Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 22, 1945, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., May 22, 1945, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1945)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TexttWO HERAT- AND HEWS STtrROIS Mich May 16 Back here, not so far from where the WowS nes of the university of Michigan battered their way !o more Sm one Big Ten championship and the sndinm Hash that was Tommy narmon j.amcu . - football firmament, we have found the reason why so many major league ball games have been postponed by the weatherman this season. Since we disembarked from the city of Port- bougni a rain-soon. V-m napcr next to The Herald and News the Chi mho Daily Tribune. In perusing its sport page we found cause for rejoicing in the announce ment that the University of Oregon has decided to resume intercollegiate football- this fall ami will attempt a full schedule m all other inter- COiT$sX cheering news to gridiron fans A.JL nH it is something that we have hoped would be done. Oregon State has already HAINES feAW aftio'n of the Webfooli, Oregon should be scene of some swell gridiron tussles m 1945. n. our way back here, we stopped off a day in Portland and hrt theToMrfunity of fuUilling a long-thwarted desire The de n was toPe a world championship billiard match and we lost S tTme in walking to the Multnomah Athletic c ub where Welke? Co?hran present world .title holder, was playing a chal tage mSh S Villie Hoppe, the former "Boy Wonder" of the S"mHoDoe is and was to three-cushion billiards what' Babe Ruth was toasebali: Jack Dempsey to the fight game, Bobby Jones in crnlf and Big Bill Tildcri to tennis. . Cochran triumphed,-60 to. SOin the one match we witnessed, but you could sort of feel that the crowd was with the Boy WondCT," who is now, in all probability, reaching the twilight ' AfterwaUhing these two masters of the most scientific game in the world perform, one felt that the three balls had more than sneaking acquaintance with each other. PH0BPe came up with the longest run of . the game with 10 straighTbut failed to maintain the pace, missing several shots that hi could have probably made with his eyes closed 30 years Tea We do not mean to infer that the old master is slipp ng as hi is stUl the beTt in the business. After the Portland.ser.es he SUVoC Vs not s ta the accepted sense of the word but he no doubt isn't quite the player he was in the years that 1 he i th snorts world with his accuracy and. precision. Time in billiards as in any other competitive game Takes us urn lime, in . , .I.,,,.,, nf watching these mer pit tSlkiUrarnst Vchrand it was very definitely ""BSSTtaFt much dse stirring here at present even the ducks are usine water-wings. So we'll call this enough for now and go out d buTa raTncoat. We'll try to send more later. So long for now! " Henley Wins 3-Way Track Meet; Main Places Second Henley won the three-way track meet at Malin last Friday by gaining 601 points on a mud dy field. Their closest opponent was Malin with 46 points while trailing the lot . was Tulelake with 441 counters, according to A. E Street. Malin principal. Pole Vault Hess, Given, both Malin, tied for first; Victorin, Malin. third: Baker, Malin, fourth. Distance 9' 9'. Shot Put Heiney, Tulelake, first; Beck, Tulelake, second; Spolek, Malin, v third; Ruecfc, Henley, fourth, Distance 36 1" High Hurdles Foust, Tule lake, first; Kirby, Tulelake, sec ond: Victorin. Malin. third; Don aldson. - Malin, fourth. Time 1A A seconds. - Discus Loosley, Malin, first; Rueck, Henley, second; Spolek, Malin, third; Bailey, Tulelake, fourth. Distance 105' 5". High Jump Hess, Henley, first; Givan, Henley, second; Be night, Tulelake, third; Salyers, Malin, fourth. Distance 5 81 100-Yard Dash Kemp. Hen. ley, first; Cheyne, Henley ,; sec ond; Turner, Tulelake, third; Fields, Malin, fourth. Time 11 seconds. Mile Run Hannon, Tulelake, first; Elzner, Malm, second; TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT - You Drive Long, Short Trips Mora Yourself Sit H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main When ia Medford Stay at -HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern . Jo and Anna Earley . Proprietors DEVELOPING ENLARCINC PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. I; - -'" , EVERY ! i: Wed. Night i 8:45 'til 12:15 ' ;! Armory J ; Baldy's Band I; i ' Coming ' ! Wed., June 6th ; Tuesday, Mir 22, laj Nichols, " Henley, . third; Moore, Tulelake, fourth. Time 5 nun., Football Throw Spolek, M lin. first: Cole. Henley, second; nrazil. Malin. third: Groves, Tulelake, fourth. Distance 159' ii" :i Broad Jump Benight, Tule- laVn first: KemD. Henley, sec ond; Fields, Malin, third; Nich ols. Henley. Brown, Tulelake fourth. Distance 18' 4i". Low Hurdles Victorin, Ma lin, first; Givan, Henley, second; Stonecipher, . Tulelake, third; Ratliff, Malin, fourth. Time 27.6 seconds. 440-Yard Dash Fields, Malin, first; Turner, Tulelake, second; Nichols, Henley, third; Peart, Henley, fourth. Time 58.3 sec onds. 220-Yard Dash Cheyne, Hen ley, first; Kemp, Henley, second; Salyers, Malin, third; Esser, Tulelake, fourth. Time 24.09 seconds. Half-Mile Run Hess, Henley, first; Stoncipher, Tulelake, sec ond; Kirby, Tulelake, third; Mc Auliff, Malin, fourth. Time 2 minutes, 21 seconds. Relay Kemp, Henley, first; Nichols, Henley, second; Peart, Henley, third; Cheyne, Henley, fourth. Time 1 minute, 45 sec onds. '- u- War Veteran Wins Big Daily Double NEW YORK, May 22 CfTV Phil Bertalino, New York war veteran, was one of the 42,179 who welcomed racing back to Jamaica yesterday. It was his first .visit to a track, but he came up with the $1001.10 for $2 daily double by pairing Easy Spell and Triton on a "lucky hunch." "Say," he said, "are you going to use my name in the news papers? If you give my name the government guys will grab me for taxes. O. K. go ahead it's easy dough." ITHACA. N. Y. Navy made clean sweep of Cornell's spring day regatta, winning varsity, junior varsity and freshman crew races. Daily Vacation Bible School at AlUmont Church of God . 2102 Altamont Drive STARTING MAY 28, to JUNE 8 From 9:00 to 12:00. Free bus service to and from school. BOYS WANTED . To Join ' Boy Scouts Apply F.O.E. Hall , 9th and Walnut Sti. 7:30 Monday Evening Angels Ride Crest, Head For Seattle Monday Night Games Make Up For Postponements Due To Rain; Duck Drop Four By The Associated Press Los Angeles, riding the crest of a four-game winning streak at the expense of the league- leading Portland weavers, neacis for Seattle today to tackle the Rainicrs who strengthened their grip on second place in a series wan oan irancistu. In the only Pacific Loasl league games played Inst night ihe Anuels beat Portland 9-8. giving tne pacesetters their first series loss of the season, while Seattle split 9-4 and 1-3 in a twin bill with san trancisco. In the only Pacific Coast league games played last night the Angels beat Portland 9-8. giving the pacesetters their first scries loss of the season, while Seattle split 9-4 and 1-3 in a twin bill with san rrancisco. The Seals, who have played three doubleheadcrs in four riavs. continue the grind with a single game at Portland tonight. Los Angeles ana acauie win re main idle today, opening their scries with a twin encounter Wednesday evening. Oakland will entertain San Diego and Hollywood will be host to Sac ramento in regular week's play starting tonight. The Beavers, wno oroppea me last four of their six games with the Angels, were victims of a ninth-inning five-run uprising last night. Submariner Ad Llska, ace of the Portland mound staff, was credited with the loss as the result of his first pitch. Liska was sent in as relief hurlcr after thp Anzels had scored one run and loaded the bases. His first toss, a low curve, was slammed over the richt field wall by Pinchhitter- Johnny Moore to give the Californians a one-run marein. -Relief Hurler Red Adams sex roruana aown u.k.- two-three in the last or me nimn, Seattle, which took its scries with the Seals 4-2, hnd little trouble in winning the opener, 9-4, but ran into trouble in the niehtcao. Bob Barthelson, nara luck Seals' pitcher, came through with a fpur-hit onerun classic urn 1 h mates were turning six hits into three runs off Chet Johnson,-making his debut, tor Seattle. jonnson, somnpaw -ace formerly with San Diego, was acquired by the Raimers last wHlr from me l-,ouis Drowns after his Seattle, draft board re fused to let him join me Mien can League club. Monday night's games were scheduled to make up for post ponements in the two northwest cities last weex. Roosevelt Blasts Riverside, 19-1; Playoff Go Set The playoff game for the grade school baseball title be tween Riverside and Roosevelt schools will be held Wednesday afternoon on the high school field at 4:30 o'clock, according to Joe Peak, city athletic airec tor. today. Roosevelt, who had already lost one game in their season, blasted Riverside 19-1 in the first game of the double elimina tion series played Monday after noon to tie with Riverside, who up to that time had not lost any, Main factor contributing to Riverside's defeat was the broken arm of their pitcher, Gary HeidricK. rieidrick com' Dcted in track Saturday and suf fered a broken arm in a high lump fall. Two pitchers substi tuted for him in Monday's game, but they were unable to keep up with the standard set earlier in the season. Gaynor Huck was the Roose velt pitcher in their tying vic tory. Ed Attebury coaches the Roosevelt team and Garry Rob ertson coaches the Riverside boys. Six More Derby Candidates Run 8-Race Program LOUISVILLE, Ky May 22 (F) Six more Kentucky Derby can didates are scheduled to run at Churchill Downs today in Keeneland's eight-race program. All six have been entered in the seven-furlongs Stoney Point purse, iney are Best Etiort, Air Sailor, Foreign Agent, Fight ing Step, Pot o Luck and Joe Choice. Nine derby hopefuls ran yes terday, with two sons of Bimc lech, who just missed winning a fifth derby for Col. E. R. Bradley in 1940, romping home as win ners. They were Bymeabond ana Burning urcom. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED HO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION No Lo of Tlno FormsaoBt Boioltot DR. E. M. MARSHA Cklrovroetle Pbjilelio No. Itk EfOOln Tbootro Bits. Pkoiio TOM Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purse Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Sons 925 High Phone 3334 Holmes, Cuccinello Lead Swat Kings; National High kv.w YORK. Miv 22 Braves and Tony Cuccinello of major league batting leaders NaUonal loop continued to run Lowest man In the top 10 while the American had only dipped down to .297 for a tenth place Bofc-oy tsiaicna oi iim Philadelphia A s, according to figures including Sunday's games. The top 10 hitters in each NATIONAL Player, Club Holmes, Boston Ott, New York Kurowski, St. Louis Olmo, Brooklyn Dinges, Philadelphia Lombardi, New York Reyes, New York Gillenwatcr, Boston Weiiitraub, New York Cavarretta, Chicago AMERICAN Cuccinello. Chicago Case, Washington .. Stephens, St. Louis Ettcn, New York Moses, Chicago Hockett, Chicago Maicr, Detroit Kell, Philadelphia Stirnwciss, New York Estalclla, Philadelphia 75 Boys Out For Junior Legion Ball 12 Mora Signed Up At Eig Organizational Meeting; 2-Hour Instruction Given Twelve more boys signed up for American Legion Junior baseball at the organizational meeting Saturday afternoon at Mills school and the total of 75 boys received almost two hours of instruction in batting, throw ing, base running, and sliding from Lynn Roycroft. coach. The 12 new baseball players have been adopted by L. L. Lorn. Dard, wno nas agreed to sponsor the team, furnishing suits. The boys are enthusiastic, but now tne jLegion baseball commit tee needs help from adults. Cry ing need at this time is playing space in. the. districts where the teams will - practice. This is necessary so that the lads can practice and play on fields near est their homes. Six fields are needed. Real estate men are needed to locate these fields; owners are needed to donate the land for play: and equipment is needed to bulldoze and smooth the playing surface so the boys will have a level ground to practice good baseball tactics. : Playing spaces -,is heeded for the following districts:- Conner school area, the lower end of Del Moro street for the upper Hot Springs' area, the vicinity of main street canal bridge for the lower Hot Springs' area, the Al tamont school area, and the Shasta school area. Recreation field will be used for one of the playing spaces. First call for Legion baseball was put out for boys from 12 to J7 years of age, but the commit tee feels that if younger lads are well-enough-developed and have the permission of their parents to play in the scries, they should be admitted, too. Boys falling into this category are urged to come out to the next meeting which will be announced later through the press and radio. There will be one more orcani zational meeting, according to ttoycroit, ana adults who are in terested in coaching or assisting the boys on the four teams still uncoached are asked to come to this meeting. PRINCETON. N. J. Army re tained its eastern intercollegiate golf title, beating navy by six stroKcs over bpringaaie course, HOW THEY 5TAND NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. wow. YorK 21 Brooklyn Illlw..17 St. Louff ww 14 Chtcitfo . ......W,.M.13 Boston 11 Pittsburgh . . 12 .730 .6.10 .612 .460 .438 .462 .4.16 .230 Clndnnntl ...10 rhiiadeipnm 7 MONDAY'S RESULTS fit. Louli 4. Brooklyn 0. New York 2, Plttiburfh S. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Chicago ......IS Detroit ......13 St. Louli .. 13 New York 1.1 Waihlngton 12 Philadelphia ...... ............10 Cleveland A Bolton . . 9 .682 .681 .881 .642 .462 .400 ,381 .379 MONDAY'S RESULTS Nona Khcdultd. rACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Portland 32 17 Seattle .... ........... .rl 20 Oakland 26 24 San Diego . 26 2S Lol Angelel ......25 26 Sacramento .24 26 San rranclico 22 27 Hollywood IS 24 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Seattle 0-1, San Franclico 4-3. Loi Angelei 0, Portland 8. (Only games icheduledl. Pet. .063 .674 ,820 ,610 MO .480 .443 .306 If you need to cu:ioop Q20C&83! Dim To Monthly Louts If you Iom to much during monthly penoas inas you iei so wetK, "anugea dui m may do quo to low oiooa-iron o try Lydfa E, pinkbtm's t abut 8 erne of the greatest blood-iron tonic you can buy. Pinkbam'a Tablet a also famous to help relieve symptoms of monthly functional disturbances. Follow label directions. WiiE.Ptim'.TAClCTU Tommv Holmes of the Boston the Chicago White Sox were the today as the averages in the much higher than the American. of the National was hilling .837 eight over the .300 mark and league: LtAttUt, G AB R H PCT. 101 27 43 .426 92 28 37 .402 93 18 36 .387 89 15 34 .382 108 16 39 .361 92 15 32 .348 98 14 34 .347 88 . 11 30 .341 95 24 32 .337 98 14 33 .337 73 13 20 .356 102 16 34 .333 78 18 26 .333 88 14 29 .330 66 10 22 .324 87 12 27 .310 52 6 16 .308 86 10 26 .302 87 18 26 .290 91 12 27 .297 - 25 28 25 24 27 .' 27 , 28 28 LEAGUE ! 21 26 21 , 24 J 7 22 15 22 ... 24 i. 25 KlamathB Tracksters Win Meet The Southern Oregon B con ference track and field meet was hold last Friday In Grants Pass, with Grants Pass, Medford and Klamath Falls competing. Klam ath Falls "B" squad won the meet with a score of 64. Grants Pass garnered 32 points and Medford trailed with 28. Joe Zaroslnski of Klamath was high point man with 144 points. Klamath Falls swept first in the meet with 7 out of 12 first places. . Meet results: 100 yard dash Bralnerd. GP, first: Dodsen. KF. second: De trick, GP, third; Stevens, Med., fourth. 220 yard dash Braincrd. GP, first; Dodsen, Kr, second: ue trick. GP, third; Ximnions, Med., fourth. . ... 1320 yard run Glcason. Mcd first; Heater, GP, second: Dor- man, KF, third; Sheppardi KF, fourth. Discus Eastman. KF. first: Zarosinski, KF, second; Clasvson, KF, third: Green. Med., fourth. Shot Zaroslnski. KF. first: Clawson, KF, second; Dow, Med., third; Eavery, GP, fourth. Broad Jumrj Edwards. KF. first; Price, ;GPi second;- Shnngle, GP, third; Knox, CP, fourth. 330 yard dash Edwards. KF, first; Reclcr. GP. second; Carr, Med., third: Timmons. Med.. fourth. Javelin L. Foster. KF. first: Barnham. Med., second: Dctrlek, QP. third; Scvcrson, KF. fourth. Vault Eastman. KF. first: Ncidcrmcicr, Med., second; Cole man, KF, and Zarosinski, KF, tied third. 660 yard run Carr. Med.. first; Yates. KF. second: Hall. GP, third; Glcason. Med.. fourth, High Jump Knox. GP. first: Zarosinski, KF, second; Stone, n.r, inira; Bannnam. nicd fourth. 880 yard relav Klamath rails, first; Grants Pass, second High School Lad Tosses No-Hitter NEW ORLEANS. Mav 22 tm Phil Foto, 16-year-old prep school athlete, started his second game as a pitcher today and lurnea m nis second no-hit no- run game. roto pitched Jesuit hi eh sr-hnnl to a 4-0 win over Forticr today. Five men reached first base on waixs. HALWALLIS' .. aaawcnM TheAffairc DENNISO'KEEFE Itfflra IMS Jatnaje altar AM tinuuiia,tinni V Fontaine tyt I ' " - f 1 romantic I tf she drives Jx f 1 ll frantic' i. if j Pit W 1" n - 1 I i swam jfc, ' " Sv - rBfSSISn PMHS Giants Drop 1st Battle Of Invasion Pittsburgh Takes Eastern Toom 5-2 At Forbes Field; Cardinals Shutout Dodgers By JACK HAND Aiiocieied f ret SporU Writer Pittsburgh sounded warning note to overheated New ork Gliinls' fans today alter 1 1 league lenders had dropped the first game ol uu-ir upi-uui orn invasion. , All was well In the Polo Grounds as Mel Oil's gang slugged the bad men Iron. Ilic west, nine out of II. but Pin. c. pitching was loo tough to handle ' last night at Forbes field and Pittsburgh won, 5 to a. Max Butcher handcuffed the Giants with lour hits, two of them home runs by Ernie Loin bardl, giving him the undisputed major league lead with nine. Phil Weiiitraub and Ott were horse-collared as tho Bucs settled down for a long home slay. Prc-scason dopestors had la beled the Pirates Ihe chief threat to the St. Louis Cards but Fronkie Frlsch couldn't get his team started in the first few weeks. Despite a 3-5 even split in the cast, the best record) of any -western team, Pittsburgh was still In sixth place. The eastern "pushovers un set the "powerful" Invaders In the first Intersectional set, 25 games to 18, with the Giants and Dodgers, who won 8 of 12. show ine the way. There were those who expected things to return to normal now that Now York, Boston, Philadelphia and Brook lyn were headed Into enemy ter ritory. The Dodgers wound up their home slay on the wrong note, suffering a 4-0 shutout by the St. Louis Cardinals as Bllx Don nelly broko a four-game losing streak for his first success of 1945. Manager Leo Durocher even called the veteran Curt Davis for his first relief lob. a day after he had started against Chicago. , , The Cardinals wound up their Jaunt with six victories in 13 con-1 tests, despite a third Mort Cooper walkout and an epidemic ' of pitching miseries. American leaguo teams head-1 cd east today after an open date. with a twilight Philadelphia at New York Yankees' experiment the only scheduled action. i As In the National, the home ; clubs enjoyed a wido success ! marein In the American east- west contests, sweeping 23 of the ' 35 games played between rain-: storms. I Best mark fur a visiting team was a sorry 3-5 performance by the boston kcu box wniie tne Kt. -Louis Browns struck out In a determined defense of their crown by sweeping eight of nine tilts, including (our in a row over their old Nemesis, the Yanks. Chicago kept up Its first-place pace by a 6-3 average, while Cleveland took five of nine and Detroit , broke even in eight starts. - Oregon City Golf Club Property Sold OREGON CITY, May 22 (Pi Stockholders have approved sale of the Oregon City Golf club property on Beaver creek road to Herbert Hartke and Ben Gassa way. Sale price was reported $20, 000. The Oregon City purchasers agreed to operate the club for 10 years with stockholders per mitted to retain memberships under conditions set at forma tion in 1023. EASTON. Pa. Lafayette won middle three track championship with 601 points to 3Hi lor iiui gcrs and 35 for Lehigh. PIllE TREE Phone 3262, Continuous Shows Daily SaWiARTS ODAY W3Q MOST i EXCITINOud ii 'THRILLING a?, j ADVENTURffc 1 STORV 'X HANDLE RIVER )-kGUfadATTRACTI0Nk a Duck Flight Up, Says DU, But Hunters' Kill Smofer Country-wide observations re. vealed a substantial duck flight increase In majority of states during the past wlldfowllug sea son but the average bug by sportumcn from coast to roant was generally below last year's par. It Is reported by Ducks Un limited. The Oregon survey showed Wagner Set For Battle With Achiu Gorgeous George Wagner will linttlo wllh Waller "Sneeie" Achlu In the headline event at Ihe armory Friday night, accord Ins to the card as announced bv Promoter Mack Llllard today. The Wagner-Achlu wrestling go should bo a crowd-ploascr, for though Gorgeous George Is a la dies' man showman, most of the fans would like to set Sneeio ap ply his famous Chinese sleeper! to his handsome, profile. Wagner took George Dusctte In the main struggle on the at- 1 mory mat lost weeK alter one of the finest slug-fcsts seen there. Dusette put his rocking full nel-1 son on Wagner In tho first fall, ! but not hard enough to drop Wagner for good. Gorgeous George came back with ven-i geance to take the next two : tails in fine style. Also lined up for Friday night's curd Is tho opening muscle bending by Antono Leone and Sailor Hogun, a new boy In the Klamath arena. Kenny Eccles, the Hollywood wonder boy, has been definitely signed for the second struggle of the evening with his opponent to be announced. Fans who saw him here two weeks ago are en thusiastic about tho blonde lad's return to tho local fight circle, . WEST POINT, N. Y. Navy 851 in retaining 1C4-A track and' field title. Army was second with 774. Mat. Dally Open 1i30-Ii4S Now Playing Van JOHNSON . . . . . . . gats a $1,000,000 and you'll get a million dollars worth of LOVE, LAUGHS! and THRILLS! r5 Lionel BARRYMORE gloria DE HAVEN Xsinea WYNN Mwllyn MAXWIU AIMA KKUOIt MASH 11AKI KlTl IUKI IHlM n.r r Hry iMkla I A Matre-OtMwyn-Miytr Plllvr I CW.M1.4 v Willis OOlMI I c ...... STARTS TONGHI! CHILD LOST IN ICE KINGDOM flying herein invodei -"last wilderness" to find her! a in 1 I VII b. nawaarat' F1Im4 Entirely Ifi AlMk wHk An AU-NATIVC CAST EEII3D BOX OFFICE OPENS MS bout the m. as in 11)43, ihnT'WH.v and i . . bird,. Th.ffl.Nt2 of Hu,.u. .Jfr. WnctaI5, fame, and U ' l,.M.. ., PH. A. 7. nln.e?hih,t hu"'l"V.,t nine the ,, wh f wii hooting woriJg2 Tlwe reports tliS , "U norm., we..herl,nfi, Canada where h.T """'H i ioodert pr,y,; toft h'K l harvesi ind S sands of nerei ( fvlnlS flax and h.rl.V vln1?' afford ng , t4, li in 2 mllllonA, w'at'f'owT "' V'ar, would h,1 -ir nonnimm inltra u. wurti nmK before 1 ox Olllc. 0piM ,;) ENDS TonlgM Starts' EADIE INK MIU MMUAMWIttHI ,, oemtu JtfWIU HAlMdJ AND MARJORIf WfWB PETHt COOKJON TIM RYAN S RALPH LEWBW 4 mm ... A keaew m rr .M ".V-..--rTiP