Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1941)
Nicholson Is Most Effective 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13, 14 SKABISCUIT COLT IS DESTROYED W1LL1TS, Calif.. June,' J5 (If) Sea Knight, seventh colt sired - Hitter Despite Low Average by Seabiscuit, waa destroyed at C. S. Howard'i Ridgewood ranch last night after falling to recov er from a broken leg. The one-year-old son of tho retlrad champion and leading money-wlnnor of tho turf frac tured his left front leg In pas ture last week. Cub Fielder May Approach Wilson Record By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Service Sports Editor CHICAGO, Juno 25 William Heck Nicholson In a Ktrlklnif ex ample of Ihe fuel Unit a robust bntting average Isn't always the murk nf tlin most dangerous liloko nt Iho plate. lllll Nliholson It tho moat of rrctlvc Ijiitti-r In baaebull today though his overage hovers mound .IIUO. 'I'hii (net Unit tlx Chicago out fielder In up among the majors homo run li-nflrri it one ut tho ilncipul icukous. Nicholson hna an average of una run butted In In each 3.38 trips tu the dull. .Should he continue ut his pros ut clip, and go to bat 300 times, ho would drive in HB rum, mora than any other Bruin h limn sinro llnt-k Wllaoii et tho National It'iigua record of 1U0 lu 11)30. BILL NICHOLSON GETS AROUND BABES, TOO Nlcholaon la a valuable man on tho buaea and lu the field. Though he utiiiidi Mx feet and weigh JU7 pounda, hla apced la cloao to n luaccond pace. Until hint aeiuon, it wat am peeled thnl Nicholson, who awlnga from the left aide of the plate, couldn't hit aouthpawa, but ha knocked that theory Into Ilia ash can this aprlng when Jimmy Wllaon let him awing agulnat both klnda of pltchara. .Hroad of shoulder, Nlcholaon Q)ings In a low arc. f'ltchera formerly threw high to him, and the former fullback of Wash Ington College of Chealertown, Md., admlla he waa a auckor for that type of pitch. But ho web rumea that kind now. CUBS PAID LOOKOUTS $35,000 FOR SLUGGER Nlcholaon reported to the Wrlgleya In 1039 with tho knowl edge that Klkl Cuyler, famoua National league outfielder and V June 25, 1041 PAGE THIRTEEN .... ' :. " " " ., , t f I L S if ri"J 1 I lfaco-p:: TOPS L 0 T Bill Nlcholaon of Cuba, who u aa leadlni majora with SO runa batted In, la 25. a ilx-fooler. from Chealertown, Md. Chattanooga manager, believed 'around In the Athletica' dugout he would make good. for a while. Nlcholaon, for whom Philip! He Is only 25 and has Improv- K. wrlgley gave tho Lookout .rd conaistently In every depart j.ib.ouo. nad the necessary equip ment, baseball men pointed out , . , Ideal temperament, a atroug right throwing arm, an eagle eye on fly balls, power, speed. Big Bill had previously sat ment. But principally. National lea gue pitchers will tell you, tho meanest man to come up In a clutch at the moment la Bill Nicholson; Soort Briefs POUR IT PROUDLY I. W.HARPER li such tuptrb whlikoy bocauio, In making II, coil lino obecf.Tho one, Iho only guiding principle thot controls ovory precious drop In Mak II at fine at wMafcey can be rtgardltu of coil. The Oeld Madal Whiskey I. W. HARPER By HUGH 8. rULLERTON JR. (Pinch-hltting for Eddlo Briota) NEW YORK, Juno 2S (The Special Newa Service) How'd you like to slug one out of a sand trap with a golf club worth $118.43? Some anonymous gent around town can do that, for when they auctioned off a aet for tho British war relief bene fit at Lido the other day. he bid $1650 for the lot ... A barber ahop in Hollis, L. I. offers a free shave and haircut to any custom' er who la in the barber chair listening to the broadcast of the Dodgers' game when "them bums" hit a homer. NOVIKOFF DROPS What made the Mad Russian 10 mod Was he couldn't hit bettor than bad. So he's gone to Milwaukee Where they think lota of talkee I I fMk ! I 111 Mwi' M mA mM uJm ImA II M mm. hi. ?dA,JL. & Thai eheck. 'a a lot of German ahepherd pupa, luat about twice tho uaual litter, and Boaale, tho 4-year-old mother, has to keep a cloao She bolonga to a Lawrence, Mais., lco company. Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb Clash on Golf Course in Charity Play By BILL KING NEWTON. Mass.. Juno 25 (A't Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb, who have retained their famous batting habits for golf, are expected to employ them today when, after all their years of friendly bickering, they come together at Com monwealth for the first round of their "grudge" match for charity. During their sensational careers, which earned them honored places in baseball's hall of fame, the Babe was the gome's most powerful leftr handed slugger and Ty, the most scientific hitter. Nowadays Cobb, at 54, and Ruth, seven years younger, play golf about the same way they hit baseballs and they do it almost equally well, judging by their practice rounds on Commonwealth's lengthy par 72 course. Ty turned in a 78 and the Babe had rounds of 70-80. Experts who studied their games rated them evenly matched. While they were putting them together, Cobb's shots off the tecs and on the fairways were straight but only of aver age length. But he was dead ly accurate on the greens. Ruth clouted his wooden shots as far as he did when he was compiling his 60-homer record but he lacked his rival im mortal's skill with the putter. Since both have accepted wagers with others on the out come of today's 18-hole match, which will be repeated In New York on Friday, they appeared eager to arrange a friendly bet before going to the first tee at 10:30 a. m. PST. Southerner Wins College Golf Medal COLUMBUS, O., June 25 (U.B Little red-haired Earl Stewart, of Louisiana State university, who promises to grow up to up hold the golfing prestige of his home state of Texas, Tuesday won medalist honors in the 44th annual national collegiate golf championships with a 38-hole total of 141 over the Ohio State university course. A crack quartet of Stanford golfers shattered their own tour nament record of 601 by 21 strokes with a four-man aggre gate of 580 to capture the team title easily. Battery acta account for about a quarter of current production ' Of radios, says tho department of , commerce. Sac Glory Tarnished By Star Blanking in Opener PACIFIC COAST LIAOUt W. I., rtt. W. t. Prl. N.r,.ni.ln .U .Tftl 1 nt tni-l. .it I.H .Hi mo iui'j i: i. .uj ii'.iiica u it .no fionywooas nrsi win in eleven v... m tin 1-1 nmiif atcinijv icoc icw- . TusaoAY'a acoaia Pacilli OeiM Uu San Franrlifa i. hanl 4. .ffiinnto o. Holhi-vl 7. PI!" t. Oik!ir.i I. Aotf-irt hi i'.,ftiaiio. ram. By Tho Aaaociatad Proaa Sacramento's glory as leader of Pacific Coast league baseball is getting slightly tarnished. After being forced to the limit to win their scries with cellar- holder Oakland by a one-game marein last week, the Solorts started another scrie inauspicl Salt Lake Bees Drop to Second By Tho United Press Tho 1940 champion Salt Lake ! Bees lost their small first place! It was only the third blanking i percentage point in the Pioneer for the Solons this season, and'. . ,, , it:(itUC A ucsuq; " licil Hirj n a . beat by the Twin Falls Cow-1 boys, 5 to 2. Only last night the Beta gained the small margin over; the Ogden Reds by defeating' the Cowboys. j The Ogden nine cinched for ; the moment their lead in thej league, when they beat the j Idaho Falls Russets by tho small j margin of B to 8. Another long inning game ! was played at Pocatello between the Pocatello Cards and the Boise Pilots, but in tho twelfth ! nJJ COMPLETE .. I ers but it shaped up as the be ginning of a slump. Seattle captured a see-saw con tert from San Francisco, 4 to 3, after coming from behind twice. Catcher Bob Collins, who came to the Rainiers on a trade with Los Angeles last week, drove in the winning run in the eighth inning on a sacrifice fly. Oakland pulled up out of last place by squeezing out San Di ego, 3 to 2. Stanley Corbctt al lowed but three scattered hits. Los Anseles at Portland was postponed because of wet ; frame, the Cards ran up seven ously last night when they went i grounds and a doubleheader was , runs, giving them a score of down before Hollywood, 7 to 0. 'scneauica tor rnaay. Will restore the sharp once had. eye he ' cisco Chronicle: "If was a good idea when San Jose State wrap ped up IU football players and carted them by plane to all games last season ... It was so good inai aan jose won i have much left next season, be- Easv Perfect teamwork- r 21 THATis thp seener op DOMIN03 BETTER. FLAVOR. THE FINE IMPORTED ANO DOMESTIC TOBACCOS ARE ACCURATELY BLENDED... REALiy WOXK TOGEWEIl TO BRING YOU A SMOOTHED SMOKE. VACUUM-CLEANING OtPAKATES THE SMALL, , FAST-BURNING PARTICLES FROM THE CHOICE LONS-SHREO TOBACCO.. MAKES DOMINO A COOLE.LOMSeo-. smoking cGAKerre. ftlEW GARDEN FURNITURE THE UP-TO-36 , MODERN PRICED DOMINOS WILL fiAVP Villi IN a -r- VEAft'S TIME. : i ' ' !"i . f. . CONSUMER'S RESEARCH E. H. of Northampton, Mass., writes to remind us that old JOnn WCinpsvjr Uili-c . " .., ,hav Snrl n. hvc lnt 16 to 9 over the Pocatello club. - Sleeping car service has been discontinued in many European countries, the department of commerce reports. COMPLETE Automotive Service (30 Days Only) . 1. Vacuum eloan Inside ear . 2. Steam dean motor 3. Blow bugs and dirt out of radiator core 4. Waah car completely in warm water 5. Lubricato motor, including starter, generator, diatributor and all linkage 8. Clean and re-oil air doanor 7. Lubricato all door hinges and latehot 8. Chock battory water, battery cables and battery ter minals 9. Fill steering gear housing to proper level 10. Lubricato all pressure fittings 1L Spray aprings, and all brake linkage and dutch linkage 12. Chock transmission and differential for proper oil level 13. Clean, adjust and repack front wheel bearings 14. Chock tiros for cuts, bruises and proper air pressure ' $3.25 - SPECIAL - $3.25 . Present this Coupon when ' ; Bringing in Cor (Before July 20) I I I Marshall Cornett Co. jjtarner Klamath and Seventh . Pho I I I Phone 4103 the same situation Joe almost every veteran on the j squad to the army air corps." receiving end for most of 12 rounds against Bill Brcnnan but i JSL rj'UL" Medalists Still UUl JUa Utiui K nil; men.,, Paul Maher of Harlingen Texas, repeats his prediction that tho Indians can't win because he claims they have to depend on Bobby Feller for 40 per cent of thoir victories, which would mean at least 38 wins for Master Robert this season . . . Bill Frayne of the Winnipeg Tribune comes in with the hard-luck tale of Don Godfreson, who pitches for tho Winnipeg Mnroons. God freson tossed a 15-lnning score less tie against Grand Forks on June 16, 1940, and a year later to tho minute the curfew rule stopped him after 13 innings against Eau Claire with the score tied at 3-3. Art Rosenbaum, San Fran- In Junior Golf PORTLAND, June 25 W) Second day of matcli play in the annual Oregon junior golf cham pionship opened today with four of the five medalists still in the running. Steve Milich and Kayo Du vail, co-medalists from Portland in the boys' division, survived first-round play. Rod Taylor, Eugene, co-medalist in the junior division, was defeated by Don Veatch, Long view, 1 up, but the other co medalist, George Keep Jr., Oswe go, won. Patricia Lavell, Pendleton, girls' medalist, played Lois Cal derwood, Portland, In her first match today. pur 5 s since the cowerbd Wagons FIRST RUMBLED INTO OREGON "1 tieres never 6een lif betterjfentuciy iourion than i sTHejaa. 1 Jt VVIf 1 PREPARE NOW AGAINST RUBBER SHORTAGE Save on every General Tire in our stock Protect yourself against the future Get America's Long Mileage Tire fvatrrifees you mor miles per pound of rubber ; -fate, economical long mileage positive, trouble-free driving fer the uncertain day ahead extra strength to see you through no matter what happens 'JfatQuatcfy NEW $1 LOW PRICE 90 Cash Moo SJiatMM NEW i.t$Jfi EASY TERMS SB tMOW-eNwr tltm rn irti nil m m pfsjaeffiBiBjfvjty A WEEK BUYS I ANY TIRE SAVE MONEY BE PREPARED BUY QUALITY 4 4 TEED & NITSCHELM And more and more men are finding that out every day. Have yon? Domino AMERICA'S BIOOEtT CI0ARITTI lUVI MONARCH SERVICE 301 Bo. Bth Dial 707J ' UNTIL 12:00 S U N D A Y S A L L , 0 A Y m A jotayearoM tcHukey 2.10 1.10 OPEN EVENINGS a: famous $lnce 1870 ' Pint CUE 4 m oj m m00
