Juno 12, 104a
PAGE NINIi
Pelicans Baseball Club to
Play Newell Army Sunday
Several Standout Players Added to local
Nine; Game to Be in Southend
The Klamuth Pelican "wnr
edition" bum-bull tmiin will again
face the strong Cmnp Ncwoll
'army nine nt Cnmp Newell this
Sunday ufternnon. Willi only
one win o far this year, and
that agulnst the high school All
Blurs, the Pollcans will be out
for victory, ond will bo seek-
' Inn revenue for on curlier set
back by the nrmy outfit.
Sunday's game may tell a
Sports vi
Briefs i 7? YJ
Br
Hugh
FulUrton. Jr.!,-';
f
By HUGH FULLERTON. Jr.
NEW YORK, June 12 W)
Naturally you'd expect spheri
cal Slcvo Owen, coach of tho
football giants, to be agin' the
guys who want to drop college
football especially since he fig
ures that even high school games
will draw crowds this yeur when
pcoplo uro so entertainment-hungry
but he slips one suggestion
Into his argument that comes as
a surprise, ... It is that coaches
can learn a lot from Inexperi
enced players who haven't
It-nrned to play the orthodox
way. . . , That's why Steve sayt
he always stops to watch sand
lot games he might pick up an
Idea. , . . For Instance, he says,
when Ev Shclton. lately Wyom
ing cage coach, was playing foot
ball In Oklahoma, tho coach
made him throw passes on the.
run. Ev did It all right In prac
tice, but on game days he'd stand
flat footed and show them some
real accurate passing. . . , Then
there was a Giant rookio back
a few years ago who had a trick
of feinting pass receivers Into
breaking tho wrong way. Steve
watched him two weeks before
he learned whut the boy was do
ing, then It taught It to all the
Giant bucks. ' .
TODAY'S QUEST STAR
Havey J, Boyle, Pittsburgh
Post-Gutctte: "Added to the wor
ries coming from an uncertain
pitching staff and an Inability
of his ace hlttors to combine
their efforts, Manager Mel Ott
of tho Giants must spend a part
of his reading hour learning
about the trades that rival clubs
are cooking up for him.
SERVICE DEPT.
Four of the seven New York
U. athletes entered in the Na
tional Colleginte AA track meet
this weekend ara marine corps
reservists and may bo called for
active duty any day. They are
Frank Cottor, Ray Zoellner,
Bernlo Mayer-and Charles
Grohsbvrgcr. , , , When the
Camp Croft, S. C, driving
range, which can't get enough
golf balls to supply tho demand,
ran Into a serious shortage re
cently, Scrgt. Clayton Hacfncr
came through In the pinch. He
called upon his former assistant
pro, Orvllle White, and got a
few dozen.
Hunting Season
Dates Topic
PORTLAND, June 12 (IP)
The State Game commission con
sidered dates here today for the
1 1)43 hunting season.
No changes were expected ex
cept for possible extension of the
territory In which doe deer may
bo hunted. Hunting of docs was
confined to Grant county last
year.
dlfferont story as the Pelicans
will be groatly strengthened by
the addition of several standout
playors since that first Camp
Newell game. Additional play'
ers are Bart G o I d b a r, Romo
Crespl, Bill Kennerlcy (who has
Just arrived from San Francis
co), Floyd Shlpman, Aldo Bel
lottl, Jim Bocchl and Barnhlll.
Tho Camp Nowell toam boasts
many outstanding former semi
pro and professionals on their
roster, and should prove to be
plenty stubborn opposition, as
they were in the last encounter
with the Pelicans. The probable
Camp Nowell lineup Is: Minor
2b. Chrlsman 3b, Bertolina cr
Klrklund c, Cox ss, Youngblood
If, Hutchcnson lb, Sutton rf
Bollngor p.
Chrlsman, a former semi-pro
star back east, shone for tho
nrmy nine In the last gome, get
ting four hits In flvo times to
the plate, while Bollngor pitch
ed sensatlonnl ball with his wide
sweeping curve ball and hop
ping fust ball. Both boys win
be In tomorrow s gome.
The Pelican lineup will read
something like this, If no
changes are mado between now
and game time: "Scotty" Smith
2b. Jim Bocchl lb, HI Hatfield
c(, Bart Goldbar If, Virgil Gross
or McKcnnley 3t, Homo rcspi
ss. Frank Ramsey c, Red Mil
hnrn or BUI Kennerlcy rf, Vir
gil Haines, Aldo Bellottl .and
Barnhlll n. Last years sensn
tlonal pitcher, Virgil Haines, is
In top shope now and may be
reody for sunaoy s gamo. mar
shall Evestono Is not over a re
cent Illness and will not be
ready for this game, but win
manage the team from the
bench.
Game time Is 2:30 with the
public Invited.
Lou Nova K. O.'s
Paul Hartnek
Bu TV,, kuaclatad Prats
PORTLAND. June 12 IIP)
Another step in tho ladder up
the comeback trail was taken by
Lou Nova. Collfornlo ncovy
....mm la. I nichl an he brushed
aside Paul Hartnek of Omaho
with a business-like third round
knockout.
The Van Nuys fighter opened
slowly and then as ho saw his
way clear opened up In the sec
ond and third rounds. Hartnek
went down for a nine-count ear
ly In the third before taking the
count at 1:33.
By Tha Associated Prasa
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting Dahlgren, Philadel
phia, .367; Walker, St. Louis,
.342.
Runs baited In Herman,
Brooklyn ond DIMogglo, Pitts
burgh, 36.
Home runs DiMaggio, Pitts
burgh, 7; Nicholson, Chicago ond
Litwhiler, Philadclphia-St. Lou
Is, 5.
Pitching Ncwsom, Brooklyn,
6-1; Kllngcr, Pittsburgh, and
Pollct, St. Louis, 4-1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting Stephens, St. Louis,
.376; Hockett, Cleveland, .331.
Runt batted In Johnson,
Washington and Slebert, Phila
delphia, 28.
Home runs Keller, New
York, 8; Gordon, New York, 6.
Pitching Judd, Boston,
Chandler, New York, and Car
rasqucl, Washington, 6-1.
NEW YORK Henry Arm
strong, 140!, Los Angeles, out
pointed Sammy Angott, 138 i,
Washington, Pa. (10).
WORCESTER, Mass. Frank
le Nelson, 198, Boston, stopped
R. J. Lewis, 154, Denver (6).
By Tha Associated Praia
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(Including night game)
W. L, Pet.
Now York 28 18 .625
Washington 24 20 .848
Chicago 10 18 .814
Philadelphia 22 ,. 23 .480
Boston 22 23 ,4BB
Detroit 20 21 .488
Cleveland 20 24 .488
St, Louis 18 23 .308
Results Yesterday
New York 2, Philadelphia 1,
(Only game played.)
COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Los Angolcs 40 14 .741
Sun Frunclsco .13 20 .623
Sun Diego 28 27 .800
Oakland 20 28 .481
Portland 28 28 .472
Hollywood 28 30 .488
Seattle 10 33 .368
Sacramento 18 34 .346
Results Yesterday
San Francisco 2, Los Angeles
1.
Hollywood 8, Oakland 2.
San Diego 4, Sacramento 2.
Portland 4, Seattle 2.
Games today:
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
Oakland at Hollywood.
Portland at Seattle (double
header.) San Diego at Sacramento
(doublchcadcr.)
Pet.
.867
.638
.837
.812
.480
.450
.372
.340
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
St. Louis 28 14
Brooklyn .....30 17
Cincinnati 22 10
Pittsburgh 22 21
Boston 17 20
Phllodelphla .. 18 22
New York 16 27
Chicago IS 28
Results Yesterday
Cincinnati 7, Chicago 4.
(Only game scheduled.)
Beavers Lick
Rainiers 4-2
Portfsnders Near First Di
vision Status; Seal Square
Feud With L. A.
By The Associated Prass
The Seattle Rainiers slid back
to within a single gamo of the
Pacific Coast Baseball league
cellar last night as they took a
four to two trimming from the
Portland Beavers, the league's
other northwest entrant.
Tho victory, which wasn't
much trouble for the Beavers
after a three-run circuit clout by
First Buscman Larry Barton in
the third frame, gave them a two
one edge on the Seattle scries
and put tho Hustling club strik
ing distance of fourth place Oak
land in tho first division.
Tha Rainiers and the Beavers
play a double header today while
Oakland and the Hollywood
Stars play a. single game. If
Portland wins both sides and
Oakland loses, the Beavers will
be well established In the first
bracket.
Such a catastrophe (for the
Rainiers) would established the
Seattle cellar supremacy once
more.
Yesterday San Francisco
squared Its feud with Los An
geles at two apiece by handing
Red Lynn his second defeat in
11 starts In a 2 to 1 victory.
The scores:
Portland 4 10 1
Seattlo 2 8 2
Herring and Adams; S. John
son and Sueme.
Los Angeles 1 8 0
San Francisco 2 4 0
Lynn and Holm; Epperly and
Sprinz.
Armstrong
Winner in
Close Bout
Honry Gets Decision lut
Angott'i Bid Moke
Return Match Likely
By SID FEDER
NEW YORK, Juno 12 OP)
The socret of perpetual motion,
a little trick that some of our
best beak-busting brains thought
Henry Armstrong had solved all
along, Is still just as much a mys
tery to Sammy Angott as ever,
LI'l Mr, Perpetual Motion, bet
tor known as Honnory the Ham
mor, left Madison Square gar
den Inst night with a 10-round
decision over Sammy In the
blood-and-thunder battle of the
"comeback kids." Yet, In spite
of the unanlmoua verdict of two
Judges and a referee, there were
more than enough ring-slders be
lieving Sammy was no worse
than a "foto finish" to warrant a
return rassle between the two.
As a matter of fact, The As
sociated Press score card gave
Sammy the fight, five rounds to
four, with one even. It was so
close Promoter Mike Jacobs,
who had the pleasure of counting
a 188,802 house from a turnout
of 13,364 cash customers, was
more interested today In talking
a return than he was in his
original Idea to square the win
ner off against Bobcat Bob Mont
gomery, with Bobcat Bob's ver
sion of the lightweight cham
pionshlp on the line.
There's no doubt that the cus
tomers wouldn't mind a bit
watching a re-take of last night's
blood-letting. Sammy went out
there by himself with hit-and-
run stuff and right uppereuts for
a while, and had Hank's highly
touted perpetual motion opera
tions looking like grandpa's jal
lopy without gas. Then the
Buzzsaw took the brakes off and
started to come, particularly
with a right hand block-buster to
the body In the eighth, which
made even Sammy think that
maybe there was something to
this perpetual motion machine
after all.
But In the tenth, Sammy
caught up with him again and
this tenth heat. If nothing else
probably even convinced the
one-time triple-crown-holdor that
old Pop Time is still the head
man. Anyway, In winding up In
that final woefully tired and
with a badly sliced mouth that
dropped blood for the last three
heats, Armstrong looked like
anything but the engine that
never runs down. What he need
ed right there, as much as any
thing, was a grease-and-oll job.
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal votera of Klamath County School District, of Klamath County, Stato of Oregon,
that a MEETING of the said district will be held at County School Offices, Klamath Falls, Oregon, on the 30th day of June.
1043, at 2:00 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of discussing the budget for the fiscal school year, beginning Julv 1. 104;). and
ending June 30, 1B44, as hereinafter set forth.
Estimated Receipts and Available Cash Balance!
On,
Schedule I
General Fund
Estimated available Cash Balance at beginning of fiscal year for
which this budget la made
Estimated Receipts from Delinquent Taxei during fiscal year for
which thia budget la made ...............
Estimated Receipts from Vocational Education
Estimated Receipts from County School Fund
Estimated Receipts from Elementary School Fund .....
Estimated Receipts from State Irreducible School Fund ....-...
Estimated Receipts from Indian Tuition ........,........,.............-....
Estimated Receipts from Interest .
Estimated Receipts from Rentals
Estimated Receipts from Sales of Supplies, Property, or Equipment
Ttt AH
Fund
$ 88,002.00
20,428.38
1,200.00
168,361.08
80,000.00
9,000.00
10,000.00
100.00
8,000.00
2,600.00
Yltmntftry
f 28,800.00
6.184.81
168,861.08
80,000.00
. 9,000.00
10,000.00
100.00
8,000.00
2,000.00
High School
$ 8,800.00
16,166.41
1,200.00
600.00
XtemtnUry
I 27,481.00
8,723.12
Bond k Intc-rest
Sinking Fund
Ullh School
I 27,481. 0
3,384.01
Estimated Total Receipts and Available Cash Balanceor Deficit ...1361,701.46 $273,343.89 $ 26,468.41 $ 31,174.12 $ 30,803.04
BUDGET
BanBMlllllluJi I I II I I II III!
Schedule II General Fund
TstTrSteoxpSneUtuxM0
ITEM
I. GENERAL CONTROL
Personal Service:
Superintendent ..........
Clerk
Elementary
Schoola
Stenographers and other office assistants
Compulsory education and census
Supplies .
Elections and publicity .
Legal service (Clerk's bond, audit, etc.)
Other expense of general control:
1,800.00
1,280.00
1,290.00
700.00
400.00
100.00
400.00
400.00
Total expense of General Control $ 6,340.00
High
Schools
$ 1,800.60
1,250.00
1,200.00
700.00
400.00
100.00
400.00
400.00
$ 6,340.00
Estimated
Expenditure!
for tha i
Ensuing
School Year
$ 3,600.00
2,300.00
2,380.00
1,400.00
800.00
200.00
800.00
800.00
$ 12,680.00
II. INSTRUCTION Supervision
Personal Service:
Principals ...
Supervisors
Stenographers and other office assistant
Supplies, principals and supervisors and travel .
..$ 8,380.00
1,780.00
480.00
Total Expense of Supervision
.$ 7,830.00
$ 3,980.00
1,730.00
150.00
$ 8.850.00
$ 0,300.00
3,800.00
600.00
$ 13,400.00
III. INSTRUCTION Teaching
Personal Service:
Teachers
Substitutes
Librarian
Library supplies, repairs
Supplies (chalk, paper, etc.) ..
Textbooks
S. H., Dom. Sci., and other expense of teaching
....$201,168.00
2,000.00
1,000.00
200.00
2,000.00
4,500.00
.. 2,380.00
San Diego ............4 7 0
Sacramento 2 13 0
Johnson and Salkeld; Drelse
werd, Fltzke (7), Plntar (9) and
Malone.
Oakland 2 7 1
Hollywood 3 8 1
Buxton, Klelnke (8) and Leon
ard Joyner, Thomas (9) and
Brenzel.
NEW YORK Sgt. Adam Pl
anga (Young Kid McCoy), 188,
Mitchel field, outpointed John
nie Jones, 182, Pittsburgh (8).
Hollingbery May
Leave Cougars
SPOKANE, June 12 (IP) Un
less the Washington State Col
lege Athletic board relaxes a de
cision tp reduce Head Football
Coach Orin E. (Babe) Holling
bcry's salary 50 per cent to $5,
000, there Is grave danger the
college may lose its coach, the
Chronicle said yesterday, quoting
a group of "prominent alumni"
who were protecting the move.
Crew Killed in
Idaho Crack-Up
POCATELLO, Ida., June 12
(IP) A four-engined army
bomber crashed and burned
last night 12 miles northwest
of the Pocatello air base.
Eye-witnesses reported the en
tire crew was killed. Air base
officials said they had not yet
determined how many- men were
aboard.
SENSATION
PORTLAND, June 12 (IP)
Don Johnson, 16-year-old school
boy sensation, pitched a no-hit,
no-run game yesterday as Albina
defeated Franklin, 7-0, in an
American Legion junior baseball
contest Johnson whiffed 16 bat
ters. Our problem is not necessarily
to demolish German industry,
but to so diminish it that it can
not replace battle losses. RAF
spokesman.
o New York Violets Threaten to Take
NCAA Track Crown From West
EVANSTON, 111., Juno 12 (IP)
Tho east, as represented by the
Violets of Now York university,
is on tho vergu of winning its
first nntlonol collegiate track
and field crown in history, with
only a fnlnt threat offered by
the Pncific const, long-time hold
er of the NCAA laurels.
Warming up for today's fi
nals over tho Northwestern uni
versity Dyche stadium layout,
hYU hod seven performers
nu:ui(lcd in six events, plus a
mighty ' potent ace-ln-the-hole,
Runner Ray Zoellner.
The team the Violets hope to
beat today is Southern Califor
nia, which has held a monopo
listic' hcadlock on this competi
tion for ; eight straight years.
The Trojans nominated six men
in yesterday's preliminaries but
have no hidden threat such as
NYU's Zoellner.
Washington was number three
in the qualifying parade with
five men act up for the big com
petitions today and another,
Gene Swonzcy, half-miler, ready
to compete though not required
to qualify in the preliminaries.
The northwest Huskies, who
may have something to' say
about where the title goes, be
sides Swanzey, arc:
Everett Pitman, 440-yard
dash; Robert Smith, 220-yard
dash; Dick Yantis, dicsus throw;
Thomas Knnim, broad jump,
and William Kydd, javelin
throw. Robert Garrctson, hurd
ler, was the only Washington
man who made the trip east
who failed to qualify for the
final show.
California, marking four
times in the prelims and with
men entered in three events for
which qualifier's were not need
ed likewise is a threat and may
be the one to stave off the
threatened invasion of the west
ern supremacy, or at least come
the closest to it.
The standout lads for NYU
yesterday were Edward Con
well, second in one heat of the
100-yard dash trials and fourth
in one 220 dash test; Warren
Halliburton, first in his bracket
of the low hurdle prelims; Frank
Cotter and Charles Grohsbergcr,
both second in their respective
heats of the 440; Bernard May
er, second in the shot put, and
Leonard Bates, sixth in the dis
cus trials.
Southern California's men
were Jack Trout in the two
sprints, Defending Quarter Mile
Champion Cliff Bourland in the
440 and 220, Douglas Miller in
the javelin, and Edsel Curry in
the broad jump.
All of yesterday's results were
a bit on the lackadaisical side
despite good conditions. The
best effort was. Elmer Aussiek
er's 52 foot 3 Inch toss in the
shot put for Missouri, which
however, fell a bit shy of
Georgetown Al Blozls' 56 foot
',4 inch record thrown in the
1940 meet.
Total Expense ef Teaching . $213,218 00
IV. OPERATION OF PLANT
Personal Service:
Janitors and other, employes
Cafeteria cooks
Janitors' supplies
Fuel
Light and power, water
Telephone
Other expense of operation
18,100.00
8,000.00
1,800.00
9,000.00
4,000.00
800.00
?50.00
Total Expense of Operation $ 41,650.00
V. MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS
Repair and maintenance of furniture and equipment .. . . $ 1,910.00
Repair and maintenance of buildings and grounds .... ....... . . 4,300.00
$ 45,044.00
1,000.00
700.00
100.00
1,000.00
1,500.00
1,250.00
$ '50,594.00
$ 13,380.00
2,500.00
1,100.00
6,000.00
5,000.00
1,000.00
200.00
$ 29,180.00
$246,212.00
3,000.00
1,700.00
300.00
3,000.00
6,000.00
3,600.00
$263,812.00
$ 31,480.00
10,500.00
2,900.00
15,000.00
9,000.00
1,800.00
450.00'
$ 70,830.00
Total Expense of MaintenanceandRagatrs
VI. AUXILIARY AGENCIES
Health Service:
Personal service (nurse, etc.)
Supplies and other expenses ..
Transportation of pupils:
Personal service, Mech
Supplies and other expenses
Repair and replacement of busses
Other auxiliary agencies:
Bus drivers .
Sp. Trans, and Bd.
,.$ 6,210.00
$ 1,800.00
' 1,800.00
$ 3,600.00
$ 3,710.00
' 6,100.00
i-
9 9,810.00
1,100.00
150.00
4,000.00
6,000.00
3,000.00
12,000.00
8,800.00
t 660.00
60.00
2,120.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
4:
Total Expense of Auxiliary Agencies ...$ 29.730.00
6,000.00
1,000.00
$ 13,730.00
. ' -1,660.00
U irt.l 200.09
'.jti r-?K96-,120.0O
t"X-tS : 8.000.00
8,000X0
'.V ;-,.V,-'V' ' '
V. 18,000.00
4,800.00
VII. FIXED CHARGES
Insurance
Other fixed charges:
4,000.00
Sewer and Irrigation Tax
SIAC
Total Fixed Charges
180.00
. 1,000.00
9 8.130.00
$ 4,000.00
100.00
500.00
9 4,600.00
$ 8,000.00
250.00
1,500.00
$ 9,730.00
VIII. CAPITAL OUTLAYS
Alteration of buildings (not repairs)
New furniture, equipment and replacements
Assessments for betterments
Other capital outlays:
Library books ..
Automotive -
Reserve
130.00
400.00
000.00
400.00
IX. DEBT SERVICE
Interest on warrants
..$ 1,950.00
275.00
900.00
400.00
18,000.00
$ 16,575.00
$ 250.00
675.00
1,800.00
800.00
15,000.00
$ 18.525.00
$ ' 150.00
150.00
' $ 78.00 S 75.00
Total Debt Service 73.00 75.00
tp rninrniiiMMw-TiaiMMnawwBaBaaaawasaMBaawinTr"''MMPP
X. EMERGENCY ,... $ 8.000.00 $ 8,000.00 $ 10,000.00
Total Schedule II General Fund $316,893.00 $135,544.00 $452,437.00
BOND INTEREST AND SINKING FUND Debt Service- 1
Principal on bonds (Include negotiable Interest-bearing warrants Issued
under section 111-1016, O. C. L. A.) .'.
Interest on bonds ', ,,,,, ', , -
Total Schedule III Debt Service
. $ 89,300.00
8,066.25
$ 64,866.23
$ 39,500.00
5,066.25
$ 64,566.25
$119,000.00
10,132.50
$129,132.30
Schedule VI Summary of Estimates of Expenditures, Receipts and Available Cash Balances, and Tax Levies
ESTIMATION OF TAX Total AU
LEVY Funds
Total estimated expenditures ............$581,569.30
DEDUCT:
Total estimated receipts and available cash
balances (Schedule I) 861,791.46 ;
Balance to be raised by taxation 219,778.04
ADD: t-
Estimated amount of taxes that will not be col
lected during the fiscal year for which this
budget is made 29,428.38
Total estimated tax levies for ensuing fiscal year $249,206.42
Analysis of estimated tax levies:
Amount inside 6 limitation $174,978.92
Amount outside 6 limitation 8 74,230.80
INDEBTEDNESS
1. Amount of bonded indebtedness (include all ne
gotiable interest-bearing warrants Issued under
section 111-1016, O. C. L. A.) $271,000.00
2. Amount of warrant indebtedness on warrants
issued and endorsed "not paid for want of
funds" None
3. Amount of o.ther indebtedness None
4. Total Indebtedness (sum of items 1, 2, 3) $271,000.00
General Fund
Elementary
$316,893.00
273,348.89
43,347.11
High School
$138,844.00
26,466.41
109,077.89
Bond and Interest
Sinking Fund
Elementary High School
$ 64,366.28 $ 64,866.25
6,184.81 16,166.41
$ 49,731.92 $123,244.00
$ 49,731.92 $123,244.00
31,174.12
33,392.13
3,723.12
$ 37,115.28
$ 37,115.23
30,803.04
33,761.21
' 3,384.04
$ 37,118.28
$ 37,118.25 .
Dated this June 9, 1943.
Signed:
H. B. ASHLEY, PERCY DIXON,
District Clerk Chairman, Board of Directors.
Approved by Budget Committee June 9, 1943.
Signed: ' . !
JOHN A. MARSHALL, DICK HENZEL,
Secretary, Budget Committee. Chairman Budget Committee
.1 12 No. 250