Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 25, 1949, Image 8

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Herald and news., July 25, 1949, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY, JULY 25, 1949 PACE El CUT Braves Gems Kast Provides The Oems nei.iled down In second the Pittsburg DImond at e result of double dose of one-run trtmmlnf administered by the flashy Marysvtlle Braves at Genu inrtlum yesterday. Pittsburg won Ita Far West league game from Wlllowt -3 to follow up a 8- Saturday win. In both of yesterday games the graves had to thank Lee Kast. 16-year-old Yuba pitcher, for the winning punch. Kast came Into the afternoon tilt as a pinchhltter In the ninth Inning and tripled with two on base to drive In the tying and winning runs. Last nigui i playing centerfleld and homered in the top of the ninth to break - tie. He got into that game when the Braves had to shift the lineup after First Baseman Bill Ashley sprained his ankle In the second inning. The double victory gave Marys- u - .71 it in the aeries, two games each way Saturday night the Gems I won - behind Stan Gilson. Niles ! Jordan was the loser In the first . ... i i game yesterday ana joe mcn-iaa took the rap in the nightcap. The Oems led the afternoon game 4-1 after eight frames. Jordan got Wally Williams out on strikes to open the ninth but Bon Boone dou bled. Bill Ashley filed out and Don Maddem siratled to score Boone, Rex Can- came in to pinch hit and was nicked by pitched ball, put ting two on base. Kast then ar rived to pinchhlt and he slashed a triple to right for the payoff blow. In the evening game Marjrsville got to Nicholas for three runs In the first frame and had a e-4 lead at the end of seven. Singles by Ralph Mohler and Nicholas, a walk and an error by Boone let In two runs to tie up the game. Then in the top of the ninth with -two out. Kast slugged a Nicholas pitch over the left field boards. Herb Hamilt muffled the Oems in the home half of the Inning. Nicholas, in losing, fanned 11 and i allowed only eight hit, but five h,,r i Tonight the Oems open a three- j game series with the wandering val lejo Chiefs here at 7:4. A double header la scheduled for tomorrow night. The box ( afternoon : wsavsvnia ab a m o a i William. 2b 4 0 Boon, at S S Ashlev. lb a 0 Mjddais. t 4 1 0 10 a s Carr. e .. J-ffay. cf Kast. rt . Jackson, 31 Sharratt. rl Swain, p - Totals - .a 1 a o . 4 o s a o .4113 .37 1 11 XI 11 ( KLAMATH FAlXa NorocU. Jmwi. 3b A X I 01 1 1 I Hai lb . s a a a o . 4 a l 3 I a i Caaa-lll. rf Hrrnande-. If . fallar. 2b - Mohler. c Jordan, p . 4 o Touts 3a 4 a xi i l Marssvilla ool 001 003 a Klamath Falls . . ouo 101 0-04 SUMMARY: 3Et Maddern. Kast, Jack. Km. 2B Swain 3. Boone. Jordan. RBI Ma-darn X Kaat t. Swain. Raese. SO by Swain S. Jordan 7. EU3 off Swam 3. Jordan 4. WP Swain. HP Carr by Jordan. DP C -Mailt to Mohler. ER off Swain I. Jordan S. IXB Marya Vllla 11. Klamath rails . Evening: S1ARYSVI1.LE- William. 3b Boon, at - Aahley. lb Kat. rt Maddarn. If -. ay. c . . Jatfay. ef. lb Anthony, 3b Sharratt. rf HamUt. a i I a ; 1 1 Alt! O A E " 3 a . i a a i : I S ! ? i! -JT "t rt U 3 AB t 1 O At .34 t Tt 12 s Totals . KLAMATH FALLS Nordell, M Janaan, 3b . Ha lb aaaalll. rf ..... Harnandes, If . Fallcr. 3b Mohlar, Ittcno-M, p Total! Maoavllla 312 ono 0017 040 000 03O 6 Klamath Falls SUMMARY; HR-K4.1l 3fl Anthony. Ntcholo. 2B Boon, Jeffvy. RBI Afh 4y 2. Hast. Jvnaen. Hern-md. Nirhoi. AO by Hmili 2. Ntcholu 11. BB off Ham.lt S, Nicholas 3. KR off Hamilt 4, NirholM 3. PB CiMy. DP Jeff y un-uU-aTd. Anthony to William to J?ffey. Bc Nicholas. SB Boon. LOB Marya villa t. Klamath Falls 10. Umpires Tibos and Perry. Saturday night: n h Marysviue 031 001 001 -S Klamath 303 001 C3 11 6 Park. D. Imlth (3. C. Smith (9) and Carr; Cllson and Mohlar. Yreka Tops Hilt Outfit DUNSMUIR. July 25 Leadership of the Northern California Sunday baseball circuit remained static yes terday but there was action in the nether part of the circuit, particu larly at tha tall end. Last-place Ehasta Dam rose up to beat Mt. Shasta ll- for its second win of the season. Yreka defeated Hilt 9-5 and Weed shel lacked McCloud 11-2. Yreka and Hilt are now tied for the league's third place with six wins against five losses. Klamath Tails and Dunsmutr, with a record of 8-2, meet Wednesday night at Klamath Falls in the game that probably will determine the NoCal championship. LAKE FOR LEASE atari taia TVa .malt trl-at.l-awaai lata Is laral.t mm Iks .ami-It af taa O-aen.trlitta Maanlaln ft aill.. air at Hlihw.r tt. Tkls li s ssriasl aalaa far sav af aavaral aaatt baatlaf ar flahlnt raaarl: fl.h kalekarrl Data nark, wllk aallaa af taat aaaaal.la raaa. sat trail, la asaae mt tfca kaat kaallaf aaaalrr la taalkara Or.c.al ar a Basalt rl-au af eaa4 fl.klas. Laeg Isaaa M tkf Mti asrtr. A. W. McOUAT til B-4 Rl.. M4rf-4. Ortaoa rue ii tt-.ir Dump Twice Payoff Punch place full two games back oj Ken Leads Golf Play Eighteen-year-old Ken Torgerson Is calling the turn at the halfway point in the Klamath county golf lourimniaiil VL'itK '14 a tha ft Kinlata tournament. With 36 of the 73 holes played, the recently - graduated KVHS athlete has a one stroke lead. Playing two rounds yesterday at Reames Country club, he carded a 79 to place fourth at the end of 18 holes and then turned In a 75 to move Into first. His J8-hole total is 1M. A stroke back at 154s are Ray Beeber and Spike Beeber. father and son. Spike was medalist for the first 19 with a 77 and had a 78 on i his second round. Ray Beeber re versed the scores on his card. Another father-son combination is occupying fourth and fifth places. John West Sr. carded 80-77 for 157 and John West Jr. had 78-81 for 159. Willis Wood. Reames Country club champion, was down in sixth at the halfway point. His scores of 84 and 78 totaled 163. a stroke ahead of Martin Swanson's 83-80-163. Prank Tarr followed with 83-86 187. About 45 golfers are taking part " ,h KFJI-spon.ored tournament. T" ckwing rounds of plav will be off Saturday and Sunday. STANDINGS FAR WEST LEAGIE W L Pet. .... 56 30 .651 ... 53 30 .634 . 47 38 JS53 .. 44 41 JH8 I 41 43 .488 39 44 .470 I ....33 53 .Ml ,.. 36 59 J06 1 1 Klamath Falls . Willows . Redding Marrsville Santa Rosa . Vallejo Medford Yesterday's Results Marysvllle 5-7, Klamath Falls 4-8. Medford 5. Santa Rosa 4. Pittsburg 6. Willows 3. Redding 5. Vallejo 1. I PACIFIC COAST LEACl'E Hollywood . 73 . 65 . 83 . 60 . 61 . 60 . S3 .593 i51 ii -M0 AM .496 .438 .413 Sacramento Oakland Portland" Seattle San Diego San Francisco Los Angeles 50 Yestrlarg Results San Dietto 1-8. Sacramento 0-9. Oakland 2-2, San Francisco 0-S. Portland 3-5. Seattle 1-1. Hollywood 4-. Los Angeles 3-1. NATIONAL LEAGIE 54 36 .600 I 51 36 -5ft 4 44 JUS 46 44 -516 44 44 JS00 1 43 46 .483 i 3 53 .404 35 57 M0 Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia . New York .... Pittsburgh .. Chicago Yesterday's Results St. Louis 14. Brooklyn 1. Chicago 5-6. New York 3-1. Pittsburgh 4-7, Boston 3-6. Cincinnati 10-4. Philadelphia 1-3. AMERICAN LEAGIE New York 57 32 J540 Cleveland 63 36 J6 Boston 411 41 .544 Philadelphia 49 43 .533 Detroit 48 44 -122 Chicago 39 52 .429 Washington 34 S3 391 8t. Louis 31 59 -144 Yesterday's Results New York 6. Detroit 3. Cleveland 7-5, Washington 5-2. Philadelphia 7-6. Chicago 2-4. St. Louis 9-4. Boston 8-8. Akridge Cops Saddle Title MEDICINE HAT. Alta.. July 25 M" Eddie Akridge of Beaver, Okla., who won the North American all around cowboy championship at Calgary earlier this month, also held the Southern Alberta rodeo circuit s all-round, bareback bronc and tteer riding titles today. Lawson Fore of Los Angeles trailed Akridge for the southern all round crown at the conclusion of the three-day Medicine Hat Stam pede Saturday. COMFORT t Unlimited Trust Wrmrrrt "Am cotnJoc table at act okl pair of sioet" aayt the itwmi wearing one of our sew truese dere4ope during the war and now available to trtMg wearerg. If yon are looking for friMrantrerl entn fort yr, G17ARAN IIRW Sec mm tori asy Lee Hendricks Your Neighborhood Druggist Z21I So. 4lb Ph. 43Z1 Cards Overtake BumsAsMusial Comes To Life Big Stan Turns In Batting Cycle In 14-1 Victory By The Associated rreas If you value your lite don't dare mention to a Brooklyn rooter that Stan Musial is having an oft year. Should you be lucky enough to be conscious when he gets through with you, he'll painstakingly prove that the only reason the St. Louis Cardinals are In first place todav Is that they own title to Stan tThe Man Musial. You may argue that Musial, hit ting only .39. Is far below his nor mal batting gait. The Brooklyn fan will counter with a blow-by-blow description of Muslals one-man wreckage of Dodger pitching this year. Hell first point out that Stan was the big gun in the Cards' 14-1 blasting of the Dodgers yesterday which shot them Into the league lead by a half game over the Brooks. In that game, Musial completed a batting cycle a single, double, triple and home run. He also batted In four runs. The fan will recount from painful memory the .4 hits in 53 tunes at bat that Musial has collected against Dodger pitching, which adds up to a .453 batting mark. At Ebbeta field, his average Is a cool .533. YANKS RALLY The New York Yankees rallied gamely to come from behind and defeat the Detroit Tigers. 6-3. in U Innings. As a result. Cleveland'! 7-5 doubleheader ' and 6-2 sweep of from Washington cut only a half game from the Yankees' margin which Is now four games. The Yankees tied the score at 3-1 In the top of the ninth when Johnny Lindell homered off Hal Newhouser. Then In the bottom half, a fine throw by Outfielder Hank Sauer cut Johnny Upon down at the plate tn a close decision. Three singles and a triple by Bauer featured a four run 11th. ' Bob Lemon relied upon his bat to register his 13th victory against four losses. The Indian righthander belted two homers In the opener. First Baseman Mickey Vemon was the Tribe's big gun in the nightcap with two homers. TV. Vti--4 vsl m vw DAitAii Bawl Saw dropped eight and a half lengths off ! the pace, dividing doubleheader with the St. Louis Browns. Hit Browns eked out a (-6 victory In the opener. Jack Kramer gained his first victory of the year as the Red Sox won the second. 8-4. The Philadelphia Athletic swept a twin bill fmm the Chicago White Sox, 7-2 and 6-4. for their fourth and fifth victories In their last 17 fames. Joe Coleman and Charlie Shantx were the winners. Pittsburgh came from behind twice to sweep a doubleheader from the Boston Braves. 4-3 and 7-6. The Pirates spotted the Braves a 3-0 lead In the first Inning of the open er, but caught up with Johnny Sain In the fourth and beat him In the seventh. Dino RestelU's first hit In 14 times at bat scored Johnny Hopp with the winning run. REDS WIN The Cincinnati Reds took a dou bleheader frorr. the Philadelphia Phils. 10-1 and 4-3. A single by Dixie Howell pushed over the Reds' winning run in the ninth of the nightcap. Orady Hatton led a 11-hlt Cincinnati assault In the opener with a single, two doublet and a triple. The cellar-shackled Chicago Cubs knocked off the New York Giants twice. 5-3 and 6-1 to put a fitting climax to the celebration i,f "Prankie Frtsch Day" In the Polo grounds. K.F. Enters Junior Olympics PORTLAND. July 25 iv-Ore-eon's flrct lunlor Otvmolc eames will be held here at Grant High I School bowl on August 6 for boy I athletes of ages 10 to 17 years. The AAU tponsored event has drawn entries from Bend. Eugene. Albany. Pendleton. Klamath Palls, Roseburg. Corvallis.'Salem and Ore gon City. Yesterday's Stars Batting Bob Lemon and Mickey Vernon. Indians Lemon hit a pair of home runt to help his own cause at the Indians beat Washington, 7-5. in the opener; Vernon drove In four runs with two homers and a tingle and scored the other In Cleveland's second game 5-2 victory. Pitching Howie Pollet. Cardinals won hit 13th game with an eight hitter at the Cardinals pummeled the Dodgers, 14-1, to take over first place In the National league. - Take It Easy, Greasy! New York Gal Will Swim Channel Clad Only With NKW YORK iNEAl The rain had dwindled to a fin drlule. and under a gray, cold sky a few hun dred assorted characters came out on the boardwalk at Coney Island. They stood there straining to glimpse Shirley Mae France, who was to finish her 13 or 14-mile swim from the Battery to Ravenhall beach. A tall, white-haired gent. Jack Cairns, came to the boardwalk rail. "She'll never make It bucking that tide." he predicted darkly. "I was waiting to pace her in from the lighthouse over there, but swam In a little while ago. "I think the tide has changed. I Back in 1904 I swam from the . Brooklyn bridge to tins beach." I The veteran hardly had reiterated his gloomy prophecy w hen the 16- j yrar-oia gin irom swrnrnri, muss., i was spotted chugging throiusn the ' years of age. I used to be an ama heavmg surf. Escorting her were a ' teur long-distance champ and her roaboal and a 50-foot fishing craft, j mother ts a good swimmer, too. Sea nymph and escort paused 300 Shirley has two sisters and a broth yards out and her manager. Emit er. Marilyn, 13 years old, can take Mickool. standing on shore, ex- : Shirley for five miles. Carla. 9. Is nlmiiNl mh-l ... t-.ma nl-, r ' : oniriry s putiiug on ner snow putting on suit." he declared. "It Isn't true that she started this swim nude. I Sewer Causes Detour a week she goes eight. She gets to "She will swim naked In the Eng- ; bed at 9 p. in. and arises around hsh channel next month, but that's . 5:30 a. m . Mtckool'a spouse. Sheila, because she'll be smeared with 35 Is Miss France's constant com pan pounds of grease " ; Ion. Once a week the girl stays up Five hours and 40 minutes alter until 11 p. m . when -lie goes to commencing her trip from pier 6 In i me r-asi reiver, amney loucnea lanng. land. Wearing a green suit on her Despite the slavish routine. 8hlr husky but pleasing figure. Uie good- ley May France scents a carefree looking, blue-eyed blonde came run- youngster casually confident she'll ning out of the roaring, foaming I conquer the channel. Splinter Pierces Body Of Race Driver In Fence Plunge YAKIMA. July 33 A splinter ed 10 foot length of a 3 by I plank w" vea through tha body of a Cornelius, ore, racing car driver yesterday when the driver's car plunged through a fence at the Cen tral Washington fairgrounds. Four doctors, rushed to the scene by police escort, had to saw away more than four feet of tha plank Italians, French In Net Fight PARIS. July 26 (Pt Davis Cup teaBis of Italy and Prance squared off In the final two singlet matchea today to decide the European tone ' tennis champion. The Italians assemed a 2-1 ad vantage by winning the doubles yes- I terday and need only a split of the final tilts to qualify for the Inter tone finals. Australia gained the American zone Davit Cup finals over the week-end. defeating Canada, four matches to one. How Will Umpire Call This One? 8POKANE, July 25 lP At home plate right In front of the um pireCatcher Jack Parks of the Spokane Indians will take on a new arbiter August 17. Officials of the Western Inter national league club said Parks will marry Betty Mae Tibbett of 8pokane prior to the Indians' game with the Victoria Athletics. Ward, Porky Paired On Top THE DALLES. Ore . July 25 iv Bud Ward, former national amateur golf tltllst. lined up for his first pro tournament today at a co favorlte. He is now playing pro at Oreat Palls. Mont. Ward and Ed "Porky) Oliver of Seattle were paired at the top of the pre-tournament heap as the annual Oregon open event got under way today. , Harold West of Tualatin club Is defending the title he won last ' year at Bend, Ore. Grease Atlantic right lnlo the arms of her dad and trainer, John Walter France. Immediately they were en gulfed by the crowd. "Shirley would have been In soon er." asserted Sal 1'avara. one of two lifeguards who had rowed behind with her coach, Harry Boudaklan. "But the aewer that opened up on us off Bay parkway didn't help. It almost made her alck and forced) her to go about a mile around It. Hop she doesn't develop typhoid." "Look at her." put In Shirley's father. "Where do the newspapers get that atuff she's 177 pounds? She's only 165. and she must have lost IS pounds during this rough swim In that potato patch. But It wasn't very much for her. "She kept singing 'Slow Boat to China' and waving at tha passing boats and people on shore. jsninry aiartra swimming at six .-sH fr- a mil anri .lrlM 4 ran - - go iuu yarns Fne or six days a week Shliley swims three or four miles. One day movie or somelnlng else as sllmu- on each side of the driver. Allen K I mer. Oregon a rich field for Hobson. before he could be placed , development of ball players. Shad in an ambulance. ,r 'lr- Tha huge splinter pierced the left side of hit abdomen. It rammed more than seven feet through his body. His condition as reported critical today. The accident occurred during the i third lap of Sunday t main racing event. , Throughout the entire ordeal. Hobson remained conscious and ! grimly Joked with bystanders. His wife, Jean, aaw the accident from ' the stands and remained by his side during the 56 minutes needed to extricate him from the wreck age. Hobson. 24. was driving a car owned by WUke Sleh, Vancouver. Wash. The machine spun coming Into the stretch and crashed the barrier. PGA Places Locke On Blacklist ST. PAUL. Minn.. July 26 M The Professional Oolfert associa tion announced today It has bls-k-listed Bobby Locke for any POA sponsored event. The POA's tournament committee said Ita unanimous decision against the South African golfer was "deemed necessary" because of his failure to keep commltmente at ex hibitions and tournaments. The announcement waa made by Oeorge Bchnelter. the association's tournament bureau manager. Perfect Score BALTIMORE. July 25 itv-Mrs. Wllla Worthlngton MrOulre of Oswego, turned In a perfect score of 1200 points yesterday to retain the women's crown for the fourth straight year In the national water ski tournament. sw WANTED XMAS TREE STUMPAGE Louis Malokit tit tlfc t Saa traariM-a. lallf. ZfeMccl Hose loRcmcnikr... Ml-LKOSE Hilla Srailol of Graf ions Liiin 3.95 4i 0T. PIM Caa-N.. tl Cl.la.iMC Sjst F.very drop of whiskey in lliit rare product it 6 and 7 year old . . . blended with choice grain neutral tpiriU ... mild ... mellow ... mature ,. . There's nothing to compare with Melroaa Rare! iUNOCO WHISKEY. 90 rW TM itrtiM whiskiei I" thil product tn 6 ytin or inert tM. 40 llmiM whiskty. 60 r'n t""" l5 trnht whuksy 6 yftrt Dlej. 25 itrtifM Wey 7 yttrt eld. MelrtM mt Comeanf, Kic, Biltimort, Miryltnd. Gals Win Prizes In Kids' Rodeo I.KWI8TON. Idaho. July 35 iVI The boys got the money, but the girls won half the puses In Lewlston's first rodeo tor kids between eight and 16 years of age. Nearly 60 riders and ropers participated In Uie Junior event, allenrird by 3MX) persons. Proceeds went to the I.ewlslon chapter of the Boys Clubs of America. Giant Camp At Dallas DALLAS. July 35-Mlckrv Shad er, we.ttern scout for the New York Giants National league baseball club, has Issued a call for diamond talent to report to a tryout camp in this little Willamette Valley city on August 6 and 7. With Hughle Day. another Olanl scout. Shatter will look over pros pects for the Olanta as he conducts the camp "In major league style " This will be one of three such sessions to be held bv the Olania In the Northwest this year, the other two to be at locations In Ore gon and Washtngum to be selected. . " 1 ".-'" -"'- ! IHU- ( lesslonal contracts may attend without charge, although each must pay his own expenses and bring nis own uniform, llames will be played both rlaturday and Htinday. and all players will be allowed to participate. Ill Dallas, ramp will be held on the hlth school firld with serious beginning at 10 a m. Day, a Dal las resident. Is now accepting ap- plications front those liu wuh to tion is not necessary. Hharter points out that the ramp will be strictly a hunt for talent and la not a baseball school, al though much Instruction aill be given. Sessions will be held rain or shine, and on the concluding day. pick of the prosiiecta will meet a top semi-pro outfit of this area 111 a nine-inning game. Hliader. tn his -gih year In bate ball, states that anyone signed to the Oiante or any nf the It (arm ; clubs will have full esoen-rs re I funded. Carl Hubbell, director of the farm system for the Clients. Hunt Ball Park Site BAN FRANCISCO. July 25 i1 The Vallejo Chiefs of the Par West league were still hunting for a home park todav. The Vallejo baseball club, which has been on the road for two weeks because of a dispute over lease of the Vallejo park, has surveyed futilely several other sites League President Jerry Donovan said the club might have to finish up the season on the road. A pro posal to transfer the franchise to Bend. Ore., blew up when the Bend park proved tn be tied up with seml-prn and softbatt leagues. Roseburg. Ore., waa considered but that town's park has no lights for night games. Another possibility Hayward. Calif did not have a park suitable for regular use. TRIP CORVAI.L1H. July 25 ( Dr. W. L. Powers, head nf the Oregon Bute college farm experimental station soils department, leaves here August 1 to visit Turkey and help reclama tion areaa there. Power In the past appraised Klamath and Columbia basin lands for federal projects and spent IB months In Venezuela on a survey similar to hit task In Turkey. SUIT SUB KicHlrnt fttylt-n NOW In hard finlih mm mm mm m irii:.:;: ft 75 Values up tob(Ln 973 Included. "TT tmT Kirovs MAI.V ee raoot S a.aw a rmZLmX Wins Title, But Pushed KROESEN EXTENDS LEWIS FIVE SETS SEATTLE. July 36 (- It took five srla to do II. but U..I) Uwls of Salt Luke City held the Washington Hlale men's singles tennis title to day. Lewis, tourlh-si-edrd. drfeated third-srrdrd Jim Krneaen of Han Francisco 6-3. 6-8, 6-1, 6-7, 7-6, in yesterday's finals. Other championship results: Men's doubles Fred Fisher and Highly Eden, Seattle, defeated Em ery Nrnle and Stan Anderson, Port laud. 7-5, 6-3. 6-3. Women's singles Jean Doyle, Hall Diego, defeated Julia Sampson, San Marino. Calif , 4 6. 7-5. 7-6. Cllrls' singles Julia Sampson, San Netmen Advance Loien Hughes. Bud Case and Bill Whalen advanred ailh victories In the city tennis tourney's opening day tiuiiilay at Mooie paik. The four senlrd players. F.clillf Dent. Raymond Tire. Ken Karnes and full Crawford drew byes. Hughes had Utile tinuble In doau lug John Humphrey. 6-0. 6-3. lluil i Case turned the same score over Jim Kituih and Bill Whalen doaned ' Oeorge Hell. 6-4. 6-1. Humphrey Smith and Hell dropped ' Into the ronsolstiou brackets and i aill continue play for the ronsula- j tion trophy. j In men's doubles plsv. Bud Case I and Oeorge Mills sitanked Hughes I and Jim Kinnlgaii. 6-3, 6-3: Hill Whelsn and Prank Tippet trounced Smith and Humphrey j In straight sets. 6-4. 6-4. r-lille j Dent and Jerry Olson, after dmp- i ping the first set, 1-6. to Tlce and Wrslille. came back to cop the nest j two handily. 6-3. 6-4. Evert Karnes drubbed Henry MuU i Hn 6-2. 6-1 In the junior men's di vision and Ronnie Uiaell nn an ' easy Mclnry over Btanley 2nor, ; 6-0. 6-1. There was no rnmiietitlun vaster day in the bovs and girts class of the women's division Boys' singles and doubles will draw for pairing 1 this morning Play In the city tour ney will continue throughout the eek with finals scheduled for next Sunday. Just Received NEW FALL 1 t 4 SHIPMENT i 4 Pendleton SHIRTS All New Fall Porterm t The GUN STORE 3 714 Main fit. t 1 CjGVWS gaWat .1.. - IW-W I .11, mmmimmt WHEEL & STEERING ALIGNMENT tat It HI af IS.) taagnasia, WRKCKt sittl g.ri. and ch.k CAKfl l-tl as amaotk aaf ika tira iraada an4 lakes all lha joy Drive Saftry wHkeet Srraia ee Werry. a a 1 a. x as x 5 GET MORE TIRE MILEAGE COMPLETE CORRECTION $Q35 a -iv 1111f en saaf ears; I mnss wesrs Comber, Caster, Steering Geomefry, Tee-ln, Adjust Steering Gear. BALANCE WHEELS $1.65 par wheel, plui weight!. ASHLEY CHEVROLET "Satitfartloti ptfrfinW AN-Wayi" 410 So. 6th lhan411 Marino. Calif, defeated I'tlsy llraid, Portland. Il-V. 6-4. Junior men's singles Hill Drmaa, Harramenlo, C.illf., drfealrd John Duprlrst, 'laioma, 6-4, 4-6, 7-6, 7-6. Hoys' singlet Oary I'elerson. He altle, defeated frank Dlikason, lleikeley, 8-6. 6-3. Junior men's doubles Hill and Jim Dcma. Hni'lrtinentn, drfeated Oerald Orny, Tat-onia. and Teny Campbell, Hnkane. 5-7, 6-3, 8-6 Women's doubles Mnrjorle Mr Cord. Berkeley, and (llutlys lima, Hrattle. drfealrd Mallyu Htrseus, Hrrkelev, and Jrauuie SHmpson, Bait lake City, t-1, 6-3. Junior veterans' slngtrt Bob Mih ran, Seattle, defeated Mel Dranaa, Seattle. 6-1. 6-3. Junior gills' doubles Miss llrard and Jean Morgan, Pasadena, de feated Helen Van Tyen, HMikane, and Jean Kropf, Taroma. 6-4. 6-6, Cllrls' singlesCarolyn Tsmlesle, Portlsud. deleated Ann Castleton. Sale lake t'ltv. 7-6. 6-3 Mixed doubles Jim Livingstone, Mail Praurtaro, and Miss llovle. rte fraled Julia Hanipsoii and Jiit-'t (shoemaker. IK'l.A. 6-3. 6-8. 6 0 ' Major League LEADERS , N ATION AL I I 41.1 f Baiting - Itotimanil, HriaiklVll. 3M; Marshall. New Yoik. 3.13 Huns butted In- ItobliiMHI, Brook lyn. 75; Hodges. Brooklyn. t Home runs Kuirr, I'm-.bur.li. 37; Gordon. New Yolk, and Sauer. Chi cago. 19 Pitching Chamber. Put.ibuigh, 6-1. 6H. Srarll, .ltt.sburi.ll, 5-1, gJJ AMI KH AN I.I At. I I! Batting- Kell. Detroit, and Wil liams and DlMagglo. Boston. 343 Runs baited In-Williams. Button, 100; Hlephens, Hoston. 91 Home runs-Williams. Roatnn. 35; Stephen. Boston, .4 Pitching Reynolds. New York, 10-1. 90s. Kiltava. Chicago, 6-1. 657. Eleven latter-winners will return to navy for the 1949 fwitball season, while 16 monogram wearers are tost by graduation. warn? i am fatantvd, nw Bin-bottle! .tran-ti, tit ter HIS TILTID UKI THIS ...ACTUALLY I M MO VIS Mr. Boston Ftn Wines KJ YOVt HOMI iMfNf MR. ftOSTON WfNfS Of CAlirOrthMA Mr. I-wm ttinf Im., , Mm. I J sssaa ANb WfNsGGLES jn t aa-aa-aa fatlgalng alaaHni ihlmar . . . tti.t rt.-r roat wanjrr that WRttrKS aavndlaa tlra wakklaa thai KUIN1 aut al irl.lng. tavte Wear a- i Tear