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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1945)
? UX HERALD AND NEWS Briefs NEW YORK, June 27 The national blame. ... the cur rent hitch in the growing pro gram to encourage kid baseball appears to be lack of equipment. . . , Carl V. Biley, reporting on the Dubuque, la., setup which has" grown from 10 teams last year to 18 this season (in a city of 42,000), explains that lack of equipment prevents fielding a couple more teams in the 14-16 year group. . . And from Hazel ton. Pa.. Hill Morgan tells of the headache involved in staging a growing program for boys when t isn't possible to buy enough baseballs. . . . "With some out side help," says Bill, "we man aged to squeeze the two high school leagues through n season but our summer boys' league is a different matter. About eight dozen would see us through as the boys intend to use only one new ball and one used ball a game. ... Of course, no one is complaining since the armed forces have gotten the available supplies." POP POPS OFF From Hugh Fullerton Sr.: "1 see where Lord Haw Haw claims to have been born in Brooklyn. ... Wonder if he got that nick name rooting for the Dodgers?" . SPORTS BEFORE YOUR EYES That "grudge" fight between two jockeys that Larry Atkins was ready to stage on his Cleve land fight card was declared off when the North Randall track stewards put their feet down. . . Carol (Babe) Freese, who out lasted her teacher, Betty Hicks, in the Women's Western Open, aims to do even better against the gal pros in the $19,700 Wom en's National Open golf at Spo kane, Wash., in August. She'll be playing almost in her own back yard. . . . Red Barber, who celebrates his 15th anniversary as a sports broadcaster on July 1, was offered $100 a month when he started out spieling at the University of Florida but got the job on his v own terms 75 cents an hour. Wonder if Red was as good on finances as on batting averages?" . . . Bill Prince, new Connecticut boxing commissioner, likes to tell about two knockouts In his career one when he flattened a neigh borhood bully; the other the only time he was stopped as a pro. Small Field To Take Post In Anita 'Cap ARCADIA. Calif.. Juno 27 IJP The smallest field ever entered in the $100,000 Santa Anita handicap was the prospect today for Saturday's renewal of the rich 'cap. Only 10 or 11 starters seemed likely to parade to the post after Miss Carlotta Jelm's Bull Reieh was declared yesterday and High land View farm's Shut Up was entered overnight for a race to day. Fred Astaire's Triplicate also appeared certain to be de clared, with his trainer, Clyde Phillips, ill in the hosoital. One additional starter El wood Johnston's Old English popped up and started a Jot of discussion. In light at 106 pounds, Old English might prove a threat. One of the best bred horses in the line-up by Solario out of Notley Abbey he's won two oi tour starts at Santa Anita, Other startine rjrobable In. elude Thumbs Up, Paperboy, Brie A Brae, Autocrat, Lou-Bre, Broadcloth, Texas Sandman, Gay Dalton and Best Effort, the lone three-year-old In the field. - PCL Clubs Sign Two Young Ball Players SEATTLE, June 27 W) Pa cific Coast league teams have signed up two of the boys who played in the recent all-American boys' baseball game, it was learned yesterday. The Seattle Rainiers signed Dick Brlskey of Naches, infielder, and San Die go signed Jerry Nelson, pitcher from Winlock. Both played on the all-state squad in the boys' game. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive Long, Short Trips Move Yourself Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main Hugh LC i' I rriUrton. Jrr't I Farmers Attention! We kill, dress and chill your hogs Vac per pound. We cure and tmoke your ham and bacon 5c per pound. We have the best facilities. Our work is guaran teed. WHY PAY MORE? JOHNSON PACKING CO. Wadnasday. Jun 27. 1945 2 Spokane Linksmen Top Field Bill Welch Wins Medalist Honors In PNGA Tourney With Hot 148 For 36 Holes VANCOUVER, B. C. June 27 (IP) Two Spokane linksmen topped the field yesterday at the second day of the 44th annual Pacific Northwest Golf associa tion tournament here, in tne men's division Bill Welch won medalist honors with a total of 148 for the qualifying 36 holes and Medalist Jean Rucker de feated Mrs. A. C. Weeks of Van couver 6 and 4 in the first round of the women's event, for which qualifying rounds were complet ed Monday. Gale Blows Welch, U. S. public links champion, took a two-over-par 73 yesterday at the Point Grey Golf and Country club to add to his 75 Monday. None of the 214 male contestants carded reg ulation figures because of a 30-mile-an-hour southwest wind. Harrv Umbinctti, former Washington State and Seattle citv champion, followed Welch with 77-72 149, Harry Givan of Seattle, PNGA champion in 1936- 7, was next wun t-ia iou, and Kenny Black, Vancouver, B. C, Canadian champion, came in with 152. Match Dlav will begin tomor row for 32 players who scored 159 or less in the qualifying rounds. Leathernecks Trip Soldier Nine, 20-74 In a free hitting ball game yesterday afternoon at Recrea tion park, the Leathernecks from the Marine BarracKs nuageu Camp Tulelake to the tune of 20 to 14. The marines slammed out 15 hits in scoring their 20 tallies and committed only one bobble in the field. Camp TuleiaKe ac counted for 14 hits and was guilty of five errors. Bogarski, Myers, and "West drove out home runs for the Leathernecks in the third, fifth and eighth innings, respectively, and Pierce poled a circuit clout for the soldiers in the third frame with none aboard. The marines jumped .off to a two-run lead in the initial frame and were never headed, although Camn Tulelake threat ened in the ninth when the soldiers picked up six runs. Eleven walks were issued by the soldier hurlers and marine pitchers gave seven free passes. - Short score: . Camp Tulelake 0 0 1 0 0 2 3 3 S 14 Marines 3 1 4 3 3 4 0 4 X 30 Batteries: Marines: Sutton. Duckworth. Greenly ( and Bogarski and Pitts. Camp Tulelake; Zimmerman. Gordon. Bastla nelll and Nyhoff, Schalf and Edgar. Katonen Will Meet Ackles In Opener In the opening bout on the crunch card Friday night at the armory, Paavo Katonen. the durable Finn, will collide head on with Kenny Ackles, the "Hollywood Wonder Boy," Pro moter Mack Lillard announced today. This tussle rounds out a card that sends Antone Leone against George Wagner in a grudge bat tle as the main attraction. The feud between the two musclers grew uut of an incident that oc surred last week when Leone belted Wagner over the head with a ring stooL Lillard has stated that none of the implements of war will be left in the ring during this tiff to guard against injury to the fans and the rasslers, them selves. Jack "Buck" Lipscomb will twist torsos with clever Milt Olsen in the semi-wlndup. RADIO REPAIR By Expert Technicians GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE TUBES-PARTS-AERIALS For All Makes of Radios ZEM AIM'S Quick, Guaranteed Service 116 N. 9th Phone 7522 Across From Montgomery Ward en North 9th Tournament Favorites Win Matches CINCINNATI, June 37 (IP) Action in the 45th annual trl state tennis tournament stepped up today as the "name players" moved into the quarter finals without any particular difficul ty. High spot in today's program comes when Sarah Palfrey Cooke, Boston, national women's champion in 1941, teams with her husband in the men's dou bles event. They play against Yamguchi and Satto, a pair of Cincinnati Japanese-Americans. It was the first time a woman has entered the men's event but local officials said they could find no rule against it if no objection was raised by the op posing players. Segura Takes First Court Fray Easily EVANSTON. 111., June 27 (IP) It looks like Pancho Segura, the transplanted Ecuadorian seeking his third straight national col legiate tennis singles title, may add the doubles crown to the list of court championships he already holds. Segura had no trouble going into the third round of the 61st national collegiate tournament here yesterday, in the singles di vision. But his teammate, Tom Burke, from Miami (Fla.) uni versity came up with the biggest upset of the second round. Burke easily breezed past Charles Samson. last year's final ist from Notre Dame, 6-1, 6-1, to get into the third round. Wins Easily Segura, who uses an unortho dox two-handed stroke,' took things comparatively easy as he eliminated another Notre Dame player, George Ratterman, 6-2, 6-3, in his first appearance of the tournament yesterday. He had drawn a bye through the first round. Segura meets Delbert Russell of Wayne university and Burke faced Carroll McCarter of Texas in today s third round. None of the favorites to reach the quarter-finals had any dif ficulty in second round matches with the exception of Howard McCall of Georgia Tech, seeded No. 6. McCall had to come from behind in a two-hour match to eliminate Arnold Beisser of the College of the Pacific, 5-7, 9-5, 7-5, in the only extra set match of yesterday's competition. Tfdw THEY masssia a assaw STAND By To ABJocUfed Prcil AMERICAN LEAGUE W. I Pet .614 .590 .528 .325 .491 .455 .426 .337 New York Boston Chicago Washington , St Louis Cleveland - Teatr(t7'i Remit New York 5, St. Louts 4. Only game scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE No fames. COAST LEAGUE Pet. .012 .554 .312 .500 .468 -.482 .471 Portland Seattle San Francisco . Oakland Sacramento Los Angeles San Diego -41 Houywcoa 33 53 ,384 Last Nlcht's Entails Portland 5, Sacramento 1. Oakland 8. Hollywood 0. San Francisco 5. Los Angeles 4. Seattle and San Diego traveling. HARTFORD Accident aad IndtBilty Company INSURANCE T B WAITERS General Insurance Agency FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE 615 Main St. Phone 4193 Hi Yanks Nip . Champion Browns, 54 New York Shaves Vx Game From Detroit's 1st Place Margin; Trail By 1 Game Br JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer It took 11 months and nine attempts, but the New York Yankees finally have defeated the St. Louis Browns at Sports mans' Park. In registering their sixth straight victory lost night 5-4, ana uieir nrst over SI. Louis at the Browns' home field since last July 21, the McCnrthymcn shaved a half-game from De troit s first place margin. They now trail by only one game. The game marked the start ot the Yankees' second invasion of the west where they've fared none too well last May, when lliev rironDed Mix out of nine, in cluding four straight to the Browns. Browns In Slump It was a different St. Louis outfit the Yankees faced, how ever, from the team that swept them off their feet Inst month. Whereas the American league champions were in the midst of a winning streak in their previ ous mound city clash, the Sew ellmen are in the throes of a slump which has seen them drop nine of their last 13 games, and drop into sixth place, five games under the .500 mark. The star of the Yankees tri umph was Relief Pitcher Bill Zuber. The 31-yenr-old lowan relieved Starter Walter Dubicl in the sixth inning and held the Browns scoreless the rest of the way with two hits to receive credit for the first victory of the season. Zuber won his own game with a single that drove in Tuck Stacback with the run that broke a 4-4 tie in the eighth. It not only earned the Yankees their ninth one-run de cision, but marked the Brown ies 14th loss by the same margin. Brownie Tie Score The Yankees breezed to a 3-0 lead in the first two innings, but the Browns came back to knot the count in the third. With Tex Shirley having taken over for Al Hollingsworth and pitch ing airtight ball, aided by four double plays, the Browns forged ahead in the fifth, but a Yankee tally tied It in the sixth. . The victory was pleasing to the Bronxites, as until last night they had lost all of their five previous arc-light contests, in ad dition to dropping two out of four twilight games. . Cincinnati at Boston, the only other major league tilt sched uled yesterday, was postponed by rain. BASKETBALL IN S. P. DETROIT Marine PFC Joe Mader, former Titan court ace writes that basketball is a year round sport at his base in the Mariana islands where he is player-manager of one of the camp teams. He says they have just completed laying a cement deck for the court and so their play has unproved along with the improved facilities. Whea in Medford Star HOTEL HOLLAND . Thoroughlr Modern Jo and Ana Earlay Proprietors Sunday Night July 1st DANCE - to , Pappy Gordon's OREGON HILLBILLIES Broadway Hall MAUN, OREGON Dancing 9 'til 2:00 a. m. . 3 Colleges Battle For Golf Crown Br HAROLD HARRISON COLUMBUS. O., Juno 27 (V) Players from three schools which have been long-time rivals in the western conference wore set to day to fight it out for the 1045 national intorcolleglnto indivi dual golf championship. It wns Minnesota against Ohio State in the first match of the forenoon semi-finals as Louis Lick, tile Gophers' defending na tional champion, clashed with Ohio State's Johnny Lorms, And it was Michigan ognlnst Ohio Stote In the other half with Wolverine Johnny Jenswold meeting Buckeye Bob Knmpfer. Jenswold was runuer-up to Lick a year ago. Although Ohio State, the new national team champions, hnri a two to one numerical edgo In the semi-finals, the. Bucks were hurt yesterdny When their ace, How ard Baker, dropped a one-down decision to Jenswold, who seems well on his wnv to become the marathon kid of tho tournament. Lick's appearance In the semi finals left him only two matches awav from becoming the first olay'cr to make a successful de fense of the NCAA title since George T. Dunlnp Jr.. won the crown In 1930 and 1031. Mai'ffio Holds West Coast Batting Lead LOS ANGELES June 27 OP) Emll Mailho, San Francisco out fielder, retained his batting lead ership In the Pacific Coast league lust week although his average dropped three points to .384 Irom the previous week. Batting statistics, including Sunday's games showed Frank Hawkins, Oakland flychaser, perched In second place with .330 followed py ueorgo Man dish, Sacramento outfielder with .343. Butch Moran, Hollywood first baseman, retained leadership In runs bntted in with 55, although his hitting fell off five points to .270. Ted Norbert, Seattle out fielder, continued the lead In home runs with II, followed by Rip Russell, Los Angeles, with ono less. Sjg WEDNESDAY rU t:U la litis Mi I Cttmlnr Attraction I I July IB flab Will I I J air IS Jlmmjr Lane- 1 I Urol I Joyce Cops 16th Game; Bevos Win Portland Incroasai Load To 5 Full Games By Waxing Solont, 5-1; Acorn Win Br PAUL WELLS Associated Press Sports Writer Chalk up No. 1(1 for San Fran cisco's Bob Joyce, tho Pacific Coast league's leading hurler. The big righthander notched his lUth victory against six do feuts last night as tho Seals edged out the Los Angeles An gels 9-4 in continuing their drive for second pluce. While tho runner-up Scattlo Rainiers were idle, tho top-spot Portland Beavers rapped tho Sacramento Solans 5-1 to in crease their lead to flvo full games. On kin nil, a gumo behind tho Seals in fourth, kept pace by rallying in the ninth Inning tn beat tho Hollywood Stars Joyce Gives Up 11 Hits Joyce, who will easily pass the 30-game mark for the sea son If iiu keeps up his present average was touched for 11 hits while his mates wero get ting eight off four Los Angeles hurlers, but the Angels wero unable to turn their runs Into runs. With the score lied at 4-ii 11 In tho ninth, tho Seals loaded the bases and pushed over the winning tally on Battle Malono Sanders' single. Portland's easy victory over Socrumento marked Bud Beas loy's first defeat In four starts since he joined tho Solons at the end ot his Reno school leaching term. Tho Beavers nicked tho schoolmaster for 11 hits and all tholr five runs in the eight Innings ho worked. B c a s 1 c y had not allowed an earned run In winning his first three gumcs. Ad Ltska, Port land's veteran submariner, pitched four-hit ball and was beat out of a shutout when an error In tho fifth allowed Sac ramento to score its lone run. Acorns Nudge Stars Six Hollywood errors contrib uted to the Stars' downfall as tho Acorns shoved over six tin earned runs in tho first of tho ninth to win 8-8. Shortstop Vern Reynolds committed lour of the mlscues, while Pitcher Ronnie Smith and Manager Lift's CAB. OB3E TONITE Cfll-ORE tanvinn csa HIOHWAV T COUTH KLlffl BU0KAR00 DAYS JULY 1-2-3-4 AT FAIRGROUNDS Open to professionals and amateurs 5-8 Mile, Free-For-AII Puru $75.00 plus Fees. Estimated to run 1200.00 Dally; Split 50 - 30 . ao Quarter Mile Cowhorse Restricted to eowhories under western saddles. Purs 137.50 plus Fees. Estimated to run $100.00 per day. Split 40-30-20-10. Relay Races For three or more strings. Purse 175.00 plus Ft. , Estimated to run 1125.00 Daily. Best-Reined Cowhorse Contest Contestants to appear as called an first three days. Finals only on July 4th. Purs $200.00 plus Fats. Estimated to total $500.00. Split on last day only 40-30-20-10. DANCES at ARMORY - June 30, July 3rd and 4th PARADE July 4th at 10:00 A. M. f Klamath Buckaroo Days Committee Sponsored by American Legion TJticlc FntueU hobbled ono each. Tho Twlnks hod run up a 4 0 lend when they gave the Oaks two counters In tho seventh on throe, errors, They staged a last ti'iimo rally, goon for two runs, before Relief Pitcher Jack Lot forced Mel Stelner to pop-up and Jim Hill to strlko out with tho bases londud, Uiimon lluyos, starting Oakland hurler, ro cs t v o d credit for tho win. Brooks Holder, Hollywood out fielder, had a big night tit the pinto with a single, doublo and triple in four times at bat. Scattlo and San Diego will open In tho California city to night, their series having been postponed a day to permit time for traveling from tho north west. STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Only newcomer to the Ponn Stale football schedulo ill 1045 Is Michigan State. What'a Wrong with Thia K Jm.J.1 than Iu wuwuajr iuuisj WAwauwu " - - . - "Fourth" means observing tho rules oi common sense. In other words, bo lira warden: put out amok, matches, oampliies, KEEP OREGON GRKKN Koop Orofoa Gnea AoMoclaiioa Saom, Oreffo Modern Record COLLECTORS! You'll Want RCA--Vicor's "Hot Jazz" Alliiiiiis Your Victor 120 North 7th St. Maces Realties Defeat! Timberwolves By Two Points In the fnlrwuy bsltlo batween Riimii and Wtyerhnouser played Sunday on the Retimes' course, Carl Wuods of Woyr haciiser won low gross honors with a 71). Hugh Campbell, ulna of Wcyerliiieuser, won low net with a 05 and Frank Uvlyea annaxod the booby prlio with a total of 120 shots for tho lli-holo route. Realties emerged triumphant In tho tourniimunt, winning the trophy by the narrow margin ot two points. A total ot 711 golf era compotod In tho tourney. 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