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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1940)
mt (OM Tw WflfDtoirD t Fishin s : Fun HIATT LAKE Toads as bait for bass with yellow buck flies and spinners for crappies and perch. GERBER DAM Limits of perch being taken on worms. TOUR MILE LAKE Best on bait fishing, about 300 feet off shore in deep water. Good fishing has been reported t both SEVEN LAKES and SKY LAKES. The Information on bait used was not available. Be cure and go prepared for mos quito. . The CHEWAUCAN In its high er, 'reaches has been good for limits on flies. HARRIMON LODGE is stiU the hot spot on the Upper lake. Trolling wobblers is best. Fish have been running large. . BLUE LAKE, which opened on- the first, has been heavily fished and the reports have been very good. Fish run small. Bait Is best but flies worked for some from the shore in the late after noon. CAMPBELL LAKE also open ed on the first for the first time in ' a year. Fishing reported as good with many fishing boats available. Trolling and bait were best. CRATER LAKE still reports limits of fish, mostly a lot small er than last year. All were taken on trolling with a few at the far end of the lakes on spin ners with bait and a few on Hies. ; DIAMOND LAKE has been full up so far as accommoda tions and boats are concerned, with some fish being caught by most boats. The limits of big fish have been on bait . DESCHUTES RIVER has shown a decided improvement. Big fish have been reported, mostly on flies. . METOLIUS RIVER is clear from the cove to Crooked River ranch. Nice catches of fish run ning around a pound have been caught on gray and brown flies. EAST LAKE Good fishing, all on bait. . PAULINA LAKE Trolling and flies. Probably the best fish ing of the season is now due. ODELL LAKE Plenty of fish being taken and occasionally a big one is coaxed out, mostly by trolling with flashers. Some fly fishing in the evening. Care with LIGHTED MATE RIAL is now most important while using the forest for your recreation. BE SURE it's out when you throw it away. Take a boy fishing." MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING Danning, New York, .353; Walker, Brooklyn, .338. RUNS Hack, Chicago, 51; Frey, Cincinnati, 50. HOME RUNS Mize, St. Louis, 20; Danning, New York, and Fletcher, Pittsburgh, 11. PITCHING Mooty, Chicago, 8-0; Fitzsimmons, Brooklyn, 7-1. AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING Radcliff, St. Louis, .358; Wright, Chicago, .354. RUNS Gehringer, Detroit, and Williams, Boston, 59. HOME RUNS Foxx, Boston, 19; Trosky, Cleveland, 17. PITCHING. Newsom, De troit, 11-1 ;Rowe, Detroit, 5-1. The early bird gets the worm, but there are those who prefer to wait and get a little tastier dish. NEW! PICNIC .. . Completely Insulated Keeps Bottled Drinks ; Cold All Day. Holds 18 Bottles and Ice. ' Light Weight Handy to Carry. Only $1.05 v FOR SALE BY MATT FINNIGAN or Coca-Cola BoUling Plant 66S Spring CHAMPS LOOSE 23 HITS; WIN OVER BOSOX NEW YORK, July 55 (UP) Eight major league double headers furnished baseball's fireworks for Independence day but the New York Yankees set off the program's biggest explo sion by battering the Boston Red Sox for a double victory. Apparently out of the Ameri can league race only little over a week ago, the champions bounded to within one and one half game of third place by two victories Thursday, 12-4 and 7-3. The Yanks loosed a 23-hit bar rage, reminiscent of their 1939 power, which included eight home runs. Five Homers In the first game Charlie Keller drove out two four-baggers and Red Rolfe, George Sel kirk and Joe Gordon one each as Spud Chandler held the Red Sox to 10 scattered hits. Buddy Oscar connected for a pair of circuit blows and Gordon one in the nightcap as Marius Russo stopped the Sox with nine blows. The twin victory stretched the current Yankee record to eight wins in their last nine games and sent them to within five and one-half games of the top spot. An 11-inning 2-1 victory in the nightcap gained the Cleve land Indians an even break with the Detroit Tigers to maintain their one-game league lead. Tommy Bridges' five-hit pitch ing led the Tigers to a 5-3 triumph in the opener. Rudy York homered for the Tigers in the opener and Ben Chapman for the Indians. Chlsox Win Two The Chicago White Sox pulled up into fifth place with two decisions over the St Louis Browns, 7-3 and 8-5, the Browns dropping into sixth. Washing ton's Senators climbed into sev enth place by knocking off the Philadelphia Athletics, 5-1 and 9-5. Brooklyn stopped the New York Giants' National league flag rush by holding the Terry men to two runs and exactly 10 hits in two games for 5-1 and 6-1 victories. Curt Davis pitched a seven-hitter for Brooklyn in the opener and Vito Tamulis a three in the nightcap. Tamulis had a perfect game for seven innings, retiring the first 21 men in order until the eighth when Babe Young, first man up, got a two-bagger. The largest crowd of the 1940 National league season 54,306 watched the Dodger romp which protected their one-game lead over the Cincinnati Reds. Pirates Lose Two Cincinnati came through with 9-1 and 3-1 victories over the Pittsburgh Pirates, Bucky Walt eres pitching a seven-hitter for victory No. 11 in the opener while Gene Thompson allowed only three hits for his tenth win in the nightcap. The Philadelphia Phillies split with the Boston Bees, winning the girst game 4-3 behind Cy Blanton's eight-hitter. Boston won the second, 5-4. Four runs in two innings gave the Chicago Cubs a 4-3 win over the St. Louis Cards in the first game of their doubleheader. Clyde Shoun, former Cub, held his old mates to four hits while the Cardinals gained an even break with a 5-2 win in the second game. The Cards got nine hits off Ken Raffensberger and Charley Root. COOLER ffo 4 "7 1 i' J" ' From Lou to liny . . . Two Out -aW& L, -r.r, j&gilr vaW-i, $SkW n' : f&i iciiJiALS: : Ray Mack These two college kids, whs made the Cleveland ball club, already rank with the greatest second basing combinations of all time. They are Lou Boudreau. speedy shortstop (above), and Ray Mack, fast-pivoting second baseman (below), who have a knack of bringing crowds to their feet with unbelievable double plays. Weissmuller Record Broken in AAU Swim SANTA BARBARA, Cal., Ju ly 5 (UP) Otto Jaretz, 18-year-old Chicago high school youth, broke Johnny Wcismuller's 13-year-old American record Thurs day in winning the 220-yard free style event of the 1940 senior national AAU swimming and diving championships. Jaretz churned through San ta Barbara's coral Casino pool in 2 minutes 13 1-0 seconds to break Weismullcr's 1927 record by five tenths of a second. Adolf Kiefer, Jaretz' husky teammate from the Tower club of Chicago, was second two yards behind. Paul Herron of Long Beach, Cal., finished third and the de fending champion, Kiyoshi Na kama of Hawaii, took fourth ahead of his fellow Hawaiian, Takshi Hirose. Henry Paris, San Francisco, was sixth and Gus Sharemet, Michigan, took seventh. The youthful Jaretz indicated he was at peak form when he won his morning qualifying heat in 2:17.7, going the last 55 yards easily. Two more records fell when the Tower club of Chicago won the 330 yard medley relay. Keifer Breaks Record Keifcr, swimming the back stroke, broke his own Ameri can record for 110 yards in 1:05.4, two-tenths faster than the old mark. William Kraus swam the breast stroke and Jaretz the freestyle to set a new American record of 3:23. The former record was 3:22.2. Los Angeles Athletic club was second behind the Chiea- goans and the Hawaiian islands team was third. Ohio State's diving stars, Earl Clark and Al' Patnik, led seven qualifiers for the nation al championship on the three meter board. Clark, with 164.42 points, shaded Patnik with 154.6. The other contestants follow ed in order: Sammy Lee it Occidental college, Eagle Rock, Calif., 143.76; George Athens, ion Boudrcau ' University of Washington, 132.8; John Hood, Hayward, Calif., and Harry Perry, Bev erly Hills, Calif., high schoo, tied with 130.96, and Henry Chapman of the Los Angeles Athletic club, 125.66. BASEBALL STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 43 21 .672 Cincinnati 43 23 .652 New York 38 26 .594 Chicago 37 35 .514 St. Louis 27 35 .435 Pittsburgh 25 38 .397 Boston 23 37 .383 Philadelphia 22 43 .338 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Cleveland 44 28 .611 Detroit 41 27 .603 Boston 38 30 .559 New York 38 31 .537 Chicago 30 36 .455 St. Louis 33 40 .452 Washington 29 43 .403 Philadelphia 28 42 .382 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Seattle 59 34 .634 Oakland 55 43 .561 San Diego 48 47 .505 Sacramento 49 SO .495 Hollywood 48 50 .490 Los Angeles 46 48 .489 San Francisco 45 50 .474 Portland 32 60 .348 Lumberjacks Remain Idle This Sunday The Dorris-KIamalh Lumber Jacks and other nines of the Northern California league will remain idle this Sunday, with many of the players away on Fourth of July vacations. Several of tho Dorris-Klamath contingent have left the city on weekend trips, leaving only a few of the club on hand. Next game for the sixth-place locals will be played July 14 against McCloud. Chico MATCHMAKERS TANGLE WITH TIMBERMEN TONIGHT'S GAMES 7:30 p. m. Smith's All Stars vs. Klgcr's All Stars. 8:30 p. m. Weyerhaeuser vs. Chico Matchmakers. One of the best softbnll teams on the Pnrific coast, the Chico Diamond Matchmnkers. will ap pear here tonight at Recreation field tangling with the Weyer haeuser Timbcrmen, 1939 Klam ath champions, in the feature contest of a doubleheuder under the arcs of the local diamond in Mills addition. Reports from the California city indicate that the invaders are a heavy hitting club. Team batting average to date for the 1940 season is .382, with three lnflclders, Hnnk' Urblnn, third base, Hank Picnnco, shortstop, and Johnny Meade, second base, socking the ball at a .480 clip or better. McKeown to Hurl Heading the pitching staff of the Chico nine is Joe McKcown, rated one of the best hurlcrs In northern California. McKcown, who will start on the mound for the visitors tonight, pitched a Seattle, Wash., Softball outfit to seven straight state champion ships. In 11 games played this season the Matchmakers have lost only two contests, and all of their games have been played against the toughest competition avail able. Management of the Chico squad believes that his infield is one of the best on the coast, both at the plate and defensively. Dangerous Hitters Weyerhaeuser will probably give the invading aggregation a stiff battle with Ivan Brotcn, speedy twirler, attempting to send his tricky delivery past the Chico batters. Tho Timbcrmen, too, have a lineup full of danger ous hitters that will give most any pitcher a headache. Tonight's tentative lineups, not necessarily in batting order, follow: SalU'i All Stan ph. Kiiv'i All fun Urr Rum. ,., I. Trtpo Klltr'lat Kritlc Mrlmuld I Ai.llo Mihomr . Wfil . L. AI'llo JlrMullrn V s.igtin ThMRI.J Klrtmrirrf tilrntKMI , Klfrr CMn Ph. A rtunra I MrkNWI - f Mormon IB ! JB Wrfriugacr ..... J. Iwrah Bforrn . BirUand Ham Frrpuon II Irmaft Franklin Ullwi I'rblru II. riftnra . n. twitukt f orma .IB.. . I.K IK BASEBALL Thursday's results: By the Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 3-2, Detroit 5-1. (Second game 11 Innings.) New York 12-7, Boston 4-3. Chicago 7-8, St. Louis 3-5. Washington 5-9, Philadelphia 1-5. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 5-6, New York 1-1. Cincinnati 9-3, Pittsburgh 1-1. Boston 3-5, Philadelphia 4-4. Chicago 4-2, St. Louis 3-5. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle 6-6, Portland 3-2. Oakland 12-5, San Francisco 2-2. San Diego 6-4, Sacramento 4-1. Hollywood 2-0, Los Angeles 1-6. WESTERN INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Tacoma 4-9, Vancouver 2-8. Yakima 15-2, Spokane 13-10. Salem 7-5, Wcnatchee 6-3. BOXING By The Associated Press NEW YORK Gunnar Bar lund, 200, Finland, knocked out Henry Cooper, 192, Brooklyn (7), ALBANY, N. Y. Tommy Tucker, 178, New York, knock ed out Domingo Valin, 195, Hay ward, Cal., (7). Dance at KEN Music By Oregon Hill Billies Nine Billed Tonight S PORT AleuAd-otfelald Page 8 BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE First game: R. II. E. New York 12 11 0 Boston 4 10 0 Chandler and Dickey; Hash, Wilson, Ostrrmurller and Pea cock. R. II. E. Philadelphia 1 8 2 Washington 5 11 0 Caster and Bruckcr; Hudson and Early. R. H. E. Cleveland 3 11 0 Detroit 5 11 1 Smith, Dobson (8) and Pytlnk; Bridges and Tcbbctts. R. II. E. St. Louis 3 7 2 Chicago 7 17 0 Nlggvling, Coffman (31, Cox (7) and Suscc; Lee and Trcsh. Second game: R. II. E. New York 7 12 1 Boston 3 9 2 Russo and Itosar; Dlckmun, Hash and Dcsautels. Second game: R. Philadelphia 5 Washington 9 H. 6 18 Beckman. Hcusser and Hayes Krakauskas, Haynes, Montea gudo and Ferrell. Second game: R. II. E. Cleveland 2 6 1 Detroit 17 2 Milnor. Allen and Pytlak: Newhauscr, Benton and Tcb bctts. (11 innings.) Second game: R. II. E. St. Louis 5 7 0 Chicago 8 12 2 Lawson, Trotter, Mills. Cox, Blldilll and Susce; Smith, Brown and Trcsh. NATIONAL LEAGUE R. H. E. Brooklyn 5 10 0 New York 1 7 1 Davis and Phelps; Lohrman, Joiner (9) and Danning. R. II. E. Boston 3 8 2 Philadelphia 4 6 0 Salvo and Bcrres; Blanton and Atwood. R. H. E. Pittsburgh 1 7 , 3 Cincinnati 9 12 0 Klinger, Lanning (3, Lanahan (8) and Lopez; Walters and Lom bard!. R. H. E. Chicago .. 4 11 2 St. Louis 3 10 2 French and Collins; Cooper, J. Russell (6), Hutchinson (8) and Owen. .aaVU-' kcssldts MivATt buno.a auNDts WMtKiY. 73 Naulrol fplrlti dlilllUd from Oraln. 90 Preof. JiiHua Kulf Dlitlllinq Co., Incorpornrad, Lnwrtniaburg, Indiana. S July 5, 1940 Second game: R. II. F.. Brooklyn 6 16 1 New York 1 3 1 Tnmulls and Phelps; Ciumbrrt, Lynn, Brown and Daimlng. Second) game: R." II. E. Boston 8 7 1 Philadelphia 4 9 1 Slrinccvich, Coffman. Pose del and Berres; Smoll, S. John son, Brown, Pearson and Mil lies, Warren. Second game: R. i. E. Chicago 2 4 1 St. Louis . 5 0 2 Raffensberger, Hoot njui Cul llivs; Shoun and Owen. Second game: R. II. E. Pittsburgh l 3 Cincinnati 3 0 Butcher, Brown and Davis; Thompson and Hershberger. 18 Innings.) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE K. II. E. Portland 3 Seattla a Speece and Schultz; and Kcarsc. 11 0 11 1 Turpln n. 11. e. Sacramento 4 n 3 San Diego . 8 14 2 Klelnke. Rlrl and Ogrodow ski; Hebert and Salkrld. R. E. E. Los Angeles 1 9 0 Hollywood 2 9 0 Prim and Hernandez; limner and Monzo. 17. II. E. San Francisco 2 9 1 Oakland 12 14 2 Powell, Jensen and Sprinz; Salvcson and Ralmondl. Second gome: rt. II. E. Portland 2 10 2 Seattle 6 10 0 Orrell, Fallln and Srhultz; Webber and Campbell. (7 in nings.) Second game: R. II. E. San Francisco 2 6 3 Oakland 5 8 2 Epperly and Leonard; Bux ton and Conroym. (7 Innings.) Second game: Sacramento R. II. E. .1 9 1 Swedish Massage MEDICAL GYMNASTICS Oscar S. Nlssen Physical conditioning 711 Mill Hum MM Klaaalk fun PADRES TAKE THIRD BY DOUBLE Will By United Press Seattle and Oakland, runnlnf one-two In the Pacific Coast V league, won double-headers on Thursday and Sun Diego re,, plaeed Sacramento In third place. Seattle beat Portland, 6-3 and ' 6 2. II11I Turpln won the first while Byron Speece took the. loss, each slilu getting 1 1 hits. 1 Lrs Webber won the nightcap while Orrell and Fullln were on the hill for Portland, and again each hide got tho same number uf hits ten, Oakland drubbed San Fran cisco, 12 2 and 5 2. The Oaka, emtio through In the seventh mid eighth Innings of tho openor,. with Jack Salvenon winning on nine hits while Powell and Jon sen of Sun Knincl.ico (1 Howell 14, H 11 1 ili Iluxlon guvo the Seals six hits In the wlndtip while At Kpperly allowed the Oaks eight. Double Drubbing San Diego's double drubbing) of Siicninu'iilo moved the Padres Into third place, a hnlf-game ahead of Out Soloni. San Diego . won the first game, 6 4, with Wally llcbcrt scattering 11 Sac rmnenlii hits and Klelnke and Hid yielding 14 to San Dlgeo. , The I'ttdrt-s took the nightcap 4 1, as Howard Craghead gave, up only five hits and his mates got II from BUI Schmidt. Los Angeles and Hollywood split. Hollywood won the first. 2-1, with John Bittner the win ning pitcher, Itay Prim the I loser and each team getting nine hits; I.os Angeles evened it with, 1 a 6 0 win in the second game, Joe Berry blanked the Stars, on six luts whilo I.os Angeles pounded Fleming, Tost and Gay. for 11. San Diego , 4 11 0 Schmidt and Grllk; Crag head and Detore. (7 Innings.) , Second game: R. II. E,: Los Angeles 6 11 t. Hollywood 0 6 - Berry and Hernandez; Flcnu. Ing. Tost, Ciay and Dapper. (7' innings.) SAT. FINAL DAY Auction Vtw lut tdvtmmiiT It Kuy mHy I i Mt m pic. SALE ENDS SAT, rait iim MS itimm Dm suit. 2 Salt! Dall, 1 ut J P. M. H. J. WINTERS -iaTS5