PAGE TWO
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
AuRiwt 7, loaii
Tough Pennant Battle Due Sunday
Grayson'
Picks
Huskies
Stanford Assistant Declarss
Washington Will Be Team
to Beet in Football Neat
Fad. Softball League Con
tinual to Moot Expenses.
LOGGERS ID
ED
SOX MEET
Take It from Bobby Gray
. son. Uia University, of Wash
ington Huskies ara going to
lin the team to defeat (or the
: Pacific Coast conference cham
; ptonshlp thla full.
. Bobby, former all-Anieriran
fullback at Stanford, made
this statement In bis home
: town of Portland. Grayson,
' vrho' gained ' the top ranking
for throe .years In a row, la
. a former Oregon athlete, star
ring In all sports during, his
bluh school daya at Jefferson,
i ' The young man will want
' to '-' know .everything;- he - can
1 about every other member of
-' the ' conference, for this fall
he will be an assistant roach
at Stanford. If he says Wask-
Incton' Is going to be strong,
. most likely to la right. '
- From end to end, the Husky
line will be -In the battle when
; (September rolls around. The
. team hasn't lost a man from
, . the 1935 squad.
t r Cain and Halnea Hainea
t being tho lad who used to run
' wild for Dend high school
' will return to take up their
back field Jobs. They are rec
koned among the shiftiest ball
, carriers in the conference.
, . Outside of Washington,
Grayson lists Oregon State as
' the most promising team in
I the northwest.
Nickels and dimes from Mo
doc field spectatora have turn
ed the Softball league into a
financial success if you can
r call It "finance" when an or
ganization averages about (11
each night It operates.
But it doesn't take much
: ', cash to run the league and
- there Isn't anyone in it for a
"' profit. Field expenses, lights,
. 1 balls and the umpire's salary
'rrun about (10 a night for each
' donbleheader.
- If these small but exceed
- ingly welcome returns from
the crowd continue, the league
' twill pay Its way without any
difficulty.
Carlstrom and Johnson
Expected to Stage
Great Duel.
Final Oregon Southern laKtie
KtuuUtng
. ' W. L. Pet.
Glendale 8 4 .667
Ited Sox ..... 8 4 .667
Grants Pass T 6 .584
Pelicans 1 11 .088
GAMK Hl'MMY
Glendale vs. Red Sox at Grants
Pass. (Playoff game (or cham
pionship.) .
It's the rough and teugh Glen'
dale Loggers versus the rollicking
Ked Sox from Klamath Kalis for;
the Southern Oregon league's 1986 j
pennant.
It's Clyde Carlstrom. the Red
Sat' ivMlhm rf with (hit hne '
curve ball and booming fast one
versus the Loggers' darling. Merle
Jnhnjcnn. m'.mn with a thtinriftrinr '
high hard one and rasor-edged
hook.
It'a one game, played on the
neutral Grants Pass field for the
prise that has hung in the balance
through 11 tough weeks of ding-
dong pennant acrap.
The two contesting teams
emerged from the triple tie for
first place last week with Glen
dale hammering Grants Paaa' Bob
Hardy hard for a 7-5 win at Glen
dale and the Red Sox out-slugging
their sister team, the Pelicans,
8-!.
The playoff for the title marks
the second straight year the pen
nant has bad to be decided by an
extra game. Last season the Red
Sox and Grants 'Pass played a
three-game series, with the Sox
taking the odd battle and the
championship.
Glendale and the Red Sox were
both in favor of only one game
this year, to be held on a neutral
field, as both teams have outside
games booked.
In four battles between the two
teams so far this year, the Loggers
hold a three-out-of-four edge. ; At
Glendale, on May 17, the Loggers
won 2-0 behind Johnson's six-hit
pitching. Lowell Brown was in
the box for the Red Sox. On June
7, the Ited Sox evened the count
at Klamath Falls, 7-4. Turpln
was tho winning pitcher and John'
son the losing one. Again at Glen'
dale, on June 28, the Loggers
eked out a (-S victory In a pitch
ers' duel between Johnson and
Carlstrom, and on July 86, it
Klnmath Falls, Glcmlule again
look the measure of the Sox, 4-2,
aa Johnson hurled great ball In
the pinches. Al Hognti waa on
the mound for t Sox.
Manager Jake Gipe if the Log
gers will sin it Johnson on the
mound, with Hex Adamson bark
of the plate. Vernon Francis. Ited
Sox skipper, will have Carlslrom
on the mound and Granger back
of the bat. Both toama are at
their full strength.
The game will be played with
60 per cent of the gate going to
the wlnnirs. Umpires will be
Oakea and Riggs.
The seaaon'a largeat crowd la ex
pected at the Josephine county
fairgrounds for the pennant bat
tle, with caravans of Klamath
Falls and Glendale rooters making
the jaunt to lend their moral sup
port to their teams. ,
I Olvmnie Hi
T II
j Games
Results
SOFTBALL LOOP
RESUMES PLAY
Split-Season Schedule to
Get Underway Tonight
At Modoc Field.
Two Events Draw Attention
to Wrestling Card
A grudge fight with every
promise of roughness and a semi
wludup which Bhould be both
fast and clean will be offered
Klamath Falls wrestling lans
next Tuesday night
With no friendliness existing
between ,Bobby Chick of Wyo
; ming and Bob Montgomery of
Georgia, there is assurance of a
wild one-hour main event when
they meet. ' '
Chick, as referee In the Wolfe
Montgomery match, disqualified
the Georgian for fouling. The
two staged an unscheduled tight
'after the match was over. In
.the end Mack Lillard, promoter,
promised to get them together
to settle the Issue in a little
more formal fashion.
Joe Hubka of Nebraska draws
the spotlight in his seml-windup
appearance against Lea Wolfe of
Texaa. It will be Hubka'a first
match in Klamath Falls in sev
eral months. He has spent con
slderable time recently in his
home state.
Hubka and Wolfe have met
here previously and the record
showa them evenly matched.
Both are clean, swift and clever.
Their match will be wrestled un
der the Australian round sys
tem. Cherokee Ike, rough Indian
from Oklahoma, meets Walter
Stratton, Ohio, in the opener.
The Indian was disqualified . for
fouling Stratton hi their meeting
last Tuesday.
Klamath Gunners Place
l Portland Trapshoot Eyent
in
? PORTLAND, Aug. 7 (ff) First
ranking gunners of seven west
ern states and British Columbia
found exceptionally high marks
to shoot at in their special title
(light today after initial eventa
of the sixth annual Pacific Inter
national trapshoot.
t.Class A honors in the first
day's competition went to Frank
Troeh, Portland, who broke 197
out of 200 birds the best score
of. the day. Carl Vlnnlng, Stock
ton, Calif., was second with 19S;
C. G. Hiltebrand, Independence,
Ore., 'broke 194. E. Carstens,
Sr.,. Camino, Calif., and H. W.
Armstrong, Los Angeles, each
scored 193; six were tied (or
sixth at 1920. N. Ford, Del
Monte, Call(., Merle Henkel,
Portland, Ray Glass, Eugene, W.
V. Henderson, Seattle, J. O. Co
tant, Pocatello, Idaho, and E.
Carstens, Jr., Camino, Calif.
' Others placing In class A: J.
B. Troeh. Eugene, 182,
Class B honors went to J. J.
Scbilke, Newport, Wash., who
tied with C. G. Robertson, Salem,
at 195 but won In the 25-bird
shoot-off. Scores of 194 were
tallied by H. Crolsant, Granta
Pass, C. A. Dunn, Klamath Falls,
G. A. McKay, Salem, B. J. West,
By the Associated Preae
Track and Field
Forrest Towna wins 110-meter
hurdles final in 14.1 seconds af
ter bettering listed world record
with 14.1 in semi-final; Frits
Pollard, Jr.. third; Jack Love
lock shatters world record In
winning 1500 meters by five
meters from Glenn Cunningham
who also betters record; Lulgl
Beccall, defending champion,
third, Archie San Romanl, fourth.
and Gene Ventke, ninth.
Gerhard Stoeck. Germany, wins
javelin throw with Alton Terry
sixth; Naoto Tajima, Japan,
takes hop, step and Jump with
world record performance of 53
feet 5 1516 Inches; Roland
Romero fifth; women's 80-nidters
hurdles to Trebisondla Valla,
Italy. 1
Team score (unofficial 10-5-8-2-1
basis): '
Men; United States 153, Ger
many 54J, Finland 411. Japan
34 1J22, Oreat Britain 20 1U,
Italy 16 1322, Canada 14 111,
Sweden 11 111.
Women: Germany 44, Poland
14. Italy 13, United States 12,
Japan 7. Canada 4, Austria 3.
Modem Pentathlon
Gotthardt Handrlck, Germany
wins Individual crown with Char
les Leonard, St. Petersburg, Fla.,
second. -
" ' 1
Tatlow Leads in ;
Rifle Shoot at
Telford's Range
Ray Tatlow stepped ahead
Thursday night with a score of
379 to lead all contestants In the
Pelican Rifle and Revolver club's
weekly .shoot at Ray Telford's
range. Competition was some
what slow, but better scores are
expected next week.
Scores:
Ray Tatlow 1. 379
Guy Jones .364
Axel Jacobson 364
Ben Trlpett 358 .'
H. McGce 344 .
Floyd Gramer ,....333
Ray Pierce 309
Seattle, L. A. Marks, Castle Rock,
Wash.
Other class B scores: Tom
Carpenter, Monroe, 193; A. C.
McCard, Eugene, 188: R. O. For
rester, La Grande, 182; E. Har
denbrook. Klamath Falls, and
Carl Kahle, Salem, 179; 'May
Kay, Salem, 174; C. Townsend,
Salem, 173.
High class C, 192, was shot by'
J. E. Nielsen, Longvlew, Wash.
Tied at 191 were E. W. Atkin
son, Salinas, Calif., C. Hurfl,
Eugene. Other scores: M. E.
Cornett, Klamath Falls, 186; J.
R. Tomlin, Med ford, and P. W.
Mahoney, Heppner, each 184; j.
D. Tye, Engene, 183: C. W. Wold,
Medford, and Del Moore, Pen
dleton, each 179; F. N. Lanning,
La Grande, T. E.. Daniels, Med
ford, and G. Hull, Salem, each
175; W. H. Wolf, Salem, 171j
A. McAllister, La Grande, 167.
Km YEARS
IN WOCOEN
CASKS
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enjoyment.
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10 So. 7th Phono 1,10
The Klnmath Softball league
reaiiuiea play tonight under a
apltt-aeason schedule which will
send the winner of the first half
against the second half champion
in a title series playoff.
Tonight Weyerhaeuser meets
Smoke in the opening game at
Modoo field, 7:30 o'clock. The
Knighta of Columbus play Old
Fort in the second battle.
Neither the Dairymen or the
Tlnibermen have suffered set
backs this year.
The new schedule. Including
results of games already played:
Pint Halt
July 13 Smoke vs. Elks, won
by bmoke; Weyerhaeuser vs.
Lowell's, won by Weyerhaeuser.
July 17 Lost River vs. K. C.
won by K. C: Old Fort vs.
Smoke, won by Old Fort.
July 10 Lost River vs. Klam
ath Billiards, won by Klamath
Billiards: Klks vs. Weyerhaeuser,
won by Weyerhaeuser.
July 24 Lowell's vs. K. C,
won by K. C.J Old Fort vs. Klam
ath Billiards, won by Old Fort.
July 17 Lost River vs. Old
Fort, won by Old Fort; Klamath
Billiards vs. Smoke, won by
Smoke.
July 31 Weyerhaeuser vs. K.
C, won by Weyerhaeuser; Elks
vs. Lowell's, won by Lowell's.
Aug. 8 Elks vs. Lost River,
won by Elks; Lowell's vs. Klam
ath Billiards, won by Klamath
Billiards.
Aug. 7 Smoke vs. Weyer
haeuser; K. C. vs. Old Fort.
Aug. 10 Lowells vs. Lost
River; . Old Fort vs. Weyer
haeuser. ' Aug. 12 Klamath Billiards vs.
Elks; Smoke vs. Lost River.
Aug. 14 Klamath Billiards vs.
Weyerhaeuser; K. C. vs. Smoke.
Aug.' 17 K. C. vs. Klnmath
Billiards; Elk vs. Old Fort.
Aug.-19 Lest River "vir. Wey
erhaeuser; Lowell's vs. Smoke.
Aug. 21 Elks vs. K. of C;
Lowell's vs. Old Fort.
Heroml Half
Aug. 24 Smoke vs.. Elks;
weycrnaeiuer vs. Lowell s.
Aug. 26 Smoke vs. Lost
River; Old Fort vs. Klamath
Billiards.
Aug. 28 Elka vs. Weyerhaeus
er; Lowell's vs. K. of C,
Aug. 31 Lost River, va. Old
Fort; Klamath Billiards vs.
Smoke.
Sept. '2 Weyerhaeuser vs, K.
of C; Elks vs. Lost River.
Sept. 4 Lowell's vs. ,Klamath
Billiards; Old Fort vs. Smoke.
Sept. 9 L o w e 1 I s vs. Lost
River; Old Fort vs. Weyer
haeuser. Sept. 11 Klamath Billiards vs.
Elks; Smoke vs. K. of C.
Sept. 14 Lowell's vs. Old
Fort; Klamath Billiards vs. Wey
erhaeuser. Sept. 16 Lost River vs. K. of
C; Elks vs. Lowell's.
8ept. 18 K. of C. vs. Klam
ath Billiards; Smoke vs. Weyer
haeuser. Sept.- 21 Elks vs. K. of C;
Lowell's vs. Smoke.
Sept. 23 Lost River vs. Wey
erhaeuser; Elks ,vs. Old Fort-
Sept. 23 K. of C. vs. Old
Fort; Lost River vs. .Klamath
Billiards.
INDIANS 111
HUHMERS-UP
Beaver Defeat of Mission,
Seattle Loss to Padres,
Change Standings.
My The AwMrlulril Ppua
The Seattle Indiana, leading the
Coast leaguo by four full games
loaa than two weeks ago, held a
runuer-up position to Portland to
day after extra-Inning games In
the northwest last night.
The Reavers finished up their
short series with the Salt Fran
cisco Missions by winning a 10-
innliig game, 1-1, while the rock
eting San Diego Padrca knocked
the Tribe out of the league leader
ship, 5-8, In 11 frames.
A pitching caatoff, who found t
haven In the San Diego dugout,
was largely responsible for tho
change In leadership. Dirk Ward,
released earlier In the season by
Sacramento,. pitched the entire 11
Innings, allowed only seven hits,
and scored the deciding run him
self in the last bracket. The con
test went extra Innings because
Ward grooved one for Larry Don
ovan In the second Inning, and
two men scored ahead of the re
sulting homer. In Wednesday
night's game, Howard Craghead.
Seattle castaway, humbled his
former teammates. Ward and
Craghead have consistently won
for the Padres alnce Joining the
club.
Only snappy playing and good
plnch-hurling by the veteran Wal
ter Stewart kept Portland from
Standings
lly The Axuorlnteil Previa
NATIONAL I.KAtil H
winning curlier than It did Inst
night, Stewart was nicked for 17
hits during the evetiing, but man
aged to limit the Ilenvera to a sin-
glo run for nluo Innings. I it Hi"
101 h. however. Catcher Karl
llrucker singled, went to third on
Fred lledoro's fourth hit of the
gniuo, and milled on Pcio Cos
enrnrt's bluglu. Tito Missions
ruined a "George Custer night"
for tha pitcher Tucsdny, hy knock'
lug him oft the hill lu out Inning,
hut he got revenge Inst night.
Oakland triumphed over Han
Frnnrlacn, 6-4, for tho flrut time
In tha three-game series, aa a re
sult of a flvu-run rally in the aav
ciith. Only one earned ruu wui
made oft young Hob Cole, who
saw an Inexperienced substitute
third bnseiuun, Knilo ltiiluiondl,
throw tho gittue away. JImiuy
llllchrock lilt four out of five
times, one a double, for Oakland
Dutch I.ieher outpltched thrcs
Solon sluhsters to will a 6-4 ver
dict for Los Angeles.
New series open tonight with
Han Diego playing a doulilo-heuder
In I'ortlund. In single games, t!ie
Missions play ul Seattle, Sacra
mento at Sun Francisco, and Oak
land lit Los Angeles.
Corvallis Archer
Sets High Record
BATTLE CUKKK, Mich., Aug.
7 (PI Uilam C. Keasoy, Cnrval
lis. Ore., nrchtir, set a new Amer
ican record hi rapturing his sec
ond consecutive rhiuuplonshlp In
tho r.Clh mitlomil archery tour
nament here. Ills point total of
3'J5 completely eclipsed tho
field.
A "dog university" has been
founded lu Lausanne. France, to
train dogs to lead blind men.
W.
St. Louis 63
Chicago ..... .69
New York 67
Pittsburgh 61
Cincinnati . ,4 8
lloston ......47
Philadelphia u.....w...3B
Brooklyn . 39
L.
39
41
45
48
60
65
62
63
AMERICAN' LEAfil'K
W. L.
,...68
68
.....57
56
54
....60
New York ,
Cleveland
Chicago
Detroit
Boston .......
Washington
St. Louis 36
Philadelphia 36
34
47
47
48
51
53
68
67
Pot.
.618
.554
.615
.4(10
.4 61
-.386
.383
Pet.
.667
.552
.5 IS
.53
.511
.48.1
.34 1
.350
MAIL h
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PACIFIC COAST LKAfil'R
W. L. Pet.
Portland 73
Seattle 73
San Dingo . 69
Oakland ...j.. 70
Missions ..68
Los Angeles ............ G 5
Kan Francisco ......63
Sacramento 52
69
60
63
64
70
83
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Southern Pacific
Meets' Big Lakes
The Big Lakes and Southern
Pacific baseball ciubs will cross
bats Sunday morning.
The game will be played on
the South Sixth street diamond
at 11:00 o'clock. '';
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