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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1948)
f PACE TEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON MONDAY, MAY 17, 1948 Bob Wallace Shines Before Home Crowd .y a With Pittsburg TeamGems Divide Pair PITTSBURG, Cllf., May 17 iSpeclal) Manager Hence, to Bob Wallace, second baseman from South S hit on a winning combination. A delegation from South boya, Wallace and Oantenbein, and Wallace's father w floral wreath. Wallace was Installed in the leadoff position and and batted in three runs. In previous games. Bob ha The transformation apparently spread to the rest Diamonds IT to 13. Bob Blenglno started on the fifth before Larry Ouelfo came out to rescue the game. Bob Boyce worked seven frames for the Diamonds and was the loser. Dick Small was the batting hero of the day. lashing out two triples. double and a single in his five times at the plate. Tom Mankey and Dick Desealso each had three hits. Descalso was in the lineup for the first time In two weeks. Saturday night's tilt went the other way. t to S for the Diamonds as Joe Nicholas tested out a very sore right arm. The Diamonds landed on Nick for six hit and four runs In the three Innings he pitched before being relieved by Bob Lopeman. Joe Anselmo got a triple In that game. The Diamonds and Gems play a twilight encounter here tonight. The Box (Sunday': Joe Oantenbein revised his lineup to give more proinl- an Francisco, in Sunday's game here and apparently San Francisco was in town to honor the home-town as among them when they stepped forward to present rapped out three hits in five trips, including a double, snt hit the sire of his hat. of the Gems and they shellacked the Pittsburg hill for the Gems and blew a comfy lead in the The Gallup Poll Straw Vote Has Baseball Ranked No. 7 Sport PRINCETON, N. J., May 17 Americans, known through out the world as a sports-loving people, are primarily a spec tator rather than an active nation as far as sports events are concerned. KUmilh rails Wallaca, 2D -Small, lb MuU, aa Anselmo. If Alanky, rf -Desealso. c -Taylor, 3b Bonner, cf .. Blenglno. p GueUo, p AB B 4 Total rUUbarf Gonzales, cf -Emerson. Jb Acne, a Ames. If Harold, 2b Ius, lb . Anderson, rf. cf . 5 T ucile, c Boyce, p 2 Stone, p 0 Hadler. p , , 0 Fernandez, rf 0 j Rodenberger . 0 z Stratum 1 Totals B O A t 3 111 4 a o o 5 S 4 1 0X00 s a o i s s o o 0 0 12 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 is xi to B O A I 3 0 10 0 3 0 0 1110 13 0 1 3 13 1 1 10 1 1 13 0 0 1 I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a it Ii 4 y Bat for Stone 7th. a Bat for Gonzales 9th. Klamath rails 300 400 830 IT fituburf .000 360 30013 SUMMARY: Winning pitcher Guelfo. Losing pitcher' Boyce. 2B Wallace, Small, Mankey. Gonzales. Herold. 3B SmaU 3. Ius. BB Off Boyce 2. Stone 3, Hadler S, Blenglno. Guelfo 3. SO By Boyce 1, Stone 1. Hadler 3. Blenglno 1. Guelfo 4. SB Emerson. HR Emerson toy Blenglno. RBI Wallac 3. SmaU 3, Mankey 3, Bonner. MuU. Herold 3. Ius 3, Rose 2, Gonzales, Anderson, rucile. Double play Emerson to Herold to Ius. Wallace to Muti to SmaU. LOB Pitts burg 8, Klamath Falls X Attendance 1000. Satires? Game ' Klamath Tall 300 001 1105 flttaburc 103 103 00x 8 Nicholas. Lopeman 5 and Mohler. Car line; Moore, Hadler IS), and Trlandos. Santa Rosa Back In Far West Lead By The Associated Press Santa Rosa's Pirates swash ' buckled in the lead of the Far West Baseball league today, having scut ' tied the Medford Dodgers In two week-end encounters. , Yesterday's 10-9 triumph was due , principally to the four-base swats of Pirates Don Wagner and Jimmy Dykes. Each homered in the eighth ' inning to drive in three runs and ' Wagner hit another in the ninth for the winning margin. Don Taylor of Medford got five hits in five tries, Including a home run in the fifth with one on. Oroville moved Into a second place tie with Redding and dropped Marysville into fourth by winning 4-3 with a run In the final frame. It was a tough one for Marysville reliefer Gene Johnson. He was sent in1 with the bags loaded and none ' out anoXput out the first batter to 1 face him; then boggled on a weakly hit ball to allow the winning run. Willows and Redding split a twin bill, Willows grabbing the opener 13-9 and Redding the seven-inning chaser, 6-2. Ray Perry of Redding banked two homers, one in the first ' game and another in the afterpiece i with one on. Lee Singleton of Wil- lows homered In the first with one ron. Calumet Can Figure Rich Race Future jl BALTIMORE, May 17 UP) Calu ! met farm. Warren Wright's fabu jslous horse flesh factory, faced a Kbit of calculating today on a mildly I pressing problem how to extract S the maximum of racing's rich three J year-old purses with Citation and Coaltown. Trainer Jimmy Jones, who sad dled Citation Saturday for his smashing Preakness triumph, was talking it over. "It's too bad a fellow couldn't have had these two in separate years, for they're both such out standing horses. One in 1948. and the other in 1949," he mused. "That would have been nice." Coaltown, Citation's flashy sta blemate, arrived at Belmont park in New York Saturday Just about ths time Citation was making monkeys of three other colts in the Preakness, "There are a lot of good races coming up, and we've got to spot them for these two fine horses," Jones said. The Preakness was Citation's eighth victory In nine 1948 starts, and made his total earnings to date this year 268,020, with plenty more to oome, apparently. WE BUY USED GUNS Appraisal Free Sport HAL'S Shop Ml Mala Phone 56t Almost nine out or ten or us like others 7 7 9 to watch other people competing None It 7 IS against each other. But only one Age has a great deal to do with in three of us actually get out our- hat Uni o( athletic events Amert selves to swing a bat. knock a ball cans like to watch. The older one around, or hunt and fish. j gets apparently, the more he wants But whether we are spectators or to go out to the ball park or watch performers, as long as we are Amen- the ponies run, but his interest in cans, baseball is our national pas- j basketball and football wanes. Hunting and fishing ... Swimming, diving time. Four out of 10 enjoy watching it above any other game, while more of us like to play it than any other sport. This is in sharp contrast to other nations, such as Holland. Australia and Norway, where affiliated Gallup polls find baseball hardly mentioned as a favorite sport, but where soc cer ranks very high. Footbsll and basketball are the only close contestants to baseball in the United States as the best events to watch. Swimming, hunting and i Golf fishing, and golf are runners-up in ' Bowling the sports Americans themselves Basketball like to play at. Tennis . There preferences come to light in an International survey on sports Skating conducted by five of the 12 world ' Football Gallup polls. Proportionately more I Others Americans like to go to see sports events than is true ot any of the other countries studied. We partici pate as individuals more than the Dutch and Swedish people but less than Norwegians and Australians. In this country the Institue asked men and women from coast-to-coast: "What sport do you, yourself, en Joy watching most?" The answers: National Men Women A second question was asked of the cross-section, as follows: "Do you yourself, take part In any sport?" The answers: Yes, 34 per cent, no. 66 per cent. The one in three who answered "yes" were asked to tell which sports they practiced. Here are the an swers: Baseball One Salmon Each Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Adams hooked these good-slirri salmon last week while boat fUltliig on the Rogue near Weasku Inn. The larger one weighs 33) bounds, and the smaller one lips the beam at an even 20. (Photo by Ken Frey.l Good Lefties Reason Cards Perch On Top Indians In Hotter Home Run Contest Than Giants of '47 Ity The Associated Press The comeback tif Howie Pollel, the consistent brilliance nf Hurry iThe Call llreclieen, ami the remarkable relief hill Unit of Alpha 111 iir lp tti n responsible for the St. Louis Curillimln' lolly neii-h In the Na mini league priinunt race. The Hrdbli'ds were In first place today, one full game In frtmt ot the New York Giants. They have won 111 ami lost seven. Of this Intnl. Pullet, llrcchccii mid llin.lc best lrtl-hatuli'd trio In the majors lime, won nine mid hut one. After a slow start, Pollel has re bounded with three straight vic tories. He has not yet lost, Thr New Orleans lefty was credited Western Mail DBag at Mr. America Has Muscles- But No Paying Job Monica's famed Imply wild with lly mill HIV HIS SANTA MONICA, Calif.. May 17 U'l "aula "muscle beach," where the flying torsos play, must be i excllemcnt today. for one of lis Tarsaiis of Hie aanilplle, a young man of hope, tremendous muscles, wavy hair anil nu Job. lm captured the ultimata goal of all inn (Mile aernbiita Hie title of Mr. America, He Is dcorgo lillerinan. from Mania Monica. Ilea a 'Xl-yoar-Old wartime bugler In the navy, 6 leet 8 Inches tall, lie ha gray-green eyes, a client of 40' Inches In full bloom, anil unless clone scrutiny wan liiully. he shaved It Junt before winning III" ronlenl the oilier liluht. inn, the rejoicing among the dumbbell boys of the beach must neccnnaril) be brief, which brings up some Interesting polnta concern lug America's Mr. American, bodies bcnilllful-and wcliihtllftcii who seem to be, ami pardon (he term, the backbone of the body builders. The lllllll Is, Hie financial careers of beautiful specimens and weight llfleis are sketchy. Oeorge himself said he didn't have anything definite lj sight, but would be Interested in teaching physical culture, or a movie con tractor even wrestling. He for got there Is already one gorgeous with yesterday's -& lO-lnnlng vie- ! tlcorgo In that Indu.Mry, apparently, tory over the Pirates for his sec ond win in threo dayn. Urcchccii has won nil of his four starts, the first I hire by shutouts. .Sl'tllttl) AtiAINST His consecutive scoreless Inning Take the case of the weight Ilflcrs, who. under the xealoua bnn nera of the AAU, supplied all the grunts and groans In picking lira vy things off thr Iloor. and left it to .STANDINGS Par West Horseback riding Baseball S9f, 4St 31", Football 17 29 15 Basketball 19 12 Horse racing 4 3 5 Boxing 14 1 lee Skating, hockey I J 4 Swimming, diving t 1 Tennis T. t 1 2 Bowling 111 1 1 I 4 W. L. Pet. Santa Rosa 10 .626 Oroville 6 .600 Redding 9 6 .600 Marysville 8 6 .571 Klamath Falls 8 8 .500 Pittsburg 7 B .438 Medford 8 10 .400 Willows . S 11 J13 Sunday Results Klamath Kalis 17. Pittsburg 13. Oroville 4. Marysville 3. Redding 8. Willows 2. Santa Rosa 10. Medford . NATIONAL LEAGUE 'Adds to more than 34 per cent since some respondents gave more than one answer. Popularity of baseball, which In cludes softball. will come as no sur prise to people living outside of large cities, where sandlot ball Is the ma jor sport of thousands of youth. Of course, it is much more popular with the younger men. age 21 to 39. of whom about one In six says he plays. But even among men over 50 years baseball ranks second to hunting and fishing. That American women are active ly interested in sports is shown by the fact that even the sports above except football has women devotees. More women proportionately nlay tennis and swim than men while equal number bowl. W. L. Pet. St. Louis ...... 13 7 .650 New York 13 8 .600 Boston . 11 10 .524 j Pittsburgh 13 11 .522 I Philadelphia 13 11 .522 I Brooklyn .. .11 11 .500 I Chicago 8 13 .381 ! Cincinnati 9 17 .346 Sunday's Results Cincinnati 13. Chicago 11. St. Louis 6. Pittsburgh 5. Other games postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAC.l t Rain Halts Debacle As Beavers Fumble By The Associated Press Dick (Kewpie) Barrett had to reach the ripe baseball age of 40 and serve 23 seasons on the dia mond before he achieved pitching Immortality. Barrett yesterday Studs Tip Sox, 3-2 Paul Gehrman, former coast and major leaguer, outpltched Bert Krohn Sunday afternoon as the Klamath Red Sox of the Southern Oregon Baseball league lost their first game of the season, 3 to 2. in 10 innings to the Cheney Studs of Cen tral Point. Gehrman and Krohn each gave up seven hits and one walk, but the Studs' righthander fanned nine to Krohn's six. Bob Hamilton, Studs' outfielder, scored the winning run In the top of the tenth after he had singled. Alex McDonald hit the left field fence at Gems stadium for a double to bat In Hamilton. In the home half of the tenth. Clyde Carlstrom batted for Krohn and got a hit to right that went tor three bases, but was caught trying to come home on an infield ground- The Studs counted one run In the first inning when Hamilton came across on an overthrow at third base, but the Red Sox grabbed the lead In their half of the Inning on two hits and an error. Orlo Oakes singled and scored on Fran Miller's double. An overthrow at first of Hi Hatfield's grounder allowed Miller to score. Oehrman did his bit at the plate in the fifth by doubling to left, and r. ired when Don Fawcett drilled a two-bagger past first base. That tied the game and it Jogged along at 2-2 until the tenth. The Red Sox got two men on base in the sixth and the Studs likewise had two on In the eighth, without getting them around. Shortscore: Cheney 100 010 000 1 S 7 3 Klamath 200 000 000 02 7 4 Gehrman and Oltr.cn: Krohn and Ooldbar, pitched a perfect game as his Se attle Rainlers downed 8acramento In the second game of a Pacific Coast league doubleheader, 3-0. Barrett didn't allow a hit, Not a single Sacramento player reached first base. He fanned five and only once during the contest did he let the count get to three-and-Jwo. It was Kewples 204th victory in the Coast league, his 195th in Seattle livery. He started the three-run rally In the third inning with a single, too. Seattle also took the first game of the twin bill when Sacramento Short stop Leo Wells fumbled the ball with the bases loaded in the last of the ninth. Seattle won by an 8-7 margin. Nick Etten was Just about the whole show in Los Angeles as Oak land and the Angels divided a dou ble bill Los Angeles took the first, 8 to 5. Etten slammed four home runs during the afternoon, three In the second contest that went to the Oaks, 10 to 3. One of these was a grand slam drive. Etten's swatting was responsible for nine runs. Last year he con nected for only four home runs. San Francisco extended Its string of consecutive wins to seven as it beat Hollywood In the first game, 6 to 5, but the Stars broke the streak by taking the finale, 7 to 8. San Diego's Padres batted around twice in the second inning against Portland and beat the Beavers, 12 to 1, In a game halted in the sixth by rain. The rain caused postpone ment of the second contest. Philadelphia Cleveland New York ... Boston Detroit St. Louis 16 13 . 13 11 . 11 .. 8 .727 .684 .619 .500 .440 .421 .409 J00 Washington 9 Chicago 4 Sunday's Results Boston 14. V'ashington i. Chicago 6-3. Cleveland 4-9. St. Louis 3. Detroit 2. Philadelphia at New York, post poned, rain. PACIFIC COAST San Francisco v31 Los Angeles 29 Oakland 26 Seattle 21 San Diego 24 13 .705 19 .604 18 24 15 30 .565 .525 .511 .429 333 J10 Vanport King PORTLAND, May 17 VP) Eleven-year-old Jimmy Raxter of Vanport wore the Oregon marbles champion ship crown today. He defeated Doyce Carmen, 13, Roseburg seventh grade student, In a best of five series between the two division champions. OUTBOARD MOTORS Authorized (AllS and tllVICI MOTSIE'S Pbnns 4S6S Hollywood Portland Sacramento 13 29 Sunday's Results Los Angeles 8-3. Oakland 5-10. San Francisco 6-5. Hollywood 5-7. Seattle 8-3. Sacramento 7-0. San Diego 12, Portland 1 16 in nings); 2nd game rain. Valley Jaunt Bad For Pels A trip to the Willamette valley didn't work out so well for Tom Brannlgan's Klamath Falls Pell cans over the week-end. The Pels lost two baseball games. At Salem Saturday afternoon Lew Shade pitched six-hit ball but the Pels got only three blngles and lost 4-1 to the Salem high school Vikings. Then at Albany Saturday night In a floodlight tilt, Albany's club edged Pat Williams 3-2. Williams also pitched slx-hlt ball and the Pelicans got only three hits. Among the Albany hits were a home run and a triple. Coach Brannlgan said that the Albany club was the best high school baseball outfit he had run up against this year. The Pels play Medford in the finale and championship game of the Southern Oregon conference Thursday afternoon at Medford. Little Ads get Big Results. Use The Herald and Hews Want-Ads 1 Barrett Fashions Perfecto SEATTLE. May 17 iTv Tracy Souder Barrett, buldlng and plump and frankly fortyl.th, pitched him self Into baseball's fraternity of fame yesterday with a seven-inning perfecto: Pumping the same right arm that has carried him through 35 years of professional play. Barrett led Scut tle to a 3 to 0 Pacific Coast league victory over a Sacramento team that hit the ball loudly only once. One batter tapped a line drive to Second Baseman Tony York. Not a man reached first off Tracy Souder Barrett, who Is known as "Kewpie Dick'' and "Round Rich ard" throughout baseball. He gained the nickname long ago when he did a bit of 011-the-side pitching under the nom de fling of "Dick Oliver." He spent a few seasons In the big time, but Barrett's great success has been with Seattle. This is his eleventh year with the club. Al though he's been a 30-game winner seven times, his six-win, two-loss record so far has been his best start for any season. Barrett had tossed 203 Coast league triumphs before he finally racked the perfecto the first one pitched In the Seattle stadium since its opening In 1938 and the second one for the entire league. Cotton Pippin hurled one for Onkland with Sacramento also tie victim in 1943. There have been many no-hlttcrs. but usually men get on base. Every time he strikes out a man he racks up a new Coast league mark In that department. Unoffici ally, his five yesterday made It 1702. skein wan snapped at 33 when the the bodies remarkable to supply the Pirates broke through for two runs glamor and bung in the puld al- In the sixth Inning of Saturday : Ivndaiu-e. night's game, won by the Cards, 8-3. llrattle has appeared In ,four games, all In relief. The Cards won three of them with Untile gaining j credit for two. In the only other National lague game played yesterday, the Cincin nati Reds came up with two runs In the top of the 10th to oiitscramble the Cubs In Chicago. 13-11. A triple by Lradolf Mull Johnny Wyrostek touched off the winning rally. Andy Palko of the Cubs ! Hornets Capture Bunting COKVALUS. May 17 Mrdfurtl II I in' W Tiiriiisilti lit' tit If I ni nnlr tit siammeu out live nun in live um ,,Hllvuliiil flrntn plus the half-mile at bat, scored four times and drove ,ny Hulurday won the stole high in four runs In a losing cause. KhiMi clllM A trmck ,,, ,,. Although they pounded out five : ,or 1Ma ,lld nrlllry ,K, r Klam home runs, the Cleveland Indians rMril , . ll)lrd could do no better than gain a split ,umM C.M H championship. Medford counted 35 iiolnu at the In their doubleheader with Chi cago. The White Sox won the opener, 6-4. In 10 Innings and the Indians raptured the nightcap, 9-3. Pat Seerey and Alllc Clark con nected for the circuit to give the IndiniiB an early 4-0 lead. The Indians have walloped 36 four-baggers In 19 games, a much faster pare than the Olants' early output last year when they created a team record of 321 homers. The Giants had 33 In their first 19 games. The fast-moving Boston Red Sox won their fifth straight by coming from behind to outslug the Wash ington Senators. 14-5. Timely hit finish, followed by Jefferson at 1ft, Washington 14. Ashland. 13. Ilrnson 11. Franklin 10. Illllsboro. Cnrvallla and Milwoiikle, 9 earn, fliurbtirg 8, Milton - Freewater 7, Beoslde 6. Nyssa 6. Ilend 5',. Grant. Bravrrtou. ! Salem and Grrsham, A each. New j iwrt. Cottage Grove and Woodburn. 4. Molalla 3't. Grants Pass and Oregon City 3. Klamath Falls. l.eba- I noli. Hood River and Redmond, 3. j that a quarantine had been Invoked John Davis, a mighty negro from llrooklyu, is the world champion inter. He may not bo Inteiealed in lift In' llial bale, but ho can do wonders with a bar bell, olthor mil itary press, two hand snatch or clean and Jerk. I All welghtllltlug termai. John said he didn't have a Job, either. He didn't seem disturbed. He said ho wutked as a bartender once, but all hv does now Is travel, giving exhibitions and competing In touiuiiiiieiils. Presumably, all he gets, being smelly an auiairtir, Is expense money. It must be noted that John's eprne money certainly hasn't cost him any strength. But offhand, It appears that lift ing and muscle fleslng Is about oil. a par with two-mile running. OuaW gets a tired back, and the other rearhea the tape, having achieved little except a woeful lack of wind. What do weightilfters talk about at home? One of the few wives present the niglil shrugged her shoulders and said: "There Isn't much to say. lie lifts, or he don't lilt that's all." She admitted It waa mighty good training for piano moving, though. George's victory was generally popular, but there was muttering about thr rutmrr-up awards. On disappointed Atlas confided: "How d that Ellas Itudrlgucx get In these? San Francisco's Kodrlguci had Just displayed a set of stomach muscles that looked much like a pan of garter snakes wriggling In anguish. And it was of him and one Honolulu Joe taurlano that a Judge gravely announced to the rrowd: Wo are giving both of them awartla becau- there was a tying ot abdominals." If you'll excuse a personal note, my wife has Just read In the paper Roosevelt IS. Springfield and Grande I. Sllverton V Rich Rlggs of Medford won both the 100-yard dash and 440. Three meet records were bettered during the two dava of class A ting by Johnny Pesky and Junior wor,. jjoyd Jepson of Jefferson la , along the Calllornla coast on mus sels. She thinks there Is a chain they Just sielied It wrong. Stephens were the highlights. The second game was postponed by rain. Young Art Houlteman went down to his fifth straight defeat as the St. Louis Browns nipped the Tigers In Detroit. 3-3. 1n the finale of their three-game series. The scheduled doubleheader at Philadelphia between the New York Giants and Phillies was pontotird I by rain after the Phils had taken ; a 1-0 lead with the Giants batting in the third inning. Pioneers Pound Project, 26-8 The Klamath Pioneers hiin,,irn,i Project City In a Northern Cali fornia league bascbnll game at Project City Sunday afternoon. 26 to 8. With Jim Alelln hlltlir .. for six. The Pioneers gathered In 31 hits and were aided by a dozen errors. In Klamath Falls at Recreation field, the Junior Pioneers fell be fore Bly In an Interstate league en counter, 20 to 3. Patton Records 9.3 Mile Mark FRESNO Cnllf Mou 17 ik: ti.. , .....j ,, , , nc swiftest mnti.rtin inn un,H n.i. 9.3 seconds was recorded at the na annual west coast relays Sat- uiuay, Mel Pnttein TTntvMr.l . a..,u ., u,,vlnlLJ u, ouuiii- Cm California tru,nH.iA, I i Icu ule show with the unofficial world rec ord time one tenth of a second bct- i man irie mark ncld by himself and four nthera Pressing Patton all the way was ; Lloyd La Beach, who will represent i the rennhllr. nt Dnnn.. ,u ...... , n,,llt ,u LUC j Olympics. Beach, In a later race. equalled the 100 meters world rcc- i ord of 10.2. Odell's Boys Look Classy In Hot Trial SEATTLE, May 17 iP Ten thou sand Washington football fans tabbed Howie Odell's flrnt-edltlon Huskies today as the "new look" with knee action. The "Purples." quarterbarked by Whltey King, won the Saturday fray 31-30 from a "White" team quarterbacked by Freshman J. R. Savage. A 50-yard pass from Larry Hatch to Dcv Oossett tied the count Into In the fourth quarter and Freshman Jim Roscnswclg's third successive placement gave the one-point mar gin. The game, which concluded Odell's first spring training session, produced a tricky, T-formatlon at tack featuring sharp passes and quick stabs at the line. It also produced a pair of hlgh ntrpplng, sylph-hlpprd freshman fullbacks In the persons of Roland Klrkey and Harvey Tledemann. It was Klrkby who oiened the scoring for the Whites, scampering 45 yards through the entire Purple eleven with an intercepted pass 111 the first quarter. ' Tledemann dashed 18 HOTELS 0SB0RN HOLLAND EUGENE, ORE. MEDFORD . Thoroughly Modern Mr an Mrt, j, k, Rarltf , Hrnnrletfirt and Joa Carls- TRUSS WEARERS ! ! Comtoriablct It in. lowll ff no, -h.T not? IiurJnjr th war w dveloprl a truu with comfort fortmnut tn mind. But we did not atop 1hrrt. Look at then fraturtxil Waterproof Hithtwelffht, dura Ma, So If you 4tr looking for GUAR ANTEED comfort you will find It at LEE HENDRICKS Tnnr NHfhbarhoed DruffUt 21 Bo. 6tb Pfaona 4311 TOAST OF rM , THE sd$lf&.6r "i i ii i, Jy toumM OPEN Bowling Week Days 4 p. m. to 12 p. m. Sat. one) Sundays 12 noon to midnight. Leagues Are Over Instruction for Beginners KLAMATH RECREATION 819 Main Upstair. toured the half-mile In 9:004: I Chuck Mtssfrldt. Mllwaukie. hurled the Javelin 211 feet 1 Inch, and the Mrdturd relay team ran its event in 1:31 'i. The only Klamath Palls' points were picked up by John Hlone, who flni.ihcd fourth in high hurdles. Henley high's win In class B came on these efforts: j Wayne doner's first In high hurdles: Delherl Arum's third in the 100-yard dash: Harold Ballu'a sec ond place wltli the discus: Wayne ; Clobers fourth In the 320: Dale Webber's victory In low hurdles: Webber's third in broad Jump: Clarence Adams' second with the Javelin: Oober's first-place tie in the high Jump and the second place running ot the Hornet relay squad. Dennis Davis of Bonanza tied i with CJober in the high Jump, and , Tl..l. IIJ ..l. n 1 ..,, tuiimi. ui uuiiaiisA waa fifth In discus-throw. Henley scored 34 points to 37 for Sulslaw and 23 for Mohawk. Bevens Stays Home NEW YORK. May 17 i-Blll Bevens. the sore-armed righthander from Porest drove, Ore., will work out with the Newark Hears while the New York Yankees play In the western half nf the American league, club officials said today. yards to score In the third period and set up the third White talley. 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