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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1940)
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. May 13, 1940 ultra Blmelech Wins Preakness Stakes PADRES HOLD LEAGUE LEAD BY DIVIDING DUCK SERIES Enters 7-Man Untile Royal . LOCALS SEND 3 IIURLERS TO SHOWERS WITH 16 HITS i PAGE SDC P (MOD ig (Br The Dorris-Klamath Lumber jacks pounded three Dunsmulr hurler into mbmisslon Sunday afternoon by sending out 18 base : knocks and won a 9-6 victory over the Invading Rail loaders. Chief of Police J. W. Mather of Oorrls pitched the first ball to batter Mayor Hagelsteln, also of Dorris, while Lynn Roycroft, Klamath recreational official, wore the big mitt behind the plate. This was the opening game of the 1840 season on new Tolbert park. Lowell Brown. Klamath hurl- er, pitched flawless ball for seven innings, allowing the Railroaders but two singles. In the . eighth, however, the big lefthander tired and the run- hururry Dunsmulrites slugged out three doubles and two sin gles to score four runs. Manager Tolbert waived Brown to the dugout and Clyde Carlstrom went in for the re lief trick. The Railroaders con tinued their rampage by col lecting two doubles and a single In the ninth and running their score up to six. Dunsmuir's rally In the eighth and ninth brought the crowd to its feet time after time but the invad ers were unable to overcome the big lead piled up earlier by the hard-bitting Lumber jacks. Dorris -Klamath made short work of starting Pitcher Pem berton.' The lefty pitched to only four batters who sent out two singles and a double along with a sacrifice. He was re placed by Monzo, star hurler for the Railroaders. Monzo coasted along fairly well until the fifth frame when Bernadou reached first on an error, scor ing on Goldbar'a double. R. Mc- Intyre then homed over the left wall to bring the count to o-o. The Lumberjacks added another run in the seventh and three more in the -eighth with Ber nadou a homer helping the cause along. Monzo went to the showers in the eighth and was replaced by Bill Marshall. Marshall retired the side with out difficulty. Harlan Pool, ex-coast leaguer, and Cava led the Dunsmulr hit ters. Each collected three hits apiece. Goldbar with three doubles and two singles in five trips to the plate had a perfect day at bat. He was followed in hitting by Brooks, L. Mcln- tyre and Fryer. Next Sunday the Lumber- Jacks face the McCloud Loggers at Dorris and run into a line up containing seven St. Mary's stars. - ., . Box score: Dunsmulr -ABRHPO A E Hansen, cf Reid, lb .. Tognoli, 3b Leggltt, rf Pool, e Sims, If 0 0 3 12 1 2 Cava, ss Febrero, 2b Pemberton, p ... Monzo, p . Marshall, p . ..:..-. 37 6 10 24 6 9 Dorris-Klamath AB R H PO A E Brooks, 2b 5 2 2 2 1 1 Bernadou, If ... 4 2 1 0 0 0 L. Mclntyre, cf 5 1 2,4 00 Goldbar, ss S 2 5 2 3 0 R. Mclntyre, rf 5 1 12 0 0 Fryer, c 5 0 2 7 1 0 Duracha, lb ....4 0 0 10.0 0 Lloyd, 3b 4 0 1 0 4 0 Brown, p 3 0 1 0 3 1 Carlstrom, p ....1 11 0 10 41 9 16 27 13 2 ' By Innings Dunsmulr: Hits .010 100 05310 Runs 000 000 042 6 Dorris-Klamath: Hits 312 040 24.. 16 HEAR Geo. H. (Casey) Brewster ... '" ' N M r SmrlUr (r (fait b Blmelech. No. S, loser In the Kentucky derby and pride of Col. E. R. Bradley's racing stable, redeemed himself by easily . winning the Golden Jubilee running of the Preakness stakes at Pimlico before a record crowd of 83.000 rabid turf fans, largest number ever to see a horse race in Maryland. Blmelech, with Jockey Freddie Smith up. is shown coasting across the finish line followed by Mioland (7). owned by C. 8. Howard. Pacific coast sportsman, also owner of Seabiscult. greatest money winner in turf history. Running third is Gallahadion (2), winner of the Kentucky derby. MEDFORD WIIIS IN DISTRICT TRACK T.1EET Snowy Gustafson's Klamath high cindermen failed to qualify any entrants in the state meet at Corvallis next weekend when they journeyed to Medford Sat urday for the southern Oregon district meet. - Klamath placed fifth, with 14 points, failing to place higher than third In any event. i. : Poor baton passing in the re lay cheated the Klamathites out of the event in which they had been rated strongest. At one time the locals held a 10-yard lead in the race but lost in a close finish due to bad passing. Sexton finished strong in the mile, running a close third. Yan cey placed a close third in the 220. - MEDFORD, May IS (ff) Med ford high school ' won the South ern Oregon district track meet Saturday and qualified 16 en tries for the state meet Friday and Saturday at Corvallis. ' Co- quille was second with 32.5 points, Lakeview third with 31, Grants Pass 16, Klamath Falls 14, Chiloquin 13, Keno 8, Malin 5, Jacksonville and Ashland, 3 each, Merrill 2, Butte Falls 123 and Prospect 1. WAYNE SABIN WINS CORVALLIS, May 13 UP) Wayne Sabin, nationally ranked Portland tennis player, wal loped Oregon State's No. 1 player, Nevin Coye, 6-0, 6-3, Saturday as the Portland Leader club beat a varsity-frosh Beaver team, 10 matches to 1. NEW YORK Clayton Bishop, Onset, Mass., wins Al bany-Mew York outboard mo- torboat marathon for third time, traveling 130-mile course in 5:30:18 for average of 23.569 miles per- hour, slowest in 13-. year history of race. Runs .. ..200 030 13.. 9 Summary: 2-base hits, Leg gltt, Pool 2, Sims, Cava, L. Mclntyre, Goldbar 3, Carlstrom, Brown; home runs, Bernadou, R. Mclntyre; innings pitched by Pemberton 1-3, Monzo 7, Mar shall 2-3; Brown 7 2-3, Carl strom 1 1-3; credit victory to Brown, charge defeat to Pem berton; struck out by Pember ton 0, Monzo 9, .Marshall 1, Brown 6, Carlstrom 0; bases on balls off Pemberton 0, Monzo 0, Marshall 0, Brown 7, Carl strom 0: runs batted in, Gold- bar 2, R. Mclntyre 3, Fryer, Brooks, Bernadou 2, , Sims, Cava, Hansen, Reid, Pool, Fabero; earned runs responsible for, Brown 4, Carlstrom 2, Pem berton 1, Monzo 6, Marshall 0; wild pitch, Brown; passed ball. Pool; sacrifice hits, Reid, Ber nadou; stolen base. Pool. Um pires, J. Duracha and Byrd. OnKFJI Tuesday Night at 7 P.M. He Has a Message Klamath Needs Brewster for Senator Cliik J. f. Skirt, fm Ktimni, Sn. BASEBALL STANDINGS By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L, Pet Boston 16 Cleveland 14 Detroit 12 6 7 10 12 12 12 13 14 .727 .667 .545 .455 .429 .429 .409 .333 Philadelphia . Chicago St. Louis Washington New York -.10 9 - 9 9 7 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Cincinnati 15 4 .789 Brooklyn 13 4 .165 New York 10 8 .556 Chicago 11 11 .500 St Louis 8 13 .381 Philadelphia 6 10 .375 Boston 6 11 .353 Pittsburgh 5 -' 13 78 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. San Diego 26 24 17 20 18 21 22 22 25 22 .605 .545 .526 .500 .500 .463 .432 .421 Oakland .! Seattle San Francisco Hollywood Los Angeles - Sacramento Portland .20 ..21 .22 ..19 19 ..16 Thomas Resigns CHS Coach Post CHILOQUIN, (Special) Frank Thomas, coach at Chilo quin high school for the past two years, has accepted the post of head coach of the athletic de partment of Junction City high school, effective next year. Chil oquin athletic teams have enjoy ed unusual success under his di rection for the past two years. This past year has been the most successful in the history of Chiloquin high school in the line of athletics. Under Thomas' sup ervision CHS teams took the county championships in -two of the three major sports, basket ball and track, and tied for sec ond honors in football. The past football season produced the best record since the innovation of that sport four years ago. Only two. conference games were lost, placing the team high above its former standings with a tie for second place. In basketball the local quintet was far superior to other county opposition and placed first with little difficulty. The team made two road trips and defeated sev eral much larger class A schools. Coach Thomas' team won third place at the Southern Oregon tournament at Ashland. It scor ed more points in any one game than any other school, and at the close of the tournament had a larger point total than any other team. One team member from CHS squad was picked for each of the first and second All-Star teams of the tournament. . In track, for the first time In seven years Chiloquin steam rolled its way to the county championship by averaging at least a second place in each event at the county meet. Prev iously, the cinder squad placed second to Klamath Falls in the 20-30 meet and was far ahead of other competition. ' , -. . CINCINNATI William . Mi- halo, Detroit, wins National AAU 50,000-meter walk cham pionship in 5:07:25. . ATTENTION POTATO GROWERS! We Are Closing Out Our Stock of IRON AGE POTATO PLANTERS At Greatly Reduced Prices' ' 1 and 2 row with Fertiliser Attachment ' ' H See Us Before Buying MITCHELL LEWIS & STAVER 1948 So. 6th St. Klamath Falls Phone 430 INDIANS NAB RELAYS OVER TROY SQUAD FRESNO, Calif., May 13 (U.R) Stanford avenged its dual track meet loss to Southern Califor nia Saturday night by winning the 14th annual west coast re lays. The scores were: Stanford, 70 56; Southern California, 63 U; UCLA, 32 56; Fresno, 8; College of Pacific, 4; San Jose, 2, and San Diego State, 2. Compton was the Junior col lege champion and Bakersfield won the high school division. With only the pole vault un finished, Stanford had massed 70 H points, more than enouah to topple the defending Trojans. u&u naa won the relays in 1939 and 1938, tied with Stan ford in 1937, and scored tri umphs from 1929 through 1935. Southern California had 56 points without the pole vault, which turned out to be a four way battle between. Dudley, of USC, Hoffman of Fresno State and two Invitation entrants, Cornelius (Dutch) Warmerdam, unofficial world's record holder at 15 feet, and Earle Meadows, former Trojan and holder of the recognized world mark at 14-11. Stanford's strength was in the I relay events, with victories in the mile, 880, two-mile and 440 yard four-man events. The -Tro jans made an auspicious start oy nabbing the spectacular med ley relay, featuring a stretch victory by Trojan Louis Zam- perini over Stanford's Paul Moore. Stan Anderson, Stanford's giant weightman. won the shot- put and discus, while Clyde Jef frey scored the other first place for the Indians with a 9.5 vic tory in the 100-yard dash. Trojan first place winners were Degroot in the javelin. liommel in the high hurdles. Wilson in tho high jump, and Dills in the pole vault. There were 10 west coast re lays records broken, of which two were national JC marks. Warmerdam and Meadows tried unsuccessfully for a new world's pole vault record at 15 feet 2 inches. Warmerdam cleared 14 feet 6 inches, and Meadows 14 feet 2 inches. Louis Zamperinl, USC's na tional champion miler, outran Stanford s Paul Moore in a stretch battle to win the event by a scant foot. The time was 10:08.5. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Prats AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING Averill, Detroit, .488; Wright, Chicago, .391. RUNS Case, Washington, 24; Williams and Foxx, Boston, and Moses, Philadelphia, 18. HITS Cramer, Boston, 38; Wright, Chicago, 34. HOME RUNS Trosky, Cleveland, 7; Kuhel, Chicago, and Foxx, Boston. STOLEN BASES Case, Washington, 10; Walker, Wash ington, 5. PITCHING Bablch, Phila delphia, 4-1; Dean, Philadelphia, and Hash, Boston, 3-1. By The Associated Press San Diego, conference leader, stayed out in front In the Paci fic Coast league standings after splitting a double bill with Port land Sunday. The Padres drop ped the first, 7 to 5, but won 6 to 0 In the seven-inning night cap. Bill Salkeld, San Diego catcher, got three hits in three times at bat in the second game a home run, three base hits, and a double. The Seattle Ralnlers, who jumped from fifth place to third during the week's play by win ning five of seven games, held their place in the first division, taking Los Angeles 5 to 3 and 8 to 6 for both ends of Sunday's doubleheader. Hal Turpin, Se attle pitcher, issued 12 hits in the opener, but the Angels were held scoreless until the last In ning. Hollywood and Oakland broke even in Sunday's twin bill. Oak land won the first 5 to 3 and Hollywood took the nightcap 3 to 1. Cecil Dunn, Oakland first baseman, got just one hit in each game both home runs. In the San Francisco Seals' in vasion of Sacramento last week they took five games out of seven, Including two yesterday, 3 to 2 and 4 to 3. Sunday's scores: First game: ' R. H. E. Portland 7 11 3 San Diego .......... 5 13 1 Hilcher, Gabler (9) and Fer- nandes; Hebert, Morris (7) and Detore. Second game (7 innings): R. H. E. Portland 0 4 1 San Diego 6 7 1 Orrell, Thomas (5), and Fer- nandes, Adams' (2); Olson and Salkeld. First game: R. Hollywood 3 H. 3 9 Oakland 6 Bittner and Monzo; Buxton and Conroy. Second game (7 innings): R. H. E. Hollywood ,. 3 7 0 Oakland ...... 17 0 Fleming and Monzo; Salveson and Raimondi. First game: n R. H. E. Seattle 5 11 0 Los Angeles 3 12 0 Turpin and Campbell; Flores, Berry (7), Fallon (9) and Holm. Second game: R. H. E. Seattle .. 8 12 1 Los Angeles 6 11 3 Barrett, Gregory (7), Walker (7) and Kearse, Campbell (7); Prim, Bonetti (6), Stine (7) and Hernandez. First game: R. H. E. San Francisco . . 3 9 3 Sacramento . ..... 2 7 0 Powell, Ballou (8) and Sprinz; Freitas and Ogrodowoski. Second game (seven innings): R. H. E. San Francisco .......... 4 ,9 1 Sacramento ...... :. 3 6 0 Stutz, Guay (9), and Botelho; Kelinke and Grilk. HJalmar Hvam Wins Slalom At Mount Hood TIMBERLINE LODGE, May 13 W) Hjalmar Hvam of Port land capped a year of come back performances Sunday by winning the giant slalom race here. His time was 2 minutes 49 seconds. Defending Cham pion Olaf Rodcgard was fourth. Maryanne Hill, Portland, won the women's division in 2:24; Ross Stevenson and Don French, both Portland, tied at 3:04.8, in the junior experts' race; Ken neth McGrath, Portland, won the novice men's race in 2:07.2 and Robert Olbrich, Gresham, the junior novice race in 2:25. MEMPHIS Chuck Fenske wins mile feature of Cotton Carnival track meet in 4:08.3, beating out Blaine Rideout in stretch duel. RICHARDSON SPRINGS .SSSS. O Offers the Meal Vacation fer Every Member ef trie Famil HEALTH PLEASURE RECREATION Accommodations to Fit Every f Vacsfa'on Budget, V Mm Tnh C..U. rf. S. f. wi (. fertkm Vtni Hlf hvw ftlflrt to Hkm Dw J .;.'.,',' . . i , i.. J 1 i , ! - J V . IV , , J. 4 V f ti , Yukon Jake, better known to wrestling fans - as Bulldog Jackson, will be in the lineup next Tuesday night at the armory when seven jrppl.rt mix It up in a battle royal featuring two new faces. The newcomers are the Black Panther, famed Aegro grepnler. and Al Ferona, big Italian matman. Others In the mad scramble for top money and the main event berths will be Prince Nlhalikls of Arabia, Pete Belcattro. Ernie Plluso and Frankle Clemens. Softball Moguls For Developing Negotiating plans that will probably culminate In the erec tion of a $5000 lighting system, at Rotary park for use this sum mer, directors of the Klamath Softball association, headed by Lynn Roycroft, president, Sat urday were mulling over ar rangements that will get the quickest results because initial contests of the 16-tcom loop are scheduled to get underway Mon day night, June 3. With opening night games little more than three weeks away and a great deal of work left to be completed before lights can be installed by a Copco crew, association officials rcnllze the Importance of rapid and cooper ative efforts and every possible angle is being Investigated by league directors to speed pro gress on the project so that there will be no delay in the 1940 soft- ball program. Field to Be Turfed A first class sprinkling system is to be installed this year with the idea that the field, eventual ly to be used for night baseball contests, will be turfed by next summer. . It is the intention, too, of Klamath Softball directors to erect a high board fence around the park just as soon as the field is sufficiently graded. . Spec Murray, city recreation director and a director of the softball association, announced Saturday that there are still a number of choice advertising spots left for merchants who wish to buy space to have their ads listed on the fence inside the park. Upwards of 20,000 peo ple are expected to witness soft ball games and other programs at the new field this summer. Money taken in from the sale df advertising space will probably defray the expense of building the fence. Wasco Ball Picked President Roycroft stated Sat urday that league directors have met and selected the Wasco soft- ball, sold by tho Western Auto Supply company, as the official league ball for the 1940 season, The Wasco ball will bo used in all league games this summer. Entry fees of the 16 teams ad mitted to the conference this year have been received, accord ing to Estln Kigcr, secretary- Mull Plans, Rotary Field treasurer of the Klamath associa tion. Complete team rosters of not more than 15 players must be turned In to Klger by Satur day, May 25. A 1940 softball program for the women still- depends on whether or not four or more teams, sponsored by - Klamath Falls persons or concerns, can be brought together. If there are at least four clubs desiring a summer program, the $15 en trance fees for each group should be given to Murray or Klger of the Klamath Softball association and a schedule of games Will be arranged for the season. , Taste It once -you'll Wieland Beer fanl . , be a SEE ALL THIS on your Southern Pacific ; Grand Circle Tour4' for only QQ roundtrip fw KINrC ROUTES 1 TWrL TOTHIIAST yC..' J ' It's really amazing how much you can see on a Southern Pacific trip East through California. The example at right is Grand Circle Tour to New York, but on a trip to any eastern destination, you can . include San Francisco and Lot -Angeles in most esses for not lc - extra rail fare! . ' ,: TO NEW YORK AND BACK One or both way via Caifomlaf iAA ROUND TRIP In ciulr 5 j en mi lotchii. Hir ROUND TRIP hi ilmiti Pullrnm (plui tiiutU . Vulmn,btrf). ' . ' -....'; .... Southorn Pacific Ticket Office Phone 2000 ' , YANKS BOUNCE FROM BOTTOM WITH 4-0 Will i OVER BOSTONS .; By JUDSON BAILEY 1 Associated Press Sports Writer vv ' The New York Yankees still L are to be reckoned with In the.' American league pennant race. The way they bounced up from the bottom of the stand Ings Sunday to shut out the Bo " ton Red Sox 4 0, was forceful v performance. Red Ruffing whipped out that v old fast ball and spread six hits smartly, struck out eight and -rjr walked only two. His toam mates gave htm superb support no errors and two double In the National league the out-in-front Cincinnati Reds beat the St. Louis Cardinals 7-1 and 13 4 In a doubleheader. The double victory Increased the Reds' margin to a full game over Brooklyn even though the ' Dodgers defeated the Phillies 8-3 . with Fred Fltzsimmons' knuckle-balling getting credit. ' The New York Olants edged out the Boston Bees 3-2. Ho I Schumacher was effective fof ' seven Innings, fanning eight. The Chicago Cubs plastered another defeat on the Pittsburgh 'tV Pirates 7-8 when BUI Herman ', hit a three-run homer In the eighth. Dizzy Dean started on " the mound, gave up a homer in the first Inning and was belted out in the second. ' The Cleveland Indians wore thumped 8-2 by the St. Louis Browns, with Elden Auker ra-. Honing nine hits off his subrnar- , Ine ball. . .1 The Chicago White Sox tamed the Detroit Tigers 4-3 in spite , of home runs by Pinky Hlggms and Dick BarteU. Johnny Bablch achieved his fourth victory against one defeat - as the Philadelphia Athletics "Z whipped the Washington Sena- tors 4-2. Beavers Split Diamond Series " CORVALLIS, May 13 (W Oregon State defeated Portland . v university, 14-4, In half of a baseball doubloheader Saturday -v but the Pilots turned on the:'-1, northern division conference -leaders In the second game, 8-7. - ' NEW YORK Maxwell How. ss ard's The Chief takes first " money In Excelsior handicap at Jamaica when William Wood- "-v ward's Fighting Fox l dis--i. qualified after finishing first. - MMB-m-m-M-e '.' M 1 : :-ir ..7S . ; vl f : 1: . -t-M r Mi ...'.' Ku kI'H :( -...48. ;. t v !SI' -1 .8fiilf"l . tt' tJiv SAN FRANCISCO WORLD'S FAIR . May 25-S.pr. 29 , LOS ANCELES HOLLYWOOD SOUTHERN ARIZONA f'' CARLSBAD ' CAVERNS NATIONAL PARK ($9.75estre) " , NEW ORLEANS .' OLD SOUTH ' NEW YORK . 'r WORLD'S FAIR i May 1 1 Oct. 27
