Sports pJl
rulUiloa. Jr. ' V
NBW YORK, Juno 25 Kntu
Honry, wlio wm only an All
America lineman 2;i years oio
and more rorontly ntlilnllc direc
tor tit Washington unci Jefferson
college, . will attend tho east
ern Pennsylvania IntcrscholasUr
football couches clinic as ono of
A, tho students , , .
lis figures lip
' need "re
fresher" course
since lio'll couch
the football
tonrn thin sea
on . . . T h 1 1
brings up tho
point Unit lot
of old Union
Ql bo buck In hurncss since the
Hunger fellows nro uolnii Into
tho armed forces. Maybe nest
foil's somen will fcutiiro tho fly
Inn wedge unci the iild-fushloncd
"T" formiillon . . . Middleweight
Chump Tony Zulu (Ho's Bout
wnln'i Mnta Tony Zalcskl now)
ha been ordered to sea duly
nd won't bo avnllnbla for the
proposed navy relief flitht show
In'ChlcnKO . . . Al Schncht litis
offered to oppeur for free nt the
Iiiioriiniiiiniii league all - star
linmo nt Iltiffnlo, July 8.
RETREADINO THEIR PATH
Hack In 1934 tho federal gov
eminent turned over several ob
soleto World war iimbulunccs to
the Iowa State college iithlotlc
council . . after some rumodol
lull, which Included new wheels
Ol- tires, they were used as
L'ks around the athletic plant
. . . Lust week, eight years after
the gift wan nindo, Athletic Di
rector Gcoriio Vcenker located
eight of tho old slylo tires In a
storehouse and donated tho 320
pounds of rttbhur to the snlvaue
drive. '
8ERVICE DEPT.
Mason "Bunky" Brunson, AP
ports scrlbo In Baltimore, Is a
newcomer to the Marines' Par
rls Island. B. C, headquarters . . .
Walter Zlegenboln, pharmacist
at Camp Callan, Calif., literally
gave hli right - arm for tho
camp's ball tenm tho other gnmo.
Ho put everything ho had Into a
pitch nd tho result wns a bro
ken arm . . . Entry list for tho
naval air station's Invitation
track meet at Corpus Chrlsli.
Tex., Saturday Includes Indiana's
Campbell Kane; Peto Watklns,
narky Ricks nnd Ken btouings
iTon A and M: Peto Owens.
Kb Howard Payne U. sprinter,
and teams from Texas,- Butler
and other colleges as well ns
Bab Saggeu, Boyce Gotewood,
Dave Rankin and George
Franck, representing the air sla
tlon . . . Corp. Marvin (Bud)
Word, national amateur - golf
champion, reports the golf courso
at Fort Lewis, Wash., whom he
Is stationed, Is lnld out os well
as any In the Poclflc northwest.
Haqer
HAGER Mr. and Mrs. Orln
Recder and DoWoln, enjoyed
dinner Friday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. U. E. Reedor In Klam
ath Falls.
farrol Stebblns Is going to
Vflo Martin Snydcr'a horso for
whllo. Martin enjoys bicycle
riding these days,
Mm. Hunt and children of
Klamath Falls, visited Mr. and
Mrs. George Davis hero Sundny.
Rowo Kinney and daughter
Donna, wera callers hore Sunday
venlng from Oleno.
Mrs. Annlce Andorson spent
the past week with Mrs. Dan
Colwoll on their ranch.
Mrs. Mao Andorson has been
under tho doctor's enro the past
week.
R. H. Anderson spent tha past
week In Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. John Prather and
family of Henloy, wore callers
hero Sundny.
John Hess, son of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Charles Hess of Hngor, Is sta
tioned at Seaside, near where
the shelling occurred a few days
p.
Meet Your Buddies and Friends
IN
"THE DUGOUT"
436 Main
Ice Cold Refreshments
High Class Entertainment
DANCING
Your Host Pelican Post No. 1383
MONTE BROOKS
MASTER OF CEREMONIES
Suds Upset
Senators in
Free Scorer
Victory Shoves Northerners
Into First Division At
Seals Tumblo to Ooki, 8-2
PAOiriO 00AIT IIA0UI
w t. I'. i. w r, Prt.
Sarram.M,, I ,11 .ftifl Sin Frio. HI all .47
AiiiHm lit .&uo fuMatnl ... u It .11
S.tl lling,, .IT M .Ma l.,ll,.,.wf M IB ,IT
hl.nl. aa i ,! iwil.ml .. tt it .Kit
Wadftaadaa'a ll.nilli
ll'.,Wui. 1, Iah Alllltl' I.
ii.Unml a, Nan Cf.nri,,-., .
flarraiiitttt,, i, Halll IB,
By Tha Associated Prois
The Senttlo Idilnlera upset tho
league-lending Sacramento club,
13 to 8, lust night us they hit a
bnscbull playing slrldo similar to
the puce that won them tho Paci
fic Const league pennnnt for tho
past throo years.
A doublehruder was sched
uled, but tho lidded nttructlon
was culled "no contest nftcr
three Innings as Sacramento-led,
6 to 3.
Sacramento took a five-run
lend In the third Inning of the
first gniuo when llul Turpln,
Itulnler pitcher yielded two hits
and four walks und his team
mates helped the Solons with
two errors.
Soriano took ovor from Turpln
and held the Sacrnmento slug
tiers to three hits nnd tho Solons
wore in control until the Rainier
half of tho seventh when,- with
two outs, Senttlo added five runs
to one tnlly picked up In the
fourth.
The win nosed Seattle Into the
upper division, n percentage
point ahead of (ho San Francisco
Seals who took an 8 to 2 wallop
ing from Onklnnd.
Seal fans had un opportunity
for dramatic relief as they saw
Uniplro Bill Wldener eject John
ny Verge, Oak manager from
tho game nlong with Marv Gu
dnt, rlghtfleldor, who wns called
out In n close piny at first base.
Los Angeles climbed to within
ono gnma of the top-spot Sacra
mento club by means of an 8 to
2 win from Hollywood.
Son Diego wns kept Idle by a
postponement nt Portland and
Beaver Manager Frank, Brnzlll
announced tho teams would play
an experimental day game Sat
urday In nn nttempt to boost at
tendance records.
c Front Runners
- Th AnmiIm. Pirn
Amtflun Ulu
ruittttc-Qortjon, X Vatk, JIO; Docrr.
ti tit ion. .Mr.
Hurt Willi mi, Hailos. Uj I. tiDUgjfto,
Hot u.o, to.
linm Huoi-WIIIUmi, IVxlon, IT, York,
Detroit, u,
riudlut (H fiirt) nn ill J("lf4r.i Borowjr,
Nov Vufk, 00; Mijrrtu, rttfrkgo, 6-1.
Nillen) tuitut
IUlllnit-nrl.fr, moukl)ii, .M9; ftMitlrk,
UrtMiVtjM. JUS.
Him Oil. S'W York. ; Mlit, New
York, noil ltlrr, nrooMyi., U,
Hnnw fluni Mltit, Niw York, It: F. Me
rofmlfk. Clnrlnnatl, and CAmilll, hrooWIyi,
10.
PUrhlni-UUiril on tt dciloni Yrvitch,
fliiK,klti, 0; VjU. IlrfNikljn, 7-L
Mt. Laki
MT. LAKI Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Hill, sons, Richard and
Robort and daughter Joanla,
and Mrs. Estclla Hill, left Friday
morning for Santa Barbara,
calif., wlioro they will visit sev
eral days with Clarence Hill,
who Is serving with the US army
at Fort Roberts.
Miss Mnry Juno Manning left
Saturday for Washington D. C,
to eccept secretarial work. Ml;
Manning recently finished her
training at a Klamath business
college.
Silos Grizzle, who recently
submitted to an operation at a
local hospital, Is reported im
proving. Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Berry and
son Tod, of Prinovlllo, wore vis
iting friends ond relatives here
ovor tho weokend.
Asthma and Hay Fever
Sufferers Secure Immediate
relief with VAPO EFR1N.
. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Ask for Demonstration
LEE HENDRICKS DRUG
2212 S. 6th St. Phona 4321
Juno 25, 11)42
Passeau, Walters Bid
For Chucking Title
Both Hurl Standouts Last Night As
Cardinals Lose Two, Risk Second Spot
NATIONAL LIAOUI
W I. rl. W I. Vet.
Ilrwikhn ...11 17 .Til rm.biirnti wi iu .On
St. 1iuU .M VI ."I l.'Mralo .M V, .HI,
llirlnii.il ,M to ,HU Mr.. Cm VI 10 .l
tin Vulk -Jll U Mil I'hllailrl. .la 17 .117
Wadntldiy't ftaaultt
SI. Iili t-l. M',.l"n fl-3.
riilr.ii, . I'lilUilrli.hla I.
Clnclnnall I, N. Vork (10 Innlnfi).
By JUDSON BAILEY
Associated Press Sports Writer
Those two hurdy poronniuls, Claude Possnmi and William
(Lucky Uucky) Walters, ore bidding strongly for the pitching
leadership of the Nutionnl leuKuc
Th i venr most of the ottonllon
Klvcn to Mort Cooper of the St.
shutouts, and Lefty Lorry French
his unmurrcd record of six vie--
torles and on earned run overage
of lens than ono per nine Inning.
But Puwieuu ond Walters made
their claims heard anew last
night with standout perform
ances. Pnsscnu pitched a four-hlttcr
for the Chicago Cubi to bent
t h o Philadel
phia Phils. 3-1.
and attain his
1 1th victory, tho
most games any
pitcher In tho
major leagues
hns won.
Walters, like
Passeau, hnsn't
had much help
from his team
mates, with Cin
cinnati ' ranking
last in tho Bueky Waltera
league in both
batting and
fielding, yet Inst night he scored
Ills eighth success against five
setbacks by holding the New
York Glnnts to six bits gvr 10
innings to lead tho Reds to a 4-3
decision In a twilight' tussle.'
Tho Reds' triumph 'coincided
with a double defeat for the St
Louis Cardinals to closo tho gap
botwecn second and third place
to a single gnme.
Tho Redblrds wcro beaten 6-2
and 3-1 at Boston by the Braves
yesterday as Jim Tobln and
Rookie Wlllard Donovan turned
In two nice pitching Jobs. Tobln
was tapped for 11 hits, but kept
them- spaced and collected his
first victory since May 13. Dono
van, allowed only five hits in
gaining his first major league
triumph.
In the American league the
New York Yankees captured
their second strulght decision
over the St! Louis Browns, 6-4,
with Joe DIMnggio, Charley
Keller and Tom Henrlch each
getting two hits.
Broadway Charley Wagner
came tip with his second 1-0 vic
tory in a row as the Boston Red
Sox stopped the Detroit Tigers
fell
Now taste the "bonus year'
Like a tender-hearted watermelon
TznsvsDJUsrstfr' j H S G H
year after year, after
year, after year
Thiswtilskey
is 4 years old .
$115
Pint
$720
Qui
Quart
Copr, 1942
Hiram Walker ft
Soni Ine.
ill
PAGE NINE
AMIfllOAN LIAOUI
W I. IVI. W I, Prt.
Krw York ...IA 19 .7KI Al. Illa Hll n .iV,
lio.l.rtl 57 Vi .Wfl I'lilraxo W M ,119
I'lri.l.iirl ..II7 WI Mt l'hlla.i-l, ..H IU .Sill
llrlnilt 7 81 .121 Waili'bm M 41 JIS
Wadnaaday-a naaulla
Krw V.1,1, a. HI. IkiI 4.
I'Mlaitrliilila 0. rrlMVrl.n'l t.
ValilnKtn 0, ChlraKi, 8. .
lto.tf.li I, ftrlt 0.
oKuin.
in me senior circuit nas ocen
Louis Cardinals, with his five
of the Brooklyn Dodgers, with
on his 'three-hit hurling. Wag
ner's previous victor wos the
celebrated 1-0 defeat of Edgar
Smith and the Chicago White
Sox on Dom DiMaggio's inside-the-pnrk
homo run.
Lefty Al Milnur, who has
been struggling with little suc
cess all season, organized a five
hit 9-0 shutout of the Philadel
phia Athletics for tho Cleveland
Indiurw. Ho had the backing of
a 15-hlt attack on three Philadel
phia hurlcrs, getting a home run
himself along with Lcs Flem
ing's eighth circuit clout.
John Humphries shut out the
Washington Senators, 6-0, for
the Chicago White Sox. Catcher
Tom Turner assisted with a
grand slam homo run.
Tacoma Slices
Cap Lead With
Win Over Salem
By Th AuodaUd Press
Tho Tacoma Tigers again nar
rowed tho lead held by the Van
couver Capllanos on Western In
ternational Baseball league
standings last night when they
defeated Salem 12-5 in a slam
bang game at Tacoma while the
Caps were splitting a double
bill with Spokane at Vancouver.
The Tlgors drove Burton
Swopc from tile mound In the
first " Inning with a " four-run
splurge, then added eight more
runs off Ron Smith in a con
tinuing drive that garnered a
total of 12 hits.
Don Osborne shut out the Spo
kane Indians, 2-0, in a pitching
duel that marked the opening
game of the Vancouver bill. '
In the nightcap, the Indians
routed three pitchers with 15
hits to win, 15-4.
A conceited person is one who
Is suffering from I strain.
Grand news, Ten High fanst
We've "plusscd" your favorite whiskey. "We've
added an extra birthday to it. We've given it
- a rich bonus of extra flavor, extra mellowrss.
Now It's here! The "bonus year" Ten High
whiskey to "super" every way that you'll
doubt your palate the first time you taste itt
Yes, now more than ever, you'll find "doubU
your mjnyment" la the whiskey with "no rough j
rfef." Try It today. -
TEN HIGH
' iStrolght lourhon Whiskey ,
Pelicans
Get Shot at
League Lead
Whiteblrdi Tangle With
Madford In Woknd Duot
Dorrii Meets Giants Past
Oregon-California league play
calls for the Medford Craters,
currently atop tho circuit with
seven victories and two losses, to
como here this weekend to
tangle with the Klamath Falls
Pelicans in two games and the
Dorrls Lumberjacks to travel to
Grants Pass for a couple of con-
testa against the Merchants.
Schedule for the two scries
lias not been definitely arranged
but it is likely that both of the
meetings will be double-header
affairs with a pair of games here
and at Grants Pass Sunday after
noon.
Manager Ernie Bishop's crew.
close on the trail of the league
leading Medfordites with seven
wins in 10 games, will be at full
strength for the invaders this
week. All of the Pelicans are in
fine physical condition with no
injuries among the regulars.
Ben Benham and Vlrg Hayncs
will probably draw the mound
assignments against the Craters
with Joe Dickinson, soldier re
cruit who won two games and
saved another for the Medford
nine last week, and Steve Crip-
pen, the likely starting hurlers
for the visitors.
Hammerin' Henry
Scores Second
Comeback Win
OAKLAND. Calif., June 25
IIP) Henry Armstrong, still
"Hammerin" Henry" but hardly
resembling the perpetual motion
fighter of a lew years back, is
over the second hurdle on a pro
jected comeback. '
The stocky Los Angeles negro
scored a clean-cut 'decision over
Sheik Rangel, tough Fresno wel
terweight, in a bruising 10
rounder last night. There were
no knockdowns, and for the most
part the boys slugged it out toe-to-toe,
'
Rangel, battling gamely,
sought to exchange blow for
blow, but was unable to match
the tornado of punches unloosed
by Armstrong, who once held
three boxing titles at the same
time. '
Armstrong weighed . 1451 to
Rangcl's 1471.
A lot of people finally have
all the junk cleared out of the
attic: but they had to wait for
a war to get up the ambition.
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Jo and Anna Earlay
. Proprietors
TEN
. . ,
Pitcher With Vision
Mai Harder. Cleveland veteran, dons spectacles for first time in
major league career as he pitches Indians to 2-1 victory orer
Chicago White Sox in night gam in Cleveland.
Favorites
Fall in
College Golf
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN
SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 25
W) Picking the next national
intercollegiate golf champion is
like playing the old blindfold
game of pinning on the donkey's
tail.
The field was cut from 64 to
16 players yesterday end many
of the favorites fell. Earl Ste
wart of Louisiana State, the de
fending champ, was virtually
the only favorite left for today's
36-hoIe match play, which will
shave the list to four semi-finalists.
Players to watch were such
outsiders as Jim Teale of Minne
sota, who shot an unofficial 67
in crushing the chances of Dick
Haskell, the Northwestern ex-
caddy who qualified with a 142;
Dale Mores, of LSU, who fired
three birdies in a row to win his
match; John Stoltz and Stylist
Manuel de la Torre of North
western, and Midshipman David
Paul of the US naval academy.
Each ousted favorites, "i with
Madrid-born De la Torre, son of
a Spanish pro who now is an as
sistant at a Chicago country
club, considered one of the best
dark horses along with two Yale
brothers, Bill and Bob Kuntz.
ai.VI'.'',U'.'. .'
rnmniiniMTrifflTir
luau
The pleasant days of travel "as usual"
will come again. But right now the war
job comes first-and the traveling pub
lie must expect someinconvenience and
delay. Greyhound Is cooperating fully
THIS NECESSITATES:
Operating only essential1 service.
Ilfmlnaffng extra buses If nof tutlclantly loaded.
Reducing operating speed and eliminating fast, limited schedules.
Isfoblfihing cooperative service with other companies over cerf alit
routes fo reduce bus mileage.
Conserving rubber and other vital materials bf he above and other
mean.
HOW YOU CAN HELP:
Make your fript short as close fo home at possible.
Travel only during mid-week-Tuesday to Thursday. Week-end
travel is congested by military personnel and war workers.
Carry as little baggage as possible. '
Be lenient M there Is any Inconvenience, delay or crowding.
Think twice before taking any trip postpone It It you caib
Buy U.S. War Bonds and Stamps. '
THE WAR EFFORT COMES FIRST!
1
"4
1
9
Block That Punch
Soldier Knocks Self
Out in Ring Match
ORLANDO. Fla., June 25
(IP) Hitting too hard and too
often, a soldier boxer handed
himself a technical kayo her
last night after falling flat on
his face from his own swings
four times and one catapult
ing through the ropes.
Private Bert Hannefin, 194,
was given the decision over
the aggressive but wild-punching
Private Art Bourtee, 187.
during a boxing tournament
. staged by the fighter command
school of the Orlando air base.
The bombing of Tokyo was
just an advance sample of what
all the air crews training in the
United States will be able to do.
Maj. Gen. Robert Olds, army
air corps.
SPECIAL ! TSHS
BABY BEDS
28x52 inches. Choice of 4 Colors:
Walnut. Ivory,, Birch or. Maple .
Xucas Furniture
195 E. Main
Please Remember...
WARTIME TRAVEL
is not "As Usual"
I f
W5HaflaawySMWT3Wei "(aWWWI
with the Office of Defense Transports
tion in 'Washington, D. C, to provide
essential service for all those who must
keep rolling to keep America rolling-it'
lectees, fighting men and war workers.
G R E Y HO
Adams Leads
Kalpine to
Third in Row
KLAMATH lOPTSAlL ITAN0IN0S
W L Pel. W I. Pat.
Kal. Plf. s t l.im SI, lakal 1 t .1U
K. ol Col. I I .MO rinnliao'l I Jot
Friday' Oama
Knlfht of Columbnl va. Plaalae.
to an eight-Inning 4-8 triumph
over the Big Lakes Softball nine,
Verne Adams of the Kalpine Ply
wood outfit registered his third
consecutive victory for his team .
to remain undefeated for tha
season to date.
Tho Big Lakes contingent,
paced by Fran Hubbard who
laced out four hits in four trips,
nicked Adams for seven safe ,
blows, more than twice as many
hits than he has allowed in two .
previous games.
Adams drove in two of the
first three markers for his team '
and then came up in the last of
the eighth to drive Catcher Joe
Hermant across the plate from
second with a scorching single
between third base and shortstop
to win the ball game.
Score: R. H. E.
Kalpine 4 4 7
Big Lakes 3 7 1
Adams and Hermant; Stein '
and Perry.
You are constantly -hearing
about a great flood of synthetic
rubber just around the corner -the
same corner, . suspect, which
hid prosperity for such a consid
erable period some years ago.
Robert W. Horton, OEM direo
tor of information. ,
Read Classified Ads for Results
or. unrr.vi!!rS '
Tbh wbisktj bT3 yon U
WEEK OILY !
s10
25
Dial 3824
UND
i