an-Hunter
Hoopjfi
2 FfivAJi
IIX HEHALD AND WgWS
TBuroday. Jun 14, 194S
Tigers Rap
St. Louis
Nine, 6-4
Meets Burkhardt
Suds Edge
Bevos, 4-3;
Seals Win
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Servicemen's Championship At Stake
Friday night t the Klamath Falls armor- Marine Johnny
Dates will trade rights and lefts with Sailor Al Burkhardt. negro
tighter stationed at the air station who fought professionally
under the moniker of "Kid Silk."
This bout will be a four-rounder for the servicemen s cnam
! t Ktnmnth Falls and the armory is
expected to be jammed to capacity with service
men and civilians eager to witaess a first-cUss
boxing tiff. Gates enjoyed considerable success
in Portland recently in decisioning John L,.
Sullivan and then losing to Powder Proctor on
a TKO when Proctor brought up one from the
canvas, cutting Gates over the eye We under
stand that Gates had Proctor on the road to
lullaby land when the lucky punch connected.
Burkhardt has had plenty of ring experience
and knows his way around. He has an extremely
long reach which may. or may not, cause Gates
trouble. A great fight is assured when the tra
riitiona! rivalo- between the manne corps and
bothnboys may be deluded I upVn to give all they have in the
way 01 nooKs ami JBu. fuMVVWeIcht divisjon and both pack
wv nt Ileum behind their punches. This bout will go on after
fhrsemi-wlndup of ?he rasslFng cardWjich pits Antone Leone
Bcainst Kenny Ackles, the "riouywocra rruiiuei . ..,.
in thV too tussle George Wagner will seek to annihilate
-Babv-Face" Klingman but will have his work cut out for him
if last wMk-rperformance is any indication of ability. Last
Friday night Klmgman held tough Leone to a draw which is
QUllnatlieatcurte!n-raiser Paavo Katonen will butt biceps with
Georges Dusette to round out one of the top cards of the year.
LuTard announced early in the week that there would be no hike
in prices for the additional boxing bout and an evening of fast
fistic and rassling action is on deck lor Klamath Falls sports fans.
Note To Legion Junior Ball Players:
Plans ar almost completed to get three baseball fields in
shape for practice. Watch the sports page of The Herald and
News for an announcement of a final meeting SOON to draw
sponsors and coaches and organise teams. The whole program
will get underway just as soon as possible!
Jeff Heath Returns
To Cleveland Club
By JIM JORDAN
CHICAGO, June 14 (TV-John
Geoffrey (Jeff) Heath is back
with the Cleveland Indians hop
ing to make up for two months
lost in a holdout campaign by
lifting the American league batr
ting crown from the brow of his
boss. Manager Boudreau.
And the big powerful ex
Seattle high schooler may do
just that, too, if he pounds the
ball at the same clip he did last
year. In 1944 he outbit Bou
dreau by four points .331 to
the .327 the Indian man batted
' in winning the title, but he
-played in only 60 . games, not
enough for recognition as batting
king.
"Tve been- working out every
cay at Seattle with coast league
teams and with sandlot teams.
Ail I need to get started now
are a few games against major
league pitching," the husky out
fielder said.
He played his first full game
yesterday since rejoining the In
dians a week ago. He failed to
hit, against three White Sox
pitchers, but the old power that
give him the league lead in
triples twice 1933 and 1941
and earned him batting averages
of .343 in 1938 and .340 in 1941
rtai was apparent. He drove
Johnny Dickshot back against
fhe left field wall to pull down
one long drive.
"See, that's what I mean," he
said. "A couple more games
and rn get to hitting."
But Heath may not be with the
Indians if he does accomplish
what he has set out to do. His
holdout problem, for the most
part, was that he wanted to be
traded to another club.
"Cleveland's park isn't built
for my kind of hitting," he said.
"Most of the others are. The
management promised me they
wymd trade me if they can get a
player, or players, in return that
will strengthen the club. But
they're hard to find now."
The Indians will have to hurry,
however, if they plan to make
any trades, as the deadline for
Horseback Riding
ee 9 adduction
Special Morning Classes
For Children
Fine Riding Hones Beautiful Trails
A B Corrals
3 mi. north en Bend Hlwey (No. 97) at Woeus
Phone 5647 For Further Information
Air Conditioned
DAHCIHG
P. M. to 1 A. M.
SATURDAY NITE
Ausples V.F.W.
DANCELAND
81S Klamath At. .
Music bj Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hillbillies
HAINES
trading players is Friday mid
night It is known the Yankees
are interested in Heath, but
whether they can swing a deal
was unknown to Heath and un
announced by Boudreau here.
Td like to eo to them," said
the 29-year-old slugger who has
been w'th the Indians since 1937.
"I could do a lot of good hit-
tf g with the stadium my home
limond.'
8 Remain
In Reames
Tournament
The Reames handicap tourna
ment for the President's cup
moved into the final stages over
the weekend and through the
week with eight players left out
of a large field.
The majority of the matches
have been extremely close so
far with few lop-sided victories
being registered. As is to be
expected, some fine golf and
some mediocre divot digging has
been played throughout the
tourney with Carl Woods firing
the best round with a torrid
72.
The following matches should
be played off not later than this
Sunday, according to Tourna
ment Chairman John West.
1st Flight
Panning vs. winner of Woods
Medford. 2nd Flight
Kerns vs. Lamb. '
3rd Flight -Haines
defeated Landry.
4th Flight
S. Miller vs. Martin.
WILMINGTON, Del. Freddie-
(Red) Cochrane, 147, Eliza
beth, N. J.. T.K.od Alex Doyle,
149, Garfield, N. J. (2).
Classified Adx Bring Results.
Dorothea Buck
Mavis Anderson
Bill! Neiswender
Greenberg May Be Headed
Toward Detroit Outfiold;
York Slaps Out Three Hits
By JACK HAND
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
If Cnpt. Hank Greenhorn is
headed toward the Detroit out
field and Rudy York is going
to start hitting, it's time to rate
Steve O'Neill's Tigers the team
to beat In the American league.
Some already tab the Bengals
as the class of the junior cir
cuit but most fans have been
reluctant to go all out for a club
that leans so heavily on its slim
pitching staff for success.
Although the Tigers lead the
second place New York Yankees
by a full game today, and have
won seven of their last eight.
thr over-all record has been
spotty.
Greenberg Mar Be Released
The case of Greenberg is not
clear although an army spokes
man at Fort Dix, N. J., said yes
terday the former Tiger may be
out of service by tomorrow
night. Neither he nor the De
troit club have indicated an "early
return to the lineup.
Greenberg. 34, has been in
the army since May 7, 1941.
with the exception of an eight
week period in late 1941 and
early 1942 when he was dis
charged as overage but later re
inducted. In his last full season
with the Bengals he hit .340 and
bashed 41 homers. His return
would be the first test of a "big
name" major leaguer attempt
ing to pick up where he left off
in his baseball career.
York Gets 3 Hits
York showed encouraging
signs of ending his season-long
slump yesterday with three hits
for a perfect day against St.
Louis, contributing a three-run
homer, two singles and four runs
batted-in to the leader's 6-4 vic
tory. It was only his third round
tripper of the season and his
average still was a trifling .259.
Starter Joe Orrell was the vic
tor over Nelson Potter, but
neither was around at the finish
Chicago made seven hits count
for a 5-3 decision over Cleve
land, although the Tribe backed
up Steve Gromek with a 14
blow attack on Joe Haynes and
two successors. Gromek's five
game win streak was snapped on
a four-run fourth inning spurt.
ine Yankees and Washington
were not scheduled and a Boston
at Philadelphia night game was
washed out.
Giants Nudge Bums
Brooklyn took another fall
out of the New York Giants, 3-2
pulling into a second place tic
with Pittsburgh, only a half
game off the pace. Hal Gregg
aia a iive-nit job on the leaders
to outpoint Harry Feldman.
Pittsburg and Chicago were idle
yesterday out tne Firatos can
take over first place by win
ning two from Chicago today.
A Bucco split and a Dodger
triumph would put Leo Duroch
er's crew on top.
Two streaks ended as the
Phillies went IS innings to a 5-4
decision that snapped their record-breaking
losing streak at 16
and the Boston Braves' victory
string at nine. Mort Cooper had
copped his sixth in a row in the
opener of the doubleheader with
an 8-3 triumph for the hub.
Veteran Joe Bowman contin
ued to pitch like a champ for
Cincinnati after his discard by
the Boston Red Sox, notching
his third successive decision "for
the Reds by a 2-1 margin over
the St. Louis Cards who hoisted
their world series pennant.
NO BATS NO BASEBALL
BOWLING GREEN, O., June
14 (JP) Bowling Green univers
ity's baseball team is going
"bats" in a doubleheader against
Oberlin, the team splintered
every bat it owned. One player
broke five. There will be no
baseball practice until new bats
arrive. -
P '-l
4 fffi'
FRIDAY A NIGHT
ARMORY ARENA
V
DYNAMITE Marin Johnny
Gats shown above in a typi
cal fighting stance will swap
leather with Sailor 'Al Burk
hardt clever negro fighter sta
tioned at the naval air station.
Friday night at the armory as
an added attraction t o Pro
moter Mack Lillard's ranling
how. The fight will go on -between
the leml-windup and the
main event. The bicep bill sends
George Wagner against Otis
Klingman in the top tussle, An
ton Leon meets Kenny AckUs
in the semi-wlndup, and Paavo
Katonen clashes with Georges
Dussett in th opener.
2 Rainiers
Called Up
For Service
PORTLAND. Juno 14 W
The army stepped in yesterday
to whittle away at the strength
of the Seattle Rainiers as they
engaged the Portland Beavers in
their crucial scries for the Pacific
Coast Baseball league lead.
Catcher Bob Finley was called
for army induction, while Out
fielder Jack Whipple also left
with Finley, presumably for an
other physical examination.
Both previously had been re
jected for military service.
With several players injured
the Beaver management still was
undecided on when to set the
extra game made necessary bv
travel delays Tuesday. A double
bill for Friday night loomed as
one possibility although a single
game Monday also was said to
be under consideration.
Navy Officer Sinks
2 Aces In 2 Weeks
ATHENS, Ga June 14 OF)
Lt. Bob Warren, Georgia navy
E re-flight athletic officer had
een playing golf for 21 years
without registering a hole-in-one.
Then, it happened to him twice
within two weeks and on the
same hole.
He made his first ace on the
167-yard eighth hole at tht
Athens Country club course two
weeks ago with a No. 6 iron.
He repeated yesterday with a
No. 3 club.
Rainiers Vi Game Bohlnd
Floundering Beavor Nine;
Fiva Clubs Fight For 3rd
n. PAUL WELLS
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
Portland's Beavers, flghttiiB
to keep- their floundering ship
nnenrt in tne I'ncilic L.onsi u'u
huo race, found the Scuttle Kniii
Inrs rliise-hnulpd m half uamo be
hind them today, while six and
a half lengths In the rear five
California clubs were bunched
in n tight battlo for third place.
The Rnlnlers opened another
scam in the loop-icactcrs crun
last night by Inking the first
game of their crucial series in
Benverton.
Third-place Ouklnnd's loss to
Snn Francisco, nml Sim Diego's
second victory lii a row over
the fourth-spot Soloiu nnrrowen
the gap between tho third and
seventh rungs to a Kiimo and a
half. Hollywood's brightly-shin
ing Stars nosed out Los Angoles
for tho second straight nltilit to
completo the night s schedule.
Seattle's 4-3 decision over
Portland saw both teams score
all their runs in tho eighth in
ning. Beaver Hurler Don Put
ford's wildness plus an error by
Shortstop Johnny O'N'cil spotted
the Kainiers to their four tallies,
only two of which were earned.
San Francisco's mound ace.
Bob Joyce, rang up his 13th vic
tory of tho season In downing
Oakland 5-2 to tio the series at
one-all. Italo Chelini. who had
the Indian sign on the Seals
earlier in the year, was just an
other guy named Joe to the
O'Doulmcn who nicked him for
three runs, in the opening canto
and then drove him from the
mound In tho fifth after two
consecutive doubles hnd brought
in one counter and set up San
Francisco's other score, gained
off Relief Hurler Mitch Chctko
vich. San Diego took n free-scoring
game from Sacramento 13-1 1 in
11 Innings, with Pitcher Vnllic
Eaves ploying the hero role to
give him his second victory In
two nights. Eaves went In as a
relief htirler In tho 10th. held
the Solon hitlcss for two innings
and proceeded to win his own
ball game by poling out a two
run homer In the first of the
11th. The two clubs used nine
moundsmcn during the contest.
Hollywood again went Into ex
tra innings to win from Los An
geles 2-1 in the 10th frame. The
game was a tight pitching bat
tle all the way between Red
Adams of the Angels and Ron
nie Smith of the Stars.
Lord Byron
Top Favorite
In Golf Open
PHILADELPHIA, June 14 IJPl
It's Lord Byron Nelson against
the field today as the second an
nual Phlledalphia Inquirer golf
tournament opens with $17,900
in war bonds as prizes.
Sammy Snead, favored by
many to give Nelson his sternest
battle, showed up with a sore
wriBt but turned in practice
rounds of 68 and 70 at tho
Llancrch Country club. Par hos
been reduced from 72 to 70 for
the tournament.
Defending Champion Sammy
Rvrri. nf riplrni. It : nnon
Champion Craig Wood, of Ma-
mnronccK, M. .1.; narom Jug
McSpadcn, playing unattached
and Henry Picard, of Harrisburg
tPa.) arc in the field of 136 nros
and amateurs.
When In Medlord
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Jo and Ana Earlty
Proprietors
Excitement!
Thrills!
Take a friend
SEATS
Phon; or Call at
Klamath Billiards, Ph. 8167
Castlebarry, Ph. 3333
for Reservations
ur w v 4
PAUL kPtCHELL-
Thr mm ivAo AmxkI Othrif)
. , ,
WmkiUs oirtoMA PLAfeeiH
Flf-1U IUHIH9 IS A OOVP W4Y
...-v-., iryAMrt synjet ctrmtTS
O Vf ( CV4V ALV.WS C0MS
Bums To Be
Protected
Against Fans
NEW YORK. June 14 IA
As an outgrowth of the Leo
Durocher case, Branch Rickey,
president and general manager
of the Brooklyn Dodgers, was
prepared todny to protect his
players auulnst what he called
"imfntr ahnun 9mn Ihn li,,l "
Ho told the team at a luncheon
yesterday that tho club's officers
were "responsible for full pro
fiction to our players against
unfair abuse," and he added "a
public apology for any neglig
ence on our part."
Rickey did not elaborote but
presumably hecklers will be In
vited to leavo tho Brooklyn park.
Durocher, the Dodgers' loo no-
clous manager, has been charged !
with felonious assault against
John Christian, a fan, In an al
leged altercation at Kbbet field
Suturduy night. He is at liberty
on ball pending a hearing next
week.
Rickey called the Dodgers "a
team of ferocious gentlemen"
and snid they "will stand as a
unit against indecent and vulgar
remarks from thoao In . the
stands."
SPURNS PRO FOOTBALL
EAST LANSING, June 14
Jack Breslin. Michigan Stato's
brilliant triple -threat fullback
and a strong candidate last full
for All America honors, has no
tified Coach Charlie Bachman
he will spurn all offers to play
professional football next year.
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You Drive Long, Short Trips
Mov Yourself 8av H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phon 8304 1201 East Main
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fClamatk Gauntu
This Is Your Golden Opportunity
To Be Chosen
MQDHDEQD
KLAMATH BUCKAROO DAYS
July 1-2-3-4
Riding Tryouts-June 17
. .At Fairgrounds
FINAL SELECTION
Klamath
1J MM
i iva
weucA
rue
J
4Z lfiH4S
BACK lAKff
Br Th AmmIiI4 rre.t
AM CHIC AN LEA OLK
Detroit
Nw York , i 71 ia
.an?
.91
Am
.300
thh-MO . 3 1 ,4
lit. 1aiui -.. n si
WlutiJt 31 aj
Cleveland . ... 30 34
rhllAtlaiphla - , 11 31
Detroit fl. i. Uatilft 4.
Chlrnfu fl. CtfVolarul J,
Only gam pln4.
NATIONAL LtAfll't
w,
Nw York .,., u 2
HO
Ml. Louli 30
lltMlon 34
Cincinnati .,.,,-, 33
Philadelphia , 11
Uimsi Yel)e1a, v
33
90
noaion a I'hiiad.ii.hu i t find fimt
19 innnnii
nrooMrn S. Naw York
U
iinrinnau 1. hi. ixkiii
Only ganiM chtulel
rACiriU COA1T l IAOt'l
W. L.
PorlUnd 43 30
Hoattla ..4I 30
Oahland , .. T7 37
lUfranvcnlo . M ,T7
Kan rranritro , 37
Man Dln 30
Utt Angeteg XI
HottywAxt , 7 44
ivt
.ton
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.47ft
.300
I,al Nlcbl'i NfiIH
Mttl 4. Porilanrt .1.
Kan franrlK-o ft, Oakland 3.
Ilnllywood 1, Loa AngalH t (10 In
Man Olego IS, 84crmnlo 11 (11 In
nlng), Tanlfkt'a 0mn
Man rrnrueo al Oakland.
aJ-'M Angvlea al Holtywooil
Haltte al Pirltand,
Man Ulago At Marramanlo.
" . -
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GALA BALL --June 23
At Armory
Send your name to 0. D. Mathews, President Rodeo CommM
324 No. 6th Street, Klamath Falls, or be at tho FoW0
Sunday at 130 P. M. and report to any member of "
mittee.
Fourth of July Commit1
Sponsored by American Legior
W.000 U 'ox "J
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