HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE TWO
'if
i
Briefs feV
rullerton. Jr-'- I
NEW YORK. June 17 Of)
About 85 per cent of the ath
letes entered In the AAU track
meets this weekend are service
men which explains why the
fields look something like they
used to in peace time . . . Texas
Charley Parker, the meet's No.
1 newcomer, claims running the
100-yard dash is a waste of time
because he's a "slow starter" and
is only hitting full speed when
he hits the tape. (His best 100
yard time is 9.5 seconds) . . .
TURNABOUT
During the month of April
this year, 37 new players re
ported to National league clubs
and 24 to American league
teams ... In May the National
unveiled 13 more newcomers and
the American 12 ... By mid
June most of them were back
where they came from.
SHORTS AND SHELLS
Bob Kurland, the seven-foot
Oklahoma Aggie basketballer,
has gone home to Jennings, Mo.,
for the apple picking season and
the Aggies hub-thumper, Otis
Wile, reports Bob is the best
natural-built apple picker in
Nodaway county . . . "They have
hired him 'special to top out the
trees after the low-limb pickers
have passed," Otis explained.
"I understand that his jump and
spin snatch of a high apple is
something to see and marvel
at" . . . Bob Keely, new Card
inal catcher, is an expert in
acoustical title installation. May
be he should install some in his
teammates ears before their next
visit to Brooklyn.
Track Star to Rest
After Busy Season
CHAMPAIGN, 111., June 17 (P)
Buddy Young, Illinois' freshman
track star, is going to take a
rest from a busy campaign over
the last five months on the
boards and cinders.
Since he entered Illinois in
February Young has competed in
17 track meets and today was
entered in the AAU champion
ship games in New York. In the
18 meets he will have competed
in 57 events, and in 27 dashes
he failed to place first only three
times.
REACHES 10
PORTLAND, June 17 (P)
Oregon's Fifth War Loan drive
neared t'ie 10 percent mark to
day as headquarters reported
saies oi 5iu,3va,ouu. The goal
is $125,000,000.
Ice cream makes your warm
er, not cooler. Its starch, sugar
and cream produce body heat.
Washington
Halts Bosox
Win Streak
Spence Raites R.B.I. Total
At Cose Steals Two Boiei;
Browns Smother Detroit
By JOE REICHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer
Boston's nine-game winning
streak which had lifted the Red
Sox from sixth place to within
a half game of the American
league lead, was halted abrupt
ly by Milo Candini, Washing
ton's in and out righthander,
last night.
Candini blanked the Sox 4-0
with five hits in pitching his
first complete game of the sea
son. Stan Spence drove in the
first two Senator runs in the
opening inning with a single to
raise his league leadership to
36. George Case stole two bases
to tie Don Guttcridge for the
lead in that department with
13 each. Washington's victory
vaulted them into the first di
vision, one percentage point
ahead of the New York Yan
kees. The league leading St. Louis
Browns scored a decisive 14-1
victory over the Detroit Tigers.
Milt Byrnes and Mark Christ
man each drove in three runs.
Bob Muncrief won his sixth
victory scattering nine Bengal
hits.
The Yankees started a long
home stand with a victory over
the tail-end Philadelphia Ath
letics 6-1. A five-run sixth in
ning enabled Hank Borowy to
hang up his eighth win of the
year.
Fireman Gordon Maltzbergcr
rescued Orval - Grove in the
ninth when he fanned Manager
Lou Boudreau with the bases
full and two out, to give the
Chicago White Sox a 3-1 win
over the Cleveland Indians. Hal
Trosky celebrated his return to
the White Sox lineup with a
double and scored one of the
Pale Hose's runs.
Brooklyn took a close game
from the Philadelphia Phillies.
5-4, with the aid of a four-run
outburst in the sixth inning.
Dixie Walker paced the Dodger
attack with two doubles and
drove In two runs. Rube Melton
won his fourth game, though
he needed help from Les Web
ber in the ninth.
The- Cincinnati Reds clubbed
four Chicago pitchers for 13
hits, including homers by
Frank McCormick and Eric Tip
ton, to defeat the Cubs. 10-5.
Besides the homer, McCormick
hit a single and double to make
it easy for Clyde bhoun to
notch his sixth victory against
two defeats.
The Giants-Braves. Cards-Pt
rates were not scheduled.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Johnson Blanks
Leading Seals
By The Associated Press
Young Chester Johnson cele
brated the birth of his second
son and revenged a humiliation
of three years standing last night
when lie shut out the San Fran
cisco Seals 6 to 0 on two hits.
The San Diego Padre pitcher
received word from Seattle of
the birth of his second boy Just
before taking the mound against
the team that cast him adrift
three years ago.
The defeat dropped the Pa
cific Coast baseball league lead
ers to only a half a game ahead
of idle Portland,
Hollywood lengthened its hold
on third place in league standings
with a ninth inning rally in
which three runs were scored to
beat Sacramento 4 to 3.
Los Angeles at Seattle and
Oakland at Portland were rain
ed out.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
V. t
St. LMlU ,., 31 13
MOStOU . a,
Detroit 37
Washington
New York
Chlcaao
Cleveland
M
. 34
..33
.HI
at
3T
S3
Philadelphia .- . . S3
(lamti l esterase
New York a, Philadelphia 1
Washington 4. Boston 0.
St. Louts 14. Detroit 1.
Chicago 3. Cleveland 1.
NATION At LEAGUE
St. Louis .
PttUburah
Cincinnati .
New York .
Brooklyn
Boston
34
37
. 37
3d
3S
S3
30
-1
Philadelphia
Chicago
binn lesterdsy
ClnclnnaU ID. Chicago 3.
Brooklyn S. Philadelphia 4.
Only games scheduled.
L.
1.1
30
34
34
37
31
311
COAST LEAGUE-
San Francisco
Portland
Hollywood
SoatUe
San Diego
Lot Angeles
Oakland
Sacramento
3S
..37
, 33
..38
.37
33
.31
. 33
L.
31
31
33
33
33
33
37
41
Games Yesterday
Hollywood 4. Sacramento 3.
San Diego 6. San Francisco 0.
Loa Angeles at Seattle, postponed,
Oakland at Portland, postponed,
Pet.
.314
.347
.300
.401
.4!M
.4101
.473
.431
Pel.
.at4
.S74
.3311
.330
.ni
.4M
.417
330
Pet.
.191
.344
.543
.333
.314
.483
.43d
.17S
ratn.
rain.
FIGHTS
By The Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Lou
Nova, 204, Van Nuys, Calif., out
pointed Bill Peterson, 198, Chi
cago, 10.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 16
defeated Billy McCoy. 160, San
Francisco, on a technical knock
out in the sixth round of a sched
uled 10-round boxing bout last
mgnt.
Wagner Fells
Protesting
Belcastro
Pete Kicks Most, George
Out of Ring After Match;
Parks, Achiu Drop Foes
III ding-dong buttle with n
lot of dirty punching mixed in
when Wully Moss wasn't looking,
Gorgeous George Wagner man
aged to tnko two out of three
falls from the rugged Weed As
sassin, Pete Uolciislro.
The body-beautiful boy won
Uie first fall on a painful pound
ing hammcrluck. Pete bounded
back and battered Wagner in and
out of the ropes unmercifully.
The Weed Assassin then knock
ed him into a semi-conscious stato
with scries of good punches to
the jaw -end won the fall while
George was In this condition.
Wagner returned fighting mad
at the decision. He grabbed a
water bottle from his second and
started chusing both Belcastro
and Referee Wally Moss around
the ring. After giving up the idea
of smashing their skulls Wagner
felled Pete with a scries of body
butts off the ropes to win tho
match.
But Belcastro didn't approve
of the whole thing in general so
he bodily kicked Gorgeous out
of tho ring. When Wally Moss
tried to bring Wagner back Into
the ring to declare him the win
ner, Pete dropklckcd Moss out
too. Neither could get back Into
the circle. Wagner picked up a
nearby chair to try to batter his
way through Belcastro, but about
that time the police came down
and broke up the boy's fun.
In the first match of the eve
ning Herb Parks put a swinging
full Nelson on Silent Rattan to
win the only fall of the three
'round go.
The second match was a witd
and wooly affair between the
Chinaman Walter "Sneeze"
Achiu and the Canadian mcanlc,
Buck Davidson. Davidson took
the first fall with several body
butts. Then Achiu tried a pres
sure hold on the neck. Immedi
ately Buck claimed it was an Il
legal chokchold.
"Sneeze" applied the same
hold again to win his first fall.
Davidson protested loudly again
but this time he took his wrath
out on Wally Moss. Wally threw
him flat on his buck. Achiu
promptly Jumped on Buck nud
won the lust full with tho same
hold.
From the
Corral
Fence
Doings of KUmaJh Horseback
Enthusiasts, Recounted by
"Top Wrangler"
By 'Top-wranglor'
I got wind that tho Klamnth
Saddle club wuz throwln' n winy
dmg fcr JUt girls, so I set on
,ho old corral like a sick chicken
'til I heerud whuio and when it
will to be. Well sir, Mouduy nlte
they went outtu SuiTa and put
on toed bugs in that parly room.
1 keep a slppiu' coffee so's they
wouldn't iKilico mo and I count
ed twenty-five head of the nic
est little fillies. They wuz dress
ed in their Sunday go-to-meutin'
duds and havln' a awful nice
time.
I got their names, but no phone
numbers . . . llcth Cliasr, Kr
ncslyno Rend, Alice Diilu Peter
son, Evelyn Drew, Clarice Moon,
Blanche Harmon, Mablu Llskcy,
Jo Mutt, Lavlna MutQon, Doro
thy Dchllngcr, Monio Rcedcr,
Lois Mills, Pearl Drew, Burbnru
McKoen, Billy Adams, Helen
Moss, Helen Perry, Mrs. Eurl Me
Necley, Marge Burleigh, Gladys
Hoguc, Murgiiret Wlrth, Hazel
Baker, Mary Scott and Mrs. L.
Townscnd.
Sunday they'll all be nulla the
Fair Grounds to the queen try
out, if they didn't founder and
git luld up with the colic. 'Due'
Hunt signed a good many riders
to put on some classes out there
Sunday and the public Is Invited.
I'll bet there'll be some spills and
thrill fer I never seen so many
leaky saddles as lolely. Tothrr
day we had two more riders Join
the caterpillar club by fallen
off. Wally Moss took his second
fall. Seems like he lives up to
what he preaches dowa at the
Armory on Friday nitrs. Mar
garet Wlrth sorta Joined Ihe birds
when she and her hoss parted
ways.
The Posse nollshln' off their
drill team on the race track
every Sunday and the saddle
girls practisin' curryin' flags on
their steeds. Tho grnndstand held
n purty good crowd of on look
ers. Jack Ray adriven that how
of his'n to a cart, while Lou Scr
mys a galled his two bosses un
der those pancake saddles. Sher
iff Low wu cow-boyln' on a
bluck, don't know how conio lio
wuzu't ridden I'rpper. Loo Aek
crinim don'l get out to rldo much,
but hits lounod his hoss lo Mar
ino who Is homo vlsllln' his pp
pv and mummy. Mr. and Mrs.
C'lnv Howard. Hen Marsh workln'
hts'liluck to enter In Ihe gulled
class itt-xt Sunday. Elmer Hid
st'lgcr lining his two sucldlcrs In
'til after the 4lh.
The horse set Is a biizzln' and
mukin' the West sllll live. Don't
ferglt Saturday Is big hut day,
lets mukn hey hey fer the
horses. Bye now.
Sports Carnival to
Aid War Bond Salt
NKW YORK, June 17 (!') A
mamoth sports carnival, x peel
ed to not $8,000,000 through the
sale nf war bondi for admission,
will ba held tonight at the Polo
gnunds. Six major events are list
ed, a seven-Inning baseball gnme,
a mixed doublet tennis match, a
buskotbull game, golfing exhi
bition, a relay race and a mccor
match.
Claiulfled Ads Dnng Results
lililliht'B
l " - J w a meiMlasmiaM (stall "- rT f ' ' f
Continuous Show Sal. Sun. Box Olllce Opens UiJO
Last Times Today
"Whisptring Footsttps"
2nd Hit - "Wolvts of tha Rongt"
STARTS SUNDAY
TIME ON HIS HANDS . . . IOVI ON HIS MIND
...AND HIS WIN'S BOY PffffNDI IN Hit HAIRI
BARBARA
STANWYCK
HINRY
FONDA
In
I -.?aOt-to
vTs:ivM ft
EDGAR BUCHANAN
Usee Clerk Rsti Piawly a Metvllt (eeotr
ANOTHER ACTION HIT
starring CHARHf ITARRITT
Continuous wM ,
Ends Tod,
An'har li, ty
mi
Conllmmui Show-Op
TodqyOnly
Another Action Hit 1
SAHMRS
BRUaf
m
mmmusmmtmmtmi
3j
Continuous Show Daily Box Office Opens 12:30
Ends Today
"THE LODGER" Starring George Sanders
SECOKB HIT
"BLAZING FRONTIER"
Sunday -- Monday
ffl -:.y. Kl
Y6
AeaW . . .Telephone .4587 '
At BoitBa
Conilnuous Show Box Office Opens 12i30 P. M,
fKEB f ARKsNG PHONC 8484
Another Thrill Hit
GRACE GEORGw
HARJORIE MAIN
aWMarjori LORD
4 ICtOU tUitU Xttam
DICK FORAN
ALMA LLOYD
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