The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, June 10, 1936, Image 2

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The Evening herald., June 10, 1936, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text' A.( ifcl TWO THIS EVENING HiiKALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Juno 10, l:iO Cowboy's Airplane Spin Defeats Belcastro Comeback Season Starts Schmeling, Baer, Lomski Try Where Cernere Already Has Failed. This seems to be the year for "comebacks" In boxing. Prime. Camera, former heavy weight champion of the world, already has effectively npheld the truth of ihe old story: "They never comeback." ' Max Schmeling, another one time wearer of the heavyweight ' - crown, certainly-is not expeciea 1 to disturb the time-tested law of the ring when he goes against Joe Loule at New York, June 18. ; Max Baer, still another tx champion, has signed for a ser ies of exhibitions .designed to. reveal whether or not he can nee more reach the ton in -his division. Back in Chicago Leo Lomski, the Aberdeen Assassin of other, years, haa won three tight in a row. The competition has been pretty easy. After Beelng the alow, stout Lomski in action a, few years ago, no one can be lieve he will ever again become a leading candidate for the light heavyweight or heavyweight championships. e e Willie Kamm, former White Sox and Indian third Backer and present manager of the San Francisco Missions, la jubilant. The big reason la Eddie Jooat. his 19-year-old third baseman, who, Willie declares, is ready for a job in the majors. Kamm is teaching the young ster all the tricks of the trade he acquired in his long stay In the American league. So well does Kamm regard Eddie that he has placed a $25,000 price tag on the young man. Several major league Clubs are looking htm over. DespHe the lowly position ot the Klamath Pelicans In the Southern Oregon league, the game against the Red Sox Sun day at Modoe field should be one of the best of the year, v The teams are not especially friendly, especially elnce one ot the leading hurltrs for the Pelicans, Lefty Brown, was a recent member of the Sox club. The Pelicans have some out standing youngj' players who should do well as the season moves along. One of their re cent additions is Ernie Bishop who won a place on the north am division all star team. He played with the championship Washington State college club. Max Observes 30th Birthday NAPANOCH, N. T,. June 10, UP) Max Schmeling, SO years old and slower. 1 ready tor the worst. As the former king of the heavyweight fight industry n ear ed the peak of form today for his battle against Joe Louis at the Yankee stadium, June 18, there wasn't an expert to be found In his camp who figured he had a good chance agalnat the exploding dynamite packed in the fists of his 22-year-old foe man. Der Mailt looked almost as good as ever, . but the over whelming opinion was that It wasn't good enough. ' The black Uhlan, who will have only fonr more workouts before breaking camp a day or two be fore the fight, has a lot of steam behind his punches. He doesn't appear scared to death of Louis' reputation and he doesn't talk about the brown bomber. Yet his timing looked- too alow and his defense works far too feeble to hold any definite chance to score one of boxing's most start ling upsets with a victory over the new scourge ot fight Favored in Olympic Tryouts puujuii .jjuiwi.uiii i y '. t. . , ijnpun . ,i i i. t, IS , y V"-. 1.. " ' i.-&t f . . , - 'Jfm 1 ' 8 ft V Tk I """ , KJ ii 't t ,.(v I 1 - 3st J t " 4 t i 7 "I f r""1 - 1 1 I . I ' t3 l I I ' f -I I U l5 ti so i i . i ) -I 1 " J i I t -p-r4 I f M ' f Jci CHICK TAKES RETURNMATCH Junior Champion of Coast Stopped With Air f 'plane. Spin. Dude Chick's airplane spin last night brought to end the long winning streak- established at the Klamath armory by Pete Belcastro, the junior heavyweight champion of the Pacific coast It left the Wyoming cowboy the-No. 1 wrestler ot this sec tion. Had Beleastro's title been at stake, the cowboy would have been wearing the belt today, - Pet Vnahle to Refer Belcastro, cautiously avoiding Chick s attack, fell into the trap after the match had gone nearly a full hour. He was In the lead just, before the fatal spin, having won the opening fall with a drop kick and a pile driver, . Belcastro .. grabbed . tor the ropes when Chick hoisted him into the air. His last chance of avoiding defeat, however, was lost when Referee Ray Frisbie pried loose his hands. The long spin started with Belcastro squirming desperately to break free. In the end he waa dumped heavily to the floor. sick and beateiu : k The Junior champion was un able to fight off the ' dtsslness during the five-minute rest pe riod and when the bell rang for the third fall he couldn't get up to continue the event. ' Falls Into Backet " At one time during the Inter mission he staggered to hia feet, stumbled and fell over his sec ond's bucket ot water. He had recovered sufficiently, though to leave the ring for his dressing room under Bis own power. The battle, scheduled on a no- tlme-llmit basis altar the two matmen had, wrestled a draw a couple of weeks ago. was waged hard and fast. .. The aggressive young Belcastro jumped Into the lead In 40 minutes and 17 sec onds when he floored Chick with a dropklck and then pressed his shoulders to the canvas. Chirk Still Unbeaten 1 Chick's tall came after seven minutes and 40 seconds. . The victory kept the cowboy's Klamath Falls record nnmarred. He has yet to lose bis first match here. The opening fall was the sec ond one he has lost in a long string of main events. Next week he is scheduled to meet Alvin Brltt, recognized by many wrestling associations as the junior champion of the coun try. A capacity house saw Chick win. Many late comers were forced to stand. Christy, gtecber Win Ted Christy, roughneck from California, made quick work ot Juan Vigario in the semi-wind- up. Christy stepped out in front in the first round by taking a fall with a hammerlock. He ap oiled the same bold in the sec ond round to win the match. Al Stecher, veteran from Can ada who gave Chick a tough struggle a week ago, downed Bob Kennaston, Gold Hill, In the opening match. After losing the first fall In the opening round on a dropklck, gtecner stopped Kennaston In the third end fourth with hammerlocks. In the coming months we will see political leaders mount the band wsgon of party aggrandise ment and public deception, in the counter-claims and counter attacks, truth and wisdom will hide their heads snd national dig' nlty will retire nntll after No vember. Dr. Alan Valentine, president University of Rochester, A fast young lady Is Marguerite Caswell, Los Angeles Junior High Schc . student, considered t'- fastest feminine sprinter on the , Paciflo Coast, "he has tied the women's world record In the 50-yard '. sprint ' and Is favored ; to win in this event , in the . American . Olympic; tryouts, with an e::;911ent chance of going to Berlin. GOLFERS FIRE OPEN OPENING -GUNS v 3 1 f? I v& "That No. 1 green il a long way oft, and plenty tough to par," remarked Veteran Mncdonnld Smith, right, as he and a group of noted pros waited, on the first tee for the start of the Notional Open ot BaUusroL The other shot makers arc, left to right: Harry Cooper, Paul Kunyan, Champion Sam Parks, .... Daffy Race Shuffles Teams in National League By The Asaorlatrd Press Outdoing even the dlulneea of such of its component parts as the Deans and Casey Stengels Brooklyn Beauties, the National- league, as a whole, la putting on one ot the daffitst , races the big time has seen In years. v ' " The merry-go-ronnd effect the clubs all down the line are giving haa the standings changing al most daily, so that trying to keep taba on the situation is like at tempting to follow a Jamming six- day bike race field. Pirates Forge Ahead ' Strange as It seems, the St. Louts Cardinals, who stretched their lead Tuesday to 4 H gamea by finishing on top of the Boston Bees 7-5, appear the only group nntronbled so far by the whole sale turnover. An explosion hit the rest of the pack, however, and switched their lineup 100 per cent. The Pittsburgh Pirates pulled up all the way from fourth place to a tie with the slipping New York Giants In second, on the atrength of a doubleheader win over the Dodgers. Jim Wearer pitched seven-hit ball to take the opener 4-1. and the Buca piled all over the Brook lyn ace. Van Lingle Mungo, In the first two Innings to capture the nightcap, 7-6. Reds Trim Pirate . The Giants, meantime, were getting belted on all sides by the By Eddie Brienls Asaocinted Press Sport Writer NEW YORK, June 10, VPiU this Isn't one for ihe books, sue Ernie and Fredy Catropa art twins. ' Also, they are golf proa. In qualifying for the national open they had identical scores at Seawane. In the Wheatley Hills pro-amateur tournament, they again came up with Identical scores. Even pals can hardly tell 'em apart. ' And AI Broach, pro at Bethpige, who tutored the boys," says they: have identical swings Incidentally, this Broach will bs a good one to watch in the next open. Paste that one in your bats, amigos. Bob Garrison played 11 games for the Temple nine during the past Collitch season and only got one hit. But it was a homer with the bases loaded. His aver age for the season was only ,020, hut be was the only Temnlite. Templetonlan or what have you to come through with a four-run blow. Wax Schmeling's brotber Rudy, celebrates his 28th birth day the day Max fights Joe Louis. Will it be a happy one? Ach, ach. Page Prof. Bill Keefe of New Orleans. He picked the Ken tucky derby horses, one, two. three, but here's one that will make him hit the grit for the storm cellars. Gaumont, the British news reel, pulled the most daring stunt yet. It picked the winner ot the English derby. And the winner won. Gaumont took the chance of a lifetime on Mab moud, an outsider, and flashed pictures of Mahmoud all over the United Kingdom several days be- tore tne Dig race, our brand new Kelly is doffed to you, gents. Minnesota Banker Elected at Seattle SEATTLE. June 10. CUP) Delegates to the national conven tion of the American Institute of Banking Tuesday nominated Henry Verdelln, first service cor poration of Minneapolis, as presi dent for the coming year. The nomination is tantamount to election. He will succeed Maynard W. E. Park, assistant cashier of the Federal Reserve bank ot Kansas City, Mo. F R. Curda, Chicago, was nominated for vice president, St, Paul and Fort Worth. Texas, bid for the 1937 conven tion, to be decided Friday, the SPORT SHORTS V 6 ur,( umi ,m"-.-v rr"i. Cincinnati Reds, with the aging Kiki Cuylor leading the attack la an 18-hit. 15-4 victory. This boosted the Reds into fifth place, turning sixth over to the Bees. Just to make the changes unanl .nious (ha .Phillies, although they lost to the Cubs 5-3 through Roy Henshaw's airtight pitching, climbed out of the cellar for the moment In their last-place game ot hide-and-seek with the Dod gers. '- The American league was more or ' less serene, so far as any switches in the standing went, but the Senators, the Browns and (be Tigers did a bit of "worm turning'' on their respective op ponents. The last place Browns handed the pace-setting New York Yan kees a 1-3 setback, Elon Hngsett limiting the considerably od-form "murderers' irow" to five hlta. The Tigers turned on the Boston Red Sox. 8-4, Just, before', their, ailing manager Mickey Cochrane left to return to Detroit for ob servation, which may lead to an operation. The Senators took ad Vantage of the sliding Cleveland Indians and won a 1-1 pltchors' duel, with Pete Appleton the four- hit victor. , . The Athletics dropped to with in one game of the cellar when their pitching weakened In the tenth inning and let the Wltita Sox push across three runs for a 5-3 win. . Baseball COAST LEAGUE R. H. E. Seattle ,.. 1 t , 0 Oakland E l! 2 Koupal, Osborne, Lucas and Splndal;: Ludolph and Klcs. R. H. E. San Diego .. 7 10 2 San Francisco i t 2 Salvo and DesauteU; " Ballou, Cole and Monzo. - R. H. E. Portland -..i..;...,......' 3 7 0 Sacramento ..'.....;.....'. 0 1 1 0 Caster and Brucker; . Andrews and Natron, " ' R. H. E. Missions .. 0 11 0 Los Angeles 5 7 1 W. Beck and Oulen; Thomas and Bottarlnl. . . ALL-AMERICA GIRL m-"1 ' ' " Gcrnldlne Messina vas selected m I '," , V'- as the typical American girl 1 ,;.! . ., . . athlete by the Longshore Club, t ; , I V.X. Wcslport, Conn. A survey , V j , 1 .:.. ,i; r; , ; . singled out this pretty 18-year- i :!. i. ' old New Yorker, shown bur- , f4jew : dling a tennis net, from a field . ( , "' of secretaries, office workers, ' fa " and students. . --- " .,i.,rilJUU4 , - , &csm) 11 p Chick Battles Champion Britt Here Next Week Dude Chick will receive his most serious threat ot the season next Tuesday night whtu he meets Alvin Brltt, recognised by the National Wrestllui assort atlon as the country's junior heavyweight wrestling champion Britt, a Kansas grappler. re cently won the junior heavy, weight tournament In Los An geles. Ills match with Chick one hour limit meeting, will mark the first lime ha has been in Klamath FaUs. Chick will be unable to come under the weight Unlit of the Junior heavywelxht division aud the title will not be risked. When he won the Los Angeles tournament Britt reeelred the 1 1000 belt put up by Oenrge Rnft, movie star and wrestling fan. Other matches : en the card have not) yet been signed. . ;; ,,v. .. DonMoe Leads Competitors for State Golf Title PORTLAND, Ore., June 10. W) Don aloe, natlonally-know Portland golfer, started the sec ond half ot the Oregon golf as sociation's qualifying round today three strokes up on his near'st competitor, Bert , Victor of Sa. lem. ' . - Moa clipped two strokes from par yesterday to sail around the Wavorley course In an even 7U Victor had a 73, one over par. - Brolly Wilson and Joe Brown both, ol Portland, crowded the leaders with 74s for the drat 18 holes. Tied ' with ' 75s were : Millard Groves. 8nlcm, and Itnriy W'll helm, Eddie Hogan, Dr. ; Cllf Baker, Harold Sajvadnrc, Ed Lub ho and Joe Abern, all of Port land. Seventy-right players eomplet cd. Anions; othor scores turned In for the first half ot the quali fying round were: Walter .Ci lie Jr., Eugeno, 77; CUff I'olon, Cor- vallis, 73, nob IngnllK, Corvallls, 80; Rudy Kappel, Corvallls, 32; Hex Pemherton, 'Corvallls, 80; Robert Woods, Medford, 87; David Hanibley, I'enlleton, 88 Justin Woods,. McMlnnville, 88; William Rice, Eugene, VI; R. J, Mnttcclicck, McMlnnville, 07. BEAVER HURLER TIES UP SAGS George Caster Allows But One Freak Hit in 2-0 Victory. (By the Associated Press) Winning Coast league pitch ers, all No. 1 on their respec tive staffs, completely handcuff ed batters In opening games ot tins week s series. ' C.eorge Castor, . Portland's swift ball artist, was deprived of a no-hit game by a blooplng single by his Sacramento hurl ing foe In one ot the staudout pitching performances ot the season last night. Ducks Win, a to O Casters performance was polled by Nathan Andrews, Solon fllnger. In the sixth In- ntng ot the game which Port laud won 1-0. Andrews swung wildly, the ball hit the handle of hia bat and sailed weakly to the outfield for the only hit ot Ihe game. Caster didn't allow a runner to reach base the first five Innings ot the game. And only four other runners reached base thereafter on walks. Caa tnr'a triple started Portland's winning rally In the sixth. 'Wee Willie" Ludolph. Oak land's perennial ace, boosted the Acorns to within a half-game of the Seattle Indians by pitching five-hit ball tor a 6-1 victory al Oakland. Fred Mullers home run ac counted for Seattle's only run. while the Oaks drore Lou Kou pal, Seattle's No. 1 pitcher from the hill in the first inning with four-run outburst that won the game. , Padres Halt Seals Fay Thomas was touched for 11 hits by the Missions, but the Angels fielded snapplly behind their undefealed pitcher and won their home game 5-0, Walter Heck, the Reds' hard luck pitch er, allowed only alx hits during his tenure, but the Seraphs made them count for four runs. Ten Mission bascrunncrs died on base. The San Diego Padres opened their Invasion of San Francisco by defeating the Seals, 7-3, be hind big Manuel Salvo's seven hit hurling. Vlnce Dl Maggie, Padre right fielder and Seal castciff. made Salvo's task easier by driving In three runs, and scoring two himself. Standings COAST LEAfJl'E W. L. Pet. Seattle 41 SI .508 Oakland 3D 30 .505 Missions 30 S3 .643 San Francisco ........ 3 7 35 .614 Portland 31 S4 .477 San Diego 34 39 .480 Los Angeles 32 40 .444 Saorameuto it 40 .420 NATIONAL LKAOUK . W. L. Pet. St. Louis ........ 81 17 .853 New York 28 12 .560 Pittsburgh 28 23 .660 Chicago .. 28 21 .653 Cincinnati :...24 38 .480 Boston 24 27 .471 Philadelphia, .....10 32 .'873 Brooklyn ;. IS 23 ,366 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Now York 34 17 .873 Boston 82 21 ' .604 Dotrolt 1 20 34 ,547 Cleveland 25 23 .521 Washington- 26 25 .610 Chicago .. 23 25 ' .47 Philadelphia ..16 81 .333 St. Louis 16 34 .320 Two Lose Lives In Wreckage of Blazing Airplane OAKLAND, Cel., June 10. (UP) naval amphibian plane plum meted to tho earth and burst Into flames Bhortly after a takeoff from Oakland airport Tuesday, burning two of its four occupants to death. The other two es caped without Injury 'by Jumping Just before the plane struck. . Tho dead were P. B, Water man, 38, Sausailto, and J. . B. Plnkerston, 26, Borkeley, both lieutenants In the U, S. naval rosorve. Those who escaped In jury wore Loroy , Clifford Miller, 24, Fresno, nd Cameron pierce, 23, San Mateo, also reserve corps members but in the radio division. Waterman was piloting the plane with Plnkerston riding In the enclosod control cabin with him and the other two men in an opon cockpit behind them, At a height of 60 feet the plane appeared to stall, Then Its nose turned downward and It Crashed to earth. An explosion was heard as the plane struck and flames burnt from its motor. Miliar and Pierce, who jumped just before the plane landed, tried frantically to open the enhin door to release tholr com-' panlons, but the flamos drove WORD TO WISE Picture of the present heavy weight champion giving a vtord of advice to an ex-tllle holder Is shown above. Jimmy Brad dock, current heavyweight king, right. Is giving Max. Schmeling, formor king, some dope on how he should conduct his light with Joe Louis In Yankee Stadium, June IS. Picture was taken In Schmeling's Napanoch, N. Y., training camp. Pelican, Sox Hurlers Ready For Big Game Sunday, when the Pelicans play host to the fast Red Sox combine tlon on Modoo field, a real pilch era' battle Is sssured. From ad vance Information, It looks like a tangle between Brown for the Pelicans and Carlstrom for the Sox. All the time that big "Lefty' Brown waa on the Sox squad there was much discussion as to who waa the No. 1 pitcher, Carl Strom or Brown. Sunday, no doubt, will tell the tale. With both pltchera In excellent form. a real battle to the finish should take place. Brown has beaten the Sox once before and they hare never for- gottou It, This huppened In the first game ot 1836 at Jackson v ille with Brown chucking for tne onmore Lions of Medford. The Sox say It cannot happsn again. Drown declares It will and plans on proving It Sunday at .uoaoe nniu. The Sox usually hit a left- hundur In the box and titer say llrown Is Just another luft-hmulusJ Should urown - get nicked - too much, of course, AI Hogan' rnt ly from V. 8. C. will be on hand. Hogan Is a right-hander and lormvriy pnenen for urnnts Pass and Anna Creek C. O. C. teams. The Pelican squad will be ma terially strengthened In hitting power with Ihe addition of Krnlo lllshop, who was picked on the an-iar list from Wsshlnrtejjf State. Bishop Is to arrive -Ibhrt week and will probably see 'aet tlon an first base. Par msny years the Klsmsth Pellcana were elty and county champions In Klamath Kails nntll the Red Sox were organised In 1084, That year the, Sox. won the elty championship and the I'elteana have not beaten them slnco. This has been hard to lake In many Instances and noth ing would make the Pelican siiad happier than to give the Red Snx club a good drubbing. But can they do ItT With Brown pitching Sunday It mar be nns- sible, but the Sox men hsv vow ed thst Brown will never again detest them. Mrs. Eva Sets Pace In Golf Tournament PORTLAND, Ore., June 10, (P) Mrs. B. E. Kvn, Portland, paced the field with an 83 here In the qualifying round of the women's division of ths Oregon golf as sociation's tourney. Marian Mo Dougall and Nancy Hurst, both of Portland, turned In 84. Twenty players finished the quali fying round. Match play started today, ; - f Oregon Pension Inquiry Sought PORTLAND, June 10. (UP) M, J, Trubev. secretary of Old Ago Rovolvlng Pensions, an Ore gon corporation, which vainlv at. tempted to establish control ot eoe iownsena old age pension organization In this state, said Tuosday his group Intended to Dross for an accounting of the receipts and disposition of Town- senu funds in Oroson. Trubey's group resents control of Oregon pension plan affairs by Dr. F. E. Townsond and other national officers, SPORT SHOP ion South 7th . Call S2HS.J We are still stringing along, featuring all the ... . latest models In SPALDING 11ACKHTH and Tennis Sundries . .,' Htrlnulng by ;"v Clyde BottorM i Grinrnnterd nnrt Dressed FRKB 1 '' y Pull Line of . : I'MiIng Tackle anil AtlilQtla floods (Inn Work Rod Repairing Good Pitching Keeps Averages Of Batters Down Southern Oregon league lillters are at last gutting whittled tlowu to where they belong by Ihe finest pltchlug semi lu the elrotill In ' three years. Only nine regulars are within the charmed .300 circle and tut the first time In 'a trio ot sea sons, the league leader Is below the .400 mark. lllll Relblo, outfielder for the pace letting (Irauts Pass Mer chants, heads the parudn Willi nu average of .3UH. Pressing hltu closely aro two teammates, Nosier, shortstop, and Hugh Hurt mini, husky first sucker Willi marks of ,364 and ,360 respectively. Miller, (llendulo second bnne iniiii, Is the nominal leader with .375 but has seen aollou In only three games. Hex Adiiuisun, (llendnlo short stop; Harold Itanimorirksou, Itnd Hox couturflvldur, and Durnaha, Pelican first baaemau, 11 their luums with avorsgua ot .33. Hob Hardy, Grants Pasa south pnw, hits won three and lost mine to heud the pllehors, while Mori Johnson, lllemlnlo, Is the strike out king with 87, Halting averages for regulars playing In three or more gnmua and hitting .200 or better follow: Name Team Miller, (lien. .. AH It 11 Ave. v 8 0 3 .375 Itallilo, 0. P. ......-.. 19 5 7 .308 Nosier, a. P -.tl S 5.304 llartiuan, a. P. 20 S 7 .3,'.0 Adamson, (lien 21 6 7 ,333 llammerlrksnn, floi. ll 6 7 .333 Durasha, pel 15 1 6 .333 Oranger, Sox ...16 1 5 .3 IS Haley, Sox ...10 8 S ,30O llursliberger, Pel, .17 0 5.29 1 llrnnks, Sox 12 4 6 ,27 Wheeler, Sox ,....22 5 6 ,3711 Carlslrom. Sox ...16 2 4 .207 Thompson, (Hen 16 3 4 ,267 Molatore. Pel. ........ 1 S 6 .2I3 Martin, Sox 10 1 6 .263 llernadou, Sox ..10 4 4 .2110 Klrkert, O. P. -.-16 4 4 .ISO Ostrum, O. P ...... 1 1 4 .ir.O llernadou. Pel, ........ i 2 a Tanner, (lien 18 1 4 .292 Neathammer, Olen...lt 5 4 .211 Phillips, Olen 20 4 4 .200 WRESTLING Fly The Associated Prees Baltimore - Vincent lonej, 313, Mexico, threw Chief Little Wolf, 213, Colorado, 31:00. Irvlnglon. N. J, imnno O'Ma- honoy, 236, Ireland, defeated Joe COX.-234, Kansas City, two straight falls, r-atontreul Kveratt Marshall, ntte23A Junta, Colo., defeated fovwrrfdartln, 218. Brooklyn, two t rails. Hnt Haven, Conn. Yvon Rob- rtt18, Montreal, def'ated Kd Moake. 218, Akron, 0 two atralgbt falls. Bridgeport, Conn. All Buhn, 210, hsavywelght champinn, de feated Pat Mol.nry, 176, Ireland. Two straight falls, i , Minneapolis Bronko Nitgur- ski, . 230, . International Fulls, Minn,, threw Tommy Marvin, 214. Columbia, Tcnn. . Jules Strong bow, 286. Broken Arrow, Okla., threw Ivan Vakturoft, 224. Rus sia. Frog J umping Champ A.W.O.L. PASADENA. Calif.. Jnne 10. IP) Can't Take It, world's champion Jumping frog, leaped to freedom today. The amphibian,, caged In the yard ot Unnrge W. Conn, promin ent Pasadena business man, hop ped out and disappeared. A neighborhood search was hastily organistd sa the alarm went out that Can't Tako It had gone A. W. O. L. Can t Tske It won the annual frog Jumping contest tills year at Angel's camp with a mark ot 12 toot nine Inches. YOUR TASTE Will tell yon the difference Fredrickson'e Oafe Stands out Quick lunches, Full courso meals, Noted for quality and Economy FREDRIOKHON'S OA KB 12 6-8.-7 ih Summer Prices May 28th BLOCKS Double load.. $5.50 Single load $4.00 DRY SLABS Double load $4.80 Single load..- $3.25 GREEN SLABS, PINE Double load $4.00 10. Double loads 35.00 GREEN SLABS. FIR tDonble load $4.50 Id Double loads 40.00 Fuel, Diesel and Stove Oils ivn. Fuel Coal Blacksmith Coal PEYTON U CO. "Wood to llurn" nil! Market Plinne AIM closing day ot the session. them away.