fHE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
May 11, lOHS
Red Lyons Pins Kennaston in Straight Falls
Make Home Debut Here Sunday
T
L
E
Footnotes
On Faces
In the
Red Sox Lineup
I1
T
E
TICKET SALES
E
v.
PAGE TWO
ERY MAN
10
EAGUE OPENS
BEAVERS SLID
OTHIRDPLAC
DEFEATS CHICK
GIANT CAUS
Garibaldi Weathers Han
sen's Violence to Win
In Local Debut
Red Lyons tnld he liked sonth
rn Oregon o well he planned to
stay over here for another week,
and If be does, Mack Lillard will
have to hunt high and low tor an
opponent capable of giving him a
run tor hl money.
That much was evidenced at
the armory last night, when the
Joplln "ghost" made mincemeat
ot Sgt. Bob Kennaston, who Is
nobody's pushover, In two straight
falls of the main event.
Lei-Breakers Win
Leg-breakers turned the trick
In both Instances, but there were
plenty of other circumstances con
tributing to the Sarge's total de
mise.
For IS minutes or so Kenna
ston apparently stood a chance,
although he was largely on the
defensive and unseemly action
comlne from one who prides him
self on being such a bully fre
quently appealed to Referee Earl
Yoakley for succor.
Durlne this period the Gold
Hill marine delivered himself of
a staggering punch or two, ana
there was much mutual roughing
tin Including ' one nartlcularl
riotous seance in the course of
which the brutish pair engaged in
a simultaneous display of hair
pulling as it Is done In the worst
circles.
Low Punch
Along about the lS-mlnute
mark, Sgt. Bob, tiring of a
stranglehold which Lyons was
applying with fervor and deter
mination, let go with e punch
that reached an all-time low.
The punch sent Lyons flying
backward, and . Kennaston fol
lowed up with a Gold Hill crab
which proved to be the overture
. to his downfall.
Lyons escaped by clambering for
the ropes and then came back to
lift Kennaston high Into the air
and bring the marine down with
all the force he could muster
squarely astraddle the top strand.
. .. . . After that. Kennaston slithered
In anguish to the carpet, where
he tell an easy victim to one
of Lyons' patented leg-breakers
Thas was 15 minutes and 68 sec
onds after the start.
When the second eesslon
opened, Kennaston tried to put
off the evil day oy greeting
Lyons' attack with a flurry of
fists.
The gesture was a hopeless one.
Within 24 seconds Kennaston was
In the grasp of another leg-break
er and two-time defeat.
Chick Wins First
In the middle bout, the hooded
"Secret," who seemingly grew
more agile and more slippery as
time wore on, won two falls in a
row from Bobby Chick after
dropping the first tumble to the
former light heavyweight cham
Blon.
Chick's initial success came in
1:36 of the second round when he
dropped the "Secret" twice with
flying headbutts and followed up
with a backward body slam.
Nine minutes and 40 seconds
later, juBt as the third stanza
was about to end, the hooded one
seized Chick in a hammerlock
then lifted him into the ozone and
twice cracked the Wyoming wres-
tlers back across his thigh.
Chick folded.
Chick was still in bad shape
when the fourth session started
but managed to gather together
enough wrestling resources to at
tempt an airplane spin, which the
"Secret" messed up by grabbing
for the ropes.
Sudden Fury
Whether an airplane spin Is
considered the height of insult
In whatever country the "Secret
hails from or whether the masked
grappler figured he was playing
with fire or what exactly occa
sioned the subsequent develop
ments will prabably never be
answered.
At any rate the mystery man
came back with the fury of a
dynamite blast, unloaded the only
blow of the bout, a punch which
landed squarely on the side of
Chick s head, and finished off
with another hammerlock and
back-breaker over his knee. That
took a minute and three seconds,
With the single noted excep
tion, tne match was waged on an
up-and-up, scientific, llghtnlng-
iast oasis. The grapplers drew
resounding applause from the
crowd as they applied and broke
one hold after another and sepa
rated cleanly at the referee's re
quest. Both were cheered as they
left the ring.
Tony Garibaldi, who wrestles In
dynamic flashes, employed two
or those flashes to pin Fritz
Hansen In straight falls.
During the first round the
young Italian appeared to be get
ting all the short end of it, and at
the start of the second his for
tunes seemed to be going from
bad to worse.
Fakes Woozincss
As It developed, however, he
was only faking his woozlness to
lure the big Swede Into opening
up. He took a number of ter
rific body slams but always man
aged to come down on his feet.
Along about the seventh slam,
Instead of waiting to be picked up
again, Garibaldi suddenly lunged
out from tha floor wth both hoofs
and caught Hansen under the
chin. In a flash he had risen and
-S.
iir
This picture of the Klamath Falls Red Sox was taken at Weed Sunday. The Red Sox whipped
the Weed Sons of Italy by the score of ( to 2. Next Sunday, May IS, the Red Sox open the Northern
California league season at home
In the picture are: (hack row,
Pope, Turpln and Sandstrom;
Molatore.
jumped on top of the prostrate
Scandinavian.
Although he had previously ha
plenty of excuse to retaliate In
stormy fashion. Garibaldi saved
his nunches until the third round
when Hansen strutted a bit too
proudly after breaking loose from
two full nelsons. When that mo
ment came, the Italian youngster
let go a full charge with both
barrels and crowned his victory
with a surfboard.
Young Sgt. Kennaston and
Young Bob Lyons, meeting at
about 60 pounds, grappled to a
three-round draw in a curtain-
raiser.
Fairview Stages
Underdog Revolt
To Beat Pelican
The saying that a ball game is
never over until the last out
made certainly held true Tues
day night as Fairview turned on
the heat to upset the favored
Pelican A team to the tune of
14 to . No one gave Fairview
an outside chance to even come
close, but a complete reversal of
form on the part of the winners
soon indicated they meant busi
ness.
Swanaon, Fairview chucker,
limited the heavy hitting Pell-
cans to seven blows and kept
them well scattered, three In the
fifth being the only time he was
in real danger. He received plenty
of real support from the Dill
boys at shortstop and second
base. These two lads put on as
good a fielding exhibition as has
been seen this season.
Wertz, Thornton. Bob Dill and
L. Dill led the Fairview assault
which netted 13 hits and 14 runs
off three Pelican hurlers.
The standouts on the Pelican
team were Bocchi. shortstop, and
Dan Peck, first base. Bocchi hit
two doubles In four times at bat
as well as playing steady ball In
tne Held. Peck hit two singles in
four trips to the nlate. scored
three runs and played errorless
Dan aileld.
summary: H. R E
Pelican 7 D it
rairview is n
Batteries: Renner. E r 1 v .
ouium ana K. I'eck! Kwflnsnn
ana alurpny.
Southern Event
Wide Open Race
To Finish Mark
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. r 11
CP) Unless a lot of the guys and
gals of the clubhouse brigade miss
their guesseB, a new southern oif
champion will be crowned come
Saturday's twilight.
As the championship elimina
tions entered the second round,
Id matches being on today's pro
gram, the ruling choice was still
Mrs. Estelle Lawson
F,?,a?eI, H111, N- c ' the national
titleholder.
But any wav one alrf tt..
field, the competition for the 1 ass
crown shaped up as a "wide open"
struggle down the stretch. Miss
Dorothy xirby of Atlanta. 18-
r,!fr:0,,dJ cholBirl and present
titleholder. was far from ...
the running along with euch po-
mreais as Marlon Miley
of Lexington, Ky., tournament
medalist, Kathryn Hemphill of
Columbia, S. C. Mrs. Dan Chand
ler of Dallas, Texas, and a number
uiuern.
MiSS Klrbv. irtvon .11
... - " - call
by Frances Owen of .lair.o.m.
the Florida champion, before
emerging victorious 2 and 1 in
her first match, had as her second
opponent Joy McAnn, youthful
stroker from Montgomery. Ala.
... rage lies up with Mrs. Sam
Israel, Jr.. the r-nnlsion,, i,
Ion from New Orleans, who van
s', rellow townswoman,
Mrs E. C. Neblet by 8 and 6.
The national champion defeated
Mrs. E. C. Holllns, also of New
Orleans, by a similar
Miss Miley. who led the qualify
ing round with a record-shattering
J' VZn 5,esterd8y. 6 and 5, over
Mrs. E. C. Beall of i
nd faced Mrs. rim-M r s.
Memphis, four times tournament
victor, today.
A man waa held im with . v. .
bottle the other dav. unit Hnn'f
think he Isn't mad as hops.
by playing the Dunsmulr team here at the fairgrounds. The players
left to right) HammericKsen, caristrom, Lloyd. Hogan, Manager Oakos.
(front row) Bernadou, Fryer, Hershberger, Shtpman, Copeland and
Junior Chamber Schedules
Annual Regatta for June 5
At a large and enthusiastic
business meeting, members of the
junior chamber of commerce went
ahead formulating plans for the
big annual Upper Klamath Lake
boat regatta sponsored each year
by the Junior chamber.
All committees already appoint
ed reported progress, and all re
maining committees were ap
pointed. Martin Swanson was
elected co-chairman to help L.
Orth sisemore, previously elected
chairman.
A sanctioned date from the Na
tional Outboard association has
been received, and as the schedule
of races has already been ap
proved, major obstacles are out of
the way and only detail work re
mains to be completed before
June S, the date set for the re
gatta. It was announced that every
thing possible will be done to
make the regatta this year a big
ger and better event, both from
drivers' and spectators' view
Lady Rasslers
Given Spot On
Chiloquin Card
CHILOQUIN. May 11 Chilo-
quln's Friday night fight card will
open with a special feature of
lady wrestlers, an exhibition bout
between Betty Bushey and Jean
Murphy of Pine Ridge.
Miss Murphy is an all-around
girl athlete.
The bout Is to be for one fall.
and local fans are enthusiastic
about this added feature.
There will be 24 rounds of box
ing, the main event featuring Har
old Wright, local boy, at 135
pounds, vs. Tony Ortls, 135
pounds, coming well recommend
ed from Klamath Falls.
Aside from this there will be
five four-round bouts with some
of the fastest who have appeared
in the local ring.
Tommy Prichard of Klamatn
Falls will meet Vern Funk at 135
pounds. Tommy Is popular with
the fans as he has proven to be
one of the gamest fighters who
has yet appeared In the Chiloquin
ring.
Al, an unknown at loO pounds,
meets Roy Harris, who has plenty
of what It takes. Stormy Kink,
an Indian boy, will take on Spike
Cope of Klamath Falls at 160
pounds.
Flash Burley, the streak oi
lightning from Chiloquin, meets
Tony Thornton of Klamath Falls.
Tony Is a New York golden glover
and plenty fast. Their weights are
140 pounds.
In the seml-wlndup Elmer Wal
ker, 160 pounds, the Klamath
hard hitter, Is out for a knock
out over Joe Grow, a newcomer
to the local ring, who Is said to
be something for the fans to talk
bout. Joe comes well recom
mended.
Sport Shorts
LONDON, May 11 (TP) Helen
Wills Moody dropped only one
game today as she defeated Miss
H. R. Bullen, 6-1, 6-0, In the third
round of the North London tennis
tournament.
8POKANE. May 11 (IP) Dick
Wouters, Lewis and Clark high
school burler, yesterday turned In
a no-hit, no-run game to defeat
the North Central high, 7 to 0.
He pitched 14 strikeouts and al
lowed seven bases on balls,
ADELAIDE, Australia, May 11
(JP) Two of Australia's leading
jockeys, Ray Wilson and S. Kite,
were killed today when several
horses fell during a sprint race at
the Adelaide cup meeting.
SACRAMENTO, Calif,, May 11
(P) . Henry Woods, Yakima,
Wash., ' Negro, stopped Frankle
Santos of Oakland, Calif., In he
sixth round of a scheduled 10
round bout last night. Woods
weighed 168, Santos 138.
CORVALLIS, May 11 (P) The
Willamette Valley High School
M
point. In all probability the
course will be shortened this year
and pulled in closer, thus assur
ing the drivers better water and
the spectators a more thrilling
race than ever and one easier to
watch.
A letter from the Pacific Log
ging congress authorized the Jun
ior ehamber to hold the official
log bucking contest for the pine
district.
This will be held in conjunc
tion with the regatta June 6. Al
though final details have not been
worked out. it was announced
that the winner of the contest
here will go to either Astoria or
Chehalls to compete for the U. S.
log bucking championship. The
winner of that contest will have
all expenses paid from his home
to the world's log bucking contest
to be held in October and return
home.
The contest on the Upper lata
June S will be open to buckers In
this pine area, and Interest In this
big event is rising rapidly.
golf tournament championship
will be decided today when Cor
vallls and .Marsh field meet on the
greens and fairways.
Marshfield beat Tillamook. 12
to 1, yesterday, and Corvaills eked
out a victory over University high
of Eugene In an extra 18 holes
after tying. 6-(.
Salem defeated Eugene, 10-2.
In the consolation match. Low
medals for morning rounds yes
terday included Farmer, Salem,
Brown and Hanman, Marshfield,
with 75 each; Heustls, University,
76, and Benny Bates, Corvaills,
77.
TheSfandings
By The Associated Prewi
COAST I.KAGIK
W. L.
Pet. !
San Diego 22
Los Angeles ....21
Hollywood 20
Portland 20
San Francisco 20
i
17
18
18
18
10
21
26
.579
.553
.526
.526
.526
.500
.462
.333,
Sacramento 19
Seattle 18
Oakland 13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
New York 17 8 .850
Chicago .'...13 8 .619
Pittsburgh 11 9 .560
Cincinnati 10 10 .500
Boston 7 10 .412
St. Louis 8 12 .400
Brooklyn 8 13 .381
Philadelphia 6 14 .263
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. H. Pet.
Washington 16 7 .682
Cleveland 13 7 .650
New York 13 7 .650
Boston 12 8 .600
Chicago 7 10 .412
Detroit 7 11 .389
Philadelphia 6 12 .333
St. Louis j, 5 16 .238
Do I feel heart-broken over the
Iobb of my music? No. On the
contrary, I now feel I am giving
the people something fundamen
tal, and I am happy. Frederic
Fradkln, former concertmaster of
the Boston Symphony orchestra,
whose doctors ordered "No Mu
sic," and who has gone Into the
restaurant business.
The new Juneau-Falrbanks air
mail service will cover In two
days, with flights of 41 hours one
day and four hours the next day
the distance from Juneau to Nome,
about 1240 miles, which would re
quire about 80 days by dog team.
MOTHPROOF
Dry Cleaning
Every Garment
Mothproofed at
No Extra Cost.
STANDARD
DYERS & CLEANERS
1400 Esplanade. Phone 823
Leadoff Man Glitters in
5 to 1 Victory Over
Chicago Cubs.
By The Associated l'r
Next to a good pitching staff
and a couple of aluggnrs In the
"cleanup" spots, one of the most
valuable assets a hall club can
have Is a good leadoff man. And
there you hnvo another reason tor
the success of the New York
Giants, who are brecxlng Along
with a 4i game lead In the Na
tional league.
In Joe Moore, the Giants have
an outfielder who s about as
adept at getting on base and stir
ring up trouble as nnyono In the
circuit. He's hitting a cool . 3 6
now with 31 hits, and It times
comrades Jim Rlppl. Mel Ott and
Hank Letber down In the "waist"
of the lineup have brought him
home.
. He provided the hitting thunder
Tuesday and Harry Gumberl was
equally successful on the pitching
mound as the Glanta whipped the
second-place Chicago Cubs for the
socond time, 5 to 1. Jo-Jo made
four hits, twice when ho was
leading off. He opened the game
with a single, and before the in
ning waa over the Giants had
three runs and BUI Lee, Chicago's
starting fllnger. was taking a
shower. Mooro drovo In another
tally when the Giants completed
their scoring off Charley Root In
the sixth.
Gumbert. marking up his fourth
victory In five starts, limited the
Cubs to five singles although he
narrowly escaped trouble In the
first two Innings with the aid of
Giant double plays.
The Brooklyn Dodgers also
found the value of good leadoff
hitting as they belted over the
St. Louis Cardinals, next oppon
ents of the league leadors. 10 to
2. Goody Rosen, recently promot
ed to the No. 1 spot, connocted
safely three tlmos In five attempts.
scored one run and drove In one
aa he hoisted his average to .368.
At that his hitting was over
shadowed by Ernie Koy. who
made two singles and two doubles
In five times up.
The Brooklyn victory came after
Leo Durocher, the noted "Jockey,"
had stirred up his teammates by
riding BUI Poscdel for his wlldness
in batting practice. He almost I
got Into
scrap with his team
mate, but the Dodgers turned to
fighting the Cards Instead of Luke
Hamlin, who gave no grounds for
similar criticism as he hurled
seven hit ball and walked only
one.
Although Washington's Sena
tors increased their American lea
gue lead to a full game by di.
featlng the St. Louis Browns. 8-6.
and the Cincinnati Reds belted
over the Phillies. 7-3. these games
might as well have boon called
off, as were four others, from the
front-office viewpoint. Only about
3.000 customers turned out at
Washington and 1133 at Clncln
natl. The St. Louis attendance
was 1410.
Idaho Fumbles
Allow Cougars
To Win, 8 to 3
MOSCOW. Idaho. May 1 1 (ZD
Brannsrors' pitching together with
seven Idaho errors gave Washing
ton State the opening game on
Idaho's home grounds, The mar
gin was 8 to 3.
Brannsfors rallied rrom a rour
hlt first Inning to hold the local
team to four hits the remainder
of the game.
Gregory pitched good ball for
Idaho but was poorly supported.
Ranta replaced him In the ninth.
Score: R. H. E.
Washington State 8 11 8
Idaho 8 8 7
. Brnnnsfors Rml Eastman; Greg
ory, Ranta and Price.
Baseball Player ,
Held For Murder
CAMDEN, Ark.. May 11 (P)
Jack Foster, 32. Henton. Ark.,
baseball player, was held without
ball on first degree murder charges
today, accused of killing Curtlss
Carson, 26, a teammate, with a
baseball bat after Carson threw
cold water on him as they were
taking a shower.
An artificial blood vessel Just
Invented for experimental pur
poses Is made of rubber tubing,
and so Is quite lymph.
Let's Hit It Up!
DANCING
With
The Calif ornians
O RYTHM KINGS O
DANCING 'TIL 4:00 A. M.
DORMS, Calif-Sat., May 14
Softball Sponsors Seek
$300 to Cover Cost of
Field Lighting.
With a reshuffled rosier hut
still 11 teams strong, tint Klam
ath ilns I n Softball league took
another step toward actual ploy
Wodneadny by launching a drive
to sell season tickets.
The league plans to push the
season ducat sale more strenu
ously than ever this year In the
hopes of fluaurliiii Ilia essential
field lighting program without
Incurring debt. Knough of the
season tickets will he distributed
to each team to cover Its entrance
fee, and then It will be up to the
team anil Its tmllvtdiiul iiininlicis
to get their money back by dis
posing of the loui-rango paste
boards. At f 25 a crack, the 11 teams
would contribute 1275 to the
field light fund. Estimated cost
of Installing poles and wiring Is
1300, which would bo covered
completely It the leuguo should
be enlarged to a hoped-for 12
mombers. The high school s re
flectors and globea will be bor
rowed for the summer months,
helping to cut down thu league's
expense lu that respoct.
Games will be played on the
Klamath Development company's
lots hetweon the S. P. railroad
tracks and Owens street In Mills
addition. This Is the same prop
erty which It Is proposed the city
buy for development aa a recrea
tional center.
In the week between the lea
gue's second organisational meet
ing and Its session Tuoailay
night, the Young Bnchelors' club
and the postofflce dropped from
the tentative lineup, but places
were promptly taken by Signal
Oil and Kesterson's. The mem
bership as of Wednesday was
composed of Southern Pacific,
Great Northern. Lowells'. Klam
ath Billiards. Weyerhaeuser, Dig
Lakes, Hears, Roebuck, Junior
chamber of commerce. Elks, Sig
nal Oil and Kesterson's.
May 24 has been set as the
deadline for filing entrance fees
and submitting team rosters, with
the schedule slated to open about
June 1. Season tlrkots were be
ing printed Wednesday, and a
meeting of team managers was
called at Molatoros al 7:30
Thursday night for the purpose
or handing out the pass's.
Technical Kayo
By Pastor Ends
Ramage Career
LOS ANKLES, May 11 (.IV-Lee
Ramage of San Diego, once one
of the country's top ranking
heavyweights, virtually bowed out
of the fight game today following
a ninth round technical knockout
loss last night to Hob Pastor of
New York.
Beaten severely from the open
ing gong but never put off his
reel, Ramage was taking punish
ment In the ninth when Pop Fos
ter, his manager, threw In
tone) to end the bout, scheduled
for 10 rounds.
The Now Yorker waged an ag
gressive fight, bounced glove
after glove off Rnmnge's head
and wnro him down with blows to
the stomach In the early rounds.
but the Callfornlan several times
brought howls from the 6000 cus
tomers In the Olympic auditorium
by rocking Pastor with right
slums to the Jaw.
The abrupt ending apparently
meant tho termination of unni
age's ring career. Willie Ritch
ie, California's chief boxing In
spector, said he would not ap
prove of soother Rnmngn nppcar
ance. Pastor, who Is signed to meet
Lou Nova of Oakland, Cnllf., Juno
3 at Ollmoro stadium In Holly
wood, weighed 183 Inst night.
Ramage scaled 197.
I,ocke Motor company hns I lie
best useil ears In town.
OUR STEAKS
Served Sizzling Hot can-
no! be beaten for excel
lence of flavor and quel
ity. Quick r v I c e, well
cooked Foods featured.
Klamath Billiards
Cafa
630 Main
y
OK 1.0 OAKKS, IS.!! team
uiniuiKer (or the Klamath
Fulls Ited Sox, hulls from At
In ii I It-. In., where ho played
hlltli school and semi-pro base
ball for Hint town. "Dutch"
Oiikes pitched In the Nebraska
Slalo lesiilin III 11132 anil played
for l.uiii ii l.lttlerieM's Stars In
the Hollywood Winter lengue
or lie has played ball In
Kin tun III falls slum 111.14 as
pitcher and outfielder. If the
game at Weed last Sunday Is
any Indication, It looks as
IhnllKh Hi" Red S"X I"""1 ,ln"
picked no nblo manager fur the
IlKIS season. Utiles Is 28.
Paul llei-iiscliiii. first saiker
nnd outfielder for the Son Hits
year, has played for Hie Khun
nth Fulls team sltire 1934.
"Ilt-riilc" Is from llerlteley,
Calif., where ho played (or
Berkeley high and later ror the
Crockett Eagles, fast semi-pro
hall club. jlHinndnil Is a good
slicker and a dependable play
er. He Is 2.
Ed Pope Just broke Into tho
Ited Sox lineup this season as a
catcher and first baseman.
I'opo Is n dangerous hitter and
has an exceptionally good arm.
Kd started baseball In Los
Angeles, playing ror Fremont
high school and later played
semi-pro baseball In the same
town Tor Norwalk Stitto hospital
team in Hi" Southern Califor
nia Ilascliall association. He
also played for lliittiiiiie, Ia .
In 111" Mississippi Valley league,
which Is rated as Class 1) base
ball. Ed Is also 28.
Beavers Extend
Winning Streak
To Seven Games
COKVALLIS. May II (A') The
1,'nlversliy of Washington base
hull team outhlt and outfleldcd
Oregon State college to no avail
yesterday, when the Heavers won,
5 to 3. and stretched a home lot
winning streak to seven games.
A Washington scoring spree
ended when Arnold Krnger was
replaced on the mound for the
Heavers by Karl McKltniey.
Trailing by five runs In the
seventh, Washington lllled III"
bases with three singles ond
scored them on a balk. Infield
out ninl an error.
Scoro:
It II E
Washington 3 la o
Oregon Stain 5 7 2
Kleri-r atul Parker; Fenger, Mr
Kinney nnd Orcll.
Said Adolf, enlrnlnln',
"When It comes to entertalnln',
"There's no dllly -dallyln'
"About that Italian."
m IJI-'Msml,
1,
ill
mwiow;
DI
I "pint I
- 1 75c
NOW still
whisky
" I QUA1JI I
n
KENTUCKY
Of)
PROOF
vaMfRj
Lillard Fans 11 Portland
ers to Give Angels
9-5 Victory.
Ity The AsMM-lntcil press
A third baseman who turned
pitcher with hopes of crashing nla
majors, Wednesday he1 tnois
strikeouts to his oteillt than aliy
oilier pitcher In the Pacific Const
llaseball league.
He was (lent. I.lllald. pii,ieiiy
of the .National league ClilcuKn
Cubs. Last season with the sm
Kranclsco Heals Lillard .hn,.,
every position Inn catcher
was recalled hy the Culm m n,n
enil of the seusoii and n ' ul in ,,
AllKi'll'S.
Tuesday night hn won his fifih
game in seven star's hy fanning
II Cortland (leavers in raise his
total for Hi" neason to jin. '..it.
laud nicked l.lllanl for four runs
III III" seventh 1 II II I II u I
weathered the storm, fonnetl fnur
players In the last two Innings ami
won tln game. 9 to 6.
As a matter of fnct ail Hm win
ning teams Tuesday got kiid, pit. h.
I UK performances. Sad :iam i ll..
son of the San Krutirisro Seals
funned mtin. heating Hacrauienin'i
Soloiis. s to 3: Seattle's Hick liar
mil whiffed iiliio Oaks to win
easily. 4 to 3; .Manuel Salvo of
San I M. -to f.nnu-d sit Hull, ,)
Stars hcfie. he did a balloon as
cension. Howard Ciaglp-ad ie.
lieved him, fanned two more and
was credited with I IM win
which Increased tho rallies'
gun leadership.
I. IIUM's victory put ,m Angeles
Into second place San Kr.inci.ro
moved mio a lie with llollvwnd
and Portland right behind th
Angels.
Baseball
Tuesday's llesulls
PACII-'K.' COAST I.K.U.I P.
It. II K
Hollywood 4 s j
Sao IJIegii 1 7 i)
llolen and llreiuel; Halm,
(Iraghead ami Detore.
Night tinmes
It. H K
Seattle 4 jo 1
Oaldatiil 2 & 4
llarrell and Kernatides; Slice
hau, tlhl-i ritt Italhiomll.
II H F
Portland I 7 1
I. OS Angeles H 4 n
Thomas and lilrkey; Lillard and
Collins.
R. H F:
San Franclhro 9 II 1
Sacrniitentn 3 7 1
fjthsnu and Sprint; Schmidt.
Hayes. ll.Mii'lt and Cranks.
more thousands can enjoy the
famed for "double value." Yei,
mm
Muuuty nntuoy whisky and made tho
"Slow Mash" way, which lakes moro tima
and drain. That's Bottoms Upl A special
treat now since growing demand has made
possible its lowest price since repeal.
"SlOW MASH"
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY
UOWN-FORMAN OlSTItltRV CO., INCOSPOIIATIO
Al lOUISVIUS IN KINTUCKV . . . SINCJ IS70