PAGE SIX
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
August 5, 1938
Weyerhaeuser Evens Softball Pennant Series
STAR FIELDING,
PITCHING PAYS
Lowell's Barely Escapes
Shutout Defeat; Kes
terson Wins Again.
Fielding Ilka a bunch of big
leaguer behind Buck Ferguson's
four-bit flinging and rattling out
blngles of every denomination off
the slants of Pitcher Wesley, Wey
erhaeuser'! Tirabermen Thursday
night defeated Lowell's Tigers, 6-2
evened the Klamath Softball lea
gue championship series at one
game apiece and threw the play
offs Into a third and deciding en
gagement Friday night.
Earlier in the evening Kester-
on, although outhlt 7-3, had turn
ed back the Elks for the second
straight time, 3-1, to sweep their
consolation series and achieve
quitclaim to third place In the lea
gue standings. The Elks take
fourth.
The championship gams was
Weyerhaeuser all the way, and
only a last-minute letdown, when
the Tigers collected three of their
four hits and Weyerhaeuser exe
cuted Us only fumble, robbed Fer
guson of a well-deserved shutout
Up until the start of the seventh
Inning only li Lowell's batters
one more than the absolute mini
mum bad faced the ace Weyer
haeuser pitcher, who was tossing
his second game In two nights,
and no Tiger had advanced as far
as aecond base.
Fryer, Lowell's catcher, got a
single to start the third but
promptly folded when flashy Wey
erhaeuser fielding trapped both
bim and Duracha, his successor at
the plate, in a double play.
Oakes drew a walk in the fourth
the only base on balls allowed
by Ferguson but died midway be
tween first and second when Ham
mericksen, the next batter, sent
a roller down to shortstop. Ham
my, the only Lowell player left on
base at the end of any of the first
six innings, was still on first when
Carlatrom grounded out to short
Beautiful running catches by
Franklin and Wilson cut short
other Lowell threats in the fifth.
The seventh, which opened with
Weyerhaeuser leading, 6-0, saw
Lowell's score its only two runs.
Shipman, batting tor Oakes,
Inaugurated the session with a
single but was caught at second
on Hammy's subsequent grounder
through the pitcher's box. The
play at first barely missed catch
ing Hammy. -
The Tlmbermen then committed
meir solitary error to nut Carl-
Strom on first and Hammerick
sen on second. Quinn popped a
measly little foul to the catcher,
but then Molatore singled to send
Hammy and Carlstrom racing
home and Fryer followed with an
other single that put Molatore on
intra.
That was all. however, for t
that point Fryer tried to steal sec-
ona. ue didn't make it. -
Weyerhaeuser lost no time In
running up its lead. Eandstrom
walked to open the game, and
when Wesley muffed Joe Derrah's
subsequent dribbler, all hands
were safe. Harsbbarger connected
for a timely double, and Sand
strom and Derrah crossed the
plate to give the Timbermen a two
run bulge.
Wilson's home run deep Into
left field at the start of the second
increased that lead to three, and
although the Timbermen went
down in order In the third, they
were back again for two more
runs in tbs fifth, when the Lowell
defense temporarily came apart at
the seams.
Lloyd Singled to Initial
session. Wilson reached first on
Leave
Klamath Falls
I P.M.
Sample Fares i One Way Rd.Trlp
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
Low Fares to All Points
Ask Our Agent
They Still String
M ); if J
r i i
Denying reports of a rift in their friendship, Don Budge, brick-topped
tennis flash No. 1, and his doubles partner. Gene Mako, re
turned to New York after sweeping Europe clean of its tennis
titles. On his conquering; trip, Don added the All-England, French
and Australian amateur titles to the American title he already held,
making bim the only one to ever wear all these crowns at one time.
Third Baseman Bernadou's error
and, while Lloyd scored, proceed
ed safely a moment later to third
on Fryer's overthrow of second.
Sandstrom brought Wilson In on a
single.
Pitcher Ferguson added Weyer-
haeuser's final tally In the fifth by
shooting a long one out to right
field that proved good for four
bases. Joe Derrah and Harshbar
ger subsequently singled, but
Harshbarger was nipped at second
for the third out when he tried
to stretch his one-baser Into a
two-bagger.
Two errors and a single gave
Kesterson two runs In the third
inning of its game with the Elks
club, and two singles and an error
gave the millmen another tally in
the fifth. Those were the only
hits Kesterson. got off Nelson dur
ing the entire course of the game
and the only errors with which
the lodgemen were charged, but
coming in combination as they did.
they were enough to Insure vic
tory. '
Brownie Myers of Kesterson.
pitching his third game, and sec
ond victory. In three nights, was
touched for seven singles, but,
with one exception, ept them too
well scattered to cause damage.
That one exception was in the last
of the seventh, when consecutive
safeties by Murray, Harry Mola
tore and Houston brought Murray
nome with the Elks' sole tally,
With the consolation question
disposed of, only one game the
championship Weyerhaeuser-Low-
ell's affair was on the program
for Friday night, and it was to
begin at a o'clock.
Lowell's was expected to call on
Ramus, Its star hurler, in an effort
to clinch the pennant. The Weyer
haeuser management did not say
whether Ferguson would be called
upon for another turn or whether
the critical contest would be placed
in the hands of Heller or Strong
reserve moundsmen.
Scores:
KesterBon
R. H. ,
. 3 3
. 1 7 '
Elks
Myers and Olsen;
Nelson and
Smith.
By innings:
Kesterson .0
0 2
0 0
0 X
0 0
R.
0 03
Elks 0
0 1 :
H.
Lowell's ,
2
4 4
8 1
Weyerhaeuser 6
Wesley and Fryer; Ferguson
and J. Derrah.
By Innings:
Lowell s 0 0 0 0 0 0 2--2
Weyerhaeuser 2 1 0 2 0 1 x 6
Slapsie Maxie
Meets Pastor
In Last
Fight
HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Aug. 5
(fP) A clever old man who fought
360 professional bouts In 15 years
and won most of them Maxie
Rosenbloom meets clever young
Bob Pastor in a 10-round bout at
Ollmore stadium here tofllght.
A near capacity crowd of 30,000
persons was predicted for the
match, which the 34-year-old and
bald-headed Rosenbloom insists
will be his last ring appearance.
For Rosenbloom, always the
possessor of a flare for theatricals
in the ring and out, plans to give
himself entirely to histrionics
hereafter. He has been playing
character roles In pictures and is
an entertainer at a night club
bearing bis name.
The odds were 10 to 8 Pastor
would win, and there were many
who thought the 23-year-old New
Yorker whose chief bid to fame Is
the fact he stayed the limit against
Joe Louis, current heavyweight
champion, might score one of the
MOTHPROOF
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...
few knockouts recorded against
Slapsie Maxie.
Rosenbloom will hold a weight
edge of approximately seven
pounds, going Into the ring at
around 190.
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Los Angeles 74 84 .678
Sacramento .74 54 .578
San Francisco 69 60 .535
San Diego 68 60 .531
Seattle 66 62' .516
Portland . 59 69 .461
Hollywood 58 70 .453
Oakland 45 S4 .349
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet
Pittsburgh 59 34 .634
New York 55' 41 .573
Chicago 53 42 .558
Cincinnati 62 42 .553
Brooklyn 44 50 .468
Boston 43 49 .467
St. Louis 39 54 .419
Philadelphia 29 62 .319
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W.
New York ...59
Cleveland 63
Boston ... . 52 '
Washington 49
Detroit it
Chicago 38
L.
31
32
37
48
49
47
66
61
: Pet
'.65
.632
.584
.605
.490
.447
.364
.322
Sport Shorts
By EDDIE BRIETZ
MEW YORK. Aug. 6 () Brand
i' new spirit of Cub team has
thrilled New Yorkers. . . You had
to be at the Polo Grounds yester
day to get It first hand. . . When
beaming old Gabby Hartnett poled
that long one into the stands every
man on the squad was on his feet
and outside the dugout waiting
to welcome Gabby who Is 100 per
cent with all hands. . . If Phil
Wrlgley had been there he prob
ably would have said to himself:
How long has this been going
on?" . . Corrigan and his old sew
ing machine are the big news here
at the moment, but it might be
worth mentioning that the best
you can get on Armstrong now is
13 to 5 with most of the gamblers
holding out for 12 to 6. . . The
way those Boston Bees win games
on nothing has the baseball world
talking. ... Give 'em three runs
and they'll cop a doubleheader
any old day. . . Which brings to
mind that Deacon Danny MacFay.
den has won six of his 10 victories
by one marker. . . By the way,
what's become of Joe Louis.
Today's tall one: (Courtesy of
Colonel Dameron Williams of Gas-
tonia, N. C.) A team down in Gas
ton county, N. C., has a pitcher
who is 50 per cent cross-eyed. . .
One eye looks straight ahead and
the other slants oft at a complete
right angle with a sort of westward
ho! gleam In It. . . In other words,
the guy (who Is a right-hander)
can stare the batter In the face
and keep a glimmer on first base
all at the same time. . . Question
is, what would an umpire who
takes his balks seriously do If the
pitcher, while eyeing the batter
with his right eye, suddenly whips
the ball to first picking off the
runner which same he Is looking
at with bis left orb? . . Best an
swer will get a copy of "Gone yith
tbe Wind" autographed by yours
truly.
N'rw vollnw hall mnrfa m tilf
here with everyone except the
Cards who lost. . . . Dally
DANCE
Sat., Aug. 6th
Oregon
Hillbillies
KEN
I
HUT
SERIES SLATED
Yanks Open at Cleveland,
Pirates Tackle Giants
at Polo Grounds.
THURSDAY'S RESULTS
American League
New York 8, Detroit 4.
Chicago 8-7, Philadelphia 2-3.
Washington 10, St. Louts 4.
Boston-Cleveland, rain.
National Icaguo
Pittsburgh 3, Boston 4.
Chicago 6, New York 0.
Cincinnati-Philadelphia, rain.
(Only games scheduled).
By Tlio Associated Press
Another of those "turning
points" that have had this season
swinging along In a groove .some
where between a merry-go-round
and a streak of lightning, pops up
in both major leagues Friday.
The New York Yankees, enjoy
ing their gaudiest western whirl
of the year, tangle with Cleve
land a persistent Indians In
series for the American league
leadership. And tbe New York
Giants, doddering along 61 games
oif the National leugue pace,
mako a last-ditch stand In their
own Polo Grounds against the
front-running Pirates of Pitts
burgh. By virtue of hanging an 8-4
beating on the Detroit Tigers
Thursday while the Tribe's tilt
with the Red Sox was rained out,
the Yanka invade Cleveland with
21 game bulge. The Giants
were blanked, 6-0, by the Chicago
Cubs, and, although the Bucs
lost, 4-3, to the Boston Bees, Bill
Terry's Terriers were left seven
games bark on the all-Important
losing side.
If tbe Indians should lose only
one game to the Yanks, Gehrig
and company will go back east In
front nd when the world cham
plons are on the sunrise side of
the Alleghenles, bouncing them
out of the league lead Is about as
easy aa trying to pasa a fire en
gine on its way to work.
Both of the three-game sets are
opening with pitching surprises.
The Giants, coated with white
wash Thursday for the second
time In three days and tbe twelfth
time this season, are lifting the
suspension on Cliff Melton, the
stringDean southpaw, who will
start against the Pirates. Pie
Traynor'a hired hands are bring
ing rookie Bob Klinger off the
hospital list fox his first outing
since he discovered he couldn't
pitch off a sore arm back on
July 24.
The victories for the Cubs and
Bees comprised the only business
transacted in the National league
Thursday. The Cub conquest was
accomplished through a totally
unexpected slx-hlt flinging job
by Lefty Larry French, while
Deacon Danny MacFayden did the
honors for the Bees.
Beaten twice by the Athletics
Wednesday, tbe Chicago White
Sox reversed the ' proceedings
Thursday. Thornton Lee's six
hitter took .an 8-2 decision In the
opener, and the whole club
ganged up for a 17-hlt attack and
a 7-3 edge In tbe nightcap. Harry
Keney s steady burling and Zeke
Bonura's four hits gave tbe Sena
tors an easy 10-4 win over the
Browns.
Whitehead bulletin: He swatted
a double that broke up a 21
game winning streak for the Ply
mouth IN. C I Ttnrki ll,,
Braddock said it didn't make him
a bit homesick to .watch Lou Am
bers training yesterday not in
that heat. . . . Bill Cissell. who
has kicked all around the Amer
ican leazue. In hfinnv In h& f
the National league, where he
hopes one and all will let him be
for a spell. . . . Hype Igoe, boxing
expert of the Journal-American,
is laid up with old man grippe.
. . Ambem lnnlra flna arA hn'm
working; acalnst twn of ih
sparring partners we ever saw In
a fight camp.
SURE! A SINGLE SHOT IS ALL
YOU NEED WITH PETERS
BELTED" BULLET
FISHING
TIPS
By Ced Heigho
ltXANY of yon who have fish
Ina- on your m I nils for this
weekend may bo somewhat trou
bled by the old problem of
where to go. This should not
be on account of a lack of
plncos where fishing should be
good but rather by the fact that
there fire so many places whore
the possibilities of a full creel
and plenty of sport are excel
lent. Generally speaking fish
ing has been very good on prac
tically overy lake and stream
where good fishing can bo ex
pected at thla time of yoar.
LAKE O' TUB WOODS has
been furnishing better than fair
buss fishing, while good catches
of perch have been the rule
rather than the execution. The
bass are hitting a variety of
lures Including plugs and bugs.
Perch are being taken still fish
ing with night crawlori tor bait.
While the road Into FOUR
MILE LAKE Is not all that
could be desired, fishing bas, as
a rule, been very good. Limit
catches of sllverslde have been
easily mudo fishing with nlgbt
crawlers for bait. Some good
aixed rainbow have been taken
on trolling flashers with either
night crawlers' or a small plug.
' Fishing on upper KLAMATH
LAKE has been aa good as any
angler could ask. The best spots
have been at the mouths of Wil
liamson and Wood rivers and at
Rocky Point. Trolling with both
plugs and metal wobblers bas
produced good results.
ODELL LAKE has been bet
tor than (air. Good catches are
being taken by both trailers and
fly fishermen. Large flashers
baited .with night crawlers have
been the best trolling lure and
bucktall McGlnty tbe best sin
gle fly.
Fishing on DAVIS LAKE has
been somewhat erratic as can
be expected on any lake where
flies are the only legal lure.
There is such a wide range of
abllity.among fly fishermen that
very often this ability, or lack
of It, accounts for the varied
and conflicting reports regard
ing this lake. -
Both trolling and still fishing
have been good on EAST LAKE.
Night crawlers and grubs have
been the best baits for still fish
ing, while both pearl and metal
wobblers have been good troll
ing lures.
Flies, trolls and still fishing
have all accounted for limit
catches from PAULINA LAKE.
Bucktail coachman seems to
have been the best single fly,
cluster salmon eggs the best
bait, and there have been so
many successful trolling lures
that we won't attempt to list
them.
Reports from DIAMOND
LAKE indicate that fishing Is
good. While fly fishing has
shown considerable Improve
ment, most of the good catches
have been taken on a variety of
trolling lures Including flashers
baited with night crawlers or
small plugs, metal wobblers and
small plugs trolled without any
flasher or spinner.
ELK LAKE, while It has not
yielded a great many limit
catches recently, has been as
consistently good as any of the
lakes. Flaahers baited with
night crawlers have been the
best trolling lure.
There Is a good run of stoel
head in ROGUE RIVER, but
they are hard to take due to the
extremely clear water.. Good
catches of cutthroat and silver
trout can be taken on single
y CONTROLLED EXPANSION
j NON-DISINTEGRATING
took at the heavy reinforcing belt
XJ behind the bullet nose. It con
trols expansion to .45 caliber. Pre
vents disintegration and loss of
weight. Gives greater penetration.
A single shot it all you need. Used
with outstanding success by big
game hunters in the United 8tatea,
Alaska South America and Africa.
PETERS CARTRIDGE DIVISION,
Remington Arms Co.( Inc.) Bridge
port, Connecticut. ,
Kelly-Wilson Opener Helps
Rouse Interest in Program
Although tlio reappearance of
Poter the rtolcastro, complete with
a new hold, and (ho prospect nt a
virulent slugging boo between
Rnckeyo Jack McDonald mid his
cordially disliked rival for tlio
roughliouse crown, Slit. Hob Ken
naston, will highlight noxt Tuos
day night's wrestling program at
the Klamath armory, a consider
able amount of customer Interest
for one reason and another
seems lo have boon stirred by the
remaining of three schodulod
events.
This particular number, which
goes on tho boards first and Is
slnted for six rounds or less,
matches Flush Kolly, tho bullet
headed Kan Franclsro oldster, mid
lleuny Wilson, sunburned youth
from the Texas rango country,
Principal cnuso tor fun en
thusiasm over this buttle appears
to He In the fact that tho par
ticipants are evenly matched.
In his debut here a fortnight ago
Wilson, after having been griev
ously pilloried by the Hindu All
I'aahn, tolled the bootle-browed
foreigner by his long black chin
whiskers and awung him Into sub
mission. A week later Kolly also
won over the Kurd but fulled to
subdue him. Kolly's victory came
on a foul while the San Franciscan
lay crumplod In a corner from the
effects of body punching.
On tho basis of their respective
showings against Pasha, then, 11
appears that Wilton Is a bit tho
stronger wrestler.
In contradiction, however, are
salmon eggs at almost any tlmo
of day.
(Ced Helgbo, the Herald and
News fishing tipster. Is leaving
Klamath Falls Saturday night
on a vacation trip. During his
absence his bi-weekly column,
"Fishing Tips," will be tempo
rarily suspendedEd.).
Equipoise, Heavy
Winner on Track,
Dies in Kentucky
LEXINGTON, Ky.. Aug. 6 P)
Equipoise, which blatted a golden
trail In seven years of campaign
Ing on American race tracks, is
dead.
The C. V, Whitney horse, second
to Sun Beau as the greatost money
winner in turf history, died lost
night on Whitney s blue grass
farm near here after a two days
Illness. An autopsy was sched
uled today.
In 61 starts the chestnut son
of Pennant-8wlnglng by Broom
stick finished In the money 43
times, winning 29 races and earn
ing $338,610. Sun Beau .won
1376.744.
'Ekky" also held the world's
record for the mile, running It In
1:34 2-5, June 30, 1932, at Ar
lington park.
His greatest years were In 1930
and 1932. As a juvenile he won
eight races In 16 starts and 1156,-
835. As a four-year-old he cap
tured 10 of his 14 starts and won
3107,375.
Equipoise lost a chance to pass
Sun Beau's money mark when he
bowed a tendon In tbe 1935 Santa
Anita handicap, finishing sovonth.
He was retired to stud after that
race and his first get now nro two-year-olds.
Among them aro Equi
librium and Otra, which have
turned In victories. '
Experts Shift
To Ambers As
Betting Choice
NEW YORK. Aug. 6 UP) The
fight game has boon nothing In
years llko the sudden reversal of
opinion that makes Lou Ambers
a curly wolf with long claws and
gives Henry Armstrong very much
the short end of the stick when
it comes to comparing them for
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Price International Before You Buy
Ask for a demonstration Passenger-car Comfort in a Truck
that is ALL TRUCK.
Buy the BEST BUY INTERNATIONAL SAVE many times the small differ
ence in purchase price in operating costs.
J.
tho performances of I ho tamo pal
nt loam wrestling, In association
with lloh KoiiiiiibIoii, Kolly pushed
tlio rival dun of Jon Hmolliiskl
mill Jack McDonald lo tho limit
before fulling under tho prcssuro
of tho opposition Jiiggorunut,
On the other hand, Wilton, In
aampauy with (he tamo pnrtuor nt
Kolly and facing the same op
pononts, collnpaed In straight falls
and novor seemed ovon to serious
ly harry tho miirdor twins.
One other thing regarding tlio
Wllion-Kolly hookup that catchea
the eye of the cash clientele Is tlio
promise that their mooting will
provide a clean, fast display of
wrestling science, the first such
exhibition since the sport resumed
at tho armory three weeks ago.
Although they hare little op
portunity to show It since their
arrival hero, both tho Ban Fran
ciscan and tlm Texnn hava been
billed as masters of thvtr profet
slonnl art,
Now that they have boon given
a chance to demonstrate to what
extent their advance reputnlons
aro Juslfled, a lot of the faithful
aro hoping they will mako the
most or it.
The possibility remains, how
ever, that the bad habits the al
legoilly fulr-hnlred pair have de
veloped during tho pcisl two wookt
comblnod with mutunlly quick
tempers, will contrive lo make tlio
whole evenings entertainment
from top to bottom, a roughhouap
picnic.
their bout for Lou's lightweight
crown.
The fine Italian hnnd of Mich
ael Strauss Jacobs, Hie promoter,
may be bohlnd all this, but again
It mny bo Just the evenlng-up
process. Prior lo this when Lou
was gelling rendy for a big fight
tho air was filled with dlro pre
dictions inch as "Why, ho'll be
moldered.
Now, as he readies himself for
one of the toughest men In the
business, tho boys, from Ilenny
Leonard to the merest prelim
fighter, have decided ho la going
to pull a real upset and beat Lit
tie Perpetual Motion at the Polo
Grounds Wednesday night.
Cerlnln of the better minds
hold out against this. Armstrong
sticks lo tho theory ho slinres
with Professor Albert Klntteln
Mushky Jackson and other notod
scientists. Stripped of technical
verblago It Is: "I will knock this
guy stiff In anywhere from tovon
to 10 heats."
The truth remains that Ambars
never has looked bottor than out
at Madame Boy's In Summit,
N. J., these last two weoks. 1 lo
was at tho lop of his form yes
terday, bolting two sparring part
ners and moving in and nut so
fast he was practically unhlttable.
This and similar exhibitions
have moved Leonard and Tony
Canzoncrl, two ex-chnmplons of
the division, to edge out on tho
Ambers limb.
Fight Results
Ily tho Associated Press
BO.M.VU
MONTREAL Al McCoy, 1811
Boston, outpointed Harry Thomas,
1931. Kaglo Dend, Minn. (10).
NEW YORK Mlko Frnttlnl,
147, Italy, outpointed Bobby I'nn-
cho, 146,. California, (10).
WRESTLING
ST. LOUIS Joo Savoldl. 218.
Three nivorn, Mich., throw Junn
Humborto, 216, Houston, Tox 29
minutes.
KLAMATH COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts Title Insurance
Escrows
EI.IIEKT fl. V BATCH
III So. Fourth Hi. Phone IM
W. KERNS
LEADERS TAKE
II
Seals Win Again Against
Angels; Padres' Salvo
Checks Senators.
Ily Hie Aiilnlcil Pits
The San Francisco Heals' desire
to ttuy In third pluco and tlio San
Diego Padres efforts to pull them
out of It Is keeping tlio I'tielflo
Coast biiselmtl leiigtio leadership
lied In u big knot.
They mndo tilings decidedly un
pleasant Thursday for tlio Lot
Angeles Angela and Hacrniuolito
Senators, Joint leaders of the cir
cuit, Tim Seals trounced tho Angels,
6 to 3, for their thirteenth victory
In 14 gum"1. Aging Win llallou,
who leads tho circuit's pitchers
although he can't hurl a full
gama, came to tho relief of lull
Shores to check an Annul rally lu
the eighth jnnliig.
Illg Manuel Kalvo, Ran Lilego
peed ball artist, stopped Ilia
Senators, t to 1, for lilt elsli
toenlli win of tlio teason. II
fanned 13 to run Ills ttrlkooul
total up lo 165. .
Hinnrt huso running by Jess
Hill robbed Ollio Nllchnlut of a
shutout at ho hurled Ilia Holly
wood Start to a 5 to 1 victory
over the Oakland Acorns. Nltcho-
lat allowed only flvo hits, but he
mudo a mlstuko when hn walked
Hill lu tho swomt. Hill ruced
to third on nn Infield out mid
Ibeu stole homo.
Six two baggers and two home
runs paved tho way for a 13 to 0
shutout by Kouttlo over tlio Port
land Heavers. Paul (IrcKory lim
ited the lieavert to four lilts, lis
fanned seven and Issued only a
pair of walks.
Baseball
Thursday's Results
PACn iC COAST I.KAtil'R
It. 11. E.
Los Angelel 3 8 1
Hun Kriinclsro 6 8 1
Dehor. Cornell niul Collins;
Shores, llallou and Wnoilnll.
II. II. K.
Ran Diego 6 9 0
Harramonto 16 3
Salvo and Deloroj Slierrlll.
Humphries and Umbo,
It. II. R.
Oakland 1 7, 1
ilollwyood 6 7 0
Bhcchnn, Pyle and Conroy;
Nllcholat and Annuntln,
K. H, E.
Portland 0 4 3
Seattle II H n
Thomas, Douglas, Miller and
Dickey; (Iregory and Rplndol.
EVERY DROP
RYE and
BOURBON
$1.05 pt.
$2.00 qt.
TAfM 4MtJ OfM-Mlf
Vf Ortf.tO Proof
CIS
Mt. Hood Stages
Phone 000
734 So. 6th St.
Phone 1053
, Klarnath Falls, Ore.
ibVAZKS THE POWER