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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1939)
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON August 21, 1989 CRIPPLED SOX GO DOVII BY 10-1 SCORE TO CUT TIE Carter Gets Stretched Out RAIIIIERS NIP SOLOIIS FIVE STRAIGHT TO Mr. Dykes Emphatically Denies He's an Umpire Baiter DORRIS BEATS GRANTS PASS III PLAYOFF I TILT SUNDAY STRETCH LEAD hi PAGE SIX 1LOTER VI V (II Results of Sunday's games: Redding 10, Klamath Falls 1. McCloud 6. Mt. Shasta 3. Weed a, Yreka 1. Dunsmuir-HUt (no game). The fast Redding Tigers invad ed the local fairgrounds Sunday afternoon and slaughtered a game but crippled Klamath Falls Red Sox nine to the tune of 10 to l Manager Shlpman of the Sox was without tne services or two star players, Marshal Eyestone, centerfielder and Clyde Carlstrom, pitcher, Eyestone was out of town on a vacation trip and Carl strom was laid up with a sprained ankle. Cliff McLean, Sox relief hurl er, went the full route for the locals, allowing 13 base knocks and Issuing six free passes to first. Of the 10 Redding scores only four were earned oft Mc Lean. Lao Vlslntainer hurled a nice game for Redding, scattering 10 safeties and yielding but one free pass to first. McLean struck out nine and Vlslntainer 1. Redding scored first in the third frame and Klamath came right back to tie the ball game up. Redding had a big fourth Inning during which time they collected four singles, a triple, and a free pass to score five times. All five runs crossed home pfate after three outs should have been made and were chalked up as unearned. With the big six to one lead, the Tigers' Visintainer blanked the locals for the remainder of the fray while his mates romped home three times In the sixth and once gain In the eighth. McDonald's triple wus the long est hit of the day. Other Redding batsmen, who led the parade, were Hammerlcksen with two for two and Huelsman with three blows in fire trips to the plate. ' Jack Lloyd for the locals with three hits In four time:, up, head ed the Sox batters. Quinn col lected two hits, a single and a double. Although the Red Sox made but two errors, both were costly. The Sox ran bases raggedly all during the contest. Cliff Neuffer, league secretary, announced Monday morning that official team standings for the 14-game schedule would be pub lished this week. N e u 1 1 e r stated that there were still some Important matters to clear up be fore playoff opponents were nam ed. The Klamath Falls Red Sox will be a member of the playoff group and hope to be at full strength once again by next bun day. More about the coming playoff will be released later in the week. Box score: Redding AB R H PO A E Ham'ksen. cf ....2 2 2 1 0 0 McDonald, lb -.4 1 2 11 10 Allen, 2b .........5 1 2 3 3 0 Flowers, rf 6 0 2 0 0 0 South, If 4 0 0 2 0 0 Coon, 3b J 6 113 0 0 Vis'talner, p .B 1114 0 Huelsman, c 5 2 3 4 0 1 Roman, ss 2 2 0 2 4 2 37 10 13 27 12 3 Red Sox AB R H PO A B Quinn,. 2b ..5 12 2 10 Bernadou, lb -4 0 0 8 0 0 Lloyd, 3b 4 0 3 1 2 0 McLean, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Wheeler, ss 4 0 112 1 Fryer, c 4 0 1 9 0 1 Harshbarger, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Burkland, If ....4 0 1 2 0 0 Molatore, rf ....4 0 1 3 0 0 36 1 10 27 8 2 By Innings: Red Sox Hits 102 012 22010 Runs 001 000 000 1 Reddtnir Hits ...... 102 503 01113 Runs -001 603 01010 Summary: Earned runs, Red' ding 4, Red Sox 1. Two base hits, Allen. Quinn. Three base hits, McDonald. Bases on balls off Mc Lean 6, off Vlslntainer 1. Struck out by McLean 9, by Visintainer 1. Runs batted in, McDonald 3, Hammerlcksen 2, Allen 3, Flow ers 2, Lloyd. Left on bases, Red ding 9, Red Sox 10. Runs respon sible for, Visintainer 1, McLean .4. Double plays, Roman, Allen to McDonald. Stolen bases, Mc Donald, Harshbarger. Sacrifices, Hammerlcksen, McDonald, Ro man, Bernadou. Umpires, Harmon and Porter, Time of game 2:05. News and Herald Want-Ads get results. . No superlative claims just a suggestion try Wieland's Beer. " I ? f ADVENTURE l-' V IN HISTORY! PINE TREE FRIDAY i s"!', """"r """"" "Xujiuni Marshall Carter, scientific wrestler who will meet Frankin Hale of Los Angeles in tne opening is shown here at the business end Toots Estes. George Wilson, former all-American from University of Washington, will meet Cowboy and in the middle bout of the card Morelli. Klamath Boys In Fisticade Klamath Falls will be repre sented by three fighters In the pre-Olympic Fisticade scheduled for the Portland baseball park Monday night, August, 2S, it was announced by Eddie Volk, match maker for the gigantic amateur card, which has been sanctioned by the National Amateur Athletic union. The local scrappers are Virgil Jarrett, runner-up for the north west Golden Gloves heavyweight title last year; John Cobell, sen sational Indian light-heavyweight who as a middleweight won the Oregon A. A. U. championship this year, and Hal Burton, prom ising lightweight. The fighters will wear the colors of the Chiloquin Athletic club, of which Fred Motschman is manager. They will be feat ured on the all-star card, which will include at least 12 bouts. An International rivalry will spice the program, as Canada Is sending four champions to com pete with the best talent in west ern U. S. The Fisticade is being staged to give northwest boxing tans a preview of the fist-sliugers who will be contenders for the U. S. and Canadian Olympic teams next year. Tommy Mover of Portland, holder of the Pacific coast Gold en Gloves lightweight title and one of the most prominent am ateur fighters in the nation, will meet one of the Canadian cham pions In one of the headline at tractions, Matchmaker Volk an nounces. Reserved seats at 11.10 each can be obtained by writing to Rich's Cigar store, S. W. Sixth avenue and Washington street. General admission will be 65 cents. Rare Triple Play Reported MIAMI, Fla., Aug. 21 (ff) One of baseball's rarest feats an un assisted triple play was made In an amateur game here Sundav. Bruce Compton, 22-year-old second baseman, caught a line drive over second, stepped on me sack to double off the run ner and then raced to third De- fore the player, who had started home, could get back. Compton's learn won 6-1. POTATO INSPECTION BEING MADE HERE BY OSC PROFESSOR Second field lnsnectfnn nn nn. laioes entered for cert f rat nn i being made AuguBt 21 to 24, In clusive. Professor G. R. Hyslop is again making Inspection. A few fields of alsike clover and other seed crops, on which work was not comnleterf at thn Hm. of the last field inspection, will also be Inspected. This Is the last field Inaneeffnn given potatoes. The next in spection occurs In Ihn rpllnrn after they are dug. BIG LAKES BOX CREW TO PICNIC B!e Lakes wooden box emnlnvpa will- meet Tuesday at 7 n. m in the company office to arrange for a picnic 10 do neia auuaay, August 27. Ken Gordon will act as chair- WA8TED WORRY HAMILTON, Mont.. (jp Friends worried because Mrs. Mary Jane Patterson, 93, didn't appear for a party in honor of the community's elderly women. inen tney discovered she was loo busy getting a license to wed J. W. Hayden. 72. of Stevens- vllle. Best Quality Men'i Half Soles $ Oxfords A Dress Shoes. Pr. Jack Frost Shoe Shop KnlfMi BntlNn Bnnth th St.. Just Off Main erem of next Tuesday s mat card of an arm-stretcher applied by Dude Chick In the main event Bob Kenaston will wrestle Tony MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press AMERICAN' 1.KAGIK BATTING DI.Maggio, New York, .390; Poxx, Boston, .366, RUNS Foxx, Boston, 111 Rolfe, New York, 99. HITS Rolfe. New York, 153; McQuinn, St. Louis, 149. HOME RUNS Foxx, Boston, 32: Greenberg, Detroit. 28. PITCHING Grove, Boston, 13-2; Donald, New York, 12-2. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING Miic, St. Louts .359: Bonura. New York, .340. RUNS Frey and Werber, Cin cinnati. S3. HITS McCormick, Cincinnati, 150; Hack. Chicago. 146. HOME RUNS Ott. New York, 24: Mize. St. Louis. 22. PITCHING Thompson. Cin cinnati, 8-2; Wyatt, .Brooklyn, 8-3. Wooden Box to Have Softball Tourney Soon A softball tournament among wooden box teams of the area will be worked out at a meeting of the Wooden Box Central com mittee Wednesday evening at the Eagles ball, according to Russell Downs, director. AIbo on the business calendar Is a review of membership ticket sales. The softball tourney will In clude teams of Bend, Medford Lakevlew, Kesterson, Big Lakes and Weyerhaeuser. Silverton Out Of Big Tourney WICHITA, Kas., Aug. 21 (yp) Two undefeated nines, Duncan Okla., and Worcester, Mass., will meet tonight with a common am bition to catch up with the fast stepping Texans from Mt. Pleas ant, four-time winners who Sun day roped and branded the de fending semi-pro baseball cham pions from Buford, Ga., 1 to 0. Golden, Colo., and the Wlch ita Civics will play tonight's sec ond game, the defeated team to leave the tournament a two-time lower. Duncan has tnnnled Silvertnn Ore., 6-0, the Wichita All-Steels ll-l, and Rome, Ga., 9-1. Omaha Juniors Win West Title STOCKTON, Calif., Aug. 21 (JP) The west's representative In the national American Legion Junior baseball tournament is the Mc Devitt post team of Omaha, Neb., which beat out the Sunrise post or Los Angeles In the 13th In ning yesterday In the western sectional playoff final. Victor over the Los Angeles club by a 6 to 4 score, the Mc Devltts will meet the eastern sec tional winner In the "little world series" in Omaha later this month. - Automobile gaskets, particularly those in the shock absorbers, should be Inspected periodically to ascertain if they are leak proof. 1 Do you drink because it makes- you see dou ble? No, because it makes me feel single. No. AO MrCormlrk I e c r I n g harvester thresher. Brand new. Htandard equipment. Price reduced to 9802. Seattlo held a comtortuble nine- game lead in the home stretch of the Pacific Coast league pen nant chase today after shutting out the upstart Sncrdiiiento Sen ators in five straight games. The rampaging lulnlers capped the second half of a split week with a double triumph over the Senators at Seattle yesterday while the second - place Los Angeles Angels were dropping a pair to the lowly Oakland Oaks at Los Angeles. A ninth inning tally gave Se attlo a 5 to 4 win in the opener, and in the nightcap l.es Webber gave up only five widely-scatter ed hits as he blanked the Senators, 13 to 0. Oakland's Manager Johnny Verges cracked out a homo run with two on deck in the fifth inning to give the Oaks a 5 to 3 victory over Los Angeles In the first game, and in the second affair the Oaks punned across four hits in the final frume for a 7 to 3 triumph. At San Francisco, the third place Seals ftnd tho Hollywood Stars divided honors in a twin bill by identical scores of 5 to 3 Heavy batwork by Dominic Dl- Maggio and Ted Noruert was a big factor in the opener. Holly wood got four runs In the sixth Inning to clinch the nightcap. Fifty-five base hits echoed In the Portland park ns the home town Beavers nipped San Diego in both ends of a bargain bill, 8 to 7 and 11 to 3. Portland bunch ed four hits in the eighth to ice the opener and six in the fifth to clinch the nightcap. Betting Boys See Armstrong 7-5 Favorite NEW YORK. Aug. 21 UP) The usual pre-fight rumors of "business" drifted along Bash boulevard today on the eve of Henry Arnstrong s lightweight title defense against Lou Ambers, b t even the betting men weren't the slightest bit Interested. As you know, this betting fra ternity takes very good care not to catch cold in its pocketbook. The odds-layers came rlcht out in meeting and continued to lay 7 to 5 that Armstrong would be "winnah and still champeen" when the tea party Is over in Yankee stadium tomorrow night. The two will cut out the cap ers and get down to serious sock ing for 15 rounds or less. The fight itself figures to be the "na tural" of the year. Their last tussle was a honey. As a re sult. Promoter Mike Jacobs still is hoping for a gate somewhere between $200,000 and 1250,000. 1 Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Cincinnati 69 41 .827 St. Louis 6i 44 .596 Chicago 62 62 .544 New York 55 64 .505 Brooklyn -i......54 64 .500 Pittsburgh 30 58 .463 Boston 47 61 .436 Philadelphia 34 72 .321 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. .696 .631 .558 .518 .513 .431 .348 .303 New York 78 34 Boston .70 41 Chicago ...j. 63 60 Cleveland 58 54 Detroit 58 65 Washington 50 66 Philadelphia ...4. 39 73 St. Louis 33 76 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Seattle 88 67 .607 Los Angeles 79 66 .545 San Francisco ........75 66 .632 Sacramento 72 72 .600 Portland ... 65 76 .461 Hollywood 66 78 .458 Oakland 65 80 .448 San Diego 65 80 .448 OV8M m rnrr zrer to . 1 F CD fRSKJtS! 'SISKIES Is 90 solid ood. Comparative anslyses of 23 dogfoodsihow Friskiej com leu to feed! Complete! Tested! First choice In West! "What? Mo an umpire bailer?" says Jimmy Dykes, who will manage the White Sox for two more years at a salary ol 320,000. State Softball Tourney Opens SALEM. Aug. 21 (.Tl The 1939 Oregon State softball tour nament opens here today with three women's games in the after noon and four men's contests at night. Half of the tournament's record entry list will play into today's games, with the other halt slated to siring Into action tomorrow. One defeat will eliminate a team from the tournament. Men's games will be played to night as follows: Square Deal Radio of Salem vs. Grants Pass, 7:30 p. m.; Walt's of Salem vs. La Grunde, 8:30 p. ni.; St. Helens vs. Albany, 9:30 p. ra., and McMinnvlIle vs. Pendlo ton. 10:30 p. m. The women's schedulo for the afternoon pitted Pado-Barrlcks of Salem against East Side Dairy of Portland at 2:80 p. m.; Conn Bros, of Portland agulnst Salem Uees at 3:30 p. m., mid Klamath Falls against Montgomery Ward of Portland at 4:30 p. m. Albany drew a bye In tbe upper balf of the women's , bracket and will play the winner of the Klam ath Falls-Montgomery Ward of Portland gamo in the quarter fin als Wednesday. McMlnnville drew the bye In the lower bracket. All first-round games In the men's division will be seven In nings. Ono of the largest prairie dog towns ever reported extended from Trego county, Kan., along the divide north of the Smoky Hill river almost to Colorado. Parts of the town were located In areas where water was 350 feet below the surface. For Rest Relaxation Special Rates Think of HI A room at low at $2.00 at rha Northwett'i fin est seashora resort. Also, re markably low weekly and fam ily rate. Dinner Dancing Nightly Golfing Surf Bathing For Information: i Write GEARHART HOTEL Gearhart, Oregon. "Umpires make me want to tear my hair out ot times. Most of them .arc too urroRnnt, too quick to show their authority." Snorts Briefs BY KOniK nillKTZ NEW YORK. Aug. 21 (JP) Week's Wash: smart old Krnnklo Krlsch told you way Inst spring not to sail those Cardinals short . . Chicago papers say that ex-all-Amcrican star was canned by the football Cardinals for not hustling . . . Look Allkes: Clyde Jeffrey, Stanford sprinter and l.i guy who pluyed lleathecllffe in "Wutherlng Heights." IH THAT HO? Reporting a recent trade by the Chicago Hears, one of the wire services reportod: "Both players are beginning their sec ond year in the pro gnme, Zarnas having played at Ohio State and Slegal at Columbia." Rrondway Melody: The Yanks aro getting rendy to bid for Hank America's Largest Selling 1937 Model Car Now One Of TODAY'S BEST USED GAR BUYS! SEE THE FORD DEALER VALUES LISTED BELOW: $495 new appearance, H(J throughout. $425 No. nan lfw ford "no" COl l'K, original blue finish, ex cellent condition, an HAO value. $445 SUDAN", dark bluo finish, llko new, carries Tl(J. $450 'our No.-488 1087 FORD CO PICKUP, fully re newed anil guaranteed. No. 627 ! 01? 7 C'HKVROI.KT CO PICKUP, thoroughly renewed and guar, anteed. No. 0H7 10H7 DODfiK CC PICKUP, com. pletoly reconditioned' motor, new paint Job. Your choice of color. No. 21421087 FORD CO PICKUP, new black finish, fully R0. Special on - Equipped, reconditioned, fi'eneroiiN Trades "They seem to be gunning for me Well, they can suspend and fine me nnd I'll still tqtinwk when I think I'm cnlilled to" Clroenherg If and when he goes up for action. Quick ones: they'ro expecting tho Dana X. lllble system to renlly Mart clicking at Texas V. this year , . , Jack Ogdeu, new hunlni'ss manager of the I'htllles, will hnvo five Ivory hunters combing the bushes In 1940 , . , nirklo Griffin, the blind pro moter, Is Inking bows for pulling boxing In Dallas on a new high. i i:kiiiox M'Kciai, If Tom Hhenhaii. Minneapolis manager. Is prnmnled to thn Majors next year, thn dope Is Halm (iniuel may tnnvn across thn river from Kt. Paul to suc ceed him. Tho planet Jupiter revolves about the sun In 12 of our earth yenrs. but a day on Ihn planet Is only 9 hours and 55 minutes long, since tho planet spins completely on Its axis In that time. , , , Cor-r4te tM , , . ha a.4 a!! wMi MV Many $535 $495 $445 PICKUPS $350 . Choice TRUCKS Ton Truck painted to stilt purchaser. ovory need. Main nt Ksplnnads Dnrrls defeated Grants Pass, t to i Hmiiluy, In the first gam of a rlinmplonslilp pluyoff In the Southern Oregon lent no. The n,A whm ..lnu.il nl IWiiiIb An. oilier III Hi" series will be played next. Kiimluy at Grunts I'usa. Features of Iho giuua worn th tlireo-hlt pitching of A Ivlno, Dorris nioiiiiilsman, and lha hlg-llma slugging of M. HtolU'li and Cold aver. AIvIko was definitely on fur lha ilny, mill guvo n demount ra tion of brilliant hurling that brought ontliinilusllc applause from a big spectator section. Colilivver and Slnlirh smushed out two homers eh for Dorris. Score : II. II. K. ('.mills Pass 3 5 Dorris 1 I Crlppou ami Woods; Alvlso and Mi-lniyro. MKDFOKD. AK. 21 (.TV Mlka Koll, Crescent City pllcher slam med out a homer In the tenth Inning, with two in. n on bases, and tho score knotted at 7-nll to detent .Medford 10 to 7, In the first of n three-game series be tween I lie two teams In Ihn South ern Oregon league play-off. Score: It. II. E. Crescent CHy 10 Medford 7 13 5 M. Koll, lieo, It. Koll aiu!Koriu; l.eggett. Ilaynea and Ullsen. nVYNKIt III HT ST. I.OI'IH. Aug. 21 (II Ham Hrendon. owner of tho St. Louis Cardinals National League base ball club, was Injured seriously yesterday afternoon In fall from a horse. Dr. Itohort K. llyland sulci Dresden's Injury was serious and he may Jisvn a fractured skull. Your 1st tnln tells ml sell )nu on Wlr land's Ktlra I'ale. MfM. "w if 2T .m. 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