July 18, 1983 THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACE TWO Braucher's Sport Gossip On Day' Gossip If the huge municipal stadium at Cleveland la too btf for the Indian to win In. aa some of the Cleveland sports writers claim, It la only natural to es aum that the other parki around tha circuit are too aniall for the team. . . . Heinle Manuih was booed by Washington fans early this season, but Heinle won m over by his sensational mid-suni-' mer batting and fleldinf. Spiritual, Physical One, of the superstitions of trainers is that when a home throwa a aho In workout it's a bad omen and the animal should b scratched from his : next race . . . which was one of the reasons why Equipoise didn't ; run in the Stars and Stripes handicap against Gallant Sir (the other reason being that btf bundle of weight, they wanted to nut on the Whitney hos.) And Van He Play Tag? Max Baer'a father Jacob must be awarded aome sort of trophy for his ideas about recreation ... the other day, explaining son Max's tastes In amusement. Jacob aald: "The trouble Is he's Just a kid. always wanting to romp around- with somebody, whether It's a little kid on the aldewalk or one of those Broad way dolls." e lust a Pal . Boston and nearby Massachu setts bailiwicks hare been help ing New Hampshire on the way back to prosperity ... the rea aon being Rockingham Park which contribute to the state of New Hampshire a nice percent age of the profits of a bang-up running horse meeting . . . and It'a still Immoral to bet In Bos ton. ... A frensy of race-! ack building la breaking out in Cali fornia since pari-mutuel vager lag on the equine quadrupeds was legalized. Old Meanlea Tal la a wee hit peered at Harvard for lot sending the re gular Crimson crew to the Paci fic for that regatta ... Old Eli being obliged to wreak re venge on a combination outfit. ... Bill Brown. New York's new boxing commissioner, doesn't fool . . . after Sharkey wa knocked ont. he leaped into the ring, cut off Camera's gloves and exam ined them carefully for horse hoea, saah-welghta, etc. Jimmy McLarnln's father. Sam, who brought Jim over from Ire land when the welter champion vu a baby, is 70 now . . . and lives in Vancouver, B. C. Klamath Boys Eliminated By Medford Squad The Klamath American Legion Junior baseball team was unex pectedly eliminated from the drive toward a state title Sunday against a rugged team of young sters at Medford. Klamath, play ing without the services of its star hurler, James, dropped the contest, IS to 0. James, one of the teams out standing players, wss withdrawn from the lineup before game time when it was discovered by the Klamath officials a mistake had been made In his eligibility. The. - officers of the team, finding the - error themselves, held James out and notified state officials of the Legion at Salem. The team, although led by the excellent pitching of young How ie, was discouraged and played loose ball. Wilson. Medford hurler, led his team on the mount and aided the accumulation of runs with a home rnn. Psstega and Hodge hit homers for Klamath and Quls tad cracked out a three-bagger. The summary: R H E Medford 18 17' 3 Klamath . 1 7 10 Wilson and Stoddard; Howie, Knudson and Pastega. New York state wss the first :o license motor vehicles. In 101, the year the license law went Into effect, the state col lected IS54. r lt I n l . m . .- na " DAVIS hSSW7 AMERICA KfcySlbNE in QMS OJP PLAy, IS GONSlDERED "THE. BEST TCNNIS SPECIALIST IN THE WDRLO WV, At ZO ME VrvON HE NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP POR THE SECOND TfME . BOXING PELIGAN BATS BEAT ROSEBURG Klamath Outfit Smothers Visitors in One sided Game. The Klamath Pelicans main tained a firm hold on the second place standings of the Southern Oregon baseball league here Sun day by smothering Hoseburg, S to S. The Pelicans, clicking be hind the excellent pitching of Lefty Molatore, were out in front through the nine Innings. Frisco Edwards, playing mana- aer for the Pelicans, saw bis team coma through euccessfuiiy. to avenge an early seasonly loa Roseburg, meeting the Pelicans in the valley several weeks ago dropped the Pelican! for the first loss of the season. The Klamath team still Is with in striking distance of the cham pionship. Klamath Pelicans AB R Thompson. Sb Wakeman, rf - Wood. Sb Peterson, lb Grander, as Floetke, cf L. Granger. If Edwards, c Molatore. p 49 2 11 Roseburg AB R H Rush. If 5 0 1 Avery, Sb ....n, (14 Goff. e : S0 Mardlnl, lb Sit Thompson, cf SOI Sanders, rf 4 0 0 Zimerick. lb 4 0 0 Cedarstrom. si 4 0 0 Beckley, p 4 10 so s 11 i Great Gallery Follows Young Golf Champion SPOKANE COCXTRT CLUB. SPOKANE. Wash, July 17, A1 Bobby Jones, himself, couldn't have created much more excite ment than did Albert "Scotty" Campbell of Seattle, the north west's overnight golfing sensa tion, when he joined a field of more than SO competitors for thf start today of the 72-hole, two day Washington state open tour nament. From the moment the lt-year-old, bashful appearing youngster reported yesterday from his re markable victory march through the Pacific northwest amateur and Canadian National amateur meets at Victoria and Vancouver, respectively, the last three weeks, me gaiiery was "on" him. Virtually every spectator at the course swarmed around "Scotty" when he appeared at tho club house yesterday and they follow ed hfm all the way around an 18-hole practice round, hardly noticing the other golfing artists. It was impossible to keep tho boy's score as he played from three to tlx balls oft each tee. Standard Oil in Cold Mining Deal SAN FRANCISCO, July 17. (VT) Persistent reports that Standard Oil of California would become a large-scale gold miner circulated throughout mining circles here today. The reports were denied for mally by P. H. Patchln, assist ant to the president of the oil company, in a conversation with the United Press. vines, ; Sporting BASEBALL YES, THEY'RE ENGAGED! k. . v -. Jack Dempsey. former heavyweight champion, has admitted that "there might be some truth in reports that he Is to scarry Hannah Williams, former wife of Roger Wolfe Kahn. And yon sstgbt take this picture of the two aa they snuggled affectionately at Kansas City, Mo- just the other day aa corroborative evidence, for they look mighty happy together. San Francisco Star Extends Hits to Fifty-three Games; Portland Ducks Lose Again By The Associated Pates f San Francisco's Joe De Mag gio had run his consecutive game hitting record to SS today, with Jim Oglesby of Los An geles still In pursuit with a 19 game mark. They got their hits as Los Angeles won one of the three week-end games with the Seals to take the series. 4-S. Dick Ward beat San Francisco Sat urday, 8-5. but he took a maul ing from - De Maggio, who banged out - three doubles and a single. First inning singles kept the 18-year-old rookie's record intact as the Seals trimmed Los Angeles, 1-1 and 5-3, Sunday. Oglesby collected four singles In the three games. Hare, Seattle, Split Sacramento declsloned Seattle 3-1 Saturday and divided Sun day's twin 'bill to Increase Its first place margin to two full games. Bill Hartwlg blanked the Indians 7-0 with five bits In the morning game at Stock ton. The Burns men bunched six of their nine hits In the aft KLAMATH FALLS GOLFERS DEFEAT ASHLAND PLAYERS In the first of a series of two games, Klsmsth Falls' golf team defeated a squad of 15 men from Ashland on the Reames Golf and Country club course Sunday by a score of 25 H to 12. No outstanding scores wer; chalked, up although Becklry of Ashland captured low score for the meet. A return match with Ashland will be plsyed on the valley course within the next few weeks, according to loci! plsyers. Members playing on the Klam- VMtOr-iffWi V. v(vr i W1I NORTHS CUP ONiy TOO TEAMS ENGLAND 0 US THIS VEAR 34 NATIONS CHALLEN0 R3? THE. TKOPHV. TENNIS ernoon game to turn back the Senators, 7-4. Sacramento cap tured the series, 5-2. Hollywood vaulted over Los Angeles and Portland Into sec ond place with three week-end triumphs over the Missions. 13-11 Saturday and 11-10, 2-1 Sunday. Orville Mahler, recently signed Mission shortstop, col lected a pair of doubles, two singles and a home run In the three games. Hollywood walked off with the aeries. (-1. Heavers Beaten The Indian sign Oakland holds over Portland worked -as effec tively last week as in the two previous meetings of the clubs this season, and the Oaks won their third straight series from the Beavers, 6-2. Rudy Kalllo's wild throw to first Saturday gave the Osks an unearned 8-2 win. Ed Walsh. Jr., of Oakland, bested Sam Gibson In a pitch ing duel In Sunday's opener, 2-1. Mike Salinsen and Lou Mc Evoy combined on the Oak mound in the nightcap with six hit pitching that defeated the Portlanders. 3-2. nth team Sunday were Otis l.rnw sey. A. J. Voye, Dr. Pan! Sharp, J. Royal 8haw, Wilson Wiley, w. O. Smith, Dr. Geo. Mnrryman, Oscar Shlve, Earl Wymer, J. O. Stalling., N. H. Jones, Tom Towey, John Houston, The play-off for the pres. Idcnt's cup tournsment of the Reames course is nearlng com pletion with the winner of the lorn Towey and Frank Sanford match booked to meet A. .1 Voye. The winner of the Voye matcn win meet John Houston for the championship. The matches are expected to be com pleted this week. Angler Drowned In Willamette PORTLAND, July 17. (P) Paul White, 45, drowned In the Willamette river near here Sun lay while fishing with two con, (unions. Angling In rompara tlvely shallow water, White at tempted to wade out from shore and was seen to slip Into a deep hole. Weighted by his fishing clothes and gear, he did not re appear. Chinese Merchant Accident Victim SALEM, July 17. (JP) Wa Hong, 85, Chinese merchant, was In a critical condition today from injuries by a hit and run driver here late Saturday nlglit. He was on the operating table for some time at a hospital, weak from losing blood from head and leg wounds. Old resi dents said Wa Hong came here when a lad. The body of Emperor Frede rick the Great was not em balmed because of his expressed wish; two regimental surgeons bathed the body and prepared It tor Interment. The U. g. army's newest air port, the M.000,000 llnrksdale field, at Bhreveport, I ., was re cently dedicated before tu,000 persona. Planes flvlne the routes nf sir line operators In the United Stales during 19.12 covered more Uum 50,900,000 mile. COLF SOLON. SLUMP E St. Louis Blanks Leaders of American Flag Fight By Hl'OH 8. rTI.I.KRTOS. Jr. A. P. Sports V Htcr The slump which strikes nearly every good ball club at least once a aeason. has hit the Washington Senators Jut when they seemed to have first place; in the American league parked , away In moth balls. . A week ago. Washington, with ' victories in 2 games, had pulled away lo IS game lead, over the New York Yankee. ! Then, as the Yanks started a1 streak, the Senators went wrong 1 and today the clubs again were i lied for the lead. Soloaa Blanked The Senators took a 7 to 0 whitewashing from the St. Louis j Browns Sunday, their firth de- teat in eignt games. Irving "Bump" Hadley gave the Senators only four hits, three of them by Helnie Msnush. while Earl Whltehlll went up In the air In the ninth and Bill McAfee also was hit bard to ! give the last place club six runs, j The only other American league game aaw the Clereland ' Indiana defeat the Boston Red Sex 2 to 1 In 14 Innings when I Frank Pytlak and Willie Kamut I nicked Bob Wetland for singles :and the former scored after Bill Knickerbocker's fly. Willis Hud- in held the Sox to five hits, only one of which cam In the first nine lnntnge. Glaare Divide Pair The New York Giants. Na tional league leaders, continued : their career as "btlless won ders" by dividing a pair of 1-0 decialons with the last place Cin cinnati Reds although they got only 15 hits In 34 Innings. The Iteds won the opener, a 15-in-;nlng duel between Red Lucas land Bud Parmetee when Rollle 11 l?'m,l" ?rXZ "LMnr:; place pennant. With a ham home. Manager Hill Terry's double and Johnny Verges' single produced the uiant tally oft Paul Derringer In the fourth Inning of tha nightcap. Two of the Giants' principal rivels, the Chicago Cubs and St. Louis Cardinals, also split dou bleheaders while Pittsburgh was kept idle by rain at Brooklyn. The second plsce Cubs dropped the opener to Boston 2-1, when Wally Berger clouted his 17th homer of the Tear In the eighth Inning to break up a mound duel between Ed Bryant and Pat Malone. Guy Bush p'ltched seven- hit ball and Woody English and Rlgge Stephenson contributed fnncy slugging to give Chicago the second game, 3-1 Bill Hallahan's flinging gave the Cards a 4-2 decision over the Phillies In the first game, hut the Phils piled up eight runs In three frames to win the sec ond, 8-2, behind Snipe Hanson's six hit hurling. Boxers Invited To Championship Events In Fall Amateur boxers of Klamath county have been Invited to par ticipate in the annual Pacific Coast championships at the Multnomah stadium September 6 and . All athletes In the county eager to enter have been asked to send their entries to James J. Rlcbsrdsnn at the Multnomah club at Portland. Only registered A. A. U. box ers can participate. Events will be held in all divisions. Baseball NATIONAL First game R. H. E. Brooklyn 2 7 2 Pittsburgh 14 It 1 Carroll, Shaute, Holmach, Ry an and Lopes, Outen; Swift and Grace. Second game: H. 7 E Brooklyn ................ Pittsburgh 18 Benge, Thurston, Shaute and Lo pez; Swetonlo and Plcinlcb, Crass Fires Menace Property in City The grass . fire menace grows more serious each day, according to Fire Chief Art Bardell. Three grass fires have been extinguish ed by the department In the past 24 hours. At 12:40 o'clock Sunday after noon the department was called to the Irrigation canal bank on Upham street. At 4 o'clock Suo day afternoon another fire broke out at Broad and Oak streets, and at 11 o'clock Monday morn ing, another grass fire broke out at the end of Crescent avenue. - The small fire truck and tho booster pump are used In cells to grass fires, according to the de partment. DEMI'SET TO MARRY RENO, Nev., July 17 (JP) Jack Dempsey, In telephone con versations with friends here, was understood to have advised them he and Hannah Wllllnms plan to marry In Keno or at Oil Neva lodge at Lake Tahoe within the next few days, News RACING Another Comet Another 17-year-old lad with red hair has arisen In California ten nis to thrill aa did Maurice Mc Laughlin two decades ago. He's Donald Budge, Oakland, wbo took the California tennis title and is east afttt saUonal Junior honors. HELL DIVER WINS By DORIS IU'XTOX (Herald Special Correspondent) Hell Diver, black horse of the sailboat race held on Klamath Lake Sunday, sailed triumphant ly across the finish line four and a halt minute ahead of Its three man crew consisting of Rolland Watt and Emll John' son. co-owners, and W. E. Lamm Of Modoc Point, this Fish Class snlltioat finished (he four-mile course In 63 minutes, 50 sec onds. Zephyr Second Dr. A. O. Roenlcke, skipper of Zephyr, carrying 100 square feet r ", howd P'nlld general- m """I"" 'rom The Wu. carrying 135 square feet of canvas and skippered by Nelson Reed. The Zephyr crept up on The Wn's lend, gained at the start, finish ing the first lap Just a boat's length behind. Pointing closer on the beat to windward, Roe nlcke nosed out Reed to round the last buoy a slim 80 seconds to the good. The boats, both built by Telford, are of the same design, the Zephyr having a Marconi, and Tha Wu a gaff headed rig. Reed, disqualified for falling to cross the finish line, sacri ficed third place to Phil Brlx ner, skipper of Gull. Innls Rob erts in El Diablo cut down a handicap from a bad start to take fourth place from A. D. Lambert, skipper of M-2. The Hell Diver made Its first appearance on the lake Sunday, having been completed only the night before. With the paint hardly dry and the finishing touchea atill In the rough the boat performed like a veteran. Neither Rollahd Watt nor Emll Johnson, who had been building It in their spare time during the last three months, had ever been in a sailboat before the race. W. E. Lamm, when compliment ed on his splendid helmsman ship, replied with a laugh that he hadn't skippered a sailing craft since he wss 16, at the same time remarking on how easily the boat handled. It car ried 136 square feet of Belli. Docks crowded with specta tors, hills and highways dotted ith automobiles, and boats of all descriptions on the lake at tested to the Interest In Klam ath Falls' latest sport. The Junior chamber of commerce, sponsors of this first sailboat race on Klamath Lake, and all the others concerned earned high commendation for the manner In which the race was conduct ed, and for initiating a sport so well adapted to this locality. Democrats Honor Charles Martin PORTLAND, July 17 UP) About 7,000 persons from many sections of Oregon gathered at a picnic grounds on the Bnndy river nenr here Sunday at a slate democratic gathering In honor of Congressman Charles II. Martin of tha third district. Governor Meier, city officials, and prominent democratic lead ers attended the meeting. Masons Attention! All Masons aro requested to meet at the Masonic Hnll at 10 A. M. Wednesday, July JfHIi, for the pnrnose of con dnrtinp; funeral services for our departed brother, Hubert A. Iliirrnwa, a member of Snnla l.iirln IoiIrc, No. S02. King City, Calif. (Impel services at 10:110 A. M. at YYIilllork Funeral Home, Is. h. Hendricks, W. M, ?wJ vrw-f' FISHING STARS DEFEAT MAUN OUTFIT County Team Beaten in First Contest Here on Sunday. The Malln town team went thumping down to Ita first d feat In 10 games Sunday against the powerful bats of the Klam ath All-Stars. The final score of this hard-hitting, well-played game was 11 to 7. Gvhrman, Klamath's pitcher, and Kay Welch, second base man, were the stara of the con test. Uehrmsn struck out 14 Malln batters and hold his op ponents to seven scatlerod blows. Six errors by his team mates were responsible for many of Malln'e seven runs. Welch Hits Himirr Welch batted out the only home run of the game The Stars, rising rapidly as one o( the best teams In the re gion, will move against the Grants Pass Athletics here July 30. Grants Pass Is defending its 1133 state championship. The Stars plan a series with the Klamath Pelicans at the close of the Southern Oregon League schedule. The summary: R. H. E. All-mars , 11 17 Malln " 7 7 1 Gehrman and Booth; Jackson and Winkler. Woodburn Wins Junior Title WOODBURN. July 17, 0P The Woodbuin Junior legloti baseball team won the district 3 championship by defeating Hills boro 8 to 1 In a playoff game here yestorday. Berena allowed Hlllsboro only three hits. Two previous games had been divided by the teams Woodburn will next play Mil waukee for sectional honors. R. H. E. Hlllsboro 13 7 Woodburn 8 8 1 ' Davis and Dlerlch; Bevens and Voget, Mill Team Beats Lake o the Woods The Shaw-Bertram ball team entering mid-season in winning form, wrecked the hopes of the Civilian Conservation Corps team at Lake o' the Woods Sunday, 14 to 4. A recent shnkeup In the Klam ath nine brought In victory and a new combination In the infield and a new battery gave promise of outstanding success In the future. The summary: R. H. E. Rhaw-Bertram ..14 17 2 C. C. C 4 8 6 8crogglns and Deerlng; Jurge son and Mors. Shaw-Bertram expects to play the undefeated Lakevlew nine here next Sunday. In case Lake view Is unable to appear. It Is believed a game will be sched uled with the Klamath All-Stars. Board of Control Meeting Delayed SALEM, July 17. (IP) The scheduled meeting of the state board of control set for today has been postponed. The execu tive office announced Governor Julius L. Meier would not be In Salem until later In the week. Hal' E. Hnss, secretary of state, now at The Dalles, telegraphed Sunday he would not be able to be here this week. I I'M wig 1 SENSE SAND SAVE GOOD J DOLLARS MBH WRESTLING Eastside Trims Beatty, 26 to 6 The East Sid ' Klsmsth Im provement club was In winning form Sunday and turned In an easy It to t victory over Beatty. The eontoat, played on the South Sixth street diamond, was one of the must sensational of the sea son. Three rastnldn players, Oll- crlst at sociind base; lleuuott at rt rat. and Groves, catcher, bit ham runs. Kasislde will play the Ewauna Ited Sox her next Sunday. The summary: It. H. K. East Klamath It 20 I lleattv 0 t 10 Newton and Orores: Oodwa and Royd. Tha limtaln MmmlMa, tit tti Im.rlMn I a. In tm mablnv nt-na tA ear fnr Ihm Xmrmm niSi.h,r- nf delegates from the state expected 10 aiiena tue annual state con vention here August 10, 11, It. Since state conventions have always been attended by large delegations, the housing cam- mltteo requests local residents hsvlng rooms tn rent during the meeting to notify any of tho fol lowing people: Mrs. Vina Coxad. Mrs. C. II. Foster, Mrs. O. U. Matthews, Mrs. Jl. E. Koskamp. Max tfacr Drops Divorce Action SACRAMENTO. July 17 (y?) Reconciliation of Max User. Cali fornia's heavyweliht aspirant for the world championship, and his wife. Dorothy Dnnner llsr-. was revealed here last night on the eve of their final divorce pro ceedings. Rser was due to appear in court here today In connection with the suit, tiled Isst April by Mrs. User. nORTLAND oen NOTHING FINER IN HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS ' JL H E HOTEL MULTNOMAH It Portltnd'i lirgeit hotel, located only 3 blocks from the Uidlng banks and worea, yet out of tha nolay traffic. New modern furni ture, new equipment, new . decoration. Excellent dining room, cafeteria and coffee ihop. Popularpricca, Oarage bctom the ftrcerj rtendanta at the door . . . . Lobby pipe organ concert every evening. IATCS flOM SI. 10 DETACHED BATH 11.00 WITH BATH HOTEL ULLTNOHAH OITLANO, O I I a O M yrTHEYUIE Ml r.nnn