DDPOGID
CINDER SETUP
This Thursday afternoon Coach
Paul Deller'i unlinr.bered Peli
can cindermen clash Intra-mur-ally
in their annual all-school
track and field mee' which piu
the combined fresnman-sopho-more
teams against both the
seniors and Juniors.
Today's meet will hurdle the
first half of the yearly competi
tion. The balance of events will
be run off Friday afternoon.
Pilot PauL who has lugubri
ously dubbed his snow-hobbled
Pelicans the Penguins instead,
wouldn't make prediction as
to the winner. He's looking
mainly for a shaped-up track
team to carry the old KUHS
banner with a minimum of
embarrassment through the
Imminent season.
Thus far the Klamatha have
been hampered more than just
lightly by the basin's usual un
usual weather. If it hasn't rain
ed, snowed, or blowed, it s done
all three at once.
. Last week's off-key perform
ances at the Harrward relays,
during which Lester Steers again
cracked the world's high jump
record unofficially, of course
were ascribed mainly to the
local cold spell and consequent
lack of practice. On that un
happy day the lads unassed the
princely sum of two points.
It looks somewhat darker
than black, from this vantage
point, for Pelican chances be
tween now and May IS. The
only Class A calibre men pres
ently looming are Doug Ernst,
a reported 11-foot vaulters
Ralph Foster, somewhere in
the :10.2 century class; and
Chuck McCandless. holder of
the Bend relay 120-bigh hurdle
record at :16.S. a mark which
ain't exactly lightning-like.
Biggest puzzle to most ob
servers is the complete dearth
of weight possibilities, despite
an abundance of large lads who
should be tossing the shot at
least 44 feet and spinning Hhe
discus close to 120. Marion Reg
inato, of basketball note, may
shade the discus footage if he is
able to build his circle spin into
something more than just a
method of reaching the other
aide of the ring.
Massive Roy Berglolf. state
heavyweight boxing champ,
could easily toss the Iron ball
better than 45 feet if he would
come out of a crouch and fol
low through with an arced ball
rather than trying to throw a
strike.
In other events, both field and
track, it remains to be seeiu
Next weekend the locals will
split, most, of the better per
formers going to the Bend re
lays Friday, and the balance
traveling south to the Alturas
20-30 meet.
On May 2, the annual Klam
ath 20-30 meet will be staged,
and the following day a "B"
tourney held in Medford.
May 10 will bring the district
meet in Medford ar.d the next
Saturday winds up the season at
the state championships.
Brooklyn
Loses 3rd
Straight
Reds Likewise Drop 3rd
Bat Tilt, Join Dodgers
In Cellar; Yankees Win
By PAUL SCHEFFELS
United Press Correspondent
The Brooklyn Dodgers took
their third straight beating in
Ebbets field at the hands of the
New York Giants, 7-5, Thursday.
The lead changed hands six
times in see-saw battle but the
Giants went in front to stay with
two runs in the seventh.
Cincinnati, inflated along with
the Dodgers as pennant choices
by a tremendous pre-season
ballyhoo, joined Brooklyn in the
National league cellar by drop
ping its third straight game to
the rampant St Louis Cardinals,
7-, at Crosley field.
Giants. Cards Tied
The Cards, now in a first-place
tie with the Giants, trailed for
most of the game but rallied
with four runs in the seventh on
homers by Ernie Koy and
Johnny Mize, the latter with two
on. The Reds bounced back with
two in their half but the Cards
again came from behind to pro
duce two runs and take the game
in the ninth.
Vince Dimaggio's homer with
the bases full in the first inning
combined with Rip Se well's two
hit pitching to give the Pitts
burgh Pirates a 7-2 triumph over
the Chicago Cubs at Wrigley
field.
The Boston Bees won over the
Phillies, 7-5, to take the series,
2-1, in Philadelphia. Babe Dahl-
gren s homer behind a double
by Max West won the game.
In the American league, the
New York Yankees' batsmen
went to work in convincing
fashion for the first time this
year, a seven-run splurge in the
fourth inning sending the Phila
delphia Athletics to a 9-4 defeat
at the Yankee stadium.
Portly Al Smith,-second rank'
ing pitcher on the Cleveland
staff last season, fashioned the
Indians' second straight shutout
by whipping the Chicago White
Sox. 2-0 at Cleveland.
Detroit at SU Louis and Wash
ington at Boston were rained
out.
AMIRICAN LIACUI
Detroit at St. Lmtlt. pottpoaH. rain.
WaaJuagto At BtMUw. poi'.poMd. ras.
Racing Dates Set For Klamath Falls
Horse Racing Meet at Fairgrounds
Klemmer Betters 440 Record
Cfeteam .
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AUK RICA'S CREASliaYVIE
SIlfR't PRIVSTI BLSHO-A BlINDSO WHUK1T. 11 Nttltral Spirit. OilltlM
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Grover Klemmer. University of California sprinter, set a new
meet record of 47.4 seconds in the 440-yard dash in his duel
with Cliff Bourland of Southern California in the dual meet at
Los Angeles. Trailing them, and in third place, was Far Froom.
also of the University of California. Southern California won the
meet 74 to 57.
j
PAGE TEN
April 18. 1911
Annual City Bowling Meet
Slated for Coming Week
Klamath Falls' annual city
bowling tournament will begin
next Tuesday, April 22. Presi
dent Lloyd Britt of the Klamath
Bowling association announced
Thursday, and will run through
Wednesday. April 30.
Competition will be staged in
three events
singles, doubles
and five -man
team Britt
said. Handicaps
will be figured
from season-
-V" M 1 o n g league
ft ' W M averages with
Is.' X"' 190 M scratch.
the tourney,
which will be
Lloyd Britt staged on Klam
ath Recreation alleys, close Sun
day, April 20. A $2 entry fee,
which also covers bowling, will
be charged for each event.
According to Britt, application
for an American Bowling con
gress sanction has been sent in
and approval is expected before
the tourney opens.
Britt and Al Backes, manager
of the Recreation alleys, expect
approximately 20 team entries
and a total of nearly 100 keglers
in the singles event. Entered
thus far Is Matt Finnigan's Clas
sic loop championship squad and
the top flight Southwell Ac
countant five.
On another maple busting
front the local association is al
so active, Britt revealed, with
the disclosure that 20 Klamath
keglers, five of them women,
wiU roll in the 1941 Northwest
Bowling congress and the Wom
en's Western Bowling congress
in Portland on May 3, 4, and 5.
Entered is a team representing
Molatorc's restaurant composed
of Harry Bray, Cecil Haley, Ken
Bold, Frank Driscoll and Dale
Welch; a Matt Finnigan squad of
Lloyd Britt, Ernie MacBeth, Win
Southwell, Mike Lavenik, and
Al Backes; and a Siberrian five
boasting Drew Bayless, Joe Cox,
Ernie Potter, Jim Young and
Paul Schantol.
The Willard hotel team of
Vclda Haley, Bcrnice Britt, Dena
Backes, Martha McCollum and
Edith Bray will bowl in the
class B division of the women's
tourney. Siberrian will roll 'em
in the Northwest Booster class
and Finnigan's and Molatorc's in
the Commercial class.
ELECTS TRUSTEES
TULELAKE Otto Shultz,
G. W. Osborne, D. W. Turn
baugh and Mr. Roy Campbell
were elected trustees of the
Tulelake Community Presby
terian church, Mrs Campbell
and Osborne to serve one year
terms and the others to hold
office over a three year period.
Holdover trustees are Ollie Ott
and W. S Edwards. Mrs. G. W.
Osborne was elected to the of
fice of elder.
Reports of all church depart
ments were heard by the board,
in regular monthly session.
STANFORD DEFEATED
BY SANTA CLARA NINE
STANFORD UNIVERSITY.
Calif., April 17 (UP) Santa
Clara university defeated Stan
ford university 4-1 in a baseball
game here Wednesday. The
Bronco infield completed four
double plays to cut off threaten
ing Stanford rallies.
Try the Classified Ads.
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DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
Gayda Advises U. S.
To Appease Axis
Before British Lose
ROME. April 17 (IP) Virginlo
Gayda, authoritative fascist
journalist, today advised the
United States to appease the
axis before England goes down
to what he described as "more
than certain" defeat.
If America persists in her pres
ent course in aiding England,
the editor wrote in II Giornale
d'ltalia, her action "may be
guilty evidence of a hostile
policy which in the end will
turn back upon the country."
Terming American aid to Brit
ain an "elphantine intervention
ist machine." Gayda said there
now was no hope that such as
sistance would prove effective.
Gayda professed to see in the
"unaccustomed ' reticence" of
President Roosevelt and Secre
tary of State Cordell Hull re
garding American convoys and
what he called the "less Insolent
tone" of American broadcasters
an indication that the United
States is perplexed over whether
to continue the present policy.
PrOIITLANII'S
I diHlinrliie holrl 4
W Lrtr tM 5
i TIIEItENSUN
5 Broadway at Oak HI. J
8-Day Meeting Held
In June This Year
Klamath Jockey Club New Sponsor;
Top Flight Coast Horses Will Run
Klamath Falls will again have in-the-flcsh horse racing this
year at the fairgrounds.
R. C. Woodruff, 1840 head of the Klamath Racing association,
announced Thursday that racing dates in sunny June have been
set and this year's meeting will run for nine days, including a
Sunday horse show, instead of last fall's six-day program.
Naw Organisation
Suds Blow
Chance for
First Place
Acorns Toke Decision,
6-1 From Seattle; L. A.
art Sacs; Ducks Los
BY WILLIAM OIANDONI
United Press Correspondent
Seattle, half a game behind
Sacramento, blew its chance to
slip into the Pacific Coast league
Thursday night by dropping a
8-1 decision to Oakland while
the Sacs were being drubbed by
Los Angeles, 7-5.
In Oakland, the Acorns capi
talized on nine hits and three
Rainier errors as they shelled
Goldman for five runs In the
first four innings, three of them
in a big fourth frame. The Suds
also collected nine hits, but
Ralph Buxton, Oak right-hander.
kept them well-scattered, allow
ing only one run.
Although Los Angeles was
outhit 11 to 7 and committed
three miscues to Sacramento's
LOS ANGELES Aprrl 17 m
Sixteen pitchers ended the first
nine days of the Pacific Coast
league play with perfect records,
but only five of this group were
credited with two victories as
against no defeats.
Wayne Osborne of Hollywood,
Ralph Buxton of Oakland, Wally
Hcbert of San Diego Ed Stutz of
San Francisco and Bill Schmidt
of the Sacramento club were
leading the league with two
wins.
Ad Liska of Portland was lead
ing in the strikeouts department
with 15 in three games, but
"Kewpie" Barrett. Seattle twirl
er, was close behind with 13.
Jess Flores, Los Angeles young
ster, whiffed 12.
none, the Angels bagged the ball
game, 7-5. A four-run uprising
in the fourth inning started the
fireworks for Los Angeles after
they were trailing, 1-0.
Four Sacramento pitcher;
Hollingsworth, Caplinger, Dob
son and French saw duty. Prim
was the winning pitcher with
Coffman replacing him In the
eighth. Caplinger got the loss.
San Francisco landed on three
San Diego pitchers for 15 hits
and a 6-5 decision in a sloppy
game in San Diego.
The luckless Portland Ducks
slipped deeper Into the cellar as
they took beating from Holly
wood, 8-4. After three scoreless
innings, the Ducks scored four
runs in the first of .the fourth
but the Stars came back in their
half with five, Including a
homer by Babe Herman, follow
ing with runs in the fifth, sixth
and seventh.
a. h. x.
8n frtndMO t Ifr t
Sin tilego S
nen ud Orrodowikl:
Jlumphrejt ud Sftlkrld.
ThumM, Morrli,
Sntlla I a
Oakland i t 0
Goldman. Sorrtano and Campbell; Bullae
and W. aalnoBdl.
Hollywood S IS I
Confer, Harrctl and Hawklni, Annundo;
Blttoer. fiithora, Toot and Bransel.
R. B. T..
Im A n r.T.l 7 7 S
Sarramento ft II 0
Prim, Cofrman and Holm, llollltiaiworth,
Capllmar, ftobaon, French and Wlecxorek.
DANCE
to
Chuck Ennes
and hit .
Hillbilly
Swingsters
Broadway Hall
MAUN
Saturday
April 19
Back of the venture is a new
organization, the Klamath
Jockey club, which will replace
the naw-defunct Racing associa
tion. The club is composed of
virtually the same men who last
year brought the sport of kings
back to the basin. The Jockey
club Is currently undergoing In
corporation, Woodruff said, and
officers will be elected in the
near future.
The meeting will be run off
in two four-day sections begin
ning June 11 and running
through June 21, Woodruff dis
closed, with Junj 11, 12, 13 and
14 being carded for the opening
bracket. A hone show will be
staged on Sunday, June 15, and
racing again held on June 18,
is, zu and Zl.
Under Oregon Rules
Entries are already pouring
in from all parts of the west
coast and most of the top flight
nags which will run at Long,
acres, near Seattle, will corn;
pete here en route from Bay
Meadows, where they are now
racing.
The entire setup will, as It
was last year, be under' the
rules of the Oregon racing commission.
Pari-niutuel betting will be
staged under tho direction of
Ray Lavellc, now working at
Hoy Meadows.
Again slated to bo race sec
rctary is L. J. Giles, who last
season handled tlie post. Giles
Is also secretary of the annual
state fair meeting and is pres
ently working at Bay Meadows
following a stint at Santa Anita.
Weekday programs, each
seven races, will be held at
night under fairground lights,
Woodruff said, but both Satur
day cards of eight races will be
staged in the afternoon.
Handicap races with special
purses are planned for both
Saturday programs along with
a feature dash for Oregon-bred
horses.
Bolstering what the Jockey
club hopes will be an outstand
ing roster of coast horses will
be an approximate dozen locally-owned
thoroughbreds, most
of which are now training daily
at the fairgrounds. Six of them
are Oregon-bred 2-year-olds, all
of which will gain their first
racing experience at the June
meet.
MOSCOW, April 17 m
Opening with a six-mn rally in
the fifth inning the Spokane
Indians of the Western Interna
tional league defeated the Uni
versity of Idaho baseball team
13-1 yesterday.
Husky Crew Plans
Sprint Time Trial
OAKLAND. Calif.. April 17
W University of Washington's
varsity crew planned to speed
through a sprint time trial to
day, then ease up preparations
for the annual regatta with Cali
fornia Saturday.
Coach Al Ulbrlckson said he
would race the national cham
pion Huskies over either a mile
or mile-and.a-half trial this morn
ing, then devote this afternoon
and tomo-row to racing starts
and polishing work.
Bssionerlee era under hf
dogmatic delusion that the holj
urHr Janim In uMtfllllf in (!hlllkBat
a war of Imperialistic agf-U
slon. Guvernor of Korea, quoc
ed In the Toklo Asahl.
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9 Tyri. -311 vTx.
StuihtBiooe
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
This whiskey is 4 YEARS OLD 93 Proof
Copyright 1941, National Distillers Products Corporation, New York, N. Y.
WJjJJilllL