Detroit Hopes
Grow Slimmer
Br The Associated Press
Detroit1! hopes of repeating as American league and world
champion were mighty slim today aa the result of a series of
night game injuries that sidelined such key men as Center
Fielder Hoot Evers, Second Baseman Eddie Mayo and Pitcher
Stubby Overmire for '"from 10 days to two weeks."
Evers, one of the most promising newcomers to pop into
the big show in many a day, appeared well on his way to
winning the hard luck crown of 1946 with his second serious
injury of the campaign a broken jaw suffered last night in a
collision with Mayo chasing a fly ball at Griffith stadium. Mayo
Briton Will
Win This One
LONDON, June 4 P) British
fight fans who have watched
Englishman after Englishman
beaten in a recent disastrous
series of international bouts
were paying as much as S90 to
watch Bruce Woodcock battle
Freddie Mills tonight with an
Englishman bound to win.
Harringay arena's 10,700 seats
were sold out and Promoter Jack
Solomons rented a nearby grey
hound racing stadium, announc
ing that a private blow-blow
description over a public ad
dress system could be available
for 40 cents per seat.
Solomons previously had re
fused to allow a nationwide
broadcast by BBC because the
payment offered was too low.
Woodcock whipped bv Taml
Mauriello May 17 and Mills
battered by Gus Lesnevich three
days before were rated almost
even by London sports writers,
with Woodcock getting a cau
tious nod.
Yesterday's Kcsatts
New York 12, St. Louis 2.
Cleveland S-2, Philadelphia S 3.
Boston 6-5, Chlcaso 1-3.
Washington 7, Detroit 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
L Pet.
Brooklyn -St-
Louis -
Chicago
Cincinnati
New York .
13 .675
17 J75
IB .500
.500
.488
.483
Boston .
Pittsburgh
-16
Philadelphia 13
Yesterday's Rctalla
New York 6, St. Louis 4.
FhlladelphlaS. Pittsburgh 4.
Only games scheduled.
rAcmc coast leagce
W L PcL
Oakland 43 22 .682
San rranelsco 41 26 .612
Los Angeles 30 Mi
San Diego 33 35 .485
Sacramento 35 .485
Hollywood 33 .462
SeatUe 40 .383
Portland ... 23 41 X
Yesterday's Resells
Portland 15, San Diego L
Hogan Piles Up
Goodall Margin
MAMARONECK, N. Y., June
4 CP) Shooting his best round
of the tournament, a two-under-par
70, Ben Hogan ran his mar
gin in the Goodall round robin
golf tournament to 45 points to
day as ne beat Jimmy Hines 4
up, and Jimmy Demaret, 5 up,
to take a commanding lead with
omy one round leit to play.
TENTS . . .
12M-OS. army duck that is
waterproof, fireproof and
mildew proof.
8' x 10' $29.50
10' x 12' .. $39.50
12 x 14' $55.00
Scout Tents ...
Pup Tents
S 8.50
$12.50
Tarpaulins
In all sixes ... In heavy
duty duck.
The GUN STORE
714 Main
"MAUI IT
MAKE A CAREER OF
POST OFFICE BUILDING
Klamath Falls. Ore.
AXEOICAM LSAOlt
W L Pet
Boston 34 S .791
New York IT .023
Wathlnsura IB .550
Detroit 23 31 .323
St- Louis 31 14 .43
Cleveland ' 29 .418
Chicago IS 23 .395
Ptuladelahla 11 12 256
The Gun 're
1 injured his chest and left thigh.
Both Evers and Mayo, who
were carried off the field on
stretchers and rushed to a
Washington hospital, crashed :
while running for Dutch Leon-j
ard's short fly in the third in
ning. Mayo, a key man in the Tiger i
infield, had been slowed dowiij
by a leg injury but was the ,
"life" of the ball club and an
important factor in their flag
chances.
Overmire sprained his left
hand sliding into second base in
the fifth inning. The stubby
lefthander left the game Willi i
a 4-3 lead that shortly turned
into a 7-4 Senator triumph
when the Nats scored four runs
in the home half of the frame.
Ferriss Wins Ninth
Not calculated to add any
sunshine to the lives of Detroit
followers was Boston's double
triumph over Chicago's White
Sox in which Dave tBoo) Fer
riss. sophomore righthander,
registered his ninth straight
victory as the Red Sox defeat
ed Chicago, 6-1. The pale hose
were even more helpless In
the second game when Joe Dob
son earned his sixth triumph
with a five-hit, 5-2 verdict.
New York's Yankees turned
on some old fashioned power
18 hits to annihilate the St.
Louis Browns, 12-2. behind
Rookie Clarence Marshall. They
routed Nelson Potter in a seven-
run first inning but even so
the Stadium gang lost ground
to the Bostonians who stretched
their lead to seven games.
Indians Divide
Cleveland and Philadelphia
split a pair at Shibe Park, the
Athletics coming back to take
the second, 3-2. behind Dick
Fowler after losing the opener,
6-5, despite a four-run rally in
the last of the ninth.
Mel Ott's New York Giants
made it three in a row over the
Cardinals in St. Louis, Willard
Marshall's ninth inning homer
with Buddy Blattner on base
saving the day for the Giants,
5-4, after they had kicked away
an early 3-1 lead.
The Phillies earned their fifth
triumph in six games, drubbing
Pittsburgh, 8-4, with a 16-hit
attack featuring a 400-foot hom
er by Catcher Andy Seiminick.
Portland Pro
Gets Open Bid
SEATTLE, June 4 VP) With
a pair of par 146s, Dave Killen
of Olympia and Chuck Congdon
of Taooma paced the U. S. open
golf tournament's Pacific north
west qualifying trials yesterday.
Joe Mozel of Portland will
take Congdon's spot however, as
the latter passed up his oppor
tunity to enter.
Mosel had 147 for the 38
holes. All are professionals.
Top amateur for the day was
Dan Simpson of Seattle, bracket
ed with professionals Gordon
Richards of Seattle and Ben
Tucker of Everett at 149.
Capt. Bud Haskell. Olvmoia
amateur, ran into a freak acci
dent soon after the start of play
and was forced to withdraw.
One under par for the first four
holes, he blasted a long iron
shot 205 yards to the No. 5
green, but the action gave him a
"catch in the neck," for which
he required medical treatment.
Fights Last Night
By The Asseelsted Press
Boston-Tommy Sullivan, 170"j, Bos
ton, outpointed Jimmia Nelson, 173,
Cleveland. 10.
New York-Tony Pellone. 143"j. New
York, outpointed Patsy Brandlno, 139V,
Hsmtlton, OnL, 10.
San Francisco Tony Rodrlquez, 133.
San rranelsco, knocked out Angelo
nvgers. 1-14, an j oh, a.
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'.Bscrulting Station.
Palmerton Hands
YFW 10-2 Loss
The red and white of the
Palmerton Lumber company
handed the Veterans of For
eign Wars a 10-2 defeat in
soitball game played late yes
terday afternoon on Recrea
turn field.
The first three Innings net
ted the Lumbermen eight of
their 10 talleys. Chet Ashley
pitched tor the winning team,
and Schortgen and Sweet hurl
ed for the VFW. Lusk and
Sanders each scored one run
for VFW. The game went
seven innings.
The victory was the first of
the new season for Paliner
tcn, against one defeat, and
also squared VFW away with
one and one. Elks, idle last
night, are topping the loop
with two wins and no losses.
Oaks Risk
PCL Bulge
By The Associated Press
The Maytime taming of the
Seals of ban Francisco left no
notion that they were easy
pickings for June with Manager I
Casey biengei, v. nose uaiuana
baseball club risks its Pacific
Coast league lead against them
this week.
"It's a strong ball club that's
dogging our footsteps," said
Stengel, a veteran of 33 years
in the game, as his Acorns pre
pared for today's opening of a
seven-game series which could
make or break the Oaklanders'
bid for their first pennant since
1935.
Three-Game Bulge
Oakland headed for the fray
with a three-game lead over
the second-ranking Seals. Sup
porters of the transbay rivals
are expected to approach if not
break the weekly attendance
mark at Seals stadium.
San Francisco ruled the roost
last month when ascending Oak
land came off with a 4-3 series
edge, for the Seals' second
series loss, and since then Sten
gel has patched some of his
fences with additional players.
One of the newcomers, Fran
cis Shea, two-game winner with
a speed ball, opposes Seal Vet
eran Cliff Melton on the mound
in the opening engagement.
Beavers Cut Loose
Last-place Portland lambast
ed the fourth-ranking San Diego
Padres. 15 to 1, in the loop's
only game yesterday. The other
clubs were traveling.
In the sixth inning the Beav
ers chased Padre starter Chuck
Eiseman, scoring four runs on
two walks and three hits, and
then continued the assault on
Relief Pitcher Joe Bowman for
four more tallies on a walk,
two singles and a double. Bow
man bowed out, and Earl Chap
pie went in and retired the
side. Rov Helser went the route
for Portland and held the
Padres to five hits.
if
Junior Legion
Ball Practice
Practice schedule for Junior
Legion baseball teams:
Mills field Vernon Bronke
coach Tuesday, Thursday; 6 p.
m.
Del Moro field John Arget
singer, coach Tuesday, Thurs
day; 6 p. m.
Conger field Bill Albee,
coach Tuesday, Friday; 6 p. m.
City recreation fields at Mills
and Conger will be available for
practice all other evenings for
Softball association teams. Con
trol of Del Moro field, however,
is in the hands of the American
Legion, and arrangements for
games or practices must be made
through Lynn Roycroft.
Colored Circuit
Ready For Play
PORTLAND, June 4 VP) The
first Portland game in the new
west coast negro baseball loop
will be played tonight at Vaughn
Street park with the Portland
Roses meeting the Los Angeles
White Sox.
Jesse Owens is backer of the
Portland team whose personnel,
he said, was recruited from all
parts of the country.
Several league games have
been nlaverl In California n,nn.
. reported, and said this is the be
, ginning of a permanent negro
baseball league.
I Hans Norland Auto Insurance.
I 123 N. 6th St.
SIMPSON'S
PET SHOP
Virginia Simpson
BlrS Specialist
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SCPCDOBTO
'Battle Of Champs' Is Top
Event On Thursday Docket
In addition to the "battle of
champions" on Thursday night's
wrestling card, two four-round
bouts have been announced by
Promoter Mack Lillard.
The main event, six heats, will
be between Ernie Piluso, world's
lighlheavy titleholder, and Mar
tino Angolo, holder of the Pa
cific coast Junior heavyweight
and coast lightheavy belts.
In one of the four-canto tiffs,
Georges Dusette, who was un
successful In trying to lift one of
Angelo's crowns last week, will
muscle with the old Fighting
Finn, Paavo Katonen.
The other preliminary puts
Big Bob Keneston in the ring
with Mad Mike Nazarian, the
Hungarian toughie from Los An
geies and other points. Mike, a
very unpopular performer in the
local squared circle, easily best
ed Al Srasx in two consecutive
tumbles here last week, while
Keneston was taking a bout
away from his old enemy, Tony
Ross.
Although both the proponent'
are burdened down with mat
laurels, there will be no title at
stake in the contest of science
Dixie Tops
NL Batsmen
NEW YORK, June 4 VP)
Dixie Walker of Brooklyn, re
freshed from a five-day "vaca
tion" in the National league
cooler, regained the batting lead
with a .374 average based on
games played through Sunday,
but he still was running second
to the .385 figure compiled by
Washington's Mickey Vernon in
setting the American league
pace.
Walker picked up five points
as Whitcy Kurowski of St. Louis
tumbled 62 points from tne top
to eighth position at .321.
Red Schoendienst of St. Louis
moved into second spot with
.346. one point ahead of Johnny
Hopp of Boston at .345. Stan
Musial of the Red Birds was
another point back at .344.
Vernon, in losing 20 points,
fell out of the .400 class but
clung to a wide 40 degree lead
over runnerup Ted Williams of
Boston at .345. Dominic Dl
Maggio of the leading Red Sox
moved into third place at .336,
followed by teammate Johnny
Pesky s .333.
Skiff Suspended
For Baiting Ump
CHICAGO. June 4 .. Clar
ence Rowland, president of the
Pacific Coast league, announced
today that he had fined Man
ager Billy Skiff of the Seattle
club Sou and suspenaea mm in
definitely "for unwarranted ac
tions toward Umpire Monte
Heard" during the uaniana
Seatttle game on May 30.
Rowland said that in protest
ing a decision on a close play
at home plate, Skiff "resorted
to the use of violent, profane
laneuaee and rough tactics.
during which he oootea tne
umpire with his Knee.
The dispute, Rowland said
followed Heard's decision that
First Baseman Torgerson of Se
attle was put out in the seventh
inning when the score was tied,
2 to 2.
Ex-Champ Returns
To Fight Racket
SEATTLE, June 4 VP) Al
Hostak, 30 years old and some
what balding, returns to the
prize fight league tonight. The
ex-middleweight champ who
twice won and lost his title here,
is billed to take 10 rounds with
an Oklahoma City Indian by
name of Roman Starr.
Eddie Marino, Hostak's ever
hopeful manager, has proclaim
ed his protege's glass hands are
now repaired and since his war
service have toughened no end.
However, tonight's fight, if it
is still called that after the final
gong, will do little to prove Hos
tak's re-claim to fame If re
ports from the San Francisco
sports writers run true. Such re
ports indicate the once-proudly-hailed
Georgetown bomber's op
ponent has a chin which should
stack up as eggshells against Al's
delicate dukes.
ROOFING
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GREMS ROOFING SERVICE
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Coal Next Winter?
' ".'"! i 'V n Riifj j.i iijii). iiiym
and skill between Martlno and
Piluso Thursday night.
This will be Piluso'a first visit
back to his old home town In
several months, since before he
won the world's championship
front Danny McShune in Jan
uary, Last Thursday ho was driving
through going to Portland and
happened to pick up the KFLW
sports broadcast In which Don
Weal was interviewing Angelo
and Dusette, and came down to
investigate. Piluso had not
known before about the now
station, and when he came down,
Mnrlr I.lllarri u'hn wee I . tt,,.
studio, hit him up for a spot on
this week's card.
22 Rounds
Of Fighting
On Calendar
Twenty-two rounds of torrid
leather pushing Is on the sched
ule for fight patrons In the
armory tonight, and advance
indications are all Dolntlnn to
another full house ia the local
arena.
Since the postwar fight cards
were inaugurated here a month
ago, each of the two previous
shows has been a virtual sell
out, and reserve seat sales for
tonight s card have been heavy
as usual, reports from bash
headquarters say.
The top bout tonight will be
a lightheavy tussle between Le
Roy Barklcy, Indian lad from
Chlloquin, and Roger Vander
hoff , ex-KUHS gridiron star.
This will be the first public
ring showing here for Vandcr-
hoff he was graduated from
Klomnth Union high school only
a week ago ond the second for
Unrkley, who kayoed Chuck
Kujawski In one of the in
augural battles.
That bout will go five rounds
or 16 a decision. Another bout,
five rounds, has Southpaw
Johnny Jones, a newcomer,
against Chiloquin's Billy Sun
day, middleweight.
Just preceding the distance
heats will be a four-canto mid
dleweight bout between Will
Knock and Jack Dodge that is
expected to be a crowd-pleaser.
The opener, four rounds be
tween little guys, puts Light
weights Don Reynolds and Paul
Wilson together in the squared
circle, and the second prelim is
a welter scrap between Rudy
Carlson and Charlie (Battlin'J
Hill of Chlloquin.
Wally Moss will be the third
man in the ring. Eight-ounce
gloves and strict state boxing
commission rules will be In
effect. The opener starts at 8:30,
Epson Favorite
Being Ignored
LONDON, June 4 (JP) Sir
William Cooke's Happy Knight
remained a co-favorite today In
the betting for the 183rd run
ning of the derby at Epson
Downs tomorrow but the racing
writers were avoiding him like
poison ivy.
In eight London newspapers,
making their final analysis of
the classic flat race over a mile
and a half, four experts picked
the Aga Khan's Khaled, three
advised Gulf Stream and one
backed Fast and Fair, winner of
the recent derby trial stakes. '
The reaction to that verbal
boycott of Happy Knight was
to ease his odds in yesterday's
anti-post call-over at the Vic
toria club from 5-to-l to U-to-2,
while Gulf Stream dropped to
ll-to-2.
Gulf Stream carries the colors
of aging Lord Derby, whose an
cestors lent the name to the
VANS AUTO COURT
Crescent City, Calif.
NEW OWNERS
Welcome Your Reservations
Phone Crescent City, 1944
CI (laKcka ule
Dining and Dancing
Bar Open at 10:00 a. m. Daily.
No Meals Served Wednesdays.
Chicken Dinner Steak Dinner.
Wilbur Stilet at the Piano
Dee Gilbert, Drums
On Highway 39
Near Calif.-Ore. State Line
Clarence Shelato
Dance and Dine ond
California
In Primary
Vote Today
SAN FHANC1SCO. Juno 4 (V)
Caltfornluna wont to the Hlls
today to nomlnato party cunill
dales for governor, U, S. sena
tor, the 23 congressional seats
ana state offices in tomorrow's
primary election.
There are 304 candidates
seeking nominations, nut count
ing scores of superior court
judgeships and local offices in
many counties.
Gov, Earl Warren, a regis
tered republican, and demo
cratic Attorney General Robert
W. Kenney, were filed as candi
dates for the governorship In
both party primaries. Kenny,
however, Means a state oi aciuo
cratlc caudldutes.
Sen. W. F. Knowland, seeking
to succeed himself, was tho only
registered republican In tho
field, but the democratic nom
ination was hotly contested by
Will Rogers Jr. and Rep. Ellis
E, Patterson,
Low Vote Estimated
Estimates of the total vote
ran as low as 40 per cent of
the 4,113,608 registration.
Rcd. Clair Engle is seeking
both party nominations In the
second district, which extends
from the Oregon Border to
southern California. He la op
posed on both tickets by An
drew W. Rogers, Nevada City
building contractor, and as a
reoublican by Don M. Hoffman,
civil engineer of Cumino.
Democratic Hep. Clarence r.
Leu is opposed on the demo
cratic ticket in the first district
by George Faulkner, a luwyer
of Black Point, and Robert D.
Goff of Mill Valley. Faulkner
Is also running against Lea on
the republican ballot.
In the second state senatorial
district, Republican Sen. Ran
dolph Collier is unopposed in
his own party, ne mi.es jumus
D. Becker, a carpenter, on the
democratic ticket.
Two l'ortola men. tester i.
Davis and Edward 1. Lune, are
seeking both party nominations
in the second assembly district.
Ashland Man
Dies At 79
Charles Gray, -79, a life-long
resident of Oregon and a resi
dent of the Pine Grove district
for many years, died following
a brief Illness Tuesday, May 28,
In Ashland. Ore.
Born in Eugene, Gray and his
family moved to this area In
in in where he oncrntert a ranch
for 27 years In the Pine Grove
district. For several years be
fore his death, he made his home
In Ashland.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Charlee Gray of Ashlnnd,
three sons, Frank. Bill and Roy
mond of Klnmath Falls, seven
daughters. Mrs. Stella Howard of
Rosebud. Tex.. Mrs. Helen Carl
son of Ashland, Mrs. Olive Mar
tin of Cohurg, Ore., Mrs. Letn
Puckett of Kenn. and Mrs. Nellie
Arnold. Mrs. Cora Woodward,
and Mrs. Kntle Byers .all of
Klamath Falls. Also surviving
him are two brothers and two
sisters of Eugene, and 21 grand
children and 10 great grandchil
dren. famous race for three-year-old
colts and fillies.
DRIFTWOOD
CAFE
126 Bo. 7th
Pads' Nsw Manass
msnl Barbecues
Steaks
Hamburgers
OPEN
ALL NIGHTI
Closed Sundays
J. H. Brownfiold
Have a Good Time
SEALS at US
rails. Ore,
TRANSPORTATION NEWS
S. P. Tracks
Get Ballast
Construction of the rock crush
er and other facilities on the
west shore of Klamath luko aro
welt under way, and shipment
of ballast for the Southern Pa
cific trucks is expected to get
under wuy In from 30 to 45 duys,
Approximately 500,000 tons
of ballast will tie shipped for
tho SI' by A. L, Uluducy, Yreka
contractor who owns the wont
aldo rock deposit. The rock will
he barged across the lake to
Modoc Point, where It will be
limited onto freight cars for ship
ment. The barges, which are un
der construction, are being built
ut the lower end of the lake
near Link river bridge.
Some 1300 feet of track Is be
ing laid at Modoc Point to carry
tho rock from the barges to the
nuil n SI tracks. Bunkers are
being built at Chelsea, where
there Is a spur truck, for storage
of small ballast to tin used for
coinmurclul purposes In Klamath
Fulls and otluir areas. This rock
will be trucked from the Chel
sea bunkers to the Job at hand.
The SP ballasting project Is
being undertaken to prepare for
the first of the year apprarnnce
of the speedy Shasta Dnyllght
streamliner service through
Klamuth Falls. Lloyd Stltt, Si' s
district agent, explains that the
speed of the streamliners would
blow present ballast from be
tween ties and rails. Rock from
the Klamath project will be
used in ballasting from Duns
mulr to Crescent lake.
Lots of Cows
The largest shipment of cattle
ever to como Into the Klamath
basin was reported for this year
by Lloyd Stitt, Southern Pacific
district agent. During the first
part of the month cattle were
coming into Klamath at the rate
of one train, or 40 to 80 cars.
per day. Most of the cattle were
from the Reddlng-Coltonwood
in California, and were bound
for the Chlloquin summer range.
This rise In shipment, said Stltt,
may be partly due to an early
drouth In the Sacramento valley
which would send cattle ordl
nurlly summered there Into tills
area.
Lumber Up
Lumber shipments on the
Southern Puclflc are reported
as off 10 to 13 per cent over
lust ycur, but holding well. The
Great Northern reports that
lumber shipments are holding
even with last year with the
exception of the loss of several
days' shipping due to the rail
strike.
Through freight is reported
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so raiN no iiiisrrTAUXAiiui,
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IN Nt. 1U - Kaq1r Tkulr BM
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The fllf Ohm
Dn'l Oil Awtf
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Biff Asssrlm.al
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95c lo SI. 85
Nrl.a sas silk
Casting and Trolling
Line .... $1.15 to $2.20
Deo fthtltcm
Spinners 45c ond 50
POOLE'S
Bicycles and Sporting Goods
222 So. 7th
Klamath County Farm
Bureau
Will Meet
THURSDAY JUNE 6
8 P.M.
at
Henley Grange Hall
Speakers:
EDWIN W.LAGE
President Oregon Reclamation Congress
"The Columbia River Authority"
VICTOR THOMSEN
President, Hood River Farm Bureau
"The Farm Bureau"
Come and Bring Your Neighbor
Everyone Welcome
TI'HOAT, Jaas 4. I He. rre Tw.S
us heavy by the HI company!
with passenger service slowly
picking up following the strike'
scare.
Bins Oolna Up
Grain loading bins are under
construction at Tuber, where
cement pouring was reportud ,i
starting today. The bins Willi
srrvlco the 3IIII0 acre leaso Inndl
grain unit barley crop harvested!
by Tuiuna farms hi mat situ.
A. L. Uladney, Yreka, Is laying
14110 feet of track lit the liliu,
and grading Is under wny for
the spur. The bins will holil
approximately one day's run of
grain, about 10 carloads., aim
dally shipments will he mwl,,
from Tuber to the Tulana Km in,
grain storage at Woriten.
Improving
Herbert G. I.ykv, Great Nor
thern conductor wiio was seri
ously injured In a rail accident
last January 23rd, Is retried to
be well on his way to recovery
al the St. Paul hospital, wher
he was sent to be under the
euro of the chief surgeon of ON.
l.yke suffered a serious leg In.
Jury when he was caught be
tween two curs.
Mrs. F, J. Daly, Great Nor
thern clerk, hus recently re
turned to Klamath Falls from
Great Falls, Mont., where aln
wns called by the Illness of
her mother. She reports Unit
her mother has recovered.
Both Patients Michael Dur-
miiilv. B24 Owens, drove to Kn
Francisco lust Thursday to toko
Ut. ...I - n Gt ITpan,.! l,nalil
Darmody will return to San
Francisco today to enter the vet
erans hospital.
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vwmlnf )
.it I Mae) 4
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All Your Needs
Nylon Strung Tennis Hacktti
S6.SO
Made by N. J. Mngnam. Also
rackets by Wrlght-Dltson
Wilson, and Rowlings.
Tennis Oxfords $2.10
Tennis Balls 50t
Racket Prssssi ............ 75
Tennis Shorts $2.50
White or Khaki.
Tennis Caps .. $1.50
Any tennis equipment that
you want can be found at
rinnlgan's.
Matt Finnigan's
Sporting Goods
IT Mala Ik
,.. TE . S
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