Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 10, 1944, Image 2

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Herald and news., July 10, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text,i it 'ill 1 TO' li f if If I! i a 4' i P I 111 1 J I 5tf iil Si'i !fi vl its iiiill IP I I IS mm 1 111:! ;i! mi 1 if hi I PACE TWO Sports y Brief f r ;, . . Hugh i nfw vork. July 10 (IP) By a roundabout route comes this report from Gib Sandefer, Hard-in-Siromons U, athletic manager who now is a Red Cross field director with General "Vinegar Joe" Stilwell's forces in Burma Gib claims to have the larg est hat in India (it would make all the ten gallons toppers in Texas turn green with envy) and the longest short snorter in the world (1000 f Jt) . . "Told 'Uncle Joe' he could pick 23 of his good Chinese boys and we would bring them back to the campus," Sand efer wrote. "Have 10 British boys coming for Merle Evans' cowbov band, three French girls from North Africa who play na tive instruments, and plenty of good ui s mat win De reaay ror our Sammy Baugh-Bulldog Turn er, our Frank Kimbrough-Clark Jarnagin or our Warren Woodson-Jewell Wallace - coaching combinations after the war. We will make it an allied university after this is over, and all get to understand each other better, or we will have another in 2a years." '. i: PRIVATE WAR ' Chances are that Sandefer will have a private war on his hands in Texas if he goes through with such long-range recruiting, and maybe another if he tries to Teal i;e his dream of getting those two Sweetwater. Tex., ranchers. Baugh and Turner, to coach at onene while the pro grid cus tomers still want to see them, RED HOT UMP Since that Baltimore ball park fire last week, they're calling Umpire Roy Van Graflan "fire man." It was the second time a ball park had burned down after Roy had offic.'ited a game and each time he lost his blue uni form, which is a hard thing to replace these days . . . Van Graf lan also Was umpire at Newark, Aug. 8, 1923, just before Harri son field was destroyed . . . How ever, that doesn't explain why Graflan seldom fires a player out of a game. He went four years in the International league with out chasing anyone. Seattle Pros Sign Coach, Team SEATTLE, July 10 (ff) Seat tle's entry in the American pro-V- Sessional football league has a xoach. a business manager and ihe makings of a better-than- . average ciud today with the signing of Earl "Dutch" Clark, former coach of the profession al Detroit Lions,--and . Jimmy Mandas as business manager. 'No announcement of terms or length of contract was made f. Al Davies, owner of the Se ;tle franchise. Mandas, veteran Seattle semi- iro grid organizer, already has mimDer oi players under con tact. They include: t Dean McAdams, former U. of Oi all-coast and Brooklyn Dodg er naiiDacK; Mut Fopovlch, ex Montana haclcNflnri nrnfoseinnnl flayer; Inky Boe, Oregon's star ijrosn quarterback of several years back; John 'Tsoutsouvas, Oregon State all-coast center, ana numerous outers, p Oregon Athlete Killed in Action.. 'APORTLAND, July 10 (IP) mrsi i-.i..jonn a. xeroy, Tnun. derbolt ; pilot and former Uni. versity of Oregon-athlete, was at-Lluu uvd 91UK Is land June 26, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Yerby, said to day they were informed by the war department, .; . ? p Lt. Yerby -played -four years of football and baseball at Ore gon and professional football after graduating in 1939. - He Hpined the -British Royal Air fprce two years later and after 11 months of combat duty in England transferred, to the U. S, army air forces. He was awarded the RAF Silver Star ana the army's air medal. j If you want to sell it-Hhone The Herald and News : "want aas, .1124. .- (Ma 1 T(k.' llMjidWMlbf 1 iiUK ! Cut T f p Jk NMtril luttlh tjjfa Tht- tswdowiw Dltflllsry Htvft 4 r Mrf, Jig Fifth Inning Gives Naval Air Base Decisive 21 to 3 Win Over G. I.'s A big splurge in the fifth inn ing that saw 16 sailors cross home plate gave the Klamath Naval air base a decisive 21 to 3 victory over the WPRC sol diers at Camp White, Medford. Going into the last half of the fifth inning the navy held a slim 5 to 3 lead and it was still anybody's ball game, And then the fireworks broke loose. Ted Bergold on the mound for Camp White issued a walk to Gay, Storey singled and Miller hit double, scoring Gay. Then Walder hit long triple clear ing the bases, Bergold issued another walk and was yanked. Thurston took Bergold's place but the navy hit his pitches even harder and after a short while Holland who regularly playa second base took over with no one out yet And still the sailors blasted his efforts with tha aame effectiveness. Fi nally by mutual agreement Ber gold was aiiowea to come obck in the game, thus almost reliev ing himself. Then with two out, Sailor Fred Gay intentionally put himself out with a slow steal between second and third bases. No more runs were scored during the rest of the game. All of Camp White's scoring came in the third inning off of Jim Olsen who started on mound for the navy. Irwin sin gled, stole second and went to third on Bergold's safety. Ber gold stole second, Birch got on first via an error by the navy shortston with Irwin scoring. Then both Birch, who had stol en second, and Bergold scored on D'Ambrosio's long fly to left field. The next two batters were nut out. ending the rally. In general the fielding ot Doth teams was gooa aunougn the pitching of Camp White was preuy Daa ui spots, wihi the exception of Bergold who deserved better treatment than he received. The overflow crowd saw one double play made by Camp White. It was from D'Ambrosio to Holland to Otte. The regular umpire failed to show up so Doctor Paul Noel was called on. He did a good job although there was quite a flare-up in the fourth inning over one of the close ones. The long distance clouting of Second Baseman Walder and Centerfielder Cassidy featured the batting work of the local unit. Walder got 4 for 5 in ad dition to. a spotless record in the field. Cassidy hit a long in side the park home run in the second inning lor the only one of the game. - Gay relieved Olsen on the mound in the fourth frame and pitched without serious trouble unut me sixtn stanza when Frannv Miller took over tn fin. ish the game. The visitors only got six hits off of the three nuriers in nine innings. BOX SCORE " AB. H. 2 S a s nicKey, jd J Caiiidy, CT Gay. lb Storey, SS , MUler, u Walder, 3b Avirill, RT RHtenour, C oiun. r (jation Can Whit D'Ambrosio, SS Lueldo, cr Holland. Sb Otto, lb . Morono. LT Hoof, C ... Irwin, W Bergold, P Brc(l, Sb BECHTOL WOUNDED EVERETT, July 10 (JP) Mrs, Charles R. Bechtol has received word that her husband. 1st Lt, "Chuck" Bechtol, former Univer sity of Washington football star, has. been wounded in action while serving with , the-marine corns. Bechtol. a veteran of the Marshalls invasion, played, quar- teroacx ior ine Huskies under uoacn v neian. - - AHEBICAN LEAGUE W L. Louil 49 34 Pet. . .370 .533 .527 .494 .479 .474 .462 .455 St. Bolton new xorK Waihinston HHa Chicago ,m,w, Cleveland ... ...39 ...M .34 ,.....-37 41 .3S 42 :.JS - 43 Detroit Philadelphia Qtnti Yettardftv New York 4-8, Detroit 3-2. Cleveland 8-3. Bolton 2-4. Chicago 4-2, Philadelphia 24. It, boula 10-0, Washington 0-4. NATIONAL LEAGUE L. , 21 St. Louil Pittsburgh ClncinnaU Pet. .708 .563 .560 .487 .438 .434 .420 .305 New York Philadelphia Brooklyn 39 41 43 i3 o ion . Chicago 8-J, New York 2-0. Pittsburgh lo-9, Brooklyn 1-7. ClncinnaU 9-7, Philadelphia 5-5. St Louif 1-9, Boston 0-0. COAST LEAGUE Pet. .327 ,518 .818 .511 .910 .484 .474 .482 Saattl ao Los Angela! ...'Z.T!48 48 43 48 47 48 80 Oakland ......Bm,. 47 San Diego" -.49 Sacramento" ..45 ....42 ".,, xMiemay (Seeond gamea seven Innings). San rranolaco 10-1, Oakland 8-2. Los Angeles 3-T. Hollywood 3-5. San Diego 10-8, Sacramento J-J, Seattle 6-5, Portland 1-0. Kesulls Sstordsr Ban Francisco 2, Oakland 1 (11 Innings) Sewemento 3, San Diego X - ui,a a, oceiue u. TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Mot Yourself . Sit H Long and Short Trip STILES' IEACON SERVICE Phone 1304, 1301 Cast Main .., ,j i .4 1 AB, B. , . 0 n.n......H..M.....4 0 ... t 0 4 1 Haegg Sets Rinds, Hnsuni lnlaha ahd mtter race at Gothenbuia. Swadan. sttin a new world racord of 9:45. Anderson, who defeated Hatga at Stockholm previously. hid sat the old iscord of 3143 ridlo from Stockholm.) Durocher in Danger as Dodgers Lose Number 13 Bums Match Longest Lose Streak of . Season as Pirates Win; Browns Split . By JOE HEICHLER (Associated Priss Sports Wrltir) Manager Leo Durocher of the Brooklyn Dodgers seems to be on the spot again. His posi tion, shaky the past few years, has been made more precarious than ever by the current losing streak of the Dodgers, which reached 13 owciauy yesterday. Few managers have survived for long such a losing streak, especially in Flatbush where they take their baseball serious ly. A nine-game losing streak, which was prolonged to 13, put the skids under. Jimmy wiison of the Chicago Cubs at the start cf the . season, Brooklyn's 13th successive loss, which matched the sea son's low set by the Cubs, was handed to them by the Pitts burgh Pirates, 10-1 in the open er of a aouDie neaaer. iney al most tied the longest losing streak in the history of the club MINNEAPOLIS Byron Nel son and Jug McSpaden won the Golden vauey go iour-Dau round robin match play tourna ment with 447, 64 under par. ELIZABETH, N. J. Pvt. Irv ing : Mondscheln, of Brooklyn army base terminal, won nation al AAU Decathlon championship with total of S743 points. NEENAH, ' Wis. Francisco Segura, Ecuador, won western senior tennis title beating Bill Talbert, Indianapolis, 3-6, 6-1, 4-6, 6-3, 11-9. CLEVELAND Four stables and a feed storage barn were destroyed by fire at North Ran dall, but of flea Is announced grand circuit racing would con tinue as usual. WASHINGTON Davey John sen, of Washington, won middle Atlantic tennis tournament by beating Sam Hayes, Washington, 6-3, 6-2, 8-6. ' HARRISBURG, Pa. Stella Walsh won three championshins in women's national AAU track championships, including an AAU mark of 24.6 seconds in 200-meters. Alice Coachman, of Tuskegee institute, equalled world's record of 6.4 seconds in 50-meter sprint. SEATTLE Circle V stable's Dear Judy $13.40, won the Brem erton handicap at Long Acres Sunday by a head over J. B. Burnstein's Gold Mike. Stir Up Wins Feature Race - -wiv!., vuij v yrr ) Stir Up, racing over his favor ite track, Saturday won the $50,000 Empire City at Jamaica, running the mile and three-sixteenths In 4rnlr n.rA 1 - --- ---. 'W.U CUUS1- ling time of 1:56 15. naaie Arcaro brought the thrp.v!irnl4 ..Ml - -.- ' " w.m S;iUlMg 1 1 U III Mrs. Payne Whitney's Green- tree siame nome with a half length to spare over George D. widener's Lucky Draw. Alfred P. Parker's By Jimminy, odds- L. It "Vr.v - "na conqueror of both Stir TTn inH T .,lr, r.... j" tjje recent Dwyer stakes, was v.".u, Hiiiuner iwo lengths back. In niclrlner nn ...... -i $38,650 Stir Up was rated off the early pace, set by Lucky DrAW flmrt than . ! . . I , 1 . . wua uio ieaa three-eighths of a mile from me:-fl9 P8' 10.B0, $4.60 and $2.10 across the board. If It's a "frnrtA" ariiM. need, advertise for a used one in the classified. I Weekend Sports HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON New Record 4 of Am Anderson in tha 1500- list August. iAr irapnoio or . when they trailed B-7 in tlte nightcap, called at the end of eight innings by , Pennsylvania's 6:50 curfew law. The game will be completed later. After losing seven out of nine to Detroit, the New Yqrk Yank ees made an about face and swept a war relief double head er from the Tigers, ' 4-3' and 8-2 before 43,482, who paid $38, 102.50. The double victory moved the Yankees to within a game of the second place Bos ton Red Sox.. The league , leading St. Louis urowns ana the Washington Senators exchanged shutouts. The Browns, behind Newman Shirley's two-hit pitching, won me first, iu-u, ana tne senators, with Dutch Leonard pitching five-hit ball, took the second, 5-0. The Red Sox and Cleveland split their double header, the Indians winning the opener, b-z and the Red Sox the second, 4-2. Bobby Doerr of the Red Sox became the first American league batter to make 100 hits. Pat Seerey of the Indians and Bob Johnson of the Sox each hit his eighth homer of the year. Frank Hayes banged his 10th homer as the Chicago White Sox and the Philadelphia Ath letics divided their, twin-bill, the White Sox taking the open er, 4-3, for Bill Dietrich's 10th victory, and the A's annexing the finale. 8-2. The St. Louis Cardinals hand ed the Boston- Braves a double blanking, with Mort Cooper winning his 10th game in the opener, l-u, as Stan Musial and brother Walker Cooper com bined to score the lone run off Jim Tobin. Harry Brecheen gained his seventh win ' in the nightcap, e-0. The Chicago Cubs climbed out of the cellar as they defeat ed tne New York Giants twice, 6-2 and 1-0. Claude Passeau shaded Bill Voiselle in the sec ond game as Andy Pafko sing, led with the bases loaded in the sixth inning. The Cincinnati Reds moved to within five percentage points of second place with a double victory over Philadelphia 9-5 and 7-5. Woody Williams made six hits for the Reds. Bax Olllea Opens 1:18 . :( TODAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Tense Emotional Drama! THE EVE $ OF ST. MARK CARTOON ' NEWS 7" 1 'i 1 Tight Group Led by San Francisco Seals Successfully Defend Lead In Acorn Scries; Ducks Dropped by Seattle By The Associated Press Topped by the San Francisco Seals, five Pacific Coast league baseball teams were grouped within a game and a half today as the circuit entered the tight est week in its history. The Seals successfully defend ed their lead Inst week against the Oakland Acorns although the two teams switched positions four times and each won four Lgames. San Francisco won a wiia-nmmg ciouDieneancr opener yesterday. .10 to 6, before 11), 128 paid customers, largest crowd to witness a game in the Seal park. The two squads bent out 28 hits and collectively bob bled eight times, five errors by Oakland being a factor in the Seal victory. The Acorns took tho nightcap 2 to 1 in a tight pitching duel. Four Seal errors marred the performance. Seattle's Rainiers and the Los Angeles Angels moved into a second-place tie, one game be hind San Francisco, as the Rainiers beat Portland, 6 to 1 and 5 to 0, while the Angels were sweeping a doublehcader with Hollywood, 3 to 2 and 7 to 5. San Diego also swept its twin bill with Sacramento, 10 to 7 and 5 to 3, taking up fifth posi tion one-Dercentaco uolnt behind Oakland and one game and a half out of first. In Saturday's games San Francisco beat Oakland, 2 to 1, in 11 innings; Los Angeles won from Hollywood, 6 to 0; Sacra mento edged out San Diego, 3 to 2, and Portland defeated Seat tle, 1 to 0. Tomorrow San Francisco opens at Portland, Sacramento at Los Angeles and San Diego at Oakland. Seattle and Holly, wood will open in the northern city with a doubleheader Wed nesday. Likas Holds State Crown PORTLAND, Ore., July 10 m Harry Likas, Spokane, holds the Oregon State Men's Singles ten nis crown and half of the doubles tiara today. The Gonzasa iinlvpreliu n,,i I trainee and National Intercolle- B'aie scmi-jinanst downed Cpl. Allan Carvell, Portland army air base, 6-2, 6-1, 6-2, for the singles win and teamed with Paul Guer in, coast guard. Seattle, to down Carvell and Clint Knox of Port land, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2. llyiBSf ,ick Seattle, down !dHuh F'ndlay, Portland. 6-2, 4-8, 6-2, 6-4 for the Junior Men's singles crown. Gladys Ross, Se attle took the Junior Women's singles from June Mersereau, Portland, 6-3, 4-6 6-2, but lost the Women's singles to Lorraine Rhoades, Portland, 6-3, 6-1. Other championships, all won by Portlanders: Junior Bovs' singles, Phil Hermanj: Junior Men s doubles, Allan Nelson and Dell Hymes; Mixed Doubles Dave McLaughlin and Wrs. l! Holliday; Women's Doubles, Rose Schelfer and Lavelle Ranome; Veterans' singles, Comdr, Rich ard Dole, U. S. navy. EUGENE HORSE WINS PORTLAND, July 10 horse owned by Ray C. Smith of Eugene, Supreme's Sensation, won top place in the five-gaited saddlebred horses event in the Highland's fifth annual all-trophy horse show that concluded yesterday. Classified Ads Bring Results. Fhons 4SS7 Box OIllcs Opsns 1;J0 ID- NOW PLAYING AT BOTH THEATRES ACTI0HI GMHDMl mmsi Lrnnctr;Lfrnn.-..-,mfi,,1,1 j McCarthy Lineup for By JACK HAND PITTSBURGH, July 10 (PI Joe McCarthy, miniuger of the American leaguers in tho 12tli annual all-star game tomorrow night it Forbes field, today an nounced his probable starting lineup, except for his pltchor and catcher whom ho will make known tomorrow. If the National lotiRue starting pitcher Is a right-hander, McCar thy said, the Americans will be: Thurman Tucker, White Sox, cf; Stan Spcncc, Senators; rf; George McQulnii, Browns, lb; Vernon Stephens; Browns, ss; Bob Johnson, Red Sox, If; Ken Keltncr, Iniliiins, 3b; Bobby Do err, Red Sox, 21). McCarthy's list contained the name of no catcher but Indica tions were this would be Rollio Hemsley of the Yankees. If the National Iciikuc pitcher is a southpaw, McCarthy said his lineup will be the same ex cept that Pete Fox of the Rod Sox will be in right field Instead of Spcnce. and Uucly York of tho Tigers will replace McQuinn at first base. Tho butting order would be unchanged. Manager McCarthy remained close-mouthed about his pitcher but he was expected to choose between Hank Borowy of tho New York Yunkees ond Tex Huehson of tho Boston Red Sox. While no definite announce ment has come from skipper Bil ly Southworth of the National leaguers, baseball men figured he would lead with Ills ace rjght hander, Bucky Walters of the Cincinnati Reds. Walters has a 14-3 win record for tha Reds. Borowy has won 1 1 and dropped 4, and liughson boasts a fancy 3-3 mark. With Lefty Max Lanier of the Cards out of action for 10 days due to an arm injury, Smith worth is expected to foliow Wal ters with Rip Scwell of the host Pittsburgh club and Nate An drews of the Braves in an at tempt to smash the Junior cir cuits 6-year win streak. Bob Muncriet of the Browns and Hal Nowhnusor of tho Tigers are available for late duty with the McCarthy clan and Bobo Ncwsom of tho A's may got a chance to strut his stuff beforo a sell-out crowd that will an- S roach 40,000 and dump $100, 00 into the bat and ball fund for servicemen: Three American league hurl ers, Paul (Dizzy) Trout of the Tigers, Dutch Leonard of the Senators and Orval Grove of the White Sox, and two National league chuckers, Jim Tobin and Al Javory of the Braves, were practically eliminoted from con sideration by working Sunday games. It is not likely that any of the quintet will be used with only one day's rest in relief emergency. Southworth can use Phil Cav aretta of the Cubs at first base when McCarthy is using a right hander or Frank McCormlck of the Reds if a southpaw is on the hill. Connie Ryan of the Braves is the likely second baseman with Martin Marlon of the Cards and Eddie Miller of the Reds sharing shortstop. Bob Elliott's recent surge may get the Pirate third sockcr the call but Whltey Kurowski of the Cards is a better bet for the hot corner. Walker Cooper of the Cards and Mickey Owen of the Dodgers are due for catching duty whilo the outfield probably will include Stan Musial of the Cards, Mel Ott of the Giants and either Dixie Walker of tho Dodg ers or Bill Nicholson of the Cubs. Camp Adair Trims State Prison Greys SALEM, July 10 (P) The Camp Adair Cannoneers trim med the State Prison Greys, 1-0, yesterday behind the four hit pitching of Smoky Desmond, former Pittsburgh Pirate. The Trailblazers scored their winning run in the opening frame of an outfield error, a walk, a pair of fielder's choices and an infield out. They touched Carl Ross for eight hits. Bi Offlc Opens Al WALTER BRENNAN ION MeCALLISTIR JEANNE CRAIN JUNE HAVER tt SiUmtUf SMt Put Announces Probable All-Star Contest Mel Ott I Minigtr Mil ott oi tn slide to icon In tn intra inning oi a oasaosm gam it wiln Field, as Dtway Wllllimi, Chicago Cuba calchar, gats tha thin too lit is it is riliyed irom thi outfltld on idoubla by Duiki Madwlck. Ott icorad two rum and lour hits In lour trlas, pidi, the Qlinti to a 6-2 victory. Arrow points to bill. (AP Wtraphofl All-Time PGA Team Record Set by Twin Cities Pair MINNEAPOLIS, July 10 (IP) An all-time best ball PGA team record of 31-2880 was set to day by the Twin Cities pair of Lon Bolstad and Joe Coria as they defeated the ChicMIarbert Mike Turnesa combine seven up In the fourth round of the Gold en Valloy tournamont. The phenomenal SO, strung to gether with 12 birdies and one eagle, represented fourteen strokes under the 37-36 73 Golden Valloy par, and discard ed the previous all-time par breaking record of 61 established by Jug McSpaden and Byron Nel son in the tournament's first round, Coria, 130-pound St, Paul pro, accounted for the team's eagle on the first hole by sinking a 30-foot putt for a throe. With the exception of that feat the honors were well divided, both partners scoring six birdies apiece. The Nolson-McSpadcn combine finished the 126-holc, match plov marathon with a plus of 13 count In the scoring system a three point edge over the second place team of Bill Kiilsor-Hamlllon. The Twin Cities twosomo of Les Bolstad and Joe Coria finished a surprising third, followed In or der by Jimmy Hlnes-Willlo Gog gin, Som Byrd-Johnny Rcvolta. Pvt. Chick Harbcrt-MIke- Turn esa, Harry Cooper . Ellsworth Vines and Lieut. Ben Hogan-Tony Penna. Nclson-McSpadcn had a best ball aggregate for the seven rounds of 447 strokes 64 under OIllcs Opsns Last Times Today iBWAia a. ROBINSON ALSO of" STARTS TUESDAY WALLACE FORD STUART RWIN In "Back Door To Heaven" 2ND BIG HIT ASCRi mote ys,-n &Wt WWttV Ibrli MtDONAlD Hni J. IMTNY Wi VIRHON LATEST NEWS mi - A July 10, Scores 4 fee J 4 Wi niw totk unnu mtKii i (iU( nor for an' avcrase nf Mi oach 18 hole trip, Kalscr-Himl). ton nvcniged 6S.7. Tho winners split a prize el flb.ouO in war bonds, McSpida running his loading bond-tsiloi total to tie.OOO for the mum mm nomun increasing nil Mt ings to $16,301, In four mm tournamenU bofora the aumma ends the touring pros will plM for $91,000 in bonds. They i). ready hBvo competed for 1111, 000 since the first of tha yuiw making the 1044 golf outlni On richest In history. Next stop for the bond ihoei. ers will bo tho revived Nations) P. G. A. at Spokane August If 20. DOLAN SEEKS WIN SPOKANE. July 10 MV-Vlt. tor In his past four fights by knockouts, Joey Dolan, Spoksi featherweight, will seek to verse two earlier losses it (hi nanoa of Joe Roblcto. Ln An geles, in tho main event hen rrmuy night. ranllnvoua dhow Psllr nt or No Opens HA ENDS TODAY ROY ROGERS AND wi.n.f.t4-j:m:ff XATWUM STARTS TUESDAY ALSO IE Was a CHAMJ.J Lott BUSTER CRAB1E ARIINE JUDGE Ntwi SelaOed Short SubeeH Ck IT ) tf, J muor mm with ( (.