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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1945)
' . . ill It T ' i 1 -K iff 1 if m HI agx HERALD AND Beavers Hold PCL Lead By Downing Solons, 5-1 Angels Weather Seattle Ninth Inning Rally to Win, 4-2; Oaks Nudge Stars Tir. Apia . ims i-0 each Life Some Snow Must Fell! AA( arlrniA Can Count On 2 Yets Ix As- ft Tiaa" tm 2 ' Eoi7-ood l Oax-i- i- Bt Thm Anod&ted Press Portland's Beaver ex"-esr-c their winning streak to iSia their lead over the Pecc Cosj? league pack by takirg asvaiaage Sports Criers fl tcf lhr Sicr. to errors to iwin atain. 5-1. Us n:gt. The Beavers T-ere crj:r;t, 5 lo 7. but csp'titiK-i on Pitcher Guy Fstcaerf wiiiMss. T- Los AreJes Arsels -."eati-ered 2 Seitt'-e r.mth liilr to una. 4-J. :a an si:enix . yi-. C.-5irje Cae-r p-:t-j5ed :i3-jMoi csal tbe suria wi3 1.be rxnberaers pacaa ever . nro ni-rs on three hits. ! Cakliad Rips Sun ! I: was a nicM of uprisL-fs. 'uc for Oak'-atid sai to HoUysrood raiises to H-3-FDca Erf; Ke Hichsrdsca ttt a bcener w:th tie ' tees loaded la tie sixth to ue. .the sscre for Eji'rwi 6-a.L ' Oakiiai eciaHtd lis: nm spree. however, m tbe sif tr-rlrg at i the expeese of Aiex Wekioo. Trre Stars ere cvt down aitr sccng rsro ia the ninth. i Diego $ Padres irmbled ,Sa Frar-sco. $-2, as Johcer Kreevich's third innicg braer provided the "i22in2 edge. To 41-YeorJld Hurten WUI Help Red Mound StoH Bt JACK HAND rW 'YORK. April 8 Dcvx BiU MvXetuje found out vhae bard -r be couid count on to 41-r-o!d pitchinj: veicr- an-e, Hoa user.occ aim I B-i-vh. to help fcu CuKinnaU Tne deacon loaned tre pa - Services tl if aume atutc- - NEW YORK, April 6 CP A Texas apart? scribe ofiers the ; waggefMm Ihst it -would be both sutart aJd profitable for the ' major t-gm to sponsor a hjn school baseball tournament io each slate every year ... The ; bi leagues,, be savs, could un-j denrrite tbe expenses lor, wy,, 4ht regional winners lo jour- oey to tne stat imas ana cuuj put up suitable trophies. They could have scouts and instruc tors at each meet and possibly pick op a few prospects. Other wise school authorities -would no the show . . . Toe idea ap pears sound, but Red Trauunan can tell yoa it isn't as easy as that .:. . The American associa tion head, chairman of baseball's high school committee, has ac quired more than one headache trying to find ways to help school -ball. The schools are a bit. touchy about the eligibility of their boys and the possibility that pro teams will grab the loos before they finish their education. j . SPORTS BEFORE YOUR EYES Izzy Mattes, Louisiana boxing commissioner, recently was ap pointed a colonel on the staff of Governor J. H. Davis. The fight mob there now claims Mattes is on a par with New York's Col. Eddie Eagan . . . Al Grenert, KYU basketballer who is trying out with the Red Sox, set a col lege record of 307 points last season. He'll be okay If he can hit the same figure in the majors - .-When an outstanding foot baller at a southern college wrote to Tulsa's Henry Frnka offering his services to Tulsa, Frnka snipped the letter back to the boy's coach with a note say ing1 he ' wasn't answering the P-i-vi zzi f-" sre 5 s Srrtr 5W lO Act ITS fyt yu--- . ZfJi tm 3 2 9 1 L - ..sn eta 12 e 5i FnscKa o C3 - J S 1 Sa-! x& 'XI 35x 1 2 TV Tt' -r- . ' Wttft i A.f.M 330 24 ttrx 19 15 5 Ironmen Crush Eagles SEATTLE. April 6 OP) The Pacific coast ice hockey cham pionships move into Portland to night with the Seattle Ironmen seeking their fourth and deciding win of their best-of-seven series. The Seattle six hung a 6-2 de feat on the Portland Eagles last night to move out in front in the series for the first time. Should Portland triumph to night, however, the deciding con test will be played here Sun day. League officials announced the Boston Olympics, here to meet the coast champions in a national amateur title series', would tune up against the losers Sunday and Wednesday, if the race is. decided tonight. NO V-BOMBS LONDON, April 6 VP) South ern England and the London area passed another bombless night last night the seventh in a row without a sign of German air activity. Abort is co ef tb irtnpid slfrs of Heanes. who braves tbt lntj in ail their fury in order to st in his IS holes. Cos smw. Hood. raia. sleet, or hail fc ss out title trying 'or those ehisiTt pars cd birdies. His identity is something of a mystery, bat it could be John West and it might be Moon Mallis. Hurray! There Will Be a Kentucky Derby LOTJISVTLLT. It. April 6 iS'-Toeieli be a oerfcy ber-e May i i slow derby. It ia rclTts tertles. not barses. Bat Rosy Weite. starter fox the tntaenrir Kenratry Der by, has been appointed "eora meneer" of the turret-top jar aibon. The erenl is sponsored by the American Legion on be half of the Kentucky society for crippled children. It will be "equipped" with pari-mutueis and automatic starting gates. Terre Haute today for four-eame series with White Sox starting UCL4 Names Assisiani Grid Coaches player. The southern coach was surprised, but it wasn't the first such communication- Henry has received and he handles them all that way. Inspiration to Wounded Working out with Senators and Yankees, Lt. Bert R. Shepard tS! iVtfl1- thaJ a l1?" can Dlav "Meball well even though - his right leg is amputated below the knee. Shepard, who was a .. minor league pitcher sought by the White Sox, was wounded S . . ' ' his 34lh mission over Berlin. LOS ANGELES, April 6 JP) Two assistants to Bert La brucherie, new UCLA grid coach, have been named by the board of athletic control. They're Ray Richards, Bruin line coach for the last seven sea sons, and Cecil Hollingsworth, assistant line coach since 1927 and chief scout since 1938. La brucherie indicated Richards will handle the line and Hollings worth will assist in tutoring both linemen and backs. Eoth assistants were appointed yesterday for three years, start ing April 16, their term running concurrently with Labrucherie's. An end coach will be appointed later. Three Klamath Falls Marines Fight Tonight Tonight in Portland three marines from the Barracks are pitted against Portland boxers in preliminary- bouts. Marine Johnny Gates will slug it out with John L. Sullivan over the six round route. Marine Char lie Harris will battle Leo Sher lock in a six canto tiff, and Marine Lito Perez will swap leather with "Frenchy" Che nault in a bout scheduled for four heats. Harold 'Snooks" Lacty, New York negro lightweight, will fight. Portland's Johnny Suarez in a ten rounder as the main event. Nelson Fires 64 In Open ATLANTA. April 6 t-JV-B:g Byron Nelson, the preci-ion man of golf, with a record of seven tournaments won on the winter tour, was off to a good start to day toward taking an eighth. His five-under-par 64 in the first round of the SI 0.000 Iron Lung Open was as terrific as the wind and gave him a five-stroke lead. i Not Bothered By Winds ! Tne Toledo. O.. shotmaster. ( 5 living up to his billing as golf's i mechanical man. seemed to be ) hv Vn ,,xvl JTn!j0t Ute arrivals: Frankie i ered by tne gaie-hke winds Drews knee jnju swrcpmg iac capiai cuy ciuo. Philadelohia Phillies Jimmv The wind was so bothersome . Foxx said hospital specialist dj that besides Nelson, of course i aenosed foot trouble as form of only two men equalled par, ! bursitis which only time and rest Sammy Snead. of Hot Springs, ; can heal. Va., and Jug McSpaden. of San-1 New York Giants Mel Ott ford. Me., the other big money ' worried about finding enough winners this year. work for pitchers after second After today's 13 holes the straight postponement field of about 85 will be trim med to the 40 leading pros and 10 -best amateurs for Saturday's and Sunday's 18 hole rounds. Not to Release Athletes . . . I -II.Mt-a UtlA Snorts promoters, managers, amicuc airuu. rr exorctins to get a larsc numoer oi mht after the war ends might as well lorgri ... h..h military officials are true, HcrcYa remark made by ... officer In the armv's pccul service branch: Athletes will beoo'me more and more important as combat bom !... in other words, the services won't be in any hurry to rt-lcasc a man who U uwful to entertain cnlistrd men or to teach ,k ' ,t. ,m thrv-U be Dlaying after o!dters to Chnraso s Cuos yes-; ( hUnK ,.nas jU,t because that man has a big- terajy for an exhibition arid they ) , i b waj,ln! '- ibst ta hand thai w feeding, I", ' ,on we )hlnk ,, ,ttilude Is !tbem by shulur.g out the Reds, i j wnrj.nt unfatr lo the athlete. We fail to un ;. scattering seven hits in jd , whv , top-notch bM-ball player, for ' scTO-mning contest. ,iance should be kept in the armed forces Luenbee. up i r o m t. ,ficr hU miliUiry need is at an end and when ne coum nu back to where he belongs in big-time baseball. With all the harping that's been done about athletes In this show it ?ook" to us as if they're the boys who are ctllng ho snort' e, d o. the stick in,.ead of .11 the breaks. Wild fn I .salnlne avjertions have been kicked around ever since Pearl Harbor tobow they have bc-en shunted Into the soft spots, but tlero Jn . loi of n-oorts of former star athletes killed In action Tkr.wiav i.init at In- : i h., i art killed knitting shawls. cuanipciis. .. ! If an athlele has a so-called big-pay Job waiting for him after Dykes Its ins ritcher? Humphries and Joe Oregon boost " V"K. " ir, ,a wc haven't heard anything alwut that squad to 37.. j i. .11 bo'ju down to the American fact that a man should bo uetron itgers amuij , ,h , n nis ability, whether lt bo hitting a Daseoai or s . . , i .1..- it i...ai1u Iti nil hntiritt fltln Of jerking sooas, as long as m uv- where he tosed a no-hitter last ! -rear, was chucking tor v asnins- ton back in 1925 w hen Busn was a third year veteran with the Cubv Olher training camp bi Cie-eiand Indians Mickey Rwi arr.v-pd m camp on eve of fiEi! Iorg drill: club !ea-es Sat HAINES iis- , I If an athlele has a so-called big-pay Job walling lor mm aucr so White Sox Jimmy . " h hould he bc iBlcd out and not permitted to ru sted eiiht potential start- ,h bu,incw ,t which he makes his living? It mokes Im.uI JTLVas much sense as. holding : a former movie .Ur or wnvj tand ! endeavor. Dusette to Try Again Tonight ti n; ..r with the standina full-Nelson will make a 'another bid tonight lo delight the heart of Klamath rasslliig fans r , bv beating, and thus imnunking. the "Grey Mask. By t ils we at Mr. Stoncfnco by who nun Promoter bunaay. Jakucki to Hurl Opener St. Louis Browns Luke Se weil named Sig Jakucki to hurl I opener oi city series against ur idtnals Saturday; Al Lamacchia i imnrsive in 3-1 victory OVCT hv routine anri IToiedo farm hands. ni.an Georges Dusette. the French-Canadian strongman I New York Yankees Joe Mc-. given another lethal crack Carthy's flag hopes rise on Yank-: Mac.. -Brains" Lillard. ees' conditioning progress, clubj j hj (iff hrrc with t))e vric violet, Dusette was In no anead of 194j pace. , , o( a lus!tie wilh Gust Johnson in Port- inStSSTW" W0" )U"'0r "vywelg.,lc.umplon.h.p !lprrd d" iVrlTtobelnfineMHefarhlsm. j Philadelphia Athletics Russ ever, and some fans arc giving six. two. and even thut ho finally Christopher worked three will bc able to give the "Mask" the old heave-to and stomp him frames in 9-6 edge over Balti- j into obscurity. If this comes about, no tears of lament will ne more. hed for the hooded heel as he Is so protected with clauses that Kahel Hero ! his contract resembles the Versailles treaty. Washington Senators Joe Ku- j If he figures to lose the scrap. Mr. Stoneface can always fall hel hero of 6-4 triumph over tack on his old stunt of fouling out which he has dnno several Camp Shelton, Va., nine by 10th ; times in the past in other arenas. This method puts 11 squarely inning double. I up to his opponent, as he must either tako the repealed fouling Boston Braves First Sacker ' or wjn the match on a disqualification, and the "Mask" won't Joe Mack and Infieldcr Eddie! unmaik. bovs. under those terms. So there you have it. Georges must take two falls legally to night or the bounding bounder will play cute and we'll all go home with our hands in our pockets.' The "Brain" has booked Pete Bolcastro against Ernie Plluso in the semi-windup in a bout that should have the fans howling to sec the color of Pete's blood before It's over. To open the clambake. Billy McEuin will see how far his rough stuff will go with clever 'Tex" linger and Earl Yoaklcy from Mcdford will give the boys the word. Former Major Leaguers Leave For Pacific GREAT LAKES, HI., April 6 (IP) Four former major league baseball players have left the training center for the Pacific theater to join teams being or ganized for exhibitions in battle areas. They were Pitchers Clyde Shoun of Cincinnati and Johnny Gorsica of Detroit; Third Base man Pinky Higgins of Detroit and. Outfielder Max Marshall of Cincinnati. EXHIBITION BASEBALL By The Associated Press Yesterda's Results Chicago (N) 5, Cincinnati (N 0. Philadelphia (A) 9, Balti more (I) 6. Washington (A) 6, Camp Shelton. Va. 4. St. Louis (A) 3, Toledo (AA) 1. Boston (A) vs. New York (A), rain. New York (N) vs. Army Air Base, Ft. Dix, wet grounds. Boston (N) vs. Curtis Bay (CG), rain. 7 Club Absentees Problem - Chicago Cubs Jimmy Galla gher en route to F r e n c h Lick. Ind., to confer with Charley Grimm on seven absentees. Jorge Cornelias and nay Prim due to day. St. Louis Cardinals Billy Southworth assigned left field Job to Red Schoendienst saying "When I look at that redhead I just don't feel I've lost Stan Musial." Pittsburgh Pirates Rip Sc wcll slated to feed super-bloop ers to soiaiers in twilight exhibi tion at Camp Benjamin Harri son. Pedro Montez Heads Tacoma Fight Card TACOMA, April 6 OP) This city's first professional boxing card in more than a year tonight will headline Pedro Montez of Fort Lewis, northwest all-service welterweight titlist, and Duke Harris of Portland over the six round route. UNPOPULAR SALT LAKE CITY, April 6 ftp) The Fort Douglas bus wait. ed for a running youngster. As the lad boarded the bus, he stumbled. A block later, all other pas sengers got off because some where on the army reservation the boy had picked up a tear gas bomb and his fall smash ed it. Fishing Season Will Open Here April 14 Here's a few notes lo you rod and reel guys. The general fishing season here will open April 14. The water Is considered Mow in rivers and lakes for this time of year, which Indicates that good fishing will come early. Upper Klamath lake Is being fished now with the boys having the most success bait-fishing with cluster eggs. The area directly off Moore park is said to be especially good by the old-timers. It is also said that the canals emptying into the lake provide good trolling with wobblers. Lake and rainbow trout nro being caught there now with the largest weighing about eight pounds. Angling is good all the way from the Pelican Boy mill up to Modoc Point on Upper Klamath and anglers arc reminded that a part of Upper Klamath is closed.. That Is. the tipper part of the lako formed by a line across from Modoc Point to Eagle ridge is not open. The Klamath river has not provided much sport as yet as tho water is high and muddy. The boys trying their luck there are reported to be using spinners and wolms. The river will remain open until July 3. Our spies report that Diamond lake Is still partially frozen, and the first salmon of the season In this area was caught at Grants Pass 10 days ago. , . There is no report as yet on the salmori run at Gold Beach, but the natives claim the run will bo early. That's all wc could dig up for now we'll have moro Information In a day or so Two Top Pro Grid Jobs Ope vrw vnnir a ...... Turi hitiiH run.-l.l.w. . .. . 1 Ifuguo today as Ihe rtub a wcni urn. uieir Bni,i " draft session before ijii.1 problems facing the irum,?, other wartime season. Brooklyn, whirl, ....lu.. . merge with Ihe U.aion ' under Coach ll.-i-l. u..... M head man of lis W1 '," Pltsburgl, ,ie.-lrr had",' successor to Wi.lt Klesffi dim icuimra, una iuoi-h,T, Klc.llng, was believed. 2 H likely cholco but co-own,,! He I nl(i mi , . " would ha lil.Kin until Monday. """O-li Players lo Be 8l,n Although mot coll".?, men who will be '.iJJ... the pro teams will i CL able for next scu.m, i..i gives Ihe clubs u theoretic,. chance al signing lh- inrre ciuus were llni iJ right to make fir"t t i" Brooklyn, and tin. u na a and I'hi.i, . ....'-1 operated as a merged .7.,' 1U44. - - . Bulldoqqinq Charm Faces Flight Charjrf PORTLAND, April g if. J I0:i8 Prndleloi, 1ii,i,h.in'1 rti.i.utnu .)... ...I " 1 "bhunrko Red. toluv federal charge of unlawful 3 lo avoid prcuecutloii on i ej of attempted rape. 1 1 he man, T h nnui iJ Dunn. 4:i. is in clined f n3 wi.iuiill rm llKellln Mid ' velerun rixleo iK-rformer ..' rested lursdiiy nt Wii4 llneiiAu m I i ? f ... , vuu,,.;. wuer bt working on a ranch. Classified Ans Hrlng RtrJ X COMINfj v ESQUIlf Vjl TOW!! SUNDAY BENEFIT DANCE KENO Jr. High School G FRIDAY, APRIL 6 Wilkinson 4 Piiaf Orchestra Dancing 8:30 f. M. lo 11:43 t. FIGHTS NORFOLK. Va. Bobby Ruf fin, 138, New York, outpointed Al Guido, 130, New York (10). SUNDAY, APRIL -8TH :3 ' Httust iii h em iimii FOR WHOM' THE BELL TOLLS I: i ?" COOPER . IfMKVMm&i PELICAN THEATRE TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive Long, Short Trips - Mora Yourself Save Vz STILES' BEACON SERVICE Pbona 8304 1201 East Main When in Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anna' Earley Proprietors ' lcaox Pipes are brinBDZ comfort sod relaxation lo men in the armed forces. Their needs come tint. Re member this when your dealer is told out be pa-, tient and try again. D A N C E TULELAKE From 8:00 i 12:30 SATo APRIL 7 ; ( Music You Will Understand Lee Oh and His Rhythm Masters I DANCE I 4 '''. 9 Eagles Dance Every Sat. Night for members and their ladies ADMISSION IS FREE Curfew regulations necessitate closing music at 11:45 p. m., so come early and bring the ladies with you. Music by Shepherd's Orchestra Saturday Night K.C. HALL Sponsored by Townsend Club Modern and Old Tlma Dancing 8:30 'til 12:00 Men 50c Ladles SOo R 1 lV neighbor on next street insta 1 i i had a telenhoK X lledfrWAy A get one before me 3 Full Hours DANCING 8:30 to 11:45 SATURDAY NITE Auspices V.F.W. DANCELAND 515 Klamath Ava. Music by Pappy Gordon's Oragon Hillbillies That Is a natural quaillon. Thara or a number of oniwert, any one of which may b the on that fits the eon. ... It's poulble your neighbor on hS next ordered servlca sooner than you did . . . hot baen waiting longer. Or the neighbor who applied later but a servlca sooner may be one whose reipontlbll' IHes for defense, public heallh, welfare ai a'ety require It. ' Or there may be more wire eopaelry avoH able on his street. Until the telephone factories are able lo tv from war production, there will continue lo M shortages of certain facilities here on lh , , , . home front. ' We are doing our .level best lo meet essential requirements of our country ow community. Your co. operation and understanding oppreelated. Wef lends far Vktery H MCinc TIIMHONI AND TILIORAPH C0Mf 120 North 8th Street Telephon
