Oldsters Not
Ready To Quit
Br The Associated Press
" Claude Passeau, Mort Cooper and Bobo Ncwsom three vol
.trans who etched their names In world scries annals with bril
liant pitching performances gave indications today that their
lengthy and meritorious major league baseball careers were far
.rom an end.
i At various times during this current campaign, it appeared
that each of the triumvirate was about ready to call it a career.
, Yesterday Passeau was practically a one-man team as he
'pitched the Chicago Cubs to 2-0 victory over the National
'league leading Brooklyn Dodgers. Besides handcuffing the Flat
bush flailcrs with four singles, the 37-year-old Mississippian won
BDP1HD
Br HALE SCARBROUGH
-Fishing Roundup
f Diamond lake, a scenic as
vcll as a fishing spot, opens to
day and will probably get a
heavy play .
this weekend.
J We under
Utand that
the road over
! to the lake
i from US 97
Is also open,
literally as
! well as by
declaration of
j the highway
J department,
but the road
up from Cra
J ter lake, of
course, is still
snowoouna.
ninmnnH lnkp
is one of the
, most popular spots in the area
v and should yield some good
catches this season. Flashers
J with worms for bait is a sug
t gestion, and for fly fishing you
might try a bucktail or a grey,
! vellow-bodier. hackle.
' For bottom fishing s single
egg with weight to take it down
is a suggestion.
Speaking of roads, we know of
t a party which left this morning
' to try to get into Four Mile lake
j over a road which, from all re--;
ports, almost isn't there. This
party is going to break trail !
" . " . .
' using a post-war jeep equipped !
with a winch to haul out of bad,
spots, and, incidentally, plan to
I catch a lot of lish.
I As a good side trip from Dia-
mond lake there are Lake and
J Fish creeks where worms, sin-
gle eggs or dark flies can be
J tried.
. For flyrod fishermen, ..Big
i" Marsh and Marsh creek are pop-
ular now. Ten to 12-inchers
J have been caught on royal
1 coachman and black gnat flies
J and barnyard hackle.
Ihe sprague. both forks, is
reported still high but some fish
are being taken on bait and
others on buck flies. '
At Odell lake good fishing is
constantly being reported, with
limits taken by trolling and on
plugs.
Upper Klamath lake is run
ning pretty well, good luck and
bad mixed around Rocky Point.
We know of an Eagle Ridge fish-
. erman who says that it's the
i limit every time, but he wore
out a lot of patience learning
how to do it, and now that's his
! secret.
Elsewhere over the state for
'this weekend the Deschutes is i
Z,. being given much favorable!
comment. The Rogue is still
J turning up some Chinook salmon
and trout; trout catches on the
auApplegate and Illinois rivers,
"and some cutthroats on the II
linois river below Cave J line
ar tion.
l?ep Breaks
iSal's Jaw
JJ NEW YORK, June 8 (JP)
There is one more broken jaw
and one less featherweight
"champion on Jacobs Beach to
ll day, and the beachcombers felt
..sorry for Sal Bartolo and wel
r corned Willie Pen as the first
"no-argument" 126-pound king
fc since Henry Armstrong was tak-
ing the little men apart.
J The broken jaw was plastered
on Boston Sal last night in
Madison Square Garden in the
course of an uninteresting tussle
in which Wee Willie flattened
, the Hub-town thumper in the
, twelfth round of a 15-rounder
to make one featherweight boss
J blossom where two have been
- blooming for almost a decade.
After 11 rounds of waltz-time
walloping. Wee Willie from
4, Hartford caught up with Sal at
2:41 of the 12th and But him
to sleep with a short right hand
J? ether pill, which is something
the 9881 customers who chip-
ped in to a $53,486 gate thought
J they were nibbling on through
, out the fight. That's the kind
of taffy-pull it was.
Sn DlMo. Call. Max Hutchlni, 153,
i Loi Angelaa, knocked out Joey Ruiz.
159, Phoenix, 2.
"ATTENTIOr-
Sportsmen!
Be sure and visit our
Sporting Goods depart
ment in our new store.
New arrivals every day.
Plenty Lunch Goodsl
Oregon and California
Licenses
Huskinson's
Member I.T.U.
Open Sundays and Evenings
wins UWI1 gallic wiui inirmii
I homer in the last half of the
ninth inning,
The victory, his fifth of the
year and the 136th of his big
league career, extended the
Cubs' winning streak to five in
a row and advanced them to
only one game behind the sec
ond place St. Louis Cardinals.
Cooper belied the rumors that
his arm was "gone" by twirling
a brilliant three-hitter as he
pitched the Boston Braves to a
3-1 victory over the Cincinnati
Reds under the lights. In turn
ing in his 116th big league win,
he had a perfect no-hitter for
six and one-third innings before
Bobby Adams, who scored the
Reds' lone run, singled. Tommy
Holmes led the Braves at bat
with four straight hits.
Nats Sweep Series
Newsom. making his first
start for his new Washington
team, also had a no-hitter going
into the seventh, but with two
away he gave up a pair of
walks and two hits the only
ones he allowed enabling the
Chicago White Sox to overcome
a 2-0 deficit. A double by Cecil
Travis in the eighth and a single
by Al Evans gave the Nats a
3-2 triumph. The victory, New-
som's 184th of his career, gave
the Senators a clean slate in
five games with the Sox
Laying aside their union
troubles, the Pittsburgh Pirates,
hitting safely in every inning,
whipped the New York Giants
10-5 in a night contest at Forbes
field.
Grand Slam Homer
Frank McCormick's grand slam
home run off Johnny Beazley
produced a 5-2 victory for the
Philadelphia Phillies over the
St. Louis Cardinals. Ken Raf
fensberger, in registering his
""'j31 triumph of the season,
mgfla 1 1 C 11.711.1 11' I II C 1 .1 tha lac
nine starts for the Phils.
After slamming his 11th
homer to force the game into
overtime, Charley Keller drove
in the run that gave the New
York Yankees a 6-5 11-inning
decision over the Cleveland In
dians. His dribbler to the
mound with the bases loaded
brought in Steve Souchock from
third with the tie-breaking run
to give Johnny Murphy his first
1946 victory.
Umpires Berated
In a hectic night affair fea
tured by pop bottles tossed at
the umpires, the Philadelphia
Athletics downed the St. Louis
Browns 5-4 in 10 innings when
Barney McCosky, who doubled,
came home on Pete Suder's fly.
The Philly fans, resenting Um
pire Bill Summers' ruling that
Johnny Berardino's close-to-the-foul-line
fly was a home run,
tossed several bottles at Sum
mers. Later they let fly when
they disagreed with a second
base decision by Umpire Red
Jones.
Ring Ducats
In Demand
With Klamath's next boxing
date still 10 days away, a hiatus
is being established in the ticket
situation.
The big drawing card for the
fights Tuesday, June 16, will
be Ursal Snapp, the Merrill
Marauder, in a lightheavy bout
with Milton Gordon of Chilo
quin, and another attraction
will be a lightheavy fight be
tween Roger Vanderhoff and
LeRoy Barkley.
Tickets for the first row ring
side are already gone and
Snapp's boosters in Merrill
have put in a request for 150
reserved seats to be sold down
there; and have guaranteed the
sale of that many.
Promoter Mack Lillard has
decided to devote the whole C
section of the armory, the seats
between the ring ana the stage,
to Merrill fight fans and pos
sibly some tickets will be re
served for Malin, Tulelake and
other southend boosters. The C
section ducats are to be put
on sale at Mac's barber shop in
Merrill.
Reserve seat tickets are avail
able at Matt Finnigan's sports
store, 817 Main, but the pros
pects are that very few tickets
for main floor seats will be
available in the days before the
fight.
Hollywood. Calif. Fahela Chavez, 120.
Hollywood. TKO Freddy Taylor, 130.
Lob Angelea. 8.
PATTERSON and SON
Paint & Wallpaper Store
In Klamath Since 1918
Complete Line of
MILLER'S and SCHORN PAINTS
Let Us Solve Your Paint Problems
. . Interior and Exterior Decorating
Sign Painting - Floor Sanding
Paper Hanging a Specialty
1229 East Main Phone 3324
Carroll Signs On
VS.
' vfcl wi t fotofo
m l mm
:VVi V"V -F
-1. it
I, .
V i
5 I
i
4
Jr
e
Joe Carroll, former KUHS baseball player and shown
above in his Pelican uniform, signed a contract with the
Fresno. Calif., baseball club oi the California State league
Wednesday, to pitch for them during the summer season.
Carroll was graduated this spring, and previous to that
attended Salem schools.
Ex-KUHS Mound Star Signs
To Hurl For Fresno Nine
Joe Carroll, star pitcher for
the Klamath Pelicans last sea
son and who formerly pitched
for Salem high school and the
American Legion Junior league
in Salem, signed a contract
Wednesday with the Fresno,
Calif., baseball club. He left
Wednesday night for Fresno
where he will join them for this
summer's play.
Carroll was graduated from
Klamath Union high school this
spring and is the holder of the
southern and middle Oregon
conference records for strike
outs. He was also named "Ath
lete of the Month" by the Med
ford Athletic association for his
performance against the Med
ford high school baseball team.
The Fresno club is a member
Palmerton Beats
Merchants, 12-4
Palmerton Lumber turned
back the Four Star Merchants
in a City Softball league game
last night, 12 to 4, with Pitch
er Ashby limiting the Mer
chants to 8 hits and collecting
three-for-three at the plate him
self. The game, played at Recrea
tion field, puts the Palmerton
season score at two wins and
one loss, while the Merchants
have yet to break into the
black ink side of the ledger,
three losses.
The other game of last night,
Moose vs. VFW at Legion field,
was unreported.
R. H. E.
Palmerton 12 14 3
Merchants 4 8 5
Batteries Gunderson and
Englehart for Merchants; Ashby
and Hall for Palmerton.
With Fresno
u a
Vs sX
'
VaaW
Evergreen photo
of the California State baseball
league made up of six teams
including Santa Barbara, VI
salia, Stockton, Modesto and
Sacramento. It is class C ball
and, according to Ed Ryan, men
tor for the KUHS baseball squad
last year, is "good ball com
pared to the International
league here in Oregon." Fresno
is currently in third place in
the circuit this year, Modesto
first.
If the draft happens to catch
up with him, Carroll plans to
enlist in the navy when he is
18, but he is planning baseball
as a career. The major leagues
is his ultimate objective.
Carroll pitched several games
for the Pelicans this spring and
was generally considered the
best high school hurlcr in the
conference before he was ruled
ineligible for competition by
reason of having played his
quota of baseball before coming
to Klamath.
He is a strong righthander
with a good fast ball, excellent
control and a very cool head.
There are 108.202 miles of
urban transit routes i n the
United States, over which 89.
240 subways, street cars, track
less trolley coaches and gas
operated buses operate.
The Following
Painting and Decorating
Contractors of America
-Klamath Chapter
are recognized by the Painters' Union, carry
state compensation, and comply with all gov
ernment regulation:
ROPER AND ROPER Painting Contractors Phone 4503
DAVIS PAINTING CO Phono 4637
RAY PIERCE Painting Contractor Phone S730
HARRY L. BROWN Painting k Decorating Phone ' 2S
R. E. SIMMONS Painting Contractor Phone 6079
A. E. SMITH Painting Contractor Phone 8756
F. MATHESON Phone 7804
PATTERSON AND SON Phone 3324
H. C. HARRIS Painting Contractor Phone 6696
T. V. BAILEY Painting Contractor Phone 3061
LANDIS & MONROE Painting and Decorating
Phone 6709
GRITMAN SIGN & PAINT CO Phone 6087
Patronize These Recognized Master
Painters!
$ torn ilf
a
COltlKALj
1 .41
HC
By 'TOP-WRANGLER'
Howdy folks:
Wally Moss has been slipplii'
his boots into a stirrup lately
aboard a good loo kin' bay an'
glvin' the folks a slunt of how
yuh should look in a saddle. It
has been said, "rldln" reduces
the waistline" course Wully'a
perfect thirty-eight Is muscle!
Out Charllo Drew way, Char
lie Is purty busy liko glvin' his
Ihroe-nionOi-or (laughter lessons
In plggic-back. . . .villi should
urta see that little eowgul spur
already. Hope Larson and
Goldio Kennett are a aimln' to
siart the equestrienne hnbit.
They ride them pun-cake saddles
and tight knee britches liko city
folks.
Couple more of them flat sad
dle ciuliusliists arc Miixiue Cum
eron and Joy Biggs. They pull
many a stop, look and stnra
while post I n long the canal
ever Sunduy. I feasted my eyes
on a fine tonkin' stock hoss from
Ellenburg, Calif., that stopped
here over nlte on his way to a
four day show In Seattle. He's
a palomino stud, 'My Golden
Major," owned by Need More
stock farm.
Valdez. a well-known rider,
Eut this hoss thru the paces at
os Angeles Horse Palace las'
week tnkin' top honors in Trail
Class and stock hoss stakes.
Tommy Jackson wut a slitn' the
Erize steed up and a feedin' Mr.
ucky, one of our local cayuses,
sum sugar.
Earle Arant Is a learnln' to
walk behind a wheel bnrrow
while fillin' In a stall with dirt
for the black he's breukin', Lns'
Wednesday all attention will
centered an' focused on the
bunch of fellers that hit out fer
Portland. Trucks of bosses, trail
ers and all sort of conveyance
wuz used to transport the flnei
show in' from Klamath In the i
Rose parade.
Wudn't s'prize me none If ;
they don't get home In as gotd
a shape. Some wimmen folks
went too. Dolores Korsen wuzl
as busy as a cow In fly time 1
gittin' the cowgals manes set;
in fancy curls 'round their som-!
brcros. I
Janet Dirdorff on her pony
Tony keeps things livened up I
in the good or fashioned way.
Definite plans have been made
to hold a rodeo here the 4 th of
July. Reckon Jist ' bout ever
body will haff to lighten their
belts and pitch in and help
put this over in the short time
that's left.
Bill Serruys and Elmer Bui
siger are the fellers to see and
invite yore cooperation. 1 gotta ,
be gittin' maybe thurs something ;
I kin do . . . all rodeos need a i
clown.
Bye now.
Deer Will
Be Talked
Oregon and California's in
terstate migratory deer herd
will come in for some more
discussion and scrutiny Monday
night at a joint meeting of the
Klamath Sportsmen's associa
tion and the Izaak Walton lea
gue. The meeting, open to all per
sons interested in big game and
the game range, will be held in
the Willard hotel banquet room
at 8 p. m., with Paul Winter,
president of the Klamath
Sportsmen, in charge.
Expected to be present to air
their views of the winter range
situation and depletion of for
age in the lava beds area, are
L. H. Douglas and George Fish
er of the forestry service. Ted
Conn of the state game commis
sion and Don Fisher of the
Lava Beds national monument.
After the discussions a dutch
lunch will be served by the '.
Sportsmen.
Pirates Call j
Off Walkout !
PITTSBURGH. June 8 Ml j
The American Baseball Guild
lost a drama-packed decision (
last night when the Pittsburgh ;
Pirates voted against a strike ,
for recognition, but despite the
setback, Robert Murphy, dia-(
mond union leader, declared: j
"This fight barely has begun.
This particular ball game isn't:
over just because the opposi
tion got a few hits."
Frisco Adds Vince
DiMaggio
By The Associated Press
Embattled Oakland, Its Pacif
ic Const Baseball leugtio com
mand menaced by a near-tio
after threo straight losses,
lashed back at the crowding Sim
Francisco Seals and emerged to
day with a one-game lead.
ManuKer Casey Stengel hud
to cull out four of his mounds
men, and his Acorns hud to
work more than three hours lust
night, but they oki'ii out 7-0
Jim Olsen
Yill Pitch
Weed Game
Jim Olsen, husky righthand
er1, war veteran with big
leugtic busebull experience, will
take the mound for the Klam
ath Sons onanist Weed In the
opening homo gume at Recrea
tion park tomorrow.
Olsen has pitched only one
league itumc this year, against
Dunsmtiir, and though occasion
ally hit hard by the Itullrond
ers. won the tilt 7 to 2. He
pairs with Clyde Curlstrom at
the mound corps for the Sons.
Weed Is currently on top of
the Northern California loop
standings, having won four
games without a defeat, while
the Kliininths have almost as
good a record with threo vic
tories against no deficits. The
teams have not met so far.
Lineup for the Sons tomor
row afternoon will be essential
ly the same as for the three
games previously, with some
switches possible down the mid
dle. Munuger M. G. Carpenter is
heavy with talent for second
base and shortstop, with Larry
Goerges, Roy Wheeler, Hart
Golbar and Ernie Bishop able
to take a hand In the game
at either of those positions.
A slinilur situation exists on
first base with Jack Durocha
and Jim Boeci, and t'iv.ind the
plate with Johnny Pastega and
Joe Derrah. Karl Brooks, a good
hitter, has third base under his
thumb, and the outfield of Fran
Miller. Hi Hulfirld and Mario
Pisan looks good.
The game tomorrow will he
broadcast direct from the dia
mond at Recreation field over
KFLW hv Snortscaster Don
Neol. The tilt Is called for
1-:I0, and the broadcast begins
at 2 p. m.
BRING YOUR
INTERNATIONAL TRUCK
HOME for:
1. Mofor Rebuilding.
2. Brake Relining and Recondi
tioning. 3. Tune-up and 5000 mile' Main
tenance service.
4. Lubrication
(Two 20-ton 2-pott
wheel
5. Washing and
DICK B. MILLER CO.
INTERNATIONAL TRUCK DIVISION
11th and Klamath Phone 77S5
HASH
IF YOU CAN'T
oa sure to I una in
Sunday, 2:00 p. m
This Is the third of 14 direct broadcasts of Northern California League games by KFLW
lira aid nkw, m.m.i. r o,.,
To Roster
decision to turn buck tho hniil
losing Seals' persistent hid.
President Charles Graham of
the Seuls uniiiuinced tho pur
chuse of Vince DIMugglo, eldest
u ml least spectacular of the
three busebull brothers, from
the New York Glunls. The dls
(unco hitter, who went without
a safety in 2A tries fur the
Glunts, Is expected next week
to rejoin tho Sun Francisco club,
whoro ho got his stint IS years
ago. Vince, brother of Joe nf
the New York Yankees unci Dnni
ol the Boston Red Sox, wus In
his loth season of major league
baseball.
Angels Trounce
The Hollywood Slurs lust
night continued their rough
treatment of the once-powerful
Angels of Los Angeles, winning
8 to S, while Sun Diego edged
out a U-S margin over Seuttle
and Sacramento shut out Port
land. II to 0.
Hollywood's victory was Its
fourth straight over the haptens
Angels. Tho Stars plied up
seven tallies in the first three
frames and coils led after stem
ming a 4-ruu I .os Angeles chal
lenge In the fifth. Kd Krault
wus nicked by the Angels for 10
hlt-v
Ad Lltka Beittd
A pair of no-hit, no-run pitch
ers in earlier guinea clashed,
with Sacramento s Garth tiled)
Mann bettering I'nrtlund a vet
eran Ad Llskn, who retired In
the third Inning. Muiiii set the
Delivers down with five hits fur
his second consecutive shutout
gume. Steve Mesner homered
to puce Sacramento's 12. hit us
suult on three pitcher.
Al Olsen yielded 11 hits to
the Scuttle Hulnlers, but Sun
Diego's I'udres warded off u
ninth-liinliig threat fur a count
of three gumes to one In - the
series. Hill Muthesoii singled
with the buses louded 111 Seat
tle's three-run half of the
eighth. Del Uullluger's seventh
frame triple, scoring Bruce
Knopka, produced the winning
run for San Diego.
Elks, Reames Golfers
Will Tee Off Early
The annual golf tourney be
tween teams representing
Reames and Elks will be pluyed
tomorrow with tho first four
some slated to get off the first
tee at ncumrs Country club al
B a. m.
Pairings have been listed but
any player not Included In a
foursome in the original sched
uling can be sure of gunu by
showing up at the chihhuuse be
tween 8 and 8 o'clock In the
morning.
Service
hoists will handle any
base)
Steam-Cleaning.
SUNDAY J7 1:30 P.M.
WEED vs. KLAMATH SONS
AT KLAMATH FALLS
ATTEND THE GAME
miFTLW
Sporttcaster Don Neal
SATianAT, tn I. in. rta '!
t STANDINGS?,
MCt-MO CO A it
I.K Afil'K
W I,
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Met
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lhllillthla. ft. Ml liuli 4 iIU
W rutin I mi 3. Chic ! I.
Km)
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InrtlMfai,
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Only gam M-tiv.liilrit
NATIONAL II. AO l
ItriMihlyn M '
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I'lnciiiiialt , a , ... lu
lliMUm w , 3
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I'lli.huiiiri 10 Nw York I.
lhlUtthla ft, Ml IrfiuU 1.
ItiMlon 3, CinrlnnaU I.
klamShdis
rallw SMrrhllyhl Itflatn U TfMla al
Sa. auih ana llllla aila.
Only BIO RAILROAD CIRCUS
, Coming This Season.
IN PERSON
SHAKING OICi WITH OUTH
IN THI BIO STIU CAGI WITH
40 CRUIL. BIOOD THIRSTY
HONS AND TIGIRS Of
OPPOSITI SIXIS.
MRS. HARRIETT BEATTY
Prsifinf art flaae
two MOSTIlt lOIOt al JUNOll
Oiant Safaalawa
IIIPHANT - TIOM
DON
FRANCISCO
nl Slot Wn
IwtMalli CtHiaMl
ClOUD
AllIT
THE FLYING CONCELLOS
Md An Morvalt in Irtoih lafclftf
tiploill oa Iht Hying trapaia
DeWAYNES j Incomparable
Saniitlenal Acre 1 Diiplay ol Swpat
balls Mirvtli 1 Horsemonthlp
IARGIST Trained WildAnlmal
CIRCUS In the WORtD
tvpt paapla mni mnimmU
Imnt ! prfrmlnf llvphenn
Sri l MagnlfUaal Nerttt
Clawni Oalara Aim at Taut.
R.a.rv.d aval llrk.la an aala WKIiNfc
IIAV. 10 a. m. till p. la. at WAL
I (IStlN liallfl.
IN PERSON . . .
one TWed -a
DAY V0, 19
only June tMm
lliPERSMIfTT
f