Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 27, 1948, Page 10, Image 10

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    PACI TEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1948
Six Squads Forming
i : lj 1 1 i
junior Dan it?dyut?
' . ajJ!Ls 'fpwrf fe
All Eyes On Patton
In Coast Track Meet
Merrill, Tulelake, Four Locals Enter
A six-team league made up of teams from Merrill. Tulelake. Mills. Conger. AHamont and Del Moro
district Is planned for the American Legion Junior baseball program this summer, under direction of
Hal Shldler. The six teams will play a 10-game schedule and begin playoffs the last two weeks in July.
Games will start June 9 and will be played each Wednesday and Saturday until- each team In the
circuit has played every other team twice.
In addition to the six league squads, there will be a seventh team made up of larger boys who have
had Junior Legion baseball experience In the past. That team will play an Independent schedule and will
represent the Klamath Falls dis-
trlct In state playoffs later in the
summer.
Players for tills team are picked
on performances in Junior Legion
baseball last summer but additional
players from local league teams can
be added before June 30.
Jack Bothwell will coach the com
posite team, and will announce his
players and practice plans later.
Uniforms to be worn by that squad
are furnished by the Balsiger Motor
company, local Ford dealer. H is
national Ford company policy to aid
the Junior Legion baseball program.
The six districts for the league
are:
Conger All territory north of
Washington and Crescent avenues.
Earl Brooks Is coach and can be
contacted by phone at 5144 or 9912.
Del Mora Area south of Wash
ington and Crescent to Old Fort
road and Main street to the SP
tracks. Ernie Bishop is the coach,
phone 8469.
Mills Territory lying south of the
Del Moro area to the city limits
nH nnrth nf flhfltta van .Tim
Crane is coach, phone 61S7 or 3824.
AlUmont Area outside the city
limits In the AHamont suburban
district. Jack Bothwell is coach.
Merrill Area south of the Alta
mont district to the California line.
Harold Hendrickson is coach.
Tulelake That city and surround
ing territory below the California
line. Don Dysart Is coach, phone
3601.
All players not living in one of
the city districts may play for a
team In any district For instance.
It is permissible for boys from Chllo
quln or Bonanza to hook on with
one of the teams.
Schedule of games is flexible In
that special arrangements can be
made between coaches for dates and
playing time.
The schedule:
First Bilr
fmm t Mills at Alumont
Merrill at Conger
Tulelake at Del Mora
un It Alumont at Merrill
Conger at Del Mora
Tulelake at MUU
tuna IS Merrill at Tulelak
Conger at Alumont
Del Moro at Milll
Juu SO AlUmont at Tulelak
Del Moro at Merrill
Mill at Conger
Jun S3 Del Moro at Alumont
Merrill at MUU
Conger at Tulelak
SeeenS Hair
Tun SS Altamont at Mills
Conger at Merrill
Del Moro at Tulelak
June 30 Merrill at AlUmont
Del Moro at Conger
Mill, at Tulelake
July T Tulelake at Merrill
Alumont at Conger
Mllli at Del Moro
fulr 10 Tulelak at Alumont
Merrill at Del Mora
Conger at Mint
July 14 AlUmont at Del Moro
Millt at Merrill
Tulelak at Congee
tuly IT Playof U.
Pheasant Eggs
Ready For Use
Six hundred pheasant eggs are
now in town and ready for distribu
tion to persons who will agree to
have them hatched and release half
the young birds.
The eggs were obtained from the
state game commission by Klamath
Sportsmen's association and will be
distributed by Win Southwell. In
formation on hatching and care of
the young birds can be had from
Southwell or from Tom O'Dwyer.
Persons interested in hatching
pheasants for their own use and for
the betterment of hunting In this
area can get the eggs from South
well on Summers lane.
- Turn those no-toriger-ased ar
ticles into cash nowl Herald and
Mews Want Ads are inexpensive and
bring quick results.
LOS ANGELES, May 27 (VP Five
meet records are in danger when
the Pacific Coast conference stages
its first postwar track and field
meet here tomorrow night.
As athletes from the 10 member
schools gathered today for the
cinderpath renewal, experts pre
dicted new marks would be estab
lished in the 100 and 220 yard
dashes, the two hurdles and the
shot put.
The sprint records should fall be
fore Mel Patton of Southern Cali
fornia. Craig Dixon of UCLA has
beaten both records in the high and
low hurdles in other events this
year, and three shotputters. Bill
Bayless of USC, Otis Chandler of
Stanford and Jerry Shlpkey of
UCLA have tossed the Iron ball over
53 feet this season.
Stan Andersen of Stanford holds
the shot mark of 52 feet S3 inches.
Patton has claimed a world rec
ord for the 100 yards of 9.3 seconds
and has skipped the 220 in 20.4. The
conference meet record for the
century is 9.6. shared by Clyde Jef
frey of Stanford and Hal Davis of
California. Jeffrey and Charles
Borah of oldtime USC fame hoid
the 220 record of 21 seconds flat.
Personnel is tentative now, but
athletes by number entered are:
USC, 18: UCLA. 18: California. 26,
to be cut to 18: Montana, 15; Wash
ing loll. 13: Stanford, 22, to be cut
to 18; Washington Slate. 11: Oregon
Slate, 8; Oregon, 4; Idaho, 6.
Included among outstanding en
tries are Clem Eischen of Washing
ton State, Jack Hensey, Washing
ton. Bob Chambers of USC and
Frank Fletcher of UCLA. All fig
ure to make the 880 yard run a
bitter duel.
The fastest man to date In the
440 is Washington State's Joe
Nebolon. with 47.5. fourth fastest in
the nation. Oregon State's Bob
Laidlaw has a broad jump of 24 feet
2 inches to his credit. Dave Dalby
of Washington has thrown the dis
cus 157 feet 2l inches.
Don Wold, Washington (9:33.4
may give SC's Roland Sink (9:14.9)
a run in the two mile and Eischen
(4:17.6) appears likely to press Sink
(4:13.2 in the mile run.
' The first three finishers in each
event qualify for the coast confer
ence team against the Big Nine
June 22 at Evanston, 111.
From the peaks of north Sweden,
the sun can be seen continuously
foi six weeks.
One billion dollars was spent by
the United States during World War
II In keeping tab on the weather.
vj' -
- 4
WRESTLING
Pet Belcostro vs. Buddy Knox
5 Rounds
Bob Keneifon vs. Al Szas
S Rounds
Billy Hunter vs. Milt Olsen
4 Rounds
8:30 P. M.
FRIDAY
ARMORY
For Beat Reservations
CASTLEBERRY'8
S30 MAIN STREET
PHONE 3332
v..
X. I
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OUTBOARD
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Gabardine
SHIRTS
100 rayon fancy whip
stitch on collar and pock
eU preshrunk 3-butlon
cuffs two one button
pocket regular shirt
tails. Highly desirable for
sportswear. Colors Ian,
medium green,., medium
brown, light blue. Regular
sleeve length.
5.98
Main Floor
Coast-f o-Coast Stores Bring
You the Silent, Easy Operating
NEW SUPER CHIEF
LAWN MOWER
Aluminum alloy. Rubber seml
pnaumatic tires. 16 inch, I
blade reel mounted on roller
bearings.
Reg. 27.50
Week
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Styled for beauty and ilA'i '
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Its operation It illent jfi f!j J Vf
Easy pushing, sturdy flf J:; , yl'
ftlSV,v WAST
Russ Arnol, Owner
llth
and
Mala
Pirates Down
Klamath 117
To Square Set
8ANTA ROSA, May 27 (Special!
Santa Rosa's Pirates lumped seven
runs and seven hits in the fifth In
ning last night to knock down an
early Klamath Falls lead and bent
the Oems 11-7. By the win the Bucs
regained a HtUe of their balance at
the top of the none-too-steady Far
West league standings.
The Clems started right to work
on Pitcher Dick Klnslow, scoring two
runs In the first frame and adding
another In the second. By the end
of the fourth the Oregonlans were
leading 4-3 as Santa Rosa picked up
one tally In each of the second,
third and fourth.
In the fifth Santa Rosa sent 13
men to bat. knocked starter Lou
Vltous from the hill, followed up by
blasting Forrest Schoettgen and got
a couple of hits and a run off John
Lopeman before he retired the side.
Ctcher Ed Contort I. a newcomer
to the Santa Rosa lineup, led the
attack with a triple, double and sin
gle In five times at bat. Billiard
Beeson got the only extra. base blow
for the Clems, a double driving in
two runs in the first frame.
Rain Is coming down in Santa
Rosa today and tonight's scheduled
game may be called off.
Tha box?
Klamath ralla
Wallaca. 2b
Small, lb
Gantanbcln. 3b .
Taylor, 3b ..
Ansalmo. rf
Mank.y. rf
Rtasan. cf
Mutt, h
Mohl.r, c ..
Vttoui. p
Schoattgan. p
Lopaman, p .
Totals
... 3
... 1
1
3
... S
4
...
Keneston Out. Angelo Is
Back On Wrestle Circuit
An unexpected Injury to nub Ktn
tMton, forcing him to bo tukrn off
the Frlriny nttiht wrpstllnK curd. hna
broken lor the better for Promoter
Muck Llllurd ami lociU wrottUtig
fnns.
K oi ir.s ton vs hurt In nn upsti.te
bout nnct notified Llllurd yexlerdny
WiUon. rf
Cronjigcr. 2b
Gruncwald. lb ...
W.Tnr. 3b. ct
Dykes, If, cl
SilvM. rf
Ruah. u
Confortl. ? ,
DMarco, 3b
iintiow,
S
4
.... 4
3
Sox Meet
Beavers
Tonight
Mniiurl Pankrnls will toe the
slab for the Klamath Fulls Red SiK
tonight when the semi-pro duo
meets the Oakland Beavers, colored
traveling tenm, at 8 o'clock at Clenu
stadium.
The Beavers are making a swliu
through the Northwest now. plnytnt;
almost every night, and have sched
uled the Sox for an exhibition.
Starting pitcher lor the Heavers Is
expected lo be Kenneth Taylor of
Los Angeles, who holds some sort
of record for having pitched threi
no-hlt no-run games In one base
ball season, 1947.
Earl Brooks, business manager of
the Red Sox. said that Pnukruts
will start on the mound for the
locals and Ainndo Pozo will do the
catching.
The Beavers are a comedy team
of professionals captained by Eddie
Burke, one of the best negro base
; ball players In the game. Burke
! plays second base. Several othe.'
: luminaries of colored baseball are
on the traveling squad.
The Red Sox. o( the Southern
I Oregon Sunday baseball league, are
renting Gems stadium from Klam
i ath Baseball Inc.. for games and
plan to have several exhibitions hero
In town this summer.
-34 11 14
Stmpaon. p ,
Tottli
Klamath PaUa aio 103 orw T
Santa Rosa .oil 170 lOx It
SUMMARY: Wlnnins pitcher Klm
low. Losing pitcher Vltous. 3B llea
on. Wilson. Wagner. Confortl. 3B
Confortl. Dykes. SO by Vltous 4,
Iiopeman 4. Klnslow 6. Simpson 4. BB
off Vltous 3. Schoettgen 3. Lopeman 3.
Klnslow 4.
OAKLAND Oeorae "S us r"
Costner. ISO. Oakland, outpointed
j Keui Bell. 157. Detroit, 10.
Wanted '
Young Man
Desiring business experience and
training In retail merchandising.
Opportunity for advancement.
High school education required.
Earnings to start approximately
g34O.0O.per munth.
Apply Standard SUIIuns. Inc.
6th and Klamath
A Really COMPLETE LINE
of ALL
FISHING
SUPPLIES
Steel Bait Boxes 40c
Tackle Boxes . ..S2.50-$3.95
Calcutta Rods $1.45
Casting Reeli A com
plete assortment $1.10 up
Hodgeman Air Mottreii,
full tiie $13.50
Sleeping Bags .. $15.95 up
Montague Rods, with
$15
Mercury
Outboard Motor
7 '4 IIP. roller bearing.
$189
The New 5 HP
SEA BEE
Outboard
Full reverse.
$129.50
WE ACCEPT TRADES AND
GIVE EASY TERMS.
POOLE'S
BICYCLES &
Sporting Goods
222 So. 7th
J?a aO ft arJ " aVti U a A M
Vulw
Trucord
Creenlewfi
Cerdenettt
YmH finrf the girtfen hot ytm Ml in tiSM
Mfnpkw lint of Gate quality' hot. WicW
range of prkn twh typt Uider in in
fiald. Eth length guaranteed to givt longer
trvkt thaa any eim pnkn hoM M tftk
YaUaM prim.
SUBURBAN LUMBER CO.1
"For All Your Gardening Needs"
fhone 7709 4784 So. 6th
that he would be on the nholf for a
while. The pimnotpr then had to
st'iiriy aioliiid t'olinldeiably tn find
a replacement and eame up with
I'UKUfd old Mai'llim Almoin.
A year or inline like mutter ami
Aniielo was a tup diawliiK raid here
when he participated In n ncrlrs of
brawln with Cleoim'a l)u.e(te, An
Ki'lo Maitlnelll. pelf llelcantio and
other worthies and alnce that time
he haa been a ri'iitilnr pei tormer on
mat cards In. Ilnllywood and other
Southern CalKnrnla pnlnta.'
After belim hailed Into police
court in Ltw Aimelea for rouiihhoun.
Iiilt a spectator, Aiuieln decided he
had worn out his welcome and this
week Is rejoining the Northwest cir
cuit. Ills bout tomorrow nlnht will be
a five-rounder ivunln.it AI Smiss. the
seml-wliidiip on the card, and It
may be the last prelim Anitelo
flKhta here because he Is one of Die
Rallies settled maln-cventers.
Hearing Slated On
Bus Fare Up
SAl.EM. May iVi Public
utlltirs commissioner John H Car
kin announced today a lirariiut
would be held here June 11 on an
application by Oreison motor staites
to Increase Its tares on lis Portland
Newport, and Portlaud-tJalein runs.
GIFTS
GRADUATES
e
Ronson Lighters 7.00 d
L Tennis Rackets 4.95 j
Silver Buckle and Bolt
Sets 7.50
Pocket and Hunting
Knives 1.95
GUN STORE
TH MAIN STREET
Western Mail HBag
a
Rodeo Goes Collegiate At
U of Wyoming
My CIIAItl.Krl K. Ml'NNON
LAI1AMIR, Wyo Mity U7 il'i-The rodco-piolliilile year around
snort of cowboys and rowvala lias none conciliate.
The past two years have seen a rapid Increaso In rod activity
at eolleitea In Wyoming, Colorado. New Mexico, Texas, California,
Nevada, Arlsona, Montana. Utah and Kansas.
Oruanlxed here In 11)41), the University nf Wyoming Itislco assocla
lion has tome an members. All regularly oiuiilled men and women
students are eligible lo Join, buta-
tlit requirements are tuimh
It Isn't Just a matter of practice
for prospective members of the cow
boy rodeo team. It lakes years of
experience to become a performer,
and only a few ever get there with
out broken bones or concussions.
The college events are bareback
and saddle brouc riding. Iliahma
bull riding, calf roping, team tying
and bulldiaiglng. Each man can
enter one event or all of them
Colleges in the ID stales where
rialro trams havn been formed are
now organized Into the Western
Inlei'ciillcglate Hndcn association.
Ualr miles ol l.iuuiiUr, a raiieli
borii colli'ulan and one of Wyoming's
top ridels, says most members of
the association are ramh-bied,
"Those who haven't had expert
ciico on a ranch, or those who are
nut ranch bred can't anticipate what
a horse will do," Wlllra says.
"A
1 i'
''Altfiai fivMaJlMlinn
r 1 1 CI wiuuuuiiwi i a
I " (- V 'i a.. " (
What then? College? A job? Travel? May He you aren't
.thinking that far ahead. Maybe you'd like to relax and think
, it over. . .We think that's a good idea.
When school is out the road ahead is long and decisions
are hard to make on such important matters as your career,
further schooling and the sort of work you want lo follow.
That's why wc say "relax ... and think it over".
And while you're "thinking it over" consider I career with
the U. S. Army and V. S. Air Force. Here arc careers that offer
excellent opportunities for training in doicni of fields, plus
travel, recreation, regular advancement and excellent pay
the p; "f a PFC is equivalent to civilian pay $ 298.95 I month.'
T'Jk it over with the fellows in your nearest recruiting
office . . . probably you know them. They'll give you all the
details of careers with future for you.
POST OFFICE BLDG.
Klamath Fulls
Introductory
Offer !
T RflPTSMfln
Maroon
GAH
IUI
In
OSE
Guaranteed 10 Years!
34-inch diameter
Reg. 9.75
Three strong layers (seamless rubber tube, rayon rein
ment, super tough Neoprene cover) vulcanized into one
ble, non-kink hose, extra resistant to abrasion, sun and
weather check. Brosi couplings, rubber washers.
(5)75 Jf 1
50 Feet m$f
e fjwaoT iaa
RRfTSMflN
Qualify Lawn Mowsr
Craftsman 16-in, 22"
5 knlia.reald havy bladi
large eaiy. running whlij lemi
pneumatic tlretsi chrome-plaled
hub capi. Cap maize, and blue.
J. .10 down, 6.00 per month
Stl Lawn Cart
1Mb Tw 8.75
Hoatdy wfi cart. 9tvrd)y ) pit
wtdtd itMl troy 26Wnt9x13-h.
3iWc Ms (foys Twts himwhI
mm
Craftsman Quality
lawn Rake 1.39
Tempered ll.el lln.i. Swp law
free of grait clippings or l.av.i.
Ruil-rilillng enameled had. 72
l.lh 18-ln. spread. 4-fl. handle.
Store Hours: 9 to 5:30 "
133 So. 8th Phone SI 88