Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 24, 1948, Image 8

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Herald and news., May 24, 1948, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPACE EICHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY, MAY 74, )M Third n Gems Gain Routing Diamonds Santa Rosa Next On Klamath Agenda The Klamath Palls Gems were on their way to Santa Rosa today and also apparently on their way to the top of the Par West baseball league pile following a triple win over the Pittsburg Diamonds Saturday and Sunday. The Saturday tut waa tight one, b to 4, but the Sunday doubleheader saw the Gems com pile the astronomical scores of 30-3 and 26-3. Things were so bad that Manager Qus Suhr, former big league first baseman, finally took the mound for the Diamonds In the sixth frame of the nightcap. As an Indication of how bad things were, the Qems had 34 men go to bat In that inning and scored IS runs. At any rate, the three wins moved Klamath Palls up to third place In the league, a Jump from fifth, and they happen to be only two games behind the league-leading Santa Rosa Pirates. Santa Rosa s lead is very mucn in danger In the series down there which starts Tuesday night Saturday's game was a good one, marked by two clean home runs from the bat of Gems Manager Joe Gantenbeln. Joe treated the right field fence as if he owned it in the first and fifth Innings. The bags were vacant each time. Art Mover struck out 10 In fash ioning that win. In the opener Sunday John Lope man gave the Diamonds Just seven hits and fanned eight, while Bob Boyce, the loser for Pittsburg, lasted only one-third oi an Inning before being shelled off the mound. Dave Btratton relieved and was target for plenty of heavy cannonading the rest of the way. The nightcap was slated for only (even Innings and Jack Stone start ed on the hill for Pittsburg. The lefthander allowed five runs in the second frame but otherwise did all right until taken out for a pinch hitter In the fifth. His successor, Bob Boyce. fared bo better than he had In the first game and the big 19-run sixth frame came primarily off him. Suhr came In to toss a few over after H became painfully apparent that only time was going to put the Gems out Larry Guelfo elbowed for the Gems and gave up only two hits, a vtrlple and double successively in the wrtrd inning. Box aeon: (first "-uu,l All Goiuales. cf . 5 BmtlHO, 3b ae. ff Antes, if 3 Harold, rf DtMafclo. rt , lua. lb Xodan barter. Pucllla, c Boyce. p Stratum, p , Totals . 3 .o 4 .33 Klamatk rails AB B Wallace, ab 3 Small, lb 7 3 Gantenbeln, 3b S 3 Aneelmo, rt 5 3 Mankey, of , 5 4 Baeeon. ef 3 WuU. M 4 j Mohler. j Lopeman, p 1 H O A E 1113 3 3 11 0 111 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 13 11 0 3 3 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 3 "T S i i H O A I 3 3 10 3 8 0 0 3 3 3 0 3 10 0 4 10 0 3 0 0 0 3 13 1 100 10 4 0 T"1 47 30 23 37 0 1 I m burs 030 000 000 3 BummAnx; o mau 3. uantenoein . Wallace. AtuvIido. Mankey, Beeson. Bmaraon, Btratton. Walks off Lopeman . Boyce 3. Stratum 6 SO by Lopeman a. Btratton 3. HB Mohler bv Boyce. JBFucille 3,' DP Mutl to Wallace to Small. LOB Klamath 11, Pittsburg a XH Klamath 11, Pltlaburf 3. Logins: pitcher Boyca. f"wirt A Conxales, ef Emerson, 3b IT Bo, as Ames. If DIMawlo, rf 3 Jus, lb 3 Bodenberger, 3b , ? Triandos, c 3 Stone, p Stretton- 0 Bore, p o Suhr, p Totals .... Batted la 8th. AB i 4 S Klaaiata Palls Wallace. 3b Small, lb Taylor, 3b Anselmo, rt Mankey, rf Beeson. ef Hull, ss Descalso, Mohler, c Guelfo, p Totals Pittsburg Xlamath Falls 050 02 n.9" 26 SUMMARY: 3B Small, Trylor. Muti, Gonzales. 2B Wallace 2, Anselmo, Guelfo, Emerson. Walks off Slone 3, Boyce 8, Suhr 3. Guelfo 3. SO by ' Stone 1, Boyce 1. Guelfo 7. PB Tri andos 3. LOB Klamath Falls 5. Pitts burg 4. ER Klamath rails 19, Pitts burg 1. Losing pitcher Stone. S B O A X 11110 0 13 3 4 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 10 0 o o e o o 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 110 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t a m i s at If O A I 3 4 0 1 0 1 3 e o o 4 110 1 1 3 3 0 0 3 13 0 0 110 0 0 3 3 3 3 2 10 110 12(00 3 3 0 0 0 26 20 21 9 3 -Oil 000 02 Five Marks Broken As UBC Scores WALLA WALLA, May 24 IIP) ..Jive meet records tumbled Satur day as University of British Co lumbia walked off with the north west conference track and field meet. The Canadians posted 55 points. Whitman, the runnerup. had 32, fol lowed by College of Puget Sound 37, Lewis Ac Clark 21, Llnfleld 17V4, Pacific Bi, College of Idaho and Willamette, each 3. Lewis, CPS hurdler, was the day's Only double winner. His time of 44.4 In the low hurdles was a new meet mark. 1 Other record times Include: . 440-yard dash Hennlger, UBC, 4J; 880-yard run Knott. UBC, 2:00.4; high Jump Blair, UBC, 0 feet, 34 inches; pole vaule Pakke, fjitC. 12 feet, 3K Inches. Officials voted during a business session to wlthold action until next Jail on applications for conference membership received from Northern Idaho college, Eastern Oregon col Jege, and Oregon College of Educa tion, Withdrawal of the College of Puget Sound to Join the Wash ington Evergreen conference was formally approved. ' Turn those no-ionger-used ar ticles Into cash now! Herald and Kewi Want Ads are Inexpensive and tiring quick results. OUTBOARD MOTORS Authorized I All I ens tflVICI ?L MOTSIE'S PI) ATI 4300 Seals Six Games Out By Trimming Acorns By The Associated Press Six full games In the van of the Coast league race, the San Fran cisco Seals will have an opportunity this week to widen the gap. They start a seven-game series with second-place Los Angeles tomorrow night In San Francisco. The Seals Increased their ad vantage yesterday by taking a double-header from Oakland, 7 to 0 and 6 to 2. Pitching was responsible. The San Francisco-Oakland series drew 86.462 persons, a new record for Oakland. Los Angeles dropped both ends of the Sunday bill to the surging Suds of Seattle. 13 to 5 and 4 to 0. Pitch ing, here too, dominated. Herm Besse coasted in the opener to win his sixth in a row. His mates ham mered Red Lynn out of the box and collected 17 hits. The crowd of 13.626 saw Johnny Corsica throw a one-hitter In the aftermath. Johnny disposed of the first 15 men to face him but Jack Sanford. Angel first baseman, cracked a double to open the sixth. Corsica then retired the next three batters. Seattle copped the series, five games to two, and took over third place In the standings. Corsica's one-hitter was the second of the week against the Angels, Guy Fletcher twirling one Thursday. The Padres of San Diego spanked Hollywood's Stars twice 6 to 1 and 3 to 2. Al Jurisich whiffed 11 Stars In the opener. Battling over last place, Sacra mento and Portland split a twin bill. The Sacs won the opener, 6 to 5, Portland the nightcap, 12 to 6. Joe Marty's Texas leaguer In the eighth inning of the opener scored Joe Grace with the winning marker. Portland drove Rex Cecil off the mound and continued the assault on Jack Salveson. Jim Tote, who came to Portland recently from Newark, silenced Sacramento's Bats after he came In as a relief hurler. The week's schedule; Portland at Seattle. Los Angeles at San Francisco. San Diego at Sacramento . Oakland at Hollywood. .STANDINGS Santa Rosa Oroville Klamath Falls . Marysvllle Redding Willows Pittsburg Far Wet . 13 11 .11 . a . 9 . 8 . 8 .650 .611 .550 .529 .500 .421 380 .380 Medford - - 8 Sunday Games Klamath Falls 20-26, Pittsburg 3-2. Santa Rosa 13-15, Medford 11-8. Willows 14, Marrysvllle . Oroville 8, Redding 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis .. New York . Pittsburgh Boston Philadelphia . Chicago Cincinnati -.19 -.16 -.16 -.16 -14 -11 -12 11 13 13 16 17 19 18 .704 .593 .552 .552 .467 393 .387 J79 Brooklyn 11 Sunday's Game Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 6. New York 2, Pittsburgh 1. St. Louis 18-4. Philadelphia 3-1. Boston 8-12, Chicago 5-4. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland Philadelphia New York Detroit .19 .19 .17 .15 .12 .12 .12 8 10 11 16 14 16 17 20 St. Louis Washington Boston Chicago 7 Sunday's Games New York 6-1, Cleveland 5-8. Chicago 4-4, Boston 3-3. Washington 1, Detroit 0. Philadelphia 7-8, St. Louis 3-1. .692 .655 .607 .484 .462 .429 .414 .259 PACIFIC COAST San Francisco 35 Los Angeles 31 Seattle 26 Oakland 29 San Diego 27 16 24 21 24 27 27 32 34 .686 .564 .553 .547 .500 .449 .354 .346 Hollywood 22 Sacramento 17 Portland 18 Sunday's Games San Diego 6-3, Hollywood 1-2. Seattle 13-4, Los Angeles 5-0. Sacramento 6-6, Portland 5-12. San Francisco 7-6, Oakland 0-2. Tule Shellacks Sprague River TULELAKE, April 24 Tulelake's Homesteaders defeated Sprague River 17 to 4 behind the six-hit pitching of Larry Dahle in an Inter state league baseball game yester day. Dahle fanned 10. In other league contests Lake view was edged by Alturas 7 to 6, while the Klamath Falls Junior Pi oneers lost to Chlloquin 17-13. Dewey Matt homered with two on In the seventh for the Panthers. TRUSS WEARERS II Comfortable! U ao, good. If not, why not? During the war w developed a trim with comfort foremoit in mind. But we did not itop there. Look at these features! Waterproof llfhtwefsht. durable. So If you are looking for GUAR ANTEED comfort you will find It at LEE HENDRICKS Tour Neighborhood Drnrglit Mil Be. th Phone 48tf COUGARS EASILY VICTORS MISSOULA, Mont.. May 24 i;P Paced by its record-shattering mile relay team and the double dash win of Dick Keniston. Washington State college easily garnered Its ninth northern division Pacific coast con ference track and field meet here Saturday. The Cougars pulled in 63 points, more than double the 28 tallies which put Washington in second place. Montana posted 254, Ore gon 23, Oregon State 17 li and Idaho 8. The WSC relay team Clem Elschen, Austin Wheiihan, Kenis ton and Joe Nebolon pared a tenth of a second from the meet mark set by Washington In 1940. The Cougar quartet churned to a 3:17.2 mark. George Rasmussen, one of six 1947 tltlists to repeat, vaulted 14 feet, 2 Inches an inch and a half higher than the height cleared by Varoff, also of Oregon, in 1939. Ras mussen also copped the high Jump. Other 1948 winners to successfully defend their crowns Included Nebo lon in the quarter, Jack Hensley, Washington, 880; Don Wold, Wash ington, two-mile; Don Yovetlch, Montana, high hurdles; Bob Laid law, Oregon State, broad Jump. Prep Baseball Playoff Opens PORTLAND, May 24 UPr-Play-offs get under way today for the third annual state high school baseball championship series. The tourney will see eight teams in the class A division and four in the class B on Portland fields Thursday through Saturday. Already entered In' the series are Albany, Mt. Angel, Salem, Sher wood and Washington of Portland. Playoffs scheduled for today are Scappoose vs. Newberg; Klamath Falls vs. Medford; Hood River vs. Nyssa. Play in the championship tour nament begins Thursday for class A schools and Friday for class B schools. The final games will be played In Portland's Coast league park, the others at the University of Portland field. 175-pound Sturgeon ABERDEEN, May 24 WPr-A 175 pound sturgeon was caught In the Chehalis river above Cosmopolis Saturday by Frank Dragg and Lot Lutten. It was the largest seen in this area since pioneer days. Re cent catches have averaged around 60 pounds. mm Dodgers Hit Dead Bottom On 8th Loss Boston Red Sox Also Bad Off Fall to Seventh By The Associated Press The managerial "hot seat" was staling today under Leo Durocher of the Brooklyn Dodgers and Joe McCarthy of the Boston Red Sox. Durocher's Dodgers struck rock bottom yesterday with a resounding crash that could be heard all around Brooklyn from Coney Island to the Clowanus canal. They not only lost their eighth straight when they bowed to Clucliiatis Reds 6-5. but sunk Into the National league's cel lar. McCarthy's Red Sox were only a shade better off. A stunning double defeat dealt them by the tail-end Chicago White Sox dropped them Into seventh place, only four lengths out of the American league's base ment. What makes the present plight of Durocher and McCarthy most un enviable Is the fact that both found themselves on the spot at the outset of the campaign. Misfortune struck McCarthy from the start. Tex Hughson, most re liable pitcher of Boston's pennant winning 1946 team, was shunted to the minors. Mickey Hnrris wilted after a good start. And Dave Fer rlss just hasn't had It thus far. Pitching also has been Durocher's chief headache. LEAD DISSIPATED Joe Hatten couldn't hold onto a 5-0 lead yesterday as the Reds stormed from behind to kayo the California southpaw, and went on to hang the defeat upon rookie Erv Palica. Pitching could be blamed for the Red Sox' double dousing yesterday as late rallies gave the White Sox two 4-3 triumphs. Bob Kennedy's ninth Inning single off Earl John son scored Pitcher Joe Hnynes with the winning run In the first game. Joe Dobson's wild pitch enabled Don Kllloway to score the winning run In the 10th Inning of the second game. A record breaking Cleveland crowd of 78.431 saw Joe DIMagglo steal the thunder from Its home town hero. Bob Feller, as the Yan kees and Indians divided a double header. DIMagglo blasted three hemers. his eighth, ninth and 10th of the season, to account for all his tram's runs as the Yanks defeated Feller, 6-5. Don Black outhurled Ed Lopat, an old Cleveland Jinx, In the finale, 5-1. Dick Fowler and rookie Lou Bris sle pitched the Philadelphia Ath letics to within a half-game of the American league leading Indians by twirling 7-3 and 8-1 victories over the Browns In St. Louis. SENATORS WIN The Washington Senators won a 1-0 triumph over the Tigers In De troit. Washington made only four hits to six for Detroit. The National league leading St. Louis Cardinals pounded six Phila delphia pitchers for 31 hits to win a doubleheader from the Phillies, 19-3 and 4-1. Larry Jansen pitched a four-hitter to notch his fifth victory of the season as the New York Giants de feated the Pittsburgh Pirates, 2-1. The Braves moved into a third place tie with Pittsburgh by down ing the Chicago Cubs twice In Bos ton, 8-5 and 12-4. Sox Tumble To Roseburg ROSEBURO. May 24 rrV-The Umpqua Chiefs defeated Klamath Falls Red Sox. 13 to 10, yesterday In a Southern Oregon league base ball game that saw 31 hits pounded out. Both teams used three hurlers In an effort to slow or halt the slugging. One pitcher, Klamath's Manuel Pankraitz, was thumbed to the bench by Umpire Flcgel when the Red 8ox' starting moundsman argued over a decision at the plate on a pitched ball. In a fourth Inning each team collected five runs off six hits. Score: Klamath Falls 030 500 00210 14 5 Roseburg 201 521 llx 13 17 2 Pankratz, Krohn, Carlstrom rnd Pozo; Gold bar; Richardson, Taitt, Long and Hugglns. Last Of Boommen Back On Jobs PORTLAND, May 24 (Pr-The last of the CIO boommen in Oregon on strike in a wage dispute were to return to work today. Members of the Portland local of 62 members have accepted a 12 '4 cent hourly wage increase, the same granted other lumber workers. Walter A. Durham, representative for employers, said boommen in the Salem area ended their walkout Sat urday. Six of the original 11 locals In the wolkout have returned to work. Only those In the Puget Sound area are still Idle, Durham reported. Expensive Dishes 37J I 1 I ;L- Sa.as.w a..v.-. . ? 2 Western Mail DBag . . Bolanos Out To Dethrone Champ Ike Williams Hy, 1IOH MVKIIM LOS ANCtKl.KH, May 34 ll'l- Kiiriqiu Unlim. v8 lad of clean hublt., happy disposition and a frarlti wallop In elUi.l hand, carrle. a tremendous rtwuoiMlblllty when he climbs through Uu rones at Wrlwlry (lelil tomorrow night. lie will b, f .coking U, dethrone World Lightweight Champ on Ik. Williams, a young negro from Trenton, N, J., also of friendly serious mmiwramcnt and equally, or more so, equipped with a terrible punch In either fist. . . llolanoe la well aware of tho task, his role as the underdog-and the hopes and prayers ruling with him. ..... lie Is an Idol In his native Mexico and to Los Angeles' huge Mexican population. As much so as was another fuim.-r son of the republic W the south, llaby Arlslmemll, and more so than a predecessor In tin lightweight ranks, Juan .iiillu. Actually, UnlaniM has been begging for this match for two years, H redeem himself, to reward bis falthlul followers. It isn't generally known, but the belting belllini), to the astonlsli. Having cleaned up In the Kentucky lerhy and I'renknrsa. Citation ' eyes additional fine foildrr In the 100.000 llrliiinnt Mnkrs at a mile and one-half, to be run June Vi. Ilelmont Is the third race of the I celebrated triple crown at which Citation la aiming. j Cornell, Huskies In Favored Shell Spots NEW YORK, May 24 (1 Cor nell In the East and Washington In the West loomed today as the row ing powers to beat In next mouth's Poughkrepsic regatta and the Olym pic tryouts. Both undefeated eights proved themselves over a distance of water last Saturday. At Ithaca. N. Y the host Cor nell crew squeezed past high-stroking Yale by a diw.cn feet to win the two-mile Carnegie Cup regatta In 10:33 3 5. On he Oakland. Calif., estuary the stalwart Washington Huskies turned In a triple win over their arch-foes from California. The VA Official Dies At Home Saturday TACOMA, May 24 i4V- Ray Sandegren, 40, regional head of the veterans administration contact di vision, died at his home Saturday. Death followed a cerebral hemorrhage. His duties with the veterans ad ministration covered the Pacific Northwest and Alaska. He servrU In the Washington legislature In 1935 and later held a state executive post with the National Youth ad-mlnostratlon. LEGAL NOTICE CITATION (n the Circuit Courl at the Stale of Oregon for thr County of Klamath, m the Matter of the Ktale of WILLIAM McCAMPHEU.. alio known ai W. Mc- Campbell, fm?1 To Roy MrCamutwll. Lou Robert. Carl Smith, May Kmiiit, and all other powni Intrreatrd In said tate. and to the unknown he in of any person named uld estate, and to all other neraone known or unknown Interested In uld entate, and to the unknown heln of William Mi-Campbell, alio known aa W. MrM'amprell: You. and each of you. are hereby notified that Marvin Albee. a adm.nl i Ira tor of the estate of William Mc Campbell, alio known a W. McCamn bell, deceased, has filed a petition in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Klamath. aking and praytna for Hrense and authority to sell the real property described in said petition, as hereinafter described, at public or private sale, for cash or upon credit, In men manner as the Court shall direct, and you aje further notified that by order of the above entitled Court to show cause, you are hereby directed to appear herein to show cause why license and authority should not te granted to said administrator. This citation Is served upon you by publiea lion order of the Hon. tJavId H Vnn den berg. Judge of the above entitled Court, and you are hereby notified and directed to appear herein to show cause. If any there be. why said sale of real property should not be made, and that you appear within 2ft days from the date of the first publication thereof, This citation Is served upon you by publication of the same for a space of 4 weeks, the first publication thereof belnjr. on the 20th day of April. KMft. and the last publication thereof on the 24th day of May, 1D4B. The real property for which license and authority Is being asked Is described as follows, lo-wlt: Lota IB and IB. In Block 1. of In dustrial Addition to the City of Klamath Tails, Oregon, according to the duly recorded plat of said Addition on file In the office of the Countv Clerk of Klamath Count, Oregon. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. Witness my hand and seal of the above entitled Court this 22nd day of April, IR48. CHAS. T. Del.AP. Clerk. By LAVEHNE HANCOCK. Deputy. A 24 M 3-10-17-24 No 110 VVushliiHttm varsity nnrl Jityvrrs won ai three milm. and U.f Wnnh-! liiRton (rwih took the two-mile yeur lliitT feature. Co rin-II nlrriuiy boanU handful of victories this nprliiK over varying dl.ntunce.H. It wait the first outlun for VVaahlnmon, handicnpiwd by ad verse weather and water ut Seattle. But the Wii.shinKtnii win over the well-conditioned suntanned Cullfnr nlatis Indicated that "Admiral Stonefme" Al Ulbrlt'k.ion has an other water powerhouse commit up, with a good chanre tn win the Olym pic bid uKtiln. The HuMclm won at llerlln In the last Olympics In iw:ifi. How Washington will fare In the Olympic tryoutji June 30-July 10 over the Olympic 3000-meter din lance In ttomethtntr el. so attain, and Ulbrlekson will have to adapt hn dLstanre-swUiKlnn Kullry slaves to the sprlnti technique between time of the 'Keepsle show June 23 and the Olympic tryouts eiitht days later. , Agitation to move the site of the Olympic tryotiu also bubbled to Die surface over the week-end. OrlKlnally slated for Phlladel phlas Schuylkill river, the tryouts may be switched to the more Ideal Lake Carnegie course at Princeton, N. J. Coach Htork Sanford' Cornell oarsmen (crabbed the CarnrKle Cup cla.vslc In the last half mile after trailing Princeton and buttling Yale for second place. Yale was clocked at 10:34 3 6. only a second slower than Cornell. Princeton. Penn and Syracuse trailed in that order. Bowl Being Enlarged LOS ANOKI.E8, Mny 34 (! Tho Kiina Howl at I'mmiliMia will Hi-nl About 100.000 (or the WO Niw Yer' Uny m. PIiiim (or onluriimii'm of the snurer to Ai-commnrinle some HOO0 more siwtntors. were iilven the UI Nlne-I'iicltlo Const con ference Joint Kie Uowl commit tee (Hiring a week-end mrcUnK. I.athrop K. telshmctii of (lie Tournament of Hoe ill the chiiiie will not be ready for Hie next unme, however. CommlMloner Victor O. Hchmldt of the Coast conference snlfl the two-day aeiulnn dealt with ticket snlea and other mallera per tainlnK to game management. Webfoots End Spring Drills EUGENE. Ore.. Mny it ( Paced by the pausing of Norm Van Drocklln and the Kcnmperlng of George Hell, the Oregon Ducks closed their Apnng football grind here Sniurday. The Whites (first fourth tenmai defeated the Orcein (second-third) 20-13. Van Brocklln connected on eight of IS nerlal attempt and kicked two of hl three conversion at tempt!!. Bell, veteran hnlfhnck, went 76 yards for the Whiten' second touchdown and dashed 08 yards a little Inter, only to have the play nullified by a holding peunlty. Pete, Buddy In Main Tiff A bout worth waiting for and o'lo funs have been waiting for has been mapped out for this weeks armory main event by Promoter Muck Mllard. Pete Uelcastro, the Weed. Calif , veteran toughle, ! paired off with Olen (Buddy) Knox for a five round duel. Knox haa been taking one and nil opponent In recent bout, but hunt conte up against iwicaairj solo. They have met socially In tog team affalra. Belraatro started hit current comeback In hopes of upending Frankle Blojack several week ago but failed In that and now U con centrating on Knox as Htojack haa left the circuit for a while. Dirt Track Ace Dead At Chico C111CO, Calif., May 3 (At-.Injured In an auto race plleup, Pinky Mill. 36. Los Angelea, one of the coast ! top dirt track driven, died today. In a cloud of dust at the first turn on the fairgrounds track, his car and on driven by Ed Ellslan, Ban Francisco, collided yesterday and both went through the fence. Ellslan waa hospitalised. Lennle Low of Ban Leandro won the lf-lap main event. Dunsmuir Tops Pioneers, 7-4 Jlmmle West homered with two on base for the Klamath Pioneers 8unday, but the blast wasn't enough. The Pioneers fell before the Duns muir Ilallrnadera T to 4. West's home run cleared the left field fence at Recreation field. Hu bert Vanderhoof pitched for the Ploneera. mcnt of hit manager, George Par. nassus, originated the demand barely five lulnulea after (hit urn Ike Wllllauu had deposited him four tlmea on the floor In thU same ring t Wrlgley field and had given him a sound beating before the match' waa atopped In th eighth round. That wa April 30, 11)49. ml much haa hnpiiened to llolanoe since that night. He got married to a prelty little l'aaadena school teacher named Kuby. He haa a pen little muihacho named Knrluue, Jr. (of course) and alnra that Wll llama cmnttrophe he hasn't been whlpiied In 31 fights. Ilulanoa. born In Durango. Mn, f J3 years ago. has lived In Mexico City slnre he waa a youngster. Hla father runs tannery there, and runa to t.na Angelea aa often aa poaslble to see hla ton, and grand son. Knrlque U great kldder. In most flgh's. ho la never ao con cerned with himself or hla foe at with hla manager, the aage and duly famed Greek of tho Weal, whose nerves Invariably get at drawn aa a violin string. "Don't you worry, my good friend. You are liable to lose your health," (Enrique will aay. nd onca when Holanoa' auto performed feat of acrobatic over a wall going toward Pasadena. Enrique waa almost In tears for fear Parnaaau "would not like me any more." "He Jut escaped getting killed and he waa afraid I wouldn't Ilk him." the won led Parnaasua sighed. tlut for nil hla fun. Bolaiio doean'l teem to Joke when th subject of Wllllama cornea up. Told that Ike had made rather alight ing remark about hla ability, En rique's eyes narrowed to a slant. He doesn't aeak much English, an in Hpanlnh he told George: "Bay for me that I fight with my flat, not my lips." He then proceeded to whale she daylight out of a sparring part ner. Aside from real matches, h seldom dlaplaya aurh emotion. Moat expert hav plrked wll llama to win. But no one thlnka Bolanoa will disgrace hla countrymen. . a s a a Cerdan Handed Surprise Loss BltUHHEI.8, Belgium. May 14 (in Marcel Cerdan'a campaign for Uu worlds middleweight ring cham. plonahlp waa temporarily aide tracked today, The hard-hitting French ISO pounder lost hla European middle, weight crown In a surprise turn here last night to Cyrllle Delsnnoll, an unheralded Belgian. It waa a close lS-round fight. Giant seaweeds off the const of Chile grow to a length of 340 feet and have fronds K feet In diameter. WE BUY USED GUNS Appraisal Fre-s Sport HAL'S Shop SSI Main Phone J rf TRUCKS FOR RENT U-DRIVE VANS PICKUPS FLAT RACKS Ratea by mile, hour or week OPEN SUNDAYS BEACON SERVICE STATION 1201 E. Main. Ph. KM FAMOUS CHAMPION 0UTB0ARDS .Z h.p. Del. Hlngle 141.90 I 7.9 h.p. Deluxe Ufa Twin 190.50 GUN STORE: 11 A V AIM UTIIi'C'T lvV . iV iii tT lonMit- V ff see hov if li better L'.i ? in. with Schcnlcy. V! m l( ticlinitely finer. J 3 j y Rate Pra War Quality Blended Whiikey 86 proof. 65 fraln nauttal ipuiU. 01948, Schnnley Dlslilliti Corp., H.r.C,