Cardinals Drop
Pair To Pirates
1 By Th Auoctited Pru
' Four gamci ahead prior to yesterday, the Brooklyn Dodgers
ealned name and a hall on St. Louis by whipping the Boston
Braves for the fourth straight time 4-1, while the cellar-dwelling
Pittsburgh Pirates were dealing the Cards a double defeat, 4-3
'"Vhe" Dodgers sewed up the game early, Jumping on big Mort
dooocr for four consecutive hits, good for three runs, in the first
frame They added another in the fourth, while Rex Barney,
pitching his first complete game for Brooklyn was vulnerable
Snly in the seventh when Billy Southworth s fifth placers scored
their only run. nctrtbreakers, dropping the first
came to FriU Ostermuellcr, 39-year-old veteran southpaw who
Mattered 11 safeties for his seventh victory. Ralph Kincrs 10th
homM with one on In the fourth proved the deciding blow. The
Bu won the nightcap in the last of the ninth when Catcher
Bill Baker singled in the only run of the game with two away
to enable Nick Strincevich to register his second straight shutout
triumph.
Elks. Moose
Vie Tonight
' The battle of the softball
titans takes place tonight as the
last balloon ball tilt of the local
league's first half schedule.
Opposing teams for the big
game are the Moose and Elks,
who struggled to an 11-11 dead
lock in their only other encoun
ter this season.
At the time of that tie, the
teams were both undefeated but
since then the Elks were rudely
shaken up by VFW, last Monday
night. The Moose, on the other
hand, is still undefeated for the
season.
If the Elks take this game to
night it will again throw the
softball loop into a deadlock for
first place, so a further game
may have to be played to iron
. out the standings. Second half
play begins July 8, and the plan
is to have the first-half and second-half
leaders and runners-up
meet in a playoff at the end of
the season.
' Roy Harris, class of local soft
ball pitchers, opposed the Elks
in the tie game and will take the
mound for Moose again tonight.
For the Elks either Brownie
Myers or Bob Thompson will be
on the mound. This game will
start promptly at 6:30 on Recre
ation field.
Northwest Hopes
For Amateur Meet
' TACOMA, Wash., July 1(JP)
Pacific Northwest Golf associa
tion officials hope to bring the
United States amateur golf tour
nament to the Pacific Northwest
"within the next two or three
years."
Ralph Whaley of Seattle was
designated by PNGA officials at
a president's dinner after the
recent tourney to formulate
plans for bringing the big ama
teur links meet to the North
west Whaley will contact clubs
in the Northwest to find a course
suitable for the tournament.
Flashes Of
Life
WATCH OUT
MEMPHIS, July 1 (IP) A 60-year-old
youngster, Mrs. Mattie
Driver, bought a motor scooter,
and invited Mrs. Ida L. Frisby,
62, for a ride.
1 But the scooter with Mrs.
Driver at the helm got out of
control. The ladies landed in the
hospital, Mrs. Frisby with a pos
sible fracture of the shoulder
and Mrs. Driver with a head cut.
i Piped Mrs. Frisby: "I have no
regrets. I was doing something
Id always wanted to do."
1 Bragged Mrs. Driver: "This
won't stop me. I intend to ride
my scooter to Chattanooga just
as soon as I get up."
TOOTHACHE VS. HEADACHE
i EAST CHICAGO, Ind., July 1
(IP) Stanley Szot, 43, had a
toothache when he went to the
office of Dr. Alfred Dainko for
treatment. When he left he had
a headache.
; Szot was seated and Dr. Dainko
was reaching for the drill when
lightning struck the office build
ing. The lights went out and
plaster from the ceiling began
tailing on Szot's head. The den
tist escaped injury but Szot had
to see a physician to treat cuts
on his head and face.
Amethyst is composed of two i
Greek words meaning "not to
be drunk." The ancients be-i
lieved this stone would keep the
wearer sober.. I
! The Japanese beetle likes corn j
and asparagus best and it also
relishes certain kinds of fruit, j
DINE i
At The Sign
Of The
RED ROOSTER
Klamath's Finest
614 Klamath Are.
Open 6 A. M. to 10 P. M.
Fane 8694 far Party Kesertrallenl
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You Drive-Long. Short Trips
Mov Yourself Save H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phona $304 1201 East Mala
HOTELS
OSBORN HOLLAND
EUGENE ORB. HEDFOKO .
Thoroughly Modern
Mr, sag tin. J. r. Earler sag
Earlay
Fraprltlera
Led by Catcher Wagner, who
banked a pair of homers, the
Boston Red Sox routed a trio of
Senator moundsmen with 15 hits,
good for 34 total bases, to win
the opener 15-8. .The Nats came
back to rip the Sox 9-2 in the
afterpiece. Dave (Boo) Ferriss,
taking advantage of the Red Sox
hit barrage, copped his 12th vic
tory in the opener. The Sox are
now 81 games ahead of New
York.
Bonham Showared
Ernie Bonham, New York
Yankee forkball expert, tried
out his right arm and discovered
to his sorrow that it could not
meet the test as the Philadelphia
Athletics shelled him to an early
shower with a six-run fourth in
ning to beat the Bronx Bombers
6-3.
Detroit's third-place Tigers
improved their position slightly
by taking two close games from
the St Louis Browns 1-0 and
3-2, the latter in 10 innings, be
fore the biggest Brownie crowd
of the season 26.076. Lefty Hal
Newhouser hurled his 14th tri
umph in the opener with a four
hit shutout and fanned seven.
A single by Roy Cullenbine
scored Dick Wakefield in the
10th to give Fred Hutchinson the
nightcay nod over Bob Muncrief.
Phillies DiTtd
The Philadelphia Phils, fight
ing for a first division berth,
were still one game away after
dividing two games with the
New York Giants. After drop
ping the opener 8-1. the Phils
had to break a regulation nine
inning deadlock and win the
game 6-5 in the 10th when
Pitcher Schoolboy Rowe, who
earlier had hit a home run,
doubled and his pinch runner
eventually scored on an outfield
fly.
Cincinnati and Chicago divided
a twin bill, the Cubs winning the
opener 6-5, aided by Pinch Hitter
Hi Bithoni's fine hurling, and
the Reds came back to win the
second 4-3 with a two-run rally
in the eighth. Al Libke's fourth
hit of the game, a double, was
the big blow.
The Chicago White Sox de
feated the Cleveland Indians 7-3
and then played a nine-inning 5-5
tie when the second game was
called because of darkness. Rain
had held the first game up for
one hour and 17 minutes.
Fall In Creek Fatal
To Salem Youngster
PORTLAND, July 1 (IP) A
tumble into a creek in the Mount
Hood area cost the life of Steven
James Frey, two-and-a-half year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Lamont Frey, 1025 Cottage, Sa
lem, Saturday.
The youngster slipped from a
rock and drowned in Still creek,
near Rhododendron. He and his
parents were visiting friends
there. Both they and the Sandy
Fire department struggled vain
ly for nearly four hours to re
vive the child, whose body was
recovered 300 feet downstream.
Bend 'Conchie' Camp
Terminates Activity
BEND, July 1 (IP) The consci
entious objectors' camp, which
furnished workers for the Des
chutes irrigation project, closed
yesterday after three and a half
years.
The camp will be used for con
struction workers at the Wickiup
dam.
817 MAIN ST.
"Yes-
HAS
GARIIP COTS"
HEW NAVY SURPLUS.
HEAVYWEIGHT CANVAS.
HARDWOOD FRAMES.
BUY NOW AND SAVE.
MATT RNNICAN'S-
Sporting
Sons Clout
Redding In
Wild Games
Klomoth Scores 30 Rum
In Bombing Visitors
At Recreation Diamond
What happened to the Red
ding Cubs on Recreation field
yesterday afternoon shouldn't
happen to any ball team any
where. The visiting Calitor
nians, after burning up one car
and blowing out two. tires get
ting here for their appointment,
were atom-bombed by the Klam
ath Sons 17-3 and 13-5, in two
seven inning debacles.
Around the Northern Califor
nia league, the loop-leaders.
Weed, won their eighth straight
game by clouting Mt. Shasta 9-3,
and Dunsmuir overpowered Mo
Cloud 17-11.
In the first game of yester
day's twin slaughter, the Sons
touched Earl Hackler for four
runs on four hits in the initial
inning, then scored in every
frame but the third in amassing
their 17 total. Jim Olson, nick
ed for 10 hits, fanned 12 of the
Cubs in seven stanzas.
Repeat In Nightcap
The afterpiece was a repeti
tion of the first-game cu.nagc.
althought the Sons were held
hitlcss, three up and three down,
in the first inning. Nine runs
off nine hits and a couple of
Redding errors came across in
the second inning, and two more
were marked up in the third
and fifth.
Clyde Carlstrom, hurling the
second tilt, fanned 10 but was
touched for four runs and five
hits in the fourth inning, and
another run in the sixth.
It was a field day for Klam
ath batsmen. Hi Hatfield slap
ped out seven hits in nine trips
to the plate, including a double
and a triple; Ernie Bishop had
six for seven; Bart Golbar and
Johnny Pastega three for four;
Mario Pisan three for five.
Shortscores:
R. H. E
uubs 020 010 0
Sons 430 541 x
3
17
10 5
19 2
Cubs
Sons
. 000 401 0
.092 131 x
8 3
16 2
STANDINGS?
r-Acinc coast learce
Pet.
.649
.638
.550
.316
.490
.448
.392
Ml
Oakland
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Hollywood
San Diego
Sacramento
. 43 S3
. 32. 5
Portland
SeatUe.
Keaaltt Yritereay
Los Angeles 6-6. Portland l-O.
Oakland 5-4, Seattle 3-1.
Sacramento 4-2. Hollywood 0-6.
San Francisco 2-B. San Diego 1-2.
NATIONAL LEACl'E
Pel.
.632
.969
.548
.479
.463
.499
.418
.413
Brooklyn
St. Louis
Chicago
Cincinnati
Boston .
Philadelphia
New York .
. 28
Pittsburgh
Beaalls Yesterday
Brooklyn 4, Boston 1.
New York 8-S. Philadelphia l- second
game 10 innings.
Chicago 6-3. Cincinnati 3-4.
Pittsburgh 4-1, St. Louis 3-0.
AMERICAN LEAGl'E
L. Pet.
28 .723
Boston
New York -
Detroit
Washington
St. Louis
Cleveland
Chicago
Philadelphia 20 44 J03
Beialli Yetterdsy
Philadelphia 8. New York 3.
Boston 13-2. Washington 8-0.
Detroit 1-3, SL Louis 0-2 (second gam
10 inningsl.
Chicago 7-5. Cleveland 3-S 'second
game, nine-inning tie).
Goods
1
3'5
5 (PCD
Boxing Docket Still Intact
Still Intact and not marred by the back-outs and with
drawals which have spotted previous fight cards In the ama
teur boxing calendar for tomorrow night nt tho armory. Lloyd
'Blackie' Smith, very classy local middleweight, Is slated to tie
in with Chiloquin's rugged Bruce Miller in the five round
main event.
Smith took part In the inaugural card here May 7, slicing
up Dally Lotches for a TKO in the opening round, and has
not fought since. Miller also fought that night, kayoing Hob
Ross in the fifth round, and on May 21 his fists put Lee Hix
son into the hospital for a lengthy stay.
Hixson suffered a brain concussion but is now back in Med
ford with no ill effects.
The other five-round match for tomorrow puts LcRoy Bark
ley of Chiloquin against Indian Johnny Peters in a liishtlu-avy
duel. Berkley has shown twice, knocking out Chuck Kujuwskl
and decisioning Johnny Miller. Peters is milking his first try.
In the top four-rounder, young Gaylor Hatcher of Chiloquin
meets Rudy Carlson of Klamath, a welterweight fight. Hatcher
has boxed here once, kayoing Don Reynolds in two heats.
Carlson lias been more active, getting a KO over Jack Jones, a
TKO over Charlie Hill and being knocked sprawling by Bob
by Morris.
The opener, four rounds in the lightweight division, has
Bobbv Barney against Bobby Hannon, and the second match,
also four lightweight rounds, has Herbert Snell meeting up
with Don Reynolds.
Wildness Mars No-Hitter
Hurled By Pat Williams
Del Moro defeated Conger on
Del Moro field 12-4 yesterday
afternoon when the two teams
went to bat for the third game
New Faces In
Mat Tourney
Five old boys and a couple of
new ones will participate in the
six-fight rassling elimination j
tournament at the armory inurs
day. Georges Dusette, present coast
junior heavy champ, of course
will be on hand because it is his
title that the elimination proced
ure is working up to. Martino
Angclo, past champion, will also
be in the roundup.
Another is Joe Lynam, aiso a
past champion, and also there is
Mad Mike Nazarian.
The last of the old favorites is
Herbie Parks, Canadian styist
who has been away from these
haunts for several months.
The two newcomers signed for
the party are Reuben Gracia, a
Mexican lad from the state of
Sonora. and Polish Joe Szabo,
who has been featured on cards !
up north and is making his first ;
trip , into southern Oregon. I
The six bouts will all be of 15
minutes length, to one fall or a
decision by ringside judges. The
seven grapplcrs will- draw num
bers for places on the card, and
the first round will consist of
three fights and a bye, the next
round of two fights and then the
final.
Aged Stallion Cops'.
Longacres Handicap .
SEATTLE. July I (IP) Seven
thousand three hundred spectat
ors watched Sir Jeffrey, nine
year old stallion, win a three
quarter length victory at Long
acres yesterday over Antelope,
the favorite, in the $5,000 Spo
kane handicap.
Sir Jeff paid $9, $3.50 and
$2.60. while Antelope paid off
at $2.70 and $2.50. Silver Treas
on was third, paying $2.70. The
mutuel handle was $307,489.
BOXING !
it Knockdowns jt: Knockouts
Here's the Card
See It!
LLOYD (Blackie) SMITH
vs.
BRUCE MILLER
5 Rounds Middleweight
LeROY BARKLEY
vs. .
JOHNNY PETERS
9 Rounds Lightheavy
GAYLOR HATCHER
vs.
RUDY CARLSON
4 Rounds Welterweight
HERBERT SNELL
vs.
DON REYNOLDS
4 Rounds Lightweight
.
BOBBY BARNEY
'. vs.
BOBBY HANNON
4 Rounds Lightweight
TUESDAY NIGHT
8:30 P. M.
ARMORY ARENA
SEAT RESERVATIONS
817 Main
5 STAR AMATEUR BOUTS
OB TO
and second scheduled double
header of the Junior Legion scr
ies. Pat Williams pitched a no
hit game for the Del Morinns.
but hit four batters and walked
one.
The Del Mora squad made 12
hits out of 37 times at bat. but
only scored one two-base hit. by
Mciz, during the game. Six in
the fourth heat led the scoring
for Del Moro.
Batteries for tne game were
Colemnii and Ossiander for Con
ger, Williams and Edwards for
Del Moro. The other game,
scheduled between Mills and
Chiloquin on Conger field, watt
forfeited by Chiloquin.
Present standings put Del
Moro in first place position with
two wins and no losses. Conger
and Mills are tied for second and
third places, and Chiloquin holds
fourth.
City Asks Bids
On Ballpark Ads
Bids for the advertising space
on the north and east sides of
the fence inside Recreation field
are now being tiiken by Police
Judge Harold Franey. at the
city hall. The space, consisting
of approximately 680 lineal
feet, will be leased for a period
of three years.
Previous to the opening of
bids, the city was offered 75
cents per foot for the space by
a local sign company. All in
come from this will go for main
tenance of the park by the city
recreation committee.
Bids must be marked "Bids
for Advertising Space" and must
be turned in not later than 5
o'clock today. All bids will be
opened tonight by the city coun
cil. INFLAMMABLE STREETS
CORVALLIS. Ore.. July 1 (II
Since board sidewalks disap
peared years ago, the tire depart
ment was very surprised to re
ceive a report that a street was
on fire.
A half block burned before
they could put it out.
It seems a subdivision owner
had spread sawdust over newly
graded dirt streets.
Herbert Snell of Spragua
River, who looked good in his
first ring go two weeks ago,
will fight Don Reynolds in a
four-round lightweight duel
Tuesday night.
- MATT FINNIGAN'S
Phone 3412
y ' j
Seals Keep
Pace With
Double Win
Beavers Loi Twin Bill
To Angels; Oppose Oaks
In Sarios Thlt Waok
By The Associated Prats
The Oakland Acorns and the
Sim Francisco Seals could ilxli
with relief today, the Oaks be
cause they still were In first
place and the Seals becnuso they
still were only a game behind.
both won doublvlieaders Sun
day to climax a week of touch
and go baseball. The Ouks took
six of seven during the week
from Seattle and the Seals six of
seven from San Diego.
This week the Oaks take on
seventh place Portland while the
Seals tussle with third place
Los Angi'les, The Angels are
seven and one-half games behind
the Seals and caper to collect
some fur pelts. They took a
twin bill from Portland yes
terday to grab five of the seven
tilts for the week.
Only One Loss
The league's other clubs Hol
lywood and Sacramento - split
Sunday but the Stars kept the
near-clean sweep parade with
six wins and only one loss for
the week.
Big Les Scarsella of Oakland
had a great day Sunday. He hit
five for seven, butting In four
runs, and collecting his 21st
homer, which won the nlghlcap
in the sixth. 4-1. Don Pulford,
starting for his first time on the
Seattle mound had hurled shut
out ball up to Unit point.
In his own half of the fifth
Pulford had blasted out a triple,
scoring Hill Heard who had sin
gled to get on. The Ouks won
the opener 5-3.
At Sim Diego, Seals Pitcher
Frank Rossi drove in the win
ning run of the opener In tho
seventh after Joe Hoover sin
gled and went to second on Joe
Sprinz" sacrifice bunt. He scored
from there for the 2-1 edge.
Walkaway Win
The seven inning nightcap
was a 0 2 walkaway for the
Seals.
At Los Angeles the Angels
won with what was alnio.it a
double shutout, 6-1 and 8 0. Don
Osborn hurled his fourth vic
tory in a row in tho opener.
Sacramento shut out the Hol
lywood Stars In the Sunday
opener 4-0, Tony Freitas doing
the honors for his eleventh win
of the season. In the curtailed
nightcap, the Stars won 8-2.
Tomorrow the Oaks open at
Portland, the Anuria at Snn
Frcncisco. the Solons at Seat
tle and Ihc Padres at Holly,
wood.
Cons Will Play
Spokane Benefit
WALLA WALLA. Wash.
July 1 (IPs Families of
Spokane' baseball players
who perished In a bus crash
will receive benefits of a
baseball gamo July 8 be
tween the Cascades. Wash
ington State penitentiary
team, and the American Le
gion sponsored semi-pro
club. The game will be play
ed outside the prison walls
by permission of Prison Su
perintendent Tom Smith.
SERVING .YO U a T H R 0 U G H S C I E N C E
'JJusiijrJbu-uiaht mileage
Jhu like value ! So yoii ask for
Smofl the rery firit dayi of lha
automobile, famous U.S.
Royili have let the pace in
lire quality tct new atand
arch, year after year, in lira
Perf9rmanc0,
And now, there! a ntw
U.S. Royal with rayon
ord. It'i lighter. .Ai't itrmtr
'...it't tafert -'''" '
Y It's backed by mil the
science and engineering ikill
of the United States Hubbcr
Company. It has a the fea
tures you've found in tha
great U.S. Royals of the paot
the famous Royal block tread,
Safety Bonded Cords, buttrett
shoulder construction plus
alt the advantages of tha new
super-strength U.S.. Royal
rayon cord. -
Thanks to this better cord,
the new U.S. Royal DcLuie
is belter tire. It nins cooler
on the road cuts down lha
TED SHOOP
BLACK and WHITE
Main at Spring ... SUPER SERVICE Phona 7741
UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY1
ItriAl D NKWS, Klaaialk rails. Off.
New Indians Holding
First Practice Drill
SPOKANE, July 1 ;') Tint
Spokunc lnillnus' new luunuger,
Hen tic I'uughty, wutcht'il from a
dugout yesterday as eight play
ers went through first reoigunl
intlnn drills that will put (ho
team buck Into Western Inter
nutionul league bust-bull,
Only two of inn men working
nut nliirted tho scuson with Sim
kiine. They were Pitchers Milt
Cadlnhn and Joe Farln, who sur
vived I lie bus crush nt week
In which nine players died. Cu
mmin aim harm escupi'ti tno
tragedy by driving to the const
in n prlvute car.
All orgunited hnsebull chipiied
In to keep the Spoknno rluh in
the cight'tcnm circuit and tier
ntighly snld morn plnyers were
due to arrive today.
Among tho newcomers who
worked out yesterday were Hill
Smith of Luke City, Imvu, un
inflelder; Churley Hates, a first
bnn-ninn who hit IKK) for Oak
land last yeur In 35 guinea: Don
Miles, a pitcher optioned by
Portland: Fred Polliil, a acini
pro outfielder and pitcher from
Seattle: Mel Steiner, a. Sun
i Diego outfielder, and Jerry Var
j relninn, a cittcher who plnved
with Lewiston, Idaho, In the I'ln-
neer league before signing with
Spokane.
Geraughty, his head still heav
ily bnuduged and hobbling on
crutches, succeeds ditcher Mel
Cole, one of the nine victims, as
team manager. Only other sur
vivor of the wreck who watched
the drills todny, was Pitcher
Pete Harisoff, also on crutches.
FOR TH4T
OVER
the
4
thl
! ft I ratla'l
far Uav Ihftl
Ul! t hurt a rift
ttrlln f It thi hi
Urht HI4 tictllin trip
Salmon Eggs, Jar 15c up
Llna Ruddtri .... . $ up
Att'd Laka
Flathara St up
Slnkari, 12 for
Dip Nats
5e up
$1.73
Children's Kapok LIU
Jacktts $2.95
Knapsacks $2.95 to 5.95
Sloping Bags
From $15.93
POOLE'S
222
Minus
mm
It til
wills J
MONDAY, Jlr I, '
Four other players suffered ser
'ions injuries that will prevent
luiiher pluv this aeuioii.
Club olflcluls wild they did not
'know when the Indians would
I be ready to play again.
Cent as th name of an Ameri
can coin was first suggested by
Liotiverneur Morris,
aV
47 U
Just Arrived
Children's $113.00
Adults
.. $122.50 to $200.00
Thty ar baautlsi. Mad by
BUCK 8TEINER
TEXTAN
APACHE
The GUN STORE
714 Main
FISHING TRW
Hsddon "RUtr Hunt"
Plugs $1.23
Big Assortment
riys 13 up
Mustad Trsbla Hook".
Sis 12 and up. from 34
Rod Winding Bilk
Dalux Kapok
Bast Cushion! ... $2.95
Nylon Laadtra.
4 lb. and up .. from 17
BICYCLES AND
SPORTING GOODS
So. 7th
dealruclir. Inner kfl that
leali lire mlle.ilc. It'l a
linhlcr, mmc Hrrlblt tire. Vl
ll's i far Unnfrr lire a far
lrr lire. Ant" II fiivi
iramnltnlly trtnltr pmielln
nt'lml Htuiuti.
Tliii ncrrcit U.S. Royal
li making tir. binary. In
the laboratory and on Arner
Ica'i highway!, it li pror.
Ind lit ability to delivar "tar.
safely, m.r mileage, aiarv
performance
II It available now In
many pmenger car tiret.
See the new U.S. Hoy. I
Del.uie today it your U.S.
'lire Dealcr'i find out how
tnnn .v. can be riding oaj
raytn-MII U.S. Koy.UI t
PrrmlOxrrnmtnlrriiiilalim
renlrict all rayon cnninructuM
to lira 8. SO and larger.
JACK BCHULZE
AH V
t-