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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1942)
Sports fr rffc 1 J . tr r,,- it. i v.. " i Hugh IV rultortem, Jf.i , V,-'.- NEW YORK, June 11 An idea and a big hand . . . When , en army detachment moved in ' at the field where West Seattle high chool athletes perform, the ' kids looked around and saw that the soldiers were shy on athletic equipment ... So they passed the hat and collected $38.92 not a lot, but enough to get a few games going . . . Most of you folks have an army or navy outfit somewhere near, so how about taking a tip from the high school kidsT . . . Charley Hunter, the San Francisco Olym pic club coach, predicts that Cor nelius Warmerdam will achieve that 16-foot pole vault during his i coming eastern tour, if. the weather is hot enough . . . Hun ter says Connie finally has mas tered vaulting with a 13-foot 10 Inch grip . . . Charley Grimm, the Milwaukee Brewers' mana ger, says he's planning to buy a couple of jeeps for his Missouri farm when hostilities cease. ' ........ . ' SERVICE DEPT. The marines have landed: When Marine Sergeant Farmer Seale, former Birmingham sports writer, learned that his c outfit was trailing the army and naw in this department, he passed the word along and a memo from southern recruiting division headquarters suggested contributions were in order . . . The next mail brought the news ; that a detachment led by Staff Sgt. Herbert Breeden, who used to play football for ole Miss., had Invaded Rollins college in Flor ida and signed up the entire first string grid team for the marine corps reserve ... Word comes via the sporting news that army baseball at Fort Riley, Kas., car ries the light touch. When Pvt. Ed Cole, former Brownie, was pitching a night game against a semi-pro club, the opponents pro tested because Cole's army iden tification tag had slipped out side his shirt and the reflection was bothering the batters And when the lights were turned on at 9 p. m. for another game, Pvt. Joe Gantenbein, formerly . of the Athletics, wisecracked: "Any errors made by our club ttl Mvunrntf vnn't be coinciden tal; in the barracks they turn out the lights at this tune." BUT A GOOD CIGAR IS A SMOKE When big Ted Norbert of the Portland Beavers became a pap- cy a few weeks ago, his supply of. cigars ran out before he got around to L. H. Gregory, the Oregonlan sports editor, so Ted promised to dedicate a home run to him Instead . . . "Let me know before you go to the plate," Greg requested ... A few nights ago, Norbert strolled over to the press box and remarked: -"Remember the promise Greg? Well, here it goes." . . . And on the first pitch he slammed one over the fence. FAUGHT IN NAVY NOTRE DAME Bob Faught, Notre Dame sophomore basket ball center and tennis player, has been 'sworn into the V-7 branch of the naval reserve sub ject to call to active duty after graduation. FINER 5 JJ jttftarJ .,t i JT5f -- '"""a wai v. Seagram's 5 Crown Blended Whiskey. 86.8 Proof. 72V5 grain neutral piriu. Cramer Hits 2001st Major League BingU Veteran Hits Three As Tigers Down Yanks, 4-1, Joins Select Company AMIHtCAN IIAOUI W L M. Wl M, 5w Tort SI II .? 81. tol -1 . Holloa Si M Mt Waih toil -tl .SSI Drlralt St Oilfaio J0 . Clavriaml t) M! rtiiUdrt. Jt JS1 WaaMadaif It Mulls Dttttill , Xr York I (II fentnei) !. teU s. Ecit.-a 15. rjilc I. nilladtlpkU I. Cleveland 4, Waahlnstoa I (II toning) By JUDSON Associated Press Step by step the present stars ing their way into the hallowed all-time standouts. The latest to earn a place the game Is Roger (Doc) Cramer, who made three hits against the to lift his lifetime total to 2001 a level that has Deen reacnea by only seven other players still active in the major leagues. Dick Bartell of the New York Giants entered the 2000 hit class atatullllM jn April ncj Me - I Ott. Paul and vw-0! Lloyd Winer, - Jimmie F o jr. x. I 1 Pmnin snrt ,5aV Charley Gehrln- , j ger already were ft v there. Joe Med- V" I nd BU1-V I 1 t f Herman of 1AW, 1 Brooklyn have a good chance of qualifying near th nrl nf trie BOftr vramtT season. The three hits by Cramer were important individually, but they had nothing to do with the Tigers beating the world cham pions, 4-1. Paul Waner notched his fl995th hit lasf night, but his Boston mates collected only three others off Hip Sewell, who pitched the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 3-0 shut out over the Braves. In another night contest, the New York Giants climbed into a third place tie in the National league with Cincinnati by beat ing the Reds, 6-1. their fifth straight victory over the Red legs. ; ' . i - Big Bill Lee acquired his eighth victory of the season as the Chicago Cubs rallied for five runs in the seventh innine to beat the Phils, 5-2. Weather kept the Brooklyn uoagers idle at St. Louis aaain, The Boston Red Sox reinforced their hold on second place in the American league by trim Paul Crapo Grabs Lion's Share Of 'Firsts' in Sunday Ballgame Paul Crapo, hard-hitting first baseman of the Klamath Falls Pelicans, carted off the largest share of prizes offered by local merchants for various "firsts" during the Oregon-California league opener staged last Sun day at Recreation field. The tall southpaw slugger grabbed three of the awards, scoring the first run iri the fifth inning to receive a carton of cig arettes from the Eagle Pool Room, hitting the first double al so in the fifth inning to get a pipe from the Star Drug com pany and completing the first double play to get one of the two dinners offered by Otto Sari's Italian restaurant. Ar- land "Babe" Schwab, Pelican 0GJ3 NOW Hf moQm era NATIONAL LIAQUI W IM. Tl M. nrooiim s: u .rs ntunurih ts ts .i;t St. Loula -Vt W ..MB Hutoa t St ,44a Cincinnati . .919 Chit-ago , 14 .441 N Votk Ji rnuadri. i : jot Wadntwtay'a Baaulta rnitadtiphla . t'nk-aea ft. Roton A, llttnoiirKh S. Kev Tiwa Cincinnati 1, BAILEY Sports Writer of the major leagues are find company of baseball's old-time on the permanent honor roll of the Detroit Tigers' outfielder, New York Yankees yesterday ming the St. Louis Browns, 10-3. All the losers' runs off Tex Hughson came en a homer by Mike Chartak. The Chicago White Sox made the Philadelphia Athletics ex change places in the cellar by beating the A's, 4-1. The Cleveland Indians, held scoreless for eight Innings by Buck Newsom, moved ahead with a three-run rally in the ninth, but had to go 12 innings to beat the Washington Sen ators, 4-3, in a night game. : Army Grid Face Pros Military Goes All-Out In Service Relief Plan WASHINGTON, June 11 (JPI Two powerful army football teams, made up of the finest college and professional talent in the service, will battle the clubs of the National Profes sional league across the na tion's gridirons this autumn in a series of games principally for the benefit of army emergency relief. In six bustling weeks the two service elevens one represent ing the "east," the other the "west" expect to appear in cit ies all the way from Los Ange les to Boston and to reap a mil lion dollars or more for char ity. Their respective schedules third baseman last season, walk ed off with five of the prizes lasl year.' Paul Crapo To one wbo knows hit wbiter. This fine new bottle, "HOST", Suggests the FINER blending That 5 Crown now can boast. The handsome new "host" bot tle is another extra yon get with Seagram's fines 5 Crown along with extra smoothness, richness, body, flavor and lightness. So you're sure of extra pleaiure when yon say Seagram's and play the "host" I , THE NeW ftOtBOTTLB Seagram-DUtilltUTi Corp, New York ' ..V 'v t 7hlafll .41 a. Here's the end of an altercation between an unldentllled baseball fan and Umpire Tom Dunn after the Cardinal-Pirate ball game at Pittsburgh. The Ian accused Dunn ol making a de cision that helped the Cards win. but it was Umpire Zlggy Zters (extreme right) who called the play that brought the objection. Between Dunn and Sears Is Umpire Bill Stewart. still are far from fixed, but each of the principal cities of the north appears to be assured a look at one or the other of Uncle Sam's "dream" teams. Organization of the gridiron program Is in line with tho mill. tary s present campaign to en courage every sort of competi tive athletics and probably will serve to encourage schools and universities that might have wor ried about their football pros pects for next fall. The army, like the navy, intends to set the example. It is planned for the two army squads to begin training August 22, one somewhere in the mid West and the other on the east coast. Six days later, on August 28, the west team has a date with the professional Washing ton Redskins in the Los Angeles coliseum. CHARMING TRACK NEW YORK Dr. D. Philip McGuire, vice president of Em pire City and general manager of Laurel, pronounces Delaware park the most charming track he has seen, adds that he has seen them all over the world. Manager Ernie Bishop, Short stop Ear! Hampton and Center Fielder Mario Pisan tied for sec ond in the number of "firsts," each garnering two during the course of the Sunday engage ment. Bishop's were for the first assist for which he is entitled to a tie from Webb Kennctt cloth iers and for the first stolen base for which the Emporium offered a sport shirt A polo shirt from K. Sugar man went to' Hampton for the first putout and one of the meals at Sari's for starting the first double play of the contest. PI san's awards were a shirt from Hardenbrook's for the first put out unassisted and a tie from Dick Reeder's for the most spec tacular play of the game, a sen sational catch of Earl Brooks fly to center in the first inning. Other recipients Included Catcher Dave Dixon, who is to get a suit cleaned at the Reliable Cleaners for the first hit, and Hi Hatfield, who was presented with a slab of bacon by the Klamath Packing company for the first three-base hit. Third Baseman Bob Yancey batted In the first run for which he is to receive a key chain from RIckys Jewelry while Pitcher Vlrg Haynes posted the first strike out to be awarded a tackle box from Matt Finnigan's. All of the prizes were limited to members of the Pelican team although some of tho actual "firsts" of the afternoon were registered by the Dorrls, Calif., players who opposed tho locals in the Sunday tilt won by the Klamnthi, 3-2. Only award not won and which will be on the block for each Pelican home game until someone wins it was the one of fered by the Dick B. Miller com pany which will give two lubri cation jobs and one wash job for an automobile to the first Pelican tomtit a home run at Recreation park. 7) jfaim CLUB BEER AND OLD STOCK All Li NNlit IIWINO CO. MM Objection Overruled Here " M a NET " r By Alice Marble and Eleanor Tennani Hit Up and Into Forehand Drive; Start Backswing as Ball Leaves Enemy Bat J.-.tfi ... fcJ ' fSHJi 1 ing sum. wnney juiener nun ffcu'J It y fa1 Manuel Peres handled the twirl. 'mZZS if i S L "H chores tor the Twlnks and " "'""f" J f II i"J fyf 1 "Tf k tl yielded 15 blngle. to 16 allowed WSWrT i l-.y JlV'f l. ' I ' by Beaver moundmen. (at &n aTlJ 11 .1 1 W ''v QtL. ;jiiinJl4 , 3 Seattle disappointed San Fran- f H Ikf lklACJ lkW .. ; Cisco fans by halting tho Seals Mt&f7l Lmfm. , , , s; climb Into the upper division gV.'WTlT WW.V'1' "s, "froKJ " with a 5 to o slniiouL MiCtyiM6l'iyy , t i Hal Turpln. veteran Rninler iiLlMMiitliJL2iiM& ''-"'ffjlt'ittr i iITii I' "'t Bobby Rlfit By ALICE MARBLE AND ELEANOR TENNANT Use the Eastern grip for the forehand drive. ' The forehand backswing Is a rather flat ellipse. Start your backswing and get into position when the ball leaves your oppo nent's racket. Body is sideways at about a 40-degree angle at the net. Stroke the ball at the right side of the body, approximately three feet away, allowing for the length of your arm and racket. With your . backswing, : the weight is on the right foot and when the racket starts to the ball, the weight shifts to the left foot. This is known as "step ping into your shot." Front Runners c LOS ANGELES, June 11 (P) Blix Donnelly of Sacramento Dick Barrett of Seattle and Ad Liska of Portland continue to set the pace in striking out bat ters in tho Pacific Coast league games. In games played through last Tuesday, Donnelly, had whiffed 71 in winning seven games and losing five; Bnrrctt, with a 12 3 record, and Liska, with a 6-8 record, each had fanned 64 hit ters. y Tha Aaaeelatad Prat Manorial Laanua Ratlins RH-i-r, llroohljn. Mil Lamanno, Clnrlnnatl, jm. Ilmia Rtlicr, Brooklyn an4 Oil, Ife fort M. Hoinn Runt T. MeCormlrlr. Clnrlnnatl, 9; MnrahAll, New York, and Camllll, Brooklyn, PltrlilnR Frenrh, Brooklyn, 4-Sj, DaTla, nrooklyn, 1-1. Amarloan LaaRM Battlnir Docrr, lloiton, .310; Gordon, Raw Votk, Ml. Hum Wllllami, Boiton, 10; D. DIMaiaio, Ilolon, 4.1. Horn ftuni Wllllami, Boiton, II; Tork, Di-lrolt, II. 1'ilrlilnir ITaynai, Cnleaao, B-0; Borowy, Nrnr Vork, 4-1). ' IUNCIKO, Oil). by Umps art U 2 RESULTS " si 1T1 f A 1 'r'" I ' .h Xi A Aai'aUHW. aMatatikMAvaU 3caah- v. W4J forehand drive. . Wo advocate a flat drive slight overspin- Hlt up and Into your forehand drive, permitting the ball to clear the net three fect, which guarantees steadiness and depth. NOW TASTE THE bonus year'1 TEN 1 . ,year after yr' I 0ftr year, aftr Yr . fk . I 4 yean old . MK $115 I $20 ' flL QUART Soar, tilt Hlrom Wolkar 4 ftoni Inc. faeria, ML PINT IL'H rui-.j.'.- antlP'l Lr-7" r " ', -q PAG H EIGHT Martinez' Homer Wins For Portland Fifteenth Inning Sock Copi, 5-4; Sudi Halt Seal Climb With 5-0 Whitewashing PA0IH0 0OAIT ISAOUI w l. I'.-l, w i. m. I Ant.l.i X) It .! Itan fran. . ,11) ItaB ll.i . 40 19 .Wl Haklanil .30 U ,nl H.ir.nirnlo u .Ml l.,l.,u . II .III Urallla .JJ II .m ISiHIanil 3l Waaktaaday'i gaaulll Miami I. ulld 4 (IS UmliuO iju Anal4 I, riarrant.ntii 0. Oakland I, Han ll'a Saallla t, Kan r'raniiiro 6. Br The Associated Prcu Hunk Marlines, Portland third sicker, was a star player of Pa cific Const league ba.irbnll liut night nltlumuM no inn noiiiing exceptloiiRl on the hot corner and got but ono hit In seven attempts. But that one hit was a homer that came at the start of the fifteenth at Hollywood ami gave I the Heavers a S to 4 win over; the Twlnks. The game was touch and go until the final out which ended 1 Twink scoring thrent as Del; Young, batting for Hill tlrvnzelj hit Into a double play. Wayne Osborne, winning Hurl er, was assisted by three other members of the Portlnnd pitch ing staff. Whltey Hllcher and Manuel Peres handled the twirl ing chores for the Twlnks and yielded IS binglca to 10 allowed by Beaver moundmen. Seattle disappointed San Fran cisco fans by halting tho Seals climb Into the upper division with a 5 to 0 shutout. Hal Turpln, veteran Rainier I THE PELICAN If Grand news, Ten High fnnsl We've "pluascd" your favorite whiskey, We've added an extra birthday to It. Wc'vo given it a rich bonus of extra flavor, extra mellowness, Now It's here! The "bonus year" Ten High whiskey so "super" In every way that you'll donht your palate the first tlmo you tnstc III Yes, nnw more than ever, you'll find "double your enjoyment" In the whiskey with "no rough edges." Try It today. TEN Straight louibon utak JUIIO 11, ltrr- cliucktir, tiitnrrl otil lx-hlt performance an Hiilnlt'r inilnmrn routed Tom Bents (or 12 hits ami nil five runs. I.os Angela' hlunked Sacra mento S lo 0 In U' second straight win before Holen (mis. Unriiey Olnt'ii, AhhI IHKUlnU slur, sliirled tiling off with a two-run homer In tlin first In ning mill sliiitleil to Seoul a run ner In tlie third thereby acrmmt lug for nil tlin lull lea nintlo In the game. Sun Diego nipllnllriHl on Sne ruinenlo's 1 ukm and ninvrd Into sccoiul plnre behind the Ivuguo lenilllig AiiKt'ls after thumping Onklnml a tit 1. SAN FRANCISCO Suporb accommoda lloni, fine culilno, and distlnclive lorvice await today' travelort al (his city's largest, best located hotol. 1000 SOOMt 1000 BATHS OM 4 SINOll t OOUIll HIGH Whlikiy IN r ' f ' n't iiJ HIGH
