PACE TWO
Sports
Briefs 1 j
Hugh vfyy
milortoa, Jt. -j t I
NEW YORK, May 22 ()
Spring Fever Dept. . . . This col
nmnlct .on hour with no serious
increases in blood pressure, that
.1 j ..I .
ine ice is out in uie iutmie nuvva
nn ihft lfinHlnrlrri snlmnn and
togue are striking furiously: that
in Wisconsin big pike are almost
jumping into me Doais; even inai
anglers at Peconic bay are haul
ing in weakfish by the dozen and
a big run of blues is reported
heading north. . . . But this note
from Dave up at Freedom vil
lage is almost too much to en
dure. a
JUST FISHIN'
"Today I went fishing," Dave
writes. "I dug some worms and
started in at the village dam
with the intention to fish down
to the outlet After 15 minutes,
I felt a helluva jerk and then a
few more, so I pulled in a 12-inch
rainbow. No kidding, right in the
brook directly behind the store. .
. . . The bugs are beginning to
bite badly, but now I was deter
mined that jothing would deter
me. It really was beautiful down
by the stream; the apple blossoms
are all out and the brook is just
high enough. Everything was
perfect. . .In the course of my
excitement I lighted a cigarette.
It smelled funny or ai least I
thought I smelled something
burning. It was only my new
$1.19 sweat shirt. Just then I
clipped and darn near went all
the way in; I did manage to put
the fire in my clothing out,
though. . . The pungent smell of
burning wool snuffed out the
aroma of apple blossoms, but still
I fished on. . . . Every time I got
discouraged, the 12-incher would
jump around in the basket and
I would sing aioud (the worst
thing one can do around a trout
stream) . . . Down by Sim's I got
another bite and another beauti
ful trout broke the water and
played around before I stuck him
in my basket 121 inches. . . .
The time is here; the fish are
biting; the weather is great; to-
. mnrrnw for hreakfast I shall have
S-Httle rainbow trout . . . Spring
only comes once a year; why
don't you come, too, for a few
outin's?"
P. S. If this column turns up
missing for a few days, you'll
know where I am.
Weekend Sports
By Tha Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA Navy won
annual 1C-4A track title by scor
ing 81 points at Franklin field, a
new meet record. Army was sec
ond with- 3Si and Dartmouth
third with 26i.
FRESNO- Calif. Southern
California rolled up 54 points to
win the west coast track relays
for 12th time in 18 years. San
Francisco Olympic club and Uni
versity of California tied for sec
ond with 391.
PRINCETON, N. J. Army
won eastern intercollegiate golf
championship by defeating navy
by -one stroke in an extra hole
playoff.
SAN MATEO, Calif. G. 3.
Strompel's Put In, $4.90, won
$10,000 Invasion handicap at Bay
Meadows by 21 lengths over
Bull Reigh.
, ITHACA, N. Y Navy won
eastern collegiate rowing cham
pionship by beating M. I. T. by
length in two-mile regatta on
Lake Cayuga. Cornell was third
and Columbia fourth. .
! BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Georgia
Tech won Southeastern confer
ence track title with record total
of 90 points. L. S. T. was sec
ond with 65.
LINCOLN, Neb. Iowa
itete won Big Six track cham
pionship with 67 points to 561 for
second place Kansas university
wuio.ixa,!, a.y. mine race
$rees, valued at from $30,000 to
,, were destroyed in a fire
that razed barn at Churchill
Downs.
Wild Hon. Band
Cut to Handful
MEDFORD, May 22 VP) A
band of wild horses that plagued
------ -- '"'"i service of
ficials for nearly 50 years In the
j "PP'egate district has
dw'"dled from a one-time high
Of 100 Irt u hanMil
.. K5.rl Janouch, supervisor of
Iu luv national lorest,
says the range outlaws apparent
ly have hwn l-;hj ,
doesn t know the killers. A big
.uuuu-ujj aiiempt in man fizzled
out when 3000 onlookew
stampeded the horses as they
iicnucu iur a corral cnute.
SPLIT DOUBLE GO
MOSCOW, Ida., May 22 (IP)
The University of Idaho and
Whitman wound up a six-game
JWrip nf hacushnll - - - .11
even, splitting a doubleheader
oaiuruHy. juano iook tne first
game 11-2 and Whitman the
second 15-4.
GETS NAZI
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
NAPLES, May 22 (IP) Lt. Cecil
H. Quesseth, of (1040 N. Cottage
street) Salem, Ore., was credited
with shooting down one German
plane in a recapitulation of
damage done by American
bombers and fighters in the
May 18 raid on the Romanian
oil center of Ploestl, the Medi
terranean allied air force an
nounced. Allied gunners begged
35 enemy planes in all.
Tigers Take
Senators in
Double Tilt
Yankees teat Browns Two
Timet in New York;' Cards
Breeze Along in Top Spot
By TED MEIER .
Associated Press Sports Writer
The Detroit Tigers nudged the
New York Yankees and the St
Louis Cardinals out of the major
league limelight yesterday. The
Bengals swept a doubleheader
from Washington to run their
winning streak to six straight
and climb into tne American
league first division.
Dizzy Trout and Kal New-
houser turned in two line alien
ing performances to whip the
Senators, 2 to 1 and 7 to 1, at
Washington in the latest develop
ment of their road winning
streak that started in Philadel
phia lust Wednesday night, when
an error let Trout beat Bobo
Newsom, of the A's, in a 2-1
struggle. Trout has pitched two
of the six games with Rufus Gen
try, Johnny Corsica, btubby
Overmire and Newhouser also
going the route in the other
games.
. Meanwhile the Yankees twice
beat the St Louis Browns at
Yankee stadium, before 59,161
(54,725 paid), largest crowd of
the season. The Yanks took the
opener, 4 to 3, in 12 innings
when George. Caster forced home
the winning . run by walking
Johnny Lindell with the bases
loaded. The nightcap was com
paratively easy for the Bronx
Bombers, 8 to 1."
The Cardinals, breezing along
in the National league top spot,
walloped the New York Giants at
St. Louis, 10 to 3, in the first
game, but had to be content with
a split when the Giants took the
nightcap, 7 to 5. Giants Mana
ger Mel Ott hit his first homer
away from the Polo Grounds in
two years.
Charley Grimm's Chicago
Cubs surprised by blasting the
Boston Braves, 15 to 1 and 14 to
5 at Wrigley field. Al Javery,
Braves starting pitcher, was ban
ished in the third inning of the
second game for disputing Um
pire Jocko Conlan's calling of
balls behind the plate.
The Boston Red Sox wound up
their home stand by whipping
the Chicago White Sox twice, 4
to 3 and 9 to 2, to sweep a four
game series. The double setback
dumped the Sox into the cellar.
Cincinnati shoved Brooklyn
deeper into seventh place in the
National loop by winning a
doubleheader. 5 to 3 and 6 to 5.
Gee Walker's single with two out
won the nightcap, which went 10
innings.
Cleveland made it three
straight over Connie Mack's
Philadelphia Athletics by taking
the first game of a twin bill, 5
to 4, in 11 innings, but dropped
the nightcap, 3 to 2, on Steve
Gromek's wild pitch in the
eighth. George Kell of the A's
scored from second on the errant
heave. In the opener, Bobo New
som fanned 12 batters, but still
was the losing pitcher.
Frank Colman's pinch triple in
the eighth gave Pittsburgh a 4 to
3 triumph over the Phillies in
the first game of their twin bill at
Pittsburgh. The Phils were
ahead, 9 to 4, in the second game
when it was called after th
eighth inning because of the Sun
day curfew law. The last inning
will be played the next time the
x-iius visit ruisDurgn. until
then the game does not count in
the standings.
Henry Armttrona
To BattU Perry
In Outdoor Go
W A SHTNCTON M.w 09 Im
"Old Hammerin' Henry" Arm
strong, wnose -perpetual mo
tion" tactics have slowed down
somewnat with the years, takes
on ' Aaron Purrv in.iaa.ij
Washington hopeful with a dyna
mite punch, tonight in Washing
ton's first outdoor bout of the
season.
Armstrong, recent victor over
naiyii .caneiii in Boston in a fight
billed as the "welterweight dura
tion championship," of Massa
chusetts rates about a 2-1 favor
Kid the l0Cal "ClnderelIa
"Hammerin' Henry," in his lat
est comeback attempt, has been
none ton imnrpMiw Kt.t ...
i suh t.tii ao
he seems too wise in ring tech-
'"h retry, une local negro
has a terrific punch in either
ii L uul .lacK speea, footwork,
polish and other ring attributes
" onjy irom experience.
Thompson Hoads
Logging Conference
SUGENE, May 22 (IP) E. L.
Tbompm, Albany, will head
n -W"iamete Valley Logging
Conference in the ensuing year.
Ho was elected president at
eJoee of the annual meeting
" " -- .i V v . iijl
Bugene, was reelected secretary.
qmign oi wooa resources
anil their full i.iii..ti -
- - HIUIHUUII HJ
moot unlimited consumer de-
mom oi tne future was urged
br Dr. George W. Peavy, dean
Of M Orcann Stnto r,u---.
school of forestry.
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Yank Scores
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Y Ik) i Wifi
Tha New York Yankee's Nick Etltn raises a cloud of dust as
he slides in home to score at New York while Chicago White
Sox Catcher Mike Tresh jumps for the ball. Etten scored on a
pop-up by Johnny Lindell. Final score: Yanks, 4 White Sox.
10. (AP Wirephoto).
Mills Wins Grade School
Track Trophy Another Year;
Roosevelt 2nd; Fremont 3rd
Mills won the grade school
track troDhy for another year
by virtue of a total of 58 points
garnered in three classes at Mo
doc field Saturday. Roosevelt
came second by totaling 51
points and Fremont won third
with 29 points.
In the class A competition,
Fremont took first place with
21 points and Roosevelt and
Mills tied for second with 16 1.
In class B mills won first with
28 and Roosevelt garnered 18
points for second. Class C hon
ors were won Dy Hooseveit ana
Fairview and Mills tied for sec
ond.
Outstanding among the rec
ords set at the meet was Rollie
Allen's class C baseball throw
of 208 feet five inches. High
point men were Tom Sandoe of
Roosevelt in class A witn 16
points. Gary Dawes of Mills in
class B with 13 56 points, and
Rollie Allen of Mills in class
C with 9 16 points.
Results of the meet are also
records due to the switch in
classification made necessary by
the advent of the junior high
school system, here.
Final scores:
CLASS "A"
75 yard dash First, Tom San
doe, Roosevelt; second. Dale
Craig, Fremont: third, Don
Thorn, Mills; fourth, Robert
Hawkins, Pelican. Time: 9 110
seconds.
Running broad jump First
Robert Hawkins. Pelican: second,
Doug Barker, Mills; third. Leo
Smith, Fairview;. fourth, Buster
Heath. Riverside. Distance: m
ft., 10 inches.
Shot put First, Lloyd Ditwil
ler, Fremont; second", Doug Bark
er. Mills: third. Robert Hawkins,
Pelican; fourth, Walter Gwlnn,
Roosevelt. Distance: 24 ft. i in,
High jump First, Dale Craig,
Fremont: second, tie between
Don Thorn, Mills and Tom San
doe, Roosevelt; fourth, Gordon
Fletcher, Roosevelt. Height:
4 ft. 8i in.
Football throw First, Tom
Sandoe. Roosevelt; second. Dale
Craig, Fremont; third, Norman
Johnson, Fremont; fourth, Jack
Lust, Mills. Distance: 121 ft.
5 in.
440 yard relay First. Mills
Don Thorn. Doug Barker, Glen
Lambert, Gary Dawes: second,
Fremont, third, Roosevelt:
fourth. Pelican. - Time: 56 910
seconds .
Total noints First. Fremont
21 pts.; second, tie. Mills, 161:
Roosevelt. 181; fourth. Pelican,
9; fifth, Fairview, 2; sixth, Riv
erside, 1. High point, Tom San
doe, Roosevelt, 13 nts.
CLASS "B"
60 yard dash First. James
Carter, Roosevelt; second, Gary
Dawes, Mills; third, Harlan John,
son, Fremont; fourth, Dan Der
rah. Fremont. Time: 8 sec. flat
Running broad jump First,
Paul Oldenburg. Roosevelt; Jim
Hayes, Mills, Sec: third. Tom
Sherry. Pelican; fourth. Rodney
Molgard, Roosevelt. Distance:
14 ft. 21 in.
High jump First, Gary
Dawes, ' Mills; second, tie be
tween Dan Derrah, Fremont; Jim
Flora, Mills; Jerry Smith, Roose
velt. Helghth: 4 ft. 3 in. .
Football throw Gary Dawes,
Mills, first; second, James Flora,
Mills; third, James Carter, Roose
velt; fourth, Ronnie Lowell, Fre
mont. Distance: 115 ft. 1 In.
When in Mdford
Star at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly, Modern
Jo and Aba Earley
Proprietors
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
in the Dust
380 yard shuttle relay First,
Mills, Dawes, Tindall, Hayes,
Carlson, Dial, Garst? second,
Roosevelt: third. Fremont:
fourth, Fairview. Time: 51 sec.
flat. .
Total points First Mills, 26
pts; second. Roosevelt, 18; Fre
mont 8; third, Pelican, 3; fourth,
Fairview, 1. High point, Gary
Dawes, Mills, 13 56 pts.
CLASS "C"
50 yard dash First, Gaynor
Huck, Roosevelt; second. Bob
Everett, Riverside; third, Larry
Martin, Fairview; fourth, Rollie
Allen, Mills. Time: 7 sec. flat.
Stand broad jump First, Dale
Muskopf, Pelican; second, Larry
Martin, Fairview; Doug Myara,
Fairview and Gaynor Huck,
Roosevelt ties for third. Dis
tance: 6 ft 7 in.
High jump First. Jerry
Smith, Roosevelt; second, tie be
tween Rollie Allen, Mills: Buz
Beck,. Riverside; fourth, tie be
tween Doug Meyer and Jim
Thornton, Fairview. Heighth:
4 ft. 1 in.
Baseball throw First. Rollie
Allen, Mills; second, Doug Myers,
rairview; intra, jerry smith,
Roosevelt; fourth. Gene Vallicr,
Roosevelt. Distance: 208 ft. 5
in.
300 yard shuttle relay First,
Mills, Gene Carlson, Bill McKln
ney, Jim Garst, Ken Lambert,
Richard Allen, Rollie Allen; sec
ond, Fairview; third, Roosevelt;
fourth, Riverside. Time 46 510
sec. High point: Rollie Allen,
Mills, 9 16 pts.
Total points First, Roosevelt,
161; second, tie between Fair
view and Mills, 131; fourth,
Riverside, 81; Pelican, 5.
Gresham Bangtails
Of Record Quality
PORTLAND, May 22 (IP)
The bangtails to run at Gresham,
June 5-17, will be of record qual
ity, said Racing Secretary Earl
Harrell.
Back from the Bay Meadows,
Calif., track. Harrell said that
for the first time the Multnomah
County - Fair association spon
sored meeting is timed to ailow
horses to "straw" over there en
route from Bay Meadows to
Longacres, Wash.
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f (ft Pratfattt Hairttal tplilii
LST ,h tanidam Dhllllaia
Hawa ate wa U4.
lilW
SolonsVin
1st Series
In 2 Years
Sacs Take Final Gam of
Seattl Go; Ducks, Padres
Split; Oaki Top Angels
By The Associated Press
The Sacramento Solons, by
taking the final game of yester
day's doubleheader with Seattlo,
won their first series with a
Coast league club in two years.
Seattlo won the first game, 3
to 2, and the Solons took the
nightcap by a 2 to 1 score, giving
the Sacramento club four out o(
seven games of the series.
Portland and San Diego split,
the Beavers taking the first game
16 to 1 and San Diego coming
back for a 2 to 0 victory In the
final.
Oakland walloped Los Angeles
handily, 10 to 6, In tho first
game, but had to go 10 Innings
to win a 6 to 5 decision in the
nishtcan.
At San Francisco the Seals
and Hollywood Stars staged a
twin exhibition of daffy baseball
playing while splitting a double-
nenaer. rne btars won tho first,
2 to 1, and San Francisco took
the final. 5 to 4.
The winning Hollywood run
In tho third inning of tho opener
with dropped fly Just behind
ine lmieid. An intended sacri'
fico rolled ud Pitcher Ray Har
roll's sleeve and he threw wild
to first when ho finally recov
ered the ball. Harrell, covering
first on the next batter, dropped
the ball and the winning run
came in.
Dino Restclli. who goes to the
army this week, got on in the
second game when hit In the el
bow by a pitch after Bernlo
Uhalt had walked. Alex Wei
don. Star pitcher, covered first
when the next batter grounded
into the infield. Uhalt streaked
for home and Weldon was late
with his throw. The ball got
past Catcher Jim Hill, who re
trieved it and walked out to
first base vicinity for a confer
ence. Restclli trotted across the
unprotected plate.
Uhalt contributed another one
to the day's comedy In the first
game when Hill dropped his foul
fly and then dropped his fair
pop up. He didn't run either
time.
All in all, it was a big day for
errors in all except the swat
test between Portland and San
Diego. Sacramento and Seattle
registered 7 miscues, Los An
geles and Oakland a like num
ber, and the Seals and Stars
had 10.
HUSKY NETMEN WIN
SEATTLE. May 22 (IP) The
University of Washington tennis
team defeated Whitman 4-3 here
Saturday, taking three singles
matches ana splitting the dou
bles. Whitman previously had
defeated Washington State and
Idaho.
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BLACK AND
TED
Main and Spring Sti
BASEBALL
SCORES
Coast League Saturday
Portland 6, San Dlcgo 3,
Sun Francisco U, Hollywood 5
(10 liming).
Seattlo 3, Siiei'nmimto 1,
Oakland 0, Los Anguli's 7,
Coa.it League Sunday
rortlnnd 16-0, San Dirgo 1-2.
Ouklnml 10-6, Los Angolvs
6-5. (Second giuno 10 Inning').
Seattle 3-1. Sncrnmonlo 2-2.
Sim Francisco 1-5, Hollywood
2-4.
American
St Louis 3-1, New York 4-8.
Chicago 3-2, Boston 4-11.
Detroit 2-7, Washington 1-1.
Clovclund 5-2. Phlliulclplila
4-3.
Natlonnl
New 'York 3-7. St. Louis 10-5.
Boston 1-5. Chlcugo 15-M.
Philadelphia 3-9. Pittsburgh
4-4. (Second game unfinished).
Brooklyn 3-5, Cincinnati 5-8.
Maggie Jumps
16 Feet; Sets
New Frog Record
ANGELS CAMP. Calif.. May
22 IP) "Maggie" jumping frog
owned by Merlin Fisher, 13,
Stockton, Calif., is the Interna
tional jumping frog champion.
"Maggie" set a now world's rec
ord of 16 fect 2 Inches yester
day in tho 17th annual event.
Tho former record was 19
feet 10 inches, held by "Zip"
owned by Eddie Robinson also
of Stockton. "Zip" also broke
the old record yesterday with a
leap of 16 feet.
A crowd of 5000 persons, most
ly from Calaveras county wit
nessed tho event which was
featured by tho unveiling of a
statute of Mark Twain, whose
story "Tho Jumping Frog of
Calaveras" brought game to this
community.
Put In Wins
Invasion Handicap
At Bay Meadows
SAN MATEO, Calif., May 22
(IP) Put In, owned by G. J.
Stempel of San Francisco and
ridden by Jockey Hedley Wood
house of Vancouver, Wash., won
the Invasion handicap for $10,
000 added at the Bay Meadows
trick Saturday.
Time for the mile and eighth
featured was 1:49.3 Just three
fifths of a second off the track
record.
In second was Bull Relgh with
War Knight third.
Cy Young Tosses
Baseball Again
' PHILADELPHIA, May 22 (IP)
Denton (Cy) Young, 77, only
major leaguo pitcher ever to
win 510 gomes, shed his coat
and tossed up a few before yes
terday's doubleheader between
the Athletics and the Cleveland
Indians.
"By golly." said 81-year-old
Connie Mack, "if ho were 40
years younger, I'd sign h 1 m
right now."
WHITE SERVICE STATION
SHOOP
- JACK SCHULZE
Wagner Set
For Match
With Champ
Paovo Katonan, Top Coast
Light Hoavywolght, to Bo
At Armory Friday Night
Piiiivo Ki. Union, l'nclflc count
light heavyweight wrestling
champion, will meet Gaorge
Wagner, tho Vancouver Flash,
on the local mat Friday In u
catch weight bnut with no title
at stake.
Wagner won tha right to meet
Kutoiieu by defeating Polo Uol
euslro, the Weed Assassin, last
Friday nlulit In a rough, tough
buttle conmlota with lots of dirt
and knuckle smashing.
Katonen will probably enter
the rliiH ut about 11)11 pounds
though Ilia limit for junior light
heavywuights Is 17U. Wiignor
will probably who Uu in ut Itii.
The scml-wlndup match fur tho
evening will bo a battlo between
Uuek LULiconib and Herb Parks,
both of whom have been wres
tling other opponents hero for
the pa.M two wecKs.
Tho opening muted will sec
the return to Klamath of Ernie
Pllu.no. PUumi, who has muny
friends In tho basin area, has
been wrestling around tho Port
land country where ho Is em
ployed us u supervisor In the
shipyard, boim-how no muniiged
to wunglo a vacation and ar
ranged this trip to Klnmath to
wrestle for Muck Ltllard and the
local fans.
I'llnso will m o e t Humid
"Buck" Duvldnnn, who formerly
appeared on the local unit as
Johnny Sons. Davidson Is nn ex
marine with plonty of punch In
tho mat gamo.
Huskies Win
Twelve Firsts
In Walla Walla
WALLA WALLA, May 22
Ml Tho University of Wash
ington took 12 out of 15 first
places In an oasy triumph In
northwest Intercolleglute track
and field championships here
Saturday.
Tho point totuls were Wash
ington ha1. Whitman 44 H and
the University of Idaho. 32.
Tho Huskies took both first
and second places In six events
and chalked up the two best
Individual marks of tho after
noon. These wore the Juvelln, Keith
do Dourccy of Wu.ihlngton toss
ing the spear 108 fect 7 Inches
for a new stadium record, and
tho 100-yard dash In which
Evert Pitman of tho Huskies
tied the stadium mark of 0.0
seconds.
Idaho's Joy Cnno was high
point man with 12, taking firsts
in the high Jump and broad
Jump and third in tha low hur
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