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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1949)
WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1949 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACE THIRTEEN f .1 Branch Rickey Puts Blame For National Defeat On Fan Voting By the Associated Press 1IHOOK1.YN, July 13 lr-liraiirh Rkkey, iuiiui many National Iraauers wrllliliii unrtrr the liumllla tlun of his circuit's latest setback by American leeaue ell-atara, 11-7, to day laid the blame on th fans' doorstep. Klckey, head tif the Brooklyn DtKlacta, In wlioaa Ktibeta llrld the latest nlglilmara for the National league look place, aald "It seems to ma Uial the nationwide fans' votlnj Idea U not the bent one. "I may be wrong In that." he added, "but I am aure of thl. how. ever, The manager ahould not be forced to atari with the faiu' top selections and play I hern for three liihliifs. He should be privi leged to atari anybody he aeea fit end use him aa long as he desires. HI, key aald after the tint three amateurish militia's, the game waa played In a amoothrr fashion be cause Uie managera were running things. In the sloiipily-iilavrd f trot In ning the National league Infield fell eiart and permitted the optioattlon to erore four unearned rum That eventually s the margin nf deleat. Ml MM. IIOMIIIX The Nalloitala got back too rum In tlielr half of the Inning when Mle.ll Mustal fulluard Jackie Itoll- Ineon a double with a home run over the right field ecreen. They ade It 4'3 in the second and only ed William' aeiuallnnal back- handed cau-li of Uou Nrwcornbee fly prevented Uie Natlonala from having a big Hilling. The Natlonala third Inning attack produced two runa and put them In front tor the tint and only time In the game. The Americana regained the trad In the fourth, raiillalialng on Edd'.e Juoal'e fieuk alngte which both manager Uilly Houthwurth of Uie National and Uu llourtresu-asrred later waa Uie decisive play of the game. With runners on second and Uitrd and two out, Newcouitac epjiareiitly had JcxmI fooled un a low outside curve. Joust hit It with the end of his bat and sent a twisting Utile tooper to first. Hut Uie ball had "engltsh" on It and It Implied craxll, off fltidgew' bar right hand and rolled into short right. Both run ners scored to put the Americana ahead -&. The Nationals never caught up. although Ralph KJnrr later blasted two run homer off Philadelphia's Lou lirlaale. Hy that time the Americana had tallied two more on Joe DIMatxioe two run double off Beaton a Vern Bickford. They added three mora In the seventh against the Cardinals' Howie Pol let to Ice the game. Although happy over the outcome. Boudreau agreed with most of lie 13.577 faiu who paid liajMOI II ot which gnes to the players pension fund that It was one ot the ahabbiesl played games since the all-star competition began In 111. The National league haa won only four ot Uie If gemea played. 1 "It waa the sloppiest played game ever played." volunteered Joe Oor- LA Sisters, Montana Girl Deadlocked BEATTl.E. July 11 tsi-Tlcd with TTs at the end of first round matchea In the Pacific NorUiwst HJolf association's women's tourna ment yesterday at Broadmoor were IMean Anderson. Montana state champion from Helena, and Mar ietta and Alice Bauer. Lna Angrlea. They play off for medal honors to day. The defending champion, Marlon McUnugall Herron, Portland, won handily over Mrs. Jack Waltera, Ta rnma women'a city champion. In first round match play yesterday, 7 and 6. Other first round resulla: Mrs. Lyle Bowman, the former Babe Frlese of Portland, won from Baba Davlea, Vancouver, B. C . and 6. Pat Lesser. Mealtle, won from Mrs. Prank Newell, Tacoma, ( and 7 Oracle De Mnaa. Conrallla, Ore., won from Mrs. Bruce Jonea, Beat tie, t and 4. Mrs. Jark Todd, Vancouver, B. C, won from Irene Church, Brattle, and 3. Bike Grind Nears End PARIS Hporla fan Interest is as high here aa It would be during the World Herlrs In Uie U.S.. as Europe s top bicycle riders apeed toward the July 34 conclusion of the famed Tour de Prance. The 34-day grind la the biggest and most exciting race on two wheels. Riders start and finish here In Paris, but cover more than 3000 miles. Including 18 mountain pass es, before they reVurn. Highest mountain pass Is Ianran, Sou fret. Twenty-two cities will be visited en route. Last year's edition nf the annual marathon, which was created by the late Krench sport writer Henri Desgrang in 1003, waa won by Ol no Bartall, the Italian are. Bartall, runner-tin tn his country man, Famto Coppl, In the recent gruelling Tour of Italy. Is not de-. fending. Coppl, rnled one nf the world'a top ryrllsts. Is cnntnlnlng Ihe highly touted Italian tram In Ihe Trench tour. WINNINO TEAM EAST LANSINO, Mich. t1 Michigan mate's lfMD baseball tenm produced the third best winning record In the 35-year coaching ca reer of Head Mentor John Kobs. Thg team won 1 and lost eight. Kobe' top team waa his 104A ag gregation, which won 31 and lost fire. Want Ads phoned to Rill before 11 50 a, m. appear Ihe same dayl don, Clevclauda second base alar, "but they Just outslopiied us." In all, the Natlonala committed five mlscues, a record fur an all star game. The Americana made one. A total of 43 playera got In the game, 33 for the Nationals. frXmtli worth used seven pitchers. New combe getting plastered with the defeat. (Jim liinatl s Hwell Illackwell, Mt. Loula' Red Munger, Brooklyn's Preacher Roe and the New York Yankees' Vic Rasclil were the only ones unecored upon. Each went only one Inning, except Haschl, who al Allison Says 'Tennis Bum Days Are Long Forgotten AUMT1N, Trx. 'Uke It from Winner A.llo... the o 1 d Unvu CuitjMr, the lUyi ot the "tinnli bum ' are about ovrr. AJHaoii ought to know. He pluyru the gmne with the orUl uet tit Uie time of Tliitm mid other t-ruiiU luimuruU and ha trpt a clone cutmrt'Uuii with the iKri thtuutfh the yrr. The man wha n nation! r ham plot and waa on the ! ( up Iram lor nine year now m-IU alrplanra. Ilul he allll U In hit lirai on (he court, lie waa rrfrree ot the National Collrirlat avux-latlon tournament in AUklln and observed that while tritnu player ut today are prob ably no b-tter Ihan 25 yeara auo there are many more grxxl playera . ( thru, there were Utrn. The Junior l ' program U rixmi.ib. Allison I aaya, i The rule that prohibit a player . from Ukina part in mnre than eight lournamrnU with exprnfrs ( paid haa cut down malrrially on ; the "leniila buma," Alllann de- rlam. Thla dfnt Include play abroad. "In my day a player could make ; it a year-round proposition al- j : thoufh ihe eapettM) money he sot i did not meet the actual cot," t AlllHin observes. "That waa the ! reaaon tor the 'teitnt bum ' He WIL Heads Consider Suspension ! YAKIMA, July 13 (41 At the , i close of their summer meeting. Western International league dlrec- I tors yesterday announced only that ' they had "considered" President ! Robert Abel's suspension of Jack j Calvey of rlpokanc. I But Abel said he would have a j statement by Uie end of the week Cslvey waa suspended and other ' "Spokane team members received fines for a dispute between Indian players and the umptrea during the Bpokane-Wrnatchee ame July 7 j The group also heard ti Bab- I cock. Pick lxing and Don Decker of j the Trl-Clty Athletic association In j tnelr apteal for a league franchise, j possibly Wenatchee'e. Abel said that despite lack nf ac- i tlon at yesterdsy'a meeting, "if the ( WiMialchee ownrra officially request j the transfer and 11 the Trl-Clty ' aponsora show concrete evidence I that a park Is In be built for W-I play. Uie directors will give Uie matter full comtderatlon." Tropical Fishing NEW YORK. July 11-Trout fish- ! trig, a sport common to mountain- I oua regions of the U. 8 . soon may I be a part ot the recreations I pro- I gram of the tror-'cal Dominican Re public. A survey of Dominican rivers and atresma shows the feasibility of slocking them with trout and other game fish not seen In the tropica. Dr. I.uls Rene Rlvaa and Prof. Bur ton P. Hunt, associate and assistant professors of molngy at the Uni versity of Miami, conducted the aurvey with Dr. Charles Onnxalea, botanist of the University of Han to Domingo, D. R. Dr. Rlvaa report that the Domin ican Inland waters closely resemble U. 8. mountain streams and should be especially good for brown trout. The survey aNo discovered min nows swimming at an altitude of 3MO feet, a record for these fresh water fish. McCarthy Rates Boston Red Sox Team To Beat' EAST AMHERST. N. Y July 13 Joe McCarthy rates hi Boston Red Box "from here In the team to beat" In the American league pen nant race. "We're due lo get some of Ihe better breaks tn balance for the I overabundance nf disaster that vis ited us," the Boston manager said yesterday at his farm here. MrCatlhy plana to fly to Detroit tomorrow, when the Red Box will open a western tour with a night lame against the Tigers. Sold Out Quick EAST LANSINO, Mich., July 13 (fln The Mlrhiuiin Stale-Notre Dame football gnme here November ft was the first lfMA grid sellout In the country. The sale ot tickets was closed Just eight day after It began. WINDI.ESHAM, England, July 13 IJV) The last of the boy chimney sweeps ot Charles Dlckei.a England Is dead. Joseph Lawrence died In his Sur rey cottage yesterday. He was 104 and reportedly the second oldest man In the country. Aa a boy he rllmblrd flues stark naked to clean them wllh a handbruah. lowed one hit and walked three In three Innings, Virgil Trucks of Detroit, one of the four American leagua hurlers. waa credited with the victory, The game waa marred by two showers, one of which halted the game for 13 minutes, The Americans accumulated IS hlta, received five bases on balls and got two more runners on base via errors. The Nationals collected 13 tills, were presented with eight walka and a hit batsman, but left doxen stranded. chiseled on the aide played ex hibitions and in unsanctioned tour nanienu, took money fur thla and that. He waa auppllrd all the equip ment he wanted and would aell 11. I remember one Instance of a man uflering a player IIUU If he could sink a six-Inch putt on the golf course and told him if he missed "1 11 give you another chance." Not many of the playera did surb tilings but there were some who made tennis a pro fessmn although rlaaa-d aa amateurs. "11 actually cost me IMOO to play tennis 13 years," he commented. ' But I thin It was a good Invest ment. That i pretty cheap to get to go all ovrr the world. I visited 30 countries'" In Allison's day the playera were allowed a maximum ol $9 a day to live un. plus traveling expenses. Now they are allowed III a day. Even that, Allison says, will not meet Uie actual expense but It won't cost nearly aa much from a fellow's own pocket aa It did when the stars could play as many tour nament as they wanted during a year. "In other words, the Incentive Is b tennis bum haa been removed." Allison aaya. "The I nlled Ntalea Lawn Tennla association doesn't want player to come out ahead on expeneee or equipment. It doesn't want to make the game financially attractive. It wants everybody to play for the love of the g.ime. Allison recalls the first year he made a tennis tour. He borrowed lltoo and played In nine tourna ment, winning only one set. When he started home he had a nickel, plus his railroad ticket which he had bought in advance. A candy bar was all he had to eat during the Ulp bark to Texas. Smashes Par GIVAN FIRES 66 KEATT1E. July 13 ofi A three-undrr-psr 70 stacked on his record smashing M of the previous day yesterday gave Seattle'a Harry Given medalist honors at the end of qualifying munda In the Pacific Northwest Oolf association tourna ment. Jack Wetland of Everett and Ell Bariteau of San Jose. Calif, were second with His. Thirty-two golfers square off In match play today, leadUig up to the title round Saturday. There were 33 playera with scores of 150 or bet ter and the three men tied at 150 I Mike Matthews of olympla, Ray We.ton. 147 PNOA champ from Rpokane, and Jim Bhrlvrr of Seat tlewill engage In a sudden-death playoff to eliml-.ate the extra man. Among matches ot Interest sched uled for today's match play are divan vs. Jim Mallory. University of Washington tee and hoop star; BUI Mawhlnnry. Vancouver, B. C. vs Emle Johnson. Seattle; Olenn Sheriff of Seattle, defending cham pion, vs. Ralph Evans, Los Angeles. Yesterdsy'a results Included: Duke Matthews, Olympla, 71-73 150. Chuck Kinney. Everett, 151; John Edmonds. Bremerton, 151; Ed Buck lin, Everett, 153; Bob Jacobs. Brem erton. 154; Burky Levin. Bremerton. 154: Lea Carlson. Aberdeen, 155; Laverne Eutx. Vancouver, Wash., mi: Jack 8lnes. Bremerton, 17; A. Robert Anderson, Everett, 169; Herb Povargue. Aberdeen. 184; Elmer Button. Port Angeles. 158; Pat Ja cobson. Port Angrlea. 158: R. De Witt Jones, Vancouver, Wash, 178: Art Olson, Belllnehsm. 183; Roy Charwell. Bremerton. 181; Roger Read. Everett. 183; Bob Studebaker, Belllngham, 157. Aussie Nag Eyes Santa Anita Race NEW YORK (V-Bernbrook. a full brother to the Australian horse. Shannon II, for which a syndicate of Kentucky breeders pr nuomio last year, la being prepared for a trln to the United States with the Santa Anita Hand icap as his goal. A stakes winner In Australia. Bernbrook runs well over the mile distance. Bernbrook, by Midstream out of Idle Words, la owned by A. O. Romano, Sydney restaura teur, who also raced Bernborotigh, regarded by Australians aa second only to the Immortal Phar Lap. YESTHRIIAY'S EXHIBITION (iAMKS Montreal (IL) 4, New York N J. Brooklyn tNI 11, Pawtucket tNELi l. Boston (N) 13, Hartford (EL J. St. Ixiula (A) 33, Springfield (Three-Ii S. Chicago (Al 9, Tort Wayne (Mlrh.-Ind.) a . Philadelphia (Al vs. Harrlsburg (Interstate) cancelled rain. Phone 81 11 -ask tor CI ASSIFIfDI Save time, trouble, money get quick results with a Want Adl THIS MUSCULAR LAD is Cecil Phillips, 19, who will compete in the slote-wide weight-lifting tournament, to be held in Klomoth Foils for fhe first time. The date is October 15. The muscle disploy will be staged in the high school auditorium. Tickets will be on sale soon. Lost year Cecil, a 1949 KUHS graduate, copped second ploce in the state strongman com petition, competing in the lightheovy clcss. His best weight lifting mark is 650 pounds total for the three standard over head Olympic lifts. Phillips, who now tips the scales ot 180 pounds, also come near capturing the Mr. Oregon title last year, finishing third in his height class. Northwest Enter Third Los Angeles. July 13 ijpi Ten racme norm est goners won ineir wsy yesterdsy Into the third round of the national amateur public links chsmplonshlpa. Three fell by Uie wayside. In second round mstches: Richsrd I. Yost. PorUsnd. Ore, detested Llbaro Olscomlnl. Ottawa, 111.. I and 7. Hans R. Turner, Seattle. Wash, defeated Oordon Vervllle. Detroit. I and 3. Victor O. Oildemetsier. Portland, defeated Oomer ftima. Long Besch Cam., t and 3. Moreno Caso. Seattle, defeated I- Negro Athlete Tri-Sport Man i WINOOSKI PARK. Vt. ( St. ! Michael s collegea first three-major I letter athlete In IS yeara Is Billy ' Hart. Wllllamstown, Maaa, football, basketball and baseball are. ! Hart, also 8U Michael's first out ' standing Negro athlete, haa two more yeara ot eligibility and ta a history major. I A hard-hltung baseball outfield er. Hart also Is the star halfback of the Purple's grid aggregsUon I and waa selected the basketball team's most Talusble plsyer. He was named to an all-state court poaiUon. He also starred In all three sport at Wllllamstown high school. College haa played an Important part In the life ot Billy and hut four brothers and one sister. Mar gsret Is a teacher In Indiana. Henry Jr. attended Williams. Tom. now teaching at Howard universi ty, was a five-letter man at WHS and ran on the NYU relay team. Jamea attends Howard university. Al is a student at Clark university In Atlanta. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT gyraewae. N. Y. Willie Pep, 138. Hartford, Conn., outpointed Jean Mougln. 135. France. 10 (non-UUe Lea Angeles Rudy Garcia, 137, Loa Angelea, outpointed Jimmy 8a vala, 137. San Francisco, 10. Jacksonville. Fla. Danny Rug gerlo, 161, New YorX stopped Oene Hardlson, 180. Norfolk. Va 3. Washington Beau Jack vs. Eddie Olosa bout postponed to tonight (Wednesday). The young of black bear are bom In midwinter, usually early In Jan uary, and are Just about the else ot an ordinary rat when bom, with smooth, mole-gray color hair. Sports Afield. Fishing Tackle Specials FLIES 8 for SI l The GUN STORE LIU Main SU VA-----t--V-------i a Golfers Round John Piatt. Peoria. 111., I and 1 Al Mengert. Spokane. Wash, de feated Clarence K Smith. Seattle. 1 up. John F. Foley, Seattle, defeated Ken Venturt. San Francisco, 1 up. Richard Cooney, Portland, defeat ed Julian Dowling Jr, Jacksonville, Fla, 6 and 4. Joseph Lagaxzlno. Seattle. ' de feated James M. Hsrt. NsshvUle. Term, 7 and ft. Robert Duden. Portland, defeated Roy Shortrldge. 8U Psul, Minn, 4 and 3. -. - Paul McDonald. Rrnton. Wash, defeated Mile Falls, Detroit, 3 and 2. Walter King. Denver, defeated Wllwurd M. O Brlen. Seattle. 2 up. Harry Our ley. Denver, defeated Thomas A. Marlowe. Portland. 1 and 3. Pairings for today'a play are: Cooney vs. Yost. Turner vs. 8yles'.er Ferrers. Sao Francisco. Otldrmeuter vs. Ralph Vraneslc, Denver. MacDonald vs, Larry Bouchey Lo Angeles. Foley vs. Ravmond Lltto, Denver. Duden vs. Vernon Smith, Oalves ton. Tex. Mengert vs. Jesse D. Burton, Al buquerque. Caso vs Ken Oglesby, Tucson, Arts. Lagpxzino vs. William C. Betger, San Francisco. FOR DELIVERY NOW! See it! THE H. E. HAUGER 1330 Main s x " County Golf Tourney Set Plana are now complete to atage a golf tourney to deter mine the Klamath county champion In a KFJI-sponsored affair, It waa learned yesterday. Dale for the play-offs are the week-ends of July 34 and 35 and July 30 and 31. Raolo sta tion KFJI will ac.ard two tro phies, one to the winner of 73 hole medal play and one for the champion In net medal score with handicaps. The tee play Is open to both members and non-members of the Keames Country club, Allen Abner, who I directing tourney arrangements, aald yesterday. Deadline for aiming up is July 18. This is the first time such a tournament hs been staged here and will act as a spring board for stale play-offs, Abner added. Casselli Leads Gem Batsmen Bob Casselli, getting 11 r' tn his last 23 times at bat. has ted the batting percentage among Oems regulars away from First Baseman Bill Reese by seven points. The averages were unofficially figured through Monday night's game. Casselli ha compiled an average of J86 in 181 Umes at Uie plate, while Reese haa J78 for 266 umes up. Oordon Hernandez la maintain ing an average of -369 and Pinky Hesse ha 331. Ray Perry still lead the Far West league at bat with an average of .440, followed by Pittsburgh Vince DiMaggio at .411 and Vallejo's Lou Vezeuch at .403. Nick MuU of Val lejo Is in fourth place among regu lar playera at JIM and Casselli comes fifth In Uie league, Oems batting averages: Player AB R H Ave, CasselU ill M II Jli Pitching G W L Fet. Schddmeyer IS 3 1 "00 Pendleton 3 18 1.000 Oilson 8 1 .857 Jordan 14 3 .818 KitUe 11 3 .714 Lopeman 13 10 t 467 Nichols 14 ft J315 Sonntag 10 1 JXM Hollywood Surprise Of Coast Loop By Th Associated Pre Early In the Pacific Coast league season, the so-called dopes ters used to ask:. "What's holding Hollywood up?" Now, the quesUon Is asked thusly: "Who's going to pull Hollywood down? Ignored In p re-season selections, the Start climbed quickly to the top of the league, and stayed there. They are now 10 games In front ot second-place Sacramento. All teams were Idle Tuesday fol lowing Monday's annual all-star game. Wednesday's schedule brings Portland to Loa Angeles, Hollywood to Sacramento. Seattle to San Fran cisco and Oakland to San Dleco. e-.; NIW JOHNSON QD 6IAR SHIFT' OUT.OARD MOTOR Johnson Sra-Horse QD...10.0 ODC certified brake h p. at 4000 r.p.m. ... Terrific acceleration... Slow trolling (peed. ..Gear Shift Control. ..New cruising range... Only 56 lha. . . . Separate 5 gaL rapacily fuel lank, 16 lbs.... Kurt gauge. ..40 great features.. .It'a a new tiW of outboard motor . . . See us now about delivery , . ..Trice, Phone till .Ilk' ,li SieaeTi ' i sir a i iiTifsaV Wia-.! Bulck 21 7 8 J81 Reese 245 82 W J78 Elton 37 11 14 J78 Hernandex 363 82 97 J Hesse 288 70 7 J37 Psller 120 32 38 JO0 Nordell 296 73 66 .291 j Jensen 267 9 75 .281 Mohler 142 17 31 .218 nevslsn 162 22 21 .171 I -eaaP- j SOUTH IS BLANKED 4 Far West Okays Club Sales REDDINO, July 13 (Special) -The North exploded for seven rui I In the second Inning here last night to defeat the Southern all-star team In the Far West league's midsummer Intersection! clash. Tha score waa 9-0. Four Northern pitchers combined to limit the South lo Just two hit, single by Lynn Serpa of Banta Rosa, and Bob Haddock ot Pitts burg. ! Nile Jordan of Klamath Falls, southpaw who has won nine games 1 -wand lost only two. started and waa I Uie winner. He pitched three In- beams For Jockeys ! AP Newsfealares I OCEA.NPORT, N.J. One of the : strangest nf all occupations Is that which monopolizes the time and at tention of Mrs. Ann (Moml Shultng at Monmouth park, northern New Jersey's elaborate rac course. Mrs. Shullnx I seamstress and milliner to Uie Jockeys who ply their trade here. She stitches the bright colored silks the little boys wear In the afternoon races. When Monmouth's meeting ends en Aug. 18 she'll neve an t Atlantic City's 45-day meet ing. After that ahe'U head for California and the winter rac ing at riant Anita. It was back In 1934 that Mom made her first set of colors. They were for Trainer Tom Smith for whom her son. Billy, then was rid ing. She has slnoa followed the Ini tial set with more than 1000 others. Twice a grandmother, Mrs, Shill ing retains a youthful appearance which she attributes to Uie fact that she baa no worries on her mind. Although she takes special pride tn her silk she never beta on horse. Actually she ha not witnessed a race since another son, Harry, was killed after ha tumbled from 8 horse at Dade park, Covington, Ky, In 1943. Mrs. Shilling says most of the racing color are made of slipper satin with a modern day trend to ward nylon. With a few miner altera tions. Ann gballnf still la sing Uie e r I g I a a I sattera which aha ewt herself in 1934. Each act east fraea 83 a p. dependlnf aa the awedlewerk It's an odd occupation but Mom loves her work, love It so much that often she will call a Jockey to her office Just to make sura he gets a food fitting. Castoff Infield PITTSBURGH. July 13 Pi The Pittsburgh Pirates ha six tnfleld ers who have played with other major league dubs. Danny Mur taugh has been with the Phillies and Braves. 8 tan Rojek with Brook lyn, Joe Bockman with th Yankees, Lea Fleming with th Indiana. Ed Stevens with Brooklyn and Bobby Rhawn with the Olanta. Monty Bas- gaU, who plays some second base. once waa the property of th Dodgers, Looking (or some thing? Read th Want Ads yon may find It there I 9TH mn4 PINI 3-DAY BIKE TRADE-IN SALE $500 FOR YOUR OLD BICYCLE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY only HAWTHORNE BIKE FOR Ir't a champion in any class . . a Hawthorne! Baked-on enamel finish, chron.a trim, kick stond, chain guard, and big "Air-Cushion" balloon tires. $6.00 Trade-in on Any Bicycle) in Our Large Stock DOWNSTAIRS SPORTING GOODS DEPT. 4 nlngs, allowed one hit, fanned two and walked two. Kurt Schmidt of Willows. Jim Howard of Redding and Rooky Neat of Redding followed Jordan to the mound and hurled shutout ball. The North's second frame splurge wax highlighted by a two-run homer by Redding Manager Ray Perry. The ball aalled 371 feet over the centerfleld fence. Bill Carr of Pittsburg was th losing pitcher. The all-atar game waa attended by 1878 paid customers. At a league meeting held yester day In Redding, the Far West di rectorship approved Uie transfer of ownership of three clubs, all ot which are having financial diffi culties. Last week the Santa Rosa club was taken over by creditors and that action was approved yester dsy. Also okayed was the sale ot i the Willows Cardinals by Owner H-rry Oreen to a group of Wlllowa fans for 813.000 and the sale of the Marysvllle team to group ot MarysvlUe fans. The eight teams In the leagua resume pennsnt-chasing today, with Klamath Falls at Sai.u Rosa. Red ding at Pittsburg. Willows at Val lejo and Medford at Marysvllle. anl'Tsl Jeffsr. Mar. ef-lf . MuU. Vsl, 2b Vstellcb, Vsl, lb Askley, Mar. lb . j o a t t -3011 Enos. Pit. rf , Scrpa. Sr. If i a -.1 t DlMssclo. Pit. cf 1 a nnippo. Pit, rf 3 ft Haddock, Pit, 3b 4 t Tnsndos, Val. e 3 0 Jackson. Mar, as v 0 Csrr. Pit, p 0 a Knik. Br. D 1 e Carter, Vsl. a 1 a Totals 2 1 I NOBTSI Nord.U. KP. sa Heist. ed. Cf Hesse. KT. rf Perry. Itd. 3b GCTbua. Med. xb . . KT. Ik Rosburx. Red. lb . Plnksrd. Med. If . Hernandez. KT. 11 Davis. Vril. Xb . Mohler. KP. e Johnson. Red. e Jordsn. KP. a PC A 0 1 I e 1 1 Schmidt, Wll, Howard. Rod. a Nasi. Red, Totals 3 14 ST a ooo ooo one a . 070 aoo eoa a South North lOllNY mt Psrrr. 2B Rostmra. Rum Nordoll. Heist X. Hew. Perry. Plnkard. Davis. Mohler. Jordan. K Re-M. Jeffey. Knos. HP Mohler by Csrr. Winner Jordan. Lobar Carr. SO by Csrr S. Kruk 1. Carutr 1. Jor dan S. Schmidt 1. Howard 4. Neat X. BB off Carr 1. Jordan X, Schmidt 2. Howard 1. Balk Carr. SB Nordell. Heist, Plnkard. RBI Perry a. HeaM X, Heist. Davis. Jordan. DP Mutt to Jack aoo to Veaetlch. LOB South 8, North S. Time X:L ITmpara ruasry. Gravest and Conner. Art 1SS7. Th Pentagon haa a cross floor - at more than six million feet this time that ot the Empire State building. PHONI J18 BOYS AHD GIRLS 36 95 With Trade-In
