Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 27, 1949, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., June 27, 1949, Page 10, Image 10

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1949)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, JUNI 27, 14 PAOt TIN Gems Powder Nuggets For Pair Of Wins Klamath Extends Victory March To Five In Row Ths Oems kept the fans out late last night, almost until midnight, but they managed to sweep a tour fame series from the Medford Nug ini and extend their current win ning streak to five guinea In a row. In the Sunday nocturnal double header Klamath Falls bopped the Far West league tail-enders 23-4 in the aeven-lniilng first match, then von the nightcap 14-5 after trailing through the first half of the tray. Saturday -night Stan Ollson pitched the Gems to a -4 win. Chuck Schildmeyer and Nile Jor dan were the Sunday winners Jordan taking his eighth victory. The opener last night amounted to a symphony of base knocks, par ticularly for the Oems. Pinky Hesse, Bob Casselli and Morrie Nor dell each had home runs, Nordell and Casselli getting them tn the first frame with two on base each time to hiKhlight a nine-run rally. Chuck Chesire, Nuggets" second baseman, had a solo homer tn the fourth and Hesse got his solo In the fifth to touch off another nine run outbreak. OVELFO LOSER Larry Ouelfo started and was the loser. He walked the first three batters to face him and was re--ered. Jordan struck out 11 Nuggets In the full-length game and he and Lloyd Jones of Medford had a nice even match going until the Oems cam to bat In the sixth Inning trailing ft-3. Five runs came across that frame, the one that put Klam ath ahead scoring when Medford Manager Danny Reagan threw wild to thud base on a pickoff try. The Oems batted around again ka the seventh, scoring six times. Irv Whitt, Klamath Falls boy who has been playing pro ball for three seasons, joined the Medford club Just before game time and went In to pitch in that Inning. Ken Jensen had three hits tn five bats to lead the Klamath hitting In that game. Milt Undberg and Olen Oorbus each had three hits tn five for the Nuggets. Tonight the two teams go over to Medford to open a three-game stand there. The Oems will be back home Thursday. The box (first garnet : MEDFOaD AB B O A I Pftir. rf a i l s e e Mint ner. as 1 1 S 0 1 1 corbtu. 3b i e e l e i Puikert. U 4 1 1 1 e e 1 mdt-rf. it e 1 e e Hesiran. e x -Somh i e l o e e Bartle. lb 4 V Chmhl . Ib 3 1 1 1 0 cueifo. p e e e e e o oiuen. p e e e e e o c-irh. p a e e l l o r-GrocvMior i e e e o Tt- JtT 4 S IS 4 1 Doubled for Heassn b. Tth. y Fanned lor Geersboch la Tth. KLAMATB rAIXe. Nordell. as Faller, Sb Heese. cf Peese. lb CssselU. rf I lion, rf Hernandez. Jensen. 3 b Wohler, e . 6cbdmeyer, a AB B O A I , Totals Mediord Klimalh --1l I 23 IS SI s e . 001 200 14 . MO (SI X 23 Si VV A W V WW r K-k r- Nordell, Hew. 3B P-nkcrt. Hesse 2, Jensen. 2B Soalh. Cheshire. RBI Lindberrh. Cheshire. Hesse S. NordeU S. Casseiu 2. Reese 2. Jensen 2, Schlld meyer 2. Elton. Mohler. Loser GueJfo. SO by Schildmeyer 7. BB off Guelfo 3. Oissen 1. Geersberh 7. WP Geers bach 1. Sehlldmerer 3. SB Nordell. LOB Medford 11. Klamath S. Umpires Fleurjr and Perkins. Att 1122 official. Second s"irr It H B Bedford 4TI0 OOI 000 8 12 3 Klamath Falls 102 OOJ emIs 10 2 Jones. Pain S'. Whitt ll and Reagan. Jordan and Desealso. Clark Grabs Golf Prize ASTORIA, June 27 UP, Ron Clark, young University of Oregon golfer from The Dalles, lost out as medalist in the Oregon Golf associa tion tournament yesterday, but he had the big prize. Clark upset Lou Jennings, Port land, defending champion, 4 and 3, Saturday to gain the men's cham pionship. Among the women, Mrs. Lyle Bowman, Portland, downed Mrs. Lloyd Burgess, Astoria, 3 and 1, for the title. Clark was deadlocked In opening medal play with Ted Westling, Port land, at 143, one over par. Tourney officials ruled they should play off to determine an official medalist. They went 18 holes yesterday with the veteran Westling winning with a 35-4075 to Clark's 37-3976. rr zzT7 f j . v, i . J . i l ii mm' a 1 - j LWft I mm HOW POP DID IT A huge portrait of the. new middle weight chomp in his Bronx, N. Y., home provides a bock- drop os Joke LaMotto, 2, demonstrates to bo by brother Joseph, 8 months, how daddy .tnnned Ma reel Cerdan in Detroit. Pioneers Defeated STANDINGS W. Pet. .857 .857 -471 Klamath Falls Dunsmuir Hilt ML Shasta MeCloud Yreka Weed Shasta Dam .4291 .4i .429) I 8; J43; DUNSMTJIR. June 17 The Klam- ath Pioneers dropped their tint; ! game of the season in the Northern California league yesterday wneni Mount Shasta slipped into a S to 4 j ten-inning victory here yesterday. In the meantime. Dunsmuir trav- eled to Shasta Dam and nung a au to 9 defeat on the dam nine to slip into a first-place tie with Klamath. The Pioneers outhit the Eagles, 11 hits to seven, but ML Shasta rushed In Pitcher Dittors late In the game to squelch the high-riding Pioneers. Pat Williams went the route on the mound lor the Pioneers. Hilt beat MeCloud. 13 40 T and Yreka outclassed Weed. 10 to 1, In other NC tilts. Tennis Rupture WIMBLEDON, England. June 37 WV-America's mighty tennis pha lanx faced another possible rupture today In quarter-final matches of the Wimbledon tennis champion ships. Defending champion Bob Palken burg of Hollywood, Calif, was con ceded no better than an even chance against the wily John Brom wlch. Australia's veteran two-handed stroking specialist. The top-seeded Ten Schroeder of La Crescenea, Calif, and third ranked Frankie Parker of Los An geles were expected to gain the round of four as scheduled. Schroeder squared off against Frank Sedgman, young Australian champion, while Parker met Eric Sturgess of South Africa. The fourth quarter-final Joust pitted Yugoslavia's Davis cup ace. Jaroslav Drobny, against Geoff Brown, the giant killer from down under. It was Australia's Brown who fractured the seeded ranks Satur day by spoiling of Richard iPancho Gonzales, the United States amateur champion and sec ond seeded performer, 2-6, 6-3, 6-2, 6-L To Buy or Sell Use the Want Ads! i GUN REPAIRING k SCOPE MOUNTING T AU Work Guaranteed 1 The GUN STORE 7Utalnt t"V, " v, r.--v .1 in i ii- mi.. - Boston Inches. Up As Pesky 'Sets Table' Yanks Split Twin Bill With Detroit; Bums Still Lead By JOK R KIC Hi t: R Associated Preaa Sports Writer The Boston Red Sox are devour ing everything In sight these days, largely because little Johnny Pesky once again is "setting the table" for sluggers Ted Wllllms and Vera Stephens. Pesky is the lad whose name you never see among the home run and runs-batted-ln leaders, but year In and year out he's around the top in hits, runs scored and batting percentage. In four years with the Sox. punch hltung Pesky never has failed to tally at least' 100 runs per season, and In three of those he collected 300 or more hits and hit over .300. Pesky got off to a wobbly start this year, and It was no coincidence that the Red Sox did the same. Johnny has hit safely In Boston's last 13 games scoring In all but two. The Red Sox have won 10 of them. Their &-S triumph yesterday over the St. Louis Browns was their fifth In a row and moved them Into third place by two percentage points over Detroit. Pesky has been a ball of fire dur ing that stretch. He's banged out 23 hits in SO times at bat for a .444 figure. He has pulled his average up 33 points to a respectable -01. Boston now Is only five games behind the league lesdlng New York Yankees. The Yankees were held to a split in their doubleheader with the Tigers. Ed Lopat ended a four game losing streak, pitching the Yankees to a 6-2 triumph in the opener, but the Tigers came back to pound Vic Raschl and Frank Shea for 12-4 second game win. MVLLIN HITS THREE Pat Mullm. a bench-warmer prac tically all season, replaced the slumping Johnny Oroth for Detroit, and slammed out three home runs in the nightcap. He hadn't con nected for any before yesterday. The loss was the second for the 11 -game winning Raschl, both at the hands of the Bengals. Runner-up Philadelphia also di vided a twin bill. The A s beat the Chicago White Sox. 4-3. on pinch hitter Wally Moses' three-run double in the eighth, but the sox came back to win the second. 3-0. Bob Kuxava and Marino Pierettl combined to spin the shutout. A pair of walks, a single by Ken Keltner and a double by Bob Ken nedy gave Cleveland two runs In the loth Inning and 3-1 verdict over the Senators In Washington. Steve Oromek edged out Std Hudson In the hurling duel. Brooklyn protected Its half game edge over St. Louis In the National league, running roughshod over Pittsburgh, 15-3. A 10-run seventh Inning broke up any semblance of a ball game. The second game of the doubleheader, delayed 43 minutes by rain, was called at the end of three Innings because of Pennsyl vania's Sunday Curfew. The Dodg ers were ahead, 6-4, but all records are wiped off. FIFTH FOR NIWCOMBE Don New com be notched his fifth victory. The Cards kept pace with the Dodgers as Red M linger shut out the Boston Braves, 2-0, with a four hitter. The Cincinnati Reds slowed up the one-rushing Philadelphia Phils, knocking them off In both ends of doubleheader, 4-3 and 5-2. The Reds won the opener In the 10th when pinch hitter Homer Howell doubled Lloyd Merriman In from second. Herm Wehmeier. gained his second victory In the nightcap. Playing without Leo Durocher. their suspended manager, the New York Olants salvaged the final of a thre-game series from the Chi cago Cubs. 6-2. Quarter Horse Sale Klamath Falls Fairgrounds Pavillion June 30, 1949 Klamath Falls, Oregon ---60Head--- Registered AQHA geldings, mores, fillies, ond stallions. Some Permanent. All two-year-olds have been inspected. All year lings from registered sires and dams. 15 two-yeor-old geld ings and stallions, well broke. These will be shown under saddle. Sired by Such Famous Stallions as: Midnight Jr. P, 210 Topper P. 914 Matador Sugar Foot 7554 This is the largest and best group of Registered American Quorter horses ever offered at ouction in the Pacific North west. If you are looking for a show horse, stud, kid horse, or roping prospect, don't miss this opportunity to get a good one and be in the front line for the July 4th celebration. SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1949 AT 1:30 P. M. SHARP For catalogues and information write or coll owners or lales manager OWNERS Ceorge E. (Dewey4 Smith, ' Box 636, Malin, Ore. Loyal Saunders, Malin, Ore. T. W. Jones, Box 184, Merrill, Ore, Phone 800) Don M. Smith, Stor Route, Merrill, Or. Phone 3411 California Boat -Length POUOHKKEPSIK. N. Y.. June 27 !" Any lingering doubts that Cali fornia dors not have the best crew in the country had been dispelled today a result of its smartly exe cuted victory In the Poughkrepsie regatta. Until Saturday's race, some coaches were undecided whether California or Valiinguin should hold the top spot. Now, at least lor another year, the picture has been cleared. It was Al Ulbrkkson. Washington coach, who said be lore the three mile Hudson river grind, that the shell that could show strength in the last mile would be the one to win. His prediction came true, but he had an idea the order of linlsh in Saturday's race would be differ ent. Ulbrlckson really thought he had the fastest finishing eight on the river. That's how he had been training his boys. When the Hu-skirs whipped into the lead at the start. It looked as though they would take Redding Passes Willows By The Associated Press Redding moved Into the second place spot In the Far West league over the week-end. but they are finding the league-leading Pittsburg Diamonds hard to catch. The first three men In the Pitts burg batting order Tony Filippo. Bob Tate and Bill Hurst rapped out home runs in the first Inning of the Diamonds' game with Vallejo yester day. Pittsburg won B-3 and also scored an l-6 win over the Chiefs Satur day. Redding took over second place from Willows, beating the Cardinals 4-3 Sunday and 6-4 Saturday. Klam ath Falls won four straight from Medford but remained buried n fourth by one percentage point. Brown Manager Ray Perry also got In his licks yesterday. He pounded out his 31st and 33nd round tnppers of the season. At Marysvtlle yesterday the Braves broke a five-game losing streak, defeating Santa Rosa 6-3. Second Baseman Wally Williams hit two triples and a single for the winners. Sunday scores: R. H E. Vsllejo 001 010 1003 11 3 Pittsburg 360 000 OOx 13 2 DiMaggio. Flerro I2 and Tri andos: Carr and Martin. Redding 001 001 1104 11 1 Willowa . . 000 000 1113 4 0 Howard and Johnson; Appleby. Dudrey ) and Oraves. Ashby t8. Santa Rosa 020 010 0003 6 3 Marysville 203 010 lox 10 2 Blengino. Debarnabo (7) and Pucile: Swain and Casey. Major League LEADERS American League Batting Kell, Detroit, J53. Di Maggio, Boston, 339. Runs batted in Williams, Bos ton. 78, Stephens. Boston, 70. Home runs Williams Boston. 1, Stephens, Boston. Henrlch. New York. Joost, Philadelphia. 16. Pitching Reynolds. New York. 7-1. J75. Raschl, New York 11-2. J46. National League Batting Robinson, Brooklyn, JS7. Klner. Pittsburgh. J48. Runs batted in Robinson. Brooklyn, 60. Hodges. Brooklyn. 52. Home runs Kiner, Pittsburgh. 18. Muslal, St. Louis. 14. Pitching Branca, Brooklyn, 00; Newcombe, Brooklyn, 5-1, .833. Don't miss a good bet shop the Want Ads every dsyl It pays I Chief McCue P 752 Block Jackett P. .4921 Lightning R. 5117 SALES MANACER Art Beall, 128 Chickasaw, Bartelsville, Okla. auctioneer Co!. M. R. Meals, Memphis, Tenn. Crewmen Prove Skill In Victory Over Washington the classic for the second stralnht year. But Ky Ebrlght's confident Olym pic champions of California had other Ideas. They permitted Wash ington to open up daylight In the first two miles, but then raising their beat steadily until it hit 37, they pulled away In the final lap to win by about a boat length. Washington in desperation, upprd Its beat to 37 at the end, Uu. but It waa to no avail. The Callfornlans had Ule staying pom-rr, and that told the story lit the end. Strung out behind the two leaders. In order: Cornell, Navy, Princeton, Penu, Wisconsin, Columbia, Syra cuse. Slanlord, M. I. T and Rutgers. Washington was not to be denied part of the glory, though. The Huskies won both the frosh and junior varsity emits, the former at two miles and tin latter at three. The wuinlng California varsity clocking waa 14:42 6, while the Washington Jayveea were caught In an even 16:00. Washington's DEWEY SORIANO ADDS ANOTHER ADJECTIVE YAKIMA. June 27 To Dewey Sorianos twin titles of pitcher and president of the Western Interna tional league-leading Yakima Bears must be added now a third des criptive hitter. With one down, two Tacoma Ti gers on base and the score tied at 4-all tn the top of the IJth. Big Dew assumed the slab last night at Yakima and snuffed out the rally. Old stuff to Big Dew. But with Nml Tornay on second and one away In the bottom half, the pllcher.presldent became a hitler, clouted a single and drove home the winning tally to the delight of all Yaklmana who were able to re- All-Star Tilt Set The Far West baseball league will hold a North-South exhibition game this year In lieu of Its previously planned all-star game which would have matched the July 4 league leaders with a selected team from the seven other clubs. Because of the closeness of the race any one of five clubs might be in first place on July 4 and because aome member points fa vored a sectional battle, the all-star game will be discontinued this year. The North-South game will be held at Redding July 12. The northern division of the league con tains Redding. Willows. Klamath Falls snd Medford. the southern sector has Vallejo. Sanla Rosa, Pittsburgh and Marysville. 8portswriters and radio sports broadcasters in each city will make the selection of team members. Each team will be composed of four pitchers, two catchers, five In fielders, four outfielders and two managers. The managers will be non-playlng. Former Senator Shoots Rapids RIOOINS. Idaho. June 77 on After an exciting run through the rapids-ripped Salmon river of no return, former U. S. Sen. Henry C. Dworshak and his party of eight docked their scow here Saturday afternoon. The 140-mile trip from Salmon City took a week. A crewman said the guide sweep was shattered at one point on the downriver Journey and they had to beach the craft to make repairs. Tew people have completely blue eyes, according to a Dutch physi cian. Most blue eyes, he says, have a touch of yellow In them. MacNAUGHTON S I'lMPORTED Canadian $470 "l QUASI Yes. ..of all Canadian Whnkies, MacNAUGHTON'S standi outl Compart its lighter, smoother quality in finer taste. MacNAUGHTON'S can't be duplicated. Its ever-increasing popularity provei id incom parable quality, 7 tftvivifefi Hmdrd and BouUi nrfer ffte fupereistai efthm t AJlirjy Koeeramenlnr JOIIH MocNAUCHTON CO, list, Monlreat, P. Q, Ctmmdm Canadian whisky, a hind, i.i u. s. iioop tCHINUY IMPOIT COIPOIAIION, NIW YORK, N. Y, Yearlings did the two miles In 9:40 2. Other than the first two varsity finishers, the remainder of tho field was filled with surprises. For example: Princeton was supposed to be the class of the Knst, and It could do no better than fifth. Wisconsin, the dark luirne, frll to seventh, Just ahead of California which had suffered all aorta of In dlgnltlea during the season. The Linus had not won the race. Stork (iaufords Cornell shell, which went through a mediocre campaign, provided the big surprise In Its third place finish, outlasting Navy and Princeton. Ill a dogfight right down to the line. Cornell also finished second In the freahnuin event, followed by Wisconsin, Princeton. Prim, M. I. T , Columbia, Navy and Syracuse. In the J. V. allalr. following Wash ington across the finish marker wen Navy, California, Penu, Prince ton, Cornell, Syracuse, M. 1. T. and Columbia. main awake that long. The Bears snipped out a 7-5 verdict in the opener. The dual win Increased their lead over Idle Vancouver to eight and a half games. Salem's Ray Mt-Nulty manacled the Bremerton Bluejackets with three hits In the seven-Inning 6-2 win In the opener al the navy city yesterday, but the Jacktara Jumped back with 17 hits for a 17-1 triumph In the nlne-lnnlng second game. ! Charlie Bushong unloaded four-for- five for the winners tn the late struggle. John Marshall, the Sailers' 14-game winner, gave up six hiu In the opener but helped beat himself by two crucial boots during a five run Salem second Inning. Other WIL club were unsched uled yesterday. In Saturday night scuffling. Yaki ma pasted a 6-3 defeat on Tacoma. although ouihlt 8-6. Snag Moore's two-run double which Olen Btetter touched but failed to hold In the sixth frame was the clincher. Oeorge Valine's two-run homer In the seventh helped give the Spo kane Indians a 5-3 win over the Victoria Athletics Saturday In B. C. The scheduled second game waa washed out. Rain at Vancouver likewise can celled a scheduled nightcap after the Wenatrhe Chiefs cuffed the Capllanos. 14-3, In the afternoon. The visitors riddled 18 hits. In the remaining Saturday game. Bremerton clubbed Salem. 7-1. Lit Arnerlch's tnaide-the-park home run in the sixth Inning chased In two 'Jarketa ahead of him. Bremerton climbed to a sixth place tie with Tacoma and Wrnat chee eased past Salem Into third. Winter Sports Crowds Drop Off PORTLAND. Ore . June 27 'IFv Winter sports crowds fell off last season In the resort areas of Oregon and Washlrgton national forests. The forest service reported the total was 53S.M2 with Washington outdrawing Oregon for the first time. The evergreen state recorded 275.107 at tta sports areas compared with Oregon's 21475. Tlmberllne lodge In Oregon con tinued the most popular site, draw ing 10 ISO visitors. In Washington Rnnqualmle pasa was tops with 67 790. The forest service blamed the smaller total on the cold winter. GUNS, GUNS! 4 We bar. ! mm! trade tun. 4 Frre Appratnalt. J The GUN STORE 714 Main Kt. MaxNAUGHTONS A RLEN0 19, . . ., ... . vmf mm w I (3l u ST VLSV - "a s Moouci or tuua J rfa Msuseseae mm ra;mik;fm moves m w. war w w i w mmw mmw Oregon Ace On Select Team FRFSNO, Calif., June 37 lAT Oregon pole vauller, will ruiniiela United States stars In track meets Hasmuasrn was among the 54 lliey were those who finished first, .STANDINGS FAR U:r ll At.l K W. L. Pel. Pittsburg 37 22 Mt Redding 35 23 .03 Willows 34 24 Mt Klamath Falls 31 32 M5 Santa Rosa 30 3S .545 Vallejo 23 37 .373 Marysville ... 30 34 .370 Medford 17 31) J04 Yesterday's Results Klsmath Falls 23-14. Medford 4-5. Pittsburg t. Vallejo 3. Redding 4, Willows 3 Marysville 6, Santa Rosa 3. PACIFIC COAHT I.KAdt r W L Pet. Hollywood Seattle Oakland San Diego Sacramento Portland .. San Francisco ... Los Angeles 5 53 46 . 46 . 44 . 41 . 41 38 fl.'n 5..1 .500 .5110 .4114 .461 .446 .413 Yesterday's Keaulla Hollywood 12-3. San Diego 8-6. 1 Angeles. 7-3. Seattle 6-6 Portland 6-4. San Francisco 5 0. Oakland 8-0. Sacramento 1-3. AMERICAN Lr A(.t K New York Philadelphia Boston Detroit Cleveland Washington riilrmo . St. Louis 41 24 37 29 .6.11 .541 35 2 ,5.t4 3 2D .5M 33 38 .541 30 3.1 .476 . 27 40 40.1 18 46 JHl Yesterday's Reaulfe New York 6-4. Detroit 2-13 Philadelphia 4-0. Chicago I-. Cleveland 3. Washington I. Boston 8. m. Ijiiiis 3. NATIONAL LrAt.t r Brooklyn W 25 . St. Louis M 25 .8113 Philadelphia S7 JO M1 Boston i 30 Mi New York a I 32 .42 Cincinnati 27 3 .4 Pittsburgh 25 J Jl Chicago 24 40 .375 Yeaterday's Reaulta Cincinnati 4-5. Philadelphia l-L Brooklyn 15. Pittsburgh 1. New York . Chicago 2. BL Louis 2. Boston 0. -i.roFARD nr.nv The Pacific roast variety of the harbor or common seal, which la more often spotted than la that of the Atlantic. Is known as a leopard seal. v. -I EYES THAT SPOT VALUE UPS THAT RELISH LUXURY iVrM 'Js.es Is see II 7 vJSS X i gn V W If you are looking for topi quality at the right pricel -try this " Double-Ricli" Kentucky whiskey. Just' say, "Make mine Cream!" weam of 32.?. . KENTUCKY mm m www , i Ocni ge Riisiuiiaarn. University of In tin ope urxt month with other Willi Kiliopeiins. men named fur the trip. Generally, second or third In various vent at llie Amnleur Alhlello Union's Uaik and field meet here Saturday. Itasiiiiissrn tied for first plar Willi Hubert Hitiiards of Uia Illinois Alhlello club with a mark of 14 feel 4 Inches. Richards was named to an ad vauce siiid of 10 lhat will sail from New York July 6 for Portugal. Tli remaining 44 will leave New Yoix July 21 for Oslo, where they will be Joined by the coiillngrnt sent earlier to Portugal. In the Norwegian capital the en- tire U. S. team will comixie avalml j stars of tho Scandinavian countries, July 27-2H. Then the group will be split Into units fur rompetlllon in 'Sweden. Nurwsy. Denmark, Pin ; land, Holland. Frame, Switserland, Orrece. Belgium and possibly lie land and Czechoslovakia. Another University of Oregon per. former. Dave Hrnthorne. finished fifth In the liHI-mcter dash, but waa not named to the traveling npiuil. Until Hentliome and Has niuseen conieted for the Multnomah Athene club uf Portland. National Crown To Longhorns V WICHITA. K, June 27 nll-TIi University of Truss Loiiglmrna to day wore the championship crown of the nations college baseball teams. The Longhorns clinched the na tional rollrgiate athletic association tiiainoiomliip Matiinlay by detent lug Wake Forest 10-3 It gave the Texans a record of three victories against no losses In the double elimination tournament, other teams partlrttiating were Southern California. 1IHB champion. St John s rillre luiooklym and Witt Forest, COMFORT Unlimited for Tits.- Hereri "As cumiortabie mm mm mid pmf f vfooaai Byv the ha wearing otic 4 mm mtm tru set ck we toped dmsisg 14 war set bow MM ta trwes wear era. H ymm an lootcim far a'tsaras'eeet aa fort yew. HTTAK A WTtTFs L Hendricks Tsar Neishberfceaa' t siet r?IJ Ho. lib rh. 43:1 . WHISKEY-A BLEND A Schenley Mark of Merit Whl.key 86 Proof, 70 Grain Neutral Spirits. A Schenley Distiller. Corp., N. V. C '