Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 12, 1948, Image 8

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Herald and news., April 12, 1948, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text'ACE EICHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1941 Female Lab Trial Champ ; Gun Moll Flawless In Capturing ; Open All-Age; Peggy In Second Trl-8Uda Dun Moll. four-year-old female Labrador retriever, took top honors In the Shasta-Cascade Retriever ciuos two-day licensed ao trials, copping first place In the open all-age stakes and thereby taking the Massey Challenge trophy. nun Moll Is owned by Mike Crakes ot Minneapolis. Minn., mid was handled by Roy Oonla, prominent Pacific Coast trainer and handler. An almost flawless performance was turned In by the Lab, who worked her way to the top through some 38 top-flight retrievers. Another female Lab. PTC Ollmore'a Peggy, annexed the second slot, handled by Charlea Morgan. Peggy Is not quite three years old. is " by Dr. L. M. Evans, of St. . Cloud, Minn. Sacs Clamor Into Third On Winning Spree By The Associated Press Slow to get under way, Joe Or engo's Sacramento Solons have pushed up Into third place In the Pacific Coast league standing. The Sacs took a doubleheader from Seat tle yesterday, 5 to S and 3 to 3, and ran their victory streak to five straight. Ban Francisco, stiU setting the pace with seven wins and three losses, returns home this week alter getting a 4 to 3 edge In the series with Hollywood In the movie city. San Franciscso had plenty of power at the plate as witness the five home runs they socked in beating Holly wood in Sunday's first game, 7 to 5. The Stars took the wlndup, 5 to 0, behind the flossy six-hitter tossed by Pete Gebrain. San Diego, after spilling Portland twice yesterday, 6 to S and 3 to 2, now goes up against San Francisco. ' .Oakland swept a double bill with Los Angeles yestcrdsy. Damon Hayes shut out the Angels In the opener, 2 to 0. Loyd Christopher, former Angel, won the second contest with a .eighth-inning single. The final score was 5 to 4. Srirt Game rtni.nd ab ro A Lazor. If 1 i ! Rallo. aa S Smith, cf 4 0 ? ? ! Storey. 3b 5 1 1 1 Molt, lb S 1 J IS 0 Raich, rt 4 0 ? Ballinfer. c 3 1 J 1 0 C.pp.. 2b 4 0 111 Dl BlUi. p S 0 0 0 1 Mullen FKter-i . Kowalskl. p . Beard" c Summer" . alooty. p Bom Wennr- 13 Tttala 3D Singled for Dl Biasi in 7tn. riled out for Ballinfer in Sth. Flied out for Kowalskl In 8th. Singled for Lasor in Sth. San Dlaf Clay, cf Handley. 3b . Graham, rf Snupe. lb Barrett, if Coscarart, 2b . Rice, c Lilian!. as Flore, p Wade, p AB 9 B ro ...020 001 rf u 300 5 Totals Vnetland Can n,n . 400 020 Sitmnunr: Winnin Ditcher Flore. Lealnf pitcher Dl Biaal. Hit by pitcher Ccacarart by Dl Biaai. Left on baaea Vwtlinri R Kan T"i. rn 7 TwO-baSC hit Clay. Shupe. Ballinger. Capps. Smith. Storey. Three-base hits Barrett. Home mm Graham 2. Stolen baaes Coa RmHlv Hie. Graham. Runs batted In Graham 3. LUIard 2. Balltncer 1. Cappa. Rice. Smith, Storey. Double plavs Storey-Mole: Coacarart-Shupe. Tlrne 2:04. Umpire Sean, Orr and rord- Second Game rartland Cappa, 2b Ratto, as Wanner, cf Reich, rf Storey. 3b Mole, lb Summers, If Beard, c Bridces, p Smith, cf Laror. If Basso, cf AB .3 e Totals 25 2 7 IS Filed out for Wenner in sth. Walked for Summers in 7lh. One out when winning run scored. AB 2 2 3 3 1 2 1 1 1 s Ran Diego Clay, cf Handley, 3b Graham, cf Shupe. lb Barrett. If Covcarart. 2b . Camelll. c Llllard. as Seats, p Rltchey Flce-s. c ' " " " Prrlmutter" 1 1 0 o Tran. ss I 0 0 2 RfwrlnRo, p .. .0 0 0 0 1 KJiper" 1 1 J Totals - SO 3 5 21 a Filed out for Llllard in Sth. Singled for Seats in Sth. Singled for Resclgno in 7th. z-a-Ran for Acmelli In 3th. Portland 001 000 02 San Dleuo 000 020 13 -Summary Winning pitcher Resclsno. Losing pitcher Bridfea. Errors Ratto. Wenner, Handley. Left on bases Port land 3, San Diego 5. Three-base hits BSrrett. Sacrifice hltav Handley. Stolen bases Handley. Runs batted in-Ratto. Wenner. Perlmutter. Kuper. Double plays Shupe-Llllard; Brtdire-RaHo-Mole: Ratto-Mole-Beard. Time 1:51. Um pires Orr, Ford and Sears. Attendance 7I2. Odell Secretive 'SEATTLE. April 12 ("Semi secret" practices face University of Washington football players this Week, but Head Coach Howie Odell made no secret ot part of his plans. It's scrimmage every day. "We have come to the place where we can be gin to pile football on the squad members," the former Yale tutor said rather matter-of-factly. ..Little Ads get Big Results. Use The Herald and News Want-Ads I Other winners in the open event included Rip of Wake, a two-year old Labrador owned and handled by Ben Stafford, of El Cajon, Calif., won third place, while Dual Cham pion Slllroving Nitro Express, an eight -year-old Oolden retriever handled by Roy Wallace and owned by Ben L. Boalt. of Mtlwaukie. Wis., took fourth slot ribbon. Certificates of Merit went to Yak ima Valley Queen, a three-year-old Lab handled by Roy Gonia and own ed by Mr. and Mrs. S. Beall Jr.. of Puyallup. Wash., and Eliot's Prince Smoky, a two-year-old male Lab. owned and handled by J. V. Eliot Jr., of Pasadena. Calif. The open stakes were run Sun day, with field work completed in the morning and water trials held In the afternoon. An estimated 150 to 200 spectators witnessed the event, braving cold wind and rain to watch the workouts. The entire meet was conducted under punishing conditions, both to dogs and handlers. Wind, rain and snow marked Saturday's workouts, and much the same conditions were prevalent Sunday, though the wind was not quite so cold. Junior and non-winners stakes were run Saturday. Brignall's Grin go, a Lab male owned by Clifford N. Brignall. of Long Beach. Calif., and handled by Roy Gonia. grabbed top honors in the junior event, tor dogs under two years. Other winners In the junior slakes included Rip of Wake, a Lab male owned and handled by Ben Staffor. of El Cajon. Calif., in second place: Lightning, a Lab female owned bv M. B. Wallace. St. Louis. Mo., and handled by Charles Morgan, in third place, and Big Trouble of Audlon. a Lab male owned and handled by Charles Morgan, of Ran dom Lake. Wis., in fourth place. Knight of Deer Creek, a Lab male owned by c. S. Cumins and handled by Roy Gonia. took first place In the non-winners event. He was followed by Bankhurst Brent, a Lao male owned by Charles R. Frazier. of Lantkai, Hawaii and handled by Ralph Crowe. In second place: Prank Hane's Lobo Marino, a Lab male owned and handled by Frank Hane. of Los Angeles, In third place: and fourth place. Hane's Black Sambo, a Lab male owned and handled by A. W. Lane, of Holly wood. Calif. Certificates of Merit in this event went to Vixen of Deer Creek, Mel bourne Chet, Black Point Pons, Chevrier's Golden Rod and King dale's Miss T. of Oregon. The Hillis and Reinhart trophy for the best amateur handler whose dog places or received a CM In anv stake was won by J. V. Eliot Jr.. of Pasadena, whose dog received a CM in the Open All-Age stakes. Waldorf Chooses Portland Strs PORTLAND, April 13 The cream f Portland high school senior ath letes have been picked to represent the Rose City for the first annual Shrine charity football game com ing off the night of August 38 at Multnomah stadium. The 33-niim squad Is three-deep In every posi tion and has weight, speed and ex perience a-plenty. Eric Waldorf of Jefferson high, head coach of the Portland All Stars, made his selection over the week-end. His adversary on the sidelines. Dick Sutherland of The Dalles. Is expected to have his up stale rosier completed by next Sat urday. Eight boys who were all-city se lections in Portland at Ihr end of last football season are on the Rose Clly star roster. Every school In the city Is represented, Washing ton and Grant placing six each, Jefferson and Commerce five each. The Portland squad: renters John Markoskle. Frank Bagsn. Bill Rowlands. Guards Stan Simlch, John nrnlley. Dirk Honnrssy, Laddie Davis. Jim Wells, Dick Favllle. Tackles-Bill Mitchell. Roy Kop lug. Norm Dversdnl. Cliff Saxton, Dave Hall, Joe Churchill. Ends Chuch Bui in o. Jack Rt vritburgh. Ralph Kriifve. Ivan Child. Dick Paulnn, Don Schulboiti. Barks Don Fuller, Don Muller, Brian Miilhorn. Dick Hkllcx. John Ferrell. Pat Duff, Dave Powell, Vir gil Webb. Dyrk LantlMin, Joe Realty, Mel Fox. Bob Bellamy. KUIon Jenne. Hhiliirr who Is handling details of the proposed crippled children's fund giune, has arranged for the U.Miuc aqiuul to do Its training at Oram high, while (he city group will work out at Benson. Upstate players will deck out III white pants and scarlet Jerseys plus white helmets, while the clly troupe will near green-striped gold , pants and Jerseys and green hratlgrar. Game Jersrya will be given the players to keep, along Willi T-shirts, warm-up Jackets and possibly gold footballs. Training Camp Briefs Joe Kuhel Worried Over Solons1 Bats GREENVILLE. S. C. April 13 .VI i looking for a pitcher to hurl the Manager Joe Kuhel Is worried over season opener today after watching Ihr Washington Senators' lark ot Klrby Hlgbe fall as (he Pittsburgh hilling. In the last two games Pirates bowed to the Chicago White against the Philadelphia Phillies Sox 5-1. yesterday. Higbe went they've made only 10 hits and four runs. Dutch Leonard, former Senator, limited his ex-males to six hits at Montgomery. Ala., yesterday In pit ching the Phils to a 9-1 victory. HOl'STOX. Tex.. April It " Bespectacled Ralph Hamner has joined the Chicago Cubs' mound starters, evidence that Manager Charlie Grimm thinks a lot of the rookie, llamner went the route against Dallas yesterday, yielding six hits and three runs. The slender righthander has been consistently effective all spring. He has tolled 20 tnnlngi and allowed 15 hits and only six runs. SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. April 13 Wi Manager Billy Meyer was still along okay for six Innings, but was knocked out of the box In the seventh. BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. April 11 oTWOId Reliable" Tommy Hen rirh is belting the ball above the .400 mark for the New York Yankees. The brilliant outfielder has banged out 14 hits In hit last S trips to the plate Including two homers. CHARLOTTE. N. C. April 13 iT Ewell Blarkwell of the Cincinnati Reds will be ready to open the Na tional league senson against Pitts burgh. The whiplash nrm blanked Boston's Braves for eight Innings yesterday before giving up three runs on two walks, a double and a single. The Reds won the game. 4-3. Claude Harmon New asters' Champion AUGUSTA. Ga.. April 13 (, The 13th annual Masters' Golf tourna ment is over, but not the memory of Dark-Horse Claude Harmon's win with a record tying 379. For Harmon, a stocky club pro .STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Team w. San Francisco 7 San Diego Sacramento Hollywood .... Los Angeles Portland Oakland Seattle Pet. .700 .571 .556 .500 .500 .462 .462 .273 Sunday's Results Sacramento 5-3, Seattle 3-2. Oakland 2-5, Los Angeles 0-4. San Diego 6-3, Portland 5-2. San Francisco 7-0, Hollywood 5-5. Saturday's Results Sacramento 5-6. Seattle 3-5. Portland 7. San Diego 3. Los Angeles 11-4. Oakland 4-2. Hollywood 14, San Francisco 5. This Week's Schedule Oakland at Seattle. Hollywood at Portland. San Diego at San Francisco. Sacramento at Los Angeles. Eight-Ounce Mitts FRESNO, Calif., April 12 m All boxers In California pros as well as amateurs must wear heavier gloves . . for their own protection. The state athletic commission so ordered, effective June 1. as the aftermath of a negro's death In a Hollywood ring recently. All pro fessionals must wear eight-ounce gloves Instead of six. AP Puts Braves On Spot NEW YORK, April 12 WV-Billy Seuthworth, smart little leader of the Boston Braves. Is like the horse which has drawn .he No. 1 position at the gateway post. He Is in an enviable spot. While Leo Durocher of the de fending champion Brooklyn Dodgers. and Eddie Dyer of last year s runner-up St. Louis Cardinals are busy watching each other, the canny Southworth is in position to sneak riRht past those two to give the Braves their first flag in 34 years. There is no doubt the Braves are an improved club over the 1947 third placers. They definitely rate as the "dark horse" for the Natlon a1 league pennant. They may not make it. but are almost certain to be a strong factor in the race. Not only are the Dodgers and Cardinals in danger of being by passed bv the Braves but mav find themselves looking un Into the heels of the murderous hitting New York Cants. In our opinion, the National league race shapes up like this: 1 Boston 2 New York 3. St. Louis 4. Brooklyn 5. Cincinnati 6. Pitt.sbureh 7. Philadelphia S. Chicago Duck Stamp Cost May Be Raised WASHINGTON. April 12 itf'i Duck stamps for hunters would be Increased from $1 to S2 under a bill prepared by Senator A. Willis Rcbertson (D-Va.) The measure would allow a larger share of funds for migratory bird stamp sales to be used for enforce ment and related ctlvltles. Robertson said that if duck hunt ing Is to be continued on any sat isfactory basis the present supply of birds must be doubled. Aspirin Is a derivative of coal tar. We Buy, Sell and Trade GUNS FREE APPRAISALS T,,E GUN STORE 714 Main who winters at Seminole club. Palm Beach. Fla.. and summers at Winged Foot. Mamaroneck. N. Y.. the vic tory yesterday was worth .'500. His 279 tied the Masters' record set by Ralph Guldahl In 1939. The 31-year-old Harmon came In five-strokes ahead of Cary Mlddle coff of Memphis. Tenn.. who was second in the field of 57 of the world's best golfers. Harmon's winning score was 36 strokes ahead of the most famous of them all. Bobby Jones, making his annual tournament appearance, registered another 79 Sunday for a 72-hole total of 315. his worst com petitive showing. In third place with 387 waskChick Harbert of Detroit who blew up on the first nine of the final round after starting the day as the chief threat to Harmon. Bud Ward, Spokane, Wash., shot a 299. Tied for fourth and matching par of 288 were Lloyd Mangrum of Chi cago, the first day's leader, and Jim Ferrler, also of Chicago. The re mainder of the field was scattered like birdshot with pre-tournament favorites finding the 6800-yard, par 72 course too much of a headchae. Defending Champion Jimmy De maret of Ojal. Calif., was down in the 295 bracket. Title Scrap Called For Six Rounds With certain stipulations. Ta coma's Frankie Stojack puts his Pa cific coast wrestling diadem in the balance against Georges Dusette this coming Friday night at the armory. The stipulations Include a (500 guarantee which Dusette has prom ised Promoter Mack Llllard he will chip In to raise the sum If necessary. Another condition Is that both Dusette and Stojack make the 190 pound limit, which will bring a fur row to the brow of either, and a third is that the scrap go by rounds and not straight through. So It Is called for six 10-minute chapters, or two falls out of three. Reserved seat ducats for the bout went on sale Saturday at Castle berry's drug store. In their last professional meeting some five weeks ago Dusette floored the Tacoma sporting goods store operator and Immediately beonn clamoring for a chnmplon.sb.ln match which 8tolack has denied him until now Gems Tip Reno Nine 10-2 Cuff LODI. Calif.. April 13 i,tt The Klamath Gems broke even In their two season-starting baseball games over the week-end, losing to Ihc MikIi'-io Reds 11-7 at Modesto Sat urday night and trampling Reno of the Sunset league 10-3 at Lodl Sun day. In Die Modesto game Demi Kln caiinon held the Onus to olio hit aim aluit out for five fr.une.s. but I w eakened In the sixth and hi In four runs. The Reds, however, hud gotten to starter Louis Vlluus and his relief. Manuel Puukratz, lor six tallies In the fourth frame. Millard Burt put out that fire and he was relieved by Art Muyer In the seventh. John Mankey. Klamiith Falls catcher, poled out a home run with none on in the sixth Inline. Manager Joe GauU'iibetu used virtually all ot the California buys 0" his roster, giving the several Ore gouians a little more time to get into shape. He played a few innings al second base himself. The Sunday aftrniuon tilt was played on a reasonably dry Held after a rumy night al Lodl. John Lopeman, starting for the Gems, was impressive In his four-inulug mound stint. He fanned six. gave up no hits, showed a fine fast ball and ex cellent control. Lopeman was relieved by Bob Blengino and Tom PellUcr finished. Lefty Blengino fanned four. Joe Anselmo. Gems left ticltirr. poked one right at the lop of the left-center fence, longest hit of t lie game, with the bases londcd In Die fifth. It went for a double. Kirsl Baseman Dick Small also had a double. Gordy LoScalzo of Klam ath Falls played second base a short time and hit one for one. Bob Wallace, third baseball for the Gems, and Small at first base, were the defensive stars of the errorless game. Shor (scores: R H E Klamath Falls 000 004 300 7 6 4 Modesto . 000 630 20x II 13 3 Vitous. Pankratz 4i. Burt i4, Moyer t7i. and Desclaso. Mankey; Klncannon, Keller i6, and Rehuert. Bunny. R H E Reno 000 000 Oil 2 5 3 Iamath Falls 010 059 04x 10 10 0 Shore. O'Keefe and Sharkey. Dill man: Lopeman. Blengino, Pelllzer and Mankey, Descalso, Poco. AUTHORIZED Truss Wearers R Something New H Something Different Guaranteed Comfort and Security Wearing it Believing" SEE US TODAY1 - LEE HENDRICKS , Your Neighborhood Druggist 1212 So, 6th Ph. 4321 Pi DISTRIBUTOR FRACTIONAL HORSEPOWER GENERAL ELECTRIC MOTORS 14l3l2.-34H.P. AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY KLAMATH MACHINE & Locomotive Works Spring & Elm Mill Supply Dept. Phone 5141 It pays to Use the Want-Ads! i y At The Gun Store Spalding Z Track Shoes $7.95 i Baseball rruE Main j Shoes $7.95 i GUN STORE The wood chuck is a true hiber nator. That 1. he does not store up food, but ases his fnt while sleeping. His burrow varies In 'length from 8 to 10 to 40 or more feet. S porta Afield. Tacoma Nine Looks Strong In Vl League Jerry Nelson, Late Of Medford, Moves Into Class B Ball TACOMA. April 12 (A'l-Nol nil (lie pioinlseU tnlent h checked Into the club r. .iprtnu enmp Rt Wullii Wnllii. bill (lie Tiiromn Tluer will be conlrmlcra In I he fortlieomlnii V I'M cm Interniillnniil leuuue pen mint clma If atutomrntM enmimttni' from lieniliitiiirlcra of (he pnrent Sun Dirmi I'ndres run be nccepled nt fnce vnlue. Jim llrtlllirnrt, ho aleps down from the Hiulre router for lil firat niiintuii'rlnl venture, inn mltle off the nnnien of anine S& ptnyem who me bnttllim for tlie 17 plucea on (he Miund to be rnrrlrd durlnit the rritulnr rnmpnlim. nnd Hint 'colleo lion of nuinpower represent; ur vliora of ii wri'dtim out operntlon which lina nlrendv unit doren hi lirfnl.i on their wny. SI III to rome re nevernl plnver Mill drnwliif 81111 tllcBo imycheik" prndliiK the flnul slush of ihr Pmlre nwtrr down to the Purine Con:t Irnmir limit. COMI'KTU'lttN KKIIN Pitchers Oy Clrrrnliiw. Mitch CI elkovlrh mid Rum Cllhon. Out. ftrldcm lllck (lreco. Glenn Stixier nnd Dene Clouch nnd Inflehler Hunk Vnlrc ure holdover from the 1947 TlRrr Miund. nnd ri)nirilllon 1ms become so keen nlrendv Hint not more Ihnn five of Hint Broup rnn be expected to land Job, this .en ..nu. Rnv Fnrtter. who wns with Vlr Icr'u. n. C. on ontlnn from Hie Pudi'i'M hint sensnn; Hnb Hehiiltrnttd Annelo Venlurelll, rnllfornln lenitue urndtinte.i: Knrl rhnpple. n mem lier of the Sun Dleiin club dllr'tiR ititich of the '47 runmnlmi: nnd Ken ClBry. Jim Olenson nnd Jerrv Nel son, newcomers to profCMlnnnl Im.srbuU. nre nmnnit the other nioiiudsinen on hnnd. The rn'rhine Is bclnc hnudlrd nde. quntelv bv three V-I newcomers Joe Rfvs.sl. Chnrlev l.uls nnd ner nnrd ItnrKiiilon. Rasal, who hit .38:1 In the bin slnle lenitue Inst senson seems nssured of the No. 1 bnrk stoppliiir berth with Hnrsndon end I ll's flchllnit It out for the second snot. Orero nnd Vullce are the first base cnndldntes nt the moment, nl thniiph both mnv be moved to the nutfield If Rnn Dlrco shins n like lier eunrrtlnn nf the lulifnl sack nnrthwnrd T rtid when i'e reports Rob Oorhnnlfl fipurcs to tnke over at serod bne. while I nrrv 1 ee seems a rlnrh nt third .toe Cntlln. Vltn r Vltn nnd Hnnk .Sclnrrn nre contenders for the Olortstnn lob nnd the nnvsililliiv still exists that Rev Trnn mrv be shoved this wny bv the Psdres. HOI. DISC. Ol'THK.I.D Oreco. CIoiikIi and Stelter huve been holding down the outfield posts In most Tlitc'r outlnits to date. Willi Auitle Cnsiello. Bob Hnmllton nnd Dnnnv Perlmutter ns Addition al possibilities-Perlmutter Is still on the Snn Diego raster but mny be optioned out. If Uie mnterlnl at hnnd Isn't enough. Drlllhenrt hns been told he has only to rnlse his voice nbove a whisper nnd reliiforcemrnts will be shipped Kst hn.slL. but Hie Tncomn boss is hopeful thai he'll need to mnke few appeals to 8nn Diego. Western Mail UBag t Just Announce Your Sport- The West Has It iiv iiiiii myi'.iim I .OH ANCINl.KH, April 1J il'i-Thln Is the uiicnlnii pilch klckoft . . . Hie Ire shut ... of the Western Mall Han. A spoils column alxiill Hie Went, from the Wrsl. It Ik iilmrd al you, the spoils funs of (he Went, from Canada to Hie Mrxlciiu border, from Pike's Peak (o the occnii-luppcd shores of llaiviilt. And. In outline Ihc pioKium In mind, II will come In you rui li day from various points . . , from Ihillfoinlu . . . fiom Wushliirlnu . . . Annum, Idaho, New Mexico, Diegnn , . . from Culm ado, Wyoming, Mimlniiu, Utah uud Nevndu nnd liie Territory of spurta-lovlng llnwnll In olhrr winds, from the real Wivil. And you. western spoils funs, ure1 not only luvlled. but urged, lospenk up or howl buck ... to protest or priil.se . . . complain nr. heaven be, ngire W illi the mnterlnl III Hie west ern mnll bug. , The west la too brniid and too w ide to be provincial. II hns an un common Interest In what the ensl, south mid midwest hns lo offer . , . the pennant rnres III the mnjor bnseball leagues . . . the latest scope or Joe l ouls' glrlh . . . Frit Crls lir's next move . . . Alabama's grid outlook . . . Texas' Cation bowl . . etc.. etc. Hut Hie west nlso hns nn uncom mon interest In Its own tirtlvltlrs. Its own heroes nnd particular per sonallllen, its own problems, row's nnd skirmishes. The wrsl tins never been nci used - .successfully, thai Is of undue modesty lu mentioning Its achieve inruts nnd shining lights In Hie world of sports. Mnlor sports? Cerlnlnly. we huve 'em Horse rnclug . . . fnolhnll. both priifessionr.1 nnd college . . . tennis, golf, swimming. Hack and field Nnme It nnd we hnve H. Chninplons? The place Is parked wlih-chniiiiilons. new nnd old. No need lo even menllon a few. nm! 13 snlried bv snnre. omit a few hun dred. Rnsebnll? Now there the east Una Tornado Snares Relays MKUroltl). April VJ The Mrd forii Tornado won Hie annual t.lllla llawnid rrlnyn heir Hnltmluy nil eiuiHin, running in a siemly drlsl Hint made Hie condition of I lie Unck only Inlr to good. Point semes wi-ie: T.i'i lor Mel ford. d.', for Klumath Kails. 3a f.ir Ashland mid 117 lor Omnia Pass. The llinrs mid distances all Hi wuy through weir good for Hie I) in of wrntlirr, llnlll Klamiith Kalis and Medford ale entered in the liny ward irlays, annual stale truck nnd field clussie, coming next week-end at Kllgellr. Medford look fusts in I he 440, mile, two-mile and HaU-yutti relays. In the shuttle hurdles mid shot. K Ua in i Hi was on tup III the high Jump nnd bioatl lump relays and took second to Mcillonl lit most oilier events, Ashlniul and Omnia Pnns came lu the front lu the Wright events. I.oii ljumer nf Ash land hut Hug Hie ills. . I'.'U fret Inches. us I Ashland also took first In the dl- llut whether It be the Pioneer j tame medley, with the Pelicans sec. Irngue. the Western International I ond. or the Pacific Coast league. It's baseball: nnd It Is not onl" the best we. hnve. but even Its critics must admit It Is genernllv nlayed up lo and usually nbove the standards set bv Its particular classification. Thnt goes tor the smaller rlnss-C leagues ever hrnr nbout the fans ! ber of predators so game would not. In Snoknne. Wash, or Vnsnlla. I ovrrpopulaie. while maintaining Calif?1 to the tripte-A const clr- j game lit such numtiers so predators cult, which merits more prnlse than merely klllrd the surphu. Sporu It's been getting the past year. I Afield. Klamath's three-inaii hnmd Jump tenm distanced 58 eel I0't Inches. John Wlnne of the Pelicans na chosen season captain nf his team. Illologlcal balunce la the system where imiiire kept a sufficient uum- I The so-called golden era of snorts nf Hie rnnrlnq. giddy ?Os is embtanned with the names of Mnbe Ruth. I on Gehrig, Hohbv Jones and Walter Hagen . . . IVmpsev. Tun nev. Rirknrd and the i;nooooo enle In boxing . . . Oertrnde Fdrrle. HIM Tilden In his nrunr. the vnrht tne invasions of Pir Thomas I.lpton unci a gnllopiug ghost nnmed Red Orange. That w-as truly a golden era In th world of nllilellra. Hut the singe. In and Inrge. wan arl far tail of the Rockies. Now a new era of stmrt.s Is upon us. one thnt mny be ns glittering ns that of a quarter of a century ago. And this time the west will have Its fair share of the spotlight. down on the scrap because nf the weight differential. The veteran Kox weighs 175. Dclarruz 345 OUTBOARD MOTORS Author tlx d 'All. anal illVICI MOTSIE'S ii s alk ra.a. 4SM Too Fat For Jack 8POKANE. April 12 ii Tiger , Jnck Fox wilr-appear on tjie April 30 fight card here--but not against Frnncisco Delncruz. The state ath letic commission turned thumbs WE BUY USED GUNS Appralul Trre HAL'S Soort Kt Main Shop Phont B5tB WHO LIKES CROSLEYS Rankers like us cause Conservative people buy ua. The Cops like ua We don't take up much room. The Kids like in We are more their she. The Mothers like ui We make taking the kids to school, and shopping easier. The Fathers like us for we are Kssler on the Porkelboak. The Merchants like us We cut delivery costs. The Working Man likes us Cause with our small down payment ami low monthly payments he can afford ui. The Hunter, the Fisherman, the Vacationist like us cause we stretch their pleasure cost. The G.I. and His Wile going to school like us cause we can give him a NEW CAR he can afford lo buy and drive. President Truman likes us Cause we help to HAVR iH and keep down inflation and of course we don't Insist on you trading in your I'NKI) CAR at an UNFAIR PRICE. We will give YOU Immediate Delivery without a trade and WE WON'T Insult you by asking a bonus! Who Hates Crosleys Gasoline Stations hate l a We don't use enough gaa and oil. Tire Dealera hate ua Our Tires last too long. Garage Mechanic hate us We are NEW We don't re quire much work. 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