Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 21, 1945, Image 6

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Angstead Takes Over Grid Reins
Paul Angstead, newly named football coach of Klamath Union
high school, is a right nice guy. All the kids that we have
watched him coach are prepared to give everything they ve got
i- 1 - U.,11 nr. rvt a frtl him AllH that half the.
O Will a miu oiiis i
battle to our way of thinking.
Paul attended Lakeview grade schools and
high school. Ho played on the basketball and
baseball teams there for four years from his
Treshman year through his senior year. When
we asked Paul about his past record, he was
inclined to be reticent and said. "Aw, it s just a
small school." But small or large, four years of
varsity competition speaks for itself.
He attended the University of Oregon from
1925 to 1929. At Oregon he was on the mile re
lay team in varsity track during his Junior year,
but dropped it in his senior year because of
lack of time. . , . , , . .
. r, , TT..r. V,a Innlf HllJll lob as
Alter it-dvuig cuftMv. ---- ,-j
science teacher and athletic coach at Gold Hill
m
HAINES
Or Hn staved
science leacner .na ""- ' S P.kl
there until wnen ne
high school. After that he was recreational and educational in
"tructor in connection with the CCC program for a while and
he then came to Klamath Falls In 1937.
For five years he served as supervisor of elementary physical
education in the grade schools here and in 1939 he was made
pKff of FremJnt junior high school. He was there two years
and coached the Fremont, athletic teams to numerous city Cham-
Pi Wh$e coaching at Fremont he Instructed many of the boys
who may form the nucleus of the 1945-46 edition of the Pelicans
inXding Tommy Edwards, Bob Bedkey. Bob Coleman. nd many
others We think that this background will be of. great value to
botn Paul and the boys when the grid season rolls around again
'La.t'Vear he was assistant principal of KUHS and coached
the Wildcats in basketball and football. His cage team won 16
gameTwhile losing one and the Wildcat grid squad annexed six
triumphs and absorbed one defeat.
There is no doubt that Paul has his work cut out for him this
fall The Pelican schedute includes Grant of Portland. Salem,
Ashland, Grants Pass. Medford, Eureka. Eugene and Bend. Its
going to be a big job any way you look at it, but we're sure,
and what's more important, the kids are sure, that Paul can
tUlamathiCFalls sport fans don't demand any miracle teams.
They do want a team that will fight all the way. And brother,
that's what you'll get this fall!
We think the most notable example of the way Paul deals
with the kids occurred during a Wildcat basketball game last
season. One of his boys made a bucket for the wrong team, be
coming confused when the two fives changed baskets at the be
ginning of the second half. Paul took the boy out who was almost
in tears over his mistake. He called the lad up beside him on
the bench, put his arm around his shoulders, and laughingly told
him, "Why, don't worry about a little thing like that, I've done
it myself." A few minutes later when the lad went back in the
game he was confident and had forgotten his mistake. Conse
ouently, he played himself a whale of a ball game.
Yes, sir, we think Paul Angstead will do all right on the grid
iron when the pigskin parade starts marching once again!
Santa Anita Derby Looms
As Strictly 6 Horse Race
ARCADIA, Calif., June 21
The steadily shrinking field for
Saturday's S50.000 Santa Anita
derby was down to' 11' today, but
as far as me expero were con
cerned it was still a' six-horse
race.
Louis - Bi Mayer's ..Busher,
Charles S. Howard's Sea Sover-
. anil Ueini-u frin-O ', TTfY1 .
can Star,. Checkerhall, were
KN AS Nine
Noses Out
Marines,8'7
Pat Patterson, hurler for the
sailor nine from the naval air
station, won his own ball game
yesterday afternoon at Recre
ation park in a story-book fin-
jsn. witn tne marines leamng i
to 5 in the eighth frame, Jack
son. shortstoD for the sailors,
blasted a home run with nobody
aboard to bring the count 7 to 6.
Reitenour was then safe on an
error and Patterson stepped to
the plate and poled one of Ma
rine Pitcher Sutton's slants over
the fence to make the final score
8 to 7. Neither team could tally
in the ninth.
Four circuit clouts were smash
ed in the ball game with Myers,
marine outfielder, tutting one in
the second with one man aboard
and Pitts, marine backstop, lift
ed one out of the park In the
sixth with two men on the bases.
The sailors outhit their -rivals
13 to 8 and committed four er
rors while the marines were
guilty of eight bobbles.
- Sutton and Patterson, rival
hurlers, both went all the way.
Branham, first sacker for the
Leathernecks, starred at the
plate, collecting three hits in
three times at bat for a perfect
day. Jackson and Patterson of
the navy both got two hits out
of three trips to the plate.
This was the first name of the
Southern Oregon league for the
marines and the second for the
navy nine. The sailors had pre
viously defeated Central Point
ty the lop-sided count of 12-0.
Short score:
Navy 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 08
Marines 0200041. 0 0 7
Batteries: Navy, Patterson and
Reitenour. Marines, Sutton and
Pitts.
rated in the top bracket, with
Jay Paley's Best Effort and War
just a step lower in the pre-
J. Kel Houssel's Bymeabond
1 1- ..... 1.1.1a- a trntanA.
WU& till lien iuj'vi a .-f -1 -
er as it appeared likely his rider
wouia oe ueorgie vue itematu
Woolf. Woolf is expected to end
the indecision when he arrives
today.
There was only a slight chance
he might ride Sea Sovereign or
DiMnMlf Can fha nhor Hnwaril
horse entered. Howard's trainer,
Bud Stotier, saia yesieraay rer
rill Zufelt was the choice to ride
the sovereign.
Other definite jockey assign
ments: Johnny Longden on
Busher: Quince Dubois, Checker-
holl. Ts-lr Wectrnne Rent Ef
fort; Charley Corbett, War Al
lies, ana uiio uiuiib uh ovist.
Valdina Streak.
Seal Hurler
Holds Lead
In Pitching
LOS ANGELES. June 21 (IP)
Bob Joyce, veteran' San Fran
cisco righthander, moved into the
Pacific coast pitching lead with
14 wins against five losses
through last Sunday's games.
Joyce was followed closely by
San Diego's Vallie Eaves, 13 and
5. Eaves was still the circuit's
strikeout ace, with 108.
Hottest pitcher in the league,
however, was Joe Mishasek of
Hollywood, who had won six
straight through Sunday to boost
his won-lost record to 8-4, good
for fourth place among hurlers
appearing in at least five win
ning games. Last week's leader.
Hal Turpin of Seattle, was third
with s-z. ,
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Braves Rap
N.Y:. 15-10;
Tigers Win
Near-Riot Climaxes Gam
Between Chiiox, Brownies;
Burnt Crack Out Twin Bill
Bv JOE KEICHLER
(Associated Pitts Snorts Writer)
Manager Bob Coleman loom
ed today as Boston's miracle
man No. Z.
The rapid rise of the Braves
to a contending position in the
National league pennant race
had baseball followers thinking
back 30 years when the Braves
under George Stalling, the orig
inal miracle man, climaxed a
freat stretch drive to win their
irst and only pennant, after be
ing in last place in mid-season.
Since that 1914 season, the
Braves have been in the first
division only five times, but to
day, after a 15-10 drubbing of
the New York Giants last night
for rtheir 12th victory In the
last 16 games, they, were only
two games away from second
place and only one behind the
fifth place Giants.
Holmes Paces Brave
Paced by Tommy Holmes, the
league's leading hitter and First
Baseman Joe Mack, Boston out
slugged the Giants in a game in
which six pitchers cave up 32
hits, 16 for each side. Holmes A
with three hits, increased his
batting mark to .385 and ex
tended his consecutive hitting
streak to 17 straight games.
Mack batted in six runs with a
homer, double and single, and
scored four times. i
A pair of homers by Danny
Gardella and one by Johnny
Rucker failed to help the Giants,
who dropped their 19th game in
the last 24. and fell Into the
second division for the first time
this season.
Those onrushing Brooklyn
Dodgers cracked out a double
win over the Philadelphia Phil
lies. 4-2 and 8-1, to pull three
games In front of the second
place Pittsburgh Pirates. Art
Herring won his first game of
the year in the opener, while
Curt Davis registered his sixth
triumph in the nightcap.
Detroit Blanks Indians
Left Hal Newhouser, Detroit's
29-game winner last year, won
his 10th this season, blanking
the Cleveland Indians 5-0 for
his third shutout. Newhouser
helped rack up hit fifth succes
sive victory by batting in three
runs with a double and single.
The win increased the Tigers'
American league lead to two
and one-half games over the idle
New York Yankees.
' A four-run eighth inning cli
maxed by a near-riot gave the
Chicago White Sox their second
straight victory over the St.
Louis Browns, 4-1. and dropped
the American league champions
to tixtn piace.
Ntar-Rlot at Chicago
The excitement began when
Pitcher George Caster, infuri
ated at the riding he had taken
from the sox "jockeys." fired
the bell Into their dugout as he
was called off the mound by
Manager Luke Sewell. After
players from both teams had
rushed onto the field, followed
by spectators from the stands.
the umpires, with the aid of po-
lice, iinauy resxorea order, no
action was taken by the offi
cials.
The Chicago Cubs moved into
third place in the National lea
gue, four percentage points over
ine at. iiouis cardinals, by de
feating the Pirates, 5-3. Claude
Fasseau held the Bucs scoreless
after relieving Bob Chipman in
the sixth. Phil Cavarretta's two
run homer provided the margin
ot victory.
Senators Whlo A't .
Washington made it three in
a row over the Athletics as
Mickey Haefner outpitched Bobo
Newsom 7-5. The victory moved
the senators Into fifth place.
The Red Sox-Yankees sched
uled twin bill was rained out
while Cincinnati end the Car
dinals were not scheduled.
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Music by Pappy Gordon't Oregon Hillbillies
Jim Thorpe Joins
Merchant Marine
LOS ANGELES, June 21 (V)
Jim Throne, the great Indian
athlete of three decades ago, has
joined the merchant marine, the
only service that he could get in
to at the age of 57,
His wife disclosed that he
joined up last month after the en
listment in the navy of his 18-year-old
son, Phillip.
TOLEDO, O. Abe Miller,
139J, Toledo, outpointed Ruby
Garcia, 137, Puerto Rico, 10.
Kenny Ackles Balls Out
7 . hi, mm
r "i -irjf
HA
tTV-t-
Thrown clear ' out of the rine in hit match last week with
Antone Leone, Kenny Acklts wat awarded the decision by
Referee Wall; Mots because of Leone't fltqrtnt fouling. Friday
night at the armor Aekltt will tannic with Jack "Buck" Lips
comb in the opener ot Promoter Mack Llllard't bleep bill. Leone
will take on.Otla "Baby-Face" Kllngman In the main tiff and
Gorgeeut George Wagntr will twist tortot with Walter "Bneett"
Aehlu, the "Chinese sleeper" ertlit, in the mt.wlndup.
Greenberg
Set To Go
With Tigers
DETROIT, June 21 OP)
warning to American league
pitchers: Hank Greenberg Is
back and rarln' to swing that
bier bat aeain.
The 34-year-old Detroit Tiger
first baseman-outfielder, who
was released from the army last
week after four years' service,
arrived here last night.
Greenberg was scheduled to
report at Bnggs stadium today
for the beginning of intensive
.batting practice, which is ex
pected to get him in shape to
rejoin the Tiger lineup by
June 30.
Greenberg, who was inducted
into the army May 7, 1941, dis
closed that he was placed on
the army inactive list, not discharged.
"I'm just like Larry McPhail
on the Inactive list and sub
ject to recall if the air force
wants me, tne 210-pound slug
ger said.
College Net
Stars Ready
For Tourney
EVANSTON, 111., June 21 m
A field of 60 college tennis play
ers from 25 schools largest en
try since the war Is ready to
open the 61st annual national
collegiate championship tourna
ment on the Northwestern uni
versity courts next Monday.
Francisco (Pancho) Scgura, of
the University of Miami, Fla., Is
returning to defend the singles
title he captured in 1943 and
1944 and he's bringing along a
schoolmate, Tom ' Burke, who
will be making his Initial appear
ance in the tournament.
Should Segura succeed in win
ning his third straight singles
title, he will be the first collegian
to turn the trick since a boy by
the name of M. G. Chace of Yale
scored a trio of titles back in
1895. -
From the Pacific coast entrants
include Nick Buzolich of George
Pepperdine college, Los Angeles,
and Stanley Clark of California
Tech, Pasadena, who were
quarter-finalists in last year's
tourney. : .
Boeringer Named
Assistant Grid
Coach At Iowa
IOWA CITY, It., June 21 VP)
Arthur (Bud) Boeringer, Notre
Dame's 1926 All-America center
and for 16 vears football line
coach at Detroit university.- ha.i
been named assistant to rlead
Coach Clem Crowe at the Uni
versity of Iowa.
Boeringer went to Detroit
after graduating - from Notre
Dame in 1927 and remained as
assistant to Coach Gus Dorals
until Detroit suspended football
for the .duration after the 1942
season. He and Crowe were
teammates on the 1925 Irish ele
ven, captained by the - Hawk
eyes' new grid coach.
BROOKLYN Tony. Janlro,
1411, Youngstown, O., outpoint
ed Freddie Addeo, 141 i, Brook
lyn, 8.
HOW THEY
STAND
Br Tt AMteiitct rrvtt
' . NATIONAL LKAOUK
W. L.
Brooklyn H M
Pliuburlh Z. 30
Chicago . 37
St. Loul. J
Nw York 30
Boston 27
Cincinnati w 23
21
24
2t
PMtietlDhla .- 14
Secrtt Tttr4ay
Boiton 15, Nw York 10.
Brooklyn 4-J, PMUd.lphU 11
Chlcalo . rituburin 3.
Only firnn ichadulatf. '
AMCBICAN ItAQVC
Detroit
Nrw York
Boston
Chicago
Waihfnrton
2A
'-..ri4 '
31
It.
21
33
34
3
2
2
33
SI." Loull
Cleveland ...
Phiiadaiphla 20
vma iiiirraaT
Wathlnfton 7. Phiiadaiphla S.'
Dalroll 1. Cleveland 0.
Chicago 4. St. Louta I.
-' Nw York at Boaton. poatponad.
FAClrlO COAST I tAOUt
Portland 4S , 31
Seattle . 43
Oakland
San rraneltco 40
Sacramento ...38
San Diego , , an
Loa Anyelaa ...... -T
Hollywood 31
40
40
Tel.
.II
.Wo
.331
.347
13
.311
.400
.341
Pet.
..IM
..4U
.Ml
.357
.490
.4110
.420
.093
Pel.
.608
.3.11
.AOS
.300
,4U
When ts Medford
Stay et .
HOTIL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Jee and Anne Earley
Frepfletoft a
RADIO REPAIR
Br Expert Technicians
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Quick, Guarantee! Service
116 N. 9th thon751U
Acreee From Motrtaetnerr Wert e Worth tth
Bevos Wax
Solons 6-1 ;
Suds Foam
Acornt Sweep Double Bill
From Lot Angelas Angels;
Take Over Third Place
. By PAUL WELLS
Associated Prsn Sports Writer
The Portlaud Bettverx and Se
attle Ralnlri't, tukiiig luntiibuut
tliit wcvk In the "wiii-ltitit" de
partment, are trpurnted again
today at the top ( the Piicilio
Coast league by four and a half
BHines, wIiIIp minor shuffling In
the lower milks put Ihr Oiiklinut
Acorns anrl Sim Kranclsro Sralit
In possession nf Hit) oilier two
first division bortlis.
Tortland squared its series
with the Sacramento Solons by
winning 6-1 Inst night, as Seattle
dropped a 8-1 contest to San Di
ego lor a one-nil standing iiKiiinst
the Padres. The Acorns' 8-7 and
t) 4 sweep of. a twin bill with the
Los Angeles Angels enabled
them to hang onto third pliiee
half a game ahead nf the brtiln,
who won twice from Holly
wood's Stars 9-6 and 8-2.
Hurltrt Take Spotlight
Top pitching performances
marked the northwest duels.
The Beavers' veteran submari
ner, Ad Llska, held the Solons to
six scattered hits and a single
run, while his mates were
pounding two Sacramento hurl
ers for 13 blows good for six
tallies. Sacramento got its lone
counter in the fourth at a run
when Jo-Jo White singled, stole
tecond and scored on a single by
Eddlo Zipay. Pnrtlnnd pushed
over two in the fifth and another
In the sixth off Cenn Bubhltt,
and got three more In tho eighth
off Relief Pitcher Dick Powers.
San Diego's Vic Trnhd dupli
cated Llska's feat in limiting Se
attle to six hits and one run,
scored in the sixth inning. The
Padres found their former team
mate, Chet Johnson, easy pick
ings as they shoved across three
runs in the third and drove him
to the showers with two more in
the fourth.
Seals More Up
The Seals' double victory
moved them up a notch, displac
ing Sacramento In the first divi
sion. Three Hollywood mounds
men were unable to stem the
San Francisco assault in the
seven-Inning opener, giving up
13 hits good for nine runs. The
O'Doulmon, trailing 4-0, blasted
out four tollies In the third and
repeated in the fourth to put the
game on Ice. Tony Bur.olich,
who replaced Elmer Orella, on
the hill for the Seals In the
fourth, got credit for tho victory.
The bay city team clinched the
regulation finale in a big fourth
inning, scoring six runs off Port
sldcr Bob Willioms on a com
bination of three hits, three
walks and a hit batsman. Right
hander Franklc Seword- went
the route for San Francisco.
' Acorns Win Twice
Los Angeles fnns saw their
toam outhit the Acorns but still
lost both ends nf a dntiblehi'iid
er. Tho Angels collected 13
safeties In the opener, one more
thin Oakland, but failed in the
pinches. Each team used three
pitchers, with Jack Loir setting
credit for Oakland's 8-7 win.
Both clubs rapped out 1 1 hits
in the afterpiece, which went 1 1
innings before the Acorns
pushed over two runs off "Pan
cho" Cornelias to win 6-4.
Rip Russell of the Angels
homered in each tilt to bring his
season's total to nine. Jack
Caulficld and Norm Dewecse of
Oakland ran their consecutive
hitting streaks to 11 and 13
games, respectively.
ELIZABETH, N. J. Clint
Miller, 1201. Elizabeth, out
pointed Jock Leslie. 12fl, Flint.
Mich., 8. Oscar Goodc, 170.
Newark, knocked out Johnny
Davis, 188, Brooklyn, 3.
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Phone 8304 1201 East Main
BIX HERALD AND NEWS
Bat Happy
New threat for National League
hitting honors It Whltey Kur
owski. Cardinal third sackor,
who Is bracketed with Giants'
Mel Ott and Braves' Tommy
Holmes at head of list. Each is
hitting in high .370s..
Local Man
Will Manage
2 Fighters
Dr. Byron Friedman of Klom
nth Falls announced yesterday
that tin hud taken over the man
agerial reins of fighters Al Burk
hurdt of tho naval air station and
Johnny Gates of tho Marine Bar
racks. . Friedman said that Gates I
scheduled to fight a 10-round
treml-windup tiff Friday night in
Portlond on Promoter Joe
Waterman's boxing card 'with
Manuel James, clever negro
boxer. Gates will weigh In at
n probable 107 and Jumet tips
tho scales at 161. Both boys
are in the middleweight class.
Tho niiiin bout on tho card
sends Leo (the Lion) Turner,
Portland'!) fistic hope, against
Roy Miller, knockout winner
over "Powder" Proctor. The
card will be staged at the Port
land auditorium.
Vince DiMaggio .
Rejected For Duty
PHILADELPHIA. Juno II (IP)
Vlnrn DiMaggio, Phillies' out
fielder, has been rejected for
the armed services after a sec
ond pre-lnducllon physical ex
amination. .DiMaggio was examined last
week nnd ordered to report back
yesterday for further tests. No
reason was given for his rejection.
In VI An J
uoif Open
Bv JIM ii,... "
W."'T"ylrr&SJ
ii m wnm.i.,' ii. " "troni.1
Lot Angel... "ft ,Z,J'rii,
U.Mcli with j!
Cleveland hefor. .1,:p1w
victory ab' hX.'ih'
nahB. m. a. ...
Mr. 7" "rT
lo meet ZIZXU,..
knowledge tliHt , ,$'i
tlCr loss Of a 3.7 lA'P
would he fatal. "u Wtj
" '""IIIIPII ni .. H
Alice O'Neal of tTi
that she w ,i?d,M
title tsnlrnHnn'1 c'nit,'?l
Wee..0 fc?'Mtda.
rifv i. nnn LyofiJ
ese'cVroXril
scored unici iri,,n.-'i.y"
OILS ,!ler' yWi,;a
clt at nine hoici to 23
Sessions of M,i.i,..lf.?l
and Miss VrZ '3 t
Jameson of s.
Ix 10 hole. " "
PavIUhJ ai.i .h
mi.. ;:.."'". "w
II,; Tin
win, . h T'T''fcN
- uro on III
won with t par tour on lli J
" la yiio, fictthj
.... ,v,:,y jUm0r fm
Kirk of Flndlsy, Ohio, In e
er nlp tnd-lupk Mcond nwd
fair. 8 up. Mia Cir n
meet Mrs. Albert Rtdur
Englewood, N. J, who pt
terday by hopping out to A
of Mr. Alfred Dturaio al
Roehelle, N. Y., and itrJ
right therefort4indirrJ
The other nuirln fmilrJ
..... I.., .j . . i
Betty lllcki of Chltiw ud ;
ly Germain of Philadelphlt.
It was expected to bemud
best of tho tourney.
Classified Adi Brtnf Etrj
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