Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 20, 1945, Image 2

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Herald and news., July 20, 1945, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO HERALD AND NEWS nt fi 1 Three-Way Golf Z Saturday at 1 p. m. at Reames Country club, intrepid members of the Lions club will take on an equally dauntless group of Klwanis club members in a golf tournament to end golf tourna- SFitteen golfers will tee off for each side with the winning Organization scneauiea 10 paum numj 3 j j i c.miau af 0 n m. The Lion w IUVOlUIKKCia MH iM - - will be led by roaring "Moon" Mullis,. the m- S mils by slap-happy John West, and the Rotar ns by fearless Bob Sproat. . ,.. . r- The tourney win oe over mo o j ,j : Slth divots as large as snowballs expected to fly r 4"tj Ick and fast. In fact, it has been reported that WL. i i n kn. kirl in ni a si to hi P sum r-m eacn urgmiinvu 1 1 uu v ww for probable damage to the fairways. " The presidents of each club will also partici pate wholeheartedly in the clambake, including Ed. Robinson, Lions; Joe Hicks, Kiwanis; and Frank Eberlein, Rotary. Hicks, who will tempor arily replace Bobby Jones as the Georgia wuard, Will meet Kooinson, niccwaur iu , . V . , , Relson, in a heated battle with the victor slated to meet Eberlein, the scourge of the fairways. T In view of the fact that none of these men have ever had a 8olf club in their hands, the play should be illuminating, to say 36 least. St. Bernards will be posted at strategic places on the course tt fetch libation to the daring linksmen and a pack or blood Bounds will be on hand to ferret out any of the boys who attempt Mi escape by hiding in the rough. ' - - 5 From this vou should Bet a rough idea that nothing has been Overlooked to give the boys a stern test. The cups will be sunk at the most difficult angles on the greens and two putts will prob ably be the exception rather than the rule. The betting lies about even as to which outfit will win, but personally, we'll take tne St. Bernards, LIONS KIWANIS Hoot Gibson Steve Rose Sr. C. J. Cox Sr. Boyd Sprague San Bastien Hoy Rakestraw Bill Bratton Xlton Disher Cene Hooker Paul Lee Wesley McNee . Igorgan Johnson Bete Lesmeister 4oon Mullis jd Robinson John Ashley. Abbie Green Al House John Houston .. -, Jim Kerns Ray Lamb Dr. Oldenburg Ted Reeves John Shaw Martin Swanson Ma. Bob Thompson Elbert Veatch Harry Wayne John West Joe Hicks Cubs Blast Bums, 3-1; Cards Split ? Br JACK HAND -iLssocUted Press Sports Writer Soaring Wrigley field attend ftice figures reflect a full-scale tiennant boom in Chicago where Charley Grimm's Cubs are threatening to re-enact their 1835 success story. 5 In fifth place when they left Some less than a month ago, tne Bruins stormed through the east f breakneck speed, grabbed tne ad in Philadelphia and came home to lengthen their advan tage to ii games. s Since returning to Chicago, the Bruins have drawn such ban ner ween day uirungs us m,vii (ft 15-year-recprd) and 29,513, and a six-year Sunday night of 43,803. The total for the eight day stand is approximately 160.- 000, counting the 10,128 who watched yesterday's 3-1 triumph over Brooklyn. Wm Whips Bums Hank Wyse continued to es ttblish himself as one of the pre mier curvers in the circuit by limiting the Dodgers to five hits as he notched his 13th decision, high man on Charley Grimm's totem pole. - Pitching remains the standout feature of the Bruins' flag drive With 14 starting pitchers going the route as the club streaked to 1 victories in its last 21 tilts. That's not quite up to the 21- game siring xne itfjo gang ran up on its way to 100 decisions but if s enough to salt away SO wins with 73 more to eo. .Dixie Walker robbed Wyse of MS shutout in the ninth frame With a single for his 74th RBI 2 the year after Chicago had ejubbed little Vic Lombardl for one in the fourth and two big qjies m tne seventh. m Cards Have Trouble s St. Louis continues to have trouble beating the .Phillies who tap dead at the sight of any ier club in the league. The rds have beaten them only 8 ries In 15 starts and they had scramble for a seven-run ral In the eighth inning last night to siay oui iront in the season series. Cincinnati climbed 'out of seventh place for a spell but dropped back after losing the Sghtcap to a twi-night double ader to Boston. Woody Wil .Ijpms' nlnth-innirj? single scor ing rranK Aicuormick beat fphnny Hutchings in the first, 3. Butch Nieman's three-run Somer in the nightcap tied the Score at 6-all In the seventh and He walked to set the stage for the Braves' 6-5 decision in the 10th. a Sewell Blanks Giants SjRip ,5ewell. apparently back ffl his old effective form, shut the door on the New York Gi ants, 4-0. The Pittsburgh ace Was effective in the pinches, pitching himself out of two jams for his 11th win. 'Thornton Lee was In and out M hot water all day in Boston lftit the Chicago White Sox vet eran lefty survived to hand the Bed Sox a 5-3 setback. The 37-year-old southoaw walked seven But left 14 stranded. All other American league contests were postponed because of rain and wet grounds. SVORK SHIRTS WORK PANTS OREGON WOOLEN Friday. July 20. 194S Tourney Slated IS ijN llll N . . HAINES ROTARY Herb Hauger , Tommy Thompson Dr. J. H. Carter Ralph Macartney Dr. Charles Rugh Bill Hagelstein Bob Sproat , Tom Jerrow Paul Landry Howard Perrin .Richard Maxwell Dr. Geo, Merryman Ivan Farris Dr. John Merryman Frank Eberlein Marines To Clash With Camp White In Softball Tilt The marine Softball team from the Marin Barracks will tangle with Camp White in a softball tilt scheduled for Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at Recreation park. Tha marine ten has defeat ed both the naval air station and - Camp Tulelak while Camp White . has annexed victories in lh Medford area. The public is invited to this tussle and will be admitted free of charge.".. Upset Marks Net Tourney At Seattle SEATTLE, July 20 (JP) One of the major upsets of the Wash ington state tennis chamDlon. ships was played yesterday when aeaiues unseeded uiadys Ross defeated fourth-seeded Lorraine Rhoades of Portland 3-6, 6-3, 6-2. Miss Ross will go to the finals wnere she will meet Mrs. Morey Lewis, who defeated Theodosia Redfern yesterday 6-1, 6-2. Morey Lewis of Los Angeles beat Warren McMillan 6-3, 9-7 in the men's singles and Bill Canning of Alameda trounced Doug Lefebvre 6-2, 6-4, while Irvin Dorfman of New York trimmed Paul Blugard, 6-3, 6-3. In the junior boys' singles, Lorin Main of Vancouver, B. C., reached the semi-finals by trouncing ' Michael Sheets of Seattle 6-1, 6-1. Classified Ads Bring Results. CONT. FROM 1P.H. LAST NIGHT - maRcanscirtiK PLUS "THE FIGHTING LADY" SAT. ONLY JO SAGEBRUSH TRAIL I and I Chapter 2 I THE GREEN ARCHER Hey Wally, I i 111,, 4 V Referee Wally Mots counts In tHe ropes. This incident occurred in the main event at the armory last weak. Tonight, Pro moter Mack LUlard has succeeded in matching the two gladiators again in the headline tussle and blood and gore Is expected to fly will tangle with Ernie Piluso in opening tiff. Dick Metz Tries Comeback ST. PAUL, Minn., July 20, (IP) Dick Metz, the slim dark haired rancher from Arkansas City, Ark., starts out in the St Paul Open golf tourna-' ment today to find out wheth er he can come back to upper crust links rating after a long layoff. Meti laid away his clubs two years ago and went to work on his farm. He did not touch them until about two months ago when he decided to try out his game. Janiro Meets Johnny Greet ln8-Rounder NEW YORK, July 20 VP) Last year Tony Janiro was voted the outstanding boxing prospect of 1944. Tonight in Madison Square Garden the 19-year-old Youngstown, O., boy gets his chance to show he has moved out of the "prospect" class. .Janiro. one of the youngest (.boxers ever to fight a main event in the Garden, faces experienced Johnny Greco of Montreal in an eight-round tussle. Both are ex. pec ted to weigh 145. Greco, a paralyzing puncher, made a poor showing in his last Garden bout against Bobby Ruf fln and is out to redeem that in an effort to get a title shot at Champion Red Cochrane. Buddy Lewis Will Receive Army Discharge INDIANAPOLIS, . July 20 VP) Captain John K. (Buddy) Lewis, former start of the Washington Senators, leaves . the army air corps today after more than three' years of service and ex pects to rejoin the Senators soon. Stout field, headquarters of the first troop carrier command, announced Lewis was en route to the 'separation center at Fort Bragg, N. C, to be' placed on inactive status. ('""" HIT! J fvix THEATRE OPENS 12:30, RUNS CONTINUOUS p-- p3 1 1 RO&Cp j turn "Batty MtsIiSlirHMI M '.rrfJ COMPANION FEATURE! K & $fjff V I WARNER BACTER.Vtt&A (J wi m mm 'mimm mw mm m mm m ' ' 'M em i m -. Ml r m .WMKMM mmmwrz mWmmmm, ijajif" nil fl Look At That Guy's Feet! out Jack Lipscomb while Antone thick and fait when the two the seml-wlndup and Jack Kiser i What he found led him to come here a week ago and start work. Every day he has been over the Keller layout, uncovering flaws and seeking to correct them. After shooting a 78 and a 74 on early practice rounds he worked his score down tq a 67 over the par 72 course. Yesterday, in a pro-ladies event preliminary he carded a 74. Metz set the St. Paul Open Joe Louis Winds Up Among Also Rons DETROIT, July 20 (JP) Ser geant Joe Lewis, heavyweight boxing champ, shot an 83 Thurs day to wind up among the also rans In the amateur class of the annual Joe Louis invitational golf tournament here. His three- day total was izv. Solomon Hughes of Minne apolis took top honors in the professional division with 73 297, while Sam Stewart of Bal timore led the amateurs with 77-309. Ma'or League Umpire Slugs "Heckler" CINCINNATI, July 20 (IP) George Magerkurth, National league umpire, today faces charges of assault and battery as a result of an altercation with a spectator last night at the end of a doubleheader ball game be tween the Cincinnati Reds and the Boston Braves. Henry E. Dolle, deputy muni cipal clerk, said the charges were contained in a warrant signed by Thomas J. . Longo, Dayton, Ohio, restaurant operator.. ' Longo, who admitted "heck ling" Magerkurth, during the games, charged the umpire "came after him as soon as the second game was over and "be gan swinging." Magerkurth declined to com ment. I I'ila. ; ' ": ' " v ; " Leone Ulaoallv hooks his feet musclers collide. Paavo Katonen will meet Buck Davidson in the At St. Paul record In 1939 with a 270 for 72 holes. As the field of more than 100 pros and amateurs started out this morning It was any body's guess as to who would take the title and the major portion of the $7500 war bond Rrize money. . With Byron elson, Toledo, Ohio, winner of most of the top money this season, resting, most of the fans were picking . Harold (Jug) McSpadcn, Sauford, Me., to win. Thumbs Up Given Edge At Arling ton CHICAGO, July 20 (IP) Thumbs Up, Louis B. Mayer's big horse, starting a great come back after being sidelined for a year, won't get a chance to bat tle veteran Equifox in the $50, 000 added Arlington Stars and Stripes handicap tomorrow, but there'll be plenty of speedsters for him -to worry about. Equifox, winner, of the first division of the -Equipoise mile and the Great Western handicap, had been rated as the horse Thumbs Up would have to beat in the rich Arlington race. But owner Howard Wells has withdrawn the famous son of Equipoise from further racing this season. He said his favorite horse suffered a leg injury in the Great Western handicap. The 8-year-old son of Equipoise has won $133,160 in 21 victories for the Lexington, Ky., horse man. Thumbs Up, winner of the Santa Anita handicap, has bceji assigned . top weight of ' 130 pounds and In the mile and a furlong race he will face such classy runners as Daily Trouble, War Jepp, Sirde, Old Kentuck, Take Wing and St. Jock. Dally Trouble. Mat. Da. Open 1:30-6:45 -TODAY-- A HIT! i -'a dud mi i inum frlL Bevos Hold Pace; Beat Stars, 8-6 By PAUL WELLS Associated Pron Sports Writer Pounding iiwuy with u nii'iit bnckslrtHcli run in the Podtlc Coast lciiiuie nice, tho Portlmid Beiivcis stretchod tholr lcmi to fivo full Kami's todiiy after win ning their sixth In a row while the runner-up Scuttle ltnlnlors were splitting n twin bill with tho Sim Francisco Souls. Tho llenvors' H-H victory over the Hollywood Stm.s lust night not only was their sixth straight, but their 14th out of 10 in tho lust tlirco weeks. Only by hitting such a hot puco has Portland buon nblo to maintain Its comfortable first place margin, since the Knlnler.i hove been speeding nloug nt the snmo rate diking 15 out of 20. The Seals slowed up Seattle 5-1 In their Thursday curtain-raiser but dropped tho regulation nightcap 10-4. no ii mi iitcmrnwDM FREE PARKING liin.iiKfeaariiiim.iiijjj TONITE Opens 6:45 Added Sat, Only Chapter 13 "THE BLACK ARROW ctvfv' n I , " 4 ANTHONY II J tKMtthl ii u nmn.v.rr m i.i r mm Sacramento's lliul Hcuatcy, top luii'lor of the circuit, won his eighth against una defeat as tho Sulcus beat the Los Anuelvs An gels 6-4. Oakland sot down tho Sim Diego rallies 6-3 to com plolo the night's schedule. Pulford Notches Win Don Pulford. the Beavers' leading inouiulsman, squeotud through for his ltlth triumph nt the year as the Stars took It on tho chin fur llio. tinid consocti live till nt rurtland, A coin iiiniiillng 7-1 lead was all that saved him, however, as Holly wood found Mini for five runs In tho lust two Innings, llolli clubs rapped out 12 lilt.-. Fniuklo Sowai'd outlasted Farmer Hal Turplu in Sun Fran cisco's 5-1 first gamo victory over Scuttle. Both pitchers were trying for their ninth win of the season, Tho ltuinleis never left tho Issue In doubt In tho finale, exploding for eight runs off Ken Miller and Relief Hurler Doug Oliver during tho first frame, They added another counter in tho second on Ted Norbort's towering home run over tho left field wall, his 14th rnund-tiipper of tho year. Glenn Klllott pitched steady ball for win No. 0, Sacs Whio Angels Beanie y's 6-4 decision over the Angels snapped their slx-giuno winning streak and gave Sacra- i iwp PHONE 8484 i .-. 'A.-';J;iwJf i a imi "'" - NMrlng 0UINN Prstxtr ROKRT inonto lis first triumph of the currant series, Trailing 3 J ,( tho and of tho sixth, tho Hiilous got to Hlghthiiudur Don Osboru -for two runs in tho seventh iind followed up with two mure In tho eighth. Las Angeles pushed over one tally In thn lust of the ninth, but Deux ley lightened to rutlre three pliichliitlom and save the game. Centnrflelder Tom II a f e y paced Oakland In lis (III win over Ban Dlegn, driving In three runs iind hitting a within. Ui. nark homer which Tony Crlseuln lust III thn lights, Floyd Slroinniii gut credit for the victory n, though ha was lifted In tint elghtli when tho 1'iulrcs ntugeij a two-run nil ly. i Mat. Da. Open Ii30 0i43 NOW O EZ t I Stub SUN. i inuu WAVMP II I Ilk BoSkM . FRAnQUElU STR0N9' nU0W$(HrMtid by tDWARO OMYTRYK' I 4 1 V $hJnn HtcMURRAY . LESLIE X V' HAVER V WIIERF, M TTVXDO WE ( w vonsoh L mR '2r 'iCNulceioii V, 1 sA AnUwHTlliiIni I FT'Z,"rz 6ne Sheldon t V - V I- Citkn hmru J Main and 8th K ? NANCT OAtIS