PAGE THIRTEEN
June 13, 1940
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.
Tigers Downed
By Vancouver
By The Associated Press
The (If Ih plnco Vuncouvor
Capllanos scored Ihelr third
atralght victory over tlio Tnconiu
Tigers In lliolr Western lnlur
nutlunal lennuo series In Van
couver S 3 Wednesday night.
Charley Elsrmann's steady
hurling chucked a lust Imilnu
rally by the 'rigors, Tony Flrpo
homerod with ono nbonrd fnr
th Tlgcra In thr first liming and
Jim Crandnll hit a three-run
homer for tho Cnpa In tlio alxlh
frame.
Jack Hawkina atruck nut 10
Spokane Indlnna an the Wenut
,cheo Chlefa acorcd u U-7 vie-
lory In Wonaldiee to even tho
aerlea at onu apiece. Tho Chlefa
pounded three Spokane pitchers
for 13 tilts. Levi McCorinuek,
who loft Ills fielding post In the
field to tuke the mound, al
lowed only two lilts In four In
nings and hit a homo run him
self In the ninth.
Dan Escobar hit a circuit
clout for tho Chiefs.
The league leading Yakima
Pippins scored a 4-2 victory over
the Salem Senator Ir. Vaklma
when Carl Mi Council's tight
pitching hold the second place
nine to seven scuttered hit. Tho
I'tpplna got 13 safe blows.
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By T Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING Kinney. Huston,
.378; Kadcllff, St. Louis. .3(17.
RUNS Case, Washington. 43;
" Moses. Philadelphia, and Wil
liams, Boston, 41).
HITS Wright. Chicago. 60;
Cramor, Boston, and Walker,
Washington, 08.
HOME HUNS Koxx, Boston,
and Trosky, Cleveland, 14.
STOLEN BASES C a a e,
Washington, 13; Walker, Wash
ington, 10.
PITCHING Newsom, De
troit, 0-1; Smith, Cleveland, 5 1.
NATIONAL, LEAGUE
BAITING Moore, New
York, and May, Philadelphia,
.354.
RUNS F. McCormlck, Cln
clmnitl. 37; Frcy, Cincinnati, 30.
HITS F. McCormick, Cin
cinnati, 63; Herman, Chicago,
and Whitehead, New York, 38.
HOME HUNS Mue, St. Louis,
17; Dannlng, New York, 8.
STOLEN BASES Kroy, Cin
cinnati, I); Werber, Cincinnati, 9.
K PITCHING Mellon, New
York, 8-1; Lohrmnn, New York,
and Fttzsimmoiu, Brooklyn, 5 1.
BASEBALL STANDINGS
By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn 30 13 .6110
Cincinnati 32 13 .(181
New York 28 13 .651
Chicago 20 24 .520
Philadelphia 16 26 .381
Pittsburgh ...... 13 26 .366
St. Loula 13 20 .341
Boston 13 27 .323
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Boston 27 16 .028
Detroit 26 19 .378
Cleveland 28 21
New York 23 22
.371
.332
Chicago ...... 23 28 .400
t. Loula ....21 28 .420
Washington 21 30
Philadelphia 10 28
.412
.404
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Oakland 43 32 .373
Seattle 39 30 .365
San Diego ... 39 33 .542
Hollywood 30 36 .520
Sacramento 37 38 .493
Loa Angeles 34 37 .470
San Francisco 34 38 .472
Portland 24 45 .348
YOUR CHOICE -
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r ( do't m,ss th,s chance
Al) DISCOVER REAL SH AVI NO
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"How about a nice candid photo of yourself?"-'
Lowell Grooms Fast Outfit
For Softball Competition
By BOB OLENMON
Few indlvlduula in Klamath
Falls can surpass the sports en
thusiasm of Frank Lowell, local
businessman, who prenlslly en
ters a Softball team U. the Klam
ath circuit.
This year will be no excep
tion, for Lowell haa lined up one
of the best roatera in the city,
virtually the same aggregation
that posted 11 straight regular
season wlna In 193D only to drop
their 1938 championship to the
Weyerhaeuser Tm.bcrmcn in
the playoff aerlea.
In an attempt to weaken his
chief rival for the 1940 crown
and at tho same time improve
his own club, Lowell added three
of the Tlmbermon'a beat players
to his group. Hero Harshbar
ger, Weyerhaeusei third base
man last year, and Carl Brooks
and Roy Wheeler, second base
man and shortstop, respectively,
of the aame team In 1039, will
play for Lowell's Tlgera this
summer.
Dean Fryerf veteran catcher,
will handle most of the work
behind tho plate, and at the aamo
time will manage the 12-man
Tiger crew. Harry Hardiman,
210 -pound softbullcr from
Palo Alto, Calif., may alternate
with Fryer at the backstop
duties. Hardiman a.so Is a ca
pablo first base replacement and
probably will see plenty of ac
tion in tho lineup somewhere.
Jack Duracha, regular first
bnsemnn, and Jack Lloyd, hot
corner guardian, undoubtedly
will bo starting at their old posi
tions this season, according to
Fryer. Brooks and Wheeler will
form the keystono combination
and complete the tegular In
field. Last year Bernadou, now
listed as an outfielder, waa the
Tiger accond sackrr and Lloyd
Qulnn, this season performing
for Weyerhaeuser, cavorted at
shortstop.
Four players are itady for ac
tion In the outfield, and Fryer
stated Thursday that he had not
decided which three would start
and that all wero worthy of first
string positions. Besides Berna
dou and Harshbarjcr, the Tigers
have two other outer garden
men, Marshall Eyestone and
Clyde Carlstrom, both of whom,
were regulars in 1D3P.
Pitcher Wesley, returning to
the Lowell lineup after season
with Knights of Columbus, la
I ... Vl,",-"",'.J:' '
L 5 OJ
4 -J t&fSi-.TJ
1 V.'W"' 1 I ' si JsT 1 1
-till
HT.
named aa the Tiger ftrat lino
hurlor. Wesley pitched t h e
Lowell team to the Klamath
championship In 1033 and also
waa Instrumental In telling the
Tigers a place at the stale tour
nament that year. Third Base
man Lloyd la listed as a relief
pitcher, and Jimmy Aicllo, Kcs
tcrson second baseman in 1939,
may also take a turn on the
mound. Aiollo, loo, can fill In
at second, third or short when
the occasion presents itself.
"We have one of the best
teams In the Klauuiili circuit
this year and doubtless we'll be
battling several other clubs in
the "A" league for the flag be
fore the season Is over. We'll be
very much in the running and
expect to give the best plenty
of competition." Malinger Fryer
stated, reflecting on the Tiger
chances for the 1940 champion
ship. Lowell's Tiger players will
wear the aame blac and orange
uniforms they have worn the last
two seasons.
ICC CHANGES RATE
ON STOCK SHIPPING
WASHINGTON. June 12 (AP)
The Interstate commerce com
mission ordered today a rate on
all shipments of stocker and
feeder livestock In the western
district of 83 per cent of the fat
cattle rate. The western district
includes Chicago and all terri
tory to the west.
The present rate on shipments
to points other than public mar
kets to the country for feeding
is 83 per cent of the fat cattle
rate. On shipments to public
markets, however, the full fat
cattle rato applies.
The railroads had proposed to
discontinue the 83 per cent rate
on shipments not to public mar
kets unless a reshlpmcnt of the
livestock waa made by rail with
in 18 months.
The commission said the rail
roads' proposal to place the 83
per cent rate on a reshipment
basis "would be unjust and un
reasonable and has not been
Justified."
A cashier
HANES
SHIRTS AND
BR0ADC10TH
SHORTS
35'
3 $1
Ertra aualltr, tOa aaih.
aagVlwaXkal thlrta
L J -I
P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY
WINtrON-SAlIM, NORTH CAROLINA
Sport Briefs
Br EDDIE BRIETZ
NEW YORK, Juna 13 W)
The war has American colleges
up in the air. Moat of them have
next fall's football tickets print
ed, but are afraid to distribute
them until they know if the Ux
la going to be upped. . . . The
wolvea out in 6t. Loula have
hurled so many pop bottles at
umpires recently, the concession
aires have been ordered to serve
refreshments In psper cups only.
. . , Brooklyn expects to pop a
deal with an eastern club (Bos
ton?) before the June 13 trading
dead line.
Ken Over) in makes his next
start hore against Harry Balaamo,
July 11. . . . Sports writers trav
eling with the Tigers credit Dick
Bartell, one of the game's best
holler guys, with making the
team a contender. . . . Papers
around the country arc blasting
Jack Dempsey'i proposed bout
with Cowboy Luttrell, the wrest
ler, In Atlanta, say It would add
exactly nothing to Dempsey's
prestige. . . . Some of the boys
are dipping the Cubs In hot
water again for paying Dlriy
Dean's salary while ha tries to
come back and refusing to pay
Clay Bryant's. ... Of course,
Bryant only won 19 games and
the flag in 1638.
IT DIDN'T WORK
Mrs. George Caster, wife of
the Athletic pitcher, was much
perturbed over George's failure
to get going. ... So when she
came east from California last
week she brought George one
of the shoes Seabiscult wore the
day he won the Santa Anita han
dicap. ... P. S.: Caster lost hia
next start.
Doctors say Arturo Godoy is
in better trim than in the first
Louis fight, if that means any
thing. . . . Freddie Fitzsimmons
is only three wins short of his
goal of 200 National league tri
umphs. BOY SCOUTS
Tom Yawkey has two neph
ews matriculating at Williams
college. . . . The other day the
boys showed up at Fenway park
with Ed Spaulding, the school's
star pitcher. In tow. . . . Spauld
ing, one of the best college
twirlers In the east, will get
trial with the Red Sox.
.
TODAY'S GUEST STAR
Art Rosenbaum, San Fran
cisco Chronicle: "A football
coach must be a cross between
an automobile and a violin, says
Fritz Crislcr of Michigan. . . .
Somebody is always sending him
letters addressed "Chrysler,"
but more often he is referred to
as Mr. Krelsler. the fiddler."
has to be a cool UnL That's his
business. And it's our business to make
Kanes broadcloth Shorts that help you keep
cool on warm days.
Haneb broadcloth Shorts are made gener
ously full . . ao that they will not cut at the
crotch or bind at the scat. They keep you
comfortable and cool. Legs are not skimped.
Length and width are correct ... to fit prop
erly without clinging. Self-adjusting Laatex
web in the waistband. Smart new patterns
and colors all guaranteed fast.
Wear a HANsa Undershirt, too, and stay
cooler all over. Its soft, absorbent knit biota up
the perspiration. You feel cooler, and your
top-shirt keeps drier and neater. Have your
Hanes Dealer show you this comfortable
Summer combination today.
HANIS
CtOTCH'QIAIS
SPORTS
3550'
Football Passes
Sale, Rule
SUN VALLEY, Idaho, June
13 (P) When member schools
of the Pacific Coast conference
give fret tickets to their varsity
football players they do not in
tend those ducats to be sold,
faculty representatives of the
big far western circuit empha
sized Thursday.
The faculty group, meeting
in annual summer session here,
turned down member's pro
posal that the conference code
be relaxed to give football
players the option of receiving
tickets or the equivalent In
money.
But the faculty representa
tives went further. They indi
cated the code would be amend
ed to prohibit sals of the free
tickets, a problem which has
been before the faculty men for
years but which never has been
specifically outlawed.
Varsity squad members now
receive four complimentary
tickets for home football con
tests and two for other games.
Another proposal to make
SAVE fJ WW
EVERY SHIRT PERFECT QUALITY!
GUARANTEED 1.39 or 1.59 VALUE!
144x78 Fall Combed, Mercerized
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Fine Quality End-to-End Madras.
Solid Colors.
Fine Combed Fabrics in New Woven
Patterns.
Thesa shirts wera made for Sears onlyl
Nowhere else can you duplicate this valuel
Almost one-third of a million shirts no wonder we saved!
Because our giant order kept the maker going during a slack
season, allowed him to keep his highly skilled help, he gave
us a big price concession! And what a break for youl Just as
the hot weather begins to demand a fresh shirt daily, and your
supply Is getting low! Every shirt Is from quality fabrics . . .
in ADVANCE Fall patterns! Every shirt is full cut, carefully
tailored, and sanforized shrunk (maximum shrinkage Sires
14 H to 17. Better pass up that second cup of coffee and be
1 here early . . . buy a half dozen, at least, before we sell out!
Not for
Faculty Heads
ice hockey a four-year varsity
sport embracing freshmen play
ersalso got the thumbs down
vote ot the faculty men. Skiing
now is the only four-year sport
in the conference.
Meanwhile football coaches of
the conference, meeting In sep
arate session, banned usa of
white or silver uniforms for
night games and reaffirmed
their opposition to rocker or
running shifts Involving llne-
Plty the Poor Gorilla
The sensational gorilla stories
of Paul du Chailiu, first white
man to shoot a gorilla, did
much to create an erroneous
impression of this animal. Ed
gar Allan Poe's "Murders in
the Rue Morgue" increased the
public distinct of these apes.
The works of other fiction writ
ers further served to give them
such a terrifying reputation
that they almost caused extinc
tion of the animal.
NEWS SERVICES
BLAMED FOR FEAR
IN MODERN WAR
PHILADELPHIA, Juna 13
(P The University of Pennsyl
vania's bicentennial graduating
class was told yesterday that If
modern communication facilities
had existed when the institution
was founded 200 years ago "anx
iety" for civilization might have
existed then as now .
Addressing 1710 graduates at
commencement exercises, Thom
as S. Gates, tho university presi
dent, declared:
"Had there been radio, news
reels and wire pnotographs in
1740, when the University of
Pennsylvania was begun, Ameri
cans of that year might have
shuddered at the records of the
war of the Austrian succession,
D0 FALSE TEETH
Rock. Slid or Slip?
FASTTTTTJ, a .wader ts N, prtakkd on fala
1Mt). kn tsto not ftrmlr set. MO row
I mm plilra mors tVptwtobl wltb fAHTTETH.
Ym'II U man csnfUtm alln firmer denial
pliu. Mildly alMi,) rAtnXKTH aJs dwells
pm tttrmm, bwrtnc f ntiilirv or rut) dm
to th dttftnc of a loot. wiM-.l? put or to
csetsttvt Kid voqUl GKT FAfcTUTU t an?
drug start.
3 for 92.85
nemcmbernatVa Day
Sunday, June 16th
or of England'! war with
Spain. ...
"We hear today due prognos
tications of the doom for civil
ized society; I am confident that
civilization la neltner dead nor
dying." '
Paradox of the war la th
evacuation of British woman to
the Isle of Man, and finding th
males all gone off to battle. .
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
H1p 18 MIIm of Ktdnoy Tuba
Fluah Out PoUonouaS WU
If ym hen aa aietta of arid io yaw bUaitj
your 16 rniUa) of kidaay tabao nay ba arror'
workad. TheM Uny filUra and tubaa art wiwbiai .
day and night to btlp Naturo rid yow Bjataaa af
Ikm adda and poisonous wavttaj.
Whan diaordtr af kidaay faoctioa Mrarit)
poiaoanaa mattar to ramaio in your Mood, n ,
may eauao aaaBing baeiuuba, rbaraoaua pataa
11 paiaa, loa of pap and taargy, gaHtiBf KB
eight, awcllina, puffibagt) nndar tM aya. hatvf
acbaa and djaiinoM. iraoiMmt or aoaaly naa 1
tagaa vita ainarting and burning wmatmag
hrma thara io aorAaibisff wrong with mf
kidnaya or hladdar.
KirJtwya piay naad balp Aa aama aa WwaWj .
ao aak your druxaiat for Doan'a PUl. nad a"
ccMfuliy by million for ovar 40 jMan. Tkaf
give happy raliat god will halp tka 1ft nrllaa or
Udofly tubaa fluah out poiaonout mate faoag
your stood. Gat Dou'g FUW
CHOICE
v
EXCLUSIVELY AT THE MEN'S WEAR DEPT.
The GUN STORE
133 SO. EIGHTH
DIAL SIM
714 MAIN