. Eugene's team was second, with a score of 477, followed by Bend with 470; Corvallls, 469: Tillamook. 467: Salem, 466; Klamath, 466; Hepp- ner-Fllot Rock, 466; Medford, 464, and La Grande, 4S8. The 1937 state- tournament will he at Salem, it was decided at the annual business meeting. In winning the singles event. Troeh was forced to shoot off against Tom Carpenter of Mon roe and O. . O. Hiltlbrand of Wasco, after all finished with scores of 197.' Troeh broke 25 targets in the shoot-oft while Hiltlbrand went . out on 24 and Carpenter on 22. - Thoeh . scored 91 from 24 yards to win the handicap. C. A. Dunn and W. E. Fisher each scored 95, with Dunn winning the shoot-off. - Herman Peterson of Dillon, Mont., topped the field In the singles with 100-98 198, but be ing an outsider was ineligible for the state title. - Ted Renfro, Dell. Mont., shot 99-98197; Guy Chlesman, Spo kane, 99-96 195; F. C. Dam scher, California, 98-97 196; I Held to a single blow.- the Klamath Falls Pr-llcans were blasted for their fifth successive loss of the season at Grants Pass Sui.day, when the Mer chants, leaders of the Southern league, batted out a 6 to 8 vic tory. The Pelicans scored their trio of runs in the eighth without ntttlng a safe blow. A wild streak by Hardy, Grants Pass hurler, ' and an error brought borne the three Klamath players. Brown, Klamath pitcher, re cently released by the Red Box not only hurled an outstanding game, but .he also got the only diow oi me a ay lor his team. Next Sunday the . Pelicans tackle the Red Sox on Modoc field. The summary: Grants Pass AB. Chaney, 2b . 4 McCarthy, 3b 4 Hartman, lb 4 R. H. 0 0 McClean, o Rtckert, If Nosier, ss . Reibel, rf Oatrun, cf Hardy, p Lanning, p Southern Pacific Wins First Game Southern Pacific batted out Its first victory of the season Sun day by downing Modoc Point, 10 to 6. . The contest figured In the . Crater Lake league standings. i PASCO 10, UNION 8 ' ' PASCO, WaBh., June 8, Pasco defeated Union, Ore., 16 to s. here Sunday In the only Oregon Washington league baseball game played. Two games scheduled for Walla Walla, between the penlton tlary convicts and Baker. Ore. and the Pendleton-Walla Walla contest, were postponed because or rain. GUARANTEE RAISED Portland, June 8, tJP x committee headed by Charles F. Wright received credit today for raising a 810,000 guarantee to bring the . National Amateur golf tournament to Portland in Aug- use -; - . ALBANY WINS TITI.m LEBANON, Ore., June 8, (fl) Albany high ruled as Linn county baseball champion today after de- leaung LeDanon 7 to 8 in the county tournament finals. Halsey uoiemea tsneua, o to 6, to take iniro. piece. TORSON NAMED ''.' CORVALLIS, Ore., June 8, IIP) James "Mush" Torson, who eoacned Corvallls high to the state basketball championship this year, will be head coach again next year, school officials said today. Montreal will celebrate Its ter centenary In 1942, and Is plan ning an exposition for that time. Delegate Named For Annual State Grange Conclave List of Klamath county dele gates to the Oregon state grange convention at Lebanon this week was completed Saturday, and the delegates were making final preparations to leave for the convention site today or tomor row." , i Pomona Grangemaster Alva Lewis and Mrs. Lewis will rep- reseni ine county at the con clave. They expected to leave today along with A. G. Morrison, delegate irom the 6basta View subordinate and Basil Brown of Lost -River. Mrs. Pearl Brad' Shaw will go as county rianntv. Most of the other delegates were to leave Monday, 'arriving at Lebanon in time for the Tues day morning convention open ing. . i , ; The other official delegates and the granges they represent are: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harper, Hlldebrand; Mr. and rs. u. b. schreiner, Malln; Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Cbase, Henley; Mr. and Mrs. Rex E. High, Poe vauey; victor Slsson, William son River. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fotherlng- oum, luernn; u, u. Richardson, Bly; Mr. and Mrs, M. L. Fergu son, Fort Klamath; Mr. and Mrs. Amos Slack, Bonanza; Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Burnett, Midland. Court House Record ; ' (SATURDAY) Divorce Action Filed Carrol C. Colvin versus Mildred Frances Calvin. - Couple married in Klamath Falls, February. 1936. Plaintiff asks that marriage be dissolved on grounds that de fendant has refused to live with him at any time since immediate ly after the wedding ceremony. Plaintiff also asks iudament fnr costs and that defendant he re stored her maiden name, Mildred Frances Mocabee, E. L. Elliott, plaintiff's attorney. Divorce Granted -Susie A. Smith granted a de. cree of divorce from Robert A. I Smith. Plaintiff given custody of three minor children, 125 a month for support of children 3100 attorney's fees and 126.60 suit money. Defendant given custody of remaining two minor cniiaren. MrrUre Amplications Fred L. Goeller, 28, Klamath rails umberman.. to Ethel M Carlson, 27, Klamath Falls secre tary. Vernon I. Marker, 81,' Weyer haeuser Camp logger, to Betty Harbin, 16, Weyerhaeuser Camp siuueai. . . ; Graduate Nurses Meet at Merrill MERRILL JUNE 8 Mrs. J ' ft. Wilson was hostess last Wminn. any. evening to members of the Oregon State Graduate Nurses' association, with 16 members from-Klamath Falls present. Delegates were annotate,! two scheduled conventions, the state convention convening at Astoria, Oregon, June 12-16 and the National biennial to be held in Los Angeles. Juno 91.9a Names of the delegates were not made public. Following the business session and social hour, Mrs. Wilson, as sisted by Mrs. S. T. Miller, Miss Towey and Miss Brazee, served delicious refreshments. Another set of ouadrunlnfs tins ueen oorn, mis time in New Jer sey. It is a trend which baby klsslng politicians will view with alarm. Totals 31 Pelicans AB. Venlnger, rr t 8 Donaldson, 2b .... 3 Deerlng, c .. 4 Duracha, lb ... 3 Harshberger. 3b ...... 4 Molatore, cf 3 Oakes, rf 2 2 Gala. If 2 Brown, p , , 3 Totals Chet Rehtleld,- Portland, 95-99 914; E. Graham, Portland, 96-98 194; Sid Newton, Medford, 96-96 192; R. G. Forrester, La Grande. 95-98 193; W. E. Fisher, Tillamook, '96-95 191; A. C. McCard, Eugene, 96-95 191; Fred Peters, Eugene, 95-96 191; C. D. "Ray, Marshfield. 96-97 193; K. B. Troeh, Eugene, 96-97 193. In addition to capturing the Oregonian team shoot-off. the ors in the event when Chet Reh- S100' Tt field won the trophy put up by W. E. Lamm of Klamath Falls. Troeh waived his right to. the honors, leaving- Rehfield high witn 99. Team scores included: Eugene J. B. Troeh 95, Glass 96, McCard 95, Ty 95, Peters SB. Total 477. Salem Townsend 97, Hllde brand 94, Shaw 90, Robertson 93, Kable 92. Total 467. Klamath Stoddard 92. Dunn 95, Hardenbrook 89, Martin 95, J. H. Martin 95. Total 466. Medford Mendenhall 96, New ton 96, Lemery 91, Pease 95, Jantsen 96. Total 464. Angus McAllister, La Grande, was elected president, Clarence Townsend of Salem vice presi dent, and J. C. Morris of Fort- land secretary-treasurer. Directors for the coming year win be George Fick, Portland Glen Hlldebrand, Independence Fred H. Peters, Eugene; T. E. Daniels, Medford, F. C McNel ly, Coquille; Dr. A. D. Murdo, Heppner, and C. A. Dunn, Klam ath Falls. Merle Henkle, Portland; Clar ence Townsend and T. E. Dan iels, Medford, were named to rep resent Oregon on the Pacific In ternational Trapshootlng associa tion noard of directors. R. H. 0 0 ..29 3 Woodburn Drops Bend From Tie in State Loop By Associated Press Woodburn dropped Bend fro a tie for the State league leader ship while Eugene broke Into thi winning column by handing Al bany, laat year's champion, its inira consecutive dereat. The feature game on Sunday's schedule, Toledo at Salem, for the sole leadership, was 'rained out. Hop Gold drew a bve. Batters had a harvest as Woodburn defeated Bend 8 to 7, on the rain-soaked Bend dla mond. Zirmer and Walker smacked home runs to put Bend Into the lead for a short time. but Woodburn rallied for three runs in the ninth to win. A ninth-inning rally that nro duced four runs enabled Eugene to defeat Albany 4 to 2. Four nits and two Albany errors feat ured the rally. Wiltshire held Albany hltless five Innings, but the Alcos went Into the lead, 4 to 2, by scoring four runs in the eighth inning. Deadline Near in Diamond Tourney PORTLAND. June .. UPt v. tries for the Oregon stoto mi. pro baseball tournament, which opens here July 29., at Vauirhn street park, must be In this Wed nesday nignt, Ray Brooks, tourna ment manager said today. . - Enrties and official player ros ters must be filed with Barry Leedlng, secretary. Each club may o piayers. TENNIS COURTS itl'il.T McMINNVILLE. firs., .inn. a JP) The addition of three new tennis courts at Llnfield college brought to five the number nr tuurw arauaoie tor students and bUWUSIUlK. lly Assoolatixl Press Los Angelos' basebull Angels, accustomed In - recent years to breathing the rurlflcd air of the stratosphere and In tho last few weeks to the dank atmosphere of the Const league cellar, took a whiff of the clear air normally Inhaled by human beings. ' Suiishluo and light came buck Into the Seraphs' lite when they took a -series five games to two from the San DIoko Padres. Thoy wore materially aided by the cur rent circuit leaders from Seattle, who shoved the Sacramento Sen ators down Into the cellar four games to 1.' ltnln Mars Schedule The oqly three games playod Sunday were won with the aid of pitchers who bats connected at the right timo. The Angels split a double hoader, 4-2, 2-7, while the San Francisco Seals struggled 12 Innings to win from the San Francisco Missions, 6-2. Rain shut oft games In Portland and Seattle. Jack Salveson broke a 2-2 dead lock In the ninth at San Diego and 2-1. won his second game of the series by tripling and scoring on Don Hurst's single. Just us lierolo was the per formance of Wally Herbert, whnsvi left-lmniled hurling won both of the l'utlros' games during the week, lie hit a homer with one on to loud a four-run tourlh lulling rally In tho nightcap. Krrar Iteclilr-a Game At San Francisco little Ken 8hehnii was nldud by Eddie Juost's error, the only mlscna of Ilia game, slieeluin lot! oft In tho twelfth with a double, and was on third with two away when Ted Norbert bounced an easy one to the Rods' third baseman, in his eagerness to make the last out, Jooat dropped the ball and Shoo han came home with the decid ing run. Two more scored be fore the side was out, Twelve thousand watched the long pltchors' buttle between Sheo ban and Wayne, Osborne. The Missions took tho series 4-3. Rain kept Oakland and Portland oft the flold most of tho wook, the Beavers winning from tht Oaks. BAT CHAMPION HITS STRIDE Arky Vaughan Pulls Up Toward .800 Mark In National. A Detroit reader Inmifrn. if peopie Decome blue from gas asphyxiation. Not, of course, If the political orator has a droll appearance. . . The first wheat to ha h nrvoit. ed by the Pilgrims for a Thanks giving feast was grown In a cem etery. i Yreka, Medford Tie for First in Shoot Sunday Revolver and rifle teams from Yreka and Medford tied with scores of 1963 In a big shoot held Sunday. The meet was sponsored by the Pelican Rifle and Revolver club of Klamath Falls at the range east of town. Good scores were registered despite the bad weather condi tions. More than- 65. gunners competed. Team scores: Yreka .. 1963 Medford 1963 Klamath Fall . 1936 Weed , , 1922 Lakevlew 1871 Langell Valley 1780 Merrill and Tul'lake .. 1765 Klamath Legion . 1769 Tennnnt ('Only one representative sent). Formation of an organization to ha known as the Southern Orogon-Northern California Rifle lea mo was started. Paul Dodge1 of Yreka was named temporary secretary. The next meet In this district will be at Weed, June 28. Standings Tly Awoctntrd Pre as PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet Soattle 41 Oakland ........... 3 8 Missions 39 Han Francisco .... 87 Portland 30 Son Diego S3 39 I.os Angoles 81 40 lly Associated Press Take it fro m Arky Vaughan, the National longue hutting grown won't be given up without a fight. Tho heavy hlttr of tho Pitts burgh Pirates Is making Ihut much clear by his sttck-work these days. Slow to' start. Vaughan hns como along fust at Ilia plate In tour weeks, has nulled up 38 per centage points ill leas than 21 days, and la now batting Just ansae tinner the ,300 mark. Hits hi llllli Gaum Of course, that's still far off the .380 mark he posted last year in win mo title. Hut consider his steady, uninterrupted rise since mid-May, while most of the lead- era have been falling off sharply, now that tho heat Is on. Consider, also, that ho has been hitting bet tvr than .336 since before Juno 1. Vauihan bit in his 19th straight game Sunduy, gelling three sin- Iflna In tWm fltuna I. at ,l,H "fll face as the Uucs collected 18 tills and clubbed the Phillies 6-2, The victory loft tho Pirates Just 30 30 33 .649 Si ' K91 24 43 0M porcentage point oft third ?T ",J nlnra In In.. V.H.....I I. .458 W. S. G, Oregon Players Named on Star Team CORVALLIS, June 8. (IP) Washington state college base ball players captured the high est number of places on tho All- star Northern division baseball team selected by the five con- ference coaches today. The Cougars were given five places, University of Oregon four. Washington and Idaho, two each, and Oregon State one. The selections follow! ' 1 First base Bill Kramer. Ida ho. Second base Ernie Bishop, Washington State. Shortstop Willie Hewson. Washington. Third base Frank Goodln. Ore. Left field Ed Goddard. Wash ington State. Center field Bill Katsllo- metea, Idaho. Right field Ed Loverlch, Washington. Catcher Ken Fields, Wash ington State, and Bob Berg- strom. Oregon State (tie). ritchers Bob Millard, Ore gon, and Bob Klnnaman, Wash ington State. Utility Inflelders John Lewis: Oregon, and . Max Schoening, Washington Slate (tie). utility outfielder Andy Hur- ney, Oregon. Still the best bet In town. Our half iclet M AA for men , -. X)UU ' Try our 10,000 mil rubber heell ' 50c Pr. Jack Frost ath St. near Main Weatherman Stops Jbastside-Ewauna Eastslde-Ewauna. leader nrth Klamath Basin league, was topped for the first time this year the weatherman did It. The club's game schedule for Sunday against Big Lakes was postponed because of rain, No date has been ant for the teams to meet. ; . it,. St. Louis ... Now York . Chicago Pittsburgh . Boston ....... Cincinnati . Brooklyn . Philadelphia NATION AL l.KAt.l K W. L. St ..28 plnco tu tho National league I standings, alnce tho Chicago Cut" Sacramento 29 39 486 ' ,n" ' "" "eiiiua " " Curt Davis' tight pitching to niuimain ineir advantage Pi I imui Downs Giants 17 A i no cardinals continued to load 20 .68.1 ,nB Pc' downing the second . 24 21 .s.1.1 piece isew York (Hants 9-3 25 St .632 uiy uean, in top big-league 14 ! .ss" pitcucr, enaikoa id his 1 1 tu win ..22 26 .458 ,"Kln mound with only 48 is .in ..ism Hours rest, 19 an ski I Tho New York Yanketa. mean time, pulled their American league AMERICAN' LKAGl'K W. L. New York . 83 Boston ..........3I Detroit 27 Cleveland 2 5 Washington ........... 25 Chicago 22 Philadelphia ....a li-.31 St. Louis ' 15 33 16 19 23 23 25 34 Washington A. C. Wins Swimming Meet Saturday lead out of the fire and stretched P-t. it to li games by outlasting the .S7S i;ioveiunu Indians o- in a 16-lnn .620 'nit struggle, while the second HO place noston Red Sox were losing six their Jinx hold on the Chicago .500 While Sox and were letting .478 snoweo under a is-nit attack, 326 to end tuolr five-game win .313 lung streak Tno Detroit Tigers, hard-hit by Injuries, but still lighting for their world's championship, replaced t.,v iiiuinui lu iiuru piaco oy star ing ott tno senators' closing rally, through the able relief Ditching of Hollo Lawson In the ninth, to win iu-s. The Boston Dees throw off the PORTLAND, June 8. IP Jack assault of tho Cincinnati Heda on Medlca paced the Washington I the National league's Ifth place Ainiuuc em i) or Seattle to Uncls- ny coming through with an 8.3 ive victory In the I'nclfla North- triumph, while tho St. Louis west Olympic swimming and dlv- Browns downed the Athletics 9-5, Ing trials at Junlzen Beach. to move within a Kama of sending His team scored 63 points nl(:o""l Mack's crew Into the Saturday's meet, followed by American league cellar, Multnoinnh club of Portland ullh An ll-t....l,- . I 1 , ton, 9; Crystal pool of Seattle, Mil prri 1 1 SwOltina Oreiron Hlnln roller... if Mill -" tuisiuij Military academy, 3; Salem Y. TlllAmlrO Olltflf 8: Northeast Y, Portland, 2; XUIClalVC lUllll Vancouver, 1. . t. ..... x.n. .k. inn ... I . " ElUD looa ........ u n . n ... u .uvniiiur It K II,. ,., I..., . . 1. - stylo, the 800-motcr free style. BumUr wh,n ;,"'sw.mp.d by and was third In the 100-mctor Merri gn . i backstroke, lie also helped his wh()n , ', , h 4 , d team win tho 400-moter free i, . ,,, ,.. ."'":' .,U. ..I.. .nrf nl... ... I T . """"" ."... -...i.. ea""1 tn "nth Inning. i. " ' The result counted In the ,u'( I Klamath Hnsln InaviiA mHh roroes j. Mac orougm oaiem three points by placing second in the breast stroke. Klamath Players Gain Recognition at University UNtVICIlHlTV OF OREGON, lCugeno, Juno 8 Two former Kliimnlh Union high school stu dents gained recognition on Uni versity of Oregon varsity and freshman athlctlo teams this spring. Jack Crawford earned a varsity loiter In tenuis anil Walt Vim Rmon won n set of freshman numerals on John Warren's year ling baseball team. Crawford won several singles mulches (luring tho nut snasnii and gave promise of great things fur iinxt year ami Ihn year after. In his sophomore, season ho guvs Claude Hockley, nil in her onu Ore gon Hliiln player and a well known player throughout the statu, a hard fight. Ills match with Hockley wheik tho Heavers played here was a rlnaslo three. set engagement, with the nut come In doubt until the final guniug. Paul Washke's tenuis leant had a successful season, splitting two matches,, with Oregon Hlalo and gaining potter than an even break in other competition. Van Kmon saw lit t In service during the Frosh baseball sea son but was valuable III practlco and earned bis niiinentls by playing In the final Oregon Stale Rnnk game. He handled five putpiiU and one assist oYrorless ly. The former Klamath Falls receiver will be n candidate fur a position on Howard Hudson's varsity baseball team neit sea son. John Warren's Duckling team got off to a poor start but made up for It with a whirlwind fin ish climaxed by four consecutive virlnries over the Oregon Slate Rooks. Lending yearling lumin aries were Bill Sayles, big right hander who pitched two no-hlt games: Ford Mullen, who hat ted an even .500 and fielded sen sationally at third base: (lain Smith, who fielded 1.000 at first base, and Jack Gordon, finally shortstop. Chicago lesls show that tele phoning to and from moving automobiles Is practicable ex cept for the menace of the wom an driver listening In on the party Hue. Cougar Players Join Pelicans Ernie Bishop, Washington Rain Postpones Baseball Battle Rain halted Sunday's Crater Lake leaguo baseball same achoduled betweon Pelican Bay and Chllonuin. The nostnoned contest will he oiaie conege lniiemor, win join played off at the end of the ine niumain reucans ana ee i season. seen In action on Modoe field against the Klamath Red Sox next Sunday. Bishop was selected on the all-star toam for tho northorn division of the Pacific Coast con ference. His playing was one of the big factors in bringing the liamplonshlp to the Cougars. Al Hogan. W. 8. O. hurler. has also joined the Pelicans. Ho may be ready to start against the Box, Where's George? gone to . . . Rudy's Men's Shop Where Oth St. joins Main. "Ogling In an Igloo In June In Klamath Falls insy be all rlKht," said George as he, .turned a cold shoulder to all that and muahrd into Rudy's,,.,. Even Ilia cold heart . will , melt at the sight of- Rudi Summer Apparel Populerly Priced Tuesday, 8:30 p. tn. ', H NEW ARMORY Phone for Ticket Reservations KLAMATH BILLIARDS Ph. 1127 THE SMOKE Ph. 178 WAGGONER'S DRUG Ph. 9 THE WALDORF Ph. 843 WOOD Sunmer Prices . May 28th BLOCKS Double load. ...... .$S.SO Single load .... $4.00 DRY SLABS Double" load ...$430 Single load $3.28 GREEN SLABS, PINE Double load $4.00 10 Double load 35.00 GREEN SLABS, FIR Double load $4.80 10 Double loade 40.00 Fuel, Diesel and Stove Oils Fuel Coal Blacksmith Coal PEYTON & CO. "Wood to Burn" 018 Market Phone 8M8 """""""""""SiSmSSMBSMSOmMSOBMHI sbont your PORTLAND VISIT When you visit Portland, yox will find (be Multnomah an Ideal hotel at which to stop. The Multnomah is Portland's nationally famous hotel, yet rates are no higher than else, where. All rooms have outside exposure, are handsomely furnished and have exceptionally restful beds. Delicious food at popular prices is served in the smart coffee shop and beautiful dining room. Portland's smart "nite-life" I rendezvous is ihe Hotel Multnomah Supper Club where there is dining and dancing every evening (9 to 1) except Sunday and Monday, AT PORTLAND IN OREGON . - : : i