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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1948)
PAG1 TBM HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SATURDAY. MAY, 27, im PIRATES ON MOVE Brooks Given Sixth Defeat In Row, 8 To 4 By The Associated Press It' a big Jump from the bottom at the heap to the Itrst division, but the Pittsburgh Pirates ore try ing to prove Unit it can be done. Of course, the senson has a I011R way to run and the Pirates may hit a snBg when they run into the usual heavy mid-season double headers, but Manager Billy Meyer's crew is in third place today, press ing the St. Louis Cardinals for the lead. Due to postponements, Meyer has been able to give his veteran pitch ers such as Rip Sewell, Elmer Rid dle and Fritz Ostermueller plenty of rest and the oldtimcrs have come through with nine of the Pirates 15 victories. The Pirates paid their first visit to Ebbeta field, home of the Dodg ers, yesterday, and shot up the place, 8-4. to hand Brooklyn Its sixth straight loss. The victory enabled the Pirates to pull to within four percentage points of the second place New York Giants and to within two and a half games of the Cards. CARDS STOPPED The Giants took an 8-3 cuffing from the Chicago Cubs while the Cards bowed. 3-1, to the Boston Braves in a night game at Boston. Meanwhile, the Philadelphia Ath letics cut the first place American league margin of the Cleveland Indians to a half game by beating the Detroit Tigers, 9-6, while the Indians dropped an 11-5 decision to the Boston Red Sox. The Chicago White Sox. led by two former Yankees. Bill Wight and Aaron Robinson, beat the New York Yankees, 3-0. Wight held the Yanks to three singles while Robinson drove in one run and scored another. The win was the last place Sox's fifth In 24 games. In a night game at St. Louis the Browns eked out a 4-3 victory over the Washington Senators to hold fifth place, five percentage points behind the Tigers. A scheduled night game between the Cincinnati Reds and the Phil lies In Philadelphia was postponed because of rain. .STANDINGS Santa Rosa Marysville Oroville Redding Klamath Falls Pittsburgh Medford Willows FAR WEST W L Pet. 11 .647 9 6 .600 9 7 .563 9 7 .563 8 9 .411 8 10 .444 : 1 11 .389 6 11 .353 Yesterday's Results Medford 17, Pittsburg 1. MarysvUle 7, Redding 6. Willows 12, Oroville 5. Klamath Falls-Santa Rosa, postponed. Pacific Coast Ban Francisco 32 Los Angeles . Oakland Seattle San Diego Hollywood Sacramento . Portland 31 ...29 ..23 . 25 21 16 ... 16 Western Mail TJBag They Talk Out Loud About Idaho Football Now By BILL JOHNSTON MOSCOW, Ida., May 22 ) You call mention football ill the slate of Idaho this year without getting your mouth washed out with sta tistics. Traditionally, the University of Idaho football team has been tough for almost nobody but the Idaho cheer leaders. The Vandals have won a certain distinction as the "good losers" of the Pacific Coast confer ence. Other Northwest teams considered Moscow a nice, quiet place to go on Saturday afternoon to fatten offensive averages. In Idaho, though, the consensus was: "I'm afraid we're not good enough for this league." Then Millard F. iDixiel Howell came out of the deep South to teach football and optimism at Idaho. As one of Alabama's greatest k halfbacks and as a coach he had Guess Who - . .A. Bit'. " - 1 . . ... 33 J& II. -id TIS'-'- One of the best known figures In major league baseball is this fel low who Is recognisable from the back almost as readily as from the front Pittsburgh's Honus Warner. .667 .596 .580 ! .523 i .490 .457 .348 .327 Yesterday's Results Portland 2-0, Sacramento 1-1. Los Angeles 6. Seattle 5. Oakland 13. San Francisco 2. Hollywood 7, San Diego 5. Cleveland Philadelphia New York Detroit St. Louis Boston American League . 16 . 17 .15 . 14 ...11 .12 11 Washington Chicago 5 Yesterday's Results Chicago 3, New York 0. Philadelphia 9. Detroit 6. Boston 11, Cleveland 5. St. Louis 4, Washington 3. St Louis New York National League 16 8 14 ,11 Pittsburgh 15 12 Boston 14 12 Philadelphia 14 13 Chicago 11 14 Brooklyn : 11 16 Cincinnati io 19 Yesterday's Results Pittsburgh 8 Brooklyn 4. Chicago 8, New York 3. Boston 3. St. Louis 1 Cincinnati at Philadelphia poned, rain. HCL GOKS I'P PORTLAND, May 22 (P) The cost of living reached a record hlgn here April 14, the U. S bureau of labor statistics said today. It was listed at .8 of a per cent above the previous high of January. .696 .654 .600 .483 .478 .472 .423 .208 .667 .660 .556 .538 .519 .440 .407 .345 post- Zale Says Three Heats CHICAGO. May 22 UP) The third renewal of the blistering Rocky Graziano - Tony Zale feud for the middleweight title apparent ly won't last long again. Quietly, a razor - sharp, hollow cheeked Zale said today: "I'm going out to get Graziano quick, maybe In three rounds." Zale isn't bragging. Neither would be Graziano if he said the same thing. Thus, the June 9 championship fuss at Newark, N. J., may be even hotter than the first two explosions between Champion Graziano and Challenger Zale, both of which end ed in sixth round knockouts. Zale, who commutes daily from hii Gary. Ind.. home for workouts at ringside gym. is down to 159 pounds. That's the weight he in tends to carry against Graziano two and a half weeks hence. Pioneers In Sunday Game Providing it doesn't rain a state ment which necessarily must ac company announcements of baseball ' games in Klamath Falls this time of i year, it seems the Pioneers will play host to the Dunsmuir Rail roaders in a Northern California league game Sunday afternoon. The tilt is scheduled for 2:30 at Recreation field." The Pioneers have a grade of one I win and one loss this season. The Pioneers are made up entirely of ,1 ;al boys, including Ernie Bishop, I Johnny Pastega, Jimmie West and , Mario Pisan of last year's cham pionship Klamath Sons. ; Another local team, the Pioneer ; Juniors, will go to Chiloquin for an Interstate league game with the ; Chiloquin Panthers. Yellow Is the strongest color in point of luminosity. Class B Tourney Opens Monday Six class B grade school Softball teams will see action Monday night In the opening round of the annual class B tourney and Fremont will sit the first game out with a bye. Drawings put Roosevelt against Mills and Pelican against Riverside ui 'd gi: ib saureH reniut 9m ii while Conger takes on Falrvicw at I p. n. All games of the first round will be played on Pelican school field. THE BELYILLE POTATO COMBINE HARVESTER will be on display DON POTTER CO.-Tulelake Tulelake Dealer BYRON JOHNSON IMP. CO.-Molin Matin Dealer STANDARD IMPLEMENT CO. Klamath Falls May 24, 25 and 26 Don't tail to nee thin machine at jonr nearest dealer picked up the habit of winning. The ord took some explaining at first but Idahoans rapidly came to the conclusion that this "winning" busi ness was Just what they wanted. This year the fans are out for big game. And Howell? "I'm afraid." he says, "that we're not good enough for this league et." Howell pulled a surprise right off when in the first game of the sea son last year the Vandals came out ahead of Stanford. The victory over Stanford was news of the "man-bites-dog" class at first, but other teams kept chewing on Stanford until it became obvious that the dog Just had a bad year. So where does that leave Idaho? Item 1: The Vandals' mast sig nificant victory of last season is still untarnished. That was the de cision over previously undefeated Utah. It didn't count In conference standings, but it made a difference in the minds of southern Idaho high school players who grew up in the shadows of the Wasatch mountains and had almost forgotten that Idaho had a state university. Howell considered it a public serv ice to remind them. He hates to see good halfbacks paying out-of-state tuition when they don't have to. Item 2: Idaho's 1948 schedule Is rugged. First on the slate are Ore gon State. Utah. UCLA and Oregon. "We could lose our first four games very easily." Howell says, "and If a few boys get hurt." Item 3: Three good halfbacks are trying to make like Billy Williams. They are Johnny Christensen. a senior Howell held out last year; Johnny Brogan. a spectacular soDh omore passer and capable runner, and Bob Mays, a transfer from Boise Junior college. Item 4: Idaho will have Its best reserve supply of many years, better kickers, and less experience. "We have only four seniors on the squad," howell says. "You can see how green we will be." But Idaho fans must be color blind or maybe studying the green through rose-colored glasses. From 300 to 4000 of them turned out in the rain to watch the Vandals wind up spring practice with an trtra-squad game. That would have been a major mid-season crowd In the old days. The fans came away talking about a strange new development new players coming In one after another and the play going on as thoUKh no chanees had been made. They talked about the passing, the running, the kicking, the hard charging and the "great spirit." Mostly, though, they talked about Dixie Howell, the Alabama boy who brought the news about winning football games to Idaho. If he needed a few more years, they said, he should have them. He's what they like about the south. Eleven Starting Hollywood 'Cap INGLE WOOD. Calif.. May 22 iPi Eleven starters were slated to com pete today In the $50,000 Golden RtatA Rrppriprs handicap, too event of the card at Hollywood Park. On Trust, witn jonnny ingoen aboard, figured to be the favorite in lhD mita onrf nnff.clyteenth THCC staged for the Californla-breds. A throng of more than 35.000 was ex pected for the first Saturday on the newly Inaugurated meeting. Rescue Attempt Leads To Death HUNTINGTON, W. Va May 22 UP Three boys and two firemen who had begun a search for the youths' bodies drowned today In the Ohio river near the 26th street ferry. The firemen were Identified as Lt. Leonard Hartz, 39, and W. Ernie Booth. The firemen, who answered a call after the boys lost their lives, had rowed out Into the' stream to begin dragging operations. Their boat overturned. An undertow pulled them to the bottom before wit nesses on the shore could go to their aid. The U. S. navy uses 25 to 30 mil lion gallons of paint a year. Santa Rosa Has Hitting Leader llv Hone News lliircau, (hlrago, III. Oflicial but incomplete butting averages for the Far West league, compiled by the Howe News bureau of Chicago, 111., and carrying through games of Sunday, May 16, show Al arueiiwald, first-sucker of the Santa Ko.su Pirates holding a 34-polnt leud over Ills ueurest rival in the chase for (lie league's batting chainploiislilp. Uiurnwald col lected 18 hits In 36 times ill bat for a .500 uveruge. The league's statistics arc incomplete because the official scorer at Oroville has sent no scoivsliwts to the Howe agency. Consequently the Oroville Red Sox tire shown us having played very few games mid tennis which have hnd games at Ovovllle are also shorted on their percentages. Ed Wheeler. Marysville shortstop mid manager, is lilt ling .476, followed by Don Taylor of Medford at .444 and Rny Perry of Redding with .429. Perry, who doubles as the Redding Browns' third baseman and manager, lends In four departments of the ash. Ho has accounted for 24 hits, 58 total buses. 10 home runs and 35 runs butted in. Gael Ames of Pittsburg, Amory Petty of Redding and Durl Vltnl of Marysville all deserve cells they have swiped five buses ench. Pitts burg's Ruy Herold leads with doubles, seven, and Vital has collected three singles. Don Tierney of Santa Rosa has won three giuues and lost none to lead the pitchers. Pitching records show that Dclos Smith of .Marysville Is the workiugest hurler. having appeared In six games for 38 Innings. Ho has a record of 3-1. Jimmy Nuiuis of Plltsbum has fashioned 24 strikeouts 111 29 timings. Lloyd Harding of Medford has 22 111 27. Larry Shepard has 20 In 13 frames. Up among the leaders in the SO department lire Joe Nicholas of Klamath Falls with 20 in 21 Innings and Bob Lopemau with 19 In 33 staiuas of work. Dclos Smith of Marysville has 33 bases on balls to pace that department. Player Pes. f. AB K II TB 211 311 lilt Sll Sll Kill Pet Gruenwald. SR lb 9 36 13 18 38 6 3 0 1 1 11 .500 Wheeler. Mary 3b 8 ' 31 9 10 14 1 0 1 0 3 8 .476 Tavlor. Med of 8 36 16 16 30 4 2 2 0 1 14 .444 Perry. Red 3b 15 56 17 34 58 4 0 10 0 0 35 .429 Bernett. Mary !... 3b 11 48 14 17 20 S 0 0 1 1 7 .435 Dvkes, SR of 9 39 11 12 24 2 3 2 1 0 10 .414 Sllvus. SR of 9 35 5 14 18 0 2 0 1 0 14 .400 Wert. Red 3b 15 53 19 31 28 4 0 1 1 4 13 .31)6 Wagner. SR 9 31 18 13 24 1 1 3 0 0 8 .387 Clardy. Med lb 9 31 8 13 16 2 t 0 0 1 4 .387 Blanchini. KF of 8 34 6 13 16 S 0 0 0 0 4 .383 Herold, Pitt 2b 13 50 11 18 33 7 3 1 0 2 9 .360 Ames, Pitt of 13 50 It 18 24 4 1 0 0 5 14 .3110 Maddern, Mary of 6 28 6 10 13 3 0 0 0 1 4 .357 Emerson, Pitt 3b 8 29 7 10 20 4 0 3 1 1 .345 Morgan. Wll C 10 32 10 11 16 3 1 0 0 3 7 .344 Petty, Red of 15 63 17 31 29 4 J 0 2 S 9 J39 Vital. Mary. .. of 11 45 30 15 30 3 3 2 0 5 11 .333 Taylor. KF 3b 10 33 9 11 16 S 0 0 1 0 11 .331 Tyack. Wil of 8 24 8 8 14 6 0 0 1 3 3 J33 Gantenbein. KF 3b 5 18 4 6 10 1 0 1 0 2 5 .333 Johnson. SR 3b 9 37 4 13 15 1 1 0 1 1 8 .324 Hodges. Med. of 7 28 7 9 10 1 00 - 0 1 7 .321 Solarl. Red. ..... ss 15 60 15 19 26 5 1 0 0 3 10 .317 Reagan, SR c7 19 467100008 J16 Mankey, KF c 13 51 11 16 24 6 1 0 0 0 12 J14 Gonzales. Pitt. of 13 46 14 14 18 1 0 1 0 2 4 .304 Hamilton. Med C723178 1 00005 J04 Whltt. KF of 8 30 4 6 6 0 0 0 0 1 4 .300 (Includes players in six games or more batting J00 or better). ' Knox, Russian Take Tag Match Victory Pete Belcastro and Al Szasz failed last night in their quest to subdue the ever-victorious Buddy Knox, who teamed up with a newcomer to the local squared circle. Alex Kasabosky. in taking the armory tag-team match main event. The Weed Assassin and the Penn sylvanian were apparently sworn enemies after the brawl, however, since Pete was sporting a shiner In flicted by Knox early In the bout. The Russian newcomer fared badly during the biggest part of the brawl. He began quite a repertoire of meanie tactics on Szasz. but when Belcastro climbed In nnd on the Russo was caught In a barrage of fists, knees and fingers. Knox showed little inclination to square off with the Assassin until Pete got in trouble. Kasabosky took the first fall from Sznsz with a Boston crab but Al came back later to drop the Russ with a series of flying marrs and an arm stretch. The final fall seemed a certainty fni Belcastro when he had the Russo In his Infamous surfboard, but Knox Jumped into the ring, kicked Belcastro off and when the ring was cleared got Belcastro up In the air. brought him down with two backbreakers and pressed him foi the count. The opener saw Jack Poppenhelm and another first - nlghter, Billy Hunter, maul their way to a round limit draw. Popenheim grabbed the first In the second go with a whirling ler-lock. and Hunter took his fall with a bear-hug in the fourth canto. ROOSEVELT IS GRADE SCHOOL TRACK CHAMP Roosevelt school grabbed the city i grade school track meet Friday afternoon on Modoc field, taking 47'4 points to 41H for second-place Pelican. Mills came in third, followed by Riverside. Fairview and Fremont. Calvin Gllmore of Pelican raced through three first places In class A competition 75-yard dash. hlh Jump and broad Jump a tie In the latter with Jerry Madden of River side, for 14 points to lead In that division. Pelican school was class A winner In class B Billy Waybrandt of Roosevelt scored 9 5'6 personal points to lead In his division and Roosevelt was the team winner Wavbrandt had a first, tic for first and was a member of the winning shuttle relay team. Jimmie Bevans of Roosevelt was It Gets Laughs SAN FRANCISCO, May 22 fI'i Russ NcwlanU, the thoroughbred named for Russ Ncwland, the Asso ciated Press' Pacific Coast sports writer, won his first race at Holly wood park this week. Today Newland, the man, cele brated the victory of Newland, the horse, by wearing a gaudy, hand palntcd tie with an unusual design --half man and half horse. the individual leader In class C with 12 1 3 points as his school took the honors In that division. Bevans had only one first, that In the broad Jump. Pelican school was the defending champion of the grade school track nnd field circuit. Truman Vacations Aboard Yacht WASHINGTON, May 22 (IP) President Truman relaxed aboard the yacht Williamsburg today In nearby Potomac river waters. He went aboard last night and the yacht was nnchored off Mt. Vernon early today. He will re turn to the White House some time tomorrow. Gems Look Forward To Single Tilt Tonight, Twin Bill Sunday With the Bantu Rush series com pletely washed out, the Klniuatli Kails Clems now turn their base ball attentions to another visiting outfit from the far end of the Knr West league, (he Pittsburg Di amonds. The schedule culls fur a single game tonight at 7:46 out al tlcms stadium on Crest street, and a doiible-heuder Hominy afternoon, starting at 1:30. Hurrlng more ruin, the field may be ready fur play tonight and Is expected to be In lair shape by Hun day. The Gems nnd Pittsburg will liuve Monday olf for travel nnd will make the loiig'hnul, Pittsburg going buck home to piny Mrdlord and Klam ath Fulls going nil the way down to Hunla Ilium to cutch up with the leaglln-leading Pirates. The Pirates, meanwhile, have three games slated ngnlnst the Dodgers nl Medford, while Pitts burg has come across the mountain f i out Medford lifter having been washed out by ruin over there. Hlnee virtually nil the players on the Hems rosier ure natives of Cali fornia, they aio more than some what perplexed by the Klamath Falls weather, despite repeated as surances that the current storm Is "unusual" mid that Klnmalh Falls will have soiiio hot weather Inter on. The weather flnully guvo the cir cuit a broiik last night on three Iionls. but lit Pittsburg Diamond piobulily would jusl '"'" been ruined out another lime. PI" lung went down beloie til Meddirfl Dodgers by a resounding 17-1 eor. Munuger Uny Hhepard of tli Dodgers did Hie twirling and al lowed the Diamond only two hit. He funned 13. Al Marysville a nliilli-lnnlng Hea ding rullv wn slopped al lour run and Just In time lo allow the Brave to bent the lliowns 7 lo B. Manager Rny Perry of the llrown contribut ed a two-run homer over the lelt field feme. The last-plaie Willows Card gleaned 13 hits from the Orovlll Red Hox lo eoine through with n II to A triumph. Portland High Thinclads Get Dual Meet Win MEDFORD. May 32 tA'i-Port-lund high schools won the first annual track meet with Southern Oregon high schools here lust nlghl 08-ti4. Medford. winner of the Male track meet, dominated the scoring, piling up 45 of the southerners' xliit, but Portland was deeper 111 strength. The Prepers bettered two innrks set 111 state meets nnd tied another. Jim Newcomb of Portlands Ben son high run the mile in 4:23.0 min utes. .4 of a second under the state mark set by Oeorge Fullerton of Ashland In 11)4. l.eroy Cox of Portlund'a Franklin high pole vaulted 13 feet 8 Inches to equnl the stnte murk of Oeorge Rusuuissen of lleud, set In 11)40. Lloyd Jcpson of Benson went the Bio-yard run III 1:58., to belter the time he made In setting a stale mark of 2:00.4 last week. Summary: Pole Vault 1. Cox. Franklin; 2, Nelson. Ashland: 3. Leblanc, Ash land; 4. Barbour, Roosevelt. Win ning height, 13 feet Inches. Shot put 1. Duff, Omul: 2, Mot tern, Medford; 3. Callbrese. Frank lin: 4. Shaw. Grunt. Winning dis tance. 52 feet 3 Inches. Illlh Hurdles 1, Stone. Klnmalh Fulls: 3. Morris. Medford: 3. Pitts, Medford: 4. Waterworth, Washing ton. Time. 15 4 seconds. 100-yard dash 1. Rlggs. Medford: 3. Brock. Washington: 3. Tlnunons. Medford: 4. Brlnson. Jefferson. 10 seconds. ' Mile 1. Newcomb. Benson: 2, Jones. Jefferson: 3. Hoggs. Med ford: 4. Pendleton, Roosevelt. Time 4 minutes 23.6 seconds. 440-yard dull 1. Rlggs. Medford: 2. Lee. Jefferson: 3. MrCainant. Franklin: 4. McOrew, Medlord. Time. 50 5 seconds. Low hurdles 1, Morris.' Medford; 3, Wnlcrworth. Washington; S.Bab cock. Washington: 4, Pitts, Med ford. Time, 23.1 seconds. Broadjump 1. Carter, Medford; 2. Nelson, Ashland: 3, Flora. Klam ath; 4. Jenne. Washington. Dis tance, 21 feel. 220-yard dash I. Brock. Wash ington: 2. Tlmmona. Medford; 3, Brlnson. Jefferson; 4. Kolirll. Orants Pass. Time. 22 econda. High Jump 1. Barnes, Jefferson; 2. Klnchelos. Benson; 3. NeLson, Ashland: 4. Cox. Franklin. Height, 5 feet. Half mile 1. Jepson, Benson: 2. Oleason. Medford: 3, Brethaucr, Jefferson; 4. Merrill. Jefferson. Time. 1 minute 50 J seconds. Half mile relay I. Medford Rlggs, Morris. Shangle. Tlmmonsi; 2. Washington; 3. Jefferson; 4. Klamath Falls. Time. 1 mlnut 31.2 seconds. Lombardi's Big Bat Blasts For Oakland By The Auurlulcll Press Big Kinle (the Schnosi Lombard! Is a mighty man still In Oakland. The big fellow, who did a lot of ciitrhlng for Oakland liefore he went to Ihe major nnd stayed there by the potency of his big bat. blasted 111 six runs last nlghl as the Oaks drubbed the San Francisco Benin. 13 to 2. II was the third strnlght for Casey Stengel's herd nnd Ihe first lime this season the Heals hnd lost three III a row. 'I Umibnrdl came to Hnrramento this yenr from the New York Cllnnls bill the Burs peddled linn to Ouk land Insl week. II hnd been 18 years since the big Italian hnd worn Oakland livery. Los Angeles giilnrd ground on the Pass Wrecks No-Hit Game HOOD RIVER. Ore.. May 33 lA'i Harry Winston of Mllton-Frrewatef pitched a no-hlt ball game but Is sued one final walk to give Hood Kiver a 1-0 win and the district high school title. Winston luiinrd 10 batters la.nl nlghl bill when he walked Vosh Kivnkawa, Hood River third be- i man. he yielded the game lor 1 Ktyokawa stole second, stole third, then while Winston was winding up, stole home, I The winning pitcher. Kent House, gave up only one hll and fanned 11. ! There wu only one error, by Hood ' River. As a result of the win. Hood River ' plays Nyssa for a position In the j stnte high school class A tournament al Portland nexl week. Hurlers Stretch Over 17 Innings PORTLAND, May 23 (41 Two high school pitchers tangled yester- ! day In a duel thai went to the 17lh I Innlni, hfrir m rim tt'nv u-nrf.,1 Washington high's hurler, Don White, finally scored the winning run by singling, stealing second, and coming home on a teammate's single. Jerry Rouw of Franklin was the loser, although he set the Washing ton tram down hltless from the sec ond lo Ihe thirteenth Innings. Knrh pitcher allowed 10 hits. White struck out 14. Rouw 5 The victory gave Washington the city title. pure-selling Hull Krnniisco club be a 0 to 5 victory In 13 Innings over Seattle. The Angel victory w mnrrrd. however, by the "brnnlng " of veteran Hecond Baseman Mickey Burnett. Heattle Pitcher Hleve Peek hll lliirnell In the back of the head In the wild Will frnine. He was carried olf Wrlgley Held and Peek, obviously unnerved, lost the game a short tune Inter. Illlly Hchuster IV, doubted In front of lliirnell. Duilh Dnllessnndio was purposely passed to Illl the bases. Kddle Mailer, a mlglily handy msn 111 the clutch, sleptied up and blast ed a shnrp single and Hchunter scored the winning run. Th gm drew only 4U1M) fans. Tin Angel victory put them only thrre games behind the Heals. An examination of Burnett later at Ht. Vincent's hospital disclosed concussion. Doctors could not ny how soon he would be able to rejoin his teammntes. Krwpie Dick Barren, making Ins first apprnrnnre since he pitched a prrfrti no-hllier. luMcd only flu Innings with Ihe Angels leading, 5-1. In another marathon 13 IiiiiIiks Hollywood' Wars look a tliree-on series Irml over Han Dlrgo by out lasting Ihe Padres for 7-5 decision. Ous 2ernlr second homer of the game provided Ihe winning tally and Lou Htrlnger s fly drove In in other tor good measure. Jake Mooty bested Jack Halve stun In a seveu-lmilug duel as Port land defeated Hacramenlo In 111 opener. 3-1. but Tony Freltas. tin Sacs' durable southpaw, elbowod 1-0 four-hll shutout In th final of the twin bill. Hacramenlo thus managed to keep III Beaver locked In the cellar. KKillTS LAST NK1HT NEW YORK Anton Raiullk. 161, Estonia, outpointed Smuggy Hurscy. 158', Washington. 10. Henry "Snow" Flakes. IWi. Buffalo, outpointed Lee Oma. 102, Detroit. 10. HOLLYWOOD Frank Augus- taln. lOS'A, Lo Angeles, stopped Marvin Llddell. 104i, Oklahoma City, 6. POP. VAI.I.KY Jean Tucker Is recovering from a broken arm received when she fell from a hay rack. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor High were honored Wednesday evening with a shower at the community hall. A nice gift was presented from their friends. Oames were played, and later In the evening, refreshments were served. People ol the commu nity extend their best wishes and congratulations t. the ncwlyweds. DENVER Val Alvarado. 118. Montrose. Colo., outpointed Jackie Turner, 116, Vancouver, B. C, 10. 1' pays io use tne Want-Artsl OUTBOARD MOTORS Authorized Al(S and S6RVICI IMS Hlb MOTSIE'S Phone 4 fl'i Klamath Pumice Tile a permanent a the pyramids O ATTRACTIVE FIREPROOF HEI.F-INHIILATING ECONOMICAL See Is for Free Estimate Klamath Pumice Tile Co. 1040 Owen Phone 4(111) Some Shootinq COEUR D'AI.ENE. Ida., :,Iar 22 mi Lewlstnn'a Bob 7,lnn shattered 07 of 100 birds yesterday afternoon to win the tdaho state doubles trap shoot crown. A number of out-of-state marksmen competed In the event although they were Ineligible for the title. Among them were Cal Ray, Eugene. Ore., and Ouy Chlesman. Bpokane, both of whom had 94 s. ill WORLD'S v ALTERNATE FIRINfi TWM Imagine a motor that lie velops 2.5 O.II.C. rerlilinl liruke li.p, nl 4000 r.p.in.; tliul has Al l. fine fralurrs im Incline Johnson' I'er feiircl Allernalc Firing, Co Pilot, llcverse; weighs only rosls only $124.50 AIm lour Mtm 0rrl nwxltlf. .llll.SO. Sra llonn Immediate Delivery H. E. HAUGER !toU nnd Huppllff 1.110 Main Glass Mountain Brick Company's BUILDING BLOCKS The finest 100 aggregate Pumice Blocks ever to be placed on the Klamath Falls market. Manufactured of Class Mountain Pumice the hardest in the West. Steam cured by makers with the "know how". Fire Proof. Moisture resistant. Uniform color and texture. Straight and true for easy laying. Surpass code re quirements for strength. The Supeiior Building Ma terial for no more cost than other competitive blocks. Sizes 4x6x12; 6x8x12; 8x8x16. For free estimates and low on your job delivery prices call Klamath Falls 3776 before 5 P. M., or 20821 Evenings. Or visit our modern plant 28 miles South of Tulelake on Highway 139. .asebag.il GEMS STADIUM PITTSBURG vs. GEMS 7:45 P. M. Saturday Doubleheader, 1:30 P. M. Sunday NO GAME MONDAY Tickets on Sale at: Downtown Ticket Office, phone 6075, 116 S. 8th; Oregon Woolen Store, phone 6873, 800 Main; Ball Park Ticket Office, phone 7433, opens at 6 p.m. R SHOWS 7(& v. Warren Klnr, win walker, hanilnf from Jenny piloted bf ' Hoy Cuslck (May 31 only) I P. M. DAILY May 30-31 noUBLt HOLIDAY RUY and WKAR your admission buttons NOWI On tale at Cham her or (ommrrre and many business firms. 11,21 admit both day. Children 11 or younger FRKK Klamath Falls Municipal Airport
