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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1945)
TWO HERALD AND NEWS Saiuiuay, Juu 1-. ..-J Al Burkhardt Fights To Draw With Gates Br PAUL HAINES lond fall with a throwing head' The servicemen's . b o x i n g lock followed by a body press, championship of Klamath Falis is still undecided today as a re sult of a draw peiween marine .Tnhnnv Gates ana saiior rti Burkhardt before a capacity house last night at the armory. The two boys, both in the light-heavytfeight class, put on a fast, snappy four-canto bout. Gates seemed to be the more ncaressive of tne iwo, iorcins it,. ihiinir nil the way. Burk hardt has a rapier-like left Jab that kept Gates otl Daiance ana prevented him from getting set for a telling oiow. Slug It Out Gates had the best of the in fighting, concentrating his at tack on Burkhardt's body, whi e the navy boy repeatedly tied him up in a clinch and kept shooting his left jab to Gates face. At one point in the final heat the two boys slugged it out toe-to-toe with neither able to gain a decisive advantage. It was a good clean fight with both fighters showing plenty of potential ability. In the top tussle on the crunch card, Otis Klingman snatched a victory from Gorge ous George Wagner. As usual, the bout ended with George daring each and everyone to en ter the ring, witn no lasers. Klingman started out like a forest fire in a high wind, grab bing the first fall in the Initial heat with the 4,Klingman clutch." Wagner then started making use of the ropes and a smother hold and took the sec- Klingmaa Takes Match In. the fourth canto Wagner was gleefully meting out pun ishment to Klingman when Otis quickly turned the laDtes ana garnered the final round and match with another clutch. Kenny Ackles was awarded the decision over Antone Leone in the semi-windup after eaen grappler had gained a tall. With Leone gouging Ackles' eyes, ueieree wany moss stopped the fight and gave the noa to Ackles. In the ODener. Paavo Katonen and Georees Dusette battled to a draw with each grappler gain ing a fall in a fast match pack ed with action. tfevos Take Double Bill From Suds Hines Leads Gof Ope. By 3 Shots EnMonite HSE.S3 Hob LOWEHY IN "DANGEROUS PASSAGE" 1 "IDENTITY UNKNOWN" Richard ARLEN HI Richard ARLEN Jfg TaUulah BANKHEAD. Charles COBURN Ansa BAXTER Df "A ROYAL SCANDAL" By TOM SHRIVER PHlLrtUtLrnlA. June 16(fl Ed r'urgol, who UxK-up golf to strengthen an injured leit arm, opened touay's third rouna ot the Pnilaaelphia inquirer $17, 5U0 war bona invitation tourna ment as the top amateur with a de-hole score of 142. On the professional side, Chi cago's Jimmy Hines continued to shatter par for a 133 with Byron Nelson close behind with a 136. Furgol, a 25-year-old automo bile worker from Detroit, in jured his arm in a playgrouna accident many years ago. He never took a golf lesson, mainly Dec-use no professional could direct his unorthodox swing, he perfected the game so well, however, that he averaged 72 Vi strokes a round in 18 consecu tive winter tournaments. Hines, leaoinr tne ueid, won a pro-memoer tournament Wed nesday with a 66, duplicated the score in the opening round ana naa a oi yesterday. Johnny Bulla, Eastern Air lines pilot, with a second-cay 67 has a 135 total for second place. Nelson took his second straight 68 yesterday for third place. Right behind the leaders cam Bruce Coltart, of Absecon, N. J., with 138, and Harold (Jug) McSpaden, Philadelphia, with Robinson Kayoes Jimmy McDaniels In Second Round NEW YORK. June 1 (IP, Ray "Sugar" Robinson today was a step nearer a title hnnt with Welterweight Champion Red Cochrane. Thn "unnmm. ed welterweight king'.' from Harlem knocked out Jimmy Mc Daniels, Los Angeles, in 1:23 of the second round at Marii Square garden last night. A crowd of 11,210 paid $48, 490, boosting Promnipr Mito Jacobs' gross for 17 fights to . Portland Holds 3Vi-Game Lead Over Seattle; Seals Take Possession Of Third By PAUL WELLS Associated Press Sports Writer Portland s tenacious Beavers, proving their early season su periority over the runner-up Se attle Rainters, once more have a 3 M -game bulge on their rivals after sweeping a twin bill 2-1 and 4-1 to make it three In a row in their crucial scries, The league-leaders are now in position where they could lose the remaining three games of their hometown stand against the Skiffmen without being dis placed at the top of the heap. Their steady mound staff came through in the pinch last night to beat off Seattle's second per sonal challenge since the start of '45 play. Portland won its : . ii -; : , , n s I sent:-, agctiuat mo nnuuvis j-3, and the two teams do not meet again untu jury t. Seals Take Over Third Meanwhile, the battle for third place has produced some surprising changes, with San Francisco in undisputed posses sion because of its 11-10 victory over Oakland, the loss dropping the Acorns into sixtn. bacra- mento's 8-1 nod over San Diego, and Los Angeles' 11-5 win over Hollywood put the Solons and Angels into a tie for fou as the Padres slipped into se.cath. But only a game and a half sep arate the third and seventh spot clubs. Errors Aid Beavers The Beavers, in their seven inning opener, went into the last half of the final canto tied at one-all, scoring the winning run with the aid of two Seattle errors. The game was a tight pitching contest between . Port land's Wandel Mossor and the Rainiers' Hal Turpin, Mossor allowing only four hits and Tur pin six. Submariner Ad Liska came through for the winners in the nightcap, limiting Seattle to five base knocks good for only one run in the second frame. Seals Whip Oaks. 11-10 San Francisco's narrow 11-10 victory made it three straight for the Seals after they had dropped the first game of their series with Oakland. It took Bob Joyce, ace of Lefty O'Doul's mound staff, to stem a four-run Acorn rally in the ninth, al though credit for the win went to Ken Brondell. The Seals drove Len Gilmore, the losing pitcher, to the showers in the fourth, with a seven-run out burst. Beasley Hurls One-Hittor Best performance of the night was turned in by Sacramento's Bud Beasley. who held San Diego to one hit in chalking up an 8-1 win, the Solons' first in four games. Los Angeles Dounded three Hollywood hurlers for 20 hits in squaring its series with the Stars at two-all. Rip Russell, third baseman for the Angels, hit his sixth homer of the sea son with none aboard in the fourth inning. I 14 Horses Enter Santa Anita Race ARCADIA, Calif., Juno 16 W) Fourteen California broils, head ed by Seabiscuil's most promis ing son Sea Sovereign wore ready for today's Santa Anita feature, the SbO.000 or better Santa Catalina handicap. &ea boverign, carrying 118 lounds with Jockey Fcrrill Zu ell up. loomed as the likely favorite on the strength of his close second to Busher In last Saturday's Sun Viiieento. The Charles S. Howard colt, again co-entered with Bismarck Sea, has shown steady improvement. Keen opposition was exoecled from Vain Prince, winner of tho San Gabriel stakes and top weighted at 126. Jockey Johnny Longden, winner of four straight stakes here, will Sc aboard the sturdy six-ye-r-old. Cleveland Seems Los In Trades CHICAGO, Jene 18 (fln BuccosVax Cards, 5-2; Bums Win Onruihing Brooklyn Nina Threatons Pirates' Load; Detroit Gains Full Gamo By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer Beating tho champ has been the time-accented routine fur winning a title and the Pitts burgh Pirates aren't straying from the beaten path in their quest of a first flag sinco 1027. In seven meetings with tho World Champion St, Louis Card inals, the Pirates havo triumphed rive times, picking up where they left off last full when they bunt tho Red Birds nine times and tied once in their Inst 10 clashes, Elliott Slaps Homtr Bob Klllott who is playing In spired ball slnco Boss Franklo Krlseh sent him back to his old outfield job and gave up the third base experiment, broko the back of St. Lou last night with a sixth-Inning homer that snap ped a 2-2 tie and startud the Buccos off to a 5-2 victory. A paid attendance of 24,315 fans greeted tho Pirates, who had There was a lot of speculation! Inke ovcr ll'ad 'l,r l"1 rround the western end of thei time Thursday, and watched American league th about "who got the best In n Cftrln nf Irnrlne 1 Chicaeo. C'evelnnrt nnrt Hnirnit I them dead In a Cardinal the clincher with thrco run hilling lil flint major league l II,. luMh lli.lll.flT Civile King eeorcd his third straight success at Ira Hutchinson ex pense. Arrival of tho Phillies at thu Polo grounds snapped the New York Giants out of llielr tallspln ami Mel Ott gathered Ills forces together to take a 7-5 edge. HI' hint to mm two Ditchers. Hll Kmmerlch who replaced Starter Andy Hansen, roeulvlng the credit but new lendoff man, Leon Treadway, wan Iho big star with three hits, Including u three-run homer and four runs batted In. Cubs Sweep Twin Bill Chicago got supcr-duper pitch ing from Claude rassemi and lly Vandeuherg to sweep a double header from Cincinnati, 8-1 and .'I. II Piiimciiu allowed six hits ill tho oAener but VuiulmilH'i'g, making Ills first, hut not lust. starting appearance, allowed only ono fly hit in hurling the shutout. That was a fluke double- by Al Libku In the first Inning. Detroit was Idle In tho Amer ican when their night game In Chicago was washed out but their lead was stretched to a full game when the New York Yankees bowed to Philadelphia 4-3. Hank Ilorowy was batted off tho hill for his second set back to eight decisions. Ftrriss Wins Another Boston's Dave Kerrlits got back on the win path with a 14-lunlng 6-5 edge over Washington In the first of two but had to go hard to get It. The Red Sox overcame a five-run deficit to tie It up In homo run. "I was so surprised, It was even funny that 1 could lilt a ball liko that," said the 10-year-old Influldor. "1 laughed to "Wolf ah II.. b""es. But it J lata J noon." ''"todtin, Cl'lelte"",,,! th. v.,7".' .iirnii Sis" iprini st of what'' '-?, Ilcd, Barrett, the ex-Bo on , j0,y Laior's fourth . involving hiir ler who has been knock M "uie'xTra frame. Johnny with Cleveland In the mlAlle. Today, with the flng race al most two months old, Detroit on top, Chicago in fourth place and Cleveland down in seventh, there was still a lot of specula tion but in the persentage col umns it looked like Cleveland might have been the loser. These were the trades: Chi cago got Oris Hockett. 31-venr- old outfielder who batted .280 for Cleveland last vear. In ex change for Outfielder Ed Car- nett, who hit at a .276 clip for tne White aox last vear. Then Cleveland sent 30-year-old Roy Cullcnbinc to Detroit in trade for Second Baseman Dutch Mey er and Outfielder Don Ross. form. Only a half game separated the Pirates from the onrushing Brooklyn Dodgers who match Pittsburgh's record of seven straight wins and continue to amaze the "experts" who doomed them to a cellar scrap with the Phillies. Bums Edge Boston The Dodgers had stormy going In Boston before they pulled a 9-8 verdict out of the hat In a see saw opener of a doubleheadcr. The second game was mined out In the third inning, all tied up 3-3. French llordngnray came through as a pinch hitter for tho second day in a row to drivo in the tying runs with a double in tho seventh and tho Brooks put iNlggellng held tho hill for HI In If A NEW KIND Of ADVEri i imt. in the GOLDEN WEST! III I . .M m KIIIG KOKG! w BOY QOGEBS (Iiif el Ik CevWyt) htUty BURNETT! Starts brooks SUNDAY ConU Sat.-Sun. Open 12:30 niims of the finale agulnt Mlkel Ryba, Vic Johnson nnd Franr.ls Itnrrctt but got nothing better than a 4-4 draw when the 12:50 curfew Intervened. Cleveland spoiled tho St. Louis Browns first home ap pearance since May 20 when Lou Uouilreau blasted three hits. In cluding a two-run homer, to help his tribe to a 5-2 trlompli. AMIe Revno'ds took the win over Wei don West. SURPRISED AT HOMER CHICAGO, Juno 18 Ml Cass Michaels. Chicago White Sox rookie shortstop, beams when I he's asked his reaction after! Continuous Show Full kk. I Box Office Opens w "l Three C "I doctor, know 'vTf how to kiss. ..but ftlJpJ M I shall learn to vs4 i kiss you very well!" -Affl'tf' tlx u bhbtrtd W irjf " i VSaf "LUCKY COWBOr' L i rati. v:. 1 " I mi i.i. vzi vera rao kaldiuii ekj i . - - - 0, "LAKE PLACID 0, ..immmmmmmmLmmmmmk j 1 SOIIDAY a jt 1 1 1 il J Jij fi'y'JPTk Tim McCOY AT BOTH v f - I i h ll I ll 1 1 L ' J I III 1 "LIGHTNING M THEATRES J 1 k I LLJ ntHmmumttulmuttttu a i j bill gLEasW j L znm X7 y ffo Jrifigv- Z3 B C' 7 l ; :m" I I Johnny- cor-peter wSitnet. mmm tJ III Charles COBOIM M I. 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