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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1944)
Ur 21, 1944 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE THIRTEEN" IP 3 amath Eleven Holds gnal Drills Tonight i Pelicans In Good Spirit For Battle With Grant Generals Friday Night JU44 J'c'llciin grid season ncl underway r nuity uikih . .'Kini-k wlion tlie Grunt fcrnls como down from Port fin do buttle with the lialh I't'liciitiH. t. Kinnuilh cloven will be f tailed, but not seriously, hot siiould bo mi outstuiid ftamo. Marble Cook, hend 111 of "10 Pelicans, said the 4 rjcicusivu UK'"- ho ball. Mo nlm aald that thing w,lH tl 1 111111 u l,,ul n,i ii-nm would put ui) the ile of llielr lives nftcr their at lost year In tho playoff. bill DC remriuuui uu mm uiv Uvfe&KfllB!! P By PAUL HAINES haven't sou n tiny suspicious King characters wandering find town us yet, so guess 'Musk is uiuiiik his nine some hidden lair before in- ling the armory rrlday Bit. 11 lends ono to wonder Stowdv is huving uny night- res over Ills forthcoming ! cal or Is still dreaming I cclully of good old Oklaho- .nollicr new face will be c pretty soon when Mike urin the Mud Armcnlun, op- ri.- louder what has happened Gorgeous Georgo Wagner? n't. think he has been in our i city sinco Pole Bolcastro rked him over. Which re ids us. Always wanted to sec c and Tony Morolll, the Now rk meunie, mix it up, That I mid be a real go with no ds barred. hp nirlnrn nf the Murine Tracks grid coaches in lust !H(s paper should read tram to riiihl: lligglns, Konerts Walters, instead of Walters, wrts, Higgins. So sorry, ihc marines have really built a swell schedule and deserve lot of credit for their efforts. fctball games arc not too easy get nowadays, what with so ny . schools . dropping nc hie. completely and the prob- i of transportation, but the fcs from the Barracks hnvc raged to surpass these turn lies. They have brought some c football elevens to Klam- 1 Falls, so let's give the boys I public relations and Major Ibcrts and his stuff u hand. I ind-Pomeroy's riumph 1-0 for ourtSi Straight CLEVELANn.Sr.nr 9.1 (PI Inland, Ore., Lind and Pomcr I Rtrls Softball team scared its gnu straight victory in tho fcrld umatour Softball chain pnsltlps here yesterday, down- rine slumlord, conn., iMut, l!S. l.n Betty Evans tossed a no-hltter r Portland, striking out 17. "iay she had combined with wo Johnson for a no-hltter ainst Omaha, Neb. Portland snt allowed opponents a sin erun. uk Hunters Told eoson Best In 30 ears by Director WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 (IP) loo ting regulations and am unltion restrictions both re- XCU, duck himlnrs unnt to blinds in northern states flay for the opening of a sca ' officially described as the if in dii years. no description came from ;"'a N. Gabrlelson, dlrsctor tnr- f ol. 1 ...ii.itir. : g, unu W1IU111U 5U1VIUU, 110 renortori miilhhnnnrl fllrhts ; migratory waterfowl the 5tesl in three decades. "neville Opens 'fidiron Season fihS Bend Friday i-.wwavtblS, Sopt. 21 W) P Pnnevillo Cowboys wjll jnst the Bend Lava Bears, J.ho following weekend they "1 invitrlfl 7rll,.,n..Ula T3n,4. ! 'oiid will come here October 6, EfeP.tobori?-a"lLake. E" Play at John Day, October W Redmond, November 11. "iiii iJariseau, new eoach, has till e Miiuuiui UJ. KttHUiuniw LLfew veterans. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED ' NO linftPfTAMZATlON No Loii of Time I'ermanent Retulttl DR. E. M. MARSHA N. Kb R.rjniro Ttitri Bids Generals bout the Pelicans BO hi Portland last seasoii to win ho slut o championship after "'vlng boon nosed out 7-H here In the first lilt of the year A captivity erowd Is expected ul Modoc field to see how Ihc ?im",V' u,b ,,as succeeded with tho T formation inuugu rated by Coach Cook. Hereto fore the local teams huvo used mostly power plays and It will bo Interesting to sec how they larc with the more open type ol football, The success of the J depends a grout deal, if not n i ogether, on clicr ball han dling with much laklng and de ception, so local fans may see some very spectacular plays. Jerry Llllle, head grid men lor of the Generals, always brings down a vcll coached and dangerous aggregation. Lllllc graduated from the University of Oregon and was head coach at St. Helen's in Bend for two years. He then went to Grant and In his sojourn at the Port land school has won at least one slate title and has tied for two more. Ho is an advocate of the T system also, and it re mains to be seen which team will come out on top when they run Into each other. Grant has some regulars back from last year's eleven which is a decided help to any team. Evan Davis, 184-pound fullback, Is a boy who will be remem bered, as is Hollabaugh at quar ter and Wilson, who saw some action in the left half slot. Two of their most stellar ball players, Koch and Milne, are gone, but Lilllu has been able to dig up some very capable re placements. Paget and Stamm will hold down the end berths and Murphy and Sawyer will plug the tackle slots. Stillwcll and Withers are the guards and Nccdcr will take care of the center position. The Grant forward wall aver ages 174 pounds against 171 for the home town boys and the Generals' backfield will weigh in at an average of 163 com pared to ISO for the Pelicans. This Is giving away three pounds per man In the lino and lour pounds per man in the backfield. Fiery Bob Perkins will have Ihc job of calling the shots on the field for the Klamath pack and may be counted on to turn In a good performance. Perkins has plenty of football savvy and knows when to got there firstest with the mostcst. Rollle Berry and Bill Abbey will be at the halfback positions and Bud Blchn will carry the mail from the fullback slot. Klmscy and Bessonotto will be at the flanksnd Mason and Long will hold down the tackle places. Sari and Wilson will back up the line from the guard spots and Vandcrhoff is the pivot man. The field is fast and in good condition and at present perfect football weather prevails, so everything is favorable for a fine ball game. Hunt Clark from Salem will referee the contest and Capt. James Higglns from the Marine Barracks will be umpire. Major Clyde Roberts will act as head linesman while George Peters has been selected as field judge. Last, but not least, Doctor George Wright will be time keeper. So let's all climb on the band wagon and ride in the pigskin parade Friday night, Honker Grid Squad Greets New Coach TULELAKE The Tulelake football Honker squad greeted a new coacli, u. . J-acgeroi, this week, and went into practice in nrpnarntlon for a hefty sched ule that gets off to a start with a game with Merrill, September 22 at Merrill. Liegerot, graduate of Santa Rnrharn State colleBC. has coach ed football, basketball and track, and prior to coming to Tulelake was athletic director for the YMCA at Los Angeles. He was enthusiastic this week about prospects for his squad, six of them lettermon, who turned out for suits. Of the 36 who showed up for practice, 20 look like county championship material with plenty of weight to throw into both the line and backfield. The line average, he noiimntxc will run 160. with the backfield material slightly less. Championship play tor me nm-thorn district title, in Siski you, county, will be with Mt. Shasta and Etna this year, each school to play tow games in the title circle. , Tho Hnnkers. after meeting Morrill Friday, will play a re turn game with the Huskies of Tulelake, September 28. Start of the county championship round is scheduled for October 6. They meet Alturas, Novem ber 4, here, Dunsmuir at Tule lake, October 18, and will play Weed, at Weed, on Thanksgiving day. ' TRUCKS FOR RENT You Dri Mo YourU Save 54 Long and Short Tripa STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phono 8304 1201 East Main Kizer Taken for v. iff 4 rMM Paavo Kalonon hat Jack Kizer up in the air in tholr match last Friday night at the armory. The two grapplera will meet again tomorrow night in the headline evonl. "Hunchy" Hoernschemeyer Shot in Arm to Hoosiers BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 21 (A) Storm warnings for foot ball foes were flying over Indi ana university today. The Hoosiers, counted out as a threat to anybody before the season started, now are recover ing remarkably well aflcr a shot In the arm with the surprise ar rival of Bob Hoernschemeyer, freed by the navy to resume More Play In Reames Tournament 1 The Reames golf champion ship will see more play this weekend. Matches m a y be played cither Saturday or Sun day but must be played by Sun day evening. Contestants In the tourney are requested to get in touch with each other in arrang ing the time of play, The pairings: Championship Flight Leal Merryman Panning Parr- Voye Weimar Mullis I. .. Woods . Flight - Sproat Macartney ' Oldenburg Bratton Swanson Kerns Dlshcr Houston 2nd Flight Casscl ; Veatch Babcock Dennis Victory Ogden McNee ., Urquhart 3rd Flight Lerthcad- Landry Ashley Davis Ginochlo Hauger Miller Wright Superbombers Get Ready for Missionary Tilt BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 21 (P) Maj. William (Red) Reese brought his Second Army Air forco Superbombers football team to Boise today to begin drills for Saturday s game here with Whitman college of Walla Walla, Wash. Rpe:e said Glenn Dobbs, star halfback who was on the side lines because of injuries when the Superbombers beat the Uni versity of Idaho southern branch at Pocatello, will be back in the lineup Saturday. Ballroom Bouncer To Meet Mauriello At Madison Square NEW YORK, Sept. 21 (P) Joe Baksi, tho former Kulpmont, Pa., coal miner and Broadway dime-a-danco ballroom bouncer, now rated the country's No. 1 civilian heavyweight, returns to Madison Square Garden Friday night for a 12-rounder against Taml Mauriello, chunky battler from the Bronx. Mauriello is currently No. 2 among the big boys. He dropped a close 10-round verdict to Bak si in the Garden in February. Since then, he has had three fights, winning all by knockouts. Middleweight Champ Of England Retires LONDON, Sept. 21 (P) Jack McAvoy, Britisli middleweight boxing champion for the past 1 1 unaw nnnniinpprt his retire ment yesterday and the coun try s Doxing coninussiun iiuuujui- nfnlir JnnlQfnH thl Pll nm nl nnchln vacant. McAvoy is 36 years old. Reserve Blondod Whiskey 80 Proof 5754 Grain Neutral Spirits. The Lansdowns Distillery Havre de Grace Md. Piggy - Back Ride tossing yard-gaining passes that gave Indiana onc.ot tne best all' civilian teams last season. ; True. Indiana broke its sta dium scoring record with a 72 to u rout of a big Fort Knox team last Saturday, but Coach Alvin N; "Bo" McMillin explained the lopsided triumph away by be wailing that the Army Raiders displayed a sorry brand of ball. With ' "Hunchy" Hoernsche meyer starting at halfback next Saturday against Illinois, McMil lin gives my boys a fighting chance" aeainst all rivals. "Hunchy,-" a Uineinnatian, was granted a special order dis charge" from the Bainbridge, Md., naval training center and he beat the. announcement back to Indiana's Dractice session yes terday. The discharge will per mit him to make up a deficiency in- matiiematies before taking up an appointment to. , the naval academy next April. "Hunchy"-was on The. Associ ated Press All-Western confer ence team last-year,-and was on the eastern All-Star squad, for which he tossed a touchdown pass to Pete Pihos, a teammate last year, against tne west team in the annual charity contest at San Francisco. - Philly Clubs Crowd Sport Page Circuit PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21 (P) The Philadelphia Phillies and Athletics are showing up better in the sports- page loop than in major league standings. The second division Philadel phia clubs crowded the hot American . league pennant strength in news columns as: 1. General Manager Herb Pfinnock stilled rumors that the Phils would have a hew manager next year and signed, fat Fred die Fitzsimmdns to a 1945 con tract. 2. It was disclosed that Connie Mack's peeve at a New York Yankee complaint concerning use of Shibe "park for football before the baseball season closed may have had something to do with the A's " sweeping three weekend games from the Yanks. Mr. Mack, irked over the criti cism voiced by Yankee President Ed Barrow, - said before the games got underway that "noth ing would make .me happier than a clean sweep of the Yank scricSi" 3. Turnstile" statrstfeians fig ured the Phils and A's have, al ready attracted more than 1, 000,000 paid admissions not in cluding thousands of servicemen, ladies and knot hole fans to break all attendance records. The clubs last year drew less than 900,000 for the entire sea son. ' ; FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press AT UNION CITY, N. J Jean Bart, 140, New York, outpoint ed: Johnny' Bollus, 131!, New Haven (8): Teddy Green, 152, Bayonne, outpointed Walter Cun ningham, 159, .New York (8); Johnny Murray, 160, New York, knocked out Randy Drew, 167, Newark (2); Jimmy Cartelli, 151, Brooklyn, outpointed Lou Spur dis, 150, New York (6), ELIZABETH, N. J. Billy Grant, 174S, Elizabeth, outpoint ed Lorient Bouchard, 203 S, Mon treal (8); Frankie Leta, 1311, Irvington, outpointed Young Tony, 124i, Hawaii (6). OAKLAND, Calif. Ken Over lin,il70, Decatur, 111., decisioned PauMHartnek, 182, Omaha, Neb. (10). ' jjg& Beavers in From Angels 4-2 Acorns Note Our Seals 6-5 When Camilli Beats Throw Home In Extra-Inning Tilt Scoros: Portland 020 000 110 4 T 1 Lof Anselei O00 0O0 1102 0 0 Llska and Adamf; Prim, Comellai (81 and Fernandes, (13 Innings) San Franclico 000 200 100 000 29 20 1 Oakland 111 ooo ooo too a d 13 l Joyce and Sprinz; Hayea and Ral mondl. By The Associated Press ; Close scores marked opening games in the Pacific Coast Base ball league President's Cup play offs last night as the Oakland Acorns defeated San Francisco, 6 to 5, in 13 innings and Portland won from Los Angeles, 4 to 2. Oakland won from the Seals when Manager Dolph Camilli beat the throw home after Jake Caulfield's fly. The score was tied at 3-all in the seventh in ning when Neil Sheridan, hom ered for San Francisco. In the 13th the Seals scored twice, only to have the Acorns bounce back with three counters In their half of the frame. Stickwork by Catcher Eddie Adams was the decisive factor in Portland's vitcory, accounting for three of the Beaver runs. Adams hit a four bagger in the second with one on, then drove in another tally in the seventh with a single. King Football Will Reign at Oregon Preps i By The Associated Press - Seven of Portland's . Inter scholastic league . grid squads will go through tune-up tilts to morrow as the 1944 prep foot ball season begins gathering momentum. The spotlight contest pits Grant high, whose tricky T plays earned the state championship last fall, aeainst the 1943 runner- up Klamath Falls Pelicans. The Klamath squad, playing on its home field, will try out a T style inaugurated by its new coach. Marble Cook, ex-mentor of Portland s Lincoln high. Washington hich of Portland will trek to Cdrvallis, and Lin coln high will entertain the Salem Vikings on a Portland field. Four other Portland squads travel to southwest Wash' ineton for Dre-conierence games; Franklin to Longview, Benson to Kelso, Commerce to Camas, and Jefferson to Vancouver. In the No-Name league. Eu gene high will play its opening leaeue came at Oregon City against the Oregon City Pio neers. A scheduled tut for an other Lane county team, Uni versity high of Eugene, was can celled after the visiting squad, Molalla Buckaroos, lost Coach Burton Roroughs to the army. Ashland will travel to Marsh- field tomorrow for the first con test of the season. "Dutch" Predicts His Bombers Will Blow Up Oakland SEATTLE, Sept. 21 (P) Coach Dutch Clark predicted yesterday his Seattle Bombers would dereat tne uamana Acorns tomorrow night in the American Professional Football leaeue en counter here between the two clubs. The Bombers have lost two previous games . on . their home field. Milt Poriovich. fullback, who came out of the Bombers' last encounter with a bad leg will be back in the lineup, Clark said. Defense drills were pointed at the stopping of two Acorns backs. Gene Provost, negro speedster from Sacramento jun ior college, and Jerry Dowd, former St. Mary's and Cleveland itams DacK. . Foster Protests Commission Ordei By Resigning Post SPOKANE. SeDt. 21 OP) Protesting a state racing com mission order that betting win dows be closed four minutes be fore the horses reach the starting gate, Harvey Foster announced his resignation as general mana ger and associate steward of Playfair track, Sunday nignt. Windows formerly were closed when the horses were 70 yards from the ate. Attention Save Your Hides! . Deer Elk Antelope We will pay you top price ontf you will be help ing the war effort. Hides are needed badly. Sixth St. Auto Wrecking We have Oregon state permit to buy. 2501 So. 6th St. Tel. 3583 Briefs &.,p.Y Mush I -" fi'y Fullerton. Jt. ysjj( f By HUGH FULLERTON Jr. NEW YORK. Sept. 21 (Pi- Major Connie Smythe not only made this corner's ; prediction look good when he turned down the National Hockey league presidency but he tooted the whistle on a situation that se riously handicaps one of Amer ica's biggest winter suorts. . . ... Listen to these remarks from Connie, who never hesitated to throw his weight around for the benefit of his Toronto club: "The league needs a leader with the power of a Judge Landis, full authority to direct affairs, and not a social secretary. Today the president makes a ruling and it can be wiped out by an ap peal to the board of governors. All wrong. Let the governors make rulings but let the presi dent nave iinai autnority. its time we had a real hockey boss." (After a sour start on select ing the football winners, we've resolved we can t do worse by resorting to verse.) Cornell vs. Syrcauie The guys from above Cayuga's water Will probably win as they cer tainly oughter. Indiana vs. Illinois Coach Bo McMillin Won't stage a killin'. Mississippi vi. Kentucky When this ole Miss begins to roll Kentucky should seek a better ole. Purdue vs. Great Lakes This year Great Lakes is not . great shakes But Coach Paul Brown usually goes to town. North Texas Aggies vs. Tulsa Whoever would pick against those Tulsas (Brooklyn - pronunciation) Would risk a case of nerves and ulcers. - ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE Baseball men are expecting a ticket scalpers' field day if the Tigers win the pennant because the Detroit management decided to sell them over the counter in stead of by mail. . . . Former middleweight champ Ken Over- lin, who has done well in. his west coast comeback, is plan ning to head for the east and the big money next winter. . . School kids in Woolaston, Mass and Jefferson, Wis., likely will become baseball fans when they learn that Mary Pratt's return to her teaching 10b in Woolas ton was delayed because she was ' pitching for Kenosha, Wis., in the Girls' league world series and Doris Tetzlaff has been com muting from her Jefferson, Wis., school to play for Milwaukee. SERVICE DEPT. Sports minded soldiers who have been asking for a look at big league baseballers will get a big break in these USO-army tours arranged for this winter. Ball players are okay, but first class "barbers" like John Car michael and Tom Meany can do a real job of entertaining GI's. . . . Lieut. Bob Paeschke of the air corps, former Marquette U. football and track star, has no worries about a post-war job. A western university that plans to buy two planes to transport its athletic teams, is ready to hire him as a pilot. . . . When Lieut. Bullet Bill Osmanski. a navy dentist, was appointed Camp Le- jeune coach, marine sports serine said he'll be expected to drill holes in opposing lines. . , . May be he'll just drill his players. Spartans Face First Grid Test Friday Night With Lions HILLSBORO Sept. 21 (P) The Hillsboro Spartans, runners up in the Tualatin-Yamhill Val ley high school football league last year, will face their first test of the season here Friday night against the St. Helens Lions. Coach Al Bogue has a squad of 85 to pick from but only two lettermen, Jack Doyle, TYV all star halfback, and Art East wood, fullback. The Spartans' league sched ule: Oct. 6, Hillsboro at Tigard; Oct. 13, McMinnville at Hills boro; Oct. 20, Hillsboro at New berg; Oct. 27, Tillamook at Hillsboro; Nov. 3, Hillsboro at West Linn; Nov. 11, Hillsboro at Beaverton; Nov. 30, Forest Grove at Hillsboro. . . . If it's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one in the classified. Hunters Bengals Chase Yankees Again to Increase Lead "Hold That Tiger" Junior Loop Thm Song As Dizzy Trout Beats Yanks 8-2 . AMERICAN RACE AT A GLANCE By Tha Auodalcd rresi Games To W. L. Pet. Behind Play Detroit 80 62 ..163 12 SL Loull ....79 64 .352 1ft 11 New York .76 66 .335 4 12 Bolton 74 68 .321 12 Remaining- Gamei Detroit Home. New York (II. Boston (4i, Philadelphia (3), Washington 14 J. Away, none. St. Louis Home. Washington 111, Philadelphia I3, Boston 13), New York 141. Away. none. New York Home. none. Away, De troit (I). Cleveland (3). Chicago (4). St. Louis (4). Boston Home. none. Away, (eve land ID, Detroit (4), St. Louis (3), Chi cago (4). By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer "Hold that Tiger! Hold that Tiger! Don't Let that Tiger Go!" That was tne American league's theme song today but it was beginning to look as Yankees Bid Adieu To Tigers Mention of Detroit Enough To Give New York Shudders DETROIT. Sept. 21 (IP) The New York Yankees, staggering from five straight defeats that have .punched them deep into third place from i the top of American league standings, to day bid farewell for 1944 to De troit and the Tigers, and you can bet your last summer's straw lid they won't be in a hurry to come back. The mere mention of Detroit ought to be enough to give the Yanks shudders that would shame the San Francisco earth quake. In 10 games at Briggs stadium this vear New York has wonfcne, in 21 clashes with the Tigers the Yanks have taken only seven decisions, and in 13 aDDearances against the pitch ing of Hal Newhouser or Paul Trout the world champions have squeezed out Put a single vic tory. - Going into the third and last game of their final series with the Tigers, the Yanks were all but out of the 1944 pennant picture, four games behind the pace-setting Bengals. A week" ago they were leading the league. Manager Steve O'Neill's Tiger pitching choice today was left handed Frank Overmire, riding a string of six straight wins. Walter Dubiel was the New York nominee. Huskies Have Many Returning Regulars MERRILL Klamath county coaches and principals will meet in the Pelican cafe for a lunch eon meeting. Friday, September 29, for election of officers and to draw up the football sched ule for Klamath county schools, it was announced by George El liott, principal of the Merrill high school. Clayton Sharp, Bly, is presi dent of the group, and Elton Fishback, Shasta, is secretary. Merrill has 10 lettermen back for this year and George Hobbs, who will put the boys through their paces, boasts a heavier backfield than the Huskies have had in several years, with all the material looking far better than average. . The Huskies and the Tulelake Honkers tangle here, September 22. WIN SOFTBALL TITLE PORTLAND, Sept. 21 (IP) Grimshaw Tiremen held the city softball major champion ship today after defeating Tom my Mays, 10-1, in last night's finals. The minor title went to Al bina yard, which trimmed the favored 29th Engineers 5-3. Classified Ads Bring Results. When in Medford , Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and. Anne Earley Proprietors NOW OPEN Jimmae's Cafe ' Formerly-Shasta View Inn '- .' ' . ., ;! , 3 Miles Out Junction 97 and Ashland Highway , " - ,' : . - " Specialising In Delicious: v Southern Fried Chicken and Steak Dinners .... ... Mr. and Mrs. Moss, V, Open Til Midnight Formiy Lnkt 0 Woods Coffes Shop CI hi ."A though something more descent ate than holding was in order K Detroit's Bengals were to be kepK out or tne inn world series. Steve O'Neill's ferocious Cats had chased the opposition at.av 13 out of 17 pace since Septen ber 1. to scramble oast both St.' Louis and New York. - ', With only 12 games to o and. a game and ,a half lead on the. Brownies, the Tigers dominated the picture today. Two straight -after the Yankees had practical ly eliminated the del ending. champs, dropping them four games back and Boston had tar ken care of itself by losing two in a row to Cleveland to fall gty( full games behind. -. Over the harvest month- stretch, O'Neill's batting 0rdc7, paced by Dick waketieid, Ruoy York and Roger Cramer, had slugged out a .302 average white tne pitching corps had lamea the enemy with an anemic .343 figure. Wakefield boasted "a 14 game hit streak for .490. with 25 hit for 51 at bats, Cramer had Hit .447 since; September-l, -xont .325 and Eddie Mayo .300. ' With Wakefield back to take the pressure off York, the home run slugger had driven in 17 runs this month to match the former Michigan U. athlete. Mayo and Pinky Higgins were other heavy contributors to the September RBI total. t welve Detroit nits oif KooMt ies Mel Queen and Floyd Bevene helped Dizzy Trout to his 25U. victory yesterday with an 8-3r edge over New York. Wakefield Pelted an inside the pane homer and two singles to make it easier for Diz who was in seriout trouble only once, when Fran Crosetti .hit a. two-run homer iff the seventh..:..' '. ' ' Jack Kramer kept the Browtff un there: bouncing back from- Tuesday 's discouraging 'setback; to trim wasnington, o-a. v;nas Laabs, :who replaced Al Zarilla in left field, led the 11-hit attacif on Mickey Haefner and Al Cac rasquel. - - Reliefer Jim Bagby stopped; Boston in a wild-hitting . contee won by Cleveland with two . is the: 13th, 11-10. Chicago Droit loose with six runs in the se enth to-give-Orval Grove a W verdict over Russ Christopher. Buckv Walters grabbed Ma 22nd win ' by beating the Phil in tne nightcap, 6-4, tter u nap ley Schanz-had stopped the Red in the opener; "3-2. Pittsburgh? downed Brooklyn, 2-1,-to keep the- idle Cardinals from mstheg. matically --clinching the flat;. Other- games were Tained out. '!-ir. A. E. Nettle-ton Gentlemen's : Shoes Sugarman's always famous for fine shoes, are now fea turing A. E. Nettletons . . 1 fine shoes for men. A variety of styles in brown and black. Priced . $9.95 and up. Other, shoes, $5.00 and up. ' , -ALSO A- fine line of work shoes ' and logger boots. , ' Suprman's Quality Clothing Siaca 1906 Corner 6th and Main . - atCfX H II Mi urn Si WW rnon lonn
