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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1942)
DIMogglo Bounces Out to Third In All-Star Gam A m erica n Leaguers Shut Out a Service Men's All -Star, 5-0, Rout Rapid Robert in Second i win in ill IIIMIIIJWII nil nil nil i ll ll I - "' ." ' ""'''"'l'',wM"T"'llw'1" ,fmnmn vU.J)Jt h J-t , , . w - v. In thli general view of the All-Star gam in New York. Jo en hii grounder to Third Baseman Arky Vnughan of the Brook Yank outfielder, dashes for third base. The American league Big Lakes Earns Tie For 2nd , Nosh's Homer Nips Knights, , 1-0; Kalpme Plays Tonight KLAMATH SOFTBALL LIAOUI W L Pet, W L Pet. rs ' Fir s o l.ooo Bit Lak t I .wo rf 0. t S .WO iL Fln'lsu S I MO Mondiy'a Result ftlf Lakot 1, KolRhts ol Columbaa . Tonlght't Gsmt ZtlplB Plyvood versiu Mstt Ftonlf&a. : First ' Baseman Nash of the Big Lakes Box nine personally slapped the Knights of Colum bus down into a tie for second place Monday night with a fifth inning four base drive which wound up as the only run scored s olty softballers opened their second round of play at Recrea tion park. Nash's smash plastered the second defeat in four games on the KC's and earned the second victory in a quartet of efforts for his squad. Stein, slender Big Lakes' hurler, rationed six scat tered hits through the first five innings, and blanked the Knights completely in the final pair. Hilsabeck of the KC's slugged an earlier triple which might have been stretched into a homer. He died on third, how ever. Tonight's tiff brings the unde feated Kalpine crew against Matt Finnigan's winless high school boys in a game which should be nothing if not decisive for the Plywooders. Fish Reports Requested by Game Cornish Anglers are urged again to re port the results of each of their fishing trips to the state game commission on the special or ange colored catch record cards furnished for this purpose and which can be secured from all fishing resorts, license dealers and state police officers, a re quest said today. The game department is par ticularly anxious to have as com plete information as possible on this year's fishing season and the cooperation of all sportsmen is needed. The cards are self-ad' dressed and stamped and require no signature so that it is only necessary for the angler to indi cate in the spaces provided the numner of fish caught, snecies. location and other pertinent in formation. The data so acquired will help determine where present fish planting policies of the commis sion are successful and where changes should be made for the future. Californians Dominate State Net Tournament PORTLAND, Ore., July 18 (VP) Californians dominated the field today as men's singles players completed the second round in the annual Oregon state tennis tournament. Jim Brink, the lanky Seattle southpaw who is seeded second, Harry Buttimer, San Francisco, and Ken McCarthy, Fresno, al ready have gained the quarter finals, and by nightfall five other players will join them. Only ranking player defeated yesterday was Walt Palaske, Portland, seeded fourth, who fell before Jim Livingstone, un seeded San Franciscan, 6-4, 6-1. The bustard sometimes Is called the Asiatic turkey and has dark meat on the breast and White meat on the drumsticks. The Uniled States has 15 tele phones per 100 population. McDonald KayoesSelf on Ring Post, Drops Armory Topper to Casey; Angel Billed July 28 .'EFTZ j r I PAGE SIX St. Loo Sells Lonnie Warneke To Chicago Cubs ST. LOUIS, July 8 (JP) In a surprising move, the St. Louis Cardinals announced today they were assigning Lon Warneke, veteran right-handed pitcher, to the Chicago Cubs on waivers. The transaction, for the nomi nal price of $7500, gives the Cubs a strong-armed hurler with an impressive major (league rec ord of 183 victories against 108 defeats. He won 17 games and lost only nine last year and has won six and lost four so far this season. Angott Trounces Bob Monty Liahrweioht Chamn Ea rna Third Straight Over Negro By TED ihEIER PHILADELPHIA. July 8 lPl Lightweight Champion Sammy Angoii naa to nis credit today a third Straight win nvrr PhilaHal. phia's Bob Montgomery, but his latest victory has started a con troversv that mav lpart in fourth meeting. Angott bulled and mauled his way to a split decision over Montgomery at Shibe nark last night in a 12-round non-title scrap. The decision was booed by many in the crowd of 1 ft nsn that contributed to a gross gate of 533,553.50, but there seemed to be as many who declared the decision was just. Angott, a 6 to 5 favorite, car ried the fight to Montgomery thrOUehout the first fivo rnnnJ. and piled up a big lead. In the sixth, Montgomery managed to Keep nngou at long range and drove home a series of lefts and rights. Throuehout the Pvonth eighth, ninth and tenth, Mont gomery waeed an nnhlll hnttlo but then he weakened. Angott swarmed all over him in the last round. The cruclllns. V,:i nL ,npri-.r. ular fieht. was riocidod hv ih vote oi iteteree spud Murphy after the judges split. BLACKOUT OSAWATOMTK. Ka .Tnlv R (P) Osawatomle's baseball out look was dark. The team hadn't won a game all season. Then Tom Handzusky, 18, an unknown Arkansan, blew Into town. "It couldn't be wnrsp. " lnhrH the management, putting him on me mound against Paola. He won 9 tn 2. fannino 1R nhH allowing no earned runs. , men he blew out of town. Osawatomle's baseball ontlnnlr is dark. When in Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Jos and Anne Eorloy . ' Proprietors at HOW DIMogglo of the New York Yankcei ll legging It for first bat lyn Dodgers. Vaughan U toning him out ai Tommy Henrich. rs won the game, 3 to 1. July 8, 1942 Bigbills Set for Medford Loop-Leading Locals Fight To Retain Circuit Lead Klamath's Pelican baseballers, riding comfortably atop the Oregon-California Interstate league with a one-game margin, were not quite so comfortable today. . For this weekend they may see their lead vanish and re-appear Monday morning in the hands of Medford. The two squads play a brace of games Saturday and Sunday in the valley after all Whitebird hands have had a two weeks lay off over the Fourth of July. Apt to be rusty, they called a prac tice session last night and carded another for Thursday. Bigbill followers were cheered this week, however, with the an nouncement that Marshall Eye stone, heavy-hitting outfielder of last year, has returned to the line-up for the first time this season. His return is expected to add welcome punch to the locals' attack., Caps Tripped Along Trail Of Tacoma By The Associated Press The Vancouver Capilanos were handed another setback in their efforts to overtake the Western International Baseball league leading Tacoma Tigers last night when the last place Spokane Indians turned on the steam in the seventh inning to whip the Caps, 7-2. - The Indians scored a run for every hit while big Hank Bush man handcuffed the Caps with three safeties. With the score tied one-all, Spokane paved the way for a withering rally in the seventh frame when a single, a walk and a wild pitch by Pete Jonas put men on second and third. Bushman singled both men home and the parade start ed that brought in six tallies. The Tacoma squad, mean while, lengthened Its league lead to three games with a narrow 4-3 victory over the Salem Senators on the Salem grounds. In parts of Czechoslovakia. France, Germany and Switzer land, snails are bred on a largo scale specially for the table. 2Upi. 121 pi. cfHTunr oisTtn-'no co nom. ill, Prince, Bob Kruse Draw; Brazil Wins Sockcye Jackson McDonald ran into "difficulties with which he had himself wrestled," plus wooden post last night In the warmish Klamath armory. They were too much. The combination of the Arn- oldian phrase in the person of Jim Casey and the post in the corner splitting Section B from Section C felled him most com pletely and thereby evened his core with rugged Irishman at one apiece. The business was the top end of Promoter Mack Lillard's reg ular weekly grapple struggle at the same old stand and capped a card ranking as even slightly more frenetic than the custom' ary armory delirium. Crusher Jim captured the first fall, an achievement which had escaped him altogether in the pair's last Tuesday meeting, by reversing a series of McDonald's elbow smashes with one of his own and toppling on the flatten ed Scotchman with a body press. It all happened after approxi mately 10 minutes of roisterious tumbling. The tempo Increased, appar ently to a strictly kosher point, In the ensuing skirmish marked by, among other sidelights, Mc Donald sinking his teeth into Casey's Irish stomach and both lads carrying on the battle tn Section C. It went on apace until Sock eye stumbled toward a corner, clipped his mouth . on a turn buckle and slithered onward un til his topknot collided with the post. Groaning pronely, he lay there as Casey jumped on him twice to make sure. Referee Earl Yoaklcy and a couple of other guys carried him away. Last night's middle event saw Broccoli Bob Kruse, the barefoot farm boy from Oswego, Ore., battle to a draw with Prince Mi halakls, an Arabian. Kruse cap tured the first fall in the third round with a wrlstlock and press. The pair fought on for three more before the prince, after punishing the farmer's left arm with everything In the bad book through the fifth, pinned Kruse In the final frame for a draw. In a boisterous opener, Pedro Brazil, champion of all South America, toppled the loudly- TONITE CAL-ORB i TAVRn HIGHWAY 47 SOUTH Ws CAL ORE Speece and Bevos Whip Seattle, 4-' Sad Sam Gibson Blanks Twinks, 2-0; Sacramento Stops San Diego Podros PAOIPIO COAST LIAOUI Twill W I, IVI. L M. .HrtC'lllrlltil M 36 .ill? 8fAIII irt 4.1 .11 I. .un-W U Ut tlakUiu! 43 AO .Id Sun IH'fu A3 41 .Aid Homv'il Aft AO .AM San (ran 43 it .AM IVttland U U .Ml Tutfdiy'a RMuItt S-sl(l 1. IVilUmt 4. loa Atltfrlti 7, Oakland S. Sarrnmi'titn 7, San uli-go A. San t'mnclico i, llolljwuod By The Associated Press Two veteran Pacific coast league pitchers are tabbed as "old reliables" by their respec tive fans today. Byron Spccco, Portland hurl er, wasn't going to tako his scheduled turn, against Seattle Inst night because he has been troubled with a sore arm, but he turned out a five hitter that was good enough to beat the Ruin iers, 4 to 1. While Speece was working his best performance of the year, his teammates were pounding Dick IJarrctt, who leads the league In games won, for nine hits. At Hollywood, the San Fran cisco Seals, who pushed the Beavers into a far corner of the cellar last week, called on Sum Gibson, 42-year-old twirlcr, and he shut out the Stars, 2 to 0, with a four-hit stint. Gibson received only fair sup port from Seal batsmen who managed to tap out six hits In eight innings of chucking by Freddie Gay, but failed to touch the offerings of Charley Root, who believed in the last frame. Oakland continued to have trouble as they dropped a 6 to 7 decision to Los Angeles at Em cryvillo after they had the Angels blanked, 6 to 0, going into the seventh. Angel Stlckmcn drove Ralph Buxton from the hill in that Inn ing by starting a five-run rally. Vince Dibiasi took over to yield the tying run and then gave-up the winning tally in the eighth. Sacramento, playing at San Diego for the first time this sea son, stopped the Padres at 7 to 5 as Left Fielder Avcrett Thomp son cracked out a pair of triples to score four runs for the Solons. i SLUGGER KANSAS CITY. July 8 (P) Here's a pinch hitter who actual ly hitsl In 28 trips as a pinch hitter for the Kansas City Blues, Jack Saltzgaver has-tallied 10 safe ties and driven In 13 runs. A ma jority of his hits led directly to victory for the Blues, now riding atop the American association standings. FIOHTS By Th Aatollttd Prau J-im.AliKLHIIA-S.nimj AlU'ilt. UJ, Waihinglon, Pa., outpointed Bob Mont inm.ry. l.u. Fhlladrlihla (11). JiBW YOKK-Sldnfjr Walkrr, l7, An nual. Oa., won hy technical knockout ovr Coha T.lnaon. Ill, Nrw Ort'nna 17). BROOKLYN Carmlnn Fatta, IM',4, Nra York, outoolntrd Carmel Frnor, 130, Madrid, Spain (). NKW VOIIK-BIII Poland, 1M'4, New York, and Joe Daikl, 203, Nw York, llrsw (8). hooted Cliff Olscn, two falls to three. It was announced from the ring center that the French An gel will definitely appear here on the night of July 28. . . . of course, enjoying some REAL food. When ths family has gone to the country make this your headquarters. Rigney Takes Over As Feller Showered Junior Loopers Complete Sweep of Series, Nationals, and Army-Navy By CHARLES DUNKLEY CLEVELAND, July 8 (V) The American lenguo til-stars liavo proved by all testa that they arc, currently, tlio mightiest In baseball, Before a patriotic throng of 02,004 spectators In Cleveland's mammoth municipal atiidlum Inst night, the triumphant Ameri can leaguers also pruved their pitching was too sharp for eyes dulled by months of devotion to another tusk and their bnln ton potent for pitching arms grown rusty in the nrmcd services of their country. , . The American leaguers routed proud bullet Bob Feller of the navy, Cleveland's own flrcbnller, with a three run outburst at the start, and then went on to trounco Lieut. Gordon (Mickey) Cochrane's soldiers and sailors, 9 to 0. For six Innings the American lcnRiiers clung to a 3 to 0 lead collected at Feller's expense In the first two, and then sewed up the game in tho seventh with a two-run attack on Mickey Har ris, former Boston Red Sox lefty "Iron Mlko" Cochrane, once manager of tho Detroit Tigers, and one of tho greatest catchers In baseball history, took the do feat calmly. "We lost In tho first Inning," Cochrane explained. "We had the bases loaded and a single would havo changed the whole story. We just muffed a big op portunity. That's all. You don't get a chance to bent a team like those American leaguers every day in the. week. Poor Feller didn't have a thing. I've never seen him get belted like that. It proves that he wasn't tliore that his duties In the navy have robbed him of his timing, his control." Best looking pitcher of the night was John Dtiugan Rigney, late of the Chicago White Sox. now a "gob" at the Great Lakrs naval training station. Tho 27-year-old Rigney, went to Feller's rescue with no one out In the second, and pitched flvo runlcss Innings, allowing the mighty American leaguers only three hits, one a miserable Infield grounder that Rigney was unable to field. Rigney left the game In tho sixth to make way for a pinch hitter, Johnny Lucadcllo, formerly of tho St. Louis Browns. The service all-stars threat ened chiefly In the first Inning when Jim Bagby Jr., of the Cleveland Indians was on the mound. Bagby, whoso father made pitching history with feVv' ' Like strawberries ' fit for a king Whez? jusrmttr- : year after year, after year, after year One sip of today's Ten HlGH-and you'll know you've found a new whiskey favorite. We've "plussed" this famous whiskey . , . added an extra birthday to It ... given It a rich bonus of extra flavor, extra mellowness. Now If s here! The "bonus ytnr" Tun High-b whis key so "super" in every way that you'll doubt your palate the first time you taste hi Vcs, now more than ever, you'll find Double Your Enjoyment in the whi key with ," rough edges," Straight Bourbon Whiskey. 86 proof. Copr. 1942, Hiram Walker & Sons Inc., Peoria, Illinois. THE WHISKEY WITH "NO BOUGH EDGES" - : : Clovelnnd 22 years ago, got the basos loaded, with ono out, chief ly through his wllduess, which ho blamed ngnint "poor umpir ing." Ho walked Benny McCoy of Philadelphia A's, and then Don Padgett of the St, Louis Cardinals sent t single screech ing Into left field. Cecil Travis of tho Washington Senators also was passed, filling tho buses. Up stopped Joe Grace of the St. Louis Browns. Ho waited for thrco balls and then looked at three strikes. Johnny Sturm. Yankee's first baseman, ended ll by grounding. The homecoming of Feller, making his first appearance in Cleveland's ball field slnco late last September, was pathetic, When he proudly strolled to the mound, cheers greeted him. Af ter Lou Bnudreau, 24-year-old Cleveland manager, was filed out, Tommy Hcnrlch of tho Yan kees rolled a scratch single to wards the box, which Keller was unable to reach. Ted Williams, the Boston clouler, was passed and Joe DIMagglo blasted a sin gle to center, scoring Hcnrlch. Then Rudy York, Tiger first baseman, lifted n high fly to right, with Williams scoring. Silverron Cops in State Semi-Pro Tiff ' SILVF.RTON, July 8 Ml A homo run by Bill Tuttt Inside tho park with two mates aboard coupled with another three-run outburst In the seventh Inning gave tho Sllvcrtnn Red Sox a 8-2 decision over Mount Angel In the Oregon semi-pro tournament last night. Tonight Vcrboort meets the McElroy team of Portland at 7:30 p. m. Mount Angel hcld a lead up to the fifth Inning when Tnltt's homer put Sllvcrton In the lead. TEN 7 Zrh Givan's 69 Takes Lead In Western Corp, Bud Ward Fires 7 In Sookano Qualifying Round; Callison Hits 70 By RUSS NEWLAND SPOKANE, Wash., July 8 (P) The slickest field of golfers that could bn mustered under pres ent conditions started firing to ,inu i.. it. i,..i i.,.i' -in t.ni (nullifying tests of the western nuiuicur cuaiupiouniiip ant! ix first round performances were repealed high scores promised to be the rule, rather than the exception. Hurry Glvnn of Seattle, 1037 American Walker cup player, sot thvpiiro for tho first round yot lerdny but his sub-par effort was h,,lu ...... rvf fl..n tliriinl It, nt I!,, Mil ii lto course, lie knocked out the finest Uri' of the first day, with t controll .-' houk that brought tromondout distances off tho tee on tho flat but difficult layout. Glvnu card ed ii 33-34. Pur requirements are n pair of 30s. Trailing the husky Seattle en try were Vorno Cullisou of Suc nnnenlo, Calif., lit 70; tnd three 71 shooters, Harry lllller of Seat tle, a navy seaman; liruco Mc Cnrmlck uf Los Angeles, and WllfYird Wei, l ie i,f Itueliin. Win . holder of the Mexican amateur title. ui'ieiuiiug champion and na-. tlonal Amateur Tltlist Corp. . Marvin "Bud" Ward, U, S. A., was somewhat off the pace at 73 while two other notables, Na tion public links chump Bill Welch of Houston, Tex., ai;t"i Corp. Pat Ahhott of Los Angel J floundered fur buck us the sec ond nun opened, cucii nau a 10 and were lucky to get It. Abbott, former National public links top mun, wos defeated by Corp. Ward last year In tho finals of tho National amateur at Omaha. PERPETUAL MOTION HOLLYWOOD, July 8 P Sam Gibson Is 42 years old, but ho still can pitch, lie hurled Sun Francisco to a 2-0 victory over Hollywood last night and: Hung up his twelfth win of the year against four losses. Ho scored his fifth shut-out. He won his seventh consecu tive victory. HIGH 0 $JtB 1 Pint '21 . Quart ...ffila'wKrsks? is 4'years old mm Mi
