PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OKF.UON
SATUHDAY. AI'HIL 24. 1054
ygfc
Tonight' boxing card has tho
prospects o( being the finest that
has ver been presented to the
Basin boxing lans, with 34 rounds
of boxing featuring Ralph Welser
and Little Papa Brawn In the main
event.
The Welser-Brown battle could
be classified as the Oregon Stale
Lightweight championship. Both
lighters are highly regarded
around the state ring circles and
the winner will be placed high on
the state lightweight list.
Little Papa, who Is handled by
Bob Wark oi Seattle, goes Into the
Armory ring tonight with a very
outstanding record and quite a few
wins over some outstanding fight
ers. Blacltle Vanderveer found Little
Papa tough as they come and was
beaten by the Seattle lightweight
once and the fight was called, a
draw three times.
In recent weeks Brown has been
posting win' alter win, which all
points to tonight's vard being an
action filled free swing allair.
Welser, the Beatty Bomber, is
not one to take too lightly. The
little puncher has two lists loaded
with plenty of power and can nit
well with either hand.
It takes quite a bit of punish
ment to settle Welser down lor an
evening, and with that potentiality
he Is dangerous all the time.
Welser's record Is nothing to be
frowned upon, as he has fought
some of the Northwest's top light
weights and has done very
weU.
The seml-wlndup will give the
tans Just what they want, action
when Derrell Harrington and Rudy
Carlson meet in a six rounaer.
In the two previous meetings
tht these two have staged, Carl
m hnlrbi the edse. In the first
encounter, Carlson posted a fifth
round knockout over Harrington,
ni the second meeting saw
Harrington come off the floor to
collect a draw with Carlson.
George Bray and Ted Hall meet
In another six round name " us
expected to give the Armory
galleries something to talk about.
Bray, the Bonanza battler, made
quite a hit In his last appearance
against Vince Terro of San Fran
cisco, In gaining a draw with the
highly regarded Bay Area fighter.
Hall, on the other ftand, will
prove to be a test for Bray, who is
making his second six round start
of his young career.
The Seattle fighter, also nanuieu
by Wark, holds decisions over sev.
eral top fighters. Two of them in
clude Tony Alvarei.
in of three four rounders.
Beatty's Bob Barney meets the
third Seattle fighter on the pro
gram when Al Cobb answers the
first bell.
Barney and Cobb both have good
records In their previous matches
and should put on a good battle.
Included to Cobb's honors Is a
radio award for the outstanding
fighter on a recent Portland box
ing card.
Annthi fnur rounder will fea
ture two Chiloquin pugilists In what
could very well be ciassuiea as
the city lightweight championship.
Duane McDanlel and Plumi
Wright will trade punches in what
should give the ringside fans plen
ty of action before the card Is too
far along. .
Promoter Mack Lillard & trying
to lineup another four rounder to
add to the program of top notch
boxing that will till the . Armory
tonight. , .
Cavemen Edge
Pelican Netters
Grants Pass' Cavemen turned In
a close 4-3 decision over the Klam
ath Pelicans yesterday afternoon
on the Moore Park tennis courts.
Dennis Todd and BUI Bechen
both registered wins in singles play
for the Pel net men, and Todd and
Mike Hayden won the first doubles
match, but Grants Pass took the
deciding doubles series to. win the
meet.
SINGLES
Dennis Todd beat George Cain GP,
6-1. 6-1.
Dale Durboraw GP, beat Mike
Hayden, KF, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Bill Bechen KF, beat Bruce Merrill
Larry Ottls GP, beat Elvis Milch
eU KF, C-2, 6-0.
John Russell GP, beat Gerald Plac
ental KF, 6-. 6-1.
DOUBLES
Todd and Hayden KF, beat Cain
and Ottls GP 6-3. 4-6, 6-2.
Durgoraw and Russell GP, beat
Bechen and Mitchell KF, 9-7, 6-1.
EXHIBITION
Lynn Mannan GP, beat Dick Clark
KF, 64, 6-4.
The blind hole tournament Fri
day afternoon at Reams Golf ti
Country Club ended in a three-way
tie In the 18-hole group among
Frances Mosebar,. Babe Torgerson
and Veva Anderson, The draw was
won by Babe Torgerson.
Pat Tarr won the 9-hole match.
This was the first ladies' tourna
ment in this season's weekly Fri
day matches.
Everybody Welcome
Merchandise Shoot
Wecui Trap
Sunday, April 25, 1:00 O'clock
fr Beginners Squad & Boys Squad
ft Ladies Squad
Merchandise Prices for All Shootinq Event!
Proceeds To lullding Fund at
Klamath Sportsmen's Assoc.
LITTLE PAPA IROWN will be gunning for Ralph Welser in to
night's ten round, main event of the Armory's boxing card.
Little Papa comes into Klamath Falls highly regarded from his
fighting experience in Portland and Seattle. The Seattle fighter
holds a decision over the Boatty Bomber from their first meeting.
Pelicans
Cavemen
Klamath Union High
School's
Pelican baseball team climbed
back Into contention for the dis
trict title yesterday by taking both
ends of the afternoon doublehead
er from the Grants Pass Cave
men, 5-4 and 22-6.
The Pels, who were almost out
of the district race until they
posted the double win over league
leading Grants Pass, started off
shaky, but finished the afternoon's
action very strong.
Grants Pass opened the first
game with two runs on three
Klamath errors and an Infield put
out. and countered again In the
fifth with one run.
Klamath put together an error,
a stolen base and a single by
Local Dog
Wins
Amateur Class
Oak Creek's Fremont and Man-
cusco Ranch Black Pete took top
honors in the first day's running
of the Shasta Cascade Kennels an
nual spring retrieving trials at the
airport yesterday.
Fremont won the amateur all-
age by beating out second place
Oak Creeks van Cleave. Third
place Went to Marian's Timothy,
Labrador, bandied by Marian
McPbail of Tacoma. .
F. R. Bacon's Jupiter of Avon-
dale took fourth place In the
amateur class. Bacon is from San
Francisco.
Norman House of Klamath Falls
handled Fremont, and Al Schmidt
sent Van Cleve through bis paces
in yesterday's competition.
Black Pete a Medford dog, was
handled by Carl Newell, and sec
ond place In the derby stakes went
to Brackens Flash, also of Med
ford, handled by C. Weldon Kline.
MacKenzies Black Buck and
Belle of Zenith took third and
fourth places in the derby division.
Black Buck was handled by Clitf
Bransfield of Boise. Clyde Powell
of Seattle, took Zenith through the
afternoon s competition.
Certificates of Merit went to
Rain Valley's One Spot In the
Derby event and Oak Creek's
Golden Spirit in the amateur all-
age. One Spot was handled by
Don Cowgill, of Lebanon, and Don
Smith, of Bishop, California,
worked Golden Spirit.
The trial will finish tomorrow
afternoon with the open-all-a-'e
class being run off. Club officials
indicated that they would like to
have all Interested parties attend
these trials and there Is no nd
missision price. Entrance can be
gained through the Homedale side
of the airport.
Oregon State
Whips Huskies
CORVALLIS W The Oregon
State Beavers kept their Northern
Division baseball record ciean at
five straight games Friday as they
slaughtered the University of
Washington Huskies, 17-6, In a 32
hit game here.
The Beavers went wild In the
sixth Inning, scoring 10 runs on
four singles, four doubles and
three Washington errors.
Dump
Twice
(Bill Hamblin to score their first
run in me second inning, in the
fifth, the Pels scored twice to tie
up the ball game on two base
balls and a two run single by Da- e
Leellng.
In the Klamath half of the sev-
enm inning, Don Dexter came
to bat with one away and parked
one or caveman s Brad Lucas
pitches into the canal. In straight'
a-way centerfield for a home run
that broke up the first contest.
sou teams scored one run
apiece in the sixth setting the
stage for Dexter's game winning
DlOW.
Ron Conner led the Pels with
one for two and Cavemen, Don
James and Mel Drew collected a
for four and two for three respec
tively. Dave D'Olivo and Lucas were
locked in a tight pitchers duel
until Dexter uncorked with fits
long blow. -
In the second game, which was
free swing and free hitting, the
pelicans exploded for nine runs in
the first two innings, with 12 men
going to bat for the home team In
the second inning.
Garry Williams' home run with
two men on base was the ble
blow for the second Inning rally lor
me reis,
Klamath added one In the third.
two in the fourth andthen scored
four times In the fifth and the
last frame saw six Pelican runs
cross the plate.
In the four run uprising In the
fifth inning. Modesto Jlminez
singled home Dexter, who was on
when interference was charged
against me Grants Pass catcher,
starting the barrage.
Jiminez blow sent Larry Yar-
nell to third base, and Bill Hamb
lin promptly blasted one of Dave
Johnson's pitches for a home run.
In the sixth inning Don Taucher
was safe on an error and Dexter
followed with a double. Yarnell
came to bat and collected his
fourth hit of the game in as many
trips, by banging out a long triole
over me lett iiemer s head. Jlmi
nes and Hamblin added singles.
Bob Kelley was hit by a pitched
ball and Williams countered with
two run single.
Klamath hitters were led bv
Yamell who had four hits in four
trips, Jlminez with three for three
and Williams with three hits In
Tive times at bat.
There were several outstanding
fielding plays turned In by both
teams during both games. Yar
nell and Taucher turned In three
nice outfield catches between them
and Butch Kimpton. Pel reserve
inflelder robbed a Ceveman of a
sure base hit late In the second
game.
The double win sent Klamath Into
second nlace one game behind
Grants Pass. The Cavemen have a
4-2 league slate and the Pels have
won 3 while tossing three. Medford
is thrrd with a 1-3,
Next Tuesday the Pelicans travel
to Ashland to meet the Grizzlie
ball club in a non-league game.
Box scores:
R H E
Grants Pass 4 S 1
K. Falls ft 4 4
Lucas and M, Drews: D'Olivo
and Jlminez.
RHP
Grants Pass S 10 3
K. Falls 23 17 1
Herr, Lewis 2. Hcrr 2. Menden.
dahl 4, Johnson 5, A. Drews 6 and
M. Drew, Oav 4; Williams, Jlmi
nez 3, and Kelly.
SCREEN DOORS
ALL SIZES NEW STOCK
REASONABLE
Tyicfolhun Lumber
Phong 1167 East Main t So. 6rh
Klamath Falls, Ortien
horn
Stars On
Way To
PCL Top
By TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS
Watch out for Hollywood!
The Pacllic Coast League chanv
pions of 1953 and 19,13 are on their
way up oil the door alter taking
a bad pasting for the first two
weeks of the season. They re only
four games back of league lead
ing Oakland and Friday main
made it three out of four from
los Angeles.
Hollywood Is winning the close
ones now. It was 1-0 over the
Angels and Red Munger and Andy
Hansen combined to scatter the
four hits they gave Los Angeles.
Munger suffered a badly sprained
ankle In the ftfllh running out a
topped hit, Fell on his face end
was knocked out as the Angels
turned the lap Into a double play.
Hansen camo on and gave oniv
one hit the rc.it ot the v,av.
Fletcher Robbe'a double In the
ninth drove hi catcher Jim Olndd
with the winning run as Portland
trimmed Sacramento. 4-3. The
Solons outhlt Portland, however.
8-6, Including Tom Olavlauo's
homer In the sixth. But Walt Jud
nlcb's homer for Portland In the
same inning tied It and set the
stage for Robbe'a winning wallop.
Bob Alexander was the winning
pitcher; Al Clcotte. the loser.
Ted Beard homered for San
Francisco in the ninth but it
wasn't enough and Oakland beat
tne Seals. 3-3. Ken Holcombe went
the distance for San Francisco,
allowing only five hits, while
Chuck Beamon retired as Oak
land s starter In favor of Bob Mur
ray. The defeat mired the Seals
deeper In the cellar. Tbey have
won only four games In IB starts
and need pitching help most of
all.
Bill Thompson limited Seattle to
one hit, a single in the first Inning
by George Schmees that scored
a run, as San Diego beat the
Ralniers, M. After that Thomason
neia tne Ralniers powerless. He
allowed only four men on base.
He had two out when he walked
Leo Thomas, wild pitched him to
second, and then was touched for
tne nit.
MOOSI TA t
Lucky Lanes gg i
Suburban nowtr , SB
ward Brothers 83t 50' j
- M.W,MBl BJ' S3'
Stene'a Signal ..m tla sy
Suburban Tavern , 33 si
Leach Service . . . 40,1, Re1
Summers Lane Tavern ..;...'. .37 . 71
Lett altera retells '
Ward Brothers 4 Suburban Tavern a
Suburban flowers 4 Summers Lane
i a ern u
K Amusement 3 Lesch Service t
Lucky Lanes 3 Stone's Signal 1
Suburban Flower moved a game
closer to first place last night as
they won four games, and league
leading Lucky Lanes managed to
only gran three from their oppon
ents. Team action was divided between
X Amusement, with a 2814 aeries
score, and Leach Service, who
counted up a game total of M0.
suburban Flower took second
place In both team events with a
2798 series and a 973 pin total
game.
8belly Kllgore and Jack Malone
placed one-two In series play for
individual honors with scores of 611
and 69 respentlvely. Malone cap
ture tne nigh game laurels with his
223 score and Dave Robb was a
close second with bis 221 total.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
I.
Commercial shell ia
Gienna Manufacturing ss'.a 32
Car-Ad-Co 73 43
Klamath alls Creamery 70' k 4.V.
PMT . .. a .17
Superior Troy , S8 37
ureal rtonnern .
. 3'i sc:
nroaaway cieanera
Medo-Land Creamery
34',
0'i
memu moose
Herald and Newa 4 PUT a
NaUonal Guard . 42 74
Last elchra retells
Herald and News 44 70
Car-Ad-Co 4 NaUonal Guard 0
K P Creamery 4 Superior Troy 0
Glinns Mf(. 4 Merrill Moose 0
Medo-Land Cream. 3 Broadway Clr. 1
Commcrc'el Shell 3 Great Northern l
Commercial Shell and Herald and
News took first and aecond places
In both team events last night dur
ing Indlstrlal League action at
Lucky Lanes,
The Shell team rolled a serica
score of 2675, and a line total of
917 pins. Herald and News' seriss
score came to 2646, and their sec
ond place game totaled 907.
Individual action was led by Ray
Hampton, as he took both events
with his 689 pin series and a high
game score of 234. Don Puller was
close behind in both events with a
564 series and his second place
game registered in at 218.
TENNIS
Reed College 0. Clark Junior Col.
lege 1
Portland University T, Seattle
University o
Willamette 1. I.lnflelH a
Washington 7, Idaho 0
Oregon Colleen nt VMneaHnn K Da.
olflo University 2
TIME OUT
"Well, now lour does this ga on?
I've ahown Infinite patience fur
tea minutes now!"
JL
FRIDAY'S BASKHAM.
By TIIK ASMH'IATKIi PRKSS
NATIONAL LKAGI'K
W L Pel. till
Philadelphia
Brooklyn
Milwaukee
.6:5
,6'JS
.571
M6
.600 1
.400 1
.375 2
.375 2
Cincinnati
Chicago
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
New York
Friday's Results
Milwaukee 7. St. Louis 5 (14 In
nings)
Brooklyn 6, Pittsburgh i 113 in
nings)
Chicago 10, Cincinnati 3
Philadelphia at New York. post.
poned, ram
AMERICAN LKAC.l K
W L rcl.UB
Detroit
Washington
New Yor
5 3
6 3
4 3
6J4
.625
.571
Chicago
4 4 .500 1
4 4 .500 1
3 4 .439 l'i
3 5 375 2
3 3 .375 3
Baltimore
Philadelphia
Boston
Cleveland
Friday's Results
Baltimore 3. Chlcaxo I (10 Innings)
Detroit 6. Cleveland 1
Washington 7. Boston 6
New York at Philadelphia, post
poned, rain
PACIFIC COAST
l.KAGI'F.
L Pet. UB
7 .611
8 .579 2
8 .556 1
8 .556 1
W
Oakland 11
San Diego 11 8
Portland 10 8
Sacramento 10 8
Seattle 10 8
.556 1
.526 ltj
Los Angeles 10 9
Hollywood 7 11
389
San Francisco 4 11
222
Friday's Results
Hollywood 1, Los Angeles 0
Portland 4, Sacramento 3
San Diego 5. Seattle 1
Oakland 3, San Francisco 2
Sacred Heart,
Chiloquin, Malin
Post League Wins
Sacred Heart, Malln and Chilo
quin continued to roll in county
league baseball by posting league
wins yesterday afternoon.
Sacred Heart rapped Bonanza
17-4 at Recreation Field, and Chilo
quin turned in a 24-6 wm over the
Bly Bobcats at Chiloquin. Malm
edged Merrill 4-3 on the winners
borne field.
Dlno Rcglnato and his brother Al
led the Academy nine with three
for four, and two for four respec
vely. Both of Al'a hits were Rood
lor home runs and one of Dlno's
was tagged for three bases.
Bonanza's Burnett collected two
of the four Bonanza bits.
JoJo Oeorge and Champ Hatcher
led the Panthers to the win over
Bly. Oeorge struck out 14 Bobcat
hitters during the afternoon's ac
tion and Hatcher collected three for
three at the plate.
Chlloquln's bin Innlnu was the
fifth when they poured 15 runs
across the plate.
In the Malln-Mcrrill contest, the
Mustangs scored five times In the
first Inning, and then Dale Mccul
loch, Merrill pitcher, set them down
in oroer in tne tniro, lourtn, fifth
and sixth Innings.
Ray Johnson contributed the
Mustang's big blow in the first,
with a long triple.
Next Friday Bly Journeys to Mer
rill, Chiloquin goes to Bonanza, and
Sacred Henrr-Hitertnlns Malln at
Recreation Field.
The league Is In a four way tie
for first place after yesterday's
games. Malln, Merrill, Chiloquin.
and Sacred Heart all have 2-1 rec
ords In league play.
GOLF
LAS VEOAS, Nev. Art Wall
Jr., of Pocono Manor, Pa., shot a
record breaking six-under-par 66
and moved Into the lead of the
135,000 Tournament of Champions
with a 36-hole total of 135,
TENNIS
HOUSTON. Tex. Hamilton
Richardson from Tulane trounced
National champion Tony Trabert
8-6, 6-4, 6-2 to enter final of River
Oaks tournament.
CHEVROLET
FACTORY DELIVERY
NOW AVAILABLE!
SAVE UP TO 291.50
YOUR FREE VACATION
IS Doyi Naadad to Plan Ordars
ASHLEY CHEVROLET
410 So. tth
Orioles
Black
Decisions
Joey Kleim
NEW YORK IVI The Anny
holds the key to Hie lutuie of
welterweight Jed lilnck, n pug
nosed college until Iron) Mlclilgun
State,
tlitiek Kluduuted Deo. 16 mid
most of his class nhcaily hits been
called to ItO'lXJ duly, Ho still la
waning word.
' Now York saw Blnrk lur llw
first lime Frltlity night us he won
on a spilt decision over Joey
Klein, a hometown boy, in the
lu-round televised lonture nt Ht.
Nicholas Arena before an call.!
mated 2,000 paying 53,500,
Referee Hairy Ke.ialer scored It
7-2-1 mid Jucliic Harold Unrne.i
6 'J 2, both for Ulack. Judge.
C'hutley Shorten came up with n
surprising 6-4-1 ballot lor Klein.
The AH lind it 6-4 or Blnrk.
If Uhick l-Mi'l called to duly us
I a lieutenant In the reserves.
Manager Heck Knowles has a May
17 itule lor him in Detroit. Vltue
Murtinex, Carmine Flore or Dua
lly Uiovunrlll arc iMsstblo opponent.-!.
There Is no Kid Cluvilmi talk
Id tho cump of tins young welter
who Is a kiubleniate of Chuck
Davcy's. After what happened to
Davey, they wtinl to be sure next
lime.
Black. 33, has a briliuui 27-1-1
record with an unbeaten streak oi
26 lights. In that strut lie was
held lo a draw by Chiro Vcjnr
at llucauo Feb. 10 In his only
other network TV appearance.
Drake
Relays
Windup
DES MOINES L Blazinu
duels were the prospect Suturdny
ui ine wuidup ol the Drake re
lays. Virtually every event was load
ed with the talent lo produce ex
citing linunes. the real thrill for
the track fans.
Maior attention, of course, was
focused on Wes Santce, tile run
nutg pcrlectionist. The Kansas
speedster was down for appear
ancea in the distance medley re
lay and the two mile relay.
Given the proper weather condi
tions. Wes and his mates were
considered a certainty to wipe out
the Drnke mark o( 10:01.8 Sanlee
helped Kansas establish In 1953.
Santce, uncorking un unofficial
1:49.1 anchor hall mile. Kridny
overcame a 23 - yard Illinois icud
to shoot Knnsas to another re
markable sprint medley perform
ance. The Jayhuwka clock was 3:21.1,
the second time this month they
have been under the American col
legiate record of 3:23.7 iney did
3:20.2 In tile Texas Relays,
Santee came back later to an
chor Kansas to an easy 17:354
triumph in the four-mile relay as
Wes cased through a 4:24 mile.
Gene Matthews of Purdue nar
rowly missed the Drake mark of
9:10.0 In the two mile run, win
ning the event by 100 yards In
9:10.7.
In other individual events. Neville
Price ol Oklahoma won the broad
Jump at 23 feet, 11 Inches: Lee
Yoder of Louisiana State took the
440-yard hurdles in :53.6, and Roy
Pclla ol Michigan led the discus
throwers with a toss of 164 feet
9 Inches.
Russ Bonham came up with a
4:06.8 anchor mile to carry Wr.it-
tler (Calif.) to first place In the
college distance medley at 10:17.8.
Minor League
Baseball
By THE ASSOt'lATKD PRKSM
INTERNATIONAL LF.AGI.'E
Havana 5-2. Toronto 3-6
Richmond 6, Rochester t
Buffalo 7, Ottawa 3
Montreal at Syracuse, postponed
. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis 6, Charleston 6
Louisville 4. St. Paul 3
Toledo 6, Minneapolis 3
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa 8, Houston 4
San Antonio 7, Oklahoma City 6
Fort Worth 8, Beaumont 4
Dallas 9, Shreveport 4
HOCTIIERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta 3, Chattanooga 2
Memphis 6, New Orleans 3
Birmingham 9, Nashville 2
Little Rock 7, Mobile 3
PIONEER LEAGUE
flnlt Lake City 11, Ogdcn 4
Oreat Falls 3, Billings 2
Boise 15, Magic Valley 6
Pocatcllo 15, Idaho Falls 12.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
. Batting Randy Jackson, Chi
cago Cubs, hit a home run and
four slnglea in five times at bat,
grabbing the National League bat
ting lead with an average of ,615,
as the Cubs beat Cincinnati, 10-3.
Pitching Ned Oarver, Detroit
Tigers, checked Cleveland oft six.
hits for his second straight vie
tory 6-1,
Phent4113
Get Last Laugh
ii v ui:s iiii.i:ii.wt
AMSuelutril Tresa Mpnrla Writer
Thu new lliiUlmuru Orioles, nil
letted In sumo uuui'tcrs for pu k
ing up t.Hi inuiiy Aililuiiea ami nut
euoutli athloleit, me rupUlly iiohi'
lug llin point wlii'in they cull liuvc
llw lust IuukIi.
One of tho iilttlii tenMiim la ,lue
Colenimi, a mho untied riulil .
hiinilcr iiMinwtrtl by l'lilludel
pliU lunl reiiMiit front Siivmiiinli ill
the Sully lcuuiii) where he hud lu.M
13 of 13.
It hud been five rtentohtt since
NED GARVER
. . . comoback????
Coleman had shown real promise
In the minors iu:d Ins 3-4 rerortl
In 195 with only two complete
names didn't Indicate lltiluumrc
was getting any prize when tho Ori
oles traded Bob Cain to get him
and wlldman r'runk Kunovlch.
Cain went to llw minors wltlirul
pltelilnx an Inning. H did Fnno
vlch, but Colrnuin really litis blos
somed. Ho made his second start Ftl
day, pitched his second comptete
game and won lor the first lime.
3-1 over the Chicago White Hi
In 10 InniiiKs. Ills other lime on:
he lost a Ihree-hit heartbrenker to
Ned Oarver and Detroit, 1-0 In
II Innlnaa he has given up only
nine hits,
Colenmn needed all his skill be.
cause the Qrioles weren't getting
anywhere against Hilly l'tcrce un
til Vern Stephens homered in Hie
eighth. Then In the loth they
picked up two on Billy Hunter'
single. Ray Murray's double and
single by Coleman, himself
Oarver, who had beaten Cole
man for one decision, pitched an
other good one Friday, beat
ing Cleveland 8-1 on sif?
singles. The Tigers buttered Knrly
Wynn for five runs In the lint
Inning, The gume wns an hour
late in starting because Cleve.
land's equipment got sidetracked
In Pittsburgh. The Indiana were
sorry It showed up.
Rain washed out one-third of the ,
scheduled night game but from;
the standpoint ot total time they.)
mm
IAST
NIGHT
By TIIK ASSOCIATKII PRESS
NEW YOIIK ( St. Nicholas Are
na) Jed lilnck, 144 'j. Janes.
vllle. Wis. outpointed Joey Klein,
146 New York. 10.
PHILADELPHIA Cn I men
Rartolnmen. 142, Philadelphia,
knocked out Johnny Clccarclll,
148, Wilmington. Del., 2.
JUST call Cascade
Outdoor action calls for
sport clothes. Lucky you
for prompt and efficient
I . ... . J 1
mm Wm
Phono j j
CASCADE
Klamath'g Finest
weren't inlsneil. Brooklyn and
I'ltlnuiirgh Used 4 huiirn 1 min
utes beloin the Dodgers won H-3
III 13 liiuugH. Mllwaukeo unci St.
Louis plajud 4 hours 2 minutes
with Ilia lit uvea winning 7-o m n
Uuiliiun. Tlicy wore tho longest
guinea uf Hie season, in tliuo unit
in innings.
The Ultlcngo Cubs blunted Cln
Chilian 10-3 Willi lour home runs
mill IK) nils mid Wiisliitiyion edged
lloslnu 7-ti In ulher night aotiuu.
The I'lillittleipliiu riillllea were
ruined out uguliist the uimiU in
New York us weru llui Athletics
mid New York Yankees In ph.
ii tl-1 pin ii .
The brush I'lrules refused In
play tlentl ucltire 1 1 lo uilgliiy Dodg.
ers, coming from behind three
Union beioro lltiully bowing. Brook
lyn una within one out ol wiiuilug
In miiti liiiunga but Flunk Thomas
doubled high. oil Hie wire somen
nbovu tho loll Held wall at Forbes
r'k'lil to scorn Hob Hklnnrr who
liuil wulkeil.
Tho winning Hruoslyn run unine
on a doublo by Jackie itobliiaon
Ihul scored Junior Ulllluni. Itob
Insult Mule necouil, third mid was
on llio puyoll cud ol a tuple aleni
curlier in the game.
A pinch hit Mugla by Juck Dra
iner scored llio lieuig run lor Mll
waukeo In the it 111 II i at St. l.oiils
mill u siiiglo by Jim ivndletou,
mother pinch hitler, brought huuus
.he winning tallies In Hie 14th. Mil
waukee led brlelly In the nth on
a liunio run bv Charlie White.
Chlcugo's allnck against Cincin
nati included home inns by Gene
Maker, fcruio Hanks, Ralph Klner
and Handy Jackson, Jackson also
collected lour singles lo Increase
his league leading balling average
to .615.
Wililnc.vi by mil Henry and BUI
Werlc sei up Washington's win
ning rally In the seventh agnuist
Boston. Tho Senators used three
walks, three singles and an error
to score four rum.
BASKETBALL
NEW YORK - The NBA passed
a rule that lori es a leant to shoot
wllhln 24 seconds and limits a
tram to six personal fouls per
quarter.
ACK
DEH MOINR8 Paced bv brll
llant Wes Hauiee, Kansas Univer
sity again bettered the American
record and shattered a 13-year-old
mark bv winning (he spring
medley In 3:31 4 at the Drake Re
lays. I'HILADKI.I'HIA Josh Clll
breath, ' Morgan Hlsto College
spring ace. successfully defended
his 400-meter hurdle championship
In the I'enn Relays. He was
clocked In 83 4
FDOTim.I,
NEW YORK The Television
Committee of Hie National Collegl
stc Athletic Assn. announced that
II. e Ainerlci'.ii Brnudrastlng Co.,
will carry litis year's collego foot
ball televised games.
RETIREMENT?
ran lk far
war 4 I irotfn ra
Itramvnl . If jatj
iaa far It, furl
aw r InvttlUal
Uf r miltra
tnaranlt4 RCTIRK
UK N'T ft. AN.
JIM McGOWN
reprMntinf
CALIFORNIA-WESTERN
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