Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 27, 1945, Image 2

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Herald and news., July 27, 1945, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMi Ira S efs IPac Tarn 99 TWO HERALD AND NEWS rrldor. July 17, 1141 Dempsey Introduces Fighter 'm. i h ., J wmm in Hogan In Spot With Blistering 67 i i Jug McSpaden, Slarfimin' Sam Grouped With Ten Others At 71 In Open Chase By L. E. SKELLEY CHICAGO July 27 (JP) Lord Byron Nelson and little Ben iloiinn who once 'met for the caddy championship at the Glen Garden club in Fort Worth, Texas, today were the one-two favor Res for the $10,200 first prize in the All-American open golf tournament. The native Texans, who traveled golf's glory trail together Jintil "Little Ben" became a lieutenant in the army air corps two 2nd a half vears ago, loomed as likely stretch rivals after shatter ing Tarn C-'Shanter's part in the opening 18 holes of the 72-hole route. Nelson, who has won nine straight tournaments this year and Is seeking his fourth Tain title in five years, fired a sizzling 66, lix under par, yesterday, roaring back with a record-tying 30 on Jhe last nine. ...... Hogan playing in his third tournament since joining the Sirmed forces, touched off a 33-34 67. His 25-foot putt on the iiome green fell nine inches short to rob him of a first day tie Swith his Texas pal. E Hogan confessed he was "mighty tired" after the first 18 holes, Sind there was soma worry among "Little Ben's" backers whether she was ready for a 72-hole test. J Nelson's 66, one stroke off the course's record, placed him three strokes ahead of Frank Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio, an army Slight officer at Fort Myers, Fla., who fired a surprising 69 to bass veterans Denny Shute and Gene Sarazen by one stroke. : Twelve players, including Harold (Jug) McSpaden and Sam Snead, were grouped at 71 in the open chase. I Sports 1 (fx - i-.-'jl i . x LwJ Briefs ftt- JTj Fuilerton, Jr. if il NEW YORK, July 27 VP) Football Special: Don't be too surprised if the winner of the army air forces grid champion ship next fall is sent on a post season tour of the Pacific thea ter. . . It's just in the rumor tage so far, out it would be a eweil break lor the boys out . fcmong tne islands. . . . TSgi. ferny ijooaricn, tormer Brooklyn Jport serine, reports that they re tureaay taiKing about the pro posal to send the world series winner out there and arguing as to wnicn team it will De. . . . 6ays Billy: "I'd like to see the poagers make the trip myself because the team's color would be a snot in the arm to tired lighting men." . . . Another tip: Look tor some fireworks from he AAF Football league meet ing in Chicago, August 10-11, Svnen the three newcomers first air force, personnel distri bution command and air trans port command try to put over B move to distribute the material equally among the seven clubs. I ... I STRONG BACKS AND j George Strickler, the Nation al FootDall league tub thumper fho edits a paper for service griaaers, receives tnis explana tion for the lack of correspond ence from league alumni: "Line frien can't write and the backs are all too busy at the officers' flubs." j , ..... I PICK YOUR OWN MORAL Jimmy Donahue, a boxing $udge for the Rhode Island rac ing and athletic commission, re cently picked up three nags at the Pascoag track. ... As soon s he registered them, Jimmy was ordered by the boxing com- fiissioner either to give up the orses or to resign from the Ijoard. . . . Jimmy resigned and went back to his old trade of Seconding fighters, . . So instead Of collecting $5 a night as judge, onahue pulled down $29 for Bis work in the corner. . . Prob ably figured he'll need the dough tt) support those gee-gees. B J ON THE RUN ! ST ATE COLLEGE, Pa ?enn State's track teams have wuh juo ui ine ouai meets since Pa. (iniEnIMj Today : Phone 3262 wmmm OPEN 12:30 1 t i-mMrh. AS -a ... ! iPiES CRAIG EMS i? DONNA REED wIvMl BS marjorie main 3r IfeKAV L HENRY MORGAN-PAUl IANOTON B t Runner-up Argentine Heavyweight Makes Debut NEW YORK, July 27 VP) Two undefeated boxers will risk long victory strings tonight when Freddie Russo. Rahway, N. J., featherweight, meets Sal Bartolo, Boston, NBA feather weight champion, and Abel Ces- tac. Argentine heavyweight, makes his U. S. debut against John Thomas of Miami, Fla., in co-features at Madison Square Garden. Undefeated In 51 starts as a professional, Russo will be out to prove that his record is no fluke. Only twice has'he been held to a draw. Russo's clash with, the experienced Bartolo will constitute the most impor tant test the New Jersey young ster has yet faced. Each fighter is expected to weigh in at 128, two over the scale, for the 10-round non-title bout. . Bartolo, because of his greater experience, has Deen in stalled as an 8-5 favorite. In the companion 10-rounder, Cestac, sponsored by Luis Angel Firpo, will seek to protect a record of 56 wins as an amateur, 39 by knockouts, and eight as a professional, all achieved in his native land. The newcomer, sent by Firpo to be managed by Jack Dempsey, will be handled by Dempsey's business associate, Max Waxman, while the former heavyweight champ is busy with his coast guard duties. Sail Sain Captures $820 feature Race SEATTLE, July 27 VP) The $820 feature race at Longacres today was won by - Sail Sain, paying mutuel backers $4.40, $3.50 and $2.70. Second-place Friend Vic paid $4.30 and $2.60 and Bonsarada was third, paying $2.60: A total of $153,347 went through pari-mutuel windows during the day. FRESHMEN BOLSTER SUMMER FOOTBALL SQUAD AT ILLINOIS CHAMPAIGN, 111. Illinois' summer football squad of 75 candidates is learning what Coach Ray Eliot means by "em phasizing fundamentals." A short definition is w-o-r-k, and that's the daily order as Eliot seeks to get his squad Into top physical condition for heav ier scrimmage sessions to come. While 14 lettermen who have reported continue to form a nu cleus for organization of the Leads Tarn' ! 4 xv I " if- - F ' - JFJl V V 1 ft? J liCr? It I Lord Byron Nelson tends on toward the green in the Ail American Open being played at Chicago's Tarn O'Shanter course. Nelson leads at the end of the first 18 holes with a torrid 66. Lipscomb Will Clash With Leone Tonight at the Klamath Falls arena, a rassling tiff will take place that has been awaited two weeks by rabid mat fans. An- tone Leone has been forced to meet Jack Lipscomb under threat of suspension from Ore gon. Promoter Mack Lillard said that Leone had been required to post $100 forfeit money as a guarantee for his appearance here against Lipscomb tonight. Lipscomb has been on' the war path for a return bout with Leone since two weeks ago when Leone beat Lipscomb on a pal pable fluke. Jack's honor will be at stake tonight, along vith his reputation, and he has vow ed to mutilate his rival beyond recognition. Georges Dussette, Junior heavyweight champ, will meet Paavo Katonen in a non-title tussle billed as the semi-windup. Katonen is seeking to regain lost laurels and will be going all out to top Dussette and force him into a title bout. In the curtain-raiser Jack Riser is slated to tangle with Tex Hager. Both boys are fast, clever grapplers and should pro vide plenty of action for the en thusiastic fans. The opener is scheduled to get underway at 8:30 p. m. 1945 Illini team, several fresh men and newcomers have shown sufficient prowess to rate as competitors with veterans for jobs in the fall. "i LOVE A SOLDIER" SATURDAY ONLY! SAN FRANCISCOm ff COMEDY fl M "Gangster! of ' 11 ' The Frontier" M Cubs Edge Reds, 2-1; Cards Win Wyse Noses Out Cincinnati For 14th Win; Cardinals Blister Pittsburgh, 10 to 2 By JACK HAND Atsoclatod Press Sports Wrltor Red Ruffing still has enough on the ball at 41 to be a winner in wartime baseball despite an absence of two and a half years spent in the army air corps. Bulging at the waistline but canny and control-keen in his pitching, the first of the "Old Yankees" to return to the Yan kee Stadium, made an encourag ing start along the comeback trail in yesterday's 13-4 New York romp over Philadelphia. Snap Losing Streak It must have been welcome news to Manager Joe McCarthy in Buffalo, for the victory pulled the tail-spinning Yanks out of a losing streak that had cost them 17 of their last 24 games. Ruffing wasn't able to finish although he had a neat two-hit shutout through the first six in nings, played In oppressive heat and gathering gloom that twice lorcea interruptions, once for an hour. It was so dark in the mid innings that spectators followed the ball only by watching move ments of the players. Charley. The Red. sat out the long wait and picked up again where he had left off. But after tripling in the sixth, was forced to retire after yielding a walk, two singles and the first A's run in the seventh. Al Gettel finish- ed but Ruffing received credit tor the victory. Not since the final came of the 1942 world series with the St. Louis Cardinals had Ruffing started a major league came. Then, under similar shadowy weather conditions, Whitey Ku rowski pulled a fast ball into the left field stands completing the upset of the Yanks. New York's victory in the only scheduled American league contest sent them into a three way tie with Chicago and Bos ton for third place, only four lengths behind leading Detroit. Wyse Wins No. 14 Cincinnati continued to con tribute to the support of the Chi cago Cubs, bowing to the Na tional pacesetters for the ninth straight time, 2-1. Hank Wyse did the job on the Reds who haven't beaten the Bruins this year, an eight-hitter for win No. 14, tops in the circuit. Brilliant support by Stan Hack helped send Ed Heusser down for his eighth setback. St. Louis kept step with the Cubs by slaughtering Pitts burgh, 10-2, knocking out Nick Strincevich, who had beaten them twice, in the second frame. The Birds banged three Pirate tosscrs for 18 safeties, including a perfect four-for-four for Augie Bergamo as Ken Burkhardt coasted to his 11th triumph. The four eastern clubs in the National were en route home and not scheduled, but all 16 major leaguers are due for action today. -ENDS TONITE. mm i . jaciuigB u. aciuyimn 1 Mm Iun ine screen Lw Wm Mm m A Ifw The Vampire's Ghost C(f f fr '. DOORSOPEN Vl Runs Continuously yLbtjuw yPWl Saturday Sunday J f ' ' , 29 ''""' CLARK mm yIne I UUIlU unforgettable, JWjijA tpiae-tingling 'm excitement I fifi with JACK OAKIE THf PICTURE THAT HAS EVERYTHING, AND GABLE TOO I ' Benny Bored In Angel Goes Free PORTLAND, July 27 (IP) "Tho Angel's" halo was only n little tarnished today utter a court appearance on a disorder ly conduct charge which grew out of a street fight with Benny Sherman, Seattle aircraft plant worker. The 275-pound contender for tho world's wrestling champion ship Maurice Tillet was ac cused of an unscheduled prelim inary with Sherman, a light heavyweight wrestler. Judge J. J. Qulllan ordered tho case con tinued Indefinitely after Patrol man Johnny Johnston testified, "The more we tried to break it up, the more Benny bored In." " 'Tho Angel' Is the victim of circumstances beyond his con trol," said tho judge. "He is certainly not the aggressor in this case." Shore To Handle Fort Worth Club In Hockey Loop FORT WORTH, Tex., July 27 (!') Eddie Shore, one of the fa mous names of Ice hockey who operates a talent scouting and de veloping system in the game's promotion, says he has at least 47 players available for this winter when his newly-acquired Fort Worth club opens its cam- fiaign in the United States eague. Shore, for 19 years a player In the game's big-time, yesterday signed a contract to handle the Fort Worth Rangers with the : Dredlction that the lencme. I which replaces the dormant American Hockey association, positively will operate. 1rW THEY jtskaaaajsA . In. STAND NATIONAL LFAnitK W. L ChlOf O 54 1 SI. LouU SI 3i Brooklyn - 40 a Pltlsburifh 4H 4 New York 47 4. Cincinnati 40 4. Boston -....41 4' Phil.d.lphla . as 11 Yesterday' r.imet Pltlaburfh 2, St. Louie 10. Cincinnati 1, ChlcaRo 2. Only gemci scheduled. Pet. .0211 .373 .337 .327 .311 .432 .400 .2tiu AMERICAN LEAGUE W. I.. Detroit 47 30 Weshlnitton ... 44 30 New York : 43 40 ChlcafO 44 41 Boston 44 41 St. Louis 41 40 Cleveland -40 43 Philadelphia 30 03 Yesterday's names Philadelphia 4. New York 13. Only gam acheduled. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pel. .300 .5.10 .310 .5111 .310 .300 .4112 .301 Pel. .020 .373 .504 .500 .470 .434 .443 .410 Portland 73 Seattle . .....07 Sacramento 30 San Francisco 30 Oakland 3 San Dleffo 34 t.os Ance'es 32 tlntlvuriwiri 4fl 3D 30 01 04 Games Last Ntfhl Seattlo 7. Portland 1. Hollywood 7. Los Anirelea 3. San Francisco 6. Onk'and 3. Sacramento 10, San Dlefo 7. Chert will b eompUU how fUlttrdftr Mer 11:30 p. m. Suds Cut Bevo Lead; ,7-1 Domoran Sou Boavort Down With Eight Hits; Portland Now Loads By 6 Games By PAUL WELLS Afioclnted Prosi bportt Wrltor Those never-sny-die Seiiltlu Kaiiilurs, buttliiiK to cut Port land's l'aeillc Const leiiaiiu It-nil down to "boy's size," hud the Buavors' inn r g 1 n buck to six (tames today after treatinK home town funs to a 7-1 victory last nlKht. The win K"vo the second place Sklffiuen u 2-1 eduu in tho series. Sacramento and San Francis co remained ncck-and-neck In their race for third position. The Soions held their hulf-Ult oUku by slumming out a 10-7 win over the San Dleuo Padres while tho Seals were downing tho Oak land Acorns u-3. In n lower di vision tangle, tho unpredictable Hollywood Stars made It three In a row over Los Angeles 7-3 to move within four and a half games of tho seventh-spot An gels. Domoran Boolt Boavtri Righthander Joe Domoran won nis 11th of tho season for ine Hainlers, llmltiiiE the oaee- setters to eight hits. Tho bea vers scored tneir only run In the sixth when Catcher Hoy Youn ker polled one out of tne park with the bases empty, Tho Se attle attack was led by Loft fielder Ted Norbcrt, with two doubles and a single, and Center fielder Bill Kills, with three sw.ilvs. Shortstop Jack O'Noll c iimittcd three of tho four J jftlano. bobbles which contrlb iKd to Lefty Wandel Mossor's defeat. Bunt Goes for Homor At Sacramento uppaiently any tiling can happen. Wednes day night tho Solons set a new season's 23-run scoring mink. Last night Al McElrcath, Sacra mento outfielder, made a homo run on a bunt as his club was beating the Padres 10-7. Del Bollinger. San Diego catcher, threw wild to first base In field ing the tap and MeKlrealh scored before the ball could bo retrieved. Both clubs banged out 14 hits but the Solon pitch ers were moro effective In the pinches. Reliefer Jim McCarthy, who replaced Lou Penrose in the third, got credit for the win, Sonli Rout Acorni - San Francisco had 1 1 1 1 1 o trouble routing the Acorns as Frankic Seward tossed six hit ball for his 11th triumph of the year. Substitute First Base man Bones Sanders was the big gun in the Seal assault on Pitch er Johnny Bablch, getting four singles in five trips to the plat ter. Three runs scored off Ba blch in tho fourth were un earned, tho tallies coming In after Manager Bill Ralmondi dropped an easy pop foul with two men away, Tho victory gave San Francisco a serios edge of 2-1. Stars Nudge Angels Hollywood coasted to a 7-3 win over the Angels behind tho DOOKS OPKN 0:4S Week Day! Conllnaoui Sl,, San. Open 11:30. ANTHONY OUINN uuuh mv BONDI FRANQUELU n.lf.O UOHAWSIKUNU and CARTOON NEWS JOHN WAYNE mm WW Wt 3 ft 1 'A ' v V" 4 -if'-' '." i Lt. Comdr. Jack Dompioy (loft), (ormor hoavywolrjht clinmp lon of tho world, looks ovor Abol Celiac, 220-pound, six-loot, thro Argontlno hoavywelght, In Now York. Dompioy nnd Luis Angol Firpo, formor hoovywolqht contondor from Argentina, are co-sponsors of Coitnc. (AP Wlrophoto). Doric Horse Eliminated In Golf Bee LONDON, July 27 Reginald Knight, the ex-cadtly who sur prised British professional golf circles by eliminating Henry Cotton In the fourth round, was defeated In the semi-finals of tho $U0U0 meet today. Ho bowed to Perry Alllss, British Ryder Cup slur who twlco has been open champion of Germany. The score was one up. Tho two were oven as they went to the eighteenth tee but Knight's drive there hit a spec tator and bounded into a bunker. Ho needed a flvo to par four for Alliss. T. E. Odams of Gnmsdykd, accidentally moved his ball on the seventeenth and lost the hole and the other semi-final mutch to Reginald Homo of Hainsey Hants, also by a one up score. Alllss and Homo meot this afternoon In the final round. flvc-hlt flinging of John Mar- I shall. The Stars got to Charley Cuellur for three runs in tho i first inning nnd were never I headed. It was Cuellar's 12th defeat of the season against 11 I on tho right side of the ledger. . Manager Buck Fausett and Klgliltlcmer Ies rowers, each with three safeties, paced the Twlnks to their third straight victory. mnm, DHf-lKT 41SR7 a I'llrnf Kl fit HI(1P" VP ' r ' rJrtiiT jr.rjaiwwr. " i fl A who mil a i ROV ROGERS 'TRIGGER Ui ll It Ciwksn Ihl laWtllt Ihtu It Ikl MlTill DELLS Or ROARITA faalurlog CtOBCt "CABBY" HAYES sat DA1C 11 m wt Hilt aill iuiii miiui, knii mum mm diihiii iitcmm ut BOB NOLAN l mi THE SONS Of THE PIONEERS inf MTOIIIC tuisr Sims-wild mi mion, auah ihi, oohaio mn, tOIUI UIHlSUH.WKai CASHIS e KrTIBLR, riliiust "- I (., ' 1 ALSO! Latost Edition Leon ERROL "THE March OF Time COMEDV Siaris mWADM...HOMAH!x?! Giants Take Action To Void Contract Of 16-Year-Old Boy RICHMOND, Vu., July 27 (IP) The New York Giiinls were re ported today to havu taken tho first steps toward milling the question o! teen-age bii.n-bii 1 1 players being signed by major league teams, Tho Richmond News Leader said action was being taken by the (J inn Is tu void thu tiuftil tilled couliuct of Venion T, Morgan, ltlyoar-old Kinporiit, vo., snuitslop, so thai the youlh would Do ellgiulo to ruineseut Virginia in the KmiuIiu All American giiinu at iNcw York August 20. NIXON TO NIXON TO NIXON WnrJN AAF'S GIRL RANGKHS PLAY BILOXI, Mini. The sports announced at Kccsler field in-tru-pust Softball games has to shake his head und pause for "station identification" after giving a play when one of thrco girl teams performs on tho field. Three of tho flvo clubs In tho girls' division of the AAF Train ing Conuniind station's softball program have throo sisters as regulars. Tho Pirates have Lil lian, Louise and Bcrnerdino Ar gucllcs; the Rangers boast Dot, Marie and Gloria Vuyovlch, and the Yellow Jackets use Louise, Wllllo and Mao Frances NIxou as their battery and shortstop. It's Nixon to Nixon to Nixon. A baby's head and eyes should always bo protected from direct sunlight. NOW Mot. Dally Doors Open 1:30-0:45 ALL THESE WESTERN STARS-PLUS MUSIC, ROMANCE AND THRILLS I KOnlST IIIVINO 1 Jk SUNDAY A Bell fbrAdano v tJHETIlMY HODIAK-WllllAWBENDir tftatiHnier.Kal mm