PAGE SIX
1'HK NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
June 21, 1933
Chick, McDonald to Collide
GHAMP OUT TD
AVENGE DEFEAT
Sockeye Hopes to Repeat
Victory of Week Ago
Over Cowboy.
A bitter, angry. plt-filled battle
to the doom between Cowboy
Dude Chick and the only wrestler
to defeat mm in aoutbern Oregon
In the last three years one of
only three to tumble the cowboy
In any ring anywhere since he
won the title Is scheduled for
th Klamath armory arena to
night.
Chick's opponent will be Sock
eye Jack McDonald, who has not
only licked the champ but ac
complished that feat no longer
than a week ago.
Yes, Sockeye Jack, with his
flailing fists and his armor-plate.
Iron-bound, scratch-proof, virtual
ly undamageable exterior, trounc
ed the tltleholder, trounced him
In a Medford ring before an over
flow crowd that went absolutely
crasy at tbe strange developments.
That more or less evened the
score. Chick and McDonald met
once in the local ring last winter.
They pounded and pushed each
other from- corner, fought inside
the ring and out and finally
wound up in a double kayo, both
reposing serenely on their backs
In the center of the scene of
battle.
Chick won that one. He re
gained his senses first, groped his
way across a bare two-foot ex
panse to where Sockeye lay and
collapsed on top.
On two other occasions In re
cent months Chick and McDonald
collided in the Medford ring. Both
bouts were waged at a furious
pace over the entire hour time
limit without either wrestler's be-
- Ing able to gain the edge.
Then came Sockeye's success of
a week ago.
And now they are to square
oft once more. In every respect
It's the rubber match, with Chick
- angry and revengeful and Mc
Donald disdainfully confident that
If he could do it once, he can do
It again.
It's the main event to top all
main eventa, even deeply out
ahadowlng a second feature in
volving Clara Mortensen, queen
of the gal grapplers, and a couple
of high-ranking princesses, Maria
Martinet and Oracle Moore.
Clara's task tonight will be to
trv to throw Maria and Grade,
one after the other, within a half
hour. If she can't, she'll have to
contribute $60 apiece to her
rivals' earnings. If she ooes.
they'll have to stage her to an
extra 1100.
The evening's festivities will
get under way with Italian Tony
Morelll tackling Leo aiorcensen,
the vouthf ul veteran, and are ex
pected to reach a high point of
excitement when Ted Christy, one
of the west coast's most grue
some grapplers, unleashes his
villainies in the direction of Cy
Fox, a robust Texan who knows
what to do under any circum
stances.
Promoter Mack Llllard today
was considering knocking out the
armory walls and setting up more
rows of seats along Main street.
He Just he tea to have to turn all
those people away.
'Kennaston Beats
AlvinBritt,Gets
Shot at Champion
HOLLYWOOD, June 21 (UP)
Bob Kennaston. an Oregon ma
rine, found little trouble in
throwing Alvin Brltt, Kansas
dirt farmer, in the main event
of a wrestling program in Gil
more stadium last night
Brltt won the first fall but
lost the next two In short order.
Kennaston automatically earned
a shot at Dude Chick's world
Junior heavyweight crown.
Other results: Speedy La ranee,
Hollywood, threw Joe gmounsiu,
San Francisco; Abe Goldberg,
New York, drew with Paul Mur
dock, Chicago; Nick Bozlnls, Los
Angeles, threw Jo Jo the Pin
Head, and BUI Hall, Columbus,
Ohio, threw Tonl Garibaldi, New
York.
MERRILL-MAUN
MAIL ROUTE JOB
AWARD ANNOUNCED
MALIN Earl Kelley, Mead,
Washington, former Merrill resi
dent and mall carrier on the star
route between Merrill and Malln
has again been awarded the de
livery contract by the post office
department, to take over the route
Julyl.
Kelley succeeds Mrs. Winifred
Tucker. His contract will run for
the next four years. Bids of both
Mrs. Tucker and Kelley were ap
proximately 11300 per year with
Kelley's reported to have been $60
less than Mrs. Tucker's bid.
A new mall schedule goes Into
effect with the change of car
riers. Letters, paper and pack
ages will arrive in Malln at 10:30
a. m. and will be dispatched at
8:30 with the exception of the
Tulelake mall which will arrive
at 12:30 and leave at 1 p. m.
Oct that used pickup or panel
t Locke Motor Company.
On Program
"J - 3g"iwi'
Tony Morelll. husky young
Italian from New Jersey, who
will appear on tonight's weekly
wrestling card at the Klamath
armory. Morelll is slated to
meet Leo Mortensen, brother of
the women s world champion
Clara Mortensen, In the first of
four events.
FISHING
TIPS
By Ced Heigho
OUNDAY was, according to tbe
" reports we have received, a
banner day for most fishermen.
Although it waa a trifle chilly
and somewhat windy on some
of the mountain lakes, the fish
were. In most cues, biting well,
and many fine catches were
made. Those of you who have
been holding off for good fly
fishing had better break out
your tackle and get going as
the best of the fly fishing seems
to be with us right now. '
Several limit catches have
been taken from MARSH
CREEK in the last few days.
Bait and flies seem to get about
even results when used by fish
ermen of equal ability.
- FISH LAKE has been good,
flashers baited with night
crawlers having been the most
effective trolling lure. Some
good catches have been taken in
the late afternoon and evening
on files.
GOLD LAKE, which Is open
only during the month of June,
has been good for both bait and
flies.
ODELL LAKE has been very
good. Trolling with flashers
baited with night crawlers has
been accounting for some good
catches, the fish taken by
this method running somewhat
larger than those taken on
flies. However, the fly fisher
men have had the edge on the
numbers of fish taken.
. .
Both the north and south
forks of SPRAGUE RIVER
have been furnishing fine fish
ing. Salmon eggs have been
the best bait. Fishermen who
know how to handle a fly have
had no trouble in taking satis
factory catches.
KLAMATH RIVER has, on
days when there has not been
too much water, been very
good. Airplane spinners, small
plugs, conventional bear valley
or Colorado spinners and files
seem to have been about equally
effective. Use the one you can
handle the best, and you will
have no trouble in taking plenty
of fish.
Several parties have been In
to FOUR MILE LAKE and re
port good fishing. The road is
rough, and cars built low to
the ground will do well to stay
out for some time.
We hare had no reports on
how DIAMOND LAKE was over
the weekend. Several days
last week were very good.
Flashers baited with either
night crawlers or a small plug
have been tbe most effective
trolling lure. A few fish have
been taken on flies, but fly
fishing cannot be said to be
good.
Both EAST and PAULINA
LAKES are, true to their repu
tation, furnlBhlng tine sport for
all types of fishermen. Trolling,'
bait fishing and fly fishing are
all accounting for their share
of the fish taken.
WOODCOCK MILL ;
OPERATION STARTS ,
BLY H. R. Crane started oper
ations at the Woodcock mill
Thursday of last week with a day
abtft. Four logging trucks were
added to the seven already haul
ing to suppl yolgs for both mills.
Tbe Ivory Pine mill has re
duced Its operations to a three
day shift and no night shift.
During 1933, more than 100,-
000 piano accordions were sold
lu the United States. 1
ELKS ALONE
UNDEFEATED
Five Teams Tie for Sec
ond Place in Red-Hot
Softball Chase.
SOFTBALL STANDINGS
W. L. Pet.
Elk 4 0 1.000
Weyerhaeuser . 3 1 .750
Kesterson 3 1 .750
Junior Chamber 3 1 .750
Signal Oil 3 1 .750
Lowell's ....... 3 1 .750
K. of C. 2 2 .500
Seroco .. . ...2 2 ,500
S. P . 1 3 .250
Postoffice 0 4 .000
G. N 0 4 .000
Big Lakes 0 4 .000
As each of the 12 teams In
the Klamath Softball league
rounded out the first four games
of Its 11-game schedule at the
end of the first three weeks'
play, battle lines for the remaind
er of the campaign for the first
time appeared to be pretty clearly
drawn.
Elks alone was still undefeated,
Weyerhaeuser and Junior Cham
ber having fallen by tbe wayside
during the course of last week's
engagement, and Elks had further
strengthened Its position by scor
ing an overwhelming victory in
its only showing during the four
day stretch.
Baying close on the heels of
the leader, however, were a group
of five outfits, all tied for second
and all showing promise of mak
ing things tough for each other
as well as for tbe topnotch team.
Only four clubs will get Into the
O'Shaugbnessy playoffs at the end
of the regular season, but on the
basis of recent developments, it
appears pretty, safe to say that
the Elks and 'some three of the
following five will be the nom
inees when playoff time arrives:
Weyerhaeuser, Kesterson, Jun
ior Chamber, Signal Oil and
Lowells. Each has been knocked
over once by one of the other
leaders but has an offsetting
record of three victories to its
credit to give it a standing of
.760.
On the outside fringe of the
pennant race, with a bare chance
of climbing Into the playoff
bracket are Knights of Columbus
and Seroco. Their highest hopes
rest in the fact that they have
been twice defeated by the var
ious members of the group of
six leading teams and consequent
ly have only four more of the
current topnotchers to face. They
both boast an even .500 percent
age, two games won and two
lost. -
The outlook for the remaining
four clubs in the league is sad
Indeed. Southern Pacific won an
early-season over Great Northern
but in three subsequent games has
failed even so much as to score.
Postoffice, G. N. and Big Lakes,
fonr times beaten in four starts,
seem to be fighting against in
superable handicaps.
On the basis of present stand
ings, the "crucial ' games in tne
schedule for the fourth week,
opening Tuesday night, are slated
for Friday evening. In the first
game Friday Signal Oil will make
n assault on the Elks' perfect
record and In the nightcap Lowell's
and Junior Chamber will tangle
in an affair that Is certain to
break their second place tie, in
event It hasn't previously been
ruptured.
Among- other engagements of
the week which may have defin
ite effect on the pennant struggle
was a game Tuesday nlgbt wblcn
afforded K. C. a chance to soar
Into the thick of things at the
expense of Lowell's and another
Thursday evening which will give
Seroco an opportunity to turn the
same trick at the expense ot Jun
lor Chamber.
The Lowell s-K. C. contest was
scheduled for the second spot
Tuesday night. In the opener
Kesterson was to engage Southern
Pacific.
Moe Tops PNGA
Qualifiers With
Under-Par Score
PORTLAND, June 21 UP) Don
Moe. Walker cup team alternate.
scorched the Waverley golf course
yesterday with a three under par
69 to lead qualifiers in tne paci
fic Northwest Golf association
tournament.
Moe. present or former holder
of almost every other northwest
golfing title was one stroke ahead
of Harry Givan, Seattle, defend
ing champion. Dr. O. F. Willing,
veteran Walker cup player, fol
lowed Givan with a 72, even par.
A 73 put Dr. Cliff Baker, Port
land, In fourth position, followed
by Jack Westland, Seattle, and
Malcolm MacNaughton, San Fran
cisco, tied with 74s.
The 36-hole qualifying round
will be completed by a field of
more than 100 players today.
The television testa made in
London, Eng., report that planes
passing within range of the tele
vision waves reflect the waves to
the receiver and cause a "ghost"
Image on the screen. A system
has been worked out to use the
television machines as "spotters"
In case of war.
Shoestring Fish
?jl mm
O. L. Slxelove, Long Beach,
Calif., took light tackle In bis
boat and hooked a 316-pound
black sea bass. After three hours'
battle In which his boat was tow
ed fire miles out to sea, Sizelove'a
tackle began giving way. His
partner used his shoestrings to
tie rod and reel, and they brought
the monster to gaff.
Weyerhaeuser
Girls Capture
League Opener
Weyerhaeuser defeated Beck's
Bakery. 13-9, Monday night In
tbe opening game of the Women's
Softball league season.
Although outhlt, 12-11, the
Weyerhaeuser gals profited by
tbe Bakers' errors to score 10
times In the first three Innings,
then cut a Beck's rally off at four
runs when tbe losers threatened
In the home stretch.
Both teams employed two pitch
ers in the course ot the fray.
Score:
R. H. E.
Weyerhaeuser 13 11 4
Beck's Bakery 9 12 9
Kerr, Franklin and Croos;
Croup, Jonea and Zlrkle.
By Innings:
Weyerhaeuser
1 6 3 2 0 0 113
Beck's Bakery
1 0 3 0 0 1 49
All girl Softball players not al
ready members of one of tbe
Women's Softball league teams
were asked to meet Tuesday at
6:30 p. m. at the Fairvlew
school. Mrs. Glenn Jones, league
director, announced that six
teams have already been lined
up for the season's play and
that a seventh may be added to
tbe list.
College Boxing
Commissioners
Fight Pugilism
ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 21 UP)
Determined to "take pugilism out
ot college boxing," members of
the boxing committee of tbe Na
tional Collegiate Athletic associa
tion came here today to revise the
rules to eliminate professionalism
and assure amateurism.
The first formal session of the
nine-member committee was
scheduled for this afternoon at
the naval academy boathouse. Tbe
discussions will continue for four
days.
Listed for consideration were:
general revision and adoption of
new rules; the eligibility question,
welghing-ln for dual meets and
tournaments, the NCAA's position
on the Olympic boxing committee
and allied subjects.
National Hookup
To Carry Direct
Fight Broadcast
NEW YORK, June 21 (AP)
Clem McCarthy for the round ac
tion and Ed Thorgenson for the
ln-bctween mlcrophonlng are all
set for tomorrow nights broad'
cast of the Joe Louis-Max
Schmeling fight.
Schedules for a broadcast start
at 9 o'clock eastern standard
time. All available stations of
the combined WEAF-WJZ-NBC
networks are to be hooked Into
the ringside along with a number
ot Bhort wave transmitters.
In view of the fact that the
battle Is to take place under the
outdoor floodlights at Yankee
stadium, New York, there are
possibilities of postponement In
case of rain. In that case NBC
will have the fight on whatever
night it takes place.
Prices are lower and your used
car will savo you money If bought
at Locke's.
MAXIE ARRIVES
AT FIGHT SCENE
Gate May Hit $900,000;
Two-Fifths of Experts
Pick Schmeling.
NEW YORK, June 21 .P
Max Schuiollng, bronted and ready
after five weeks ot hard training
In the mountains, comes into town
today for the crucial fight of his
long career, tomorrow night's 15
round tussle with Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis at the Yankee
Stadium.
It will be a far different entry
from that ot two years ago when
tbe German schliigor came In for
his first bout with the wonder
Negro. The fight exports on that
occasion thought they heard lb
tumbrils rolling through th
streets, and the odds were 6-to
and up that Schmeling was
goner.
This time he comes as the
proud, confidont conqueror, cer
tain that by midnight tomorrow
he will be hailed to the fou
corners ot the earth as tbe first
man ever to regain the heavy
weight title. He knocked th
young Negro out in the twelfth
round of their first moctlng, and
he means to do It again before
an expected throng ot 75,000
and a 1900,000 "house."
Again the weight of expert
opinion Is against the 32-year-old
German but only In a slight de
gree by comparison with the 1936
fight, when Max was almost alone
In predicting bis victory. This
time a comprehensive poll ot ex
ports reveals that about 40 per
cent ot them like his chances.
Schmeling is making the five-
hour trip from Speculator by
automobile and train, arriving
here at 10 tonight.
Louis, unless he changes his
plans, will not motor In from
Pompton Lakes until he goes to
the commission office for the
official welgb-ln at noon tomor
row. He bas done no active train
ing since bis final sparring aes
slon last Sunday.
For once, there are no reports
that either fighter has Injured
hnnd In training or Is In any way
oft his feed. Dr. William Walkor
of the boxing commission bas
pronounced the pair In perfect
condition, and be doubtless win
renew his pledge at tomorrow's
ceremonies.
The gamblers still are offer
ing attractive odds. Tbat Is, tbey
will lay 39 against your 35 If
you fancy Schmeling. If, however,
you like Louis, then It becomes
necessary to post 310 to win by
a knockout, as a surprising num
ber of experts do.
The latest ex-cbamplon to toss
In his nickel's worth Is old Jack
Johnson. He Is approximately
the same color as Louis, but be
thinks Joe still bas a lot to learn
and that Schmeling will repeat.
Jack Dempsey by this time has
nicked each man a nalt-aozen
times. Officially, he likes Schmel
lng: privately, he thinks Louis
will win bv a knockout.
Wbere the several hundred
ffirht writers gather In a red
carnoted guessing room provided
for them by Promoter Mike
Jacobs, tbe talk rages about the
tvne of fight Louis will make
and whether he has forgotten that
terrific belting Schmeling gave
him before.
The more ardent Louis boost
ers see tbe tan terror wading in
and smashing Schmeling to the
floor In two or three rounds. The
Schmeling supporters doubt that
Joe has forgotten inose
wallops and expect to see a wary,
gun-shy Louis In the ring tomor
row night.
The town Is filling up fast with
ticket-holders, and the advance
sale continues to be brisk. It Is
evident, though, that the weather
must remain elegant today and
tomorrow and there be a hefty
sale at tbe stadium if Jacobs is
to realize his dream of a million-
dollar gate. Radio and screen
rights may boost the gross over
tbe charmed figure.
Max's latest observations re
veal that he Is as cocksure as
ever and even a little spiteful In
his evaluations of Louis. "He
talks much about knocking me
nut." aava Max. "but he remenv
bers how I hit him. Don't worry
be remembers. He knows that
he hit me, too, and that I too
it "
l.nnls. who appears to have
developed a genuine distaste for
the German, repeats doggedly
that he will score a quick klll-
ine.
This hasn't been played up
as a "grudge fight," but there
will be considerable feeling be
hind every punch that is thrown
tomorrow night.
Portland Table
Tennis Expert
Swamps Rivals
Fred LeMear, Portland ping
pong expert, defeated Ban Reed,
winner of the Klamath Falls city
championship tournament,, five
straight sets In an exhibition
match at the Bowlers' Garden
Saturday night.
In warm up games preceding the
final match LeMear also stopped
E. Pedlgo In three straight sots
and Charlie Relster In two out of
three.
A good sized crowd watched the
exhibitions.
in Kubber Match
Louis Slightly Bigger
NHW YORK, June 31 (AP) The liiiin-inonsuro comparisons
of J cio Louis and Mux Schmeling:
Louis Hclunellng
34..: Ago 33
199 pounds Weight 196
6 ft. 14 lu Height 6 ft. 1 In.
76 Inches Reach 75 Inches
41 Inches Client (Nor.) 43 Inches
44 Inches Client ll'.'xp.) 45 Inches
16 V, inches Nock 17V4 Inches
34 Inches Wnlst 33 Inches
23 Inches Thigh 23 Inchos
15 Inchos Calf 15 inches
10 Inches Ankle B V4j Inchos
14 Inches Bleeps 15 Inches
12 Inchos Knroimn 13 Inches
8 Inches Wrist 1 Inches
11 Inches Klst 11 '4 Inches
Cincinnati Gains Second As
Fette's Hard Luck Persists
MOMMY'S ItKSl I.T.H
National League
Cincinnati 3, Boston 1.
Innings).
Chicago 5, Brooklyn 1.
Only games schedulod.
American League
New York 8, St. Umls 4.
Only initio scheduled.
(13
Ily The Associated Press
It you look far enough down
In the Nutloiinl league pitching
record, you'll find the nnnio of
Lou Katlo of the llostou lloes
and figures to show he has wou
only one gamo and lost eight.
Right beside the name you can
Imagine a big bluck Jinx.
Lou was ono of those oldsters
who won 20 games tor a secund
divlslon Huston club last your.
This season he has been inuklnx
up for that surprising showing
by getting all the bad breaks.
In the normal course of events,
Fette would haro had a victory
Monday Instead of wntchlng the
Bees go down to a 13-lniilng 3-1
defeat by Cincinnati. -
At the same time, the Reds
would hare returned to third
place In the standing.
The Reds wero officially moved
ahead of Chicago's Cubs Mon
day when League President Ford
Krick altorod his original ruling
on the protested game against
St. Louis May 14. Instead ot
letting Iho game stnnd as a
Cardinal victory until It Is re
played In August, Krlck decided
to cull It a tlo game for record
purposes and thus Cincinnati
moved a few points ahead of
Chicago In the percentages.
Adamick Given
Suspension for
Doubtful Fight
CHICAGO, June 21 (l-'P)
Heavyweight Boxers Jimmy
Adamick and Jack Trammell
their managers, seconds and train
era, all were suspended temporar
ily today when the Illinois Ath
letlc commission continued until
July 5 Its Investigation Into the
unsatisfactory ending of their
bout at Mills Stadium June 8.
Chairman Joe Trlnor and com
missioner John R. Fltzpatrlck
continued the hearing after both
iudges and the roforco of the
fight testified they believed
neither boy had done his best and
the bout should be doclared "no
contest."
Adamick was awarded a two-
round knockout over the Youngs
town, O., Negro after being floor
ed for a count of six In the sec
ond round.
Both boxers took the stand
and donled the bout was "any
thing but on the level."
60 Per Cent of
Boxing Writers
Favor Champion
NEW YORK. June 21 (AP)
Thirty-five of 66 boxing wrltors,
over 60 per cent, favor Joe Louis
to beat Max Schmeling in tno
Yankee stadium tomorrow night.
Most of the champion s sup
porters think the bout will end
In a knockout, 28 predicting ne
will cut loose with a sloep-pro-
ducer In 10 rounds or less. Four
picked the negro to win, while
three figure the fight will go
the 15-round limit with Joe get
ting tho decision.
Of the 21 Schmeling voters,
11 pick Max to repeat his knock
out performance of two years
ago.
Two Oregon
Track Stars
Enter Meet
PORTLAND. June 21 UP
Mack Robinson, dusky Univomlty
of Oregon sprinter and broaa
Jumper, and George Varolf, bis
polo vaulting teammate, win enter
the National AAU track and field
hnmplonnhlps In Buffalo, N. Y
July 3 and 4.
Hohlnnon, winner of tho nntlon
al collegiate 220-yard dash at
Minneapolis Saturday, will enter
the broad Jump, 100 and 200
meter events. Varoff tlod for
second place in the gole vault at
the same meet.
QUEBEC. June 21 Iff) Vlan-
noy Gauthler of Montreal won the
flyweight championship of Cannda
when he took a decision from the
tltleholder Aurnllen Lamothe of
uebec in a 12-round bout last
night.
The Reds remained I here
when lvnl Uoodman's Irlplo off
I Johnny Lannlng, r ottos succos
sor, broke up Monday s game,
Tho Cubs, meantime, were knock
lug off the Mrooklyn Dodgers
5-1 behind Hill Lee's snven-hli
flinging to keep pace. Tho only
other game Monday returned Ilia
New York Yankees to second In
Iho American league by a three-
point margin over the lloalnn
Itod Sox as they conquered Ht.
Louis 8-4 In the replay of nun
day's (la.
Although Fetle wasn't(chnrged
with Monday's loss, the game
was a fine sample ot the sort
of thing that has been happening
to him. In the nlno Innings Ixiu
pitched he gave only five hits
unil olio walk, but that pass cost
him iho victory. Lonnla Kroy
drew It, took third on an error
by Debs tlarms and scored after
Goodmans fly.
Tho Dees dlilnt lie It up until
the ninth when Hob Hols, batting
for Kotle, singled lo bring homo
Hob Kahle, Thon In the thlr
teonth. Goodman's triple brought
In Wnlly llarger with the win
nlng run. (inodman also scored
after Duck McCormlck's fly.
Cincinnati's rise paved Iho
way for another rod-hot anrles
as the Rods go lo New York
Tuesday to lako on the league
loading ('.Inula.
A similar affair Is starting in
Iho American league where (he
Yankees Invade Cleveland. Al
though virtually tlod with Bos
ton, the tanks are a gamo and
hnlr ImMnd lha nn(-n.anll In ir
I Indians,
STANDINGS
NATIONAL I.KAGCK
W. L. Pel.
Now York 35 21 .626
Cincinnati 30 22 .677
Chicago 33 26 .669
Pittsburgh 29 34 .647
Boston 2 7 24 .629
St. Louis 24 30 .444
Brooklyn 24 23 .4 21
Philadelphia It 36 .300
A.MKH1CAN I.KAGCB
W. L. Pet.
Clovoland 33 20 .623
New York 31 21 ,696
Boston 32 23 .693
Wnahlngton 80 29 .608
Detroit 28 28 .600
Philadelphia 24 29 .463
Chicago 19 31 .380
St. Louis 17 34 .333
Texan Captures
Medal Honors in
Women's Event
PORTLAND, June 21 i.V)
Betty Jameson, Invading San An
tonio, Tex., golfer, won medal
honors In the Pacific Northwest
Golf association's womon'a tour
nament yesterday with a low 76
on the Portland Golf club course.
Patsy McKenna, Portland, was
second In a field of 77 with a 78,
while Marian McDougall, Port
land, dofondlng champion, was
well behind tbe qualifying pace
setters with an 86. She was tied
with Nancy Hurst, Portland, for
fifth place.
In third was Mrs. B. E. Eva,
Portland, Orogon stale champion,
with nn 80, while Barbara Winn,
Seattle, held fourth spot with an
83.
Murlol Veach, Longvlow, Wash.,
girl who has climbed to tho fore
In northwest golf this year, quali
fied with an 87. Thlrty-lwo
entrants shot the necessary 93
or under to qualify.
Hostak-Steele
Battle Slated
SEATTLE, June 21 (AP)
Middleweight Champion Freddie
Steele and Al Hostnk, Seattlo's
tf tlo contender, made their July
8 dato at the Civic stadium ot-
flclal yostordny.
Thoy attached their signatures
to an agreement to meat in a
15-round outdoor battle for
Bteelo's crown. The coromony
took p I a c o In Promoter Nate
Druxmnn's otflco In tun presence
of Stoolo's manager, Eddlo Mil
ler, and Hostnk'a mnnnger, Eddie
Marino.
FISHERMEN ATTENTION
X Now Gut Lender Can He
TIED DRY
Extremely strong amazingly
transparent.
We Invite Your Inspection
LOUIE POLIN
Kxcluslvo Agent
EOT HUH
II RUN KING
Seal Fielder Also Leads
LeiiK'Uo iu Runs Batted
n Dniinrttnont.
RAN FRANCISCO, June 21 (,V
Tud Noiberl, tho lint with the
bullet throw and thudding bat
was Hie rnlKnliig homo run king
lu tho I'niiflc Const lliisoliull
lenguo (oilny ami iirnlinhly th
mom aui'lirlaliiKly liunrnved mem
ber of the lIKIn auriiilalng Hall
Kriiiiclsco Seals.
That doesn't mean Ted wnmi'l
n Imf In III'I7 u-llli Ihn Unnl.
ho hit .306 for the etinuu and
balled III hi runs. Hut lake a look
al his curium record:
He has suiasheu 13 circuit
lmila I..i,Im I h Immwxa ti- ...
balled lu has punched In 81
and Is halting at a .329 clip,
Ted covers left field and covers
It well. Ills favorite pantlmu I
cutting off runs lit the I'lnlo with
rifling throws from (ho outfield.
Nor hurt Is ouo ot al leant thru
reasons tho Seals are In second
plaro In Iho tongue. Another
reason Is old I'util llnlloii, lend
ing pitcher of Iho Icuiiiiv who
hasn't pitched a full gnino this
season, but yet has five wins
against no losses to his credit.
Ho hns savo some iloien games
for Iho Seals by stellar relief
pitching Hint's why they're hav
ing an "Old Hard'' dny lu Snn
Francisco July 3.
The fact the Seals lop tho cir
cuit In hilling with a loam aver
ago of an ovon .300 Is Iho third
reason.
Tonight the Kcnln open ncnlint
Los Angeles at Lot Angeles. Tho
Sacramento Holons, poorest hit
lers In Iho league hut who lend It
by four games, movo Into Oak
land for a series with tlm rellnr
Place Oaklnnd Onks. Han Diego
opens al Seattle and Hollywood
Invades Portland.
nnnTl ivh 91 Atn
Tho Portland Heavers, early sea
son Pacific Coal lenguo leaders
who slipped In sixth plnco, will
and two dlsnstriius rond series
liv nnetilnir nil ttin llollte Inmetlltll
grounds against the seventh-
placo Hollywood Blnrs (toniKiit.
Tw. mu m.mlL.r Itf t III. l'lirt-
land team, Cordon Hlaile and
F.ddln Marshall, will bo Intro
duced to fans. Mnrshnll, honcht
as a shortstop, was gnlued on a
deal that sent Freddy llednro to
Now Orleans. Blade, rolensed by
Hollywood recently, may soo ac
tion as utility Inflolder and
pllirh-hltler.
p.iriinnil relonMoil Dudley l.ee
In Iho courso of the hapless road
trip.
Helen Jacobs
Wins Opener
At Wimbledon
WIMBLEDON, Eng., Juno 21
(AP) Despite the handicap of
n arm Injury, Helen Jacobs,
former llrllliih anil American
,i,i..i...l,lM ai..iI ilefenteil MnrV
Whlimnrsh of England. 6-0, 6-1.
In tho first round ot tno nu
Kngland championships Unlay.
Miss Jacobs, who has beon suf-
l.rlnn frmn mil IliilirV In a llOTVe
In hor right arm, Imllcalcd she
was recovorlng rapnny oy me
manner In which she dlsposod
ot Miss Whltmarsh.
The former chnmplon auan
inniwi 'her ehnnied forehand
stroke lo experiment with a flat
drive which provod effective
Dorothy May lliindy, young
Calltnrnlan who holds tho Aus
tralian singles crown, won hor
first round mntch from Mlns P.
N. Morrison of Groat Britain,
2, 6-2.
Anita Lliiina. the Chilean
flash who holds the - United
Statos title, was ellminatea oy
Mme. Hone Mntniou. voiornii
French champion, 6-4, 6-4, In
the fonture match of tho first
dny.
1 1.. i.i in vet hor hnrd first
service undor control aud woo-
fully wenk with hor socono, nuns
LI ran a was outpiayou an mo
way. It was tho soconti yonr in
succession thnt she had been
ollt
mltiated from this luurnniueiii.
hy
Mme. Mnthlou.
vmw vnrtrc. June 21 (1P
Wnltcr Hngon, Jr., a sophomore
at Notro Dnmo, will go alter some
golfing glory In his own right In
the 4 1st championship of the In
tercolleglnto Golf association June
27-
-July 2 at the Loulsvlllo (ivy.)
mnlry club,
Tho young Hnlg la ono of 168
Con
contenders for tho Individual
iniimlntmMn won last vcnr by
Fred Haas, Jr., of Louisiana State,
Mm inns United States Wnllter
cupper whose collogo careor Is
ended.
h
MOTHPROOF
Dry Cleaning
Evory Garment
Mothproofed nt
No Ultra Cost.
STANDARD
DYERS & CLEANERS
1400 ICsplnnnilo. Phone HSifi
T
t,