The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, July 13, 1937, Image 2

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The Klamath news., July 13, 1937, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textu1y 1037 PAGE TWO HE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Red Sox Romp Over Hilt in League Contest LOCALS MAKE T Klamath Retains League Lead on Strength of 14-7 Victory. Ability to torn tbrouth srllh baa knocki when needed gay the high-flying Klamath Falls Red Sox a 1 4-7 victory orer the falter ing Hilt, Cal. nine Sunday after Boon In the tenth cam ot the Northern California league. The Hilt game turned out to be a etubborn affair with "Hooiier" Hoffard'a aluggeri nicking Klam nth pitrhera for 11 blows, but the California team waa unabi to gain a lead In the fray which took Elite on the Hilt diamond. Hoffard, alugglng atar of the Hilt combination, collected a triple and a double off the Klamath hurlera while 0. Trinca, Donoran and Favero llkewlee were banging out extra baa htta. . Coatly errora led to Hllt'a down- fall with ragged aupport being glren Bowman, atarting chucker. and Merrltt, young righthander lor the California team, Turpin. atarting on the mound for Klamath, pitched the firat live frame, being relieved by can atrom with the acor - in faror of the Sox. Turpin yielded eight btnelea in five lnnlnge and Carl' atrom allowed tire bite In four Irani a. Outatandlng In the Red Sox aluialna- line waa Paul Bernadon, tint aacker, who banged out tour baae hlta In five trlpa to in piate, two ot them going tor triples. Comatock helped himself to a triple and two doubles, white Donaldson, Sox outfielder, col' lected three singles In tour trips The victory over Hilt keeps the Red Sox In first , place In the Northern California league, the local nine having won of tb 10 lea sua lames played so far. Next Sunday the Sox will enter tain Dunsmuir on Modoc field and will endeavor to keep up their record of no defeats on the home diamond this season. Red Sox Box score: AB .Comatock, It lb Brooks, 2b Hammerlcksen, ct 4 Duracha, lb 1 Wheeler, aa - Harahbarger, b, Bernadon, lb. If Donaldson, rf Fryer, c .. Granger, e j Carlstrom, p Turpin, p 41 14 11 1 Hilt Box score: Merritt. rf. P Bowman, p. rf -Columan, 2b Brasll, lb - Robinson, tb R, Trinca, aa ... 40 T 11 BLOWS GOUN Lang, ef - fi. Trinca, e Hoffard, If Donovan, lb a r. Ih 4 By Innings: i Red ,,, . 312 Oil 0111' -Sun.'Zi:-.."! Ill 011-14 Hilt . ,., . 001 411 111 1J Rune Z 01 130 1007 Summary: Earned runs R : I. Hilt . Three-base Mti. Corn stock. Bernadon 1, O. Trinca, Hof fard. First on balls, off Bowman 1 off Merrltt 1. oft Turpin 1. off Carlstrom 1. First has. on errors. Red Sox 4, Hilt 1. Two-base hits, Comstock J. Hoffard. Donovan, Favero. Struck out by Bowman 2 X Merrltt 1, Turpin 4. Carlstrom . " FasVed balls. Hilt 1. Hit by pitch . "nsmmericksen by Bowman. . sacrifice hits. Donaldson. Granger. Stolen bases. Brooks 4, Hammer Ickaen, Donaldson, Hoffard, Fa ; vero, R. Trinca. Records Disclose Early History of Oregon Baseball PORTLAND, July II (J1) Back In post Civil war daya Sun- t day baseball waa frowned upon to auch an extent by pioneer! In Ore gon that baseball clubs themselves legislated against It. WPA project workers uncover- . d records ot lit? which revealed the attitude at that time. A reso lution printed by The Oregon City ' Enterprise, August 1, of that year, ' stated: "The practice of playing ball on Sunday la not only very lm- ' moral, but disturbs the peace and quiet ot the neighborhood where It Is practiced, x x x Names of club members will be erased from ' hooks If they use the grounds or . any Implements belonging to the elub on Sunday." On of the first Inter-city tames : on record was played between the Dyaodla Baseball club ot Salem, a ' "society organised for the develop ment of muscles," and the Port land club at the state fair. The score wax II to It In favor of Portland. PORTLAND, July II (AP) Oregon's tenth annual state junior golf championship which opens to day at the Riverside Golf and Country club waa expected to at tract a field of mor than 100 players. From California, of Course Far western experts not only predict national junior singles honors for 15-ycar-old Bob Carrothers this year, but in the not too far distant future, the senior title as well. Carrothers, shown execut ing a forehand drive, has been victorious in every match played this year. Although the Coronado boy has been performing for only two years, he has won several outstanding tournaments. . He is the southern California junior singles champion and coupled with Woodbury of Los Angeles holds the doubles title. The national junior is listed for the Culver Military Academy courts. Culver. Ind.. Aug. 2. With lanky 17-year-old Frank Kovacs of Oakland also a standout, California once more takes it upon itself to see that America is supplied with Davis Cup talent. San Dieqo Catcher Hit on Head With WKLKfcND RESIXTS Saturday Missions . San Diego 7. San Franclaco I. Los Angeles 7. Portland t, Oakland 4. Sacramento 7, Seattle 1. Sunday Portland 2-3. Oakland 1-1. Sacramento 7-6, Seattle 11-1. San Francisco 4-8. Loa Angeles -4. . San Diego 1-5, Missions 10-1. By the Associated Press Third nlace San Diego Padres were still only two and a bait game behind the leading Sacra mento Solons In the Pscitie Coast league Monday, but wer homeward-bound without their first string catcher, George Detore, lelt Kklnrf In a Ran PranclscO hOSOi- tal with a serious bead Injury. Detore sunerea possioie um fracture In the first gam of a doubleheader with the San Fran cisco Missions Sunday. He was struck on the head by the back nf rnirfc ntiten's bat. He was taken to a hospital, where doctors ordered x-rays laaen. Detore was the nrst oi iu n. .1 lnlr.ri in th f 3 til':. Pitcher Dick Ward auffered a aid-s injury and was forced out ot the game and probably will b on the n...ii. nt fnr several days. The Padrea not only lost the services of two ball players out me aa well, 10 to 2. They came bact in the nightcap to win. to 2. Favorite Wins Oregon Tennis Men's Singles T.n-ri . vn T,,lw 11 fAPI Tall, bespectacled Sam Lee, pre- tournament lavorue, uihicu u, way to the men s singles cham pionship In th 39th annual Ore ...t ..nnli rhamnlonships yesterday by defeating youthful Darrell Kelly In an all Portland final, 7-6. -2, 7-5. !.,. r.nnlnr. Alameda. Cel.. won the women's singles crown by defeating Petite t-ecii uni. Long Beach, Cal., 7-5, -3. Bill Canning of Alameda matcn- .u - nf hia sitter tO Win rtl llin fl, " " ' - .u. ,...,! tula from Jack Gurley, Sacramento. -. C. I. Grimm upset top-seeaeo vamn " both of Portland. -, -0, tor the veteran s title, and Ned Jungck, Portland, annexed the boys sin gles. 6-7. 6-2. 6-0, in me omi ailmum set name. Le had little difficulty with la 19-year-old opponent, except . .... i nri laat rames Of the sets. Kelly played his usual cau tious gam. Th Canning brother and sister n l.lt. thai mlvA1 itouhleS title to give that California fam ily A big day at the meet. They j.i..iu Uh rinlria M.vnr ftrnaa and Ed Amark, of San Franclaco, I, 6-4. Th. Oan V.an.llNI ftllA. Amark and Jack Lundy, won th men's doubles from Don Lewis and Sam MOTHPROOF Dry Cleaning Kver Garment Mothproofed m No Eitra Coat. STANDARD DYERS & CLEANERS 1400 Esplanade, Phone MS Bat, Badly Hurt and take th aeries from the Mis sions, four gamea to three. Both the Solons and the second place San Francisco Seals apilt doubleheadera Sunday. Seattle won the opener from the Solons. 13 to 7, but the Sacs, with the aid of homers by Nick Cullop and Joe Oreugo, won the aecond game. to 1. Herman Michael ot the Tribe accounted for ita only run In the seventh with a homer. San Francisco lost the first to Los Angeles, t to 4, but look the second gam by the same score. Just homesickness and not an "unfortunate lore affair" aa first reported waa responsible for the mysterious disappearance ot Boo by Mattlck, Los Angeles inlieider, just before gam time last Thurs day. .Mattlck was found at the boine of his narenta. Mr. and Mrs. V.al ter J. Mattick. at St. Louis. He aaid he just wanted to see them and scoffed at tb report he leit his team because ot a love affair. He said he would start buck for th coast baseball wars Wed nesday. Oakland, reverting to old form lost six out of seven ot its games with the Portland Beavers last week. Tb Oaks climaxed the scr ies debacle with a double losa to the Beavera Sunday, 2 to 1 and 3 to 2. Merrill May of the Oaks aud Mike Treab of the Beavers con nected for the circuit In the night cap. Lee. but not until they bad staged one of the most brillisnt coms- PICKI Ul HI" iuu, match went the full five sets with the somnerners winning, .-o, v-, 6-3, 6-2. 9-7. The veteran Mrs. Gross teamed with Cecil Miner to take th women's doubles championship from Haiel Schenck and Ruth Ro land of Portland in easy style, 6-2, 6-0. All-Star Poll Begins Again PORTLAND, July 11 (P) The Oregonian announced today Its fourth annual all-star football poll to determine the personnel of the collegiat all-American eleven to plav th Green Bay Packers, world's professional champions, at Chicago. September 1. Fans will make the selection by their votes of national heroes. Last year'a poll drew 11,767,961 votes. Northwest fans In 1936 rallied to put Johnny Oravec of Willam ette university and Chuck Mucha ot th University ot Washington on the all-star squad. A Czechoslovakia", law provides very sever penalties for anyone caught amoklng while operating an automobile. Tim may be saved In making a repair along the roadside If the tools are kept In orderly condition. NO OTHER HERBS SO COMPLETELY SATISFY matter with hnt row are atriletM, ntar,a Hoot not. tier trritf mnta will naltlvlF rr llfve Jlacni4a nt atomnrh Heart. I.nnci, Rail madder. Fstna. llcrrt, llla. NtnrallR, Kid T, Catarrh, Minna Trouble, Aafhma llroarhl tla, On a ha. Kerf onaaraa, Indlgratloa. Intratlaal and Bol Trouble, lorn art I Irera. Hh-umi flam, tArtarltla, lllaalnraa, H radar he. Iff ah or Low lllood Prraawrr, 1,1 r and Rladder Trouble, niood and L'rlaarr Dlaaaae. ApMBdicltla, a.ale Connlalnta, Hrad office at Han FrancUco, Kctahllnhatl Btnea 1806 Consultation Harbs Sold Reasonably , CHAN & KONG CHINESE HERB CO. Ill Sum) a Kavrnlh at.. Klamath fr'alla. Of dob. Hoarai t-rom ! A. M. to P. M. Ja aandarat I A. M. 1m 1 P. M. BLACK DRAGON TO DOFF MASK Erstwhile Hooded Horror Promises Harsh Fate for Stojack. Mr. X, nee th Ulark IVsgon. Monday announced himself pro pared to wipe the armory mat and adjoining premises with the slim torso of one Frank Stojack when the pair tangle in the main event ot Tuesday night's wrestliug program here. Whether Mr. X will b able to accomplish hta purpose la another matter. The gentleman Is notor loua for his Inclination toward boasting, and although he tome timea produces as much aa be claims be will, there are other timee when hia efforts fall tar short ot hia promises. Plenty of fans, especially those who sat In while Stojack mopped up Dale Haddock and Frank Taylor with graceful ease, believe that Tnea day night will be just such one ot those occasions. At any rate the late Black Dragon has set forth bis usual pre-battle statement and aeeks to bolster It by pointing to the fact that he will wrest I within lull view of th audience, cold, stark bare at least, without bis hood. This denuded condition was his own request. The knitted cap, he claims, is a handicap, aud emc his sharply chiselled feature are no longer a mystery, having been witnessed two weeks ago by eouie 1200 armory customers through the courtesy of Pete Belcastro. he figures there Is no use going any farther with the attempt at cam ouflage. With or without the mask, hia Identity remaina as much a aecret as the first night he strutted across the armory ring early last winter. The erstwhile Dragon does not bother to explain in what manners the headpiece handicaps him nor what advantage h expect to gain by Its removal. There la the possibility, of course, that It might b a little stuffy Inside that hood, especially on a hot aummer night such as Tuesday evening la likely to be. In that case, bareheaded grappling would be more comfortable. There Is also the likelihood the horror specialist may '"" appear more ferocious without the cap. On the two occasions when he haa bad the covering forcibly removed, b haa managed to mus ter up a pretty fearsome leer, even under conditions of defeat, and n there Is anything in the policy of trying to scare an opponent, the voluntary unveiling may Indeed prov of benefit. A third suggestion Is that the mask may be coming oft tor econ omy purposes. The wear and tear on the all-over headgear has been terrific during recent weeks, with at least two of th quaint num bers utterly destroyed and at least as many more stretched and toru almost beyond repair. Now even If the knitted cowls are the product of his grandma s - . Ula.-k llraumi neeaies, mo 7 7. cannot expect tb little old lady to turn out a new one every week, and If he has to buy them from the mask store, you can see how heav ily that would cut Into his profits. And so th ex-Dragon waa pre pared Monday to enter the armory t- avenine without adornment but full of bombast re lating to his projected com annihilating Stojack. On the same evening but a little earlier, similar efforta will be made hy four other wrestlers. Frank Clemens, the Indian "won der boy." will attempt to atretch out Jack LaRue, reputed ruffian from Kansas, and LaRue will con duct related experiments on the torso of Clemens. That's the semi final bout. In the. opener Dal Haddock popular Los Angeles villain, and Prlnc Mlhallkls. equslly popular Arabian hero, will engage In what .i.. in ha a anectacular ses sion of mutual destruction. Big Lakes Wins Against Algoma t a t.w ria rtraen. who crack- cd out two doublea and two sin gles, th Big Lakes baselial club ath Timber league engagement Sunday. . , . , kl,. Othera of Big i' -" were contributed by B. Thextoi I catcher, and B. George, th rd baseman, who got four out of five each, and B. Stepp. who connected for three out of five. Next Sunday Big Lakes "111 travel to Bly as the league colors Its home stretch. Summary: r h e. . . a 13 i Algomw - - , Big Lakea - 10 Whltnev and Mack: Oakes, R. Thexton and B. Thexton. MrCloud Coif Team Swamps Locals, 53-18 A Inm of Kin math roIC pUy ors uffrtd vr licklnc Sun day when it .nvudftl Mct'loud for a rot urn match with th fall fornla linkmn. 6 cor waa 63 1S. Tha viattori found an ma ron aolatton In tht fact that !. Avrit nf th Klamath squad tld for mrriallRt honora with a Me i'lond player at 76. hut for th moat part thoy wra hothrd hy tha aand ft rn on th hoaiitlful MrCloud cotirm nealled at tha foot of Mt. Shunt a. and proved no match for their opponents. Klamath's golfers df rated Mc Cloud here a few weeks ago In the first of two home-and-home matches, but not by any such margin aa they themselves went under Sunday. Veteran Sports Promoter Dies on Long Island NEW YORK. July 12 (JT, Jack Curley. one of th country's loading aporla promoters, died at hts Great Neck. Long Island, home today, of heart dlseaae. He waa 61. a veteran of 38 years In sports promotion. Although rest ling was his fav orite and most lucrative field. Cur ley'a experience covered a wide range. He promoted the Havana bout In which Jess Wlllard won the heavyweight boxing champion; ahip from Jack Johnson, staged bull tights and flea circuses and engineered public appearances ot Annette Kellerman, Knrlco Caruso. William Jennings Mryan, Rudolph Valentino, the Vatican Choir. George Carpentler, the French fighter, and William Til den. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Bexsie Urobgeld Curley. and two children. Jack and Jean. Horn in Strasbourg. Alsace aa Jactjue Arnaud Hchuel, Curley came to this country as a youth and re-named himself after bis hair. Curley entered sporta as train er to barney Oldfield, who then. waa a bicycle rider. At th turn of the century he began sports promotion in Chicago, staging the famous match between Frank Gotch. then world's champion, and George Hackenschtidt, the "Russian Lion." Wrestling soon went Into a de cline but its recent revival It ac credited to Curley mor than any other one man. He put theatrical effects Into the sport, adding grunts, grimaces and groans to the wrestler's tactics and other wise amusing the fans with far not essentially athletic. Baseball 11) I lie AtxH-liitefl I'm tv.i.vr Lfc.ua k Team W. L. re. Sacramento it 4u .0S .San Francisco fil 4 2 .6i han Diego 1 4 4 .6S1 Los Anseles - 52 in .li Portland 60 Seattle 4 5 67 .4 41 Oakland . 41 S3 .394 Missions 3 46 .375 NATIONAL LK.Kil K Pet .42. .l I .583 .631 .452 .429 .31)4 .3t4 AMKHH AS l.KAGtB Team New York Detroit Chicago Boston Cleveland ...... Washington St. Mult, Philadelphia ... Team W. L. Chicago 27 New York 45 2 I'lttshurgh 40 31 .St. Irfiuis 33 33 Hoston 33 40 Brooklyn .3" 0 Cincinnati " 2 '3 1'hlladelphla ! W. L. Pet 47 22 42 29 .&92 4 3 30 .&VJ 40 28 .68b 33 34 .492 30 88 .441 22 47" .Sl 20 49 .230 A runway employing cotton fabric to hold the baae together and to prevent breakage and buck ling of th paving has been con structed at Riley Field, Fort Mc Clelland, near Annlaton, All. The number of Mexican avia tion companlea Increased from five In 1929 to IS last year, and planea In service from 21 to 67. RUPTURED? After handling trussea many years we have decided th Little Doctor Truss Is th beat on the market, and Is the answer to all rupture sufferers. Neat, simple, effi cient, no eteel to rust, no elas tic, no pressure on th back or hips, no leg straps, welgtl oi. No matter how good your truss la if Interested In th newest and beat aa this on. Pre demonstration. All work done subject to your doctor's approval. Unlimited (re service at any on ot 300 weatern agenta. Currin's For Drugs Th Friendly Drug Store Ninth and Main Phone 80 Bob Feller Loses Again in Spite of Two-Hit Pitching ,1'NHAY'H HKNl'l.T National Ijeaiiu ' New York 10-6. llrnoklvn 4 1. Philadelphia 10 0. Ilnstnn 4 1. (Second is me. 13 Innlnisl. Cincinnati 6-7, St. Louis 0 0. nttshurgh I, Chlraco t. American laatfti St. I.oula 4-3, Chlcaan 1 4. Detroit I. Cleveland 3. Helen 4 1, Philadelphia 4 1. New York 4 5. Washlnilnn I 5 R)- The Associated Treaa Th case of Rohhjr Feller-- nr what's In a fast hall Viohheri up Monday aa the year's most hsffllng baaehalt mystery. Although he hss the makings of Juat about everything an elhow r needs. Cleveland'a llghlntng hall youngster ran t aeem to find hts name on th winning side of the scoreboard. One whispered suggestion ss heard Monday that a spot of sea aoning. of th minor leagu var iety, might do something towards solving th problem that a few montha in faat Class AA company might teach young Ho' by the tricks of the trade and make him pay dividends. In his last two starts he hss pitched fine ball but haa lost both decisions through no one's fault but hia own. Boh made his first start last week since the opening dsys of the campaign and lost th ball game because of his own fielding error a peg to an uncovered base. Sunday. In his second time nut. be and the Tribe dropped a 3-2 decision to the Detroit Tigers, largely because h had aa much control aa a cross-eyed man In target praetlc. Merced School Teacher Breaks Half-Mile Mark NKW YORK. July 12 ijft Klroy Robinson, who had Jut run the half mile In 1:494 to better the world record, sat quietly In a noisy locker room and admitted he had eipected to break the 880 yard mark one "he had a good fast quarter mile under his belt." "I felt t could do It after I ran at Milwaukee last week. All 1 had to do was step up that first quar ter and 1 was In." said Robinson, a teacher In Merced, Cal., between track meets, who ran for San Kran cisco Olymp." club, jeaterday. "I did. too, 22 something wasn't It?'' Someone said It had been 53 5. "That fast enough," said Robinson. It was fast enough to give the 10.000 fans who crowded Rand alls Inland stadium for the second annual world labor carnival, a terrific belt, as big a one aa they got out ot Glenn Cunningham's mile victory. Robinson's mark betters the 1:49a pouted by Hen Eh m man In the 1934 Princeton Invitation meet. John Woodruff, the University of Pittsburgh runner who beat Robinson In the AAU games at Milwaukee a week ago, trailed Cunningham. Archie San Romanl, and Gene Venzke home in a 4:11.4 mile race In whlrh Cunningham nailed San Romanl 60 yards from the tape with a killing spurt and won by four yards. Sport Briefs llr KDDIK IIItlKTZ NKW YORK, July 12 (!') Mas Schmellnt; haa no one but himself to blame that Tommy Karr Is not coins, to flaht him In London but la coming here to meet Joe Louis Instead . . . When they got the boys logelher Max agreed to 1200, 000 aa his end and Farr $70,000 , . . Then Max chiseled himself In for another 130,000 whlrh the promoters decided to lop off Karr'a purse . . . Leaving the Welshman, the hottest fighter th Rrltlsh Km plr has turned out In years, alth a promise of only 140,000 , . , Nobody can blame Tommy for do cldlng to take a walk, or rather a boat ride. Joe DIMagglo la hotter than the weather right now, which Is plenty torrid , Jn may turn out to be a right-handed Bab .Ruth . . . BUI McKechnle, amart old man ager nf the Boston Bees, calls SUMMER PRICES Block Wood DoubU Load $5.50 Singlo Loads $4.00 16-lnch Green Pine Slabs Doubla Loads $4.00 10 DoubU Loads $35.00 16-inch Green Fir Slabs Double Loads $5.00 2 DoubU Loads $9.00 These price are for a limited time nnly. Ruy now ami nave nn your Winter' fuel. Other commodities have already Increased considerably Fuel still do likewise soon. Heilbronner 8 Rea "Fuel That Hntlafirt" Plus Hcrvlce Office and Yard 821 Hprlng Hi. llione 230-W Although he pilrhed two hit lull. Ills own wildness reall) lost Ihe ball aiimc. The vli-tory hnnated th Tilers hark Into second plac In the American league, slnr th Chl cso While Sin were unslile In gel belter than an een break with Ihe 81. I.oula llrnwna. ln nlng ihe nigliirap 4 after drop plna the npener, 4 I. Over In lb National teftgtie. meantime, Ihe lllaitla put nn a Mmely aura to com within half a game of overhauling Ihe par sel ling Chicago Cubs. The New Yorkers helled their arch rhals. Ihe llrnoklvn Dodgers, In a double header, winning the npener, 10-4. after clubbing Van Mungn out, and the nlghicap. S I. The Cubs saw their lend cut to the absolute minimum by limp plug a S-S decision to Hill Swlfl and lha roinebarklng rillsburgh I'lralea. Moat a.mnlshlng result of the day wns the double cost of whits wash the Cincinnati Iteds applied to the not so tough Cardinals. I'earhea Davis blanked them S O. In Ihe opener, and Al llolllngs worlh repealed 7 0 In Ihe after piece. The New York Yankeea ran tlietr winning atresk to eight games, nosing out the Senators. 4-3 In Iho first gam of ihelr twin bill, and coming from behind lo tie tb nlghicap at ill Juet before darkness hailed It In the ninth. I Boston's Red Soi hnd a snap j against the Athletics, winning 14 and l-l. The Phillies pounded the Boston Beea 10 4 In their opener and then dropped a 1-0 heartbreaker to Lou Kette In the 13-lnnlng nightcap. Cliff M.lloti. young tjlant Uft handr, th btt rtrM yaar man In tha National Icagua , , . Urlssnm ot tha Rods la a fluie second. Schnapps, on of th favorites for the rich llantbletonlan trot ting stakes, la named after thla writer s favorlt brand of chew ing tobacco , . , Jark Ileuipsey, who may turn hia reataurant Into a night club, will take his heavy weight, Ked Burman. In Ixn Angeles this week to tight Alberto Santiago I.ov.ll for good old Jo! Idivj. July t . . . lAindon wantal Jimmy Braddock to fisht Mail Baer. and there la an offer from Pittsburgh for Jim to meet John Henry Lewis. Just li years ago today Roger llornsby, playing for th Ml. l.ou,a Cardinals, bettered the National league home run record hy slam ming nut hia 2Mb circuit drive . , , The former mark waa made In 1915 hy liavvy Cravalh of Phil adelphia . . , (Don't he surprised If Joe DIMagglo clouls 6i this season) . , . One coach you don't hear moaning la Mike Jacobs of the heav weight suited . , . He's got 'cm three deep ljuls. Schmellng and Braddock . , , Francis Kian save in tb Washing ton Hiar th American leagu won th all-star gam "by courtesy of Col. Jacob Rupperl" . . which Is Just about right. Semi-Pro Race Enters Closing Stages Monday MI.VKRTON, July 11 I AP) The hi. si for th Oregon semi pro hnsebntl championship moved Into Its final eck today aflor half a dozen bnttlea Saturday ami Sunday before record throngs. Haturday'a results: St. Helens 13, .Manila club (. Reliable 3. Toledo i. Sunday's results: Cornelius 6, Portland Woolens 3. Consolidated 3, Toledo 0. Pacific. Krull 5, Woodbnrn 0. Rellahln 24. Rllverton 3. Reliable Shoe, learning that first prise money would he around (500 Instead of th guaranteed 1.100, started swinging for tb" fences Sunday. The shnomen de feated Rllverton 24 to 8 10 enter the finale without suffering a loss. Sllverton goes into the consola tion semi-finals as. the "A" team with a chance to fight back to tho top. Consolidated eliminated Toledo 20 In 0 lo become the "B" team In Ih semi-finals. L Klamath Team Outscoira Valloyites, 6-2, on Courts Hero. Thm KUmaih Tails Iannis tiam Inroatrd MHihi1 HunlA nn Oiav hull s hii ntiiiis, alt tnatrh jp (O Uo, Kitilln Itoitt l.f.,,lr, N.-vln Vnw. MrtlfiMit a har1 lilillna Nn. 1 plavor. In ttirrti stiff sts, 4 6, 4. 1. Marry Ktruitiia nf Klamath fiMiinl Iho auilo V''lartr'i drop ah'tlH tn murti, lualnit 2 II, 2 S, Allih .itniNkr. ihoiiKh mak ins till- nlr stiula. aa nttt altln1 Ity Mnrii of Mrlfnnl, an4 lost In lhiA ! I, 6 4. I S John Walker nf Klamath ria fralrj NttkrtKlr) In a roiiplt of hot ly rorttt'iiiHl ih tiro ns, Tho scora was T b. 7 6. John Knis nf Klaiuath hai hit rviro woikliiK nliflv, ami d (tatM H4hrri.. 7-6. 7 &. Jark Crawfottl of Klamath prortM. inn tmich for tht tftTAn H. U. Wilton. wjiihliiK out la stiaiKht s(a, tl 3. 4. Crawford and Httmnu. p'' Ing nuniliiT out dontilt-a (or K lam nth, rnnlly ttrftatrd Urd and lit i tit t k. 6 llftllf nlyn and lark made at effttfllva douMtia Cttiubinatioo f if Klamath, iviik Maru and Na kaK'lrl only lhn itamrs In two acta. Tho acorn tm -0, 6 3. SP0KT SIIOIM'S POItTl.AMi, July 1J (AIM A. C. Kc IIokk, nor! lift cat flnhlntf vjturuui. ruptured lha hulk ot hou ora at tho .'uriUnd Canting Hub tournament here ycntrrday. Kllog won ft rut places la th arcurat y fly. five viKtits uuncv. Ihrrr-riialita numi Mini iiltattiti Jly events. Ht loi.Kcnt taut was r..iir.l.i.1 sal 1 I It I'OHTI.AND. July 12 A1 KiaiJa AnierM'au I.vk.oii ha no ball tram took tha till for Dis trict 1 wlih two vlrturlrs or lirfnham'a l.t-Kloh nlnv. Knlncada won I h flrnt kuiiiu Saturday 7 to 3 and rrronlrd thn final contfttt hy a acoro of 7 to 2 hrhlnd trnssti'll's two hit hurliii. WOOOHt RN. July 12 APi-i Th Woodlnirn J tinlor l.rnioj baifthall tram won a douhlrhadr Kama y'R(trd.iy, hl.tnklnK 1 la I las 14 lo u and rdKtiii out a to 1 win over HUliboto. Kruplerka and t'roinant did lha hurllnic In th flrtt khiu and Jell won the honors In th a.ond. POKTIeANU. July 12 (AIM hhorwood won llm nc ond half of tha buiiKni llunchnll Ifuiuti play hy potindlnc nut a (t lo 4 victory ovor Vlllani'tt PBtnrday. Sauvlf. Islnml ' ht nt (innlau lloma 11 to 2 wh u I'ltrhi r H h Ja.fr I fannrd II ni'-n. Tualatin defeated .NrwhrrK to 3 In tha other lrajtua nrounir. POIITI.ASD. July 1J (AD- -Klovon-yoiir-old Nancy Mrrkl aatounded awlmrnlna: authority a Saturday by wlnntna: both hrr races In tha city swimming; and diving champlnnphlps. Th Unit jtlrl, winner of tha recent maraihou at l.aka Oswea-i, raptured lh 200 -muier women a frre-nlyle evrnl In 2:l:.2, 20 r''fV ahead or hrr nenroal adult ooiiO petllor. The nyorrt fnr tha 2uu yard event, 14 yards shorter than 200 meters, la mora than thrua ml ntt tea. Hhe alno took a flrnt In the 100 metrr event for girls undor 1J years. You can STILT, buy "America'- finest low priced cr"ai this bargain priced ' LOCA NETMEN BEAT MEflFORD CW) mm: Set . . . drive . . . buy iodayl Snyder Motor Co. lb t youtbfirj