The Klamath News from Klamath Falls, Oregon • Page 8

THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. PAGE EIGHT Winner Crosses Finish Line Fancy Footwork finds Armory Match Jacks Prepare For Yreka Trip! SEATTLE NABS DOUBLE Will; DUCKS SETTLE TO HEW LOW OIIE-IIIT GAME ACCOUNTS FOR 7-0 Will; RED SOX BLANKED ill 2 Tho Dorrls-Klnmnlh Lumber' Jacks will trnvol to Yreka Sun-, day for tholr fifth game of the season against the Yr ka club. Yreka stands at the bottom of tho Northern Callfor nln league standings with no wins.

The Jacks wore forced to go through the week without prao tlco, because of bad weather, and' will enter tho game with thai' handicap. Manager Red Tolbnrti an: nouncrd nt Dorrls that ha la at-' templing to line up a new pitcher, having wired for a prospective hurler who may bs brought to Dorrls-' Klamath In the Immcdiato fu--ture. Another war to save democracy Is pure hypocrisy; you destroy jtutico In tho very act of-' taking tip tho sword to defend It. Rov. Theodoro pastor, Ni 1 Wilbur Shaw is shown being flagged down as the winner In the annual 500-mile Memorial day classic in Indianapolis.

a colorful wrestling match to an end last Tuesday night at the BASEBALL STANDINGS By The Associated Press PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE This fancy footwork brought armory. Frankie Clemens and in midair by The Nows-Herald drop-kicks. The negro ended on the Black Panther, opponents in the middle bout, were caught camera 'both attempted to bring things to a finish with top to win the match. Next Tuesday night main event on- It Is through co-operation and persuasion and not through' vlolcnco that man shall realize his great destiny, Dr. Oswoldo, Aranha, Brazil's foreign minister, J(.

pononU will be Don Sugal, speedy Jap wrestlor, and Ernie opener Herb Parks of Canada will moot Frankie Clemens and will tangle with Prince Nihalakis. W. L. Pet. Seattle 32 24 .571 Oakland 34 28 .548 San Diego 31 28 .525 Hollywood 32 30 .516 San Francisco 30 29 .508 Sacramento 29 33 .468 Los Angeles 27 31 .466 Portland 22 34 .393 AMERICAN LEAGUE W.

L. Pet. Boston 22 10 .688 Cleveland 23 12 Detroit 19 15 .559 New York 17 18 .486 Chicago 16 21 .432 Washington 16 22 .421 St. Louis 14 21 .400 Philadelphia 13 21 .382 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L.

Pet. Cincinnati 25 10 .714 Brooklyn 21 10 .677 New York 19 12 .613 Chicago 18 19 .486 Philadelphia 12 18 .400 St. Louis i 13 20 .394 Boston 11 18 .379 Pittsburgh 9 21 .300 3 Plluso, Portland Italian. In the in the seml-wlndup the Panther Hew Type Boats To Enter Races In anticipation of the annunl Upper Klamath lalio regatta, which is to tuko place Sunday, Juno 9, three new Natlonal-Ono design sailboats are' being launched at the Shlpplngton docks this week. The new boats, first of this typo to bo added to Klamath's sailboat fleet, aro owned by In-nis Roberts, Clara Zicglor, Fred Gocller and Al Carlson.

Roberts has already christened his craft others nro unnamed as yet. Tho Natlonal-Ono design boat Is 17 feet long and has an exceptionally high mast and large sail area. Owners of theso new boats feci that tho dcs'gn is ideal for use on Upper Klamath lake. Local regatta fans had tho opportunity last year to see one of these boats under sail when the "Lady Grace" was brcuglit hero from Bend. During tho race, however, it unfortunately ran aground and did not place among the winners.

A wcll-soclallzcd pro-school child can, during his first 30 minutes In the dentist's office, become a dentlst-hotcr for life. Kenneth A. Ensllck, University of Michigan dental school. Half tho persons put through tho courses in the United States schools cannot absorb the instruction, and more than half don't know what to do with tho information when it is absorbc-d. Dr.

E. A. Hooton, Harvard anthropologist. By The Associated Press Memorial day doublcheadcrs worked both ways in the Pa cific Coast Baseball league to the advance of Seattle who fortified its lead with a double victory, and to the disadvantage of Portland who lost two to drop deeper into the cellar. The hapless Portland Ducks have lost five successive games four to their current opponents, the Oakland Acorns to fall into the lowest spot they have held since they took over last place five weeks ago.

By losing two games by iden tical 4 to 3 scores to Oakland yesterday, Portland trailed Se attle by 10 games. A home run by Cecil Dunn, first baseman, in the ninth in ning handed Oakland its first game of the twin bill, which was completed in a heavy rain. Two runs in the sixth clinched the seven-inning nightcap for Oakland. Two righthanded pitchers led Seattle to its double victory over Hollywood 2 to 0 and 4 to 3. Hal Turpin shut out Holly wood with three hits in the opener and Les Webber helped win the second by some effective base running.

Sacramento and San Francis co split tneir aouDicncaacrs. Sacramento took the first 3 to 2 and San Francisco the second 1 to 0. Los Angeles won the first game from San Diego 8 to 2 last night, but the second game ended in a 3 to 3 tie when it was called at the end of the sixth because of the. time limit. Cal Faces Tough East Competition CAMBRIDGE, May 31 UP) Eastern track and field stars are massed for an attack- on the IC4A meet's record book in an attempt to prevent seven of the University of California's Golden Bears from walking off with the team championship Friday and Saturday at the stadium.

It appears likely that nine meet records may fall during the two-day competition without endangering the Golden Bears' chances of picking up about 30 points, considered enough to en able them to become the 17th far western victors in this competition in the past 21 years. Pennsylvania State, provided its great negro sophomoro star, Barney Ewell, can win the dashes and broad jump, and the well-balanced Pittsburgh team appear California's outstanding rivals. Ewell is expected to establish new meet records in his specialties and become the IC4A's first triple champion since Ben Johnson of Columbia scaled such heights in New meet, and possibly world records are expected from huge Al Blozis of Georgetown in the shot put and discus events and Bob (Biffer) Bennett of Maine threatens to wipe out the seven- year-old hammer throw mark ol 181 feet 6 inches made by Fred Tootell, then of Bowdoin. Publishers Take Songs Composed By Arab Matman Prince Nihalakis. Arabian wrestler, has at last succeeded in getting something for which he's been working a long time.

Three songs for which he wrote the ly rics have been accepted by the publishers, he announced. Nihalakis, an accomplished or ganist himself, worked out the songs in collaboration with Sebastian Apollo of Medford, well known southern Oregon organist. The two spent many hours together over the console of Apollo's organ at Medford getting the tunes in shape to be submitted. Names of the songs aro "The Wind is Whispering Lies," "The Old Burro" and O. U.

My Heart." We must not permit one or any group of to pick our nominee. Alf don, to the GOP state convention at Wichita. My quarrel with communism is that it is too reactionary. Wendell Willkie, Common wealth and Southern president. Br JUDSON BAILEY Associated Press Sports Writer Two of baseball's heroes fittingly memorialized Memorial day for nearly a quarter million fans massed in the major league parks by producing pitching performances such as are reserved only for special occasions.

Foremost on yesterday's program was a one-hit game pitched by Carl Hubbell, the New York Giants' apparently tireless vet eran, before a screeching crowd of 34,548 fans in Brooklyn's Eb- bets field. In the third inning, Johnny Hudson of the Dodgers singled. A double play immediately eliminated him and no other Dodger reached first Thus Hubbell faced only 27 batters in winning T-O, and pushing the Dodgers out of the National league lead. The other outstanding offering was a two-hitter by Red Buffing of the New York Yankees in shutting out the league leading Boston Bed Sox 4-0 before the third largest crowd in baseball's history, 82,437 at Yankee stadium. For seven innings the big redhead had a no-hitier.

In the eighth Joe Cronin singled and the spell was shattered. These, were just the sentimental high spots of a powerful program of 14 games, that drew 237,838 fans. A doubleheader at Pittsburgh was rained out. Hubbell's victory was the first of two for the Giants against Brooklyn. The second was desperately tight for 11 innings and then the Giants exploded eight runs in the 12th to win 12-5.

Buffing's triumph ran the Yankees' winning streak to six games, but the Bed Sox won the nightcap 11-4. Manager Cronin led a 14-hit attack with a three-run homer and Herb Hash held New York to six hits. In taking over the National league lead, the Cincinnati Reds wept two games from the Chicago Cubs, who have lost six of their last seven. The Beds marched to a 4-2 decision in the opener, but they had to go 12 innings to take the second game 8-8. The Phillies and Boston split the other show in the senior circuit.

Kirby Higbe allowed five hits to take the first game 5-1 In the nightcap Lefty Joe Sulli van allowed only six hits and Ed die Miller hit a grand slam home run in the 11th for a 5-1 victory, The Cleveland Indians cut down the Chicago White Sox twice by identical scores of 3-1. Tom Bridges pitched eight scoreless innings after the first and Detroit beat the Browns 2-1 on a homer by Hank Greenberg and a double by Rudy York with Greenberg on base. The Tigers ripped out a 15-6 decision In the nightcap. The Washington Senators and Philadelphia Athletics divided their double bill. The A's nosed out the first game 7-6 but the Senators stormed back to win the second game 14-2.

Gfolf Directors Meet on Course; McCIoud to Play Four board members of the Reames Golf and Country club paired off for a special 18-hole match on Memorial day at the country club course Winners were Dr. Ray W. Oldenburg and Robert Sproat, who defeated Martin Swanson and Bill Hagel-' stein. Earl Weimar, fifth board mem ber, who is convalescing from hospital treatment, was unable to play. At a meeting at the clubhouse the board members authorized the purchase of a ntw tractor and improvements in the living quarters at the clubhouse.

It was announced that a dele gation of golfers from McCIoud, will meet Klamath golfers in a tournament on the local course Sunday, June 9. Penguin Skiers mil Enter Meet PORTLAND, Ore. May 31 (UP) Tournament Chairman George Riggs announced today the Penguin Skin club of Seattle entered its entire women's racing team )n the Golden Rose Sum-: mer Ski tournament to be held on Mount Hood, June 9. Clare Rooks, sixth ranking skier of the northwest, will lead the Seattle contingent. Others Include Clarice Syverson, Dorothy Michlitch, Mrs.

Scott Osborne, Virginia Harbergcr and MraretSchuohle. SHAW TAKES 830,000 FOR 3RD VICTORY INDIANAPOLIS, May 31 (IP) Wilbur Shaw of Indianapolis, who looks like a man-about-town but who has made a small for tune in one of the world's toughest sports automobile racing today will collect approximately $30,000 as a reward for his third victory in an Indianapolis motor speedway grind. Shaw won a history-making 500-mile race yesterday at an average speed of 114.277 miles an hour and joined Louis Meyer of Huntington Park, as the only other three-times winner of the classic. He also became the first man to win two consecutive races and won the first complete race finished under the yellow cau tion Hag which required all drivers to hold their places. Officials hung out the caution Dag at the 375-mile mark because of rain and left it there until the contest ended.

The Indianapolis pilot finished slightly less than 2 miles ahead of Rex Mays of Glendale, and when Shaw crossed the fin ish line the race was called off. Before the rain the race was a battle between Shaw, who first started racing billy goats at his home town of Shelbyvilie, and Mays, who never until yesterday had been in at the finish of a 500-mile race. Shaw drove the Italian Maser-ati with which he won last year's race. Improved Lake Fishing Noted In This Region PORTLAND, May 31 (IP) Fly fishing will be good this weekend at Diamond, Paulina and East lakes, the state game department announced. The Deschutes and McKenzie rivers and all coastal streams are generally good.

Conditions by counties: LANE Good catches made in Willamette and south fork of Mc Kenzie. The McKenzie is yielding fair catches although high with glacier water. Lake angling fair. LINN Lake angling very good. Quartzvilie fork of South Santiam river producing some good sport, as has the Calapooya.

iJUUCjLAS Angling in Rose- burg district 'improving, with several limit catches of trout reported. Jack salmon biting in the North Umpqua. South Umo- qua fishing picking up. libAMATH -Lake fishing good. All streams fair.

Auto Accident Kills Famous Hockey Player NELSON, B. May 31 (Pi- Mickey McKay, one of hockey's greatest centers, was fatally in jured last night when his automobile crashed into a pole. He was dead when taken to a hospital. McKay, known to hockey fans as the "Wee Scot, jumped from the Ontario amateur ranks to stardom with the Vancouver Millionaires in the old Pacific Coast Hockey league in 1914. Later he played with the Chicago Blackhawks and the Boston Bruins.

He retired several years-ago to engage in the mining business in British Columbia. BASEBALL THURSDAY'S RESULTS By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 4-4, Boston 0-11. Washington 6-14, Philadelphia 7-2. Cleveland 3-3, Chicago 1-1. Detroit 2-15, S(.

Louis 1-6. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 4-9, Chicago 2-8. New York 7-12, Brooklyn 0-5, Philadelphia 5-1, Boston 1-5 St. Louis at Pittsburgh, rain PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle 2-4, Hollywood 0-3, (second game, 8 Innings). Oakland 4-4, Portland 3-3.

San Francisco 2-1, Sacramen to 3-0. Los Angeles 8-3, San Diego 2-3, (second game tie, 6 innings, time limit). MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING Finney, Boston, .396: Radcliff, St. Louis, .393. RUNS Case, Washington, 36; Moses, Philadelphia, 35.

HITS Radcliff, St. Louis, 67; Cramer and Finney, Boston, 53. HOME RUNS Foxx, Boston, and Trosky, Cleveland, 11. STOLEN BASES Case, Washington, 14; Walker, Washington, 6. PITCHING Milnar, Cleveland, 0-1; Follor, Cleveland, 7-2, NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING' Danning.

Now York, Walker, Brooklyn .354. RUNS Mlze, St. Louis, 27; Herman, Chicago, and Frey, Cincinnati, 26. HITS Leibcr, Chicago, 49; Danning, Now York, 47. HOME RUNS Mize, St, Louis, 12; Danning, New York, 7, STOLEN BASES Frey, Cincinnati, 8.

PITCHING Walters, Cincin nati, 8-0; Melton, New York, Schultz Named Most Aggressive Lineman at OSC CORVALLIS, May '31 UP) Eberle Schultz, a guard on the 1930 Oregon State football team, was named the team's most ag gressive lineman and will be the first, to have his name inscribed on the Otto Sltten memorial plaque. Schultz' selection was an nounced at a celebration honor ing Oregon State's most success ful athletic year. The affair was sponsored by Corvallis business men and had Coach Spec Keene of Willamette university as prin cipal speaker. The Jim Moe annual tennis trophy for the best sportsman was awarded to Jack Strong of Gresham. DANCE Saturday Night DREAMLAND PARK BONANZA Admission ISc, Ladies Free Music by Estln Xigor and His Orchestra Indians Check Losing Streak By The Associated Pross The Spokane Indians checked their Western International league losing streak at five games when they scored a double win over tho Salem Senators in Spokane Thursday, aided and abetted by an electrical storm and cloudburst.

The Indians won the afternoon game 6-4 and then took the nightcap 4-2 when the cloudburst interrupted a mound duel between Orin Davis of the Sena tors and Major Servcnti of tho Indians. Servcnti held tho Sen ators to three hits. The Tacoma Tigers won both ends of a doubleheader from the Vancouver Capilanos. winning the afternoon game 7-2 and tak ing the nightcap 4-3 to cop the series three games to one. The Tigers got nine hits and six runs off Joe Dailey in the four and one-third innings he re mained on the mound in tho af ternoon.

They got four hits and one run off his successor, Don Osborn. Wimpy Quinn hit a homer for the Caps in the seventh. Although outhit the Tigers scored their nightcap victory by scoring three runs, two of them unearned, in the second Inning, The league leading Yakima Pippins and Wcnatcheo Chiefs divided a pair in Wer.atchee, Tho Pippins won the afternoon game 12-5 but lost the nightcap 3-0. The second game was halted in the sixth inning because of rain, Allison Signed For Three More Seasons at Cal BERKELEY, May 31 IP) Leonard B. "Stub" Allison has been signed for another three-year stretch as head foot ball coach at University of Cali fornia, a position he has held since 1935.

Graduate Manager Ken Priestley, who made the announcement, said four other ath letic coaches, including Crew Coach "Ky" Ebright also received new three-year contracts. Seattle Hurler heads Standings LOS ANGELES. Mav 31 To Dick Barrett of Sonttln enm the honor of leading the Pacific t-oast league pitching standings in games nlaved thronoh Tiips- day, statistics announced here show. He has a rnrnrrl nf hut- nnn ldSs and seven wins for a .875 percentage. Dick NflWKfimp nf Ran Tilnan former league leader, dropped into a tie for second-plnce with Ralph Buxton of Oakland.

Each has won eight and lost two, The diplomatic corps is an anachronism. Senator Bennett Champ Clark, Kent a Hike For Healthful Exercise 50 Half Day $1 Per Day Poole's Hike Shop Mr, Boston says I MARKS THE for greater whiskey valnel MONEY-BACK OUAMMTII II 7M dotVe m(m thii mild, fill If matured, 3'7earold whiiktf it 'America1! Anctt regardltu of price mura ih boctla to Boa too and get your fnoacjr back. AIM Am! mu, nntobt RM WkWar Ben-Burk. Dolloft, Mm, HANIS CROTSH'BUARB SHORTS (IHuHratwIsbm)' 50c DurtiHstTss WW PINT run Oregon Sports Notes By GAIL FOWLER SEATTLE, May 31 UP) Southern California 55, Stan ford, 53" Pacific Coast confer ence track final. 'Washington State 451, Wash ington 44i" Northern division track final.

Do those scores indicate the impending end of the long reigns enjoyed by Trojans and Cougars over those two meets? Mebbe so. Admittedly neither squad was as strong this year as in previous seasons. The opposition was heavier and promises to increase next year. Stanford may be able to eclipse the Trojans in 1941 and Washington, with a strong frosh squad coming up to aid this year's star underclassmen, may finally be able to tumble the Palouse Redashirts. But both the Trojans and Cou gars have strong winning complexes, the Trojans copping the coast meet five years in a row while Washington State has taken the northern division meet eight times in the last nine years, being deprived only in 1936 when the meet was not held.

Year-around track conditions indicate USC will have plenty of material next year, while all- around track prowess of a sensational freshman gives warning Karl Schlademan's Cougars won't be pushovers despite the loss of Lee Orr and Dixie Garner. Pat Haley, a six-foot, five inch young Canadian, was so good in this, his freshman year, that he was taken along for exhibition performances In one southern meet. He's run the 100 in 9.5. He's done the 220 in 21 flat. He's done the 220 low hurdles in 23.9 and the 120 highs in 15.3.

High jump? Six, one and a half. Broad jump? 22 feet. He's a throwback to the hairy- chested days when athletes competed in a fistful of events dur; ing an afternoon instead of spec ializing. Yep, the Cougars will miss Orr and Garner, but they'll be dangerous as long as Schlademan can raise Haley. 1 Columbus sailed in '92 too early for that grand old brew Wleland's! we believe that If you wear Hanes Crotch-Guard Short forjuat one day, you'll experience a new underwear comfort you never dreamed was possible.

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