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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1941)
Snort Briefs By EDDIE BHIETZ ! inkw iuhiv, July 7 (The Bpnclnl Nows Service) Horn's IiiuhIi l) tnkn tlio oclgo off liluu Monday: Chick Muuhiin's second ihot iigulnst the buxlnti monopoly will bo fired by thrco members of tho Jiick Koarns boxing "trust" Ijco SiivoUII, Pat Comlnkcy und Molio Uuttlnu . , . J'rodily Corctiiun wlroa thut Crulg Wood, Uyron Nulaon and Boi. II ok nil lira bracketed us 0-1 fuvoiiliia In tho I'. G. A. Iirlnd nt Denver. (llogun hn niitdlmnggi'd DIMngglo by fin ishing In thn dough In BO con- fcutlvo toiiriiiinuiiils, or alnco li IBM) open nt 1'hllly) . . , Those durned acadvmlci are menacing one-fourth of the Mln ncKotti (oolbiill miund and Horn le lllci'mnii i.i mi Jittery ho cun't Htny still lonu enough to gel a hut foot . , . Mike Jucobs U piiKlnil Dlogones to help him find the old Mldns touch ho blew $12,0(10 on tho Zlvlciiuvls fliwco. UTTEn CONFUSION DEPT. , Did you notice thut tho soml finalist. In tho EASTKRN Inter rnlleglata tennla toiirniiment wore Goorgn Toley of Southern (Ciilifornln; Seymour Grconherg of Norlhwentern: Frnnk Mehner of Utah, mid Hon Kdwiirda of Sun Joo Stulp? . , . And to muke It worac, the frenhmiiii fin alists were Knrl Cnchell of Southern California unci Kd Al io, of KoIIIiih, who In a Call fornlun, too . . , Mr. Greely wn nil wet , . . Tho Idea aecma to bo to coma east. 0 ' NEWS IN RAGTIME Most people think thut Dl.y Deun iiiude fine tine of li IK noble bean, In failing from the bnse bnll ahow to pop off on the radio . , . Old Dit win never known to bulk, when up there bobbed n chance to talk, and all uitree that on the air the field for nab la punning fair . . . For fiolnil nhend nnd Retting hitched, Conn'i curly head soon mny bo stitched . . . Tho word la out hla pnp-ln-law la going to clout him on the Jaw , . . Wo aura would Ilka to ba around If papa really goes to town . , . It would ba fun to aea him alap right hook to that classic map . . . DIMngglo's atlll going great. Hla atronk now atnnda t forty right , . . The brnaa hnt gavo Jim Dykea the lumpa for cum Ing out hla pnla, the timps . . . And ere thla to the printer goea. what'a ailing them 'ero redlos? OUIPARADE Louisville Times: "Speaking M the DIMagglo ftrenk, the Phil Ilea don't get . excited until aomebody goea ill gnmea WITH OUT a hit" . . . Youngatown Vindicator: "Maybe the country la softening up . , . Aren't we having a day for tha umpires occasionally?" Weekend Sports Br The Associated Prns DETROIT William Hatrldgc, American loagua president, sus pends Jimmy Dykes, Chicago manager, Indefinitely for usa of obsccno and abusive language to Umpire Steve Basil during Sat urday's Chlcngo-Clcvelnnd game PITTSBURGH Dltiy Dean jytires from baseball to take Ddlo broadcasting Job In St. Louis. RUMSON, N. J. Billy Conn reveals he was married Tuesday to Mary Loulso Smith although brldo's father refused approval. GLEN COVE, N. Y. Wayne 6abln defeats Sidney Wood, 6 0, 13-11, 6-3 to win Nassau Coun try club Invitation tennis tourn ament. .OCEAN CITY, N. J.r-Tuske-gee retains team title In na tional AAU women's t r a c k Championships as Jean Lane, Wilbcrforce university sopho more breaks national women's record for 200 meters with 25.2 seconds time. LOUISVILLE Don McNeill defeats Brynn Grant, 9-7, 0-0, JWi, 6-4, 0-4, to reach final of Qnthcni tennis championships against Bobby Rlggs, MONTCLAIR, "N, J. Sey mour Greenbcrg, Northwestern, beats Frank Mehner, Utah, In soml-flnal match of eastern In tercolleglato tennis champion ship as rain delays rest of tour ney. NEW YORK Frank Parker and Gene Mnko enter finals of Eastern Clny court tennis, beat ing Jack Kramer and Ted Sehronder. Ward Grabs Golf Trophy Second Year Spokane Links Star First To Ropoar Sine 1923 In Boating Todd, 3 and 2 By LOUDON KELLY COLORADO SPRINGS, July 7 (!') Western amateur cham pion Bud Ward fall in atep today with Chick Evan and other fine golfers of another era. Tha present, personified by t h e strong-wriatod, bluc-eyod Wurd, from Spokuno, caught up with tha pott, represented by Evans and hla contemporaries, whun Wurd won his second con' srcutlvo western crown. Nobody else had licked one of the blggeat Jlnxea in American golf and won this avent twice In a row since Evans cloaed a run of four consocutlve woaterns in 1U23, when the ball was smaller, tho clubs fewer and llnk.imrn wore short pants. Tho 2U ycur-old Ward conquer ed Tcxus Hurry Todd, four years younger, 3 and 2, In the cham pionship match yesterday and when tha contest ended on tha 34th green, tha man from tho Washington wheat country had finished giving mountain-girted Broadmoor a real lacing for the six days of the meet. In 140 holes of pluy, Ward national amateur champion In 103D, broke par by six shots, ol though he shot 142 In the quail' fylng rounds to the medal-win' ning 141 by Todd, the Dallas veteran. lln couldn't be blamed when ho druwlcd ufturwurd thut "I'm still batting a thousand. This Is only the second time I ve com peted In tho western." As for the solemn Todd, he grinned a little nnd aald "I guess i ll Just try again next year I can't seem to quit." He never once quit yesterday but Word, a killer in a golf froy, stayed on top of him from the second hole on. Both players shot not a great deal better golf In the morning round than any pair of low-handicap Sunday golfers, but they ripped any such comparisons to rlbboni on the first afternoon nine. It was birdie against birdie In that nine-hole stretch four for Ward and three for Todd and each of the seven won the shooter the hole. The two-time champion posted a three-under pur .32 for the nine against 33 for Todd, who wan western champion two years ago. Upstaters Push Ahead In Semi-Pro ALBANY. Ore., July 7 (VP) Valsetz, Bend, Sllverton and Albany moved past first-round opponents In the annual Oregon semi-pro baseball tournament yesterday. Top performance of the day was turned In by Albany's Red Miller, who shut out the United Furniture Workers of Portland, 2-0, with one hit, a single In the fifth Inning. He also whiffed 12. Monroe Dean doubled home the defondlng champions' two runs In tha first. Sllverton unleashed 1U power against Marine Electric of Port land to win, 11-2. Jimmy Robert son, catcher, and Jack Richards, pitcher, spanked homers. Rich ards and Earl Toolson divided the Sllverton hurling duties, each allowing but one hit. Valsetz also showed strength at the plate In walloping Forest Grove. 18-2. Henry Gambit, Ray Elliott, Claude O'Connell and Gilbert Freeland garnered home runs for the winners. Nine errors by Dairy Creek, Including six by Shortstop Don ald Shnttuck, aided Bend to a 12-1 victory. Games tonight will pit Silver- ton vs. Valsetz and Marina Elec tric vs. Forest Grove. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By Tha AMOflfllMf PVMS NATIONAL IIA0UI HATTINO - R.l.-r. Brooklm. .S9: Ml". St. Inula, .Ml. ni'NS - Rour. arontlro. (It MM. SI. tinli, . nnMK RI NS Ott, Haw Tori, III Oman, nmokljn, in. VITl'nlXII rtl.MIe, Cincinnati, 10; Wrtl, nrnnktvn. I!M. AMIRIOAH LSAOUB RATTING Wllllama. Boatoa. .4M: Anth. Clarrlanrf. .III. n INS W lllama aid n. P Miii o. Iln,tnn, anri .1. DIMaggln, N.w Tnrk. 71. iiomk run DIMagglo and K.uar, Xrw York, l. IMTCHINO Hnntnn. Daim t, S.ll Fl-lliT, Clftv.lanri. IM. more appeal than the life-guard in BEACHWEAK from July 7, 1941 But Can He 1 Cowboy Dude Chick herewith spins Toro Ito. stocky Jap wreatler, and puts an end to the oriental's victory streak on the armory mat. This victory of last Tuesday, however, offers prac tically no Insurance against Dude's opponent this Tuesday, for the cowboy coast champ meets Jim Londos. Battle of Spins to Pull Armory Crowd A "battle of the spins," with a champion on each end. seemed to be pulling a big crowd to ward the local armory for Tues day night's wrestling card, ac cording to Promoter Mack Lil lard. Champion No. 1, of course, is Jim Londos whose airplane spin has laid low practically every grappler of note in the last many years, but champion No. 2, in the person of Cowboy Dude Chick, also boasts a spin which few aurvive. The only differ ence is that Dude calls his spe cialty tho "lariat" spin. The main trouble with' spins. American League Frothing To Take All-Star Tuesday DETROIT, Mich., July 7 (VP) Whitlow Wyatt of Brooklyn and Bob Feller of Cleveland were tentatively named today to op pose each other on the mound tomorrow when the National and American leagues clash in their ninth annual all-star game. Bill McKechnle, manager of the Nationals announced his tentative batting order would be: Stan Hack, Chicago, third base. Lonnie Frey, Cincinnati, sec ond base. Pete Reiser, Brooklyn, center- field. Johnny Mire, St. Louis, first base. Mel Ott, New York, right field. Bob Elliott, Pittsburgh, left field. Eddie Miller, Boston, short stop. Mickey Owen, Brooklyn, catcher. Whitlow Wyatt, Brooklyn, pitcher. McKechnle indicated that nis own pitching ace, Bucky Walt ers, probably would be tho Na tional league's second hurlcr. By GAYLE TALBOT DETROIT, July 7 (P) Having taken a severe kicking around for more than a year now, the American leaguers are thorough ly tired of it and will be in a determined frame of mind when they tangle with their National league rivals in the ninth an nual all-star game at Briggs stadium tomorrow. It Is partly for this reason, no doubt, that the Americans have been established favorites In tho betting. They have be come the hungry "hnvo-nots," injured of pride, whereas the National leaguers are glutted with victories lately almost to the point of complacency. The senior leaguers began giv ing President Will Harrldgo's boys their lumps In the all-star game played at Tampa spring before last for Finnish relief, and they never stopped. They blanked the Americans, 4 to 0, In the "dream" tussle at St. Louis a year ago and then de tailed the Cincinnati Reds to PAGE SEVEN Spin Londot? -Wit- o as any wrestling fan will con firm, is that a live man isn't easy to spin, and a lot of heavy grappling is indicated before cither of these champions gets worn down to the whirling stage. The supporting bouts on Tuesday's card will find the popular Ernie Plluso matched in the opener against George Wagner who has appeared in several bouts here In the past and who has Just finished off a Honolulu tour, and in the semi windup Pizen Pete Belcastro will try his stuff on Billy Mc- Ewen who disposed of Elton Owen lost week. trim the Detroit Tigers In the world scries. In fact, the thing has reached the point where a National league jnagnate needs no pro vocation to start in explaining why his brand of baseball tight pitching, play-for-one-run style is superior to the slug ging tactics which he claims are cmployqd primarily by the Americans, rne law of aver ages, he feels, finally has swung to the side of justice. Whether it will keep on swinging remains to be seen when Joe DIMagglo, Ted Wil liams, Rudy York and the other mighty batsmen of the aroused American leaguers start piling into the ball tomorrow. The count now stands at S to 3 for the Americans: they beat the pants off the Nationals in the first three games played. Ladder Denied Girl To Escape Parents' Notice PORTLAND, July 7 (VP) An 18-year-old girl decided Friday she needed the aid of police and firemen. Cops answering her call found she wanted firemen to put up a ladder and the police to open a window so that she could climb in without her parents learning she was out so late. She was disappointed at their replies. We are free from ihm hnw. handed protection of Germany and the unpleasant company of Austria. Benito Mussolini (but he said it May 17, 1915.) Gun Club Shoot Driscoll 25 Adams Dalton ....20 West 22 Puckett 24 Lcdlngham Stolger Woodard Swopo Hilton Baum ..24 Softball Schedule Full 5-Night Card Lists Ghosts For Millmen KLAMATH SOPTSAIL STANDING! W. I. Pet. W. L. Pet. WnntWir t 0 I.M Klki I 1 ..' I'-llr.n Uty 4 0 LOW lmwlilt ltM K. of C. I 0 1.000 lim Sail I JUI K.lplfi. I I .W! Wl)l Ken. 1 4 .ZOT Turner'! Ijmm'l y.ill II Hi! I.ekei 0 a .m II. Alioma 0 I .000 II TONIGHT'S GAMES 7 p. m Elka vs. Alaoma 8 p. m Kalpina vs. Lamm's Mill. Klamath softballers tonight open a full five-night weeks program that will include nine league games plus an extra at traction featuring the Colored Ghosts, a barnstorming bunch of clowning performers who will meet the Weyerhaeuser Timber- men, one of the leaders of the local circuit, Thursday night at 8 p. m. Three teams, Weyerhaeuser, Pelican Bay and Knights of Co lumbus, remain undefeated as the 13-club Klamath Softball association goes into its fifth week of play. One of the three is doomed to be knocked from the victory parade Tuesday night when Pelican Bay and Knights of Columbus clash in an important encounter. Another top-ranking tilt, the Pelican Bay-Weyerhaeuser en gagement, originally billed for Thursday night, has been post poned until later in the season. Schedule of games for this week follows: Tuesday, July 8 Lowell's vs. Kalpine; Pelican Bay vs. Knights of Columbus. Wednesday, July 9 Webb Kcnnctt vs. Lamm's Mill; Elks vs. Big Lakes. Thursday, July 10 Turner's vs. Conwhit; Weyerhaeuser vs. Colored Ghosts. Friday, July 11 Webb Ken nctt vs. Algoma; Long Bell vs Knights of Columbus. Hogan Picked Man to Beat In PGA Golf By RUSS MEWLAND DEN VER, July 7 (P) Framed in the unusual circumstances of the defending champion and the U. S. open title holder relegat ed to second choice, the 1941 National Professional Golfers association tournament started today at picturesque Cherry Hills. Slim Benny Hogan, the trans planted Texan, was picked as the man to beat as the field of more than a hundred crack shots opened fire in the first round of the 36 qualifying holes. Pre-tournament drills indicat ed par 71 would be trimmed with many predicting qualifying honors would be won on a score of 140 or under. National open kingpin Craig Wood, fresh from last month's spectacular victory, was passed up in the rush to get on the Hogan bandwagon. So was Byron Nelson, battling in de fense of his P. G. A. laurels. Californians Lead In Oregon Tennis PORTLAND, July 7(P) Seed' ed favorites today began the second round of play in an Ore gon state tennis tournament which opened a day earlier than scheduled because of the large number of entrants. A flock of Californians led the way through the first round, including Defending Champion Jack Gurley, seeded No. 3, and Nick Carter, seeded No. 1. Two of Portland's top players, Env ery Neale, city champion, and Tom Kelly also survived. Chambers Wins Archery Title COTTAGE GROVE, July 7 (P) Pat Chambers, Portland. former national champion, won the Oregon championship here Saturday in the annual state archery tournament. Other winners included: Women's clout, Mrs. Harriet Warnick, Portland, 204; Junior Boys clout, Edgar Hunter, For est Grove; Women's National round, Mrs. Ann Halfeth, Hepp ner, 429; Junior Metropolitan oys, Bob Nixon, Forest Grove, 632. WltTIRN INTERNATIONAL LIAQUI Vanrwinver 7, Tacoma (10 Inning) Salem fl-S, Spokane 4-T Yakima MS, Wenatrhea l 16-Yda. Hdcp. Dbls. 2550 23 23 . 18 24 2347 23 2144 15 1227 21 2445 22 25 2449 16 17 22 22 2040 2143 2248 24 2448 18 2543 23 . 2245 21 19 21 19 24 25 49 24 2448 21 21 16 18 2246 22 2143 Reds' Elmer Riddle Helps Dodgers Rise AMSRIOAN LIAOUI Roifrffl A-4, WaatilnatAn l-l Ilalrolt 71, St. Inula M X. Vork m. Philadelphia 4-1 Chicago 9, Cleveland 4 NATIONAL LIAQUI Plttlrli t-ia, Chicago 14 Cincinnati I. St. Inula a ev Vork 7. Philadelphia I lAeeono1 game called, rain.) Brooklyn a4. Boaton 1-4 (Second same called, rain.) NATIONAL W. I. Pet. Brooklfn M 14 Alt nt. 1nile 4t JBf Nev York III K Ml Cincinnati 19 U .427 LIAOUI W. t. Pet. plttahnrgh U U Ail Chicago tt 41 .417 Hoeton 4t .40D Phllad'phla 20 M .170 AMgAIGAN LIAOUI W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Keer York 4a 20 Mi betrolt 19 40 AM Cleveland 411 91 Ml Phllad'phla J4 40 .459 Hoaton 40 U Mt St. Louie V 4 Xli Chicago M Mk Waih'gton lilt JM By BILL BONI Associated Press Sports Writer A popular or unpopular ques tion a few years back, depend ing on how many times an hour you heard it, was "Where's Elmer?" a most unpopular ques tion in seven National league Suds Fasten On 2nd Spot Portland Splits With Sacs; Seals Take Two pcino COAST LIAOUI Seattle I I, San Diego 0-0 Lot Aogelea 6-s. Oakland S-4 San Pranclsco 11-4, Hollywood S-S Portland 1-0, Sacramento 7-8 PACIFIC COAST LIAOUI V . L. rcl. V . 1 rev Sacramento 44 30 .077 Hollywood Prlico Oakland Portland 42 47 Heattle 49 II J44 Han Ill-go 40 II MS Loa Ang II 41 l .474 43 W Mt 19 aS .419 U 64 .400 By The Associated Press The Seattle Rainiers got a firm grip on second place in coast league baseball standing's yesterday by blanking San Die go in both ends of a double header, 1 to 0 and 2 to 0. The Rainiers and the Padres divided the series, 4 to 4, after a week marked by jockeying back and forth for second posi tion. With San Diego facing Sacramento in this week's series and Seattle going up against cellar-berthed Portland, the Rai niers stand a good chance of making their hold on second spot secure for a while. The Sacramento Senators split their doubleheader with Portland, dropping the first 8 to 7 and taking the second 3 to 0. Sacramento won seven out of the ten-game series. Tony Freitas pitched the shut out for Sacramento, the sixth of the week, with Sacramento get ting four. The San Francisco Seals, bog ged down all week, snapped out of the slump and whipped Hol lywood 11 to 5 and 4 to 2. Hol lywood won the series, five games to three. The series' loss dropped the Seals from their fourth place spot of a week ago to sixth, deep in the second di vision. Los Angeles and Oakland split a doubleheader, the An gels winning the opener, 6 to 3 and the Oaks copping the night cap, 4 to 3. The teams split the series, 4 to 4. Oakland goes up against San Francisco this week and Los Angeles meets Hollywood. Storm Batters Golf Tourney WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Ju ly 7 (P) Scotty Campbell of Seattle, 1939-40 Washington state amateur champion, began defense of his title today at the Walla Walla Country club in the 20th annual state tourna ment. The course was wracked late yesterday by a whizzer-dizzer of a storm which blew down trees in the ninth fairway and pelted the fairways with a muddy rain which poured through from a wind and dust storm and thun der and lightning display. The storm dldn t break, how ever, until after Bob Litton and Dick Hanen of Portland won the state pro-amateur tourney after an eight-under par best ball 64 yesterday. GO TO MEET PORTLAND, July 7 (P) The record-raiding Multnomah Ath letic club girls' swimming team, point-winners in numerous re cent national meets, will cross the continent in August for a series of swimming meets. VIELAIIDS HAS THE PI no I BE cities today is "who's Elmer?" And the Cincinnati Reds are the only club which has the answer. Besides the answer, the Cin cinnati Reds also have Elmer Elmer Riddle, the name is. The department of vital statistics says Elmer was born in Colum bus, Ga., that he will be 24 years old July 31, bats and throws right-handed, weighs 170 pounds, stands 5 feet 11 Vt in ches, began his baseball career with Wausau, (Wis.) of the Northern league in 1936, and is pitching his second season for the Reds. What the department of vital statistics does not say is that Elmer right now is the hottest pitcher in what always has been known as a pitchers' league. He has won nine games and hasn't lost any, having achieved No. 9 yesterday with a three-hit 3-0 shutout of the St. Louis Card inals which dropped the Red birds three games back of the leading Brooklyn Dodgers. The Dodgers, taking advant age of this assistance by Rid dle and the Reds, got some fine five-hit pitching from their own Kirby Higbe, to top the Boston Braves, 5-2. In the nightcap the Braves had come from be hind to tie the score at 4-alI in the seventh when rain called a halt to the day's proceedings. Rain also cut short a pro jected Giant-Phillies double header after the New Yorkers had won the eight-inning opener, 7-3, behind Carl Hubbell's six hit hurling for his fifth straight triumph. But in Pittsburgh the weath erman didn't interfere, and Pi rates whipped the Chicago Cubs, 2-1 and 13-4, to oust their vic tims from fifth place. In the American league the New York Yankees had the stage, front and center. They drew the year's, top crowd of eo.848, which first witnessed a simple and impressive dedica tion of his teammates memorial to Lou Gehrig and then saw those mates proceed to take apart the Philadelphia Athletics, 8-4 and 3-1. Joe DiMaggio and Red Rolfe got four hits apiece in the first contest, and in the second Di- Mag stretched his hitting streak to 48 straight with a triple and single which drove in two runs. Since 40-year-old Ted Lyons was giving the Chicago White oox a 8-4 triumph over Cleve land, the Yanks' bulge on the Indians grew to 3V4 games Lyons struck out seven and walked but one In reaching vic tory No. 241 in his 19th season with the Sox. Manager Jimmy .uyKes, lacing indefinite suspen sion by the league, watched pro ceedings trom a box seat. The Boston Red Sox backed up two rookies for 6-2 and 4-3 victories over the last-place Washington Senators. The Detroit Tigers and St, Louis Browns split their double bill. A six-run blast in the fifth and Al Benton's relief pitching gave Detroit the first encounter 7-5, but the Browns got to Dizzy Trout for four runs in six innings and enough to win the second, 5-3. Yellowstone Travel Shows Big Increase YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo. July 7 (UP) Superintendent Edmund Rogers of Yellowstone park said Friday that tourist travel through the park this year was 8.7 per cent above last year's July 1 mark. He said 138,039 people in 116, 493 automobiles had passed through the five park gates by July 1 this year as compared with 111,493 visitors during the same period last year. Rodgers sajd an even sharper increase was expected after the July 4 three-day holiday. He said if the present rate of travel continued, the half-mil lion mark would be reached be fore Sept. 8 this year. Last year, for the first time in the park s history, the number of tourists In the park exceeded one-half million. RUPTURED? After handling true many yearn have deoMetf the Little Doctor Truss It tba beat on the market, act) 1 the aniwer to ail rapture luffer ars. Neat, almpie, efficient, no ateel to rait, no e.aitle, no preuure oa tha back or blpa, no lei ttrapa, weight 6 otiDcea. No matter bow food your trail la It tntereated to tbe oeweat and belt tee thla one. Free demotutratton. All work done anbjeet to your doctor1! ap proval. Unlimited free tertloe at any one of MO western agent. Currln's or Drugs ninth ana Mam "Till Mindly Oruf Stort" Pelicans Nip Yrelca Nine In Shutout Two Hurlen Allow Onrj Four Hits In Winnlnf 5-0 Contest Saturday By BOB GLENNON Klamath .Falls' Oregon ltat league Pelicans blanked tha Yreka Miners of the Northern California circuit, 8-0, Saturday night at Recreation park in an exhibition contest that was thai fastest game played bar this season. The tilt was over In on hour and 30 minutes. Bill Hanauska, the affable youngster who has won four of five encounters pitched for tha Pelicans this year, hurled the first eight innings against tha visitors and allowed them but three singles, struck out tour and walked two. He hurt hii throwing arm during the eighth frame and was replaced by Clyde Carlstrom, who twirled the last inning and was nicked for the fourth hit garnered by the Miners off the Klamathites. The Pelicans collected nine safeties off Casey Jones, the Yreka moundsman, who had poor support from his team mates. In the fifth Inning the Miner infield fell apart in con tributing three miscues that led to three Klamath tallies. There was only one hit in the stanza and that was an infield blow by -Norm Peters. Other markers for the locals came in the first and sixth in nings. In the first Lloyd walked with two away, stole second and came home on Peters' double to center. In the sixth Right Fielder Warren Wahner, who punched out three hits in four attempts during the game, circled the bases when he singled to left and Outfielder Jack Morgan al lowed the ball to roll through his legs to the fence. The Pelicans played with a revamped lineup dua to an in jury to First Baseman Paul Crapo and the loss of Marshall Eyestone, regular outfielder who is now attending summer school at Monmouth, Ore. Anthol Riney, southpaw outfielder, was on first -with Jack Mahoney in the outfield flanked by Peters in left and Warren Wahner In right. Paul Bernadou was sta tioned at the third base position. Wahner was the best hitter for the winners Saturday night as he blasted out three singles. Peters with a single and double in three tries was next in line followed by Catcher Virgil Gross, who socked two singles in four trips to the plate. Man-, ager Gus Blanas, Yreka third baseman, got two for four to lead his team's hitting depart ment. Next game for the Pelicans will be Saturday night with the Silverton Red Sox as opponents in an exhibition fracas. Next Sunday the two clubs will meet here in a regularly-scheduled State loop engagement. Shortscore of the Saturday game: R. H.-E. Yreka 0 4 S Klamath Falls 8 9 2 Jones and Fleck; Hanauska and Gross. Stag Tournament' Set for Friday At Reames Club A stag tournament is slated for the Reames club next Fri day afternoon and evening. ' A Dutch lunch figures, prom inently on the program which will begin with nine holes for those who can get to the club by 4:30 or S p. m. The regular stag will get underway at 6:30 or 7:00. Don't Drive On Smooth Tirett HAVE THEM RECAPPED Save Vp To 75 Of the Cost of New Tires I 12 Months Guarantee BUDGET TERMS FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY OVERNITE SERVICE WE RECAP and VUL- CANIZE ALL Tlra ' Sizes ' ' ; t Ted Shoop and Jack Scnulto Black and White SUPER SERVICE Main Spring .' Ph. 3171
