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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1945)
ortland Beavers Si OS' Helser in Opening Wfe mm' ,;"n tftfs p . HUGH FULLEP.TON Jn. JfW YOIIK, March 31 (IV ,,or pcii.: 'om 11 f"n.",!l; inw r,.7...ii ii ll,, i,., I six iuuii " (rice HOKUtT tun".'" Ilm.ll IIU M IIWIHHI'V it tori w - mI will move Into the . f the brims ImtN who Iced ull tho liulliilmloo nhotil L.ir furco tennis lust seiison f.t ipiiroved 0 plnn whereby ,r ii rll lr returnlnK ml ...HI l.n I.KnIKM.xI in) over"'"" wi-i - inliiiilry school ... I lu-y It . couplu of pretty full- In lirv Iciuns ul r"orl Ucimlim It ycur, you remember , . . Ill Kennedy, Notre Diime's LlioniiiK ti' H)i'"M)T. re. WJ HO Wnfl Ultiiu " r...v.i- ttlO Uil'.Keiotlll mill iiiiiiivii. tort nt Hie (Jinilen in dick I ICW HI'S l HU i.wim .wi'ii, lam next winter . . . kncli Itlckey him Klvcn Leo roclirr nn iiiiwniiumi , i.ii. . radio or iiuil the Doilitem. mcli niitwreiitly prefers Len s U ,ljli. of broiultuslhiu w"ii- mine. SALARY CEILING Whni Georue l.yitlcion-uoR-i nrroident of tho pro tennis edition, win exlollinii rvl. ,nklc rvOVIirs ill WKiiiilonm in tin oiner cmy ivn:'n nr bills tho discipline and food w(.r ex,,t.i,.t I Uncle Snm's nrniy for t rank a i crwd to 8000. provnncni) l n o er.iiwnuc i tcwbull of timnls piped up: pay Mr. HOlfers wen ior U publicity. You know I tie J22'n month now." By BILL BECKER I.OS ANfiKLKS. Mnreh III M'i There were u lot of Kinml inothei'H dylni lodiiy. Tim 1'iieilli; c'ii:ist Ipuj;iii. biiHi'lmll HciiKoit opened unci it's u elneli officii boys mill a t of other people found a con venient KNiiuliiiollier or some nlnilliir excuse to iitlentl In. lim'.linil fi-Ktivilli-.i. Upenem were set fur Los AnnelcK, Siin Olefio, Oakl.nid ond .Siicriiineiilo, mid Ihi. we.ith eriniin promised linlmy sprint:. in leiial for the two events in : Boiitliern Cnliforniii. Los Alleles Owner Don ' Slewiirt Kleefnlly nihheil his ! linnils yesterilny m tho U-m-peniture rose to IH. The Aiwls, i bidding for ii third ul rniilil pen-1 mint iitiiilnsl the San Knimlsco Senls, fimired to draw the open-' liiK duy hliinier crowd of 1 2.0(11). Iiivlconiti.'d Willi nn 1 1 Hi hour tiiiiiKfusloii of Cub (ChieiiKo viu lety) blood In the form of Pitchers Hed Lynn and Charley Adams and Inlielder I'ete Klko. the Ane.els rated n Hilld favorite : to repeat. Hill (old tomato face) Sweeney, the league's winning- i est skipper, sent Dim Oi.boni nfter tlie first one. lid llrondell, ; ex-Giant, was slated to pitch ' for the Seals. j Scuttle, the club expected to I Klvc the Antjels most trouble, opened lit San Dli'iio with (,'nrl i Klscher. forty isli southpaw, on ! the hill. IUaniirr "I'eiiper'1 Miirtln of Sun l)ieo countered ! with n chiieker of like vintage. Lefty Jim llrillbrart. The crowd ! was reeiioned lit 50(10, ' Porllanil was relyint; on Hoy Ilelser, 21) eaine winner last year, nunlnst Oakland. The Oaks lind I-'loyd Strome ready. ICx-. peeled nttendanrc was 10.000. ! Itonnle Smith was Holly wood's hurline; Imiie ni:ain,t Sacramento, with the Sntons slnrtlni! Guy Fletcher, Slide j legislators nod other officials to swell the PCLGcame I few ttl.tl, ) "-"Jence. By "rOP WHANCLErt' Howdy fulki: 1 ve l .-, run,,!,,' 'round ill wim, r ni.,; a iMickcti witu u.r au,r,v ,i Jlt UUA (k,w u C..lil.ia I,.,- a j,,,.., ,)Ut they had :,o much of that un UMial wi '.ljir-r vimIi hear "bout, I K'lL a h;,i,;:, i ,,,' t ii,ilt )ja,.k icre la rinc herd on these Ijuckaroo.. tio everylhiiiK on a In,.,,; . ,t ,j. Hi;t l0t. My tires inn t so ,.0od. The air Ileum t, y:,v, ti,,l(', jut 1)iy bay burner piinn,, an a pie,, eon, und :i,.,..Ui a:, a persim mon. Ie,; v,,;t j. p,,,.,, :.(llee?m , !,,. i H, , v e s will iii;. La,' 1 1 1 1 I ran .smack into: I'.l'llle iieatl fllfl the llnni ; Saddle eluij cais are as busy ' as a I'ani', ti ho'e on a rainy ; day V j,i,u, -r ,t a hurnt bout . over a e'uii lioe-e liny uol' them; eh e,,. 1 j.- y celebrated the ' first bhllifiay f t,e (.roup out I at Sari 'i Wednesday. The feed j trouiih wins full ol iried chicken with a hi:: c ike with one candle i on it and all the other Irini- ' miu'y. Spring Swing ' -; fill M,7y M if " U. A A X Studies of grace in motion arc recruit right-handers Allen Gettcl, Hoyd .Bevcns and Karl Drews, left torn;ht, enioying Florida-like training weather with Yankees in training at Atlantic City's Badcr Field. Gctlcll was recalled from Norfolk club. EevcnS and Drews from Bmghaniton.: , Fleet Swede Wings Way To Last Race Uaqles Down onmen, 2-7 Puck Tiff En Br Th AnocUtod Preu PORTLAND, Mnreh 31 UP) biding the Scuttle Iromncn prclesa until a disputed koiiI the third period, the IHirl cd Enclcs romped to an easy I victory last nlithl to take 2-1 some loud In their best- mven series for tho uorthern Won, Pacific Coast Hockey bsuc. title. (The two teams meet here pin sunaiiy aim in belittle lunday. The scries wlnnor will tannic Ith the San Francisco Sham rki, California winners, in a wif-thrcc series In the north- frt for the coast crown and right to meet tho Boston Implex, eastern champions, r i national titlo. Bob Morln Dushed three Wj Into the twine and assist- on a fourth to toko Individ I honors. Jim Plnnche count onco nnd nsslstcd bn threo Morln's tallies. Jland Empire Irack Meet 'pens Today PULLMAN, March 31 m northwest's first track ft, the fifth nnnnnl Tiihind Mrc Indoor competitions, at cwd fivo coMckcs and ciiiht If schools to Washington H COllesn (ndnv plleglate entries Include the t school, Idaho, Montana, nlman nnd McCaw General cltnl. Central Vnllcy. North Con- l,u John o Rogers, Lewis and M, P 0 s e o. Pnlfnv Knnnn. FK and Clnrlculnn wnrn nn. Vi In the four prep running "nival of Speed ated For April 13 lilLTON FREEWATF.H, Ore. .Mid! w)The ninth nnnuiil fniVHl of nr.i.rl" nil I'e. its are lnriiwiri..ni ...u'l u i.iri I ., - T .,.llll, Will WW IIV..4 f" 13, Coach Eddio Buck of MPOnsorlno MeT .niifhlln (Sday'Sl c,10l announced ? Icn,n scores are kept In tho 1 which Includes nil stand. track events except hurdles. 3ls a wlnnors w111 receive "tries are expected from cm Oregon, southwest Wash ""l and west central Idaho. In Us fourth consecutive war time season, the league abounds in overage, underage and ex service players.' but, as Presi dent Clarence Rowland pointed out, tho competition will be keen. Even grandinow should be happy. Manager Mel Ott To Be Honored With Gold Pas: NEW YORK, March III il'i Manager Mel Ott of tho New York Giants will he honored with a gold pass at the end of this folium for having complet ed 20 years of service In the mujor leagues. Only 23 men have been so honored. Silver passes, credit for 10 full seasons, will go to Joe Di Mngglo, Yankees; Claude Pas scan, Cubs: Harry Gumberl, Iteds; Hay Ilerrcs and Johnny Mlzc, Giants; Frank Hayes, Alb. Icllcs: Jeff Heath, Indians; Max Butcher, Johnny Lanning nnd Burgess Whitehead, Pirutes; Buddy Lewis, Senators: Al Ben ton, Tigers; Joe Bowman, Red Sox; Debs Garms, Cards, and French Bordngarny, Dodgers. Shot in Arm For College Baseball Asked HAMILTON, N. Y Mnreh 31 Ml A national college baseball organisation to promote broad er competition, form leagues, conduct tournaments ond regu late relations between players and professional interests, was proposed today by two of the cast's foremost coaches as a shot in the arm for the college game, Joe B o d e n k, all-Aniericun football guard in 1023 and now bnscbnll conch at Penn State, and Everett D. Barnes, assist ant director of athletics and coach lit Colgate university, sulci In a Joint statement that national organization is neces sary to restore the game to its major sport rating. "A quarter-century ago this sport ranked with football in both player and spectator ap peal," Barnes said, "but it has gradually slipped to a point where it Is simply apathetic. Violent" Ray Challenges Baksi MIAMI, Fla March 31 fP) Elmer (Violent) Rny, hnrd lul ling negro heavyweight, rated bv some ns fourth-ranking du ration" titlo contender an nounced last night t'V'oui!'! I"" manager, Tommy OLoug him thnt ho was wiring a $0,ouu offer to Joe Baksi for a 10 round match to be held cilhei in New York or Los Ahgcles. BUFFALO, N. Y., March 31 id') Guilder Jlaegg, the fleet Helen Perry, she's a member i Swetlc' is wi"B'"K his way cast of eiuiiiie silica ty, is out of the ' ward aboard an airliner hoping hospital anil 'hunt ready to ride ; to arrive in Buffalo In time for eui v.iUi a biu kin' strap agin. his farewell 1045 American race 'Pal llneue been ridin' his ; and a last chance to best his Irting tail'i i,.t, i I.., i' day. Jim ; rival, Jimmy Itaffcrty of the Stewart i" ,, s-n. Waters brung New York Athletic club, their flip.-; bark from Grants: U all goes well, Haegg. who nie?v V' "!' H. m0it :,rdcd 3 Piano in California ,d,, .T- , J- 'k, H!,y. I1'""" l!,le yesterday, will arrive at ,",,,'"'-v !"" i 4:25 p. m. Just five hours toe f.om .,"..ttl.-. .-.-. . ns Johnny has fr0 he is scheduled to make been ion, lii ho-r. school up 1 his appearance on the 74th thai- Ibis wmt. r. ,.,r.v a days armory eight-lap track for the , '!", t ',,-l"'il,1in '; invitation mile, .shnwm i s he s than a batliin mU , , ... suit model Charlie Drew lr L.Tn? runncr nas been visiting has " nrr i ' hi' roiiin' hls fio"cce' Miss Dorolhy Nor w 'id, , r?,l; He and Fvk V licr' , in Oakland. Calif., and Hill . are . own on the was "bumped" from plane pass- ranch in California. ;er,Rer lists Wednesday and ., . , ',. , ; Thursday by priorities. Niagara Bob Robbiiis sold that little association AAU officials and black filly ot hisn to a Idler ; (he 74th armory AA are keep in lily. Clarice Moon sold one jK nicir fingers crossed against o her yeller hopes to LI. J. ; the possibility of his being blerlmg ai.d lies licen ndui humped again, or the plane most ever tuuday. -iJoe Milton grounded for some reason. has been irym out his pert i paragon of boss flesh. Mel 1 1 i j I , Henry cowbovin' on his snare : l-OWIdna kOKCS time to fergit everything from barr.au car Int.; to broken glass hours. The hursey-set tossed Khner P,atr:i::cr a big she-bang tolher nite'at Lakcihore Inn to enjoy the nitely bill-of-fare with a dandy parly. I gotta git now, jist remembered I got to write a breiid-and-oleomargariiic let ter to a friend 1 vifited. Hope you misled the ol' Corrall Fence und will f,it nut and do some rldln' so'l 1)1 have things to write 'bout. Bye now. Fishing Season .. Opens Tomorrow SEATTLE, March 31 iP) Washington's lowland lakes open tomorrow to give the slate's sportsmen their first chance of the year at game fishing. Streams and mountain lakes remain closed until May 27, and will be open until October 31. The lowland lake season closed November 30. High Girl. 1 HI ' , K i K "ST C WS ft 1 A-Vl I "rn""-lllill,ii,liiOT'i''1'wm''r Nnncv Cowocrlhwaile of New York's German-American A. Cj hi "h lumps -i feet D'S inches in women's Middle Atlantic A. A. U. WLrtTconVinlKn Hill Camden N J .to break rcco.dof 4-4, set oy rwiiy Ctumy ui Pliilndwlhlia. 3 Full Hours DANCING 8:30 to 11:45 SATURDAY NITE Auspices V.F.W. DANCELAND Kit Vlnmnth Ave. Music by Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hillbillies Treai Your Family On Easier To A Delicious ?P Fl PUislrAH Now Ducks Come To Him VANCOUVER, Wash., March 31 (P) Frank Rog ers, retired sportsman, used to go after ducks, but now the ducks come to him. Early in the morning he heard a scuffling noise in his fireplace chimney. It kept up most of the day. In late afternoon a blue-winged teal dropped into the unlit fireplace. His wife kept the duck over night; then set it out doors where it winged rap idly over the horizon. Grey Mask Again Tops Dusette Saturday, March 31. 1945 HERALD AND NEWS SEVEN Lippy Leo Must Put Baseball Job First "L'dile Men" Of Golf Lead Durham Open DURHAM, NI C March 31 (A') Two of golf's- "little men" Tony Pcnna and .Leonard DodsOh unwilling to wait for inauguration of the Goggin plan, set out today to cut them selves a slice of tho prize 'money in the $6606. Durham Open. The two happy-go-lucky pros Tony wears a beret and Dod son affects a hat with the brim turned up in front were the only ones in a field , of 80 to break the Hope Valley Country club course 70 par in yester day's opening round. Tiny Tony from Dayton, O., paced the field with a two-un-der 68. Leonard had a 69. Alline Banks Paces Con vacs To AAU Title ST. JOSEPH, Mo., March 31 (P) Paced by Alline Banks, redheaded six-time all - Ameri can, the Nashville, Tenn., Con vacs won a 22-20 victory ' over the Little Rock, Ark., Dr. Pep pers last night to retain their women's national AAU basket ball title. Miss Banks scored 18 points as she bposted her season's to tal for 34 games to 620 points and ran the Convac victory string to 49 in a row over two seasons. ' Wife Deserts Disabled War Vet MEMPHIS, March' '31 (fP) A disabled war veteran, saying that his wife deserted him because she felt he would be a burden to her for the rest of his life, has filed suit for divorce here. The suit was filed by Robert F. Isom, whose disability is rated hv the armv at 80 rjer cent. He lost his right lung and suffered wounds about the cnest, DacK, legs and abdomen in the initial phases of the invasion of France. SLICK SPOKANE, Wash., March 31 (fl5) City sand spreaders often have difficulty getting up icy hills. ' ; - So Ralph Unger, city garage mechanic, invented a device that gives the machines traction and he wonders why somebody didn't think of it before. Instead of spreading" the ma terial. out of the rear of his truck, his device spreads it ahead of the rear wheels. ' If It's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one in the classified. Georges Dusette pulled the cartilage loose in his knee in a match with Gust Johnson in I Portland recently in which he won the junior heavyweight championship of ther Pacific coast, and thereby lies the story of last night's clash between Du sette and the "Grey Mask" at the armory.. Dusette's knee was in bad shape and the hooded hoodlum was smart enough to take ad vantage of it or he would have had no more chance than the proverbial snowball in the hot spot. Even though badly handi capped, Dusette took the initial fall with a body slam followed by a body press after the "Mask" had shown the white feather sev eral times in running from the powerful full-Nelson in . which Georges specializes. ; The . crowd was in an uproar, sensing the kill, but even though Dusette made a courageous ef fort the masked menace seized the second flop by working on Dusette's knee and then applying a half-crab. In the fifth and final round the hooded heel went so far as to tangle with Referee W a 1 1 y Moss, who also had a lively eve ning, and finally copped the third and deciding fall with an other half-crab. Upon several oc casions, Georges clairiped on his famed Nelson, but in each and every case the "Mask" ran for the ropes as if they were a string of pearls. All through the -tiff, the capacity crowd was kept constantly on the edge of their seats in the fond expectation that Mr. Stoneface would at last meet his Waterloo. In another wild fracas, Pete Belcastro downed Tex Hager with his favorite surfboard. Tex showed speed and ability, keep ing Pete on the run until Bel castro's superior weight and height began to tell. In the opening tussle, Tough Tony Ross, who has been gain ing in popularity with Klamath fans because of his revised clean tactics, put the blocks to Billy Mcuuin oy taming two out oi three flops. . ' " DOG'S LIFE OAKLAND: Calif., March 31 (iP) A two-year-old Dalmatian dog as part of the estate of his late master was transferred to a new owner. But the new owner had a dog. Canine fur' flew until the at torneys found legal precedent that a dog was a "perishable" asset and could be sold "for the best interests of the estate." Pal, the dog, sold for $75, and seems delighted with the new owner, Alfred Lafayette, a wholesale meat dealer. By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK. March 31 & Lippy Leo Durocher, fiery man ager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, was unseamed today alter his first rift of the 1945 season with President Branch Rickey, our nis Dudding radio career took a definite second place to his baseball duties. Rickey had asserted ' "There must be an election of profes sions" after learning Durocher left- the Dodgers' Bear Moun tain camp for New York to rehearse a script for a radio ap pearance and was unavailable for an important consultation. But the pair emerged .from, a.; two-minute conference yester day in perfect agreement, with Durocher quipping "Just a tempest in a teapot." . The Brooklyn boss, however, did insist that the job of man aging the Dodgers must be the paramount interest of Durocher. The Dodgers received three pieces of news with mixed emo tions the tidings that brought joy to both Rickey and Duro cher was that Dixie Walker, the club's most determined hold out, had agreed to terms. His salary was estimated at about $18,500. Two Players Called , The bad news was that First Baseman Howard Schultz would probably not report at all this season. Schultz was placed in 1-A-recently but was given per mission to finish his college career at Hamline university, St. Paul. The other was the arrival of Catcher Mickey Owen with the information that he would be called into service April 28. He had not been ex pected to be called until July. T3plarc frnm itt,ae Irinlnn camps: ' St. Louis Cardinals While practice held indoors second straight day, Owner Sam Breadon announced Ted Wilks, 1944 leading National league pitcher in won and lost per centage, had signed.. Wilks won .17 and lost 4 as rookie last year. Marty Marion still un signed. '.. .'.." i. , . St. . Louis "Browns Driven indoors by Tain;.' team staged long workout irr batting cage. Pitcher Jack Kramer - appeared in good shape in his initial drill. . Play Doubleheader Cleveland Indians Play doubleheader . today against Chanute field and Illinois U. varsity. Manager Lou Boudreau. announced his regular season starting pitchers as Jim Bagby, Steve Gromek, Allie Reynolds; Red Embree, and Al Smith or: Rookie Early Henry. Pittsburgh Pirates Possible switch of Frank Gustine to second base may create a -shortstop problem, but young Vie Barnhart continues to impress onlookers as the leading rookie for the spot. . Philadelphia ' Phillies South paw Ken Raffensberger picked to start against Bainbridge Mon day. Lineup to include rookie brothers Garvin Hamner at sec ond and Granville Hamner at short. , Philadelphia Athletics Jessie Flores to pitch in second game against Norfolk N. T. S. after sailors beat A s yesterday 2-1. -Boston- Braves Manager Bob . Coleman worried about Pitcher Al Javcry's arm but brightened by showing Catch ers Clyde Kluttz and Phil Masi, Boston Red Sox Manager Joe Cronin selects. George Woods, to oppose Yankees Jo day, . ....... New York -Yankees Short stop Mike Milosevich notified Manager Joe McCarthy he will arrive Monday.- Jurges Signs New York Giants Infielder Billy Jurges and Catcher Ray uerrcs sign contracts. Relief Pitcher Ace - Adams to report Sunday. : . , Cincinnati Rods Pitcher Frank Dasso sent word. he. re ceived permission to leave war job to play baseball. Chicago Cubs Outfielder Bill- Nicholson, National league home run and runs batted In king, : and -. Pitcher Vandenburg only camp absentees. -. . Chicago White Sox Pitcher Johnny Humphries signed, leav ing Pitcher Orval Grove' as .only holdout. Infielder Joe Orengo to report next week. ; Detroit "Tigers Rain limit ed practice to indoor drill-for second straight day. - Baksi Pounds Out Decision Over Nova NEW YORK, March 31 (P)--Lou Nova took a beating from Joe Baksi at Madison Square Garden last night, but his game showing probably earned him an Easter present of ah out door bout at the Polo Grounds this summer. . : At 14 to 5 underdog. Nova went down for. a nine-count .in the fourth round, was staggered in the. sixth, seventh and ninth and iinished with a blood-smeared face,., but he struck.- baqk courageously . and the cr.owd;of 14,094 cheered 'hini at the end. The gross' gate of' $46,34 brought the. garden's total'"re ceipts'for 13fig"ht" shows this year to $836,308.That rate con tinued would double the J944 intake. The next boxing program- Is not scheduled until May 25 when, Bobby Ruffin meets Willie Joyce.- ; FIGHTS ' LAST NIGHT By The Associated Preu NEW YORK Charlie Smith, 136, Newark, outpointed Em mett'Grier, 136, Detroit, 8. - Adding Machines -' Calculators . -' New -Royal Typewrlterf ; For WPB Approved Users DESKS CHAIRS TILER For those hard-to-get Items PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. : 124 So. 9th Klamath Falls When in Mediord Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Earley Proprietors TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT, . You Drive Long. Short Trips Move Yourself Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main HOUSES FOR SALE , ... -. . - V ..." . The Lamm Lumber company has a number of houses for sale at Modoc-Point, Arrangements can be made easily to have the houses moved to almost any lot in Klamath Falls. Anyone interested is requested to telephone or call' at the company office. . ( LAMM LUMBER CO. " Modoc Point - i Dinner served from 2:00 P. M. on Easter Sunday. Phono 9063 for Reservations Lakeshore Inn Eagles Dance Every Sat Night for members and their ladies ADMISSION IS FREE Curfew regulations necessitate closing music at 1 1 :45 p. m so come early and bring the ladies with you. Music by Shepherd's Orchestra PRE-EASTER TONIGHT C PER PERSON Dancing 8:30 TO 11:45 ; Baldy's Band NEXT WEDNESDAY Ada Leonard and Her Orchestra , ,
