Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 25, 1945, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., June 25, 1945, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textit it ' BIX HERALD AND HEWS 1 Bevos Take I Double Bill ' Cham Dll4Af i iiiiii i nuici "s Sacramento Whip Seattle ' Twice; Portland Holdi 4Vi Game lead; Seals Threaten Br PAUL WELLS Associated Press Sports Writer Seattle's Rainiers are right back where they were a week ago four and a half games be hind the Portland Beavers, Pa ;ri. rnat tancue nacesetters. Just when the Wiseacres start shaking their neaas over a rorv isnrf ultimo and Dredicting a . crark.iiD by Manager Marv Owen's injury-riddled club, the Beavers bounce back with a per formance like ineir wire straight weekend victories over the San Diego Padres. Seattle kept pace Saturday night against the Sacramento Solons, but dropped both ends of Sun day's twin bill. Seali Threaten Leaders Both Portland and Seattle though, may well cast a weather eye in the direction of J. Fran cis O' Doul's up and coming San Francisco Seals, now in third place only four games back of the Rainiers. Off to a slow start early in the season, the Seals continued their rise last week, manhandling the Hollywood Stars for a 5-3 series edge. Oakland slipped to a fourth spot tie with Sacramento through its S-S split for the week with the Los Angeles Angels. After nosing out the Padres 4- 3 Saturday, the Beavers took Sunday's pair 4-2 and 5-1 on steady pitching performances by Don Pulford and Syd Cohen. San Diego's Carl Dumler, mound sensation of the league in the early part of the season, was credited with the loss in yesterday's opener as Pulford tossed five-hit ball. Cohen set the Padres down with six hits in the nightcap. The double header was the third the Beav ers have copped in a row, and gave the loop-leaders the ab breviated series 3-1. . Sac Lick Seattle Sacramento went 10 innings to win its opener against Seattle 5- 4, and coasted to a 2-0 victory in the seven-inning finale. Joe Woods Jr.," bested Hal Turpin in the first-game pitching duel, helDine win his own came by driving in three runs, one of which tied the score in the ninth. Ted Norbert accounted for three of the Rainiers four runs in ' the seventh with a homer over the left field wall. Gene Babbitt blanked the Skiff- - men with three hits in the night cap as his mates converted five blows off Chet Johnson into two tallies. Seattle took Sat urday night's encounter 2-1, with the clubs winding up in a Z-z series tie. San Francisco breezed to a 7-0 win against Hollywood in the first game yesterday pemna the five-hit hurling of Frank Seward. The defeat was Joe Mishasek's second for the week at the hands of the Seals after he had burned up the circuit with . six straight victories. Credit for San Francisco's 4-3 loss in the second game went to Bob Joyce, the league's top pitcher, who was hustled into the fray in the sixth frame to replace Tony Buzolich. The Seals racked up a 4-1 decision in Saturday s tilt. Los Angeles scored two 1-0 wins over Oakland over the weekend, winning by that fig' ure Saturday and again in Sun day's nightcap. The Acorns grabbed yesterday's opener 11-3. Lou Novikoff's 350-foot homer Saturday gave Don Osborn the edge over Floyd Stromme, both of whom went the distance on the mound. Garth (Red) Mann, Oakland tosser. had little trouble winning Sunday' first game, while the second was a hurling contest between the Angels "Pancho" Cornelias and the Acorns' Mitch Chetkovlch. Cornelias held the Oaks to two hits, but his mates had to go two extra innings to get their lone run. MOW THEY STAND Br Tba Associated PreM ', NATIONAL LEAQUZ ,, W. L. Brooklyn , , m 22 St Louis 25 Pittsburgh fl? 26 New York .33 an Chicago so 25 Pet. .637 .560 .352 Ml .537 .500 .444 O50 Boston Cincinnati t Philadelphia 30 ...IS Yetlerdav'a R.anlJ. Brooklyn 0-1. Boston 0-3. St. Louts 8-3, Chicago 2-6. Pittsburgh 7-3. Cincinnati 5-4.. New York 7-5, Philadelphia S-L AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Boston i Chicago i Washington . St. Louis -33 23 27 30 ..25 -.23 Cleveland PhlladelDhli Yesterday's Resnlls Detroit 5-4. St. Louis 1-3. New York 13-6. Philadelphia S-S. Boston 6-2, Washington 5-5. Cleveland 7-4, Chicago 3-7. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Portland si 33 Pet. .607 .554 .506 .404 .494 .468 .471 .389 Seattle San Francisco Oakland Sacramento Los Angeles San Diego .,- 43 43 43 46 63 nouywooa Portland 4-5, San Diego 2-1. Sacramento 5-2. Seattle 4-0. San Francisco 7-3, Hollywood 0-4. Oakland 11-0. Los Angeles 3-1. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION Ne Loss of Tlma Permanent Besnltsl DR. E. M. MARSHA Cklraeti Phrilelan Hfc Itb - eiqnlra Ttawtr Slit Monday, June 25, 1943 Walla Walla Fliers Take Track Meet SEATTLE. June 25 (P) With Capt. Don Johnson, formerly of the University of Idaho, leading the way, the Walla Walla army air base track team captured an AAU meet here Saturday. The Walla Wallans scored 35 points, to 16 for Everett high school, whose star, Del Russell, was a sparkling performer, and 15 for the University of Wash ington. Johnson tossed the javelin 212 feet 71 inches, right up among the best in performances seen here. Bob Lynn, Central Washing ton distance ace, took the mile and two mile and placed third in the 880. He was not pressed in either of his victories. Roy Cochrane, former Indiana ace now in the navy, took the low hurdles and was second in the 100-yard dash. Lavengro Cops Race Up North SEATTLE. June 25 (JPh-The Tacoma handicap, feature race yesterday at Longacres race track, was won by Lavengro, El Taes stables' 10 -year -old entry which needed and got warm weather enough to loosen up. Harry MoGahan, part of the horse's 199-pound load, piloted Lavengro around the mile track in 1:38, catching Be Glory after the first three-eighths and romp ing away from the seven-horse field. Ticket holders collected $3.20, $3.10 and $2.50. National Park, owned by J. R. Nazworthy, came in second to pay $6.70 and $3.90, and Mrs. E. G. Barbour's Tyler Gulch raid S3.20 in third place. Saturday's opening session at the track was highiigntea oy me $5000 inaugural handicap which was won by Silver Treason, a lightly regarded Arizona horse, which came in two and a half lengths ahead. Carrying 112 pounds, ana riaaen oy ijyie Littd. the winner broke in front and stayed there all the way. It paid $10.40, $3.70 and $2.40. wasningion-oreo. f-nnce Ernest paid $2.90 and $2.20 second money, and Gold Dolt came in third for $z.u. Grudge Tiff On Mat Card This Friday Promoter Mack Lillard an nounced this morning that he had succeeded in signing Antone Leone and Gorgeous George Wagner in the main event on the bicep' bill Friday night at the armory. Both gladiators were eager to come to terms as an aftermath of an incident last week in which Leone kissed Wagner over the head with a ring stool because George refused to leave the square. This tussle will provide plenty of fireworks and will be a grudge battle in the lull mean inff of the word. Lillard said today that ring stools and water bottles, would be taken from the ring as either boy is not above using this equipment as a weapon. Leone is reported to have told Lillard that Wagner was no match for him and Gorgeous George is plenty burned .up about the whole affair. The bout will go six 10-mlnute rounds or two out of three falls. Coege Gof Tournament Slated Today By HAROLD HARRISON ' COLUMBUS, O., June 25 CT) Two trips around the 6810-yard "Scarlet" course at Ohio State university was on the program today as the 48th National In tercollegiate golf tournament opened with a field of approxi mately SO shotmakers from 15 schools. To the school with the low four-man total for the 36 holes today will go the team champ ionship, won last year by Notre Dame, and to the 16 low indi vidual scorers will go places in the match play competition for the individual title, won last year by Louis Lick of the Uni versity of Minnesota. KLAMATH ROAD FISH Tigers Cop Pair From Brownies Newhousor Gain. Eleventh Triumph Of Season; Yanks Sweep Double Bill From A't Br JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer SouthDaw Hal Newhouser of the Detroit Tigers has a cnance to become the major league's first 30-game winner in 11 years. Not since Dizzy Dean won 30 for the 1934 St. Louis Cardinals has a big league hurier readied that figure. Bob Grove, while with the Philadelphia Athletics, was the last American leaguer to reach the 30 victory mark, rolling up 31 in 1931. Only last year. Hurricane Hal came closest to joining Grove as the majors only au-game win ning lefthander, missing the elu sive figure by one. Newhouser Beats Browns Newhouser gained his 11th triumph of the season yesterday as the Bengals retained their game ana a nail iirst place lead over the New York Yankees by taking both ends of a double- header from uie st. Louis Browns, 5-1 and 4-3. A home run by Mark Christ man in the ninth spoiled the Tiger left's shutout who until then had pitched 23 scoreless in nings. Dizzy Trout, who teamed ud with Newhouser to set a new modern major league record for two pitchers on one club oy win ning so games, received credit for the nightcap victory. He re lieved Walter Wilson in the seventh and hurled three score less rounds to register his seventh triumph. Nelson .cotter, wno went the route for the Browns, lost his sixth straight when Eddie Mayo ana Koy uuuenmne singled in the ninth, Mayo scoring on Rudy stork's ny. Yanks sweep Twin Bill The Yankees remained on the heels of the Tigers by sweeping a doubleheader from Philadel phia 13-5 and 6-3 before 35.272 fans, extending the Athletics losing streak to seven straight. Hank Borowy, aided by a pair of homers by Bud Metheny, gained his ninth decision in the opener, while Teammate Ernie Bonham won his first game of the campaign in the nightcaD. after five reverses. Bobo New som dropped the first contest for the A s, his 10th of the year 1 1- - i,L 1 . aim ins mmn in succession. Brooklyn s Dodgers ran ud an eight game winning streak be fore they were finally stoDDed by the Boston Braves in the sec ond game of a doubleheader, me Dodgers won the opener 9-6 and bowed in the nightcap 3-1, to retain their three-and-a-half game lead over the second place St. Louis Cardinals who split with the Chicaeo Cubs. winning the opener 8-2 and drop ping uie tugmcap O-J. . Walker Leads Attack Dixie Walker, who was no- imed Deiore the game that he was fined $75 for his row with Ewald Pyle . of the Braves In Saturday night's contest, sparked the Dodgers attack in the open e. with three hits, and drove In two runs scoring - two others. Nate Andrews, rejoining the Braves after an absence of three weeks, outpitched Curt Davis in the nightcap. Teammate Tommy Holmes hit safely in each game to extend his consecutive hitting streak to 21 games. After Charley Barrett had won his seventh for the Cards in the opener, before Wrigley field's largest crowd in six years, 43,108 paid, Claude Pas- seau pitcnea ana Datted the Cubs to an even split. The Cub veteran hurlers hit a three-run homer in the fourth innins. Johnny Hopp was hit on the head by a Ray Prim pitch in the IS NOW OPEN TO LAKE SfltKE yQ WEDNESDAY rZM la lt:15 I Cemlag Attraetlana I I Jalr 1 Bob Wills I Jalr Ullnimr Lanes- I 45 Miles From Klamath Falls BOATS MOTORS CABIN STORE FISHING TACKLE Leathernecks j Pour It On Butte Falls The Leathernecks from the Marine Barracks lambasted Butte Falls yesterday afternoon to the tune of 26 to 7. The heavy bats of the marines ac counted for 24 hits, one of which was a circuit clout by Jim Mor rissey in the third heat with one man on the base paths, Hy Chapin started for the ma rine nine and struck out six bat ters with 20 pitches in the first two innings wasting onlv two slants. This was the first Leatherneck victory of the Southern Oregon league. The marines are scheduled to play Camp Tulclake Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. at Recreation park. The public is invited to the game. Lou Nova To Fight Mauriello By IZZY SIPERSTEIN BOSTON. June 25 IPi T.mi Nova will seek to avenge a six round technical knockout and continue along a successful comeback trail which he hopes will end in a title fight with Champion Joe Louis when he clashes with Taml Mauriello in a lu-round bout tonight at Fen way park. Nova, the California Yogi man, and Mauriello, New York's idol, have a few old scores to settle and, with both boys re garded in fistic circles as hard wallopers, the battle promises to develop into a real slugfest. In their previous meeting, Mauriello gained a six-round technical knockout over Nova when the Califomian suffered a badly gashed eye. But Nova, who looked impressive In chil ling unaney tagoe, flew Eng. land heavyweight champion. and rugged Johnny Demon in his last two Boston appearances, nas insisted an along that it was an accident and that he will "lick the living be-jeebers out of Mr. Mauriello." Tami, however, is all set to prove it was no accident by scoring a repeat victory. opener and feu unconscious. Doctors said it was only a "se vere bump" ai-d he would be back in the lineup in three days. FerrUs Wins No. 10 After Dave Ferriss gained his 10th triumph by pitching Bos ton to a 6-5 victory over Wash ington, Marino Pierettl bested Clem Hausmann 5-2 to gain the Senators an even split. New York's Giants won two from the Philadelphia Phillies 7-6 and 5-1 as Bill Voiselle finally won his first game since May 20, al though he was taken out for a pincn miter in uie sixtn oi tne opener. Joe Bowman gained his fifth victory as a Red when he pitched Cincinnati to an even split with Pittsburgh, winning the second game, 4 to 3, after Rip Sewell had won his ninth for the Pirates in the opener, 7 to 5. Cleveland and the Chicago White Sox split. Steve Gromek won his eighth for the Indians in the opener 7-3 and Ed Lopat his fourth for the Sox in the nightcap 7-4, the Sox scoring all tneir runs in tne tnira inning. "A SICKS1 QUALITY PRODUCT" . ;' KJNDS 'aaaas ssa,M,1llla..aas;tl II lllMmiufpmAWWlfaij "'" ugMMM ' SICKS' BREWING COMPANY SALEM, OREGON Bymeabond Vins Santa Anita Derby - Goorgle (Iceman) Wolfe loots Winner Home Vt Length In Front Of Blither By BILL BECKER ARCADIA, Calif., Juno 28 (IP) Surprise victor over Buslicr in the. Santa Anita derby, J. Kol Housscls' Byincnbond will go cast to seek additional tnrco-year-old honors. Housscls, Las Vegas, Nov., sportsman, said tile brown Ken tucky colt would be shipped this week, to Detroit for later entry In prime stakes at Chicago's Washington park and New York tracks. Ho was not nominated for the $100,000 Santa Anita handicap next Saturday, George Wool! Up Bymcabond's derby win Sat urday was a personal triumph tor jockey ucorge tine iceman) Woolf. who nave the former E. R. Bradley horso the ririo of his life. Woolf brought Byme abond through an opening on the rail at the start o( the? stretch and kicked, clawed nnd whipped the colt home a hulf length ahead of the favored filly. Busher. Bymeabond's time for the mile and an eighth was 1:50, 25 of a second under Stage hand's old derby record set in 1938. The winner's share of $37,245 brought his total earn ings to $40,497. It was Bymeu- bonds first start since running sixth in the Kentucky derby. Bymeabond, fourth choice in the betting, paid $17.60, $4.40 ana $z.t)u. First Lots for Builier For Busher, whose winnings total over $100,000, it was the first defeat in four starts this season. The Louis B. Meyer filly, given a good rido by John ny Longdcn, had no excuses. After taking the lead on the last turn, sho was simply out' run in the last dozen strides. . Backed down to 1 to 2, Busher paid $2.70 to place and $2.30 to show. Jay Paley's Best Ef fort, $2.70, was third. Man O'Giory salvaged fourth place money. Second, third and fourth place owners received $10,000, $5000 and $2500. Also ran in the eight-horse field , were Checkerhall, Procla mation, Bismarck Sea and Vol dina Streak. Bismarck Sea's fast early pace was a big factor in the record time. The crowd of 46,000 bet $550,- ALL ITS OWN V ow. MAlk JKJK 1 Kelts' Select b a beer thai Is distinctly In a very special clou all Its own. light, smooth, and zestful, It enjoys the unique reputation of being equally favored by both men and women. Brewed to an unvarying standard af excellence. It b spoken of by many discriminating people as "America's) Smoothest Table Beer." 200 Golfers Will Tee Off In Tourney VANCOUVER, B. C, June 25 ()) Mure than 200 northwest golfers will tee off today in the 44th annual Puclfio Northwest Golf association tournament at the Point Grey Golf and Coun try club hero the first tourna ment of the association since 104 1 when the matches were held In Spokane. Hurry Glvuu of Seattle, who added the Tacoma city cham pionship to a lengthy list of crowns, is favored in the com petition, lie toured the course yesterday in 76, five over par, but was expected to do better when competition begins. Kenny Bluck of Vancouver, duration amateur champion of Canada, will try to break the 24-year jinx which has kept tlio crown in American hands. Other entries included Bill! Welch, Spokane, U. S. public links champion; Chuck Hunter, Tucotnn, winner of that city's title 11 out of 16 yours; Joe Ahent, Portland, Oregon state champion; Ralph Whaloy, Scut tl , and Hurry Umblnottl, for mer Washington stato and Scut tle champion. Segura Favored To Take College Tennis Crown EVANSTON, III., June 25 P) Francisco (Pancho) Segura, the transplanted Kquadorlun with the unorthodox, two-handed grin who now registers from tho Uni versity of Miami In Florida, to day starts defense of his title In the 01st national collegiate ten nis championships at Northwest ern university. Segura, ranked No, 3 nation ally, and seeded No. 1 In this tournament, not only wu fa vored to take his third straight singles title, but figured as a strong possibility to lead his doubles partner, Tom Burke, to the title left vacant by John Hickman and Felix Kelley of Texas, who aro not entered. 375 on the derby and a total of $3,386,001 on the eight-race card, both new wagering highs for the track. When to Medlord Star HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modera Joe and Anne Easier Proprietors Tfoca Pipes Jt'tiilogtag comfort and rclaxtdoa to mea ia the armed forces. (Tbtir oeedt come not. Re member ibis wbeo your dealer is sold out - be pa tient sad try again. Didrikson Vins Third Open Title Bab Dafoats Dot Germain 4 and 2 For Third Women's Wottorn Opon Golf Crown By JERRY LISKA ' CHICAGO, Juno 25 (!') Mrs. Mildred (Uubo) Didrickson Zuhnrlii today stacked awuy a prccetlent'shntterliig third wom en's Western Open golf crown, having demonstrated: First, that sho Is a lady of Iron-will and courage on and off the fairways. And secondly, that she can put aside her long-driving game which would shame the averuuo masculine golfer and rnko Tn the chips by pitching and put ting. Third Championship Bubo scored her second struight Western Open triumph over Dorothy Germain of Phil adelphia, 4 and 2, at Indian apolis' Highland Golf and Coun try club suturtluy to lake Iter third chumplonshlp of the 10' year-old meet. She won her first from Mrs. Lucille Robin ion Mann in 1040, In becoming the ovents first thrce-tlmo. champion, Mrs. Za liurlas hud to overcome grief occasioned by her mother's dentil at Los Angeles a day bu- loro the tourney finale. With tho exception of Mrs. Zaharias, whoso mother's fun eral Is Tuesday, all of the top Western Open contenders, plus LI. Patty Herg or tne marines, will compete in tho preliminary phase of the Chicago Victory national championships Wednes day through bmitluy. NEW YORK Jim Rafferty. New York AC, won his 11th straight mile race, In running tho event In 4:17.9 at annual Metropolitan AAU senior truck jind (lent chumpioiimnps, aaaaaaMaaasaMMan r in ami .im .ui.i s.-m asa. i,r j latilfis. Make Event Tine Mite Qomt Tne big 'job now is to got every last mflo from your present tiros. Our trained tire specialists can help you do that job with regular inspection and fuar anteed repairs. When your tiros aro smooth, ex port recappera using finest materials available will make them look and run liko new. ' And when eligible for now tires, specify the U.S. Royal DoLuxe, the tire with reserve strength. . It's the kind of reserve strength you need for wartimo driving proved, by performance records from coast to coast. " BLACK and WHITE SERVICE STATION TED SHOOP JACK SCHULZI Main and Spring Phone 7741 COMPLETE TIRE INSPECTION QPIRT RECAPPING , CUJUUNTEEB TIRE REPAIRS m iviry samt U. 5. Jim EXCfi KNAS Nine Pulverizes Ashland, 78-5 The sailors from the naval ili station unnexrd their third Southern Oregon league w i n Kiimlity ut tho base by thumping Asllluild, 18 to Si. Trailing by three runs at t! end u( the third frame, the sailor nine nit mo jiickiioi in ,( fourth Inning with 11 runs cross ing the Plato beforo Junes ami Uonnol, Ashland hurlers, could retire the nltto. Ciuston, navy outfielder, slammed out a circuit clout in tills Inning with one iiooiirti to iiiu tne navy cause. The bluejackets garnered 15 hits off the two Ashland pitchers while Sailor Lefty Myers hold the opposition to three singles, lie was wild, however, end gave nluo men free tickets to first base. four errors were chulked up against the navy club nnd Ash land booted the ball eight times. The sailors' booming bats ac counted for four doutiles nnd a triple tor extra buo hits with Rclttmimr driving out a thrce buggor In the seventh, Short score: Navy , .0 0 0 II 0 I 4 0-lt Ashlamt Oil 0 0 0 1 0 I . llattorlc.i: Nuvy Myers, Vln. clguerrs, and Keltenour. Ash land Jones, Gianel, and Lar auii. - imiii man utimt wsw niuiiitm S Starts Thursday p iWL W7twl stoat 9 IfsW " uKoum FISH LAKE RESORT SID BLOOD, Proprietor l4tta(vt tie minify 7tA 70vt