scpcd
22 Cinder Squads Invited
For Track Meet Saturday
Twenty-two southern Oregon
and northern California high
schools have been invited to take
part in the invitational track
meet to be held on Modoc field
Saturday afternoon. This meet is
being sponsored Dy ine newiy
reactivated 20-30 club.
The 20-30 club had charge of
the track tourney for several
yean before the war but the
group was disbanded during the
war and this is the first time in
four years the club has spon
sored the meet.
Class A and B schools from
Oreeon and California are in
vited and by Wednesday answers
to the invitations snouia De in,
Joe Peak, school physical edu
cation supervisor, said.
This event is the largest on
the annual cinder schedule for
Klamath Union high school, the
host team, and trophies, medals
and ribbons are given the win
ners. , ,
Klamath won the meet last
vear and is the defending team.
The Lions club gives a perpetual
trophy to the winning squad of
thinclads.
First-place medals In all events
are given by Matt Finnigan,
Bickys jewelry offers a prize to
the high point man, Lost River
dairy gives a relay trophy and
the 20-30 club gives ribbon
awards to the second, third,
fourth and fifth place winners
in all events.
Teams have been invited from
Redmond. Prineville, Bend, Gil
christ, Lakeview, Alturas. Mc
Cloud, Tulelake, Dorris, Weed,
Dunsmuir, Yreka, Eureka, Mer-
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corns
rill. Malin, Bonanza, Henley,
Chiloquin, Ashland, Medford,
Grants Pass and Rogue River.
Liska Hurls
Seven-Frame
No-Hitter
Br Tha Associated Press
Fancy pitching fashioned the
windup of the Pacific Coast
league's fourth week of baseball
engagements this season and left
the San Francisco Seals in com
mand, with the Los Angeles
Angels tagging along a game be
hind. Leading the parade with his
right-handed finery was 38-year-old
Adolph (Ad) Liska, who for
20 years in organized baseball,
and half as many as a Portland
Beaver had an ambition to pitch
a non-hit game.
He did it in a seven-inning
nightcap Sunday at Portland,
shutting out the Hollywood
Stars, 1 to 0, and allowing only
two walked men on base. The
Beavers won the first game, 4-3.
The San Francisco pacemakers
got their victory for 18 wins in
22 games in a morning 5-2 drub
bing of Oakland, but the Oaks
came back in the afternoon on
the one-hit hurling of Rugger
Ardizoia to shut out the Seals,
4 to 0.
Right-handed Pete Jonas of
Seattle delivered one-hit pitch
ing to down San Diego, 1 to 0,
in a seven-inning finish after the
visiting Padres had beaten Se
attle. 2 to 1. in the opener. Los
Angeles split a twin bill witn
Sacramento, occupants of the
basement Sacramento took the
first game, to 1, cracking a ten
game winning streak, and the
Angels slugged out a 11-4 re
joinder. Six of th e Angels'
straight wins were in the seven-
game series witn Siacramento.
The fourth -place Hollywood
Stars remained at Portland and
fifth-place San Diego stayed at
Seattle today to play games
washed out last Saturday. Third
place Oakland challenges the
Angels in a series opening with
a doubleheader Wednesday at
Los Angeles. On Tuesday Sac
ramento opens a series at San
Francisco, Hollywood at Seattle
and San Diego at Portland.
Keg Classic Won
By Portlander
SALT LAKE CITY, April 22
UP) Don Wroten of Portland,
Ore., captured first place and
S500 in the annual Ritz Classic
Bowling tournament which con
cluded early today after 304
keglers from western states had
rolled eight games across 16 al
leys. Wroten battered the pins for a
1745 total Saturday night, In
cluding games of 248, 247 and
277, then watched last night
while scores of outstanding
bowlers shot at the score but
failed to surpass it.
Fred Converse of Spokane,
Wash., who bagged the title a
year ago with a record of 1849
for the tournament, attempted
to retain the title last night, but
finished out of the money with
his weak 1510.
When la Medford
Star at
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Proprietors
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6 a.m. to 2 a.m.
Closed Sundays
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Br HALE SCARBROUGH
Original Idea
The Siskiyou sportsmen's
council meeting recently at Mc
Cloud heard a new and some
what revolutionary solution to
the mule deer problem.
Earl S h o u p e of Dunsmuir
originated this idea. He would
have the state of California ac
quire the win- ,v., ... ......
ter range of
the interstate
herd, by out
right purchase
or lease of the
lands involved,
and provide
predator con
trol) and war
den patrols for
the protection
of the deer.
S h o u p e is
very much
against reduc
ing the size of
the herd by killing does and he
argues that the biggest losses of
mule deer come from animal and
human predators during the win
ter season.
Both types, animals and ille
gal hunters, gang up on the deer
in the winter feeding grounds
and a heavy slaughter results.
The Californian believes that
steady patrolling of the area
against out-of-season hunters,
better predatory animal control
by state and government trap
pers and protection of the winter
forage gained by state control of
the lands, can save the mule
deer.
Otherwise, Shoupe says, in a
few years the wonderful hunting
that USED TO BE had in north
ern California will be a prime
topic of conversation.
The Siskiyou council also
mi
voted to ask the California fish!peijcan is taking on Mills at the
and game commission for a 1946
deer season from September 28
to October 27, making the Cali
fornia season coincide with Ore
gon's. No Volunteers
Fred Robinson's attempt to do
some work on Recreation field
with voluntary labor got almost
nowhere, as was generally ex
pected since nobody cares about
working for nothing these days.
and he will probably have to hire
workers to do such work on the
field as the limited amount of
money available will allow.
The stands are to be moved
out into centerfield today and
some plumbing work done be
fore he can start switcmng me
diamond around.
Yesterday afternoon, it being
Easter and a very nice day, a
number of the candidates for
places on the Sons of Italy ball
team were out at the field bat
ting fun goes and working out.
Gray Won't Sign
Toledo Contract
NANTICOKE, Pa., April 22
(P) Pete Gray, 29-year-old one
armed outfielder who played
last year with the St. Louis
Browns of the American league,
doubts if he'll ever play in the
majors again.
'The pitcher is a little bit too
tough for me up there," Gray
told a reporter. "Besides, the
competition will be even keener
now that a lot of former ball
players have been discharged
from the services.
Gray had his poorest baseball
year in 1945, batting only .223.
The St. Louis club paid a report
ed $20,000 for Gray at the end
of the " season. It sold him to
Toledo of the American associa
tion last November.
"I definitely will not sign the
contract Toledo has offered me.''
Gray said. "I won't sign until I
get what I think I'm worth."
Washington Stavers
Capture Ski Meet
NORDEN, Calif., April 22 (IP)
First place in the Vanderbilt In
tercollegiate Ski meet at the
Sugar Bowl here Sunday went
to the University of Washington,
with Washington State taking
third.
The University of California
was second.
Point scores were 400 for first
place winner. 373 for second and
364 for third.
Individual winners were Cliff
Schmidke of Washington in the
slalom at 98.7 seconds; John
Blatt of Stanford in the grand
slalom with 34.2 seconds: Harry
Morgan of California in the
jump, 88 feet.
The husky team won the cross
country, the downhill event was
cancelled due to dangerous snow
conditions.
Tower Drive-Inn
Now Open for
Breakfast at 6 a. m.
Open till 2 a. m.
CLOSED EVERY TUESDAY
"We Specialise in
Good Eats"
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Wartime Champs Roar
Toward AL Leadership
Cardinals Climb Into Deadlock
For Senior Loop First With Brooks
By The Associated Press
Detroit's snarling Tigers, hav
ing smashed a jinx that plagued
them through the years were
licking their chops today and
shouting defiance at the baseball
experts who hart predicted the
wartime world champions would
not repeat.
Detroit had to travel Into over
time yesterday to break the Bob
Feller jinx. Hie ngers accom.
plished it In the 10th aiming, 3-2,
when Lddie Lake wrangled a
free pass from the VanMeter (la.)
meteor and scampered an in
Fremont Out
Of Softball
Tournament
Fremont school bowed out of
the grade school class A softball
tourney Saturday afternoon,
dropping a second straight game,
while Alius school, favored to
sweep the tourney, took a 13-9
drubbing from Fairview.
Mills romped over Fremont,
16-4. in the morning round and
in the afternoon round River
side duplicated over Fremont,
15-5.
Fairview edged Riverside in
the morning round, 8 to 5, and
Pelican lost to Roosevelt 6 to 4.
So going into the second round
of play today rairview nas two
wins and no losses, Roosevelt
one win and no loss and Fre
mont is out of the double-elimination
event with two defeats.
This afternoon Roosevelt is
playing Fairview at the high
school field, a game which will
eliminate neither school, ai ll
Pelican field. The loser of the
latter tilt is counted out of the
tourney.
Angelo Will
Give Dusette
Return Bout
Georges Dusette and Martino
Angelo will grapple a return
bout to headline the mat card at
the armory Thursday night. Pro
motor Mack Lillard has an
nounced, with a title shot for
Dusette hanging in the balance.
Angelo is currently the coast
junior heavy champion, taking
the diadem from Joe Lynam in
Portland some six weeks ago,
and last week's fracas with the
French-Canadian strong man
was the first bout he has lost
outright since gaining the title.
The villainous, muttering
Italian has probably officially
lost more bouts than he has won,
setting something of a record for
disqualifications in the past six
weeks, but Dusette is the first
man to actually beat him in the
ring. .
If Dusette and his standing
full nelson turn the trick again
Thursday night, Martino has
promised to lay his title on the
line in their next meeting.
Matdom's two cripples have
been paired for the semi-final
bout. Bob Keneston and Frank ie
demons. The latter nearly lost
an eye in his last fight in Rose
burg a week ago but the in
jured orb has been patched up
and Frankie figures he's as good
a man as he ever was.
Keneston's wound was a torn
and battered collarbone gained
in his first fight with Tony Ross
here two weeks ago and he has
laid off until now to let the in
jury heal.
Two tough babies have been
relegated to the opener class.
Tony Ross has come into much
disfavor in his past few tiffs and
Paavo Katonen has been accused
of imbibing before his last fight,
so their match is slated for three
rounds at prelim pay, a come
down for both battlers.
jf STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
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Oakland
Hollywood
San Die (to .
Portland
Seattle ......
Sacramento
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NATIONAL LEAOt'E
W 1
St. Loull 4 1
lirooklyn 4 1
Chicago 3 2
Bo Ion .. 3 3
New York 2 3
Pltubumh . 2 4
Cincinnati 2 4
Philadelphia 1 4
AMERICAN LCAGI'K
W L
Roeton ......, 5 1
Delroll 4 1
New York 4 2
Cleveland 2 2
St. Loull 3 3
Philadelphia 2 4
Chicago .... 1 4
Wahlnton 1 S
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PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
Na Lou of Time
Permanent Reiultil
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chtrepraotle Phyilelan
til Ha. TUt Kaqalra Theatre Bill
Phone 704
two-bugger by
Feller had allowed only four
singles up to that time but was
held on even terms by Detroit's
stuooy overmlre and Virgil
Trucks, who took over in tho
seventh and got credit for the
victory.
Sox Break Even
The Red Sox had to be satis
fied with an even break against
Philadelphia's Athletics, a n d
were forced to stage a six-run
ninth inning rally to even gain
that. After George Metkovich's
three-run homer climaxed tho
ninth inning onslauuht. Ted Wll
liams won the opener in the 10th
with a bases-loaded single. 12-11.
1 he As behind old Hobo New
sum. gunning for his second
straight victory, captured the
second game, 3-0, to snap Bus
ton's five-game winning streak.
ine jvew York Yankees, pre
season favorites for the Ameri
can league flag, kept pace with
the Red Sox and Tigers by trip
ping Washington's Senators, ti l,
Deninct tne cttectlve six-tut pitch
ing of Spud Chandler. Joe Di
Muggio and Charley Keller made
Chandler's quest for his second
straight triumph easier by hit
ting successive homers in the
seventh frame.
Bruins Tumble
The revenge-minded St. Louis
Cardinals fought back from
three-run sixth inning deficit to
aeieat tne National league chain
pion Chicago Cubs 7-B. Victory
sent the Cards into a tic for first
place with Brooklyn. A three-
run outburst in the eighth, topped
oy pinen nuter Bill fcnrticoits
two-run double buried the
Bruins. The defeat dropped the
t-uos into tnira place.
Brooklyn continued to feast
on its cousins, the New York
uiants. defeating their inter
borough rivals for the third
straight time, 2-1. as Rookie Joe
Hatten outpitched Bill Voiscllc
lor nis first major league victory.
ine Cincinnati ueos ended a
victory famine by submerging
the Pittsburgh Pirates in both
ends of a doubleheader, 8-2 and
4-3. Eddie Miller was a big help
to Pitcher Ed Heusser in the
opener, the ace shortstop's three-
run nomer and two-run double
supplying the winning mamln.
The Reds overcame a 3-1 deficit
in the nightcap to win for Joe
ueggs.
Winning Homer
Boston s Braves and Phlladel.
phia's Phils divided a twin bill,
the Braves winning the opener
on a squeeze bunt in the 11th.
3-2, and the Phils, aided by
Frank McCormick's two -run
homer, taking the nightcap. 3-1.
Despite the four-hit iobs bv
Chicago White Sox Ditchers, the
St. Louis Browns took both
games, 2-1 and 4-2. Held to two
hits in eight innings by Ted
Lyons, the Browns broke loose
for two runs in the ninth to win
the opener. Tex Shirley won the
second for the Sewellmen.
Upstate Schools
Win Relay Titles
EUGENE, April 22 (fp) Hay
ward relay trophies for class B
and C schools were held todoy
by Beaverton and Sheridan after
the ninth annual running of the
prep event Saturday.
Sweeping decisively through
the nine B events to pile up 31
points, the Beaverton crew de
throned defending champions of
Scappoose who rated 11th in the
scoring.
Joe Doyle's Sheridan SDartans
successfully defended their class
o title, elbowing out the Che
mawa entries by a half-Dolnt
edge won in the final event of
ine meet, bhendan scored 171
points, the second place Cho-
mawa Indian school boys 17.
inree prep records were shat
tered and one tied in the class B
competition. One new class C
way lioine on
Eddie Mayo.
FOR THE BOYS . . .
CORDUROY PANTS
WAIST OVERALLS
WASH PANTS
Oregon Woolen Store
800 Main
STRAPS are
r''a( ' PPU'r ''W ' : !-
1(1 FAMOUS FREEMAN SHOES '!
wa re,rrlcrod during the war' but I
W now ava"','e a" '" Sea this and t. I
1 i many other ttylet at jt&
Former K. Sugarman Location 6th and Main
Good Weekend
For OSC Sports
CORVAM.IS, Anrll 22 lP)
Oregon Statu college athletes
had a banner day Saturday with
track and field entries., the base
ball squad, the campus varsity
golfers and tennis players win
ning their sports competitive
events.
The stale bull team won, 3 to
I, over Washington State.
Track entries acrtimtiliited 117
paints to sweep University of
Portland and Willamette univer
sity athletes from the field, win
ning all but one first place and
most of the second and third
place honors.
Oregon State tennis doubles
gave the staters a 4-3 edge over
the University of Oregon court
players in the conference opener.
With the singles players tied
3-all, the Beavers' second rank
ing doubles team Max Carter
and AI Hooker won over Hal
I'lillan and Vincent Mcltrltle of
Oregon to savo the event for the
staters.
The state golf team added the
links trophies to the bag ot hon
ors by winning, Ut to lit, over
the University of Oregon.
Portland Beavers
Sign Harvey Storey
PORTLAND, April 22 (!')
Signing of Harvey Storey, re
leased last week by Los Angeles,
as outfielder for the Portland
heavers was announced today by
William 11. Klepper.
The general manager of the
Pacific Coast league club also
announced Unit Bill Carney, for
mer University of Oregon stu
dent Just back from the navy,
would Join the Salem Senntors
ot the Western international
league.
Harvey Storey, while in the
navy, played for the Klamuth
naval air station baseball team.
Lacy Decisions
Tacoma Battler
SPOKANE, April 22 ,!)
Snooks Lacy, Portland feather
weight, scored four knockdowns,
two of Ihcm for nine-counts In
taking an easy eight-round deci
sion over I'aulie Cook of Ta
coma in the first half of a
double main event boxing card
here Saturday,
Jack Turner, Vancouver, and
Joe Clcmo. Portland, fought to a
draw in me second half.
In other bouts Fran Porter,
bpotcane. scored a TKO over
Johnny O'Day, Portland, In the
intra round, and bd Savage, Spo
kane, knocked out Billy HoLsing
bcrger in the first round.
Weather Postpones
Silver Ski Tourney
MOUNT RAINIER, Wash..
April 22 (IP) For the second
day the silver skis tournament
was postponed here Sunday be
cause of fog and near-blizzard
conditions along the course.
bponsoring officials will meet
tomorrow to decide whether to
cancel the meet for tills year or
re-schedule in May.
Salem Chucker
Gets No-Hitter
SALEM. Ore.. April 22 VP)
Righthander Lee Fallln pitched
no-nit, no-run game nere Sat
urday as the Salem Senators of
the Western International league
defeated the University of Ore
gon, 7-0, in the seven-inning
nightcap of a doubleheader. The
Senators also won tho opener.
9-4. Fallin walked three, men.
record was set by Arnold Hunt-
ly, blicriclan, who broad Jumped
19 feet, Si Inches to break his
own 1945 record.
ream scores:
Cluss B Beaverton 31, Cot
tage Grove and Hood River 17,
Ashland 16. Prineville and Red
mond 14, Marshflcld 74. Univer
sity, Eugene, and Columbia
Prep, Portland, 7, Molalla, S 1J,
scappoose 3 and norm iiend 3.
Class C Sheridan 17, Chc
mawa 17, Henley 15 a, Bonanza
13, Merrill 10, St. Mary's 81,
Sitislaw 7, Knappa-Svenscn 61,
Falls City 1,
back!
Phone
7013
Al.n a NIWI. aieeaalk PaNi. Or.
New Photo Studio
Opens In Lakeview
LAKEVIEW, April 22
Phelps Studio and Camera shop
will open for business Monday
with a nice line .of supplies for
amateur photographers, as well
us a romplett'ly new portrait
room and finishing equipment.
The new stutllo 0eruted by
Max Phelps, well known Lake
view resilient, is located In The
Sportsman, new sHrting goods
store iierated by Erie Ilenni'tt.
1'hclpo studio is rqtilpiM'il to
lake cure of any and ail kinds
of photographic work, and the
owner extends a welcome to lite
public to coiiio In and visit the
new studio.
Ambrose Urges
Safety Check
Fire Chief Keith K. Ambrose
today urged Klamath Falls citi
zens to start their spring clean-up
and safety checkup activities. He
explained that both fire losses
and fire deaths are on the in
crease. Estlmutes of the National
Hoard of Fire Underwriters show
that national losses for February
of this year reached the highest
monthly loss since 11129. The
death toll, according to the bu
reau of census, was 11,996 for
last year, considerably above the
10-year average of 10,882 yearly.
"Fire hazards In the home
must be removed," the chief
stated. "Matches should be kept
out of children's reach, Gusoliue
or any other inflammable fluid
must nut be used for cleaning
purposes In homes. Trash-filled
attics, cellars and closets which
night Ignite suontaneouslv.
should be cleaned out. Heating
ana lighting appliances should
bo checked for weur and dis
repair. Above all, we should
wii tch smoking habits, because
the cureless smoker is the great
est single cause of fires. Ashes
should be removed from the
house, and should not be placed
on the ground or In combustible
boxes. We have had two fires
this month caused by ashes not
being properly taken care of."
Death Claims
Lord Keynes
LONDON, April 22 M') Lord
Keynes, 02-year-old internation
al financier who was one of the
principal negotiators for Brit
ain's proposed $4,400,000,000
loan from tho U. S., now pend
ing in Washington, died yester
day after a heart attack at his
home in Sussex.
The noted British economist.
who lias been credited by some
observers with having an lm-
portunt Influence on President i
Roosevelt's financial policies, re-1
turned two weeks ago from the '
international monetary confer-1
ence at Savannah, Gu., where
colleagues said he was under a
considerable strain as the head
of the British delegation. He
had been ordered by his physi
cian to take a complete rest.
Lord Keynes headed the Brit
ish delegation to the Bretton
Woods. N. H., monetary confer
ence In 1944, and was co-author j
of the basic plan for an Inter
national monetary fund and a
world bank.
3 Youths Drown
When Boat Upsets
PORTLAND. April 22 (IP)
The bodies of three youths who I
drowned when a pleasure speed j
boat capsized In the Willamette
river here Saturday, have been .
recovered.
The dead are Bill Elhcrs, 22.
boat owner: Billy McClure. 17.
and Marilyn Fcsslcr, 18, all of
Portland. Police reported five compan
ions were rescued or swam
ashore when the boat settled Into
the river in a swell created by
a log ruft in tow.
Doors Open 1:30 6i4S
NOW PLAYING!
'v . "Ill M-8-M ixrtllm rM .,"': '
a ARK OBffH
GABLE GARSON
Ba'ADVENTURf :
A i loan Blondall -Thomas Mitchell
N Ton Tiair - ' QuIm Mcand nut,
r Una ftomjy , Htrry Otvtnpert
Doors Opan 8i4B
ail'i'.'Mijfl
m
atnxnar. Aaitl tt, . Pas
- rr
Leaion Confab
Strikes Snag
MKDFOUD, April 22 M1) Tha
Anverlran Legion state eonven. i
Hon, scheduled here fur July 29-.i
31, nmv have to be cancelled, j
Itlcharti Dale. riiinmuntler of
Medford post 13, salt! lodny.
Dalze said Ihe legion has been
unable so far to obtain Camp a
White biirrucks or army air field
facilities, which were to be used
for hotialng delegates and thul j
no other sufficient housing seems
available.
If some solution dors not turn i
up, he said, post offlcluls may
recommend that the convention
either be postponed or stream- .
lined to include fewer tlelrgutrs.
It was to hn the first full ncnlo ,
state convention since the war's i
outbreak,
Dulr.e said army offlcluls re- .
ported they lucked personnel to
arrange the housing, and that, ,
moreover, much equipment such i
as cots and bedding is duo to ua t
shipped out of this city.
BOND ISSUE
SPRINGFIELD, April 22 ll'l
Electors here were balloting In .
day on a proposed $12.1,000 bond '
Issue to build an addition to the ;
Springfield Union high school.
23
Doors Opan 8:45
Ends Todoy!
.....mO WWMMI
Also! "Phantom Ronchor"
TTomorrowJgsj
ROLAND DREW
GRACE BRADLEY
"INVISIBLE
KILLER"
"BURIED
ALIVE"
with
HOBT. WILCOX
BEVERLY ROBERTS
HL1
Continuous Dall
ly - 12:30 f
Todoy! '
Hurry! Ends
ROY
i'TDIOOIR
ALSO
Leon
Errol
Mama Loves Papa
Starts Tuesday!
MAURICE MURPHY
DORIS WESTON
"DELINQUENT
PARENTS"
fin
KtBELLIOUS
DAUGHTERS"
with
Marjorie Reynolds'
Both Terrific!
EPS
plaV B 11 ( aii a l ft (in a liiatfl
Door Opn 1:30 Bi45
Now Loffing!
I I at? at) a J . a . .
BRENDA JOYCE JACQUELINE de WIT
ELENA VERDUGO MARY GORDON
GEORGE CLEVELAND
Ml Ufa
fell