Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 14, 1943, Image 2

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Herald and news., June 14, 1943, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextS'A PAGE TWO Pelicans Crack Nevell's Army Team, 14-7 Sunday Local Team Takes Off In First Inning; - Redding On Slate for Next Sunday's Game The Klamath Pelican Baseball club won a decisive victory over the Camp Newell army baseball team by thoroughly - trouncing them 14 to 7 on their home field Sunday afternoon. Led by Romo "Creepy" Crespi, Floyd Shipman, Hi Hatfield and Orlo Oakes, who each connected for two safe blows, the Pelicans started the fireworks in the first inning when six runs crossed the plate and were never again over taken. . - Leading army hitters were Chrisman, Cox and Sullivan. Cox and Chrisman connected for doubles while Sullivan got two safeties. , Bill Jonas and Floyd Shipman sjot the only extra base blows for the Pelicans. The Pelicans play afield was sparked by "Scotty" Smith, who went over behind first base to snag a ball which was deflected off the glove hand of Jim Bocchi and retired the runner by whipping the ball back to Bocchi 'The next Pelican game will be against the Redding team at Red ding this coming Sunday. ;Tom Michom managed the club successfully in Sunday's game, bringing home the second Pelican victory of the year. i The lineups: Pelicans AB. Crespi, ss 4 Shipman, II 3 Jonas, 3b 3 Goldbar, e 1 Hatfield cf-p ; 3 Oakes, rf 4 Bocchi, lb 4 Smith, 2b 4 Bamhill, p 3 Ramsey, cf 1 R. 3 3 3 H. 2 2 1 1 2 2 2 0 0 0 Total 14 10 Camp Newell AB. R. 3 1 1 1 0 0 -i; o o o o Cox, as . Minor, 3b. Chrisman, e Kirkland, cf Bollnger, p Hutchesori, lb. Sullivan, If Bertolina, 2b Burns, rf . Allison, 2b .. Sullivan, rf . Total ' Box score: Pelicans 8 30080200 Cp. Newell ..1 00032001 R. H. E. Pelican 14 10 7 Camp Newell 7 8 8 j Haegg and Rice Expected to Run In 5000-Meter SNTW YORK, June 14 (JPy -G under Haegg s decision to try for the 0000 meter title Sunday in the National AAU track cham- Bionshta'c virtually net nn th first of his awaited duels with Greg Rice. . Rice hasn't formally entered but is expected to do so shortly, despite the long and loud la ments concerning his condition. Poth Haegg, who established even world records in Sweden last summer and now is in train ing at Hanover, N. H., and Rice, winner of 65 consecutive races, have complained of their poor form with such ease and regu larity in the past week that AAU officials are positive neith er coum De winded in a mere 5000 meters. That's three miles plUs 188 yards in U. S. measure. Hans Norland Auto Insurance. .13 Years Of Negatives On File! : Since 1930 Kennell-Ellis Has Kept All Negative On File For Your .Convenience Come In . , . Look Them Over And Order From Those Old Proofs You May Have Forgotten! June 14, 1943 BT HUGH FULLERTON, JR. NEW YORK," June 14 (P) Why not some umpires in base ball's hall of fame, too? . . . Writing the other day about the players whose busts were en shrined at Coopers town and the ones who were merely busts, the thought arose that probably no other group has contributed more to the game than the umps . . . And certainly the place isn't complete without at least a picture of Bill Klem drawing the line . . . And a lot of maps have had their share of fame "King" Gaffney, for instance . . . You may never have heard of him; for he worked in the days when a single umpire had to call 'em all and keep two packs of unruly ball players under con trol, but fans in those days used to turn out just to watch the king . . . And how about Tom Lynch, who became National league president, Jack Sheridan, Joe Cantillon, Tommy Connolly, Tim Hurst, Hank O'Day, Silk O'Loughlin, Cy Rigler or Billy Evans? MONDAY MATINEE Melio Bettina, who has been in the army nearly a year, makes his first ring start since he was inducted when he fights Lou Brooks at Philadelphia tonight . . ..Philly futures include Al Davis vs. Al Tribuani June 28 and Beau Jack vs. Johnny Hut chinson July 12 . . . Iowa State had a turnout of 32 players for the start of summer football practice but most of them will be in uniform by fall. TODAY'S GUEST STAR Nix son Denton, Cincinnati Times-Star: "If you see a lone person on the average university campus, he's probably the head football coach surrounded by his 1943 squad." STRETCHING A POINT DENVER, UP Thieves seek ing salvage rubber are becoming desperate, police say. They stole home plate from the Regis college baseball diamond. Sports yTVl Briefs fc Vi Ksfy Br HuBh L ovV Rotary-Sponsored Utah Lad Makes Mark at NCAA Event EVANSTON, HI.. June 14 UPl Although three of four defending champions retained their titles in the national collegiate track and field meet. It remained for a iresnman Fred Shefield of Utah to produce one of the best marks. The lankv westerner nilsrf over the 6 foot 8 inch level to win the high jump championship Saturday. This endeavor several niches shy of the record, but It represented Shefield 's best jump in his career and topped im years winning leap by i inch. This Was th vniinctr' n o " Twaj OS StlOWinff hill annromgdAn 4 re- -... wn iu members of th Sat i .l. Rotary club who chipped in wwutu money io sponsor his trip after the University of Utah RUPTURED? Mm htndrtns trim m rrt htn cmm Itw Little Doctor Truss It the- btt ob the market, end h (be answer to til rupture suffer era. Ket, simple, efficient, do steel to rust, do elastic; do pressure oo the back or hips, oo leg -.traps, eight ounces. Ho natter bow food your truss la tf interested la the newest and beat see this one. Fret demonstration. All work done subject to roar doctor's ap proTaJ. Unlimited free serHee at anjr one of KO western agaate. Currin's for Drugs MMi JM Main SIMM M Rainiers and Beavers Cut Double Bill Portland Drops tack After Bid for First Division Spat; Angels Win Twice By The Associated Preas Although they may be but a weak echo of some of the Seat tle teams of the past, the Rain iers still can turn it on when they meet Portland. The arch rivals wound up a series yesterday at Seattle, split ting a twin bill by identical scores, 2-1, thereby giving the Rainiers the series, four games to three. The series win lifted the Rain iers a little further above last place Sacramento and pulled the Beavers down into sixth place after a determined bid for a first division berth had boosted them up to fifth. Hal Turpin hurled a neat six- hitter in the first game, but the Beavers found the range on Ed Camett in the second. Despite the closeness of the scores, both games were ragged, with Seattle in particular failing to take ad vantage of scoring opportunities offered by a total of 17 hits in the two games. The Rainiers won twice on Saturday, 4-0 and 5-4. The Los Angeles-San Francis co doubleheader was something of a donnybrook with Seals and Seal fans bickering noisily with the umpires as the Angels took two contests, both by 7-2 scores. Manager Lefty O'Doui was ban ished from the first game and Seal supporters put on a bottle bombardment. Second Sacker Del Young argued too long over a decision in the second, was banished and another bottle shower ensued. Neither demon stration had any noticeable ef fect on the Angels first place 71 game lead. The Seals won Sat urday, 3-2 in 11 innings. San Diego also took a pair from Sacramento, both shutouts, 1-0 and 3-0. Charley Schanz pitched the first victory . and Frankie Dasso the second. The Solons won both Saturday games. ' Fifth place Hollywood nar rowed its option on an upper di vision berth to half a game by splitting a pair with Oakland. The Stars dropped the first 4-3 but took the second 3-1 to grab series honors four games to three. Hollywood won Satur day, 6-2. -The shortscores: R. H. E. Portland 1 6 1 Seattle .. 2 9 1 Coon and Shea; Turpin and Sueme. Second game 7 innings. R. H. E. Portland 2 3 0 Seattle 18 2 Osborne and Adams; Camett and Bonarigo. R. H. E San Diego 19 2 Sacramento 0 2 0 Schanz and Salkeld; Pintar and Malone. Second game 7 innings. R. H. E. San Diego 3 8 0 had decided not to send him. He barely arrived in time to com pete. Only other athlete to surpass a winning mark of last year was Broad Jumper Bill Christopher of Rice with a leap of 24 feet 71 inches. ' Stiff cross winds cut down per formances on the track. Hal Davis of California retained his 100 and 220-yard sprint titles and Cliff Bourland of UCLA re peated in the 440. But their times were from two to four seconds slower than those of last summer. Bill Cummins of Rice, winner of both hurdle races, and Davis were the only "double" victors and shared individual honors with 20 points apiece. Nebras ka's weightman, Howard Debus, was third with 19. Represented by a foursome which scored in five of the 14 events, Southern California rolled up 46 points to win its ninth straight team title and its 12th in 23 years. California was second with 39 points, but would have edged out the Trojans by taking a sec ond in the two-mile run, next to last event on the program. The Bears' entry, Ralph Dewey, who earlier had finished second in the mile, developed a cramp and had to quit the race after staying on the pace through a mile and a half. Rice was third with 36 points, followed by New York U. witli 32 and Minnesota with 31. From there, the field slipped off sharp, ly Nebraska taking sixth with 19 points. . . . ROOKIE Boyd O. Hartley (above), rookie shortstop of the Brooklyn Dodcers. Is attempting the difficult task of Jumping dl recti? from the collere diamonds to the major leasue. Coast Grid Moguls Meet Conference Football Sura To Be Continued This Year, Says Proxy SAN FRANCISCO. June 4 OP) Pacific Coast conference repre sentatives tackle a long list of difficult problems as their meet ing opens here today, but the No. 1 question has already been decided. Conference President John W. Olmsted says Coast conference football will continue this fall, despite the war, player short ages, and transportation prob lems. The UCLA man called a halt to any discussion of suspending the big loop for the duration by issuing a statement in which he said emphatically. We are not here to decide whether Coast conference football and other sports shall continue, but how they shall be continued. Then he added, "They are go ing to continue because the ser vices themselves believe in their value; because the public, the universities and the colleges be lieve in their value and because this and other conferences be lieve in their value." And in that mention of the "services" President Olmsted hit upon a touchy subject. Conflicting policies of the army and navy make it - quite possible that some schools may find some of their own best men playing against alma mater on rival teams. Ebright to Leave California Berth BERKELEY, Calif., June 14 W) After 19 years of coaching crew racing at the University of California, Coach Carroll M (Ky) Ebright will leave the staff July 1 and the sport will be dropped for the duration. Clinton W. Evans, Associated Students general manager, an nounced, that financial considers tions and lack of student time to participate influenced the athle tic board in its decision. Evans said he hoped Ebright would be able to return to his post at California after the war. Germans don't stand still. Brilliant and imaginative Ger man scientists, designers and pro ducers are constantly striving to snatch the lead from us. Our answers are new tactics, new equipment, new training. Sir Archibald Sinclair, British air minister. Sacramento n a. 9 Dasso and Detore; Driesewerd and Petersen. R. H. E. Oakland 4 10 2 Hollywood ... 3 6 1 Pippen and Leonard; Thomas and Brenzel. Second game 7 innings. R. H. T. Oakland 14 1 Hollywood 3 9 1 Lotr, Kittle (3), Kleinke (6) and Raimondi; Erautt and Youn kers. R. H. E. Los Angeles .... 7 8 1 San Francisco 2 7 6 Gehrman and Holm; Harrell, Buzolich (8), Ballou (9) and Ogro dowskl. . Second game 7 Innings. R. H. E. Los Angeles 7 11 0 San Francisco 2 9 1 Raffensberger and Fernandez, Holm (5); Joyce, Ballou (7), Werle (8) and Sprinz. mm ii le '!.'nii Game Commish Tentatively Decides On 6000 Doe Tags For Lake-Klamath PORTLAND, June 14 W There'll be more finest on the tables of Oregon hunters this fall if tentative regulations are approved by the state game com missiqn here June 28. , The commission, after appeal ing to federal officials for addi tional gasoline and ammunition for hunters Saturday, proposed to liberalise regulations. An open season on doe deer was authorized for three new areas with 9900 doe tags to be issued compared to 3000 . lait year. The pheasant season was lengthened generally from two to three weeks. The antelope season, in south eastern Oregon was extended from 7 to 16 days. - Two thousand special cow elk tags were set aside for the Mln am, Weneha and North Powder areas of northeastern Oregon. The deer season was sched uled from October 1 to Novem ber 3, a week later than usual, Groggy Giants Lose Three Of 4 Games, Brush Bottom By JUDSON BAILEY Associated Press Sports Writer The New York Giants, once the proudest team in baseball, are brushing close to the bottom of the National league and rap idly becoming an object of scorn both for the fans and for rival clubs. In two doublchcaders over the weekend the groggy Giants lost three out of four games to the hustling Philadelphia Phillies and dropped within half a game of last place. Except for Carl Hubbell they would be there now. too, for the Giant have dropped 11 of their last 13 decisions and Hubbell has accounted for the only two victories they have scored since May 30. Hubbell, who used to be called Bill Terry's meal ticket, still Is the bread and butter man of the Giants. No longer the pitcher he used to be, he nevertheless By The Associated Press COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Los Angeles 42 13 .737 San Francisco 34 22 .607 San Diego .1 30 29 .508 Oakland 27 30 .474 Hollywood 27 31 .466 Portland 26 31 .456 Seattle 22 34 .393 Sacramento . 20 36 .357 Results Yesterday Los Angeles 7-7, San Francisco 2-2. San Diego 1-3, Sacramento 0-0. Oakland 4-1, Hollywood 3-3. Portland 2-1, Seattle 1-2. Results Saturday San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 2 (11 innings.) Sacramento 4-5, San Diego 1-0. Hollywood 6. Oakland 2. Seattle 4-5, Portland 0-4. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ...... 26 17 .605 Washington 26 21 .553 Detroit ...... 23 21 .523 Philadelphia 24 24 .500 Boston 23 23 .479 Chicago 19 21 .475 Cleveland 21 26 .447 St. Louis 17 24 .415 Results Yesterday Philadelphia 5-3, New York 3-2. - . Washington 16-0, Boston 5-7. Detroit 6-3, Chicago 4-2. St. Louis 3-1, Cleveland 1-2. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. St. Louis 29 15 .659 Brooklyn ,... 31 19 .620 Cincinnati ...... 24 20 .543 Pittsburgh 23 22 .511 Philadelphia .....21 23 .477 Boston 19 21 .475 New York . 17 30 .362 Chicago 16 30 .348 Results Yesterday Pittsburgh 10-4, St. Louis 3-4. Boston 4-2, Brooklyn 3-3. Cincinnati 10-1, Chicago 6-4. New York 6-3, Philadelphia 2-6. It will be the little kids' luck for the spinach crop to be a whopper this year. JrMif DOORS OPEN AT 6:45 (jnan!5Y SMMa mmmmumtmuttmmt aBieaW SW . OMEWUERE I'LL FIND YOU' Elawaw1 J TSnX wtik MIEjrf ITUllNa in an attempt to decrease early autumn fire hazards. Doe tags to be issued for the Stevens moun tain area will total 1000, Hart mountain refuge 400, Lake-Klamath county area 6000, and Grant county area, the only doe area open last year, 2300 tags again. Here's Lake-Klamath Doe Shooting Area Starting at northeast corner of Klamath Indian reserva tion (at Junction with Klamnth-Lake boimdnry south of Sycan marsh) south to Highway 86 (west of Bly), thence along road to Bonanza, thence following road which comes Into Oregon California boundary at Langell Valley, thence cast on stale boundary to the road which goes In northerly direction through Adel and Plush and takes off In northwesterly direc tion 9 miles north of Plush and comes Into Highway 393 above Lake Abert. thence south along 393 to Valley Falls, thence northwesterly along Highway 31 to Junction of 31 with Fre mont forest boundary, thence south on arc to Klamath-Lake boundary and west on Klamath-Lake line to point of beginning at comer Indian reservation. The antelope season will be from September 18 to October 3. Dates for the western Oregon pheasant season: shut out the Pittsburgh Pirates on one hit June 5 and yesterday held the Phillies to seven as New York won the first game of a doubleheader 6-2 before 14.593 paying customers, second small est crowd of the day in the major leagues. The Giants gave him plenty of help with 16 hits, three of them homers, but they quieted down in the nightcap which the Phillies won 6-3 with a four-run rally In the ninth. This out break was climaxed by Babe Dahlgren's double with the bases loaded. The Brooklyn Dodgers halved a doubleheader with the Boston Braves, but gained half a game on the first place St. Louis Card inals when darkness kept the world champions from deciding their second game against Pitts burgh after the Pirates had won the first. Nate Andrews beat the Dod gers 4-3 in the opener at Ebbets field and Billy Herman decided the nightcap in Brooklyn's favor 3-2 with a two-run homer, his first of the year, in the eighth inning. At St. Louis the Pirates scored seven runs in the first inning of their first game, in which they made 16 hits to win 10-3. but the second session went 12 in nings to a 4-4 tie before darkness fell. In the other National league affair Cincinnati split with Chi cago. The Reds made 20 hits in the first game, rolling up a total of 48 safeties in their first three games against the Cubs, and winning 10-6. But Bill Lee stopped them on seven hits in the afterpiece which the cubs won 4-1. The New York Yankees' five game winning streak was snap ped at Philadelphia as the Ath letics swept a doubleheader 5 3 and 3-2. A squeeze bunt by Jojo White brought in the decid ing runs in the first game and Jim Tyack, who had singled to tie the score in the opener, batted in all three of the A's runs in the nightcap with a triple and a single. This helped Washington shave a game off the Yankees' lead as the Senators split a pair at Bos ton. They took the first 16-5 with an IB-hit offensive, but were shut out 7-0 by the four hit hurling of Tex Hughson In the second session. Detroit, took charge of third place by' beating the Chicago White Sox twice, 6-4 and 3-2. Tommy Bridges, allowing only nine hits and fanning nine, was responsible for the first victory and Rudy York played a major role in the second, driving in two runs with a pair of doubles. The Cleveland Indians saved themselves from complete rout by the St. Louis Browns by win ning the second game of their doubleheader after they had lost the first four contests of a five game series. The Browns took yesterday's opener 3-1 with the Indians capturing the second 2-1 in ten Innings. NOW!' THE ALL TIME TOP IN SCREEN MUSICAL COMEDIESI BmS" "' 1 '"" . . so t:: i MMO t"" " .f IOM1 1 V m "- " ..... Columbia. Multnomah, Clacka mas. Washington and Yamhill counties October 18 22 with the bag limit three cocks a day, six In possession at any one time. Polk, Marlon, Benton, Linn. Lane and Coos counties Oc tober 16 27 with the limit three cocks a day, six In possession. Jackson. Josephine, and Doug 'as counties Octoberie-Novem-ler 7 with the limit four birds Armstrong Bout At Portland May Be Called Off PORTLAND, June 14 D A Henry Armstrong-Jimmy Gar rison bout, originally scheduled in Portland July 13, was In doubt today. Armstrong was forced to a two-month layoff by a gushed mouth suffered In his fight with Sammy Angott in New York last I Friday and the bout here was ! postponed. The Portland box ing commission tentatively re scheduled It for August. But another Armstrong fight, one with Willie Joyce in Los Angeles June 26, also was post poned, and the California slate bixing commission Is demanding that Armstrong appear there In August. New York promoters al so are at work on a bout be tween Armstrong and Beau Jack or Bob Montgomery that month. Garrison, however, will go in to action this week, fighting Cleo McNeal, Clevelnnd negro welterweight, in a double main event here Friday night. Joe Kahut, the Woodburn boy recently graduated to main-event class, will be in the other ten rounder of the evening, meeting Big Boy Hogue of Jacumba Hot Springs, Calif. By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting Dahlgren. Philadel phia, .359; Walker, St. Louis, .350. Runs Batted In Herman, Brooklyn, 40; DIMaggio, Pitts burgh, 37. Home Runs DIMaggio, Pitta burgh, 7; Nicholson, Chicago, Litwhller, Philadelphla-St. Louis, Ott, Maynard and Orengo, New York, 5. Pitching Ncwsom, Brooklyn, 6-1; Pollet, St. Louis, 31. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting Stephens, St. Louis, .369; Hockett, Cleveland, .340. Runs Batted In Slebert, Phil adelphia, 29; Johnson, Washing ton, 28. Home Runs K e 11 e r. New York, 8; Gordon, New York, 0. Pitching Candinl, Washing ton, 5-0; Chandler, New York, and Judd, Boston, 6-1. Although we must hate the en emy to gain victory, we must love individual people of all races. Dr. William Lyon Phelps of Yale university. NEW. Tomorrow First Klamath Showing SNOt TONIOHT "BARRICADE" I "TRUCK BUSTERS" I Myi .- GET READY TO LAUGH! a day, eight In poaemwlon but not more than one hen In pos session at any time. ' Eastern Oregon pheasant dales: Malheur countyOctober Id November 25 with the limit six birds a day but not more than one hen or 18 birds but not mora than three hens at any one time. Umatilla, Baker, Wallowa, Union and Hood River October 16-November 7 with the limit four cocks a day, eight In pos session. Klamnth county November 13 30 with the limit four cocks a day, eight In possession. Wnii-o, Sherman, Gilliam, Mor row. Grant, Crook, Deschutes. Harney, Jefferson, Lake and Wheeler October 18-31 with the limit four cocks a day, eight In possession. Because of a small crop of birds the season was ordered closed on sooty or blue grouse, but regulations otherwise re mained the same for grouse, quail and partridge. Bear Grid Stoff Re-hired for Year BERKELEY. Calif., June 14 iPl The University of Callfor. nla announced today It will con tinue participation In Intercol legiate foulball and that Us coaching staff will remain un changed, Clinton W. Evans, general manager of the Associated Stu dents, said Head Coach L. B. (Stub) Allison, his assistants, Erwln C. Uterltz and Clarence M. (Jibs) Price and Head Scout Walt Gordon have been hired for another year. Classified Ads Bring Results. 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