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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1943)
Lippy Leo On Way Out After Suspending Bobo For Revolt; Cards Win Sports Ni Briefs ji Hugh I fy Fullertea. Jr.h' NEW YORK, July 12 P) Thought for tomorrow: If you consider the thirteenth an un lucky day, how'd you like to manage a ball team composed of these players, all born on the 13th? . . . Pitchers, Wild Bill Donovan, Rube Waddell, Eddie Rommel; catcher, Johnny Kling; infielders. Hal Chase, Edward c Foster, Charles (Swede) Risberg and J. Franklin (Home Run) Ba ker: outfielders, Fielder Jones, Joseph Devore and William L. Gardner. . . .Gardner really was an infielder, but you'd have to put a. third man in the outfield and there'd be no use taking a chance on sending Waddell out there. .. MONDAY MATINEE Shag Shaughnessy, the Inter national league president, blames football for the decline of col lege baseball, which was big time stuff when he went to Notre Dame. . . . "And it isn't good football, either," he argues. "I don't know how many Army Notre Dame games I've seen, but If thev can't play any better than that I'll stick to the pros." ... If you think Tex Hughson is a men ace to the Yankees (he's beaten them three out of four this sea son) how about Bernie Boland old-time Detroit hurler, who did it a dozen times in a row? Or Christy Mathewson, who took 22 straight from the Reds? TODAY'S GUEST STAR Burtbn Hawkins, Washington Star: "The Nationals lost their sense of humor when Lefty Go mez packed his suitcase and headed home. Lefty's brand of banter was brilliant, but also ex Densive. Clark Griffith was pay- ine $11,000 a year for what amounted to considerable com edy but virtually no pitching." BOBO'S BLOW BLOW The fate of Newsom was sad and gruesome. Suspended because of the way he threw some. His pace was laggin', his face was saggin And for once he left Bobby do all of the bragan. Then Vaughan told Durocher, "I'll have you know, sir, "I don't think Bobo's suspension was kosher." Rickey talked to the twosome and said: . ' "We may lose some, "But for discipline's sake, "I must let Newsom stew some." CLEANING THE CUFF The Giants, who have been taking a panning for not buying ball players, haven't said a word about trying to buy First Base man Les Scarsella who is hitting .340 for Oakland, Calif., and be ing turned down because they couldn't give two or more play ers for him. 'Twelve more Jap ships sunk by our subs sub-stantial sub terranean sub-traction. Hold That Tiger iPjr jus"""' PVSi -W QFl. LAsue By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer Leo "Lippy" Duroeher appar ently is on the way out as mana ger of the Brooklyn Dodgers as the aftermath of the revolt against his leadership that start led the baseball world Saturday. While on-the-surface peace reigned today in this latest Eb bets field episode, involving the three-day suspension of Star Pitcher Bobo Newsom for what Durocher termed "insubordina tion," the sentiment of the play ers was reliably reported to be that they are "sick of being sec ond guessed. These developments overshad owed yesterday s furious action on the diamond that saw the St. Louis Cardinals and the New York Yankees sweep double headers from the Boston Braves and Chicago White Sox to widen their leads to Si and 4i games, respectively. The onrushmg Cardinals chalked up their sixth in a row and their I3th triumph m 15 starts as Harry Gumbert blank ed the Braves, 3 to 0, on six hits in the first game and Whitey Ku rowski doubled with the bases full in the 11th inning for a 9 to 6 conquest in the nightcap. Spud Chandler won his 10th game for New York with a six hit 9 to 0 shutout in the opener. In the nightcap the Yanks took a 6-0 lead, blew it when the Sox scored six in the seventh inning, then won out, 8 to 6, in the ninth on Rookie Bud Metheny's first homer of the season. Milo Candini suffered his first defeat on eight starts for Wash ington when Cleveland knocked All-Siars Drop Pelicans For 13 to 72 Loss Sunday The WRA All-Stars from Camp Newell handed the Peli cans a 13 to 12 defeat at Recrea tion park Sunday afternoon. The visitors got to Bellotti for three runs in the first and added four more in the second inning before Bart Goldbar took the mound. A single and a home run inside the park greeted the new pitcher but he then retired the side one, two, three, and hurled effective ball with the exception of the sixth inning, when the Camp Newell boys got three additional mark ers on three hits and an error. The Pelicans scored four times in the second and kept pecking away for one to three runs in various innings but were never able to overcome the big lead handed the All-Stars at the start of the game. Bollinger struck out 12 of the home boys while Goldbar returned 10 All-Stars to the bench via the strike-out route. WRA All-Stars Box score: AB R. H. Horn, lb Milhorn, rf ... Cole, 3b Cox, ss Kirkland, cf Hearron, c Youngblood, If Darcey, 2b Bollinger, p 44 13 14 6 Pelicans AB R. H. E. Smith, ss 5 13 1 Shipman, If, cf 5 2 11 Hatfield, cf, 2b 5 12 1 Goldbar, c, p .' 5 2 10 him out in the first inning and went on to a 5 to 1 victory be hind Al Smiths five-hit twirl ing. The Senators, however, gained a split for the day by winning the second game, 6 to 4, in 10 innings. Detroit and the Philadelphia Athletics also split a twin bill. Rookie Don Black of the A's beat the Tigers, 4 to 3, in the open er. The veteran Tommy Bridges twirled a brilliant three-hit shut out o gain a 9-0 triumph for the Tigers in the nightcap. Behind the seven-hit pitching of Bucky Walters and Ray Starr, Cincinnati beat the slumping Phillies twice, 7 to 4 and 14 to 2. The St. Louis Browns took both ends of their bargain bill from the Boston Red Sox, the first 8 to 7, in 12 innings and the afterpiece, 4 to 2. The Chicago Cubs and New York Giants divided their second successive doubleheader. Ernie Lombardi's 10th inning homer won the first for the Giants, 4 to 3. Bill Nicholson's seventh in ning homer with one on gave the Cubs the second by the same score. Aided by Bob Elliott's sixth inning triple that scored the ty ing and winning run, Max Butch er, Pittsburgh right handcr, beat Brooklyn for the first time, 3 to 2. The Dodgers came back to win the nightcap, S to 4. Arky Vaughan, third baseman who asserted that Newsom's sus pension was unjust and turned in his uniform Saturday, then re lented after a conference with President Branch Rickey, played in both games, getting three hits in seven times at bat. Gross, 3b, e Bocchi, lb Snider, rf Vaillancour. 2b, 3b.. Bellotti, p. If Ayers 43 12 13 6! PORTLAND, July 12 Batted for Bellotti in 9th. j Roldolfo Ramirez of Mexico City All-Stars 360003 00 1 13 'and Jimmy Garrison of Kansas Pelicans 04103 102 1 12) City will go 15 rounds or less SPORTS IN BRIEF By The Associated Press Brooklyn Brooklyn Dodgers staged pre-game revolt Saturday but relented in time to crush Pittsburgh Pirates, 23 to 6. volt centered around suspension handed Pitcher Louis (Bobo) Newsom by Manager Leo Dur ocher. Washington Sgt. Joe Louis will make tour of world demon strating his boxing ability in U. S. army camps. Los Angeles-Gunder Haegg, Swedish track star, ran two miles in 8:53.9 to clip five full seconds off American record of Don Lash. Gil Dodds second by 125 yards. Elizabeth. N. J. Eulace Pea cock, former Temple sprinter and now a coast guardsman, cap tured his fourth annual AAU pentathlon crown. Hmmmmml No Printing Press) LOS ANGELES, Mrs. Rose Radzinski was presented 520 V-mail blanks by the navy. She needs 'em. The 62-year-old widow has nine sons and a daughter in the armed services. She also writes to three neph ews. Army bombers and transports can fly from North' Africa to Palm Beach in 15 hours. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that the Klamath Falls Transfer & Storage Co., under the provi sions of Sec. 71-232, Prym Code, 1930 will sell to the highest bidder for cash at public auc tion at 101 Klamath Ave., on the at 101 Klamath Ave., on ' the 17th day of July, 1943, at 10:30 a. m. the following described property for storage, transfer charges, labor and all reason able charges and expenses of notice and advertising and sale of such goods: , Lot 992 1 ctn. and contents 2 bbls. and contents 1 vacuum sweeper 1 fernery Arnt. due $27.31. Held on acct. of Ruth Davis Moore. Lot 1153 1 box and contents 1 ctn. and contents Arnt. due $15.00. Held on acct. of Clara Chamnlin. Lot 1159 2 bedsteads 2 bed springs 1 mattress 1 vanity with bench 1 bureau with mirror Arnt. due $35.00. Held on acct. D. W. Bayless. Iuaiea at iviamatn f alls, Ore gon this 25th day of June, 1943. No. 260 June 29, July 5-12 Philly Good Choice for All-Star Go SRO Sign Being Polished Off For It Looks Like o Sell Out for 32,480 Seats By SID FEDER PHILADELPHIA, July 12 0T) A crystal ball has never been found in a major league meet ing, but the moguls must have had at least a swaml or a ouija board handy when tlicy decided, six months ago. to put the All Star, game in Philadelphia this year. It was at their winter pow wow that the club owners sent the Inter-league lawn party to this city of brotherly love, al though technically the game wasn t slated for the east this year. It comes off tomorrow in Shibe park, and it's probably the luckiest decision the mag nates have made since pop bot tles were barred for throwing purposes at umpires. For when the Nationals and the Americans start shooting at 9 p. m. (EWT), it looks as if every one of the 32,480 scats in Connie Mack's castle on Lehigh avenue will be full of customers and the SRO sign will be out. All but 2000 of the ducats were gone this morning and the fold ing money was still earning in. The flight of the "Phantastic" Phillies and the surge of the Ath letics, brief as it was, have brought the fans out like a com bination bank night and free dishes. As for the game itself.' early arrivals were giving the Nation al league bandwagon a real hay- ride, pointing out that the senior circuit was sporting more pitch ing and, what is even rarer, more power. Still, the betting com missioners have installed the American leaguers S to 6 favor ites to make it eight out of 11 in these shindigs. Ramirez May Waltz 75 or More Tonight tonight in a bout billed for the Pacific Coast welterweight championship. Ramirez, heralded as Mexico's ace battler of his weight, ap peared a slight underdog in the betting. Odds of 8 to 5 favored garrison, a popular performer here, this morning. The fight will 'be the first out doors of the current season Re-jand the first in Oregon since 1903 scheduled for 15 rounds. The semi-windup books Joe Kahut of Woodburn and young Otto, a former Golden Gloves battler in Illinois, for a 10 rounder. This scrap is billed as one to settle the Oregon middle weight championship. Marine Electric Drops Commercial PORTLAND, July 12 (P) Aldon W i 1 k i e, ex-Pittsburgh Pirate southpaw, was knocked out of the box yesterday in a War Industries league baseball game as Marine Electric slugged out a 15-5 victory over Com mercial Iron. He gave up eight runs and 10 hits in the first three innings. In another league game, Al bina Engine & -Machine Works increased its long league lead by defeating Buckler, 8-2. Three Ja-IWSONiS OH 1fB DUPABLE oe ANK CAM-ptAV AW jal I - I Jam We- PAGE SIX Ducks Win Eight Games In Sacramento Series Seattle Climbs From Seventh to Fifth By Battering San Diego Five to Two By The Associated Press The standout In Pacific Const league baseball is the resurgence of the two Pacific northwest clubs. Portland won eight games In a 10-frame series from Sacramento ending yesterday and climbed into third place ahead of San Diego while Scat tlo put on a really amazing climb for this Into in the season rising from seventh-place to fifth in the week, passing both Oakland and Hollywood. Portland made its move Into third place Friday and held firm ly on to it by winning thrco of four weekend Ramos from the Solons. The Benvers won yes terday's opener 4 to 0 behind Ad Llska's six-hit pitching and dropped the seven-inning night cap as Bud Bycrly of Sucromcn to put on one of the league's bet ter twirling performances allow ing only three safe blows. Port land won both Saturday games 8-3 and 11-4. The Seattle Rainiers clubbed San Diego five games to two for the week but split the final doubleheader. The Padres took the opener 3 to 2 but Joe Dcmor an was hot In the nightcap equal ling Byerly's three-hitter and Bill Mothoson clouted six hits In cluding a home run to give the northerners the game 4-1. Scat tie won Saturday 3-0. However, neither northwest team frightened league leading Los Angeles which continued to edge forward at the front of the standings. Setting up the best series percentage of any of the clubs by taking six games to one from collapsing Oakland. The Oaks now in seventh place won their lone game yesterday, 3 to 1 in a seven-inning nightcap after dropping the first of a twin bill, 7 to 4. The Angels won Satur day 13-6. Second place San Francisco. Ortiz Now Favored to Beat Rohleto SEATTLE, July 12 (P) Ban tamweight Champion Manuel Ortiz has been established the favorite for his title bout here tonight with Joe Robleto as big time boxing again makes its bow in Seattle. Ortiz and Robleto have met twice before, with the champion winning both encounters, al though Robleto put up tough battles both times. The first was a 10-round overweight strug gle in San Diego and the second a 15-round title battle two months ago at Long Beach. Weight making has present ed no problem for either man and the weighing in will take place this afternoon. The bout headlines the first card offered by the newly or ganized Rainier Athletic club, under the leadership of Bill Mul ligan, business manager of the Seattle Rainiers on the Pacific Coast league. The path of a lot of family trouble leads from the frying pan into the courts. Base Hit 6 WAS H-iB sesri LAST TEAf2 July 12, 19-13 now 111 games behind tho An gels, barely nosed the series from Hollywood four p?mes to throe, and hud to sweep tho Sunday doubleheader 14-3 and 8-2 to do it. The Seals also won Satur day 1-0. Oregon Net Crown Von By Blugard Daphne Buckoll First In Womon't Singles Match at Stata Tennis Tournament PORTLAND, Oro., July 12 (VP) Puul Blugard, former Se attle singles champion, and Dnphnc Uuckcll, Berkeley, Calif., won tho men's and wom en's singles crowns in the an nual Oregon slate tennis tour numcnt yesterday. Blugard had little trouble with Pvt. Rutledge of the army air corps, formerly of San Fran cisco, in tho finn! ound, win ning in three straight sets, all by 6-2 scores. . Miss Buckoll successfully de fended tho title she won in 1941 and 1942 by defeating Gladys Ross, Seattle, 6-0, 6-1. Other finals: Junior men's singles Jack Shea, Los Angeles, trimmed Jack Lowe, Seattle, 7-5, 6-1. Junior men's doubles Shea and Bill Drummond, Portlund, downed Lowe and Fred Fisher, Seattle, 1-6, 6-3, 6-2. Boys' singles Wally Bostick Seattle, beat Hugh Findlcy, Portland, 6-4, 6 0. Junior women's singles Lor raine Rhoadcs, Portland, won over Gladys Ross, Seattle, 6-0 60. Women's doubles Betty Par ker and Lorraine Rhoadcs, both of Portland, defeated Daphne Buckell and Marge Neils, Port land, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. Men's doubles Clinton Knox and Bob Rutledge, Portland, trimmed Jack Rhine and Don Lewis. Portland, 2-8, 6-2, 2-6, 6-0, 6-1. Mixed doubles Ned Jungck and Lcvclle Ransom, Portland defeated Irvin Parker and Rose Shlcifcr, Portland, 6-3, 6-4. Lewis to Make 'Round World Tour of Camps WASHINGTON, July 10 (P) Sergeant Joe Louis, the heavy weight champion, will make a round the world tour of army posts, giving boxing exhibitions and lessons in physical condi tioning. Accompanied by Truman Gib son, special adviser on negro matters to the secretary of war, Louis made this announcement today as an Informal press con ference at the department, where he had come to discuss plans for the trip with high officials. Just returned from Holly wood, where he was in the cast of the All-Army show, "This Is the Army," Louis Is on furlough until August 3, when he will re port back to Fort Riley, Kas. Turk Greenough Wins American Bronc Riding Title CALGARY, Alta., July 12 (CP) Turk Greenough of Red Lodge, Mont., won the North American bronc riding title in the closing events of the Calgary exhibition and stampede here Saturday night, Floyd Peters of Browning, Mont., won tho North American calf roping championship. Arnold Montgomery of Dor othy, Alta,, was crowned cham pion North American all-round cowboy. OH FORT WORTH, Tex., (P) Three-year-old Stephanie (Muf fin) Brady, suitcase filled with toys, was hurrying down the street. Overtaken by licr mother, Stephanie revealed she was on her way "to North Africa to see daddy," MaJ. Stephen J. Brady. Mrs. Brady explained about North Africa. Conceded Muffin, gravely: "Guess I should have taken your car." ... Brake linings of large bomb ing planes must be renewed after only six landings. Haegg's Shadow F t- I, M V Htre Is closeup ol Arnt An derson, who chased Qunder Haegg to world records. With Hasgg in this country, Anderson lowered his mil mark to 5t02.6 at Gooioborg. Sweden, and an nounced his Intention of taking a crack at his landsman's 1500 meter mark. Maneuvers Stop Hunting During Late Summer PORTLAND. July 12 UP) Tho stato gaino commission today granted tho army re quest that the central Oregon country In which war maneu vers will be held during lute summer and fall bo closed to hunting. Tho area will not be closed to fishing. The districts affected In clude most of Deschutes coun ty, parts of Lake, Harney and Crook county. No time limit was set. The commission Indicated the area would bo reopened when the army completes the maneu vers. By The Associated Prtss COAST LEAGUE W. L. 24 35 42 45 46 48 50 57 Pit Los Angeles 03 San Francisco 51 Portland 44 San Diego 43 Seattlo 40 Hollywood 40 Oakland 37 Sacramento 29 .724 .503 .512 .489 .405 .4.15 .425 .337 Results Yesterday Los Angeles 7-1, Oakland 4 3 San Francisco 14 5, Hollywood 3-2. San Diego 3-1, Seattlo 2-4. Portland 4-1, Sacramento 0-6. Rosults Saturday Los Angeles 13, Oakland 6. Sun Francisco 1, Hollywood 0 Seattle 3. San Diego 0. Portland 8-11, Sacramento 3-4 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York 43 30 .580 Detroit 38 34 .528 Washington 4(1 37 .519 Chicago 35 30 .403 St. Louis 35 37 .480 Cleveland -'IS 38 .470 Boston 35. 39 .473 Philadelphia 34 44 .430 Results Yestsrday New York 9-8, Chicago 0-6. Philadelphia 4-0, Detroit 3-9. Washington Cleveland 5-4 1-6. St. Louis 8-4, Boston 7-2 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. St. Louis 48 24 .687 Brooklyn 47 34 .580 Pittsburgh 38 35 .521 Cincinnati 39 37 .513 Philadelphia 34 42 .447 Boston 32 40 .444 Chicago 33 43 .434 New York 30 46 .305 Results Yestorday St. Louis 3-9, Boston 0-0. I Harmon, Schneiter Fight For Utah Open Golf Title SALT LAKE CITY, July 12 (IP) Professionals Sid Harmon of Walla Walla, Wash., and George Schneiter of Salt Lake City tec off this afternoon In an extra 18-hole ployoff for tho Utah open golf championship. Harman and Schneiter ended the 72-holo fairway marathon in a dead heat with scores of 285. It was the first time since 1938 that the UUih open has been forced into a playoff. In a dramatic finish Hurmun made brilliant recovery from a shot thai hooked into the canyon on the final hole. He blasted out and to the edge of tho green TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yourself Save )4 Long and Short Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main Umbinetti Grabs Golf Title Sunday Seattle Man Lops Ten off Par to Win Washington's Wartimo Amateur Match S1CATTLK. July 12 (A') Lop plug 10 strokes off pur over his homo course, tho Italnler club, Harry Uiiihlni'tll of Seultlo yc. tiM'day captured tho wartime Washington Mnlo amateur golf championship. The competition this year was 54 holes of medal play in place of tho usual mutch play, and Umbinetti scored a remarkable total of 20. Ho shot a four un der par (III Saturday In tho flint 111 huiu round uiul yesterday put together n (111-70 over the final .10 holes. Four oilier sharpshooters al so hollered pur figures. Chief Petty Officer Scotly C'aiiipli. and Erv Parent, both SeultlW tied for tho runner-up spot with 211, five under pur, while two Tueoina conlcsluntit Southpuw .luck Wulters and Dub I.ehinnii, followed with 212 to 219 re spectively. Campbell, former Canadian and northwest nmotnur champ Ion, shot tho lust 18 holes in sibling Ofl. Harry Glvan, Seattle, defend ing chumplon, tied with Chuck Hunter, Tucoma, with 219. Jack Phillips of Olympln gave the gallery something to look ut when he shut a hole-ln-one on the 115-yard 15th hole. Ban of Army, Navy Battle o Predicted v By WILLIAM FRYE WASHINGTON, July 12 W Tho Army-Navy gume, annual super-spectacle of the college football season which was whlt tied down to smoll-town stiav lust year, stands a good chance of bring whittled down this year to no gaino at all, D. C. Speaker, the mythlci4 District of Columbia character who represents authentic but unquotable sources, said today tho service game which hns been quietly scheduled for No vember 27 at West Point faces . so much official opposition it 1 ( more than likely to be just an- ' other broken date. "Tho nnvy wants the gamQ played, but tho war department wants it cancelled," said' Speaker, Warriors Gain Revenge From Timber Wolves ALBANY. July 12 (IV- The Fort Lewis Warriors gained re vengo hero yesterday for a 3-3 licking from Camp Adair's Tim- ; ber Wolves In Portland Satur day by trimming tho Wolves, " 88. Tho Warriors collected four runs In tho first inning as Ku blsek and Arnovich homered, the ; latter with two men on. They added three more in the fifth and another In tho seventh. Camp Adair's soldiers knockc9 Sukas off tho hill in tho sixth with a four-run barrage. Beau , Bell, who struck out with the bases loaded in the eighth, smashed out a homer In the ninth , but none of his mates were on base. STAMPEDE FOR TITLES PORTLAND, July 12 (IP) Tho second annual Portland stampede has boon designated a championship event by tho Rodeo Association of America. Entries In tho rodeo include Jerry Ambler, Calgary, Canada, world s champion cowboy and winner of top honors in tho stampede last year. where he sank a 20-foot putt to tie Schneiter. On the sumo green Schneiter missed a six-foot blrdlo putt that cost him a clear-cut win. Ho had a curd of All on his first 18 holes and 71 on this afternoon round yesterday to total a thrce-undor-par 285, Harman turned In a 70 and a 72 yesterday, First place pnys $350, second $200 and tho balance of $1000 was split among other placo winners. $200 In war bonds went to tho amateurs. Lloyd Mangrum of Los An geles was fourth with 291, and Ed Dudley of Coloi win Snrlntfj. Colo,, tied with Ernl Schneiter of Ogden, Ulan, with 202 for una ana sixth places. When in Modford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Earloy Proprietors A .....
