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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1945)
I IX HERALD AHD MEWS Monday, April S3. 1141 Lito Perez Will Battle Durst Tomorrow Night Fighting Marine Will Use Tiger-Like Attack in Second Portlond Encounter Marine Ulo Pcrer, iin og- gresslve young fluhtor, with crouching, tiger-like attack, can be listed one of many service men who have turned pus Hint ilnco the beginning of Hie war. Perez, a 21-year-old Los An geles boy, donned the gloves for the flrl time when he came Into the marine corpe early In 1642. Even at tbl, ho never took the aport too seriously and was usually on the spectator end of SOUtll t'SCIIIC Ilglll -all "a. Afir two and a half years nvuruoi a Browning auto matic rifleman who sow action on Guadalcanal, Tarawa, Saipan and Tlnlan, he came back to the State and really took up the fight gome in earncsi. Bcorea Thrae TKO's In three local encounter!, Perez acorcd many technical knockout. Hli vlcloua atyle and crowding technique were too much for hla opponents who were ready to quit In the early stages of the first round. Thli Tuesday evening Pcrer will go aguln for the second time in hla professional career and If hla laid TKO over Frenchy Che naull Is any Indication, Lcroy Durit, Portland welterweight, had better prcparo hlmaclf for the worst, 5000 Fans Witness Golf Play LOS ANGELES, April 23 W) Five thousand persons crowded the edges of the greens and fair ways at tho Santa Anita course yesterday as the golfing three- some of Bob Hope, nue uicirw sen ZBharlns and Olln Dutra gained a six-hole' decision over Lt. Ben Hognn, Blng Crosby and Betty Jameson. The match, arranged for war charity, grossed $3000. Lt. Hogan, former Texas pro, showed the best golf for the 14 holes played. Based on his per formance up to that point he would huvo hod a 33-3467 for the full 18 holes, Crosby and Hope wound up even, both get ting two birdies, and conceding cars for the last four would nave had 73's. Dutra's theoreti cal card was 60; Babe's 71, and Miss Jameson 60. Fights Tomorrow j r . : ' ) ' $ i 4 -'-v MflO nno nie n n LO DGlia ' HAINES Moor League Moguls Meet In Cleveland CLEVELAND, April 23 MV Basebalrs question of the year who will succeed the lato Kene aw Mountain Landls as czar of the game may be answered to morrow when moguls Of the ma- Ior leagues conveno In Cleve and. Tho straight-backed chair In the commissioner's office from whence Landls directed baseball tor 23 years has been vacant since November 25, when the former federal judge died. It will take 12 of tho 16 votes of the big loaguo club owners to elect a successor, WOODLAND, Calif. Sgt. Jim Terrier won Woodland Open golf tourney with one-undcr-par 147. Marin Llto Parts will swap laathar with LeRoy Durst in Portland tomorrow night. Two othar Klamath Falls' marines, Charlas - Harris and Johnny Gates, will also appear on Joe Waterman's fight card against top opponents. (Official U. S. Marin Corps photo). . Ironmen Take Puck Laurels SEATTLE, April 23 (!) The Seattle Ironmen, champions of the Pacific Coast Ice Hockey league, added mythical national laurels to their title claims today after their 9-1 victory over the Boston Olympics, the eastern titllsls, last night ' . 'The one-sided triumph was the lronmcn's fourth straight in tho best-of-scven scries. The vic tory string followed two straight wins by Boston at the series' start... The tilllsts moved Into a 2-1 lead lust night Just live seconds before tho end of tho first po rlodr then added three goals in the second period and four in the third as clinchers. AGUA CALIENTE Mex. S. C. Howard's Sea Swallow, $2.40 favorite, won the $10,000 added Tijuana derby by 21 longths over Wise Eagle. :-. Big News For Sportsmen Of much interest to Klamath falls sportsmen Is the news that a meeting will be held in Dunsmulr, Calif., on May 2 for the purpose of discussing the general control of public shooting grounds on Lower Klamath lake. neprrsenwuves ui inc nan pnu bureau will most probably be present and tho main purpose of the confab will be to get tho opinions of hunters concerning the opening or closing of the shooting grounds around Lower Klamath. It would behoove Klamath sportsmen to bo on hand for this affair as this may well be ono of the most Important meetings affecting water fowl to be held In many moons. Earl Shoupe of Dunsmulr received a tele gram from California Congressman Claire En gle stating the meeting would be held. Dunsmulr was (elected as the site of the mt nn lha tfrounds that it la centrally located for hunters from Red Bluff, Calif., to Klamath Falls, which con stitutes the area in which hunters arc most interested in the pro posed discussion. New York Leads Both Leagues ' Remember Kins Carl Hubhell and the cast dava of Blorv of , the New York Giants? Well, the Giants arc back again in first Elace at present in the National circuit while their rival in the Ig city, the New York Yanks, are setting a torrid pace in the American loop. In days of yore, a guy was almost safe in betting the roof over his head that the two New York clubs would outdistance the other teams in their respective leagues. The Giants fell off, however, while tho Bronx Bombers maintained their scorching lead, meeting such clubs as the Chi cago Cubs and later the St. Louis Cardinals in the world scries. Last year the redoubtable Yanks fell by the wayside and the St. Louis Browns smashed their way to their first American loop title for an all St. Louis series. Now the two clubs are back in the running and it seems like old times to glance at the standings and see New York at the top of both leagues. we think it doubtful, however, if either team will bo able to maintain the killing pace and come in first under the wire. it is still away too early, of course, to form any definite con clusions on the prospective flag winners,- thank goodness, as our I choice in the National, the Chicago Cubs, arc in seventh place as this is being written, and the Tigers, our American loop selec tion, are tied with Washington in the fourth slot. So we'll Just hang on and hope that Bill Nicholson's boom In o hat will null tho Cubi nut of the doldrums and that Hal New- houscr will start finding the plate for the Bengals along with a '.M littlf. lnnff.HlfttnrirA hpln at the xlab from bic Rudv York. i i Los Angeles Angels Lag Behind Our choice to cop the Pacific Coast league crown, the Los Angeles Angels, arc lagging behind, in seventh place at present Just above the cellar dwellers, tho Hollywood Stars. In the meantime the surprising Portland Beavers and the Seattle Rainiers are deadlocked for the top position in the standings. We honestly hope the Portland club wins the pennant and if the Bevos continue to slap tho apple the way they have been, they could very easily do it. Portland has been carrying tho amazing number of 12 pitch ers and is proposing to add two more which would bring the Beaver's hurling staff to 15. ..,,' L This Just plain doesn't make sense. Bill Klcpper, Bevo pilot, is cither seeing spots in front of his eyes or is a candidate for a straight-Jacket. Who ever heard of a ball club carrying that amount of pitching material this early in the season or at any other time for that matter? The Beavers are doing a masterful Job at the plate as wit ness their 21-2 shellacking of Hollywood the other day, but 15 pitchers, almost the number of two full ball clubs, is unbeliev able. BoyI Bring the smelling salts. ... Odds And Ends In the World Of Sports w Al Simpson, Mcdford mentor who coached the Black Tor nado to tho state football championship, has signed another year's contract at Medford high school. . . . Ralph "Pest" Welch, Uni versity of Washington football coach, scored a hole-in-one Thurs day. He sank his tee shot, using a No. 8 iron, on the 148-yard fifth hole at the university course. . . . The Fighting Irish of Notre Dame will meet both army and navy elevens in 1945 on tho gridiron. ... Medford high clndermen defeated Ashland, 81H to 72 'A in a track meet held at Medford last week, . . . We still think Dave Henthorne, the Klamath comet, will do all right for himself in the state meet in the 440 event this season. ... Br Thli AaiccUltd Prtll AMERICAN LkAIIIC W. L. Chicago J Nfw YorK .-. w...-.a Detroit . . . ' Philadelphia .4 1 Wuhlnfton ... . 3 J Cleveland 1 SU UouU 1 Doalon 0 Mam leueraar New York 3. Waihlnston 2. Philadelphia 0. Boston I. ' Detroit 0. Cleveland X Chlcalo 4-9, St. Uult 3-3. WSC Tops Idaho In Track Meet J PULLMAN, April 23 W In a track meet dominated by the in dividual performances of three men, Washington State college defeated the University of Idaho, 75 23 to 55 13, in a dual meet here Saturday. The star performers were the Cougars' Bob Brickert of Cen trails, who took firsts in the 100, SUV WAX WONDS... ANO KSSP THEM Thorn's Peiltiva Magic in th Perfectly Mellow Uita of PM da Lux in a tinkling highball. Sw mi to My "U t tlio worlrl o fur a few Pluuot Mo rnnntt hero's the finest whiky man could ask for Richly fiaTored, bat smooth a cream. Perfect Mixer for rery Pica. ant Momeut." rSI rOJt tLEASANT HOUfiVn XftmTCKr: n.cn,MTOst.y. 51S,rtwT,..;,4n Cain Neutral Spfe 440 and 220 yard dashes; Dar roll Waller of . Spokane, who gained firsts in the high Jump, pole vault and shot put, and a second in the high Jump, and Ida- no s jonn layior who copped the high and low hurdles and the broad jump, and placed sec ond in tho 100-yard dash. WILD THROW BEAT GREAT HUBBELL IN TOUGHEST GAME LAKEWOOD, N. J. Carl Hubbell won 18 games in a row at the end of the 1938 season and eight in succession to open the campaign of 1D37.- Hub won 11 of these 24 by n single run. "The toughest?" recalls the head of tho Giants' farm system "That one Isn't even included. It was the same just-before the ,1938 streak began. I gave the v-uos iwo nus, dui uui ,ee neat me, l-o.. Chicago's run was put in scoring position when Burgess wniteneaa maac a needless wild throw past- second." That name, played July 13. moved the Wricley's into first, place, dropped the Giants to Htm with an even .500. Then the Okluhoinan's ,16-game tkein ana me pennant. , EQUIPMENT DEMAND WASHINGTON Oil Then. dore Bank, president of the Amnripnn Alhlolin Tnul Itotn bqu. that when the war is won the de mand lor sporis ana recreational emilnmpnt will he trlnlori nnrl quadrupled. SALT LAKE CITY Barney McLean, Denver army private, won una cup skiiiib cnnmnion ship with 294.10 score for three- day meet. Barbara Kidder. Denver university co-ed, won women s lino wun ZUS.4U. SPRING OPENING NEW ROOSEVELT CLUB Ken McDonald nd his Four of a Kind Finest Chicken and Steak Dinners Just over the Ore.-Callf. Line on Tulelake Highway ' Closed Thursday Beavers Slip Into Top Slot Br The Associated Praia Portland's Beavers nudged In to the van of Pacific Con lruguo today s Seattle yllppi'tl i.. ,.. it,,,,, luv ilmih c head- LW tc ill " .""-"- ' : " ...i.i. it.. nk ,mri Acorns. Portland and Senttlo have bcon neck ami iicck ior uio ivu. Tho Beavers split with no .1 III I nrl 7-111 llllll UlC Kainiera bowed to Oakland, 1J and 2-3. Onklund's uprising pul it In a tie lor tniro pmco wun ,t.. c.h nlnun Pnrlrna who trilll- uiu tjon -i.e.-. - , med the Los Angeles Angels, 12-1 and IM. -ri.n iT,,.iflp nrtrlliwest host exchange opponents this week as Sun rrnnci.'eo urncs on -t" Diego and Sacranionto moves to Los Angeles. Seals Win Two The Senators took a double ran vestcrdny from the Seals, r ii n.wi .ri It wnm n heuvv day at bat for both clubs which collected 25 hits cacti in tno two games. , , , ci..l,H.l.nl1 at-llet AH I.lftkll helped put over Portland's win In the Sunday opener um iim ii......... nv,M,rimi.iiti'H with their pitching crew in dropping the nightcap. camuii nomera rutinn.r virlnrv in the opener snapped the Riiiniers' three Kiiinu winning sniur.. Manager Uolph Cninilli who was .1... .txir.a hla linlcil. HO smushed out a two-run-homer In the seventh Inning to tie mo score; Leonard Gilmore drove In the ninth-Inning clincher. ai i ns AnL'iOr. thn Padres were sparked by Lou Vczllch who collected two four-run homers. &l -SHIPS? STAND NATIONAL. LtACUt W. New York S Chlraao .. 4 St. I-jula - -a Cincinnati -3 . Brooklyn . ..-3 Hosion ........ o Philadelphia rituoursn riamea YeitardaT Boston S-H, Philadelphia 2-T. Brooklyn 3, New York 1. Chicago 3-5. Plltiburah 0-3. St. Louil 2-7. Cincinnati 0-9. PACIFIC COAST LKAGUR . , W. , L. Portland , ' Saattla .. Oakland ...-.. U 11 San Dleao la San Prancfaco . U Pet. l.KM .ICJJ , .f7 .Ml .WO .KK1 .107 .oou Prt. .114 .tW7 .500 .500 .vai .n a ...u i- 14 Sacramento Im Anaelai Hollywood; - o . neriea San Francilco S. Sacramanlo Z Oakland 4. Seattle X Pnrlland S. Hollywood 9. San Oleso 4. Los Anseles 3, Pel .apo .052 .523 .522 .4in .4711 ..Ull .201 White Sox Hold Early A. L Lead Chicago Nina Off to Good Start With Flvo Sf'oight By JOE HEICHLEB Associated Preis Sporta Writer Kor the flr.it lime In " yea", the Chicago Whim Sox have got ten awuv lo a Hying shirt In the Anifiii-Hii league pennant tore. Ju winning a .Sunday twin bill from the St. Louis Uiowns, i-3 and 3-3 lo sweep their three gitmo series with Hie Ameilcuil leiiKiic eliiinipions, the palp hose annexed their fourth anil (Kill straight. Not since lu-u. wnm won their first six games has the Chicago outfit made a belter start. That year the Sox fin ished Hie sensoii in second place with 1IH wins and SB defeats. Joe liavncs ami Orval tirove ench hurled eight hitters belore 13,781 fain to keep the major leagues' only undefeated team a half-same ahead of the New X....-I. Vnnlrn., wlln lllfttlp It flVC of six bv beating Vii.-hlntiton. 5-2, on . Hunk Borowy's three hitler. , Cubs Drop sues twice r-i.innrtn', 'iiinnnl lpitctic en try, tho Ctibs, alto stayed In the limelight with a twin-victory m ii... nittehtirvli Pirates. J-U and 5-2, before 27.01)0 (una. A wild demonstration was smiicu i,,. ii,n rt,,r. fniis who ticllcd nliiv- ers, umpires and everyone in sight with scat cushions to show their cIlsiippoluimciH ovw "i double defeat. n. i. , ci t nn .rinr nnatl doubleheudcr which the .Cards and Reds split was highlighted by tho ejection by Bucky Walt ers. The redlegs' ace rlKhl- hander was banished oy um nlro Lou Jortla for arguing too vehemently over a decision colling him out at third after k. nii..,r.t,l tn wtreteh a two- baso hit in the third Inning of the opener. laras win u The Cards went on to win. 2-0. behind the hurling ol tea Wilks but tho Reds copped the nightcap 0-7 In 10 Innings, nirzv Trout won his second game of tho young season, pitch ing Detroit lo a n-t -irmnipiu over Cleveland Deiorc j.uuj. while" tho Philadelphia Ainieucs handed the Boston Red Sox their sixth straight loss, 8-1. Tho Brooklyn Dodgers defeat ed the New York Cinnt.i 3-1, bo- fore 27,782 fans, behind tne hurllnu of Curl Davis, who notched his socond triumphs. Tho Boston Braves and Phillies split before 13.7ZU tans, tne Braves winning the opener 3-2 and the Bluo Joys coming from bohlnd with three tallies in the ninth to tiike the nightcap 7'Q. . "Sneeze" Achiu Booked to Meet Mr. Stonefcice Promotor Muck Llllard an I Toronto Maple Leof$ cc Sianlev Cup HociVau t:J ; ' nw DKTItOIT. April 23 MW A llrctl but happy Toronto Maplo Leaf Hockey club, which finish, rd third in the regular National Hockey Ipaiaiio rce only to wade through tolls third Stanlpy cup pluvtiff ehuuiplonahlp In 14 vea'ra bv beating the Detroit Red Wlnga, headed back for Toronto Waekand Scares . .: I nnnnroH fnrlnv tlint.thn hnllt thn Sacramento 0-3-S. San Francisco s-ft-u . , . t- Grant Wins Top Honors In Relays Pelicon Cindtrmon Ploca Fourth In Stat Ralayt Pacing the Pelican trackmen in liin lluvwiird Relays as an chor man In both the 440 relay and the sprint medley, Dava Henthorne. the Klamath comet, enabled KUIIS to place close sec ond to tirnnt of Portland In each of these events. The Klamath clndermen placed fourth In the state relays. ben uevore iook lotirtn in Hie dlscua throw and tied for third In the shuttle hurdle relay for a total of 8) points. Members of the 440 relay and sprint medley for the Pelicans were tommy tnwaras, ioo Dod.ion, Bud Bielin and Hen thorne. Tho shuttle hurdle relay team was composed of Dennis Knowicj, liuu iicoKcy aim Jim I'one. Henley tilth school placed third in clau C and tacked only two points from winning the class title. Sheridan high won top honors. DUKE OP WINDSOR'S CROUP OF TEACHERS JOINED BY COLLINS TARRYTOWN. N. Y Al Collins has Joined the illustrious company of teachers who have given Edward Windsor golf les sons. As the Prince of Wales, the Duke win instructed by George Duncan. Abe Mitchell, Henry Cotton. Archie Compton, Joe Klrkwood, Walter Hagen, Gene Saraten and Leo Dlcgel, Collins hat returned tn Sleepy Hollow from Nassau's Royal Ba hamas club, where he serves throughout the fall and winter. "K" Sweaters Official high school lettermen's westers. All wool, sizes 34-42'. 1 or 2 stripes on sleeves. RUDY'S today The LeufA' j 0 Sit "Hy,bi,ih;.P "Human,,,, f0 "'VS? nrlt. night' nu t filial tie ,11 "i.'V. llr.W ,,v. fbhi;'?.i 'dlllg ,;.? el lair. hoe m Olyn oi bei past 'M W shouldi wun nar Sell Mnl NIc ken the mpm. ii i Ik nl IK. p... . 1 .....lerttiWM Week-.T:."t"'c'tt. Idee i..h.;n"il-iiJ ner Willi . nu w,i ,: t'" " hrh ii i . 1 h I.. Willi a. I it iimi out r, finala - '' ft! 4 Babe Brow May Be iW Grd Coocl stntfvt- HabellVnwtCdiS M the University ol S be teiulere,! , 0,,J s head louiball runted." the SpokcS aald yeilertluy. verally offu-uU liid ...... " incm win (su no oppoiltlnn to hli (U hnrx in i.r-Uoii.. '1 Whitmon NiniW WSC Cougar.,.! WAI.t.A WALLA, jJ ii'i n unman coiitjs.il, tram Imils an H.t Washington Stale toUfo j aay io spill a Wtctral Tho Cougars won I'ndrj lest, 10-4. j7 NEW YOrtK-Jla lj iiow inrK tnipinur, m national I0.00u.mtta cnampiausiiip. EDDIE'S SMI 127 Be. hi SPECIAL STEAK Southeftl Fried Qidi 60c MERCHANT'S UX . , Includes Soup iusi Denert Cwlw Waffles Alt Ha Maal Tlekatl tS.St ii .... lor W.M...J Sosattlar 9-1-2. Oakland 2-J-3 (3rd seine tnnlnssi. , . . . Los Aniclrl S-l-4. San DIo 3-13 0.. Portland 3-IS-3. Hollywood 1-1-10, Camaa Toasday s . Hollywood at Soattln. Oakland at Portland. . Sart Dlno at Ban Tranclsro. Sacramento at Loa Anala mo same Tuesday; doubleheader Wednesday, Fort George Wright , Downs Idaho, 7-0 MOSCOW. April 23 Iff) Fori George Wright of Spokane de feated the University of Idaho, 7-0, in a baseball game here Sat urday. Bob Chambers, former Texas league pitcher now In the army, struck out 17 and allowed but five hits. GIANTS LOOK AT MORE THAN . 300 KIDS LAKEWOOD, N.'J. -The Gi ants' camp is an outstanding ex ample of the extremes to wntcn clubs have gone to fill' tho ranks in the war emergency. The process of elimination is still going on at Lakcwood. By tho end of this month more than sou will have filed through ' the spring quarters of the New Yorks and their satellite teams. Many of the youngsters come with nothing more than a pair of spiked shoes and a tooth brush. The great majority, pf course, get only the bus ride. Whan tn Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Jo and Ann Earloy Proprietors fans have been waiting for Is now ready to go on the crunch card Friday night. "Sneeze , Ach u. the Chinese sleeper artist, will tangle in the main event with tho "Grey Mn.'k" in a match that should draw the biggest house of the year at the armory. It will be Mr. Stoncfacc's head butts against tho clever rassling ability of Achiu, who seldom uses the sleeper - hold unloss driven to it by the fouling of his opponents. He will undoubtedly hovo suf ficient cause to use the sleeper Friday night, however, ns the masked menace would find it impossible to rassle a irmtch on the up and up. 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