Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 27, 1942, Image 9

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Herald and news., June 27, 1942, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Texta m m m J ' 3 Whitebirds Attempt to Halt Crater's Nine-game Winning Streak in Weekend Pair Here Fishiris Fun By WALTON IZAAK The prospect for a weekend , f (lulling looks prolly good, i Jli crystal bll hoi been nil 'f; ft jJli-d and polished, valves I wy' and new spnrk pin?! I ml thn results (. buve been very , m-ouraglng. Of course the i wi'iilhcr n n d dominion of thn iiIit had nomrt thing to do with : 14 I... I T l,(,,b A narl of tliti rnul rt-moii for thi :i n n n v fiahlnu yiiis the rundown and weakened Cuiullllon of thn crystal bull. So now I'm afraid everything Is " going io be ail rigid. THE UPPER LAKE nt Hnrrl- Hum lodge nnd Roeky point l f: cluing Its nhnrc to bring thnt tirlglil spnrk, flushed rtirekt 1 '"At " tendency to slammer a ) to a lot of fishermen. The , u s u a 1 symptoms of a lucky h . .angler. 3 Anyhow, the fishing hits been pood nnd trolling wobblers la (he bejl hire. ,.d . A The Upper hike nt Seven. Mile nnd Wood riven U also In v liood shpo, an are the creek ' mid river Iti-olf. On the hike i. lrolllng with wobblers and lnior and bnlt fishing with .cltiiler eggs. On Seven-Mile ' trreek the best bnlt Is worms fjimd small spinners. i i The miracle has been per formed nnd Its potent power Is still working. Lust time 1 looked nl DIAMOND LAKE fishing II was, briefly, lousy. Now It's really getting to the point where it Is worth the trip In. FUIflsh Is the best with trol ll(3'lnlen' next best, ODELL LAKE Trolling plugs seems to gel the big ones. PAULINA LAKE The only sura fire I've hoard of Is Into e'liirnoon fly fishing with sonic 'Jhitfish trolling. , ! a KISH LAKE Running hoi : Hud cold. Worms as n lure nre Jho best boit. A . . . ROGUE RIVER below Grants yh Is still the salmon spot of jho year. Almost everyone who Jm wet a lino has caught fish. A I Due to n slip of the pencil iwe re-opened LOST RIVER a al.'"! early. Tho official opening isVtugust 1, 1042. Tho small creeks In tho UP- fER ROGUE RIVER section nro Bfill good on flics. Also some a-ggs nnd small spinners. I was told tho other day thnt ild Blood nl Fish hike was told hot to put his boots on FOUR- VIILE lake this yenr, Tho rond Jnto tho Inko Is InjfO'" One of our. lug out this Aiosslp. Crate amy boat n his year. M; his spot M if '.'( til, JUfl o iook a fishermen el, in a -i. mrl I'm suV r'. I hnviH -"rfCn't heard H ii Our car-to thite ; tnent uncovered . nd I'm sure w Intnlls on this latfiA. 4 sliind the U, S. nrmy ruin TssiW- orders for July 1 thnt will close lo fishing nnd camping that ecllon from Clearwater creek lo tho Bend highway. Tho forest service hns sinned building chocking cabins for the sections Where permits will bo leccssnry to fish, This Is nil 'till n llttlo vngue to me, how vor. I nm going lo get nil In- formation nvnllnblo on this nnd ijwlll hnvn it rendy by Tuesday. ; Speclnl permits for cnmplng llmd fishing will be issued nl (he llHSXaHi r 8 w mnlersnctlon of the Roseburg 9 nnd the Odoll lake road, iJrdlng to what I hear. "TAKE A BOY FISHING." Unfortunately too many pa 'airland who havo tho loy on lielr sldo hnvo tho auto on their leek, Locals uan Regain Tie With Two Wins Virg Haynet Slated for Twilight Duty Tonight; Benham Hurls Sunday Boasting a record of nine consecutive victories Including even straight wins over Oregon-California league opponents, the Medford Craters will mutch tholr diamond ability against Manager Ernie Bishop's Klamath Fulls Pelicans In the first gome of a two-gnino series tonight at Hocrention field beginning at 7:30 p. m. Second tilt Is slated for tomorrow afternoon al 1:30 p. m. Tho locals, fielding their strongest lineup of the year, will endeavor to break thn visitors' win skein In this evening's tussle that will mark the Pol leans' first 1042 attempt at "twilight" baseball by iondlni Vlrg Haynes, ace Klamath Falls hurler. to the mound, Haynes posted a 7 8 triumph over tho Craters In the season's opener al Medford last month, allow Ing but four hits In the first seven innings. Manager Dutch Lleber likely will nominate Joe Dickinson, soldier pitcher, for the twirling assignment tonight to oppose Haynes. Dickinson, a former Three-I league performer, Is ex peeled to provide Pelican bats mnn with plenty of trouble. He has won two games and saved another for the Medford crew since Joining them 10 days ago. Sundny's pitchers, possibly will be Steve Crlppen for the Craters ond Ken Benham for the Klnmnths. Crlppen regis tered a 10-1 win over the Pell cans In tho Initial series nt Med ford nnd has gone on since then to mnrk up four more league credits. He now lends tho loop with five victories and no de tents. Bespectacled Ken Ben ham, slim rlghthnnder from Whitman college, Walla Wnlln. Wash., hung up a lft-14 triumph over tho Dorrls Lumberjacks In his only start to date. Receiving for tho two games will probably find Glen Swan ion1 of Medford and Virgil Gros of Klamath Falls doing double duty for their respective clubs. Reports from the valley Indicate that Hnl Adams Is no longer with the Critters nnd thnt he may sign with the Grants Pass Merchants. Dave Dixon, other Pellcnn backstop, mny sen some action this week although It Is reported thnt he resigned from the Klamath rosier following Inst week's series with Dorrls. Mndford's Infield will have Manager Lleber at first base, Johnny Gltzen on second, Don Fawcolt on third base and Norm Worthley nt shortstop. Inner de fense for tho Hlgbllls will find Manager Bishop on the Initial snck, Enrl Hnmpton nt second, either Jack Allon or Bob Yan cey on third base nnd Bud Lar son at shortstop. Paul Cropo will be back In the Pelican lineup at center field with HI Hatfield In left and either Jim Fuller or Bob Aiken In right to aid In patrol Ing the outer gardens for the local club. Dwlght Cathorwood, stocky cleanup hitter, will cavort In loft field for th Invaders with Al Wray Llghtner, the speedy flychaser, In centor and Don Madden, lending Crater hitter, hi right field. DcBpltftpubllclly to tho con trnry tonirlcontost will start lZ;3Q according to "We're." m- k, .rfA-f win the pennant 'una' wo re In tent on winning ovory gnme wo can," tho milcl-monnered South worth explained. "If I need Cooper Just beforo tha All-Star gamn, I'm going to uso him." Cooper, who hns won 10 gnmos this yenr, Including six shutouts, while losing only three, each by ono run, is sched uled to pitch In St. Louis Tues day and may taka the hill again next Saturday. "I'd like to see Mort go Into that All-Stnr game with a. good rest so that he can show his best," said Southworth, "but even If our pitching schedule should bo shifted, I'll still try not to use htm on Sunday, tho day beforo the gnme." Billy expressed regret ho could not promise a longer rest for Cooper and added: Seals Lose Two, Three More May Be Called SAN FRANCISCO. June 27 (A1) Tho San Francisco Seals were minus two players today, one tempornrily nnd the other by request, and Oakland's Coast League club was glum overtlie prospects of losing three muto the military. ' . Olllo Bejmn, San Francisco second baccmnn, was en route to his home in South Bend, Ind., called there by Illness of his two-year-old daughter. He expects to rejoin the club July 7 In Hol lywood nnd meantime Ray Per ry will handle his Job. Bill Llllard mndc good on his 30 dny trial with the Fort Worth, Tex., club nnd tho Texas league outfit puroho.icd him yesterday from the Seals. The Oaks' triple trouble was composed of Fred Tnuby, reserve outfielder who applied for a pet ty officer's Job In tho novy after being classified 1-A; Bill Rigncy, shortstop, whose 2-B rntlng be come of defective vision is ex pected to change. Cops Vanquish Spokane, 4-1 ; Solons Sblit By The Associated Press Pitcher Pete Jonas won his sixth consecutive victory in the Wcstorn International Baseball league last night ns his lenguc- leadlng Vancouver Cnpllano teammates defeated the cellar. dwelling Spokane Indians, 4-1. Jonas allowed only three hits and connected for a homo run himself In the fourth with n mnn aboard. The game was played In Vancouver. Meanwhile, tno Tacoma Tigers split a doubleheador at home with the Salom Senators. Tho Tigers hammered out 11 hits to win the first game easily, 11-1, In seven innings. Then Tacoma gave away six unearned runs and handed Snlem the eight Inning nightcap, 8-7. Al (Lefty) Lien pitched the opener for Tacoma, allowing but six hits. Tacoma scored In every inning but the first, and capital lied on three Salem errors. President Pcto Lesmolsler of the Pelican baseball club. Field lights will be turned on when plnylng conditions warrant. sest, Mort Cooper l-Star Tiff Chore MORTON COOPER "He's In swell shape and should be able to go three in nings In top form with little trouble," . Mort and his Cardinal toam mntes will fly from St. Louis to New York tha night before tho All-Star gama after playing a Sunday double-.heador with Uie Chicago Cubs. ' Bevos Split Twin Tiffs Vith Padres Drop First, 3-0, Win 2nd, 11-1; Sacramento Defeats Rainlsn Twico, 8-3, 4-1 PHOIFIO OOAST ISAOUI W I . w i, pet. srmnio ui n .tn Oakland it .441 In Ani'l'l 47 H Mi Seattle M (.1 .47S S.n lll.io .44(4.1111 Hollrwml II .III Sul llo. M 40 .447 rottltnil -t 40 Ml Sfidatr't nutii ierirn4nl4 1-4, Sul S1. Sn lHfi l-l, I'nrtlkud Ml. Vtt Angel 9, Hollywood 2. Sn rrantlioo 6, Oakland 0. By The Associated Press A bit more Judicious utiliza tion of their talents, and the Portland Beavers might not be tagging the Coast league proces sion by a disheartening margin. Consider last night's develop ment: San Diego bent Portland 3 to 0 in seven Innings; then Portland beat San Diego 11 to 1 In eight. In the first game, the best the Beavers could manage were four dinky singles and three bases on balls off Wally Hcbert. Woyne Osborne, dropping his first deci sion since acquiring a Portland uniform, gave up only five hits, but two were home runs by Jack Whipple and Johnny Jensen and two others wero doubles. In the second game, the Bea vers concocted 18 hits and six bases on balls. There were home runs by Rupert Thompson and Johnny Gill, a triple by Larry New Crop of Yankees In Junior All-Star American League Roster Includes Hardluck Edgar Smith, Ted Williams CHICAGO, June 27 (IF) Plenty of seasoned American lengue campaigners and a new crop of Yankees await the Na tional leaguers July 6 at New York when they will renew their annual' mid-season feud, the All Star baseball classic. Fourteen of the squad of 22 players announced yesterday by William H a r ridge, league president, were members of the 1941 winning c o m b I n ation, even to the lead ing principals Edgar Smith of Chicago's White Sox, tho win-J IH H 1 4 A Vt A 1 I and Boston's Ted Williams, whose ninth in ning homer brought the Jun ior circuit its Will Harrldge sixth triumph in nine games. If veterans like these fail to respond, Joe McCarthy, who will manage the American leaguers, can call on his Yankees. A total of nine Yankees, including Joe Gordon, the league's top slugger, three other repeaters from 1941 Broccoli Bob, Brazil Clash In Mat Semi Broccoli Bob Kntse, tha Os wego, Ore,, farm boy, and Pedro Brazil, multi-tongued Brazilian grappler, collide on Promoter Mnck Llllard'a semi-windup feat ure of next Tuesday's armory mat card, Lillard announced Sat urday. The, tiff will precede a banner attraction pitting Sockeye Jack McDonald and Crusher Jim Casoy and follow a match be tween Prince Mlhnlokis, an Arabian organ grinder, and George Craig, Tulsa, Okla., blacksmith. Brazil is a recent veteran of armory bouts and since his last appearance hero has been groan ing in tho environs of the bay area and further south. Kruse also Is well known to Klamath fans. Both are clean performers. ntiHTt Sr Tha AJKHaUd Praai km it mn N0BF01K. V.-Kn Omlln, navr. and Frad Aiviatull, Ito'.i, dlw (10). , t IMV, B,''8, b, s. nary, Looklt Here M '.' 71 ' .. M.a!?-"'. v, 'J . i Billy Ntedham, 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hand ham of 2210 Oregon annus, with soma hlp from his dad got thase two baautias at Fish lake. Neadham senior is a weld ing instructor at Klamath Union high school. Barton, three doubles, and couple of stolen bases. At Seattle, Sacramento tight ened It hold on ftrt place !n the face of No. 2 Los Angeles' 9-2 victory over Hollywood by wracking the Rainiers 8 to 3 add 4 to 1. Kemp WJcker matched nine hitters with three Seattle hurl ers in the opener, but a big third Inning, when four hits combined with Rainier errors produced five runs, made the difference. The Senators now lead the league by two games. Bob Joyce of San Francisco, with the aid of two double plays, contrived to shut out Oakland, 6-0, while allowing 10 hits, three of them in the first inning. . and five newcomers, made the squad. In fact, rival managers thought so much of Yankee talent that along with the veteran Bill Dickey they named New York's second string catcher, Buddy Rosar. Rosar and teammates Phil Rizzuto. Tom Henrich, Ernie Bonham and Spurgeon Chandler also dominated the newcomers to the All Star roster. The oth ers were Pitchers C. C. Hugh- son of Boston, Jim Bagby. Cleve land: Harold Newhouser, De troit, and Stan Spence, Wash ington. Detroit and Boston each land ed four players on the squad, Cleveland three, Washington two, and Chicago, Philadelphia and St. Louis one apiece. Smith, Chicago's hard luck southpaw, was named despite his record of one win against 11 setbacks three of them 1-0 decisions and another two-hitter. Junior Jacks Show Promise In Dorris Tiffs DORRIS The Junior Lum berjacks, newly formed baseball club at Dorris. showed promise in their first two games, reports Coach L. B. Mann. jLasi weeK they deieated a Klamath Falls recreation team, 8-1, and had run up a score of 22-7 against Tennant Thursday when the game was called In the sixth Inning. The Dorris boys scored 16 runs in the third Inning. Local lineup was Joe Bona, pitcher; Junior Dodson, catcher; Bill Barnett, ftrst; Bob Egellne, second; Bill Barnes, third; Tom Deunan. shortstop; Fred Houck, center field; Clayton, left field and Lybrand, right field. The teams will meet Tennant here next week and will hold a return game with Klamath Falls in tha near future. Richie Lemos Tips Bobbie Ivy With TKO at Hollywood HOLLYWOOD, June 27 (ft Mexican Richie Lemos of Los Angeles was Just too much fight- er last night for Bobbie (Poison) Ivy of. Hartford, Conn. Fighting as ha did tha night ha won the leatherweignt cham pionship from Petey Scalzo, Le mos pounded Ivy Into submission in eight rounds of a scheduled 10-round tussle at the Legion stadium before 6000 fans. Mana ger Pete Rellly declined to let Ivy come out for the ninth, and it goes Into record as an eight round technical knoekout. Le mos weighed 133, and Ivy 134. V XX t A f June 27, 1942 Brooks May Replace Yanks as Runaways Bums 91i Games in Van as New York Slumps, Loses to Poor Ed Smith, 4-2 NATIQHAL LSAOUS W h trl. WIPd. Broektrn -.49 17 .7 Chl'ato .. JM u MD SI. Loilla M 1 .M PlttatiUffh SO 14 AVt Clnrtnnatl -M II JM lioil'.n ...24 42 .400 K rork It MJ i'lillad'l. .11 4a .171 Srfdav't Raaulta Yf Yuk 4. MtUljufih 1. Brookljn I, rjlndnnatt 4 (10 lanlna). Chlra0 S, BoitoB 4. , (Oaly fanta) By AUSTIN BEALMEAR Assoelatad Press Sports Writer It may not be a tipoff on the world series, the outcome of the pennant races, or even the coming Dodgers have replaced the New team of the major leagues. The transition of recent days National league lead three games In the American loop. The Dodgers opened their World Golfing Mark May Fall At Mahoning GIRARD, 0 June 27 (IF) Whet began as pre-tournament speculation moved into the realm of possibility today that the world record 284 for major league golf competition might be tied or bettered in the second $5000 Mahoning valley open. Mahoning's revamped par of 34-34 68 took a merry beating in the first 18 holes yesterday, the lead coming to three cam paigners who were four under regulation figures Horton Smith of Plnehurst, N. C; Joe Klrkwood, the trick shot artist from Abingdon, Pa., and Sam Byrd, the ex-Yankee outfielder from Ardmore, Pa. . They worked their way to the clubhouse with identical rounds of 33-3184 to lead the field of 179, making the odds none too prohibitive on the chances of trimming the mark set by Craig Wood at Bloomfield, N. J., in winning the Metropolitan open of 1940. Bill Lawrence Resumes Job With Seattle Outfield SEATTLE, June 27 (IP) Bill Lawrence, 32, veteran of -11 years' service with the Seattle Rainiers, is forsaking temporary retirement to resume outfield play for the Coast league club. Bill Skiff, team manager, said today that Lawrence has accepted undisclosed terms and probably will be signed to a contract tomorrow. He Is ex pected to join-the club before it starts south on a road trip Monday. The outfielder first played for Seattle In 1929. After three seasons with the coast leaguers, he went to Detroit of the Amer ican league, thence to Toronto of the International league, and finally back to Seattle by way of Portland In 1934. Bud Ward Married To Spokane Girl ; SPOKANE, Wash., June 27 (ff) In a ceremony which sur prised all but their closest friends, Corp. Marvin (Bud) Ward and Lois Boutin, Spokane society girl,, were married here Friday. Only members of the family attended the ceremony in the parish house of Our Lady of Lourdes cathedral. Immediately after the wed ding, Ward, national and west ern amateur golf champion, and his bride left tor a, motor hon eymoon trip to Carmel, Calif. PERSEVERING PREPARED MILWAUKEE, (P) A court ordered a 23-year-old man held for examination because of his unorthodox wooing methods. Police charged him with dis orderly conduct after he sat be hind a girl in a theater, intro duced himself by pulling her curls and pursued her from seat to seat with two questions: Could she cook and would she marry him. - The man had four unused marriage licenses from various states in his pocket. HE'S PROUD NORFOLK, Va June 27 (JP) Jim Bagby, who used to pitch for the Cleveland Indians, was a mighty proud man today. A few hours after he found out yesterday that his son, Jim, Jr., who now is a Cleveland pitcher, had been selected to play on tha American league's all-star team, he was Informed that the son also expected a call into the service shortly. I heard a whale of a lot of chatter and I think the wom en's organizations could do a major war job if they'd mobolize to stop it. Mrs. James Doolittle, wife of noted flyer. f flJ PAGE NINE AMinlOXN LSAOUS W L I'rt. W I Tci. Xer Tk 44 .Ott St. bnla IJ .17 -t4 anion Hi M ,44 f'Mcatn M M A! Cloalaod II MX Phlla.l.l. U 49 .54 Detroit JH M -S44 Waih'ton .14 41 .U4 Friday' Raautts ftrtrolt I, Philadelphia I. Siltoa t. Clavalaod 7. St. Lmla I. Wathlnrton I. Chicago t, !4av York t all-star game, but the Brooklyn York Yankees as the runaway has left the Dodgers with a longer than the Yankees enjoy home stand June 15, with a lead "of five and a half games. The Yanks today took the road at the same time, boasting a nine and a half game edge. But things have changed. The Dodgers stretched their margin to nine and a half games, their longest of the year, yesterday by clipping the Cincinnati Reds, B-4, in ten innings, for their eighth victory in ten starts since their return to Ebbets field. And In a night game at Chi cago, the Yankees bowed to the White Sox for the first time since last Aug. 25 as hard-luck Edgar Smith, who was the last Chicago pitcher to stop the Bombers, hurled his way to a 4-2 decision, his second of the season against 11 defeats. It was the seventh loss for the Yanks in 11 games on this trip. Al Benton of Detroit tossed a six-hitter at the Philadelphia Athletics as Pinky Higglns chip ped In with two doubles to lead the Tigers to a 3-1 victory. Dick Newsome also gave up only a half dozen blows in hurl ing the Red Sox to their 8-2 triumph over the Indians in a night game, and four of them went to Les Fleming. The St. Louis Browns .halted four-game losing streak by rapping Buck Newsom and the Washington Senators, 8-5, in a night game. Cliff Melton notched his ninth win compared with five losses by holding the Pittsburgh. Pir ates to a half dozen safeties in the 4-2 Giant victory. Jimmy Foxx clouted his first home run since switching to the National league, a two-run blast with two out in the ninth in ning to give the Chicago Cubs a 6-4 decision over the Boston Braves. The St Louis Cardinals' night contest with the tail-end Phila delphia Phils was postponed. BOSTOX-Sal artok. in, New York, arm by lectiQleal knockout OTar Jerry Zullo, 333. Chrlua. Man. (). HOLLYWOOO Rlebla tnaoe. 1SIU. loa Ansalea. vog by technical knockout over Bobbta rPolaoo) Itj. U4, Hartford. Conn. But soon the skull of a rhin oceros sondaicus will be on dis play at the museum. . k Y37?K.'.V Memory plays tricks witb telephone numbers! Result a wrong Tuimber reached; inconvenience to somebody; a delay for you; nobody holped. Wben in doubt, please look in the telephone direa Phase look hsrefirtl! THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE 120 N. Ita at. Spaniard, Stanford In Finals Da Lo Torre, Totum Meet In College Golf Payoff By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN SOUTH BEND, Ind., June JT OP) Here in America whare a golfer Is as free as nis twine the name of De la Torre is being reborn. Two decades ago Angel Da la Torre was the golfing pride of Spain winner of five Spanish opens, heavy money winner In European tournaments, teacher of the game to Spanish royalty. Today Angel's son, 20-year-old Manuel of Northwestern, went after the national intercollegiate golf championship, his biggest step in following his father's. Manuel met Frank Tatum Jr, of Stanford, a Phi Beta Kappa engineering student, in the final 38-hole title round today over the Chain o' Lakes course. In yesterday's 38-hole semi finals, Tatum defeated Harold Gjolme of the University of Washington, 4 and 2. De la Torre's ability to make remarkable recoveries ultimate ly finished off Bob Kunte of Yale, 6 and 5. Indian Pair Pace Colleqe ki f i vet I our new NEW ORLEANS, June 37 (IT) It was all Stanford today In the singles finals of the national In tercollegiate tennis tournament here and the California school had a good chance, too, of taking doubles honors. Ted Schroeder, the pre-tournament favorite and first seeded, faces his teammate, Larry Dee, who was ranked sixth, for the individual crown and the pair, given top billing In the doubles, also takes on an opponent In the semi-finals of the team play. ' Schroeder worked nit way in to the last roundup yesterday - by downing Bill Reedy of Southern California, 6-1, 8-1, 8-7, 6-4. Most games in the last - two sets went to deuce several timet. Dee turned In quite a lob when he beat another team mate, unseeded Emery Kenle, 6-3, 6-2, 3-6, 7-S. Front Runnors ' Br The ' Asateetated Praia American League Batting-Gordon. Kew. York, Jfl; Hat ing, Clerettnd, Mi, Run vW ilium i, Boefcn, M; . JHMtnK Boston, SI. ... .- . -. -i. v f. Hone Bans WHIUni, Bdftar, If; Tef4 Detroit, 1. -;- - Pltehmn Borowy. Kir York, ft4: HayseSj CtafcaffA M. (BMd 6o six dedatoH) Nattonal Letgwe Btttrrif Beler, Brkoo.yu, 90; Hf!cf Brooklyn, M0. Rim Ott, Hew. York, Htee, Jew York, 44. Home Buna Mlae, !Tew York, a&4 Omffllr Brooklyn, H. Pitching French, Brooklyn, M: ITrettV Brookiyn. 7-1. (Bued on its ieditoui). jmttmmGzr thei r MOST HIAT I Our of Your Oil! Ut Ui ttonrtet Your lamer Newt Call tor Newt at tviamarn uii wo. . .at a4Sa Fhoa 8404 tory first That helps you, help others, and helps tele phone people to do a . better job for you. Dollars for Vittory . buy Defense Bonis AND TELEGRAPH C0WPANT TaUehonl 101 . 1 m