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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1941)
0' 0 Muy 8, 1941 Walla Walla Pair Take NIBC Lead PORTLAND. Ore., May 8 (VP) Luster Goodman unci Art Kloo nor, Walla Wullu, Waal)., knock ed over 1103 plni to take tht li'iicl In the commercial doubles iliiss of Iho Northwestern Inter national Bowling congress yes terriuy. They ousted J. Olson and W. W. McCtilloch, Portland, who held tho lead briefly with 1100. In the women's western con gress competition, Shipley Abro luimson and Betly Morlarlty, Vuncoiiver, Wash., blaslitd 1078 k ilm lu niiu till thu lead In the 'women' Clans A doubles. Tho old leaders wore Vera Stouten brrg and Irene Kluirmun, Long viuw, whoso tulnl was 1006. STATE FAIR MAY ADD DOGS TO NAGS SALEM. Oro., Muy 0 (UP) The horse races at the Oregon Sinto fulr may bo supplemented by dog racing, the fair manage ment announced Wednesday. The mova Is considered because of the popularity of dog racing In Portland. Douglas Co. Wins Service tht rmt pUut iHti't n In ur HrtlM tftparimwtt. "TO WIN it hd la Moct IM riling M rMUryTrtfwd Ptnetmal, tBr TMtt, Prtl tttfc, OlMflllnt and Courttty. "W HAVI m had i hlpmant tf nw Mrt ftr II wM and hat nip tl naw Otot IfM. With afefant sfoduatlan pint up dally w art tilling at mm ntw tt bwutt ymi f ttnlinuad IN trlt. Wf AM rdrini ntw to mtum aur in?anury at Chryaitr product parla bf tlf.Mi. "Wl-D UK I a ahanat la haw vou wa daaarvt Ihit awartf . . by Itvlnf yau PIMM lltlVIOI an ytuf Mr: Only 100 Supremo AH Chrysler Product Service lleiween Fori land autl Sacramento Cited for Its excellently equipped service department and fine service facilities, the Douglas Motor Company was presented with this beautiful plaque by Fred Langdon of the DeSoto Motor Company. In presenting the plaque, Langdon praised the Douglas Motor Company for providing better car service for Klam ath motorists, "The award," ha said, "represents your willingness and ability to provide service as modern as the cars you sell." Douglas Motor Co. DESOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALERS 734-744 Klamath Ave, I'AGIS TIIIKTKKN Salem Nats Level Series With Chiefs By The Associated Prsis The Salem Sunulors had tholr batting togs on lust night as they ovenod their Western Interna tional league series with the Wcnutchce Chiefs with a U-4 vic tory In WeniitclH-o. Their 12 safa blows Included three humeri, and four doubles. Tho Vancouver Cupllunos' ninth Inning rally failed by one run to knot tho count and the Spokane Indians won their sec ond In a row In Vancouver U-8. The Yakima ripplns and Tu coma Tlgors were rained out. HOLE-IN-ONE STRICTLY BAD LUCK EUGENE, May 8 tP) Eldon Beeki' hole-ln-ono at the Laurel wood golf course was strictly bd luck, ho decided. He sunk his tec shot on the 123-yard third hole, only to Kum that a holc-hvono contest stuged by the club all spring had been called off for that one day only. Looking foi Burgulns? to the Classified page Turn Motor DeSoto Award! JIM DOUGLAS njLSf torn NEA Sports Ed Picks Billy Soose To Unseat Ken Overlin From Title Winner May Meet Zale Or Hostak By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Service Sports Editor NEW YORK, May 81 pick Billy Soose to win the New York nnd California version of the world middleweight champion ship In his 13-round rematch with Ken Overlin as boxing re turn to Madison Square Car den, May D, In my opinion, all Soose re quires to establish a clear claim to the title Is a crack at weight Al noeUk nt the winner of the third edi tion between Tony Zale and Al Hostak In Chicago. May 28. Znlc is recognized as the lead er by the National Boxing asso ciation. Soose took decisions from Ov erlin and Zale In non-title en gagements. The battle with Overlin In Scranton was close, but la con ga artist was In bad shape the last three of tho 10 heats. Billy the Kid might have placed a Illy In the ex-gob's duke In an other session. For this and other reasons, Overlin may experience diffi culty going the route this trip. SOOSE TOOK EIGHT OF 10 ROUNDS FROM ZALE Soose took eight of 10 from Zale, who appears to have Hos ts k's number. Styles figure prominently In fight results. Even if Hostak were not shot, Zale has twice demonstrated that his body bolts are too much for tho Seattle Slav. Overlin has made a career out of outsmarting the other bloke. He won't outfox or outma neuver Soose and his beautiful left hand. Soose is the harder hitter and ut 2.1 is eight years younger. He Is at just the right age to scale tho heights, Overlin overdue on the other side of the hill. The Washington veteran can't go on forever. He's been at It for 14 years . . . has had close to 200 battles. Hammerin' Honk Finds New Friends FORT CUSTER, Mich.. May 8 i) Hank Grcenbcrg, starting his first day in the army, had a legion of new friends today. The former Detroit Tiger out fielder had been in camp less than an hour when word got around the huge government lay out that "the big guy is regular." The "big guy," drafted from a $50,000 baseball Job, was sub jected to the usual banter when Tony Zale erf tie c?we ctkt&ticM Down through the year this aris tocrat among great whiskies has heen the choice of thoee who in sist upon tho fineet. At today's moderate price, the demand for Old Crow is greater than ever. 100 Proof National Distiller Products Corp, wwniiwu'Msnt. u imiiu)i)inwjisjt mirtmMiywtpi' ' f , '"T y if'A ..1. II 11,., f' & ( ( J V ( V 5 ; Billy Seoee rVN " : ' .-"' t J p?5PS?aHi -..rffi, yti i I NTM!sw -rj. iiiiiaili imP In I i li i i .i8 - -' muJMhr Ken Billy Soose. top. Is axoacted ship, but Ken Ortrlln still feels ring. As beak busters go, Soose as champion would be someone whom the youth of America could look up to. PRODUCT OF HOUCK'S PENN STATE SCHOOL A product of. Leo Houck's school at Penn State, he is one of the handful of college men who mode good in the profes sional prize ring. Steve Hamas obtained his ground work at the same place Sully Montgomery, who played football with the celebrated Centre college teams of years ago, made some headway as- a heavyweight. Bob Pastor gradu ated from New York university. Lou Nova attended an institute he stepped down from the special train last night with 70 draftees from Detroit. Hank took it all smiling and handed out a bit of smart repartee that won over those who met him. Salt Lake Climbs In Pioneer Loop By United Press Salt Lake Bees climbed anoth er notch toward the first division In the Pioneer league Wednes day night, handing the Idaho N. Y. rtf I - OlDCROW a. twm Snun Overlin to win middleweight champion pretty strong after 14 years In of higher learning In California. Joey Archibald, who had some sort of a grip on the bantam crown, was a student at Provi dence college. Paul Moss, a screen writer, heard about Soose on visiting his old home town, Farrell, Pa. When the youngster was denied further competition in college because he flattened everybody in sight, Moss took him to Hol lywood. Tall Billy Soose is handsome enough to be a picture star, and the fact that he has had none of the good looks knocked off his map is additional evidence that he would be a highly satisfactory champion. Falls Russetts their second straight defeat, 10-3. Pocatcllo dropped Twin Falls deeper in the cellar in a free scoring game at Pocatcllo. The game between the league leading Ogdcn Reds and the Boise Pilots was rained out. Looking tor Bargains? to the Classified page Turn "Hi, Spike, bring your mitt!".,7."Let' sleep out in Skinny's yard tonight!" pressing af-, fairs, handled man-to-man over the telephone. Later, those interests will branch out. Not Skinny and Spike down the street, but Chicago, Vancouver, New York, Buenos Aires. The telephone "talks" all languages, serves countless needs. Bell System research is con stantly finding ways to make it still more useful. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE 120 North 8th Street Oregon Sports Holes By FRED HAMPSON Associated Press Staff Writer Judging from the San Fran cisco press, the Atherton axe is poised to fall again in the bay region Just when the northwest schools were stiffening for an expected blow. Stanford is in the line of fire again, according to California grapevine. It seems the alums of Palo Alto let their enthusiasm run away with them after Clark Shaughnessy'a team walked off with the Pasadena decision. They dispensed subsidies with lavish disregard either for cost or Ath erton. Atherton, the former G-man whose mission is to clean up the Pacific Coast conference of com mercialism toward athletes and effect some degree of parity among the schools, quickly got wind of It and is supposedly pre paring a purge that will remove no less than 10 Indian frosh foot ball players from Stanford eligi bility. With Kmetovlc, Banduccl, Al bert et al, Shaughnessy figures to have a glossy season next year, regardless, but beyond that the future is less rosy. "Ever since the Yankees pick ed up Joe Gordon at the Uni versity of Oregon, major league scouts have been concentrating on the campuses," New York American league Scout Dan Crowley told the Orcgonian's Dave Hazen the other day. He said the acquisition of Gor don practically ended the era of exclusive devotion to sandlots and minor leagues. Once the ivory hunter scouped the semi pros and minors figuring that if a collegian was any good he'd be there. But when the Yanks landed one of history's great in f ielders as a collegian, the scouts ; revised their Judgment. i Scout Crowley admitted he was In the northwest "to watch . the Oregon - Washington and i OSC-WSC games." , "Get me right," he admonish-; ed. "We won't bother anybody j still In college. We don't want a player to quit college to play. ball, but if an exceptionally good one decides to step out and try ; professional ball, we want a line i on him. j "A lot of fellows are jumping j out of college in their sophomore ; and junior years, and trying their luck at baseball, planning to return to the campus and get their degrees later. And why shouldn't they? Many lads work-' ing their way through college ! could do it easier this way Joe , uoraon cua. Crowley, answering the "cradle-snatching charges" con-: stantly leveled against the major : leagues, said that "when any other profession took a boy out ! of college for a year or two. no ' fuss was made. But just let a 1 boy drop out to play baseball to earn some money and a lot 1 of people bawl about it," ! MICH. HURDLER CALLED ! ANN ARBOR, May 8 Nell i Macintyre, University of Michi-j gan sophomore hurdler, has been ordered to Camp Roberts, Calif., May 29. He is second lieutenant ; In the national guard. j AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Telephone 3101 It'a B-l Pills For the Cougars PULLMAN, Wash.. May 8 (UP) Inspired by reports of what vitamin B-l pills are do ing for the St. Louis Cardinals Baseball club. Jack Waiers hauser, Washington State col lege track and field coach, said Wednesday he Is trying tha pills on his dndar squad. For the past two weaks, he said, he had been slipping the pills Into boys' coffee with satisfactory results. No final Judgment can be made until and If the Cougars deftat the University of Washington Saturday In their dual meet at Seattle, Weiershauser said. Snort Briefs By EDDIE BRIETZ NEW YORK, May 8 (The Special News Service) Jack Doyle, the "wizard of odds," has shifted from the Reds to the Cards. They're now 8-5 to cop, with the Dodgers and Reds even choices for second place. ... A horse named Noon Hour came in at Churchill Downs the other day and at the very appropriate odds of 12 to 1. . . . Cubs now are talking of getting a good pitcher from the Reds for Hank Leiber. . . . You should have heard General Phelan of the boxing commission roar when one of the promoters along the subway circuit asked for permis sion to stage Sunday fight shows. RECOUP DEPARTMENT Some of Porter's Cap's faith ful followers straggled in from Derbytown yesterday reporting they got part of their dough back at a big cock fight near Louis A Shoe that needs Lorn? -.tTzsJ'' ii Go "Back-to-town" with wings on your feet! DOSTOfJIAf SHOES with Leave it to Bostonians to bust out with the biggest shoe news of the decade! Here's all the swell style that Boston ians have always been famous for; Here's all the fine wear that you'd ex j ' pect in shoes bearing this noted label; Plus the new, patented TRED-FLEX Sole;;; exclusive with Bostonians.;:' , that gives a break to the man who hates to "break-in" a new pair of shoes; Come in and try on a pair of TRED. FLEX Bostonians. It's probably just the ' shoe you've been looking for, for years; $g95 WEBB KENNET MEN'S CLOTHIER ville last Sunday, . , . Birds from 11 states were entered and the festivities were attended by more than 300 addicts. SPORTS TABLOID Mike Jacobs has Just about made up his mind on July 23 for tho Louls-Slmon encore. . . . Guessing on the dough involved in the Billy Herman deal range from $20,000 to $65,000. (Tha Associated Press said 60 grand, which probably Is as near as any). . . . Jimmy Wilson warned the Dodgers tho Cards are plenty tough and accused them of high riding on tho base paths. "They , want to play football and for j keeps," growled Wilson. . . . Most of the smart guys look for Billy Soose to beat Ken Overlin to morrow night, but darned if we can see those 5-9 odds against old Ken. He's apt to fool around and out-fox that youngster yet. A blend of strmitbt whiu kits90 proof, hsnkfort utsttiiertn, inc., I viilo & Bahimoro. no "breaking in"l y OTHER BOSTONIANS $7.65 to $10 7th and Main
