Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1945)
TWO HERM-D AND NEWS Tuesday. Mr IS. IMS Six Squads Battle For Second Spot Beavera Hold Comfortable Mergin For First Fleet, Seattle Top Bertie Royal Br The Associatei Ptm Pacific coast lea toe compett tlon enters its second quarter to night with roruanq nemm.. comfortable 6-game lead, while fighting for second place are six clubs separated only by four games. This week's play should help unscramble the runner-up battle-royal. Here's -the margin separating the second to seventh spot teams: Seattle in second six games off the pace; Oakland in third a game behind the Rai niers; San Diego in fourth trail ing the Acorns a game and a half;' Los Angeles and Sacra mento in a virtual tie for fifth a game away from San Diego; and San Francisco in seventh a half game behind the Angels and Solons and four full games out of second place. Manager Marv Owen's Beav ers will open their second home stand Wednesday against the up-and-coming Los Angeles Angels, who moved to the top of the second division by shading Oak land four out of seven last week. Seattle will entertain the in-and-out San Francisco Seals who fattened their averages with a 5-1 series margin over Hollywood's falling Stars. The series opens with a doublebill tomorrow night. San Diego's Padres, who held second place for a single day last week and then were over whelmed 5-2 in their series with Portland, will have the best chance to improve their posi tion. They travel to Hollywood for a week in the film capital. Oakland, which had trouble with the Angels in its last series, will attempt to recoup with seven home games against' the Sacramento Solons who dropped four out of five to the Bainiers. Sports T5I Briefs T tut Bums Basil In Sports Limelight Glonous IreoKtvn lallmeo : Turn 'Killer'; BHssrultv Ride f -Gorne Win Streak. JACK HAND t By HUGH FULLERTON. JR, i kucUtd Press Spwtt Writer NEW YORK. May 15 wF Brxvkivn atam was the base Mickey Walker, who started out ti capital of the ration today , on a six-weeks VSO tour and with the glorious Bams tiding 1 found he was booked for six blissfully ore a nine-same win-! months instead, is back with the nine streak and basking in the prediction that the nest heavy, sports page headlines weight champ is going to come; Thf tnlt cu,,-, out of the armed forces. ... The lho lRnv njnc at West Poin. m : former midoleweight boss must H training had suddenly: have seen plenty of GI boxers turred killers' and hadn't lost , between here and Iran and he a sj Ic ,5. of fjve. played, surely stirred up the makings of - lmJ. the -toushies'' from the' a good scrap when he saio ineiWfJ.. who wfre supposed to navys fighters coum iick me k k 0,,t their brains. They Pelican Grid Schedule Pelican gridiron hopeful next (U will battlo it out with their opponent five time on the home field and but three on foreign evwrvtu'i to Jv Peak, city athletic director, who announced the KUinath ViNi high kIwI football schedule today. The schedule. uiwun-.l today, has but one open date September I o Mvn Me t.v heads are trying to get prac tice gNtuie K tw Ve tvvstl turf. One other date Eugene on Nc-veoiiwe J te VN.i" im:iuvv but will probably bo confirmed sitxl. tit scvhrauiv. SptateM t OfM sfcel "wtie jam expected. CSctv&e V .Vh C-Wen- It 3ji9 I OcNr I i-iti i-Ke. C-ctcisor M .-'. NeTai l-JSee vei?jW'i--. Mera aei t-w. XHOW THEY a I fa eaav 5TANU Tony Hongs Onto Batting Lead By Skin Of Teeth army s. But Mickey's ob-; NEW Tony Cuccine!" j Piuses of Philadelphia .343, pro- were only two lengths behind VOR1C Mir .1 inter v-v'. servations don't tally with those , tne jading New York Giants. , ican league batting lead uxi-iy St. Louis Browns was still giving i-......iHM.-. mn fni hi mnnrv of some other experts unless i when the Brooks thumped the dpije t IS-roim drop JtT in the American, trailing by only he means that Joe Louis, now a m,ni.M tn,,r in mu- the k. .... w......ii.i r,. ..J v.... ... ,t !tft1. although his doddering old wreck of 31, will ; Derts Warningly pointed a fin.cer j York Giants and'Tojv.mv Holme ' average, too. shrank '.'8 degrees. and said "wail until the Cards ( t Boston Bras. ui at. Washington's George Cae. ap get here." " ,.400, had replaced Brooklyn's parently fully recovered from an The Cards came and lost, so j.uis Olmo in the National. : off-season shoulder operation, did the Reds, and the Pirates ar-', 0t. ..,d Holmes, a cair of slid into third at .337 and the be cominz out of the army to continue his heavyweight rule. i ANOTHER ANGLE Set. Al Lacombe. who has rived vesterdav in time to be-; i.fiK.nH hitter a.-l.-i-t r. Wu- York Yankees first sacker, been staging fights at Khor-j come the ninth victim. To top it : f pedjvely 15 and 32 points to Nick Ettcn. moved up to fourth ramshahr, Iran, just returned . 0ff. a rookie named Leroy Pfund. ! xtiT ms jn moving past Olmo at .3:4. Fifth place went to there after escortins. a Persian! who hadn't been trusted with a i n nff ss drrw. io third. Georce Kcll. Connie Mack's gulf command boxing team to! previous starting assignment, got , piace .377. j third baseman, who wasn t the can ana caugni me vicuhj pnil Cavaretta of the Chicago i among me leaders a ween agu spirit. iCubs, a new comer to the top but was hitting .314. While obscure personalities j 10 Was fourth at .S66 followed! Other leaders were Wally like Pfund. Tom Seats, and Otho ! v.. u'hi. vimu-ki si iun of Chicaso. .311. Oris Nitcholas were recording their , t,i. ssr Tommv O'Rrien of : Hockett of Chicago, names in the pitchers' win col-, Pittsburgh was close behind at : Seerey of Cleveland, Nw York Uruokiyn Chlcnt ., Ml. l.nuU piiuimrirli Cluolnnili Jlr Tka Aiclli4 T"'l " W. U IV ...U ...t" .... 0 .... n .... 11 . T . S Tel. .111 ,1M ,M ,4T ,1.W .441 . .11111 1J1 SSOO AT STAKE PORTLAND, May 15 (IP) ' Five hundred dollars plus their fighting record will be at stake when Joe Kafiut, the sailing farmer, and Moose Kennedy tan gle here May 25 in a 10-round main event' go, Promoter Joe Waterman said yesterday. 1 Klamath Korrals Horses broke and boarded. Reg. Morgan Stud Serrlce. 3480 S. 6th St. Dr. H. A. Wheeler Veterinarian Surgeon Phone 3472 er 5734 Wallr Moss Manager Phone 5388 enrorsia or ajotoai. statzheht or thi Metropolitan Life Insurance Company 1 1 1U41KB trout. Kv Twk 1. h th tl ef Fnr Tortc. on tht Slit ixy ef D ttm&tr. 1944. v4 to tilt lanirtnc Cob aluieatr d Ui SUU ot OugOB, nuiltut i lw: Ctptui iiji9ut tt etpiui itoek ' paid up (ft auitotl com pur) lUVM VU1 prmlus teeos for Uu rtftr M,Ut,tH4i tsttnrt, dlTldtsdi aad ml , oiuto loeoBia rocftlfed 1 dunor Uw ytar UO,132,4U.U IBComa from other aoureei . received durlnc Uie ,ur ' (laeiadiac lS2.32.t27.0S la A. a E. dlTlilmj Ml, TM, Ki lt ToUl lseosu ll,Soi,US,OU.e Plipiro iwtt jPaid for. lotMi. vadovf 1 raeate. aaaultiea ftad tur- lS5d,5 ""S! -.":,. Ml,Ml,WT.a Vivldendl Pftld to policy- i holder! durlnc Iht yeax. tOS.UI,14i.SS IAbboubl returaed to policy. , holder for direct pay- I meat of w.ekjy pnalumr S.l,0et.i nndeada paid on upful toclc durlac tba year Xoat OoaaailialoDa and aalarles paid durtot Ihe rear.... lM.ltttTMf Tin.', Ueeaaea and feea . paid durlnr the year (ex- cludlai I7,A17,7S2.S1 tax- . a 00 real tlUte) 41.101,071.11 JUoouat of ail other ex- """"" ftadlturei (I a e 1 u d I a r I5.787.lli.03 ID1.1H. UTfion m nmn u Total azpeadlturei t 74,7(7,120.44 ftiute .Value ef real aetata owned J market value) (Ineludiar ,11S.72.32 ovmed ua- der eoalraet of aale) 1 S1MII,MM.X) Loaaa on morttasea and foiuteral. elc. (locludlns 417a.3.51 foraeloted lien auhjecl to ndemp- vffi:' .f-h-..di"'.d "." .yjsrir it-v-a '"" r.SKm"ao?ir.ad'ioi,c, cTh".. ssr-ii-uam ' KernUfa-iad-dV. "'" ferred vrealuma ....... tol.701.oil.OT Other autta (aet)....... J.liijoo.ll Total idmltud aiMte.,.),M,ieo,S7i.n IJabllltlea Kat reaervea IS.OOO.aiz.OOO ao Oroaa clalma for leaiaa ia. ' alBv uliflitln'tfaVluei:- W',u!at n i lt.0U.0U.03 to A. dl;lloo ......T . 0O0.330.IOT.1O Bindtada payaMa a 104. liu'i' moo ToUl llablliuei, oxctpl " jApiSrdup::::--:.'::"'""'" a0'11"' 4JT,T,m.0J oUl 10,000,400,041 nialMaa In Ore (on for I ho Tear Tet premluma sad-anoultlea received durlnr the year Jloeludlnf 0.!0.IS la 4;,H. dlvlllool 1,0ST,JT.M Blvldeoda paid durlnr tha Sar (iBeludlnr H.itO.oO A. H. dlvlrlon) Kt.Sll.tr loaiea and dalrae. an- "" dovrmaatr. aurraadera and aaaultlea paid durlnr rvau- (laeludlnr IJ5.1S2 la A- H. dlvlaloa) I.OOT.fU.Oi hxtotout?MtIJ wacauncB JAMEO F. BRADLEY, Secretarr. ISRAEL E. HERVW autuloijr ruidint Aiiorae for otrrlM, Italy. ... He reports as follows: "I found out that the Ameri cans are not the best GI boxers; the Italians over there in Bari, Italy, really are the best. They beat the Americans, British, New Zealanders, Russians and Frenchmen every time they meet. They are always in per feet condition and have very good instructors; the Americans do not want to train tor tignts; the British boxers just can't fight; the New Zealanders can fight but do not have any in structors to teach them; the Rus sians are very clumsy and easy to hit; the Frenchmen fight like they are beginners." ... In sup port of this opinion, Sgt. La combe adds that a 14-year-old, 120-pound Italian kid named Angelo Colianni, can lick the American and British feather weights and most of the light weights in Italy. MORE COMPARISONS In Italy, Sgt. Lacombe en countered a Louisiana neighbor, Johnny Ebarb, who boxed Louis and Billy Conn there. . . . Ebarb claims that if those two tangle again for the title, Joe will be able to stop Billy whenever he feels like it. . . . Louis, he says, still has plenty on the ball while Conn has slipped considerably and lost a lot of speed. FIGHTS PHILADELPHIA Ray (Sug. ar) Robinson, 1491, New York, and Jose Basora, 134, Puerto Rico, drew, 10. WASHINGTON Arturo Go- doy, 199, Chile, knocked out Buddy Walker, 190, Columbus, O., 5. HOLYOKE, Mass. Jimmy McDaniel, 150, Los Angeles, knocked out Solomon Stewart, 150, New York, 9. DETROIT Tony Olivera. 122, San Francisco, outpointed Chilindrina Valencia, 121 i, Mex ico City, 10. Camp Blankets Indian Robti OREGON WOOLEN 800 Main "Want to 'KEEP GOING1 ...Don't You?" Cart and trucks are wearing out w. know. But we also know that a little attention and service en the part of mechanics who "knew how'' will keep these vehicles operating effici ent 1 1 for a long, long time. Why not let our trained me chanics, using factory-engi-neertd parts, kotp YOUR Dodge or Plymouth car, or Dodge Job Rated truck, "on the job" for the duration?" "Phoni me... I'll do my level best to help youl" Our shop is busy, but if you'll phone for an appointment we'll arrange to care for your service needs promptly, effi. ciently, and at reasonable cost LOMBARD MOTORS umn, old renaoie uixie miKtr finally began to make his bat talk. Hitting a trifling -119 when the flock first struck gold, the 1944 National league batting champ has lifted his season mark to .315 and socked the apple at a .471 clip in the last nine con tests. The team average on the hot streak was .303 but BrooK Ivn fan needed only One eX' olanation ... The old bromide "As Dixie Goes, So Go the Pfund was one of three rook ies to make his first start in the big show and none lost. He draped a seven-hitter on Frankie Firsch's Bucs for a 4-1 edge with thi help of Walker's triple, Hnnhle and ffinele. Mill Ott shot a freshman at the Chicago Cuba in Bill Em merich, another St. Louis chain trans refueee from Rochester, and got a 6-5 edge in 10 innings I tnOUfn cmmenun vvaai, i. around to getfthe credit. Bill Voiselle' relieved in the ninth Hi.nherl un a home run ball to Catcher Dewey Williams but was rescued from his tirst loss by Nap Reyes' second round tripper of the day and credited with his sixth decision when Phil Weintraub singled home Pinch Runner. Leon. Treadway in the overtime frame." The third first starter was Mel vin Bosscr, a 25-year-old war veteran whose only previous ex perience came in class D. Tak ing the hill for Cincinnati against the Phillies, the discharged serv iceman earned win No. 1 but had to eive way to Walter Beck because of wildness in the eighth. The Reds won 5 to 4. Boston and St. Louis were not scheduled, moving up their game to make a doubleheader tomor row, and the entire American 'slate of four games, including a night tilt in St. Louis, was washed into future twin bills. SHAVES LEAD SEATTLE, May 15 (PI Welker Cochran shaved three points from Willie Hoppe's ad vantage yesterday and went in to the second day of their Seat tle billiard session just 39 points behind the veteran "challenger in their cross-country three-cushion argument. The score to date; Hoppe 4063, Cochran 4024. .356 New .306, Pat .301, Ed- with Phil Weintraub of ; die Mayo of Detroit. .JUU ana York, .347, and Vance I Pete Fox of Boston. .299, Townsfolk Given Special Invite To Post Smoker Townsfolk are invited to the Marine Barracks smoker tonight at the Barracks and may pass through the gates to the gymnas ium unescorted, according to word from the post today. The time is 8:00 p. m. . Seven bouts are scheduled, thus far, and there may be more after the events get underway. Special attraction will be the wrestling match between George Kovarik and Hosea Fowler with Lt. Charlie Harris, top boxer, refereeing the event. SUGAR DIRTIED ' PHILADELPHIA, May 15 UV) Jose Basora, the Puerto Rican senor from" San Juan, threw a lot of dirt on Ray "Sugar" Rob inson's fistic reputation last night. A 7 to 1 underdog he held the "uncrowned" welterweight champion from New York to a 10-round draw and but for a switch of tactics in the las't round probably would have gained the decision. SOFTBALL GAME SET The grade school B lencue Softball championship battle which has twice been rained out has again been set for Monday, May 21, on the high school soft ball field, according to Joe Peak, city athletic director, today. 1 Paul Deller Named Off icer Of Coach Group Paul Dcllef, KUHS track coach, was elected secretary-1 treasurer of the Oregon State Coaches association at its recent meeting in Corvallls, Ore., at the same time as the state track and field meet there. Deller's post carries with it: automatic succession to the press Idcncy of the association after a! l I i- . ...Ul.U inrce-ycar pcriuu ur wiiivii iiv will act first as secretary, then vice president and finally president. ROYAL RECEPTION ARCADIA, Calif., May 15 (,V) Some 30,000 horse racing en thusiasts were to give a royal and remunerative reception to day to the first showing of the sport of kings in four years at Santa Anita park. " ON WAY UP " WASHINGTON, May. 15 W) Chile's Arturo Godoy is on his way to a fight with one of Amer ica's ranking heavyweights after stopping Buddy Walker of Co lumbus, Ohio, last night in the fifth round. GRADE SCHOOL TRACK The grade school track "and field meet is scheduled for Sat urday, May 19, at 10 a, m. on Modoc field," according to Joe Peak, city athletic director. rruiaucipnia leelerder i eulla Now York I'hliato Brook ln 1 PltUllurall 1 Cincinnati . I'lillailalnhla 4. Only Samoa aclteilulail. AMERICAN t.Ant r All lamca noelnorici-lrillnl "" chanfea, Morelli-Achiu To Battle At Armory Friday Tough TonfeMorelll will battle the Chinese sleeper artist, Snccte Achiu, In the second event on Friday night's card, according to Promoter Muck Lillarcl, Morelli took a solid beating at the hands of Gorgeous Cieuigo Wngner, the ladles favorite, on the main event in the armory Insl week. Sneer.e battled to n draw with Paavo Katoncn In the sec ond tilt. A special attraction, an amateur wrestling battle be tween two murines. Hosea fowl er and George Kovarik, will give fans a real thrill, The curtain is scheduled to rise on this card at 8:30 p. m. IZAAK WALTON MilT The Klamath Modoc chapter of the Uaak Walton League of America will meet in the W1U lard hotel ballroom Wcdnesdoy night at eight o'clock, for their May meeting. Chief topic ol business will ba the discussion of iucroasing the feminine mem bership of the local organisation. YOUNG RED FOLLOWS OLD SCHOENDIENST CUSTOM BREAKING IN ST. LOUIS When Red I Schoendlenst lilt a triple in his! first major league game this spring ho was Just following an old Schoendlenst custom, young Schoendienst, whom the Cardinals switched from left field to shortstop when Slats Marion Injured his ankle, broko in with n bank with each of his minor league teams Union City, Tenn.; Lynchburg, Ve and Rochester. ; When the brilliant recruit failed to get a hit In his initial start as a soldier last sum mer, he stole second, third and home instead. College Sports Picture Unchanged By Nazi Fa Br HAROLD CLAAIf EN NEW YORK, May 15 (!') College athletics soo no Immedi ate boncflt from cessation of hostilities In Europe, Whlln mime utilises of snorts Hem iiui'lrrl Inchlns ttiwnrd their notlwar tmuls Willi tlio narl colliinso, college officials anil roaches will bo pleased if they con hold their own mid of fer as good a program for Ihe iii4n.4n camnaisn as inov an rliirlnD 11144-45. niinhi,uA tt tMlMi'iina with ft. scrvlco points forecasts lliul Un do Sam will continue ciniiuug 18-year-olds. Not many of the ,lii-hiiri'i-i. nrr exnrctert In hnl. ur t'nlliiL'n teams, exucciultv since multiple fatherhood or at least four yt-ars service virtually are needed to build up the point lonij. In addition, transfer of the country's war might from Eu rope to the i'lu'llic U expected to lie at Its prnk In Into aunimt-r and curly fall months usually given over to football, backbone uf all collcKiiila programs. It 'was the trutttpoi'tatlou pinch that led Col. J. Muuruc Johnson, director of the office of defense transportation, to suy in Wiisliinuton that Jiimim-y 1 football "howl guinea simply will be out of qucMlun" along with the August aU-atar gama In ChlcuKO and Ihe various ex traviigEitzus played on neutral fields. The latter Includes the Army Navy guiiio and the Notre Damu struggles with (ha service schools, played In New York and Uultlmore last fall. The Army Navy contest was staged ul Bui tlmoic as a pari of the sixth war loan drive. Among other reasonj the col legians have for predicting Ihry 424 Be. 6th Phone 3131 TjitrnTsrT!, SOUTH PACIFIC DIP PITTSBURGH Righthander Bob Kllnger of the Pirates re ports that pitching on such re mote islands as Mog-Mog. Tin ian, Saipan and Peloliu has Im proved hi curve. ; : NEW YORK Following a trip to Europe some years ago, Col. 10. R,. Bradlev brought back and Introduced fiber helmets to be worn by Jockeys under the siik cap. They are now required on all tracks. BALTIMORE Holman Wll Hams. 187, Chicago, outpointed Louis (Kid) Cocoa, ISO. Puerto it lea, 12. BASEBALL'S CLOWN PRINCE KEtl'S GOING NEW YORK Gus-iatlonlng and the tire shortage practically lorcod A I hchachl out of bust- ness. Unable to cover his annual dO.UOO-iiiIIu aiitomohile tour to m.ikj Mi appearances In the ma jors and minors, Schucht opened a new lorn cnop noma and par. wim tna war, nowevcr. bc iac u has traveled to more distant points than ever before. No man associated with baseball, except those In the armed forces, has been around as much as Schacht. The Clown Prince of Baseball visited the North African and Italian areas In 104:1, the South Pacific In '44 and has bean on the hospltnl-camp-War Fund game circuit ever since. In peace and war the one-man act of the one-time pitcher and coach has traveled close to 500,000 miles by plane, train, boat and car. LAMMERS WITH ANGELS LOS ANGELES Paul Urn- mers, Notre Dame mainstay last season la pitching for Los An gelea of tho Pacific Coast league. Will b lllrlru lfl4 nrnu,.. 1 "lUil u.. "edit for kVSmu ru achools 'i h " 2 Will be Pnii fin r illaerl train ,,, !,""'! a, gives 1 7-yc.r.olV '?." 2 preiiaruiin,, .". Pr-lMu? f esciiidcd. n l Preparation r; Mu respite tl. h . numerous ,,.,, In' o l 6tt, "return lo ,ho hill. Drti.,1,, "ffi ' l gL .Slntr- '"""on, ;l Missouri valley coilfc, 0,1 toriUy voted to ,1 , ent PHONR all.. - - -i4 Qf Mat. Dally . 0p. 31 Speocer Katsor TRACY LUCILLE BALL ' KEENAN WYNN CARL ESMOND Patricia MORIiON Felix IREStAM Alio In th. MIWI Actual PicluiN el NAZI lATROCITIIJ! PENIS TREI CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY OPth UiW rvAnTr rnrcn A v THRl' O I MK I O IUUUMI THURSDiT II MH I '-V IATI 100 Tl Open :4 Week Days, ;! h JL I IW TUESDAY - :i lS St M -WEDNESDAY : felMk, ST jp T ril I - It V. naaam.4- t m f" "i m: ma 1 HIP : u I r "hi imsa i r Mat. Daily V Open 1:30-6:45 -TTrT''Il'T.- i IPffN u ' TlTBI W ' . L-V- v now : JL WJlffi mX Men... tnd What Men $l$k fhJZ jVtp mo fsfMl fi ;! ii-r xtktam Msfr yagj 4 a&a -aaam i mask 8Ks f s L ACPXWf e 2nd ya -nwae, (re Z "fi Av ' WfflWS (fi I - 1WSHAW .ii w ii. fk(fiX w& Tom DRAKE-lames GLEASON I iXSSfnBrh I I "CT I L. .1 " AL8 ' ' ' - ' ' JANE FRA HeaHBSr.-HO-Hmi lM h "BARNY ELIGHTFUL DAHCIN' "''-.NAiuffjl ENDS WEDNESDAY Mi1----'trTje!TSti BEAR'S POLAR PEST" BWINGY SINOIN' . . . AND ROSS HUN" f. : .