A
New Strikeout
Mark In Grasp
Of Bob Feller
By The Associated Press
Ai ll ml l.li.Iiiu iliihhv Kelli-r of the Cli'vi'liiiid Indium
liun been Belt Ink the Aiiii'rlran Iphhus IiiiIIits clown on strlkm
this si-uson, the mld-westi-rn meteor should better tin- modern
imijiir h'titfuo record of 34;) strikeouts In one seiion, wllli plenty
."iiTwbs hack In IU04 tlmt eccentric Hulio Wiidclell set Hie
stundard whllii illi'lilu fur I ho I'lillndeliililii Allilcllcs mill It
lint defied Ilie iiiiulity arms of Hill Kd Walsh, Walter Johnson,
Smoky Joe Wood, Cy YouiiK, Christy Miithewsoii, I-efly Urove,
l)iur.y Vance, Dlr.ry Ucnn and oIIht renowned strikeout artlslf
(or more than 4(1 year.
The Vim Meter, lowu, snecdaler funned 14 Nat yesterduy
In iiltelilnil the Indians to 3 0 victory In the opener of u double
header with WunlilnKlon, to ralae hl elulit-Kanie total to US In
71 Innliiil.
Willi 127 ifiiiues remaining on the Tribe's schedule, Keller,
tnklnii hli regular turn every (mirth iluy, jiliould appear In 32
eniore conlesui. Khould Hob eon.
. jtlniie ut hill current unit of lot
VtOSH MfMwwiAvM strikeouts per uiiinc, he will ruck
roicit.M
lHC
By "TOP-WRANGLER"
Howdy folks:
Seth Waters Jist brimn hla
flllv back from Hay Meadows,
unii will strike off ler Vancou
ver In a few days with three
head of runnln' stock to lake in
the ni e e t scheduled there.
Franklin Arant and A. C. Me
Cumlier pulled Into Die Kalr
lirouiwls to rest their banu-talls
a sM-ll after a hawl from
Phoenix and are alniln' lo leave
shortly fer the races al Walla
Walln. takin' seven head lo dual
the stretch past the finish wire.
lleerd Jim Stewart la a senile
in' that dandy little sorrel of
bls'ii alonil. Pat llomie left Ills'
Wednesday with some of bis
bosses fer the Walla Walla meet
and Ink Shorty Pecry 'lon fer
Ills Jockey,
Shortv's been at Hay Mead
ows 'till this week. Iluiih Mc
Nerney bmiiiht himself a new
boss mid it's one of them VII
lion atraln Unit s bard lo beat.
In a different end of the boss
blsness . . . F.arle Arant and
Cal Sims keep busy each day
with all the patience and skill
a feller has to have breakin'
colts. F.arle Is a breakin' a fine
Inokln' black fer the McDon
alds. Oil's ridin' the purtlest
bay filly 1 even seed.
Clarence Adams Ink Ida sad
dle boss to Ited lilulf to round
lip 'bout two carloads of beef
cattle he' a shlppin' out to
LanKcll Valley pasture.
Two of our cowiiirls are vis-
tlln' In California. Clarice Moon
and Alice Dale Peterson left
Monday fer llealdsburii where
reports are their daddy ia ailln'.
Karl Topplnii of San Fernando
Vallev wur. a vlsitln' here Ins'
week on bis way up north. Fer
years he bought cattle in these
parts.
Cowboy Hud Howard wuz a
busy feller the day of the pa
rade iilttin' bosses ready fer the
featured riders riiiited out In
feather and male ulancea. Them
Indiana shure did add color to
the march up Main street.
Thar' a lot of talk but no
action 'bout Kitlln' a Utile race
meet of our own here In Klam
ath. Somehow the run don't
hutch rccken 'cause no ono (Its
lill limit emiff to organize.
. Well sir, I gotta be ulttin. I'm
so bunitry I cud ent a wheel
off a wnnon. Uye now.
Third Bout For
Ring Card Made
Teddy Roosevelt, colored mid
dleweight, has been signed to
fight a Chlloqiiln boy, Milton
l.otches, belter known as Billy
Sunday, In a four-round special
event bout on the armory fight
card next Tuesday.
The oilier fights already an
nounced put Lee llixson of Med
ford, an ex-serviceman, on top
with Bruce Miller of Chlloqiiln
in the 155-pound five-round main
event.
Rudy Carlson, popular Klam
ath Fulls boy, will tuke on Bob
by Morris of Prlncville in an
other five-round match. This
contest will be In the welter
weight division.
Roosevelt won bis fight here
two weeks ago when he gained
nil unanimous decision over John
ny Huff In four rounds. Sunday
has nut fought here.
. The card Tuesday will Include
'at least two more four-rounders
and possibly three, but Match
maker Lurry McLnnc has not
completed the pairings yet.
Portland. Ore Jo Kahttt. ISO. Wood
burn. Ore . TKO Uob Neilell. ISS, Lol
Anaelei, 4.
Spokane Joe Dnlan, 1JS. Rpokane,
outpointed Joe Itohlelo. I'aaadena. 10.
Attention
Sheriffs Posse
Members!
The hais have Just been re
ceived lor all members. The
balance of the uniform will
be here soon.
ALSO ... we have received
3 large shipments of No
cona's, Olsen's and Hyer
Cowboy boots in all alsti
and widths.
Be Out To The
Drill
FAIRGROUNDS
Sunday 2:30
t . . -
LimEW'sJ
MANST0RE
731 Main It.
, taie
me h'iui.iiik lomi 01 l.ll, llir
cxt'ccdiiiK the record.
In rcKlKlerliitf his fifth triumph
mid hla third vln tlic shutout
route Keller Kiiiued un even anllt
for the Indium. The Nut pound
ed Joe Krakiiuskiis for nine lilts
to win the second Kiiine, halted
by darkness ut the end of eliiht
IlinliiKS, 0-4.
Brooka Regains First
Keller's performance dole
mime of the apotllht from
llrooklyn'a duzlliiK OodKcra
who reuiilued first pluce in the
NhIIoiiuI Iciikiio for the third
time when Ihey clubbed the
I'lttaburKh Plrntea to their fifth
atmlKht defeut, 10-H. The St.
I.ouia Curilliuila fell to aecond
lilucc by loaiuil to Boston s
llnivra.
With 37 plnyera tiikinif purl
In the moat mUKcd Kiime played
ut Kbbclts' field In years, the
llrooka look advuntiiKe of eiljht
wnlka by alx Hue Imrlera and
six I'lnitc error In addition to
poundinK out 10 sufctlcs and
atealliiK five bae to earn the
one alded decision. A seven-run
innliiK clinched muttera for the
Dud iters.
Holmes Hitting
Pitcher Johnny Sain and
Hlltht Fielder Tommy Holmes
collaborated to whip St. Lou in
4-1, and knock the Hcdbirds out
of the leiiiiuc lead. Sain chalked
up hla fourth victory, holding
the Cards at bay in all but the
fourth inninii and IiuiIUiik them
to acven hits, llolinei rapped out
two doubles and a sinulu and
Irlumph elevliled Z !
.1 i.. . ....
to third place. i
A two-run homer by Chiirlic j
Keller, his sixth of the season '
and brilliant relief pitching by
Handy Gumpert enabled the New !
York Yankees to defent the Oil.
cugo White Sox, 4-2, mid gain a
half game on the American lea
gue leading Boston Red Sox who
were rained out of their sched
uled night affair with the St.
Louis Browns.
Tigers Beat Phllly
An error by Second BiLsemnn
Irv Hull set up a two-run eighth
Inning for Detroit and enabled
Virgil Trucks and Hie Tigers to
edge out Hie Philadelphia Ath
letics. 3-1.
Philadelphia's Phils dropped
Cincinnati Into the second di
vision by upsetting the Reds,
4-2, under the lights. Rain forced
a halt after six and a hnlf in
nlnga had been played. Rain pre
vented the New York Giants
from meeting the Chicago Cubs
under the lights.
Legion Issues Call
For Junior Players
All players, conches nnd man
agers wishing to lake part in
Junior Legion baseball this sum
mer are requested to be at Mo
doc field Monday afternoon ut
4 o'clock for an organizational
meeting.
Thin Invitation goes to bovs
and baseball enthusiasts of Hie
entire county und not Just to
thajic of Klamath Falls.
The American Legion must
get an Indication of how many
teams will play this summer anil
where the teams are located be
fore deciding whether nnv more
ball fields will have to be laid
out.
Army Will Accept
Reserves Here
All former enlisted service
men may now enlist in the army
enlisted reserve corps at the
local recruiting office, Mnjor
John M. Clayton nnnouiiccd to
day. It is no longer necessary to
go to Portland to enlist in the
reserve corps, Clayton pointed I
out and men may enll.it in
Krnde provided they enlist with
in six months after discharge.
FINAL
at
ARMORY
SAT.. MAY 18
-BALDY'S
Dancing 9 'til 1
Admission 74c per pcrion, inc. tax
Broadcast over KFLW, 10 to 10:30
Klamath
COHVAI.US. May 18 7I',
The mliihty Hend Lava Heura
(nullified for six finul events to
eiiierue us strong favorites today
for leiim laurels in Hie state high
school track and Held meet.
Ill yesterday's preliminaries,
Hend took firsts in the shot put,
hlKli hurdles, 440 und 100-yard
(nihil , und made lesser murks In
luc low hurdle und liroiirl Jump,
No urchins were held in the pole
vii ill t, und ficorue Hiisinussen
was doped a certainty to win
Unit event.
Desplli! clear, windless weath
er, no records were set. The 110
boy from 31 schools who quali
fied for toduy' finuls made
creditable time and distances,
however. Winners hud easy
UoiuK in inuiiy lieuls.
Hillshorn wu ruled a likely
second-place winner toduy. after
lukliiK four final spots. Jack I
SlJCDCBTTS
Qhtzaf 1
Angels Perched On
Coast's Top Rung
By The Anocisttd Preas
I.os Aiigclca. surpassing the
Sun Francisco Seals' own forte
In bast-hull, hurled them from
Hie Pacific ("oust leugue pin
nacle und roosted on lop with
a liulf'giiine edge toduy.
Heavy was the full of the
pitcher - proud Seals, whose
mound stuff grabbed the lead
40 games ago ill the March 29
opener und clung to it until a
l.os Angeles rookie lust night
threw them loo much of their
own kind of stuff.
Southpaw Cliff Chambers de
livered the Angels' 4-2 victory,
whlzlii them over so fust the
Seals connected with but three,
and whiffing II butters. The
game gave Chambers his sixth
win of tile season and made him
Hie strikeout leader of the
league, with a total of 69.
Mslton Nicked
San Francisco's mound de
pnrtuieiit had no excuses, for it
was represented by lis top man.
n ,1 , ,), ... C (f Mnl
U'C who was nicked for 'lb
"i' second loss of the
"li.'""n- , . . ......
",c 1'f(-1't reduced the Seals
'" "econd-pliice deadlock with
M'"wr Casey Stengel's rnp-
idly rising Acorns of Oakland
who administered their fourth
successive dunking. 4 to 1, to
the Hollywood Stars.
Bunched with Hollywood far
behind the three clubs battling
for. the league lead were the
tin.. lll..n,. t,lf..d ..il.n ...l.riAI
I Sacramento, 3 to 1, to even
COAST LEAtll'E
W L
l.oa Anaelee . . .. ..
Oakland ...
Sad Kram-Uco
Hollywood .
Sun llleso -
Seattle - . . .
Knt-rnmenlo
Portland . .
ai
ae.ulu I'rldav
IM Anarle. 4. San Kranclaco 2.
Oakland 4. Hnll wood 1.
Scuttle S. Portland 2.
San Uleio 3. Sai-ramenlo 1.
NATIONAL LEAOI'E
W L
llrooklvn . . - IS
SI l.oult IS
Hoatnn 14 1
Chli-nao 12 I
f'lncltinnll 12 1
New York 11 1
t'lttnlmrsh 8 1
I'Mladelpnla S 1
Reiullt Friday
tlronklyn HI, Plttabursll fl.
HoMton 4. St. Louis 1.
IMulmlelphta 4, Cincinnati 2,
(Only snmea playorii
p.-i
.04(1
.625
.5tst
.MS
.522
AM
.XII
.2111
AMERICAN
Rntlnn
New York .
DiMrolt
Washington
Si I .mil . .
Cleveland A
0 hlrfiRo
,'""d'lnh''
Rriulti Friday
Nrw York 4, Chicago I.
Detroit .1, Phttadelphia 1.
rirvelnnrl 3-4. Wmthtngton
(Only unmet played)
DANCE
the
BAND-
I'Alll'K' COAST LEAtll'E
W L Pel
I l.o Anarlee . . ., 31 17 mm
High Places In
and Jerry Doyle. Ilillsboro
brothers, left the field fur be
hind to win first In their heats
in the blub and low hurdle.
Seven school qualified for
threo events: Snlcm, Klumiith
Fulls, Grant Puss, Ashlunri.
Medford, Prluevllle und Grant
of Portland. These placed in two
events: Subin, Washington, und
11 runt of Portland: Tigurd,
Helix, Seuside und Mllwaukie.
Fifteen schools won a siniflc
siiot each: Nyssu, West Linn,
C.uttugu Grove, Pendleton, North
Hend, Molulla, ilermiston,
Woodburii, Kilverton, Spring
f li-ld, Hood Kiver, Ucaverton,
KiiKene, and Columbia Prep and
Itoosevelt of Portland.
No iirellins were held In the
mile, bnlf-iiille, pole vault, and
broad Jump,
Kcsiilts in order of plucinif:
Shotput (Six qualify) Mc-
their series at two games apiece,
and the Seuttle Itulniers, who
bent Portlund, 6 to 2, for their
third win in four games of tiie
series.
Homer Clinches Win
The Acorns nicked two Holly
wood pitchers for seven hits,
putting over two runs in the
tmrd inning, when Brooks
iiMiucr noiiiereu wiwi I'iicult
Bryan Stephens aboard. Butch
Moran singled home Tony Lu -
pien, who had doubled, for the
Stars' lone tally.
Seattle shoved across five
runs in a weird seventh inning
after Portland hud established
a one-score margin. For the
high point of the seventh, Hal
Putchett, falling away from a
close pitch, hit without trying,
and the ball blooped into left
field, bobbed along the flour
line and disappeared under a
roll of canvas. Patchctt got lo
second, and two runs came in.
Ed Vltalich
gave up six hits
while his Snn Diego teammates
t victory over the
Sacramento Solons. Losing-
fiui-iicr was juy r iciciier. woo
oaded the bags on walks in the
third inning and was then
touched by Deb Garms for a
two-run single.
Kahut Gets TKO
Over Nested
. . ..n .
miiiLnivij, May 10 ir-i
woodburn, ure. s nara tutting
Joe Kahut scored a four-round i vll VexiCOn UOIflC '
technical knockout here last) MEXICO CITY, May 18 (iPi
night over Bob Nestell of Los ; Babe Ruth, whose peak salary
Angeles. Kahut weighed 180, : of $80,000 a year never has been
Nestell 188. The bell saved Ncs- equalled in baseball, has at least
tell after a left to the head had ! si of the money Jorge Pasquel
put him on his back in the third I is flaunting in the faces of U S.
round. His handlers refused to ! players.
let him come out for the fourth, i Watching his first Mexican
Before the climatic third round league game, the Babe bet Pas
both men had been swinging quel SI on Tampico against
wildly. iVera Cruz, a club owned by
In other bouts on the boxing i Pasquel who also is president
card Roy Hawkins, 186, Port--of the league,
land, got a fifth round TKO over Tampico won, 7-4. Pasquel
George Tracy, 188, La Grande, handed Ruth a five-peso note,
in a slugging match in which j equivalent to $1.
rtawKins oociy aitacK lipped tile
balance.
Ernie Daniels, 173, Portland,
won a four-round decision from
Kenny Kass, 174, Portland, and
Manuel James, 155. Portland,
took a four-round decision from
Le Roy Durst, 152, Longview,
Wash.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
Hy Th Aitorlalrd Preta
New York Tamt Maurtrlto. 19H
New York, knocked out Bruce Wood
cock. IKK1., Ens land.
San Diego Pedro Ramirez. 127 Loa
Angelet., outpointed "The Little Giant."
128. San Diego, 10.
Hollywood. Calif. Hobby Yaeger. 143
Hollywood. TKO Reglno Aguila. 147.
Mexico City. 5.
San rranctaro Harold RlACkshear.
211. San KrancUco, TKO Paul Jackson,
205, Spokane. 3. 1
M t a" -vv v
1.1 IS .4(H ..'V?-' dr ' if
1 X S?
1 y Ww
i
Smart, conservative, custom-grade. Cut from
plump-weight calfskins.
SlfU US broivn sj. Stjlt u6 black $13.50
MODEL SHOE STORE
717 Main St.
Cauley, Bend, 48 feet 2 Inches;
McCallum, Benson, 47 feet 811
Inches: Sari Klamath Falls, 46
feet 10. Inches; llauser, Salem,
4(1 feet -7 Inclies; Morse, Mii
wuukie. 43 feet 8 1 Inches; Free
man, Subin, 44 feet 8 inches. .
High Hurdlas -(First two In
each heat qualify for finals):
. First heatJack Doyle, ilills
boro; Moore, Nyasa; Workman,
Albany. Tlrnc :15.B.. , , , .
Second heat Jerry Doyle,
llillxboro: Heilly, WashliiKton;
Brown, Grant Puss. Time-:1 5.8.
Third heut- Rasmusum, Bend;
Beelmun, West Linn; Fitzmau
rice, Salem, Time :15.9.
100-yard dash (First two In
cuch heat to qualify): . .
First heat White, TiKard;
Bullier, Grant; McCallum, Ben
son. Time :10.4.
Second heat Jones, Bend;
Gunners Post
Registered c
Trap Scores
George Jantzcr's record of BY
hits out of 100 shots at 16 yards
led the firing ,at the Klamath
Gun club' registered trap shoot
on the Wocus grounds last Sun
day. Jantzer scored 44 hits out
of 50 in handicap firing.
Nelson Reed also brought
down 97 birds In the registered
shooting, but -managed to hit
only 34 in the handicap. S. A.
Congdon was third with 96 and
43.
Scores made Sunday will' be
recorded for qualification in the
Pacific International shoot to be
held in Portland this summer.
Sunday s results:
las
J 4,. .-
i (;mge Jantur
1 N.i.on Rrcd
' J Consdon ..
,.r wo'fl ZZ.
j.M c. Hcnkai'i'
J!rJy I?u,m '
1 5ffll
.
0
i dusi Isn
John CouUon
Jamrs Horn .....
C. J. Martin ..
J. T. Adama
Tom Watlrra
Paul Hilton
H. M. Hon, field .
Vlrsll Bewley
R Hardenbrook
Manhall Cornell .
Homer Garich
Oliver I.ane ...
S3
....... 82 -
, 81
. Z. 21
. SO
, 79
- 7
7 ..
7S.
.. ... 7
75
73 -
. ... 70
;-
, J . cTwkZr . 'T.
Pe.
2"' HJ J"!
Colllna
Clyde Fok
C. Coulaon ......
Clllf Dunn
Martin Adama -
J R. Pierce .
Dale Weill
Ken Colwell . ...i-
Jim Wluenback
J. D. Stanley
Mr. 3. R. Pierce ..
Jerry Treaner
L. C. Farmer
30
-. 23
.. .'. f 1
67
n 1 -kf n .
Damoina rrins oer f
1 . , .
I Let Us Do Your Shopping
Pi. one 7423.
DRIFTWOOD
CAFE
126 So. 7th
Uader New Manage
ment Barbecues
Steaks
Hamburgers.
- OPEN
ALL NIGHTI;
Closed Sundays
'ONE OF AMERICA'S
FINE SHOES FOR MEN
Phone 7363
Three State Track Events
Braincrd, Grant, Paa; Banks,
buKcne. Time :10.2.
Ihird heat Freeman,. Sabln;
Gundec, Ashland: Gervals, Bea
verton. Time :10.1.
440-yard daah (Firt two in
each heat to qualify): ,
First heat Jones, Bend; Carr,
Medford; Pearson. West Linn.
Time :52.2.
Second heat -Chalaand, Prlne
ville; Lone;, Cottane Grove; Her
rinit, McMlnnvillc. Time :54.
Third heat Hosle, Pendleton;
Hunter, Medford; Walton,
Grant. Time :53.
Low hurdles (First two in
each heat to qualify);
First heat Jack Doyle, Hills
boro; Sheffold, Bend; Searcy,
Benson. Time :23 2.
Second heat Jerry Doyle,
Hillsboro; Fitzmaurice, Salem;
Coughlin, Columbia Prep. Time
24.
Prep Diamond
Teams Line Up
, By The Associated Press
Second berth in Oregon's
high school baseball tourna
ment In Portland May 23-25
will -be filled by ' Ontario, a
district 1 nominating commit
tee has announced.
Grants Pass earlier was
named southern Oregon con
testant. Half a dozen more
class A nines will be picked
in the next few days.
In the "B" tourney, to run
concurrently with the other,
Sherwood won a spot by
downing Aumsville, 10-2, yes
terday at Hubbard. Pleasant
Hill blanked St. Mary's of
Eugene, 6-0, to become the
second of four teams which
will play. Don Kimball
smacked a three-run homer in
the third for the Billies.
Harridge May
! Put Off Games
i WASHINGTON, May 18 (IP)
' Big league baseball took steps
today designed to maintain this
: Sunday's playing schedule in
I event a railroad strike, called
' for 4 p. m. (local standard time)
becomes effective.
I Will Harridge, president of
! the American league, and Clark
I Griffith, president of the Wash
I ington Senators, discussed by
, long-distance telephone a plan
to have American league teams
I "in transit" before 4 p. m.
I "The railroads will complete
: the movement of anything in
; transit by that time," Griffith
i told a reporter after talking
i with Harridge.
j "This probably would neces
j sitate postponement of all of
, today's games but it would as
sure us getting in Sunday s play
with double-headers scheduled
all: around."
DINE-i
At The Sign
Of The
RED ROOSTER
Klamath's Finest
- 614 Klamath Ave.
Open 6 A. M. to 10 P. M.
F-heae S8M fer Faetr Beecrratlena
MFJLW will bring you
B
R O A DCAS T
direct from the Dunsmuir diamond
of the .
Klamath
"SONS"
VI. ' i ;-
Dunsmuir , .
"Railroaders
Baseball Game
Don
direct broadcasts of
Tune to c
nr.BAi.D Nr.wa. xiemaih reiie, ore.
Third heat Rcilly, Washing
ton; Raymond, Helix; Rcdkcy,
Klamath Falls. Time :23.S.
Discus (Six . to qualify)
Earle, Seaside, 139 feet 2
Inches; Saunders, North Bend;
131 feet 1 inch; Howard; Salem;
129 feet i inch; Morse, Milwau
kie. 125 feet 7 inches; Vielirakl;
Molalla, 123 feet 41 inches; Do.
Vorc, Klamath Falls, 123 (eet
11 inches.
Javalln (Six to qualify)
Steele, Medford, 170 feet 61
inches; Snider, Seaside, 155 feel
8'i Inches; Charters, Columbia
Prep, 152 feet; Myrick. Hermis
ton, 150 feet 31 inches; Hal
Woodburn, 149 feet 101 Inches;
Howell, Silverton, 149 icet 5
inches. '
Broad Jump (Six to qualify")
Jandreau, Ashland, 21 feet 1
Sons Play
Trainmen
At Dunsmuir tomorrow after
noon the Klamath Sons go into
their second game of the Lum
ber league season the Northern
California' loop meeting the
Dunsmuir Railroaders in a game
which will be broadcast for
Klamath Falls listeners over
ICFLW.
The broadcast will start at 2
p. m. and continue until 3:30
or until the conclusion of the
ball game... Sportscaster . Don
Neal and a radio engineer will
make the trip to Dunsmuir with
the team and will call the game
play-by-play direct,, from the
Railroaders' field.
Jim Olsen, big righthander, is
slated to take the mound for the
Sons and Clyde Carlstrom will
probably be standing by in case
Olsen's flipper does not prove
in shape for toil yet. - -,
The Klamath Sons opened
loop play last week by knocking
off the McCloud Loggers at Mc
Cloud, 8 to 0, on three bingles.
Carlstrom pitched that game and
Olsen relieved him in the eighth.
The Sons' chartered bus will
DALE Says
. -.-y.-'-: If You Want -
TOP PRICE
" " foi' your
AUTOMOBILE
, , - . SEE US FIRST! - '-
ID)MlIE'
USED CARS
11 Main St: Corner of Conger Ave.
4
- .off,; aiz
-2:00?.M,::;:V--P
Neal, KFLW' sportscaster,
.and
sports : editor, will- be - at -Dunsmttvj J
Sunday with the Sons to dive youta v .
play-by-play description of the game.
If von con't otlend. tune to KFLW at
"2:00.- ! s, - -
This is the first of 14
Northern California
ball games to be broadcast by
JKFEW
iatiimdat, Mr it. )(, fan Nlae
inch; Edwards, Klamath Fallal
20 feet 111 Inches; Pickens,
Springfield, 20 feet 111 Inches;
Copper, Hood River, 20 feet 61
inches; Maudlin, Bend, 20 feet
51 inches; Raymond Helix, 20
feet 4 inches.
;220-yaid db (First two lii
each heat to qiuillfy); ,
First heat Bralnord,- Grants
Pass; Bullier, Grant; Banks, Eu
fiene. Times :23.. .
' Second heat 'McCallum, Ben
on; Gandee, Ashland; Chytraus
Ontario1. Time :22. 8.
: thlra." hent White, . Tlgard;
Chaisancf,' Prlnevflle; Barker,
SpriDgfipld. Time :22.7.
'.Half mile relay (First three
fri each, heat io-qualify):-
Ffs( heat Benson, Beaver
(on, Pririevllle. Time 1:34.3.
. Second heat Grants Pass, Eu
gerfe, Roosevelt. .Time 1:33.3.
leave the bus depot at 8:30 to
morrow morning to make the
run to Dunsmuir, and will prob
ably ,bf bask, in Klamath Falls
by lO'-p.nf.'-' ' ; '
Several seats on the bus are
available for spectators wishing
to make the trip and see the
game. Round-trip tickets are on
sale at . the Klamath Billiards
and -Pastega's store. Pelican City.
-Classified Ads tiring Results
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A. T. Deeti
Kepresentfttlv ' '
a play-by-play
Sunday
'U
1..'
-a 4
a? j
, -
Lumber League base-
KFLW., ..
1 S l-i" -v-iifr ni- rji ..nr...aiiw t
? j ' . f
1450 kc. Sunday
at 2:00
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