The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, July 31, 1940, Image 9

The Evening herald., July 31, 1940, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text1HI IP DRIVER luiranrx ma S SERGEANT BOB n i MILL By Bill Cummlnga I DANNY USES UPPERCUTS ill WILD GO WEBrOOTS WILL MI8B HIM The lifsh tin' ' University of Oregon s lniM'httll lirld. which not limit "K" win nninrd llnwe (ii'ltl in llnnly lioiuir to lilm, will Miiiiri li b it permanent pliynlrnl niciiiorliil I" genial Professor II. C. Ilciwr. whose ftincrul services were held 4Vrdiiesdiiy Bt Eugene. It won a hiippy decision that prompted university and Mil dont body nfficlnls to dedicate tile iron fenced diamond to the veteran "Hither of athletics'' whll ho win still n member of the furulty and ntill closely an oeliited with the university's iijhlelic program. His death Sunday closed career which hhniRht the friendly, nnntnrlied Ktigllsh tutor a ri-putii lion for bring dean of Wrbfool athletic activities All the had men of Hollywood would have been proud of Dan gerous Danny McShuin last nlllht at tha armory whan ht turned a niRhtmara main avent Into a rout and sunt Sergeant Hob Keunslon of Gold Hill to sluniberlnnd with a crashing piled I iver. Knr ilia first few minutes of tha wild, short-lived scrap tha ex ninririe carried the brawl to McShnln. nunlslilng bun with haymakers that sent the curly haired Cullfomlan spinning to the canvas. It was a Oold Hill swivel that gave Konaston the first fall, and Just to rub it In he vigorously stomped on the prostrate llnllywoodite after the lirhl tumble was all over. McBhaln Too Tough Ki-ruiunt Hob attcmnted the sumc typo of attack as the two s PORT S July 31, 1040 Page 9 No comment could have been; former world champs cam. Jo u-.i i... i. ,i i, i ,..,, iieiher the second time, but He mg from Track Coach Bill Hay- Sham, os usual, proved the ward, with whom Howe was toughest man of any combine closely associated during his Hon yet seen under the local arc. long term as athl. tic board I Ho suddenly recoiled fr o m member and faculty representa-j the mariners attack with an live for the Pacific (. oust con-1 uppercul lifted from the canvas ferencn. Colonel Hill, who nlso thut caught Kenaslun square y had an athletic field nttincd , on tho point of the chin. Again after him on the Kugene Campus, expressed the feelings and again Danny let him havo it with the deadly blows, oach leeiuiKS " - . .i . ,i.i..i.., mn nir neniininn ostswuiu Ol coiinue.-is vickoo nui" hi " " . . . who came to know Profc-sur , tlwr on his heels. I hen the lad ...... . .. ! ir,.i the limd of the mallnee liuwe wnun nc sain inc no vim , - . . .. - I ululs mcked ui) the huge marine on nrotea.Mii a .ktuim i fcufi - . ... 1 .. i ..... tum tn the rnnvAS tillii nitiiiiin.. -w - "Fcellntf My Oats," Loughf Winner ' j -v- A. j- v I 1.1 RIGGS WINS III SOUTHAMPTON NET TOURNEY m y ( . I SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y., July 31 (ii.R) Bobby Biggs of Chi cago, national singles champion i and top-aeeded, led the advance Tuesday to the third round of the SOth Annual Southampton Ten nis championships. Rlggs defeated Leon Everett, Loi Angeles, 6-4, 6-3; Don Mc neill, Oklahoma City. No. 2, played two rounds, beating James Hobb, Southampton, 6-1, 6- 3, and John Van Ryn, Austin, Tex., 7-3, 6-2. Elwood T. Cooke. Portland, Ore., No. 4. played two rounds, beating William McGenee. New Orleans, 6 4, 6 2, and WiJmel Allison, Austin, Tex., 6-2, 1-6, 7- 3. frank Kovacs. Oakland, Calif., No. 3, eliminated William Reedy, San Francisco, 6-4, 8-7, 6-4. Henry Prusoff, Seattle, No, 7, turned back Ewaid Amark, Kan Francisco. 6-4. 6 2. Sidney Wood, New York. No. 8, elimi- nated Frank Shields, New York, ' 6-3. 6-1. ! i Unseeded players advanced as ' follows: F.ilnsrd Allro. IUrklr. Cam.. I Relief Worker lata. jppimiy ' Wim. JJ r : , - Ate'- - 1 1 . a t't f my Crowley, Fordham, 70,883. South Dawson, 208,237; Ber nle Moore, Louisiana Stata, 122, 737; Maj. Bob Neyland, Tennes see. 22,176. Midwest Don Faurot, Mis souri, 632,540; Frank Hood, Rockhurst, 437,829; Don Elser, St. Benedict's, 332,678. Far West Buck Shaw, Santa Clara, 327,074; Howard Jones, Southern California, 02,676; Jimmy Phelan, Washington, 63,- 212. BASEBALL AMERICA LEAGt'B ft. H. B. Nw York I 10 0 Dtrott 13 3 Kufrtntf, Murphy and Roiar; Nw houir Hmllh, 8ati nJ Rulllvan. Philadelphia 1 t 3 Chtrago 3 0 Ron and Hayai; Knott, Applaton and Treah. R. H. E. Boaton , 1 3 Clvaland - J 0 Big by, Wtlnon and Peacock; Fal lr and lemaley. 'Mgrht ffamo.) ft. H. E. WaRhlnvton 4 11 1 Ht Loula 0 7 8 Lonard and Ftrrall; Whlthad, Uwion, Coffman and flwlft, (Night am.) STARS BOUNCE FREITAS; OAKS WHIP PADRES -.I. m j ..... ., .inch a ha Hamad ihm Horta of th Ytr VnailVUVH vaa.waa w - for 1940-b.for. hi. mil. run urT a n ""kino th I ?eV. B i.7;i. A.ii:... ha sal a track racord and won by over a langtn In taking ine B J M ,.rarmr Ti. Ai.ti-. mnnn M rn t.r. 8a ha s a doubla elneh now. a.tr.trd j. t.iibtrt lull, sooth or- I ul. llanM n latin. Man iilmo, cnlli.. -, -i i l ' IKfH-, Kntmii. t itr, nriemru i.ii. dorr llrlll.. PblUil'IpllI'. -i Hrrnimr l.iffnhrfs, Chlf-MKo, dr- KISS IO lilt! U1IIVCI3I1J. " .1I.J ... . .. ' in tho m edr vrr lhal climaxed niuictii; laiiKK-s uuui uii nun) --- off lh rampus went laid before ! tho match and left Kanaiton the wHI-hked hookisli prufos-1 stretched limp, snr. who was ,u8ht out lor Sergeant Uob. blubbering n advice hv athletes and scholar-1 his corner, was unable lo get to Iv. nonnthlotlc undergraduates his feet during the few hectic alike. Professor llown s high- i-econds of tha third session, and ..-limned offi.r in uld Villard Hefcree Jimmy Goodrich quick- $50,000 gold cup race. So he's a doubla cinch now. York Homers Twice But Tigers Lose, 8-6 . . .. m. , mni i rt i nUtiA Ulm 1 AiVt vlrtrtrv ,i ...i i. ..i i, ..I., i.i. ..I,, winning fall. ... rnr nnri uiv nnl the all-i '. , rt .. 1 1 1 i . . n,v. ii " in.i... are far and way not the all' . J.. 0-4. 'i--T llnrraoB, llakliinil, ll(.. d.lot'd llaln.. atorktoB. rw lork, It-I. tt-:li l.orrr !.. S"" FrBcl.. ds. fratrd llnrrl. trr.tt. Palm llrnrh. Fla -4. a-Jl T.d Schroder. C.lra dole. ralH.. d.laat.d Frank J. !" d.a. .w York. a-0. 8-11. fl-l J"k" rlramrr. l.o Ana.l.a. d.l.at.d A. Hoaald Lokln, Lob Aaaalaa, T-B, 7-S. Alton Benton Big Alton Benton's relief pitcher is one of many things enabling Detroit Tigers to match pace of Cleveland Indians In race for American League lead. WEIMAII LEADS III ALL-STAR COACH POLL NATIONAL I.EAGIE R. H. E. Clni-lnnstl 1J I) New York 1 S I D.rritia.r. Mlton anil H.r.hberK- r: Rchumachar. Brown. Jolnar and uannmr. n. h. e. St. Louis la u . e Bn.ton S 10 0 Warn.k. and Paflg-.tt. 0tn; pos dl, Javtry and Barras, Masl. R. H. E. fhlca:o , 6 1 0 Phllad.lphla Til o L.e, Root, Paf and Todd; Hifba, Johnson and Aturood. R. H. B. Plttsburnh S li 0 Brooklyn i ( : Sewall and Lopas; H.ad. Tamulls, Ca.ey and Mancuso, Phalps. (N'lchC game By United Pies. '. Hollywood mistreatad Tony Freitaa, ace of tha Sacramento pitching staff, Tuesday night at tha Stars alammad out 6-2 vi tory over the Solona. Wayne Osborne allowed only six hits as Sacramento alammad out 2 off Freitaa and Frank Riel. A three-run barrage In tht eighth sent Tony to the showeri. Oaks Down Padraa At Oakland tha Oakl took 6-1 decision from tha Padraa. Byron Humphreys started for San Diego and lasted until tha seventh when ha gave way to Howard Craghead. The pair al lowed eight hits, while Hank Plppen waa giving up six to tha Padres. The league - leading Seattle Rainiers bunched seven hits to defeat the Los Angelea Angela, S to 2. Dick Barrett, who pitched the route for Seattle, waa cred ited with the victory. Julio Bon etti, who was relieved by Joa Berry on the Angela' mound In the seventh, waa chalked up with the defeat. San Francisco connected for 12 hits off Forrest Orrell in pol ishing off the lowly Portland Beavers, 7 to 4. Sad Sam Gibson held the Beavers to seven bits, in the sloppily played game which saw five errors committed by San Francisco and three by Portland. PACIFIC COAST LEACl'R R. H. Sacramento 3 ( Hollywood II . . j u,v " " The Phi adelnnia rniii vrrnoiy .! .round baseball machine that ,, i,,i nio Rill Lee from the the ve T.mme in"o every -arched practically unmolested wllh . Wrun rally In the j the ear, jammea iniu ir,jr .,i.,i,t in,.,!,., nmi. . j . 4. ...u. th ...... -iMw,. widelv separated linen. Atl.l.t... ,1 ,...li.... t.ir tlin most p.-.rt. knew Pmfessor the ear. Jmnea mo c y (o rai(,U Amer,carl )eague cond and went 0n to whip the Howe as a.. ,hrver. lie. close. , available r"t' 'l"d"?'" ! pennants, the Detroit Tigers ,chl.ago Cubs. 7-8 The loss was ly followed itll.lftic .on.p. tmon.; the nooks and corners, turned ,he ., o( the 1940 ,.. isth ,h. bii righthander followed a.hlene eonipe.mon. ; dc Z durmg "nc the urt ot ,he 1940 i Lee". 13th. the big righthander! Professor ll.me cine to the place Into a bedla 0 n, been convinced the!, f l)ed t0 f0 lh, route i nversi.y just after the Mm - the -he gh I the ,br.wl. Y,nk, Bre lh, tCHm lo be.t this 'e gJulv 2. ""-" vear and Tuesday the world. ... BASEBALL STANDINGS KATIOXAL LEACafB W. I PrX, rinrlnnall fll 2 The Philadelnhla P h 1 1 1 1 e s j ' v':fc:4i. sa jmij i 1 rj- Dill t Wi. i 1.1 4B 4H Aa l.oul. ... 4J 4 .bura-h 41 44 47t rklladrllikla Boato M 01 (lie eetmiiy us iiv-ti.-itiiu. p.i- . . . .. . ... .,.iUi,m nurl elevor Ot s ClinHmnn 'lessor 01 r.iiKu.n iiti'iaiuie. nc, - - . .,.. , served both , head ,.f the Eng. 1 of Amarlllo. Tex.. twWI" lish department and as active hard draw in the middle event, .lean of the college ..f arts and dividing two falls .,,,. Piluso dated the Texan with vnnr anrl Tuesday the world champions repaid that compli ment. Paced by PlWher Red Ruf fins's three run homer, the AMERICA LEAlil B W. I.. Pe. n.trolt M Cl..rla..d J J - lloalon M -J An AH fll T and 28th homers, the St. Louis I w ..ki.mton '"L.." - Cardinals handed the Boston , r.K.LCHokia '.'ZIII.aT js n.. T.n.a Bavanth Paced by Johnny Mire's 27th j .,T.. Bees their seventh straight loss, il. aon and rini.chler. Henrv ' with a double vingiocK. . Tiaers. their fourth In i i. to ilnel and Lucy, remember them as' C Ingm.n groggy ,,4 ,Ur,, .gainst the current : We nd a tr,p. ui mo , , 'l.aittie leaders. RufflnK a homer Tk. m.tchnr.ri Pirates brilliant students. vrirsed the nicturo for the second Poo, ol' Robinson Cru.o.l Had ' "uh; "J? athlte. Armenian Wins Miko Neiarlan, unorthodox no Wialand's Beer for Fridayl It's CAL ORE TONITE Cfli-ORE TflVtHn HIOHWAV 47 SOUTH league leaders. Ruffing a homer r.otiirori a alx.run sixth inning that practically sewed up the game for the champions, York Smacks Two Ruffing blanked the Tigers for Miko Neiarlan, unonnonox pllriw vnrk Armenian, turned the house Into , '' m.f b"ll Jhis an uproar with foul tactics dur ing the fiery opener, and pinned Ueorgc Wagner of Texas with a one-legged Boston crab for the third and deciding fall. Naiarlan pressured the popu lar Texan Into submission with a hand hold for the first fall. Wagner thereafter used wild tactics himself and downed the big foreigner with a clever drop kick Into the ropes, plummeted him over backwards and ended cracked out two homers his 17th and 18th of the season to break the spell. The Tigers kayoed Ruffing with a four-run splurge in the eighth but John ny Murphy put out the fire in the eighth and rorcca dick nar was runner- up for oflensive nonors wiui les. a Th Pittsburih Pirates bat tered Rookie Ed Head for four runs in the first inning of his Initial Brooklyn start tonight and went on to hammer two other pitchers for an 8-2 victory, dropping the Dodgers eight games behind the leading Reds. Pittsburgh rapped out 12 hits while Truett Sewell held Brook lyn to six hits for his eighth win. Feller Wins 17th The Cleveland Indians rode into a tie with the Detroit Tigers mo ClKlllll nu mivcu .sur. ni mto 8 lie Wlin UlO fcewulk lisuii tell to hit into a double play and ; (or fjrst piace here tonight as Bob P.. I A..A.I1I In Iv nut In enrl I 1..11 . -t U..i. V.. nictnn Earl Averill to fly out to end a rally In the ninth. Four hits and an error Rave th Keller turned bacR the Boston Red Sox 2-1 for his 17th victory. The largest night baseball crowd run in the second inning and him over backwards ana eno.ee -- - up with a surprising reverse "- Athletics. ruur iiii3 " ' 'j no largest nigni uaseun.1 tiuwu e Chicago White Sox three ! ot tne scnson, 40,238 saw the ... laa Ua aitrmilrl innihfr nnrf I . 1: I ...... a . nn 1 Unit ill grapevine lor the middle tumble. "... ;.. ... , ,wn Nnzarlan outroughed the young ' ..,, hut had amithrmer for Ihc finisher The Pacific coast Junior heavy liii. fnr eieht Inninis but had ,. I to be rescued by Pete Apploton The Pacific coeal junior iirayy- - - weight fMmPJ"'P'V"'7 double, a balk and Al Rubel- UIIITIVU IIIU ,,IIID VI . .uM.iiw- , ment scheduled here In the near future, was displayed in the arm ory lobby. I'm not news. The public doesn't care what I do. Vice j President Garner, leaving for I his vacotlon. mm 64 Seagram' "soft-stlll-ing" process gives King Arthur a super-smooth ness In cocktails, tall gin drinks or straight. It's "America's Richest" Gin. 'IT'S SOfT-SrtliO" JHMtJlKJBS! KtJVO ARTHUR Seagram's KinR Arthur Di.tillrd london Dry Oln. 90 Proof. Distilled from I00?5 Cram Nrnlial Spirits. Sro.ram-Dntillcrs Corp., Executive Offices; New York Inlianc nlov sncntinnnl ball in i'hii""" v"J , h i J fl the field while Fcllor struck out Radnitr PACIFIC COAST I.KACI E W. I.. Tr. a.altla . n Mi ilaklana " " l "J " arrnnl.llto -a " Hi.llriMiod l 4 San lllfuo "' . - San Krnnel.c BS M .4SS Portland 4S SI J41 CHICAGO, July 31 (U.R) Tad Weiman of Princeton and Lowell (Red) Dawson of Tulane moved into the lead Tuesday in voting through the south and east for positions on the staff of coaches who will direct an all-star foot ball team against the Green Bay Packers August 29. Dr. Eddie Anderson of Iowa still leads the Big Ten group with a total of 1,076,792 points, Mai Elward of Purdue is second with 231.152 and H. O. (Fritz) Crisler of Michigan has 205.012. Leaders in other sections: East Wieman, 305,544; Carl Snavely, Cornell, 118,279; Jim- Freitaa. Rial and Grtlk: Qsborna and Brcnzal. R. H. B. San Dl-s t 1 Oakland . I t Humphreys, Craahoad and Da tora; Flppan and Ralmondl. n. r. B. Los Ansalea ,,,, S 7 0 Saattla . S 7 0 Bonettl, B.rry and Harnandas Barratt and CampbaU. San Franelaco Portland Gibson and Botalho: Annunslo. R. H. E. . 7 II 6 .471 Swedish Massage MEDICAL GYMNASTICS Oscar S. Nissen Physical conditioning 731 Hals PMaa 94Sf Kkvaata tUlt BOXIXO . Br Taa AaaoeUfa4 Praaa SAN" JOSE, Calif. Lltlla Dade, lis, world flywatsbt champlon,:out polntad Jackla Jurtch, 11SH. Sao Joaa, IJ (non-tttla). . . . Hungry people, 111 people, are national liability at any time, and this Is even more true in a national defense, emergency. Harriet W. Elliott, consumer ad viser to the National Defense Commission. JEFFERSON WORK SHOES AND LOGGERS km sua tar aalklas laa wart. .... Mill stM $7.49 Lmm.... $8.8S tc flO.iS N Sain hi fna .' DREW'S MANSTORE MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Br TSp A.oclnt.d Prtl. SATIOMAI, I.KAOl'E BATTINO Hannlna. .Nw Tork. .140; Mar. Pblladalphtn. .210. HtTNS Fr.v, Cincinnati, ; Vaughan, Plttabursrh. St. HITS Mrrman. "'hlcaro. Ill: F. MrOiwmtrk. Cincinnati, UI. HOME RUNS Mltc. St. Louis. it: Nicholson, Chicago. U. STOLEN BASES Frcy. Cincin nati, and R"". Brooklyn, 11. PITCHINO FltxMmmons. Brook lyn. 10-1: Stirdl, llti5bura-h, S-2. AMKIIICAJt I.RAUl'K BATTINt'l Haclcllffc St. Loull, .36'.': Finney, Boston, .35?. HL'NS Williams. Boston, 81; McCoiky. Detroit, "T. HITS .iicloukj. ueirou. u, i.ouia. is. Foxx. Boston. 71 ing's single scored the A's only run. IS for Derringer In tho National league, the Cincinnati Reds opened up for four runs in the eighth, evened the Reds-Giants series and gave OUR STEAKS Sorved Staling Hot can. not ba beaten (or excel lence of flavor and quail- y. Quick service, well cooked Foods featured. Klamath Billiards Cafe 630 Main ... imni? oi-vy eight batters to increase his sea- niMaggi'o. N- Tork. K.n.r No son's total to 182, and pitched York nd Ore.nbera. U'trolt. !. " ' . ' , . STOLF.N BASFS Cn.e. a!ih- his way out of several tough irR,n -J: waik.r Wa.hinston, n. nnl. I PITCH1NO Navaom, Detroit. They notched what proved to ",ro"- ' be the winning run in me sixm on nothing more deadly than a double play ball. Ken Koltner and Ray Mack singled and Rollie Hemslcy then drove into a dou ble piny during which Keltner scored. The Tribe's first run occurred in the second inning when Hal Trosky singled, Clarence Camp bell walked and Mack singled. Both runs were scored off Jim Bngby who worked until the seventh and then gave way to Jack Wilson. Knnckleballer Dutch Leonard RUPTURED? ajr rims ysn nsanaacs is nttias traua II rsw but uiuraan at utulittlM. LEE HENDRICKS DRUG I JR The Latast in I f i H 1 -T-All-Weight All Type ' ' . A. A aMmtAAAtAAmAm Jach and Jill Nips Sllverton SILVERTON, July 31 (IP) Jack & Jill Tavern of Portland, a horse of the blackest hue when the Oregon semi-pro baseball tournament started almost a month ago, emerged a finalist Tuesday night with a 7-3 victory over Silverton. the defending champion and almost traditional winner. Jack Richards, young Port land prop chucker, held Silver ton to seven hits while his mates connected 13 times off Silver ton's Wiltshire. won his 11th game of the year tonight when he pitched the Washington Senators to a 4-0 win over the St. Louis Browns. Three St. Louis pitchers gave up 11 hits. The tingling taste of Coca-Cola never loses the freshness of appeal 1 that first charmed you. It leaves a T cool, clean after-sense of refresh- ment that satisfies your thirst completely. PAUSE THAT REFRESHES BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA CO. BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING. COMPANY BBS Spring St. Phone SI31