Duseffe Lifts
v Angelo's Title
Br HALE SCARBROUGH
'" Mlxhfy Georges Dusette, after losing one fall, came back In
i' big way and took two straight tumbles to lift the Pacific coast
unior heavyweight title from Martino Angelo, much to the
delight of bulging capacity which Jammed the armory last
night to see the championship wrestling match.
The fistfight between principles and seconds after the bout
'was a draw.
Angelo got the fight off to a roaring start by batting Georges
to the scat of his pants with an elbow slam Just a few seconds
'Sftcr the opening bell, then both boys passed through a headlock,
' aleg strangle, hammerlock, toe
,,
CORRAL
4
g By Top-Wranglar'
Howdy folks:
2 The sixty-four dollar ques
tion, "what 'bout the Rodeo?"
"The nooi seems to be 'bout as
1ight as the britchin' on a team
Tuorn' down hill. I reached some
' of the fellers in the know and
"they're a fixin' to have a big
Show which yuh will hear all
t Ibout in a few days.
J! Las' Thursday Mildred Bar-
ton, Blanche Harmon, Eliza Mc
ponuld, Ruth Williams, Gladys,
! Beth Chase with their pin-up
toy, Earle Arant, tuk a trek on
hoss-back over the ridge.
Jfteckon they aim to work the
t grass belly off their hosses but
from the looks of the saddle
J bags of vittles they carried
i pong the riders waistline won't
suffer none. Twas agreed it
Jlvuz a real nice clam-bake.
It Mr. and Mrs. Lou Taylor
owners of the Lakeshore Inn
bought Johnie Chinquipin the
American Saddle-bred of Jack
Kays. The little high steppin'
J thesnut will be moved to Lake
Jfhore grounds when a new
stable for him is finished.
Punky Adams got himself a
J brand new cow pony and is
a Jioldin' down his end of a job at
I Klamath Livestock Commission
Jfcompany. Charlie Drew and
ipebs Potts Jist got back from
Reno and not fer the same rea
Ifcon most folks go thar fer
I Jieither.
I I Charlie is always lookin' fer
' fcreen pastures . , . Debs can't
J jeem to git passed a saw-mill
i iso they detoured 'round by
fteno on the way to Sprague
jRiver to pick up a saddle hoss.
, (Jerry Fales got rid of his fold-
tin' money and bought a little
i lilly he's a breakin'.
12 Joe Nichols .with all the
VJnanege he possesses wuz in
J definite need of a pair of wings
J tother day. Joe breezes bang-
tails and this particular one he
wuz on top of tuk a short cut
, and Joe went 'round the track
i fer a spell. Didn't lay him up
' fer he's made of the material
, that don't fade.
i Pat Hogue pulled In with
his runnin' stock and is headed
J fer another race meet in a few
i days. Shorty Peery does the
ridin' fer Pat annd manages to
' stick a nose under the wire
i first most of the time. I gotta
i be a gittin' . . . my think tank's
J dry.
J Bye now,
J Northwest Airlines
! Buy Twenty Planes
J NEW YORK, June 14 (JP)
t Northwest Airlines announced
today it has ordered a fleet
J of 10 twin-engine 40-passenger
, 2-0-2 airlines from the Glenn L.
I Martin Co.
k Croil Hunter, president and
! general manager, said the new
i total orders for new planes this
year to more than $27,500,000.
i A dog's nose is not a sound
' indication of his condition. A
cold nose does not prove he is
, healthy, nor does a hot nose
t mean he is sick.
i KLAMATH FALLS
; CHOOSES
L PLANTATION
Share a drink with ui. Will it be an
Old Fashioned? A Manhattan? A
Highball? It will be a better drink
became lu base will be Plantation,
That's the rich drink that suggests
the flavor of great whiskey. It has
an aroma of a fine liqueur. Its bold
ness Is reminiscent of grand brandy.
Try Plantation's mellowness
"straight."
Life it pleatant with
Hislillee DlitliM rtttictt, In. rUlMplll, ft
UsMSf K.I PtmI
fill m
hold and arm Dar siage unui
Martino devised a clever trick
of snapping Georges' neck back
against the top rope strand.
After amusing himself at that
for a while, Angelo wore Du
sette down and easily slipped
him into a hangman s noose lor
the first fall in 11 minutes of
grappling.
After a rest period Dusette
eot his full nelson but wasn't
able to keep Angelo from step
ping through the ropes. A few
seconds later ne got it again
but the Italian again stepped
out of bounds.
Awarded Fall
Then Martino clamposl on a
headlock and smother that was
virtually a choke, flung Dusette
into the ropes, back to the
choke, again into the ropes until
Referee Wally Moss finally gave
Georges the fall on a disqualifi
cation because Angeio retusea
to heed warnings about illegal
tactics.
Martino, and Paavo Katonen
who was in his corner, protest
ed the decision loudly but it
stuck. Over in Dusette's corner
Joe Lynam advised Georges to
go in for rabbit punches ana
Dusette followed suit.
Martino changed his style
slightly and battered Dusette by
jamming his head into the turn-
buckle, but Ueorges uusette
kept hacking away at the back
of the Italian's neck until he
sought solace outside the ropes.
Joe Lynam, on the outside,
drove him back into the ring
and Dusette slid around him for
a full nelson and the match.
Brawl Started
While Dusette was being for
mally presented the junior
heavy belt, Angelo and Katonen
started a brawl with Referee
Wally Moss which soon involved
the new champ and Lynam,
plus radio announcers, ring of
ficials and spectators, but the
riot was quelled and Dusette
left the ring with his title.
In addition to the champion
ship festivities there were two
other preliminary battles last
night. In the opener Bob Ken
eston and Jack Kiser scrambled
to a draw, one fall each, and
in the semi Joe Lynam was
awarded a third fall and the
match on a disqualification over
Paavo Katonen.
Longacres Gallop
May
Be Mudbound
SEATTLE, June 14 iJP)
Weather reports indicate tomor
row's $5000 Longacres inaug
ural handicap will be run in
the mud, but wheatever the
weather, the race was shaping
up today as an 11-horse event.
Silver Treason, last year's
winner, was among the likely
starters. Others included Ante
lope, Last Roll, Super Valley,
Bold Impulse, Trace Heart,
Pardo, Happy Note, Greenock's
Maid, Tudo and Seekonk.
Sir Jeffrey, a standout in last
year's campaign, was expected
to pass the opener and shoot
for the $5000 Tacoma handicap
Sunday a mile event.
No-Hitter Tossed In
First Time On Hill
Ron Newton, former KUHS
athlete now 4ivine in Namoa.
Ida., pitched a no-hit game
against the Caldwell American
League Junior baseball sauad
Tuesday, June 11, and won the
game Zl-O. Newton started on
the mound for the first time
iuesdav.
He attended KUHS one semes
ter, the fall term of 1943-44. He
came to Klamath Falls from Jef
ferson high school in Portland.
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
Top Drive-Long. Short Trips
Mot Yourself Sav H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
Sponsored by Veterans of Foreign Wars
Merrill Pest 405
MERRILL COMMUNITY HALL
BALDY'S BAND
SATURDAY. JUNE 15
Dancing 10 'til 2
Louis Doesn't
Worry This Boy
GREEft WOOD LAKE, N.
J., June 14 A') Joe Louis
coula just as well be a guy
fishing in sampan in Slum,
for ail the attention Billy
Conn gives him and what he
does or how he looks.
You practically have to
drag any conversation about
the Brown Bomber out of the
Pittsburgh pretty boy, he's
that unconcerned about the
fellow generally regarded as
packing the largest ether cans
in his lists in our generation.
And as for thinking about
Louis, once his daily clouting
chores are done, Billy is in
terested only in the order of
their importance, with (A)
gin-rummy, (B) poker and (C)
a little game of skill and
chance known as "skin,"
which means you can be very
well peeled playing it.
Major Loops
Pack 'Em In
By The Associated Press
The pre-season prediction that
baseball was in for its biggest
year financially was borne out
today witn tne disclosure inai
with only one third of the sea
son gone, exactly 6,298,060 fans
more than twice last year's
attendance at this corresponding
date have paid their way into
the 16 major league ball parks.
Not only is a new attendance
mark for the year a virtual cer
tainty, but if the fans continue
to flock to the games at the
same rate, last year's record
breaking attendance of 10,951,
502 may even be doubled.
As the majors took a one-day
"vacation" while the intersec-
tional rivals prepared to clash
lor the fourth time, the
Yankees' amazing home total of
1,113.849 for 34 home games
was much the best. Never be
fore has any team hit the mil
lion mark at this early date.
In all of. their 77 home tilts
last year, the Yanks attracted
only 881.845 fans.
Two Softball
Tilts Tonight
Both undefeated teams on the
city Softball league stake their
records in games tonight, Elks
meeting the Palmerton Lum
ber nine on Legion field, Mit
chell and Applegate. and
Moose playing the Knights of
Columbus at Recreation dia
mond.
In loop play thus far. the
Elks have won three and lost
none, while Moose have two
and none. The two teams
played an 11-11 deadlock Mon-
day night in a game which will
be replayed later.
Palmerton s record now
stands at .500, two wins and
two losses, and the KC team
has won one and lost two.
Both games will start at 6:30.
Freight Engine Rips
Roundhouse At Bend
BEND. June 14 CP) The
rear end of the Bend round
house was torn out yesterday
by a runaway freight engine
which came to a halt at a pre
carious angle halfway out of
the building.
The engine was being serv
iced on a track leading into the
roundhouse when it broke loose
and crashed through a 30-foot
section of wall. Officials blamed
a defective throttle.
No one was injured.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
"MAKE IT A
MAKE A CAREER OF
POST OFFICE BUILDING
Klamath Falls, On,
75c per person, incl. tax
Sons Play
McCloud
The Klamath Sons, beaten
only once in Northern Cali
fornia league play, take on the
McCloud Loggers in their sec
ond home game on Rcreation
field Sunday afternoon.
This will be the Sons' second
tilt with the Loggers, the first
being the opening game of the
league schedule and played at
McCloud. Klamath, with Clyde
Carlstrom pitching, dropped
the Loggers 8 to 0.
It is again Carlstrom's time to
hurl for the local nine, but ho
has been ailing this week with
a kink in his back and may
not be able to take his regular
turn on the hill. In that event
Manager M. G. Carpenter plans
to try Fran Miller, lefthander
who has been on patrol duty In
right field in games thus far.
Miller, an ex-naval air sta
tion baseball player, also has
some pitching experience and
has dona well in practice.
Carlstrom, however, will prob
ably be ready to start.
The McCloud team was un
able to get to Carlstrom's curve
balls in the game down there
and were let down with only
three hits. Clyde struck out 11
Loggers in seven innings and
Olson, pitching the eighth and
ninth, fanned three.
This game will be broodcast
over radio station KFLW by
Sportscaster Don Neal, going
on the air at 2 p. m. The game
is scheduled to start at 1:30.
Flashes Of
Life
"BURNED UP"
IOLA, Kas., June 14 P)
Things got flaming hot for
Catcher Dave Dennis during an
aigument at the plate in a Kansas-Oklahoma-Missouri
Baseball
league game last night.
At the height of a dispute be
tween his battery mate and Um
pire George Carney, fans saw
the Miami. Okla., backstop start
shaking sparks from his chest
protector, and then quickly
throw the protector aside as
flames burst forth.
Source of the fire was be
lieved to be a carelessly thrown
cigarette which had lodged in
the protector while lying on the
ground between innings.
TIMBER
RACINE, Wis., June 14 (PV
Someone stole A. J. Nicmlec's
new rowboat the hard way.
Sheriff Robert Mathcson said
that Niemiec, of Milwaukee, had
chained his 14-foot boat to a
medium sized hickory tree on
the shore of Norton's lake after
a weekend fishing trip.
He returned later and found
the tree chopped down and the
boat gone.
.
AIRTIGHT ALIBI
VIRGINIA, Minn., June 14 m
When Harold Lakoskcy's friends
laughed when he tried to tell
about the big one that got away,
he went on another fishing trip
in Hoodoo lake.
And he came back with a bet
ter story. He had caught the
one that had fooled him the first
time, a 20-pound northern pike.
To prove it, he exhibited the
fish from whose jaw his orig
inal hook, leader and sinker still
dangled.
BROOKLYN Artie Levin l0. Brook
lyn, knocked out WUfte Shanka, 100.
Montreal. 3.
BOSTON Dave Andrew!. I421..
Lowell. Mass.. outpointed Gua "Pel"
Hell. 14m, Montreal. 10.
MILLION !"
AVIATION !
Tli finest training with th latest
equipment in the field ei aviation
Is touts in the U. 8, Army Air
Forces. Good pay while you learn.
Over three-quarters of a million
have already Joined (he new Reg
ular Army. MAKE IT A MILLION!
Get iuQ facts at your nearest
Army Camp or Post or U, 8, Army
Bociulang Station.
Sparboy Thinks
Joe's Hiding It
POMPTON LAKKS. N. J.,
June 14 ()') Al lloosmuu,
one of four big, clever negro
fighters who lias been help
ing Joe Louis sharpen lus
butting eye here for the past
44 days is convinced thut the
champion is holding out a few
secret weapons to use on Hilly
Conn next Wednesday night.
"I'm sure Joe's using a
little camouflage," was tho
way the tall Los Angeles
stylist put It. "Just every
now and then he shows me
enough in there for me to
know he isn't doing his best
all the time. He's much faster
than when we started train
ing, and he can hit plenty
sharp when he's a mind to."
There's not a doubt in
Koosmun's mind that Louis
will catch Conn fairly early.
Stafford Out
Of Tee Meet
PORTLAND. Ore., Juno 14
W) Semi-finals of the Oregon
Golf association tourney today
will have Don Thompson, New
berg, pluying Bob Duden, Port
land unattached, and Tom Mar
low, Kastmorclaud of Portland
meets Joe Alien), Alderwootl of
Portland.
Thompson scored a 1-up vic
tory over Lou Stafford yester
day. ,
Linden won over Ed Vanctcn
berg, Colwood, 3 and 1. Mar
low, a dark horse, defeated F.
A. Hennekcn of Monterey,
Calif., 1-up, and Ahern took a
1-up victory on the 19th from
C. W. Salvador of Columbia
Kdgewater. Favorites led in the women's
field. Babe Freese of Riverside
won over Mrs. W. 11. Blakely,
Alderwood, 4 and 3. Mrs. Wal
ternagel, Alderwood. downed
Mrs. A. Riekkola, Astoria by
the same count. Mrs. Richard
Grubbs, Portland Golf club, de
feated Mrs. Omar Anderson,
also Portland, and 1941 runner
up, 1-up on the 19th.
Baseball's 107th
Birthday Over
COOPERSTOWN, N. Y., June
14 ) Baseball's 107th birth
aay party is over and the De
troit Tigers can go back to the
serious business of chasing the
runaway Boston Red Sox.
Steve O'Neill, portly skipper
of the world champion Bengals
who absorbed a 9-J pasting by
the New York Giants in an ex
hibition game here yesterday,
doesn't think the Sox are out
of reach.
"They haven't run into any
losing streak yet," philosophized
the Tigers' keeper as he waited
for Governor Thomas E. Dewev
and Commissioner A. B. (Happy)
Chandler to complete a teto-a-tete
before the Doublcdoy field
"Not that I don't think they
are hot," he continued. "But
I'm not convinced they can stay
hot. It's only mid-June and a
long ways until October."
'$100 Club' Formed
By State Democrats
njKiLABU, June 14 (.'Pi A
"$100 club," through which the
party hopes to raise $10,000,
has been organized by Oregon
democrats, party leaders said to
day. Launched at a meeting Satur
day, the club will include 100
members, each contributing $100
to the state organization.
RICHMOND. Va Georele Abrami.
163. New York, outpointed Johnny
Lawer, 1S1. Cleveland, 10.
-HOME OF THE
BOATS BOATS BOATS
14 Ft. Plywood
WATERPROOF
54 INCHES WIDE
MOVEABLE SEATS
OAR LOCKS
NATURAL FINISH
DECKED FRONT END
WEIGHS 125 LBS.
Welded
Plywood Boat
$187.50
s root
Bull! by Aircraft
L'e. Spracei 70 lb.
weight.
Folding
Plywood Boat
$125.40
flu a rant red
waterproof.
ACCESSORIES
Kapok Life Jackets $1.95
Folding Boat Seats $2.95
Folding Metal Cork Scats $3.95
Kapok Boat Cushions $2.95
Children's Life Vests $2.95
Oar Locks 95 up
Boat Oars $3.90 up
5 Gal. Gas Cans
1 Gal. Gai Cans.
MATT FINNIGAN
SPORTING GOODS
817 Main
SSCPCDCBTTSS
Scarsella Hits 16th
Four-Baser For Oaks
By The Associated Press
Mighty Les Soursella, Ouk
lund first bu.ieniun who says his
greatest thrill Is hilling a homer,
today emerged from a pitcher
worrying spree In the Puciflc
Coast lluscbult leuguo with his
Kith blood tlngler, a clout thut
put him ulieud of the field of
circuit sluggers.
The heavy hitter's gume-tlctng
blow In the eighth Inning lust
night litlH-d the Oakland club
to a 3-2 victory over the Sucru
mento Solum to maintain Its
two-gumu margin at the top of
& STANDINGS?
r.M II 1C COAST LSAIll'l
W I. Prl
Oakland 17
Kan rranelaco - 30 .fllu
la Aneelee .Stu
Kan Oleeu ........ -.. 41 M .Sl.l
II.iIIvwihhI M '
Sacramento 37 41 474
I'orllund JM 4t -I7
Seattle ..
17 47
a-ittlt l.ail Nltkl
Oakland 3. Karrantento i.
San lllrso 4. IIoIIw,kI I.
San franrlaco a. rottland S 111 In
nlnrfi.
Loa Anrelea at Seattle postponed; rain.
i.roi'K i.KAiiraa
(No t.amre Y-lrila I
Natlanal l.aafMa
nailing Walker, llruuklyn, .3117; llopp.
Oration. :ttn
Nun. M.,.lal, SI. Loula. se; Slaushler,
St Loula. 37
Una Muiial, St. Loula, 7; Walker.
nr,N,kln, 03.
Home Hum- Mite. New York. 10: niat.
tner. New York, and Klner, I'lllaburah.
7.
Pllchlnt-lllsbe. Brooklyn. S O, I O00;
Kuan, Chlcacn. 4 o. 1 imjo
American l.aaeae
Ratlins Vartmn. Washington, .3S0;
Wllllama. ntalt,n, 337
llur - Wllllama. Uoaton. SO; Peaky, Boa.
Ion. 47.
HltaPeaky. Boalon. to; Vernon,
v.ahlngttm. rut.
Monte Ittina Oreenberg, Detroit; and
Wllllama. llmlnn. 14
Pitching Kerrlaa, Ilnaton. loo, 1 noo;
Jnhnaon. floaton, and Rutllng, New
York. 4 0, 1 0OO.
ritlllTS I.AltT NIIIIIT
By The AaaaeUlea) 1'raas
DKTROIT- Jake Ijmolla inn. New
York, and Jimmy Edgar. 13d'..a. Detroit, (
drew. 10 i
AKItON-I.ee Savnld. IMS, Patenon. I
N J., outpointed Hraamua O'Urlen, IHe'a, i
New York. 10. j
RODEO
DANCE
June 22
DORRIS
SPORTSMEN-
RUBBER
BOATS
4 Man
2 Man
Outlioiri) molof
brarketi.
TO50
Phone 3412
(AID a NSWS. Kteaaelk rails, Of.
the loop. It broko a tie for
home run honors with I.ns An
geles' powerful I.loyd I'lirlalo
liher, who has failed to polo one
to tho fence this week.
Brooks Holder also delivered
one of the league's five round
trips In three games lant night
and singled homo the winning
tally for Oukluud lu the ninth
frume. Rugger Ardixola was the
winning pitcher, allowing the
Solona eight hits.
Fain Pounds On
J'errls Kaln, first buxemnn of
the second-pluce Sun Krunclseo
Seals, who normally chokes the
hat ii nd soys he's uff the heavy
slugging, slummed out a four
bagger and butted lu hulf his
train's runs for a 8 .1 victory
in a I'J-lnnlug marathon with
tho Portland Delivers. It wu
the hitter's fourth homer
of the seusou.
Sul Tuomlna, San Francisco
left fielder, gut on the home-run
bandwagon with his first of the
season. The Delivers Hiuntled
three pitchers for 11 hits, scor
ing all their runs In an ex
plosive fourth Inning. Al I.leii.
who took over the mound for
tho Seals In the ninth and fin
ished the Job, notched his fourth
win of the year.
Swede Jensen's two-run homer
In the second Inning put the
Sun Diego I 'ad res out in front
to stay for a 4-1 win over the
Hollywood Stars. Al Olncn lim
ited the Stars to four hits and
marked up his tenth win aguinst
five losses.
He snuffed out the first nine
butlers to face him. The Putlres
Attacked the offerings of Art
Curcurullti, Ronnie Smith and
Johnny Uittner for 12 safeties.
WHITE
Cotton Socks
25c, 35c
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
FISHING
Lake or Stream
LAKE FISHING
Within IS miles of Lodg
In any direction. Rainbow,
Trout and Bass.
STREAM FISHING
rive to IS miles from the
Lodge, where a cast can
mean anything from a 12"
to a 121b. Rainbow,
I
CAMAS AND
DEEP CREEK
Two of the finest trout
streams In Oregon, Just S
miles.
For Reservations
Phone or Telegraph
HUNTERS
LODGE
DINfNG ROOM OPEN
Lakeview, Ore.
PHONE 2222
DANCE
Saturday Night
K. C.
Sponsored bj
Modern and Old Tim
Man SOe
1 (lancka ule
K
Dining and Dancing
Bar Opon at 10:00 a. m. Daily.
No Moats Served Wodnosdayi.
Chicken Dinner Stoak Dinner.
Wilbur Stilot at tho Piano
Dee Gilbert, Drums .
-On Highway 39-
Near Calif.
Clarence Shelato
Dance and Dine and
r"'T- "..'JL?!!!". T"
I
Sterling 8llver
Buckle Sets
$6.95 up
Hand Engraved
Leather Wallets
$3.00 to $14.50
Hand Tooled
Western Belts
$6.95
Quality Built
Coleman Lanterns
$6.95 to $9.90
Crip Lot
Tackje Boxes
$5.25
All Types
Boat Seats
$3.00 to $20.50
Bronze
Ornaments
ASH TRAYS
HORSES
STEERS
CIGARETTE
LIGHTERS
BOOK ENDS
$1.25 to $8.50
Fishing Jackets ... .!(
$6.95 to $9.50
Hunting and
Fishing Knives
$2.95 up
Folding
Fish Nets
$4.95 to $6.95
THE GUN
STORE
714 Main St.
HALL
Townstnd Club
Dancing 9:00 'til 1:00
Ladles SOo
4-
-Ore. State Line
J, H. Brownfiold
Have a Good Time