June 24, 1940
PAGE SEX
fffcMD Tfe pdu Part nio
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. ORE.
Fishin s
! Fun
Ideal weather condition! in
way made up ior the fair show
ing made by the fishing frater
nity over the weekend.
; They at least had some nice
picnic weather.
The ROGUE RIVER section
around UNION CREEK, was, as
. expected, the best fishing spot.
The amall creeks and rivers
were host to hundreds of fisher
men and women who caught
limits or near limits.
FLAT CREEK reported fish
ing as good on flies and single
eggs and worms. '
COPELAND CREEK reported
limits on brown flies, gray spi
ders, worms and eggs. '
Alibi reported as good: Na
, tional' creek, Crater creek, Fos
! ter creek, and Bybee creek.
-., In , the CHEWAUCAN river
the fish have in all probability
moved farther up stream into
colder water and more cover.
The part of the river most fished
Is out In the open. The fish that
were caught on flies were caught
on buck coachman and McGinty.
. DESCHUTES river above
Bend is still producing fish on
flies. Few limit catches come in
but the fish taken are large in
alze. Buck caddis is the popular
fly. .. .
PAULINA lake evidently has
had a shot in the arm, accord
ing to Monday morning s reports.
Limit catches on, trolling have
been, so common that the guests
play out their bridge hands be
fore', running out to view the
spoils of the returning conquer
ing heroes. The fish are of good
size and have been wrecking
a' lot of tackle. Fly fishing is
also at. a new high with most
any bucktail fly taking fish.
How long this phenomenon will
last,-only "Oscar," the crystal
gazer knows and he won't tell.
. EAST LAKE on bait fishing
for eastern brook is the ticket
if you like your fishing sitting
down. v.
DIAMOND LAKE is far from
perfect with the fish that have
been caught being of the Paul
Bunyan variety. Trolling and
fly .fishing are .away off.
GOLD LAKE has fallen off
on flies and bait with a few
caught on eggs.
.FOUR MILE LAKE picked
up. Local fishermen reported
limits on flies, eggs and worms,
bottom' fishing best.
Care with lighted or burning
material, is now more than at
anytime most important while
in the woods. Be sure it's out
when, you throw it away.
"Take a boy fishing."
Klamath Netmen Display
Strength In Medford Win
. .The Klamath Falls tennis
team, displaying a great all
around strength that rivalled
even last year's undefeated play,
overwhelmed the Medford ten
lusts Sunday at Medford,. 10
matches to 2.
- ' The '.. decisiveness of the victory-was
emphasized by the fact
that the 10 matches won were
straight-set affairs, with not a
set being lost.
Lotile Moller, playing top spot
fair Klamath, bowed to the crack
ling drives and uncanny drop
shots of Medford's ace number
one man, Yosho Maruyama, 1-6,
4-6.
Eddie Dent of Klamath de
feated . Ennis Velarde, Oregon
State college player the past
year, 6-3, 6-1.
. Jack Crawford of Klamath
had his bristling service working
in", good shape, downing Wilse
Pruitt by the score of 6-3, 6-2.
' Roy Mustoe of Klamath scored
a quick and well earned triumph
over Roy Kayanea, 6-2, 8-1.
- Harold Robertson returned to
the Klamath lineup after an ab
sence of several seasons, and
showed ;much of his old time
form in downing the hard-hitting
Delbert Cooley, 6-3, 6-3.
Clifton Richmond of Klamath
had his blistering forehand
under good control, gaining a
clean cut win over H. Spatz,
6-1. 6-2.
Ben' Hastings of Klamath got
in some wicked drives in quick
ly disposing of Herried, 6-3, 6-0.
Frank Subject, ace player for
Klamath high the past year,
made his debut on the city team
happy one, handily defeating
Kay Nakagiri, 6-1, 6-0.
Crawford and Robertson team
ed to form Klamath's number
one doubles team, bowing to
Maruyama and Velarde, in a
bitterly contested 3-6, 7-9 loss.
' Moller and Mustoe put on the
pressure to wring out a 6-4, 7-8
win over Pruitt and Kayanea.
. Richmond and Dent defeated
DRAWING WILL
NATCH TEAMS
III CHRISTEI1ER
Klamath's new Recreation
park, the beginnings of as fine
a field as can be found on the
Pacific coast, will be christened
tonight when municipal digni
taries draw numbers from a
hat to determine which clubs in
the Klamath Softball league
clash in the inaugural double
header. Two games are set for the
opening night under the new
$5300 lighting system.
Players in the 16-team circuit
will gather at 6:30 p. m. at
Third and Main streets, with
bands, cars, city officials, and
spectators for a colorful parade
which will wind up at the new
park in Mills addition for the
1940 Softball debut.
Ceremony Scheduled
An opening ceremony,
planned by President Lynn
Roycroft of the Klamath Soft
ball association, will give the
league batsmen a rousing send
off for the first contests.
The Klamath Falls city band
will head the parade as it
travels down Main street and
thence out East Main to the
new park. Players will dis
band at Balsiger's garage, to
continue the trip by auto. Be
hind the band will be Police
Chief Frank Hamm. acting as
marshal of the parade, and fol
lowed in turn by league offi
cials and municipal leaders, in
cluding Police Judge Leigh
Ackerman, Andy Collier, chair
man of the Klamath recreation
committee, Mitchell Tillotsonof
the Rotary club, and Ted Med
ford of the Kiwanis club.
Trio Conducts Drawing
The drawing will be carried
out by Collier, Tillotson and
Medford. But before the league
softballers take over these
three prominent citizens will
conduct a miniature season
opener pf their own.
With Tillotson on the mound,
Ted Medford on the receiving
end of his slants and Collier at
the plate, the trio will stage the
first competition on the new
field. Until the batter fans or
knocks the hurler out of the
box the test will continue.
Parking space is afforded for
the large crowd expected to be
on hand. Bleachers to accom
modate everyone have been in
stalled, dust has been settled
by a sprinkling system, and
warm clear weather promises a
perfect setting for the initial
contests.
Herried and Nakagiri, 6-2, 6-1.
Hastings and Subject finished
the day by defeating Cooley and
Maruyama, 6-4, 6-2.
Weimar Cracks
Par, Precedent
Earl Weimer, well-known
Klamath Falls lumberman and
golfer, shattered par and prece
dent Saturday afternoon when
he scored an ace on the third
hole at the Reames Golf and
Country club, then narrowly
missed duplicating the feat on
his second nine.
It was the first time In the
history of the organization that
the 215-yard stretch had been
bridged in one shot. Weimer
finished the round with a 37,
one over par.
On his second time around, the
hard-hitting lumberman again
lashed out with his spoon and
rolled the ball within three feet
of the cup. He tanked it for a
birdie two for a total of three
strokes on both attempts. Par
for the hole is three.
Golfers Mantle, Runcy and La
mon completed the foursome In
which Weimer was playing.
Poor KInO Midail finM mlnn
but alatl no Wieland's Lager!
High Jump Mark
Umbrellas are almoit necvisary equipment for anybody that
jumps at high as Let Steers (above) San Francisco Olympic club
star, who is practicing for the national AAU meet at Fresno.
June 29.. In a recent practice meet. Steers jumped 6 feet 11?
inches, unofficially.
USC CONQUERS
RAIN TO WIN
SIXTH CROWN
MINNEAPOLIS, June 24
Rain, lots of it, practically ruin
ed the nineteenth annual na
tional track and field meet Sat
urday but it didn't interfere with
Southern California today hav
ing its sixth straight champion
ship. The rain, the first in the long
history of the meet, did, how
ever, put a brake on record per
formances expected from the
field which was perhaps the
greatest assembly of stars gath
ered for the event.
First It chased most of the
field events indoors and then
slowed down times for the run
ning events on a track made
spongy by being under water
most of the day.
The Trojans with only one out
right first place and a tie for
another, showed good balance
in placing in eight of 14 events
for a 44-point total which com
pared to 28 23 for Stanford's
Indians, considered their biggest
threat.
Biggest upset of the meet came
in the 120-yard high hurdles
which Fred Lolcott of Rice in
stitute, the outstanding favorite,
was nosed out by inches by Ed
Dugger, negro speedster from
Tufts, who set a new meet rec
ord of :l-9 seconds.
Only other record of the meet
came in the shotput where Al
Blozis, Georgeton's giant, threw
the 16-pound ball 56 feet 1 inch
for new meet and American
records.
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Danning, New
York, .360; Walker, Brooklyn,
.345.
RUNS Frey, Cincinnati, and
Hack, Chicago, 42.
HOME RUNS Mize, St.
Louis, 19; Fletcher, Pittsburgh,
10.
PITCHING Melton, New
York, and Fitzsimmons, Brook
lyn 6-1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING Radcliff, St.
Louis, .367; Finney, Boston, and
McCosky, Detroit, .360.
RUNS Williams, Boston,
50; McCosky, Detroit, and Case,
Washington, 49.
HOME RUNS Foxx, Bos
ton, 17. Trosky, Cleveland, 15.
PITCHING Rowe, Detroit,
5-0; Newsom, Detroit, 9-1.
RUPTURED?
Robot
THE MIRACLE TRUSS
U. S. Mint 20S0412
ROBOT Offices, Stimson Bldg., Seattle
Free Examination and Demonstration
From 8:20 p. m. Tuesday, June 25 to
1:00 p. m. Wednesday, June 26
Elk Hotel Klamath Falls
A written luiwitct with tttry trim flttttf
Callers will mm In u jlliutratttf fltbit lirti.t tot
Faces llliizkrleg
Local Golfers
Lose to Bend
A delegation of more than 30
Klamath golfers and their wives
traveled to Bend Sunday for
the season's second inter-city
tournament with Bend. The lo
cals returned at the short end
of a 364-264 point total but
are on even terms with the
Bend contingent, having won
the first inter-city contest
played on the Reames Golf and
Country club course.
Low medals were posted by
Don Hampson, Bend, with a
77, and Ralph Lamon, Klamath
Falls, with an 83.
Results, with Klamath play
ers named first, and points list
ed, are as follows:
E. Weimar j, versus George
Gove 24; Lamon 0, versus
Hampson 3; Dr. Farley 2 4,
versus Meagher 4; M. Swan
sen O, versus Dr. Mackey 8;
Scroggins 0, versus Naylor 3;
J. Busch 1, versus Swanson 2;
Stallings 0, versus Bucaglcr 3;
T. Johnson 14, versus Hoog
ner 14, Sharp 3, versus Trip
lett 0; Raymor 1, versus Gil
fillian 2; Merryman 4, versus
McGarry 2 4; Moe 0, versus
Whitely 3; Carl Blaklcy 0,
versus Chandler 3; Brodie 14,
versus Hamilton 14; C. Rob
erts 3, versus Glassow 0; H.
Bridges 4, versus Stover 24;
O. Shive 2, versus R. Watt 1;
William Hagclstcin 1, versus
Ian Hoffel 2; B. Sproat 3, ver
sus Short 0; C. Denis 24, ver
sus Lobbes 4; B. Montgomery
3, versus D. Williams 0.
MINNEAPOLIS Southern
California scores 44 points to
win National Collegiate A.A.
track team title for sixth
straight time; Ed Dugger, Tufts,
betters meet record by winning
over Fred Wolcott, Rice, in
120-yard high hurdles in 13.9
seconds.
WILMINGTON, Del. Bill
Gillespie, Miami university,
takes middle states tennis tour
nament, beating Hal Surface,
3-6, 2-6, 6-4, 6-1, 61.
WOOD
The wood-user has all the
advantage this year if he
is alert and buys while we
are overstocked. Prices era
lower than ever before . . .
many customers are' buy
ing. Don't wait too long.
Order Wood
Now
Receive a few loads at a
time play safe!
Blocks, double load $3.75
Cr. fir slab, dbl 4.B0
10 double loads $40
You will need the wood
why not order?
Peyton & Co.
915 Market Phona 6149
Weed
JACKS SKID
TO 6TH AS
SONS CLIMB
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
LEAGUE STANDINGS
W. L. Tct.
Mt. Shasta 8 0 1.000
Dunsmuir 5 2 .714
Redding 5 3 .823
Weed ?5 3 .625
McCloud 4 4 .500
Dorris-Klamath 3 5 .375
Hilt 1 7 .125
Yrcka 0 7 .000
Sunday's Games
Mt. Shasta 1, Redding 0.
McCloud 17, Hilt 2.
Weed Sons 9, Dorrls Klam. 2.
Dunsmuir 4. Yrcka 4 (11 in
nings unfinished game
under protest).
Playing errorless baseball and
collecting 11 binglcs off the
slants of Brown and Shaw, Dor
ris-Klamath hurlcrs, the fast
Weed Sons of Italy team won a
9-2 victory Sunday at Dorrisand
sent the slumping locals skid
ding into full possession of sixth
place. Weed moved into third
spot.
The eighth round of the
Northern California loop saw
Mt. Shasta remain undefeated
at the top of the pile, edging out
Redding 1-0 in. a pitching duel
McCloud kept Just behind the
leaders with a one-sided 17-2
victory over Hilt.
Dunsmuir and Yreka played
a full eleven innings and with
the score tied up 4-4, the game
turned into a player's brawl
while Dunsmuir pulled her play
ers from the field. The game is
now under protest before league
officials.
The Weed Sons jumped Into
an early lead over Dorris-Klamath
when D. Barbierl slammed
a homer on the first pitched
ball. The Lumberjacks tied up
the contest in their half of the
first when Brooks singled, stole
second, and scored on Fidler's
single.
From the first frame on. Ger
stenberg. Weed hurler, had the
Lumberjacks eating out of his
hand. He was relieved at the
start of the eighth by Schne
berger after shutting out the
locals for six straight innings.
Schnebergcr was greeted with
three base hits and a run in the
eighth but tamed the Lumber
jack rally in the ninth with no
hits or runs.
Weed took advantage of four
free passes issued by Brown
along with six Dorris-Klamath
errors to score In nearly every
inning. Brown tolled on the
mound for a full six innings dur
ing which time he allowed only
four hits but in the seventh the
lefty tired and Weed pounded
him from the box with two
singles and two home runs
bringing their run column up
to eight tallies.
Shaw took the pitching duties
over for Dorris yielding three
hits and one run during the re
mainder of the game.
D. Barbieri and Fruzza were
the big guns at the plate for
Weed. Fruzza hit two homers
and drove in four runs. Brooks
and Fidlcr each collected two
singles apiece with Fidlcr driv
ing in both runs for Dorris
Klamath. Bcrnadou, Wheeler
-
&
affords gucsti a glamorous view of Treasure
Island, below in the liaht-slrunit Bay. Throueh
geographical accident, it offers a most thrilling
introduction to the World's Fair.
But no accident, the vivid luxury of this hotel
. . . exquisite dining in the Venetian Dining
Room, the glittering Circus Lounge, the Terrace,
Swimming Pool, and service approved by even
San Francisco's critical eye. These are tradition.
Four minutes awav are nit ihr iinni and then.
ires, and the Fair's rapid transit facilities.
Rates from $4 per day. Garage in the building.
Los Angeles Representative;
Ciift W.'FAitctTT, 510 W. 6lh Sirect, Tninily 3671
Trounces Loca
Dan Faces Whirls
Of Tough Cowhand
Seldom has Dangerous Dan
MuShain of Hollywood been
matched against a tougher op
ponent than Cowboy Duclo
Chick of Wyoming, his main
event ringmato on Tuesday
night's wrestling program at tho
armory.
McShain, who recently drop
ped tho world's light heavy
weight tltlo in a bout in the
cast, illustrated his prowess Inst
week when ho battered tho
Blnck Panther into submission
in the main event in 53 seconds
with his pllc-drivcr hold. Tho
negro, as tough a man as can
bo found hereabouts, was placed
on the shelf with a badly
wrenched back.
There will be no lightning
victory for tho Hollywoodltc this
and Shaw each drove out a
double.
Next Sunday the Lumberjacks
travel to Dunsmuir for a league
tilt.
Box score:
Weed Sons
AB ft II PO A E
D. Barbieri, If 5 2 3 1 0 0
F. Acqulsp'c, ss 3 1 1 1 4 0
Fruzza. cf 3 3 3 1 0 0
Mozzoni. 3b 4 0 0 2 2 0
Rocchi. lb 3 1 112 2 0
J. Acquis'p'c, rf 0 0 0 0 0 0
Dawson, rf 3 1 1 1 0 0
Schneberger, i I 0 0 0 0 0
E. Barbieri, 2b . 3 1 1 2 10
Mustanieh. c 3 0 0 5 20
Gcrstcnberg p . 2 0 1 1 2 0
Collin, rf 10 0 1, 00
37 9 11 27 13 0
Dorris-Klamath
AB R 11 PO A E
Brooks, ss-lf 3 1 2 0 2 3
Bcrnadou, 2b... 50 1 3 00
Wheeler, lf-ss ... 4 11110
Eyestone. cf 3 0 0 2 0 0
Fidlcr, rf 4 0 2 1 0 0
Fryer, c 4 0 1 9 10
Duracha, lb 4 0 1 9 2 0
Lloyd, 3b 1 0 0 0 2 1
Brown, p 2 0 0 1 3 2
Shaw, p 2 0 110 0
34 2 9 27 13 6
By innings:
Weed Runs 110 110 401 9
Sons Hits 200 200 51111
Dorrls- Runs 100 000 010 2
Klamath Hits 211 010 130 8
Summary: Two base hits, Bcr
nadou, Wheeler, Shaw. Home
runs, D. Barbieri, Fruzza 2,
Rocchi. Sacrifice hits, E. Bar
bieri, Lloyd. Runs batted In,
Fidlcr 2, D. Barbieri 2, Gcrstcn
berg 1, Fruzza 4, Rocchi 1-
Stolen base, Brooks. Innings
pitched by Brown 6 13, Shaw
2 23; Gcrstcnberg 7, Schneber
ger 2. Runs responsible for,
Brown 6, Shaw 1; Gcrstcnberg
1, Schneberger 1. Credit victory
to Gcrstcnberg; charge defeat to
Brown. Struck out by Gcrstcn
berg 4, Schneberger 1, Brown 6,
Shaw 2. Bases on balls off Gor-
stenberg 2, Schneberger 1;
Brown 4, Shaw 0. Umpires,
Jiggs DeBortall and Joe Dura
cha. Time of game 2:13. Left
on bases, Weed 6, Dorris-Klam
ath 9.
MANCHESTER, Vt. Eastern
college golfers beat western
team, threo matches to two, in
Informal scries preliminary to
national intercollegiate tourna
ment.
iiiinniiiii
WWW 1 1 VISE 11
HOTCL
SAN I ItAIVCISCO
Perched on Nob Hill, the Fairmont
week, howevor, as Comboy Dude
will give the California ruffian
too much competition. Chick, a
scientific wrestler, tnkes things
pretty well Into his own hands
when he finds himself lmttehvd
with a mcaulo of McShuln's typo,
Ills alrplano whirl, fastest thing
of its kind In tho game, will
bo more than a match for
Danny's fnvorlto pllcdrlvcr man
euver. In tho scml-wlndup Jinunio
Goodrich of Notre Dune, huge
ex-footballer, will meet tho
clever Indian boy, Krankio Clem
ens. Prince Nlhalnkls, Arabian
matinun, tangles with George
Wagner of Texas in tho opener,
for the initial oppearunco of the
Texan on tho Klumnth mat.
Ward Bracketed
As Man to Beat
By GAIL FOWLER
SEATTLE, June 24 T" 4
Until further notice, you might
.. - it n i ii, i i
I tui wi-ii I'uai unu i.nru mill
Marian McDougall as the golf
ers to beat in the Pacific North
west amateur men's and wo
men's golf tournaments which
opened Monday.
Ward, the national amateur
champion from Spokane, re
turned to championship form
last week when ho won the
northwest open crown for the
second year in a row with a
nine-undcr-par 271.
All Miss McDougnll of Port
land has done In tho Inst six
years is to win tho northwest
women's title five times.
Aside from post entries, R3
men and 84 women were listed
to take port In the tourney.
The men were to ploy all week
at the Broadmoor Golf club.
The women will play three
days at the Rainier Golf club,
then switch to Brondmoor for
the rest of the week.
The men were to qualify over
36 holes 18 Monday and 18
Tuesday. One round of 18-hole
match play follows Wednesday,
two rounds Thursday, 3D hole
semi-finals Friday and the 36
holc final Snturday.
The women qualify over 18
holes today and play 18-hole
matches dnlly the rest of the
week until Saturday's 36 hole
final.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.
Nell White, Chattanooga, cap
tures southern amateur golf
championship, beating Ed
Schricbcr, Chnrlolte, N. C, 3
and 1.
Famous
Apple pi and chees
...or ust apple pis
...a famous favorite
of Americans sine tho
tlmo of Washington,
Now . . . Barclay's
Prlvato Stock has b
comoo famous favorltm
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you'll know why.
85
FULL
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JM. IARUAY ft CO., LTD., DETROIT, MICH.; PEORIA, ILL; GLASGOW, SCOTLAND
Is
BIG LAKES
GRABS HUGE
31-7 WIN
-
nig Lakes walloped the Tlon
estu nine on tho South Sixth
street diamond Sunday 31 to 7,
proving their potential powaf
in tho race for the Interwonde
land lenguo pennant.
J. C'rapo was hitter for the
day, with four singles and one
double. Next was Law, with two
singles and a double und one
homo run. It was a frco-hlttlng
name, with everyone, figuring in
the hit column. -
Ma honey was winning pitcher
and K. James hurled for the
Tloncstn crew.
Summary:
Big Lakes '
AB R II E
I. nw, cf 0 4 4 1
Horn. If 5 3 2 0
Stcrzbuch, c 3 2 3 It)
1'. Criiio, lb 0 4 3 J
Welch. 2b 7 3 3 ,6
McDonald. 3b 5 4 3
II. Crapo, ss 8 3 16
J. Crapo. rf fl 3 5 1
Miihoncy, p 4 2 3 tl
Leslie, p 2 1 2,4
Allen, c 111-1
Hyatt, If 2 110
35 31 30
Tionetta ,
AB R H-K
Brown, If 3 0 0 1
Hulper. 2b 5 2 2.. 1
Harris, 3b 3 12 1
II. James, c 4 0 2:.0
Hees, cf 3 0 08
Knutscn, 4 0 0 - it
Chaple. lb 2 0 0:
Toombs, rf 4 1 0"l
E. Jnmes, p 3 2 1 s 1
Calf I, c 2 1 1.0
Scars, rf 1 0 0 -J)
Lutkle, p ....2 0 O' D
Wright, cf 2 0OO
rr
40 7 S 7
. r-S
Williams Edges
Lahevlew Boxer '
In one of tho fastest msbj
events yet held at the Silver
Dome. Freddie Williams, Kluqv
nth Athletic club, dcclsioned
Jack Miller, Lakcvlew, In thr(c
rounds of Inst week's scheduled
five-round fight.
Results:
Freddie Williams. KAC, de
clsioned Jack Miller, Lakcvlew.
Leon Pearson, Chlloquln, de
clsloned Sarg Ablcman, Long
bench. Cnllf., .t
Don Ross, Bonnnza, kayoed
Don Miller, Lakevicw, third
round. a
Clco Helm, Idajgo, kayoed
John Chostnln, Klamath FalU,
third round. "
Roy Karrcr. KAC, dcclsioned
Bill Stewart, Seattle.
Favorites
ft