lift
Abort are Jonny MllUr ind Urgent Bnepp, fait young imiliur mlddlewelghti. whaling
away In Ihtlr Uil Tuesday armory bout which andad In a draw. Tha lads hava baan ramalchad
and will maal again In tha lour round mitt wlndup on Promotar Mack Llllard't comblnad laathar
and grappla swim pool banallt card. Lloyd Smith, young Bonanaa knockout victor, and Larry
Ray, Klamath High achool aluggar, will Joust In tha ring opanar.
Harris Shatters World Discus
Record At Collegiate Tourney
AL
LO ALTO, Calif., (AD
Girded lor record shattering
performance, 200 of the flnett
utlilcio in America ring down
tli ciirlnln tottuy on the 1041
ujck and field season with the
Qi mtft of llo year the Na
liiinnl Collegloto championships.
Willi one world mark already
pticcd In the discard In yester
duy'a qualifying trials -a tre
mendous dltcus throw by In
diana' NVgro atnr, Archie
llarri- today final brought
together representative from
M irliool In Stanford Unlver
aity'a great sport atadmm.
Harris' mighty effort with
the heavy plnttcr measured 174
feet 8 Inchra. The recognized
world record la held by Ger
many'a Willi Schroder 174 feet
2' Inchei, aet In 1933.
Spectacular aa Harrla'
achievement wai, more thrllla
were expected today. Cham
pions back to defend their 1040
liturels were Norwood Ewell of
renn Stale, the 1040 spring
king; Indiana's Campbell Kane
in the BBO; Al Bloils of George-
6ivn In tlie shot put; Call
.nin's Murtln lilies In the
juvclin; Johnny Wilson of U.
8. C. co-champlon In the high
Jump; and Harris, given another
chance to outdo his own efforts
of the trial of yesterday.
Center of attention in the
high J 'imp was Les Steers of
Oregon, the lad who startled
the aporla world with leap of
6 feet 11 Inches last Tuesday
and who hoped to reach the
seven-foot mark.
Opening attraction in the
track event was the mile, with
Leslie MacMltchell of New
York University a standout.
Kune waa seen aa his closest
rival,
Tha quarter-mile run promis
ed, another battle, pitting Grovel-
Klemmer of California
against a field that Included
Oibert Kerns of U. S. C. Bill
da of Oklahoma, Bob Smith
of Washington, Harold Bogrow
of New York U., Gene Littler
of Nebraska and others.
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
' 9t The Aaeoeleted PrfM
AMIIIICAN LIAQUS
MTTINO Milliahi,, tloiton, ,4Ki Beath,
fl-veland, .III.
III..VH J. IHMaulo, w York. ; Wll-
llama. 11)4 f). IMMlgiiln. Pnilon, M.
HITS - Heath. Cleveland, Mil J. Dl-la-fl".
New orli, si.
IIUMi: III NS - Yiirk, tl'lrnlt, I': John
in. rhlliilelphla, Keller mil J. PIMhiio.
New I rk, It.
PITCH I Sf) - Foliar. Clerelinil, Ul
y-jlnn, unroll, s i.
Lou Nova Signed To Meet
Joe Louis In September
NEW VORK. June 21 (P)
Lasn Nove, California collegian,
Uioy wa signed by Promoter
Mike Jacobs to meet Champion
Joe Louis for tho heavyweight
boxing tltla In September.
Tho alto and date will be an
fin
COLLS
Down thi trail of ippullng
jj isiano miioaiN 10 s niii-noiir
visit in incomoanbli Hawaii.
S3r
Tropic ttaril Palmi and coral
uatl Miiilcontradtbrtuetl
TUNE IN KFJI
On (he Way to a Draw
'j
New Slate
Announced
For Softball
KLAMATH 10 f HALL STANDING
W. I.
Pet
Pllin Fir
km (hi of rolurjibqt
tt) trtit'Uf t ,r
Utnn Mill I,
Un IWII ,...,
Wfbti K'no-u
Turitar ('.woUl
Ktlpm
Coa-hll
nit uk ...
Aim
1 QUI
I. (Ml
MUM
1 OO
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.
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!
Five teams of the 13-club
Klamath Softball association will
carry unblemished records into
tha third week of activity for
the twilight performers starting
Monday night.
A revision of the previously'
released schedule was announced
Saturday by Lynn Roycroft,
president of the local softballer.
Tho rovlscd slute Is as follows
Monday. June .SLamra'a Mill 11. loa
whit; Webb kennell e. lurner'e.
lueetley, June SI Wa)erhstieer a. ta
Belli Lo-ell'a ta. U'rlil, kaanelt.
Intifada?, June tt Knlghle of Columbus
re. Alluou; rellcar Hay e. Else.
Krlly, Juna II Kalfilna is. GMwhlt
WeTerhaeuser a. fill Uh.
Xnnuay, Juna aoLMwelle Ta. Alfotae;
Weeiheeuaer ta. Lamm's Mill.
Tuee,tav. July Lainm'e Mill va. Lont
nan; a-viiejin nay va. nn ivnnti(.
Wa4nai4y. July I Klk ta. tutoar'ai
Kalpla i. Knlihta of rolumnua.
Monday, July I Uka ta. Alsuwa; galelot
ra. Lamm s Hill.
Tuaaday. July S-Utvall'a ta. Kalpta
Nlkau liar va. Knlilit ol Colutntiua.
W.on.idir. July S-Wahh Kannalt va.
Umm'a Mill; Rika va. Hlg Lakaa.
Inuraday, July MWrahran Hay va. Way
rhaauaar; Turaar'a vi. lnMl.
I'rldar. July U-Vaht Kannalt va. Al
(onia; Long Hall ta, Knlihta of Olumbua.
Mnpday, July II Alionia va. tons Ball;
Isivaira va. wayamaauaar.
Wadnai'lay. July A.-ralko Bay n.
Lamm a Mill: Ilka 11. Knlihta ol columbui
Foul Bolls Help
In Attendance
DALLAS, Tex., June 31 OP)
Foul balls don't count on the
core sheet, but aa attendance
ball oh man.
George Schepp, president
of the Dallas-Texaa League
club, found out there was no
use trying to retricvo balls
knocked into the grandstand
by handing out passe, so he
decided to be practical.
So now It'a finders keeper,
nd any finder presenting hi
ball after the game may have
it autographed by the team.
The outlay la about a dozen
ball a game and attendance
ha Increased appreciably.
nounced later. Jacobs, In select
ing Nova from a long list of chal
lengers, Including Billy Conn,
pointed out that Lou was the
only one of the group that had
not had a shot at the title.
Nova staged a great comeback
to qualify for the title shot after
a year sway from the ring be
cause of Illness following his do
feat by Tony Galento In Sept.
1039. The Callfornlnn returned
to competition last fall and after
a warm-up bout or so, punched
Pat Comlskey all over the ring
to win a 10-round decision In
Madison Square garden last Jan
uary and then knocked out Max
Boer for the second time In the
eighth round of their April en
gagement In tho garden.
Ray Carlen, Nova's mnnRger,
said Lou would leave soon for
the Maine woods, where he will
spend several weeks In prelim
inary training. Louis, showing
signs of stalenes In knocking
out Conn In the 13th round last
Wednesday, will take things easy
for the next two months, Origi
nally, Jacobs planned to throw
Abe Simon against the champion
Parker Wins
On Clay Courts
CHICAGO, June 21 (UP)
Frankle Parker of Spring Lake.
N. J., defeated US amateur
Champion Don McNeill of Okla'
homa City for the second time
In a week Friday to enter the
finals of the national clay court
championships.
McNeil, defending his clay
courts title at the River Forest
Tennis club, tired midway of the
second set, and Parker, seeded
number five, won 3-8, 6-4. 60,
6-2.
Parker meet the winner of
Saturday's semi-finals between
Bobby Rlggs. Clinton. S. C. and
i Gardner Mulloy, Coral Gables.
j Fla., for the championship Sun-
day.
Billy Conn
For Mary's
PITTSBURGH. June 22 (UP)
Billy Conn, who lost one fight
to Joe Louis Wednesday night
In New York, was counted out
In another bout Friday the
father of Billy' fiance car
ried out his threat to stop
Billy' marriago to his 18-year-old
golden-haired daugh
ter, Mary Lou.
Althugh James L. (Green
field Jimmy) Smith did not
carry out another threat "to
punch hell out of that fellow,"
and even talked with Conn to
day in a friendly fashion, he
Williams'
.420 Tops
Major Batting
NEW YORK. June 21 (AP)
Ted Williams of the Boston Red
Sox and Peter Reiser of the
Brooklyn Dodgers still are the
leading hitters In the major
leagues, but the best show Is
being put on by sluggers among
the St. Louis Cardinals.
No less than six of the Red-
birds, leaders of the National
league, have elbowed their way
up among the top 10 hitters of
the senior circuit.
Reiser' .366 at the front of
the batting parade was Just 14
point ahead of Enos Slaughter.
Johnny Mlze, an additional 10
point behind, was ready to start
gunning after being out a couple
of weeks with a broken finger. I
Williams remained beyond
comparison with an average of
420 at the top of the American
league. His closest pursuers were
Jeff Heath of the Cleveland In
dians at .373 and Pat Mullin of
Detroit with .366.
Klamath Boxers
Lose at Hoquiam
HOQUIAM, June 21 (AP)
Davey Ward, Tacoma, . took a
technical kayo from Buddy Pet
erson, Klamath Falls, Ore., In
the third round of a wcllor
weight boxing match hero last
night. Peterson was on the can
vas six times In tho third round
before Referee Bill Loimls stop
ped the slaughter.
A sudden decision to sliiR It
out won a welterweight match
for Johnny O'Conncll, Portland,
over Jnck Curley, Klamath Fall,
In the second round. Curley I
floored O'Conncll twice In the!
first round but willed under the
Portland boy' savage attack in
tho second, going down for
counts five times before he fell
clear out of the ring to be
counted out, ,
June 21, 1041
Pelicans Point For
Title At Silverton
Red Sox Loom as Toughest Foe
To Date; Carlstrom Will Start
Tonight at Silverton' McGin
nl field Pelican baseball artist
tackle the tough Red Sox in the
most important league game of
the season to date for the Klam
athltes. The Silverton nine decisively
shut out the Albany Alcos, 6-0,
Wednesday night in a non-loop
encounter and thereby stamped
itself as a strong contender for
the 1041 Oregon State league
baseball title. The Pelicans, too,
have a formidable lineup that
has annexed three consecutive
league tilt and they are expect
ed to give the Red Sox plenty of
competition tonight.
It will probably be Cal Mclr
win, the 17-ycor-old Jefferson
high of Portland lad, on the
mound for Silverton opposing
Clyde Carlstrom of the Pelicans
Mclrwin allowed but two hits in
stopping Toledo, 7-0, last week
in his first State league start.
The heavy-hitting Klamath
club, carrying a respectable .270
team batting average, will en
gage the Hills Creek Hill Billies
Sunday afternoon at Swimmer's
Delight In their second league
contest of the weekend.
Manager Monroe Dean, third
baseman in the Billies inner de
fense, will end Veteran Frankle
Kendall to the hillock to attempt
i to stop the Bigbills.
Kendall,
who has not seon much twirling
in loop play thus far thl year,
will have Grover Kelsay to re
ceive his slant.
Either Bill Hanauska or Orln
Davis will take over the pitch
ing duties against the Hills
Creek contingent that has lost
three straight game since blast
ing Toledo, 14-2. in the season'
opener. Virgil Gross will work
behind the plate for Klamath
Falls.
At stoke over the weekend,
aside from a tie for the first half
title, will be the batting aver
Counted Out In Bout
Hand; Papa Says No
refused to give his permission
for marriage of the two under
special dispensation of the
Catholic church.
Conn and his fiance, who
played a game of hide-and-seek,
with the "seek" left out
for the most part, while re
porters and photographers
trailed them across three
states, had intended to be mar
ried Friday at St. Philomena's
church here.
A two hour conference
among the principals Billy,
ZIMMERMAN LEADS
IDAHO GOLF TOURNEY
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, June
21 (AP) Emery Zimmerman,
slender Portland, Ore., profes
sional, led golfers of seven
states into the second round of
the annual $1000 Idaho open
golf tournament today.
Zimmerman fired a blister
ing 65, five under par, to claim
medalist honors in first-round
play yesterday.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Wa.lay Sam.
ISS. Grand Rapiita. outnnlntad Maurtea
Arnmlt. Ill, Franca, (101. 1
Huskies Breeze Through
Practice Spin On Hudson
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June
21 (JFj Not having anything
else to worry about but the pos
sibility of a measles epidemic,
the general condition of about
190 oarsmen and how badly they
may be beaten by those huge
Washington Huskies, the coaches
of the nine college crew train
ing for the intercollegiate regat
ta now are becoming a bit per
turbed about the weather.
Rowing conditions have been
ideal this week, but the coaches
figure Its too good to be true.
They know tha Hudson can be
come quite a stormy stream
when the wind comes up and
they d rather have rough water
now than next Wednesday af
ternoon.
The Washington varsity,
whoso time trial had been an ob
ject of keen 1 ntercst in rival
camps for several days, finally
Otto White'
' ARCH-EASE SHOES
Are Mad
for man who work and walk.
Sa the 8" Stitchdown with
the high arch and logger latt
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
PAGE THIRTEEN
ages of the Pelican diamond
crew. Four men Including
Manager Ernie Bishop with a
high .822 mark are batting .400
or better In State contests.
Averages follow:
A H
niihnp n it
t'rapo t
ftin'r r a
Orcta I t
II. Kavla I
t arUlrua . 7 S
ttoyd II
h'hwab t
Palara I I
Eyaatifla n S
Jnna . I I
llanauaka " t
Iwrnatou . 9 I
Hahnar 19 t
Two Shutouts
Mark Softball
Games Friday
Shutouts featured last night's
Softball doubleheader program
at Recreation park a Pelican
Bay trimmed Algoma, 13-0, and
Kalpine scored a 7-0 win over
Big Lakes to wind up the sec
ond week of play for teams of
the Klamath Softball associa
tion. Pelican Bay batters, paced by
Virgil Horn and Herman Wake-
man, each of whom got three
hit including a homer apiece,
slugged out 13 safe blow while
Pitcher "Brownie" Myers was
letting the opposing Algoma out
fit down with six scattered bin
gles. Shortstop Shucklo of the
losers accounted for three of the
hit off Myers.
Pitchers Ivan Broten and Lou
Aiello of Kalpine worked to
gether to record a two-hit per
formance against the Big Lakes
nine in the second game of the
evening. As It wa. the Plywood
lads were able to muster only
four hit of their own but five
walk and six Big Lakes errors
helped the winners to pile up
their 7-0 margin.
Mary Lou and Greenfield
Jimmy ended in a decision
for the burly former big league
baseball player and Pittsburgh
sportsman. He refused to per
mit the couple to marry im
mediately, but was reported
to have given his blessing to
the match if they wanted to
be married later.
A downcast Billy emerged
from the conference.
"No wedding today." he
said. "I'd love to be married
today, but I can't."
FRITZ CRISLER GAINS
HIGHER COLLEGE JOB
ANN ARBOR, Mich., June 21
(UP) Herbert O. (Fritz) Crlsler,
the coach who put the University
of Michigan back on the foot
ball map after five years of ob
scurity, was elevated Friday to
the job of athletic director.
He wa chosen by the univer
sity regent to succeed one of the
greatest names in big-time col
lege football, the aged and ailing
Fielding H. Yost whose point--minute
tradition Crlsler has car
ried on for the last three years.
went over the course at full
steam yesterday. The Huskies
didn't give out their time, but
competent observers put it at
about 18 minutes and 30 aec-j
onds fast enough to win almost
any year.
Wisconsin, the lightest crew
on the river, staged yesterday's
only other time trial and was
reported surprisingly fast.
Princeton and California both
postponed their trials until to
day. ,
Cornell continues as the east
ern favorite, showing consider
able Improvement under a hard
work program but Coach Harri
son (Stork) Santord Indicated
there would be no further trials
for the Big Red eight.
TONIGHT
Buckaroe Day
QUEEN'S BALL
At the Armory
See the Queen Crowned
Adm. $1
Ladie Free
Panipat
For
Two Riders
Battle For
Jock Crown
The last and biggest crowd
of the Klamath Jockey club's
successful eight-day horse race
meeting poured into the Fair
grounds stands Saturday after
noon to watch running of the
President's Cup handicap, .fea
ture event on the last card.
It was also Mayor's day at
the track and city executives
from most of the surrounding
communities were in the stands
as guests of Club President E.
E. Ivory.
An all-star field, headed by
H. E. Nelson's Panaipat, Long
acres track record-holder, parad
ed to the post for the feature
seventh to gallop for glory and
added gold In the shape of an
enlarged purse and the Presi
dent' cup.
The afternoon program will
ring down the curtain on the
summer racing program. After
the last "They're Off" booms
through the microphone from
the capable voice of Announcer
Lee Inman, over 250 horses will
be hoisted aboard trucks and
trailers and rolled northward
toward Lone cres, Gresham and
other noi-west tracks.
Alert little Howard Conley,
veteran breeder, trainer and
jockey, went into the lead for
the Jockey championship of the
meeting Friday night as the cur
rent racing under the stars pro
gram sped toward its close.
In a tie with young Grant
Zufelt at eight wins each. Con
ley went up on Patton brothers'
big Autumn Color in the final
race, pulled from second to first
in the far back stretch and tore
home to win by five lengths
over Salmore. Time was 1:47 4-3
for the mile and 70.
Well over 1000 raucous fans
jammed the fairgrounds stands
lest night to match the Jockey
club's last evening card. It was
the biggest, most enthusiastic
crowd of the meeting and, from
pari-mutuel reports, the heaviest-betting
throng. Ticket sellers
expected the handle to be the
largest of the year.
Marva Lou, a little locally-
owned three-year-old filly out
of Lucinda Dell, pranced home
eight lengths in the van to win
the 3Murlong first. Goldfil was
second and O. T. "Buck" Ander
son' Klamath Queen third. The
time was 42 seconds.
riasr baci
l! rurfonas
Sir.
Wlra Shov
i n f .W
Mil
lirta Lou
r,oi4'ii
I.M
I.W
Klamith quean ,
Qtilnlala 1-1. SA W.
Tlma It aaconov
SECOND BACI
Siva Purlonsa
sr Ar :i.m n
Batnia Maattr tto
Crnlton
Qulnlall I-:, tll.n.
Time 1:06.
THIRD BACI
Plva Purlonna
SO
1.30
UtMn Hot u.:0 1.56
Wjomlna KM U0
Lady Winioma II .
t S.14
I.M
in
W'Hnlela 1-S.
Tlma 1:01.
, FOURTH RA0I
I1 Purlonna
Sfiil f 7.S0 1 90 a
ahy Vain t.io
Batta'a PrlJa
Oulnlala I t. 110.
Tlma 1 :0r.
a No ahow tteketa aolo flra horia flild.
PIPTH RACE
I1 x Purlonsa
Roaota tli.io I 1 .00 1.7
CMfaro S-lfl 1.20 S.at
Warrior Lvona l.ot
Oulnlala I t. tlJ.SO.
Tina 1:00.
IXTH RAd
Ona Mlla
t Ruth 1.00 t to
Sfhla Nuraa t.to
T.tO
t.SO
too
Parko Slipawar .
vitniein !-. 910.70.
Titnal:4l.
IIVINTH RA0I
Ona Mlla and Yard
Autumn Color f ft.10 I.T9
Salmora l.tO
1.80
t.
Java Millar .
Oulnlala 1 i. St.OO.
Tlma 1:17 I S.
Tuesday,
1 II
PHONE FOR TICKET RESERVATIONS
The Rialto ,,,.-...,.. -,.,....-...Phone 5777
Waggoner's Drug .............--.---....Phone 3263
Louie Polin'a ...................-....,....... Phone 6865
Hershberger's Phone 6S78
Heads Field
President's Cup
Dodgers Whip Reds
For Fourth Victory
Three-hitter Hurled by Hugh Casey;
Yanks Wallop Detroit in 14-4 Tilt
AMialOAH tIAOUl NATIONAL UAOUi
W. L. Pet. W. I. Frt. W. t. Pet. W. I. trt.
Clmlinn' U A Detroit It to .111 At. loula 11 U .tit Chleaio n M .tot
Kcar York SS tl Mi pnlladalphlt M n .til Brooklyn St to .Ml Plltaburiti tl U .119
BrrftAO n it .171 Waahlnttoo tl U 4M Kaw York to t7 .124 Roatoo It tl
Cbleaio II 17 JM St. Loula It M Mi Cincinnati to ft Mi Philadelphia It II Jal
By LESLIE AVERY
United Pre Correspondent
Brooklyn's pennant hungry Dodgers, ambitiously trying to
knock the defending champion Cincinnati Reds out of the Na
tional league pennant race by sweeping four straight games, got
off on the right foot Friday when they beat Red ace Bucky
Walter 6-2 in the series opener at Crosley field.
Hugh Casey, the Dodgers' big A
righthander, pitched a three
hitter to score his eighth victory
of the year while his teammates
climbed on Walters for nine
blows, including Dolph Camilll's
15th homer with a mate aboard
in the sixth. These two tallies
provided the winning margin.
The fifth place Chicago Cub
blanked the Boston Braves 3-0
behind Larry French' four-hit
flinging.
Although collecting IS hit,
Pittsburgh's Pirates were, ex
tended to the ninth to beat the
Phillies 7-6.
In the American league, the
New York Yankees resumed
their pennant drive by wallop
ing the Detroit Tigers' Buck
Newsom, 14-4, to climb within
two games of the leading Cleve
land Indians who were nosed by
the Senators.
After coming from behind to
tie the score with a three-run
burst in the ninth, the pace-setting
Indians were beaten 7-6
when Washington put over a
tally on George Archie's single,
his steal of second base and
Buddy Lewis' tingle.
After holding the Red Sox
scoreless for six frame, Elden
Auker weakened and was raked
for three run to start the St.
Louis Browns down to a 4-2 de
feat. The scheduled Chicago-Phila
Ex-Cellarite Oaks Defeat
League-Leading Sacs, 3-2
COAST IIA0.U TANOINOI
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pel.
Sienraento tl a . Loa Angela! 94 II Ht
San Dleo 10 U .IU Oakland tt II .113
Seattle 17 Si Jit Hollywood
-an Fran co M IT -07 Portland
SI 10 Ml
K IS .117
OOAIT LKAQUI
taoraa Uat Nl(lri
Loa Antelea 1. Seattle 1.
San Kranelaeo 10, PorUand
Oakland . Saeramento t
8aa Diego i, Hollywood a.
OAKLAND, Calif., June 21
(UP) An infield error with two
men out gave Oakland a 3 to 2
win over Sacramento Friday
night in a 13-innlng game.
Gene Handley, shortstop for
the league-leading Cardinals,
interrupted the tight pitchers'
battle by booting Dynamite
Dunn's hard grounder, allowing
Mike Christoff to cross the plate
with the deciding run.
PORTLAND, June 21 (UP)
Mainly the result of erratic
Beaver mound work, San Fran
cisco's Seals took a 10 to 3 Pa
cific Coast league contest from
Portland Friday night.
The Seals scored a run each
in the second, third and fourth
innings. In the fifth, they
brought in five more runners
through six bases on balls, two
hits and an error. They tallied
two more in the ninth on a sin
gle, Ogrodowski's double, and
another single.
SEATTLE.
June 21 (UP) A
barrage by Los
sixth inning
8:30 P. M.
Armory
Thrills
Spills
delphia game will be played aa
part of a double-header Sunday.
AMIRIOAH LIAOU
Fa Tork II, betrolt I.
Boatoo I. St. Loula t.
Waahlntton 7, cle-eland S.
Chkafo al Philadelphia will ha played
aa part of a dnithleheadar June tt.
NATIONAL LIAOU
Brooklyn 6. Clnctonatl t.
Chleafo A. Boatoo 0.
Pltuiiurih T, Philadelphia .
New York , St. Loula t.
Spokane Back
On Top Of
WIL League
By The Auociatad Pras
Spokane went back into the
Western International Baseball
league lead by half game last
night, defeating Yakima, 13-10,
in a 10-lnning blasting match.
Yakima had held the league lead
just 24 hours.
The evening's most impressive
performance, however, was giv
en by Tacoma, which scored a
double shutout over Wenatchee,
9 to 0 and 3 to 0.
Vancouver also scored shut
out at Salem' expense. The
number 13 came up for Salem
13 Vancouver hit which pro
duced four runs in the first in
ning and three others for the 7-0
(core. Cy Greenlaw, hurling for
the Canadian team, gave seven
hits.
Angeles, when Seattle'! pitcher
Syl Johnson waa hit on the foot
by a line drive, Friday night won
a Pacific Coast league baseball
game for the Angels by a 3-1
count.
The Rainier opened action in
the first frame when Les Scar
sella, Seattle first-sacker, singled
to score Outfielder Jojo White.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif., June 21
(UP) Hollywood and San Diego
battled for 13 innings Friday
night before an error by Holly
wood' Manager Billy Sweeney
gave the Padres the ball game,
4 to 3.
The winning run came with
Mickey Haslin on second and
Mel Mazzera on third. Pinch Hit
ter Bill Salkeld hit between first
and second, Sweeney muffed :
the ball and Haslin crossed the
plate with the tally.
J DY NOW-PAY LATER
AS YDU RIDE SAFER
WITH 0.5. QUALITY
TIRES &BATTEWES
You coma in and toll as Just
whit you want ; i : then Mil '
us how you want to par.
Yes tir, mike your own
long, easy (arms. Gat out
dcsltodiya
NO INTERIST
NO CARRYING
CHARGE
SEE ERNIE BISHOP.
Budget Manager
it
3
Ted Shoop and Jack Schulse
Black and White
SUPER SERVICE
Main k Sprlnj . Ph. 9171
next month.
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