Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 20, 1949, Image 13

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Herald and news., July 20, 1949, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1949 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE THIRTEEN Gems Belabor ianta Kosans For 19-1 Win Pittsburg Keeps Pact By Edging Redding Brownies Brk on Ihelr friendly home grounrla, the Klamath Urmi turn rd wrythlnt Into ruin last nlaht but failed to llu nn thf Pltlsburf Dianionrta In their tandem rar fur th Fur Wnl leaitue'a first laie Til tlema wharard nanta Itnaa lt-1 and PltUburr, eilgi-d tin Red itine Browne 0-6. Tli Diamonda liold (am and half Irad. Mnulhpaw NiIm Jordan had an easy tlm marking up lila eleventh win n( th season, altlinuah h had to do considerable pltrhini with men nn base. Jordan atnitk out 11, walked nine and favr uii tlv hlta. Hi tlema timk advantata o( th erratic toaaini of thre rlanta Itoaa pitchers to anir IB timpa on Hint 14 hlta. Tn t lie third train they lot six rtina on on hit, tlve walk, an hit batsman and on error. Milt t.lnvd wa th victim Hrven runa ram almost aa easily In th lillli, on lour hlta and tour kalks. Morn Nord-tl tripled with Hi bases loaded In that Iramr and In tin rialith lit lot another llire bivuer with two aboard. TalmadK Barron followed Lloyd In th hill and H"l llleniiliio cam In from th outfield to finish th miNE Hii.irvru IhirllH th routs of the am rtrit Marker Mill Itrea had In be elieved becaujt of a anr knee, and tutrh Kaller played tint th latter part of th am. Caller haa been laid up with a rharlrvhors In hla Ik and Jark Bulrk la hnlduif down aerond bane. Jo Nicholas U nominated tn pitch for th Oeme mm lit In th aerond fame of th aerlea, and h will far ttallta Itoaa a Don Korilah lena. Ill other far West Iraiue taniea last HUM, the third-place Willnwa Cardinale negotiated fir double playa In downlni Vallejo 7-1 and th Medford Nurieta hum up Iraiue record of II error in ivin( 17-13 match to Merynllle. The bn( A M O 4 .4 I a i a t Z I I 4 t ItoMarrn )h MrlaMinalt. If Halar. cf LWrt., M . .! Its n.nn. tt. 9 fieietle. rf . . ft LAW ATM fAI I Jann, Ah rt Kmm, lb . I eMtll rf )trtMT, ftuirh, JH Mohle-i, r JortUn, 9 I II I 4 I a ' Tntala , I - n t TT f ! Hmi . no m ooo i Kimah rlU . no no mi. Bl MMAy jn Nwdell t Caelll 111 MrDmnlt. IW, p Jefi.eti. aHI -arM Nuii.ll t Hm . l.,nd- a. c will a, J,mi R mm. a . la ara m bale lotaar - t Jny4 ai fty Jtdn II t.l I, natron , niancinn i rin f t.i..,it 4. nfrn a ftlaagin. a HaHarnahn a IIP . nv Narr la rrf Until a afrf a. lllanclnA a Jnrrtan I I.OII lamalh a. aatiia Rnaa B ait J, llaaM. Harnantfai. Hiilrh. Mililar, Halayj 'l I'mpuaa Tlbaa ao artr. Tuna I 30 Gals Start Soft Play The .u-trani irl. aoltball Iraiue Ct Into action yetterday afternnnn with one lame at Merrill and two played her In Klamath Talla. At Merrill lh Merrill VfW loat lo th Chtlnquin Lnafera 13-1: ai Peliran arhool th llabena rded the Hparkie K-1S and at Knoaevelt arhool th Patriot rlubbed the Mer rill Tern-Altera 37.9. Oamea will be played earh Tues day and Thuraday for th remainder of th aeaann, al Altamont field. In Merrill and In Chlloquln. Electron mlcroaropea ran nhow partlclra of about on I.OOO.OOOih of an Inch In an. Music Instrument HORIZONTAL 53 Astrri-k 1,5 Depicted 56 Mimics musical VERTICAL 1 Brag 2 Entice 3 Drink (lowly Instrument t It has heads i: Medley 13 Charge 4 Thus "-' ar i 14 Hearing organ SP1'" . , 15 High peak VVorlhleu 18 speeder 17 Literary scraps 18 Diminutive of Susan IBLoweri 21 Trinity term (Uib.l 7 Indiana 1 Simple S Beverage 10 lawless 11 Declaimed 18 Concerning 19 llemlied (ab.) 23 Woody plant 34 Wind Instrument 18 Resting place 17 It Is a Instrument II Samarium (symbol) tt Right (ob.) 10 Palm lily 11 Pronoun 13 Rind 14 Otherwise 17 Land measure 18 Rip It Tantalum (symbol) 49 rait 48 Note of scale 47 Anger 41 Passageway 60 Museum (ab,) 1 Ear (comb, form) II Departed M8pck i 140rlnUl toll. 3 1 1 1 T." 1 u rr.T r ts a a 'I ' ' ' rr snrr Jw) 51 3sr jt n Vf w 11 !T" 51 !!" " " 5" w sir - A -"if n tt tt 1 1., m. J t. Britons Drive Sulkies Over Hamburg Track As American Trotting Goes Over - ' ,y tr '. m rw t .a.. .. i. X . aev.r i.. r- : ' -vJ. .. ;.' . ' ." - ... : HAMPERED Butch Follcr, regular second baseman of the Klomoth Follt Cemt, is hampered now with a sore leg and Jack Buick has taken over his place in the Infield. Foller, however, got into action last night ogamst the Santa Rosa Cats with a two-inning stint ot first bose. From 8 To 80, They Flock To The Forest f RANCONIA. N. It INK A I , lh unlveraal appeal nf trap altooiinf waa demorulrated at th annual fle-day reiiatered Uiurna- JSTAN DINGS rR rT I.KAC.I K W L Prl. Plltburf S3 .642 Klamath Palla . . 41 M til Wllloaa i JJ Mil Reddlnl 41 1 All Ranta Him 39 3 .Sou MrjTill 3 41 .4:4 Vallr)o 33 49 .11-1 Medford 73 67 Jsa Yeaterday'a Reautta Klamath KalU 19. Haul Hiu 1. Pliubuit Rrddmi t. Wlllnwa 7. Valle)o 1. Maryivllle 17, Medford 13. r At II If COSKT I.I A(.l t Ilollywuod Kacramelito Han Uirgo Heal tie Oakland r 01 Hand Han Franclaro lei M .113 .109 AMI -4B7 413 .411 Lna Antelea 'ealerday'a Reaulta Bra II la t. Portland 0 ftarramenlo 7. Man Diego I. Han rtanrtaro 3. Oakland 3. Una Alutrlea 3, Hollywood 3. NATIONAL Lt A(.l r BnKikljn S3 33 619 St. Lou U 49 J &i Boaton 47 39 M7 Philadelphia 44 41 M New Vork 41 41 .500 PltUburth 39 44 .470 Cincinnati 34 49 .410 Chicago 31 M JM Teaferday'a Reaulta Brooklyn 4. PttlAburgh 3. Philadelphia 1. Chicago 0. Hoaton S. ftt. lnila 7. New York 13. Cincinnati 3. AMERICAN l.r.At.l f Near York . M 31 Ml Cleveland . 49 34 AM Boaton 4 39 341 Philadelphia 4 41 i Detroit 45 43 ill Chicago 37 50 .435 Washington , 34 47 .430 St. Loula . 39 55 J45 Yealerday'a Reaalta Cleveland 5. New York 4. Ht. Loula 9-5. Philadelphia 4-4. Bmton 5. Chicago 4. Detroit 7. Washington . Anewer to Previous Ptiiil Ml Solemnity Church festival Conflict Inner rourli Card game Greet Expunges 41 Work units. 42 Smut 43 Fish 44 Brain pass 45 Compass point 48 Eternity HO Swab S3 Parent imam. I Ik 4 e? T 11 ID TIT 4; CI TH Tmi mt J Mfl lill COTTEN m nrpsTTr: UWft b z: AiA r- in 23 WT7 ty , "s ... r . L A Hills Traps lueiit of the Poreat llilla Aiaocuv Uull her. Ptum wlnnera Included a 75-year-old veteran whoa daughter competed: a mother of cght and graiulmolher of 14 who o u t a h o t tier huibatid. and a 13-year-old ooy who won more trophiea Uian hia father, a profcaaional. CuiileAtajiLa from 11 ataua en tered the only combination com petitive and acatlon ihoot In the country. J L. Klagg. 75. nf Mawah. N. J . won the veterana' and the Cuua O crown. Mra. Edith Lanterman of Mor rlatown, N. J., took the women's honnra for th aerond straight year (the haa eight children, 14 gnndrhlldren. Dirk Baldwin. 13. w ill rank among the nation a bet. Other ahonteri Included W. B. Parmer. 74. of Newbunrport, Masa , who ta president of th Fo r a t Hills Trapshootlng Aa snctaiion. and a father-son team of J II Iliifhr. Jr. and J. H. Hughe III of Pall Klver. Mass. Young Hughes miffed th all around championship by on bird, with 1173 out of 700 after th tlv days. Hhaughneasy won a SO-target shoot-off with a perfect score aa 11 nn hen missed one. They never too old or too young to trapshoot. LaBrucherie Will Tutor Engineers 1X58 ANOELES. July 30 ( Bert lbruchene. who tutored th UCLA Bruin football team Into the Rose Bowl. January 1. 1947. will coach the Caltrch Engineers of Pasadena. Caltech. atmng on acholarahip but grnerally weak on the gridiron, la a member of the Southern Cali fornia conference. Labrucherte resigned from UCLA, under pressure, last year and waa succeeded by Red Sanders ot Van derbilt. TOIT.H OALVHSTON. Teiaa. July JO IV) Prienrts who visit John Oarxa Jr. at the hospital today are calling him Iron man. Oaru. a city street worker, slipped beneath a 13-ton pneumatic street roller. All nine wheels of the ma chine passedover his body. He suf fered a broken leg and possible In ternal Injuries. It takes about lt hours to convert coal into coke. f ' ' I mm finish for kitchens. bathrooms, mil GLEAMING I GENERAL PAINTS lirNKRM. PAINT (TORI rtlMMINI SIS Msla, Klsmslk rain last a. Slk, AI.TIIIAS nt.no MATCRIAt, Allaisa, C.lll. PABstkar luprLt AP Newsfrature HAMHUHO. Germany The American sport of trotting, Imported to Oermanv. has become a favorite ' with Hrltlah aoldlera. A number of Brltuna are driving sulk Irs over th Hamburg track. Ma). L. Cvelyn Jonea of Prlnlon-on-faa, Kualand. president nf the Angln-Oerman Trotting club, la credited with reviving the sport after th war. Trotting came to Germany early thla century when an American trotter called Peter the Oreat waa Imported. Today hla descendants are trotting nn the Hamburg track. Tli Parmaen track In Hamburg waa a displaced persons camp after the war. Major Jonea, then ad jutant of th London Welsh 'regi ment, experimentally took a aulky around the track. "Prom then on I waa an addict." he aaya. He or ganized a regimental meeting from which developed a British trotting club. Later It waa merged with the old Oerman club and now la a big bualness, handling meetings at which lame sums of money pass through tile tote. Many of the British aoldier drivers have earned food reputa tlnna on th Oerman track. They are even known to Oerman punters by nicknames such aa " flash" and Bpeedy." Master Bgt. John Rogers of the Royal Berkshire regiment, has had a particularly auccessful two years. He's from Hetton-le-Hole, County Durham. A founder-member and success ful rider ta Oeorge Blms, of Ken sington, London, now with the con trol commission. Although he took up trotting only recently. Harry Barrett, an Ipswich horse dealer before the war. haa had several wins. Oettlnc back his form again Is Lawrence Murphy of Broad Oreen. Liverpool. He waa In the hospital four months after being thrown from hla sulk v. With his favorite horse. Eva Challenger, he has placed aeven out ot nine times. He ta also a British soccer referee and In J931 he refereed the northern amateur cup final. At Parmaen there are now about CHANNEL MAKI-UP Shir ley Moy Fronce gets o coot of greose from her cooch, Harry Boudokion, left, and father, John Wolter Fronce. The 16-year-old Somerset, Mass., school girl is preparing to swim tht English channel next month. TRICYCLES yj WAGONS ABY walkers POOLE'S Bicycle and 8 parting Goods !TTT. i ihf I -i o ' h Finest 9 loss aaaaaaaaarr V etc.J.iaif6' '1 62 Quart "'Wl $5.45 Gallon goe on asltit and smoothest -yet washing, hard wear won t auu iti You're eur of ptrftet reaulta with nw, improved IUyonite. It"e th eaaieet bruahinf ever-drie fast to a hlgh-r.lt brilliance that foy brieht and (leaminf. Choc your smart new Rayonit color today. Now at noarby doalers featuring HnWA VAN StlTSA It ARDWARI Hlsssslk rslls Halls, Ore. WATta'a ?arn atirrtr Lsktvlsw, Ors. DAiay. oas. Portland Netman Advances SEATTLE. July 30 Pi Play In th Washington slate tennis championship moved Into th third 400 horses owned by about 40 stables. A win la worth between 13400 and 53000 and second place about I MOO But for the anlriler drivers the only reward la th thrill of the sport and perhaps a amall gift like a cup or cigarette case from the owner. Club rules forbid acceptance of money. VOOa WOrttOta I OM tVaST. M. .UMVWQ TI MOIsi ler FRECKLES do Llcky TWe TAU.lNl, LARD 1 IMIN LIVERMORfi NOr TOOK VM.tr 1 11 11 7, nrr i 1 SF', Ar"h bigSV iSro the jfih. i some ekcuS -6TBOMG-MAN 'Y VoxhEi! J -JfVXX ?HL XX K NOT HELPING . fwHArs goooTth1 boast beep f thisu. melt in JJ. 1 f are vou havins tweI ( tg,? ( i cant stanp mv I LTOOAV?XlS SOPEI? EXTER ven KiSgtTg &-: 6UPER PEUCIOUS Ifaf, t , K-t OWN" COOKIN' I I UmiSPEOAI. PEUCIOUS KEY TIME BuGVr S mx" WOAST KSP e l 'I V j4 1 iir mm Vff T- NfSS ARE E... ITS GETTiN' SO VCAN'T LJ I THE RE 5 HO xWtLt 'SV . - "V I V j C?TA'M!-Y (TURN ABOAO WITWOJT riAW-LETS VWCITB MEH.' I It i -jMMiNa stcblin- ?E3 scz M i'1- on u9 I eo ivaj u. vjocxh II I VV DAY AND LtSADED WITH iaa!"" TO 5TAV V SO6 ELBOW) BE IN f IT KEAU.V 1 VV f M. HSKV wsT WMstl IIPS KIHJPA RUSTE0 1 f S7,000 I POISIS MIS iT I CAsTT SEEM 70 OOP! XJ HOLV 6M0KEi I TO avi TU- SOU k I THAT'S MORE CASH I FOR VI. 16 Vl r - t1? yi' I TMAN 1 EVf t I awV. r - Y.vr M.' lA1 W " Tl.l k AT CHE TIME! 'L JQgSC34,....y.eeJlt l-X j -,ay-jwh'r 'jfl-Z3 " - Ha - ANY M'SA I 1 i. . m ar jf'lt VAH-BUT LOOK TH6V Ta TO J6uT!lroioCKtO OFSl 7 WOW DTO TH WHCae? f SiJ1 ) W UPTHERt- tJOtrr O-DRCJP -f "TM6 SECPfJT DOOCi, OU SrXXT- ( TXJ aW tsMflT IV MOUKTltVIN A,l jV II 1 WJFVmT THese SO DOWN OUT O" THeyCgtSTH'CaVE-HAlt V:"?! L H0PP6rS0? M -BEEMEO TO J'j , A TRt-l UP ON TOP? SIGHT- BUT HOW? H ONLV NOW THEPg gifj BUY fv4'-' .5 RftCrVSy-aat (11. I JgHeVE"W6'nC'jEs WHV? -C0V--AW0PE!WTt? J day today with only one seeded per former missing from any of th divisions. That waa Beth Peterson of ban Franclaco, top-seeded In Junior boys' singles. Peterson waa eliminated yesterday by unseeded Jim Dema of Sacramento, 10-t, 5-4 In second round play. Jack Uhoemaker of Los Angeles, alxth-aeeded In men's singles, had a narrow squeak before getting paat Lea Patton of Seattle. Shoemaker finally won out 13-10, 5-5. Emery Neale, Portland, making his first start at No. 1 seeding In , men's slnglea, easily measured vet- eran Mel Drango of Seattle, 5-4, 5-4, and his principal competitor, Olen Baasett of UCLA lost only one gam In downing Charles Raymer of Se attle, C-l, 5-0. The eastern timber wolf once ran ! grd eaat throughout the Atlantic I stale as far south as Georgia. HERALD AND 1 F6kR I WAS TOLD EACH Of- v)DOt-OINl-MY UNCTU- us setpenv MS WAS AM cmie c me WATt FLAlt? fOR DC WAS,. Kji r . - , in 1 : s rl? if-- I.hi AAO. e Vtoc.l A.K, L J VCt9 IfvlDOt-O-ISij- I wy UNCTU- I WATt FLAlt? I FOR PCAAAA. I "Mi LwC S-v sirroRT PORTLAND, July 30 IrPV-Th first price-support federal purchase of potato thla year waa reported today. The production and marketing administration aald 1000 aacka of 1949 crop Malheur county potatoes wer purchased for 5140 for No. 3 and No. 1 all B grade. Th pota toes are to be resold at 20 cent a aack for livestock feed. 6th STREET ECHANGE 619 Klamath Ave. USED Furniture Tools Radios Dishes 1 Buy-Sell-Exchange: k '-MvUM.miVaVl NEWS COMICS JUSTA IMNUTE UT WE SEE THOSE fWUSl tWMIM antAio vcvki n 08 A PtSAfPOMIT- ssenTi eial rSo tr WAS just HoacuM ! 100 Six-Syllable . CREAT1V& 1 LXJ DOUBLS -CBOSSUJ& - vi Steel coated with tern, an alio ot 15 per cent tin and 55 per cent lead. Is used principally for auux mobile furl tanks. Drain Tile NEW Culinary Tools French Knives, Slleerm. Bonn, Cleavers, eta, Pocket- Knives Camp Dishes Roland Cofer, Owner .. ' mi' . l-ar rial Srai J ar seslla laak 1 j Tils llaUa . Sae- Tt J ss u,s.i aa. I afl Tal. Sla . RUasaUk ta) BUT eKHV Y 0, BuT U30KHaST J THEvee nor Icmau. bjus mostuv I COUNTEKPeiT! PVtl WHY, THER CAaTT ,tySL e t asOM TMavsl 0Ot . VJM THE tOtXf a at 41 awaw avH r Vtiu MtsAPHjcHfno. sw .' 1 confess T A bOPFRRJJCUb DL1I NOr pwtvAatltAie - w ws. eWLA, 1 II I I I I