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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1941)
Pelicans Take Second By Slapping Albany Nine, 11-8 Texas Golfer Wins Publinx Trophy IBPDEI-B 1 1 r KLAMATH FALLS Monrtiy Dear Bnts: I'm beck, evidently, mrtburned and peeling from five (y on the highway with the top down, Strictly in tht pink rnu might my. I lmt wrote you from hem t week "go Sunday. Pardon the tje. but the time grew mora tWyrted 111 tha departure date pproachad. Monday I plunged Into the uaed ear merte along Western avenue and finally came out with something not too old bearing four tlrei. a retract, able roof, and an unquench able octane thlrit. Wednatday I embarked, after MVeral false starts, for what ihould have been Omaha but turned nut to be Den Moines Excellent road condition and ipotty weather through 400-odd irtllea on the first day. Farmer through the broad midwest expect one of their bent veen, I wat told, weather condl' llona have bene good all year and cropi, especially corn, are In flna shape. From Den Molne Thursday morning to Cheyenne that night, across all of green Nebraska i eonttl day- constituted my biggest (Ingle 643 miles. Alex, don't ever argue with irCheyenne resident about the merlta of their Frontier Day how agalntt the Pendleton ' Roundup. He'll get mad. The Cheyenne show, aald to be the Jtrat In the wait, open Tuet dey, July 22, and rum through -Saturday. AcroM the high plateau of old Wyoming, all over 6000 feet, 1 aped on Friday. From Rawllnt wait for ISO miles there were no more than a half-doien turn on beautiful four-lane high way. Multiply the Lobert cut off by 12 and you have the Idea. There' where lone driving began to bite. Scenery waa ln axorebly monotonous, differ ent at first from the rolling . road of Nebraska but repeti tious after the first SO miles. To the south Colorado's snow, capped peaks were the only variety In an expanse of mis shapen dun-brown buttet. In a downpour Saturday manning I dropped tome 2000 fO through the grim Wasatch rang from Evanston, Wyo., to Salt Lake City in the Laramie valley. On went after an hour' vllt with Mary McQueld, the United stewardess1 from the Mormon city to Denver two weeks ago, I rolled under clearing skies aero the suit flat and desert ef Utah into the brown and age desert of Nevada. From Wlnnemucca through l no-degree het of western Ne vada and northern California to here polished It off. That 40 mile stretch north of Canby wa by all odd the worst in 2370 frfwmountry mile. So back to a rundown alarm dock, piled-up mall, and a dusty typewriter. The vacation I over B. O. L. fingott Puts jChin Up in -Robinson Go 5 By SID FEDER PHILADELPHIA, July 21 UP) Sammy Angott take on Har :lem' duky kyrocket, Ray .Robinson, at Shlba park tonight, 'and while Sammy isn't taking any chances with his end of the world lightweight championship 'has risking a whole lot with ri chin. In the 20-year-old skinny stick 'tit dynamite, tho national box ing association's 135-pound boss tangle for ten rounds or lest A kid who ha risen to the tflfr In Just one year of profet . lional punch-tossing strictly on hi ability to knock 'em dead ' Jvlth one poke. 1 Around this City of Brotherly I-ove they're saying Sammy's : years of experience and unor thodox style aren't enough, and fce'll probably wind up Jut Ilka Iny one of the 17 fellows Round house Ray has put to sleep In the 90 times he has gone to the Jost for pay, The other three all lost lop Ided decision to Robinson. Cool Tropicals by Timely and Hart iohaffner tt Marx from (29 Locals Drop Saturday Exhibition Tilt, 7-0 By BOB OLENNON Klamath Fall took over second place In Oregon State league second half standings by dumping the Albany Aleot, 11-8, In a free-hitting, loosely-played baseball contest at Central field In Al bany Sunday afternoon. The Pelicans now have won two and lost one and are right behind the first-place Sllverton Red Sox, who are undefeated with three consecutive loop victories. The Blghlll differed a 7-0 whitewashing Saturday night on the same field a Dick Johnson, young Albany hurler. t them down with only five hits In an- exhibition affair that had no bearing on the league stand Ings. Defense Cracks Albany's defense cracked wide open In the first frame of the Sunday clash, erring four times to allow the Pelicans to tally two runt on not a solitary hit. However, In the second Inning the Klamath batsmen punched out three hit off Hur ler Oscar "Red" Miller to ac tually earn a run In the third and fourth ttanta six more hits rattled off the hats of the Klamathltes to give the visitors five more runt. The AlcOt, too, were do ing some slugging of their own In the same four-Inning stretch off Pitcher Clyde Carlstrom tallying seven counters on ev en hit Including homers by Third Baseman Alex McDonald and Shortttop Bobby Morris Owens Swats In the last of the fifth Johnny Owens, huge Alco catcher, swat tad a long homer over tha left field fence to tie the score, 8-8, and complete the run-making for the home club. Paul Crapo, southpsw-hltting first baseman, was responsible for the winning run for the Pelicans as he lofted one of Mil ler's pitches over the right field wall In the sixth for his second hit of the ball game. It was the only circuit blow of 14 hits for the winners compared to three homer out of 14 safeties for the losing nine. Steve Janaso, new Klamath moundsman, worked the last two Inning for the Klamath team, allowing no run on three hits. The Albany outfit nicked Carlstrom for llhltt In the seven innings he 'was on the hillock. In the first of the ninth the Klamaths manufactured two markers on hits by Lloyd, Cross and Mahoney and an Alco to go ahead by three runs, a com fortable margin. The Alco got two men on in the last of the ninth but were unable to crost the plate. Three Apiece Center Fielder Jack Mahoney and Shortstop Jack Lloyd paced the Bigblll with three hits apiece in the Sunday engnge- ment. Mahoney collected two hit in the Saturday tilt to amass an aggregate of five In nine trips to the platter over the weekend. Three of the blow were bunts which he laid down and beat out. Mahoney also turned In a nice job In the outfield, hand ling 10 chances without a bob ble In the two contests. Man ager Ernie Bishop, second lack er, played his usual sterling game at tha keystone base Sun day, taking five - chances In stride and batting out two hits In five tries. He started two Big Pebble Wins Turf Classic For Rich Hollywood Gold Cup Favorite Mioland in Third Place By JACK OUENTHER HOLLYWOOD PARK. IN. GLEWOOD, Calif., July 21 (UP) Big pebble, a satin coaled brown norse that was cast off by Col R. Bradley two year ago for the cut rata price of $9000, came out of the clouds n the stretch Saturday and swept the blue and w Keep magically cool in the hottest Weather. Inl- Kitmatn eiiii MiMAay. ff . . imn tits t I 0 s ISO Walwar. tl (atari, II . Crarv,, Ih . Utyi, aa s t s o t i s i i 111! dint. (Wnilffli, Sh 4 0 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 0 Janain, p Tfltllt It II U IT S IS II I fO A . I t 1 S . t I I I 0 . 1 I I o - I t 0 . I I t 0 . t I 0 t I . 4 I I S I .10000 .SI 110 .40111 .ooooo . i T Tf To ItArrli, -UpU'h. II . tMMmtH, tr, 0'nl, t trow-a, lri ;MIM. it, . Knis. tt . H'lllmin. tl Miliar, p Elliott, p III 101 OOt-ll 101 110 0(0-1 Errtfa, Wthnar, Sarfltttu. MArd t. Uptl'h. MrliAnalil, la t. ,rtif. Bull hill. 4 la. Palara t. Mifinot.v. tilmt l. fUrnadmi, Crapo I, Tvo-M Bill, ImyO. Upurh. Millar, owa. Inrtatatt Ml. fripo am rum. Crarv,. r(,BilS. MAr (l. on. MrmiA hltf, Wlhoar. Btr na4nij. Uft As laa, Klaanath falla t. Alliany S. Dftijftla pltxi, ftlthop ttt Crapo t. Crapo iisatllit). EaroH ruoa off Millar r. tarlitrnm I. etru'K out tr rirlnrem I. Millar 4. ' w Mill ll Millar I, Ctrl atrAm t. JtntlA I. wittltl plirh'r. fail-alr'-m- tV)llri plt'har. Millar. Umplraa, Mnkao anO csmiiiaaaB. Tina of an: IK. laturtar Him thorttttn (llMIIIIM) gitmitb ftlla Albatr I II Pavla &6 Wahsar; J6hllos ib & By The Attociated Press Silverton't Red Sox continued to dominate State league base ball play yesterday (SundayJ by squealing out a tenth Inning win over the Eugene Athletict, 8 to 4, at Sllverton. Granato'a tingle In the tenth scored Richarda with the win ning run. Albany shook off its state tournament doldrums Saturday night to tpank Klamath Falls, 7 to 0, in an exhibition game, but fell right back to erring ways, losing the Sunday league game, 11 to 8, to the Pelican. Hill Creek scored twice in the tenth Inning to defeat To ledo, 6 to 4. In an exhibition ame Satur day night. Bend trounced Med- ford, B to 3. Scores: W. t. II 4 11 I f'ipta , , t SlltartAA Ktndall ae4 CratiNn: TAelatw in ah. trtaofi, Rllli Oaak TAladA rldA - 4 S S. Kallav and A. faliav: T. IiIhim and tall. 9. tl Klamath Falla n 4 t Altatiy , I It I Davla tflO WahBar; jAhBtAB t&4 Ova&l. MadlAri) Farmar tBd Havklaa: Snlth. BrAvn ltd RAalanilt, white colors of Circle M ranch to a heart-stopping triumph In tha fourth running of the $79, 000 Hollywood gold cup. Obscured by the clouds of dust kicked up by the pace set ters for the first mile of the long gallop that Is the richest event of the summer turf season, the five-year-old son of Black Ser vant held his speed In reserve until he reached the final turn and then came on under a hard drive that carried him across the finish strip with a neck advan tage. Paperboy Place In second place, and cheered by thouaandt of hunch player, came the W. L. Ranch's three-yer-old Paperboy, while C. S. Howard's heavily favored Mio land could do no better than third with his heavy burden of 130 pounds a load that waa too great for the big Oregon-bred colt to carry when Big Pebble opened his stirring bid in the final 100 yard. A crowd of 41,000 persons, who trooped into the long grand stand at Hollywood park as esrly as fl:S0 a, m. for their glimpse of the fixture which double ' plays, getting the tlal putout In each ease. Asthma and Hay fever tuHtrtrt stsurt ImmMlttt Rtlltt tvllh VAPO tPRIN, RMtlKt Ouar. tnttM Aak lor Dtimmtrttlon, ; LEE HENDRICKS DRUOS nil so, ltd 1st. t sttAttt tin Gun Club Shoot 18 Yds. Dr. Ledlngham 2S 2990 21 Stelger 22 2446 22 Capt. M. Adamt 24 2847 22 Brotherten 23 2447 23 DrltCOll 18 2038 22 Puckett 23 2144 24 Watten 24 2448 23 J. F. Adams 19 20 8 23 Swope 23 2144 17 Woodard 20 2849 20 Dunn 22 2847 West ...21 2846 22 2S Eleanor Adamt 18 1733 Lucille West 18 Stiles 21 July 21, 1641 Cards Enroute West. Eyed As National Loop Leaders AMIIIICAM LSAOUt W. I, I'rt. W. t 't fn Vrk ." n-lrill 41 (' -M t;lavaltn4 U " PhllaO pM tt 41 .1)1 ntn 41 41 l S IXul tl l tM Chlrali 41 44 .Mo Waah itoo tl u M NATIONAt HAOUt w; I. a w. L. Prt. rtrtlrB i rittabultli V W St. I.III4 M II ."M4 l,nirifO v a .ta K VArk 44 K .t4t SaIIao t4 U) .4M f larlnnall l St .Ml MllaO ptlt II tl -M ay Tha Aatoalataal Pratt NATIONAL LIAOUI Jtt VArk l-t, -tilfar t-T r . trAAtlia tl. rittahurth l OtKlnarti t., Plilldrphu I I St. 1,-ila 4-?. SoatAn t-t trirlt (ama ll tn&tn(a.) AMtaiOAN ISAOUt yav VArk ll, IiatrAit t ll! Irmlnia) tt. tult S-10, R6atB 14 CMraA l-l. rMlaatlpMl 14. ist'oBO aama It iBBItfi.) WaaMBItAS tl. CltvtllBl tt Bv OAYLE TALBOT Associated Press Sports Writer The St. Louis Cardinals are On their way back wet today to open a long home stand agalntt the eastern clubs, 'and there is a good chance they will take complete charge of the Na tional league race before they are again routed out of Sports man a park. They left that Impresaioii as they completed a smashing tour i of the seaboard with a double defeat of the Boston Braves yes- terday by scores of 4 to 2 and 7 to 3. That made it seven vie torles In their past nine games, Indicating that Billy South worth's boys finally were roll ing. Brooklyn, by doing no bet ter than breaking even against Pittsburgh yesterday, saw its lead sliced to a game and a half, with a long road trip ahead. The Dodgers -havt played only .900 ball in their past 10 contests at home, and their pitching staff is showing alarming signs of falling apart Whit Wyatt, the team's ace, lost his third straight start when the Pirates beat him, 8 to 1, in the nightcap. Fred Fit Simmons, reliable veteran, was Struck on the arm by a batted ball and forced to retire early In the first tilt, which Curt Davis went on to win, 8 to 1 Klrby Hlgbe, another of the Dodgers' "Big Three," Is In a earned Owner Edward S. Moore of Sheridan, Wyo., a net purse of $62,479, took the spectacular finish with mingled cheers and whistles of surprise. With Jockey Jackie Westrope in the stirrups, Big pebble com pleted the mile and quarter grind on a fast track tinder blue skies in a brilliant 2:02 3-9, just three fifths of a second off the track record, established by Challedon a year ago, carrying second weight of 119 pounds. He paid $12.80, $9.80 and $2.80 in the mutuels as the big crowd wagered more than $1,000,000 on the eight race card. Mioland In Lead The gold cup started out as a one-horse affair Mioland against the field, but it didn't stay that way long. The cus tomers, many of whom had seen Howard's Seablscult and Kayak II romp to triumph In two of the past three runnings of the event, backed Mioland and his running mate, Porter's Cap, down to odds Of 4-8, and then stood by In thocked surprise when their hopeful was decisively beaten and closed two and a half lengths off the pace. RENT A BIKE PICK DALI'S STATION llh tnat KLAMATH (Poels's Ntnltl Stand No, t H.ndcp. Doubles 16 23 24 22 21 22 21-, 18 16 19 21 page Seven hospital with a bad appendix and will not accompany the club west. The Cincinnati Redi, who haven't yet lost hofie of winning their third straight flag clibmed within two percentage points of third place by thumping the Phillies twice, 7 to I and a to 2. Paul Derringer broke a five game losing streak in the firtt, in which he left 12 Phillt stranded. The New York Giants wen the firtt from Chicago, 7 to 9, Carl Hubbell icoring his ninth victory, but the Cubs came back to take the second, 7 to 4, behind Verne Olttn. The Yankees exploded for tix runt in the 17th inning to win a 12 to 6 decision Over Detroit st Briggs stadium. Deadlocked 6-6 at the end of nine frames, they battled four hours and five minutes before the blow-off. Included in the Yankees' winning assault on Al Benton and Johnny Corsica were home runs by Charley Keller and Tom iienrich and doublet by Johnny Sturm, Red ROlfe and Jo DiMaggto. DIMaggi previ ously had clouted a home run and a pair of doubles. The victory Increased the Yankees' lead to seven full games over the Cleveland In dians, who divided a brace with Washington. The Sena tors beat them, 8 to 4, In the first behind Steve Sundra, but a rash of errors in the late in nings by the Washington in field enabled the Indians to take the second, 8 to 1. The St.- Louis Browns swept their second double-header in two days over Boston's diving Red sox, 8 to 3 and 10 to 0 George McQuinn had a gty day of it at bat for the Browns busting three homers and two tingles. Veteran Ted Lyont pitched Chicago'i White Sox to a 2 to 1 win in their first bout with the Philadelphia Athletics, but the A a came back to win the sec ond, 4 to 1, in IS innings. Arcaro Suspended From Horse Racing YONKERS, N. Y July 21 (UP) Jockey Eddie Arcaro, who rode Calumet Farm's Whirlaway to the triple crown of the Am erican turf in the Kentucky derby, Pimlico Preakness and Belmont stakes, Saturday wat suspended indefinitely by the stewards of Empire City for rough riding in the second race. Arcaro a services probably will be lost to Calumet Farm In the Arlington classic next Saturday at Arlington park as his case was referred to the jockey club which does not meet until the early weeks of the Saratoga meeting in August. MAJOR LIAOUI HAD!! By Tht Aatoolatlon PrM NATIONAL LIAOUI BATTING Kaiear, KrooVlvo. .Ml: Mill, St. Hull, -JS5. MAOra. et. ijouia, pvi naiair, BroAkhn, and Hack, Chlcato. M. HUME BI,NP un. rw ion, it NIohAliAn, Chlcato. IT. riTCHIxa Riddle. Cincinnati, 11-0; Krllt, St. Inula. Ml tMIHiuan aaauua - RATTIMJ Wllliama. Bolton. ,SMi Dl- MagilA, Kaar York, Klfl J. IHHagilA, flaw tom, m; D. TIMato. tofton. It. HOMk KIIN'S - Ka ar. N TOtt. It: DIMasjIA. Nw York, tl. PITCMIKO rl r, Claraiesil, : Huffing. Saw York. U-S. V " - -' - Jack Kerns of Denver (right) and William Welch, Houston, Tex., (left), look over tha trophy which Welch won by rallying in the final 18 holes to beat Kerns, 6 and t, and win tha Publinx Golf tournament at Spokane, Wash. , ' Bill Welch Crowned Publinx Golf Champ By COLLIE SMALL INDIAN CANYON COURSE, SPOKANE, Wash., July 21 (UP) Bill Welch, tool room clerk for a Houston Oil cofnpany, Saturday walloped Jack Kerns, Denver in surance agent, 6 and 9, in the 86-hole finals of t h e national public links golf championship. welch, a slow'moving Texan who playt golf like a chest game, outlasted the slender, be spectacled Kerns at the end of a grueling week of competition over the hilly Indian Canyon course in sweltering heat. Kerns' game collapsed in the third nine of the final round, after he had held a one-up lead at lunch time. Nine Part Welch was One over par On the firtt nine with a 36, but stood one. up on Kerns. The Denver golfer rallied to square the Free Admission Set for City Ball Games Tonight TONIGHT'S GAMES 7. p. m. Pelican Bay vs. Kal- pine. 8. p. m. Knights of Colum bus ri. Weyerhaeus er. A capacity crowd of Softball fans that is expected to jam Recreation field for the "free night" doubleheader program tonight likely will witness as classy an exhibition Of the twi' fight sport that has been Offered here in several yeart. Four top-ranking team of the 13-club Klamath Softball asso ciation are on the billing for the Slate that will get underway at 7 p. m. with Kalpine and Pell can Bay ac-uaring off against each other. Ivan BrOten of the Plywooders and- Eugene "Brownie" Myers of the Pell can outfit will be on the mound for the respective squads in the opener. Broten was the leading pitch er of the Weyerhaeuser aggre gation in 1040 when the Tim bermen took second place in the local toftball setup while My ers, a southpaw, hurled the Knights of Columbus to the Championship last yaar. Second contest tonight pits the undefeated Weyerhaeuser and KC teams against each Oth er. Both have played and won five ' games to date in league competition. Bill Borcher, the big Tlmberman who has won five straight shutout this sea son for his team, is again RUPTURED? Attaa handllnl truttaa many yaart ft hivi dttldtd tha Little Doctor Truss tt tti Hit tm tht mukt ta4 li tht tniwtf to til niptur mffw art. Ktit, ilmpit, tfflelwt, bo ttttl to nut, bo t'utle, do prtaiurt oo tht baek or hip, m Itg ttrtpi, wljht I ouneit, K6 matttr bow good your ttuit li If inttreittd ta tht BflWMt and btit it thU eo. Ittt dtotonitritloo. All work Joa .iiibjtat to rour ddetor' ip proTil. nollmlttd frtt itrrlet tt 97 oat of tOO vtitira limit Currlns for Drugs Ninth titt) Mtin . nvtm at "TM PrltMIr Orul, ItorV- ft 1 . AT K Hi JP . J match on the 19th and won tha 16th to go into the lead. On the first nine of the after noon round, Welch cracked off nine straight pars and went three up as the tired Kerns blew four over par with a 39. Turning for home with a three-hole lead and seemingly getting better as he went along, Welch reeled off the last four holes with a par and 3 straight birdies, winning the 20th, 30th and 81st to cut the match short. Both Kerns and Welch were tournament dark-horses. Welch barely qualified when he shot a 191 with 16 others and had to play Off for one of 13 remaining places in the championship bracket of 64. Kerns qualified with a mediocre 190, but later stored the tournament's biggest upsefrwhen he defeated Jimmy Clark, the Long Beach, Calif., medalist and red-hot favorite. scheduled to take over the pitching duties with George Ford Of the Knights as his throwing Opponent. Schedule of games for the week as announced by local Softball officials is as follows: Tuesday Lowell's vs. Lamm's Mill; Pelican Bay vs. Big Lakes. Wednesday Webb Kennett vs. Conwhit; Turner vs. Knights of Columbus. , Thursday ' Elks vs. Long Bell; Algoma vs. Weyerhaeuser. FridayTurner vs. Kalpine; Lowell's vs. Big Lakes. MINNEAPOLIS Ted Du bois, Winnipeg, succeeds Joe Burk, retired, as national senior singlet' sculling champion as Undine Boat club, Philadelphia, wins team title and Fairmont Rowing club, Philadelphia, takes eight-oared race. Don't Drive On Smooth Tires! HAVE THEM RECAPPED ' 1 ,. 1 - fell Save Vp To 75 Ot the Cost of New Tires! 12 Months Guarantee BUDGET TERMS FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY OVERNITE SERVICE WE RECAP and VUL CANIZE ALL Tire Sixes . Using U. S. BLUE SEAL Camelback Material Ted Shoop and Jack Schulie Black and White SUPER SERVICE Main Spring . Ph. 3871 Yakima Takes Two From Spokane Nine By The Associated Pratt The Yakima Pippint gained a full game on the Western In- ternational league leading Spo kane Indiant last night by tak ing both ends of a doubleheader from the Tacoma Tiger in Yakima by almost identical scores. The Indians split a twin hill nrltVi V,.M Sal Madrid led the Pipoins assault as they won the opener li-a. getting three Mt tn five trips. Walt Bliss sparked the attack in the nightcap, which they won 11-7, getting four hjta in five visits to the plate. Pete Jonas held the Indiana to Seven hits as the Capilano registered a 10-3 triumph in an afternoon game in Spokane. The Indians won a brilliant mound duel in the nightcap 3-1 George Windsor tossed four hit ball to give the Salem Sen ators a 7-1 victory over the Wenatchee Chiefs in Salem In the second game Of a twin bill after the Chiefs had won the opener 3-1. Requested Wins At Empire City YONKERS, N. Y., July 21 (UP) Requested, a fleet-footed son of Questionnaire and one of me ueuer juveniles ot inej sea- Son, showed his class again Sat- uraay- dv spruuing io a necK decision in the 28th running of the $3,000 Eastview stakes at Empire City. First half of a twin-stake of fering, the Eastview drew a field of seven, most of whom had eaten Requested's dust before and probably will have to est It again if they meet. It was Re quested's fifth win In his last Six Starts. RED LABEL BLENDED WHISKEY Next time you call for a bottle, make it Red Label. It's got what it takes when it comes to taste. PULL PINT M.7I Full Ouert 71$ Itttll trait SM In. lerahrr U., IM., Nwte, RHstlt For NORMAL Pleasure
