The Evening Herald from Klamath Falls, Oregon • Page 6

Ysmh PmilbDlliia(dii to Wagner Meets Kx-Mnrlne Tigers Drop Jacks 15 to 4 SEAfTLE HIPS OAKUID FOR SERIES 1)111 68,590 FAHS GO WILD IN ROWDY SHOW PORT July 22, 1010 'If Pace 6 Future Not Bright For fs mm an t. lint tal Ur Lhamp recognized as champion in New 1 York mid California. 1 Call on Services i Driivman, however, has a rail on services for a rematch with Hostak If the latter desires it. The decision rests with the hostak SEATTLE. July 22 (UP) Fight followers held a posl mor tern inquiry today into the mid dleweight situation and from any angle thry viewed it the future looked nunc too promising.

Tony chunky, 20-year-old product of tho mills of the middle west, was the nu. tionnl boxing association's mul dleweight chnmplon following his IMlh iouiul technical knock out of Al Hostak in Seattle civic S(1(Jiu Fortunes Hooked As champion in 46 states. Zale has a certain measure of glory at ttic moment. Whether thc title bruised and battered cx-cham- 8s nm Woo(Um plon whose showing led even his ox most i faithful admirers to suggest maybe he better retire prrmo- (Wnng tilt. In last nroudny night's In- llostak's fragile hands, il-ju, league contests Iho Lowell ready broken twice In his brief Uirs ten barely squeezed past career, held up against Zale and Wootlen Box.

8 7, while Slgnal-an exainiiiatioii of the Seattle Turner inn roughshod over the Slav demonstrated conclusively Bs to the tune of 42-6. he was downed by kidney CJamrs tonight und-r the arcs blows. Hut Hostak. after brief i.i GIRL CLUBS MEET TONIGHT UNDER ARCS ioMi.Hm 1t tMKK Signal-Turner unit Lowell's, two tiiHlrfnitrd learns of the Klainnth Women's Softball clr- feature tilt of a llrlV Irague dutiblrhradcr to night at lii'ci riiiion pnrk as the four Idiins engage In their see- ontl week of activity in the urw iiui.i nn- muif. Signal Turner teams, on th.

other hand, are believed by observers to be very evenly match ed It will probably be Sooge of Signal Turner ngnlnst either I'auliue Siity or Iletly I'atzke of the Lowell aggregation on the mound tonight when the two top ranking teams lock horns at about 8 30 p. m. Suty and Sooge won their respective games last week. One of four Mahoney sisters. Mndilin, will handle the catching duties for the Turners.

Crif it Ij. southpaw receiver, will be stntloned behind the plate for team. Patty Croup and Fay Zlrkle of Wooden Ilox, one of the strongest batteries among the tennis, nrobnlilv will attain tnkc tin the task brrnklnn into the win column, ftutn Temple Young George Wagner of Texas, clever close-range drop kicker, faces one of the roughest grapplers in the business Tuesday night at the armory when he steps into the ring in a stmi-windup bout against Sergeant Bob Kenatton. former world junior heavyweight champ. In the top bout.

Ernie Piluso. local referee-wrestler, will settle a grudge with Dangerous Danny McShain of Hollywood. Jimmie Goodrich and Otis Clingman are opponents in the opener. LOCALS FADE FROM CHASE; McCLOUD WINS si xn ws i t. RpridttiBT 1.

PorrU. Klamath 4. Mt-Cloud 4, Mt. Sbaata 3 1 10 In. nlncat.

Word II. Yrclia Dunaimilr 7, Hilt 2. The hard-hitting Redding Tigers pounded out a 1 3-4 win over the faltering DorrisKlam-ath nine at Dorrls to stay up among the leaders of the Northern California league. With only three more contests left in the 14-game schedule, thc Lumber Jacks find themselves hopelessly down in sixth position without a chance to break Into the coveted playoff between the four top teams. Meanwhile the strong Mc- Cloud jilne dumped thc league- leaning nn.

onasin teiiiu i-o, in a 10-lnning contest, for the leaders' first defeat of the season. "Red" Tolbert's nine scored all four runs in thc eighth Inning off the slants of Sonny Davey. Redding hurler. Up until the eighth. Davey had been breezing along in fine shape, allowing only three bingles.

and with a shutout in his grasp. Hammerlcksen dropped Brooks' fly ball to start things off and Eyestone singled. With two on base Anacker sent a lone triple against the boards, driving in two runs. Fryer walked and took second on a passed ball Jack Duracha. first sackcr for the Lumberjacks, lined out a double to drive In two more scores.

The Jacks collected eight bingles off Davey during the nine Inning route, with Anacker leading his mates with a double and a triple. Both Anacker and Bernadou turned in some pretty ball hawking In the outfield. Walt Reese, starting on the mound for Dorris-Klamath, held ine aiuKKU'K rveuuing i igers in the first two frames but two home runs without mates aboard in the third started thc big Red dine parade. In thc fourth Reese filled the bases and was pulled from the fray and replaced by Jack Shaw. Shaw allowed but two hits during the rest of the fourth 1 wi earn him any bread and furry bow, u.

,0 l)0 aff(llr, bu tens debatable. The Chicago rmlm, obviously was afraid of nltln.ugh Wooden ilox (sconced-Pole now finds his fortunes, wn hands-mid without his c.l quite nn edge over llalslger. hooked up in devious fnshiou one Iimik leilml with those ot two heattle men Hostak and Promoter Nate1 i Druxman. i Zale might circumvent his dilemma If he could come to quick understanding with Mike Jacobs, New York promoter, for i Negro Baseball Nine To Meet Local Stars By BOB GLENNON Fans of the diamond sport are in for a rare treat Tuesday night at Klamath's Recreation park when the touring Piney Woods Collegians of Mississippi, as capable a colored nine ever assembled, tackle the Klamath All-Stars in a baseball contest that will undoubtedly bring out plenV of spectacular playing and afford the crowd that is expected to jam the park to capacity an evening of excellent entertainment. Following up a 1939 season in which the Collegians chalked up 126 wins in 142 games played, the Piney Woods negro boys have already made a fine record for the 1940 year, winning practically every scheduled tilt to date.

Speed, good management and a splendid "baseball sense," together with a fine array of baseball talent, give the Piney baseball talent, eive the Pincyin will pitrh for the V-fl contlngrniW giving the batter what he likes when he is expected something else. One preliminary softball game will precede the hardball engagement. Great Northern and Copco, National league clubs, play a regular season tussle starting at 7:30 p. m. The Piney Woods-Klamath game will get underway at about 8:45 p.

m. CHILOQUIII HUE DOWNED BY BIG LAKES Big Lakes downed Chiloquin Recreation park diamond after turnine back an eight-run Chllo- qUin rally in the seventh inning. The win evens the score with the Chiloquin team, who edged the Timbermen by one run in an extra inning in a game at Chiloquin last weekend. The visitors came from be hind in the seventh to tie up the ball game, but Big Lakes i i i i i uui wree singles, wihcu, combined with one Chiloquin i error, gave the Big Lakes nine the lead with one run. Big Lakes piled up three more runs in the eighth and Leslie, Big Lakes pitcher, held the visitors to one hit in the last two frames to take the ball game.

J. McDonald pitched five-hit By The Assoclattd Prtss Just an ace-iivthe-liole single delivered by a pinch-hitter spared, the Seattle Rainiers, the Pa cific Coast league's Invinciblcs, from the ignominy of losing their latest series. But the trusty bat of Utility Outfielder Spencer Harris of Se attle spoke with authority in the of the second game at Oakland Sunday. His wallop delivered two runs, a 2 to ,0 victory over the second-place Oaks, and a series margin of 4 games to 3. The Acorns had eked out vic-.

tory in the first game of the twin bill, 4 to 3, and thereby became the first team in some time, to take three in a row from the pennant defenders. Pitcher Paul Gregory hurled the shutout, but was removed in the seventh when he looked a bit wobbly. This week bad news, in the form of the same Rainiers, comes to Portland. In their last meeting earlier this month the Rainiers made a clean sweep of the series against the basement barons. The Angel-Seal feud is continued on the San Francisco lot at Wrigley field the Angels took the series, 4 games to 3.

San Diego plays at Sacramento, Oakland at Hollywood. Los Angeles took 9 to 2 shellacking from San Francisco in the first game yesterday, but rubbed their hands with glee as they saw Young Hub Kittle, the Seals' new pitcher from Yakima, take the mound in the nightcap. In. the first inning they battered Kittle and his replacement. Bob Jensen, for 11 runs.

The Angels won, 14 to 2. Manager Lefty O'Doul let Jensen suffer until' the fifth, by which time he had walked nine, and then Lefty himself went in to pitch. He gave one run. Sacramento walked over Portland's lifeless form into leadership of the second division. The Sacs took the twin matinee, 11 to 1'and 3 to 0, for five games out of seven in the series.

The Hollywood Stais skidded a notch in the standings by losing the doubleheadei to San Diego 7 to 2 and 4 to 0. Pitcher Bill Thomas, lately of Portland, dizzied the Stars with three-hit pitching in the nightcap. GUN CLUB SHOOT Hdm. is litZ" 22 23 is 20 22 42 Br. Adams 21 24 15 Martin .24 2549 C.

-Dunn 24 2347 Fnuaton 24 2347 Br: Ixdlngham 23 2144 rtkUK Auajim 22 22 44 24 24 48 19 2039 23 Double 20 K. Drlacoll C. Martin ..23 Dunn if i Lading-ham frank Adama I GLENMORE DISTILLERIES I Inc. LouUvllIe-Oweniboro, Kentucky (u-ya. J5.

Brlncoll IS 2J4S F. Oloa 19 5241 Bum 2J 21 14 Bndll 28 2417 Garlch 23 21 14 ARISTOCRAT OF 2HISKIES pint $1.40 'lsl' is six runs scampered across home, season uprising, fell on the depute. Redding was held score-1 fending champion Silvertnn less in the fifth but resumed I team, twice. 7-5. Saturday night By JUDtON BAILEY Associated Press Sports Writer The Tigers may not be a perfect club, but they're red hot qne, and that's what it looks like, the American league is going to pay.

off on. Detroil four runs in the ntntlf inning to win the first game of a doubleheader Sunday 4-3 and then battled back again to take nightcap 3-2. from the York Yankees. It was a great (how In which 68,590 fans participated, staging one of the worst exhibitions of rowdyism th. grim, grey walls of Yankee Stadium ever have They threw pop bottles, fruit, and an assortment of other missiles at Umpire Joe Rue in.

the second game after he ruled a liner by Tom Henrlch landed and they didn't stop the demonstration1 until a detachment. of City police stationed themselves at strategic spots throughout the stands. When Tigers came to bat again Pet. Fox hit a homer that decided the game in their favor. A pinch by Bruce Campbell with' oh climaxed the rally that, won the first game.

Joe DiMaggio remained out of both games, complaining of a sore back. The Cleveland Indians, who were crushed in their series at New completed a sweep of a three-game stand in Boston by whipping the Red Sox 3-2 and 2-0 in a twin bill. The first triumph was the five-hit achievement of Bob Feller. In the: National league, the Cincinnati Reds mopped up the New York Giants 8-1 and 4-2 to make their score 20 victories in the last. 25 games, a championship pace.

Paul Derringer pttcned a two-hitter in, the first fracas, having a perfect game (no hits and no man reaching first) until the eighth Inning when Babe Young The Brooklyn Dodgers gave ground again, by dividing a doubleheader -with the St. Louis Cardinals. The Dodgers cap tured the opener 3-1 with Fred Fitzsimrhohs pitching seven-hit ball and Medwlck and Joe Gallagher Clyde Shoun for home-runt. But in the second affair Enos (Country) Slaughter punched out two round trip tickets off Luke Hamlin, one -with two on, to lead the way to a 5-2 triumph. The Pittsburgh Pirates again demoralized the Boston Bees, sweeping' bargain bill 3-3 and 16-2 on "pp.

of Saturday's 17-6 bombardment. The Chicago Cubs and the Philadelphia Phillies split two games, the tail-enders copping the first 8-2 on Hugh Mulcary's six-hit hurling and Chicago coming back to win the second 8-5 with a 15-hlt offensive topped by Hank Lelber's two home runs. The Chicago White Sox finished off a sweep of their series with the Philadelphia Athletics 10-8 and 7-2 verdicts in a couple of free-twinging affair. The Louis Browns and Washington Senators divided games, 'George McQuinn Joe Grace hit home runs as Browns -pounded out an 8-4 decision in the first game and McQuinn-hit a. three-run homer as St.

Lou 11 outslugged the Senators in the nightcap, but lost 5-4. knuckleball ace of the Senators, burst a blood vessel his hand in the first game and had to be relieved. Golfers Ready For Tournles July. 22 (P) Top flight golfers throughout the Pacific northwest began honing their games to tournament sharpness Monday as Tacoma prepared for the biggest golfing jamboree in Its -history. Within an eight day period, three major tournaments will be held here the Tacoma open Friday, the Washington state open next Monday and.

Tuesday and the Washington state amateur and August 1, 2 and 3. MAJOR. LEAGUE LEADERS Bp Yaa AaaoafM Praaa AMPJHICAN. IF.jIOI IE RATTINiJ fllcllff. At.

Loiila. Mt; Wrlht, (Mtttin, rinnay, Boa-ton. I Phil4lprda, miNB MpCoaky. patroll, and Williams' Boaton, 7, HOME BUNH Vox, Boutin, II; Troakv, and Johnson, Phlladnlphla, It. PITCflINO Datrolt, 13-1 1 How, Detroit.

JfATIONAI, I.KAOIIH BATTINCr Tork, May, Philadelphia, HIINH Cincinnati, ez; Olle, ifi. PITCHlNi'J Urnok-lyn, B-l; Tamulli, Brooklyn, -l. tn a SnnHnv nn thp npw jllst (mother middleweight. BASEBALL At JM (IKK I I- ir r- "Ml.tllll II II I .1 lr In. 11,1 I a otloii I game II II oriuiiiil i ii iiwv aim it ii i 'i anil ii 1 1 1 1 nut AniMHilli (ur(l', Bkl Kitmi ga nit, laklan! Ualkrr and KralM, lUlll.KllllI I aiiir) Srnlt In UalilltlMl lirranri.

Ilalrrll iTi licH. lorltrtl Alia Cotu KII ot uanir Holly u'i'l I Man llra i.l,i,ru. UK in and iioiiv I ii itaikr'ni. i Allll I'apii, wan ami Kpnin. I III.

h'lillmi lli'lii, I MAIM' I Hili l-'rA Anifrlra kllll. JoHNcI! I I liulrtlio, 1'rlni anil t'limil 11 anil alMIAVB RKSIITa II? Thr tarlMlr.l l'rra A ll Mil I tl.l linn. It t.z. -w York 3 I'lvrhtiiil 3-2. fliinu.n Z.n.

I'lili-iiaci HI-7; I'lillnilrlplila -J. HI. l.uiila I I. Wnaliliiainn l-i. XATIOVW.

I.KAIilt: riilliidlplila 11; 7-1. I'lllalMirKll fi-16; llnatoti 2-2. A Nriv York 11, llronkljn 3-2; Ht. I.oula IMfll ir iiAar i.kaci ti fl2; Unklaml t-li. Hurrani'lito 11-3; I'nrlllind 1-1.

fliin lil.ttn 7-4; Holly wood 2-0 Kun Kralirlrn'O 9-2; AliuUa ST II I M-1 1 1 A 1 1 CI A I. I.IMI.I V. Wfnii Irlirn It; ValH-nuvar I. KmIi-iii 6-2; Ynkltnn 2-4. 1'uroina 12-3; Hpokaita Famous Hot famous favor- It from coast to coast food everybody knows and calls for.

Barclay's Private Stock Is a famous favorlt of many. Thousands call for this llflht-bodled, right-priced whiskey. Try lt-you'll like Its taste and quality. $1.85 FULL QUART 95c SS i 1 a bout with Ken Overlin to set tie the, middleweight dispute once and for nil. Overlin Is Albany, Eugene Tied For Lead By The Associated Press i from weekend doubleheadent in inc mnie iinseonii league Sunday still tied for the second hnlf lead, but Medford 1 was only a game behind.

The Alcos' torpedoed the I Portland Bnbe.i twice. 91 and 10-3, as Dick Johnson pitched both ends of a doubleheader. Each game went only seven In- nines. and 4-3 Sunday. Bend faded from pennant consideration by dropnine two to Medford 5-3 and 2-1.

Hills Creek, having tasted victory last week for the first time in many weeks, helped itself to more of the same by defeating Jack Jill Tavern of' Portland. 10-0 and S-K. Medford scored four runs In I the ninth inning to win the first game from Bend Rego and McClain collaborated on a three-hit pitching job to win thc second for the Craters. Frank Kendall of thc Hills Creek club turned In the only shutout of the week, limiting Jack Jill to five hits. Medford Legion Nine Nabs title ROSEBURG, July 22 fP) The Medford American Legion junior baseball team, beating Roseburg 3 to 0 and to 4 in both ends of a double header played here Sunday, won thc District No.

4 championship. Tho double victory advances the Medford team to the semi-finals uk-Hiiisc tnc winnci in ine souin- uicrn Willamette valley district In the first game played here Sunday, neither team was able to score after thc first Inning in runs on throe hits and an error. In (hp snrnnri inmn XXnuura rallied in the sixth inning to overcome a Medford lead nnd out in front 4 to 3, but Medford come back in thc seventh to score two runs, which won the game nnd thc district title. Wi' this that, and a pleasant chat drink Wioland'a bear. dj for lhe winners up t0 the eighth inning, when he was hit on thc arm by a rner he was blocking home plate.

Chilo- two and the with Pauline Gordon doing the' catching. BASFBALL STANDINGS ISATlnVU. I.BAtlt Ma t'lnrlnnnlt Itrnitklm S)v 'urk I hlraai at. I'ltfahiirali lllialnn SI 44 2H S3 MO AMKIIII Al W. hi as Tat.

Jt an .44 .411 h'IBI Pal. Sim jiij llrfTnlf Irtrland in at. I'hlladrlplila At iric IIIAIT i r.Ata W. is au Al no nn an ftT araltlr llnklnxil I. na Aimrtra Nan lllran anrrnitirntn II, anil Prnflrlara I'firllnnil .471 SJ Favorites FIONA, 01ASG0W, SCOTLAND mm Woods crew one of the best barnstorming teams on the road I today.

Movine SDirit of the Collez- ians is Lee Payne, manager and I left fielder for the invaders, This veteran of the game, be- sides handling the Collegians, coaches and teaches physical education at the Piney Woods school. :nrn.n4:nn i the Piney Woods roster reveals the following: John Henry Dunn, first base, weighs 165 pounds, comes from Columbia, and is the best little first baseman in the game. Burnell Longest, second base weighs 172, hails from New bany, and is noted for making the hard catches look easy- jamcs wanacc, snoristop, weighs 186, comes from Cor inth. A very speedy man, he is known as "hit robber." Eugene Tyler, third base, 176 pounds, also comes from Corinth. He has an arm that shoots like a rifle.

Webster catcher, weighs 168, is a native of Rolling Fork, and an energetic, ambitious young catcher who says, "Thou shalt not steal." Bilbo Williams, ccntcrficld, weighs 186. He covers plenty of outfield and is known as "thc man with thc big hat." Clarence Knight, rightfield, weighs 169, is from Laurel, and is known as "wonder man." Curtis "Schoolboy" Hollings-worth, weighs 160, is a pitcher and assistant coach. Eddie "Left Thompson pitcher, weighs 177, and is known as the man who winds up with a baseball and lets loose a pea. Leonard Johnson, pitcher, weighing 168, hails from Eudora, Arkansas. This man has everything on the ball.

"Steel Arm John" Cummings, pitcher from D'Lo, weighs 175 pounds, and is capable of Headquarters for Bicycles-Tricycles Model Airplane Supplies, Poole's Hike Shop 222 II. 7th PhiM 3520 1 their charge in thc sixth by sending Shaw to thc showers, after clouting two more homers. Lefty Brown took over hurling duties and finished thc affair. Brown was nicked for four blows In the seventh, allowing two more runs but blanked thc invaders in the e.ghth. In the last frame a double and two singles sent Rcdding's fifteenth tally to the run column.

Hanna, Redding sackcr, slammed out four homers while third baseman Felepl sent three duplicates over the left-field wall. Other players who slugged the ball heavily were South, McDonald and Bathany, all Redding stars. Despite the barrage of base hit being driven all over the park, Dorris-Klamath played remarkable defensive ball, only two errors being chalked up against them. Next Sunday the Lumberjacks take on lowly Yrcka at the Dorrls park. ItKKIIIMJ Alt it nn a l- foon.

2h 1 0 1 1 II nimmericKln, cr 2 Hanna, lb Houth, rf 6 a Falapl. 3b 1 McDonald, If ,....,6 0 Vlalntalner 1 Bathany, 6 1 ftornan, aa 4 0 4 i 2 1 1) 1 1 4 3 3 0 1 0 3 7 0 I 0 0 9th. aii it ii nn a if' nrijoKH, 4 BcrimOoti, If 4 0 Kyentonir, c.t ivnlr, iifi 3 Annrkisr, rf Kryejr. .2 burnrha, lb 4 AoyA, 3b 4 It i Hhaw, Brown, 2 0 0 1 0 7 1 1 4 21 1.1 II Inn In it UEUUISH TlUnn 002 604 20115 Hits 112 40.1 ZO IIO II II I -Ii 1 A 51 A 1 1 lltinii oiki ikm 010 4 oo III 041 KCM.MAUy Two hftno hi In, An-fickar, iJitrRrhn, Hiintui, Houih 2, fiAttiany Ii bnnc ht), Annckor; homo riinit, Knnna 4, Flnpl hho hltn, HnthHny Hoinan, Hrniii don; riitiH hntlpfl In, AiiarkT 2, Vurnrhn 2, Mnnna 7, Jppl Hnin mfrfckiton 2, fionih: niolf hnn''(t, Himnirkknn, Houth; Inniiiffi plt'-h. tin by Davy Itneno 3 J-3, Shaw 2, Rrown 2W; rutin rMporiidblo tn iJavey 3, Fteno 3, Hhaw 1, flrown orftdit In tory to (Javey, charsro defeat to Hpk; nrru'-k out hy on balln off iMvey Karho ViLvtiy fl, KeoHA 3, Hhaw I.

JJrown 4, Hhaw 1,. Drown pamt1 hall, Bathany; dun bio play, Kyonlonc, Uoyd to Hrookn; irlido play, Koh pl to Hanna; hit hy piti'hr, KyfHiono nnd Fryr by Iaviy; loft nn lumen, FMddlnir 11, JmrrlN-Klniualh umpires, I'ortor and J. i-urachH. i JJ a I jj I quin then hit four safe bingles. but Leslie replaced the Big Lakes pitcher and retired the side.

H. Crapo was hitter for thc day with four out of five. Summary: CHII.OQL1V ab r. rf 12 0 fJoflflard. 3b, 1 1 I zi Man.

If 3 T. nn 3 Hall, lb 5 fJllcn. 2 KfurfnHIo, rt ...4 IlalflHd, 4 Barron, If 1 Hhnarr, 3b 3 T. Dowd 2 42 9 13 7 ntn i.akrs Law. rt Mahonv.

Jh It. MoDnnald. Jl f. trapn. ill.

aa If. C'rapo. aa, lb Itarrlrli, f.callp. rf, .1. Oraiio, If .1.

McDonald, Kterzljocli, rfx tl 13 IS 6 RED BANK, N. J. Joe Burk of Philadelphia, world sculling champion wins his fourth consecutive national singles scull title in 68th annual regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen. Thc Penn AC takes team title with 08 points. RUPTURED? Mr tltnn ytvt uptrlmn in fittlitf tnimi It ytur btit Miurintt if utisfictltn.

LEE HENDRICKS DRUG 2212 S. Sill Dill 4321 -SiiiasMiMJ mm MS. BARCLAY DETROIT,.