Snorts
Br
Hush
NEW YORK, June 8 Flrl
piporU trickling In from clubs
Hint staged Red Cms tennl
tournament Inat weekend Inril
rata tint the average take wu
100 club . . . And allien 300
or o cltibi were on the Hat, th
contribution wouldn't exnctly
give you liny fever . . , ltomird
lea of how much the secttnniil
liroupii t"ko In thla weekend on
tho (luiilKylnu round, tho llnle
America golf tourney looki liko
flnnnclnl uccri already . . .
Tho Hlriitemonr club him pledged
lUieH to buy 17000 worth of lick
eta and the other H Chlcnuo (Us-
iwi c una are omnnitinii a en
O drive . . . Indication are
ilia vale will roach $40,000 or
$30,000,
t
THE DYKES' HAVE A WORD
FOR IT
Jimmy Dykca Jr., who la
catch Inn for tho LocKpori, N. Y.
Can-Am-Leaguo club, doi'sn't
yield much to hU old man In
vocalizing . . . After tho White
Sox played an exhibition there
tho other day, Jim Sr., wna nolo
to report why Jim Jr., had been
ehaaed from a game , . , When an
umpire with whom young Jim
had been feuding for a couple of
day called a cloie one again!
htm. Jimmy Jr., remarried, with
out looking around or taking off
hli maak: "Why don't you pay
your way In ao you can be louay
uji In the stand?
o
SERVICE DEPT.
Lieut. Com. Frank W. Fonno,
commander of the submarine
that allpped Into Manila buy and
removed a load of gold and all
ver, waa an outfielder on the
Atlantic fleet bam-ball tenm in
1023. One of hla teammate,
Chief Quartermaster O, M. Mill
key, now assist Lieut, Mickey
Cochrane In running the bnae-
ball and aoftbiil) program at
Great Lake . . . Writing from
Iceland, Gene Gruff, former Chi
cago Time aportuwrlter, report
that baaeball, aoftball, basketball
and volleyball team are being
organized and plan call for ath
letic championship tourney
throughout the Inland.
TODAY'S QUEST STARS
Chick Morse, Worceater
(Ma.) Evening Gazette: "When
amce hone get too old to race,
U- ahip it to fertile green pas
ture, thore to live In peace,
away from It all , , . And when a
banker retires, he generally
pick some ncnt spot In the
mountain, or perhap ome
ahoro resort, there to take thing
In comfort . . , ut when an
American league baseball alar
outlive nil usefulness . .
Well, ha spends the twilight of
hi career In the National
league."
"Tiny" Parry, Lebanon (Pa.)
Dally New: "Would Jimmy
Foxx be classed a a vanishing
American now that he' gone
over to the National league?"
19-Y ear-Old
Wins Shoot
In Washington
TACOMA, June 8 W) The
state 1 1 n g I e championship
event at the Washington State
Trapshootcr association tour
nament waa won hero yester
day by 10-year-old J. A. Tur
nor of Bremerton with a acore
of 103 out of a possible 200 In
the ln-yard evont.
Earl Averill of Snohomish, a
former major lcaguo baseball
tar, scored 00 out of 100 to
win In the state handicap event
and Earl Colson Jr., of Tn co
ma, had high overall score for
the three day event.
Ineligible for tho Washington
title, C, R. Day, Couqlllc, Ore,
fVd a 102 In tho singles
eWht to tie with Charles Mnel
for second place, while J. W,
Shaw of Portland and J. W
Crano, Salem, each had 101.
TROTTER TO RETIRE
GOSHEN, N. Y. Trainer
Harry Whltnoy announced that
Nibble Hanover will be retired
to stud at tha end of tho 1042
season, The 6-year-old bay holds
the world record for trotting
atnlliona In a race, 1:50 3-4.
Gun Club Shoot
F. Adams
D. Wost 21
T. Puckott 28
EJC . Drlscoll 22
''OV"1" 24
IlTBaum 23
Dr. Lcdlngham 24
V. Bowley 24
P. Hilton ....24
J. Coulson 21
C. Dunn 24
M. Cornott 21
F, Lano 22
ft. . Jones 22
Pelicans Win, 3-2, Sunday
After Dropping 11-3 Game
To Dorris Jacks Saturday
Surprise-
Bevos Win
3 in Row
Portlonderi Drop Padrei
In Sunday Pair, Win Sot
urday; Angela Drop Two
PA0IPI0 00AIT ISA0UI
t,. Aniil i it .mi Oakland li u .t
Haniminio M ir .148 Sin rran. II II ,m
n num. u .tar Hr,iirMi u to .ill
ixiiiu iiji .m rwtind II u .ui
tlNMUv'a a-at,
Olhlahrf II. 'J....L. a. f.J
Malms)
I',., , id II. San Ill't" l
K-altl 18. KarraM-nlo M
U'llr'xt l-l, San Francisco 1-4
By The Aaaoclatad Press
Startling wna the audden stir
ring of the Pacific coast league'
last place Portland Beavers this
weekend, which coat San Diego
three defeat and dropped the
strong Padre club at leaat tem
porarily out of flrat place con
tention. Lato inning splurge clinched
victory for Portland In the two
Sunday games, 8 to 2 and S to 3,
In the aevontli frame of the open
er Marty Martinez end Pitcher
Joo Orrell followed up a struck
balsman and an error with a
single and a double. Alt that pro
duced three rum, and Lee
Sttne's fly with the bases loaded
brought home another In the
next sosslon.
Saturday's play reulted In 'an
8-8 Portland victory. Although
the triple success failed to lift
the Beavers out of the cellar or
even win Ihe serle for them, It
made a nice offset to four
straight defeats by San Diego
earlier last week.
If Sacramento had continued
to enjoy the same combination
of pitching and hitting It re
ceived in yesterday' first game
tho Senators by today would
have overtaken Loa Angeles In
the struggle for the league lead.
In that opener Bllx Donnelly
tossed a six-hitter, the Sac came
through with three blows and a
run In tho chip down ninth
Inning, and Seattle foil, 3-2,
bringing Pitcher Dick Barrett,
who waa touched for nine hits,
hi third defeat against 13 vic
tories.
In the second game, however,
the Riilniors, winning 8-3, pound
ed Bill Schmidt for ten hit and
Herschol Lyons for more over
the seven-Inning stretch.
In spite of cnothor loss Satur
day, 8-1, earlier successes gave
the Senators the series, 6-4.
Jack Salveson of Oakland,
who can rocoll without too great
strain of memory when he had
the coast league's best earned
run average, gave Loa Angeles
13 hits in six Innings of a base
ball game yesterday.
Yet the Oaks won that game,
8 to 6, and Salveson received
credit for the victory, although
he wain t around at the finish,
A six-run eighth inning did It,
Rookie Outfioldcr Wally West
loko's round-trlpper with bases
loaded providing the declalve
punch.
Out-hit In both Sunday en
counter, the Acorns also won
tho second, 4-3, with four-ply
blow again accounting for a ma
jor proportion of the runs. Joe
Glonn cracked one In the sixth,
scoring Bill Rlgnoy ahead of
him, and Wcatlake repeated In
the extra-inning eighth to end
tha game.
The double victory, combined
with 6-1 win Saturday, sal
vaged for Oakland, four games
to three, a scrlos which had
seemed beyond recall and lifted
the club Into fifth placo, a whis
ker above San Francisco. .
After losing to Hollywood 8-3
Saturday and 6-8 In yesterday's
opener, Son Froncisco managed
a 4-2 victory In tho second Sun
day gamo and by that margin
took the series, 4-3.
A showdown battle for first
placo Is the prospect for this
work, Los Angeles and Sacra
mento clashing in a aeries open
ing tomorrow on the Senators'
grounds. Portland plays at Hoi
lywond, Oakland at San Diego
and Seattle at San Francisco,
16-Ydi. Hdcp. - Dbls,
10 2342
2448
2880
2847
2246
2848
2347
2246
2B 40
24 48
2246
2344
20
22
21
22
20
21
16
10
23
18
18
28
18
21 41 s
22 44 .13
34
22 42
21-42 87
1834
23 42
38
2038 ' 44
DO
Klamath Golf
Team Shaded
By Bend Squad
A squud of Bend golfers Sun
day shuded a vUitlng team of
Roames Golf and Country club
llnksmon 181-171, on tha Bend
course.
Best score of the tournament
was posted by Klamath's G.
Vlnce with on 84.
The Klamath clubbers were
entertained at noon with a lunch
In tin clubhouse. Returning
team members reported the
match was held under Ideal golf
conditions. Greens were firm
and fairways In good shape.
Score:
Klamath Bend
a. Soroal. 14 .
0. Houa, M
San llamuinit. W .
Br. Oldrnlwi, K
J, Ulllallan, m
llf. Farlay,
Den W illiam,, M .
I
a
I
14
t
e
a
mi
Jim BtiM-h, II
Dr. Marker, u'
John Htch.n, M
William lur. 8a .
Charlra ll.nnls. M ,
William Krana. I0S
H. Hull. W
Van llulM, 10(1
1. Kit!, no .
U
W. Cotilr, 111
hr tl.tli IM .
William Slollmack. 110 ,
0. Vine. II .
H. alio, ioo
Sroalarhoua
1,1111.
Convict Ball Team
Meets Portland Army
Team in Relief Game
PORTLAND, June 8 UP) -
Warden George Alexander pre
dicted today that at least nine
convicts would get away from
tho stato penitentiary next Sun
day. They will be members of the
prison baseball team, and their
leave will be only long enough
to permit them to play against
the Portland army all-stars here
In a benefit gome for the army
recreational fund.
NET
By Alice Marble and Eleanor Tennani
Get a Grip on Yourself and Play Tennis,
Use Continental Grip, Says Marble
ii A- I ' A . W Xt
O '
-Coach Tennant Illustrates? Shake hands with racket-handle.
Second of 10 instructive ar
ticles. By ALICE MARBLE and
ELEANOR TENNANT
Continental grip Is for serves,
tho backhand, overhead smash
and vollc-ya.
. Tho Eastern grip is for the
forehand.
Tho Eastern grip is obtained
by shaking hands with the racket-handle.
Place the racket-head
In your left hand vertically, then
take the racket-handle In your
right.
Fingers are spread on the
handle, as In a handshake. Your
first finger knuckle Is on the
broad sldo. The heol of the palm
is on the top or diagonal face.
For tho Continental grip, turn
your hand upward from the
Eastern, ao the first finger
knuckle Is on tho diagonal fnco
and the heel of the palm on the
top face.
In changing grips, hold the
racket with tho Eastern, then lift
your hand to the Continental.
Do' this 20 times. Serve two
balls with the Continental, then
Asthma and Hay Fever
Sufforers Secure Immediate
relief with VAPO EFRIN.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Ask for Demonstration
LEE HENDRICKS DRUG
2212 S. 6th St. PheA 4321
Crapo's Double Cops
Second for Locals
Carlstrom Wins Third in Row Satur
day; Seven Bigbill Errors Help Lose i
By BOB GLENNOIT
Dealt a stunning 11-3 defeat In their Oregon - California
league opener at home Saturday evening by a former team mate,
Dorris' Clyde Carlstrom, the Klamath Falls Pelicans nabbed the
second game of the scries at Recreation park Sunday afternoon,
3-2, by coming from behind in the last of the ninth, scoring the
necessary two runs on a walk to Manager Ernie Bishop, HI Hat
field's triple to right center and
Left Fielder Hatfield, hltless
In three previous trips to the
plate, picked one of Southpaw
Jim Snldcr's pitches to his lik
ing and clubbed it between the
Lumberjack center and right
fielder for three bases after
Bishop had received a walk as
first man up In the final stanza.
The Klamath manager's run tied
the score, 2-2. First Baseman
Paul Crapo, whose only hl in
seven attempts up to that time
had been a scratch single, then
sent the first pitch soaring over
the Dorris left fielder's head for
two bases scoring Hatfield to
break up the ball game.
The Lumberjacks tallied first
in tho tight-scoring Sunday fra
cos when Pitcher Jim.Snider sin
gled Clydo Carlstrom homo from
third base in the fifth inning.
However, the locals tied up the
count in the seventh on Crapo's
Infield hit, a passed ball and
Third Baseman Bob Yancey'
slngla to center.
Manager Red Tolbert's boys
seemed determined to sweep the
weekend meet when Catcher
Bart Goldbar tripled as first bat
ter In the eighth and First Base
man Jack D u r a c h a sent him
on a perfectly-executed squeeze
play. This marker put the Lum
berjacks ahead, 2-1, and the
game was apparently in the bag
for the visitors until the Peli
cans clinched the fray with the
last inning rally.
In the Saturday evening tilt
the 'Jacks blasted out 17 safe
ties to score in every Inning ex
cept the eighth and ninth. Hat
field and Frank Van Driesche
divided tho pitching assignment
for tho Pelicans, tho former al
lowing eight hits and seven runs
In five frames while the latter
RESULTS
stroke two over the net with
your Eastern forehand drive. Do
this 20 times. The change of
grip becomes natural.
Hold your racket with the
Eastern grip and pat the ball
to the ground, keeping an oven
tempo until you can keep the
ball In play 80 times.
This develops timing, rhythm,
ball control and most important
of all you .learn to keep your
eye on the ball.
NEXTi 8arves.
WANTED
PEA HARVEST HANDS
(Thla It not o picking ob)
65c per hour -
10 to 12 hour shifts '
7 day par weak (woathtr permitting)
Athena Pea Growers Association
Umatilla County, Oregon
All labor hired through
United State Employment Service
Athena, Oregon
For Further Information
Call at Your Noaraat Employment Service Office
242 Main Street
Klamath Falls, Oregon
Paul Crapoi double to left.
was nicked for nine safs blow
and four run In the final four
cantos.
Murray Marshall, tho Dorris
second baseman, garnered the
best average of the series. He
drove in three runs on six hits in
eight official tries. In two other
trips to the piste he was walked
Earl Brook collected four hits
in 11 attempts while Goldbar,
Duracha and Carlstrom bagged
three hits in the two games.
Goldbar' three, however, were
distance blows Including two tri
ples and a home run.
Carlstrom fanned seven and
gave no free passes to first in
registering hla third loop tri
umph in as many starts. Bishop,
who was Klamath's best hitter
with three for six in the two en
gagements, and Pitcher Van
Driesche each got two hits In the
Saturday game
This week the Medford Crat
ers come here for a couple of
contests that opens the second
round of play for the four clubs
in the circuit. Dorris travels to
Grants Pass to meet -the Mer
chants in a brace of tilts.
Boi aer of Sunday'! Gima
OORRII
ABRHPO AE
Ilmnki
Oaa. rt
Crlipl.
Ooliltiar, e
Ilnrarlia. lb .
.Martliall, th .
Oaapari, cf
Caritrom. If .
Snliltr, p
t 0 S 1
.500100
I I
0 10
1 1
0 1
1 t
1 0
Totall .
-.M t ; II
KLAMATH FALLS
AB R It TO A E
Hampton, m .
Rlntiop, Sb
Holll.lJ, If
Crapo. ib
Vanrry, 3b
Dtioit. e
llun. rf
Soran. rf
Ftfrnadou. rf
Haynea. p
4 0 0 1 11
t 10
1
.10 110 1
Tntala
.S 1 I 17.11 4
. N'nna mil when wlnnlns mn aeon-d.
R. U. E-
lumberltrka 0 010 010-S 7 1
Prllcana 000 000 10S- 7 I
Tvo-baa hit. Crapo Three-bate hits,
QottJhar, Hatfield. Sarrific. Durarha. Runt
batted to. Snider. Dnrachn. Yancey, Hat
field. Crano. Left on baiea. TJorTla 9. Klam
ath Falla 4. Stolen banei. nlshop 1. Double
playa. Ooldhar to Maraliall, Hampton to
lrio. lilt uy pilcnrr. uajpari oj naTnea.
Struck out by Snider 4. by Haynea 8. Baaea
on balla oil pnlder 7. oil liaynes 2. un
plrea, Ward and Durarha. Time, 1:45.
Box Soora of Saturday1! Qanw
DORRIS
AB R n ro A E
Rrooka, 8b
0ke. If
Cripl, aa
Ooldbar. e
Snavelly, rf
Thompson, rf
Durarna. lb
Marahall. lb
Snider, cf
Carlatrom, p
1 1
0 0 11
I I 1 S 0
11(00
10 0 0
.looooo
. I 0 0
.114 11
.seiooo
.111110
. I 11 17 17 IS S
KLAMATH PALLS
AB R H PO A E
Hampton, aa .
Blihop. lb
Rernadou. cf
Crapo, lb
Bradford, rt .
Soran. rt
Dixon, e
riillllpa, o
Haynea. If
riian. If
.51118
,40110
0 0 10
oooo
0 0 10
. I
. a
. 1
0 0 0
.10 1
7 0
.10 00
.10 0 0 0
.00000
.40111
.41104
.10 10 1
Halfleld. p-lf-lh .
Van Drlfieha, p .
Jl I III
R. II. E.
Lumberjack! .
. lit III 800-11 17
rritcana
..100 0?0 000 8 8
To.hai hlta Durarha. Carlstrom. Three-
base hits. Brooks. Crispi, Goldbar. Hamp
ton. Bishop. Home run. Aolttbar. Sacritlce,
Iluracha. Runs batted In. 8nvelly I, Crlspl
1. Marshall 8, Carlstrom. Ooldhar 1. Snider,
Bishop 1, Hampton. Struck out by Carl
Btrom 7. Hatfield 8. Van Driesche 5. Basra
on balls oft Hatfield 8. Iln pitcher. Hat
field. Left on bases, uorrls i. name.
Kails fmplrei, Ward and Duracha, Time,
ATLANTA Bob Jones
smacked out a 84-hole total of
205 to lead Hnle America na
tional open qualifiers of Atlanta
district by six strokes, although
exempt from participating in
test.
Caps, Tigers
Exchange Lead
In Wl Loop
By The Aaaoclatad Proia
The Western Internalinnnt
baseball league lead changed
hands between Tacorr.a and V.
couver thl weekend every time
me two team played ball but
rests today with Taeoma by a
very narrow margin.
The Tigers held the lead until
Friday night when the Capllano
won It from them. Saturdnv
lent the Tikteri took It haek
with a narrow 4-3 10-inntng vic
tory, won when Vancouver First
Baseman Bin Wright dropped
the ball and Al Kretrhmni- lot
another past him to score Roy
Younker from second.
The Cap moved briefly in
to the lead again vesterdav when
tilev won the nnenpr B.S nftr
the Tigers allowed five unearned
run with five error, four of
which were made In the eighth
inning. Vancouver brought in
three runs In both the seventh
and eiehth Inninf tn oat nn
four run Tiger lead.
In the nightcap the Tigers
started badlv bv allowing turn
more unearned runs but soon
tightened up and gave able sup
port to the fourhit pitching of
Fred Bradley to win, 3-2, and,
incidentally, resume the league
lean.
At Salem the talltnrl Rnn.
kane Indian took a double best'
ing again at the hands of the
Senators by scores of 4-0 and 4-1.
Troy on
- m
March for
8th Title
USC Track Team Leaves
For Nebraska and Tourney
By ROBERT MYERS
LOS ANGELES. June 8 IPi
Led by Coach Dean Cromwell,
the university of California
track and field aggregation
heads for Lincoln. Neb., tonieht
In quest of Troy's eighth straight
NCAA championship and its
eleventh crown in IS trips to the.
meet
Undefeated this season, and
with their seventh consecutive
Pacific coast conference cham
pionship safely stowed awav. 17
athletes will make the Journey
and stop over for a workout
Wednesday at Denver. , .
Jovial. ODtimistie Cromwell
expects to have entries In every
event on tne Saturday program
except the two-mile run and jav
elin throw.
Leroy Weed, Cromwell's alar
distance man and co-captain of
the team, will concentrate on
the mile, and his race against
Leslie MacMitchell of New York
U. figures to be a classic. The
New Yorker edited nilt Wporl In
a close finish in the NCAA last
year, nut the Trojan has a mark
of 4 minutes' 18.1 seconds to his
credit this year and may reverse
the decision.
Eugene Takes
Lead in State
Loop Play
By The Associated Press
The Eugene Athletics moved
into the lead of the Oregon
State Baseball league yester
day, pounding three Albany
pitchers for a 10-0 victory and
their second consecutive win
over the Alcos.
The Portland Firemen, vic
tors over Silverton last week,
were spilled by the Red Sox
yesterday. 4 to 2.
Bernard "Bud" Brewer hurl
ed the victory for the Athletics,
scattering eight hits.
Pesky of Silverton gave up
six hits, the same number yield
ed by three Portland pitchers,
but he scattered them more ef
fectively. IN SAN FRANCISCO
m tin
Superb accommoda
tions, fine cuisine, and
distinctive service await
today' travelers al
this city' largest, best
located hotel.
1000 ROOMS 1000 SATHS
SROM S4 SINOll t St OOUILI
11
9 &AaAM
fife
Midland
June 8, 1942
-,
rv jt 7
affiiTii wracKS trnie
Bonham's Win Skein
Cleveland Southpaw Cops, 5-4; Tigers
Keep Grip on Second; Bums Win Two
By AUSTIN BEALMEAR
Associated Preas Sport Writer
Nearly everybody In the major league, it seems, Is worklnf
on a "streak" of some kind these days, but the ones who hope
to keep them intact will take a tip from the New York Yankee)
and teer clear of Al Smith, the Cleveland southpaw. -
Ernie Bonham is the latest to tangle with Lefty At, whose
portside tactics have made him an unpopular citizen In the vi
cinity of the Bronx.
Sporting a record of eight
straight victories and topping
the pitching ranks of both
leagues, undefeated Ernie went
r-jiiiii ijanv i a f t e t number
nine against the
Indians yester
day and 71,910
paying custo
mers were on
hand at the
Yankee stadium
to watch him
work.
But Smith
f 1 had ideas of his
V 'fJl When Lou
Al Smith. Boudreau sin
gled in the ninth for the 11th
blow off the Yankee ace and
moved to second on a sacri
fice, Smith stepped up and lash-
AMIRICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. W. . Pet.
Stw York. 88 li .7211 St. Louis 28 2 M
Detroit 80 tt .638 Washington 81 81 .419
Boston ! 28 31 Chleaio 18 81 0
Clerelud 87 II 29 Philadelphia II U -78
Sunt-r'a Raaulta
Detroit 8-0. Washington 4-8
Clnelaftd 8-1, Xew York 4-18
Chicago 1-1. Boston 8-1. (Snd Mtn! S
tnnlngi)
Loan 8.7, rnitaaeipni! 8-i
NATIONAL LEAQUE
W. L. Pet. W. Prt.
RrooklTo 87 II .785 Boston MM .478
St. Louis .9 Pittsburgh. S3 28 .til
CtndnnatL 87 14 .S23 Chicago S3 80 .484
Hew York. W -500 Philadelphia 18 JOS
Sunday's Reeultl
Boston t-X. Cincinnati 8-8
Philadelphia 4-!. Pittsburgh 8-8. (first
game 10 innlngf. 2nd seven)
Brooklyn 8-4, Chicago 4-8. (tad gun! 10
innings; . .
Kear York 14, St. Louis 4-8
ed out a hit for the sum that
won the game, 5-4.
v Cleveland's success was short
lived yesterday, however, for
the Yanks splattered borne runs
all over the place in the sec
ond game, winning 13-1 behind
Spud Chandler's five-hit pitch
ing and dumping the - Indians
Into fourth place as the Boston
Red Sox moved into third.
The Detroit Tigers held on to
second place in the American
league, ten games behind the
Yanks, by dividing a double
bill with the Washington Sen
ators. Detroit took the first
game, 6-4, with the timely hit
ting of Pinky Higgins and Rog
er Cramer, but Walt Masterson
blanked the Tigers on four hits
in hurling the Senators to an
8-0 win in the afterpiece.
The Boston Red Sox tripped
the Chicago White Sox twice,
winning both games by a score
of 3-2 and scoring the winning
runs in the final frames.
' Continuing their flirt with
the first division, the St. Louis
Browns knocked off the Phila
delphia Athletics in both games,
8-2 and 7-1.
In the National league, the
Cincinnati Reds took a pair
from the tumbling Boston
Braves and moved Into third
place, vacated by the New York
Giants who lost a twin bill to
the St. Louis Cardinals.
Four unearned runs helped
the Reds win their first game,
6-2, but it took a ninth-inning
homer by Ray Lamanno to de
cide the second, 3-2.
Howard Pollet pitched the
Armory
I .e-jj
rf 1 Heavy
PHONE FOR TICKET RESERVATIONS
The Rlalto .
Caitleberry'i ......
Th.i Waldorf
Empire
PAGE FIVE
u mm m
r
cards to a 4-1 triumph over the
Giants in their Opener and Mori
Cooper made it unanimous with
four-hit 2-0 shutout.
The Brooklyn Dodgers clung
to their seven game lead over
the Cards by winning a pair
from the Chicago Cubs. Arky
Vaughn, Dixie Walker, and
Pete Reiser paced a 16-hit at
tack which won the first game,
8-4, and Reiser drove In the
winning tally in ihe tenth in
ning of the 4-3 second game.
The Pittsburgh Pirates," who
replaced the Cubs in sixth
place and boosted their long
est winning streak of the sea
son to four straight, came from
behind twice to nip the Phil
delphia Phils, 5-4 In ten In
nings, and 8-6 in a game held
to seven innings by the Sun
day law. .
. Front Runners
By the AMUtd PrM
NATIONAL LIAQUI
B-ttlni-PhHri. Pittaburih. 476: K1i
Brooklyn. .YA.
Run RiMf. Brooklyn, tt; Vsugtua,
Brooklyn, 57.
Home runs F. MeOirralck, Cincinnati, t
CtralJU, Brooklyn. ud Uarshtl, Kw York-
Pitchlno French Brooklyn. 4-0; Darin
Brooklyn, 3-1.
AMERICAN LBAuUI
B at! In Gordon. New York.. JM: De-fr
Bo-ton. -175.
Rons Willi ami. Boaton. T: DlMaifWkj
Botton, 41.
Borne nina wfUUma, Boaton, iff; Tortu
Detroit. IS.
Pitchinc Raynta, Chicago, 3-0; Boanani
New York. 8-1.
. (Baaed on minimum of font dad-ton.).
SPARTANS LOSE TACKLE -EAST
LANSING Tom
Johnson is lost to Michigan Stat
football as the result of a le
fracture suffered in a traffic ao
cident. The Detroit junior wai
a 225-pound reserve tackle.
Home Payments
TOO HEAVY?
OUR MORTGAGE
REFINANCE PLAN ,
give you long te-imi '
- and monthly payments
Includa principal. Inter
eat taxes and Insurance.
Ask Us
About Thl Helpful
, Wartime Planl
First Federal
Saving and Loan Association
of Klamath Falls
Member Federal Saving and
Loan Insurance Corporation
5th and Main Dial 818S
Tuesday
8:30
P.M.
:miOTnS.w-lW'- SM
......,...Phone 8777
............. Phone 3333
.Phone gill
V iitiii- W v ! )