Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 16, 1945, Image 5

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    Tod Mat Card Of Section Set
- n(r Muck Ulliird, thb top kid of Cauliflower now, has
P w ill o i niBHllim find for Krlday nlulil thut will bo some-
Hr .-.. hntll lltll HIT IIUIF1 Bro.
J"1" li nf tiludliitor's Gully announced
pening Game of Major Loop
Baseoan season waned Off
HAINES
1,
t' i.,., unit a "bultlo royal" will fun
day niu'"" . ., ,,,, w(m,l Rui that's
the n 1 ii,. frm
llOlI 01 11 ' , thn unr In Ili a
Tclasslc ..l.mu will. fly. other top boy,
f j Hip "Cil't'y Bills, onwi nnnu,
M'" .ininiMiii und Blllv McKuln.
'k Ballon w"l "llow, .V""1 wltl' !'0
lln ii i u pc 1 r s out rumllnu the opener, the
" .. i tiMiini, kiwi inn . final nuir
J the rlnK will clash In tho main event
.1.' .uinniT of Iho tussle proclaimed, tho
w V".: :..
' ' Y V'J"r h mc..l hombr... to
"0It. Vh.miiih Kill In In yearn ond In nrovl-
rat in . .., --, t i u-i
nnMirllML'OII HCrU lie 1 1"" O.W.ill VI Vll aim IJUUIB OI
Inn f null UIF riimii .., ww mw ... " "tvuiwun. HIU-
II bo the hid '0 eventually inimlu the hooded hoodlum,
ii thut bout, should It eomo muoui, no would Dave the funs
i.i.. i.. mini uh thn chief di-slro of every rnssllnu fun In
L.ir. town In to seu Mr. Stonofucn taken apart In little pieces.
r ROM. Achlu and Johnson. Tough Tony Is always ready,
nil und aiiie 10 mi ii up win, uny mini un inq circuit una
"(" Achlu, the Chinese ''sleeper" artist, is us quick as n cat
i. unit nonsenses plenty of the old know-how.
'johnson iscks the color some of the other torso twisters
i but he Is an exceptionally clever und competent itmpplcr.
One of the wildest buttles In Klamath rlnii history is cxpect
rldny night and Lillnrd, the mastermind of Punch Plaza, un
a'd that there would bo no raise In (Incut prices. He ulso
hiil that It is exireniei prouuuie iniu only nuiiHiing room
be available. ,
ah ntiuMiiillv heavy police escort will bu on bund to nuell
r.. . . .t.- i. iii..,,.. i
llsturonnce as ine iun muy uo iiiiMiniy iurn on inu armory
i thp.io x ion niuseiemoii cuuniu rriuuy nm u lor i no c o.
km of Kliiniiitli rail i) run,
Baseball Loses A Champion
Willi the diimiIiik of Frunklln D. ttooscvclt. nrcsldcnt of the
Id States, the American pastime of buscbnll has lost a true
hplon.
It mny, lo many, seem trite and facetious to speak of the
I man In rclllllon lo utlllcllcs. but Mr. Rooseve It was n unnrln
liinsi and we ivei iimi a lew woros are lining.
111c, himself, suitea tnai ne was "the No. 1 nitihl buscbnll fun
ic notion" und backed tho snort amidst the clamor to bnn
nil for the duration of the war. Even with the tt'llilit nnH
(litlons that bejel him us president of the greatest country
e world through war-torn years, he still enjoyed watching a
oi osiconii unn pinnnca to oc on hand for the opening
of the season between the Senators and the Nw Vnrv
m st Grlffelh stadium.
phc torn of franklin Roosevelt will be sorely felt by the nth-
wurm, uui, m spuria parlance, no was in more swinging lo
IIUi
lirman Nine Drops
b Games to Idaho
tSCOW, Idaho, April 10
errors in each game spoil
pair of three-hit contests
id yentcrdny by Whitman's
icr Mitchell and the Mis-
Sy nine dropped 2-1 und
teljions lo the University
iho baseball mi und in tho
i opening 1045 series.
IVERY
Wednesday
AND
Saturday
:30 to 12:00
Armory
Saldv's Band
Brother Battery
May Quit Cards
ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 16 (P)
Catcher Wnlkcr Cooper may for
feit the captaincy of the world
champion St. Louis Cardinals if
he is not In uniform with the
team ready lo open I he season
Tuesday, unofficial sources close
to the bill club said today.
Walker and Mort Cooper,
famed brother battery, have an
nounced they will quit the Cnrril
nnls unless their 1049 salaries
are increased to $15,000.
Top Women Golfers
Drop Benefit Match .
SAN JOSE, Calif., April 16 UP)
Two of tho nation's top flight
women golfers, Mrs. Oeorge
(Babe) Dldrlkson Zahnrius, Los
Angeles, and Miss Betty Jumc
son, San Antonio, Tex., bowed
hero yesterday 6 and 8 to Ernie
Piper, California amateur golf
champion, and Dick Richmond,
also an amateur.
The 18-hole match was played
over tho Snn Jose Country club
course for benefit of the north
ern California PGA war rehabili
tation fund
WASHINGTON, April 16 fPi
Misty, chilly wcuther today
caused the opening gnme of the
major league baseball scuson be
tween the New York Yankees
and Washington Senators to be
called off.
Tho gume has been dedicated
to tho memory of the late Presi
dent Ilooscvelt und the postpone
ment was mudo with consider
ubla reluctance.
Threats of rain and cold
wcuther hung on during the
morning but Owner Clurk Grif
fith held off until after noon
lo announce the postponement.
Speukcr Sam Unburn was se
lected to pitch the first bull,
murklng the first time in base
ball history thut tho honor had
gone to a member of congress.
It usuully is reserved for the
president or vice president.
The dodlcutoi-y ceremonies to
Mr. Hoosevolt will be curried out
Friday when the Senutors face
tho Yankees here after a three
duy series in Philadelphia.
It is the fourth wurtimc sea
son und comes ut u time when
the end of the wur in Germany
is at hund with perhups the first
stugus oi a return lo normalcy.
It marks the debut of the
Yunkees under new owners,
Lurry MucPhail, Dun Topping
mid Del Webb, who purchased
the club fruin the Jtieob Kuppert
estate during the winter. It is
tile start of the 57th season for
Clurk Griffith, owner of the
Senutors.
It still wus unknown whether
the new president. Hurry S. Tru
man, .vould to.u out the first bull
In keeping with a custom which
begun In 1010 when Willlnm
llowurd Taft was in the White
House. '
Truman, us vice president,
promised to make the first pitch,
if President lioo.se veil were un
able to do so. Uut now that he
Is. the chief executive ho mny
nut find time to attend the game.
All that Washington club offi
cials could suy wus that some
high government official will oc
cupy the presidential box and
make the first pitch.
FDR Sot Record
Mr. Roosevelt hud found it Im
possible to participate in the of
ficial openings during wartime,
although he sot a record of mak
ing eight first pilches in peace
time, from 1033 through 1041,
missing only 1030.
In respect to the memory of
Mr. Roosevelt, un expected near
enpneity crowd of about 30.000
will stand for a minute of silent
prayer shortly before tho game
starts ai a p. m, ttw i).
Two veteran righthanders will
do the pitching, Atlcy Donald
for the Yankees and Dutch Leon
ord for the Senators. ,
The Yankees, who' finished
third lost senson, entertain some
championship Hopes, but the
Senators, last In 1044, are not so
ambitious. Both teams have al
most the same lineups as a year
"go.
Bevos Split
Double Bill
With Seals
Roinlon Toko Lead With
Double Win Over Stan
s
i
t
10
10
nvnill -.........,.... 13
I'orttunrf .............ll
Harrmncnto ....,.... 0
Oakland .... 8
Han nirsn 8
l-oa Angalaa ....H,..MIH 8
Han frnncaco .., .... 8
Hollywood , 4
inn gamai mattiraayl,
Sunday Hciulla
Baallla 10-14, Hollywood 3-4.
Portland S-0, Han Franclaco 1-3.
Hacramanto S-0, I.oi Angvlea 1-3.
Han Ilao 3-4, Oakland 3-3. Und ,
8 Innlnsai.
No gamaa today Itravallnff.
(lam.. Thla Walk
Oakland at Saatlla.
Hollywood at Portland.
Hacramanto at San Franclaco.
Han Dlago at Loa Angalai.
Pet.
.7S0
.sua
.JM
.900
.sno
.378
.37S
.190
HARTFORD, Conn. William
H. (Pa) Corbln, 81, one of Yale's
football immortals, died.
By The Associated Press
Scuttle rcassumcd the lead of
the Pacific Coast league today
after a double Sunday win over
last-place Hollywood, 10-3 and
14-4, and as Portland, split a
pair with San Francisco, 5-1 and
0-2.
The Beavers and Rainlers had
been tied Saturday, when all
games were cancelled because of
President Rooscvclts funeral.
The clubs move north this week
to give their home towns the
first view of 1045 play. Seattle
entertains Oakland and Portland
Is host to Hollywood. The Cali
fornia scries are Sacramento at
San Francisco and San Diego at
Los Angeles.
Sacramento Splits With Angels
Hard-driving bacramcnto
Cushcd into third spot Sunday
y splitting with Lbs Angeles,
5-1 and 0-3. San Diego locked
with. Oakland for fourth by
trimming the Acorns, 3-2 and
4-3. . . ..
Seattle surged upward on ttie
strength of Ted Norbort's bat
work. He slammed out one
homer In the first game and two
In the second. - Coupled with a
shnrp single the first game cir
cuit swnt accounted for five
runs. : Glen Elliott pitched his
fourth straight victory in the
nightcap. .
Halser Tosses 4-Hitter
Roy Helscr tossed 4-hIt ball
as Portland downed San Fran
cisco In their opener; Bob Joyce
gave out five nits as the Seals
took tho second after a 2-run
first Inning. -.- ' '
The Senators hammered the
Angels' Don Osbom for 13 safe
ties as their moundsman, Earl
Porte , got his third straight win
In the first game. . In the second,
Charlie Cuellar, . the. Cuban
twister," scattered the Solon
blows while the Angels got to
Jim McCarthy for six. At ban
Diego Dick Gyselman, in a
Padre uniform for the . first
time, doubled to right to break
an clghth-lnnlng 2-all lie at
Oakland's exnensc In the open
er; then Pepper scored the
finale's winning run in the
eighth. .
' Classified Ads Bring Results.
Old Arbitrator
Won't Be Around
For N. L. Opener
MIAMI BEACH, FIa April
16 W) The Old Arbitrator
won't be around for the first
time In 41 years when the Na
tional league resumes operation
Tuesday. '
Bill Klcm. dean of the boys
In blue, and for tho lust four
years President Ford C. Frlck'g
supervisor of umpires, plans to
get the returns by radio at his
home close beside Blscayne bay
here.
It isn't that he has lost inter
est. It's Just that he has attained
tho age of 71. shoring his birth
day with George Washington.
And, as cxplulned by Sports Edi
tor Guy Butler of the Miami
Dally Ncwd, he has lost the sight
In one eye "and well, Bill's
Just getting along, that's all."
V-E Sports
Program
Planned
By BUS HAM
WASHINGTON. April 16 (IP)
When the end comes to Ger
many. America's millions of men
In Europe will lose no time
swinging over from fighting to
athletic competition.
The war department has at the
"klckoff" stage a vast sports
program to include every man in
uniform.
These games eventually may
be climaxed by allied cham
pionships that will dwarf by
comparison the largest of peace
time Olympic games.
Such countries as England,
France, Poland, Brazil, Aus
tralia, Canada, New Zealand, !
Yugoslavia and others probably
will compete.
"And we hope that Russia
comes in," said Col. Henry W.
"Eskic" Clark, head of the ath
letics branch of the army special
services division under . Maj.
ucn. joscpn w. ayron.
Sports Beneficial
"When the fiahtlne sIods. our
men will have leisure time be
fore they are transferred to the
Pacific or some come home,"
Clark said, "and these' sports
games will keep them interested
and in physical trim."'
A corresponding program will
be put into effect for serviceman
in this country. .
More than $7,500,000 - worth
of equipment already is avail
able for practically every form
of athletics, including:
Enough baseball uniforms for
15,000 men with additional balls.
bats, gloves and the like for
900,000 more players;
Equipment for - 600,000 soft
ball players; complete gear for
700 football squads of 25 men
each with 72,000 footballs; bas
ketball uniforms for 5000 teams
of 10 men each.
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Oregon low requires you
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car in certain distances! '
Take advantage of our FREE
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makes of cars) in our
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Balsiger Motor Co.
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Ann Curtis
Yfins Five
AAU Titles
Presented Sullivan Award
After Swim Championships
By JIMMY JORDAN
CHICAGO, April 10 (IP) Ann
Curtis, who only a few years ago
was taking lessons to learn to
swim, today packed away five
gold medals emblematic of na
tional swimming titles as well as
the Sullivan Memorial trophy,
and then began to worry about
the national AAU outdoor cham
pionship next summer : at Los
Angeles.
Miss Curtis, unusually shy and
mooest lor a girl wno holds
more American and world rec
ords than any other swimmer of
her sex, picked up the five gold
medaLs in the women's national
AAU indoor swimming cham
pionships which ended at the
Chicago Town club's pool last
night. She not only held her
220 and 440-yard free style
titles, but also upset Brenda Hel
ser of Hollywood to add the 100
yard free style title to- her list.
In addition, the dark-haired
mermaid anchored the San Fran-,
Cisco Crystal plunge 400-yard
relay and 300-yard medley relay
teams to victories.
The Sullivan Memorial trophy,
annually awarded to the out
standing amateur athlete of the
nation, was presented to Miss
Curtis following the swimming
championships. She is the first
woman to receive the award.
Now she mast defend her 100,
200, 440, 880 and 1500 -meter
titles in outdoor competition.
Miss Curtis was easily the
class of the field of more than
50 that competed in the three
day meet here. Her only real
competition, from Miss Helser,
came in the 100 and 220-yard
free style events. She won the
former Friday night by inches.,
and then came through in the
last lap of the 220 to shake off
the challenge of Miss Helser and
win by 10 feet.
Her 220 time, 2:31.5. was far
off the record, and in fact, only
one record was broken during
the meet. Miss Joanne Wilson,
a Northwestern university fresh
man, representing the Chicago
Lake Shore club, set a' new
American standard of 1:15.1 in
winning the 100-yard breast
stroke.
Monday, April IB, 1945
HERALD AND NEW6W1VE
Pennant Favorites
Selected by Pilots
By JACK HAND
NEW YORK, April 16 (IP)
St. Louis, Chicago,' Pittsburgh
and possibly New York will bat
tle for the National league pen
nant, and St. Louis, Detroit and
New York for the American
loop flag, according to a digest
today of pre-season comment by
major league managers for The
Associated Press.
None ventured an outright
pennant pick and all expected
their own clubs to show "im
provement," qualifying all re
marks with "If we can keep
what we have." As usual, no
n.anager expected his team to
finish in the cellar, occupied last
year by Washington and the
Phillies.
The managers followed the
general line of reasoning of 78
baseball writers who predicted
similar races with another all
S.t. Louis world series.
O'Neill Enthusiastic
Perhaps the most enthusiastic
statement by a skipper came
from Steve O'Neill of the Detroit
Tigers.
"' "With the test pitching staff
in the league and plenty of good
reserves for all positions we're
much better prepared for the
opening than we were a year
ago," said O'Neill. "Hitting has
been our big question mark but
Rudy York, Roger Cramer and
rookie Bob : Maier have been
meeting the ball squarely and
we may be stronger offensively
than we thought."
All skippers agreed a fine
break from the weatherman who
provided unusually warm March
and early April left the clubs in
the best condition since north
ern spring training was inaugur
ated. Due to travel restrictions and
curtailed exhibition schedules,
managers had not been able to
size up the opposition accurately.
All they knew about the rookies,
in most cases, was what they had
read.
Servicemen May
Attend All N.L.
Ball Games Free
NEW' YORK, April 18 (IP)
Every day will be servicemen's
day in the National league this
year,' according to President
Ford Friok who announced to
dajr all uniformed- men will be
admitted to all games without
charges. Sundays and holidays
were included.
A uniform is the servicemen's
pass to all home games of most
clubs-and a-trip to the local
USO unit will provide the neces
sary credentials at Boston, Pitts
burgh, St. Louis and Chicago.
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