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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1948)
PACI TEN HbRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1948 . Cards Club Gems In Free-Hitting Scrap AB H O A E 4 A 9 1 1 3 10 10 0 6 3 1110 6 3 4 4 10 4 4 110 1 . 4 13 3 10 3 0 113 0 6 1 4 10 0 0 110 10 0 -43 IT IS IT T 1 Tote KLAMATH FALLS AB B H O A I Wallace, lb Email. ID Taylor, ' 3b Anselmo. rf Wankey. a Mutt, as . Becson. ef a Moyer Vitout. ef DcscaJso, If , Nicholas, p Calvlneaa, p . 3 1 . 3 1 . 4 0 . 3 0 13 10 1 1 0 . 0 1 . 1 0 . 3 1 . 3 0 . 3 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 t 1 0 I $lp mtpss I Indians, A's Tangle For Junior Loop Lead Three Homers Clear Right Field Fence The Willows Cards really rattled the sabre last night and salvaged one game and bus load of prestige from the three-game Klamath Falls series, shellacking the Oems 17 to t in the heavlest-hltung tilt seen in Oems stadium so tar tins season. It seemed like every other ball was bouncing off the fence. Lee Singleton, Willows first baseman, clouted two home runs over the right field wall quite a feat for a right-handed swinger and added a double and single In six appearances. Singleton batted in six runs. Bob Caviness, second hurler for the Oems, made the first hit of his career in Klamath Falls uniform a home run. also over the right field fence. Caviness' blow cams with two aboard In the sixth Inning and cleared the 365-foot sign on the wall. It was the longest four-master hit at the new park this season. Single ton's blows came in the fifth with none on and In the sixth with two on base. Nick Mutt hit the right field boards with a triple and there were half a dozen two-baggers put in one corner of the park for another. Willows was behind briefly In the first inning, 3-1. but not for long. The Cards rapidly found the range on Joe Nicholas and several field ing errors didn't help any. Hill Beeson bobbled a couple of ground balls in centerfield and Hal Taylor muffed three at third base. Caviness, a left-hander, relieved Nicholas in the fifth. For Nicholas the loss was his third against two wins. Bob Zolliecoffer went all the way for the Cards, fanning eight and walking eight. The Oems lost a little ground by the defeat and by losing missed an opportunity to move into first place in the Par West league. Oroville. the loop leader, played a 6-6 tie with Pittsburg and Redding topped Santa Rosa, 7-2. Oroville still re mains In first place, the Gems and Redding are tied for second a full game behind. Tonight the Medford Dodgers come over to start a three game stand. Oame tonight will start at 7:30. Sunday's tilt will be an after noon affair, beginning at 2:15 p. m. and the finale Monday will be a ladies' night attraction. The box: The box: WILLOWS Lane, lb .. Kinnard. cf Mitzcl. rf ... Singleton, lb Tyack, if Apolan, is Smith, 3b . Morgan, c Zolliecoffer, p By The Associated Press The American league lead, which has changed hands in two previous Philadelphia-Cleveland series was on the block again in Shibe park today. The Indians moved into Philadel phia for four games with Connie Mack's amazng A's who have fought off every sign of collapse. Currently Cleveland has an eight point margin over the Athletics. On the other hand, the A's have won more games than any other major league team. The first tme the two clubs met Cleveland was in first, the A's in second. Philadelphia won both games in the series and took over the lead. Philadelphia was on top at the start of the second series. The lead dldnt last long. Cleve land, playing at home, won two in row and jumped into first. It's been just that close all the way. This set, the first to run four games, could be the break. Cleveland suddenly exploded for five runs after 14 scoreless innings at Washington last night and whipped the Senators, t to 0 in a 15-inning thriller. The Indians put together five hits off Tom Ferrick and Dick Wel teroth in the big rally. Mickey Haetfner and Bobby Feller matched pitches for II innings before feller retired in favor of Bob Muncrief. Haefner went out for a pinchhitter in the 12th. Phladelphia rallied for three runs in the seventh inning to turn back the last place Chicago White Sox. 4 to 3. Mike Guerra's double brought home the winning run and gave Lou Brissie his fifth victory of the year. The New York Yankees whipped Detroit. 7 to 4. in spite of Dick Wakefield's pinch hit home run with two aboard. The Wakefield blast knotted the count at 4-4 In the top of the seventh but Johnny Lindell put the Yanks ahead with a round tripper in the home half of the same inning. In Boston the Red Sox won their first doubleheader since Labor Day last year, downing the St. Louis Browns, 10-4 and 7-2. In the National league, the New York Giants moved a game and a half ahead of the runner-up St. Louis Cardinals by beating the Cin cinnati Reds, 5-4. in a day game while the Cards dropped a 1-0 de cision to the Brooklyn Dodgers in a night game at St. Louis. Hank Sauer kept the Reds in the game with two homers, his 15th and 16th of the season, top output in either league. The third place Pittsburgh Pi rates also lost ground to the Giants, falling two games off the pace as a result of their 10-7 loss to the Boston Braves in a night game at Pittsburgh. In a day game at Chicago, the hustling Philadelphia Phillies turned back the Cubs, 7-2. Total. , , as a u 17 14 a a Ran far Becson, 8th. Willow 014 113 313 IT Klamath Falls 2O0 003 031 8 SUMMARY: HR Singleton 2. Cavi ness. 3B Mud. IB Beeson, Vitous, &tngieton, ayacK. Apoian. Morgan, sacri fice. Zolliecoffer 3, Lane. DP Wallace to Small. Lane to Singleton. SO by Zol liecoffer 8. Nicholas 2, Caviness 1. Walks off Zolliecoffer t. Nicholas 1. Cavi ness 4. LOB Willows 10. Klamath Falls 7. ER off Nicholas 6. Caviness 9. Zol Ueeoffer 8. Umpires floss! aai 1 Uhase. Tuna z:iu. TRACK ACE ECLIPSES RECORDS COMPTON. Calif., June t Iff) Panama's lanky Lloyd La Beach, cooling off today after a red hot assault on world sprint records, probably win not face his biggest test until he runs in the Olympic games in London next July. La Beach bettered the 200-meter world mark and tied the 220 yard and IO0-meter records In a bril liant flash of speed at Compton's ninth annual Invitational track and field meet last night He still has to meet and defeat a lad who did not compete last night Pell-Mel Patton of the Uni versity of Southern California. That clash, barring a change In TJSC strategy, will not come off until the big show In London. La Beach first ran the 100 meters Jn 10.2 seconds, equalling the world mark shared by Jesse Owens of Ohio State and Hal Davis of Cali fornia. He ran the 200 meters In 20 2 seconds, bettering the world mark of 20.3 set by Owens In 1935 and he was clocked at the longer ?"o yard distance in 20.3 which ties Owens' mark. Morelv The "nit TJTTCA, N. T., June 5 Iff) A 15-inch brown trout was the only bait when Clarence Humphrey fished the Black river above Lyons falls. He hooked the trout on a fly rod. While he playing it, a 39-inch great northern pike struck. Hum phrey landed the double catch 45 minutes later. iSTANDINGS FAR WEST LEAGUE W, L. Oroville 16 11 Klamath Tails 16 13 Redding 16 13 Santa Rosa 17 14 Medford 15 16 Marysville 12 16 Willows 12 17 Pittsburg 11 17 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Willows 17, Klamath Falls 8. Oroville 6. Pittsburg 6. Redding 7, Santa Rosa 2. Medford 10, Marysville 9. Pet. .593 .552 JbS2 .548 .484 .429 .414 393 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 24 12 .667 Philadelphia 27 14 .659 New York 23 17 .575 Detroit 20 22 .476 Washington : 19 22 j463 St Louis 17 20 A59 Boston IB 24 .429 Chicago 10 27 570 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Boston 10-7, St. Louis 4-2. New York 7, Detroit 4. Philadelphia 4. Chicago 3. Cleveland 5, Washington 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York St. Louis Pittsburgh Boston 22 15 395 21 17 353 21 18 338 19 18 .514 21 20 312 18 21 .462 19 23 .452 15 24 .385 Golfers Travel A delegation of golfers represent ing Reamea country club will be In Bend Sunday for matches with Bend llnksmen. Later this summer, Aug ust 8, the Deschutes countians will return the favor with a set on the local course. Truman Runyan and Jack Webber are chairman for the lnter-clty play tomorrow. Philadelphia Brooklyn Cincinnati .. Chicago YESTERDAY'8 RESULTS New York 6, Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia 7. Chicago 2. Brooklyn 1, St. Louis 0. Boston 10, Pittsburgh 7. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Francisco 39 Seattle Los Angeles . San Diego Oakland Hollywood ... Sacramento , Portland YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Sacramento 8. Hollywood 7. San Diego 3, Oakland 2. Seattle 7. San Francisco 5. Los Angeles 13, Portland 7. WESTERN INTERNATIONAL Tacoma 25 15 .625 wenatcnee 23 Bremerton 22 Spokane .... 21 Victoria . 22 Salem 20 .. 39 24 .619 .. 36 23 .610 ...37 29 .561 ...35 29 .547 .35 31 .530 .28 36 .419 .22 37 .373 21 42 .333 Vancouver 19 Yakima in YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Tacoma 10, Wenatcnee 4 20 21 21 24 22 22 26 LONG SHOT COMES IN AT DERBY EPSOM. England. June 5 (Pi My Love, a French bred colt, won the 169th running of the famed Epsom downs derby today, less than a month after the Aga Khan became one of his owners. The 100 to 8 shot triumphed by a length and a half over Lord Volter- ra's Royal Drake, another French horse, with the Aga Khan s Noor In third place by four lengths. The winner s share was $49,736. Jockey Rae Johnstone piloted the winner through the mile and a half test over the up-and-down racing strip in 2 minutes and 40 seconds. It was the slowest time since 1932. The track, however, was soft from rains that did not stop until dawn. The field of 32 was the largest in 84 years and the London Evening Mail estimated the crowd at 750.000, many of whom didn't see the race at all. The king and members of the royal family occupied their box. Royal Drake was held at 25 to 1 and Noor at 22 to 1 in the betting. By Babu, owned by the Maharaja of Baroda and the favorite at odds of 7 to 2, was fourth. Straight play was fifth and Marcel Boussac's Djeddah, on which the odds dropped to 8 to 1 shortly before the race, was fifth. Rainiers Push Frisco Seals For Showdown Aroused Suds Clip O'Doulmen Before Big Seattle Crowd By The Associated Press This is showdown day in the Pacific Coast league. It's the day when the Seattle Rainiers have a chance to overturn! the leading San Francisco Seals, to pass them, in fact, by a few per centage points. Seattle, in last place leu than seven weeks ago, climbed to within one game and nine percentage points Inst night by beating tho Seals, 7-5, for the third straight night belore 16.819 funs, probably the largest crowd In Seattle history. The entire first division ganged up last night on San Francisco, which started the season with a rush and was picked by a whole corps of baseball experts to win the PCL pennant in a walk. Seattle. Los Angeles and San Diego all won. moving up on the leaders with only 4' games separating first and fourth place clubs. RESCUE REQUIRED Seattle got all their runs on singles, with the aid of two Seal errors. The Rainiers bunched the whacks for three tallies in the first inning and four in the third. Pitcher Guy Fletcher won his sixth straight game, allowing 10 hits and requiring Mario Russo's rescue work in the eighth. The Seals Third Baseman Ray Orteig drove iu all their runs, with a three-run homer in the seventn and a two-run double In the eighth. The Los Angeles Angels came from behind twice to bag their first win of the week by downing Port land 13-7. Portland led 3-0 in the third and 7-6 in the fifth but the Angels squared matters in the sixth and exploded for five runs in the sev enth. The ultimate winning run came when Cece Garriott walked with the bases full and two away. Immediately thereafter. Bill Schus ter slammed a grand slam homer. Schuster had a perfect night at bat, also cracking a double and three singles. The fourth place San Diego Padres strengthened their margin over Oakland and also advanced a game on San Francisco by beatlnj the Oaks. 3-2. SAME COMBINATION The Padres scored In the first In ning and in both the second and sixth they counted on the same combination, a double by Hank Camelll and a single by Leo Wells. Sacramento trimmed the Holly wood Stars. 8-7, although outhlt, 13-9. The Solons won it in the ninth after two were out. Then Dee Moore singled In the winning run. The box score: PORTLAND AM a H O A t Quick Catch At Keno Dam ct Ruckcr, Zak. as Smith. If Storey. 3b Mole, lb Reich, rf Silvera. c Basil tt. 3b Helser. p Plllette. p - Lazor. a Wyatt. p . 4 .3313 .4 3 3 0 3 1 .3 1 3 10 8 .31 1310 . 4 0 0 00 Bob Currln. 1G05 Esplanade, waa out only a few liours ratrhlni this string of 10 rainbow trout ill the Klamath river at Krttu dam. He used single eggs. Largest of the string was 18 Inches lung and the average was 13 inches. Belcastro, Knox Go To Fall-Each Draw Western Mail fflfeg at ass Bantam Ben Hogan Favored For U.S. Open Title II y 111)11 MYKIIN LOS ANdKl.KS, June ft it'i-The nation's brut golfers are beginning to arrive In Ltis Angeles fur the U, 8. Opt'ii championship, anil no one . will be surprised to hear (hut the fiivmlle Is bantam Ufll llnguu. Hugan has never won the Open, which Is nurd In realize, but there are many reasons why he Is the No. I choice of moat of the experts to finally mitt the title to his ciillrt'tlon. One is his affection fur the Itlvlna Country club course, site of tho big show June IO-U-12. It was here that llogiin won the Four Regulars Hit Over .300 For Gem Squad Monkey Top Batter; Bob Blengino Paces Local Mound Staff This time It was the smooth paled Buddy Knox who was left disabled In the armory arena after his main-event slugfest with Pete Belcastro, furnishing a long-awaited spectacle for local grunt-and-groan clientele last night. Since Pete had dropimt a full In the third round and didn't get his down until the final canto, the match went Into tile draw basket, but the Weed Assassin, and the fans, apparently gained enough pleasure Pioneers In Sunday Tilt With Yreka .30100 .0 0 0 0 0 .OOOOO .1 0 0 0 1 Totals 33 7 11 34 10 a Wslked for Plllette In 5th. The Klamath Pioneers have a o , baseball game slated for Sunday ! afternoon out at Recreation park, o I playing the Yreka Miners of the o : Northern California league. j That tilt Is scheduled for a 2:30 torc Utki" lv "d a half rounds fruin seeing the Pennsylvania!! on the bottom to overcome the absence of a HclcoMro win. Pete wus in the process of head butting the Pciiusylvuniun to sub mission in the third round, when Knox brought up a knee and riitiKIU Uclcastro fairly In the fare. He then snapped Pete into a figure-tour toe hold and that worthy was forced to concede, The Assassin ciil most of lite fourth go upplymg a figure-four, meanwhile getting In some timely blows to the luckless Knox's bark. Knox was unable to get up between ruuntls and his cause was further hampered by betwcen-bcll action on Uclcaslros part. When the round got under way, Pete promptly rolled the Peuusytvanian over and exerted his Infamous surfboard, getting the full and leaving Knox In the ring to be hf)cd out. In srml-wludup action, the red-ana-white masked Phantom, a new comer to the local arena, took tne match from Mill Olsen, but not be Jess Flores Gets Split Decision NEW YORK, June S IJPt Jesse Flores, clever Stockton, Calif., light weight, Is established as a Madison Square Garden main go performer as the result of his split decision win over Johnny Williams of Mont gomery, Ala. Actually the clever Callfornlan had to go hard last night to edge busy Johnny who dumped him for a count of eight in the seventh round. Referee George Walsh thought Williams won it by a 6-4 margin with one round even. The two Judges gave it to Flores. .535 .612 ! .500 .478 .476 .463 .419. Bremerton 5. Spokane 4. Victoria 8. Yakima 2. Salem S, Vancouver 4. LOS ANGELES Garriott. cf , Schuster, as Glossop. 3b Dsllessandro. if ..... Aberson. rf .... - Ostrowakl. 3b Sanford, lb Malone. e Carlaen, p .. Lade, p .... Burnett, a . Schmidt, p AB E II O A t . 3 1 0 S 0 0 .311300 .9 3 3 0 1 0 4 12 4 10 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 10 0 10 0 0 Totals 37 13 14 37 0 : a Walked for Lade in 7th. romand tKt osu wu Los Anseles OOs 201 Six I SL'MSIAKY Winning Ditcher. Lade losing pitcher, Wystt: left on bases, Portland 0. Los Angeles S; two-base hit, Schuster: home runs, Aberson. Ostrow ski. Glossop. Schuster: sacrifice hit. Smith: stolen bases. Mole. Rurker: runs batted in, Helser 2, Rucker 2. Storey, Mole. BsBtnaxl. Abersun 3. Ostrowskl. Glossop 2, Schuster 3. Gsrrlott; double plays. Storey to Baslnskl to Mnle, Schuster to Glossop to Sanford. Time, 2:36. Umpires Engeln, Doran and Gor don. Attendance 3263. p. m. start. The Red Sox of the Southern Ore gon league will be on the rood, go ing over to Ashland for a tilt with the league-leading Ashland Elks. Ashland has won four Southern Oregon tilts and lost one this season, while the Red Sockers have a sea son's record of three and two. Irv Whltt, outfielder who was re leased by the Gems this week, has been signed on by the Red 8ox. Mill Outfit Loses Couple The Elllngson's Mill team of the city softball league played a double header on Modoc field last night, making up a previously rained-out game, but probably should have let the matter He. The mill outfit lost twice. First game went 8-4 for Ashley Chevrolet and the second 9-2 for Moose. The Chevs and Four-Star Mer chant currently lead the Softball league with three wins and no losses. The Merchanta gained their third win last night by clipping Knights of Columbus 18 to 6. But that wasn't the wildest game. Klamath Falls VFW toppled the Eagles. 26 to 2. r'Z.m Slices Five Off Par EVERETT, June S iIV-Ninety-three golfers were to tee off today for the second 18 holes of the 72 hole Open golf championships. Fourteen of their number were one or more under par 72 in yes terday's opening round. Pacing the field was Al Zim merman, veteran Portland pro, who slashed five strokes from stan dard in turning in a 67. He had nothing over par for the 18 holes. Knotted In second with 60 s were Ed "Porky" Oliver of Seattle, Stan Leonard of Vancouver, B. C, and Jack WcBlland, state amateur king, of Everett. Defending Champion Chuck Congdon posted a 70. SALT LAKE CITY, June 8 IPi Seattle will host the 1940 conven tion of the Western 8tatcs Associa tion of Fish and Oame Commis sioners. Don W. Clarke, Seattle, was named to head the organization during the next year. of punishment from the vindictive Swede. The Phantom gullied the one and only full in the third after butting the Swede around with a scemlngly piilnf ul i.i ask. The action wound Olsen up In the rocs, and attempts to free him netted an Injured ankle. Milt was unable to return for the fourth, and the nod went to the masked boy. Tile opener saw Al Szusz and Oor don Hovile. another new face in the circuit, brawl to a four round draw, in a fast nnd furious tussle. Sjisz took the first down with a series oi tiying mures and an arm stretch, but Gordon came bouncing right bark and pinned Bzasx In the fourth after several body slams. Halting averages of the Ktuumth Oems begin to show signs of Irvcl- lug off at a fairly limit hy clip, al though the Onus have been out-hit by the opposition VJ" lit ill lensl lln-f.. A fourths of tlu-ir gumrs so fur this season. The club run boast of four reg ulars hitting ovrr the .300 murk Tom Maiikcy. Nick Mull. Hob Wal lace and Joe Anarlmn. Mitnkr-v and Mutl. batting tuutlrtn In fifth and sixth plates III the lineup, have bren the one-two punch of the tram so far. Joe Oantrnhpln still hits the top average but tines not play as a regular. Gantenbeln has hit Jot) In 41 turns at the plnte. Mnukey Is pnclng the regulars with .342. and has 11 doubles, three triples and one home run among his 40 hits. All figures are com plete through the game of Thursday nie-nt. In four gumrs this past week Mnnkry riropnrd off five points from his Mav 30 average, getting six hits in 10 trips. Hob Wallace fell off 13 and Joe Anselmo lost 13. On the other hand, Nick Mull hit six for 13 and gained 34 points in the four tilts. Rick Small and Mnnkry have each crossed the plnte 34 times and Mankcy'a 40 hits are tniw for the games through Thursday night. Muting averages: Flayer Onntenbeln Mankey . Mull Wallnce Anselmo fleeson Small Taylor .. 1U47 initi IU47 l.iw Angeles Open loiiriiameiila four strokes under par JH4 fur 7'J holes the first (line, and nine strokes under pur last Juiitiary. In the 1U4II l.A, the current tie fi'iulliig U. S. open chuiupliin, I.cuf Wornhuiii, had rounds of 711-76-77-74-3UH. which would indicate he didn't find the course on the friend ly side, lloiiiill had rounds of 68-7U- 70-H7-278 for the par 71 course. The story was different in tin national open. It will be recalled that the youthful Worsham lied it the end of 73 holes with Sam Hiipnd with rounds of 70-70-71-71 3H3 and won the pluyoff, UU to 70, while Ho. gun finished down Die Hue with round of 711-76-711-74 -3IIU. This w.is ul the sun-baked St. Lotus Couiiliy club. Tile nation's low atiullflrr last year. Otto thriller of ltalilmotq, Willi 71-114 :IS, tiuullflrd 1'uesilssyf at Tulsa with 71-70-141. And Jack) Harden of Kl I'aso, who Hied a nlue-uiitler low score uf 07-77 1JJ at Lubbock. Trx., Is the same ytiutij mull who led the field with a 67 in the LA open at Klvlcra lust January 2. Sam Suead remniiu (he hard luck gent uf the current tribe. His I blows on (he final hole al Spring Hill, i'hllailelphla, blew him out of the running, and he missed a JU Inch putt last year which wtaild havo thrown his playoff with Wor sham Into another 18 holes. AH R Ave. 41 8 16 JAfl 117 34 40 .342 01 31 31 340 01 33 30 ..IVO 97 30 .10 .309 37 9 II .19(1 tS8 34 36 .2nd U II 22 .350 37 7 9 .243 24 8 6 540 3 0 0 000 show that Hob Drscnlso Caviness Blrnglno, left linntler. Is the (rum's leading hurler with three wins and no defeats, while Art Mnyer has a record of four and one. Pitching records : Player tllenglno Mover Ouelfo . . Nl-holas . Vltous lyipeman Srhoettgen W 3 I. Pel. 0 1 000 .800 5O0 .600 600 4?9 333 Baseball Trophy The Southern Oregon conference baseball trophy was presented to the j Klamath Union high school Pelicans I yesterday during an assembly at the high school. The Pels won the con- ference title and lost out in the slate tourney. Track, baseball and tennis letters were awarded during the as-; sembly. Mills Awarded Athletic Cup Mills school won the 1947-48 honor of being , the outstanding school In athletics among the city grade schools yesterday, being presented the Shoop and Schulze trophy for aggregating the most point In bas ketball, vollcybnll, softball and track during the school year. Mills had 601 points, followed by Roosevelt wilh 644 and Fremont 632. The Joe Peak sportsmanship awnrd went to Pelican school. Vari ous sport awards won during the season were handed out In school assemblies yesterday. HOTELS OSBORN HOLLAND l-X'GKNE. ORE. MFDFOHD Thoroughly Modern Mr and Mrs. J R Earlsr I'mnrlslnrs and Jos Ksrler -GRAND REOPENING-- LAKESHORE INN WEDNESDAY NITE - JUNE 9th Under New Management, Joe Christy Many New Feature Added PHONE 9063 FOR RESERVATIONS RASH BALL TONIGHT! I Game Series Sat Night, Sunday Aft., Mon. Night Medford vs. Gems 7:30 P. M. GEMS STADIUM Tickets on Sale at: Downtown Ticket Office, phone 6076, 118 8. 8th ( Oregon. Woolen Store, phone 8873, 800 Main; Ball Park Ticket Office, phone 7433, opens at 6 p. m. Monday, Juna 7 Ladles' Night Northern Calif. League BASLE BALL Klamath Pioneers vs. Yreka Miners SUNDAY -2:30 P. M. Recreation Field Come Out and Support Your Pioneers KIDDIES UNDER 15 FREE Special Racing Meet Rejected PORTLAND. June -- A spe. clal horse rare meeting at Oresham fair grounds Is not In prospect. It had been proposed as a bene fit for horse owners flooded out nf Portland Meadows, but the state niclng commission reiected the Idea. Dr. Frank Menne. commission chairman, said that aid promised bv several turf organizations would be more effective. Wasco Gun Captures Trap Belt PKNDI.KTON. June 6 lAt-O. a, lllldrbrantlt. Wasco. Ore , broke ISO of 300 birds to win the class A championship nf the Oregon Ama teur Trnpthooliug association her Friday. Dean Pinkrrton, Athena, Ore , captured the class B crown with 104, and I). I. Claska of Eugene, won the class C title In a 25-bird shoototr with Willi) Htandley of Drain. Kuril shot IBI but Htandley misvd three birds In the shootolf while CUuka broke 33. Damon Fields, Wasco, won tilt cluss D championship with 163. Marlon llansell, Athena, a class B shooter, was the only gtinnrr Friday to break loo birds without a miss but he failed to place among the 10 high scores for the day. lie broke the first hundred bluerocka but got only NO on the second cen- ttiry for a 1H0 shooting contluurd Unlay In the . senil-flnals. Ten high stores Friday: " Class A M. Ilrury. Ust Angeles, 107: lllldrbrantll. ion; Arnold (trig ger, Beallle. 105: Clyde Fox, Mer rill, Ore . 105: M. O. lllnkle, Port land. 105: Hoy Glass, Kugene, 104; Cal D. Hay, Kugene, 1D4. Class ll-Htaulcy Brock. Walla Walla. Wash . 106; I.. W. Warner. Vancouver. Wash., 194; Pinkrrton, 104. Oregon Youths Gt Now Commissions ANNAPOI.I8, Md., June S Ti Four Oregon youths were commis sioned as navy ensigns yesterday at Annapolis naval academy grad uation ceremonies. They are Charles Mease Bralry Jr., Medford; Henry Blddle John son, 384 8. 34th street. Salem; Del ton Boyer Primer. Riddle: Andrew Louis Frahler, 2750 N. W. Siivier, Portland. Law Changed To Speed Shipments PORTLAND. June 5 (l'-Wah-ingtou and Idaho meal animals were reaching Portland packing plants today because Oregon re laxed Its trucking laws to meet the Hood emergency. Htate police held up the first few trurkioads because the vehicles lacked licenses. The animals nnr- Imnllv come to Portland by rail. Gov. John Hall nf Oregon or dered the pollre to let the vehicles proceed and said no arrests would be made fur lack of licenses In the . next two weeks. OUTBOARD MOTORS Aulhort-ud AU anal IIKVICI ri MOTSIE'S BALSIGER, Inc. : Your Tulelake Ford Dealer S Day or Night Sorvlc. Tulolako, Calif., Main and C Strooti Phon. 2431
