Seven Spokane
SEATTLE, Jun 25 (P) Savan
number o Bpoksn.'s Wast.rn
Int.rnstlonal litgui bss.bsll
,,'elub mat d.ath last night in tha
.laming plunga oi thtir chartered
I crou-tlai bua from th Snoqual
" mi pass highway four milet
.) oi iti lummit in tha Cascada
mountain
The drirar and eight other
tplayars were injured, Teral
"critically.
ni One survivor detcribed the
(..victims ai being "(cattered all
over the hill."
1, The identified dead were:
First Baseman Vic Picetti of
v Sn Franciico, who formerly
played with Oakland and wu
detcribed a "th moit promising
young player on the Pacific coast
Renovated Lineup Brings
jlYanks Into Better Light
i By JACK HAND
1 1 Associated Press Sports Writer
it Bill Dickey is earning his
! .manager's spurs on his first
western jaunt as New York I
t (Yankee skipper, picking up 31
f Igames on the front-running Bos-1
c iih . rovimliwd i
'lineup.
S ! The trip Isn't over yet and the
t 'Yanks have a rugged afternoon
J 'date today with rapid Robert
' feller. But seven victories in 10
Marts comes under the heading
jjCoach Given
Swim Honors
J J Earl Grahm, coach at Alta
timont junior high school, re-
'ceived high honors last week at
! !the aquatic school of the Nation
Lai Council of Boy Scouts, Camp
- Cowles, Wash., after taking a
strenuous swimming and life
saving course from June 16 to
22. The aquatic school is one of
the most difficult courses of
fered by the council, according
to R. H. Lamott, director for the
Modoc council area.
Grahm was honored by the
school when Capt. Fred C. Mills,
national director of health and
safety of the Boy Scouts and
head instructor at the camp,
asked Grahm to instruct in the
course next year. Mills, just
past 61, does the majority of the
rugged instruction himself.
While Grahm attended the
aquatic school, four other camp
leaders from the Modoc area
council received training in
camp crafts and administration
at Camp Easton, Idaho. These
leaders were Merle Weidman,
Alturas; Harold Talley, Bend;
Delbert Yantis. Klamath Falls,
and Lamott All received cer
tificates of merit from the
. school.
By Th Associates Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. U Pet.
Oakland ... 55 32 .632
San Francisco .
Las Anselei -
elan Dleso
Hollywood
Sacramento
Portland
54 33 .621
47 3S .547
..46 43 .517
...42 44
42 47 .472
..30 54 .357
.30 54 .357
Beanie
TesterdsT's Results
Los Anseles 4, Oakland 1.
San Diego 7, Portland S.
(Only games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGI'E
W. L. Pet
Brooklyn 38 22 .633
St. Louis -35 25 .583
Chicago 31 25 .554
Boston 30 31 .482
CinclnnaU -Philadelphia
New York .
...23 36 .410
Pittsburgh
23 34 .404
TrsterdsT's Results
Brooklyn 6, CinclnnaU 5 113 innings.)
Boston 5. Chicago 0.
tOnly games scheduled.)
AMERICAN LEAGI'E
W. L. Pet.
Boston 45 17 .726
New York 40 25 .613
Detroit 33 27 .550
Washington ,
St. Louis
Cleveland
...31 2D .517
..28 34 .452
...27 36 .429
Chicago M 35 .407
Philadelphia 18 43 .295
Yesterday s Results
Boston 5, Detroit 5 (tie, called end
Sin, darkness).
New York 1. Cleveland 0.
Chicago 12. Washington 7.
Only games scheduled.)
Major League
Leaders
Br The Aiioc-ated Prru
NATIONAL LEAGI'E
BatUnc Walker. Brooklyn,
.368;
muiiai, ai. LAtuim, .Jtu.
Runs Musial. St. Louli. 49; Cavar
rctu. Chicago, 43.
Hits Musial, St Louli, 87; Walker,
Brooklyn, 79.
Home Runs Mire. New York, 13;
Blattner, New York, and Kiner, Pitts
burgh. 8.
Pitching Hi gbe, Brooklyn, 7-0-1.000:
Kuih, Chicago, 9-O-1.0O0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting Vernon. Washington, .368;
Williams, Boston, .391.
Runs Williams. Boston, 01; Pesky,
Bo ton, 82.
Hits Berardlno, St, Louis and Pesky.
Boston, 81.
Home Runs -Williams, Boston, and
Green berg, Detroit, 17; Keller. New
York. 16.
Pitching Ruffing, New York, 5-0-1.000;
Newhouser, Detroit, 12-3-.8O0.
trDINEi
At Th Sign
Oi Th
RED ROOSTER
Klamath's Finest
614 Klamath Av.
Open 6 A. M. to 10 P. M.
Pbene SSB4 for Parlr Reservatiana
laat s.ason." He died en route
to Seattle hospital.
George C. Risk. 27, infielder,
from Hillsboro, Ore.
Frederick T. Martinet, an in
fielder. from San Diego (3427
Herbert atreet).
Four bodies were unidentified
t they lay in the light of flick
ering torches at th wreck scene
last night. Th four not listed
on any hosDital list and undoubt
edly the victims were:
Manager Mel Cole of Wenat
chee. Wash.
Bob Kinnaman, former Wash
ington State college pitcher from
Brooklyn. Wash.
Outfielder Bob James of
Temp. Aria.
of good news in Lrry MaePhail's
swank Fifth avenue office.
Since the club left the stadium
10 games behind Joe Cronin's
gang. Dickey has installed
j0lnny L.ndcll as his regular
first baseman and relegated both
tuen ana. yeorge sum-
weiss. the 1945 batting kmg, to
the shadows of the dugout.
Young Aaron Robinson and Gus
Niarhos have been doing most
of the catching and youngsters
have been getting their chance
on the hill.
Probably the most important
development of the western
swing has been the "arrival" of
Floyd (call me Bill) Bevens as
the No. 2 man on the pitching
staff, right behind Spud Chand
ler. Bevens has gone well in the
mid-west, where he topped St.
Louis and Chicago before shut
ting out Cleveland 1-0 in last
night's contest.
Although Bevens' 6-5 win rec
ord is several degrees short of
the sensational, he has . been
drawing the toughest opponents
all around the circuit. When
Bobby Feller threw his no-hitter
against the Yanks, Bevens was
on the losing end, 1-0. He lost
a 1-0 game to Tex Hughson,
dropped another decision to Fel
ler and bowed to Thornton Lee
and Hal Newhouser.
Last night Bevens got a
"break" in drawing Allie Ray
nolds, a pitcher the Yanks had
beaten three times, as his foe.
Phil Rizzuto's infield scratch fol
lowed by Tommy Henrich's
single and Charlie Keller's long
fly gave New York the only Tun
in the first frame.
Boston player in Detroit but
could get no better than a 5-5
tie in a twilight contest called
after nine frames because of
darkness. As a result their mar
gin over the Yanks was sliced
to 6 J games.
Chicago outlasted Washing
ton, 12-7, In a night game
marred by seven errors.
Brooklyn boosted its National
league lead over idle St. Louis
to three games by outscrambling
Cincinnati, 6-5, in 13 innings.
Ed Wright hurled the Boston
Braves to their fifth straight
triumph, a neat five-hit shutout
of Chicago, 5-0.
All other National league
games and Philadelphia and St.
Louis in the American were not
scheduled.
Recheck Shows
Rutgers Sixth
SEATTLE, June 25 UP) It
didn't make any difference
among the leaders, but it will
make Rutgers somewhat happier
to know that the Chanticleers
finished sixth, and not seventh,
in last Saturday's 2000-meter re
gatta on Lake Washington.
Starter Ed Leader said last
night a recheck showed the mis
take had occurred when the
timekeepers, trailing the crews
in a launch, filled in the finish
ing order at the judges' boat.
Rival coaches, Chuck Logg of
Rutgers and Ky Ebright of Cali
fornia, had both questioned the
official decision with good rea
son, as Rutgers finished in 7:32.5
and California in 7:49.8 a dif
ference of about four lengths.
Cal caught a crab early in the
going and couldn't untrack in
time.
Yakima Mountaineer
Makes Fujiyama Top
TOKYO, June 25 (IP)
Fifty-year-old Sgt. Clarence
"Pop" Truitt is en route home
today to his ranch and ski re
sort near Yakima, Wash.,
happy over having added Fu
jiyama to his mountain climb
ing achievements.
Truitt refused discharge
from the army last January
so he could remain here until
he had scaled Fuji 31st con
quest on his list, which in
cludes such American peaks
as Rainier, Hood and Shasta.
With a Japanese guide and
selected rations, Truitt led a
party of 40, June 6, on the
climb. The following morn
ing as a blizzard howled
around Fuji's majestic crest,
"Pop" and two others crawled
to the summit. At various
stations below the Japanese
guide and 38 of Truitt's reti
nue had given up.
A Danish postmaster, Einar
Holboll, conceived the idea of
the Christmas tuberculosis seal.
- SIMPSON'S
PET SHOP
Vfrf.nl 8tmpia
Bird Specialist
Canariti
Goldfish
Dogs
Aquariumi
Ba rn Collar aLea ihetw-Toy
Spvstt'i and Hart I ML Pradncia
MURPHEY'S SEED STORE
IS4 Kla mailt Phone 7131
Ballplayers Die In Bus Crash
Outfielder Bob Patterson of
San Francisco.
Later today Kinq County Cor
oner John P. Brill said the re
maining four bodies had been
mor or lets positively men
tified" after being brought to ;
the morgue here, as Cole, Kinna
man, James and Patterson.
Three of the casualties were
reported in poor or critical con
dition in hospitals. They were:
Glen Brg. 24. of Spokane, the
bus driver, who was burned
severely: Christ Hartje. 30, San
Francisco, one-time Brooklyn
catcher, severely burned; George
Lyden. Tensed. Idaho, pitcher,
head injuries and burns.
The others injured were:
Levi McCormack. former Se-
Three Players
Avoid Accident
SEATTLK June 25
Three Spokane baseball play
ers unwittingly escaped in
jury or death yesterday, two
of them because they made
other plans, and a third, be
cause other plans were made
for him.
Pitchers Milt Cadinha and
Joe Faria decided to drive to
the coast with their wiyes in
Farias automobile, so they
did not ride in the doomed
team bus.
Third Baseman Jack Lohrke,
who has been hitting a lusty
.362 while with Spokane on a
24-hour recall basis from San
Diego of the Pacific Coast
league, was informed of his re
call while on the bus. He left
the bus at Ellensburg, with
in 50 miles of the crash scene,
and headed back to Spokane
to get his gear together for
the trip to San Diego.
Angels Still
Retain Hope
By The Associated' Press
The sound of crooning from
the locker rooms of Wrigley field
at Los Angeles today was a hope
ful note for the faithful followers
of the Los Angeles Angels.
It came from Manager William
Joseph Sweeney, the Irishman
who never counts his ball club
out. and it reflected his Angels'
humiliation of the Oakland
Acorns, pace-makers of the Pa
cific Coast Baseball league.
The Angels are still seven and
half games behind Oakland.
but their 4-1 triumph last night
gave them a series of three
games to two. and Sweeney,
who traditionally sines- in the
shower while winning, gave
forth a tune. It was the fifth
time this season Oakland had
failed to win a series.
The San Diego Padres, fourth
in the standings, swept a four
game series with the seventh
place Portland Beavers, ending
with a 7-6 decision last night.
San Diego had a three-run
splurge in the fourth inning and
put across what turned out to be
the winning tally in a two-run
fifth frame. Deb Garms opened
the fifth-inning attack with a
single. Ben Guintini's triple
scored him, and Shortstop Stan
Breard hit a long fly on which
Guintini went home.
Other Coast league teams were
idle. Series openers tonight take
Hollywood to Sacramento, Se
attle to Oakland and San Fran
cisco to San Diego.
Playing First
Helps Musial
NEW YORK, June 25 (IP)
Playing first base instead of left
field seems to have acted like a
tonic for Stan Musial of the St.
Louis Cardinals, who has wrest
ed the National league batting
lead from Brooklyn's Dixie
Walker, according to averages
including Sunday's games.
Hitting the ball at a .516 pace
with 16 hits in 31 trips during
the past week. Musial added 23
points to his averaee. diSDlacine
Walker with a .363 mark. Right
Denind walkers .362 comes
Johnny Hopp of Boston at .361
to make it a tough three-way
scrap.
Mickey Vernon of Washington
clung to first place in the Amer
ican league with a .367 average,
a 17-point spread over Boston's
Ted Williams, whose mark faded
10 degrees to .350.
COURT SCENE
OMAHA. Neb.. June 25 WPi
The dignity of Judge Perry
Wheeler's South Omaha police
court was suddenly shattered
when a two-year-old girl, wear
ing only a blouse, scampered
through the courtroom.
She didn't stop, leaving by
the rear entrance, with her
mother in close pursuit.
The runaway had been with
her mother in the family welfare
office across the hall from the
court.
Classified Ads Bring Results
MOVE
BY PADDED VAN
To All Points
Ocgon Wasb. Cal.
EADS
Transfer and Storage
Klamath Falls Prions 8271
Medford o Portland
9 Eugene Vancouver, Wn.
atlle and Portland outfielder,
head injuriest Richard Powers,
Oakland. Call!.. Head Injuries
and possible neck fracture: Erwtn
Konopka, Moscow, Idaho, former
University of Idaho catcher.
head injury: Benjamin Caraghty,
Livingston, N. J- formerly with
Sacramento and Indianapolis,
head lacerations: Peter Barisoff,
Los Angeles, cuts and bruises
(released from hospital): Darwin
(Gus) Hallbourg o( Boston, burned
on oitching hand and arms.
The accident, unexplained, oc
curred at 8 p. m. on a straight
stretch of road as dusk was sett
ling. Hallbourg, who later caught
a ride across th mountains to
Ellensburg, said the but sud
denly veered through the cable
sikd
Muscles Mildred Feared
In Women's Open Golfing
DES MOINES. June 25 lif
Babe Didrickson Zuharias, the
girl who gets a man's distance
with her booming woods, didn't
come close to winning medalist
honors but she was the most
feared player in the field today
as match play began in the
Women's Western Open golf
tournament.
The Babe, erratic for the first
nine with a 45, swung into
stride for a 39 on the inside
over Wakonda's hilly layout to
give her an 84 qualifying score,
five strokes away from co
medalists Patty Berg and Lou
ise Suggs.
Babe has a first round brack
et match with Mrs. George Wil
cox of Miami, Fla., a 91 shooter
yesterday.
Red-haired. Patty, the little
Minneapolis golfer who has won
three tournaments in California
Elks Shaken
Up By Yets
In an unexpected Softball up
set, the league-leading Elks
were badly shaken up last night
when the Veterans of Foreign
Wars hit their top stride to take
the favorites 7 to 6 on Recrea
tion field. The Elks made their
six runs on seven hits, the VFW
took seven runs out of nine hits.
Lusk walloped a homer for
VFW, and Brooks of the Elks
slammed one into centerfield.
Batteries for the game were
Myres and Murray for the Elks,
Sweet and Olson for VFW.
Ashley also added one more
win to its list by defeating
the Knights of Columbus 9 to 6
last night on Legion field. Ash
ley made, nine runs on eight
hits, the KC's made six runs on
seven hits. Homers for the
game were made bv Erlandson
and Young, both for Ashley. Mc
Daniels and Rollon were batter
ies for the KC's and Bellotti
and Derrah were batteries for
the Chevrolets.
Softball Standings
w,
Moose 3
Elks 4
VFW 3
Ashley 3
Palmerton 2
KC 1
Merchants 0
L. Pet.
0 1.000
1 .800
2 .6(10
2 .600 i
3 .400
4 .200
4 .000 !
Bud Ward Out Ahead
In Fire rest Shooting
TACOMA, June 25 IIP) They
entered the second half of the
36-hole qualifying round of the
annual Pacific Northwest Golf
association tournament at the
Fircrest Golf club today with a
familiar name Bud Ward of
Spokane out in front.
Ward negotiated the par 71
course in 69 strokes despite a
driving rain and gusty winds
which lengthened the soggy
course considerably and sent
scores soaring.
Behind him in the field of 123
was Warren Pricm of Seattle
with a 72, and Lou Jennings and
W. H. Blakely, Portland, and
Chester Gordon Jr., Seattle, with
73s.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
Nt Late of Time
Permanent Rtiulti!
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlreprar.tle Pbrslelan
Its Na. 71b Esquire Tbealra Blsa
Pbene TOSS
"Your Health Is Our
Business"
BUCKHORN MINERAL
SPRINGS SANITARIUM
C-S Hot Mineral
VCfe? Mud Baths
, f?V'.We,?1 ire tieillrint for
r RBtimiiitm
Carbon Dioxide Vapor Bathi
ar tiifrealed and recommended for
Ailhma Kcsema Cold ftlnua
H rnii chilli UJh and Low Blood
Preiture.
fl tick horn Mineral Kprlnga ara lo.
rated II mflea nttlh or Ashland.
Ore., on Kmlfranl Creek.
X-Rajr and Pluoroicoplo Examina
tion!, Cotnplett. Phyilo-Thtrapf Clinic,
Doctor and Nil rat ara In attend-
ant-e.
Reaionahlo Ralee Accordinf to
treatments required.
9 Completely furnished tleeplnf and
houiekeeplnr eablni with all
modern lad Title a,
Per reservation or detailed Infor
mation, addreaa Buck horn Min
eral Hprlttr Hanltarlum, Rt. I,
Ashland, Ore., or pbona Long Dis
tance, Dr. Herman Waxier, Director
guard railing and caught fire at
it started hurtling and rolling
down t h precipitous, rocky
mountainside.
Th fifth plac Spokane In
dians were en route to Bremer
ton for a series with th fourth
plac team from that Puget sound
city.
Estimates of the distance of
th drop ranged from 300 to 900
feet. The burning bus landed up
right. An hour later it waa only
twisted steel skeleton.
Darkness settled over th teen
thortly after th accident and
rescue activities war difficult
up th steep slope In the dark
ness, guided by flashlights and
flares.
The more seriously Injured had
corns
since she left the marine corps
last October and perhaps thu
top challenger to Mrs. Zuhnrins,
topped the lower bracket with
her 79.
Patty's first round opponent
was Mrs. Ann Bruno, a Chicago
an who had a qualifying 8.
Miss Suggs, the Utile lady
with the southern drawl from
I.ithia Springs, Ga., who tied
Mrs. Zaharias last year for med
alist honors with a 77. topped
the upper bracket with a match
with Dot Kielty, the trim Los
Angeles girl who snared to
qualifying 88 after establishing
a two under par record at Wa
konda with a 75 Sunday.
ridllTS LAST NKSHT
Hjr Ths AssaoUI.S Frets
PHILADELPHIA Johnny Walker.
ISri. Phtladrlphla. outpointed (Hslu
Harris, l4. Pittsburgh ilm.
NEW YORK-Johnny Williams. Ilm..
Mnntcomsry. Ala., won split derision
ov, Phil Palmar. l3s. Vancouver.
NEWARK. N. J Charley Chaney.
197'i, Baltimore. Md.. knocked out
Steve Hostak. ISS. Newark. N J . I. IS
oi firth.
NEW YORK Pete Mead. 1M,. Grand
Rapids. Mich . outpointed Vine La
salve. ISO's. Mount Vemon. N. Y.. 'It'.
SA.V rRANClSCO Tony Bosnirh 100.
San Francisco, stopped Harold Black
ahear. 310, San Tranclsco. S.
OCEAN PARK. Calif Bob Evans.
143. Oklahoma City, outpointed Miguel
Bubl. 14s, Mexico City. '10..
flodeo Parade
FOR THE
Klamath Community Rodeo
JULY 4th - 10:30 A.M.
Join This Great FREE Spectacle Sponsored
by the Whole of Klamath County. Enter a
Float in Your Section, Have a Lot of Fun and
Win a Prize
For information and help on planning your entry contact a committee
member in your section.
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF PARADE
Parade Chairman, E. P. Ivory
Publicity, Mac Epley, Jack Keating, Bud Chandler
Civic Section
John Houston
Judge David Vandenberg
U. E. Reeder
Orville Hamilton
Vern Moore
Lamar Townsend
Fraternal Section
Brady Nary
Victor Vosak
Andy Meek
V. C. Goodwin
Automotive Section
John Ashley
Darrell Miller
Mel Henry
Aviation Section
Wm. Jenkins
Ray Royse
Stunt Section
Debbs Potts
Jim Stevenson
Ernest Paddock
1st
their clothes burned olf and on
witness said the seared skin on
th worst cases waa hanging
loose.
Bom of th victims w r
thrown clear of the tumbling
but and injured on the jutting
rocks.
Oaraghly, who said "I guest
I'm pretty lucky," saidi
"I was thrown right out a
window, I took th window
frame right with me. I remem
ber flying out th window, but
I must hav been knocked out
because I don't remember land
ing." Hallbourg said he was knocked
senseless, "came to" Inside the
llamlnq wreckage and dived out
a window.
Ref Will
Get Help
Two referees will be In the
lug
making things more'
crowded, at the rematch of last
week's tug tram scuffle which
Is Hinted for the armory Thurs
day night.
The fight lust Thursday ended
In a very unsutisfuctory con
clusion for the duo of Mnrtino
Angolo and Ptiuvo Kntoium
over Joe Lyiinin and Georges
Dusette, two fulls to one.
In Hint fight even Hie few
rules which ure laid down to
govern such goings-on as team
matches were cast to the winds
and ull four rnsslers spent most
of the evening in the ring,
when only two should have
been in at a time.
At one instunce, a full was
awarded to Lynnm and Dusette
over Murtino Angelo who actu
ally wasn't supposed to be In I lie
ring at that moment because
Kntonen was the active partner,
theoretically, of the duo just
then. Angelo had snlled through
the ropes to help out Kutonen
without being tugged for relief,
and Lyiinin cume in to join Du
sette in the buttle.
So Promoter Muck Lltlnrd
hns decided to give Wnlly Moss
a little help for the rematch to
try to keep things In line.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
RALPH'S MOBILE
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
coMr-i.KTK acrAia service
Commercial Agricultural ttousa
hoid Equipment. Anywhere In South
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HAVE YOU PLANNED YOUR
Communities Section
M.rrlll-Mslin
Wm. Hammond
Robert Walker
Dairy-Bonansa
Lawrence Horton
Bly
Jack Harrison
Fort Klamath
Jerry Sisemore
Chiloquin
Wm. Morquardt
Spraqut Rivar
John Bechen
Tul.luk.
Charles Shuck
Don Potter
. Doc Noggle
Lslc.rl.w
Jack Mayne
Dorrls
Bill Hagelstein
Music Section
John O'Connor
and 2nd Prizes Will
Judging Committee
Ed Ostendorf, Klamath Falls
H. D. Mortenton, Klamath Falls and San Francisco
Harold Moore, San Francisco
KLAMATH RODEO COMMITTEE
ELMER BALSIGER Chairman
BIAI.0 a KirTI. ttl.-.m t O...
Judge Defines
Responsibility
KVATTi.E JllllB 25 (II III I
two-hour oral discourse, Federal
Judge Lloyd L, Murk late yes
terday gavs) hl reasons for
ruling lust Friday that AI
Nleniiec, former ancniwl base
man, must bo reinstated or pniti
his salary for one year.
Niomlrc, a naval lleulenunt
during thu war, sued uiuler the
st'li'cllvo service act for return
of his job. He IiikI been released
after spring training and after
pltivlng In five regulurly sched
uled Pacific Coast league games.
The Judge criticized Nlrinlce's
contract, suyhig It was "rem
iniscent of chattels" and he ob
served that if baseball pluyers
and "all the others had failed In
their Job (In the war) there
would be no American managed
baseball played tills year."
"Since it has been argued cor
rectly that baseball la the great
national American game that It
I It ..,ti..l.t nll.1.1 1,1 ItflHf lis
,' re ... Ii1(.,..i,m obligations to
service men."
The Judge itlsniltssed the club s
contention that Nieinlec's age 36,
had slowed him up. saying:
Betty Rucker Takes
Nine-Stroke Lead
TACOMA, June 25 lM The
wind and rain made no dif
ference to Betty Jean Hucker of
Spokane yesterday as she led
qualifiers with a course record
breaking one-under-par 74 In win
the quulirying round of the
Women's Pacific Northwest Golf
association tournament at the
Tacoma Country and Golf club.
Mis Rucker, defending cham
pion since she won the last PNGA
women's tourney In 11141. was
out In .18 and back In 38 to finish
nino strokes better than her
nearest competitor, Grade De
Moss of Corvallls, Ore., who
carded an 83.
f
?
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127 S. Sixth St.
Leach Service Co.
Electrical Contracting . . . Household and
Commercial Work,
Small Motor and Electrical Appllanc Rapalr
riuorsicsnt Lighting for
Horn. Of flea or Blore
Commercial Section
Nick Long
Keith Moon
N. B. Drew
Arthur Rickbeil
Jim Pitcher
Harnett
Chet Barton
R. C. Woodruff
Industrial Section
Wm. Spongier
Cus Krause
Cene Hooker
Darryl King
Labor Section
C. C. Tatman
Dale Howell
Hugh Haddock
M. C. King
Albert Trump
Indian Section
B. C. Courtright
Jesse Kirk
John Copeland
Be Awarded in Each
TI'SPAT. J... SI, U. f.lS
Baseball's
To Ex-GIs
Ytitith must be served, but
not at the expense of men whu
huvo worn Iha uniform, and con.
trary to law."
Judge lilui'k attacked many
of the provisions In tho standard
busehull contract, but ailtlrtl
ilhnt "the Hulnleri ara not to
b blamed or vriiiriwu lor any
unilateral provisions . . . Tho
Const league tuke national pro.
fi'SKloiiul liiisebiill pretty much
as It finds It." , .
Club officials agreed Willi Ilm
Judge on a $401)0 appeal bund,
If mid when lliey appeal. At
torney Stephen C'hatlwlck em.
phaslird he would neither af
firm or deny he would enter au
appeal.
Tragedy Effects
Entire League
TACOMA, June 2S IIP)-
Robert Abel, president of th
Western liilernatltinnl league,
suld lust night he would go to
Kllriisburg today to confer
with Spokane officials over
the tragedy which decimated
that Imsebnll team In the Sua
qiinlmln bus crush.
"It was a terrible thing
both for the team and the
league," Abel commented.
Asked whether the league
might tuke some action In
loaning bull players to Spo. .
kane until the club can gel
on Its feet, Abel said:
"1 don't know what we will
da because there Is no league
rule covering such a terrlbl
situation."
Dr. Ktnneth S. Garvin
t itiaoronitT root srsc iAi nt
reel Surgery aaS OHeeu4lee
McATEE CLINIC
in a. na si.
rkeaa Sill
t
Phont 6842
y
y
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y
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Horse Section
Mounted
' Lou Serruys
Both Chase
Dorothoa Buck
Bud Howard
Kenneth Hill
Juvonilo Section
E. E. Hambrick
Spec Murray
Robert Lamont
Joe Peake
Earl Rhinehart
Veterans Section
David Hoss
Paul Otterbein
Jack Benner
E. Z. Zell
James Ivory
Judges of Entries
H. D. Mortenson
Ed Ostendorf
DuVol Moore
Section
Emtiry?
i