PACE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Sports jN
BriefiT-'V
Br
Hugh
Fullerton,
ZJ
By HUGH FULLERTON Jr.
NEW YORK, June 29 HP) Ed
McKeever, JNotre Dames new
est football coach who is visit
ing here, tells how a kid from
Vandergrift, Pa., wrote Frank
Leahy a couple of years ago en
closing a sketch of Leahy he had
drawn and asking fpr an auto
graph. . . , Frank sent it, ex
pressed the hope that the kid
would some day realize his am
bition to attend Notre Dame
and forgot all about it. . . . Dur
ing spring drill this year Mc
Kecver, badly in need of a pass
er, tried almost everyone on the
squad before he discovered that
freshman Joe Gasparella listed
as a center, really could throw
that hoghidc. . . . Looking into
the athletic department files to
find Gasparelln's background,
McKeever found only the sketch
of Leahy and Joes letter. .
IRISH INTELLIGENCE
Pat Fillcy, the '43 captain
likely will be back to lead Notre
Dame next fall unless the oper
ation he underwent last week
fixes up his trick knees so that
the armed forces will accept
him. Pat recently was handed a
medical discharge from the ma
rines. . . . Bob Kelly, a good run
ner and the only capable re
ceiver of Gasparella s passes.
only will be available for five
games. . . . McKeever really is
"high" on the Gasparella kid,
who is 6 feet 4, weighs 205 and
won't be 18 until next February.
. . , Bemie rimmins and Paul
Lillis, who played side by side
in the Irish line a few years ago,
are in the same P-T boat outfit
with Yale's Larry Kelley in the
South Pacific.
SHORTS AND SHELLS
What's this story that the Phil
lies are wooing Buck- Harris
again because Freddie Fitzsim
mons is squabbling with his
players? Minneapolis report is
that Mike Kelley, one of the
founders of the American asso
ciation, won't field a team next
year if the European war con-
tinues. . . . Although Babe Did
rickson Zaharais inquired sev
eral months ago'about becoming
a tennis amateur, she failed
to file an application, which
wouldn't be acted upon for
year, anyway.
The Bigger Game
1
,'lVss
-TT7I
Major leaguers pilch in with 7th AAF in the Central Pacific.
Standing, leit to right, Sgt. Walter Judnich oi the Browns. Cpl
Mike McCormick of the Reds, and SSgt. Joe DiMaggio of the
Yankees. Bottom, Sgt. Oario Lodigiani. left of the White Sox
and PFC Jerry Priddy of the Senators.
McSpaden Fires 29 on
First Nine at Chicago
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN
CHICAGO, June 29 (P)
Golf's blue plate special a
team affair with more combina
tions than a slot machine con-
No Navy
Game Sunday
SERVICE DEPT.
Players to watch in the North
Carolina servicemen's - baseball
tournament this weekend are
. Pitcher Herman Kiel of Seymour
jonnson field, and (J a t c h e
George Cheverko, former Ford-
nam gndder. of Fort Bragg
Neither has any professional at
tachments, ine Cherry Point
marines, who claim to have the
best- service team in the Caro
linas, couldn't enter because of
navy regulations. . . . Between
dive bombing sorties against the
Japs in the Pacific, Marine Lieut.
Dick Carlton, former Penn State
boxer, paints island scenes on
tmy opalescent gems he pick
up on me oeacnes.
St. Louis
New York
Boston
Chicago
Washington .
Philadelphia
Detroit ,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. U.
30
Yesterday's Scores
New York 7. St. Loula 1
Boston 4, Chicago 3.
Philadelphia 7, Cleveland 3.
Washington 4, Detroit 1.
33
34
39
3S
St Louis
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
New York
Brooklyn
Boston
Philadelphia
uucago
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
24
-21
18
33
30
30
32
38
35
35
Yesterday's Scores
Chicago 12-3, Brooklyn 6-2.
Pittsburgh 8, New York 2.
CinclnnaU 4-3, Boston 3-2.
Philadelphia 6-4. St. Louis 5-0.
COAST LEAGUE
W.
San Francisco 44
Portland ai
San Diego
Hollywood . 41
Los Angeles sn
SeatUe
Oakland .39
Sacramento .
....34
L.
37
38
41
41
40
40
40
44
.523
.51
.4X4
.49
.402
.446
.561
Mi
JIG
.503
.415
.407
J75
Pet.
.343
.513
.512
.500
.500
.500
.494
.436
Yesterday's Scores
Sacramento 8. Hollywood 6.
Loa Angeles 6-3, SeatUe 3-4.
San Francisco 10. San Diego 4.
Portland 6, Oakland 0.
Andersson Fails to
Break Record
STOCKHOLM, June 29 MP)
Arne Anaersson, who smashed a
lot oi uunaer riaegg s world rec
ords while Haprr wne in Amor.
iea last summer, now can boast
jus iirsr. victory over nis famous
countryma:.. They met for the
ji . a i
.uisi time in two years yesterday
and Andersson won a 1500 meter
duel in. 3:48.8, nearly four sec
onds slower than his own world
marK. ilaegg's time was 3:50.2.
Andersson indicated that muggy
weather had prevented breaking
his record of 3:45.
ASSAULT
SILVERTON, June 29
Accused of attacking his former
Wife With a Kcrewrlrivor TU
dore Vernon Gervias was bound
over to the grand Jury on formal
charges of assault with a danger
ous weapon.
When in Medford
Sta at
HOTEL HOLLAND
: Thoroughly Modern
Jo and Ann Earley
Proprietors
Chief Tom Fena, manager of
the Naval Air Station baseball
team, has announced that there
will be no baseball game Sun
day because of the rodeo that is
being held on the same day.
The chief said that he hoped
to have a game fixed up for
the coming week with another
one of the teams in the Camp
White circuit. He plans to ar
range a schedule whereby the
naval air station will play
every team in the Camp White
league with as many of the
games as possible being played
in Klamath Falls.
It was hoped that other
games with Camp Tulelake and
the Marine Barracks could be
arranged, but they will have to
wait for a while. Camp Tule
lake has been playing only
Softball and it will take them
some time before they can get
enough practice to form a base
ball team, Most of the marines
are out on 30-day leaves, but
when they get back they should
be able to form a first rate
team.
Fena said he wished to thank
the many people who showed
their interest in baseball by
turning out to see the navy
game last Sunday. He said the
players appreciated the spirit
and enthusiasm of the fans.
Minnesota Linkman
Wins Championship
TOLEDO, O., June 29 W)
The University of Minnesota,
beaten out of the National Inter
collegiate Golf team title by only
one stroKe, today held the in
dividual championship.
Louis Lick, a slender 20-vear-
oia iaa trom St. Paul, took the
individual crown to Minnesota
yesterday for the first time with
a 1 up victory over Johnny Jens
wold, 21-year-old naval trainee
trom the University of Michigan.
Notre Dame won the team titlp
earlier in the week.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
tinned today at the old Edge
water playground, where club
members still were agog over
the 29 Jug McSpadorj carved
ituiu nit; him nine.
A carnival atmosphere pre
vailed even to the extent of
using handy-talkies to broadcast
scores back to the club house
from out of the course as mixed
foursomes of pros, amateurs, wo
men and seniors teed off on the
final lap of their team tourna
ment. The meet will become
less involved tomorrow when n
hand-picked field begins a 72
hole grind for the Chicago Vic
tory national championship.
Meanwhile, there are pro-ama
teur, pro-woman and pro-senior
titles to be awarded.
McSpaden, who leads the
money circuit with purses of
$15,100 after dominating the
winter tour, traveled around the
compact Edgewater layout in
29-35 84 yesterday, equaling
ine course record. Par is 35-3B
71, and 18 pros and two ama
teurs matched or bettered those
figures m the limbering ud exer
cises for the main tournament.
No one could remember in
cluding Ed Dudley, president of
the PGA of any player ever be
fore shooting as low as a 29 for
nine holes in major competition.
McSpaden melted par with his
putter, oaggmg an eagle 3 on
the 493-yard fifth, and then fir
ing birdies on the 7th, 8th and
9th with putts ranging from 10
to 15 feet. He missed several
six-footers on the back nine for a
pair of bogeys which he nullified
with three birdies, one by drop
ping a 20-footer, for a 35.
In the meantime, his partners
also were coming through. Doro
thy Germain posted a 77, the
best score among the women,
while amateur Don Armstrong
or Aurora, in., and senior Ar
nold Minkley of Chicago fash
ioned 75's. The combination of
scores gave McSpaden-Germain
and McSpaden-Minkley the pro-
woman ana pro-senior lead.
The pro-amateur lead was held
by the 1943 winning team, Sam
Byrd; who had a .70, and Bob
Cochran of St. Louis, who led
the Simon Pures with a 68 a
io-B total. McSpaden and Arm
strong were second with 138.
Other scores yesterday indi
cated the par-wrecking frolic in
store Deiore the meet is finished
Sunday. . Lieut. Ben . Hogan of
Fort Worth, Tex., and Johnny
Revolta had 67's, Ky Laffoon,
umtmy xijuus aim isyron rtcison,
oo s, ana wnne uoggin and Pvt.
Chick Harbert of Chicago, 69's.
Lanier Gets
Two Losses
In One Day
$80,000 Netted For War
Relief; Cubi Drop Dodgers
Twice Ai Giants Lot
By JACK HAND
(Associated Preis Soorti Writer!
War rcttof picked up on esti
mated $80,000 today from the
first four major Iciihuo fund
gnmos but chunky Mux Lanier
oi the St. Louis Cnrtllnnl.t Just
picked up a check for two more
black marks in the loss column.
Lamer worked only six and
Iwo-thirds innings last night but
he whs beaten by the Phillies.
4-0, niul charged with another
6-5 defeat in a continuatiuit of
a May 18 suspended game.
The largest crowd of the St.
Louis season. 24,873, turned out
for the novel doublehcader but
Ken Ruffensberger of tho Phils
spoiled their fun with a neat
tour-hit job in the regulation
game after Charley Schanz pick
ed up where he had left off in
the "suspended" tilt to notch
his sixth victory.
Bill Nicholson continued his
mid-scuson rush toward the home
nm and runs butted In leader
ship by bashing his -13th unci
l-itn circuit clouts and driving
in five runs ns Chicago whlnocd
Brooklyn twice, 12-6 and 6-2 be
fore 16.332 who paid $15,887.00
into the war fund. Bob Chip
man and Hunk Wysc were the
winners o( wmt wyatt and Hul
Bregg.
The New York Giants' western
trip started on a sour note as
tho Pittsburgh Pirates clubbed
out a B-2 edge for Max Butcher
to hand Rube Fischer his sixth
setback before 18.479 who dump
ed an estimated $20,000 hito the
fund.
Duln Clay's 10th Inning sin
gle in the opener and Estel Crab
tree's pinch single in the night
cap gave Cincinnati a double-
decker win over Boston, 4-3 and
3-2 behind Jim Konstanty and
Arnold Carter. Al Javery and
Nate Andrews were the Boston
losers to the delight of 10,650
Cincy customers.
The Yankee stadium ' jinx
struck down tho St. Louis
Browns who bowed before At
ley Donald's talented curving,
7-2. Boc Muncrcief's six-game
win streak was snapped by the
New Yorkers.
Don Black kept Philadelphia
out of the American league cel
lar by scattering eight hits for
win No. 5 by a 7-3 margin over
Cleveland's Vcrn Kennedy and
Washington's Niggcling turned
back Detroit with three scratchy
hits to decision Rule Genry, 4-1,
and dump the Tigers into sev
enth place.
Manager Joe Cronin s seventh
inning double earned Boston a
4-3 twilight edge over Chicago,
giving Joe Bowman his sixth win
and Orval Grove his sixth set
back.
Looks Up
Chase Hits Wade In
The Eye For TKO
OAKLAND. Calif.. June 29
IJP) Jack Chase, 160, Denver,
sent a smashing blow into the
right eye of Aaron (Little Tiger)
Wade, 163, San Francisco, to
score a tenth and final round
technical knockout last night.
Ring physicians called the ficht
wnen tncy iouna wades eye
paralyzed by the punch.
Up to that point Wade had
an edge.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT -By
The Associated Press
Elizabeth. N. J Tonv Jnnlrn
136&. Ynunpstnun Ci nntrwiint-
ed Jerry Coursol, 138, Valley
aircam, in. x. to); uscar uoodc,
1761, Newark outpointed Ross
Strickland, 173, New York (0).
Oakland, Calif. Jack Chase,
160. Dpnvpr. snnrprl tpr-hnlr.nl Vn
over Aaron (Little Tiger) Wade,
103, San Francisco (10).
Classified Ads Bring Results. '
1 J
y A
L ,' " ' r ,Y it
s-
Manager Luke Sewell it now
able to look up Inttead ot down
s the Browns hive had to do
for so many years. St. Louis is
currently leading the pennant
race in the American league.
Dorris May ,
Bolster Pelican
Grid Chances
Klamath's football nrosuects
may be brightened by the addi
tion of several boys from Dorris
high If the proposed transfer of
students from there to KUIIS
IS carried out.
According to Ralph Knurr.
principal of Dorris high, about
four boys from there are verv
much interested in (ootbull.
Nothing has been heard about
their size, weight or nrcvioua
experience.
Spcciul dispensation would
havo to be received from the
Oregon High School assnclntlun
to permit the California boys to
play.
Two Referees to
Handle Mat Tilt
Mack Lillard, local wrestling
promoter, is making doubly
suro that nothing is going to
happen again like happened
in last Friday's main event. He
is going to have two referees
In the ring with Wagner and
ncicasiro.
In addition to Wally Moss, a
newcomer as yet unnamed will
be keeping an eye on things to
sec that no foul play goes on.
An opponent has been chosen
for the rough-and-ready Tony
Morclll. The grappler who will
face tho former amateur wrestl
ing champion is Billy McEwin
who fought a stiff battle against
Walter "Sneeze" Achul last Fri
day before ho was knocked out.
The kookaburra bird likes to
ride about on a kangaroo's back-
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive ,More Yourself
Save H Long and
Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
Bevos Beat
Oaks; Return
To Second
Ducki Score Six Runt In
Ninth; Seals Wallop Padrei
Out of Numbor Two spot
Bv The Associated Pre
The Heavers were buck In
second place In Iho clone Count
lvuuue pennant ntumllnun today
us tho result oi a u id u oeut-
Inn handed tho Oiihliinil Acorns
lust night.
The Sun Frnnclsco Srnls, held
on to first plneo, liuvlng will
lotx'd thn Sun Diego I'udrvs nut
of Iho runner-up berth.
The Ueuvers Jolted tun Arum
with n six-run ninth Inning
niter the two stpiiuls hud but
tled without scoring (or the
previous eight cantos. Hoy 1H'
or pitched n three-hllter for
I'tirtlund,
The Souls collected IS tills
alt three I'udro pitchers for a
10 to 4 victory, tying the series
nt one each. The loss led Sun
Diego one pcrcentiigo point be
hind Portland.
Srutllo and Los Angeles split
ilmiblelieuder. leiivlnii both
tied (or fourth spot with Holly
wood, which lost to Siiermnento.
Los Angeles took the opener
with Seattle. 9 to 3, but drop-
,ed tho nightcap, i In a. on Ai
ulbke's two-run h o in e r with
two out In the seventh.
At Siiernmentu the Solum
were behind S to tl when Catch
er Jim S I e I n e r poled out a
triple with tho banes loaded in
tho seventh to give Ida team it
8 to 6 win over llollywooti.
First SemU
Finals Tennis
Match Today
EVANSTON. III., June 20
Charlie Sampson, solo tourney
survivor of Notre Dumc's team
that finished the regular season
undefeated, will try to sulvnge
some prestige for tint Irish today
when ho tackle Harry LI km.
Gonzagu freshman, in the first
semi-finul mutch of Iho NCAA
tennis championship at North-
western university. !
Two quarter-finals doubles
matches. Interrupted by rain ye-
tirrlnv. utsrfc nrrt srherluli-rt tulitv
One pits Frank Wlllctt and How-
uru 111CV.HII til kvuikih m'l
against Nick lltizullrh and Gary
Itlihhv nf Pmmnrdlrm rnllnir
(Los Angeles), while tho other
pairs otl bnmpson and Jerry
Kveret of Notre Dame auulnit
George Drullner and Arnold
Ueisscr of College of the l'liclfle.
Sampson emerged from the
singles quartcr-fiunlx yesterday
with a 0-2. 6 3 triumph over Me
Call. Likas advanced to today's
round by downing Unrolled, (J.3.
6-1.
Defending Champion Frnncls
co (Paivc-ho) Segura of Ediindor
and the University of Miami
(Fla.) will meet Wlllctt tomorrow
In the other singles seinl-flnnls.
Doubles seml-finnlx also will he
Plaved Frlclnv uilh flnl. in i,ik
competition set for Saturday.
acgiira rornoed to 81, fl-3 vic
tories over Stan Clark of Cali
fornia Tech yesterday, whllo Wil
lelt won hi nuartcr flnnl mntch
from John Hickman of Texas uni
versity, 0-4, 6-3.
FEED STEEL MILLS
Mmr nnrl ' - -1 i - m.
states supply the steel Industry
with tho necessary Iron ore,
cooking coal, and limestone.
Sets Own Pqcp
1 5&
a COMpETiJiVf SARiTVS??
es'
Ortiz to Meet
Bolvin in East
BOSTON. June 2D (ll Mini.
liel Ortlt. tho little Mexican
from Kl t'eiltro. Calif . who holds
the untlhiputed bniitiunwelght
title, will make his first eutitero
boxing start against rugged Lar
ry ltolvln of Providence, It ,1,,
tonight In a lO-rniind overweight
Ixi nl at Ilruves field.
Those battlers are not Grang
ers for back in 1038, when they
were In the. umarut , .
tlz defeated ,I0V tn Sit,
w,'lKht title 1.1 , ItojM
American tournament
Ortiz ul hu Xgiied lo
Willie I'ep. holder nf Z (ft
Virk venu, ( ln0 ,
weight d.amplculHp, In 2
lum-Utle affair hero on July q
TLAX MEETIH0
t'OUVAUJS. Juni. J9 uC
nepreM-lilullves .,( all ( pUat
In Oregon will mrtt her, h1,
7 to organize a iutcwld Ik,
trade nvoclotion.
Pioneer Printing
fsr Ihsss bard-la.gst Hams Slsplln,
Maehlnss fllaplss lspsr Clips
Thumb Tacks All Mslal Arch nisi
134 South Olh
Telcphona 74 1 a
Let's All Go To The
Carnival
TONIGHT
Circus Grounds-South 6th St,
Buckaroo Tun Trail Comm.
s'"""sssassssssWassUIJisiajas
Swim Poo Opened to Public
Over Holiday Period
Adults, servicemen, and hieh
school students will have a
chance to go swimming during
the Fourth nf .Tulv hnlilav, n-,;A
Bridge, city recreation director,
has announced.
The nOOl Will he nnan 4Vim
Julv 1 tn Jlllv a inr.l,,cirA T!,n
charge of admission to civilians
is 50 Cents. Mpn in Itnifnrm mi.
get in for 25 cents. The natator-
right near Modoc field, and it
win dc open irom l p. m. to 6
p. m. and from 7 d. m. In in
P. m.
Swimmers are asked to bring
their own towels and suits be
cause only a limited number aro
available to be rented and these
are mostly used by servicemen.
Almost 1.30 people went swim
ming last weekend but the pool
can hold many more without
being crowded, Bridge stated.
BUY BONDS! NOW,
American Legion
Committeeman, Comrade
O. S. Nisson, Phone 5558
110 N. 8th St.
Jonsfiotwie
mem
f wssr
Isnd.d Whlik,r ( M ffoof
Wit. 6ra la and Can
froduclf Nsirtral Spirits
tka lantdom Dbllllan;
Hsvrs da 6,.c Mi
If
Excitement!
Thrills!
Take a friend
SEATS
Phone or Call at
Klamath Billiards, Ph. 8167
Waldorf, Ph. 6811
Castleberry, Ph. 3333
for Reservations
FRiPAY:--..;NiGHf
ARMORY ARENA
Even Great Northern's famed
3oat is War Bond-minded. His
"all out" spirit is symbolic of
Great Northern employes in
every city and town along the
system. They are buying MORE
War Bonds durine the Fifth War
Loan drive.