Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 10, 1943, Page 7, Image 7

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    -A Midland
May 10, 19411
Boisterous Boys Batter
Ball as Balata Goes Out
Lippy Lips Again as Brooklyn Splits
With Boston; Yankees Beat Athletics
By JUDSON BAILEY
Aiiocintod Pron Sports Wrltar
TI10 connocllnn muy not bo clour, but tho lively ball and
lively arguments rnturnud to tlio major lcugucs together.
For Homo reason tho boisterous boys who usually ore stormier
than tho North Atlnntlc hiivo boon drubly docile thin spring. The
balata bull hna bucn blamed for everything el no and It might an
well bo hold responsible for thin, too,
At any rate, when tho two big lcugucs quit playing with
bran bags thla weekend and the cxtra-buso hits tturtcd rattling
Manager Leo Durochtr of they
Brooklyn Dodgers got into an
argument with Umpire Habu
Plnolll In Boston, was ejected
from Saturday'! gumo and was
fined $75. Tho name day Man
ager Mel Ott of tho Clanti wan
bounced at Philadelphia and
Coach Art Fletcher of the New
York Yankees win tossod out
by an umplro for tho third time
In hla 17 years In tho big show.
Sunday Munager Frank. Frlach
of tho Pittsburgh Pirates and
most of hl plnycra Joined In a
trado against Umplro Jocko Con
Ian and funs at Forbes field
threw bottles and cushions on
the field In protest of a decision
at the plant. And In Washing
ton two players, Ellis Clary of
the Senators and Cutcher Johnny
Peacock of tho Boston lted Sox,
came to blows.
These antics weren't ablo to
the revitalized balata bull, whicli """"
was Introduced In tho Nulionul 1 C1KC-
league on Saturday ond In the "If they'll Just forget that
American league on Sunduy. they're not In their own shell
In 16 games there was not a . .hey'll row a good race and lose
.Ingle shutout end tho American nothing of heir effectiveness,
league, tho sluggers' puradlso A1 told Seattle sportswrlters bc
whleh had produced only nine living for the south "Uut
homo run. before Sunduy. came i they get he Idea that the
r .w in nn luv borrowed vehicle la off center or
UPTrw of them woremad. by -".thing, there's no telling,
tho Yankees In beiitlng tho Phlla- "As a matter of fact the sholl
delphla Athletics 13-1 in tho first will be of tho same stylo ond
game. Spud Chandler, in uddl- form used by George Pocock
tion to Ditching clghl hll bull for ! In constructing Washington's
his third victory without a de
feat, homered insldo the park
with two on. Tho A's won tho
second gumo, though, 4-3.
Washington beat, tho Red Sox
twica, a-2 in ten innings and 8-2.
Tho scrap between Clury and
Peacock occurred In U10 seventh
inning of the first gumo while
Clary was at but. Uoth were
banished. Alex Currosquol, the
bin Venczuclun. Ignored a tut'
too of 11 hits in the second ses
sion to last tho route and gain
his fourth victory without a sot
beck. Pitcher Bill Dietrich of tho
Chlcogo While Sox foiled to duck
liner by Rip Radcllff in the
fourth Inning of tho first gamo
with Detroit and was smashed
on his pitching arm. No bones
were broken, but tho arm hud
to be put in splints. Chicago
wont on to win 3-1, but tho Tig
ers took the nightcap 4-1 whon
Rudy York hit a homer to set
off a three-run rally in the 11th
Inning,
The Cleveland Indlons nosed
out tho St. Louis Browns 6-5 In
13 innings and then wcro beaten
7-8 in the second game, which
was halted in the soventh by
darkness.
The Philadelphia Phillies
swept a doublcheadcr from the
New York Giants 3-2 and 3-1,
running up an unheard of win
ning streak of three games.
Brooklyn's pace-setters were
held to a split at Boston. The
Dodgers won tho opener 5-4 In
ten Innings and then wcro beaten
2-1 on Jim Tobln's four-hit
knuckle-balling.
The St. Louis Cardinals moved
back into second place by beat
ing the Pirates 8-1 and then
playing a 3-3 tio gume which
was halted after nine innings by
the Sunday curfew in Pittsburgh.
Mort Cooper pitched six-hit ball
In the first game and Howlo Pol
let, pitching a sevcn-hlttcr, led
in the nightcap till the Pirates
tied the count with two In the
eighth. Then Frankle Gustlne
tried to steal home and whon
he was called out tho gamo was
interrupted by a noisy demon
stration. After piny was re
sumed thcro was tlmo for only
one inning 1
The Chicago Cubs, with a re
vamped lineup, clubbed tho Cin
cinnati Rods 13-2 ond 4-3. Paul
Derringer mnclo hla bow In a
Chicago uniform at Croslcy field
In tho openor and had the help
of a 15-hlt attack.
Camp Adair Wolves
Sparked to Win
Over Giustina Reds
EUGENE, May 10 () Tho
Camp Adair Timber Wolves,
sparked by former professional
players, scored a 7-2 bn&obull
victory over the Giustina Reds
here yesterday.
Joe Quln, ox-Washington Sen
ator! Jack Knott, ex-Philadelphia
Athletic, and Slg Lnngsnm,
ex-Throe-I leaguer, limited the
Reds to seven hits. Gus Greg
ory, former Thrco-I shortstop,
clouted four hits for the soldiers.
Km pi
1'AGK tflOVICN
By FHED HAMPBON
Associated Press Staff Writer
Another impact of the war on
sports will ba evident next Sat
urday when tho University of
Oregon holds Its annual crew
race against tho University of
California on the Oakland
estuary.
Tho Huskies will hove to row
a borrowed boat.
Coach Al Ulbrlckson doesn't
know what this will do to tho
Husky crew, onrsmcn being u
temperomental lot by tho tlmo
own shells and thcro probably
won't bo a dime's worth actual
structural difference. But you
know how tho boys can get a
notion In their heads "
Sun Francisco sports writers
show no enthusiasm over tho
recently- announced double
round-robin football schedule
whereby tho California confer-
enco members play each other
twico and pass up tho northern
schools. Not that the bay
scribes show any disposition to
stnnd up for the northern teams.
What gripes them U that tho
California arrangement leaves
tho big California Independents
St. Mary's, Santa Clara, San
Francisco and Loyola out.
Tho Frisco folks would prefer
single games between the Cali
fornia conference members with
tho schedules filled in by games
with the big independents.
Northwest writers are growing
bitter about the break-away.
Wrote one: "In our humble opin
ion members of the southern di
vision virtually seceded from the
conference . . . That they disre
garded in every senso their ob
ligations to the parent organiza
tion and to six institutions mak
ing up tho northern division , . .
They wero motivated entirely
by solflshness in their action."
Bud Andorson who hold the
Pacific coast lightweight crown
In 1012 and once turned in 52
consecutive knockouts died last
week in Vancouver at 55. The
old battler, who fought such
rlngmon as Joe Rivers and K, O.
Brown, belted his way into the
big time from small fight clubs
around Modford.
By The Associated Press
COAST LEAOUE
W. L. Pet.
Los Angeles 17 3 .850
Sun Diego 13 9 .591
San Francisco 11 10 .524
Oakland 11 11 .500
Hollywood 9 12 .429
Seattle 8 12 .400
Portland 8 13 .381
Sacramento 7 14 .333
t YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Seattle 3-0, San Francisco 0-1.
Los Angeles 7-2, Portland 8-1.
Oakland 5-4, Sacramento 0-12.
Hollywood 11-3, San Diego
4-12.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
New York 13 5 .722
Cleveland 10 6 .625
Detroit 8 7 .533
Washington 10 0 .628
St. Louis -7 7 .500
Philadelphia 8 11 .421
Boston 8 12 .333
Chicago 5 10 .333
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Now York 13-3, Philadelphia
1-4.
Washington 3-8, Boston 2-2,
Cleveland 1 6-5, St. Louis 5-7.
Chicago 3-1, Detroit 1-4,
Oregon
Sport Notes
Angels Blank
Ducks in Six
Game Series
Son Francisco, Soottle
Split Battlos; Oakland
Holds Tight; Stars Rise
By Tho Associated Prats
Tho Los Angeles Angels, show
ing mid-season form, today had
gone undefeated In 11 coimccu
tlvo games, after blanking Port
land's not so lucky Beavers in a
fighting six gume series,
Tho Angels wero hard put to
maintain their winning streak,
particularly In tho first game of
yesterday's doublohcoder which
wont 10 Innings before Bill
Schuster scored the winning run
on on error. After nipping
Portland 7 to 6 In the opener,
Los Angeles ground salt In the
wound by tuklng tho nightcap, 2
to 1. Tho rao Bill Schuster,
Angel inflcldcr, broke up the
second affair with a double In
the seventh. The overtime con
test went four and a half hours
the longest Coast league contest
of tho year.
Portland dropped Its Saturday
gumo with the Angels 0 to 6 in
the eleventh and tho string of
defeats brought the Beuvcr
stock down to within one game
of the cellar.
Sun Francisco and Seattle
split their series three and three
in a weird collection of double
headers over tho weekend. Yes
terday 7100 fans watched the
Rainier blank the Seals 3 to 0
In tho opener only to lose 1 to 0
In tho second gome when Ray
Hnrrell allowed only two hits. In
Saturday's twin bill the Ruinlcrs
wont 14 innings to grab 0 5 to 4
decision In the opener ond eked
out a 3 to 2 win in the short
night game.
Oakland held light to Its up
per division standing by taking
five games out of seven from
last place Sacramento. In yes
terday's brace of offerings the
Oaks took an easy 5 to 0 opener
and then tossed away the seven
inning second game, 12 to 4 by
making no less than eight errors.
In Saturday's game the Oaks
clouted out eight runs in the
third to take a 12 to 5 decision
over tho drooping Solons.
Hollywood zoomed from the
cellar to fifth position by taking
five games to two from San Di
ego. In the Sunday double
header tho Stars split, winning
tho opener 11 to 4 on an eight
run burrage in tho fifth. But
the Pndrcs came back strong In
tho seven Inning night session to
clout nine runs in tho second
and win the game, 12 to 3. The
Slnrs edged out San Diego 3 lo
2 in a tight Saturday gamo.
Iron Works Halts
Winning Streak of
Pasco Navy Airmen
PASCO, May 10 (P) The 23
game winning streak of the
Pasco naval air station baseball
team was halted yesterday when
the Isaacson Iron Works team
of Seattle went wild In the sec
ond Inning to score 17 runs, a
first class start on its eventual
31-11 victory. The Pasco team
regained its composure to take
the second contest 9 to 2. Isaac
son's drove throe pitchers from
tho mound in their first game
second-inning splurge.
The Flyers won 10-7 Saturday
In the first of a three-game week
end series.
FENCE CRACKS RIB
SEATTLE, May 10 (P) Out
fielder Bill Kate, Lew is ton,
Idaho's contribution to tho Scat
tie Rainlcrs, will rest for several
days to recover from a cracked
rib. The former University of
Idaho athlete collapsed after the
first inning of Friday's game
from the injury, suffered when
he crashed into the fence at San
Diego two weeks ago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn 12 6 .607
St. Louis 8 6 .571
Cincinnati 9 8 .529
Pittsburgh - 7 7 .500
Boston 7 7 .500
Philadelphia 7 8 .467
Chicago 7 10 .412
New York 6 11 .353
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Brooklyn 5-1, Boston 4-2.
St. Louis 8-3, Pittsburgh 1-3;
second game called, curfew law.
Chicago 13-4, Cincinnati 2-3.
'Philadelphia 3-3, New York
2-1.
Japan e a n understandably
conclude that our morale must
be very low, our unity very
shaky, and our will to endure
very feoble if our high com
mand cannot trust us with tho
bad news. Rep. Walter H. Judd
of Minnesota,
When in Modford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earloy
Proprietors
Knocked
1 teT-'o
'If f CjaHl
r u , i r 't
T 1 f
5 " i
a .
I 1
1
I t
1 t f
f fHtff.lpiy' W
y
Littlo Philip Koch is en route to floor after being iacced by
Richard Schumann as lattor takes 65-pound honors at annual tour
nament of Kips Bay Boys' club. New York.
Oregon Tops
gars in
Track Meet
EUGENE, Ore., May 10 (VP)
The University of Oregon track
team, favored to win by but a
close margin, showed more su
periority thon expected and left
Washington State behind 80J to
50a in a northern division
Coast conference track meet Sat
urday. Al Akins In the dash events
and Lcs Licbel in the mile and
two-mile wero double winners
for Washington State. Ray Dix
on took the low hurdles and the
broad jump for Oregon.
Captain Pot Holey of Wash
ington Stale, favored in both
hurdle events, led up to the last
barrier in each. In the high
hurdles he lost his stride to lose
to Kramer of Oregon and in the
lows ho foil, losing to Dixon.
Licbel's victory over Don Wil
son of Oregon in the mile also
was a surprise.
By The Associated Press
BALTIMORE Count Fleet,
backed down to odds of 3 to 20,
won 53rd running of Preakncss
by eiBht lengths, doing mile and
three six-tenths in 1:57 25. Blue
Swords was second and Vincen
tivc third. Count Fleet, ridden
by Johnny Longden, picked up
check of $43,190.
MONTREAL Pvt. Johnny
Greco, 19-year-old Montrealer,
outpointed Terry Young, New
York, in 10-round bout and was
told by Mike Jucobs he would
meet Beau Jack for New York
stalo lightweight title this sum
mer. STOCKHOLM Gundor
Hacgg, fumed Swedish middle
dlstanco runner, said he was
eager to run in U. S. meets whose
receipts went to war charities.
Indications were he would leove
shortly for U. S.
CINCINNATI U. S. field ar
tillery eleven defeated U. S.
army engineer squad, 19 to 6,
before 25,000 civilians getting
virtually their first glimpse of U.
S. football.
Portland Coasts
To Track Victory
Over Willamette
SALEM, Ore., May 10 (VP)
The University of Portland coast
ed to an 861 to 44 J track victory
over Willamette here Saturday.
Del Huntsinger of Portland
scored 22 points, winning the
shot put, discus and javelin
events, tieing for first in the
polo vault, placing second in the
high jump and third In tho broad
Jump. Ron Runyan was Willam
ette's only winner, taking the
mllo and two-mile races
Weekend Sports
ATTENTION !
STOCKMEN - RANCHERS
AMMUNITION IN STOCKt
22 Long Rifle, 30.06, and 12 Gauge
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This it government allotted ammunition, IN STOCK, ready
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GUN
Tho
714
Bowlegged
. . -
!
4-
it,, ti
t'r1 ,
. " r. Jt
Beside
TheHeadpin
Sir "LADYBUQ"
Seven teams of local lady keg
lers teed off in the team events
of the Klamath Falls Women's
City Tournament Thursday night
at the Klamath Recreation
alleys. Fluhrer's Bakery cap
tured the team title with a 3
game total of 2484 pins. Modern
istic Beauty college, Ladybug
league leaders finished in second
spot with a 2403 total.
Dena Backes of the Town
Club team took a nice lead for
the all events title with a 3-game
total of 544. Flo Ann Eaton,
ace local lady kegler, rolled into
second place with a 511 series.
0ITV TOURNAMENT
i- McKMnHstle Biiuty Collegt "'
"THns i?t HI IM m
Yirklund US ISO ISO 4!S
storm no irr m 471
1U IK HI
iu u
-I! B I!
I KHrore
Handicap
Cummlng-a Fur Shop
MMne
115 ISS
Mitrhara
Itrlloltl
Foabfrt .
rmllon
liandleip
1K 119 102
i7 103
-131 14a ISl
H9 110 147
n i r
7M 7M JSS 1317
Pluhrtr'B Baktry
Katon
Sodmtrom
Incold
Cherry
Pippy
llaodleap .
Total
Gardner
rtathlanr .
Wllllami .
Tnjlova
McCollura .
Handicap .
177 IS! m
110 .M 141
US 131 139
I7J 111 1S1
" 10 1M
St E! II
il 0( &3S tut
Lortiu Company
17 11 117
11 I0S I4
ICS 113 131
97 111 103
13 117 lit
St 11 (1
SS0 737 J54 tSU
Slat and White
Orient
Tyler
Sweair
PemltotU .
1M H4 1ST
1M 1M 17
13 109 1
137 133 133
III 133 14
71 7 7
nrltt
Handicap
Total
..S01 1H 113 13S
Dauett iMurama
Weathertord 137 111 1M
Bajler II! IN 1M
Short ! lM IM
Strutheri , 37 113
noward
1S3 141 130
101 101 101
Handicap
Total
7SS Ttt IIS K51
Town Club
Cheyna
Conetana
IlAuperl .
Frtman
Baekei
Handicap
ToUl -
ISO 101 1IT
im 143 119
115 110 111
104 143 141
'00 193 189
IS It 38
747 110 791 1331
WHITMAN DOWNED
MOSCOW. Ida., May 10 (iP)
In a track meet in which only
first places counted the Univer
sity of Idaho defeated Whitman
college nine firsts to four here
Saturday. Two other events end
ed in ties.
The war depleted ranks of the
visitors led to the adoption of
the "first place only" scoring
system,
STORE
Main
7
Jf
Huskies Put
Up Chances
For Till
Washington Meets Oregon
In Double Headed Seattle
Battle; Beavers Idlo
NORTHERN STANDINGS
By The Asiociatod Press
W. L. Pet.
Oregon State 11 3 .786
Oregon 9 3 .750
WoshlnKton 5 4 .558
Wash. Statd 4 8 .333
Idaho 0 11 .000
The University of Washington
puts its slim chances at the
northern division, Pacific Coast
conference hascball title on the
block today and tomorrow at Se
attle against tho second place
University of Oregon team.
The league leading Oregon
Staters will be idle until Satur
day when they open against Ore
gon in the final series for both
teams, tussles which could de
cide the championship should the
Webfoots, defending champions,
take a pair from Washington.
Washington starts its finale
with a pair against Idaho at Mos
cow Friday and Saturday to be
followed by another two games
next Monday and Tuesday
against Washington State. WSC
and Idaho will wind up the 1043
schedule May 21 and 22.
Oregon closed out its Palouse
Hills Junket Saturday by win
ning handily, from Idaho, 12 to 3,
the Webfoots second victory In
two days after they dropped two
to Washington State to lose the
league leadership.
Hole in One
Sidepocket of
Ladies' Raincoat
WICHITA, Kas., May 10 (P)
Henry Picard, Oklahoma City
pro and former national PGA
champion hit a perfect pool shot
in a golf exhibition match.
His high tee shot on the ninth
hole yesterday sailed into the
gallery and disappeared.
It was in the side pocket
Mrs. John M. Coakley's raincoat
pockets on its first bounce.
Picard and Lieut, (jg) Lawson
Little lost the match to two
Wichita pros, George Matson and
Tex. Consolver, 2 down.
LEWISTON WINS
WALLA WALLA,' May 10 (IP)
Lewiston high school baseball
team won a 3-1 victory in a
night game from Walla Walla
high school here Saturday after
dropping a twilight affair 6-2.
Walla Walla hit Arnold for 11
safeties in the afternoon game
while Bob Demory scattered
seven Lewiston hits. All scoring
in the night game came in the
third inning.
RECAPPING .WON'T
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the fabric driven too long has been
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-
Sports J
Briefs H
ML.- "
By
Hugh
Fullerton,
jr,i I
NEW YORK, May 10 VP)
Maybe this Isn't the best time to
be talking football, since spring
practice this year proved only
that nobody knows what football
will be like next fall . . . But
when you talk to Jack Lavelle,
eventually you talk football, and
generally you come up with
some fresh ideas on the subject
. . . Jack, you remember is the
old Notre Dame guard who
coaches a New York high school
team and in his spare time is
about the best grid scout in the
business.
The suggestion that "informal"
football may do away with a lot
of scouting brings a pained look
to Lavelle's round face . . .
"Scouting," he argues, "is what
makes football games good. It's
football's news service for the
quick dissemination of informa
tion. A scout sees some new
trick or a new defense, brings
back the dope and the first thing
you know all the coaches are
trying it if they have the ma
terial ... Do you know," Jack
asks, "I've actually had college
coaches ask me what was meant
by a looping line? . . . How long
do you think it would take them
to learn things without scout
ing?" THca No. 1 from our latest dis-
! cussion is that the college game
I ..... 1. J I 41
may not ue as oaa xiuui uie
spectator standpoint as a lot of
fellas think . . . The loss of
coaches and older players won't
spoil the game. There'll be less
finesse but a lot more enthus
iasm, says Jack.
BAWL ONE
The season's here.
Without a doubt.
The umpires threw
Lippy Leo out.
V
TODAY'S GUEST STAR
Don Donaghey, Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin: "The swing
shift ball games will be a help
to the war try if the players keep
this in mind drowsy defense
workers don't want to go to a
ball park to be rocked to sleep."
SERVICE DEPT.
Marine baseball fans at the
Jacksonville, Fla., naval air sta
tion are excited about their
brother double play combination
of Edward and Henry Melillo
of Someville, Mass. Eddie, 20
years old, looks and plays a lot
like Phil Rizzuto . . . Capt.
Johnny Pingel, former Detroit
Lions half back, has been trans
ferred to Fort Benning, Ga. . . .
Joe Gillen, former assistant track
I superintendent at Pimlico claims
that the only thing he misses at
Camp Livingston, La., is the
flood of applications for stalls
! that used to hit him twice a year.
WMEJ
1 1 -
SAVED.. . This cross-section shows
how a new tread oi recap was safely vul
canized to a tread that was thick enough.
Let our tire experts examine all 5 of
your tires now belora It's too late
TIRE WORRIES TO US
Jack
Z
Huskies Take
Discus Spots
To Beat OSC
CORVALL1S, Ore., May 10 (P)
The University of Washington
made a clean sweep of tho 22t
yard dash and took the two top
places in tho discus Saturday to
win a track meet from Oregon
State, 701 to 601.
Tho Huskies won every track
event but tho mile and relay,
while OSC won all field events
except tho discus and the shot
put. Captain Don Findloy of
Oregon State scored firsts in the
high Jump and broad jump to
take scoring honors. The only
record threatened wns in the
pole vault, as Fred Winter and
Jack Dudrey, both OSC, tied the
moot record at 13 feet.
Gene Swanzey, Husky cap
tain, figured in the two most ex
citing races, nosing out Stewart
Norene, OSC, in the half-mile in
1:55.6, but losing out by a scant
six inches In the mile relay to
Len Moyer, OSC.
British Differ
With Americans
On Forward Pass
LONDON, May 10 (P) For
ward passing is credited with
speeding up football by Unite!
States fans but to the London
sports writers , who witnessed
Saturdays' army championship
game the contest Was slow "be
cause of the long ''forward pass
often employed, the obstruction
of the players without the ball
and the numerous substitutions."
The game, which opened with
a 74-yard kickoff return for a
touchdown, was won by the U.
S. field artillery,- 19 to 6, from
the U. S. engineers Twenty-five
thousand confused British civil
ians watched.
Cougar Golfers '
Make Clean Sweep '
Of Huskie Team
PULLMAN, May 10 (JP) Mai,
ing a clean sweep of the dou
bles play, the Washington Stata
college golf: team defeated the
University of Washington team
15 to 12 Saturday. Washington
had built up a 12 to 6 advantage,
in singles play. Ernie Jacob
of Washington v was medalist
with 67.- .
The WSC tennis team won Ha
fourth victory of the season Sat
urday, defeating the University
of Idaho 6 to l. Larry Douglea
was the sole Idaho winner, edia
ing out Jim Damascus in a sin
gles match. t
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