PAGE TWELVE
- .. .lis--,. . . ... 1 '
CARPENTER'S BEST WORKMEN Robin Roberts, Curt Simmons and Murray Dickson,
(I to r) figure to win a lot of games for Bob Carpenter's Philadelphia Phillies this year.
Hannon In
For Hurd
Sports Editor Red Hurd leaves
Moiidov on a two-weeks vaca
tion. Clayton Hannon will plnch-hlt.
SCARES
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Grcma Manufarturlng
Commercial Shall ,
Car-Ad-Co
Klamath Creamery
Pacific Motor Trucking
. Superior - Troy ....
61'k
..-56
Great Northern
Broadway Cleanera
I Merrill Moow
7'i
National uuarai
42
Medo I-nd Creamery 41 !i
62!i
Herald and New ...41
scare liii jiaot
Klamath Creamery 4 Broadway 0
Merrill Moo 4 Medo Land 0
Gremi 4 Great Northern 0
National Guards 3 Herald - Newi 1
PMT a Commercial Shell 2
Car-Ad-Co 2 Superior-Troy 2
Percentagewise, Grems Manufac
turing leads the Industrial Bowling
League today alter whipping Great
Northern 4-0 last night, although
the leaders have games to make
up In the league. . .
Commercial 8hell, erstwhile lead
er; fell to second place in a 2-2
put with Pacific Motor Trucking.
Jim Crapo of Superior Troy led
the fieid with a 672 series. Two
bowlers, Jim Wilder of Commer
cial Shell and Don Ecklund of
National Ouards, Tolled 657 series.
; Clyde haw of PMT rolled the
high Hm, 232, Eckluknd and F. Bar-
new of Cni-Ad-CO eaon rolled a 213
game,
Klamath. Creamery's 2789 was
the high team series, followed by
Merrill Moose with 2711; PMT's
gam was the best team score of
the evening) Klamath Creamery
louea 987, . j
Grow Stops
Dick Miller
LA GRANDE, Ore.; (A Jimmy
Grow, 133 pound Boise fighter,
made quick work of Dick Miller,
134. Spokane, Hi a scheduled 10
round boxing main event here Inst
night. It was the filth knockout
In a Six-bout card.
Grow put Miller away for the
count In one minute, 33 seconds
of the second round.
Other results:
Harley Breshcars, 187. Parma,
Idaho, knocked out Boyd Breslin,
190, Salt Lake City, second round;
Rnnnl Hump, Ids tnrttt
knocked out Tino' Corral, 147, Los
Anseies. luurtn round;
Pol Patterson. 170. Boise
knocked out Ralph Colbin, 161
Portland, third rniinri-
Tnm Markhnm. 17. T.a r.ranHn
knocked out Ralph Colbin, 161,
Portland, third round;
George Mocnby, 136. Boise, drew
lth Warren Culver, 137, Reno.
Port Angeles
Guard Champs
SEATTLE Wl Bill McGno
showed the way with 32 points
Friday nlcht us the Port Angeles
air station quintet won the mill
Const Ounrri district h-i-.k-nihv,n
championship wlh a 79-62 win
ovit rortiana s Port Security Unit.
TIME OUT
"W e 1 1,
rouldn't
you
're thp biiv hn
wall
. ..
i-"n lo "
flshl
Radiator Repair
SEE JUCKELAND
or
mm
ftTltl I I'l ll lafaSaivi t "Vli
FIRE AWAY Back from armed force service to give a
'lift' to the New York Giants are rookie pitcher Charley
Fowler (left) and centerfielder Willie Mays.
Bucky Harris Banks
On Senator Pitching
By BEN OLAN
Associated Preit Sports Writer
It was only a week ago that
Manager Bucky Harris of the
Washington Senators said, "we
won't look good until our pitchers
round into form." .
That not-too-startllng prediction
looked mighty good today as the
Senators found themselves the
proud possessors of a five-game
winning streak, due largely to the
improved efforts of their mound
corps.
-The Senators have come a long
way since they opened their exhi
bition schedule with nine straight
setbacks. And now that their pitch
ers are clicking, they look more
and more like a club that will
give the other American League
teams a lot of trouble this season.
Yesterday, righthanders Prank
Shea and Sonny Dixon limited the
Boston Red Sox to seven hits, as
Washington pounded out a convinc
ing 10.1 victory.
SIX RUNS
In the last four games, the Nats'
moundsmen have allowed the op
position only six runs, More Im
portant, Shea, Bob Porterfleld,
Connie Marrero and Chuck Stobbs,
the pitchers Harris Is counting on
most, vhave been etlectlve.
The Bosox, already weakened by
Selvy On
East Team
NEW YORK . It will be
Ensl vs West Saturday niithl in
Uic annual all-star basketball
game lor tne benefit of the New
York Herald Tribune flesh air
tur.d at Madison Sauare Garden.
Prank Selvy of Furman, who
holds almost even collegiate rec
ord in tne book, will team with
b-9 Bob Petllt of Louisiana State
for the lust tune. Togo Palarai
of Holy cross, and Frank Ram
sey and Lou Tsioropoulos of Ken
tucky also will i)e on the Ea3t
starting U'.un.
For the Wesl, the starters will
be Bobby Mattlck, Oklahoma A
and M s (I-u ace, Bob Matheny
ui v-aiiioniia, Ainle Short of Ok
lahoma City and Indiana's Bob
Lennnrd and Dick Farley.
The Enst holds a 4-3 edge In the
scven-yeni scries,
Ft. OrdWins
Artny Cage Title
FT. LEWIS i.n Jerry Pease,
lontier University of Southern Cal
ifornia cenicr, scored 44 points
Pndiiy niphi for the winners as
Ft. Ord took the Pacific Coast
Arm y basketball championship
Willi a ru-so win over Ft. Lewis.
The win nave Ft. Old a berth
in the all-Armv tournament sched
uled lor Ft, Lews April 6-9.
Scoreboard
I'rcp Track
11" Till-: ASSOCIATED PRESS
iFrniiklm (Portland) 49 1-3, Mil
Iwaukie 45 2-3.
I'rcp Baseball
I Ranks 6, Veruoort 1.
jUrant 15. Ceniral Catholic 1 (both
I l'olllamii
. St Punl 11 rn....... n
Iii.m. . . ... . '. .. .... -
. Illu,wlu , irwis and liars jvs a.
M"nr,"' --Philomath 1.
fell
the loss of Ted Williams and Jim
Plersall, received another real
scare when Billy Goodman was
hit on the left elbow by one of
Shea's offerings. X-rays, however,
revealed Billy suffered only a
bruise.
. The New Ynrlr VanlrApR wtvi.
ingly getting reaiiy In earnest for
coining American League pennant
race, ripfpatpri thp Tftrnnlrlvn TnArr.
lets, their perennial October vic
tims, a-4 as tney exploded for three
homers, two doubles and a pair of
inpies.
CIRCUIT
Gil MCDoucalH. Ynol -ftpvrn atA
Gene Woodllng hit for the circuit.
Joe Collins and Eddie Robinson
pounded the triples and Berra and
Bob Cerv hit the two-baggers. Don
NeWCnmhP nnrl .Tnp nlaf.lr urav
victims of the Yankee onslaught.
Veteran Jim Knnstjintv nnH rriAlr-
le Paul Penson combined to stop
ijeirou wnn live singles and give
the Philflriplnhin. Phlllioe p -1 iyl.
umph. Konstanty, the National
league s mosi vaiuame player in
1950, yielded four hits in the six
inninCS bp UnrlrpH nranntr Un..
ner and Stan Jok hit homers tor
uie pnnncs.
OutfiPlripr rine TApII ualtAnA
eighth inning two-run homer to
icuu Twincinnaii io a 3-2 win over
the St. Louis Cardinals. Bell's blow
came off Memo Luna, a lefthander
the Cards bought from San Diego
m.ii, winter lor siuu.uuo. Rookie
Wally Moon drove in both of the
Redbirds' runs with a single.
HAMMERED
Gene Conlev anri Rnv
only one hit as the Milwaukee
maves nammered Atlanta 11-0.
The lone safetv unt Htntnu ii toa
Pceples, the Southern Association's
first Negro player. Ed Mathews
homered for the Braves.
The other major league clubs
weren't scheduled to plav but they
had some news. The Chicago cubs
rts&ignea pucners Joe Kuncl and
Don Watkins to Rpnitmnnt nf tk.
Texas League . . . Manaier Paul
intimitis oi ine etnengo Whue Sox
disclosed he planned lo carry a
staff of U pitchers into the regu-
mi OI.-BSOI1 . . . rmsourgh tempo
rarlly assigned 15 players, includ
ing pitcher Joe Page, to their
Brunswick, Ga., training camp . .
Cleveland dropped utility Inlieldei'
Owen Friend and four rookies from
the roster for assignment to minor
league larm cuius.
NBA Playoffs
Back In Action
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The tour teams participating In
the semi-finals of the National
Basketball Assn. ninv-nrr .-.
back Into action Saturday in
must games for the Boston Cci
tics and Rochester Rrvnl,
The Celts annpnr tn h. n,n
tougher assignment. Thev have to
face a. red hot Svrarnsp ipu.
which has yet to lose a 1954 play
oft game.
Rochester, victim of an 89-76
trouncing by Minneapolis in the
first game of the best-oMhrcc
semi-finals, also must win Satur
day or lace elimination.
rt li
M TV
W ft
KLAMATH POWDER & EQUIPMENT Inc.
330 Sprinq ph0ne 2-3181
RENTALS-STORAGE-SALES & SERVICE
Pneumatic tooli
Macwhyte wire rope
RENTAL EQUIPMENT FOR ANY JOB
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Braves
High On
Aaron
' By HARRY GRAYSON
NBA Sports Editor.
BRADENTQN, Fla. (NEA)
Young Henrv Aaron of the Mil
waukee Braves hit a Hershell
Freeman pitch so hard that Uie
ball landed on a house far back
of the Sarasota park's left center
field fence.
"Holy cowl" shouted the Boston
Red Sox shortstop, and team
mates agreed they had never seen
a more awesome poke, not even
with Ted Williams around.
With Bobby Thomson out with a
triple fracture of the right ankle.
Aaron packs more weight for and
assumes an even more important
position with the Milwaukee 'club.
Aaron Is a 20-year-old Mobile Ne
gro who last season led the Class
A South Atlantic League In every
thing but hotel- accommodations
and repeated tnrougnout tne wint
er in Pauerto Rico. This Is only
his second full season in profes
sional baseball, but reporting to
Eau Claire of the C Northern
League In June, 1953, he quickly
convinced the brass that they had
something extra special.
CATCH
In exhibition games, Charley
Grimm has the right hand hitting
Aaron batting fifth behind Eddie
Mathews and Thomson. In that
situation, the phenomenon threat
ened to turn Bill Bruton into a
strictly defensive outfielder, one
to be sent to late in tne game,
when a catch Is more Important
than a clout.
Milwaukee pitchers testify that
the fleet Bruton saved 15 games
last season with his artistry in
center field, but a club simply
can't carry a flycha.-.er who bals
no more than ,250, with only 41
runs batted in and a single home
run In lol games. .
Paul Waner, the hall-of-famer of
the 3000 hits. Is working on the
left-hand swinging Bruton's bunt
ing and trying to teach the trim
Wilmington lad to poke the ball
into left field-
SPEEDY
Aaron, 5-10 and 165 and a speed
ster who runs on his heels like Joe
and Dom DiMaggio (and Mickey
Mantle), adds to the Braves'
power and versatility. He broke
in as a second baseman.
With Aaron In right field, the
plan was to switch Thomson to
center and Andy Panto to left.
Jim Pendleton was a shortstop
ho became an outfielder and hit
close to .400 throughout the closing
weeks of last season and continued
taking liberties with pitchers as a
member of Roy Campanella's All
Stars. Manager Grimm likes another
outfielder, Dick Sinovic, who in
six years In the minors manufac
tured 92 home runs and drove in
701 runs. With Atlanta last trip,
Slnovlc led the Southern Associa
tion in runs-batted in with 126, hits
with 201 and total bases with 319.
Runner-up for the batting cham
pionship with .342, he had 35
doubles and 23 home runs.
Danny O'Connell plays second,
third and shortstop. Jack Dittmer
is an excellent defensive second
baseman.
SOUND
So with Joe Adcock at' first base
and Johnny Logan at shortstop
and Sam Calderone backing up.
Del Crandall behind the plate,
the Braves are as sound as Lou
Perini's contracting business.
The' Braves can get along very
well without Bobby Thomson, pro
vided their su prising pitching of
last season was not a snare and a
delusion.
The Thomson Injury must come
as no surprise to Mel Ott. When
the Scot first came up to the
Giants in 1947, Ott stopped a
silling training session and
warned Thomson that "you'll hurt
yourself If you don't learn to slide
correctly " The slide which broke
his ankle was a poor one.
Brissie Named
To Legion Job
INDIANAPOLIS (Ai Lou Bris
sie, former Philadelphia Athletics
and Cleveland pitcher was named
Friday as commissioner of the
American Legion junior baseball
program.
Brissie, a graduate of junior
baseball and a veteran of World
War II, recently asked- to be
placed on the voluntarily retired
list.
He said that as junior baseball
commissioner he hopes to repay
part of the debt he owes the sport
for what It did for him. He will
supervise a lrogram in which one
million boys participate.
Exhibition
Baseball
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Friday's Results
Washington (A) 10. Boston (A 1
Philadelphia IN) 6, Detroit (Al 2
New York (A) 8, Brooklyn (N 4
Cincinnati iNi 3. St. Louis IN) 2
Milwaukee IN) 11. Atlanta SA 0
Cincinnati (Ni "B" 10, San An
tonio (TLl 0
People DO Read
SPOT ADS
-you are!
Pumps
DuPont explosives
. ' '
Ky i , - ( - 1
JIMMY BYRNE
. his opponent found
IT"
Foe Inks
For Byrne
Jarrln" Jimmv Byrne returns to
the Armory a week from tonight
to face Roger Smith, a hard-hitting
San Francisco Negro in a 10-round-er.
Boxing fans got a brief, but im
pressive, look at Byrne March 13
when he stopped Vallejo's Al Winn
In two rounds.
Byrne, 216 pounds, outweighed
Winn 26 pounds but Smith will com
in at about 205. He's rough and
tough and has had ,24 pro fights.
SEMI
Beatty's Ralph Weiser holds
down Ills usual seml-windup spot
against Al Moore, Smith's stable
mate. Both should scale close to
140 for the six-rounder.
George Bray, promising Bonanza
lightweight, has been promoted to
the six-round special event posi
tion. His foe will be Vince Tero,
a San Francisco Mexican.
Bob Barney of Sprague River
meets Weiser's sparring partner.
Dick Henry, in one four-rounder.
LOOKING
Matchmaker Mack Ltllard Is look-
big for an opponent for Duane Mc
Daniel of Chlloquin for another pre
liminary over four heats.
There may be one more four-
rounder to round out the card.
Reserved tickets are on sale at
Dick Reeder's, 5th and Man.
Scholz Wins
In Ring Bow
By MURRAY ROSE
NEW YORK W Gustav (Bubi)
Sclioiz is no Marcel Cerdan but
he'll do. - .
The 23-year-old unbeaten Ger
man middleweight, latest , of a
horde of foreign fighters to invade
our shores In the past year, made
his American debut last night by
winning a unanimous 10-round de
cision over spunky Al Andrews of
Superior, Wis.
A southpaw socker, the former
Berlin cook floored the 23-year-
old ex-GI In the fifth round with a
left to the jaw nnd rocked Al In
the seventh and tenth rounds with
a rapid-lire bombardment. And
rews Jumped up at one In the
fifth but had to take the manda
tory eight count. The officials'
votes for Scholz were 6-3-1, 6-3-1,
and .7-2-1. The AP had it 6-3-1.
Scholz was disappointed over his
showing.
"It was one of the worst 'fights
I ever made." he said as well
wishers mobbed him in his dress
ing room in Madison Square Gar
den'. "I was tired and listless be
cause I am not yet acclimated. In
Europe It was 5 a.m. (It was 11
p.m . EST here) and I felt like I
wanted to sleep. When I am ac
climated, I will do much better."
BAST "mi
NIGHT.
mi
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK (Madison Square
Garden) Oustave "Bubi"
Scholz, 156 Vs. Berlin, outpointed
Al Andrews, 155 'i, Superior, Wis.,
It).
PHILADELPHIA Johnny
Cooke. 147, Philadelphia, outpoint
ed Emmy Tuccl, 145, Philadelphia
8
PARIS. France Charles Hu
mez, 158 !j, ' Paris, outpointed
Garth Panter, 158 'j. Salt Lake
City, 10.
SUNDAY SPECIALS!
PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 27
9 A.M. to 1P.M.
Reg. 8.95 Fishing Jackets A ,iie, 2.95
Reg. 29.95 Whirl-a-Way Rod and Reel 14.95
Reg. 1 0.95 Bowling Ball and Shoe Bag - 5.95
Reg. 7.95 2 Pc. Calcutta Rod J.95
JOE'S Sporting Goods
, 418 MAIN
ABC Team
Standings
Juggled
SEATTLE (if) Open team dU
vision standings underwent con
siderable revision last night at the
conclusion of the first week of the
American Bowling Congress. Four
new . teamsx added their names to
Uie f.ast changing roster of the top
10.
The best performance of the four
was by the Van Wie Chevrolets,
the Baldwinsville. N.Y., entry
which was expected to make, a
good showing. The New Yorkers
rolled games of 891, 965 nd 1026
for a 2882 series that gave them
fourth place.
Another team that lived up to
expectations was the Wolverine
Expressmen of Muskegon, Mien,
they rolled games of 1021, 881 and
912 for a 2B14 total and sixth place
on the ladder.
NEWCOMERS '
The other newcomers were
Union Plumbing of Boise, Idaho,
whose 2797 rated It an eighth place
berth and the Warren Air Force
Base five from Cheyenne, Wyo.,
new occupants of tenth position
with a 2718 score.
In other action yesterday, Loren
Tiiton of Seattle and Ray Wymer,
fourth and liith places In the
singles- standings by rolling
games of 632 and 629, respectively,
the lone change In the doubles
standings occurred when Marsh
Ramsby and Rod Rogers of Port
land, Ore., took fourth with a 1224
total.
CHANGES
The day's scores also produced
some changes in the all events
ratings. Ramsby gained fourth
place on his 582 team score, '658
doubles and 555 singles for a total
of 1795. i
Another Portland, Ore., bowle.-,
Stan Gilford, a Timber Structures
teammate of Ramsby and Rogers,
climbed Into sixth on the all-events
standings on 006-598-5871791.
Paul Walters, BellLngham.
Wash., combined 557, 572 and 613
lo get at tenth place.
Open Division standings:
Wisconsin Bridge & Iron Works,
Milwaukee 2984
Timber Structures, Portland, Ore
2925
Lincoln Lanes, Tacoma, Wash.
2894.
Van Wle Chevrolet, Baldwinsville,
N.Y. 2882.
Fox Deluxe . Beer, Chicago 2862
Wolverine Expressmen, Muskegon
Mich. 2814
Metropolitan Clothes, Dayton
2803.
Union Plumbing, Boise, Idaho
2797 . '
Jucyray, Seattle 2780
Warren Ar Force Base, Cheyenne
Wyo. 2778
Portlander In '
Fencing Finals
SEATTLE 11 'Pat Bule, Port
land, thrust end parried his way
to the men's junior foil champion
ship at the Northwest Fencing
Tournament here Friday night.
Women's Junior foil honors were
taken, by Roberta Paul, Seattle.
Tex Ploeger, Spokane, and Don
Firth, Seattle, were second and
third, respectively. In the men's
event. Janice Gay was second and
Gloria Sacker, third In the women.
Both are from Portland.
Klamath Archers
To Hold Meeting
The Klamath Archers Club has
scheduled a reorgntzatioual meet
ing Sunday afternoon at Altamont
junior high.
The main purpose of the meeting,
slated to get underway at 2 o'clock,
will be to .discuss plans for this
year's archery club.
After a business meeting, an out
door shoot will be held and all those
attending are asked to bring their
own bows and target arrows.
Anyone Interested In joining the
club is invited to attend. Beginners
as well as advanced archers arc
cordially invited to attend. All those
who join the club Sunday will be
charter members.
Shuff Stuff
The city shuffleboard tournament,
singles and doubles, is schedled to
start April 5 at Skeets Tavern (for
merly Schuss Tavern), 117 So. 7th.
Charlie Schuss said in the neigh
borhood of $1150 will be piven In
prize money for the puck tourney.
Soles - Rantoli
folding
WMIIL
CHAIRS
CURRINS for drugs
rh and Main
h. 2-3475
TOMMY MARTINDALE
. . . returns to Armory
Rivals
In Third
Mat Mix
Georges Dusette and Eric Peder-.
sen stage the third chapter of their
hectic wrestling rivalry Wednesday
night at the Armory.
Matchmaker -Mack Llllard signed
the bitter mat foes yesterday for
their third meeting. j
Dusette crippled Pedersen with
the full nelson two weeks ago "but
lost on disqualification when he re
fused to release the hold.
COMEBACK .
, Pedersen made a mighty come
back after losing the first fall last
Wednesday night to score two
two straight with the, pump handle.
Neither was able to score with his
pet hold, the . lull nelson.
Dusette begged for the rematch.
Tommy Martlndale, popular on
last season's run, returns to face
Roy Wolf In one of two semi-wind-
ups.
Bill Fletcher and Ivan Kameroff
tangle in the other ' bout. .
NO TIME LIMIT
The feature will have no time
limit on a two-of-three-fall basis.
The supporting scraps are timed
for a half hour each or the best
two of three falls.
Reseved tickets are on sale at
Castleberry Drugs, 530 Main,
Buck Davidson is back after a
campaign In Southern California
and will handle the arbiter chores.
Scortichini,
Fiore Tangle
SYRACUSE, N.Y. Wl Car
mine Fiore, who likes to rush in
and slug, and tricky Italo Scorti
chini, a cautious type, battle Sat
urday night In a 10-round fight
that may make or break Fiore as
a welterweight contender.
The fight contract calls for a
153-pound limit, heavy for Flore
and a bit light for the Italian wel
terweight champ who has been
fighting In this country as a mid
dleweght. Both hope for a crack at Car
men Basllio of Canastota, number
one contender for Kid Gavllan's
welterweight title..
Flore hasn't been beaten since
he lost to Basllio here nearly a
year ago.
Prep Pitcher
Fashions No-
Hitter
ST. PAUL I Gary Espe. St:
Paul High School, pitched a no
hitter as his team defeated Oervais
11-0 here Friday. Espe struck out
14 batters in the season-opening
baseball game.
AHOY
TO BUY THAT REVOLUTIONARY NEW"
JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR!
The first shipment el a push-button outboard, 25
horsepower made! equipped with built-in electric starter, hot
b..n received in Klamath Foils by Mr. H. E. Houger.
With such e meter, the local dealer .iploined, an out
beard boat can be operated fully from the driver's seat in
the same manner at the family car. Starter and choke are
operated by push-buttani mounted in dashboard panel
and the outboard, the Sea-Harsa 25 produced by Johnson
Motors, it equipped with all fittings for steering wheel and
throttle-and-shitt control units.
The new electric outboard, H. E. Hauger said, retains the
reedy-pull hand ttartar intact far optional use. Ha laid the
Johnson 25 also will continue te be available in the standard
nine-electric version.
We -Hove a Complete Stock of
3h.p. -S'ih.p.-lOh.p. ,
SEE US TERMS? OF COURSE.
H.E. HAUGER
1330 MAIN
SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1954
Royal Tan
"Chase;
Winner
AINTREE, England Wt Royal
Tan won the 108th running of the
rruelllnK Grand National Steeple
chase Saturday, In a close finish
with Tudor Line.
Irish Lizard was third..
Royal Tan, owned by Joe Griffin,
ran second to Nickel Coin in the
1951 national. ,
The winner was the second fa
vorite at 8 to 1. Irish Lizard was
7-1.
Royal Tan. who had failed twice
In this ritce previously, Just got
home by a neck in the 4 mile
856 yards test over 30 of the stil
lest Jumps in the world. Irish Liz
ard was 10 lengths back of the
two leaders.
A great crowd of some 250,000
turned out for the world's
toughest jumping race.
This was the second straight
Grand National victory for Griffin
or Ireland and his jockey, Bryan
Marshall, who won with Early
Mist In 1953.
Aside from the first three, the
only others to finish In the field
of 29 were Sanperlon, Martinique,
uncle Barney, Southern Coup and
Ontray, the latter bringing up the
rear.
The race Is the basis for an
Irish Hospital sweepstakes.
Royal Tan carried top weight,
161 pounds. Tudor Line carried 147
and Irish Lizard, 145.
Chief 2nd
In Trials
MEDFORD, Ore. Ifl A Labra
dor male, Bracken's High Flyer,
owned by George L. Dukek of Fos
sil, Ore., was derby stake winner
Friday at the opening of the three
day Rogue Valley Retriever Club
dog trials.
Second place winner was Sir
Dorchester's Chief, golden male
owned by Don. Stroud,- Klamath
Fals. Happy Go Lucky, a Labra
dor male owned by Hugh G. Mc
Olnty, Medford, was third. Anoth
er Labrador male. Rough Bumps
of Myra Montey, took fourth lor
the Carnation Farms, Carnation
Wash.
In the amateur all-age event,
Oakcreek's Fremont, golden male
owned by Norman E. House, Kla
math Falls, was first.
A Seattle dog, Ardyn's Ace of
Merwalsln, owned by Eddie Sal
vino, was second. Third went to
Field Champion Marion's Tim
othy, owned by Maron McPhail,
Tacoma, and fourth to Plnehawk
Nigger, owned by C. R. Tobin,
San Francisco, The latter three
dogs all were Labrador males.
Teams Will
Settle Tie
National Guard and Eldorado
Lumber will settle their City Bas
ketball League tie next Thursday
night at Altamont. ' I
The te'ms both finished with 12-2
records In league play that ended
Monday night.
The championship game opens
the show at 7 o'clock; Metiers and
an all-star team from the. Klam
ath Reservation tangle In the sec
ond game on the program. x
AND SIDING
$$S SAVE $$$
Deal with tfie man wh data the work
W. S. "BILL HEIMANN
Pbonc .5X4 ais MltchHI
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TIME
Phone 5151
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