PAGE TEN
vj i vi i .
"I'd be satisfied io shoot my usual
fame, If 1 could ever
. Just do it!"
By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
,. W L Pet.
Brooklyn 60 31 .617
Milwaukee 49 33 .598
, Philadelphia 45 34 .610
Bt.Louis 46 3& 668
New York , 43 37 .538
Cincinnati 37 48 .446
'Chicago 1 30 M 31S
Fittsbumh ' ' 27 61 .307
Sunday's Result'
Brooklyn 4, -New York. 3 (10 in
nings) ...
Ptiilade!phla--8. Pittsburgh 4-5
Cincinnati 1-7. Chicago 4-3
Milwaukee 104, St. Louis 1-J
Saturday's Results
New York 6, Brooklyn 0
Philadelphia 8. Pittsburgh 4 .
Chicago 5, Cincinnati 2
Bt.Louis t, Milwaukee 0
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W ti P'l.
New York- 88 36 ,688
Chicago . 63 31 ,619
Cleveland -. ' 48, 35 .678
Boston . 41 39 .647
Washington 43 .600
Philadelphia, ' , 34 61 . 400
et.Loula 31 65 ,360
Detroit 67 .321
Sunday's Results
New York 6, Washington B
Chicago 14-3, Cleveland 3-1
Boston 6-1, Philadelphia 6-4
Detroit 8-3, 8t, Louis 7-3
Saturday's Results
New York 3, Washington 1
Chicago 6, Cleveland 4
Boston 4, Philadelphia 3 -8t.
Louis 7, Detroit a
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Hollywood " 84 42 .604
Seattle 63 44 .589
Los Angeles ' 67 62 .523
Portland - 63 49 .520
San Diego 60 57 .467
San Francisco 49 68 .458
Sacramento 45 61 .425
Oakland 44 62 415
Sunday's Results
Hollywood 8-4 Seattle 7-1
Oakland 12-10, Portland 9-3
San Diego 10-6, San Francisco 7-4
Sacramento 6-10, Los Angeles 4-3
Saturday's Results
Seattle 5, Hollywood 3 (11 innings)
Portland 11, Oakland 7
Sacramento 9, Los Angeles 3
San Diego 7, San Francisco
Western International League
W L Pet.
Salem 9 3 .750
Spokane 10 4 .114
Calgary 7 5 .583
Lewiston 7 6 ,583
Vancouver ' 6 8 ,500
Yakima 6 8 .429
Tri-Clty , 5 7 .417
Edmonton 4 8 .333
Victoria 4 8 .333
Wenatchee 4 8 .333
Sunday's Results
Lewiston 6-6, Yakima 4-1
Salem 6-0. Trl-Clty 3-5
Wenatchee 7-2, Spokane 4-7
Only games scheduled
Saturday's Results
Edmonton 4-2. Victoria 2-3
Calgary 6, Vancouver 1
Spokane 9, Wenatchee 2
Salem 10, Tri-Clty 2
Lewiston 9, Yakima 6
Minor League
Baseball
Raiid.i.
o'JRNJTIO.NAL LEAGUE
Ottawa 4, Montreal 3
Baltimore 10, Buffalo 0
Toronto 7, Springfield 3
Syracuse 6. Rochester 5
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston 2. Kansas City i
St.Paul 4, Indianapolis 1
Toledo 7, Minneapolis 0
Columbus 2, Louisville 1
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio 1, Oklahoma City 0
Tuba 6. Houston 4
Forth Worth 3. Shrevcport 1
Beaumont , Dallas 1
WESTERN LEAGUE
Wichita 6-4, Sioux City 4-4, (sec
ond game 10 innings)
Dcs Moines 7-1, Colorado Springs
3-2
Other games postponed
PIONEER LEAGUE
Salt Lake 4, Great Falls 2
Ogdcn 9, Billings 2
Pocatcllo 6, Magic Valley 4
Boise 10, Idaho Falls 9,
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League 4
Knotted
Klim.lh fill!
Medford
Grants Put . ...
Central Point
Sunday Scar.a
Klamath Falla 1-4 Granla Pan t-3
The Klamath Cokes travel to
Medford Wednesday with the lead
In League 4 American Legion Jun
ior Baseball hanging in the bal
ance In the doubleheader.
The Cokes, after a brief lead in
League 4, slipped back into a tie
with Medford yesterday when they
split a twin bill with Grants Pass.
Grants Pass won the first game,
8-1; the Cokes won the second 4-3.
The Cokes got their only run in
the fourth inning of the opener
when Gary Hackley led off with
a triple and scored on Craig
Mccarty's single.
That was two of the five hits
given up by Grants Pass pitcher
Brad Lucas.
FOUR HITS
Four hits off David D'Olivo and
a walk in the second inning gave
Grants Pass an ' early 2-0 lead.
They added one in each the fourth
and fifth innings and ran their
total to six in the sixth on a single,
double by Bill Krumhols and triple
by Terry Martin, good for' two
runs.
Modesto Jlmenes pitched the
second-game victory, giving up
seven hits and getting out of beses
lotided trouble tn both the second
and third innings.
Grants Pass went ahead, 1-1, In
the second inning on three walks
and singles by BUI Mendenhall
and Martin.
LEAD ' ,
But Hackley singled, pen Dexter
tripled and Jimenez singled in the
third Inning to give the Cokes two
runs and a 3-2 lead. They made
it 4-2 in the fourth on Rod Wright's
single to right field and Don Tauch
er's triple.
Grants Pass fell on 'ran short
of tying the count, in the fourth
when Al Drews doubled and
waltzed home on pitcher Bryon Wil
son's single. .. .
There were no other league
games with Central Point and
Medford idle. Central Point goes to
Orants Pass for a double header
Tuesday.
Line scores:
First game:
Klamath Falls 000 100 M 5 1
Grants Pass ....020 112 x-t H 1
"D.Olivo and' Kelly; Lucas and
M. Drews.
Second game:
Klamath Falls ..012 100 0-4 8 1
Orants Pass .... 020 100 0-3 7 3
Jlmenes and Kelly; Wilson and
M. Drews.
Break Wins
For Hankins
Dale Hankins broke up the Cali
fornia monopoly at Gems Speed
way last night with a victory in
the Main Event but he was thank
ing a last-turn spinout by Yreka's
Woody Thomason.
Chick Robinson, who. with Thom
ason, won Just about everything last
uigm, was neriea out on the fifth
lap of the Main Event and never
returned.
Thomason. after three re-starls.
had the race all but won when, all
Dy mmself he spun out on the
home turn of the 25-lao event.
Hankins. pushing him all the
way, breezed by him for the top
prize.
The Yrekans, Robinson and Tho
mason, won the first two heats in
that order and lined up with Ben
Morrison, winner of the third heat,
and Andy Bergman. Yreka.
fourth-beat winner, in' the Trophy
Robinson and Thomason made
the dash a two-car race with the
former picking up the trophy and
the kiss.
Another Yreka car with Paul
Nunes at the wheel won the final
heat, ahead of Russ Newell and
Morrison.
The Semi Main was a wild affair
and a tough one for the scorers to
ngure.
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V JT The Cokes, after a brief lead In I I i J , I ;
May W
J ( Suaejeit Yy
J w, II VI !niiinc : .
I N 1A-II .
y.lj ."Tj. rfijtf""11"1" I I Xfj J" 1 111 1 I . I Burn 33 Lakevitw S
I I : I ' C I I
a I
HOME ON RANGE Hank Sauer of the Cubs and tha Yan
kees' Billy Martin practice in store clothes at Coney Island,
N. Y., batting range. . . ' '
Home Runs
As Stars
By 'The Associated Press
When Hollywood batters tag the
ball it's been going for a nice long
ride. And the Stars have ridden
right along to top the Pacific
Coast League again. . .
Hollywood ' batsmen have hit
homers in each of their put eight
games and round trippers decided
dow ends, of Sunday's double-head
er when the Stars whipped Seat-
tie's Kainiers 8-7 and 4-1 to tumble
them from first place.
' An lnslde-the-park homer by
Dale Long climaxed a five-run
ninth inning uprising in the opener
a mo eiars came from behind
to win. The initial Hollywood run
was a four-base blow hv Pnnti.
Kelleher. '
But John Mozlngo or Merrill, in
a ClOSe final flnnrt w.. 1,
----- ..n,tu iviuireu
Betsoh at the wire. Fred Thurman
lurnea over on the fifth lap and
fiva other nara hari - tws4fi ,
- n v. ojiiv JHIM
it took 10 minutes to untangle.
xnomason and Robinson ran one
two in the Special Pot Race be
tween four California drivers and
four Klamath pilots. Newell
squeezed In for third place.
Hankins warmed up for his Main
Event win with a blue ribbon In
the Klamath, Falls Pot Race.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Denver 8-1,- Omaha 6-3 (First
game 11 innings)
Lincoln 5-5, Pueblo 3-0
Des Moines 3-1, Colorado Springs
1-8. . .
Wichita at Sioux City postponed
SHIP
X 0. JOHNSON, D.ildef
2525 Vint Avnut,
PROTECTION
HERALD k NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
If A
Ruin Suds
Tommy SaifeU's home run with
a mate on base blasted a 1-1 dead
lock in the seven-Inning finale.'
Gordy Maltsberger, ; fifth- Holly
wood hurler to work in the first
game;, was. the winner and Harry
Fisher took credit for- the finale.
Manager Bobby Bragan has
named Bill Mac Donald for pitch
ing chores Monday night as Holly
wood opens a series at Portland.
Either Red Adams or Fred- San
ford will hurl for the home club.
Seattle meanwhile plays host to
San Francisco in the only ,, other
game scheduled. .
They held a "salute the Oaks?
day in Oakland Sunday and the
home club downed Portland twice
by scores of 12-9 and 10-3. San
Diego spilled San Francisco twice,
10-7 . and 6-4 and Sacramento did
the same to Los Angeles 6-4 and
10-3. . ' .
Four Portland errors ' in ' the
opener led to Oakland's overcom
ing a 7-2 deficit. In the second
game, Al Oettel won his 18th game
of the year. Bill Howeron homered
for the winners In both games.
LIFETIME BATTERY
' 24M
" aim tax
Automatic self charging Naurranic
plate, a-year gaarawtea by Hays's
of Leaden.
Call Your Local Representative:
A. S. Smith HAla K. Falli
Dan Barnaa 4S0a ' " Mtrrill
Glena Hanitieatt 4101 - Merrill
Dan PMaraan 7-B-;:n Tolrlaka
aaTJaTJMHaaMaHHSJSaSJSJS
Iced air and heated air, holding
shipments at right temperatures
across hundreds of miles of plains and
desert, keep perishables right for
market the year 'round. Union Pa
cific P. F. E. service does the job.
UNION PACIFIC
Frtighf oncf Pautngw Agent
Klamath falli, Orgon
Burns bloated its lead in the Ore
gon - California Border Baseball
League to two full games yester
day in a convincing manner.
The Burns Elks slaughtered the
Lakevlew Gems. 22-5, white Klam
ath Falls tumbled into joint owner
ship of the cellar with Alturas In a
7-2 loss to that team. --
The Klamath Merchants scored
their two runs In the sixth inning
and Alturas' Kennon came on to
save the game for starter . Perry
Skinner.
Ralph Carroll started on the
mound fo Klamath, was "relieved
in the seventh by Andy Anderson.
' Ron Owings, catcher,- collect -d
two of the four Klamath bits in
four trips to the plate.
Alturas picked up 11 hits off Car
roll and Anderson. .
Burns scored 11 runs in the first
inning and were never threatened
by Lakevlew.
Jack Lutz got credit for the vic
tory. Jack Olson was the loser and
victim of the 11-run uprising in
the first inning.
Line score:
Klamath 000 002 000-2 4 4
Alturas 200 032 OOx-7 11 2
Carroll, Anderson 7 and Owings:
Skinner, Kennon 6 and Kudell.
Grants Pass
Racer Fifth
MILWAUKEE (iB Frank Mundy,
Atlanta, Ga won the 150-mile
stock car race before 23.618 fans
at State Fair Park Sunday for his
fifth triumph in seven major starts
this season.
Fifth place went to Bob Christie
of Granta Pass, Ore.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth 1, Shreveport 0
Beaumont 4, Dallas 2
San Antonio 10-1, Oklahoma City
6-6.
Houston 3-1, Tulsia 0-2
. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal 9-3, - Ottawa 5-2
Syracuse 1, Rochester 0. . .- -Toronto
4-2 Springfield 1-4
Buffalo 11, Baltimore 4
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Open Eveninqs Till 8:30
By The Associated Press
TRACK
PASADENA. Calif. Fortune
oordien of the Los Angeles A. C.
topped his own world discus rec
ord with a tnrow 01 iuu ie, 1
a Inches. .
GOLF
wwinNTfi nava Douclas of
Newark, Del., posted a five under
par 66 to win the Canadian Open
with 72-hnl snore of 273.
SEATTLE The three man
team of Tommy Jenkins, Bob
I Incr .Tar-lrnnvillf Fla won the
liw, inn linn huh n-oreKeni.
Harding Cup for Public Links
1 goners with a total of 221.
Brooks,
Munroe
Survive
Defending champion Earl Brooks
and Rich Munroe, a darkhorse,
swept into the semi-finals of the
Moose-sponsored City Tennis Tour
nament ;er the weekend.
- Brooks posted a 6-0, 6-2 win over
Fred Klink in the quarterfinals;
Munroe whipped Bud Case. 6-3.
6-2.-
- In first round play Kllnk beat
Mack St. John, 6-2. 6-4; Case de
feated Ed Lander, 6-4, 6-3: Munroe
disposed of Denny Todd, 6-i. "6;
and Bob Knoll sidelined Wally
Browne, 8-6, 6-2.
In men's doubles play. Dr. Ray
Tice and Munroe got over Lander
and Todd, after losing the first
set, 4-8, 6-2, 6-1.
Todd defeated Lander 1-6. 6-2. 6-1
in the consolation singles play.
Clover North and Gertrude
Brooks won In women's singles
play. North disposing of Pauline
Pirnell, 64). 9-7. and Brooks, get
ting a battle from "Brick Bo
land, but winning 6-2, 5-7 6-2.
Dr. Tice and Clover North won
over the Pernells 6-3, 6-0. in
mixed doubles play,, while Todd, a
junior division favorite, whipped
Don Fayette, 6-0. (3-0 in junior
men's singles play along with St.
John's 6-0, 6-1 win over Dan
Lowe. . .
The meet continues all week with
semifinals and finals scheduled
for Saturday and Sunday.
Polio Insurance?
YOU BET!
NORM WILSON
The Personal Aqeney
724 Pine r Phone 2-3377
Mc
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Who Else?
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National League 7-5
Favorite in
k. inr RFirHLER
Vi.TT.jMATr lipw. skenLical Am
erican Leaguers, openly critical of
Casey 'Stengel's pitching strategy,
hoped the old manager's World
Series magic win woia.
row's All-Star Game against the
powerhouse National Leasue. ,.
. Stengel is under fire for his in
sistence on going with only one
southpaw pnener vu;b
Pierce against the National's left
handed fencebusters. , Only the
memory of Stengel's successlul
use of lefty Bob Kuzava agamst
the National's tough riglil-lianded
hitters in the last two World Ser
ies tempered their remarks.
Condrey Calls
Softball Meet
George Condrey, president of
the Mens uuy ouuoau ucbbuc
has called a meeting Tuesday
7:30 D.nii. in the City Hall.
Condrey stresses the Importance
of managers, players and sponsors
aiienaing uie session.
Goodwill Puffs
Yacht Lead
HONOLULU I The schooner
Goodwill, aided by a fresh breeze,
stretched its lead over ' the ketch
Morning Star as the Transpacific
yacht race entered Us loth day.
At last report, the Goodwill,
owned by. Ralph E. Larrabee of
Huntington Park, Calif., was 752
miles from the finish linen the
2.225-mile race . from Los Angeles
to Honolulu.
The Mornipg ' Star, owned by
Richard E Rhcem of San Fran
cisco, was reported 50 miles be
hind the Goodwill, but far in front
of the third-place yawl Adios,
owned by Dr. Carl D. F. Jensen
of Seattle; . -
PIONEER LEAGUE
Boise 8-16, Idaho Falls 6-1
Ogden 8, Billings ,7
Pocatello 5, Magic Valley 4
Salt Lake 5, Great Falls 3
Even the staff of the Herald and News
will be tuned in to
1150 on Your Dial
at 10:15 tomorrow morning
for the
All Star Ball Game
KFJI
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don't think you know the POWER, PERFORM
ANCE and ECONOMY that's been built into the 140 h.p.
Red Ram V-8 engine or you'd be driving a Dodge instead
of your present high-priced car.
FULL DAYS
u u u.
MONDAY, JULY 13, 1933
Star Tilt
c..HnL.inff a fan." suld Gen
OHcnmMB ' .
eral Manager Frank Laue of t.ie
White Sox, "I can't see why Sten
gel picked only one left-hander
.nuhmiv nan see that the
National Is stacked with southpaw
swingers. How am ne ovcuoua.
Farnell, Boston's fine left-hander?
'If I were the National League
manager, you can bet I'd keep my
left-handers in all games. But then
again, we front office men aren t
supposed to know as much aa the
managers." .
' Calvin Griffith, Washington vice
president, also expressed amaze
mftit over Stengel's failure to ae
lect Farnell.
"The last time I looked," Griff
ith said,"' Parnell had the best
record in the league. How d,Id Sten
gel ever pass him up?"
National Leaguers, still smarting
from four straight World Series
defeats by Stengel, were confident
they could gain some measure of
revenge by whipping the Yankee
skipper for the fourth straight
time in tne nuasummcr
They beat him 4-3, 8-3 and 3-2 in
the last three years.
Although the American League
has won 12 of the previous 19
clashes, the betting gentry has In
stalled the Nationals a 7-5 favor
ite. They base their odds on the
home run abilty of Cincinnati's
'fed Kluszewski and Gus Bell, Mil
waukee's Eddie Mathews and St.
Louis' Stan Musial, and Enos
Slaughter, all of whom bat left
handed. Red Schoendlenst of the
r..rjini, (ho National League'!
leading utter, nits win
Burns Tears Moth Holes
Worn Places Rewoven
SALLY'S REWEAYING
Seattle
Portland
Represented by
mush9
j
522 So. 6th St.
Phone 8101