The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, July 02, 1938, Image 6

The Evening herald., July 02, 1938, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextJuly 2, 1933 THE NEWS AND THE HEKALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SIX Mrs. Moody Wins Eighth Title at Wimbledon ANKLE INJURY STOPSJACDBS Loser Offers No Reslst . ance In Closing Stage Of Final Match WIMBLEDON, Eng., July J (AP) Helen Will" Moody cli maxed another Bensational come back campaign today by winning the Wimbledon women's singles crown for the eighth time and crushing her bitter California ri val, Helen Jacobs, 6-4, 6-0. Miss Jacobs, apparently handi capped by an ankle injury, of fered no resistance worthy of the name In the final set. After the two bitter California rivals bad fought through 10 fier cely contested games In the open ing set before Mrs. Moody could win, the second set was a walka way. Miss Jacobs appeared to be hav ing trouble with her right ankle. She stopped running entirely and covered almost no court at all. So one-sided was the battle that Miss Jacobs won only three points In the final set. It was reminiscent of their dra matic match In the American fi nals of 1933 when Mrs. Moody was handicapped by a black In Jury. In that Instance, however, Mrs. Moody defaulted In the third set when trailing 3-0. Dr. J. J. Dunning said Miss Ja cobs bad strained the Achilles ten don of her right leg yesterday and , that he had bandaged It Just be fore today's match. Immediately after Miss Jacobs had gamely taken her beating and limped oft the court, Dr. Dun ning was called to attend her. "She was In great pain," Dr. Dunning said. Although It was impossible im mediately to see Miss Jacobs, there appeared to be no doubt whatever that the Injury had been solely responsible for her collapse In the second set. Before the set started she had gone to back court and rubbed her ankle vigorously. At no time, how ever, did she give any indication that she wanted to concede the match as Mrs. Moody had done In their memorable match at Forest Hills. At the end of the match, wit nessed by another capacity crowd. Mrs. Moody spoke briefly over the radio while Miss Jacobs sat heavi ly on her racquet. When Mrs Moody had finished. Miss Jacobs hobbled over to shake hands. It was noteworthy that neither then nor at any other time dur ing the match, did the California rivals speak to one another. Alice Marble of San Francisco, and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Brookllne, Mass., won the wo men's doubles title. Defeating the defending champions, Mme. Rene Mathieu of France and Ade line (Billy) Yorke of England, 6-2, 6-3. In winning her eighth Wimble don title, Mrs. Moody set up a tournament record and at the same time made the count in her long series with Miss Jacobs 11 victories to one. Mrs. Moody mainly dominated play, but at no time until her ri val was Injured did the old star have anything like a commanding lead. Miss Jacobs' tactics simply were to chop Mrs. Moody into forecourt and then pass her at the net when she came forward. Mrs. Moody seemed content to batter the ball as near the baseline as possible from one Bide to the other, keep ing Miss Jacobs on the run. Thirty-one-year-old Mrs. Moody said after the match: "I think we both played well in the 'first set. I am delighted to win at Wimbledon again, but I didn't expect the second set to be so short." "She was Just too good for me," said the dejected Miss Jacobs who evidently had finished the match In acute pain. "I am very sorry about Helen's ankle," said Mrs. Moody "but I thought there was nothing I could do but get It over as quickly as possible." Mrs. George W. Wlghtman of Boston, captain of America's Wlghtman cup team, saw both California girls after the match and said: "It's a shame, but everyobdy seems to be blaming Mrs. Moody for finishing MIbs Jacobs off so quickly. I think this is unfair. It was the only thing to do un der the circumstances." Mrs. Moody was being severely criticized for making no gesture to allow Miss Jacobs to rest. It wns recalled that when Mrs. Moody Injured her back in their Forest HIUb battle, Miss Jacobs had of fered to hold up play and let her rest. Miss Jacobs herself said that Mrs. Moody had done the right thing In getting the match over as quickly as possible. "She hit shots that I couldn't possibly get, and I agree the only wise thing to do was to get It over as soon as possible," she said, "When the match was over, Hel en said 'too bad.' That's all she tald but please don't rub that In. "I am more sorry about this than anything in my lite. I did want to make a match of It, and I felt until my ankle snapped that I had a good chance. "I don't mean by that that I thought the result was a foregone conclusion but I was absolutely confident that I was playing as Red Sox, in Fourth Place, Go Far Afield for Holiday Tilts NORTHERX CALIFORNIA LEAGUE STANDINGS W, It. PCT. Reddlnr 6 1 ,S57 Dunsmuir 5 S 626 ML Shasta 4 3 -oil Klamath Falls 4 4 .S00 Weed Townles ......S 4 Hilt Weed Bona . .........S 4 .423 McCloud 1 Northern California league dia monds will be quiet from the din nt huttla and the ring of bats Sunday afternoon as no league games have been scneuuiea ior July 3. League competition will get under way again July 10. The Klamath Falls Red Sox climbed a notch upward in league standings during the past week, squeeiing Into fourth place when the Weed Sons and Weed Townles dropped contests to opposing teams. The Red Sox Journey to Dunsmuir July 10. to take on the tough Dunsmuir Railroaders. Dunsmuir knocked the Sox over in Klamath Falls contest early in the season, but with the Ore- gonlans on the warpath and Carlstrom going like a house well as I can however well that is." "My doctor explained that this entire injury waa due to the or iginal shoulder injury which I suffered before the Wlghtman cup matches," Miss Jacobs con tinued. "He says it was due to trying to save my shoulder that I put un due strain on my right leg. "I felt it first at the end ot my match with Alice Marble on Thursday. "I really injured it yesterday while practicing with Bill Tilden. "Helen hit a wonderful passing shot," said Miss Jacobs, "and 1 was reaching for it when my ankle turned. It felt as it something tore. I thought probably the band age had just slipped, but when I tried to walk it pained me severe ly." Don Budge, who won the singles championship yesterday, paired with Gene Mako to retain their men's doubles title. They defeat ed the German Davis cup combin ation of Henner Henkel and George Von Metaxa, 6-4, 3-6, 8-6. Budge and Miss Marble won their mixed doubles' match 6-1, 6-4, completing America's clean sweep ot all five Wimbledon titles. WIMBLEDON. Eng. July 2 (JP) Here's a record of the pre vious tennis "battles of the Hel ens" between Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and Helen Jacobs. 1925 Pacific coast champion ships Miss Wills, 6-3, 6-1. 1927 Manchester, Mass. Miss Wilis, 6-1, 6-2. 1927 U. S. singles semi-final Miss Wills, 6-0, 6-2. 1928 East Hampton, N. T. Miss Wills, 6-2. 6-1. 1928 U. S. singles final Miss Wills, 6-2, 6-1. 1929 Wimbledon final Mrs. Moody, 6-1, 6-2. 1930 French championships Mrs. Moody, 6-1, 6-2. 1931 Seabright, N. J. Mrs. Moody, 6-0, 6-0. 1932 Wimbledon final Mrs. Moody, 6-3, 6-1. 1933 U. 8. singles final Miss FIRST CLASS ARTIST HORIZONTAL J Well-known artist pictured here. 12 Weird. 13 Ascended. 14 Cuckoopint, 16 Coif device. 17 Blackbird. 18 Ocean. 20 Stir. 21 Credit 22 Mistrust; 25 And, 26 Boy. 27 Before. 28 Age. 30 Pitcher. 33 Tardy." . 35 Chestnut horses. 37 Public speaker 39 Road. 40 Toward. 41 Senior. 42 Common verb, 43 Father. 44 Every. 46 You. 48 Taxi. 49 Tq abound,. Answer to Previous Puzzle FRANCIEISI.JPERK I N Si gjl" t urn fcLTTj R U I.. PER ZlCOTffV AypllPTE AT 5iy MBfE) o rMaJn tHa rJm opPtry , atHsio allil A R T 1 ITT PERKINSES R flR c jpfskZ cICIuimIbIIe Tl AHPpAfiH a snmsQEfNl Is etalUa v eUsIhIaIrIei IpIaI i InItmrIeTdTTtTETnI 51 Verbal.' -53 Shovel. 57 Masculine. 59 Vocal 'composition. 61 English coin. 62 Genus of razor clams. 63 His native land. 64 He in England. VERTICAL 1 To scoff. 2 Form of "be.' 12 I Ji5 ' ' TtR 15 i& ji7 "I 'jiA" Mr ZT I"" 22 23 i4 1 fa 5T? n 53 5T j 0 55 " !o "Tel ZT ( ( "pr afire, local fans predict a Red Sox victory. Carlstrom, Sox hurler, struck out 33 players In the last two games, setting a new record In tho Northern California league. The Klnmath Falls Red Sox have accepted an Invitation to play In Crescent City July 3 and 4, and the squad was to leave Saturday for the California town. The two games will be featured as part of Crescent City's huge celebration, both being played in the after noon. Red Sox individual hitting averages are as follows: O AB H E FCT. Oakes 4 7 3 0 .429 Ham rlcksen ....7 SO 12 1 .400 Harshbarger ....S 38 13 4 .342 Fryer 8 27 9 1 .333 pope 8 28 9 2 .321 Molatore 8 21 6 1 .286 Turpin 3 7 2 0 .286 Carlstrom 7 25 7 0 .280 Sandstrom 8 32 8 I .250 Bernadou ...8 27 6 3 .222 Lloyd 6 23 6 4 .217 Fisher 3 IS 1 3 .077 Team avg 8 278 81 21 .291 Jacobs, 8-6. 3-6, 3-0. Default. 1936 Wimbledon final Mrs. Moody. 6-3, 3-6, 7-5. 193S Wimbledon Mrs. Moody 6-4, 6-0, recapitulation: Mrs. Moody 11; Miss Jacobs 1. Blue Ribbon Of American Track Set For Sunday BUFFALO. N. Y., July 2 VP) Two hundred aspirants for na tional senior AAU titles the Ken tucky derby of American track cooled their heels today while the youngsters shooting for junior titles showed their wares at the 50th anniversary program of the American track and field cham pionships. The gold-plated attractions for fans are scheduled tomorrow when the senior champs renew old feuds. Glenn Cunningham and Archie San Roman!, who have been step ping on each other's heels In the 1,500-meter event in meets throughout the country, arrived in a drizzle of rain to spike reports they were getting on each other's nerves. "We've always been able to get along," Glenn said. "Glenn Is the swellest fella In the world," San Roman! asserted. But tomorrow Archie will go out to beat Cunningham, present title-holder. San Romanl isn't the only man the champ will have to beat. There's Louis Zamperlnl of USC, Charles Fenske of Wiscon sin, Josef Mostert of Belgium and some eight others. Some 15 other tltllsts are pre pared to defend their crowns. Among them Perrin Walker of College Park, Ga., hopes to retain hs 100-meter dash title. Allan Tolmlch of Wayne university, De troit, has large fields to beat to hold the 110-meter and 200-meter hurdles crowns. The Olympic club of San Fran cisco brought an aggregation to defend the 400-meter relay trophy. The New York curb exchange A. A. will defend in the 1,600-meter relay. othis 17 To help. 19 Devoured, 22 To mend. 23 Railroad. 24 East Indian plant. 26 To .guide. 29 Wood demons, 31 Crawling animal. 32 To revolve, 34 Conservative. 36 To pierce with a knife. 38 Drama part 42 Fragrant smell 43 Dimmer. 45 Citric fruit 47 To rectify. 48 Delicacies. 50-Steeped grain, 52 Gypsy. 54 Blue grass. 55 Measure of area. 56 To dibble. 58 Sheltered place. 60 Note in scale. 62 Tone B. 3 Possessive pronoun. 4 Without. 5 To record. 6 Stop! 7 To emanate. 8 Observes. 9 Musical note, 10 Epoch. 11 Impolite. 12 He was also a fine . 15 His most famous picture is that FDXXMENACES LEAGUE REGORD First Sacker of Red Sox Eyes New Mark for Runs Batted In FRIDAY'S RKSl'I.TS National League New York 3, Brooklyu 1. Philadelphia 4-6, Boston 1-0. St. Louis-Pittsburgh, rain. Chicago 11, Cincinnati 4. American League Washington 0. New York 8. Boston 12, Philadelphia 7. Cleveland-Chicago, rain. (Only games scheduled). By The Associated Press Unless the American league's pitching talent can do something soon about Jimmy (The Hammer) Koxx, the prized runs-balted-ln record the National league has been guarding so Jealously since Hack Wilson's heyday Is going to be wiped out. Wilson's mark has been In the books since 1930. He drove lu 190 tallies. Babe Ruth never made It, and Lou Gehrig, who holds the American league stan dard, never got over 1SV But along comes Jimmy The Hammer to travel at a clip so far this season that Indicates he'll pass the 300 mark if he can keep It up. The Wilson record has been especially precious to the senior circuit, because In the last l R vm nr no most of the slug ging standards have been taken over by the American league swat set. like Ruth, uenrig anu i.si zerl. Friday Foxx added five more to his total for the year, hitting a hnmer anil a double to belD Lefty Grove down the Athletics, 12-7. Those five gave him a total of SS for the 63 games. That's an average of about 1.4 Per game, which if carried out to the end of the campaign, would come to around 215 for the year. Wil son's average-per-game was about 1.2. The Red Sox victory didn't pull them any nearer the New York Yankees, in second place in the American league. The Yanks called on their No. 1 runs-batted-In producer, belting Bill Dickey, and Sweet William obliged with two homers, one with two on and the other with the bases loaded, to lead the way to an 8-0 victory over the Washington Senators, the sixth Yankee triumph in a row. Since the league-leading Cleve land Indians were Idle, the Yanks thus climbed to 2J games from the pace. The Indians and White Sox were rained out. Detroit and the St. Louis Browns weren t scheduled. Over in the National league, the Giants' newest member. Bob Seeds, late of Newark, clouted a homer with two mates on base to give the National leaguo leaders a 3-1 win over the Brooklyn Dodgers. This victory Increased the Giants' lead to 41 games. Clay Bryant pitched a slx-blt-ter, and the Chicago Cubs tram pled the Cincinnati Reds, 11-4, in a night game. The Phillies' pitchers, Claude passeau and Lefty Lamaster, trounced the Boston Bees, 4-1 and 5-0. The Phils announced that henceforth, beginning Monday, they would play their home games in the Athletics' Shlbe park and would give up Baker Bowl, whose short outfield barriers have long been famous as the boundaries for a "pitchers' graveyard." Pacific Coast Sluggers Lead Batting Race NEW YORK, July 2 (AP) -With the halfway mark of the major league season coming up. those old Ohioans, Earl Averlll ot Snohomish, Wash., and ot the Cleveland Indians, and Ernie Lombardl of Oakland, Calif., and the Cincinnati Reds, continue to head their respective batting parades by comfortable margins. The races last week were marked by few changes, notable among which were the spurts of Jimmy Foxx of the Boston Red Sox and Hank Stelnbacber of the Chicago White Sox. They gained 18 and 11 points, respectively, in the American league. Averlll maintained his .384 average and led his teammate and closest rival, Hal Trosky, by 24 points. TroBky lost three points but took over the runner up spot when Washington's Cecil Travis dropped 13 and wound up In a third-place tie with Steln bacher at .351. Lombard! suffered an clght polnt loss, for a .369 average through last night's game, but continued to lead the National league by a 10-polnt margin. Joe Medwlck of the St. Louis Cardi nals captured second with a single point gain while Hershel Martin of Philadelphia dropped 13 to .345. The only newcomers Inst week to the "Big Ten" list of leaders were Jack Hayes of the Chicago White Sox, tenth In tha Amer ican with a .323 mark, and Harry Dannlng of the New York Giants, ninth In tho National at .320. Human morals lag behind our nimble wits. William Allen White. ELKS; LOWELLS RISE 1MTD LEAD Four Teams Again Locked For First IMace In Softball Loop Elks and Lowell's mnnaged to hold to tho pace by winning their Klamnth Sottbnll league gamea on Cook field Friday night, but nelthor team had an easy time ot It. and the Elks In particular put In a mighty scary evening. The Elks were up against tlu Knights of Columbus, who. while they haven't beon able to get very far themselves In the league standings, are fnst building up a reputation as a tough outfit to beat. The final score was 3-2, and, although Pitcher Eddie Wako man ot K. C. walked four Elks batters in the first Inning, It was the third period before tho lodgemen started to score. In that session they got two runs on the strength of singles by Klgor and Murray and a dou ble by Ward. Tho third tally came In the fifth when Marshall followed Klgcr's triple Willi n double, after which Unit re placed Wakeman on tho Casey mound and held tho Klks In check for the balance ot tho game. Neoly of Elks turned In a swoll pitching porforiimnco, lim iting tho Casey's to threo hits, a pair of singles and n double They might have had a shutout had It not boen for tholr team mates' penchant to err afield. K. C.'s first run. In the fifth was produced without benefit ot a single safety, and only one scratch hit figured In the second tally, which came In the seventh. Lowell's defeated Seroco, 5-2. In the second game, collecting nine bits to five for the Scars, Roebuck aggregation. Seroco got first blood when D. Thompson tripled and Moore singled In the Initial session, but Lowell's evened the score Its first time at bat, then went Into tho lead when Fryer's double and Weslev's triple were good for one run In tho second. Three more Lowell runs followed In the fifth on two blngles, a walk, an error and a sacrifice hit. Two consecutlvo singles at tho start of the sixth gave Seroco Its second and final tally. Scores: R. II. E. Elks 3 J J K. of C - 2 0 Neely and Smith; E. Wake man, Hult and Barr. R. H. E. Seroco - 2 5 2 Lowell's 6 ,l Murray and Richardson, vtool llngton; Wesley and Fryer. TRITI The annual checkup on Dan Cupid'a favorite month reveals that Dan finished up with a 3 to 1 lead over the divorce court. The last marriage application Thursday night was number 49 for the month ot June. Next door, 16 divorce cases were filed with the circuit court clerk during the month, about the average num ber for any month In the Klamath county circuit court. An increase In pace was noted In the marriage HcenBe businoss along toward the end of June, which seemed to have carried over Into July with the filing of five applications Friday. HENLEY-ON-THAMES, July 2 (AP) Kent school oarsmen to day beat Yale's 160-pound crew by two-thirds of a length In the semi-finals of the Thames chal lenge cup. ... . Kent took an early lead and kept It for the first half mile. Yale held them on a spurt and drew level at tho mile. The shells remained dead level for the next quarter mile, but Kent forged ahead In the last 110 yards to win. LOS ANGELES, July 2 (AP) The second annual national aquatic show, featuring leading American talent against a team from Hawaii, opens for a thrco dny run In the Olympic swim ming stadium today. Katherlne Rawls Thompson; Eddie Klrar, Michigan Intorcol loglate freestyle champion, Mnr Jorie Gestrlng, Los Angeles div ing star; Charles Huttnr, Har vard university ace ,and others were entered In various events. Politics? Now what would I know about politics? James J. Walker, former mayor of New York. Mussolini challenged some sol diers to a foot race the other day. The boys did their best, but they won anyway. QUALITY MEAT MARKET Specializes In Steer and Baby Beef Quality Always Guaranteed Free Delivery Louis Eschle, Proprietor Hold Everything! luca 1-2 COS. IH SV NtA Stfwici IMC. VJunior must lie home from n Idler from him 1235 Pheasant Released Here During Spring A total ot 1235 phensnnt have been released In Klniniilh county during tho past six weeks hy rep resentutlves of inn Klnmuth Sportsmen's association. Dr. S. V. Scott, association secretary, an nounced Saturday. Last of the birds currently on hand wero set out Saturday morning In the Ijum.'ll valley country, hut qulto o few mnro will be available for planting luter In tho summer. Scott said. Planting has been well dis tributed over tho county with tho exception of the area border ing Hie California line. Sports men havo learned from past ex perience that birds released In Iho south-end tend to migrate Into Tula lako. All of tho birds were supplied through tho state gamo commis sion. Some of lliom aro of last year's brood. Louisiana Youth Hopes to Break Jinx, Win Title LOUISVILLE. Ky., July 3 OP) Awaiting start of tho finals for tho national Intercollegiate crown today, liert McDowell of Louis iana Stnto university suld he hoped his days of a golfing "best man" Instead of "brldo groom" wero npproachlng an end. The 19-ycnr-old son of a Kansas City dentist has been a finalist In flvo Important tourna ments In thn Inst year and hasn't won a single championship. Red-hcndod John P. Burke of Georgetown university and Now port, R. I., a strapping 21-year-old sophomore hoped that tho "luck of tho Irish" would carry him to tho championship In the scheduled 30-holo tlllo match over tho Loulsvillo Country Club course. McDowell, also a sophomore, and Hurko scored spectacular victories In yesterday's semi finals. The Louisiana Stato youngster rolled In on 18-foot putt for a blrdlo to oust Low Oohmlg of Chnllanoogn, Tonn., ono up at the 37th green. Burko overcame an early slx up margin to outlast sophomore Hob Ilabhlsh of tho University of Detroit for a one-up decision on the 36th green. McDowell, whose fnther Dr. Rert McDowell, Sr., gave him his first lessons, fired ono-under-pnr golf for tho 37 holes In defeat ing Ochmlg. Burko, nhodo Is land nninteur champion from 1934 through 1936, equalled par In the morning to go slx-up but his game collapsed over tho sec ond 13 as nnbblsh staged a gamo but losing comeback. Oldest, Queerest Horse Race Held In Italian Square SIENA, Itnly, July 2 (VP) Ex cited Slenese swarmed Into their municipal square todny to stngo ono ot the world's oldest nnd queerest, horso rnces, Iho Pnllo. Ton horses wero chosen by lot to run for the honor of carrying a huge silk banner. Rules did not prevent the rid- MOTHPROOF Dry Cleaning Every Garment Mothproofed at No Extra Cost. STANDARD DYERS & CLEANERS 1400 Esplanade. Phone 820 collouc, Tom I hnvcn'l got in three weeks I" ers from healing ono nnolltor's horses. Tho Jockeys rode three times around n brlck-paveil, tilted pi uxza. Mattresses padded some of thn dangerous corners. ('arahlcuterl waited at the fin ish lino to protect I lie winner from friends and rivals nllko. So florro was rivalry once thnt Inter-rnnlrada marriages were difficult. Such hysteria hus paused, but families still separate, on I'nllo day. each member Joining the con truda where he was born. The course has been run unin terruptedly twice a year since 1721. It dates back to thn four teenth century, however, nnd grew out of other games traceable to tho thirteenth century. The advent of European com munism added aplco to the rivalry between the tower nnd goose cou tradas. The former's color was red, the latter'a Ihn red, white ami green of tho Italian flag There was precedent for adding this political aspect to thn non polltlcal struggle. During tho Austrlnn occupation of Hlena one conlrndn hnd lo change Its colors from Ihn hnled yellow and black ot Austria. Baseba 1'rldny'a Results rACII-'IC COAST I.K.W.I K (Night (injur.) R. II. E. Sacramento 3 4 2 Los Angeles 4 9 0 I'lppen and Franks; I.lllnrd. Berry and Collins. H. H. E Oakland 1 2 3 San Francisco . (90 Shoehan and Conroy; Gibson and Sprlnx. R. II. E. San Diego 4 10 1 Portland 2 9 2 lillcher; Craghead. R. II. E. Hollywood 4 10 x Seattle - 5 ' 9 x (10 Innings). Nllcholns; Hutchinson. COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Sacramento 65 37 .&!8 IR Angoles 62 40 .6611 San Francisco .... 49 43 .5.13 Han Diego 47 46 .611 Soattlo 46 46 .600 Portland 44 47 .484 Hollywood 42 60 .457 Oakland 33 60 .356 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. Now York 41 24 .031 Pittsburgh 33 25 .680 Cincinnati 35 28 .656 Chicago 36 29 .654 Boston 28 30 .483 St. Louis 28 31 .475 Brooklyn 28 37 .413 Philadelphia .... IS 41 .305 AMERICAN LEAGUE- W. L Pet. Cleveland 40 22 .645 Now York 38 25 .603 Boston 36 27 .671 Washington 34 34 .600 Detroit 33 33 .600 Philadelphia .... 26 34 .433 Chlcngo 24 33 .421 St. Louis 19 42 .311 PARIS, July 2 (AP) Tho condition of Suzanne Longlon, Franco's ono-llmo tennis queen who underwent a blood trans fusion on WodnoBdny for pernic ious nnanmln, took n turn for the worse todny, occasioning now alarm. Doctors wero called Into consultation this nftornoon. Chinese Herbs Herbs are compounded to meet Iho nocds of tho liulivliliinl. Tho uso of herbs for all human ailments nro tented nnd handed through tho ages. They are being used dally. Come today-Consultation free Prices reasonable. Y. S. Lec Herb Company 415 S. 9th Street, Klamath Falls Open Daily 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. ANGELES SLICE SOLON'S LEAD; Los Anjjelt'S Club Seizin, Fourth Slrnitfht From jj Sacramento RAN FHANCIHCO, July t (AP) 'Iho sibling Heniplis, otherwise, Ihs Pacific coast luusiio's Los. Angolos Angels, warn up nnollior; J notch today lu Ihnlr drlvo.to re-, placn Saerameuln nt the lop of Ihn league's slaudlniis. ' In defeating Iho Senators, i lo 3, last nlKhl, Hi" Angels cut Sacramento's lead to tlueo games, They made It four straight wins, over Ihn Senulni'S. Tliey handed Pitcher Henry I'lppen his first do. feat III lit gullies. They boosted, their recnid lo 21 wins In 2lt 'starts. Gone I.lllnrd. who held lh Senators to four hits, was ercdllnd, with tlm victory . I hough Joo Merry wont to his relief In the. ninth lo check a threatened rally nnd account for Ihn Inst twg outs. San Francisco's third pines Seals brokn a slx-gamn losing streak when I hey h't Oakland, 0 to I, hiitilnd the two lilt pltch Inl of Snd S11 111 (iilison, who (aimed 11 links. Thn Reals nicked Ken Sheehnn fur 0 Ill's, Schoolboy Tied Hutchinson of flenlllo delighted 10.000 lionin town funs by collecting his -f twelfth mound victory of the season -a 6 to i win over Holly wood. Second llasi'iiuin lloh Hoover's bolililn lu tlm last of thn tenth with Ihn bases loaded allowed Ed Vnnnl to scorn Iho winning run. Hollywood's Pooch Pi Inelll rammed out a homer. Spencer Harris' circuit clout over t tin right field f-U'e In lh milt tl with onn aboard gave Kn Diego a 4 to 2 triumph ovor Portland. George Dickey, who hit s homer In thn seventh with a man on. accounted inr rimmim runs and ended Ihn Heavers' string of ruuless iiiiiIiiks at 20. Win llallou, Han Kranclseo's relief hurler from iho Tennessee mountains who tins pulled many a gamn out of thn flrn for thn i-tiih. will receive trlhulo from Ihn fans at a day lu his honor tomorrow. Tho "Hid Pnrd" Is reported to receive a pint of "mountain dew" also known na whisky from each gnmo lis saves. Boat Races Set For Monday At Lake o' Woods Outboard motor boat handicap races for classes 11, C. D and K, will bo held July 4 nt Lako o' the Woods. Tho fnaturo race, tor a largo silver cup, will b run off at 1 p. i" Ituwliont races for hoys lio tweeti 16 and 18 anil girls ho twoen 16 and 2U will bo special events. Vnltinble prltes nnd morrhnn dlao orders will bo awarded the winning contestants by tlm fol lowing Klnmath Falls firms: Southern Oregon llanlwnro com pany. Montgomery Ward and company, I.orens company. Senrs lloehuck and company. Western Slates (irocery company. Lost Itlver dairy, Western Auto Sup ply company. Moo's. Shell Oil company, Loulo Polio's Hportlnit (loads storo, tho tlun storo and- Schiiborfs Repair company. f Art Vromiin, well known locnl motor boatman, will offlclnto as commodore nt Ihn I.nko 0' tho 1 Woods regatta. He has appoint ed a committee to assist him In handling Iho racos and timing thn winners, Tho main ovont Is being run as a handicap race so that all entrant may havo an oven chnnco to win tho trophy regard less of class of sorvlco or runa bout craft ontorod. Thero are about 30,000 factor ies In Orcater Indon. nnd the number is Increasing annually. Did You Know Thnt You Can Hnvn A Much As 40 On AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE D. E.'Pearce District Manager 8110 80. 7th I'hone 14011