PAGE TWELVE
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. ORE.
June 21, 1940
odd YeetaooD Bed
Mb
Lhod Modus
Fish in s
Fun
. With the weather and fishing
condition! changing so often, the
taak of predicting anything that
ven tmelli like good fishing
becomes a "crystal ball" read
er's problem. Most all of the
lakes and streams have been
fished with some measure of
success, but limits have been the
exception rather than the rule.
With the continued fine weath
er and the fact that natural feed
is abundant the fish are being
well taken care of and fed by
nature. If you are going to lure
them out with hardware and
feathers, remember, you will
have to use twice as much whatever-it-takes
as usual. Leaders
should be longer and finer and
extra caution taken in both ap
proach to the fishing area and
presenting the lure.
' ROGUE RIVER district is the
closest to anything that is sure
fire so far this week. AU sec
tions of the river, especially
around the Union Creek ranger
station, have produced fish.
Flies and bait seem to work
about equal. Small spinners with
snelled hooks and worms are
good. The fly patterns can be
almost of your own choosing.
Most consistently reported are
royal coachman, yellow forktail,
gray spider, blue upright. Any
of the small streams and creeks
in the vicinity of Union creek
to Trail and Prospect, including
the Rogue river, are well worth
the trip. The time of day doesn't
seem to affect the fishing.
Fishing in the UPPER KLAM
ATH around ROCKY POINT
and CRYSTAL CREEK has been
fair and has shown signs of pick
ing up. About this time of year
the . fishing in this section be
comes very good and the fish
run large.
The most popular and effec
tive lure is either a jigger-wobbler
or Andy Reeker. Some
small tandem-style spinners such
as Doc Shelton and CSK also
are very good. Worms should
be used as bait behind the lat
ter two, trolled slower than the
wobbler-style lure. Boats and
accommodations are available at
Gus Johnson's, Harriman lodge.
Rocky Point.
WOOD RIVER has produced
some fish of large size on both
spinners and cluster eggs. Troll'
ing wobblers I know will catch
fish.
DIAMOND LAKE has been a
very bright spot for the bait
fisherman but so far as consis
tency in both fly and trolling
is concerned this weekend may
bring it back to what it was two
weeks ago.
The largest fish this week out
of Diamond lake went 13 i
pounds. A number of fish around
8 pounds have been taken.
FISH LAKE is fair with fish
being taken on bait as about the
only sure method..
FOUR MILE LAKE now has
boats in operation but fishing
generally has been poor. Usual
ly at this time of year, with
. weather and water as they are.
fishing should be good. Small
pinners and worms may be the
answer.
'. EAST LAKE reports eastern
brook being taken on bait, with
the larger fish caught on trolls.
fly fishing is off.
PAULINA LAKE reports
good fly fishing in the late after
noon. Deep trolling with two-
bladed flasher and worms has
caught some big fish.
DAVIS LAKE has been tough
on fly fishermen so far this sea
son. I know some really expert
fly fishermen who have wet
their lines there and worked
hard at it with little or no luck,
yet they report plenty of fish in
the lake of large size.
'ODELL LAKE reports show
only fair fishing, mostly troll
Snf out for "Clarice'," if you're looking for a
smooth, mellow whiikey thai strike, the right
.not. Aged four years for foodneea and it'
inM at 90 Proof
YgH'tt0kl
V WHISKEY
I f-lVJ-ltUHM IH
l.T -
ing, with some fly fishing in the
afternoon.
GOLD LAKE is still good for
fish on small spinners and bait.
some on flies of gray patterns,
with few limits reported.
CRESCENT LAKE reports
show little activity. Some fish
have been caught trolling, very
few limits.
ROSARY LAKES are still
good for limits of fish but they
are small In size. NORTH ROS
ARY has reported the largest
catches to date.
NORTH FORK of the Sprague
river reports some fish on clus
ter eggs, also No. 2 Colorado
2-tone spinners. Fly fishing
off.
The CHEWAUCAN RIVER
seems to be made to order for
a few who really know this wa
ter, but generally the fishing has
been way off.
A number of small streams
and some of the lakes south and
east of Klamath Falls have re
ported fishing as good. Usually
these reports are from men who
know the country thoroughly
and are familiar with the par
ticular water mentioned. My
suggestion to those who are fig
uring on fishing in these waters
is to go with someone who really
knows the conditions. A lot of
fishing reported in this section
is by "cranks" who will report
good fishing in one section in
the hope of throwing a lot of
fishermen off a location in some
other part of the country. How
much easier it is to say nothing
rather than to build up the
hopes of men who take their
fishing seriously.
PADRES HEAR
LEAGUE TOP;
STARS WIN
Bt The Associated Press
The race in the Pacific Coast
league tightened around the
midsection Friday as San Diego
maneuvered into position to re
claim its former first division
berth.
The Padres, after haltinc their
fall towards the basement Thurs
day night, pulled up to within
six percentage points of Holly
wood and Sacramento who are
tied for third.
Dick Newsome, ace San Diego
pitcher, put the Padres in the
winning column for the first
time in eight starts by burling
a i to u snutout over Portland's
cellar club.
It took Newsome 11 innings
io get trie better of Ray Harrell.
Portland, pitcher, and win. his
twelfth victory to retain second
place among the circuit's regu
lar pitcners.
Hollywood went into a tie for
third by drubbing San Fran
cisco 6 to 1. Bill Flemina. Hoi
lywood moundsman, limited San
irancisco batters to two hits
and missed a shutout when
shortstop Don Trower registered
ror the seals in the sixth.
Seattle took advantage of an
erratic fourth inning to increase
its lead with a 5 to 2 victory
over Sacramento.
Los Angeles made it three in
a row over Oakland with an 11
to 6 win.
Golfer Gets
'Birdie But
Cards Par 4
SEATTLE, June 21 (P)
Bill Bums, Redmond, Wash.,
golfer entered in the Pacific
Northwest open golf tourna
ment, got a birdie on the
sixth hole Thursday, but he
had to mark down a par-four
on his score card.
Burns' tee shot bounced
squarely on the back of a bird
standing in the fairway. Both
the bird and the shot died on
the spot.
Despite the mishap, Burns
managed to get his par four
on the long 479-yard hole.
of
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JOE KEEPS
DIADEM III
BLOODY GO
By JACK CUDDY
United Press Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 21 (UP)
Heavyweight Champion Joe
Louis re-established himself as
the ring's "super-killer" tonight
by scoring a technical knockout
in the eighth round over Arturo
Godoy of Chile, the rugged.
blood-smeared challenger who
had foiled him for IS rounds in
February.
Referee Billy Cavanaugh
lifted Godoy from the canvas
and halted the bout at 1:24 of the
eighth round after the gory chal
lenger had been floored twice in
that session and once in the
seventh. .
Cavanagh terminated Godoy's
second title attempt because he
was apparently helpless and
spouting blood from gashes at
the corner of his left eye, on
the left cheek and the mouth.
However, the game Chilean
gave the 35,000 fans in Yankee
stadium a touch of drama by
breaking away from the referee,
rushing into Louis' corner and
attempting to continue the bat
tle. He was quickly halted by
police and hustled to his own
corner.
In retaining his title for the
11th time Louis was lethargic in
the early going, although he was
ahead of the challenger by a wide
margin when the end came. He
seemed to be waiting for a pot
shot and was content to plug
away at Arturo's gashed eye
until the big opening came in
the seventh.
Then it was that Godoy missed
a wide right to Louis' head and
as he was half bent over before
recovery, Louis straightened
him up with a smashing right
uppercut to the chin. Godoy
staggered, then the champion
barraged his head with rights
and lefts until his bloody oppon
ent sank to the canvas on his
knees and took the count of five.
While the count was going oh
the bell rang, ending the round.
The Chilean s seconds worked
on nun frantically between
rounds as Dr. William H.
Walker, commission physician
examined his eye to see if he
should continue the battle. Dr.
Walker let the fight continue.
Godoy came out of his corner
in a low crouch ' and tried to
clinch with Bomber Joe, but
the champion pushed him away
and launched another smashing
barrage of uppercuts and hooks
at the blood-spattered challen
ger and sent him down with a
hard right near mid-ring for the
count of eight.
Referee Cavanagh wiped off
Godoy's gloves, and the bomber
was after him again, smashing
away. A left hook sent him down
near the ropes and, without
starting to count, Cavanagh
leaped to Godoy as he sat on the
canvas, lifted him up and started
showing him toward his own
corner.
Godoy had suffered his first
knockout in nine years of pro
fessional fighting. Never before
had he even been floored.
Louis, scoring his 39th kayo in
47 professional fights, weighed
199 pounds, the lowest since he
wrested the title from Jim Brad-
dock in 1937. Godoy registered
2014.
While no official figures were
announced, the crowd was esti
mated at 39,000 and the gate at
$165,000.
iledford lletmen
To Meet Locals
The Klamath Falls tennis
team will be near top .strength
for its invasion of the Medford
courts Sunday morning.
This will be the first match
the season for the Klamath
team, and from indications will
be a severe test Medford, with
four college regulars as a nu
cleus will field a large and well
balanced outfit. ' '
Klamath, on the other hand,
has most of last year's undefeat
ed team back, as we 11. as. a
couple of other players of high
calibre. ' ' 1
Included 'in' the traveling
squad will be Mustoe, Olson,
Hastings, Richmond, Crawford,
Robertson, Dent, Moller and
Subject.
A plan under consideration
in Germany to enlarge felg
bombers to take off from small
airports is the "ski jump" meth
od. Planes would be hoisted by
cranes, then take off down the
incline until speed is picked up
to rise. The tower would ro
tate to head into the wind..
6 Teams Await
"Play Ball" Cry
In Soft Ball Loop
TACOMAII CUTS
PAR TO LEAD
TAC0F.1A GOLF
Br GAIL FOWLER
SEATTLE, June 21 (P)
They hit the final stretch in the
72-hole Pacific Northwest open
golf tournament at the Sand
Point Country club Friday, and
it will- take 36 holes of amazing
sub-par golf if anybody is going
to flag down Chuck Congdon.
The slender Tacoma profes
sional held a three-stroke lead
over his three nearest competi
tors after all the scores were in
at the halfway mark.
Never once going over par,
Congdon had a sizzling 32-34
66 which, with his 67 of the
day before, gave him a 133 total,
seven strokes under the Sand
Point 35-3570 par.
Bud Ward, national amateur
champion who has been draw
ing the big share of the tourney
gallery, and who also is the de
fending northwest open titlist;
Freddie Wood, ranking Vancou
ver, B. C, professional, and for
mer Walker cupper Harry Givan
of Seattle, recent British Colum
bia open winner, were grouped
in second place at 136.
Ward slipped to a one-undcr-par
69 after his opening 67.
Wood tied Congdon for having
the lowest scoring round when
he duplicated the Tacoman's 32
34 for Thursday's 66, which he
tacked onto his opening day's 70.
Givan, one of the opening day's
five leaders with a 67, joined
Ward with a 69.
Bowman Cleared
In Beaning Case
EW YORK, June 21 IF)
rora rack, president of the
National league, Friday ab
solved Pitcher Bob Bowman of
any blame in connection with
the "beaning" of Joe Medwick,
orooKiyn Dodger outfielder, on
Tuesday.
Medwick was discharged from
the hospital Thursday night, ap
parently well on his way to
ward recovery from concussion
of the brain, suffered when he
was hit on the head by one of
Bowman's fast balls in a game
between the Dodgers and St.
Louis Cardinals.
Frick said his investigation
revealed no evidence of intent
to injure Medwick on the part
of the young Cardinal pitcher
and : that the charges against
Bowman therefore were dis
missed. 'The Brooklyn club, through
President Larry MacPhail, had
charged formally that Bowman
deliberately" and "with pre
meditation" beaned Medwick.
- Another investigation, begun
by William O'Dwyer, district
attorney of Kings county, was
closed when O Dwyer said he
could find no evidence of in
tent on Bowman's part.
Medwick, on his release from
the hospital, said he felt so far
recovered that he probably
would be. able to get back into
the Dodger - lineup over the
weekend.
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Cleveland 35 22 .814
Boston ..'...'. ..:....31 ' 20 .608
Detroit !......'...'......32 21 .604
New York 27 27 .500
St. Louis 27 30 .474
Chicago 26 30 .464
Philadelphia 21 33 .389
Washington 21 37 .362
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet.
.660
.648
.640
.509
.412
.388
.367
.354
Brooklyn 33
17
19
18
28
30
30
31
31
Cincinnati .....35
New York
Chicago .....
St. Louis ..
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia ...
...32
...29
...21
...19
...18
.:17
Boston
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Seattle 46 31 .597
Oakland ....45 38 .542
Sacramento 42 41 .506
Hollywood 42 41 .506
San Diego : ....40 40 .500
Los Angeles 39 40 .494
SH Francisco .....38 42 .475
Portland 29 48 .377
Sixteen Softball teams, the
largest number ever to consti
tute the Klamath Softball asso
ciation, awaited only the "play
ball!" cry today to start swing
ing into a 14-game schedulo for
each club that will carry the
1940 season through the month
of August. Playoff tilts are
listed for the first week in Sep
tember. Recreation park, the new
field just a block south of Cook
field where softballcrs per
formed in 1938 and 1939, will
bo .the scene of dedicatory cere
monies Monday night, June 24.
The new park in Mills addition
where a field has been graded.
a fence and spectators stands
erected and a lighting system,
comparable to any ot its kind
in the country, installed at a
cost of more than $5000, has
been realized through the vigor
ous efforts of the league's direc
tors and an enthusiastic group
ot team sponsors.
It will be difficult for Klam
ath people to visualize how the
gigantic 128-umt lighting plant
will transform darkness Into
artificial daylight without the
almost inevitable glare o( the
big lamps unless they actually
see the system in opcrniion.
Softball programs five nights
a week, Monday through rn
day, with special attractions
like Coast league baseball con
tests from time to time will en
able local sports fans to enjoy
their favorite pastime in the
evenings under ideal condi'lons
for both player and spectator.
A parade ot all players ol
the 16 league teams, league of
ficials, municipal dignitaries
and fans in general will form
at the corner of Third and Main
Monday at 6:30 p. m. and march
down Main street to the Hal
siecr garage, headed by the
Klamath Falls city band. Play
ers will make their way to Rec
reation park for the opening
night's program. A drawing
will take place Just before game
time to determine the pairings,
two teams from each of the
American and National leagues,
which will have the privilege
of inaugurating the 1940 soft
ball season in Klamath Falls.
A public address system do
nated by Derby's music store
will carry the initial evening's
ceremony and a play-by-play
account of the games to a large
crowd of spectators that is ex
pected to jam the park to ca
pacity. League directors have
provided ample seating ar
rangements for fans that come
to the field for the dedication.
Plan of the league is to build
the seating capacity up to 5000
by 1941.
To 'iron out last minute de
tails and provide for a scries
of players as well as to knit
the 16 squads of the Klamath
Softball association into a more
compact, harmonious playing
unit. Managers of all 1940
league entries were to meet
with league directors and Um
pires Joe Ward and Forrest
Kirby at the city council cham
bers' Friday night at 7:30 p. m.
Topic for much discussion was
expected to be the matter oi
speeding up contests this year
to the point of making tnem
interesting from the spectators'
angle and the item of allowing
Umpire-in-Chlef Joe Ward un
limited jurisdiction over play
ers and playing conditions.
Salem Captures
Series in WIL
By The Associated Prass
The Salem Senators staged a
seventh inning five-run rally
that included two homers to de
feat the Vancouver Capilanos
10-8 In Vancouver, B. C, Thurs
day night, taking the Western
International league scries 2-1.
Bunching all but' one of their
runs in the first two Innings the
Yakima Pippins defeated the
Wcnatchee Chiefs 10-6 in Wen
atehec. Manager Goldie Holt of
the Pippins hit a homer. Jimmy
Jewell and Mel Cole got homers
for the chiefs.
A five-run blast in the third
inning gave the, Spokane In
dians a 9-7 victory over the
Tacoma Tigers and the scries
2-1. Tho Tigers staged a rally
of their own in the seventh,
good for four runs, oho short
of knotting the count.
Smead Jolley sparked the In
dians' attack with a three-run
double that ' drove 'Charles
Sclinnz from the mound in the
BROWNS PLAY
HAVOC WITH
DOUBLE WIN
By JUDBON BAILEY
Associated Press Sports Writer
Baseball's biggest sensation
right now Is the St. Louis Browns
and you know why.
They have Just 'succeeded In
casting the already confused
first division of tho American
lcaguo into chaos.
Eventually 1940 may be re
membered as the year the mighty
New York Yankees folded up
like a hinge, but the plight of
the world champions and the
Jostling of their would-be suc
cessors is overshadowed today
by the achievements ot the
Brownies ,
Tho Browns are In fifth pluce
just a game and a half behind
tho Yanks. They got there
Thursday by blasting the Boston
Red Sox in both ends of a dou
blcheader 2-1 and 11-4 to run
their current winning streak to
six games.
It is notable that the browns
now have won 27 gumes and
lost 30 while lust year they
didn't get their 27th victory un
til August 4 by which time they
had lost 68.
They were irrcsistable as they
went about the business of bump
ing Boston out of the league
lead for the first time since May
5. In the first game dour John
Nlggeling held the Sox sluggers
to five hits and Hurlond CUM
came along with a home run In
tho ninth inning to decide the
game.
In the second gaino the Browns
collected four home runs, the
mast important being John Bcr
ardino's with two on.
Given the opening the Cleve
land Indians rode right into the
league lead. Bob Feller pitched
one of his best ball games for
his tenth victory. He gave the
Washington Senators only four
hits, struck out 11 and walked
but one In winning 12-1.
The Detroit Tigers were de
feated 6-4 by the Philadelphia
Athletics as Al Brancato singled
with the buses loaded and hom
ered. Hank Grccnberg got three
of Detroit's eight hits, including
his 12th home run.
The Yankees wcro shut out
1-0 for the secoijd straight day
by the Chicago White Sox, whose
John Rigncy held them to five
hits in 11 innings. It was New
York's fifth straight setback.
The National lcaguo lead also
changed hands as tho plodding
Phillies mobilized behind Klrby
Higbe and Chuck Klein to beat
the Cincinnati Reds 4 3 in 12 in
nings. The New York Giants routed
Lefty Larry French and beat the
Chicago Cubs 6-3 although out
hit. The Pittsburgh Pirates also
were outhlt but managed to beat
the Boston Bees 8-7.
Angling Curbed
By Hot Weather
PORTLAND, June 21 (TV
The state game department re
ported Friday thai angling, ex
cept in the Cascade lakes, has
been curbed by warm weather.
Conditions by counties in
cluded:
LANE Fair catches reported
from Upper Willamette and Mc
Kcnzic rivers. Lakes In eastern
sections yielding some good fish
but angling generally poor.
UMATILLA Angling barely
fair. Best catches made on Uma
tilla river.
BAKER Trout fishing good
in Fish lake, fair in East and
West Camp creeks and Burnt
river.
DOUGLAS All fishing slow.
JACKSON Stream angling
only fair, lake fishing poor.
KLAMATH Lake fishing fair
to good throughout county.
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$29.95
f.OA Plutwulldellwrycbirit.
Schubert's
Repair
Service
820 KUmath Phone M-J'
Battered Godoy Asks for
Another Chance at Louis
By HENRY SUPER
Ualtld tan Stiff Climnneiat
NEW YOHK. Juno 21 W.PJ
Speaking through puffed lips
and peering out of eyes that
wero half-closed, Arturo Godoy
Thursday night asked for some
more of the same.
He sat in his dressing room
in Yankee stadium badly bat
tered but still not beaton and
said:
"I'd like to fight Joe Louis
agnin. I think I earned another
chance."
There were cuts above Go
doy's right eye that looked llko
they wero put there by a razor.
His left eye was almost closed.
His lips wcro puffed three limes
their normal size. But ho
smiled broadly and mild:
"1 sure can take It, can't I?
Ho never would have tagged
me if It hadn't been for that
eye. I could hardly see after
the first round.
"I let him hit mo with his
best punches and ho didn't hurt
me. Ho began to lose confi
dence. But as my eye grew
McShain Billed
With Tough Foe
When Dan McShain of Hol
lywood conies to grips next
Tuesday night at the armory
with Cowboy Dude Chirk,
Wyoming wrestler, local mat
funs will have a chance to
watch the movie colony ruffian
meet the most formidable foe
he has ever come up against
in Klomuth Falls.
Cowboy Dude, long a fuvorltc
in Klamath circles, rates among
the hardest grapplers to handle
In the country, and has hud an
undefeated record since leaving
these parts several months ago.
Against Mi'Shuin, he'll be in
his element, as rough treatment
Is right clown the husky Wyo
ming man's alley.
Danny has one weakness.
When he's outrvughed, ho usu
ally loses command of his self
assurance and can be whipped.
This happened twire during his
last series of matches at the
Klamath armory.
In the preliminary bouts
Princo Nlhulakls, Arabian mat
man, will- tangle with George
Wagner of Texas, and Jimmle
Goodrich, huge ex-Notre Dame
footballer, will meet Franklc
Clemens, the Indian wonder
boy.
BASEBALL
By The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis 2-11, Boston 1-4.
Chicago 1, New York 0 (11 In
nings). Cleveland 12, Washington 1.
Philadelphlo 6, Detroit 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 6. Chicago 3.
Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 3
(12 innings).
Pittsburgh 8, Boston 7.
Onlv games scheduled,
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle 5, Sacramento 2.
Hollywood 6, San Francisco 1.
Los Angeles 11. Oakland 6.
San Diego 1, Portland 0 (11
Innings).
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE
Spokane 9, Tacoma 7.
Yakima 10, Wcnatchee 6.
Salem 10, Vancouver 8.
1
worse, Louis found the range
and lot me have It, He's a
groat fighter but he can be
beat."
Louis, holding an Ice pack
on his right ear, said Godoy
was "(he toughest and gnmeit
man I ever fought.
"He's the kind of man you
can't knock out with one
punch. So I Just had to take
my time and hit him till I had
him going. I felt him going
first In the seventh round when
I started left-Jabbing, stopping
back and hitting him with my
right."
Louis said he was able to
adopt that campaign of battle
because Godoy "gtt up off tha
floor and fought a stand-up
fight."
Joe said tluil his next goal
In life Is to fight and bent
tho wlnnor of tho Gnlcuto-llner
fight on July 2.
Asked why he wanted to fare
men he hud flattened before,
Joo said:
"Well. I think that's the way
It's supposed to be."
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By The Associated Preea
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Dnnnlng, New
York, .364; Moore, New York,
.342.
I RUNS Krey, Cincinnati, 41;
! Herman. Chicago, F. Mc-C'or-:
in If k, Cincinnati, and Moore,
Now York. :IU.
HITS K. McC'tinnlck, Cm
rlimati, 01), Dunning, New York,
'67.
j 1IOMK RUNS Mi.e. St.
i Louis, 18, Dunning, New York,
; o.
STOLEN RASKS Frey, Cln
cinniill. 9: Moore. St. Louis. 7.
PITCHING M el ton, New
I York, 81; Fitzsimnions, Brook
lyn. 5 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RA ITING R a d c I I f f, St.
I.011I, .339; MrCusky, Detroit,
.358.
RUNS Williams. Iloslon,
49; MeCosky, Detroit. 45.
HITS Cornier. Huston, 79;
Wright. Chicago, 77.
HOME RUNS Foxx. Bos
ton, 10; Trosky. Cloveland, 15.
STOLEN RASES Case,
Washington, 14, Walker, Wash
ington, 10.
PITCHING Rowe. Detroit.
5 0; Newsom, Detroit, 8 1.
Women's League
Waits Material
Olive Garver and Mattie Dis
kln, appointed by tht- Klumnth
Softbull association to organize
two more girls' teams to add to
tho- two already practicing,
Wooden Box and Lowell's, wero
still searching Friday for ma
terial for the two clubs needed
beforo the louguo can begin
play.
Women wero asked not to for
get the important meeting slated'
for Tuesday night at the city
council rooms. At Hint n mn fit,,,!
dispensation of tho lcaguo will
iue pince, and unless foul
teams with munimera nnrl ..,.
sors have been secured a wom
en's Softball program for Klam
ath Falls in 1940 will not be
undertaken. ;
Wl' this and that, and a pleas-!
ant chat drink Wleland'a Baar.