PACE EICHT
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON
MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1948
ems, Dodgers
if DoubBeheader
Medlord'a Dodners Mid the Klamath Falls Oems caned up a Far West Baseball league doubleheader
between them yesterday afternoon out at Oems stadium and meet again tonight In the rubber game
of the aerlea. Medford took the first tilt of the twin bill 10-6 and the Gems captured the seven-lnnlng
: afterpiece 10-1.
Tonight' engagement will start in the twilight and finish under the lights, due to the advent of
Daylight Saving time. By the clock. 7:30 is game time and ladies will be admitted free of charge.
By winning the first game of yesterday's holiday bills, the Dodgers stretched a win streak to four
tralght, their longest of the season and a skein of exceedingly respectable site In the up-and-down Far
West league.
Three Dodger moundsmen saw service that game, starting with Paul Peterson for three frames. Dick
Lowe for two and Ronnie Lee at the finish. Lee was the winner because the Dodgers got hot and scored
five runs In the Inning Ron started
to pitch, the sixth.
Ud to that time the Gems were
looking at a 4-1 lead. Larry Ouelfo
1 was the loser, his third defeat
against two wins. Lou vitous did
a Job of relief.
The Oems oooted that game
way, making seven errors. A re
vamped lineup took the field witn
Butch Fowler, newly-acquired play
er from Seattle, taking short. Fow
ler made an error but atoned for
It by slamming one of Lee's slants
over the left field fence.
,' The second game was much more
smartly played, there being no dam
aging errors on either side. Med
ford's trouble was that Lefty Bob
Hughes couldn't find the plate often
enough. Hughes gave up six walks
in the third Inning when Klamath
scored nine times.
Fourteen batters strode to the
plate that suuua and only four
of them got hits. Dick Lowe, who
had done a couple of innings in
the first game, relieved Hughes
after the damage was done and
controlled the situation pretty well
thereafter.
' Johnny Lopeman went the short
route for the Gems, gave up five
hits and notched his fourth win of
the season.
In the second game Ralph Mahler
reappeared in the Klamath lineup
as catcher after being out with a
split finger. Tom Mankey moved
to right field and the Gem out
fielding looked considerably bright
er than it has for a couple of
weeks. Mankey turned in several
neat catches in the garden but was
outshone by Medford's Jack Dunn,
who is probably the best outfielder
In the league. Dunn pulled down
a couple that had "three-bases"
written all over them.
Tht boxes: First fame:
MEDFORD A8 H O A E
Dunn, cf 4 0 3
Clardy, lb
Taylor. If
Bodges, 3b
Martin, c
Rutherford, rf
White. 2b
Seals Happy To Get
Away With PCL Lead
By The Associated Press
Lefty O'Doul and his San Fran
cisco Seals were very happy today
to leave SeatUe still In first place.
The hectic series between the
coast loop's top two teams wound
up with the Rainiers taking the
opener yesterday, 7-4. before the
Seals uncorked a four-run blast to
take the eight-inning nightcap, 8-4.
SeatUe took the series, four games
to three, and narrowed the O'Doul
boys' margin to two games.
A sabbath crowd of 11.888 swelled
Jo Jo White's dashing suds routed
Cliff Melton with a four-run fourth
inning to clinch the opener for Lefts
Herb Karpel. Ed Mierkowicx was the
big gun with two singles and a
double good for three tallies.
The Seals' closing rally of ex
Ynnkce Marius Russo and Rookie
Bob Hall enabled the league leaders
to get out of town with their shirts
still intact. Al Lien, third Seal
flinger. was the winner.
Los Angeles stayed within hailing
distance 3 ' games back by divid-
uig with Portland. The Beavers won
the week's take to 77.674 paid, a new ; the ,irst. 5-3: tn Angels the finale.
series high for Seattle. The old
mark was 68.381 in 1945.
JSTAN DINGS
FAR WEST
Oroville
Redding
Incaviglla, ss
Peterson, p
Lowe, p ..
x Hamilton -Lee,
p
Total!
Santa Rosa
Klamath Falls
Marysville
J: Medford
o ! Willows ..
J; Pittsburg 12
x Batted for Lowe. 6th.
2 O 9 0 1
0 0 2 0!
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 1
0 0 1 0 I
.40 10 10 21 It 3
KLAMATH FALLS AB H O A E
Wallace. 3b
Small, lb
Cantenbein. rf .
y Moyer . ,
. Cavlne&s. rf
Anselmo, If
Mankey, c
Muti. 2b
Beeson, cf
Fowler, ss
Guelfo. p
Vitous, p
.0 0 0 0
.4 0 1 2 0 1
S
4
4
4
Totals
.38 11 27 11 7
-Kin for Cantenbetn. 8th.
Medford 000 105 40010
Klamath Falls - Oil 201 010 6
SUMMARY: 2B SmaU. Taylor. Inca
vislyia. HR Fowler. SB Mankey. Tay
lor. HP Hodges. Small. DP Incavig
lla to White to Clardy. White to Clardv.
Wallace to MuU to Small. Wallace to
Small to Vitous. SO Guelfo 3. Vitous
4. Peterson 1, Lowe 1. Lee 3. Walks
off Guelfo 2. Peteenon 4. Lee 2. PB
Martin 3. Winning pitcher Lee. Losing
pitcher Guelfo. LOB Klamath S. Med
ford 7.
(Second game):
MEDFORD
Dunn, cf
Clardy, lb
Taylor. If
Hodges, 3b
Martin, rf
Hamilton, c
Rutherford, rf. 3b .
White. 2b, ss
Incaviglla. ss .
Shepard. rf
Hughes, p
Lowe, p
X Lee .
AB S H O A
4 0 0 2
4 0
SIXDAi-S GAMES
Klamath Falls 6-10. Medford 10-3.
Marysville 5-9. Willows 1-2.
Redding 21-2. Oroville 4-6.
Santa Rosa-Pittsburg, scores un
available.
PACIFIC COAST
W. L. Pet.
San Francisco 41 25 .621
Seattle 37 25 .597
Los Angeles 39 30 .565
San Diego 36 31 3I
Oakland 37 32 .536
Hollywood 28 37 .431
Sacramento 23 39 371
Portland 22 44 .333
Sunday's Games
Portland 5-1; Los Angeles 3-4.
SeatUe 7-4: San Francisco 4-8.
Sacramento 3-8; Hollywood 2-19.
San Diego 11-2; Oakland 9-5.
4-1. Fenton Mole s four - for - four
slugging, including a homer, helped
Tommy Bridges to the Beaver win
at Lee Anthony's expense.
Hollywood's big Gus Zernlal be
came one of a select half-dozen
PCL batsmen who have blasted two
homeruns In one inning. Zernlal
propelled two over Sacramento's left
field wall in the third Inning of the
nightcap to drive in five runs and
pace the Stars to a 19-8 win. The
Sacs nabbed the opener. 3-2.
The big inning produced 11 Star
14 348 i runs in ail.
16 .484 I Zemial now has 16 roundstrippers.
18 .455 I nine behind San Diego's Jack Ora-
.438 ; nam. who walloped his 25th as the
Padres edged Oakland, ll-, then
lost. 5-Z
First game box:
PORTLAND Alt H O A E
Pet.
.586
.567
.559
.375
cf
NATIONAL LEAGl'E
St. Louis 24 17 .585 i
New York 23 17 75 j
Pittsburgh 23 19 .548
Boston 20 19 S13 j
PhiladelDhia 23 22 -ill
Brooklyn 19 22 .463 j
Cincinnati 20 24 .455 1
Chicago 15 27 -357
Rucker.
Zak
La -or. If
Storey, 3b
Mole, lb
Reich, rf
Silvera. c
Baslnski. 2b
Bridges, p
Tote, p
Fleming, p ....
Totals
LOS ANGELES
Garriott. cf
Schuser, ss
Glossop. 2b
Dallessandro, If
Aberson. rf
Ostrowski. 3b
Sanford. lb
Novotney. c
Lukon. a
Malone. c
Anthony, p
Schmidt, d
I Gillespie, aa
T. Haley, p
1 Burnett, aaa
. S 2
2
3
4 2 4
3 0 2 1
4 0 17
-3013
-10 0 0
- 0 0 0 0
.- 36 J 14 27 I',
ab m n o A
...41210
. s o i s a
... 4 0 2 0 2
1
2
0
'. 2
0
1
0
0
.3 1 1 0 0 0
.4 0 0 2 0 0
.3 1 0 10 0 O
0 131
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 2 0 0
O 0 0 0
Sunday's Games
St. Louis 11-2; Philadelphia 1-0
New York 16-3: Pittsburgh 4-4.
Brooklyn 5. Cincinnati 0.
Boston 1, Chicago 0.
AMERICAN LEAGl'E
Totals -28 3 5 18 10
x Batted for Lowe. 7th.
KLAMATH FALLS AB R H
Wallace. 3b 2 2 1
Small, lb 10 0
Fowler, ss 4 12
Anselmo, If 2 10
Mankey. rt 3 11
Mutl, 2b ... 4 3 3
Beeson, cf 3 0 1
Mohler. c 4 10
Lopeman, p 0 2 0
Totals
Medford
.692
.614
.605
...23 10 8 21 9 1
. 001 000 2 3
Klamath Falls 009 001 x 10
SUMMARY: 2B Hughes. Sacrifice
Wallace. Small, Beeson. HP Hodges by
Lopeman. SO by Lopeman 3, Hughes
1. Lowe 2. Walksoff Lopeman 3.
Hughea 7, Lowe 2. DP Lowe to Ruther
ford, Mankey to Small. PB Mohler.
Hamilton LOB Medford 0. Klamath 7.
Losing pitcher Hushes. Umpires WU
aon and Arbinl.
Three Winners
Go Ahead
May
CHENEY, Wash., June 7 UP)
Officials said today three winners at
last Saturday's AAU sub -regional
track and field trials may be sent to
the regional Olympic runoffs.
They are Dick Schnacke, Spo
kane, winner of the high Jump,
broad Jump and high hurdles; Holt
Brewer, Eastern Washington col
lege, winner of both dashes; and
Fred Wilt, FBI man stationed at
Pullman. Wilt ran the 10,000 meter
event in 31:33.4 a minute, 18.4 sec
onds slower than the winning time
at the 1936 Olympics.
Card Headliners
SEATTLE, June 7 W) Joe Velcz,
Seattle liRhtwelght, and Charlie
Johnson, Ban Francisco, headline a
alx-bout fight card here tomorrow
night. They are set for 10 rounds.
Cleveland 27 12
Philadelphia 27 17
New York 26 17
Detroit 20 24
Boston . 20 24
Washington -. 20 24 .455
St. Louis - ...17 23 .425
Chicago 12 28 JOO
Sunday's Games
Chicago 10-11. Washington 4-4.
Boston 5-12, Detroit 4-4.
New York 4-3. St. Louis 3-0.
Cleveland 5-11, Philadelphia 3-1.
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
Tacoma 26 17 .605
Wenatchee 25 21
Bremerton 24 22
Salem 23 22
Spokane 22 23
Vancouver 20 24
Victoria 22 27
Yakima 20 26
Sunday's Games
Wenatchee 6-2, Tacoma 4-18.
Bremerton 12-4, Spokane 2-0.
Salem 2-3. Victoria 0-2.
Yakima 10-3, Vancouver 1-7.
ooooo
oooio
ooooo
Totals 33 3 27 13 1
a Walked for Novotney In 7th.
aa Fouled out for Schmidt In 7th.
aaa Walked for T. Hafey in 9th.
Portland . 000 103 010 S
Los Angeles 000 001 200 3
SUMMARY Winning pitcher. Bridges;
losing pitcher. Anthony: left on bases.
Portland 8. Los Angeles 8: two-base hits.
Bridges. Mole. Silvers. Reich. Dalle
sandro: home run. Mole: runs batted In.
Reich. Mole 2. Sllvera 2. Garriott 2:
double plays. Baslnski to Mole. Baslntkl
to Zaz to Mole. Novotnev to Ostrowski.
Glossop to Schuster to Sanford. Time.
2 22. Umpires, Gordon. Engeln and
Lioran.
Tribe Lifted
Near Second
By Good Pair
Cardinals Regain
First By Topping
Phils In Couple
By The Associated Press
From a "good - hit - no - pitch"
team of a few weeks ago. the
American league leading Cleveland
Indians have suddenly burst forth
with one of the finest mound
corps In the majors.
Remember when the Tribe's
pitching staff was derisively de
scribed as "Bob Feller, Bob Lemon
and rain?"
Of the Indium' flrnt 11 games
this year. Feller pitched 'n (lie
and Lemon in four.
Lou Boudrcau's first' pleasant
surprise was the "discovery'' of
Kookle Gene llrardcn as a tint
rate starting pitchei.
The young lefthander trtmi Hel
ena. Ark. pitched a three-hit vic
tory In his first v.:;riiiis: assign
mcnl May 8. and hit- been hurling
splendid ball since. To dale Brar
den has won five games and lost
only one.
Felltr. with his five victories and
two shutouts, needs no Iniroduc
tirn. of course. Lemon .vpeurs to
have wrested the No. 1 rating from
Feller with eight trlumplis includ
ing three shutouts.
The fourth -tarter likely is Steve
Qromck. The 28-year-old right
hander, who won 19 games In IsHi,
twirled a six-hitter in his first
start of the season yesterday.
GROMEK TAKES OTHER
Grom i: teamed with lemon in
pitching the Indians to a pair of
victories over the Philadelphia
Athletics, 5-3 and 11-1.
The world champion New York
Yankees have been climbing at a
steady pace and now are only
three games off the pace. They
whipped the St. Louis Browns.
4-3 and 3-0. yesterday to climb
within half a game of the second
place A's.
The St. Louis Cardinals regained
the lead in the National league
pennant race by defeating the
Philadelphia Phillies twice in St.
Louis. 11-1 and 2-0. Jim Hearn
and Alpha Brazle were responsible
for the well-pitched gnmes.
Richie A-shburn. rookie Phila
delphia outfielder, was held hit less
In both games, ending his con
secutive game hitting streak at 23.
a new mark for a first year man.
The New York Giants fell out
of first nlaee. a half frame behind
I the Cardinals, when they were
held to a spilt In their double-
header with the Pirates in Pitts
I burgh. The Giants manhandled the
i Pirates. 16-4. In the opener. Ralph
Kiner's home run In the last half
of the ninth broke a 3-3 tie and
jgave the Bucs a 4-3 victory In the
j second game.
DODGERS ON MOVE
I The Brooklyn Dodgers moved
past Cincinnati into sixth place by
defeating the Reds. 5-0. in the
first game of a scheduled double
i header in Cincinnati. Rain pre
: vented the seecond game from be
I Ing played.
I Johnny Sain pitched and batted
. the Boston Braves to a 1-0 victory
over the Cubs in Chicago,
j The rebounding Red Sox vault
ed from seventh place Into a triple
tie for fourth in the American
league by sweeping a twin-bill
from the Detroit Tigers in Boston.
5-4 and 12-4. It was the second
consecutive double triumph for the
Sox and their fourth and fifth
straight victories.
Cnicago's White Sox handed the
Senators a double licking in Wash
ington. 10-4 and 11-4. for their
first victories over the Nats In
seven games.
Starting Him Early
i -CP S1 .
V. ! i
Stan Katlnakl, it.vrar and iruior mrnibrr of the profnuUunal
Detroit Muiis, supervUrs early football for hU four -year -old son Mike.
The former Temple guard conducts a Detroit trucking builnru during
the off aeason.
Al Zimmerman Folds
State Open Money
EVERETT. June 7 (A'tA top
flight field of amateurs moved 111
on the Everett Golf and Country
club today almost before the Port
land veteran, Al Zimmerman, had
pocketed his SO0 prize money for
first place In the Washington state
open golf championships.
The amateurs were here to get In
practice licks for Wednesday's qual
ifying round in the stale amateur
meet.
Two of the 8lmon-pures. defend
ing Champion Jack Wesiland of
Everett and Seattle's Harry Gtvan,
knotted for second place behind
Zimmerman. Their 284 tally. how-
Second game box score:'
PORTLAND An II It
Rucker. cl 4 0
as. ss , 3
Helser. xxx 1
.455 t storey. 3b Z7Z -...S.Z 3
.455 Mole, lb 3
Reich, rt 3
Balllnger, c 3
.543
.522
.551
.489
.455
.449
.435
0 2
0 0
O 0
0 0
1 1
0 1
Baslnski. 2b
Mullen, X .....
Monty, p
Smith, xx
. 1 0
1
2
.0 0 0 0
Totals 2S 1 7 IS
x Singled for Baslnski In 7th.
xx Walked for Mooty In 7th.
xxx-Struck out for Zak in 7th.
LOS ANGELES
Garriott, cf
Schuster, ss .
Glossop. 2b
Dnllesandro. If .
Aberson. rf
Ostrowski. 3b
Sanford. lb
Malone. c .
Lynn, p .
AB H
1 1
1 0
1 0
0 0
1 0
'Eleven Crews In
: Hudson Regatta
! I POUOHKEEPSIE. N. Y., June 7
lP More boats than ever before
will take to the Hudson river June 22
for the Poughkeepsle regatta.
Eleven crews representing Cornell,
Syracuse, Penn, Navy, Princeton,
Columbia, Washington, California.
MIT. Rutgers and Wisconsin will
take part In the three-mile varsity
race.
All but California will have crews
In the two mile freshman race and
only Wisconsin and Rutgers will not
be on hand for the three mile Junior
varsity event.
Last year 29 crews took part In
the three races.
Two Invited
SPOKANE, June 7 (Pi Two Spo
kane trapshooters have been invited
to enter the world's clay pigeon
tournament in Bisley. England.
July 24. Mayor Arthur Mchan and
Rex Miles, secretory of the Wash
ington State Trapshooters' associa
tion, received the invitations. Both
said they are strongly considering
acceptance.
Totals 21 4 S 21 9 1
Portland 010 000 0 1
Los Angeles 202 000 x 4
SUMMARY Left on oases, Portland
8. Los Angeles 1: passed bsll, Balllnger:
two-base hlta. Mole, Baslnski: home
runs, Dallesondro, Glossop: stolen base,
Glossop: runs batted In. Reich. Dalle
sandro 2. Glossop 2: double plays, Zak
to Baslnski to Mole, Balllnger to Ba
slnski. Sanford to Schuster to Malone.
Tome. 1:3S. Umpires, Engeln, Doran and
Gordon. Attendance, 11,009.
To Buy Sell or Trade it oav to
read Herald and News Classified Ads
it pays to Advertise 1
OUTBOARD
MOTORS
Authorized
It All J and SMVICI
MOTSIE'S "as
mis
f. Slh
Truss Wearers
0 Something New
Something Different
Guaranteed Comfort
and Security
"Wearing It Believing"
SEE V TODAY!
LEE HENDRICKS
Tour Neighborhood Druggist
mt So. etb Ph. 4321
iEASHBAB.IL
TOMDGHT!
Medford vs. Gems
7:30 P. M. GEMS STADIUM
Tickets on Sale at: Downtown Ticket Office, phone 6075, 118 8.
(th; Oregon Woolen Hlore, phone 6873, 800 Main; Ball Fark Ticket
Office, phone 7433, opens at f p. in.
Tonight It Ladies' Night
FJp1l
1
Camping
Days
Coming
Sleeping Bags
15.95
Air Mattresses
12.95
" GUN STORE
714 MAIN
t.
Oroville,
Brownies
Matched
By The Associated Press
Oroville and Redding went Into
one of tho.ic crucial series In the j
Par West league tonight. I
The Red Sox. In first place a half- I
game ahead of Redding, will host !
the Browns.
Oroville puihrd Santa Rosa out
of the top spot last week but the
Sox had to hurry to keep In front
of the Browns. Redding won six out
of seven games during the week o
move from fourth place to second.
Santa Rasa dropped to third.
Yesterday at Redding the Sox
and the Browns spill a twin bill, the
Reddings getting the opener 21-4
as Pitcher Virgil Olovannonl hit
four for five and drove in six runs.
In the nightcap Oroville. fattening
on six walks, collected 8-3.
Klamath Falls and Medford
halved. The Dodgers took the open
er 10-6 and the Klamath, the
nightcap 10-3. In seven Innings. In
the third Inning of the finale the
Klamath swatters scored nine runs
off Bob Hughes. .
Marysville won a twin bill from
Willows. 5-1 and 9-2. The first
game was a great moral-builder for
Pitcher Jim Keller. A newcomc
from Owcnsburg. Ky., he won his
first contest In the league. After
forcing In Willows' only run In the
first Inning by walking four men
he allowed only four hits.
In the second game Third Sackir
Herman Schultz hit two for two
and BUI Ashley, first baseman, two
for four to lead Marysville.
Santa Rosa won a doubleheader
from Pittsburg.
ever, was 11 strokes off the 15-under-par
213 turned in by the
Portland artist for the 13-hole teat.
Also set for the amateur show
are Erv Parent of Seattle, who lost
out to Westland In last year's finals,
and Al Mungrrt. Smkane, national
Junior champion for the last two
years. Parent was 16th with 309 In
the open.
In Sunday's wlndup to the open
meet, Zimmerman continued to
pour In the sub-par golf he show
ed during the early rounds. His
morning card showed a 68 and hts
afternoon a 10.
Ted Nelst. Walla Walla pro. and
Palmer Smith. Seattle amateur,
knotted for fourth with MS. Netst
taking 1300 second money In the
nro division. Palmer took first In
the amateur handicap division with
2S-13-273.
Emery Zimmerman, the winner's
brother, also from Portland, was
sixth with 386. good for I3&0.
Defending Champion Chuck Cong
don of Tacoma, Stan Leonard of
Vancouver, B. C and Fred Bolton.
Pendleton. Ore., tied for seventh
with 281. Each won 1188 66.
Other winners: Dave Klllen. Olym
nla. tied for 18th with 300: Frank
Sadler. Belllngham, 31th, 308.
Western Mail UBag
a t
ants Rowland Forces Fight
For Equal Staius
lly IIOII MVI IIK
LOS ANCIRI.KS, June 1 t.l'i The telephone mug In the office of
the Pacific Coast league nnd Clurt'lico Rowland, pri'Mclrnt, no lens,
answered It on the second ring.
"Yea, sir, I certainly can tell you what the major point of dlw'iis
slon will be," he said, harking to the league's next meeting In Ueallla
June 26.
Wnnta gurus what It will be?
Correct Old Pant's battle tor what he calls emuclpallon of Ilia
Coast league from the Iron grip of the major league bosses.
It will be, he said, Just another slop III lite league's celebrated
but often tiilsuiKlt'istotHl flve-yeur plun to gain equal social and busi
ness standing with the big leagues.
"Clot this straight," Rowland
Briefs
went on, "1 have not and do not
Insist that we gel major leugu
classification tixliiy or tomorrow,
"Hut I do Insist Unit If wo ran
get a fair break In the revision
of the draft laws of bnarball, wa
ran develop mid along about IU2
kiiixk on the door ami say ."
They ran say to the big boys,
"Leave us ill. -We got the pupulaltiiii,
we got the players and now we got
the parks."
Hut under the prrnrnl system,
Ruwliintl rumbled on. the connl
leugue la held oil the aame level
wilh the two other Irlple-A-lrngurs,
the American Association and the
International league.
"Anil both of thrill are owned,
lock, stork and barrel, by major
Irngue clubs, w hile we are uuauliilfte
Independent with the lone exrepl
llou of Los Angeles." Tills he sain
with emphasis, and It sounded Ilka
he hit the tlrsk.
a
The first goal, under the Row
land plan. In to tenuthen the num
ber of yeais In which the coual
league can hold a player I nun tin
driill from four to six years.
The second Is to Increase the draft
price from Its present IIO.WK) so
that such players Rowland still
talking as Ferris Fain or Jack
l)rhke or Tony I.upleu can't be
"stolen" for $10 ooo or less.
Fain and Unlike went up under
the old price of I15UO. and l.tiplru,
Hollywood's most valuable player
lost year, went for 110.000.
"We II have scleral thlnga to dis
close nt Hrattle. and people call sra
that all we waul Is a fair deal."
He thought of another. I-ju Stnn-
McKenley
Cuts 440
Dash Time
llv The Associated I'resa
EPSOM. England My Ivo
(100-i won Itivth running of the
derby at Epsom Downs with at
tendance estimated at one million.
Royal Drake w-as second and Noor
third. Time fur the mllo and a
half was 3:40.
INOLEWOOn. Calif. Flying
Rythm ctltllsoi upset 12 other
three year old fillies In t.6.000
Hollywood Oaks at Hollywood
Park. Winner returned high price
of season at the track. Hello Jolle
was second and lloswell ldy
third. Time for mile feature was
1:39 3 6. Crowd 31.611: handle
$3,658X9.
BERKELEY. Calif Herb Mr.
Keuley of Jamaica trlmmrd three
tentlis of a second from his own
world record of 46 3 seconds fur
440 yard dash In Pacific associa
tion track meet, Lloyd Im llesi-h.
Panama, cfpiallrd accepted world
record of 9 4 seconds In 100 yard
dash.
NEW YORK Henry Uskau.
.-. tll.-- ,nrf I U'cluir
all of New York, qualified tor the j " originally went up from U
lIlKCirit Ml Mil (iniiiiv v.u in
pa)er deal of I7SO0. New York s
(.Hants got him on a waiver for 110 -000
The (Mania sold Stringer ta
Hollywood this spring- for 81S.0O0.
"Is that fair?" demanded Mr. R.
Anirrl- i Critics nave railed Kowialio stuo-
U. S. Olympic team by finishing
first, second and third in the final
10.000 meter Olympia walking try
outs. Laskau was timed In 49 min
utes, 29.4 seconds.
Red Sox Clip
Ashland Nine
On Big Frame
ASHLAND, June 7 The Klam
ath Falls Red Sox scored early and
often here yesterday to take a 11-8
victory over the Ashland Elks in a
Southern Oregon baseball league
contest and pulled the Ashland team
out of first, place In the league.
The Red Sox pushed seven runs
in the first inning, got three more
in the fourth and one In the ninth
for the win. Bert Krohn went most
of the way for the Sox. giving 13
hits. He was relieved In the eighth
by Manuel Pankratt right after
Chuck Jandreau had tripled home a
couple of runs.
Jandreau had earlier got two
singles and home run to take hitting
honors in the tilt. HI Hatfield had
a triple and single for the Red Sox.
The Sox totaled only nine hits.
Shortscore:
R. H. E.
Klamath 100 300 00111 9 , 0
Ashland . 310 200 020 8 14 6
Krohn, Pankrau (8) and Oold
bar: Oatlln, Martlndale 5 and
Adams,
ri t , u L- r a ti I . i , ...
cans won or ' shared five lilies In j burn and bullheaded. He agreed with
Belgian International tennis. Frank bom uranits. one ooservcr sain .iar
Parker won men s singles: Parker i eure was merely trying to hold his
and Budge Patty. Los Angeles, won I Job. Clarence thinks he'd be a pretit
sorrv guy u ne nion t strive io pieass
his bosses -and hold hts Job.
men's doubles: Mrs. Pat Todd won
women's singles and with Doris
Hart. Miami. Fla won women's
doubles; and Mrs. Mary Arnold
Prentiss. Ixsi Angeles, paired with
Dragutln Mltlc. Yugoslavia, to win
mixed doubles.
ALBUQUERQUE. N. M Jimmy
And It might be added In a Hon
that hasn't often been told whea
Rowland ok reed to take the roast
league presidency In 1944. the Iragut
treasury was In embarrassing shapV
The mail wiio advanced money oui
Demaret won I2OO0 first money In of his own pocket to keep II operat
Alhuuuerque Open golf tournament ; Ing was none other than Clarence
Knwutua.
I "I agree with my critics whole
j heartedly on the one big Issue we
I all want major league caliber base
ball on the coast. I think we II hsva
lit, eight clubs woith, If wf can get
a new set-up ."
Okay. Clarence set cm up In the
with 13 hole total of 2U8.
Raymond, Wash.,
Gal Is Expert
RAYMOND. Wash.. June 1 MV-
Mrs. Edith Buchanan, Raymond. ; nest alley.
said today ane nan ncen wet men oy
the National Rifle association Hint
she holds the national .46 caliber
slow-fire pistol record for both men
and women.
Her score of 111. made on the
Butte Creek range of the Capitol
Pistol club here March 1, was eight
higher than tlie standnrd set by
W. R. McCartney at Chicago in
January, 1941 .she was Informed.
Classified Ads Bring Real Results I
l i y
' V:
V
-M3:'Aa
bpring has been moat tempting through many a wtit
m high school window. , . and now that the "Big Day"
la close at hand, thousands of young men are murmur
ing, "Ms for the outdoors. After graduation, I'm going
to relax . , . for little while", . .
Not a bad Idea, young menl
And, if you haven't yet decided where you are going
from her , , , think about It while you'ra relaxing,
If it's a job you want ... a ml oarew that'll offer you
ecurity, travel, regular advancement, top pay and
opportunities for training in dozens of fields , , , consider ,
"job" with your Army or Air Fore.
Talk it ovar with th follow! at your neighborhood
recruiting office ... probably you know them. They'll
givt you all th details of carsers with a future for you.
Post Office Bldg., Klamath Falls
WE BUY
USED GUNS
Appraisal Frr
Sport HAL'S Shop
63 Main
Phone 6668
mm
(.Map
l
..900 j.
f 1. 1.
ioo
ATtll Ot THI "JATfi 48 years
ago Jss. J. Jeffries KOed Jas. J.
Corbett in 23 rounds at Coney
Is., N. Y. JJJ weighed in at 218;
JJC at 188.
100
gIRTH Of RIVAlRYl 4i Jttl tgO
the Americin League was formed
as a rlvtl of the Nitiontl League.
TA a, gresf Ban B. Johnson
was its Brit President.
i too
IPONOI0 OUTl "Ttrrlbls Tarry" Ml
Osvara galsatt. Oasigls Dls.n In lha
lih mind In Naw T.r City. Dlatn'i
r tsnasl In Hit itns.
ttoo
HIOH OCKITIi Henry Johnson, 7
feet, 2 inch eolored boy from
Ottawa, Canada, known aa "The
Human Skyscraper," was tugging
hii 285 pounda around Eastern
rings. Tallest boxtr ia ring
history.
BAD NIOHTl Jimmy Daylt
Jack lyon al rtillly taught far Ihs ta
trcllt In tht Hawthtrnt Club ring In
Statllt, Tht cutttmtrs tallsd 'am fakst
and frauds! Iht pr. malar htld lip tht
punt.
1900
III 6ORN1 Columbia Breweries,
Inc., Bttrted making good beer
in Ttcomi. Doing it ever since
(too
fOOTlAU, HAICOi An All-Seattl
team was pushed all over th
field for a 28 to 0 defeat by a
learn from Stanford, Afterwards
Seattle society ladles gave th
boys reception and dsnc at
th old Kainier-Grand Hotel,
CO-UMItA tfWIftltt, "V,,. J f 1
hm mow. wMHiHoioH H rr1 'L
" E366I5