In The.
Day's Ken
Br FRANK JEVKIvs
Two high ranking members of
the French defense ministry are
reported by police to have con
fessed today to leaking secrets
from the French national defense
council. The dispatches say there
immeaiate Indication as to
" nut me secret info, but It
easily guessed.
It was the COMMIES.
Several years ago a high Tank
ing scientist in the British atomic
setup leaked critical secrets about
now to make atom bombs.
He leaked to the commies.
Along about the same time
mgn ranking American diplomat
was leaning American top-drawer
secrets. When accused of it, he
denied it but it was later moved
that he did do it, and he was con
victed or perjury.
He was leaking to the commies
How come all this leakage of
secrets to the commies?
Here's how come:
There are too many dedicated
communists.
There are too few dedicated
American, Britons and French
men.
Looking at OUR situation, which
concerns us most, WE NEED
MORE DEDICATED AMERICANS.
Premier Mohammed All of Pak
istan Is packing his grip for a trip
to Washington. He says in Karachi
(Pakistan's capital) this morning
that during his visit to the United
States he will "seek avenues for
Improving Pakistan's economic po
tential."
Big words are funny.
What he means is that he is
coming over to see if he can nick
Uncle Sam for a handout along
with everybody else. .;
T suppose you've been reading
and hearing about the commission
ing of the Nautilus, the world's
first atomic-powered submarine.
Listen:
At the commissioning ceremon
ies at Groton, Connecticut, the At
lantic fleet's commander-in-chief,
Admiral Jerauld Wright, said the
Nautilus IS ALREADY AP
PROACHING OBSOLESCENCE.
What hetmeans is that develop
ment of atomic power is moving
forward so rapidly that the first
atomic-powered submarine will be
out-of-date when it first gets into
the water.
Here's a close-at-home thought:
We'd better get that million kil
owatts out of our great Klamath
river the No. 2 power stream
of the Pacific Coast while some
body still wants to invest money
in developing power out of falling
water.
We've wasted 40 years already.
Stanford Research Institute has
just completed for Weyerhaeuser
Timber Company a study of the
probable demand for all forest
products ' - f rem -now- until - 1975.
Boiling it down to the briefest pos
sible outline, the study predicts
that in these coming two decades
Consumption of LUMBER Is ex
pected to rise very slightly.
Consumption of PLYWOOD AND
VENEER (along with hardboard
and such) is expected to rise very
rapidly.
Consumption of PULPWOOD
(for paper, paper products, etc.)
is expected to DOUBLE in the
next 20 years.
Another close-home thought:
Within economic transportation
range of the Klamath country WE
HAVE A MILLION ACRES OR
MORE OP JACKPINE. Top WOOd-
use authorities say Jackpine is the
COMING PULPWOOD Of the West.
It has the longest .fiber of any
softwood and it will grow a new
crop in the general neighborhood
of every 30 years.
Also
We have PLENTY OP WATER
if we can protect it against
theft.
We CAN protect our water if
we will use it in every way that
water can be beneficially used.
Ample pulpwood, ample water
' and ample power are the three
essentials for the development of
a great pulp and paper industry,
Applegate
Returns Home
MEDFORD Wl Richard Apple
cate. the former Oregon newsman
who became a foreign correspond
ent and was captured by the Chi
nese Communists, returned to his
home town Thursday.
The event was a civic affair
a welcoming party in which his
' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ap
plegate participated.
Appiegate, a former United Press
correspondent, spent 18 months
imprisoned in Canton after he, Don
Dixon, another news correspond
ent, and Benjamin Krasner, mer
chant marine captain, were cap
tured in Applegate's 42-foot boat
on a cruise from Hong Kong to
Macao.
He won his release after his
mother had appealed to the Chi
nese, and the head of the British
Labor Party. Clement Attlee, had
Interceded for the men.
Applegate said at an airport stop
In Portland that he has encoun
tered some criticism since his re
turn to this country iur his pur
ported confessions that the United
States indulged in germ warfare
in Korea.
Applegate said he did it to help
win his release, so that he could
tPll the rest of the world what
Chinese Communist rule was like.
"I didn't want to die like a hero.
Nobody would ever have known
what happened. I wanted to get
out and tell what was going on
inside China," he said.
To tell about this, he has signed
to make a lecture tour. One of his
talks will be before the Salem
branch of the American Associa
tion of University Women, Oct. 11. i
T 1 i I
Price Five Cents 14 Fares KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1954 Telephone 8111 No. 2931
laid
ritiftlq
on
osfie;esoiv.Saur
en .mQayv. V--. - . .1
yyd -d?e' .vjre' jn.xgood . condf-,
ViUt quite- 'scattered-, ThVthe
ttook Burn . area vol v North-.
M Oregon;- No entry permits
artripqulred anywhere in the north
Com range and. camping is al
lotted in the burn. But unattended
fires, will be checked and persons
Weather! conditions appesTTaYolemptsH
anie. 'me minting oiosure in Mt.
Hood
ckleberry picking areas
has bj
nted.
IP
qmission caller1, prospects
for 8i
.ve&ieivnrvnEgun very
partmlarly.)Teooin'A.
KUUUI ,
mcndrd
ben tlv locu-ed -af fi an rts
in C
fcald Ctfiarjt j lounUeslti
said lb
viiuemf-iTaaic urn m
DougllB ICAinty also should fur-
nish "lvoylgoodhjinling,
Deerajentttnr.ngentral Ore.
eon: aicordiig tto - the - reportrandJ
fire clotui
haiv-been lilted
hunters
eautionedto
guard TOjPft VTSZBP
area ar;4ieitetflv-. i
Good Uilwotingi also is pi edit ted
ifkNorthkastel-n Oregon toherdfllgnt
snowfall SWdl raln-hasi improved
conditloisiMigh!-'.eerr populations.
throughdtilStnk area-should fossuri
a 'good harvest this-nll," the ri
port said;;fcl I "
AlthouiSivoad conditions ire gei
erally iirt tw good. "at higher eli
vations, Initocistsi-wero- advised t
carry cliiB3.eoausa more storms,,
wouia niiKg-noHus muuay.
Grant anjMS'heeler counties offer
best chaBoesJbf success. In Oraf
Ulla Coiln
Jdeel- wsrel repottedJjnV Engeicite, Klamath Faltor811"311 alaoJwouldTtakaaJn'to
'generf
albaJmapfftpbut scattered
ndnhprkt-of the-John Day,
in the
upper BjrSitl CiteelOina Ukli
areas." ir " I V
In Sdbtpastehv-Juregon dei
have befcnlpoi'tetJr-pMntiful
Lake, Hrej artd -Malheur coi
aKenJsjlgn land hunt-
sea -to usa extreme
!
Basuirz:fnrmer5 -have
sstst-by the South
ern Pacific iiiTTPTl IU'Wiim iiiiiiiiiini i il
today that freight rates on alfalfa
hay moving from here to the
drought stricken areas will be
in half
Effective October 1, rates oi
lot shipmentsvilL be -reduced tt
50 per cent of ifeommercial inte,
er cent oiMMOmmercial inle
designateordfito.areasV.ia;
r, Meitlttiiaa7lArkan&e,i
to di
New
Missoi
Kansas. North and South Carolina.
Georgia, Alabama, Tennesseand
Mississippi, accMUIiiBN4v3jfr.W-.'
Morgan, distrloWtv&WMpi"
senger agent ferOtbje Tsouthenv P
cific Company .V'v'-V-i,., i'Xw
Last year folftwlnjan identtoiu
cut ln,freightjaror.arMm.
this area shipffet! WerW"t(ars of
hay to the drought states. So far
this fall the affected areas have
been able to purchase feed closer
to cof
the reduction in-ffeigi
local hay will soon be moving to
the stricken states.
The reduced rate will be effec-tivV-from
-October 1 through De
cember 15, Morgan stated.
RAIN
BALBOA, C.Z. wi Heavy rain
still pelted the flooded areas of
northwest Honduras Thursday
night, hampering relief and rescue
operations by U.S. military planes
and landing craft.
3r
P s. -': X .1
Lit - .-V
t.-v
; a .
r
WARREN ROCK, auto tales
men who 'ivei at 535 Martin
Street, sniln for the 9
o'clock photographer thii
morning.
ties. Fire
ers werei adffl
HaJlii
RaSRiiicefJ
KiaiJnCJ B
been diveban
France Rejects
coWereacel WtdV-d6wu I"
night in disagreement .0
France unexpectedly! r.
compromise j plan for et,
'A BHUsVspokesinaB toM'Br3
cohferoce prance? western part
ners VivadvheX mistaken Impression
Thursday bight .that', Franca was
Teady .to go. along Hm JUM ' V't-
hiosnl .submitted- .by -.Balglutnfa j For-;
eign- Minister, raui-peiu if ppanA .
. --:we are Daca- on ,uuj wwuy slue
of the hump 'again tonight," the
spokesman said.
The spokesman said J" r e n c h
Premier Pierre Mendes-France
aside last minute at-
Dulles and Spaak himself to
amend the proposals and make
them -acceptable to France.
4 K.
Jbx, EPDY OILMOBRS
KAOKDOINWI iNineS western
gallon- rTjnay put wie ijnui uimw
nungs on a package plan aimed at
linking free and rearmed West
Germany in-a.. defense shield
against Communist aggression,
- France, historically fearful of
e-j!S5reed'"w!tb. eight other' nations
wno onem. nave-, lougm uermany
in the past that ' West German
soldiers, aneC industrial might must
1
InXMSBCase
l-Z BULLETIN" J
"Circuit JudgeTDavld R. Vanden
bertf toofeitheU.OOO Joint mal
practice 1 actioicigalrist , Dr.. Ray
surgeon, nfKlamath""Medlcal
Service Bureau oinder advlsemenr
at-jioon Fridav. Both the nlamtiff
andA(WeJUeAftdJ.eitaerhenthe
courtx announced Judgment would
be reserved. The suit was brtfughU
by Robert A..,iailJi' of Bandon,
Oregon.v ,v j
V ..ab.- , ,4.J ,
"Dr. Ramond H. Engflcke,
Klamath Kalis surgeon, was on the
wtthess sltmd in CiMuit Judge
David R. Vaneftnborg's cofirt Frl-dnv-defendim.:
-Mmseltfigainst a.
S14.0QO malpractlce-enU. .Thaur
eeon is jointly named in the. suit
witli Klamath-Medical SeT-y lca'1
LBureau. i operator of Klamavtt yar-
ley-Hospital. -1 j rr
Tha damage6"ctidn tras-b:
ugi
by Robert A. Smith
of ' Bandon
nreicrnn Iwhn HnimR he Was. im-l
prctoerly1 -treated : fin 111 ill
toot anrnorcea TO-icaya tnenos-
Ital when he ran out of lunos.
Tvrpns attorneys. Dick Maxwell
and UllCTh -Ri(7(TS Of P O Clt 1 a Tl d
opened their case after Jynge vau
denberg withheld jKilin on two
motions for a declaration of nonsuit-
iThe motions were "made! late
Sr-when Dr. Engelcke took Bie wit-
.nsi chair Friday morning ne was
sube.cted to lengtny mierruguiiun
bn lttowrig. H.s told :
court thM-Wi! treatment or tlniith't
inJuTy as A,m.tdhco'TwtU
standardVmedical ..practice.?' -
IAl,W.'RlI Green: of- Port
land. rid:eprcsentsv,Siriith,- con-L
tends that his client was rorteu
out of the hospital and as a result
irnA,in Baualnmil in hln font. -He
Reds To Free
U.S. Soldiers
WASHINGTON W Commu
nist Czechoslovakia has advised
the U. S. embassy at Prague that
1st Lt. Richard Dries and ric.
George Pisk of the U. S. Army,
who were charged with spying on
Czech territory, will be turned ov
er to American authorities bi me
German border at Waidhaus at
noon Saturday.
State Department Press Officer
Lincoln white said the embassy
had reported this development lo
Washington.
He said the Prague government
specified the release point as Roz
vadov. which is on the Czech side
of the border at Waidhaus, Bavar
ia. The two Americans were seized
Sept. 17 In the German-Czech bor
der country in the vicinity of Es
larw, Bavaria.
Weather
FORKCAST Klamath Falls and
virfnity: Fair throujfh Saturday:
hlph Saturday 65; low Friday night
33.
Hijth yesterday ."9
Low last night 31
Precip. last 24 hours . M 0
Since Oct. 1 ...15.44
Same period last year 15.82
Normal for period 13.!i5
YOUR VOTE DOES
COUNT
1
DAYS LEFT TO
REGISTER .
Hears
f uutLiui
Compromise
'leu
.'AtlkotlO
the Communist
vi'
' .
ministers' of the West-
Three conferred. With West
man Chant ellor Konrad Ade-
fCauar. to draw up avatieral agree-L
mens lot enaiof we nine-year -old
ocaopatuxi of tho. Vejtcrp' part ol
Mt foaled. dermaayjf.V SJ il-1
j ,,Grmi fsoyMfsis Aisatd; Wfourt
agreed tofaieet, at jyj.m.. St
yrday; WjDWt h.'fl!shlry"toiiooos,
oti (an alleged' d6olarltl6ji 'rf, 'In.
tehl) t, 'dismantle7 thecpUjaUou.
Tha oiitsrandlng problem wts vn
dirstood to- revolve; around what
procedures to fariovf to get the-!
mtreenicnt -raimea Dy xnc
United States, Britain and France,
The nine-power conference de
cided to sneeiL-GaKnaiWfe entrv
ijrteriWi"eWBrlH AUantic Treaty Or
ganization and the enlarged seven-nation
Brussels pact wijti tight
t runawav fiermin mllitjiriTn .
saieauAras flpninct nnv ruiimi Mf
-!Tnefmuestto!-of ..-me Qerman
entry Into ifchasBrusseta pait and
1 iKj-tmti vnn swuea in f way
satisfactory to everyone," Canad
ian Foreign Minister LesterlPear-
son told newsmen after a plenary.
meeuiig. - ns am not eiaoorate.
SAAE PROKI.EM I
Ftenta-i-emleriPierre Mlndes-
Fraine and Adenauer lhavt ar-
rangeoV to Ury jo orvei tli per
plexing wi,oBlemoi 4he '.futare -of
tract. 6ve i ntee-twp-!wks.
ledeleRle wtlLJaaue tehlnd
tails 6t the tro3ramandl to! drafj
thoriESessar lreSUes.:Ti e "e
wduld ibe slined lateTthii year.
nnd-bniitted to the-varioiR naN
Ulah)ntsfor"rSnicBtinaH j i
I nnflerNlluCrJani West-barmanV
enlargecttBrusselsalllnnce, formed
in 1948 (by BritaiifjvFTandfe, Be
glum. The Nether!fmdS""antLJ.ux-
emnourg. At rrie::rrrne.Vc
NATO, as its 35th membera
fm-manfs said -Jaf"
state Dullesc:and
Si Sacrofary
oil estate uuues ana w e-n a e s-
Frincfe ' appeared IiWdV'','stri fan
fortan-Jmmediaie Bltf liree derla-
raiorTof intent wind up theioc -
cupation as aoonys the control
system is prepared, j )
GERMAN RJlHTSr - ' A
In the nieanttmetha Allies
ka nnFW
would iestoil-wltjBirlit.jBelajit'llddtvl
tional pollticati jroonomlo'righta
to"Ltne oermans. nsr return lor
giraranteearora - Adenauers! ?Edv
ernment coveringj::- iU44t VW(V
- i, nit-.wreernEiiu lopjaricoui a
common iollev-wtthi tliri -tlirtm nr.-
'ci&yjnsrl cfiwara-baYoTel iinteWna-
negotiations with ill IttiSalanS 4oi
apeace (treatyand reunifatipn
JJ'jlifliliMrBI
:iABM1WconTmud Allied
administration of West IBerlin.
3. Permission for Allied troops
to remain in Germanysgeyiart of
the NATO defense forcVagainst
Communist aggression. t
f '4.aaSKtiard8 against the growth
oriKiwiusiriai qaneis and other
fecdnamio) i deTcltnnt which
might IffliMt! jaj IfavjTal M jOermnn
hiilitarism: 1 ' ""' lfe
Bail
Forfeited
Hn nn nf (k. mi .,.n.il
vice cases In Klamath County his-
wry was written off with forfeit-
tre of $250 bail was revealed Fri-
Records in "blsTrlcrjudre D. E
van vactor s court snow that
August 31 at 4 p.m.. when Paula
"Benton, who was charged with op
erating a bawdyhouse, failed to
appear for pleading, the bail was
forfeited. She had been at liberty
on ban since last February.
Mrs. Benton was arrested on a
complaint signed by District At
torney Frank Alderson. The rii.
trlct attorney filed the complaint
in the midst of an Investigation
of a holdup and fatal shooting at
Myrtle's parlor house, which the
Benton woman was supposed to
operate.
At that time, Alderson also ap-
pearea Deiore tne Klamath Falls
Cily Council and served an ultima
tum to the effect that four Klamath
atn rails- houses of prostitution
rnnsi ne closed and kept closed
or e would institute abatement
proceedings.
All of the houses were renorted
closed. Since then there has been
no open "vice for a price" In
tiiamatn Falls.
Last June, Raymond J. Bodlnet.
30-year-old Portland stonemason,
was sentenced to flvr years in
Oregon State Prison lor his part
in the holdup at Myrtle's place.
Bodinet's partner, Edwic J. Coylc.
28. also of Portland, was shot and
killed by a city policeman during
the holdup.
At the trial, the prosecution was
unable to link Bodlnet with a gun
used in the holdup. Under instruc
tions from Circuit Judge David R.
Vandenberg, the Jury was given a
choice of armed robbery or lar
ceny from a person. Bodlnet wa3
found guilty of the le.-.ser charge.
Judge Vandenberg Imposed the
maximum penalty for this of
fense. Mrs. Benton was the chief
prosecution witness against Bodl
net. Oregon Property
Value Reported
SALEM WI The value of all
taxable property in Oregon is
$1,932,451,136, the State Tex Com
mission announced Thursday.
That is 27 million dollars more
than the- 1953 foWl.
East Oreaon
7
C aims Filed
(" BAKER. Ore.- ,W ' A Ytrttm
headed .-by'; Mayor Nofrls .Poylson
of Los, Angeles Thursdas-elaitnsd
a "uranium , strike h.theWllowa
Jlotrntanis 01 oroa stern OreAo.
" Poulson,1" onner Bakee- resi
dent, .! they had filed atirtof
prise, Oro; 20'clalms cn-latid'rtear
the head- of 'the imnaha -River.' n
the ,Whitman. Rational Forest .?.,
'Assessirlerit;. work -wil)', be 'ooae
nexiriunmer,. and theh-a,'-inrge
financiftl' intoresj will ' develop.' the
clalmW' Poulson said here TUurs
day nlghV;e id not, identify; the
nosslble A&Mktot. J, ;',!. :
7 PoaUon'jdelitirif d the othere in
I'hlc (jrniin' Jtic ,'Fwa WtrhAt '
niayor'aV a'diriinjsti;itlve assistant
in Lod' Angelesl 6am Ki amer.Xps
Angeles- oil', man; Noah Botwln.
Los Angelestestaurairt wt6r;
Coot- Torn Drake --an ATrnyjnit-
veyorrapk .Water, Cos, Aogeles
attorneyifum , Waaler -' (Baiter
fiieinanAnd .telativq- of .Herbert:
-Herbert was with hls'larhdf.pt(i-
pecting Sot gold years, ago ?Jn tire
Wallowas; north OfComufonJft.
when they dug up blacV' and.'iel-
low rock that proved V. be-ueinipr
goldnor coal. .., ''
, HerDrlremembre4'6iw ; in
World. War o when, then a Colonel
lnvthe iFentagon, he'notlced- that
the description of Pitchblende a
-tirmiiurrr-baaring ore, , matched the
rock . ne ana-nis tather encoun-
tered. -i- , j ,.-
'" Herbert utqine to Orego'rfBiid
ith.K'ennedy wont to the old mine
i shaft.J)own in the shaft their
r-. .rf-j.-nV.nlA- nllnUA,'--(ll.. I..
MVUllbCl bllkCU .miUlr 1UI
iV'WhiWT'tben stopped. Discouraged,
Herbert gave up the idea that
Utanium ftss thera until he lcarn
edvtecanfly that a wildly clicking
peigeV equnter will stop when it
reached a saturation point,
iuniJnmtliig group was formed.
"rhe. Los Anaeles . jrin flew ,in
- - . . 7- 1 r
Monday In a prlvute nlane. carrv-
fi'lngheir'.'-equipmtnt in boxes and
announemg-they were, on a hunt
ing trip. This aroused' local curios
ity , Since the hunting season does
noc open unui ouiurouy.
The group drove as close as they
IVoula) to tha. oldj tiiln jihaft, and
tneir nixed tne una! it miles; -
f, Xiie group planned , to fly. back
!j.a Angeles Friday
Rules Changed
WASHINGTON 11 The Federal
Housing Administration ,(FHA) put
into effect Friday rulosiici&rgxied
to protect-FHA's bUlion-ctollajrjn-
and safeguard home owners from
"exploitation by unscrupulous
salesmen or dealers."
. FHA Commissioner? Norman P.
Mason used these terms In outlin
ing toe regulations drawmin on
the . basis jot findings in -a,' Aocnt
&enam". Han&uig- ugmmiun;. yirooe
and other atudie)!;N.i;j-wi'ia
annate investigators were told
that thousands of.JtoTaeovmers had
been iieeceajf- ii Biranit
salesmen wiio promoKio -lauiiy
home rcpali-'or modernization Jobs
with toe lure of government loan
Insurance. In many" cases Jobs
were not completed or shabbily
done, witnesses said.
The Senate investigators also
criticized the home improvement
loan Insurance program for mak
ing loans for "improvements" the
senators thought unnecessary.
To meet this last criticism
Mason provided that FHA would
insure improvement loans only
when they protect or Improve the
"basic livability" or "utility" of
the home. He banned a list of 27
Items, including barbecue pits, dog
kennels and unattached patios.
Polio Vaccine
To Be Sold
WASHINGTON W Unrestrict
ed sale of gamma globulin through
prescription has been authorized
to begin Friday, but there was
some question as to how much of
the anti-polio weapon would be
available, and when.
The Olfice of Defense Mobiliza
tion announced Thursday that ef
fective Friday manuf actui ers
could sell it to drugstores without
restriction. ODM has been con
trolling allocations of gamma glo
bulin lor use against polio under
a voluntary agreement with pro
ducers and the states.
ODM said it will keep its pres
ent commitments to distribute OO
to state health department during
the rest of this vcar.
CG is a derivative of human
blood which contains protective
"antibodies ' against polio. Tests
have indicated that when properly
used it can alford protection
against polio for periods of five
to eight weeks.
It dlfiers from the Salk polio
vaccine which is composed ol
killed polio viruses. The vaccine
ia designed to Induce production of,
antibodies in the body itself. I
Both materials are designed to
protect against polio with the be
lief being that tne vaccine may
afford a more lasting protection
than GC. possibly as long as a
year.
Giants Take Third
lifeu York Snassais
C
By GAYLE TALBOT
CLEVELAND lit! The New
York Giants, with amazing Dusty
Rhodes again in the starring tole
and pitcher Ruben Cornea giving
line support, whipped the Cleve
land Indians. 6-2 Friday for their
third straight victory hi the World
Series. Rhodes equalled a World
Series recdrd by bitting safely for
the third straight time as a pinch
batsman.
Gomez, making his first World
Series appearance, had a shut-out
up to the seventh inning when Vic
Wertz drove a home run over the
low fence in right center field. But
he weakened in the eighth, gave
up a second run and-Hoyt wil-
helm came in to finish the game.
A crowd of 71,555. contributing
to a record net "gate of $464,-
155.30, saw Rhodes equal the
World Series record of three suc
cessful pinch hits when he batted
for Monte Irvin with the bases
full hi the third inning. He con
nected with Mike Garcla's first
pitch to drive in Don Mueller and
Willie Mays with the second and
third Giant runs.
The record of three pinch hits
In one World Series was set by
Bobby Brown of the New York
Yankees In 1947. It wasn't until the
seventh inning that Ray Narleski,
third or four Cleveland pitchers,
finally got Rhodes out for the first
time in the series. He swung at
three straight pitches, He also fan
ned again in the ninth.
Rhodes had hit a game-winning
homer as a pinch hitter In the
first game and singled in the
pinch role and followed it with a
homer in the second.
Tile fourth game of the series
will be played here Saturday,
SERIES PLAY-BY-PLAY
By THE ASSOCIATED 1'ltESS
Giants (First!
Lockman singled. Dark struck
out. Mueller bounced to Avila,
forcing Lockman, Mueller went on
to second when Strickland threw
into the dirt trying for a double
play. Error for Strickland. Mays
singled, scoring Mueller when
Philley bobbled at the plate. The
run was unearned. Thompson
walked. Irving fouled out.
One run, two hits, one error, two
left.
Indians (First)
Smith walked. Avila sacrificed.
Doby and Dark filed out.
No runs, no hits, no errors, one
left.
Giants (Second) .
"Williams" walked and took sec
ond on a wild pilch. Westrum
Btruck out. Gomez lined out, Lock-
man fouled out.
No runs, no hits, no errors, one
left.
Indians (Second)
Majeski fouled out. Philley
walked. Strickland bounced to Go
mez, forcing Philley. Hegan lined
out.
No runs, no hits, no errors, one
left.
Giants (Third)
Dark singled. Mueller singled.
sending Dark to third. Mays
bounced to Majeski and Dark was
1 4TI'
' iHi WLtAfl iW2' ' ( ? Cairn'- , 1
.THE EARLY HUNTER GETS THE BIRD, from the buck, that it, when you hit the field so early
you can't stay awake et that old morninq sun comes peeking ove rthe hill. Buster Bramlett
apparently made that mittake when he went out early to his favorite deer stand to wait for
the season to open. Oh well, there'll be another one along later, maybe, offer Buster wakes
up. OrYgorl'f deer season opens tomorrow end the usual record crowd of hunters it expected.
VIC WERTZ
. . . Homers or Indians
trapped off third, delaying the tag
long enough for Mueller to 'reach
third and Mays second. Thompson
was passed. Rhodes, batting for
Irvin, singled, scoring Mueller and
Mays and sending Thompson to
third. Williams bunted and beat
out the throw, scoring Thompson.
Garcia, throwing too high, was
charted with an error. Westrum
bounced out. Gomez struck out.
Three runs, three hits, one er
ror, two left..
Indians (Third)
Rhodes went into left field for
the Giants.
Lemon, batting for Garcia,
struck out. Smith and Avila lined
out.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
Giants (Fourth)
Houttcman went to the mound
for the Indians. Lockman bounced
out. Dark, lined out. Mueller pop
ped out.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
Indians (Fourth)
Doby singled, Werte forced
Doby, Williams to Dark. Majeski
rapped into a double play, Dark
to Williams to Lockman.
No runs, one hit; no errors; none
left.
Giants (Fifth)
Mays filed to Doby. Thompson
reached second with fast baserun
ning on a hit to centerfleld. Rhodes
was purposely passed. Williams
forced Rhodes, Thompson talcing
third. Westrum singled, scoring
Thompson. Gomez struck out.
One run, two hits, no errors, two
left.
Indians (Fifth)
Philley singled. Strickland and
Hegan filed out to Rhodes. Rudy
Ragalado, batting for Houtteman,
lined out.
No runs, one bit, no errors, ens
left.
Giants (Sixth)
Narleski went to thn tnnnnri in
pitch for Cleveland. Loo km an
wai&ea. xjars sacruiced. Mueller
popped out. Mays singled, scoring
Lockman. Thompson popped out.
One run, one hit. no errors, mm
left.
Indians (Sixth)
Smith bounced out AiHic ,,
Doby filed out.
No runs, no nits, no error nnn..
left.
Oiants (Seventh)
Rhodes struck out. Williams
No runs, no hits, no errors, nom
left.
Indians (Seventh)
Wertz hit a home run over the
fence In right center about 375 feet
away. Majeski rolled out. Philley
struck out. stricKiana popped out.
One run, one hit, no errors, none
left.
Giants (Eighth)
Gomez popped out. Lockman
and Dark grounded out.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
Indians (Eighth) '
Glynn, batting for Hegan dou.
bled.. Mitchell, batting for Narle.
ski, grounded out, Glynn taking
tnird. Dark made a line atop of
Smith's liner but threw wild to
first for an error as Glynn scored.
Avila walked. Wllhelra replaced
Gome on the mound.,' Doby
grounded out as the runners ad
vanced. Wertz struck out.
One run, one hit, one error, two
left.
Giants (Ninth) '
Don Mossl and Hal Naragon
formed the new Indian battery.
Mueller singled. Mays singled.
Mueller taking third. Thompson
hit into a double play Stlckland
to Wertz, Mueller holding third.
Rhodes struck out.
No runs, two hits, no errors, one
left.
Indians (Ninth)
Majeski struck out. Philley
grounded out. Pope, batting for
Strickland, grounded out.
No runs, no hits, no errors, sons
left.
Oiants win 6-3.
Motorist Killed
In Auto Crash
ALBANY, Ore. WI A collision
between an automobile and a
Southern Pacific freight train at
Shedd, 11 miles south of here,
fatally Injured the motorist Thurs
day. He was Identified as Carl Francis
West. 50, Eugene. His driver's li
cense, issued last January, also
carried a Portland postal box
address.
West was employed by the Pio
neer American Insurance Co., ot
,Houston, Texas.
wsn Amir'