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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1945)
' SIX HERALD AND NEWS Ms i Briefs T Huffk falleriea. Jr. NEW YORK. July U W Look for Shoemaker, the Dig naval distribution base near San Francisco, to be up near the top of the service footoall heap next 'fall . . . They're already working "on a schedule and scuttlebutt (to bo nautical about it) says the players will be 'here when the lime comes . . . Swedish sports ' ."m?n have asked E. J. Viborg the Polo Grounds superintendent, to 3ry to bring a soccer and ice ockey team across to tour Bweden . . . Gus Tebell has de cided to drop baseball at the University ol Virginia this sum tiner to concentrate on a special basketball section of his gym Tlass . . . Pondering the footoall Travel situation, Otis Wile of Oklahoma A. and M. suggests: Perhaps most of the race meet ings will be over and the atn actic directors figure they can borrow horse cars to ship tne 'gridders around." Z SHORTS AND SHELLS Dubuque, la., has set aside the Week of July 29 as Dubuque amateur baseball week" and will put on a special program for the kid teams and their backers each day . . . The idea might be worth Spying . . . Ralph Ven "tresco, who returned to the Perm TState football team ' wearing Tatars denoting major action at North Africa, Sicily, Anzio, 'Southern France and Germany, accumulated 122 points in three years of war . . . Coach Bob Hig gins hopes he'll get as many more points next fall . . . Since Monk Dubiel made good with the Yankees, major league scouts who had been passing up Con necticut as an unfertile field have decided to look for a few jewels among the nutmegs. MAX SMACKS Sgt Dan Polier of Yank passes along the story of how Max Schmeling was injured in Crete with the information that it was told to him by a wounded kraut paratrooper, who swore it was true ... Before the takeoff, Don relates, Schmeling tried to beg of f the trip. The CO insisted he would have to jump because Goebbels was sending photo graphers to take pictures of his leap. So Schmeling sweated out the jump and as soon as he hit the ground he made for the nearest aid station. Passeau Sparks Cubs To 1st Place Br JIMMY JORDAN CHICAGO, July 11 P For - ...;V, -lHntxr trniihle this guy Claude Passeau has done quite a piece of work to help put the Chicago Cubs in first place in tne ttauonai league. Claude, now in his 11th season-in the major leagues not so many weeks ago was ready to quit the big time. He figured that recurrent troubles with an arm he broke playing high school football 19 years ago were sufficient to keep him down on his farm at Lucedale, Miss. But Cubs manager, Charley Grimm, had a different idea, and today Passeau is not only 4h. laaAlna nltnhm- nf the first place Cubs, but he's been .get ting in his ncKs ai uie piaie along with hurling with that bad elbow which has brought him nine straight victories. . "It was a 'can I, or else' pro position this spring," he said to day. "I came back to the Cubs just to try. That elbow, with the bone chips bothered me. I told Grimm I didn't think I could make it He. thought I could. And here I am." Sheik Rangel Scores TKO Over Cannon FRESNO, Calif., July 11 (JP) Sheik Rangel, 148, Fresno, scored a technical knockout over Speedy Cannon, 151, Seat tle, in the sixth round of a scheduled 10-round fight here last night. Cannon claimed a rib injury in the sixth round, and .refused to continue. The referee stop Fed the contest after one min ute and 56 seconds. Rangel had the better of the going all the way. Attention IILCCS Free Dinner Wednesder. July 11, IS4S Bevos Edge Seals, 7-6; Solons Win Sacramento Moves Into 3rd Place; Portland Increases Lead To Four Full Games By PAUL WELLS Associated Press Sports Writer Third base was beginning to look like the far-off promised land today to the faltering Oak land Acorns, who have failed to advance a man that far in their last 22 innings of Pacific Coast league play a new mark for the s-tason. The Oaks' 10-0 loss last night tn Kneramento moved the fast- stepping Solons into third place as the San Francisco Seals were being nosed out 7-6 by Portland. The victory increased the loop- leading Beavers margin over the idle Seattle Rainiers to four games. The two games were the only ones booked Tuesday. Fletcher Wins No. 15 Guv Fletcher, ace Sacramen to hurler. was beaten out of a no-hit, no-run triumph when Bill Raimondi, Oakland's catcher manager, rapped R single to left in the third inning for his club's only bingle. It was Fletcher's 15th win of the year against eight losses. The Acorns drought in the base-hit and paydirt department began in the second frame of last Saturday's game with Portland, and breaks the previous record in futility set last week by Los Angeles which registered 31 con secutive scoreless innings. Five of Sacramento s 13 swats off three Oak moundsmen were for extra bases two doubles and three triples. Garth (Red) Mann, who was touched for six tallies in four innings, was cred ited with the defeat. Seals' Pitching Falters The Seals' descent to the bot tom of the first division marks the first time since June 22 they have been out of third place. Their 7-6 loss to the Beavers was their eighth defeat in the last 10 games, a slump attributed to sudden failure in the pitching department. Portland got off to an early 5-0 lead in the first four cantos, due largely to circuit-clouts by Outfielder Frank Shone and First Baseman - Larry Barton. San Francisco exploded in the sixth with, a five-run assault off Syd Cohen to knot the count and went ahead on another tally in the seventh. - The Seals' ad vantage was short-lived as the Beavers tied it up in the eighth and pushed the winning run over in we last oi tne mntn. With one away in that frame, Frank Demaree beat out an in field -hit and went to second on Ray Perrys wild throw to first San Francisco's relief hurler. Tony Buzolich, who replaced Frank Seward in the sixth, then purposely walked Spencer Har ris. Demaree scored on : Ted GulUc'a long double to left Wandel Mossor, who went in for Cohen in the seventh, was the winning pitcher. A full schedule Is listed for today. San Diego will open its series at Los Angeles with an afternoon doubleheader, while Hollywood begins hostilities at Seattle in a twin bill tonight. KiserWill Meet Ackles In Mat Fray ' A bout that Klamath rassling will lead off festivities Friday uignc a i we armory when Kenny Ackles tangles with Jack Kiser, Pacific coast lieht-hfiavvwptfrhf king. i These boys are - both -clean, scientific grapplers with plenty of speed and will turn in a top flight performance. Friday eve ning. . This tussle, fills out a card til t foahima a finn 1-a4.mm Antone Leone and Jack Lips- wma as me main attraction. The semi-windup nits Paavo Katnnen. - thl itlirakla TPin against Buck Davidson, the ex marine from San Diego. When In Medford SUy at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Ann Earley Proprietors - Showed r n s s 'HP I Lee Harney, University of pionship form in more ways than victory tot tne Kenosna, Wis Wayne, Ind.. in AU-American Girls' Pro Ball league, now in Its third season. Forty Boys For Legion By PAUL HAINES ADDroximatelv 40 boys turned out for American Legion junior baseball last night at Mills field and poaches were assigned to the various city districts. These areas include the one in the Mills addition or the south end of town in whioh boys residing in Shasta way. Altamont, and Mills addition will practice. Another field is located at the intersection of Dolores and Del Moro and boys will play on this field who live norm oi Main ' street or in the town proper, on Pacific terrace or in the vicinity of Klamath Union high school. , - The third diamond will be known as Conger field and is located on Sisk'you two blocks east of Conger school. Boys will utilize this field who live on California avenue, near the Fairview school, in Pelican City,' or on Lakeshore drive. The turnout was not as large as was hoped for, but a bigger gathering is expected at the next session. At least four ball clubs should be organized before 6.00-16 I tT l m 1 1 1 I H - fxehema tthtt ' Or IIP iS- These ore genuine Western Giont "Double Duty" Tires. ' '. They ore built to the highest quality standards . . . Invest ig Western Giant Tires, j, your best buy! - ' , TUBE TRADE-IN SALE! w to $i rot Fine Form ninrli' riir -'i,i' Wisconsin co-ed. showed cham one pitching no-hit no-run. 4-0 Comets over the Daisies of Fort Turn Out Baseball actual league play begins In or der to draw up a scneauie. A great amount of time and effort has been devoted to this program by Lynn Roycroft, Carl Schubert and otiisr mem bers of the committee and greater response to their work should be forthcoming. The en tire purpose of this program Is to benefit ' the youngsters of Klamath Falls and to give them something to occupy their time. No championship ball ' teams are expected this season, but this year s work will lay valu able groundwork for next sea son when it .will be possible to send a team to tne state cnam pionships. . The boys residing In the sec tion around Mills field will meet for another workout Thursday at 6:30 p. m. Boys living in the other two sections of town will be called soon and a sched ule will be drawn up next week if a sufficient- amount of boys are on hand at these preliminary meetings to justuy it. Classified. Ads Bring Results. $()45 .334.30-.1 .... $1695 7,.;;...,187 u $19- ' tbdM Ta M. YOUR OLD TUBE! 4.755.00.1 Hit. C.lllnf er. JJ.10. Our pr. J2.70. Tr4.$720 In 50b You pay... J.255.50-1T Iln. Calllni r. J1.S9. Our Drict S1.04. limit. $229 In 75e. Yuu )r...H........,..m,M l 75c You 91. , m .25.50-l lln. Calllnt r. H.5. Our pHt3.91. Tr.it. 7l In SI, You py , 7.00-15 Sin. Crillnf Ht. M.M. 0urprlSJ.7. Tr..-$27 S4.ll. Our prle. S4.0S. Tr..- XUC In SI. Y p-..L. .... . Big League Clubs Give $225,000 Huge Crowds Attend Seven Game Charity Program For War Relief. Organization! By The Associated Preis Mnior leanuos hit thn mnd to day toward another intersec- uonal scries after winding up a 8even-gamo charity program that netted war relief organiza tions moro than $225,000. Ac tion will bo resumed Tliursdny, crowds totaling 170.02S turn ed out for the two days of ex hibitions with tho American leu gue grabbing five of tlio seven decisions. Largest gathering was Moil day's turnout of 47.144 at Chi cago but Boston club officials estimated their afternoon gumc yesterday realized aoproxlmutc- ly $70,000 although only 22.809 paid to watch it. Forty-four Bos tonians pair $1000 each for as many dox seats. Ferrlts Stoos Holmes Uave Fcrriss confined his pitching to the righthanded v rlcty and kept Tommy Holmes irom getting a hit in uuee in nings but the Braves flycatcher got his dally single later on. Randy Hcflln and Clem Mnus mann jobbed up on tho Braves, after Ferrlss finished, to Rive uie Red Sox an easy 8-1 ver dict As an added feature of tho Fenway park game, site of the 1045 all-star tilt called off by tho ODT, the Tobin brothers put on their family act with In fielder Jack of tho Rod Sox nicking brother Jim of the Braves for a cheap single. Shepard Edges Burnt Bert Shepard, one-legged war veteran, toiled four innings in his first mound appearance for Washington to get credit for a 4-3 edgo over Brooklyn in a tilt that attracted 23,701 funs and $22,760. Luke Sewcll gave the St. Louis Cardinals a look at his Brownie pitching staff, using ono an Inning, and the nine hurlcrs blanked tho world champs with two lilts. 3-0. be fore 24.113. A double by Red Schoendtenst and Kay banders single were the only safo blows. One of the tossers was Peter Ap- pleton, making his first appear ancc since leaving the navy. In the battio of tho cellar clubs, the Phillies nosed out the Athletics, 7-8, with only 4R:i5 fans on hand. Jimmy Foxx ,'. n.''l 1 ' , - - ' Railroaders identify various types of locomo tives by the number and arrangement of wheels from front to rear. The Union Pacific locomo tive pictured above is known as a "4-8-8-4" ; . . . two pairs of small wheels in front, then four pairs of driving wheels followed by a simi lar unit, and two pairs of smaller wheels in the rear not including, the tender. The "4-8-8-4" type is Union Pacific's largesl and heaviest steam lopomotive; informally christened "Big Boy" by the men who built it. This giant of the rails is 132 feet in length and weighs approximately 600 tons. Water capacity Crcjby Opens Del Mar Race Track Today DEL MAR, Calif., July 11 (!') Crooner King Crosby Keeps tho ponies galloping in Culifoiiiiu by opening his Del Mur race track today lor a 40-duy meeting, the first since 1041. Tho opening day feature for the iraCK s sixth season is the $3000 six- furlong Inaugural llHiutlcup for threa-yuur-oltis unci up. The meeting will be topped by the $10,000 Del Mar llundl cup ut a mile and ono sixteenth, August 25. Tho $5000 Liihur Day Mnudlcup closes tho pro gram September 3. Eight races will bo run dully, Tuesday through Suturduv, with post timo for tho first ut 3 p. in, U'WT). Pavot Looms As Favorite At Aqueduct By MURRAY ROSE NEW YORK. July 11 W) Pavot, Walter Jeffords' chum plon two-year-old of 11)44 mid n disappointment this your until he won the Belmont Stnkes, to day loomed as tho favorite to enpturo the $50,000 Dwyor Sat urday at Aqueduct. Preakncxs winner Polynesian's 11-lengtli defeat in yesterday's Shcvllu Stakes, which was won by Lt. James M. Rnebllng's Wildlife, boosted tho stock of the brown-coated Pavot. Tho son of Cn.ie Ace has been turnlne in some excellent trial runs at the nearby Belmont track nnd was clocked in 2.08 1fl for a milo and a qunrtor Tuesday. A victory In the Dwyor would cnnblo Pavot's backers to stake a clnim on tho thrco-yeor-olti crown since Hoop Jr., winner of mo itciitucky Derby, Is out of racing for tho rest of tho season. Harris Cods Split Decision Over Zivic PITTSBURGH. July 11 Ml Fritzlo Zlvlc's 200lli ring ap pcurnnco lust night developed Into no more Hum his third straight defeat when Osslo (Bull dog) Harris captured a 10-rouucl split decision. The two Plttsburghcrs had met three times previously In the ring 'with Zlvle winning all threo bouts, two by knockouts. made his major league debut as n pitcher but was slugged off tho hill when the A's counted six times In tho fifth. , w . 'il'ifi - i J l Litter, to "YOUR AMERICA" rsdlo proorsm on Mutual nationwide notwork every Sunday aflornoon. Consult your local newspaper for the lime and station. THl HOGktSSIVB UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Gene Meets Lord Byron In 1st Test Two Start Meet In Tough Match In lit Round of PGA Dayton Golf Tournament By FRITZ HOWELL DAYTON, O., July II (fl Thoro were 32 pluyerw III tho fluid today us fhu 27!h l'UA chunipiunslilp swung Into UU-holy mulch pluy, but tho spotlight wus trained siniurcly on llyron Nelson, tho umbrella man from Toledo, O., and Squire Geno Sarazen, tlio veteran from Nuw York. These two stars meet In the ton-flight mutch over Moraine Country club's oxaetlnu In vimt. and each has plenty of incentive iu win. Each has reached tho finals of the big classic four times. Surazeu won tho tllla three times In four trips to (ho cham pionship round, In 1022, 1023 und 1U33, but lost In 1030. If ho can got pn.it Nelson und go on to tujso tho luurels. he'll be the first ever to win In threo different decades. Nelson Loses Three , Times Nelson has found tho PGA his most exasperating golf test, for ho has been beaten threo of the four times he stood on tho throne room threshold, lie hns nluvetl Snrnzen only otiro In tho VGA, clipping tho k nickered squlra in tho qunrtor-finuls of 1041 at Denver. Tho Toledo star, lendlmi money winner the Inst two years, has been suffering with a pulled muscle In his back but It couldn't bo noticed as ho sank a 30-foot putt for an eagle on the I7tn nolo yesterday which whip ped him Into a He with Jnhunv Itevoltu of Evun.iton, III., at 138, far tho qualifying medalist honors In the 3(l-holo rneo for the tlllo bracket berths. On tho other hand Sarazen. at the end of his round over the rolling Moraine hills, declared "my feet hurt, and 36 holes to. morrow probably will ruin me." scores of 1 4o, lour over pur, wero necessary to get into the title pluy as the starting field of 143, largest in the tourney history, was whittled down. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive Long. Short Trips Move Yourself Save U STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 6304 1201 East Main 1 Vjrt.w - 4.i'K , " ' tlii''. is 25,000 gallons; fuel 28 tons; A fleet of 25 "Big Boys" is now in Union Pacino service. Built primarily to haul heavy freight loads on western mountain grades, they have proved invaluable in transporting tremendous quanuties of warmaterials over the Strategic Mid dle Route, uniting the East with the West Coast. The "Big Boy" is a typical example of Ameri can industrial skill and labor, sparked by the spirit of individual enterprise; the spirit that 65,000 Union Pacific employes are working and fighting to keep alive, to build a bright future for your America. . xwmm hiailho Leads PCL Batting LOS ANGELES, July 11 (!) Kinil Mullhu, Sun Francisco out tickler, alop tlio 1'uelflu Count lengiiu butting heap for the loth consecutive week, hud u murk of .377 through last Sunday's guiiies, Ituuner-iip was Rupe Thomp son ut Hun Diego, will', ,351, while Oukluud'a Krunklo lluvv kins held third with .348. Depurtinviitul lenders: nuns hutted in Lou VozrIIcIi, Sun Diego, nnd Hutch Murun, Holly, wood, 85; homo runs Ted Nor bcrt, Scuttle, 12; triples Jesse Liiudiuin, bucrnmunto, II; doubles Juko Cuulfiekl, Onk hind, 20; stolen buses Gene Hundley, Siicramento, 24. Sun Francisco led in tenm batting with ,284. Wilman Tops Bomar In Kcgling Match TACOMA. July 11 (!) Fort Lewis' i'r'0. Joe Wilman of Deiwyn, 111., defeated Buddy lloiunr of Chlcugo. 8740-S031 In. their 27-guino exhibition bowling mutch which concluded lust night with Wlliuun diking the final ulna gomes 1881 plus to 1842. lloiunr, world's mutch game champion, topped Wllmun'f 232 high iiame Inst nluht with a 234, hut slipped to Hill his lust game, lluinnr will pluy next at Kugone, Oregon. 1 j " SWT 111 '';:.:"';'" Mcef Incleee Ixilte Tex ' 6:45 P. M. July 12 1038 Main - Phone 5514
