Badgers Should
Cop Crew Race
SEATTLE, Ju" 23 (I) Undo Suin'i weatherman unci nuvy
tcruloKlata held out liopu tuduy Unit cleurlnu akies would greet
lltlit colli'Hlutu rllthltmred crews when they compute over tiie
UUUO-meter dlatanee fur tho nallonul aprlnl chainpionahip at S
p. in. (I'ST). , , ,
'Cloudy In the inornlnu. clearing In llir afternoon," waa tho
lalnat word, after curlier forecuala culled for intermittent mini
and up l moileruto southwest wlnda.
A crowd of cloao to 20(1,000 wua expected to Jumpack Hi way
alonu tlio lukeahore to watch tho men,
btrlniliiiK elnnil with ths ctiuinplnn, the conarnans rented with
Iho unilelcutrd Iniilgurs from Wlaciinaln to win. di-nnltn all tho
ilrprcciillnu thut Couch Allen Wuli could muster. Ho alummcd
hla liuaky awuciiatera tlirmiu.lt thrra workouta In 18 hour after
arriving lutn Thuraduy evening, and auld ho hoped they wort
fit for Hi" race.
lie did a bit of wondering lutn yeaterduy afternoon. The 1038
uiilveralty oi wuaniiuiiou uiym-
pic cliiiinplona iuckvii mem-
aelvea lulu their old tlllu-wlii-iilug
bout, tho "lluaky Cllprr,"
for a reunion crulae, and for
awhile at a 211 beut, munuged to
keep even Willi Ilia lludgera.
Uut when liobliy Much, the
"AH cox, culled for a big ten, hla
nulling Ijliiile pullera Juat didn't
luive It and WlNcoiialn aalled
awuy.
All crows but Hulgera and
Wuahlngtoii held double work
outa yeaterduy. Couch Chuck
Logg of Kutgera hua been chuck
ling to hlinaelf ever alnco thut
Wudueaduy time trial which
rumor now haa it wua a fluahy
0:119, or 10 aecnuda fualer than
the next beat performance by
-.the Uiilveralty of Wuahlngton't
green onramen,
Neverlheleaa there were muny
who were picking Wuahlngton
regurdleaa. Conch Al Ulbrlckaon
Ix-monned thla, but did any that
"given another three weeka of
conditioning, I think we could
win It." Ilia lluaklca have only
been rowing two and a halt
inontha.
The Cuyugnna from Cornell
ruio along with Hulgera aa a
threut to Wlaconaln'a bid for ila
firat nutlonul title In B5 ycara
California la In the aume aiot
aa Wuahlngton In that 11 hain't
hud onougli aeuaoulng thla yeur.
Uiilveralty of British Columbia
Thunderbirda rate aa distinct
oulaldera, although they've been
turning out for alx montha, and
If they allow their lyplcul Ca
nudlun acrup "muybe we'll be
looking at aomo of theao crewa,"
Couch Mule Atkenaon declared
hopefully.
Couch Jim McMUIIn of Mua
anchuaetta lnatltute of Technol
ogy declared hlmaclf aatlafled
with hla crew'a chancca, and
Tom Uollea of Harvard would
offer only thut he hoped "we
can make It clone."
It waa unnounced at a
ronchea' banquet luat night that
tho Uiilveralty of Washington
would aixmaor another Interna
tional regatta July 4, 1047, and
uoaalhly unnuully thereafter,
with tho Wuahlngton Athletic
club underwriting the affulr
aguln.
Locals Have
Been Heavy
With Stick
The Klamath Bona buaebull
team which goci up agulnat the
Dunamulr Kullroadcra tomorrow
afternoon at llucreutlon field
boaata eome luaty butting aver
agea, Clyde Carlstrom, rlghthanded
pitcher who hua appeured In
three games and won all three,
haa collected five safe blowa In
eight trlpa to the plute for a
.629 figure, all singles. Ernie
Blahop, aecond baseman In
three guinea hat hit five for
nine for .Ana.
Hurt Colbur, cutch and infield
In three tilts, hua hit three for
tlx.
Louis Ambles Into Neutral Corner
KLAMATH BATTING
Nim
CdrUlrom .,
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fjllr
lllKThl
Wrilr
Illfl)d
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Mlllwr
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Oltxm ,,
(....IB
1 Oorgvai Z .,
Ilvrrah
Mmlfh ..
lUllnltl ..
TMin vr
AH M
.21
It
. 23
14
Endi Today "River Gang" ond "Roaring Gum"
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.CJaTMl
Starts SUNDAY
rtfWH DEAD OR ALIVE
PAN CURTIS LON CHANEY
'ES&i KENT TAYLOR NOAH BEERY, Ir. !
Y-7 MARTHA O'DRISCOLL JESS BARKER
THOMAS GOMEZ JOHN LITEL
1 1 .'irL at?V t"t"l lemplty if if (UU mi M iias 1 1
i . jf ' J Y "W kr Hrtoi htmM kr hoviio wtiKH
ALSO SECOND THRILL HIT
I i aia inaaa n i i j n i in n aaaa mmm
HI Hatfield, cleanup man for
five gumea, haa acven for 21
and ,3.'I3 average.
Aa for alugging, the Sons
have not had a home run yet
thla seuaon and no bulla have
been knocked out of Recrea
tion park In two gumea there,
although it can be done, a wit
nes some of tho hitting done
by murine and navy aluggcra
luat year.
Prin MIIImp lllflll
Bishop have one triple each to
their credit, while Miller, Earl
lirooka and Mario i'lsan have
two doublea apiece.
The game agalnat the Rail-
aluted to atari at 1:30, barring
rain, wei grounds or generally
Inclement u,flhtr mnri i-atin
station KFLW will' take up Its
uroaacasi ai t p. m.
Jim Olaen la in line for firat
call to the hill and the rest of
the Sona' lineup will probably
be the same aa for luat week's
game. Klamath holda one 7 to
2 decision over the Rallroadcra,
gained early In the season at
Dunamulr by Olaen.
Trojans Need
Distance Win
MINNEAPOLIS. June 22 (PI
Southern California's hopes of
winning 11a jam imcaa track
and field championship hung on
the outcome of the mile and
two-mile racea In the 25th run
ning of the event today.
The Trojuna needed a victory
in at lenst on0 of the distance
runt to supplement points ex
pected to be garnered by the
eight men who qualified in
even events yesterday to turn
back the threat of Illinois. The
Illini qualified the same number
of men in six events, but are
lacking; strength In the field
contests.
is. -H
nriAi.D a nkws, KUnaik rain. ot. satubdat, Jim It. Illl, Pa I Tkra
HOME PRO TOUGH TO CATCH
SALT LAKE CITY, June 22
(A') Any home club professional
la supposed to be tough to beat
on its own course, so it was
logical that the field today set
sail after long-swatting John
Geertsen In the aecond leg of the
72-hole $5000 Utah open golf
championship.
Gertsen displayed amazing
control in lifting his long drives
straight down practically every
fairway at the rolling Fort
Douglas course with hla terrific
tee shots in nothing 33-34 67.
five under par and a atrike ahead
ox ine pack.
I he chase after long John was
led by two amateurs, Tal Smith
of Alameda, Calif., with 32-36
68, and Ven Savage, Billings,
Mont., rancher, who posted 34-34
68.
The beat opening day per
formance by a "name" player
was the three-under-par 69 off
the clubs of Clayton Heafner,
big Charlotte, N. C, pro with
the dapper mustache, who fin
ished in a 12th-place tie in the
U. S. open. He shot five birdies,
three of them on the tough sec
ond nine.
Harold West, the pudgy de
fending champion from Portland,
Ore., had no success on the
greens and took 76. Leo Dlegel,
veteran llnksman from Tucson,
Ariz., also carded a 76.
The 70-ahooters were Emery
Zimmerman, Portland pro, who
haa won the Utah event twice;
Paul Jopes, Whlttler, Calif., and
Dale Andreason, Long Beach,
Calif.
The list of the 10 subpar
shooter was completed by
George Schnelter, Ogden, Utah,
pro with three Utah crowns to
his credit, Bobby Litton, Ths
Dalles, Ore., professional, and
Ed Kingsley, Salt Lake City
amateur, with 71 apiece.
Two others shot 72s Al Zlm
erman of Portland, Emery's
brother and himself a two-time
winner here, and Tee Branca,
Salt Lake City pro.
meld
By HALE SCARBROUGH
Champion Joe Louis walks Into a neutral corner in Yankee
stadium. New York, alter Juat having knocked Challenger
Billy Conn to the canvas In the eighth round oi their heavy
weight title bout. Conn, shown holding his gloved fists over his
eyes, waa able to get to handa and knees while Referee Eddie
Joaeph counted up to 10,
Tex Hughson Bests
Feller In 1-0 Duel
By The Associated Preaa
Three of his Boston Red Sox
pitching .mates have won more
games, four own a better
record, yet when the chips are
down it is Cecil ITex) Hugh
sou who invariably comes
through for Manugcr Joe Cronin
with that all-important win.
The tall, taciturn Texan, only
Boston hurlcr to win on the
current western trip, was the
hero of what may well turn out
to be Boston's moat significant
victory of the year when he.
bested Cleveland's Bobby Fel
ler 1-0 lust night in as brilliant
a mound duel as witnessed all
season.
- Hughson was seldom better
than lust night when he limited
the Indians t three singles,
fanned nine and retired the side
rAcinc coast lkahie
W, L. Pot.
Oakland ,.. M .CM
San FrancUro ...-.,.,-..,. M XI .fflB
loa Angrlci 44 .111 .Ml
Hollywood . 41 43 .404
San !lio 43 4.1 .404
Kacramento
Portland .. .
.41 4A .477
. 30 (VO .378
ill
SCPCDLBmS
. . 28 S3 .MS
a.tHll. V.alfrd.y
Oakland 9, Lo Angrtvs 2.
Hollywood a, San rranrl.co 8.
Sacramanlo 2. SatU 1 ill Innlnai).
NATIONAL LEAQI'E
W. L. Pel
Brooklyn 3S 21 .1112
HI. Louts . M 34 24 .SKrt
Chicago .. 28 23 ,B4
Cincinnati 2tl 2H .sno
nomton - 26 31 .42rt
rimburih 23 31 .420
Philadelphia 22 30 .4ZI
New York 24 33 .421
Rr.ulla Ye.tarday
Chicago S, New York 4.
Brooklyn 7, St. Louli S.
Ilotton 3. Plltibllrah 2.
Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati 1.
AMKR1CAN LKACll'K
W. L. Pel.
Boalon 43 16 .7211
New York ... 37 23 .MI7
Dalrolt 33 29 .Sim
Waahlngton 30 26 .536
Cleveland 26 33 .441
St. Louli 36 33 .441
Chicago 22 3 .4110
Philadelphia 16 42 .276
Re.ullt Ye.terday
Detroit S, New York 3.
Boalon 1, Cleveland 0.
Philadelphia 8, Chicago 3.
Waahlngton 4, SI. Louis 2.
They Work
For Muscle
With the summer months In
swing and neither football, bas
ketbull or track seasons on, the
athletes of Klamuth Union high
school have turned their muscles
to other types of development.
Such jobs as working in grocery
stores, in filling stations, work
ing for construction and lumber
companies are just a few of the
muny jobs in which football
squud members are engaged.
More specific cases are Leroy
Coleman, fullback on the Peli
cans last year, and Don Cess
nun, a plausibility for center
next year, who are tarring roofs
at Weyerhaeuser. Ray Schubert,
sophomore possibility for a line
man next season Is driving a
caterpiller.
Ranching Is Bob Shaw, an
other Pelican potentiality, and
Jerry Thorn and Bob Mocabee
are hoeing weeds. Ray Griffiths
and Dick Young, both to be on
the Pelicans for the first time
next year if they turn out and
arc accepted, are farming and
working for the street depart
ment respectively.
But perhaps the most unusual
occupation of all is Irvin Whitt's
who is teaching handicraft at
the high school.
All AAU Swimmers
Invited To The Dalles
THE DALLES. June 22 All
swimming groups affiliated with
the AAU will be eligible to send
entries to the 1946 Oregon AAU
men's and women's outdoor
swimming and divinR champion
ships here August 4.
August 1 Is tho entry dead
line. The Lions club here and
city officials will sponsor the
event.
Races will be held in four
divisions: junior boys, junior
girls, men and women.
in order in seven of the nine
innings. He allowed only one
man to reach second and walked
nary a batter.
Hughson had to be at his
best as Feller gave up but five
hits and struck out seven to
raise his season total to 152 in
144 innings. The lone run of
the game came in the second
Inning when Bobby Doerr slam
med Feller for a triple and
counted on Rudy York's foul
fly.
Cards Subdued
The National league leading
Brooklyn Dodgers also came
through their toughest test with
flying colors when they sub
dued the challenging -St. Louis
Cardinals 7-5.
The third place Chicago Cubs
climbed to within two and
half games of the Cards by
downing the New York Giants
5-4.
Hal Newhouscr, Detroit's sen
sational southpaw, chalked up
his 100th mound triumph in his
seventh major league season by
pitching the Tigers to a 6-2 win
over the Yankees. Only Joe
DiMaggio's ninth-inning homer
prevented the Tiger ace from
making his 12th 'victory of the
season a shutout. In becoming
the 15th active big league hurl
er to reach the century mark
in victories, Newhouser fanned
10 to raise his season total to
102 in 118 innings.
Phils Leave Home
Behind the tnree-hit hurling
of Schoolboy Rowe. the Phila
delphia Phillies emerged from
the National league celler for
the first time this season by
downing the . Cincinnati Reds
2-1. .
Mort Cooper scattered eicht
hits in pitching the Boston
Braves to a 3-2 triumph over
the Pirates.
Cecil Travis' bases -loaded
single in the ninth broke up a
1-1 hurling duel between Dutch
Leonard of Washington and
Denny Gatehouse of St. Louis
to give the Senators a 4-2 win
over the Browns.
The Philadelphia Athletics
also triumphed in the ninth,
scoring two runs in th ninth to
defeat the Chicago White Sox
5-3.
Fishin' Dope
What yesterday's flash flood
and hailstorm haa done to the
fishing is up to the angler to
figure out for ,. . . ....
himself, but
personally we
nave never
had any luck
with anything
but catfish
ailer a storm.
But we have
no theory
about storms
or fish and
there are
plenty of peo
ple who figure
trout are going
to bite after a
rain, and they may be right.
Matt Finnigan, for one, figures
that fishing is going to be pretty
good generally this weekend
and is going to get better the
rest of this month. Diamond lake
in particular has been a disap
pointment to some folks but
should improve right along now.
borne catches have been made
on the bottom with single eggs
for bait
Lake o' the Woods, according
to varying reports has been good
to fair with flashers and worms
for trout and for bass on plugs.
Trout up to 10 inches and some
bass as big as four pounds.
Klamath river, due to close
July 5, is still good for most any
kind of fishing with most any
kind of lure. Lost river, the
home of catfish and perch, is
due to become legally open again
July 1 after being closed for
two montns.
Up north Crescent lake has
been reported good on trolls, and
a lot of Klamath people have
been going up to the big De-
scnuies. bourn Twin lake in
Deschutes county, into which
some 18,000 legal trout were
dumped a couple of months ago.
win open June z.
This year as last the game
commission is going to count the
fish taken out of South Twin,
looking for the marked ones
which were Put in this snnn?.
The bag limit is five fish, not
to exceed 15 pounds and one
tisn in any one day, and 10 fish
and not to exceed 30 Dounds and
two fish in any. seven consecu
tive days.
Trolling in the Upper Lake at
the mouth of Wood river has
oeen okay with flashers and
worms, and the mouth of Wil
liamson likewise. Just inside the
Williamson some bait fishing
with cluster eggs could be tried.
We know a person who is rest
ing uneasily until the time when
he can toss a hook into Crater
lake where Bert Rohu figures
there must be some monsters
after a four-year quiet period,
but from the looks of the show
up there, that's still several
weeks in the future.
Oakland Fans Happy Over
Addition To Acorn Infield
By The Associated Prasa
Approaching midseason with a
two and a half game lead in the
Pacific Coast baseball league,
Manager Casey Stengel of the
Oakland Acorns today happily
displayed his silencer for the
pennant-boosting fans' unrest
over his infield.
The silencer's name is Ray
Hamrick, formerly of the Phila-
Byron, Ben
At It Again
TOLEDO, O., June 22 (Pi
Byron Nelson of Toledo and Ben
Hogan of Hershey. Pa., who
have been chasing each other
for too money through most of
golf's tournament circuit, are at
it aga.-n.
Nelson, playing over the
course where he was profes
sional for six years, teamed with
Harold (Jug) McSpaden of San-
ford, Me., to win two matches
yesterday and take a two-point
lead in tne S10.5U0 Inverness In
vitational tournament.
And right behind came the
combination of Hogan and
Jimmy Demaret of Houston, Tex.
With three rounds out of the
way, the Nelson-McSpaden com
bination had a point score of 13
that's the total number of
holes they have been up on their
opponents. Hogan and Demaret,
winning two or their first three
matches, had 11 points.
John West Out
In Golf Finals
PORTLAND, June 22 OP)
Don Mozel of Tacoma, nephew
of Professional Joe Mozel of
Portland's Lloyd's golf course, j
won the Oregon Golf association
junior crown yesterday by beat- j
ing Marsh Smith of Portland,
2 up.
Dick Estey of Portland won
the boys' division for those
under 16 by trimming Delbert
Tatro, Portland, 7 and 6.
Sally' Lichty . beat Dorothy
Alexander 2 up in a nine-hole
contest for the girls' crown.
Both are Portlanders.
In the final match of the jun
iors' second flight, Lee Lind
quist, Corvallis, defeated John
West,. Klamath Falls, 2 up. I
delphia Phillies. His smooth
performance at shortstop last
night in the Acorns' 9-2 shel
lacking of Los Angeles kept tho
quick-lipped Oakland backers
contented. Bryan Stephens
turned in seven-hit ball for Oak
land. The second place San Fran
cisco Seals let the gap separat
ing them from the Acorns widen
as they fell, 6 to 5, before the
Hollywood Stars. Catcher Al
Unser s ninth- Inning, bases
loaded double wrapped up the
ball game.
In the only other league gam
last night the Sacramento So
lon eked out a 2-1 decision in
11 innings over the Seattle
Ralniers. It was the firat time
Jo Jo White had faced his old
teammates since taking over tha
managership of the Seattle club.
Relief Hurler Jim Tpbirt
handed the Solons the victory
when he let go a passed ball
with the bases loaded, allowing
Bill Ramsey to score. Winner
of a tight pitching duel was
Garth (Red) Mann over Ike
Pearson, making his debut for
the Rainters. Each allowed six
hits. Tobin went in in the eleventh.
Portland and San Diego were
idle last night.
SIR JEFFREY WINS
SEATTLE, June 22 (JP) Sir
Jeffrey galloped through the
mud at Longacres racetrack yes
terday to win the $000 seventh
race and pay backers $7.50, $3.90
and $2.30.
Trace Heart, second, paid $4.50
and $2.40, and Happy Note paid
$2.20 to show.
PLAN NOW
To Attend Tho -
RODEO
At
BEATTY
July 4th & 5th
This Is REAL Western
Show!
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
Br The Awoclated Frc. .
SAN FRANCISCO-Paul Gutrrero. 138,
San Jose, outpointed Babe Plcazo. 133.
Oakland. S.
SAN DIEOO. Callf.-Kddle Mareui. 133.
San Dieso. outpointed Eddie Hudson.
13 H. Los Anaeles, 10.
Flash Flood Drowns a;
Out Softball Games
Lacking boats and hip boots.
Moose and Ashley cancelled
their game scheduled for last
night, and the game between the I
Merchants and VFW was also
rained out. These games were
to be played at Recreation and
Legion fields respectively.
Both games will be played,
barring any future difficulty
with the weather, June 31, ex
actly as scheduled for last night.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
DR. M. C. CASSEL
Chiropractic Physician
233 SO. 11th ST.
PHONE 5609
r
lwnaA I
Announcing a New
REPAIR SERVICE
To Rural Communities . a
aj RALPH'S MOBILE
Ralph L. Phillip.
Refrigeration Service
Commercial Agricultural Household Equipment.
Anywhere in Southern Oregon or Northern California
Phone 7827
1901 Gary St.
Klomoth Falls
When Fishing, Picnicking
or driving
STOP & SHOP
at
HUSKINSON'S
STORE-KENO
Aaaortad meats, frtah vege
tables. Full Una of canned
gooda and soapi,
OPEN EVENINGS
AND SUNDAYS
HUSKINSON'S
. KENO, ORE.
June 22 and 23
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
DORMS, CALIF.
Bronc riding, bareback riding, calf roping and steer
roping. Bull riding and wild cow milking
Amateur or C. A, A, cowboys only.
SMITH and BRAY
Stock Contractors.
ASIIIBAILU
SUNDAY J 1:30 P. Wi
DUNSMUIR vs. KLAMATH SONS
AT KLAMATH FALLS
IF YOU CAN'T ATTEND THE GAME IN PERSON . . .
Be sure to Tune in
Sunday, 2:00 p. m.
Ploy-By-Ploy
Broadcast with
Sportscaster Don Neat
This li the fifth of 14 direct broadcasts of Northern California League games by KFLW