feller Aiming
For Fan Mark
By The Associated Preaa
llnbby Feller's nuuiliig record of IIH strikeouts In 107 Innings
i lur iti I I t.'.ln Jlit'H tlx- field Unit IiIh sole competition apciirs
In In- Ilic dusty record boohs In lliu hull of funic.
Kin I y In lh mnhiu it I Cleveland's Clearwater, Kin., Iriiliiinn
base, Feller tnlil rcportcra lie liutl only nnu miijnr ulin In 1040
regaining III Hti lkciMil rniwn thill liuil been worn liy llolio New
Mini, Allli' H i it 1. 1 n unil Ncwhoiisor since liu went into tliu nuvy.
'I'lir Tribe has wiiii hut II) guinea mill llic Vim Meter, Iowa
speed hoy him captured eight, working II complete c'iiit-tn. Tho
only tliui' lir failed In no Mm runic, hu was hfli'il lur u )lnch hitler
nl Huston I'll i lliiu'it lie Iihh been lilt IiiikI hut In every other
Mint lie him luuki'il like Just ulinut tint best pitcher In baseball.
Washington Is In a pin llciihuly fine vantage point to sign
liny Keller testimonials (or the Scnutois Iiuvo been thu chief
contributors In lliu souring strikeout tollll. When he fluid then)
lur thi ill nl time Ulin season, May 17, lie whiffed 14 mid lunt
-
Golf Duel
Pairs Set
The linnuiil links duel hctwecn
gnllrra rt'pri'.KMil lliu the Klks mid
Iteaiiics tuki-H to tiic luu'WiiyH
Sundiiy morning, foursomes play
lug liuil til" losers Murk (or the
(I l ii mi 1.
I. nut yeur the Iniu'ncy was won
hy Ihe IteiuncH gultcrr. mitl the
year before by Hie Klkn. I'ries
will he awarded for viirimis
bogeys.
The fiiiir.iniiie, scheduled to (
tee off lit H ii. in. puts l.cs
UVright mid liny KuKcr of Klks
against Jurk Wcbhcr unil Krmik
1'cylnn of itennieii. Any plnyir
nut listed in the followlnK tune
kchi'dule enn he assured of a
Hume by showing up nt the club
house bi'twceii U unil 0 Sunday
morning.
fairing unil time:
i ih.
lira lit
Jack WrhlMr
Crank Peyton
f)r M C Ca.efl
At II.. us
Carl WtMxH
Harry I'anulug
IH.h Millar
Huh Hi. t. mi I
llarlay Mull
Jolllt lliuiun
W TuitffxiMiii
Hum Aixlereoti
U HU I Wright
Hay ItliJfrr
riMik Vi.lory
Hill Martin
05-
I 10- Jhn V.r.t
Mtillll
I 1ft
I to
Jim Kim
Mill lrlle n
IIHI llr.llon
lUy l-eunh
V. I) Milkman
Kail I?rtuh4fl
l.a-.i lVl
jo-
I, M tl.xlttin
Motgon ,
jihnnn ( lair Lint
Itotoanl
I'crrlit Martin Kwarmtn
I'atll Hltarp
H
Thump'!
I 43
r i una
Hrrt J
hnauti
W I. Mm,. J
irk lli.h .i
Tikii W
(ti Waltrra tlntfU t ampttatl
I' Itnialathoui Ijtft' Ittepheiia
uwu Ankiny
Ciena H'HiMar
Jark rranklin
hill Hfiii
lir J Mrrvmn
lloli 1 lioiti
I 10 Itr Failrv
liartvtl Miller
Ilr fr.k
lliot Mai.tiaH Mai Worrell
I U-r, C hintiilrtrry lliu Mhlrnn
Mlanlry Miller W MrNaa
20 Tail Mootra O If HufMnf Itm
lir Kraiu l)r M C Da via
hay Kakniraw llvnry Mix
Mllrtirtl TUI'-lirtfl Ifr i Marrymn
I ju- miii pinnifan
KIUI Hi
Ytrrilli KrtulU
Chli-aaii :i. New Yiirh 3.
t'lmtmrglt 4 ft. Ilrtmklvn .1-T.
I'lnrltiiiMtt .1. PhllAftrlplila 0.
HI. UiuU S. IliMlnn I.
AMI.KII AN I.IAIII r
. Pel
.7111
.11.10
S.I7
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New Yml
WNihlMKUHt
Drlrfll
I'lfv0lnit
M. liuls
( lilram
I'hlUilclDtila
.4:ij
ia 2.i .4iu
is 34 .:mi
it aj .2M
YralrrtUt't RratltU
New Ynrk 3. t.'hti-aso I.
Ilofttfin U HI lniu 4
Drlmlt 3. Phltkitrlphla 0
Cleveland lu, WaOilngtim a.
PACII'lt! COAST l.TAOl i:
Pet.
O.kl.m.l
Sun Ktanrlirc
!. Angelea
Hiii-ramento
Snn llleio ....
llnllywiKHl ....
Srnllle
Port land
4:1 2:1 .1112
.42 211 .IIIH
III :tn S41
. :i4 xi .411:1
.1:1 :M .47A I
at :is .4112
. 211 411 ,:iin 1
2.1 41 .2.14 '
Cuts
cords
10 to 20
of wood a
day on 3
gallons of gal
n II Bnci
lernoua Malvln Millar
W STANDINGS ?
.WTIOVAI. LtAOl i:
W 1. Prl.
llMKikltn an 14 17
SI liul 24 17 .Snl
CitirlutiAtl Ill in ..114
t itit'Mfln i iii .31:1
Nw York 211 23 . 47fl
llmtnti !H 22 -4VI
l'llll,urfh 17 21 .417
rilllailvllihU 13 20
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BRAY, CALIFORNIA
iilulit he repealed tho trick with
14 iiddltlonul strike victlma In
roimtlnk to IU-1! ili clnion,
Btvtn Camat Ahaail
lliiHton mid New York iniilii
tiilned the Mtiitim quo ill lilt!
pcnniint "nice" uh tho Red Sox
trimmed tho St. I .mil Druwiia,
II 4, mid the Yankee edited out
C'liliiiKu, 2 1, Icuvinif Joa Cro
nln'ii fiiii( seven full tinmen out
front.
Detroit prcHcntcd a putchi'd
up lineup 1 1 lit t wim (ood enoiiHli
to liiinil the I'hlliidclihlii Ath-li-tUu
iinotlicr trlinmiiiK, 2 0, on
UI.V Trinit ni'ven hit chuck
hill. Jimmy Mlooclworth replaced
the Injured Kddle Muyo ut Kec-
ond banc mid Jlriuuy Outlaw
went to center field In place of
Hoot Kver.i who broke bin Juw
Mouihiy niuht in a collision
with Muyn.
Cardt Advanca
St. l.oula i' 1 1 1 1 1 a bnlf (iiiiic
off llrooklyn's Natlomil Icukuc
lead hut Mill trailed by i'.i
leniitha after trimmliiK llnstoii,
31. In a nllil liiimr. Hurry
Hrecheen loaned a neiit four
hitter, hla aecond atrulifht com
plete Kiimr. to bolater tho aug
glnil lied Birds.
llrooklyn ulnioat dropied two
In I'lttaburkh but they rallied
to acore three runa In the ninth
InniiiK of the aecond tilt and
pull out with a 7-fl "evener" in
the lllh. Krllz Oatermueller
aouthpawed the Plratea to a
4-3 victory In the opener when
lluuli Cuaey threw a bunted bull
wildly In the ninth liminK.
l.eo Durocher and Kranklc
Krlarh tonsed 37 plnycra into
the wild and wooly nlnhtcup,
linaliy won on a hltlesa run.
Kddle Stanky walked, moved
around on a aucrlflce and in
field out and acored on Dixie
Walker outfield fly In the sec
ond overtime.
Toaaas Throa-Hlttar
Kwcll Illackwcll, Cincinnati's
rookie mound ace, turned In a
Kiiudy three-hit Job on the Phil
lies, 5-0, facing only 27 men.
It waa a third straight triumph
for the aix-foot-flve-uich right
hander who loat Ills first two
outing.
The New York CJIants touched
Hooka Wyae and Hum Mecra for
I A hits but loat a ball game to
Chicago, 3-2. I'cunuts Lowrcy
romped home with the tic-
breuklng tally In the eighth
when he doubled, moved to
third on a wild pitch by Junior
Thompson and acored on Mury
Itickert fly
No Move To Abandon
Hospital At Astoria
ASTORIA. June 5 l-l'l There
are no navy plana for Immedi
ate abandonment of the DOO-hed
naval hospital here, Rep. Wulter
Norblud (H-Orc.l has advised
civic lenders.
The congressman reported he
hnd conferred with Vice Ad
miral Ross Mclntire, chief of
the navy bureau of medicine,
after reports were published
that the facility would be closed
this summer.
Hospital authorities reported
no official notice to abandon
the hospital had been received,
and that recently 250 beds had
been set aside for disabled vet
ernns assigned here by the Vet
erans' Administration.
HOTELS
0SB0RN HOLLAND
rt'CIHNS ORK, MFDFORD
Thoroughly Modern
Mr. ni Mta, J. K. Earltr aoa Joa
Katltr
PraprtHara
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Patented
July la, lata
Buck Logs
Clear Land
F.O.B.
Chicago
Mills Loses
By
Decision
To Opponent
LONDON, Juno 5 (!) Bruce
Woodcock, British heavyweight
boxing champion, and Kreddle
Mills, whom he outpointed last
n lM Ii t In a 12 round "consola
tion" fight three week after
their knockouts hy Americana,
both looked to the United States
today for future hopes of fiatlc
fume.
Mills, the nrltlah light heavy
weight titleholder who wua dis
charged from the Hoyal Air
rorco three months ago after
more than a year In the Kar
Kaat, and hia manager, Ted
Ilroadrlbb, will leave for New
York by air Sunday.
"We are going to aee the
I.oula Conn bout and ull cither
good American fighter we can,"
mi ill Ilroadrlbb, who took Tom
my Fair to tliu United Stutes In
1U.I7.
"Although we have no fights
scheduled, if Mill ia in good
enough ahape we may take on
a bout or two outside New York.
None of the big boya. though.
Kreddle is better than he looked
aguinat Woodcock. He atlll got
India In him."
Woodcock, who In beating
Milla aubdiied the beat opposi
tion available in Britain, haa no
immediate plans for returning to
Ihe United States but hla man
ager, Tom Hurst, aaid he had
"aome good offers from Amer
ica." Hurst haa little alternative
except to take Ihe Doncastcr
railroad worker there.
"I wan more than satisfied,"
Hurst said after last night's tri
umph, "as this fight and Maurc
illo made a 100 per cent battler
out of llruce. I realize thoae ee.
ond round knockouts he had
Ihe last couple of years were
wrong."
Kahut Draws
With Fitzy
LOS ANGELES, June 5 iPt
Hilton (Kltzy) Kllzpatrlck, the
prancing puncher from Oak Hill,
w. .va., milled in the second
half of a 10-round bout to pull
out a draw verdict in a wild,
free-swinging melee with Joe Ka
hut; Woodburn, Ore., heavy
eight, last night.
Knhut had a shado the best
of it In early rounds. Hia key
punch, a Jolting right upper
cut in close, rocked Kilzy re-
pcineoiy. ritzpntncK opened a
cut over Kahut's right eve In
the first round. The Orecon I
fighter retaliated In the third!
by opening an ugly gash above
Fit.putrlck's left eye..
The West Virginian let loose
in the final stages In a furious
attack or fust left Jabs, left hooks
und occasional right crosses.
In wo previous meetings Ka
hut had taken a 10-round deci
sion and a seven-round TKO.
Kahut weighed 180J, Fltzpat
rick, 170.
LAW GETS BIT
GALESBURCJ. 111.. June 4 l,V
Policemen Stombcrg and Born
complained to Police Chief
I'uul W. Holmes, about a dog
they encountered when they ar
rested Charles F. Morrison, 49.
Stombcrg said Morrison's dog
seized him from behind, lost his
hold temporarily, and then
seized him again on the opposite
side of his punts.
Holmes said he didn't hetieun
the dog was mad but Stombcrg
was. Morrison was fined $7.40
on disorderly conduct charges.
Stombcrg was out a pair of
pants.
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Hostak Totes Starr Three Rounds
By GAIL rOWLEH
8EATTI.K. June 5 'I') Kriui I'nrter, curly-headed blond
lSfl pounder from Spokane, recovered from a no-count knock
down at the end of the third round to lake a bitterly con
tested decision from Hoy Kennedy, 100, lielllngham, in the
Hay! Wailaiiiliiute! Thut waa the four-round opener, and
the best fight of the night.
In what was billed as a 10-rotind main event, Al Hostak,
carrying less hair, 30 years and I OH pounds, toyed witli 100
pound Koman Kturr of Okluhoma City until after 40 seconds
of the fourth round, when he gave Starr a ecleatial reading
which could have come any time earlier.
It was the first postwar fight for the two-time NBA
middleweight champion and ho seemed content to let Starr
rain powder puff punches at him for three rounds while he
tested hia footwork and timing aguinat tho copiously tattooed
Oklahoman.
In the fourth Hostak applied the finishing tatoos an over
hand right thut saw Starr taking a nine count reclining on
his stomach, and a repeater a few seconds after he regained
hit. fi'i't which lolled Homun over on his breadbasket for good.
Other results:
Mike Stankovlch, 143, Kresr.o, Calif., hung a kayo on Billy
Fritz., 142, Spokane, in 1:28 of the first round of their ached
uled six-rounder. Krnnkie Ray, 144, Seattle, outpointed but
didn't outgamo Chief "Samosctte" Mike Kinley, Missoula
Indian, In a six-round crowd-plcascr. Bernie Reynolds, 167 'i,
hard punching Hcllingham southpaw, took a technical kayo
over Tiger Jack Biddle, 145, Norfolk, Va., in the aecond heat
of their four-rounder utter scoring two earlier knockdowns.
Kran Porter, curly-headed blond 158-pounder from Spo
kane . , . but that's where we came in.
Sunday Stops Jones
By Second-HeatTKO
By HALE 8CARBROUGH i
Failure to bring along any-1
thing resembling a guurd cost
Johnny Jones his first start in
the local squared circle last
night as he went down before
Cluloquin's popular Billy Sun
day halfway through the third
heat of their main event bout.
Jones guined points in the
first round by managing to hit
Sunday aeveral times with his
sweeping left, once knotting him
up In the ropes, but Billy took
the second round with clever
In-fighting. Several close-in
punches to the face floored
Jones for a nine count Just be
fore the end of that round, and
his mouth was bloody.
Then in the third Sunday
caught Jones ducking und plant
ed a hooking upward right into
hia mouth. Johnny sprawled to
the canvas and Referee Wally
Moss stopped the fight without
counting, a middleweight TKO
for Sunday.
Willie Knock outlasted Jack
Dodge In the other five-rounder
to take a unanimous decision in
the liveliest scrap of the eve
ning. He had Dodge on the ropes
for several punches in the third
and fifth rounds, but was un
able to get up steam enough for
a knockout.
Knock gained an edge in the
first round in the test-fighting,
then Dodge won a round in the
second by connecting body
punches. Knock's first good
chance for a kayo come in the
third when he got Dodge into
till rmvc lnntf ennutjh fnr at
lenst 10 solid nnnrhra hut thn
lanky ex-sailor kept to his feet
and reversed the odds in the
next round. Willie's margin
came in the final canto.
Teddy Roosevelt used an ex
tra three inches of left-handed
reach to advantage in outpoint
ing jonnny nun in a four-round
special that was an even match
up until Roosevelt's flicking left
kept Johnny on the defensive in
the final round.
Rudy Carlson, welterweight,
scored a TKO over Charlie Hill
in the fourth round of their prc-
11111 auer oaucring ine game In-
aion boy for three heats. Hill's
fnce was cut and he had a gash
over his left eye when he went
down under a swinging right In
me. lourin ior a count ot eight
men a moment later he went
down again and the referee stop
ped the fight.
In the lightweight opener Don
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Reynolds and Paul Wilson kept
a respectful distance from each
oilier and went to a draw. Rey
nolds took the first round and
Wilson scored points In the third.
The scheduled main event
light heavy bout between Roger
Vanderhoff und LcHoy Barkley
failed to materialize because the
latlc-r wore off several square
inches of skin in a bicycle mis
hap during training.
Circuits Okay
Diamond Pact
CHICAGO, June 5 UP) All
is hunky-dory between the major
and minor baseball leagues on
the subject of a new agreement
between the two groups under
the rule of Commissioner A. B.
(Happy) Chandler.
A special committee, repre
senting both factions, met here
yesterday and sanctioned a rough
droft of a major-minor pact
which replaces the agreement
under which the late Commis
sioner R. M. Landis ruled base
ball with an iron hand.
The new agreement must be
approved by the full bodies of
the majors and minors at their
winter meetings. Following the
death of Landis on Nov. 25, 1944,
the majors, at their meeting here
last December, extended the cur
rent agreement one year. j
PAYS FOR PLAY I
CHICAGO, June 5 P) A mar-:
riagc was broken up because the
wife dubbed a play in a pinochle
game.
Mrs. Rosemary O'Malley, 21, i
obtained a divorce yesterday
after telling the superior court i
her husband, John, 21, struck '
her following the misplay. I
lir.HTS LAST MOHT I
llv Tbe Ataoeialed Prefta 1
LOS ANGELES Joe Kahut. lao1!. j
Woodburn. Ore., and Hilton "FlUy"
rtupatrlck. 170, Oak Hill, W. Va. drew.
10
SEATTLE Al HoaUk. 1SS. Seattle,
knoekad out Roman Starr, 169, Okla- 1
noma City. 4. I
HARTKOBD. Conn. George "Red" :
Doty. 1S4. Hartford. TKO Floyd "Bat" ;
Sim. id. 1SS. Tampa. 1.
NEW YORK 'Park Arenal Irvln( ;
Palefky. 147. New York, knocked out
Ralph Walton. 144, Montreal. 2.
GUNS
All types of domestic guns
wanted. Top prices paid.
The Gun Store
714 Main Phone 3863
WRESTLING
Excitement Thrills
. ,.:f
afca. i. .. .i atraiiiii
aW"aaBasfjBfaa"""sv
This tangle of struggling brawn turned out to be Martin
Angelo and Georges Dusette, laat week at the Armory.
This week Angelo meets Ernie Piluso. world's light heavy
weight champ in a 6-rounder. Dusette meets Paavo Katonen;
and Bob Keneston takes on Mad Mike Nasarian both 4
tounders. Be there for the battlol
THURSDAY NIGHT
8:30 P. M.
Armory Arena
SEAT RESERVATIONS Phone or Call at
Castloberry's for Sections A, B and C
530 Main Phone 3333.
Klamath Billiards for Section D
630 Main Phone 9167
Seals Blast
Acorns Into
13-1 Jitter
By The Aisociattd Praaa
The battered and bowed heads
of the Oakland Acorns were
still above water today, with a
two-game lead in the Pacific
Coast Baseball league, but they
knew the path leading toward
a pennant was a rugged one.
Just when the Oakland loyals
began drcumlng of their first
chumpionship team since 1935,
the challenging San Francisco
Seals stepped up last night and
smacked the mighty Oaks down
to little acorn size with a 13-1
blast.
The opening of a seven-game
series Which might go a long
way toward settling the rivalry
between the only clubs to roost
atop the standings for more than
a day was billed as a pitching
duel between the Seals' veteran
Cliff Melton and Oakland's fire-
bailer, rrancis Shea.
Cliff Melton's 1 1th
Melton yielded six hits in
marking up his 11th win of the
campaign ogainst three losses.
San Francisco chased Shea in
the fourth and kept working on
Bryan Stephens, Gene Bearden
and Bo Pa lira for a total of nine
hits. The Oaks did themselves
almost as much damage as the
Seals did, committing five er
rors and issuing nine bases on
balls.
The Sacramento Solons vied
with San francisco for high-
scoring honors, lambasting the
cellarite Portland Beavers, 11 to
l. At smith, Sacramento south
paw, gave up 12 hits but held
the Beavers away from the home
plate until their seventh-inning
tally. The Solons piled up their
1 1 runs in the first four innings.
Sacs Move Ahead
Smith's victory was his eighth
against one defeat. It moved the
Solons into the first division
The San Diego Padres shut
out 7 to 0 by the Seattle Rain
lers, dropped from fourth place
into the lower company of the
second division. Lou Tost turn
ed in a seven-hit pitching per
formance for the Rainiers, who
assaulted two San Diego mounds
men for 15 safeties.
The Hollywood Stars play the
third-place Angels at Los An
geles in a doubleheader opening
of their series today. The teams
were idle last night.
It's
CAD
ORE TONITE
Cfli-ORE
HIGHWAY IT SOUTH
.iaaf
HERALD MKW, Klamalk Fella, Ort.
SEPCBTO
50-7 Shot Takes Derby
EPSOM. England. June 5 (PI
Airborne, a 50-to-l ahot who
won only one prcvloua race in
his career, won the 103rd run
ning of the Derby today on a
rain-soaked course before a
crowd estimated at 120,000, in
cluding the royal family.
The dark - horse long shot
closed with a great rush in the
last 100 yards to overhaul Gulf
Stream, the favorite and hope
of 82-year-old Lord Derby for
his fourth Derby triumph, and
finish a length in front.
A furlong from home. Gulf
Stream looked like the winner
when the grey Airborne turned
loose his finishing kick to sweep
to the wire and nirlr on thu
32,062 winner's purse.
Running on a soft track, Air
borne posted one of the slowest
times for the mile and 885 yards
2:44 35. It was far off the
Epsom Downs Derby record of
2:33 45 which the gray Mah
moud chalked up in 1936, ana
A POPPING FIRE
KANSAS CITY, June 4 IJP .
Fire broke out in the home of i
Leslie E. White Jr., spare-time
hunter. j
Neighbor Eugene H o 1 m a n
rushed to it with his garden
hose. ;
When firemen arrived they .
found the fire nearly out. All
of White's shotgun and rifle am-
munition he had 1100 rounds
stored in the basement explod-;
ed, and Holman busy spraying i
among the flying bullets and
shots. !
"I heard a lot of funny pop
ping and puffing noises, report
ed Holman, "but I was too busy
to wonder very much about it."
X
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Bob Newell
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Behind the two leaders at the
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Airborne Is owned by J. t.
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to 25 mere mileage.
TIRE SERVICE
B. K. Teed
Phone 7071
I