Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 20, 1945, Image 6

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    BIX HERALD AND NEWS
Wednesday June SO, 1143
Reames Golfers Eye Trophies
t- w-iji s,aaaayCTllCTleiya
t s - -
:
S t y$
fffjiill m S&A
Pretty Joannie Campbell of The Herald and Maw held two
eupt that will go oa the block toon at Reamei Golf and Country
club. The smaller cup will go to the winner ei the tournament
between Weyerhaeuser and Reamei to be played this Sunday.
The larger trophy will be presented to the winner ol the Shasta-Cascade-Wonderland
tournament scheduled for June SO, July
1-2-3-4. A ISO and a S25 war bond will also be at stake along
with S10, J 5, S3, $2 and $1 In war stamps, according to Tourna
ment Chairman John West. This tourney will consist oi 72 holes
of medal play.
College Presidents Favor
Aid To Student Athletes
Bt SKIPPER PATRICK
NEW ORLEANS. June 20 OP)
Some form of aid- for student
athletes -who show need and
scholastic promise is favored by
4Vin natinn'a nntlaffa nnnflDnt.
Responding v. to a carefully
worded Questionnaire from the
American College Publicity as-
Lord Byron
Will Compete
3 More Years
By BUS HAM
WASHINGTON. June 20 (TP)
Byron Nelson, golfs mechanical
moneyman, gives himself three
more years of top: night com'
petition. -
"I'm 33 years old," Nelson
said yesterday after firing a
sub-par 66 in a .Professional
Golfers' association rehabilita
tion fund match.
"I play just as hard in exhibi
tions as I do in tournaments,"
he added. "The public is en
titled to see our best every time
out and I will have had enough
at 36. And not because I'll have
suincient money."
Nelson isn't unduly disturbed
about newcomers dethroning
him as king of the pros shortly
after the war..
"It'll take the youngsters
turning oacit irom service two
or three years to get straight-
cucu. oui, ne said.
HOW THEY
STAND
Hf Aoclled Press
ISATIONAL LEAGUE
AmhVtu. W. Ij.
PltUbursh ..JZZH'io
New York ..ZT"to
Chicago
Boiton JHZZ!28
23
Pet:
MO
Mt
.547
MS
.942
.810
.460
Bo.ton Br&V," VAT"
On.J",.U.miiCp,1.Cy'.ndn"1' 0 " .P
AMERICAN LEAGUE"
Delrolt ..
New York
Boston
Chicago
. SI. Louis ....
Washington
CIV!nri
Philadelphia "
W.
...TO
...24
.21
. 20
29
27
'31
Detroit 4T ClVveiind 3" '.
Boston 1. New York 0.
r.. . .'
PAClriO COAST LEAGUE '
Portlnnrf Ti
Seattle 5i
Oakland
31
Sacramento
San Francisco
Lob Angeles
fan ijicgo ,
38
Hollywood .r."."3l
40
40
40
40
42
47
Pet.
.588
.949
.938
.BID
.400
.480
.438
.382
Pet.
.603
.958
.4114
.404
.487
.487
.481
.307
sociation (ACPA), 85 of 131
schools answered "yes" to the
question:
"Does your college president
think that in cases of students
who show need, scholastic and
athletic promise that some form
of grant-in-aid is Justifiable?"
The survey, covering every
section of the country, was con
ducted by Horace Renegar of
Tulane university, ' vice presi
dent in charge of research for
Atf A.
Heads of 32 institutions said
they thought such aid was not
justuiame, while is declined to
give an opinion and one said he
was doubtful.
Ten far west and Pacific coast
schools expressed their approv
al of helping athletes, while
only four dissented.
Lipscomb
Will Return
To Mat Wars
Klamath Falls rassling fans
will have the opportunity to
welcome back an old hand at
the groan game Friday night
wnen JacK buck LiiDscomb re
turns to the mat wars here to do
battle with Kenny Ackles in the
opening tiff.
Lipscomb has been taking the
ooys ngnt and leit in .Portland
of late. He recently whipped
ueorges JJusette, the junior
heavyweight king, in a non-title
beut and prior to that downed
Jack.. Kiser, .light-heavyweight
champ, in another non-title af
fair;. - -
In the curtain-raiser Friday.
Lipscomb figures to make mince
meat out of Ackles, but in the
rassling game - anything' may
happen. Jack is a tough hombre
who knows all the angles and is
not adverse to giving his op
ponents the old business.
This tiff fills out a card that
features Antone Leone against
Otis- Klingman in the main
event ..and brings . together
George Wagner and Walter
"Sneeze" Achiu in the semi-
windup;
When in Medford
Stay at
;, HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietors
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT.
You Drive Long. Short Trips
. Move Yourelf Save H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 6304 1201 East Main
RADIO REPAIR
By Expert Technicians
GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE
TUBES-PARTS-AERIALS
For All Makes of Radio
ZEMAN'S
Quick, Guaranteed Servie
116 N. 9th "hone 7522
Across From Montgomery Ward en North 8th
Tigers Rap
Tribe. 4-3;
Yanks Lose
Three Costoff Pitcher
Turn In Gilt-Edged Mound
Efforts To Blank Rivals
. By JOE BEICHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer
A trio of castoff pitchers dem
onstrated last night they might
have an important bearing on
the American and National
league pennant races.
The throe, Roger Wolff of
Washington, Clem Hausmann of
the Boston Red Sox and Joe
Bowman of Cincinnati, . each
turned in a gilt-edged mound
effort to blank their opposition
in 31 innings.
Wolff, the 32-year-old veteran.
who reached the majors via
Philadelphia at the advanced age
of and was traded to ine
Senators at the end of the 1943
season, held his former team
mates to one hit in the opener
to help the Nats win a double
header from the Athletics 6-0
and 5-3.
Hurles One-Hitter
Only 28 men faced the
knuckleball expert. Hal Peck's
fourth inning double ruined his
quest for a no-hitter. Tho tri
umph was wout s seventn
acainst three defeats. In each
of his losses he gave up but one
run.
Clem Hausmann, 25-year-old
righthander, whom the New
York Yankees thought so little
of when he pitched for their
Kansas City farm two years ago,
that they allowed the Red Sox
to draft him, turned on his
former employers and white
washed the Yankees with three
hits to eke out a 1-0 decision.
The victory, Hausmann's sec
ond straight 1-0 three-hitter, and
his fourth in a row, put the
third place Bostons only half a
game behind the Yankees, who
dropped to two games behind
the league leading Detroit Tig
ers. Hank Borowy was the vic
tim. Bowman, 35-year-old veteran
who has seen service with six
clubs, and only a month ago was
obtained on waivers from the
Red Sox, turned in -his iourth
win without a defeat for the
Reds with a brilliant 13-inning
1-0 triumph over the World
Champion St. Louis Cardinals.
After battling on even terms
with Charley Barrett of the Red
birds for 12 scoreless innings,
Catcher Al Unser, another Amer
ican league castoff, via the Tig
ers, singled home Al Libke from
second for the winning run.
Detroit Whips Tribe
Detroit increased its first
place American league lead a
full game over' the Yankees by
whipping Cleveland 4-3 in a twi
light tilt before 20,351 fans.
Frank . Overmire, . third Detroit
hurler, took over in the ninth
to save the decision for Starter
Zeb Eaton.
With General of the Army
Dwight Eisenhower looking on,
the New York Giants continued
their downward slide losing to
Boston, 9-2, as Jim Tobin held
them to eight hits. The defeat,
their fourth straight and 18th
in their last 23 starts dropped
them to three percentage points
above the second 'division. It
also tightened the National
league race to such an extent
that sixth place Boston is only
three games behind second place
Pittsburgh and four and a half
behind first place Brooklyn.
Chisox Top Brownies
In the only other major league
contest, Chicago's White Sox de
feated St. Louis' Browns 5-4,
scoring four runs in the seventh
aided by Vern Stephens' two er
rors. Nelson Potter was charged
with his fifth straight loss while
former Brownie Earl Caldwell
gained the decision.
Brooklyn and the Phillies were
rained out while Pittsburgh and
Chicago were not scheduled.
ZIVIC ARRIVES
NEW YORK, June 20 (IP)
Fritzie Zivic arrived today from
Pittsburgh to finish training for
his 10-round fight against Har
old Green at Madison Square
Garden Friday night.
yPAUL HAINES
Weyerhatustr Will Clash With Reames
On June 24 the battle of the century will take place on the
tricky Reames golf course when the Weyerhaeuser Timborwolves
collide with the Reames City Slickers for the "Little Brown Jug."
A total or 7a divot diggers will participate
in the clambake with 36 on each side. The !'
match will consist of 18 holes of match play,
according to Tournament Chairman John West. I
and will be decided by the Nassau system
one point for the first nine, one point for the
second nine, and one point for the 18 holes
so that each player may take a maximum of
three points.
Among other intrepid golfers, the dauntless
Fearless Foursome will swing into action, which
is composed of Hugh Campbell, Lafo Stephens,
Tom Watters and Ed Brosterhous. It has been
rumored, strictly off the record, that one or
more of these men HAVE been known to do
such a dastardly thins as tee ud in the rough.
but in any case the divots will fly thick and fast when they
match shots on June 24. John west also siyiy wia us mat reircsn
mcnts that ARE refreshments will be served on the course. In
fact Johnny intimated that any man who was able to see tho ball
after the sixth hole would be required to forfeit his match on
the grounds that he was taking an unfair advantage of his op
ponent. At any rate, the course will be closed to everyone but mem
bers from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. on Sunday, Juno 24, and the loser,
be it the Tlmberwolves or the City Slickers, will not only be
required to drink the contents of tile "Little Brown Jug," but
must drink the Jug itself.
Prizes will be given for low net score, low gross score, and a
booby prize for the highest score. -
Pairings and starting times for the tournament are as follows:
HAINES
Weyerhaeuser Starters Time
Jack Franklin
S. H. Snell
T. A. Jerrow
Jack Webber
Lawrence Shaw ,
Chas. DuFour
Dr. Cassell
Elton Disher
Ed Veatch
Wesley McNee
Martin Swanson
Ray Lamb
Stan Miller
Lt. V. T. Smith
Carl Huson
Bill Hagelsteln
Capt. James Goodman
Oscar Shive
Bill Grove
J. J. Steiger
R. R. Macartney
H. H. Panning
Earl Weimar
F. C. Tarr
Carl Woods
Oscar Holloway
H. B. Campbell
L. D. Stephens ,
Bert Johnston
Tom Zinn
Bill Martin
Don Holloway
Ed Hickman
Lawrence Clocksin
Orland Lynch
Harry Stoler
Frank Delyea
Earl Cruikshank
Virgil Stlppich
Lowell Netzer
- Herb Hauger
Matt Finnigan
8:00 A.
vs.
vs.
8:05
vs.
vs.
8:10
vs.
vs.
8:19
vs.
vs.
8:25
vs.
vs.
8:30
vs.
vs.
8:35
vs.
vs.
8:40
vs.
vs.
8:50
vs.
vs.
8:55
vs.
vs.
9:00
vs.
vs.
9:05
vs.
vs.
9:15
vs.
vs.
9:20
vs.
vs. .
9:25
vs.
vs.
9:30
vs.
vs.
9:40
vs. ,
vs.
9:45
vs.
vs.
9:50
vs.
vs.
9:55
vs.
vs.
10:05
Reames
vs.
vs.
M.
Chas. Dennis
Pete Lesmeister
Dr. Glnnochlo
Paul Landry
Ivan Ferris
John Shaw
Bill Bratton
Paul Farrcns
John Ashley .
Lt. Com, Babcock
Dr. John Mcrryman
Paul Haines
Les Wright
Abbie Green
Dr. Oldenburg
Dr. Rugh
Major Joljn Robb
John Houston
Karl TJrquhart
Wilson Wiley
Moon Mullis
Harley Hull
Ted Medford
Howard Pcrrln.
John West
Dr. Carter
Tom Watters
Ed Brosterhous
i
Henry Moe
Dr. Geo. Mcrryman Sr.
Frank Victory
Bob Sprout
Morgan Johnson
Al House
Gene Hooker
Dr. C. J. Cox
Whitey Torgcrson
Gus Anderson
Jim Kerns
Dick Miller ,
Guy Harmon
W. L. Bruce
Bashful Boo Ferris
Finally Gets Locker
BOSTON, June 20 (ZD
Bashful Boo Ferriss, who is out
after a broken No. 10 today in
pitching victories,' has finally
got himself a locker of his own.
The Red Sox' rookie hurler
is eligible for the one used by
old Mose Grove during his eight
seasons under Joe Cronin.
But Boo, who was quite will
ing to hang his war-won civvies
on a nail when he joined the
Boston club, can't look for mira
culous properties in' the new
wardrobe; its last proprietor
was kcx uecu, now oacK on tnc
Louisville farm.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Rayon
COWBOY SHIRTS
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
800 Main
Bring Your Cars
to Bern ie. ::
for expert motor repair
and reconditioning
BEP.NIE RAWLINS
Bernie is our master mechanic who sptcialixei in work on Plymouth, Chev
rolet, Studebaker, Hudson, Cadillac and LaSalla motors. Hit long experi
ence in Klamath auto agencies and hit own repair shop qualify him to
.' ; handle all makes of cars'. '
SEE BERNIE AT
icalsiger Metfoir Co.
MAIN and ESPLANADE
PHONE 3121
Sacramento
Shuts Out
Bevos, 2-0
Fletcher Sets Down Bovoi
With Sovon Hits; Soartlo
Blanks Padres; Gain Game
By PAUL WELL8
Associated Press Sports Writer
Echoes of Pacific Coast league
balling thunder wero to be
heard todny the big stick wield
ors wero muffled by three shut
outs last night.
Portland's Beavers, blanked
2-0 by Sacramento, saw a full
fame mrlt from their league
cud as the second-place Seattle
Ralnlcrs won 5-0 from the San
Diego Padres. Hollywood's 8-0
decision over Snn Francisco
dropped the Seals out of the first
division into a tie lor nun.
Los Angeles, scheduled to
open its scries against Oakland
in a twin mil mis nncrnoon,
benefitted by Snn Francisco's
defeat, moving from tho sixth
placo berth 11 had shared with
Sacramento to the fifth rung tie
with the Seals.
Fletcher Sets . Down Bevos
The Beavers, now threo a ml a
half games ahead of tho pack,
were set down by tho Sacra
mento Solaris' aco hurlor, Guy
Fletcher, with seven scattered
hits, Jo-Jo White saved tho day
for the California Capital City
club with a sonsatlonul catch of
Frank Domarco's eighth-inning
line drive against tho felt field
wall. Two Portland runners
wero on base and would have
scored to knot the count if the
clout had gone for a hit. George
(Jug) Mandlsh, Solon right
fielder, got four of his club's 1 1
blows, hitting safely evory trip
to the pinto. Sacramento s vic
tory put lt In a tio for third with
Oakland.
Ralniers Top Padres
Farmer Hal Turnln. star of the
Seattle pitching staff, turned in
the best performance or tne
night as he held the Padres to
two stingy singles, allowing
only ono man to get as far as
second base. Meanwhile his
mates got to Carl Dumlcr for
five runs, four of which were
earned.
Hollywood's rising stars' rang
down the cutrain on Seal Pitcher
Knowlcs Plerccy's 1B4S career
in tho Coast leugua with their
eight-run attack. Plercey had
been ticketed to be sent to tho
Birmingham. Ala., club but the
San Francisco owners relented
and gave the port-sldcr a chance
to redeem himself, fie held the
Twlnka scoreless for the first
three innings but weokened In
tho fourth to allow scvon runs
on a combination of six hits and
two errors. Tho Inning spelled
'finis' to Plerccy's tenure with
the Seals, who were unublo to
manufacture any tallies off the
slants of Newt Klmbull.
Stars Get Tough
The Stars, although still firm
ly lodged In the cellar, have
been playing better than .300
ball since early In May and no
longer constituto tho "soft
touch" they were earlier In the
season. They tackle the Seals
in a doublchoadcr tonight to
make up a gamo postponed bc
causo of rain tho last time they
wero In San Francisco.
Weary Feet
Perk Up With
Ice-Mint Treat
Whtn lVt barn.ealiouifa itlnv and evrr
tep la torture, don't Juit grtmn anrl i
nothing, nub on a II Ul leMlnt. Krotty
whit. crMnvlik. it cooling noothlnt com
fort htlpK drlv the flr aim pln iint out
tfrid muscles rtlax In f mufuf rtlitf,
A world of dllTervnec In a few mlnutea. 6t
how tntdlelntl IetMtnt helpi aofttn up
corn and calloua too 0t foot hippy to
dr. U) let-Mint wy. At all dnixcUt,
War Bond Golf
Open At Mobile
Attracts Pros
MOBILE, Ala., Juno 20 (P)-
niuunes siu.uuu war ouna upon
December 1U-1U will be a now
uttrnutlon on tho gulf pros' win
tr circuit this year.
Tho Junior chumbor of com
merce, which Is sponsoring the
event, received confirmation
yesti'idiiy from PGA President
Kd Dudley Unit Mubllo hud boon
adcli'd to the tour,
Tho circuit will open In Mi
ami. Flu., this yeur iusliud of tho
west (.'oust, will move to Jack.
sonvlllti, then to Mobile for the
third stop.
Speculation
Mounts High
On SA Derby
ARCADIA, Colli.. June 20 lP)
Specululioii on .Saturday's $30,.
0U0 Simla Anltu Derby niuiintcd
today with tho expected arrival
of Aco Jockey George Woolf,
tho fast workout by tho probablo
favorllo Hiisher, and tho Impres
sive victory of Man o' Glory in
a prep ruce.
woou, ine veteran "icemim
who has ridden seven winners
in i:i starts at Saiitn Anita this
meeting. Is returning from sev
eral weeks' engagement in the
cast to rldo either Seu Sov
ereign, tho strong Charles S.
Howard contender, or J, K.
Houssels' Dymviibond. The
choice will lint bo known until
Wonlf's arrlvul tomorrow.
Whichever horse ho rides will
almost aiitomatleully gain as a
threat to the swift filly, Uushcr,
who romped through her final
stiff drill at the derby dlstunco
of a mile and one-eighth yester
day In 1:.M 38. The Chestnut
Lady, undefeated In 1D4.1, defi
nitely rates as tho horse to beat,
particularly with mcot-lcadliiif
Johnny Longdcn up.
San Diego Man Will
Manage Playfair
SPOKANE. June 20 (Pi Joe
Walters, San Diego, well-known
race track official and formerly
racing secretary at Plnyfalr
iracK, win return to spoxane
this fall as general manager of
tho local plant, officials of the
Spokane IiudnK and Fair asso
ciation announced today,
Association oliiciius saia wel
ters turned down only Sunday a
similar position with Blng Cros
by s track at Del Mar, Calif.
Wallers first came to- tho
northwest as assistant racing
secretary at Longacrcs, near Seattle.
Suggs Viii
Fan Tat
In Tourney
I P'uy today w of a ft
, Lle Sugg, ".I ' WflltdlH
coining .Ki w'wwuhhg
who iu,., or mtdni,
d the toughest u' W'htdij
Iht top f.vorltV,llbu,ln
her first rouild' hi
Marge row 0.a ,Wi front
"""P. but the mi chV"!
tho standout of l , Ifi ii I
was J,i iiiotrir JH
onlmrlgr0,1,rot'll!
lur miss HUKil.i """UUil
Should Louise iccH i I
nttlng the PhlUdcK ?. I
" wmim move on Ci J " I
with the winner f .U I
iween Betty
Mettye Ml,4 Whg I 'n.H
Texas. The itirvlvir ?'!"' I
motel, ,huild iSSSS ft1 1
opponent. Mis, Icx,' "'I
roigtihig mieen of EI..1!. I
anmleur, and Mrs. Whll. i. ""I
Of the south', be," U 00,
Miss Germsln. an i , I
uous qualifier t 83 f.
accustomed form ytiS1
she defeated Vlrglnls i
r-rk nidge. iii''enW$2
llk-ks kept pace by ousting M?
Li.wrcnco Kelt, of MilVti
rrk III., the lb32ch,"lffi
nd i, snd Mr.. Whlt,TL'
Polly Ann Riley, hllow t2
from Kort Worth 2 indl
SWEATERS
Slip-on or coat styles .
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
8th and Main
VQ VVE0NEJWY
I rtr-lsjr-Jiir U 11
I AwrlfVi fstarll I
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I JIMMY LUNCSrOl I
orseback Riding
Special CveHiu, Ridel
Along tteautltul Tralli
Fine Riding' Horsos
Special Morning Clones For Children .
A B Corrals
Dorothea Buck
Mavis Anderson
Blllle Nelswsndtr
3 ml. north on Bend Hlway (No. 97) it Wmui '
Phono 5647 For Further Information
r . . ,
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