HX HERALD AND NEW 3
Lucky Boston Has 2 Great
Pitchers; Boo, Mort Win
Cooper Pays 1st Dividend To Braves;
Ferriss Gains Sixth Straight Win
By JOE REICHLER "
(Associated Press Sporti Writer)
Boston may not be represent
ed in the world series next tall
hut it appeared today, that the
hub possesses the major league s
two outstanding gate attractions
in Pitchers Dave (Boo) Ferriss
of the Red Sox and Mort Cooper
of the Braves. .
Ferriss gained his sixth
straight victory and his fourth
shutout as he limited the Chi
cago White Sox to one hit, a
single by Tony Cuccinello, to
help the Red Sox take a twin
bill yesterday, 7-0 and 2-1. Em
mett O'Neill turned in a two
hitter to complete the - twin
triumph. The Sox rookie righthander
has drawn nearly 65,000 persons
in three home appearances.
Cooper paid his first dividend
to the Braves on their reported
$50,000 investment by blanking
Cincinnati, 4-0, in the opener of
a doubleheader with the Reds,
who took the nightcap, 5-0, be
hind the three-hit pitching of
Bucky Walters. Cooper, ace
righthander obtained from the
St. Louis Cardinals last week,
gained his third triumph with
out a setback by holding, the
Reds to four hits.
The St. Louis Browns' win
ning streak of nine straight over
STATE COLLEGE, Pa., May
28 UP) Opening day at Fisher
man's Paradise was the usual
huge success. . V Any angler
could tell you that Paradise
must be a place where the fish
are big and where they always
. bite, and.the aptly-named stretch
of Spring creek between State
college and Bellefonte, Pa., fills
that bill. . . When this observer
dropped in last Friday some 1500
anglers a near-record total
had checked in to try their luck
and skill on the mile and an
eighth stretch and the ones who
were leaving an carried croui.
THE HARD WAV MADE EASY
Fisherman's Paradise is com
pletely hedged in by regulations
and that may be why it also is
hedged by casters, standing at
about five-yard intervals along
the banks, flicking their lines In
blithe disregard of the safety of
. passers-by and of the snarls that
result when two or three cast to
one spot at the same time. . . .
Anglers may fish only with
barbless artificial lures and no
'hardware' such as spinners; they
get whacked with a $20 fine for
even having worms in their pos
session. ... No trout less than 10
inches lone seven in the soecial
women's section may . be kept
and although as many as 10 a day
may be caught, only two mav be
killed. . . . The project was be
gun ii years ago as a model for
stream imm-ovement and a
school for fly casting, but now
it's mostly a place where Penn
sylvanians can be sure of catch
ing a couple of trout to eke out
weir rations. During the record
season which lasts only about
six weeks "each year some 24,
000 anglers took home more
than four tons of trout. . . And
ao iney nave fun?
...:
SPORTSPOURRI
The niante ara a 4t;fl '
noyed at the brushoff they got
from Sam Breadon in an effort
id Duy mon uooper. Secretary
Eddy Brannick called" last Satur-
daV In aclr if Miirt ,i,ae fnr, --.I-
" " - - - l-.j iui oaic,
Breadon told him' to call back
weonesaay. nignt, at which time
the deal with the Braves had
been eomnlptprl . Gam Car,.'.
current golf ydrry is how long
uis ii-yeai-oia ariver will last.
Sam 0ivpc if prajit r-
ing those long drives. . . . When
Al Davis fought a six-round
mam nout against Bernie Fried
kin in 1838, he was the youngest
ujaui cvt-iit ugjjiec ever to ap
tiear in UTarli
Tonight's tussle with , Rbcky
Graziano will ha' Aiv totu t
ture bout in that arena co
operation note: Since. ODT Di
rector j. Monroe Johnson-issued
his recent warninr fhaf a nrn-4
many sports events involving
wuma nave to oe can
celled, the only national event
to be called off was the lawn
Dowiing tournament.
"' , MONDAY MATINEE
T.ntrnhn Pa ha. i. : . : i
- oo auiuiuuila LO
become the Cooperstown of foot
ball. Its citizens claim the first
professional grid game was
played there and that it should
be suitably memorialized. . . Sgt
Mike Kamis, former Chicago
boxer, who spent 340 days on the
fighting fronts in Europe as a
medical corpsman, would rather
talk about his scrap with Barney
Ross 10 years ago. "That." he
says, "was a fight."
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
... PRINTING.
V PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg. . .
: Brief! fegT
Hush I V A
rIlrtoa, Jt.j. s y
Monday. Mr 28. 1945
the Yankees ended when New
York won both games, 10-9 in
14 innings and 3-1. The second
contest was called after seven
and a half Innings because of
darkness.
Bud Metheny's single scored
the second and winning run in
the 14th after the Browns had
gone ahead in their half with
one tally. Oscar Grimes was the
star of the second, his two-run
single deciding the game. Pete
Grav. the ' Browns' one-armed
outfielder went hitless in two at
bats in the opener and hit a
pinch hit single in the altermatn.
The first-place New York
Giants were humbled by Pitts
burgh, .16-4, in the opener of a
twin bill and we're behind 10-5,
at the end of 'Seven and a half
innings when the nightcap was
halted because or. Pennsylvan
ia's 7 n. m. Sunday law. The
same will be comnleted today
before the regular scneauiea
contest The Bucs combed live
Giant'- hurlers for 18 hits, in
cluding Bill Voiselle. who lost
his first game after eight straight
victories.
Cleveland won its fifth
straight and eighth of its last
nine games by deieating me
Philadelphia Athletics, 8-3. in
the first of a scheduled double-
header. The nightcap was can
ed off because of rain.
The last-Dlace Philadelphia
Phillies stunned the world cham
pion St. Louis Cardinals twice
on two iineiy pucnea game, -v
and 3-2. Charley Schanz and
Charley Sproull each gained his
first trlumpn, wnn acnanz lim
iting the Redbirds to two hits in
the opener. The-double defeat
dropped the Cards into the sec
ond division.
Detroit and Washington split,
Hal Newhouser winning the first
for the Tigers, 3-1, for his fifth
triumph and Mickey Haefner
outdueling Forrest Orrell, 2-1, to
give tne ivats an even .DreaK.
Rudy York hit his first 1945
homer for the Tigers in the first
game.
The-Chicago -Cubs defeated
Brooklyn 6-1, in the first game
and came out with a 2-2 tie in
the second halted after eight
innings by darkness. :
Derby Win
Group Drops
To 6 Horses
t Br ORLO ROBERTSON
NEW YORK, May . 28 (P)
With less than two weeks to go
before the 71st running of the
Kentucky Derby the field has
narrowed to where the winner is
expected to come from a group
of six horses.
This select half-dozen is made
up of col. rj. R. Bradley's Burn
ing Dream: Pot o' Luck frnm
Warren Wright's Calumet Farm;
Alexis of Henry Lunger's Chris
tiana stable; Col. C. V. Whitney's
Jeep; War Jeep from Elizabeth
Graham's Main Chance Farm,
ana oonn raarscn s iTee t or All.
A dozen or more three-year-olds
are expected to face the bar.
rier at Churchill Downs June
9, but if the victor in the $75,000
added run for the roses is not
one of tnese six, the race will go
down as a surprise, Wednes
day's running of the mile and 70
yards of the Wood Memorial -at
Jamaica may further eliminate
some of those now under consid
eration. Bradley's hopes of winning
of his fifth derby were given a
big boost Saturday when Burn
ing Dream won the mile of the
derby trial at the Downs. The
time of 1:38 15 was not sensa
tional, but he left behind him
such talked of three-year-olds as
C. C. Tanner's Best Effort, For
eign Agent from the Lookout
siock farm, and Free For All
PAINTERS' CALLS
; WORK PANTS
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
DECORATION DAY
"ED A NCE
Wed., May 30
Baldy's Band
60c Per
COMING WED., JUNE 6
Jan Savitt
I .The Champion
SO if ,
Mrs. Jane Dillard Kittlcson of
Fort Worth, outdoor breast
stroke champion, tries luck in
doors in Women's National In
door A.A.U. swimming cham.
jionships in Chicago pool.
Muscle Fans
To See New
Face Friday
Klamath wrestling fans will
be treated to a new face in the
armory arena Friday night
wnen speedy Maioney, grunt
and groan artist from the sunny
south, takes on Georges Dusette
in the opening event.
According to tne boys wno
have seen him wrestle, Maioney
is a rough, tough, crowd-pleasing
muscle-bender. He has
wrestled quite a bit on the
southern circuit and reports of
his prowess have spread even
to Klamath.
Dusette is a well-known lad
in Klamath. Two weeks ago he
was paired in the main event
with Gorgeous George Wagner,
where Gorgeous .dropped him
two out of three falls mucn. to
the disgust of the crowd which
was with Dusette because of
Gorgeous' mean tactics.
The semi-windup and main
event pairings will be an
nnunced later in the week, ac
cording to Promoter Mack Lil-
lard, who promises a great,
crowd-pleasing card.
GRESHAM RACE.
GRESHAM. Ore., May 28 UP)
More than 175 horses are expect
ed here for the onening of
Northwest Jockey club's 11-day
spring horse racing meet June 5,
Manager Paul Ail announced
Saturday.
PETERSON RESOLD
PORTLAND, May 28 (IP)
Charley Petersen, all - around
utility player who was sold to
the Portland Beavers by San
Francisco last year when his
war job kept him in the rose
city, has been resold to the Bay
City club, Portland baseball of
ficials announced last night.
LOUISVILLE Col. E. R.
Bradley's Burning Dream, $5.80,
won one mile derby trial by 11
lengths over Best Effort at Chur
chill Downs.
TORONTO Uttermost, $3.10,
won tne "Canadian nentucicy
Tlnfk.r" Ik. flftfU mnnintf nf 41ia
King's Plate before 40,000 at
wooaoine.
When la Medfoxd
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
- Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietor
8:45
to
12:15
Person
Hollingbery
Out; Sorboe
In At VSC
Part-Time Basil, Salary
Sparked Severance; B a b a
Coached Cougars 17 Years
PULLMAN, Wash.. May 28
(P) The Washington State col
lege Cougars, coached for 17
seasons by Orln E. (Babe) Hol
lingbery, will reenter Pacific
Coast conference football com
petition this fall under the guid
ance of Phil Sorboe, Holling
bery's star passing quarterback
of the early thirties.
The "Babe," dean of west
coast coaches and senior coach
for the west in the annual
Shrine East-West games for
many years, was replaced by
Sorboe Saturday when ho was
unable to reach an agreement
with the athletic council to re
turn to Washington State on a
part-time coaching basis.
The council released a state
ment saying Hollingbery had
"found impracticable to accept"
an offer which "provided for a
salary of $6000 as head football
coach on a part-time basis re
quiring residence on the campus
for five months during the
year."
in latcima, wnere ne nun
been a rancher and businessman
in,. WflehltiPtnn Ktntft dfOriDed
football and gave him a leave
of absence in March, 1943, Hol
lingbery commented that "no
rhtnn 4nh is a nart-tlmn lob.
You either do the job or you
don l. ne naa occn ncium
$10,000 a year at WSC for the
net 1? vnarc hut sniri he offer
ed to go back for S8000. Of his
plans lor tne tuture ne saiu; i
am free as the air." 1
Tk mnnril said Arthur B.
(Buck) Bailey, line coach with
Hollingbery since "Huoe came
to Pullman from the San Fran-
Athlntif r 1 II h in 1926.
would be asked to return as
soon as he is released from the
navy.
crKna loft rnmrvt I tl v ath
letics in 1937 and started coach
ing at Clarkston high school
where he made an outstanding
mnrA u wont in Aberdeen
high school in 1940 and moved
the next year to tenirai wasn
ington College of Education at
lTllancKiira In hW first VO&T S3
a college coach he won the
Winko league title.
Taking a wartime leave in
no wont in Lincoln high
in Tacoma where the following
year he turned out an unde
feated team wnicn won tne cuy
on4 nrnecctnto title He recent
ly resigned at Lincoln and was
going bacK to central wasning
ton as physical education dlrect
orwith a part-time coaching job
at Ellensburg high school, but
the Washington State offer
changed his plans.
BEST-BALL MATCH
TACOMA, May 28 W) Betty
Hicks, duration women's open
champion, shot an 86 here Satur
day as she and Ed Eisenhower
of Tacoma paired to take a best
ball match 4 and 3 from Mrs.
Roscoe Smith and Clark Palmer
of Tacoma.
WheriyoU qualify for"neWtire 'ftak'e'your'riilioii
certificate work overtime by getting the U.S. Royal
DeLuxe. But whether you qualify or not guard
your present tires to their last, safe mile. Our skilled
tireseryicewyour guaran
tXPERT RECAPPING AND REPAIRING
BLACK and WHITE
SERVICE STATION
TED SHOOP JACK SCHULZE
Main 4 Spring, Phone 7741
AU out fo Ut mitjitttf, 7tU Wo jSooh
Pro Goifers
Plan Matches
To Aid Vets
By HAROLD CLAASEN
WEST ORANGE, N. J May
26 The Professional Golfers'
association plans today to con
duct matches all over the coun
try such as the Byron Nolson
Sammy Sncad affair of last
weekend to got funds for its re
habilitation program for wound
ed servicemen.
Sncad defeated Nolson by a
single stroke in medal play at
Fresh Meadow on Long Island
Saturday with 6000 present, but
dropped the match play compe
tion, 4 and 3, beforo soma 1200
well-drenched spectators at the
Essex County Country club Sun
day. "Our program lias been in
&rogrcss slnco 1941, but now
tat many of our wounded are
returning from Europe and from
the Pacific, we are stopping it
up. Every dime we tako In on
these matches, and others
throughout the country, goes for
rehabilitation," PGA Prosldont
Ed Dudley asserted.
Snead spent 26 months In the
navy before a chronic back ail
ment brought about his dis
charge. He said after the match
ho "would bo willing to play
for the rehabilitation fund for
10 years If necessary after hav
ing seen some of our wounded
veterans hobblo around a pitch-and-putt
course on crutches."
AGUA CALIENTE, Mex. My
Universe. $9.80, captured seven
furlong Nogales handicaD at Ti
juana track Sunday.
HON THEY
STAND
Br Tt Aurlilr4 rrtia
AHEHH'AN LEACItlE
New York m II
Detroit .. IT 11
Chlcaio , 1.1 13
St. Lout. IS II
Cleveland " 1
Boston . 13 17
Withlncton . , 13 in
PhUiaclphu 11 30
(mil YfiWrdtr
New York IO-.1. St Louta 01.
Boston 7-3, Chicago 0-1.
Detroit 31, Washington 1-3.
Cleveland " Philadelphia 3.
NATIONAL LEAQl'E
Pel.
.u
.807
J3
.tnl
.411
.4111
.330
W
Pel.
.7 Ml
.AO.!
X-New York
Brooklyn
Chicago
X-Pittsburgh
St. Louts
... M
.. in
. IS
... 1
. 17
... 11
.V
.933
.SIS
.414
Boston
Cincinnati II I"
Philadelphia 10 34
Does not Ineluda Sunday's
.370
.304
second
Kama which wlil he completed today.
OAMES TERTEB1IAT
Pittsburgh 10-10. New York 4-9 rind
fame called and 8th. 10 be complataa
todayl.
Chicago 0-3. Brooklyn 1-3 Utnd gam
called end eighth).
Boston 4-0, Cincinnati 0-3.
Philadelphia 3-3. St. Louis 0 3
FALiriU 4.UABT I.r.AOI'E
Portland 34' 31
Seattle . ... 33 31
Oakland 31 3
Pet.
.!
.II
.544
.413
.43
.473
.4 VI
-US
San Diego . 311
Sacramento 37
31)
29
.It
San Tranclseo . 3d
Los Angelea
. 3d
Hollywood
10
37
YESTERDAY'S RESI'LTB
San Francisco 8, Portland 4.
Seattle 8-d. Los Angeles 3-3.
Oakland 4-0, San Diego 3-0 I3nd gm
0 Innings).
Hollywood 8-0. Sacramento 3-3.
SATURDAY'S REHtlLT
Portland 9. San rranclaco 3 (Sevan
Innings, rain). '
Los Angeleg 9, Seattle 3.
Oakland 5, San Diego 4.
Sacramento 8, Hollywood I.
WIDfiTOr
MewUres?
Rainiers Set
Cap For 1st
Place Spot
Crippled Boaven May Tako
Banting When Soattlo Man
Battle Them Thli Weak
By The AsioeUt-d Prtii
The Portland and Seattle boll
clubs, which have been battling
since the start of the sruson for
leadership of the Pacific Coust
loague, will meet for tho first
tlmo this week In a scrlos which
may affect tho final oulcomo of
tho 1045 raco.
The Bcavors' month long
reign In first placo uppenrs
jeopardized as their crippled
team, victim of o second strulghl
series defcut, moves Into Se
attle with a scant half Runio
lead. The Ralnlars will have the
double advantage of pluylng on
their homo field and of riding
a winning streak that gave them
six out of seven hist week over
Los Angeles.
Tho third spot Oakland
Acorns, who beat off a San
Diego threat with a S-2 series
victory, tunglo with their neigh
bors, the Seals. Tho Padres 'will
entertain the Solon this week,
while the Angels will pluy host
to Hollywood in a cross-town
scries,
Tho Beavers managed to
squeeze out a 3-3 win over San
Francisco Saturday In a gnino
called on account of ruin In tho
auventti, but dropped Sunday's
single tilt 8-4 as weather cur
tailed a scheduled twin bill. The
weekend split gave tho Seals
the series 4-2.
Portland apparently had Its
Sunday game on Ice as It went
Into the ninth Inning with a
4-3 lead, but a five-run San
Francisco outburst drovo Pitch
er Roy Hclsor from the mound
and gavo Hurler Bob Joyce his
tenth win of the year. .
Seattle dropped Its only game
of tho series to Los Angeles
Saturday 6-3, but came buck
Sunday for a twin killing B-3
and 6-2. Chct Johnson hand
cuffed the Angels in the opener
whllo Keith Frazlcr and Hal
Turpln limited last year's
champions to tour hits in tne
nlnhtcan.
Oakland copped Saturday's
game with San Diego 3-2 and
split Sunday's doublehrider.
winning the first gume 4-3 and
dropping the scheduled seven
inning afterpiece 9-8 in the
ninth frame. Tho Acorns scored
all their runs In tho sixth stanza
of the opener. Lou Vezollch
singled in tne winning run tor
tho Padres in the nightcap.
Hollywood saw Its three
game winning streak end Satur-
LUGGAGE
BILLFOLDS
WESTERN BELTS
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
Main al gib
A Blended Whiskey 86.8
What's the jVame?
" - It's a promissory nolewhien'
.aAs epclls security for the fulure.Il'i
feyf just aliout the licsl investrntnl
ii , sfc 'in the worltl, no lie ure to buy
I """"-AJki 4k anejrfroonetuiloyl Thonaimil
j J" .s.icoiSeoiD 1
LA m a "i
It 8 a counting device used fop Cfe'NrX ivV
centuries by the Cliincte.Today, ivs V
it's mcd by American children , Sr4 llSk "J
when learning to count. Tho Ynfcl vUpi V C
name is . . , ico below 2 SijiSyff k
It's grand, mellow whiskey, widely known for
delicious flavor. Somo liko it mixed... some W
Aj VE , straight... but all are agreed this drink Irgrtsf.
MfeSJ the name is .f
oj fj Oram neutral Spirit
Klntey Dhtilllng Corp., Linjleld, Pa.
"Paid" CoHege XtWeej
CHAMPAIGN, III.. May 20 (TP)
Legislation outlawing any sort
of recruiting or proselytizing of
athlates and giving to Commis
sioner Kenneth L, (Tug) Wllsun
vastly broadened powers In en
forcement of such rulos was put
into effect by tho western cun-
feiimco Friday.
The now lettlslat on was etc.
signed to halt all forms of prone-
lytlzlng and provines ponuitics
ranging tin to expulsion of a
school from the circuit whora
charges of violations serlnus
enough to warrant such action
are proved.
Violation', under the new
code, Include paying of tuition
or cxponaos of athletes, provid
ing or jobs not aeeniod nccesnary
by a school, or payment of salar
ies for unnecessary sorvlce. It
Two Idaho Men
Leave For Great
Lakes Track Go
MOSCOW. May 28 (PI John
Taylor, University of Iduho
freshman trucK star, aim jacK
Anderson, Vundul dlitunco ace,
will loitvo here Tuesday with
Couch Mike Ryan to cmnpeta In
a collegiate truck meet at Great
Lakes naval training stutlon
Juno 2.
The pair also are entered In
a nutlonul collegiate event al
Milwaukee, June 0.
Taylor was announced Satur
day as winner of tho Dingle
trophy, given annually to the
Idaho track man selected by his
teammates as outstanding in
competition, scholarship and
clinructcr.
Taylor Is an honor student
and Is undefeated this year In
his specialty, the high hurdles.
Ho has been beaten but once In
the low hurdles, by Leo Schlocs
ser of Whitman college.
duy as It lo.it 0-1 to Sacramento.
but split Sunday's double en
gagement 0-2 and 0-3 to take
the series 4-3. Joe Mlshasek
chalked up another win for the
Slurs In the opener while Dick
Powers towed shutout ball for
the Solons In the nightcap.
KLAMATH ROAD IS NOW OPEN
PronJ
1 nlMlU- .1
aigfl rten..... ..
employe. 0r .ftllJ
ineiiL or f0r Melk3
"OKI secrnt.ei '"' Itiu.
b..,,.!., ""eg Of 1L
vJll l. to IDO y
the, EI S
m
.1 i. . . """n, ho,
1 0!
Weil
or of vn,.tu.noJlWel(S
w"' bf'.l lowed t?
for i. ' TV.1". " Dr3
Port.iiiliy to M,ive JS
the inl ;..PV 'XMita
iVllIllUi, o, iK "k
prospective . m...kH
Ihey tin tint . KttJ
Ihlete's homrr,orZ
peine vlsli ik! l" hi
such purpose. ""ult.I
ron Nelsin. .K1
ended n,.i. ',.?."t?ll
uolf mntrk .it thiS
bundiiy', 38-hoh mSry
UIKl .1. m,,tb M
PULLMAN. Wiihpi,
hue. Tucomu il.i, Z3
was nimicri to ,utV;
1 1 itin inns h, n.-r.
at ocven riico tracluCT
Saturday w.Kcrin.S
SAN KHAMPIcro -
Cochran rclaliwd WV
n hi..., billiard tS
by beating Willie
up of their 00-blocic Sil
try chi.liil( Zkt
'', l total ,3
TRUCKS AND HM
' mm
You DrlaT ... .i.l
Mo YouMlijlt,J
iaty beacon SIM
r'i mix mi nil
FISH LAKE
45 Miles From KlamtHh
BOATS MOTOC
CABIN STORE
FISHING TACKl!
FISH LAKE RESORT
SID BLOOD, Proprietor
I
- si
llTliensm. I. VnlledSt
2Then.melcf:., ,