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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1938)
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON April 4, 1038 Sacramento Wins Three, Takes League Lead 'AGE TWO BEAVERS SPLIT SUNDAY GitS Seals, Angels, Padrea on Winning Side of Coast Circuit Ledger. , COAST STANDINGS W. L. Pet t Sacramento .... . San Francisco . , Lot Angelea . San Diego , Portland '"' Seattle Hollywood Oakland l.ooo .66 .66? .66? .333 .333 .333 .000 1 1 0 ' ' By The Associated Preea Their nloe new uniform! al ready spotted Willi dust, we boys who awing the hickory sticks In the Pacific Coast Base- ball league took a brief breath ' ing apell Monday with the open ing series of the 1938 season history and the Sacramento Solona holding undisputed pos session of first place. The usual Sunday far of doubleheadera . saw the Solona quietly blast the Oakland Acorna I to 0 in the opener and 5 to 1 'V 1 in ' the nightcap. The double loss gave the Oaks undisputed claim to the cellar. They lost the season's opener, I to 4, Sat urday. In a 10-lnnlng thriller marked by a brace of homers, four dou bles and singles galore, the San Francisco Seals staged a typical movie finish to defeat Portland, to 8. in the first game. The aecond game the Bearers squared accounts with a t to 1 win. After dropping the first game of the season to the Tribe. San Diego's 1937 champions gare the home town folks a treat by nosing out the Indiana, 4 to I, in the opener and then blank ing them, 9 to 0, in the aeven lnning second game. Hollywood, nee San Francisco Missions, played give and take. The Stars defeated Los Angeles, g to l, in tne opener witn wai ter Beck who lost his first IS i games in a row for the Missions in 1937 getting off to a more auspicious start in a Hollywood uniform. He struck out three and limited the Angela to fire hits. In tile nightcap Gene Lillard, who pitched and ' played nearly ' every other position but catcher for the Seals last season but Is now wearing an Angel uniform, limited the Stars to fire hits and three runs while his teammates ' nicked four Hollywood hurlers for 12 hits, seven of them for nine runs In the first inning. The final score was 13 to 1. Getting back to the Sacramento-Oakland games a word should be said about the Solona' hard hitting Rlghtfielder Nick Cullop. In the first game he made a sen- ' sational shoestring catch to end the game and give Pitcher Henry Plppen a ahutout and in the sec ond hit. a homer. Joe Orengo, Sacramento shortstop, hit for four bases in the opener. It was a parade of pitchers In the Seals-Beaver opener. .The Seals sent five pitchers to the mound before they managed to stem the flow of Portland base hits which Included a homer by Manager Bill Sweeney with a couple of men on the bags in the eighth inning to give the Portland team a three-run lead. P n r , 1 . .4 ...... - . . nuriers. Ted Norbert tied the game up tor san Francisco when he r oanged out a homer in the ninth. The first of the tenth saw the Portland outfit go ahead by vir tue of a run, but in their halt of the Inning the Seals won the game mis way; Harvey Storev. voune .iwht. fielder who came to the Seals rom racoma In the Northwest ern league, smacked thru- bagger. Al Wright wa. thro. out at first and then Joe Sprint walked. He was replaced on the ny nianaisn. O'Doul signaled for a double steal, and the boys were off to the races. Storey beat the ball to the plate and th. score was tied. Brooks Holder " given a walk and then Ted Jennings . ended the ball game with a base smack that brought Mandlsh home. Tuesday the Seals open against Hollywood at Los Angeles; Se attle goes to Oakland: Los An- Portland visits Sacramento. Athletic Groups Divide Honors in All-Sports Meet PORTLAND. April 4 (AP) I?m.. f0I,r'h annual .ports com pollon between Washington "no chid or Seattle and 'nt'l ltnoman clb 'of Portland Saturday. A totem pole trophy consequently will sojourn six months with each club. Multnomah clnh triutnr.h.j i- eoniblncd -men's nnd women's badmintoni billiards, handball, "ridge, table tennis. wornona swimming and women's oI ny ball. The Seattle organi sation won matches in men's and women's basketball, boxing men's., bowling, fencing, golf, quash and men's volleyball. Spirited Battles Mark Hoop Games Although Stake Small Although two championships In the elemontary school basketball leagues had been decided before the week's ptay, that did not pre vent several good ball games dur ing the past week. Just as good as It they had been played for a championship. In the B league, the feature struggle was an overtime game between Pelican and Fremont. The Pelican team, a top ranking out fit, was held to a 13 to 13 tie at the end of the regular playing time, although Pelican had little difficulty In winning In the over time when the Fremqnt defense cracked. Final score waa 17-13. Mills-Riverside game was about as good as you would want to aee anytime. The larger Riverside boys downed the flashy Mills out fit, 13-16, but not without a bat tle. Roosevelt took advantage of the absence of Butler and beat Mills earlier In ths week, 11 to S. Roosevelt also posted a 14 to 8 win over Fremont, demonstrating that n, would have been a con tender had the season been a lit tle longer. Tha hapless Fairvlew crew dropped two games, 37 to g to Pelican and 44 to 6 to Riverside. With the championship "In th bag" Coach Robinaon gave Roose velt's future stars a chance to Klamath Gunners Hit Stride At Weekly Trapshoot Sunday Klamath trapshoot experts hit their stride Sunday at the Klam ath Gun club with one gunner turning In a perfect 50 In the two-round 16-yard event, three manufacturing first-round 25s for an unbeatable 75 In the Oregon Ian telegraphic event and 19 of a total of 28 entrants scoring 42 or better out of a possible 50. BUI Houston was the blue- rock-ouster who garnered the 50 out of 50 record. N. Y. Stod dard and S. L. Woodward were the other two who contributed first-sound 15s toward the Ore gonlan 75, while, In addition to Houston. Earl Troeh. C. A. Dunn, E. N. Hardenbrook, M. L. Jennings and R. W. Stearns reg Istered perfect scores on their second strings. O. A. Dunn captured virtually all remaining honors, winning me handicap with a 44 and out stripping the field in the doubles Baseball Sunday's Coast league results: First Game: R. H. E. Portland 8 13 San Francisco 1 12 Radonlts, Hilcher (10) and Dickey; Koupal, Stuts (5), Rego (7), Ballou, Powell (10) and Sprlns. (10 innings). Second game: R. H. Portland t 10 0 San Francisco ...... 14 0 Thomas and Cronln; Frasler and Woodall. (Beven Innings). First game: R. H. E. Seattle . 3 8 0 San Diego 4 4 1 Hutchinson, Servant! (1) and SPlndel; Craghead and Starr. Second game: R. H. E. Seattle .. 0 4 San Diego 9 11 0 Osborn, Beach (6) and Fern andes; Chaplin and Detore. (7 innings). First game: R H. Oakland 0 5 2 1 Sacramento .............. i 7 Douglas, Vinci (5) and Ral- mondl; Pippin and Franks. Second game: R. H. E, Oakland '. 14 0 Sacramento 5 7 0 Olds. Sheehan (4), Moore (6) and Conroy; Schmidt and Franks. (7 innings). First game: R. H. E Hollywood ... ... 8 10 0 Los Angeles 15 4 Beck and Brentel; Jakuckl, Lleber (9) and Collins. Second game: R. H. E. Hollywood 8 5 2 Los Angeles ..... 13' 12 0 Boen, Hermann, Tost, Fleming (1) and Outen; Lillard and Sueme. (7 innings). SATURDAY'B RESULTS (United Press) R. H. Hollywood 5 10 0 Los Angeles 6 12 1 Osborne and Breniel. Salveson, Nicholas and Collins. R. H. E. Seattle 4 18 0 San Diego 16 0 Barrett and Fernandes; Salvo and Detore. R. H. E. Portland . 4 5 0 San Francisco 6 6 1 Llsky and Dickey; Gibson and Woodall, 1 R. H. E. Oakland 4 9 0 Sacramento 6 8 2 Turbevllle and Ralmondl: Frel- tas and Franks. M'MINNVILLE, April 4 (AP) Cheered by a clean sweep vic tory over the Badgers of Pacific university, Llnflcld college ten nis players faced their coming season with confidence today. The Llnflold men won five singles and two doubles matches from the Badgers Friday. shine in the Fremont game, using three full teams ot reserves dur ing the first half ot the final C league game. The lead piled up by Chaatain during this period was more than the regulara could cut down during the last half. Fre mont won, :! to 9. but were one game behind, having lost an early aeason game to Mills. In other games in the 80-pound league. Mills, led by Tripp and Shepherd, downed a game River aide team paced by a driving guard named Perkins, 13 to 8. while Riverside won over Fairvlew 20 to 1. and Mills lost to Roosevelt, 8 to 3. Final standings: B League W. L. Pcct. Riverside 10 0 1.000 Pelican 7 3 .700 Mills 6 4 .600 Roosevelt .............. 5 5 .600 Fremont 1 8 .200 Fain-lew 0 10 .000 . C league Roosevelt 7 1 .875 Fremont . 6 1 .750 Mills 4 4 .500 Riverside 3 5 .350 Fairvlew 0 S .000 A League (2nd Hnlf) Fremont 4 0 .1.000 Roosevelt 3 1 .750 Pelican 2 I .500 Fairvlew 1 3 .250 Mills 0 4 .000 with a 45. eight better, than his closest rival. Nelson Reed. scores; 16-Yard Bill Houston 25 25 50 S. L. Woodward 25 24 49 Earl Troeh 24 25 49 N. Y. Stoddard 25 23 48 C. A. Dunn 23 25 4 Harry Baum 22 25 47 Nelson Reed 23 24 47 C. J. Martin 23 24 47 B. Hardenbrook ... 24 23 4 E. N. Hardenbrook ....22 25 4 A. W. Macken 23 23 40 W. R, Locke 23 22 45 Guy Stoddard .'22 23 45 Francia Olds .21 24 45 M. L. Jennings 20 25 45 R. W. Stearns 20 25 45 J. J. Steigor 22 2244 A. W. Macksn .... 21 22 43 E. M. Bubb .. 20 22 4 L. J. Goble 20 22 42 Fred Flock '. 18 18 36 Tom Walters 19 17 3 C. Seavey 17 18 .15 E. C. Adams 17 17 34 Alice Hardenbrook ....16 Handicap C. A. Dunn 23 21 44 L. J. Goble 21 2041 Tom Walters 20 19 39 C. J. Martin 21 17 38 S. L. Woodward 18 19 37 Francis Olds 18 18 36 E. N. Hardenbrook 22 Guy Stoddard 22 J. J. Steiger 20 Nelson Reed ....20 R. W. Stearns 20 Bill Houston 19 M. L. Jennings ............19 Harry Baum ...17 Doublea C. A. Dunn 24 21 45 Nelson Reed ...-.. 21 16 37 C. J. Martin 18 1735 R. W. Stearns 19 9 28 Harry Baum 18 E. N. Hardenbrook 16 L. J. Goble 10 PORTLAND, April 4 OP) Six gun clubs overcame generally un favorable weather conditions to record perfect scores in the fifth round of the 13th annual tele graphic trapshoot Sunday. The 75 counts were turned In by Cottage Grove, Bend, Coos County, Eugene, Klamath and Portland clubs. Other high scorers included: La Grande, 73; Corvallls, 74; Heppner, 74; Lebanon, 71; Har- risburg, 72; Tillamook, 74; Rose- burg. 70; Medford, 73; Salem 73; Pendleton, 73. POCATELLO, Ida.. April 4 (JV) Ted Renfro of Dell, Mont. took high man and - 50-target handicap honors In the Pocatello trap club registered shoot Sun day. He scored 96 on the 16-yard target, 47 for the 25 pair doubles and tied with C. E. Hulsh of Eu reka, Utah, In tne 60-target handi cap, winning the shootoir. Scores Included: La Grande, Ore., 73; Boise, 74; Wala Walla, 75. . Portlander Wins Badminton Event PORTLAND, April 4 (AP) Sam Lee. Portland, dominated the first annual open badminton tournament sponsored by the Os wego Lake Country club by win ning the men's singles and pair ing with Mackey Thompson to win the men's doubles. He defeated Miles Murdock, 15-6, 16-1, In the singles. The doubles score against Dale Bel ford and John Carter was 12-16, 15-8, 16-0. Alice Young of gaiem won tne women's singles title, defeating Mrs. A. W. Clcary 11-2, 11-2. Mrs. E. Ambrun and Marie Janka defeated Jean Blagcman and Mrs. Richard Sundcleaf, 15-6, 16-6, In the women's dou bles. Clinton Eastman. Jr.. and Jnnot Magulro topped the mixed doubles with a 15-8, 15-7 win ever Frederick Magulre and Mrs. Sundeleaf, . TOP BOUTINS HIGH INTEREST Many Fans Believe Smo linski Too Tough for Onetime Logger. Prospect of a wrestling battle ot a union lira flavor between J 00 Smollnskl and Sockeye Jack Mc Donald at tha armory Tuesday night was arousing high Interest this week in the spots where the grappling fans foregather al most as high as that shown In the Imminent squirm and squeal spectaclo Involving Clara Morten sen, the champeeu gnl grappler, aud Rita Marlines, the vixon from our good neighbor to the, south. Smollnskl and McDonald have never mot here, and the question which appeared to provoko the most argument was whether the hefty Polo was rugged enough to withstand McDonnld'a methodical murder. Plenty ot mat followers think he Is. Durability, they point out, is his chief bulwark, citing the Pole's long record ot having suc cessfully absorbed every type ot punishment In the book, including Dude Cbick's airplane spin and Wild Red Berry's bone-cracking leg-breakers only to come back snarling and ready for more. Smollnskl supporters further declare that the Polish badboy's raging, rioting style ot attack will keep McDonald constantly on the defensive so that Sockeye Jack will never be able to get set for tbo punches that kill, or at least wither. Sockeye's "frlonds." on the other hand, are openly doubtful that any power on earth can scare the redoubtable ex-lumberjack or veer him 'from his appointed course ot annihilation. Certain, however, it Is that the fight will develop Into nothing more or less than a knock-down- and-drag-out alley brawl, with strong possibility that victory will go to the contestant who gets tire Itrstest crabhoid with the mostesi pressure. Both Smollnskl and Me- Donald are experts at that brutal back-crunching endeavor. The Nos. 3 and 4 bouts on tho auadruple-teature program will match, respectively, Franklo Clemens of Oklahoma against Wild Red Berry of Kansas, and Marshall Carter of Missouri against Leo Mortensen, the grap pling queen s brother. Clemens. Indian "wonder boy appears to be up against ono ot the toughest propositions 01 nis brilliant career in meeting the wild-eyed, quick-tompered Kansas miner, but fans who saw Clemens and his "paralyzor" defeat the fearsome Black Dragon hero last summer believe the combination has a better than fair chance of reneatlnz its startling victory in tbe case ot Wild ilea. The record shows Clemens has lost mighty few matches In a long list ot local bouts, even thougn the odds have often been insur mountably against him. Mortensen Is an accomplished wrestler who has been drilled In the art of the mat since early childhood, but Carter is likewise a ring scientist of the first water, and, barring accidents, the vote in the opening melee appears 10 go to the former University of Missouri grappling lnstrucior. Idaho Fighter Wins National College Title CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.. April 4 (AP) Professional fighting haa no attraction for the eight newly crowned cham nlons ot the National Collegiate Athletic association's fourth an nual boxing tournament. Most of the young scrappers who won their titles Saturday night, are working for profes sional degrees. Some Indicatod they might be Interested In coaching the college sport, but none shared any desire to enter the professional ring. The 1938 NCAA champions are: David Bernstein, catnonc university, 115 pounds; Benny Alperstoln, University of Mary land, 126; Julian Benolt, Univer sity of Idaho, 185; Maynard Bar low, University ot Virginia, 145; Steve Wllkerson, Unlvorsity ot Mississippi, 155; Sam Llttlepage, West Virginia university, 165; Ray Schmidt, University of Vir ginia, 176, and Ashby Dlckerson, West Virginia, heavyweight. Tackle Trouble Faced by Oliver EUGENE, April 4 (P) Coach Tex Oliver of th University of Oregon sorted 6.1 willing parts last week In an effort to assemble balanced football machlno In preparation for his Initial north ern division campaign next fall. . Despite 20 returning lettermen, the former Arizona mentor found problem In the lino. The only experienced tackle aspirants were Merle Peters and noy Jensen, both alternates' last fall. Four potontlnl tackles, Jim Cadonasso, Krllng Jncobsen, Al Samuelson and Maurice Hunter, lacked ex perience lit conference play, ('unrd and end positions pre sented fower difficulties. Fremont Wins First Game in Cage Playoffs Fremont grabbed a load In the playoff for the city elementary school A leaguo basketball cham pionship by winning tho first game of tho three-game aerie from Roosevelt Saturday at the Mills school gym. Maxwell, Fremont center, put his team in tho lead, 4 to 0, with two quick baskets. This lead was never overcome, although Miller scored to bring tho count 4 to 2 at the end ot the quarter. The socond quarter was even, the half time score being 10-6 for Fre mont. The Fremont boys, sparked by tho stellar play ot Love, spurted in the third quarter to bring tho score to 16-6. Miller and Shnw then opened up for Roosevelt, bringing the score to 20 to 18 when the game ended. Both teams displayed cham pionship brand of ball, and the play was Just as close as the two points indicate. Roth employ a strong tone defense making It difficult to score except by "breaks." The two met aguin Monday evening at 4:15 In the Mills gym. Summary: Fremont, 20 Rush. 2 Hrostorhous Rrosterhous , 1'ik. Roosevelt, 18 .F 6. Shaw 10. Miller ...F....2, Chrlstlanson ...C Collmnn Maxwell, 4.... Gullireath G Dennis King ...: s ... Bodenhamnior Kolerces: Bridge and Spiers. State Baseball League to Play 17-Game Slate .. ALBANY. April 4 (AP) The aiaic Hascnail league will open a 17-game schodule May 16 wlih irom six 10 etgnt teama partlcl paiing. ottiriala announced fol lowing a meeting here Sunday. The schedule Includes Bend. Eugene, Hills Crock, Sllverton. Toledo. Albany and Portland. With PortlllliH frnvnlln anA with provision for an eighth team In ease naiom or another communl ty wishes to enter. Participation of the Albany i-iuu win uepeno upon inning a sponsor, no arrangements having Vet heen fnnHn Tha Dn,l...i entry was undetermined, but Ray nrooKs. league secretary, said a loam would he forthcoming from me nose city. f ......... ... tvi Mini men traveling team ahould recolre half tho gross gato regardless of slie, with the exception of Bend w n 1 c n was guaranteed a 860 minimum. 4 The chief umpire for each game win no obtained from the uregon uasona 1 irnmirea aun elation. Webfoot Nine Meets Three Foes in Week FITflFVE Ant-ll 1 11D1 Th University of Oregon baseball nine, wmch split a two-game se ries with Portland university last week, has scheduled games witn Llnrield Tuesday at Mc Mlnnvllle and Willamette at I-,,. gene Frldny and at Salem Sat urday. The Wobfoots will play Tues day wunoui tne services of Coach Howard Hobson. who is attend ing a baskothftll rnnvantlnn al cnicago. The Webfoot golf squad, north ern division tltllnt. m t . strong University of wuhlnrinn team here Saturday. The tennis iem win open luosday against Oregon Normal school here. Salmon Fishing In Flying Start PORTLAND. Anrll 4 fAPl Tho salmon fishing season got off 10 a niiig start Hiindny with hundreds of anglors seeking the Willamette river between MII- waiiKie ana Oregon City. Among the more successful were Fred Bitter of Portland wltH a 22-pounder, and Lula Oathos, Portland, whose catch weighed about 16 pounds. Volleyball Games Set for Tuesday Fairvlew will nlav the Rem. at 7:30, and the Comets will meet tho Academy at 8:16 Tues day night In regularly scheduled games of the Women', vnllevhoii league. The games will be played at tho Fairvlew school gymnasium. Ho was about the build of that guy thoro. He was good gosh! That's him. Julius Abelson, Chi cago cab driver who had been roonofl, pointing to man In back of pollco squad car. OXFORD - 7 rnn May ufi.u i. . iumu Jim iit)5 out KMON 22' TWO n a. . a COtllt 1MB" HQCKtmi 1QUMSI Hundred Grade School Girls Take Part in A hundred elementary school girls enjoyed a playdny Saturday conducted by th physical educa tion department of tho city achoola. The girls from Fair view and Fremont achoola Jour neyed to Pelican City where they Joined with tho girls from tbo I'ollcan school. The .Mills ami Roosevelt girls met the Riverside (Iris at Riverside. Various Hums were selected at each placo, whore they played tor the championships ot "first" Results: PKLICAN First Team t'liamplonslilp I'os. F F F (I I) Pink (ID) Mary Ann Gray ... Dolores Adolph Jan Robins Barbara Smith Dorothy Ballngham Kath Meaner O Consolation White Irma Raleman, Pelican Blanch Slytar, Pelican Alleen Bocchl, Pelican Dorothy Currter, Fremont ... Bessie Knight. Fremont ... Betty Frederlckson, Frnmoul ALL STAR First All Star (14) Alleen Bocchl. Pelican F ... Jan Robins. Fremont F Irma Rateman, Pelican F Barbara Smith, Fairvlew 0 Kathryn Meaner, Fairvlew .... G Betty Frederlckson. Fremont.. G SECOND TEAM Orny (10) I'os. Dorothy Durst, Pelican F Ramona Coney, Pelican F itioria Haunini, rellcan . F Grac Taylor, Fremont fi Dean Hamilton, Fremont ...., G Lola Hawkins. Fremont G t onsolal Ion Vt Inner tireen Carol Fuller F Helen McNulty .. F Betty Douglas F Violet Kostyskl, Pelican O Rerlha Russell, Pelican G Lorna Stiles, Pelican G RIYKRHIDK PLAYDAY First Team Champlon.hip (T) Po a. Red (A) Carmen Chatflald, Roosevelt .. F Chsrlollo Mersereau. Riverside Mary Lou Johnson, Roosevelt F Audrey nerd. Itlverslde Jeanette Ecklo. Roosevelt .... F ........ Wynettn Cramer, Itlverslde Marguerite Pollard. Riverside O I'egsy flunier, Roosevelt uiaays Huaoiph, Riverside .... 0 Louis Howie, Bessi Pop, Rlvrsld O Ruth Mathews. Consolation Winner Pearh Geneva Obrleat. Mills F Beatrice Bell, Mills F Patricia Ghellor, Mills F Dorothy 8tott, Rlversld O Shirley Bock, Riverside O Dorothy Wilson, Riverside G Second Tram Plnk-Whlle (Jij) .01 Juanlta Shlnn, Rlversld ........ F Dorothy Arnett, Mills F ... Christina, D.. Mills .... F .... Mary Landry, Roosevelt O .... Helen Howry, Roosevelt .... G .... Jesn Moncrlef, Roosevelt .... O .... All Star Game First All Star (12) 'og. Mary Lou Johnson. Roosevelt r Audrey Reed, Riverside F Charlotte Mcraereau. Riverside F Louis Howie. Roosevelt G Ruth Mathews. Roosevelt O Bessie Pope, Rlversld 0 Weekend Sports in Brief By th Associated Press AUGUSTA. Oa. Henry Pic ard shoots 72-72 to take lead with 216 at 64-hole- mark In Augusta national golf tourney. NEW YORK Chicago Black- nawgs reach Stanley cup hockey finals, defeating New York Amer icans, 8-2. PINEHUR8T, N.C. Jan Coth- ran wins womsn a North and South golf championship, defeat ing Dorothy Klrby, 2 and 2. FRENCH LICK, Ind. Jack Hoerner, Chicago, captures mid west amateur medal play golf tournament with 64-hol hotal of 220. HOUSTON. Texaa Wayne Sabln beats Ernie Sutter, 6-4, 4-6, 4-6, 6-0, 6-2, to win River Oaks tennis tournament. LANCASTER. Pa. Okahoma Aggies score 23 points to win na tional AAU wrestling team cham pionship, taking three Individual titles. CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Virginia and West Virginia share honors In national collegia! A. A. boxing championships, winning two titles each. AUSTIN, Tex. Fred Wolcott. Rice, betters world record for 120-yard high hurdles, winning Texas relays event In 18.0 seconds with aid of strong wind, also takes 100-yard dash. University of Texas wins six first places In university class as North Texas teachers set meet record of 10:14.4 for distance medley re lay. NEW YORK Archie San Ro- manl concludes Indoor campaign with 4 : 1 1 mils on flat board track to win handicap race, TAMPA, Fla. Duke wins Florida AAU track championship with 78 points as Hubert Reavls DANCE ORCHESTRA I DOUBLE DARE YOU TO READ THIS AD Jack Stuart and Hit Mutic Wranglars ara now opart for angagament, any night axcapt Saturdayi. . CALL AT 1000 MAIN Playday Event and "second" team divisions. At th conclusion ot Hit, playdays "all star" teams war chossn by th Instructors, and these teams playod a game as the conclusion ot tli activities. The Pelican playdny waa con ducted under the chairmanship of Miss Mul'alllstnr assisted by Mlsa Kltts and Mi's. Buck. At th Itlvorsld meet Mrs. Ter- wllllgur acted as chairman, as aisled by Miss Blusher and Miss Mccormick, PLAYDAY Yellow (10) Vnlina Harn Mary Bishop Arleua Whllcomh Kclna Kahl (lean Shaffer Itusetta So rail ,F ..O .0 G U.VMH a. HiHonil All Hlnr (111) Dorothy Durst, Pollcan .. Mnry Bishop, Fairvlew Agues Vermillion, Fremont Dorothy Currier, Fremont Edna Kahl, Pellran J en 11 Milium, Fairvlew t ll.VMI'IONHMIl' Red (J) Donna Smith. Fairvlew Adeline Porter, Fairvlew Ilclty Dunn. Fremont .... Marjorlo lloagland. Fairvlew .... Shirley Supernant, Fairvlew Jean Aubrey, Fairvlew Roosevelt Roosevelt Championship Green (in) ... Adra Gneller, Itlverslde ... Verda Skenn, Riverside Georgia Morgan, Riverside Dorthea Ellugson, llooaevelt ,.. Wanda Shaw, Roosevelt . Mildred Arbogast, Roosevelt Hih'iiiiiI All Hlnr (J) Patricia Ghellor, Mills Jean Monrrlef, Itnosevelt Mary Ellen Hotchkln, Riverside Dorothy Faught. .Mills Peggy Rilliier, Roosevelt ..... Gladys Rudolph, Riverside wins 100 yard dash and 120-yard low hurdles. BOSTON Frank Brown. Med tord, Mass., wins 10-mlle handi cap run of Boston Presentation club. BALTIMORE Frank Kelley, Philadelphia, takes 16-mlle modi fied marathon In 1:21:06. BUFFALO Alfred Lelourner and Omer Debruycker win six day bike race by three laps. CHICAGO Leo Frelslngor re tains national Indoor speed skat ing championship with 160 points to 14D for Vic Ronchcttl; Mnddy Horn sweeps four svents to keep women's title. BERLIN, N. H. Marlon Mc Kean Beverly, Mass., wins women's eastern downhill ski title with time of 2:60.1 for 1.23 mile course; slalom event post poned because of Ice conditions. GLEN FALLS, N. Y. Vlnceii tlnn Institute, Albany, whips At lantic City, N. J. high. 31-27. 10 win eastern slates school basket ball tourney. Lost River Wins Over Josephine County Champs nrtANTa pahq ahii 1 .. The Josephine county basketball champions, Oregon, Lima Products, lost 57 to 43 tn i mi iiivn n.i.u of Klamath Falls Saturday nlghl. Bironite was high for the visit ors with 18 tallies and Wight led inn locals with 16. Tho I.lmles meel Ihn Umir,....! champions, Oregon California Faat Freight, hers tnnlsht in 11.. i... of a throo-gamo series. MOTHPROOF Dry Cleaning Every Garment Moth l roofed at No Extra Cost, STANDARD DYERS & CLEANERS 1400 Esplanade, Phone SUA n LEADS AUGUSTA GOLF Jones Pulls Within Seven Strokes of First at Final Turn. AUGUSTA, (la,. April 4 (AP)1 A tightly Jammed star field, led by th alralght shooting Henry Picard ot Hershey, Pa., headed down th final 18-hol strsloh ot th fifth annual Augusta national Invitational golt championship to day, but the big news waa (bat grand slammer from Jaw-Juh, Mr. Robert Tyre Jones, Jr. To the elation of everyone, Bobby made a comeback remlnls oent ot tils world-conquering days yesterday when ho breeied over th final nine holes villi a record tying J to post a third round total of par 71 and a 64-hol tally ot J82, just seven shots bshlnd th pace-making I'lcard. Moat of the record gallery of 6000 spectators watched him and gave him a great ovation, Wee Bobby Crulckshank, play ing with the old master for tli first lime sine Hobby trimmed hi 111 In th national open playoff al 1 11 wood 16 yeara ago, predicted Jones was good enough lo cum. bark It he so desired. J "Olr hi 111 five tournaments," said Crulckshank, "and 1 think he still could beat th world at golf." "It was more encouraging than any round I'vu played here," aald Jones happily. "I fell mors Ilk my old self berause I hll lha ball firmly and had a fair Idea whr It was going " Jones has Improved steadily iro 111 ihn first round, scoring 78- 4-72 successively. No 011 expecis h I m to iil the show, hut h stood a line chance ot bettering his beat showing for th tournament, which was a .! for thirteenth place. Casualties wnr numerous yes terday as the 40-inan field strug gled agnlnsi a shifting wind over the second and third rounds. As Plrard scored a pair of even par 72a alongside his first round 1 to post th leading total of 215, most of the early leaders col lapsed, and others cam up with a rush. Handball Crown "I Won by Expert From Portland PORTLAND. April 4 W T'd Jensen of Portland won th Pa cific Northwest VMCA class A handball singles championship hero Sunday, defeating H. Milder- brandl. Seattle, 21-19, 21-10 In tournament finals. Jack Deaae, Seattle, defeated Hob I.attln, Portland, In class II finals. 16-21, 21-1. 21-16. and J. palrlcelll, Seattle, downed Woody Pearson, Portlnnd, In th class C, 21-13, 13-21. 21-16. Doubles finals were confined lo Portland teams, llntol and Hyde defeated Lewis and Mc Laughlin. 13-21, 21-17, 21-10. In class A: Phillips and Harrison de feated Klhert and Gray. 21-12, 21-11. In class II, and Klein and Mnsterson defeated Herxog and I lovely, 18-21, 21-12, 21-19, In class C. Aalorlai Longvlew and Yakima players were eliminated earlier. Winners will play In a national tournament In Detroit. Spectator Saves Car Racer's Life SAN DIKCIO, Calif., April 4 (AP) An unidentified spectator today was credited with saving th lite of Lou Schneider, Lus Angeles raco driver and 1031 In dlnnapolla auto race winner, Schneider wna qunllfylng tor the mnln event of yesterdny's midget nuto racing program here when his machlno crashed a concrete guard rail In the city stadium and burst Into flames. The spectator rushed onto the track and pulled the driver out of the wreckage. Schneider auf- -i fered a broken arm and facial lacerations. RUPTURED? After handling trusses man) yonrs w have decided th Little Doctor Truss la th best on th markot, and la th answer to all rupture sufferers. Noat, simple, off I cldnt, no stool to rust, no las tic, no proasur on lb bach or hips, no log straps, weight 6 ox. No mattor how good your truss Is It 1 11 lores tod In the nowest and best see this one. Free dnmonstrstlon. 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