THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
July 22, 1938
Lack of Pitching Talent Behind Tigers' Fall
PAGE SIX
EVEN KENNEDY
NOW ON SKIDS
Giants Keep Pace Behind
Pirates by Defeating
Cardinals.
THURSDAY'S RESVLTS
American League
Detroit 8, Washington 4.
(Rest rained out.)
National League
Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh 6
Brooklyn 2-1, Chicago 5-0.
New York 6, St. Louis 2.
(Only games scheduled.)
Br The Associated Press
A Washington baseball writer,
taking relief from the heat out
side, ran into Mickey Cochrane
browsing around among the mum
mies In a capltol museum a couple
of mornings ago.
"What," asked the astonished
scribe, "are you doing here, Mick
eyT" The Detroit Tigers' manager
glanced cautiously over each
shoulder, sh-h-hed the scribe with
finger to lips, leaned over and
whispered "I'm looking tor a
couple of pitchers."
And there, boys and girls, you
hare the newest and deepest of
the blues the Cochrane chant,
the moan that accompanies the
Tigers' drop from fourth to sixth
place tn two weeks.
It was a tough break that Mick
ey lost a lot of his power when
Roundhouse Rudy York was sent
to a hospital Thursday, hit on the
bead by one of Monte Wearer's
pitches while the Senators were
twisting the Tiger's tail, 4-3.
But a tougher dose to take Is
that the pitching, pride of
the American league only a couple
of years ago, Is a "cousin" to the
rest of the loop right now. School
boy Rowe is gone back to the
minors. Tommy Bridges hasn't
started a game since June 28.
Roxle Lawson's luck has run out.
And Vernon Kennedy, who looked
like the extra dividend on that
White Sox deal, has lost three In
a row hasn't won, In fact, since
June 22.
On top of that, Mickey, who
thought he was weeding out the
whackiness by trading Gerry
Walker to Chicago and who
thought he had a lot of pitcher in
' Poof Poffenberger, is baring
rude awakening on both counts.
For Poof still has something to
learn about the pitching business
but baa graduated with honors
. and a master's degree from the
' daffy school. He disappears for
days at a time; his training ritual
Just isn't, and be forgets to cover
first when the other fielders are
busy. Quite a lad Is Poof. It got
so bad Wednesday Mickey bad to
send him borne but before they
could get around to giving him
bis ticket. Poof had disappeared.
Over in the National league, the
- Pittsburgh Pirates maintained
their game-and-a-half lead by nip
ping the Phillies, 5-4, on Lee
Handley's triple with the bases
loaded In the ninth. The Giants
stayed In the thick of things by
trouncing the CardlnalB, 6-2, on
Carl Hubbell's five-hit pitching,
The Chicago Cubs, celebrating
Gabby Hartnett s debut as mana
ger, split a twin bill with the
Brooklyn Dodgers. Clay Bryant
tossed a four-hitter and the Cubs
took the opener, 5-2. In the night
cap, Luke (Hot Potato) Hamlin
got hot. Bet the Cubs down with
two hits and the Dodgers won,
1-0, on Dolph CamllU's homer.
The Reds and Bees weren't sched
uled. The Tigers-Senators game, for
the second straight day, was the
only American league tilt, every
thing else. Including the crucial
Yanks-Indians doubleheader, be
ing rained out.
U.S. Athletes
Continue Pace
At Stockholm
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July 22
. W) Athletes from half a dozen
European nations and the United
States started the third day of
their three-day international meet
today with no one In sight able to
: head off the stampeding Ameri
cans. Fred Wolcott, the sensational
Bophomore hurdler from Rice In
stitute, and Ben Johnson, ex
Columbla captain, were outstand
' ing as the Americans won five of
seven events yesterday.
Wolcott won his second race in
two days In the 110-meter hurdles
in 13.9, only two-tentbs of a sec
ond away from the accepted
world's record of Forrest (Spec)
Towns. Johnson completed a
sweep ot the sprints by winning
the 200 meters in a respectable
20.9.
Howie Borck of Manhattan cap
tured his first victory of the trip
when he took the 1000 meters run
in 2:31. The Europeans won their
only flat victory in the two-mile
run, won by Pekurl of Finland In
9:01.8 with Mlklos Szabo ot Hun
gary second In 9:06. A team of
Johnson, Wolcott, Gil Cruter of
Colorado and Ray Malott of Stan
ford and the Olympic club cap
tured a 1000-meter medley relay
in 1:66.3.
Cruter scored the lone Ameri
can field victory with a leap of 6
feet 6! Inches In the high Jump.
Pete Zagar of Stanford finished
fifth in the discus throw with a
toss ot 151 feet 1 2764 Inches.
The event was won by Hedrall of
Sweden with 161 feet 10 016. I
Operation of Team Grappling
Explained By Local Promoter
Four wrestlers three of them
top-ranking ruffians of the Junior
heavyweight division and the
fourth a locally unknown but high
ly recommended grappler of the
fast-dwindling scientific srhool
will stage a team match to Inaugu
rate the fall mat season at the
Klamath armory arena next Tues
day night. But wbat, exactly, Is
a team match?
Promoter Mack Llllard, probably
one of the few Klamath residents
ever to hare witnessed such dou-
header wrestling, explained Fri
day:
The four matmen in this case
Sockeye Jack McDonald and Joe
Smollnskl on one side and Sgt. Bob
Kennaston and Flash Kelly on the
other enter the ring in pairs
and go to their corners.
When the bell rings the two
teams leap at each other. The
members of each team may wage
Individual battles, but that is un
usual because it fails to produce
satisfactory results as when
both members of one team com
bine their assault against a sin
gle member of the opposition
team.
In that case the customary de
velopment the remaining mem
ber of the defensive team Is up
against the proposition of res
cuing his partner, with the result
that the match often turns into
round-robin, you-bite-my-tail-
and-I'U-blte-yours Imbroglio.
The object, however, still re
mains to flatten one member of
the opposition team, for with one
down, it becomes comparatively
Sport Briefs
By EDDIE BRIETZ '
NEW YORK, July 22 (If) Lou
Ambers is a cocky, confident
little fellow who honestly believes
he's going to spill a lot ot dope
and lick Henry Armstrong August
12. . . At his Summit, N. J., train
ing camp today Ambers said: "If
ever bet on ftgnts twnicn i
don't) I sure would grab some
of those juicy 3 to 1 odds they are
tossing around Broadway. . . I am
going to win this tight. . . I want
to lick Armstrong Just about as
badly aa Louis wanted to trim
Schmellng. . . I'll do it, too. . . I
may not knock the fellow out, but
I'll give him a boxing lesson he'll
remember for a long time and at
the end of IS rounds, you'll hear
the announcer say: 'The winner
and still champion, Lou Ambers'."
Another guest at Madame Bey's
famous training resort at Summit
is Tony Galento, the Newark night
stick. . . He is getting ready for
his joust in Phllly with John Hen
ry Lewis, the light heavyweight
champion, July 26. . . Not many
smart fight men believe Tony can
lay a hand on John Henry (who Is
the best boxer in the ring today J
but all agree tbat if he does it
will be good night for John.
Which would mean that Galento
would be right up there in the big
money class and able to dictate
bis own terms to Mike Jacobs and
everybody else. . . Galento can't
fight a lick, but be can bit
hard as a mule kicks, and once he
connects the birds start singing
for anybody who may be on the
other end of the sock.
Our new skimmer goes right off
to Charlie Grimm, who wouldn't
quit under fire. . . They have been
after the guy for years but he
didn't give up until they made
him. . . Grimm Is a grand fellow,
a good baseball manager and a
swell friend. , . Everyone wishes
him all the luck In the world. . .
Phil Wrigley stuck by him a long
time too. . -. Now that his number
is up and he's got to go, they
couldn't have made a more popu
lar choice, with every fan In Chi
cago and every other National lea
gue.city. . . If he doesn't go like
a million dollars, you can sue me
along with a thousand and one
other Hartnett rooters. . . All of
which brings up the questfbn,
where does Tony Lazzerl stand
on the coaching line?
Simms Receives
Fine, Suspension
For Poor Fight
SAN FRANCICO, July 22 UP
It cost Eddie Slmms, Cleveland,
Ohio heavyweight boxer, 2727 and
a six months' suspension to fight
Phil Brubaker, Dinuba, Calif.,
fighter in Oakland July 13.
The fight was stopped in the
seventh round by Referee Billy
Burke and declared "no contest."
The California boxing commission
launched an Investigation.
Yesterday the commission sus
pended Slmms for six months and
fined him bis purse, $727. Bru
baker was exonerated.
MOTHPROOF
Dry Cleaning
Every ' Garment
Mothproofed at
No Extra Cost.
STANDARD
DYERS tfc CLEANERS
1400 Esplanade, Phone 820
easy to dispose of the other. Com
paratively easy, that Is, unless you
happen to run Into a tartar like
Al Karastck, who once at the
armory stood oft fire other par
ticipants In a battle royal until
they were all oil the verge of cry
ing uncle.
At any rate, evory fall obtained
by either side counts one point,
and It takes four points to win.
if one team manages to tumble
a member of the rival team, that
counts a point, and It the team
then goes on to pin the remaining
adversary, that brings Its total
to two.
In that event, a three-minute
.rest period follows, after which
the four wrestlers return to ac
tlon. Just as two wrestlers would
after one had taken a fall in
regulation main event.
Then, it the team which won the
first two points scores another
pair, the match Is over. But if
the team which lost the first two
points comes back to grab the sec
ond two, the team match follow
ing another three-minute rest pe
riod, goes into a third and decid
ing session.
it is not necessary, however.
for one team or the other to win
four points in order to claim vic
tory in- the match. The bout Is
limited to one hour In all, and It
at the end of that time, neither
team has scored four points, then
victory goes to the team which has
the most points.
The match results In a draw If,
at the end of the hour time limit.
both teams have an equal num
ber of points.
Hagen Returns
from Tour To
Enter Tourney
CHICAGO. July 22 (AP) Big
time golf welcomed Walter Hagen
back today, and "The Haig" took
It all in his colorful, old-time
style.
"Sir Walter." after almost two
years ot globe-trotting, made bis
return to major competition In
the $5000 Chicago open over the
tree-lined, hazard-strewn Olympla
field's courses. Once holder ot
practically every major golf title.
Hagen was competing In a field
ot 389 players which Included
most ot the nation's topnotchers,
and he discounted his chances of
winning with the remark he was
"just here for, a little fun.
Those who watched him tour
the No. 1 , course in a practice
round, par 72, however, gave
him an excellent chance to win
the title now held by Gene Sara
sen ot Brookfield Center, Conn.
Hagen. attracting the largest gal
lery of the day and keeping up
a running fire ot "cnatter to mi
playing partner, Ed Dudley of
Philadelphia, was long oil me
tees and putting welL
Dudley's tune-up round of 66
established him as one of the
tourney favorites. The husky
Philadelphlan clipped six strokes
oft par on the No. 1 course to
better, by one stroke, the com
petitive course record set by
Hagen In 1927.
Among the other stars seeking
the $1,600 top prize were "Slam
ming Sam" Snead, who bad a
par 72 in practice; Harry Cooper,
Horton Smith, Johnny Bevolta,
Jimmy Thomson, Tony Penna,
Sarazen and Ralph Guldahl, two
time national open winner and
thrice winner of western open
laurels.
PAY IN HASTE
KANSAS CITY, Kas. UP
While employes of the municipal
water and light department work
ed anxiously to repair a break
which deprived the city of water
and electricity, a breathless cus
tomer paid two months delinquent
bills.
The customer said he believed
his service had been disconnected.
He left several patrons waiting In
his nearby restaurant while he
squared accounts.
COLUMBIA, S. C. (JP) Here's
the contribution of Colin Mon
teith,. Jr., to your collection of
golf Btories: He topped his drive,
yet got a hole-ln-one.
It was a 115-yard downhill hole.
The topped ball trickled down the
fairway, rolled into a trap, hung
uncertainly an Instant, then rolled
on.
It stopped In the cup.
SAVES
Buy a New
LOSMOBILE
On Our New Plan
Buy a new Oldsmobile and save on our new pur
chase plan. It means a definite saving to every new
car purchaser. Investigate at once. Phone 406-J
for details and a demonstration.
Marshall Cornett Co.
724-734 Klamath Ave. Phone 406-J
IFAnFRR WIN
FINAL GAMES ;
Lowell's, Kesterson End
Regular Schedule With
Easy Victories.
Kesterson and Lowell's. Klam
ath Softball league leaders, closed
t b e 1 r regular seasou echedulo
Thursday night by breeslng to
victory over Postofflca and Big
Lakes.
Kesterson wound up with a roc
ord ot nine victories In the 11
gamo round-robin, losing only to
Weyerhaeuser and the Elks. Low
ell's finished with the even more
sparkling record ot 10 victories
in 11 starts, losing only to Kes
terson in the opening gamo of the
opening doubleheader May 31.
Both are assured of places in the
tour-team championship playoff,
with Elks and Weyerhaeuser con
stituting the other select pair.
With Myers flinging two-lilt
ball, Kesterson shut out Post
office, 6-0, In its final regular ap
pearance. Myers also was nicked for four
walks, which made it possible for
six mailmen in all to reach first
base, but none got beyond that
point. Eight strikeouts and fault
loss Kesterson fielding mado the
Postofflce job all the tougher.
Kesterson scored one run tn
each of the first two Innings,
three In the fourth and one In the
sixth. Pitcher Little of Post
office was touched for nine hits.
including a second-Inning triple
by Perkins, and five walks. Two
Postofflce fumbles contributed to
the Kesterson scoring.
Lowell's pinned a 10-1 setback
on Big Lakes, allowing the latter
team to conclude Its season wltn a
clear record of defeats. The mill
nine failed to come even close to
winning In 11 attempts.
Big Lakes collected Its solltnry
tally In the fourth on an error and
one of the three singles permitted
by Wesley, Lowell's starting pitch
er.
Lowell's got off to a four-run
lead in the first Inning on the
strength of three singles and two
errors. The Tigers added two
more In the second, one in the
fourth and three in the fifth.
A double by Shipman and
trple by Wesley represented two
Of the nine' hits the Tigers gar
nered off the offerings of Relstcr
of Big Lakes.
Rernariou. third baseman, re
placed Wesley on the Lowell
mound at the start of the sixth,
when It anoeared that everything
was well In hand. The substitute
hurler tossed to only seven bat
ters during the two remaining in
nine, and allowed no hits.
A battle between Knignts oi
Columbus and Junior Chamber,
which bore all the earmarks of an
excellent, closely fought game
even though It has no bearing on
the Dlayoffs. was scheduled for
the opening spot Friday night. In
the second tut weyernaeuser ex
pected to complete its season by
defeating Seroco and Joining Low
ells In a first place tie.
Scores:
n. It. E.
Postofflce 0 2 2
Kesterson 6 9 0
Little and Mayhew; Myers and
Olson.
R.
H. E.
3 3
9 3
Wesley,
Big Lakes - 1
Lowell's 10
Relster and Vogel;
Bernadou and Fryer.
Babe Didrikson
ToWedMatman
ST. LOUIS, July 22 (IP) A golf
course Isn't exactly the most ro
mantic spot In the world, as Mil
dred "Bate" Didrikson puts It, but
it was on a putting green at the
Normandle club here that she an
nounced her engagement yester
day to George Zaharlas, the Pueb
lo, Colo., wrestler.
"We haven't agreed on the
date," the famous Beaumont,
Tex., woman athlete said. "We'll
probably decide tbat when we
make up our minds whether we go
to Australia or Niagara Falls on
our honeymoon."
George said he is holding out
for Niagara Falls.
Heavy Hitter
r . I
A ': J tr
Klnniuth Knlls fans will see
Herb Harshbargor (abovo). Rod
Sox hot corner artist, In action
Sunday at the fairgrounds In the
gume between the Sox and the
Nodding Tigers. Horb Is hitting
the bnll at a .405 average, load
ing tho Klamath Kails team In
that department.
FISHING
TIPS
By Ced Heigho
HERE to go to find tho sort
about has become somewhat of
a problem and not for the usual
reasons, either. It Is not that
good fishing will be hard to find
but rather that there are so
many places which, according to
all the dope available, should
be in prime condition by this
weekend.
Fishing Is reported as fnlr on
ODELL LAKE. Llko most of
tho other lakes, though not to
as great an extent -as some,
Odell has been affected by tho
hot wenther. Plonty of fish can
be taken by trolling a little deep
er than Is usually necessary.
Flashers baited with night
crawlers or a small plug are the
best trolling lure.
Hot weather, which generally
slows tho fishing on must lakes,
has exactly the opposite effect
on DAVIS LAKE; It takes hot
weather to bring the fish Into
the upper end of the lake whero
they can bo taken on files, su
rer doctor, bucktall dark cad
dis, bucktail coachman nnd
bucktall bee havo been the best
files.
Reports from EAST and
PAULINA LAKES are practical
ly Identical. Fishing Is excel
lent on both lakes, and satis
factory catches can be taken In
several different ways. Bait
fishing and trolling with baited
flashers, small and medium slzo
plugs and wobblers have all been
good. Fly fishing on both lakes -has
been only fair but should
show considerable improvement
by Sunday, as there will be less
bright moonlight each night.
DIAMOND LAKE has been
holding up quite well; on those
days when there has been a
breeze fishing has been good.
Flashers baited with night
crawlers or a small plug nave
been tho best trolling lure.
CRATER LAKE has been fur
nishing the best fishing of any
lake in this section and for sev
eral reasons has probably been
fished less than any of the
others. The rental prices of
JONE WEEK ONLY!
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JONE WEEK
Wrigley Explains Why Cubs
Had to Have New Manager
(Copyright 19.18 by United Press)
CHlUAtIO, July 22 (UP) The
Chicago Cuhs got out of control
and situations developed on the
bull club which niiitlo It Imperii
live that a new manager lie lilrml,
P. K. Wrigley, owner of tho 16,.
000,000 baseball properly, told
the Uultod Press In an exclusive
Intervlow today.
That's why (Inhby Iliirtnntt Is
boss, of the Cubs and Chnrlln
Urimm, pilot for fire and a half
years. Is on his way to his Mis
souri farm.
"It I could havo put falsa whis
kers on Urlinm and changed bis
name 1 might have kept hlui on,"
said Wrigley. "Hut a situation had
developed that was beyond every
one's control. Tho only tiling I
could do was get a new manager.
"It wasn't Urlmm's fault un
less being too square anil too hon
est Is a fault. 1 guess the worst
thing you can say about Charllo
Is that ho was too willing to shoul
der the player's burden ot respon
sibility," Wrigley explained that the 1 1 li
nt to n might have become so bad
that tho Cubs would have wound
up In Inst place sooner or Inter.
"Do you mean tho Cubs woro
lying down on tho Job?" Wrigley
was asked.
"No, I wouldn't exactly say
that," he replied. "Hut they re
minded me of little chlldron fluunt
Ing their parents' authority. You
tall them, 'Don't do that,' and
thoy keep on doing it. The same
bonts and the somewhat long
hike from the rim down to tho
lnko socm to be discouraging
fnctors.
Some mighty fine catchos
have been taken from upper
KLAMATH LAKE on Andy
Heeker nnd .Mc.Mahon trolling
spoons and medium slue plugs.
Itocky Point, the mouth of
Wood river and the lower
reaches ot the Williamson river
have bocn tho best spots.
Both the north and south
forks of Sl'KAUUE II IV Kit
have been holding up woll. Both
bait and spinner fishing havo
boon good but the best catches
have been taken on small me
dium pattern winged flies.
Stcelhcad fishing on ROGUE
RIVER has been better than
fair. Several small runs of steel
bead have come In In the past
fow days, and thoy are taking
both files and spinners quite
woll. Trout fishing has been
vory good oil bait while fly fish
ing for trout bns beeu only fair.
The upper NORTH U.MPQUA
RIVER und Its tributaries ham
been very good. Small spinners,
bnlt and files have all been
producers.
Troeh Winner
In First Event
Of Trapshoot
PORTLAND, July 22 T
Frank Troeh, Portland, blastod
199 of 200 targots to tlo with Joe
Latimer, Montana stnte champion,
for the class A title In the opening
event of the grand Pacific trap-
shooting tournament at the Port
land gun club yesterday.
Troeh then shot down 25
straight birds to defeat Latimer,
who missed one.
Tom Carpenter and Gene Rob'
ertaon, 16-year-old Los Angclus
youngsters, shot to a tie In the
class B evont with 195s. Robert
son won the shootoff with 25
to 23.
The class C shoot went to W. J.
Stone, Sacramento, Calif., with
191, and J. W. Stone, Modesto,
Calif., took tho doublos with a
final score of 49.
PORTLAND, July 22 (IP) The
school board approved a 170,000
building program last night to
equip tho eight high schools with
stadiums. An application for funds
will be made to the public works
administration.
SACRAMENTO, July 22 (TP)
Scoring seven knockdowns, Lloyd
Marshall, Sacramento Negro, 162
pounds, won a clenncut 10-round
decision from Johnny "Bandit"
Ramoro, San Diego 163 pounder,
here last night.
Phone 535
ONLY
thing happens again. And then
you have to tin something about
It. I don't think they'll have lo
be told twice by Hartnett."
"It's nothing definite- 1 rnn out
linn in one, tun, lliruo order," said
Wrlgloy. "Hut It was so bad that
I felt tho funs woren't gelling a
run fur their $1.06 when they
caino to tho ball park. From now
on when they pay their way Into
Wrigley field I want (hem In fuel
they gal their money's worth,
whether wo win or Inso. And I
think llnrinolt will attend to the
business of getting tho Cubs back
on tho right track."
"Do you think they'll win the
pennant under HnrtnnttT"
"Yes, 1 think tho Huh Is good
enough lo win the pennant, and
I think Hartnett Is Ilia man lo
glvo 'em tho necessary shot In the
arm to do It,"
With llurlnelt elevated lo man
ager, the question arises as to
Tony I.amerl's status Willi the
Cubs. Wrlgloy hired Latiort last
winter to Impart some of tho New
York Yankoes' spirit lo tho Cubs
and to act as coach and utility In
fielder. Many interpreted this ac
lion as the forerunner of a move
lo mako Poosli 'Km Up Tony man
agar of tho Cuhs.
Wrigley emphnsltod that noth
ing could be farther from fact
saying, ."Laisorl's status is the
same now as It was when I hired
him. lie understands his position
Is as conch and utility Inflelder
and that's all."
Defending Titlist
In Final Round of
State Junior Golf
PORTLAND, July 22 !)
Finalists today In the Oregon Jun
ior golf tournament at the Alder
wood country rliih woro Dick
llnnen, Marshflvld, defending
champion, and Dun Vaughn. Long
view, Wash.
Thoy conquered both the weath
er and semi-final opponents yes
terday, llnnen beating Jack Hea
ver. Kelso, Wash.. 3 and 3. and
Vaughn ousting Allan MacAllislor,
Portland, 6 and 4.
Fred Smith faced Jack Hhuler,
both ot Portland, In the finals of
the boys' division. Smith beat
Androw Johnson, Kelun, 7 and 5.
Hhuler meamirod Fred Darker, Eu
gene, 6 and 4.
Sissy Ureen, Portland, beat
Carol Froese, ( and 4, In the girls'
semi-finals to meet Madeline
Spaeth. LnOrandn, for the title.
Miss Hpanlh beat Nancy Lewis,
Portland, 1 up.
STANDINGS
COAST I.KAtil'K
W.
L.
47
49
(3
64
68
59
61
74
Pet.
.688
.670
.631
.522
.491
.478
.465
.367
I .oa Angeles 67
Hacramonto 65
San Diego 60
Soattln 69
Kan Frnnclsco 56
I'ortland 54
Hollywood 53
Oakland 41
NATIONAL IiK ACJVK
W. L, Pet.
Pittsburgh 60 29 .633
Now York 61 33 .607
Chicago 46 37 .554
Cincinnati 44 36 .560
Brooklyn 89 43 .476
Boston 85 41 .4 61
SI. Louis 33 46 .418
Philadelphia- 22 66 .286
A.MIOltlCA.N LKAOl'K
W. L.
Pel.
.636
.632
,697
.529
.465
New York . 49
28
28
31
40
38
46
46
64
Cleveland .....48
Iloston 46
Washington 45
Chicago 3 3
Detroit 38
Philadelphia ,..29
.462
.387
.299
St, Louis 23
Couch roundtrlpt, shown below, ar
good In air-cooled, dean col dies
and reclining chair can. Teurht
roundtrlps are good In slr-condl-tioned
touriit sleeping cars, plus
small berth charge. Firei good in
standsrd Pullmsnt costs little more,
SAN FRANCISCO
Coach Tour I at
Kouadtrtp Roundttip
'16" 18"
LOS ANGELES
3r .353.
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LEAGUE PLAYS
SPLIT SERIES
Beavers Engage Oakland
After Dropping Two of
Thrco to Angels.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 22 (p)
For Ilia second time I It In soii'smi
I'aclflo Coast baseball leagtia
teams squared off against new op
ponents In Ilia middle of Hie week.
The leagun leading Los Angeles
Angels rnmo from behind last
night with a ninth Inning scoring
spree, defenlnil Hie Portland llnnv.
vrs. 0 lo 6, and took Ilia short
series two games In three. Today
the Angels mnva north In Seattle.
Heutlln, although It dropped a
9 to l decision lo the sickly Oak
land Arums, has yet to lose a
series III lis new baseball plain.
The Indians look two out of throe
from the Oaks and will engage lb
Angels In four games. Hub tllhsnn
accounted for seven Oakland runs
with a homer with the bases load
ed and two singles.
Although on t h II . the second
place Sacruuieiilo Hciiiuurs man
aged to get five hits ami enough
walks off lllll Shores In tho third
Inning lo defeat the Hun Fran
cisco Heals, 10 to 6, In yesterday's
only day gamo.
Hncruiuiinto moves Into Holly,
wood where tho Slurs last night
trimmed the Han lllego Padres,
B to 3, with a four-run outburst
In tho lust of the eighth Inning,
With French I'hnlt leading tho at.
lark with a double, three singles
and a walk and Oniric Durst
smacking two-run homer and a
pair of singles, iho Htnrs won
easily to take their series, two
games tn one.
Ban Diego goes lo Kan Fran
cisco Tor lour games. Tim Const
league teams will play a third and
last spill series In August.
Perfect Hurling
Sends Silverton
Into Final Round
81I.VKP.TON. July 22 I.1W
Snueak Wilson unllmhereil his
pitching arm and hurled the HII
vcrton Ited Rox Into Ilia finals .nf
the Oregon semi-pro baseball
tournament last night with a 13
to 0 no-hlt, no-run victory over
Hills Creek.
KMverton pounded out four runs
In tho first Inning and continued
lo lilt at will, turning In 21 hits
off four Hills Creek pitchers.
uonney hit five out ot six times
up for Hllverlon, driving In four
runs.
Wilson's no-hlt, no-run gain
was the first of the tournament.
Kllvertnn will meet Kit aril a
Furniture tonight for the chain.
plonshlffT
Baseball
Thursday's Iteoilla
PACIFIC COAST I.KAtit'R
n. ii. b.
Sacramento 10 10 2
San Francisco 8 12 3
Frellas and Frnnks: Shores,
Wllkle, llnllou and Sprint.
it. ii. n.
Han Diego 3 11 1
Hollywood 9 13 0
Chaplin and Hogan. Detore:
Dolen and lircniol.
n. h, .
Oakland 9 14 0
Seattle 14 1
Illttner and Rnlmondl; Greg
ory, nock, Sorvontl and Splndol.
It. II. R.
Los Angeles .............. 6 ' 11 0
Portland 6 14 0
Thomas, Horry and Kiiome:
Darrow, Douglas, llllcher and
Cronln, Dickey,
Leave
Klamath Falls
P.M. 'r-:
Sample Fares 1 One Way nd.Trln;
Bend ... $3.65 $5.85
Portland . . . 5.90 ,10.65:
Spokane . . . 11.10 20.00
Seattle .... 8.40 14.65
Prineville . . 4.65 7.45
Crescent . . . 2.65 4.25
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