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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1945)
Hfs tot" , .Mm fcic'iu ;?ou ..U)wn10..ln I, s. . Ai dy Aki-oa, loriiier En' li Wo t iho H"1 ulu1'; K, S'i example, lie- IrS who have "",!"t '" "'dwmftivfl . name than vllle chamber of com- 0 U'"". . ic!LlV BTOHY fnr ! ia rami) liJ,UUli. "Post Review'' re- ,'0bTbry-lMed "This I " . lilnnrintr 1110 Hoimo. """, ,T fcf lomcs flcoiinsi " r ....J n un iimn olvtnff Lvdown on trout fishing. PL; in..uriun ru r knew j lie ui"""" he ws oo'i(; ...TiinTr oDnnTfl PAGR r ,i..i. ...... Hv (lc!nhnmn ts to resume all peacetime Ena exception is bocmiso tho nrlllli'iy uim n mid even UKinnomans i. l-....k.l In nlllV thA 0Hm imitr Hrtlrnvera. . bian Krme I.unlgan reports he omy an-ncaio icnm kviti E.. i.. ifH UliuMhall uiik nrk, Pa., Interstate league nl 18HU. . . rour major u ...mil- n 1 r ft n ri v have Ld Penn Stale's base- iun n iiv n I annua il least three others have, about Us schedule Loiicn Irritnk Is gelling laugh It. 5inrc ho hoi only fresh. msy-.r. Vim INF HFADT.INEB p " : r . irllinr: Wrn remove nan iltint co I clubs. . . . lYlaK- i.AJ u,.nina tullll I mill aim .nibjeet to the lame old IIIOIU f Exhibition teh Cut Short "i i n lt neavy Kams VKV fnu III 1 1th ITm cut short the exhibition niRcd here yo.iterrtay by Uinka K'.illnnal Wnrnftn'. champion. Sha ployed iwo noics, snoouns par o l hlrrtin 3 nn lh AlliMr Lin tli ricl nf fnniBmiA fcirclwoori course. In the ms. Aim iik'K5 ice ui reel to bily koK classes.' lOUND GO OMA, May 18 fD Pedro Mexican wellerwelcht. loiter i. .1115. Minneapolis, pi in me lu-rounci main o! a light card here 10' VER TRIALS PTLE,-Moy 18 UP) Doits niisn L-oiumblo, Oregon ashington will compete 3 In the first northwest or trials to bo held at gicwood country club fhardnc.u of the topar l cquat 10 mat of the cmo- Dodger Vin Streak Ends, Giants Roll Pittsburgh Koyoi Brooklyn Boys 12-3, Cardinal! Drop Boston With Relief Man By JACK HAND Aiiociattd PrM Sports WrlWr The honeymoon was over in Klutbush today with tho Dorig. era' 11-gume winning strouk onded but the 'New York Gliinli till were rolllnu In h!..h with 12 vlctorlea In their last id snmcs, ' Pittsburgh did a thorouuli 12-3 Job on Leo Durochor's Kuiir. which had knocked tliom off three In a row. It was the tint lots for Brooklyn to the western ciuns inut iuiik them 04 tlinc'i In 88 starts last season, Per hum Krankio Frlicli had the riRtit an.wcr to his Pirate problems when he benched five regulars Wednesday, The Ford hum flash put Hub KUlotl. Bubc D a h 1 g r e n, Tommy O'Brien, Fronhlo Gustlne and Al Lopez back in the lineup and coasted horn on a IB-hit cushion, nine blows coming from the "dog house" five. Tom Scats, who shut out the Cardinals lust time out, whs batted off tho hill In tho third. Seven previous Brooklyn start ers had gone the route. Wily Nick Strlnccvich sldunrmcd the Bums into submission with six hits, stopping the batting stroaka ol both Luis Olmo and Goody Rosen. Charley Grimm sncnt another dreary uftcrnoon in the Chi cago Cubs third base couching box ngulnst the Giants, getting more exorcise waving relief pitchers In from tho bullnen than from waving base runners home. Claude Passcau nad the Giants down, B-2, going to tho last of the eighth but he walked Mel Ott and was nicked for sin gles by Joe Mcdwlck, Phil Weintraub and Ernie Lombard! In succession for tho start of a six-run spurt. Eleven men went to bat as New York rallied to win, 8-9. Pittsburgh was due to come into the Polo grounds today and then the Giants will have seen all the western clubs. So far they haven't been unduly The St, Louis Cardinals got a splendid Job of relief chucking by Rookie Ken Burkhardt who tossed a full nine-inning six hitter against Boston, 7-4, after starter blan Fartanhcimcr had been yanked with two on and nobody out In the first. Round Trlnncrs Ray Sanders and Babe Adams helped Burkhardt recov er from his first pitch, a three run homorun ball to Butch Nle-man. Frank McCormlck's circuit clout with ono on In the eighth onablcd ' Cincinnati's Walter (Boom Boom) Beck to trim Whit Wyatt and tho Phillies, A A K t..A I. 111.. 1-6, Ull M llVC-llltlBi, If the western weather con tinues stormy, the American league teams will have to play in the rain just to keen their" franchises. Not since Sunday nas tncre been a contest played In the junior circuit, with rain and cold weather closing the parks no matter whether the teams tried to play In the after noon, twilight or night. The series of postponements has been particularly hard on the treasury of the Chicago White Sox. Jimmy, Dykes Pale Hose in first place had counted on a four-day series with the New York Yankees to whirl the turnstiles. All were postponed. Next time the Yanks come back June 30, the Sox may be back to normal. ' Drawing Cards v WARrM? 1 mi 'MIX'.: I I B Nr T3 1 tUllU 1' ''" pMl 'UP HSIJl" t Atues. foy! It's aura great to be back In a free country!" Air Conditioned DANCING I P. M. ts 1 A. M. SATURDAY NITE Auspless VT.W. . DANCELAND IB iri. .At. ru,I by Pappy Gordon's Oregon HUlblllisi Wild Wagner Wields Weapon m ' i il nsiiisMMiM nrr-r f"- iff j'Sk. J A' K ' Wlld-tysd and lighting mad, Gorgeous George Wagner picked up a stool to batter Tough Tony Moralli with at the armory last wek, but tha odds are that h won't do that with Georges Dusette tonight when thev battle In tha top match. Other evtnts on the card will be the second bout between Tony Morelll and Sneese Achlu, tha opener between Anton Laon and Paavo Katonen, and a spaclal arent between Georg Kovarik and Hosea Fowler, two marinas from th Klamath Marina Barracks, Baseball Men Perplexed By Military Redeployment By JOE REICHLEH NEW YORK, May 18 OP) Mililnry redeployment with the end of tho war in Europe finds baseball confused today not knowing whether to make prep arations for the return of some Rowland Hopes For Boost In Draft Price LOS ANGELES, May 18 W) nope, that tne oascoaii major league draft price of $7300 for a class AA minor league player will be boosted to S15.000 was "expressed today by - Clarence president, as ne leu tor new York to attend a minor Ioague committee meeting May 23, 24 and 25. . . ... .' . ,.",.. . He predicted that other mem bers of the nine-man committee appointed, to revise. the present major-minor agreement would agree with the Coast league's stand on the draft price. League owners voted: unanimously last fall in favor' of doubling- tne figure. Akrnn l" fhnrlns Roth. 204 Detroit, outpointed Don Mor- . n -ir i i a . n row, iuo, .icvuiauu, g. j.uiii Woodward, 185, Columbus, out pointed Ira Hughes, 180, Ak ron, 8. HON THY 5 1 AND Br Tha AiaDllS Tttn KATIO.VAL LEAGUE ' W. L. NW YorK ....30 BrooKlyn IB St. Lotlll 11 Chlcmo 110 Bnnloll 10 Plttiburfh 10 Clnctnnall - m S PhlUdBlnhla - 6 UlllHI IBIlBrBBf New York B. Chlculo S. ritUbursh 12. Brooklyn S. St, Louis 7, Boston 4. Cincinnati S, Philadelphia S. S T 11 13 12 13 12 IS Pet. .800 .6S .tin .49.1 .43.1 ,433 .420 .140 AMERICAN I.CAntUt All ffamea poatponad. Standlnfi un changed. ' rAcirio coast league W. L. Portland Seattle . 23 Oakland 23 San Dlesn 24 I.oa Ansoles Sacramento 21 2.1 21 24 San Tranclico 20 2S Hollywood ..is , 32 aiiuni nun, ' . Xaeramento 12. Oakland 1.- San Dleo 16. Hollywood J. Loa Ansolea at Portland, rain. San Franclaco t Seattle, rain. Pet. .sua .991 .94.1 ,911 .477 .497 .49.1 U8C - Whan In Madlord Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Jo and Anna Esutlay Proprietors of Its stars-in-servlce or adopt a wait-and-see policy. Buoyed up by the announce ment that approximately 1,300, 000 men would be discharged during the next 12 months, baseball officials reasonably bci lieved .that some players would be among them. .. However, it was learned that only a few players have suffi cient points to be eligible for discharge and even those might be kept in service for the war against Japan. ... Hank Greenberg, whom the Detroit Tigers had expected back in their - outfield before the close of the season, already has been assigned to the recrea tional program in Europe. Pitcher Red Rufflno of tho New York" Yankees, whose release was expected, HKeiy win- be Sent to the Pacific. Bill Dickey, also of -the Yankees, and Catch er, Birdie Tebbetts of tho Tigers have been appointed managers of 'navy and army baseball teams, respectively. . t Bobby Feller of the Cleveland Indians, recently named mana ger of the Great Lakes nine, and the Yankee's Joe DiMaggio, a physical instructor in Atlan tic City. N. J., are not expected to be released until the war with Japan is over. Of aDDroximatclv 525 bie leaguers In service, only about co nave Deen in more than three years. They include Tommv Bridges, Barney McCoskey, Pat muiun, xeDDetts ana ureenberg of the Tigers, Buddy Lewis and Cecil Travis of the Senators, Hal Schumacher of the Giants, Harry Lavagetto of the Dodgers, Hugh Mulcahy of the Phillies, Sam Chapman of the Athletics and Feller of the Indians. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive Long, Short Trips Move Yourself Sava H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phoaa 1304 1201 East Main ii EVERY 'a 1 1 :j Sat. Night ' ;! 9:00 'til liOO I; i Armory i ; Baldy's Band : Saturday Night K. C. HALL Sponsored by Townssnd Club Modern and Old Time Dancing 9:00 'til liOO Man 50a , Ladles SOa . Stay Home, Fisherman, Stay Home! PORTLAND. May 18 OP) The state game commission warned anglers today they might Just as well stay home this week end. Fishing outlook In most of Oregon is poor, game scouts re ported, wun nign ano muaay water in nearly every county, A few exceptions; Wood river and Seven Milo creek 'in Klamath county have yielded large rainbows with bait In the last few days. Odcll and Crescent lakes offer fair trolling: and Four Mile and Cherry creeks are good for bait fishing. Nchalcm river in Columbia county has yielded good cut throat trout catches; and anglers have taken the limit from Big Luckiamute r 1 v a r in Polk county. Grant Leads High School Golf Tourney EUGENE, May 18 (IP) The state high school golf tourna ment swung into its final day to day with Grant High, Portland, leading with 347 after the first 18 holes. 'University High, Eugene, held a second-place 348 as the first half of the 38-hole medal con test ended yesterday on rain swept Laurelwood course. Cor vallls, winner the past two years, took third with 350. Eobby Janes, Grant, tallied a 10-ovor-par 82 to finish as medalist on the first 18 holes. Runners-up, with 83 each, were Jerry Peters, Marshfield, and Charles Gillanders, University High. Other first-day results: Marsh field 359, Eugene 364, Salem 389, Washington of Portland 396; Benson of Portland 408, Jefferson of Portland 409, Tigard 42i. . .. .' MELLOW WITH AGE CHICAGO, May 18 MP) Tony Cuccinello, veteran- Chicago White Sox Infielder who is cur renlly leading the American league in hitting, now enjoys an other distinction. With Paul Waner's -release by the New York Yankees, Cuccinello is the only member of the National league's first all-star team of 1933 still active in the major leagues. Two members, Dick Bartell and Hal Schumacher of the New York Giants, are on the club'a national defense list. NAMED, PITCHER, PORTLAND, May 18 . (IP) Carl Davis,-Tigard -Union . Jugn. pitcher and outfielder, was ap pointed today-; to xne uui-cuy. nine which will battle an all star Portland squad: here May 30. Klamath Korrals Horses broke and boardad. Reg. Morgan Stud Service. 3480 S. 6th St. Wheel.' : W." Phone 3472 "l0" or S734 5388 Coast Ball Men Batter Pill Around ' Solom Blast Oaks 12-1; Padres Douse Stars 16-2; JoJo White Leads Senators By The Associated Press Hefty batting snrees featured the only two Pacific Coast league baseball -games last nignt. Tne bacramcnto soions thumped the third place Oak land Acorns, 12-1, and the San Diego Padres swamced the weak Hollywood Stars, 16-2. Rain for the second straight night cancelled out doublehcad crj between Los Angeles at Portland and San Francisco at Seattle. Pacific northwest fans may see their first league base ball of the week in double bills tonight. Jo Jo White, the ex-Detroit Tiger, swatted six for six In cluding two doubles as he led the Senators to their first vic tory of the week over the Acorris. Guy Fletcher held Oak land to five scattered hits while the Soions were garnering 18 off Veteran Jack Lotr and Jim my Munzo. The Padres clubbed four Hoi lywoqd moundsmcn for 21 safe ties. The Stars committed eight errors to aid in their defeat. Bob Ferguson allowed the Stars but eight scattered hits. Short scores; San Diego 18 21 0 Hollywood 2 8 8 Ferguson and Balllnger, .Ab bott (9); Kimball, Weldon (4), Intlekofer (8), Montank (9) and Hill, Krause (6). Sacramento 12 18 " 0 Oakland 15 2 Fletcher and Scleuter; Lotz, Munzo (5) and Fenech. Portland Dogs To Retain Liberty PORTLAND, May 18 (IP) This city's dogs will enjoy liberty this summer, the city council . voted despite pleas of alarmed victory gardeners. Nearly 100 gardeners urged councilman to require owners to leash their pups and keep them in home yards, so flower plots and vegetables would not be dug up. Mayor Riley and the coun cil, however, decided an ordi nance to deport offending pooches was sufficient. RAINY SEASON CHICAGO, May 18 (IP) The American league splashed and shivered through the first month of the baseball season-with 41 postponements, six more than plagued the junior circuit , the entire 1944 season. . .... Alexander 1 . HATS - All-Fur Feltt In Dress " and Stockman Shapes ; Silver Belly ' and dark shade's $6t8 $7.50 L tsee 1111. J DREW'S MANST0RE. T33 Main St, - herald Aira ':swikiifin r' Friday. 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