Sons Turn Back
Dunsmuir, 4-1
By HALE SCARBROUGH
Ex-sailor Fronni Miller, making his first start on the
mound for the Klamath Sons, batted and pitched the Sons
to a 4 to 1 victory over the Dunsmuir Railroaders before a
sizeable top-coated crowd at Recreation field who turned out
to Ignore some lousy baseball weather.
Miller, a left-hander, allowed the Railroaders only five
"hits in nine full Innings, and himself batted in all four of
-Klamath's runs. Bones Coon, Dunsmuir manager ond pitcher,
was tapped for just seven hits.
Up to the sixth inning it wos zero to zero in a very tightly
played ball game, then the Railroaders edged in their lone
..tally when Miller momentarily relaxed and walked two men
in a row. Ronald Behnke, Dunsmuir shortstop, singled to
left, scoring Miles Richmond
' f
Rambo Made
Top Cowboy
ROSEBURG. June 24 (PI
The title of all around champion I
cowboy and $500 prize aware oipi singled to left and Miller
ill D..Atiii CIItb nraei holH tA. - . " . ...... ... .
the Roseburg Elks was held to-
day by Gene Rambo, Shandon,
"Calif., after the second annual
Douglas county sheriffs posse
rodeo.
Rambo was winner of the Sam
Jackson trophy as all-around
icowboy at the Pendleton round-up
two years ago.
" Other awards captured yes
wterday by Rambo were the cham
pion saddle bronc and bareback
Trider. Wilbur Plaugher, Fresno,
Calif., was champion steer
"Wrestler at 18 15 seconds, and
tVic Castro, Richmond, Calif.,
champion wild cowmilker, at
"22 25 seconds. Earl Hoppes,
jgalem, Ore., was champion bull
.-rider, and Dan Poor, Imperial,
Calif., champion calf roper at 35
:S5 seconds.
" Judges were Len Perkins,
""Yuma, Ariz., and Carol Burnton,
.Klamath Falls.
LKahut Will Fight
L A. Heavyweight
PORTLAND, June 24 f.fl
The Woodburn farming fighter
Joe Kahut will box Tiger Jack
.Hughes, of Los Angeles, in a 15
1 round heavyweight main event
i here Friday night.
Roy Hawkins, heavyweight,
will meet Bob Nestell, Califor
nia, in a 10-round go. One six
founder and two four-rounders
i.willomplete the card.
Kahut knocked out Nestell
"here in three rounds about five
weeks ago. -
M -
Canneries consumed 70 per
r cent of Florida's 1945 grapefruit
crop and 35 per cent of its
orange crop.
HATT
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Candid type . . , priced to
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Bor B. Q. Sets .... $6.95
26" fork, spatula and turner,
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Polaroid Day Glasses $1.95
Avoid sun glare with these
quality glasses.
Heatob Tablets . . . $1.00
Tablets of concentrated heat
for use anywhere.
8" Slicer Knife . . . $1.85
Women needing a butcher
knife will find this the
answer. Hollow ground cut
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An economy price for a rod
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Guideless Casting Rod
$19.85
A rod that will n.uM u,Bo.
out. Fine quality.
4W Casting Rod . . $7.50
Offset handle with ni.tni
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Bamboo Trolling Rods
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Built to take worlds of pun
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Now $12.95
The regular list price is $16.
You can get them here for
this economy price.
Aik McM--
Matt Finnigan'f
Sporting Goods
17 Mala lb
For
Fun
Over
the
from second.
Klamath took
over in their
half of the sixth when Roy
Wheeler walked and Earl Brooks
beat out a sacrafice bunt. Mario
Pisan bunted to move both men
up and Miller singled on the
ground into left, scoring Wheel
er and Brooks.
f1-t- . L ...... ......... tM
"f.-"V T:":.. 7. "i.,.
Graham Dinch hitting for
slammed the first Dan pucnea
to him over the right field wall
for the first home run in Recrea
tion field this season.
Three Twin-Killings
In his pitching Miller was In
hot water almost every inning
as the Sons committed three er
rors behind him, but three classy
double plays erased Dunsmuir
scoring chances. In the second
inning Behnke was safe at first
on a grounder when Brooks'
throw to first was high, then
Dinger Fidler grounded to sec
ond and all hands were safe
when Ernie Bishop juggled the
ball. Charlie York grounded to
first, forcing Fidler at second
and putting Behnke on third.
Double Steal On
With the double steal on, York
was thrown out, Golbar to
Bishop and Bishop whipped the
ball back to Golbar, catching
Behnke coming in home.
Outside of Miller's home run,
the only extra-base blow of the
afternoon was Bob Harris' dou
ble in the third inning, but he
was left stranded on second.
Miller fanned four Railroaders
and Coon struck out three.
Box score:
Dansaaalr
nowcra. If
Richmond, cf .
Rld. lb
Bhnke, ts
Fidler. 3b
York. Ib
Bek. c
Harris, rt
Klmbla. rt
Coon, p
AB. .
-.4 0
S 1
J 0
. 0
-.4 0
h. ro. A. I.
0 10 0
Total
Klamath
Brooka. 3b
S 24 11 0
B. PO. A. I.
1112
AB. B.
4 1
-3 0
1 1
-.4 1
4 0
nun, lb .
Graham. If
Millar, p
Hatfield, cf
Btahop. 2b
Carlatrom. rf .
Smith, rf
Golbar, e
Durocha. lb .
Bocchl. lb
Goarcea. aa
Wheeler, aa
' Score by Inninfs:
Dummuir 000 001
Klamath . oao ooa
7 27 17
R H. E.
000 1 S 0
02x 4 7 S
Arkansas has 53 cities and
towns with populations of more
man 23uu.
Shines In Win
Fran Miller, erstwhile riaht
fieldor for the Klamath Sons,
pitched the Sons to a 4-1 vic
tory over the Dunsmuir Rail
roaders yesterday and batted
in all four Klamath runs with
a homer and a single.
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Rematch of
I a 1 1 Vw.
A re-hearlna of the tag match which last week ended so
Paavo Katonen and Martino Angelo has been arranged for the
rassling card. Opposing the rough duo are Georges Dusette and
La down under Katonen s stopover toehold and Paavo is getting
outside the ring.
Cornell Wins
Oar Regatta
SEATTLE, June 24 (Cor
nell, the crew favored Wiscon
sin feared, proved those fears
were not groundless Saturday
when the Ithicans from New
York won the Lake Washington
2000-meter international regatta
despite a brisk wind and rough
water in the time of 7:19.7.
Wisconsin, heretofore unde
feated, meanwhile came in
fourth in 7:24, behind the slow
stroking Massachusetts Institute
of Technology (M.I.T.) crew
which placed second by three
quarters of a length in 7:22.7,
the University of Washington,
third with 7:23. Other finishers:
Fifth, Harvard, 7:25.6: sixth,
California, 7:32.5; seventh, Rut
gers, 7:49.8: and eiehth. Univer
sity of British Columbia, 7:55.
Almost everybody among the
estimated 150.000 to 200,000
fans who saw the race was ex
pecting the red-shirted Wiscon
sin Badgers to complete an un
defeated season, but they didn't
reckon with the white-shirt ed
Comellians. Cornell, rowing the
inside lane, had much the better
of it regarding conditions, as
the outside lanes were beset by
capricious head-on breezes and
choppy waves. . , - i
The green but capable crew
from Washington grabbed the
lead at the outset, with Rutgers
second, California third and Wis
consin fourth.
At the halfway mark M.I.T.
forged into third place, rowing
a 29 beat. At 1200 meters, Cor
nell made its bid with a "big
ten," and overhauled Washing
ton, which dropped to third be
hind Cornell and M.I.T.
Meanwhile bow man Clyde
Rockwell of California had
caught a crab at 500 meters, and
the Bears rowed at least 25
strokes while he was trying to
re-engage his oar, which had
snagged in the water, buckled
back over his head, and lodged
itself snugly alongside the boat.
By the time the crab was cleared
California had dropped back to
sixth and was out of contention.
Mills Drops First
Tilt To Conger
Conger defeated Mills 16 to 8
on Mills field Sunday, June 23,
when the two teams goe togeth
er to start off the Junior Legion
playoffs in the first of an eight
game doubleheader series. Rag
ged all the way through. Conger
scored 16 runs on 11 hits to
Mills' 6 for 6. Conger made 7
errors, Mills 13.
Coleman made the only home
run during the game, for Con
ger. Fuller of Mills, hit a triple
also.
Batteries for the game were
Coleman and Ossiander for Con
ger, and Perkins and Flora for
Mills. Coleman struck out 16
batters, walked five. Perkina let
13 take a base.
There will be games every
Sunday for the next three Sun
aays here and at Chiloquin, ac
cording to the present schedule.
A GOOD SHOT
The archer fish, which "brings
down insects by shooting water
at them, has been seen to ex
tinguish cigarets in mouths of
onlookers several yards away.
Hans Norland Fire Insurance.
123 N. 6th St.
Why Fight Wood and
Norge
McPherson
Winter Air
Conditioners!
0 Convenient
Credit
Free
Estimates
Phone 6595
2323 So. 6th
Oil Range
Burners
For wood or coal
cook stoves.
Team Tussle Slated for Thursday
""t V"v
1
SEPCDEBTO
Phillies Threaten To .
Vacate Lower Floor
By The Associated Press
Baseball fans, ever ready to
cheer for the underdog, have
switched their allegiance from
Tom Yawkey's millionaire Bos
ton Red Sox to Bob Carpenter's
from-rags-to-rlches Philadelphia
Phillies, who threatened today
to bolt the National league's sec
ond division where they've held
an ironclad lease for 13 years.
They are now in sixth place,
only one and a-half games away
from fourth place.
The Phils earned a victory
and a tie in their doubleheader
with the Cincinnati Reds yester
day. Both contests were overtime
duels, with the Phils winning
the first game 5-4 on Tim Ta
bor's 12th-inning home run for
their fourth In a row, and the
second halted by Pennsylvania's
Sunday curfew law with the
score tied at 3-3 at the end of 11
frames.
Sox Back In Stride
The American league leading
Red Sox appear to be back in
ft, i J '
(I
I
1 1
STANDINGS 1!
PACIFIC coast leaoue
W. L. Pel.
Oakland 53 31 .MO
San Francisco 54. 33 .631
Loa Angolas 40 30 .541
San Dlco 45 43. .311
Hollywood 42 44 .488
Sacramento 42 47 .472
Portland 30 53 .381
Seattle 30 54 .357
Retails Yeilerday
Oakland ft-3, Loa Anselee 3-4.
Seattle 3-3. Sacramento 4-4.
San Dleco 1-3, PorUand 0-2 (first gama
12 Inninffti.
San Franeiaco 6-7, Hollywood 2-S.
NATIONAL LEAOUE
W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn 37 22 .627
St. Lou la J3 23 .383
Chicago 31 24 .304
Boston 20 31 .483
Cincinnati 28 20 .473
Philadelphia . - 25 30 .433
New York 23 36 .410
Plttaburgh 23 34 .404
Reanlta Yesterday
Brooklyn 4. St. Louis 2.
New York 13-4. Chicago 10-8.
Boston 4-4, Plttaburgh 3-0.
Philadelphia 5-3, Cincinnati 4-3 'first
game 12 Innlngi eecbnd gama 11 Innings,
halted by curfew.l
AMERICAN LEAGI'E
W. L. Pet
Boa ton 45 17 .728
New York 30 25 .6f
Detroit 33 27 .530
Washington ....31 28 .523
St. Louis 28 34 .432
Cleveland 27 35 .433
Chicago 23 33 .307
Philadelphia 18 43 .205
Results Yesterday
Boston 3-e, Cleveland 1-0.
New York 10, Detroit 8 ill Innings),
Washington 7-4, St. Louis 4-7.
Chicago 8-1, Philadelphia 1-0.
Coal Next Winter?
,.---'-'-'-'-U,A.lt
. pMy'nvymmmmm n. , !,,
unsatisfactorily for the team of
main event on Thursday night's
Joe Lynam. Shown here. Lynam
a loot brace from nil partner
their winning stride after their
double drubbing of the Cleve
land Indians 5-1 and 6-0. Jolted
by eight losses In their last 10
games, the Red Sox received a
much-needed lift by the sylish
Boston pitching debut of Bill
Zuber.
The veteran righthander, ob
tained only last week from the
New York Yankees via the
waiver route, hurled a splendid
three-hit shutout in the after
piece following Mickey Harris'
six-hit performance in the open
er. Ted Williams, who drove in
two runs In the first game, poled
his 16th homer in the third in
ning of the second.
Multitude of Homers
The sweep enabled the Red
Sox to increase their first place
lead to seven games over the
Yankees, although the Bronx
Bombers defeated the Detroit
Tigers 10-8 in 11 innings. Tom
my Henrlch's two-run homer,
his second of the game and the
sixth for the Yankees, settled
the game in the 11th. Joe Di
Maggio also hit two homers and
Johnny Lindell and Aaron Rob
inson one each for the Yanks,
while Hank Greenbcrg smashed
his 16th homer with two on In
the Tigers' five-run eighth in
ning. Brooklyn increased its Na
tional league lead to two and a
half games over the runner-up
St. Louis Cardinals by taking
the rubber game of the three
game series with the Redbirds,
4-2.
Cubs Break Even
The third place Chicago Cubs
emerged all even after a torrid
slugfest with the New York Gi
ants by winning the second
game 9-4 after dropping the
first, 15-10. In all, 55 hits were
made by both sides, 16 for extra
bases, including five home runs.
The Boston Braves moved in
to fourth place with a double
victory over Pittsburgh, 4-3 and
4-0, with Johnny Sain racking
up nis eignin triumph In the
second game. Washington and
St. Louis' Browns split a twin
bill, exchanging 7-4 scores with
Joe Grace, an ex-Brownie star
ring for the Nats In his first
game with four hits, and Jeff
Heath, ex-Nat, knocking In two
runs for the Browns In the
nightcap.
After absorbing an 8-1 lacing
by the Chicago White Sox, the
Philadelphia Athletics came
back to win the second game,
6-1. Pitcher Lum Harris helncd
his own cause In the nightcap
with a three-run homer.
DINE i
At The Sign
Of The
RED ROOSTER
Klamath's Finest
614 Klamath Ave.
Open 6 A. M. to 10 P. M.
Pnene 8604 far Party Reaarvatlens
"HUE IT MILUOII !"
THE All MY GROUND FORCES
WILL TEACH YOU A TRADE
1 1 1
iTtfit m id
POST OFFICE BUILDING
Klamath Falls, Ore.
PADRES
By The Associated Press
Shu Dlrgo did It the hard wiiy,
but when the dust had cleared
from yesterday's eight Pacific
Coast league baseball games
only the Pudrei from down south
had done anything to Improvu
their position lit the campaign.
San Diego shaded the I'ortlwul
Beavers, 1-0 and 3-2 In two extru
inning contests. Tho other six
teams. Including the front
runninif Oakland Acorns and
second place San Francisco Souls,
divided double Ullls.
The Padres, behind the pitch
ing of Al Olson, uttipiied Port
land 10 In the 12-liiiilng first
game when Peto Coscarart hit
with the bases loaded and two
out.
' In (he clghth-lnnlng nightcap,
scheduled tor seven limlnus,
Johnny Jensen scored the win
ning run in San Dleuo's 3-2 vic
tory wIipii Portland Shortstop
Dunked Crewmen
Take Canoe Race
SEATTLE, June 24 Ml
Most surprising finish of the
Indian war canoo rare in the
pre-regatta program Saturday
on Lake WnshliiKtuu wits that
of the St. Katherlne, a Kuper
Island, B. C, entry, which ral
lied to win fourth place after
six of the H-man crew wash
ed overboard when the craft
swamped.
Flu.sliing to first place In
the battle of the braves was
the Mount Prcvost of Duncan,
B. C , which claimed a two
length victory over the Sunn
ich tribe's No. 5 boat. An
other Saanich craft, the Ques
tion Mark, crossed the line
third.
Salem Holds
To Margin
By The Associated Press
The Sulem Senators clung to
a game and one-half lead In tho
Western International Irague to
day despite a 10-9 upset at the
hands of the Spokane Indians In
tie second game of Sunday's
doubleheader. The Senators
took the first game 9-7. Wenut
chee and Tacoma held second
and third spots, respectively,
Salem was outhlt 12 to nine
in the first game but took ad
vantage of four Spokane errors
in the first three Innings to
chalk up six runs and sew up
the ball game.
Tacoma's Tigers zoomed their
winning streak to five In a row
by taking both ends of a double
header from the Wenatchce
Chiefs, 7-6 and 9-1.
The Yakima Stars and the
Bremerton Bluejackets split
their doubleheader, Bremerton
rabbing the 12-lnnlng opener
-2. The Stars bounced buck to
take the seven-inning nightcap
6-2.
Dolan May Battle
Willie Pep For Title
SPOKANE. June 24 (JP)
Joey Dolan, the little Irishman
whose business is hammering
other little guys with his fists,
may get a crack at World Fcath
erwelght Champion Willie Pep
this summer, Promoter Orlen
Gross said Saturday,
Pep's managers are willing,
said Gross, on the provision
that Dolan gets safely past An
gle Avilcs of Mexico here Wed
nesday. The Pep-Dolan punch
fest would be an outdoor event
In Spokane.
Americans had $15,134,000,000
of their capital invested abroad
in 1930, exclusive of intergovern
mental debts.
Plywood Boat
Finely constructed 12 ft. boat
of 38 Inch plywood. White
enameled exterior; green in
terior with natural stlOC
finished scats
All Aluminum Boat $238.50
The GUN STORE
714 Main
You may learn any el 200 dlllerent
Interesting skills or tradas-and pre
pare youraeU lor a tuccosslul, wall
paid earoor elthor In the Army or
civil Ills - If you enlist now In the
new Regulat Army Ground Forces.
Over three-quartora of a million
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A MILLION! All the facts ie at your
nearosl Army Camp or Post ot U. S.
Army Becruiting Station.
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EDGE BEVOS TWICE
I.lnilsey flrown, who hud fielded
Del llalliiiuer's grounder cleun
lv, whs knm ked down by 'lhlrd
liusemun Glen Crawford, alo
trying to reHch the bull.
Onklund exploded for wven
runs, Including Los Angeles 8
to 2. Two of tho homers were
off Jens Doliernle, who fame In
to relieve lied Lynn. The An
gels eamo hack ill tho seeond
name, knocking KiigKer Anllolii
out of the box in the third ami
going on to win 4 to 3.
Pinch llllter Tommy O llrlen
poked a grandslam homer over
the leflfleld fence to climax a
riotous nix-run Inning whleh en
abled Hollywood to beat San
Frunclseo 8 to 7 In the second
game of their Sunday double
header. Liinky Cliff Mellon,
who went the route, wu the
losing pitcher.
The Seals, aheud 4-1 going In
to the sixth, scored one In their
half of the nlxth and two more
In the seventh, but the Stars put
Portlander's Puiter Cops
$1000 At Utah Golf Open
SALT LAKE CITY. June 24
(Vl Tho ciiiiipuriitlve leniperu
tures of putting bluilt'S helped
to determine the Utah Open gulf
championship, tucked awuy to
duy by Kmery Zimmerman,
steiidy-golng l'tirtliiiiil, Ore., pro
and cx-Cil, ulnug with the $10uu
top money.
Zimmerman, shooting the 72
holes of the $50110 event over
the upland Kurt Douglas course
In a commendable fivc-uiuler-pnr
283, commented "My putter
got hot."
On the other hand, Tal Smith,
26-yeiir-old Alameda, Calif,,
amateur, who wound up third
Del Moro Drubs
Chiloquin, 30-3
Starting off their schedule
with a 27-polnt win the first
game, the Del Moro team of
American Legion Junior circuit
swamped the Chiloquin bull
club 30 to 3 Sunday al Chilo
quin. Continually holding a
wide margin, It was little more
than "batting practice" to the
Del Moro team.
Making 30 runs out of 21 hits
and 48 times at bat, the Klam
ath team hit three triples and
three doubles, but no home runs.
Players hitting triples were Wil
liams, Whitney and Kdwards,
and those making doubles were
Metz, Williams and Derrah. Huff
of Chiloquin made the only
homer of the game.
Williams and Kdwards were
batteries for Del Moro, and
Mutt and Morande both pitched
for Chiloquin. Williams hurled
1 1 strikeouts end glive two
walks.
EYES LIKE HEADS
The glnnt Ichthyosauri, pre.
historic flsh-lakn lizards, hud the
largest eyes of any creatures
ever known. Their eyes were
as large as a human head.
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
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STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
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HARTFORD
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INSURANCE
T. B. WAITERS
General Insurance Agency
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
107 S. 7th St. Phone 4193
107 South 7th
DIRECTLY BEHIND RICKYS JEWELERS
A SICKS'
i
SICKS' BREWING COMPANY
"N''1fi',,ll"4,," '
on the clincher with inothor
tally in tho lop half of In
seventh.
I.uirv Jiinseii whs the win.
nlng pitcher In the first game,
which thu Heals took. U 2.
Sucruiiienlo and Neuttlo also
drew a split series, In the first
game Jerry Ntuley held th
Haliilers to seven hits as the
SoIihis won, 4 to 3. Seattle First
iluseiuan Karl Torgeson, threw
his arm out of joint and had la
be relieved In that game.
Seattle came hack to win Hie
nlghti-up A 4 behind the four-hit
pitching of John Orphal.
In Saturday's unities, I.os An
geles I iriit Oakland 4 1, San
Francisco edited out Hollywood
8 to 7, Sun Diego toi)M'd Port
land B to 4 and Seattle defeated
Sacramento 8 to 3,
In series opening Tuesday,
Hollywood plays at Sacriimento
Seattle at Oakland, Portland at
I I.os Angeles and ban Francisco
I at San Diego.
yestertluy at 2811 after pacing
the field through the first 3d
liiiles, complained "My puller
left inc."
And big blond Clayton Heaf.
ner, the Charlotte, N. C, profes
sional, who look second prize of
$700 a strike behind Zlminer. -man,
wild he could have used k
some of those putts that riled
close to the hole. "Very annr.
viillng golf" was the drawling
wuy the husky Carolinian de
scribed his pluy
Zimiiierniiin added Hi's year's
crown to two other Utah titles
lie won In pre-war times. He
wus buck In the puck, five
strokes behind the gullery fa
vorite Smith, when Sunday's 36
holes opi'iird on the wlnd lashrd
up-and-down fairways,
The Oregon pro drove Into
the leud ul the 54 hole stage
with a fine 80. three under pur,
one shot nheud of Smith, and
clinched the victory with an
afternoon 71 knowing he need
ed only a par four on the home
hole to hent I leaf ner, who
closed with a well-earned 09.
Troeh Takes Pacific
Handicap Trapshoot
PORTLAND. June 24 M'l
Frank M. Troeh, ace Portland
gun club Irupshooter, won the
combined 1U4II Oregon stale-Pacific
International trupshontlng
all-around championship yester
day. He shuttered 381 of 400
cluylilrds to lend the handicap
from 24 yards, at 21 yards, the
doubles and place high In the
III. van! firing.
Boys'
SHIRTS
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Boy.
CORDS
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SALEM, OREGON