Sports x.yf
By
Hugh
FulleitoiY, Jf,
NEW YORK, Mny '!" Three
nmvlu men, 1 .mi Ih It, Mayer,
1 lurry Warner ami Myron SiU
nlch, luivo honries entered In (liu
suburban at Belmont tixlny , . .
Looks llku u cinch fur n photo
f i 1 1 1 nil , . . lien Jonen I'll y lie
Isn't afraid of liny of tin' top
w i ' I K h t ( 1 nags beating Whirl
itwuy, lint If there l mi upni'l
It likely will lie ii lightweight
Unit will scamper tiff from (hu
runt . . , Tin' ordinary 110 and
up golfers should i,ti'llii ii good
inuny blows for Hit benefit of
tlic lli'il from thin wi'i'ki'iul.
The UHUA report .'17(111 lied
Cross tiinrnuinrnt.s arc on tlti'
chcdiilt' . , . Poetic: General
I'llllllll I'lionu Thlll'Mlliy'rl Kollli'r
miucrvo Iliilil ii h tin- t U m to
hi them pupi-m on Li-on
Itutnii, the I'l'iinnyiviiMlu com
mlMiloncr, In a $25,0(11) Milt re
Kill 1 1 n H from tlii'lr dlaagiccmcnl
over tlio Knhlnnon Servo fights
Unit didn't tulto place In Phila
delphia. TODAY S GUEST STAR
Irvlll Llnagnr, 1'liliuno Dully
News: "A ii ri'licurniil lor pti.v
rilhlc ulr ru ltlt ovi-r I'lcvi-lund.
the Municipal titiulHim was
blacked out for :i minute dur
ing tlio nlxth liuiliiif of lu.st
night's giuiiu. Only the umpires
remained on tin f 1 e 1 ii itml
everybody graciously avoided mi
obvious remark ubotil their be
ing In t Iter dark anyway."
SERVICE DEPT.
VuccnrflH, tho (Kit rrf-
, rt'purU ttuit hi filled 27
LKTimi us u nun Inr ill Vnt &
I .tin ad, S. C. "nil he's no
wrlulU yet . . . Jy Vi-sm-Ik, tht?
AI' ten be who has kept tills
column supplied with notes on
sports doings urutind Minne
apolis, took on n new Job yes
terday tts (..'apt, Vcksels of the
air corps Intelligence . . . Zfka
Honura would like to tnko n
Utile time off fruin running the
sports program at Cump Shelby,
Miss., to organize an all-army
ball team and play the navy
. . . Zckc thinks the soldiers
would win In spite of Bobby
Feller . . . Chet Gludliuk. Bos
ton college's nil-America center
who signed up with Gene Tun
ney ns a boatswain's mute In
the navy, has applied for sea
duty . . . They used to rull him
' XT'
, a whale, then a tunneyfish, andnrmy emergency relief at Wash
now oppnrently ho has decided
he about tho right sl.o for u
d.ftnyor.
On a postcard to a Seattle
paper announcing that Tacomn
high school had beaten Stunner
to win tho recent Sumner base
ball tournament there was this
nolo: "Tho majority of the
Sumnor team left a few days
later for an evacuation center."
MAJOR LiSQUt LtAOSni
S)r Th Aitoclld I'tMl
Anttrlotn Laafiut
Bitllnt0,.,,lmi, !,!,. ,J7j. nocrr
alon. .811.
Iluiia-Wllllimi, Heiton. 10; llrtth. Clm.
land. SI.
ll'iin" Itiini
-tViUlanu, Hniton, l
: V.irk,
; K
rMrnlt. 10.
Slolri, llnarl
hfl. ('tllflKtt, t.
WaihlrtgLin,
Nallonal Ltasi'
iiiiiii,...rii,i,.,. I'liuiniKh,
Coopr, SI. IHil, .317.
Iliinj-llll. New Vr, anH
I Krrnarnlri, Tlnt"ti. 13;
.MS; W.
Muilal. St.
M'M)ra, St,
ll'ilna Hull- Canillll. llnMikltti. K; oil,
New Yitfll. .111.1 K. MrOonnli-li. rinrliinnU. 7.
stnlrn llaara Mlllrr, llii'l.m, I; arft,
They Meet Again
- t - " - s V ' 1
j v-"' ,t s.. v . J
f is? i v. ', . a
:l i I 4-:-if!'.aii!j!v ... : J
u , ,v, ' " '. v iT t , ,''? '1
,v' ? .'' i. i 4 I Vt t '1
r - ihsi ' i
Cowboy Dud Chick, who hare punishes Jumpln' Jo Savoldl
with an armlock, will meet tho powerful ex-Notre Dam grldder
again next Tuesday night. Their bout last Tuesday ended in a
draw after each had taken a fall in the one-hour bout.
Safety First
, ri, M 'lit ...i
! Lawnon IloborUon, famoui Olympic gomoi coach, watch! hii
j ion, Charley, try form on new infoty type barrier at Univerilty
of Penniylvanla. Web belting ncroii top and hoop llko aupporti
protect hurdler from Injury In training. The barrier la deilgned to
roll when knocked down.
Joe May Hoi Get Go
But Can't Meet Taxes
Army Won't Release Bomber for Bout,
But Uncle Sam Can't Wait for $117,000
By JACK CUDDY
NKW YOHK, May 30 UI' Word from the wnr deportment
Krldny Indliiited Hint rrlvnte Joe LouIh probubly will not be per
mitted to ubiire In Hie mite of a henvywelKbl title fliilit Ibis -urn-mer,
even to pay $117,000 liuoinc tuxes bo owe Uncle Sam.
Mil). Cien. Alexiindcr D Surles, director of the army's bureau
of publle relations at WmhliiKton, U. C. Informed the United
I'rin: "Inciulry to the war department develop the fact that no
( authirity hnn Ix-cii
i ttnyoitf In nsslrin Ji
given
Louis
i...
to
ii ciiimm-rcl.'il fight."
This I n t f m ni I contrasted
sharply with the general under
- .Hiding nlnng Jacobs' beuch,
where it was reported by Pro
motor Mike Jacobs and friends
of Bomber Joe that the rlinm
plon had been assured of a com
mercial fitfht this summer If he
donated the purses of his last
two title defenses to the novy
ond army relief funds which
he did.
Jacobs' and Louis' friends
thought that Mn) Gen. Irving
J. Plilltipson, recent commander
of the second corps area In New
York and now In charge of
Ington, had given the champion
this assurance.
The question of a money
fight for Private Joe this sum
mer was brought to a head when
Louis visited the office of
Joseph T. lligglns, Income tax
collector for the second dis
trict, and was granted a 30-day
deferment on his $117,000 pay
ment due Juno 13.
Promoter Jacobs, speaking
for the champion. Informed Col
lector Hlgglns, that Joe hasn't
that much "ready cash," but
that he was hoping to get It In
a title fight before July 15
Jacobs added, "but he's having
some trouble getting army per
mission for the fight."
Asked what Louis hud done
with his previous ring earnings
Jacobs replied, "When these
guys start living they really
live, Besides he's got most of
his money tied up In property."
Tax experts in New York
doubted that the government
in Hurdling
r V ft KiM 1
, : . "'i i'IWTt,- JWi::. 1 if i". . 1 f "I
would attach Louis' property
while he is In the army, even
if he can't pay. But they em
phasized Hint when and if Louis
got out of the army, he would
have to pay and a far greater
sum than the $117,000 because
of the 8 per cent cumulative In
terest on back taxes.
Louis' friends point out that
the Detroit negro risked his
title twice without payment
this yeor on the assumption that
he would have a money fight
this summer. While still a civ
ilian, on January 0. he knocked
out Buddy Baer. with his purse
ond all profits going to navy
relief. He enlisted in the army
the next day, and on March 27.
knocked out Abe Simon, with
his purse and all profits going
to army relief. From those
bouts the two reliefs received
a total of $134,072.
Turnesa
Upsets
Ben Kogan
By JACK GUENTHER
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., May
30 (UP) Tlio sixth In a line of
seven great golfing brothers 28-yenr-old
Corp. Jimmy Turnesa
of the U. S. medical corps
cashed another dividend on his
10-day furlough Friday by ad
vancing into the semi-finals of
tho silver anniversary PGA
championships with a stunning
2 and 1 conquest of mechanical
man Ben Hogan.
While slamming Sam Snead
and Byron Nelson moved into
tho round of four by eliminating
Harry Cooper and Ed Dudley,
and Jim Demarct won the other
position by chopping National
Open Champ Craig Wood Into
splinters. Tho little corporal
trom fort Dix gavo the 3000 gal
lerites tho best show of the five
day old tournament.
Least known member of his
famous fnmlly and a complete
stranger io the links during his
last six months of army service,
young Mr. Jim took a 1-up mar
gin over the Texas terror on
the fourth hole of the scheduled
3(l-hole competition and never
was headed thereafter. Ho went
3-up at the half-way point and
then Just held tight.
Tho little corporal clicked off
the first 18 holes over the wind
swept Senview course in an even
70, breaking par by two strokes,
while Hogan was all even at 72.
After lunch, Turnesa went out
with his three hole, advantage
and clung to it tightly. Drop
ping his putts with flawless pre
cision while Hogan desperately
attempted to close the gap, Tur
nesu went H-up on the 23rd. The
match soe-suwed until Hoitim
swept tho 31st, 32nd and 33rd.
Then tho corporal tightened to
halve the 34th and 35th and the
shooting was over.
While the virtual unknown
from the army gave the crowd
Its biggest thrill, the three men
who followed him into tho brac
ket of four supplied few spine
tingles, too. The dashing De
marct crushed Wood, 7 and 8;
snead shaded Dudley, 1 up, af
ter big Ed's drive on the 30th
hole hit a spectator on thF head;
and Nelson rallied sharply to
tatch Cooper on the third extra
hole. v
Gomez Hurls 4-Hitter
To Drop Solons, 16-1
It's Goofy's First Victory; Detroit
Hongs One on Cleveland Tribe, 14-3
AMfiMICAM LIAQUI
W I., I'-'i W. I. Pri
iW York 21 IB .7X7 HI. 1HI . l(i M
('IrrufKl I-. Ml Wh l.n ,17 1
Utwi Pi V AM ' ''Inin fl f,
ll"l'Xi ... W 10 ,it.t riilUrl'-l, ...17 U
Prltfiy't fltiultl
tt-Unl M, rifvlnrirl ft.
I'hlrnir'i Ht. Iuli .
S'fw Vifk in. Wntlili.gton
H'Htori 14, I'tjlmkli.lil a.
By United Presi
The New York Yankees went on tlirir blKKc.it run-making
spree Friday and chopped down the WaahlnKton Senators, 18 1
behind the four-hit pitching of the veteran Left Gomez.
It was the fir.it time this season that Gome, had Konn the
full nine innlnKs and marked his initial triumph of the yinr.
In four previous tames he failed to finish
Kvery man in the Yankee imeup but Charley Keller and
Buddy Hosor contributed to the Yankees' 17-hit, barrage which
accounted for 10 runs In the first
three InninKs and missed scor
InK In only two frames. Buddy
ilnssett led the attack with four
hits a homer and three sinKles
drove In four runs and scored
three. Joe Gor-
v llMaBoloalso
'il? ' ,v'1'(a homered for the
Yankees.
Uetroll moved j
to within five 1
percentage.
points of the
I I jt""'fs4,iy runner - up In
I V -rut dlan hv riruh
if dlans by drub
bing the tribe,
14-3. The loss
dropped C!-:ve-
Goinrs land 6i games
behind the Yankees.
Chicago moved into seventh
place by rushing across nine
runs in the last two innings to
wallop the St. Louis Browns,
12-8. Bill Dietrich and Joe
llaynes held the Browns to nine
hits while the Sox collected only
seven hits off four pitchers.
The New York Giants rocket
ed up into fourth place in the
National league by defeating the
leading Brooklyn Dodgers, 3-1
in 10 innings.
With the bases filled In the
10th. Billy Herman fumbled
Pinch-Hitter Babe Young's !
grounder long enough to miss a I
double play. He managed the j
force at second but one run!
scored and another came in on i
Peeweo Reese's high throw to
Dolph Camilli.
Rube Mellon hurled six-hit
ball and struck out nine batters
as the Philadelphia Phils defeat
ed the Boston Braves, 2-1. It
wus the Quaker's fourth victory
over the Braves this season
against eight defeats and Bos
ton's third straight loss, which
dropped them li games behind
the idle runner-up St. Louis Card
inals, who along with Pittsburgh
was unscheduled.
Claude Passeau won his sev
enth victory against only three
defeats as the Chicago Cubs
shaded the Cincinnati Reds, 8-5
in 11 innings to move into a tie
for sixth place with the idle
Pirates.
Ted Williams starred as the
Boston Red Sox beat the Phila
delphia Athletics, 14-2, before
18,822 fans Friday night at Phil
adelphia. Williams hit two
homers his 13th with two males
on in the first and his 14th with
the bases loaded in the eighth.
Bobby Doerr also homered for
the Red Sox. Tex Hughson held
tho A s to seven hits and wasn't
scored on until the ninth.
BOXING
By Tha Aatoelated Pratt
HAMILTON. Oiil.-Jni-Me ( jllura. Hnmll
li'ti lfn(lietw.'lRM, knorktt nut Samin
unrein, Ito'tnn (6).
I'.M'KKSOX. X. J.-Jofir llad.liul. 110.
rah'Pacn. won l- Inimical kiiiK-kout over
Don KaiKlhnm. 145, llarottna (3).
WOROKSTKIt. .Mn.i.'-Al Ullhrrt. IM.
Wahlnutnn. n. C. out points WattoVM
Waalilnilt.lli. IMI, Worcoatrr (101.
Manqrum Couldn't
Hit No. 1 Iron Shot
Farther With Driver
By RAY MANGRUM
Usually Up There
My greatest shot in competi
tion was made on the last hole
at Plnehurst ill the North and
South Open of 1936.
I was about 225 yards from
the green and the wind was
blowing very hard in my face.
I didn't believe I could hit the
green with a brassie. so took a
No. 1 iron with which I knew
P could be straight and maybe
reach the front of the green.
I almost hit the pin on the
carry.
The ball stopped 15 feet be
hind the hole.
It enabled me to get a 4 that
tied Henry Picard for first
place. Ho beat mo In the play
off. I don't believe I could have
teed the ball up and hit it any
farther with a driver.
NEXT: Blaster was Dutch
Harrison's best. '
SAVE
THAT
SUIT!
Buy
Slacks 39usp
NATIOHAL LEAGUE
W. I.. JM W. 1. P.!
llrw.klvn rt ,7'i7 Drif infutl i:i ir
Ht. zji i? ,?', t'jif.inifdii i r; .r.i
h.it..n Z3 20 ,.',S'. t'l'li Hr'' .4.11
S"W lufk 21 2 .470 I'liHu'l-l. . 1 1 2f ..!
Prltlay'i R (tufts
I'luliwlflf.tild 2. Il'.it'.n I
l'),,, nifr, r,, riri'-lrififltl H (It )r,(.iiitf)
I ' trull Ht. ytU iifit.(nl"l.
Pelicans
In First
Nbnie TISf
Four Regulars to Pace
K. F. Against Bend Nine
Paced by four regulars, three
infulricrs and a pitcher, who
1 have collected more than half
of the team's hits in four lea
gue contests, the Pelican dia
mond squad will tackle the Bend
Loggers of the Oregon State
baseball circuit at the early 1:30
p. m. time at Recreation field
Sunday afternoon in the first
home game of the season for the
locals.
Leo Soran, the youthful Cald
well, Ida., high school twirler
who may work a part of the
Bend tilt, tops the Klamaths in
the hitting department with
three safe blows in five trips to
the plate. Second best hitter to
date is Earl Hampton, Willam
ette university's husky infieldcr
who has clubbed out four safe
tics in nine tries.
Third among the averages at
.429 is Paul Crapo, the lou
hilting first baseman who has
garnered six hits including two
doubles and two triples in 14
platter appearances. He also
leads in batting in runs with
five in four games. Completing
the quartet of leaders is Hi
Hatfield whose five hits in 14
attempts give him a .357 mark.
Co-manager Ernie Bishop,
who has pot hit the stride that
earned him the 1941 Pelican
batting championship, likely will
open at the. second base position,
against the Loggers, teaming
with Hampton, Crapo and Hat
field to round out a well-balanced
defensive infield. Bob Yan
cey, a University of Oregon pro
duct, may see action at one of
the infield spots, probably at
shortstop.
Outfield duties for the Sunday
engagement will go to Co-Manager
Paul Bcrnadou in center
flanked by Mario Pisan in left
and Buford Howard in right.
The Bend aggregation will
field a capable group to oppose
the Pelicans, according to re
ports from Manager Jack Gor
don, brother of the famous New
York Yankees second baseman,
Joc Gordon. Jack, formerly
University of Oregon baseball
star, took over the managerial
reigns from Clyde Stokoe in the
middle of the 1941 season and
put the central Oregon club in
the State semi-pro tournament
wh,ere it finished well up among
me leaders.
Crafty Bill Hatch, the south
Ray Mangrum . . , best with iron.
Now Available
Corner Suits of Officei,
Hopka BIdg.
Inquire Mn. Odell,
8th and Main Sis.
, J:
1V
May DO, 1942
irly Back on Trail
Of Seabiscuit Today
Bushy-Haired Calumet Horse Entered
in $30,000 Belmont Suburban Handicap
By CHARLES MOREY
United Press Staff Correspondent
Calumet Farm's Whirlaway, the little horse with the longest
i tail and the biggest heart in racing, takes another step In his
j climb toward the world money winnings crown Saturday, when
he picks up top-weight of 129 pounds and faces 11 rivals in the
$30,000 Suburban handicap, traditional Memorial day feature at
Belmont park.
The chestnut colt is now in
third place on the financial list
with only Seabiscuit and Sun
Beau Barring his way to the top
rung. Seabiscuit mark is $437.
730, Sun Beau amassed $376,744
and Whirly now has $371,811.
Thus a victory In the suburban
will move him into second place.
The two colts that Whirlaway
probably will have to beat arc
Louis Tufano's Market Wise and
Mrs. Parker Coming's Attention.
Both are weighed with 124 and
each holds a decision over Whir
ly, gained last year.
Three weeks ago in the Dixie
handicap at Pimlico, which pro
duced what is now called the
greatest finish ever seen in
Maryland, Whirly came from last
place on the final turn to run
by a crack band of handicap
racers and nailed Attention in
the final thirty yards to beat
him by three quarters of a
length. Attention, since then,
won the Metropolitan handicap
at Belmont while the Calumet
champ has been idle.
Suds Sell Scarse'la,
Recall Torgeson,
Farm Cut tndress
SEATTLE, May 30 (U.Pj Wil
liam Mulligan, business man
ager of the Seattle club of the
Pacific Coast Baseball league,
Friday announced three over
night changes in the Rainier
player personnel.
First Baseman Les Scarsella,
who has been the big punch in
the No. 4 spot of the Rainiers'
batting order, was sold to the
Oakland' Acorns.
Earl Torgeson, Snohomish
rookie, was recalled from the
Spokane Indians of the West
ern International Baseball lea
gue to replace Scarsella.
Ernie Endress. Rainier utility
infieldcr and outfielder, was
farmed to the Spokane club.
paw,-or Righthander Jim Farm-
er will take the mound for Gor-
dons Loggers. Wally Kremer,
Bend's seasoned receiver, likely
will 'draw the catching assign-
ment. Lineup for the other posi-
tions could not be learned.
Batting averages for the Peli-
cans follow:
AB
Soran 5
Hampton
Crapo ..-
Haifietd
Howard
Phillips ,
BishoD
.. 9
.14
.14
.. 6
.. 3
.15
.16
.13
.. 8
.. 9
..11
.. 6
. 2
I Bcrnadou
I Pisan
Goodman
: Haynes
j Dixon
Gray
Van Driesche
Or Diz Ready to Take
Army Takes Young Ballplayers
CHICAGO, May 30 (U.R)
While not a student of interna
tional affairs, "Dizzy" Dean
scans with interest all forecasts
as to the probable length of the
war.
Dean, a few years back the
No. 1 pitcher in the major
leagues, now is a St. Louis base
ball broadcaster and a "name"
lure for exhibition games. Here
lccently with his ."all-stars,"
Dean asked everyone around:
"How long do you think the war
will last?"
Upon receiving a wide assort
ment of answers, Dizzy said:
"You know if the war lasts
another year and they're still
playing major league baseball I
might try to make a comeback.
All the clubs likely would be
hard hit by the draft by that
time and a fellow like me might
prove real valuable. I'm going
to pitch in exhibition games
practically every Sunday this
season and I might be back up
as a player in the big show."
Dean, who assembles a "pick
up" team for the exhibitions,
chases flies in the outfield dur
ing batting practice and obliging
ly takes time out to autograph
scorecards for kid spectators.
He's a different human than the
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PAGE NINE
Red Returns
vw- 'v-'ye!-K omittt!
s , ijf f , , 5 &
4
. 'If, V
'hit t t
tfi'jfit f- 1 Wi-
til
Robert (Red) Rolfe. New York
reteran. is ready to take his
place at third" base and second
position in Yankee batting
order. Ha had been suffering
from colitis.
Cal Cop Bags
First Modoc
Antelope r-v
SACRAMENTO, May 30 (U.R)
Warren I. Truitt, a member of
the California highway patrol
stationed, at Alturas, was hailed
ay ngm as a master mmrod
after he bagged the first antelope
kllled legally in California in
years.
Truitt shot a 110-pound buck
at 5:15 a. m. near Alturas where
; many of the fleet-footed animals
were seen before the seasbn
opened Friday,
I
by 'AW'.'"
l - t, .
R H Pet. The second hunter to cheek in
2 3 .600: a buck was F. M. Sullivan of
1 4 .444 ; Weed. His prize weighed 110
6 6 .428 'pounds and also was shot near
4 5 .357 i Alturas.
1 2 .333 j Indications were that many of
0 1 .333 ; the 500 iucky hunters, whose
2 4 .267 names were drawn in a lottery
3 4 .250 entitling them to kill one buck
1 3 .231 upon payment of a $5 permit fee
0 1 .125 and presentation of a valid hunt-
1 1 .111 ing license, were in the field.
0 1 .091 Shooting was restricted to parts
0 0 .000' of Lassen and Modoc counties.
0 0 .000 1 The season ends June 14.
swaggering and blustering fig
ure he was when at the peak
of his pitching career.
One thing about Dean that
hasn't changed however is his
fondness for talking.
Asked if he worked out often,
Dizzy said:
"This is the first time this
year I've thrown a ball. The
only exercise I get is the work
out I give my vocal ciiords every
day talking on the radio."
Can Dizzy still pitch?
With the intense pride that
he always had in his hurling
ability Dean believes he can.
The kicking around Dizzy's
pride took during his ill-fated
tenure wjth the Chicago Cubs
spurs those comeback hopes.
Dean cost the Cubs-$185,000 and
three players and in return
scored only 18 victories in four
seasons with the Chicago club.
Based on that record most ex
perts believe Dean definitely
through.
In the exhibition game here
Dean pitched only one inning
and retired the side in order.
However, he wasn't even a
reasonable facsimile for the Diz
zy of bygone days.
Back in 1934 when he won 30
games for the Cardinals while
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern "
Jo and Anne Earley
Proprietors
Angels Level
Suds Serie
r 1
Triumph, 3-1
San Francisco Rally Trip!
Portland, 8-4; Oaks Win
At Stan Down S. D -i) '
PAOIflO OOAIT UAOUI ' '
' I'rt. w. I. Pet,
I,, llld'l -.11 ID . O.klnnrl ..JSJ7
Sac'rnrnln ..20 SI ,m Snn fmn n ,(M
Mill Dlriio -.11 8 .wit lli.llv',) ji n 4j,
J7 ll .wo Pnrtlanrt i 3J .J7
Prloay'l Raaulll ;
Anaplp'. 3, SalH I.
Sail Frrniftam a. Hnrtlnltrl 4,
HnMrw.l 7, Sun tHffo A.
Oakland S. Snvramrnto a.
SEATTLE, May 30 CUP) Thl
first-place Los Angeles Angels
defeated Seattle's Rainiers 3-1
Friday night, evening their eight
game Pacific Coast league series
at two-all.
Hits were plentiful In the
game, Seattle collecting nine off
Ray Prim, Angel liurlcr, and
Los Angeles getting 11 hits off
Al Llbke and Bill Bcvans.
The Angels scored first in th
initial inning with Ed Waitkus
coming in on Barney Olsen's sin
gle to left field. The two de
ciding runs were tallied in the
fourth on three singles, a triple
by Bob Hughes and a walk.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 3fli
(UP) A fourbagger by Holder
with one on base in the eighth
inning Friday night erased a two
run deficit for San Francisco's
Seals and they went on to scora
four more in the ninth to clip
Portland, 8 to 4, in a Pacific
Coast league baseball game. .
To put the game on ice, Lewis
slammed another homer for the
Seals with two on during the
ninth rally.
OAKLAND, Calif., May 30
(UP) Oakland defeated Sacra
mento in a Pacific Coast league
game Friday night, 6-3.
It was the first win of the cur
rent series for the Oaks urhn'hnH ,
dropped" three straight to Man
ager .pepper Martin s Solons.
The hom.etowners iced, the is
sue in the third inning when
they jumped on Tony Frcitasfor
three tallies. ' The damage was
done on singles by Emil Maihlo,
Hugh Luby. and Fred Tauby
with three miscues by the Sacs
providing unexpected but wel
come aid. Only one of the runs
was earned. ' " . ..
HOLLYWOOD, May 30 (UP)
The Hollywood Stars came out
of a losing slump Friday night
and pounded three San' Diego
pitchers for 17 hits and a 7 to 0
victory behind the four hit pitch
ing of Veteran Roy Joiner.
It was; the Stars' first victory
of the series and iheir' first in
the last eight games of Pacific
Coast league competition. a,
Hollywood hits Boots Poffens
berger for four runs, two in "th-s
first inning and a pair in the
fourth, before he was replaced
by Bill Thomas.
Batiste Qualifies. .;
In Seven Events
VISALIA, Calif., May 30 (U.R)
Joe Batiste, Sacramento Junior
college negro, qualified in seven
events Friday night to high
light the preliminaries of the
fourth annual national junior
college track and field meet. .
Finals will be held tonight
when Batiste is1 scheduled to
share top billing with Cornelius
Warmerdam who will again
seek to clear 16 feet in the
pole vaiUt. ,
Over
losing only seven, Dean would
coil his well proportioned body,
whang back a long right arm
and throw his fast ball by . the
hitter. Now he's a side-arm
hurler, depending on control
and a slow, teasing curve, ,'he
fireball is gone. ' ' .
"The arm don't hurt be no
more," Dean claims. "When I
was with the Cubs I tried every
known remedy to make it all
right. Now I'm just leaving it
alone. Maybe rest will bring it
back. I'm going to see."
Next to talking about his own
possible comeback, Dizzy's lav
orite topic is brother Paul Dean,
now pitching in the Texas league,
"Paul won his first four games
down there," Dizzy relates,
"he's going great. Sure hope
he can keep it up. Says his arm
feels fine. , Maybe we can get
to the majors together." . .
A mun can't be arrested for
hoping, so that's what Dizzy if
doing. . !
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purse
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward,
- Owners
Wlllard Ward, Mgr.
625 High Phone 3334