Chambers
i Lost To
I Seraphs
By The Associated Press
J It u still ding-dong for the
l Pacific Coast league lead today, with
I the 6an Francisco Seals and Lo
Angeles Angela still knotted up after
J winning effort last night.
J But It wa a costly victory for the
Angela. They lost the service in-
definitely of their big ace southpaw,
Olltf Chamber of Belllngham, who
J pulled a back muscle In the fifth
J inning after holding Oakland to one
blooplng single by Darlo Lodlgianl.
I The Angels went on, with Jess
I Dobernlc and Don Of born dividing
the twirling, to win, 6-3. and give
; Chambers hi eigntn straigm against
no defeats. Bill Schusters lour
singles contributed heavily to Cotton
Plpnen's defeat.
Joining Los Angeles after the
season started Charley Grimm of
the Chicago Cubs was rather loath
to let him go Chambers quickly
Jumped Into a dominant place
among eoast churkers. In fact, he
has been virtually tne only con
sistent router on Manager Bill
Kelly's staff. If he's out for any
J length of time, the Angels may be
I pressed to stay np there.
I The Seals made It three In a row
I over Hollywood's downward-shooting
J Stars, 7-4. After giving up three
! runs on four hits In the first Inning.
Lefty Bill Werle settled down to
t notch his fifth win against two
I setbacks.
The Portland Beavers, one of the
! loop's wlnningest clubs at home, won
J a seven-Inning contest, 3-1, from San
I Diego, and tied, 7-7, In an eight-ln-
nlng nightcap stopped by the curfew.
Jake Mooty's six-hit pitching.
J capped by a bases-loaded single by
' John Lazor In the last Inning gave
-Portland the opener and moved
the Beavers up to third place, as
Sacramento bowed to Seattle, 8-3.
The Beavers rallied for fir
mns la the seventh Inning of the
afterpiece to tie the score. Each
team need three pitchers In the
free-swinging game. In which the
Padres banged out 14 hits and
Portland 10.
Seattle's win, giving the Ra Inters
a 3-1 edge In the series with Sacra
mento, also nut them within a half
game of seventh place Hollywood.
A five-run blast off Frankie Dasso
In the sixth, featured by Veteran
Rollie Hemsley's triple with the sacks
crammed, clinched the issue for
Seattle. John Orphal, after a rocky
start, settled down to go tne route.
The Salons made three runs, six
, hits In the first two innings, then
i garnered out three hits more.
Portside
Polly's
Flies
Special
:.-E
Wm
i PACIFIC OAST LEAGUE
Los Angeles
San Francisco -
' Portland
' Sacramento
San Diego
Oakland
Hollywood
27 18 .600
27 18 .600
23 20 .524
23 22 .511
20 21 .488
21 24 .467
18 26 .409
18 27 .400
Yesterday's Results
Portland 2-7, San Diego 1-7 (sec
, ond game tie).
Seattle 8, Sacramento 3.
San Francisco 7, Hollywood 4.
Los Angeles 5, Oakland 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Teams
Chicago
Boston
: Pittsburgh
New York
1 Brooklyn
' Cincinnati
Philadelphia,
, est. ixjuis
W L Pet
14 .609
14 io .583
10 9 .526
11 10 .524
12 11 .522
12 14 .462
11 13 .468
7 15 .318
yesterday's Results
Pittsburgh 7, Brooklyn 3.
New York 8. Chicago 3.
Cincinnati 11. Philadelphia
8U Louis 8. Boston 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit
i Boston
Cleveland
Chicago
New York
Philadelphia
Washington
15
14
10
. 12
. 10
. 10
.682
.583
.500
.476
.435
A2X
.348
St. Louis ..
Yesterday's Results
Detroit 4, Philadelphia 2 (14 In
nings). St Louis 2, Boston 1.
Chicago 8, New York 2.
Cleveland 9, Washington 1.
ROBINSON SLUGFEST
ON KFLW TONIGHT
A
iQifl
Harlem's Hay "Sugar" Robinson,
world welterweight champion, tonight
tackles the cleverest boxer in the
middleweight division, Georgie
Abramj (above) of Brooklyn. The
match is billed for ten rounds at
Madison Square Garden and the title
is not at stake.
Crafty Abrams knows all the moves
and punches. Unlike most exponents
of ring science, his style is aggressive.
Georgie is a sharp infighter a cool,
cruel hitter. Everyone who knows a
ring post from a ring apron is aware
that his left is a thing of beauty and
spells trouble for opponents.
Robinson does about everything a
leather sliugcr can do does it instinc
tively and with consummate skill.
He has lost only one decision, was
once held to a draw and for 64 foes
it's been boom, brother, that's it!
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-blow.onGillette's
Cavalcadeof Sports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
KFLW (1450) on your dial) at 7
p. m. , .
And remember,
men . . . LOOK
sharp ! FEEL
sharp! BE sharp!
Use Gillette Blue
Blades with the
sharpest edges
ever honed 1
By DARLENE WOLFF
Chlloqulu Correspondent, The Herald And News
He placed first In the Meier and Frank trout-catching contest one
and In the money and honorable mention brackets for Field and Stream
fishing contests for five years proof that the big ones don't always get
away. And fishing trips for Innumerable sportsmen of the Northwest are
made more successful through tho efforts of tall, lanky fellow whose
workshop is located In an upstairs Chlloqutn apartment. Ernest Ros
borough, an ardent fisherman, tics flies for a living.
Fly-tying Is artistically complex. It Involves obtaining a tremendous
variety of materials from all over the world. For instance, Rosborough,
whose nickname Is "Polly," picked up a few items on his workbench and
mentioned their origin:
Silver monkey fur and barred baboon from Africa; squirrel tails
from India; grey jungle fowl feathers from Ceylon; hackles from
Europe; game cork plumage from China; delicate marl boa stork
feathers from South Africa; wallaby fur from Australia and peacock
feathers from a Wood rlrer ranch.
Two or three years ago Polly could have been listed as a "meanest
man" because he was tossing nylon to the fish when women were going
barelegged. Nylon floss is frequently used for the body of certain files as
it doesn't change color when wet. Silk does.
Ernest Rosborough was born In Arkansas, but he also earned tile title
of Okie by going to high school In Oklahoma, by way of grade school in
Kansas. He's lived the past 25 years out here and is a real Westerner.
For a boy who liked to paint with water colors and oils and had an
ambition to be an artist, Polly took a round-about journey through several
professions before his artistic ambition was partially realised through the
medium of feathers, fur and hooks. His father tried to make a farmer of
him, he worked as bank clerk in Alberta, Canada, he worked a season in
a sugar factory, punched cattle, prospected for gold, trapped in the winter
and worked for years In a box factory.
A catfish from a Kansas stream was Polly's first fish he was 6 years
old and his first trout was hooked in 1922. For several years he was
critical of flies he could buy and finally began making some for himself.
The attempt proved so interesting and successful that other fish
ermen were soon asking him to make flies for them. He learned by
trial-and-error before he ever bought a book to find out whether he
was doing right. Polly is an avid nature student with a sharp memory
and sensitive appreciation of colors. On top of that he's left handed
and that trait shows in his work. It's one of the reasons he doesn't
have help try to find another left handed fly tier.
During the early 30s, when times were bad. Polly made his bread for
three years by tying flies, but returned to box factory work in 1934. He
lasted until the war came along and Rosborough found himself at Lowry
field near Denver.
Since his discharge papers arrived, Polly has devoted his full time to
tying flies, at first selling exclusively to a Portland department store and
more recently to Hal's Sport store in Klamath Falls.
Although he can make about 150 different flies, Rosborough considers
his original maribou streamer the most important. Kls work is amazingly
realistic you can almost hear the bus when he displays a box of hand
made bumble bees. He specialises in nature patterns and bucktalls, and
may be the only tier in the country to use a waterproof full feather wing.
The Blue Upright is an example.
Polly has some big plans for the future, including moving to a bigger
town, possibly Bend, and denies that, as a bachelor, the move would be
made to get a larger variety of restaurants. In a larger town, he says, he
might not remain a bachelor.
He wants a small acreage where he can raise some game fowl, to
use the plumage In his business. He also wants to write a book on fly
fishing and outdoor life, and he plans to expand his business, but not
to the point of having employes. Polly would rather have a place he
could just close np when he wants to go fishing, and besides he likes
to keep his work Individual quality rather than quantity.
His left-handedness lends distinction to his work, his flies are ar
ranged just backwards to the usual ones found on the market. Only a
left-handed assistant could keep the work looking Rosborough-llke.
Eventually Rosborough figures on having a wholesale or retail ma
terials shop for fellow fly-tiers and amateurs, and he also Intends to pull
a trout out of some Klamath water that will win first place In a Field and
Stream trout contest. . ,
Muscles Dusette No Match
For Belcastro-Parks Duo
The tag match team of Pete Bel
castro and Herble Parks stomped
and slugged Its way to victory for
the second time over Georges Du
sette and Billy Weldner, with Dusette
carrying the major part of the
losing load most of the way, in the
main event on Mack Iillard's mat
card at the armory last night
The match opened with a typical
Belcastro rush which had Dusette
in a bad way right st the start, but
Dusette finally managed to get back
to his own corner and Weldner re
lieved him. Once, Weldner succeed
ed in getting Parks on his shoulders
for a windmill spin, which surpris
ingly failed to bother Parks, and
Belcastro came into the ring to
down Weidner with a rocking surf
board, which placed Billy out of
the picture for the rest of the eve
ning and gave the "meanies" the
first fall.
Weidner was carried from the ring
to the dressing room.
Dusette started the match again.
with no partner, at a fast pace, put
ting parks in several bad situations
and generally mauling him around
before he could tag Belcastro and
be relieved. Belcastro had just been
in the ring a few seconds when
Dusette placed a full nelson on him
ana fete was forced to yield.
Weidner still failed to, appear and
Dusette continued alone as the third
set opened. Herble Parks bad been
working on Dusette's right leg most
of the evening, concentrated on it
particularly at the start of the third
and finally applied a stomping leg
lock to take the fall.
Dors Dillard and bearded Benny
Truden fought to a draw in the five
round opener to the card.
Snapp In Main
Event Tonight
PORTLAND, Ore., May 16 Ursal
Snapp, Merrill middleweight, moves
into the main event class tonight
on the National Boxing club card.
Snapp will fight Joey Alblna of
Portland in a 10-rounder.
That match will be part of s
double main event, the other 10-
rounder being a match between Joey
Clemo, Portland, and Gilbert Mar
tinez, San Francisco.
Fish Vorms
ForSale
2421 Oregon
Ave.
Hornets
Take Own
Potatoes
HKNLKY, May IS Th vitamin
supply problem of the Henley
Hornets was solved yesterday when
Ralph Hill, former Henley stu
dent, Oregon and Olympic star,
dug Into the family potato bin
In order to prevent the team from
leaving for Corvallls slate track
meet without their ration of Klam
ath spuds.
Klamath potatoea hare been In
such demand that Coach Max
Marvin had feared that he mlht
have to take along Montana seed
stock to energise his thlnclads.
but now, with Hill's Netted (iema
under their belts the Hornets
stand a good chance to take top
honors In the B class running.
Be II remembered that by feed
ing on Klamath potatoea last fall
while on a trip north, the Hornets
copped the state small school fool
ball title.
Henley boys making the trip are!
Vincent Bodner (lot, MO. relay);
Fred Hess (vault, high jump, shot) !
Wayne Oober (high jump, high
hurdles); dene Hill (high and
low hurdles, relay! : Dale Newn
ham (discus); Harold BaUn (dls
cual; Clarence Adams (Javellne.
440, shot, relay); Calvin Noble
(broad Jump, low hurdles, relay);
Lyle Smith (MO).
Spotty Fish
Report Seen
PORTLAND, May 16 MV-Fishing
improved in a number of areas
in Oregon the past week although
angling remained spotty through
out the state, the state game com
mission said today.
The weekly fishing report:
Deschutes area Few limits taken
in Crook county: Deschutes river
above Bend, fair to poor; several
limit catches on Deschutes north
of Redmond and Crooked river;
Metolius fair for fly fishing.
Umpqua area Lower Umpqua
river poor: Smith river fair; Slit
coos, Tahkenitch, Ten Mile and
Loon lakes good to poor. Dpper
Umpqua poor for salmon, fair for
trout: small stream (tilling fair
to good.
Southern Oregon Trout fishing
excellent around Agness In Curry
county; generally fair In tributaries
of Upper Rogue, but poor in Rogue
Itself In Jackson county. In Jose
phine county limits taken regularly
in Rogue below u rants rass on
flies In evening: salmon Door. Kla
math river rood, but all other Kla
math county streams high and
roily.
Local Keglers
Far Off Pace
Up at Seattle In the Women's
Western bowling congress, the Wl
nema hotel women's keg team from
Klamath Falls was about 200 pins
off the pace after last night's roll
ing. The Wtnema bunch had a
pintail of 2209 in class A. while the
BPOK Jarvls team of Spokane took
the lead with a 2426.
In class B the Wlllard hotel team
posted 2226 to keep In the running.
The Griggs Food team result was
unreported. v
Retriever Trial
Field and water trials will be held
Sunday by the Shasta Cascade Re
triever club at the Dick Morgan
place on the Klamath river near
Keno. The trials will start at 12
a ossified Ads Bring Results.
3
AT POOLE'S
You Will Find.
Compter line of Hand
Tied Flyi
Assorted Spinner for
lake or river
Model "12" 12-Gouge
Winchester $78.50
Gaff Hookg $1
4-lb. Nylon Leader 15c
POOLE'S
Bicycles & Sporting Goodi
222 So. 7th
Barley, Oats, Wheat and
Blue Tag Potatoes
16-20, 12-8, Super Phosphate,
Gypsum, Sulphur, Vltallo Boil Tonic
SEED
FERTILIZER
POULTRY and DAIRY FEEDS
Inquire
SHUCK BROS. WAREHOUSE
Phono 28 or 3201, Merrill
Repfaces Hank ...
Mullin Gives Detroit
Fans Their Base Hits
By The Associated Press
Pat Mullin, the tonal of Detroit
with a .444 batting average. Is driv
ing In the runs that Hunk Green
berg used to knock home.
When Hlg Hank was waived out
of the American league and sold to
Pittsburgh, Tiger fans asked the
(Minted question: "Who Is going to
knock In the 127 runs that Hank
batted across lost season?"
Nobody mentioned Muliln's name.
In fact, when the husky Irishman
from Trotter, Pa., arrived at the
Lakeland. Fla.. training base this
spring he was Just another ball
nlaver fighting for a lob. Mullin
had dlselocated his right shoulder
In a collision with Chicago's Hill
Dietrich July 2, 1641, and he was
slow In regaining his pre-war form
after four years In service.
With a year behind him, Mullin
again has .looked like his old self,
leading the league with 13 doubles
and hitting some 80 uolnts better
than anvbodv else in the motors. Of
his 33 hits. 20 have been for ettm
base including six homers and he
h knocked In 14 runs In 30 games.
If anybody Is going to lake
Oreeuberg'a place at Detroit this
season, all the early evidence points
to Put
Muliln's second - Inning homer
yesterday with Wakefield ou base
gave Detroit an early lead. Aflcr
Philadelphia (led (lie score and the
clubs had battled to the 14th, Mul
lin again opened the Inning rally
with a single (o set tho stage for
Doc Ciuiuer's tle-breaklug single.
Dlasy Trout, who required relief
In (ho last of (he 14th. received
credit for the 4-2 victory over the
A's. The win solidified Delrolt's
lead In the American league bo-
SRAt.D Hm. sail ", '
came Boston fell before St, Louis.
J-l, dropping two games back. In
night games Chicago thuinlied Now
York, 8-2, and Cleveland shackled
Washington, B-l, behind Itookle
l'lloher llryan Htenhens, .
Chicago tilling to the Nnl .In ml
league lead tlcMiUe an 8-3 drublrlng
rainsT, Mir h. n'. Owe
.nw( out Willi flurry ' five
11-3.
t.tJtliCI'B
to thump Philadelphia,
uy New vors, wwiw ,7
succumbing to St. Louis, In
game, 8-2. Brooklyn ilriiietl H
third straight in uie "
to Pittsburgh, 1-S.JMid Cincinnati
We Buy, Belt end Trade
GUNS
Free Appraisal! .
THE GUN STORE
714 Main
Gunners In
Sacramento
Trap Shoot ,
Many of the better trapgunners
In tills area are already In Sacra
mento for a big shoot down there, j
led by Pete Drlscoll. president of :
the Klamath Gun club.
During last Sunday's registered
shoot here at the Woe us firing
range M. D. Hunt of Bend was high
gun with 88 targets out of 100 from
the 16-yard mark, and Clyde Fox
of Merrill was second with 7. I
In the handicap shoot Ed Pease
of Medford was high with W and
another Medfordlte. Paul Colbert
son, broke 85 targets for second
place. J. R. Martin of Klamath !
placed first In the doubles with 23
and George Jantzer was second
with 21.
The scores In the registered shoot
will be recorded for qualifying In
the Pacific International shoot this
summer. Sportsmen from nine I
towns took part In the shoot, In- I
eluding a delegation from the
newly-organised Chemult Gun club. ,
AT THE GUN STORE
Expansion
Safe
12-ft.
Marine Plywood
BOAT
Ideal for tho Fisherman
REG. 125.00
now cinoo
ONLY
THE
98
GUN STORE
114 Main
JUST RECEIVED,
Large Shipmeni
ARROW and
MANHATTAN
COLORED
Dress Shirts
-Also-Manhattan
White Shirts
bick (leedenX
STORE for MEN
Corner 5th & Main
o'clock noon, but contestants are
asked to have their dogs on hand
at 11:30.
Here Now!
NEW J-3X
BIKE MOTOR
Utwatiotesil, new 4otlo-4oor tfartf
portatioal MS mite per nllon. 5 to
35 mile par hour. EvjiJ for
tkpralabilttr. Put w4fKp am your bias
with the New WImm. Bt it at
POOLE'S
Bicycles & Sporting Goods
222 So. 7th
PLAY MIL
KLAMATH
sows
vs.
REDDING
SUNDAY, MAY 18TH, 2:00 P. M.
(Recreation Park
This is the first home game
in the Northern Calif. League
One Versatile Vehicle for 1,0
. . ON THE FARM ... IN INDUSTRY
EVERYWHERE!
Carl Schubert .
. . . announces the sale of his business at 520-522 Klamath Avenue,
and takes this means to thank all the many friends and patrons
who gave us their suppprt so loyally for the past 20 years or more.
We wish lots of success to our successors, Mr. A. D. Acuff and .
Delbert Acuff of Moscow, Idaho, and trust they will merit the same
support given to us in the many years of serving you.
Please call and pick up your repaired articles by the 20th of May.
Schubert's Sales and Service
PI Jobs
t-t Hi! InW sZT'OWIRID BY THE 'JIIP' INGINI'
OO8 t5f P KiTJIP' a-n4who.,dr.v.
truck W S,oadS UP If you run a business or farm, you can speed up work and
U TCNS V eN'0,aeS' le ,ave mone7 wi,1 the Unive"al "JCP" U has the power,
ll ""tons'"l,eS .taCUrtt0On6,a operating range and maneuverability to do more kindj of
tt SeNeS 84 tmptemente work and spread its cost over more jobs. Come in and see
tl "".tan(Sta'rnirment. on how the "Jeep" fits your need for widest usefulness.
11 rwauttceA P deVivetto3(i
V --y.'Btf"'15"" SELBY WILLYS M0 :
0j 8- gt" ' C?hone S34 V
D
o
I