y
Cards, Cubs Cop Double
Bills; Chop Bums Lead
Detroit Divides Doublcheoder With
Bosox; New York Splits With Tribe
By JACK HAND
Associated Press Bports Wrlltr
Tho St. Lnuls Cardinals urn
pi-ginnlng to hit uiul lliut'H bud
ouwj) (or tlio rent of tho National
Topping yoslorduy's homo run
llontu with 27 riinii unci 00 him
In ii iliiuhlo duclxlun over Now
yurk, Uiu world chumps uro
nuiklnu ii hiiblt nf double num.
nor lilt tutiils with mi uveruuo of
wife blows uirr jiuino In their
lu.it II) starts."
AumIo Ilorgiiiiio wiw the bin
iliiKKur o( tho majors -tlh til July
culubrullim that exploded 22
noniu runs, 11 In ouch Iuhkiiu, In
to biiniiiir turnout nt ilUtl.OHfl
piiylnK ciiitlimicrii, 'J'hn Ciirillinil
nutfluldw hit two riiuntl trip
pers, onu with tho Mick loaded,
mid buttered Now York pitching
or ii Uitiil of clulit midtiU'S una
iilmt runs butted In for u duy
no ii never lorgct,
Huy Sunders a lid Buster
Admit helped Chiirloy Uiinclt
In an oi victory y smiituiing
circuit clouts In tho (lint game
rout of lllll Vnlni'llo in ict two
iiccmisors but Herginno wnit tho
llttlo mini with the wnllop who
By PAUL HAINES
"SNOWY" OUSTAF80N
PASSES THE WOHD
We lilt vp Just finished ttilklni!
with Ken Kliihu, one of tho (ore
most (uolbull eiitluminntB of
Klumnth KtillM, ubuul tho grid
prospect of tho
coming- season.
The mime o(
"Snowy" Gtts
tiifton, '.'former
KUI1S couch,
was brought up
and wo wore re
in I n d o d Hint
S u perlntendent
Arnold L. O ru
in pp htul drop
ped o(f n letter
with us thut ho
tinr! vm R I U H d
from "Snowy" HAjNEB
concerninii h 1 return to Klunv
nth Fulls.
The letter follows In port: "f
won very nnppy to near irom you
ii nd to bo niunired Hint tho posi
tion I have left to servo niy
tountry is still waiting for me up
on my return from the-'nrrny.'
Although I have imitated n re
quest to no returned to civuinn
life, Unit ovontiinllty nppenrs
hopeless for the present n tho
rmy seems to uciievo mat i nm
t.iienllnl for tho successful con
clusion of the war."
"As for the point system, I
Imvo plenty of points If the nrmy
will consider releasing officers,
but It looks its though I'll be In
Franco for a least . six months
more." - 1
"Give my best regards to nil
my friends and here's hoping I
ico you soon."
Sincerely,
Arthur W. Guslufson
Mnjor, V. 3,' Infantry.
Baseball May Be
"Over The Hump"
In Vital Manpower
CHICAGO, July 8 (IV) Mnjor
lenitue bosebnll muy bo "over tho
hump" ns fur as Its mnnpowor
thortiiKo Is concerned. T h o
American lcnuue reports that a
peak of 200 men In service was
reached about two weeks ngo,
but that since the fltltiro hns
drnnncd to 203. Recently cll
chnrged woro Hank C.rconberg,
Detroit Tigers; Red Ruffing, Now
York Yankees; Slim west, tni
pnon White Sox: Pete Annlotnn
Bt. Louis Browns, and Charles
Bowles, Philadelphia Athletics,
.., Favorites Advance
fn State Net Play
. PORTLAND, July B (P)
Only nnn nut-nf-lownor remain
cd todny In tho -men's singles
mutches or tho Oregon suae ten-
nls championships nnd tho same
sltuntlon hold In tho women s
shinies.
Henry Necr of Spokane beat
Ned Jungck of Portland yester
day In men's singles, 6-4, 7-8,
and Arvilln McGuIro of Her-
koley, Calif., bested Glndys Ross
of Seattle. 2-0. fl-2, 7-8 in the
women's competition.
HER LUCKY NUMBER
DETROIT A triplicate
ilrclchcd Into n ouartct. . . Mar-
lorlo Bauer of Beacon Rccrca-
lion, recently bowled throo
I Ill's, and did It all with an alloy
noiiso -ball numbered yopl
ill)."
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
Na l.on of Time.
Parmiinanl Kunlttl
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlrapraetta phyatalaii
all N. Ilk Kannlra Thulra BUt.
rkana IMS
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE '
211 Underwood Bldg.
nuido Bud Hyerly's second gunio
brei).o u 1U-2 picnic. Klglit of
Auglu's Hill's viune In the nlghl
ciiii us he hit one Into the sliinrls
with tho buses full of Red Birds.
Cards, Cubs Gain
Both the Curds mid tho Chi
eiiuo Cubs, who trimmed Boston
twice, 8-3 mid 7-0, closed In on
Brooklyn, whoso loud wus
clipped to Hi lengths In a spilt
with Cincinnati.
Bill Nicholson of the Bruins
uuloiidcd a pulr of homers to
help lly Viinileiiburg tuke'the
decision over Bob Logun In Uiu
fluiile after Logan huu fulled us
u starter in the opener.
Hal Gregg finally grabbed his
lulh victory on the fourth try,
becoming tne first hurler to hit
the mark hi the National, as he
tossed the Dodgers to a fi-3 edge
In the afternlecc aualnst Clnev.
Ducky Wallers oiilpllched Art
Herring In the -first with the
help of four hits by Al Llbkc,
two doubles and a pulr of sin
gles, to win 4-3.
Tho Phillies mndo llfo tough
for Kip Kewell, knocking hun
out of the box, In u 7-U shade
over Pittsburgh and Jack Kraus'
Initial victory utter 14 month n
the armed service. But Mux
Butcher lowered the boom on
the Phils in the other hulf. won
by Pittsburgh U-0.
nuts ink pair
Washington's surge continued
to bo the most exciting story In
tho American where the Nats
swept a pair from Chicago 8-4
and 11-2 tor Ihelr lath decision
In their last 17 starts. Marino
Pleretll and Mickey Hiicfnor did
the pitching and llarlond Cllft
chipped III with three homers to
boost the Senators Into third
place, only 4 4 games back of
Detroit. Cllft batted in seven
runs in tho finale,
Tim Tigers and Boston split
two with ex-servicemen taking
the bows In each end. After
Dave Kerrlss copped his 13th
success In tho first, 4-3, bcutlng
Dizzy Trout, Al Benton made his
first start, since he broke his leg,
a winning one, 5-2. The former
sailor hud to have help , from
Stubby Overmlre In the seventh.
Frnnkle Hayes was Injured In
tho Cleveland-New York double
and had to leave tho second
game when hit behind the Ie(t
car by one of Al Getters n tehe.i.
perhaps endangering his consec
utive game streak. Getlel won
that ono, 3-2,-over Allle Rev
nnlds n(ter Steve Gromek decl-
sloncd Hunk Borowy in the
opener, 4-2
Philadelphia broke Its 14-
game losing slump, 3-2, In St.
L.ouis mil full in tne second con
test, 0-5. on Pete Gray's ninth
Inning single that scored two.
Back At The Same Old Stand
1 I- I
- rv
K. 1-' '
' I t n
' ,i Mill Ii
i-minr" I" '' V-"Tai I ffli K')fnri iiaij liiiiiiniJi
After four years In the army, Hammerin' Hank Greenberg
returns to Detroit to resume his
re now In first place. Hank hopes to prove that at 34 he can
till mace that long ball. The big slugger seems happy, and, no
wonder his salary starts where It loft off. at $55,000 per season.
Air Conditioned
DANCING
; 9 P. M. to 1 A. M.
SATURDAY NITE
Auspices V.F.W.
DANCELAND
. . .' 615 Klamath Ave.
Music by Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hillbillies
Buck Puts On
Jack "Buck" Lipscomb works on Milt Olian In thalr semi
final brawl at the armory last weak on Promoter Mack Llllord's
crunch card. Lipscomb was disqualified later In the ngnt. uoui
Lipscomb and Olsen will be in there pitching Friday night In a
"battle royal" along with Pnsvo Katonen, Antone Leone. Kenny
Ackloi, and "Blood and Guts" Davidson.
) )&( TUCV
iSTANP
II y tlie AatonUtcd I'rel
NAiiu.NAL li;auui;
w. u.
Ilmnklyn 43 27
CliicjiKK M W
Ht. i.oti.i . : ;
Nfw York :t 3a
iMtuhuritit ,...... :w aa
iimtort ;i2 ai
Cliuinnat! M 3-i
1'lillAtlclDliln iW 04
Vetcrrlr'a UeulU
Hi, I-ouli ll-IU, New York 4-2.
Cinciniiutl 4-3, llrooklyn 3-fl.
Chifdiji ti, iioitou a-u.
I'iilladclphla 7-0, I'ltUburgh 013,
A MT. UK' AN hKAClVK
W. L.
Detroit 40 2
Now York - :i7 30
WaahifiKiun ..aa ao
hmiihi as ai
Cltlmtio .,...,.,..... ..18 4
si. Utuia : aa
ClrA'clniMl , Ml 33
riUUdalphlal , 21 44
YrilcrtUf llnulla
Cleveland 4-a. Hew York 2-3.
Itnetuit 4 2, I) troll 3-3.
Wttnhlniihjfi 3-11, Chicago 4 1
HHine l'JI lnnlii(i.
l'htliUfIphla a-S, SI. Louli 2-fl.
lACiriO COAST I.KACtJB
Pet.
.ov
MM
.5311
.K2U
,4113
,4UU
J70
.oaH
.330
.517
.4(1
.433
.323
w.
L..
Pet.
.000
.840
.Aita
.433
.4114
.474
.437
.411
Porllond ...... 7
.17
ScBllle 01
Knn KranrUco 30 3
KtrnniPiiUi ... 47 40
Oflklnml ...... 40 - 40
Hail DleKfi 4 -31
lAt Antfcle 43 St
Holly Wwcl . 30 0U
rfftieraiy neun
Portland tt-3. Oaktand 0-3.
l,o Artdetc 4 0, Kcnllle 3-8. -t t
Hollywood 3-3, Salt Ulego 2-3 (lit gams
10 liming". .
Bon FraneUco 8-3. Bacramonto 0-
(and game 10 InnlngaJ
Poland i'lKncd a five-yenr
treaty of non-OKRresslon with
Soviet Ku.hsIu In 1032 that was
extended to 1045.
baseball career with Tigers who
VI
i . it. i- ..h n , m km
The Pressure
m II.II.I.B.H. I
Eaves, Joyce
Set Hurling
Pace In PCL
LOS' ANGELES, July 5 OP)
Son Diego's ace rlhthander,
value Euvcs, ana Jtot Joyce:
San Francisco veteran, arc
showing tho way to Pacific
Coast leaeue pitchers.
Records that include games of
Monday, July 2, show Eaves has
the best average .750 with 15
wins and five defeats, and Joyce
nas won tne mosi games, it,
onalnst six defeats for a .739
rutinu. Eaves is . the strikeout
kliiK with 122.
Don Pulford. Portland. Is In
third place with 13 victories and
five defeats for a .722 average.
He has struck out 98.
Others among the toD 10 in
clude: .
Pitcher and Club W L SO Ave:.
Helscr, Portland ..11 7 77 '.611
Llska, Portland ...10 7 62 .588
Fischer, Seattle . .10 7 36 .588
National Park Wins
Longacres Handicap
SEATTLE, July 5 (P) The
$5000 Independence Day handi
cap at Longacres racetrack yes
terday was won by National
Park in a three-horse photo fin-
ish before a crowd of 12,000 fans
who wagered a record of $326,
589. - . , . .'
Navy Bomber was second and
Private Young third: 'The payoff
on tne iigntiy regarded National
Park was $35.50, $11.10 and
$3.30. He ran the mile andi a
sixteenth in 1:44 33.
Zander Gains Nod
Over Ted Lower
SPOKANE, July 5 (A-) Bob
by Zander, 182, of Los Angeles
bounced Ted Lowery, 179, New
Bedford, Mass., to the-canvas
in the ninth round of their 10
round boxing match last night
to earn a decision.
In another . scheduled - 10
rounder on the Victory Boxing
club card Frankie Glmbel, 161,
Spokane, knocked out At . Wil
liam, 161, Los Angeles,- In the
tnird stanza. . v..
STILL TEAMMATES
EVANSTON, 111. Ensigns
Ray Justak and John Kroeger,
who played alongside each other
on Northwestern u.s l44 foot
ball team, are wartime team-
mates on an LCT boat in the Pa
cific. . . , ;
MONTCLAIR, N. J. Mark
Brown, Miami (Fla.) university,
won eastern intercollegiate ten
nis title by defeating Albert
Reynolds, , University of Ken
tucky, 6-1, 6-1, 6-1.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Announcement
To Our Customers:
The Yellow Cab Co.
in common with all other commercial trans
ports, is operating, with a limited gaioline
supply. This will, at times, result in do
laytd service as calls must be grouped If tho
gasoline Is to be utilised to best advantage.
' Your patience with our problem will be
appreciated.
Please call one Company, wait for your
cab, BUT If you eannot wait cancel your
call in order that time, gasoline and ma-
' terial is not. wasted on a "dead" call. With
your cooperation. , EVERY Cab Company
will thus be aided in giving the best poi-
. ilbla service to the greatest number of
patrons.
MEANWHILE: Wo do not mean to take
advantage of this situation. We will con
tinue to giva tho best service possible
with courtesy. At least that Isn't rationed.
Walk whan you can,
with the difference.
BevosTake
Double Bill
From Oaks
Portland Stretches League
Lead To 5'j Games; Seattle
' Divides With Los Angeles
Bv PAUL WELLS
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
Thirty-seven thoiuand whoop
Ins, holldav-mlnded baseball
fans witnessed four Pacific
Coast league Fourth of July
baseball doublcheadcrs, in which
Portland furnished the fire
works by stretching its loop
lead to 5i games with a 6-0, 3-2
twin victory over the Oakland
Acorns.
Sharing the spotlight with the
Beavers' double killing was the
return of San iranclscos Boo
Jovce tn the ton of the circuit's
pitching list as ne rang up vic
tory No. 18 against six defeats.
He replaced San , Diego's 15
game winner, Vallie Eaves, who
dropped his sixth of the season
yesieroay. .
Seals Solll "With Sacs
The third-place Seals' 5-0, 3-4
split with, the Sacramento
Solons left them still two games
below the Seattle Rainicrs, who
divided with the Los Angeles
Anucls bv identical scores. 3-4
and a-0, to skid a nil lartner
behind the Beavers.
Hollywood's cellar holding
Stars capped the day s pyro
technic-display with a clean
sweep over ihi San Diego
Padres, winning both games by
3-2 scores.
Snarkling mound perform
ances highlighted the holiday
menu. -
Portland's veteran submariner,
Ad Llska, turned In the top
hurling chore, limiting the Oaks
to two dinkv hits in the curtain
raiser for his 11th triumph of
tho year. His . fellow-chucker,
Rov Helscr. registered win No.
12 in holding Oakland.. to -six
raps in the unaic. Tnree Acorns
were injured in the first game,
with Centerfielder Norm : De-
Wmc. ovnf.Ml.rt in be nil the
sidelines lor sevrai weem nurs
ing a pulled leg musple. . Ap
proximately ' 8300 Ooklandites
saw their team's debacle, which
put the Beavers ahead z-l in
the current eight-game series.
Joyce Hurls Great Game
. Joyce pitched almost flawless
ball in- beating Sacramento 5-0
in the seven-inning opener, al
lowing only three singles. The
Seals outhit the Solons 9-8 in
the regulation nightcap but lost
out 3-4 in the. 10th frame when
Sacramento Catcher Lllio Mar
cuccl rapped' out- a single with
twn men on and two away to
score Shortstop -Gene Handley
with the tie-breaking run. The
splits before an. overflow crowd
of annroximately - 9500 fan3,
gave the Solons a 2-1 -series lead.
b i ti : : . c 1 : ,
. The Aneels' Charles (Red)
Adams held Seattle to five base
knocks in saueezing out a 4-d
win in the matinee.' With the
game tied at 3-all In the last of
the ninth and two,, men out,
Pinch-hitter Johnny Moore poled
out a single to bring in tne win
ning tally. The Rainiers' an
cient' Hal Turpln ' turned the
lahlpt in the nlchtcaD. blank-
ing the Angels with four safeties
while his mates were converting
six Into five runs. Thirteen
thousand turned out. for the
doubleheader.' Seattle now holds
a 2-1 edge in the series.
Vallie Eaves' 3-2 defeat came
in the second game of the Hoi-
lvwood-San ' Diego bill. The
Stars' centerf ielder, Brooks
Holder, broke up a tight hurling
duel between Eaves and Ronnie
Smith by slapping out a homer
over the right field fence in the
first of the seventh to crack a
2-2 deadlock. Hollywood took
the,' oDened 3-2 as ace mounds-
man, Joe Mishasek, outlasted
the' Padres Carl Dumler. The
tailenders won in the 10th when
Butch Moran's deep ily to the
outfield scored Manager Buck
Fausett.. The double victory put
the Twinks . ahead 2-1 in tne
series. Attendance at the San
Diego park was estimated --at
6200. - , y
and buy War Bondi
Hits Jackpot
maiMjsMl "' li;ai,llll"
& tWfi X i v V -'
Ted Del Guerclo of Newark,
17-yaar-old pitcher of Central
high, said bonus agreement
which will pay him between
$15,000 and $20,000 to play
with the Scranton club of the
Eastern league, went with the
contract he signed with the Bos
ton Red Sox. This Is believed
the highest amount paid in re
cent years to a boy sbll in high
school by a major league club,
Yankees, Cleveland, Athletics,
and Cincinnati Reds also sought
the youth.
Biggest 4ih
Held Since
Pearl Harbor
By JOE REICHLER
NEW YORK, July 5 .(&
Sports yesterday enjoyed its big-:
gest. Jjourtn oi July since rearl
Harbor.
' Nearly 700,000 exactly 699,-
172 sports fans turned out to-l
watch the races and big league
baseball games as well as 10
rmnor leagues during the holi
day. . ...
L,ed ty Belmont Park which
set a new betting record for a
seven race card wnen 50,269 turf
aaaicis tossea w,uui,jaz into tne
pari-mutuel machines, the 13
united btates tracks set a new
one day wagering record of $14,-
YiB.oM.comriDuted by 31U,58H.
Santa Anita : attracted the
largest crowd, 63,000 which bet
$3,457,586 while new attendance
and .betting figures were report
ed at five other tracks. Suffolk
Downs reported a throng of 39.-
454 wagered $1,698,855, Wash
ington Park figures showed 40,
000 fans bet $2,092,018. Dela
ware set a new high with $1;-
4,74U being wagered and
North Randall. Cleveland.
Charlestown, W. Va., and Long-
acres at Seattle, also erased old
betting marks.
A total of 388,584' attended
the ball- games, with 209,035 of
these at big league parks. The
largest turnout was at Detroit
where 45,376 saw the Red Sox
and Tigers split, with Dave Fer
riss notching his 13th triumph
tor Boston although stung for a
homer by Hank Greenberg. The
largest crowd in the National
league was at the Polo Grounds
where 40,560 groaned as the
Cardinals trimmed the ' Giants
twice.
NEW YORK The same day
Mel Ott took the National
league total bases record from
Honus Wagner, Jimmy Foxx
blasted a-homer and passed Wag
ner as leading right hand hitter
in mat department.
When in Medford
Stay, at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly. Modern
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietors
WircsglfDoinig ;
Kj Excitement! I
Thrills! j
II I .ir&vX -ir
ARMOCIY ARENA
Thursday, July 5, 194S
Busher
Wins SA
Handicap
Three-Year-Old Filly Leads
Whirlabout To Wire By Tj
Lengths; Canina Takes 3rd
By TED MEIER
NEW YORK. July 5 (Out
siders won four of the seven
stake races' on yesterday's rich
holiday turf program as 310,588
fans wagered a record of $14,-
718,844 at 13 tracks. - - : ;,
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs' Stymie.
$14.80. beat the mighty Devil
Diver by- li lengths in the $50,-
uuu-adued Brooklyn . Handicap
at Belmont Park while Charles
S. Howard's Sea ;. Swallow.
$34.60, romped off with the $25,-0"0-added
Yankee Handicap at
buffolk Downs. -r
Green tree Stable's Docksta-
Anv cm nnn(,., tu vmnnn
added .Diamond State , at Dela
ware Park while David Strauss'
Dally Trouble, $10.20, snared
one division of the $25,000-add-
ed Equipoise Mile at Washing
ton Park. , , .',;.
Favorites copped the remain
ing three standout races. Louis
B. Mayer s Busher. $3.50. won
the .yaU.OOO-added. Santa Margar
ita . nanuicap at aanta Anita;
Howard Wells' Equifox, $5.60,
took the other division of the
tquispose Mile while R. A. Fire
stone's Degage, $7.90, captured
tne $75U0-added Trement Handi
cap for juveniles at Belmont.
Stymie, once a $1500 plater.
climbed, into the $100,000 class
($117,470) by coming from last
place to beat the 6 to- 5 favorite
from the Greentree barn in the
Brooklyn.
Acting under instructions
from Trainer Hirsch Jacobs,
Jockey Bobby Permane laid off
the blistering early pace set by
iiaiir, iin enirj- Willi otymie.
In the Santa Margarita- at San
ta Anita, Busher, regarded as
one of the best three-year-old
fillies, led his stablemate, Whirl
about, to the wire by li lengths
before 63,000. A. Hirschberg's
canina iook tne snow.
"Don't Wake Me'
On the level, did you ever
see a . sillier ' expression than
that on- Dixie Walker's kisser
as he complacently ' 'contem
plates tho-: ecstacy of "Dm
Bums" strutting high, wide and
handsome at the top in the Na
tional league pennant race? ;
RADIO
By Expert Technicians
GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE
TUBES-PARTS-AERIALS
ro All Makes of Radios .- - .
Z E MAN 1 S
' Quick, Guaranteed , Service .'
116 N. 9Ht Phone 7522 ;
Across From Montgomery Ward on North 9th - -. f
J"v ir- wA II
. II
HERALD AMD NEWS KIMH
3
Sports
Briefs
By
Hugh
Fullertoa, Jr.
...... ) e
NEW YUKK. JUly 5 UP) TnaiVrt
innocently-recorded claims otft
Tulsa, Okla., Dubuque, la.,' anM
uuite, Mont., tnat tney had. mar v.:
baseball per square boy than ansi.'sr.
other towns .in America havei)r.
stirred up a flock of rivals .. V!l'Jt
neported in tne past lew dayiiw
were; Lansing. Mich., pop; 12U.-J
000 45 teams comprised of 645r
players: Morristown, Pa.. 40.000 -1
40 kid teams and a scmi-pfcvnn
league including the Valley
rorge ueneru nospuai. xeam
Madison. Wis.. 67.000 52 teams;:
39 school . teams from fifth to
grade through Junior high, 60'--
summer playground teams, a 35- o
year-old parks league and f ivtf''.
high school teams for graduates'. 'in
teams; Wisconsin Kaplds, Wis
11,000 eight- team Junfoe'-?
league, 125, boys, plus ri junior"
legion-club: Williamson. -W. vol-juti
7890 six clubs. 100 boys fig?;
Ure out the riensitv nt nlnverii fnfl
yourself and by that we're 4pf "j
turning tney re aumD; w.wws
QUOTE, UNQUOTE
-T. , T311 U V -I
UC.l. MIC .UUHKaLUWIL.'-.,
v.. wt-'iLct weiKiii: in iiiuL jric-.
zie Zivic fight I learned how to, .
ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE if.-
Burt Inewersen. lust trarisJOt
ferred from the North Caroltha'-w
pre-tlight school to the.Chicsfgef.'t
area, is due to sign up as U.'of"-
Illinois line coach when and- il
ne gets nis navy discharge . . .-
xne uagwruers totecuve as-:
sociation otherwise known, asj
those radio guys will put -on''
their comedy; Softball game be
tween the columnists and Brofd
way - comedians for the Red
Cross at Ebbets field July 19
. . . The Red Cross, we presume.
will supply the necessary first
aid -iv. After the first six weeks-
of the Tucson. .Ariz., serol-nro-
baseball season, all' five- teams cr
were tied Sot first place'. . .
isn't surprising that- even 'th.
league flag race in Tucson is holi'-'i
in summer. . . . Nat Fleischer hai to
gone some $7000 into the rJ r.:
on his boxing record books sinc4-3
the-first came dut in 1941 .i
Would that make them well-real1
HARRISBURG, Pa. Alfej1''''
Coachman of Tuskegee Institute. Jf
ended Stella Walsh s domlnance-.-
nf femf nino trartc wnrlrt hv' wlrili
nintf 1 An.matai 'aeh ! Knm'eti'
dash and broad Jump in womeh'r1'
national AAU' ehampionshipsv
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Anil ribKur .
FOR RENT
You Drive Lono. Short Trial
Move Yourself Save H' L.
STILES' BEACON SERVICX
Phone 8304 1201 East Motor
- NOW AVAILABLE ,T.
(Ta All Ctara) "
.' Adding Machines .: '
Calculator!
New Royal fypewritert
DESKS C HA IKS FILES ...
- Barttea as All Hsohlnai
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO
122-124 S. 9th, Klamath Falls
REPAIR
Take a friend
SEATS
Phone or Call at
Klamath BUliards, Ph. 9167
i Castleberry. Ph. 3333 ....
for Reservation
til 6
HT
steel
6-1
1
Eld
HVSI