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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1945)
rWO rtfcHALD AMD MEWS Lord Byron Conceded First Place Money In Tarn O'Shanter Tournament Jug McSpaden Leads Battle For 2nd Slot By L. E. SKELLEY CHICAGO, July 30 (F) That $10,000 cash prize for first place In the All-Amerlcan Open golf tournnmcnt was as good as nioney In the bank for Byron Nelson today, The rudJdy-faced Nelson en tered the final 18 holes of the 72-hole championship with a record 202 total and a six stroke lead over Harold (Jug) Mc Spaden, one of his closest golf ing friends. Yesterday Nelson mechanical ly ground out a 68 to add to previous 66 and 68 scores and go 14 strokes below par for the 84-hole distance. Nelson Conceded Title j How could the guy lose, they were asking around Tom O'Shanter where an estimated 20,000 persons swarmed over the fairways. It was generally conceded he would win his fourth Ail-American title in five s.arts and easily better the 278 record he established in 1941, the first year of the tourna ment. , , With Nelson regarded as a shoo-in for the championship, at tention turned to the anticipated battle for second place, which carries a $5000 cash prize. Mc Spaden, who also shot a third round 68. held a one stroke lead over Lt. Ben Hogan who had a similar margin over bam sneaa, Gene Sarazen, Sgt. E. J. (Dutch). Harrison and Flight Officer Frank Stranahan. i Right back of the fourth place foursome were Vic Ghezzi, a recent army dischargee, with a 211 and the veteran trick shot artisrt Joe Kirkwood with a 212. Amateur Lead Shared Stranhan's 210 total was good for a first place tie with Art Doering of Denver in the Ail American amateur meet which, with the All-American Women's Open, is running concurrently. Stranahan and Doering, who Is not entred in the Open, both shot 70's for their third round, and Bob Cochran of St. Louis posted an even par 72 for a 216 total and third place. Dorothy Germain of Phila delphia, scoring a third round 80, held the women's lead at S4 holes with a 233 . total, two strokes ahead of L. Patty Berg of Minneapolis. Phvllis Otto. Iowa champion, mrived into third place with a round 78 for a 240 aggregate. The final 18 holes in the th-ee event oriemallv were scheduled for yesterday but a violent mid- afternoon rainstorm Saturday caused a one day delay of third round play. . JtJST A! ALL BOUND MAW DETROIT Jack Simmons, University hf Detroit's power house fullback, Is a talented vio linist.- Simmons won the heavy weight boxing chamnionship at Great Lakes naval training center. Chicagoans Turn Somersaults As Drive Toward FSag CHICASO. July 30 (P) There is Grimm prosperity at Chicago's Wrigley field for the first time in ten years. Leather - faced Charlie Grimm, whose coaching Una" acrobatics ate extra-curricular entertainment wherever his Cubt play, hat Chicago ans turning somersaults with him these dayt. He also has them in lines shouldering their way into Wrigley field, where the Cubt are driving toward what could be their third National league pennant during hit hyphenated eight year managerial reign. When the league leading Cubt end their 23-game home stand next Thursday, more TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive Long, Short Trlpt Move Yourtelf Save M STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 Eatt Main When In Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Ann Earley Proprietors KLAMATH ROAD FISH 45 FISH LAKE SID BLOOD, 1A X Out In Close Plav At Home EX: n is i ffo Yankee Second Baseman George Stirnweisi is tagged out at home plate by Chicago Catcher Mike Treih In an attempt to score on Crossettl's grounder to White Sox Pitcher Bill Dietrich in the second inning at Yankee Stadium. Umpire Bill McQowan calls the play. Chicago won 1 to 0. (AP Wlrephoto). Marines Whip Dunsmuir 7-3, For 72th Straight The Leathernecks' brilliant right-hand chucker, Hy Chapln, hnosted the marines winning streak to an even dozen Sunday afternoon when the marines stopped the Dunsmuir ciub at tneir nome pane, i-j. The marines got off to a slow stan in the first when Chapln issued two free passes and a single, scoring one run. A fielder's choice and a bad throw accounted for. another tally for Dunsmuir. In the third. Slimak led off with a double. Gilbreath sac rificed the runner to third and Czyzewski brought him home with a single. Busch, hext ma rine batter.' was safe When Duns mmis first baseman pulled his foot off the sack. Boaarskl lifted a nice bhe over second gbod':fora single and scoring uzyzewsKi. With the score tied at the be ginning of the fifth, Slimak again led off for the marines and rap- ned one between first and sec ond. Gilbreath duplicated the order advancing Slimak to third and Branham doubled bringing both runners home. In Dunsmuir's half of the fifth, Chapin ran ' into trouble again but was saved by a sen sational throw from Czyzewski to the plate. With a man on second and third via a single and a double, and one out, Yeo lifted than 325,000 will have paid to tee them play during the past three weekt. That's mors than tome ma jor league elubt have drawn' in an entire season. The ttandt are filled for weekday garnet. On Sunday's the "All iicketi told" tignt are up at noon. Thoutandt are turned away. It it beyond dispute that Grimm, with tremendout pop ularity and success, hat been the revivalist. When Grimm was recalled in May, 1844, to the job from which he was summarily fired six yean ear lier, the Cubt had languished in the second division for four consecutive years. The attend ance, which once touched r 400,000 in the halcyon Hack Wilton home run days of 1930, had dropped to an an nual average of 600,000 or less. The club was in last place. Now, with practically the tame team he inherited from Jimmy Wilton 14 montht ago, Orimm it out in front by an even larger margin than at the tame time in the Cubt' pennant yean of 1932 and ;05. With the exception of Don Johnson, tecond baseman, and Andy Pafko, cenierfleld, rook let of last year, and tome tec ondary baiterymen, the en- IS NOW OPEN TO LAKE Miles From Klamath Falls BOATS MOTORS CABIN STORE FISHING TACKLE RESORT Proprietor Monday, July 30. 1S45 4 . ' a high fly to the marine lett fielder. Fiddler, third base run ner, started for home when the catch was completed but Cz; ski wound up and threw him out by at least 12 feet i The brilliant gardener work ! wasn't confined merely to the Pacific veterans. Outfielders Yeo, Richmond and Bambini accounted for four circus catches that robbed the marines of extra base hits. Short score: R. H. E. Marines 7 12 3 Dunsmuir -. 3 8 2 Batteries: Marines, Chapin and Bogardski Dunsmuir: B. Coon and G. Coon and Femlhus. Walla Walla Coach Killed In Accident WALLA WALLA, July 30 UP) Injuries suffered in an automo bile accident near Tailgate Sat urday were fatal yesterday to Orville L. Hult, head coach at Walla Walla high school the past year. Mrs. Hult also died as a result of the accident and their six-year-old son suffered shock. The car in which the Hults were riding collided with a truck, hurtled down an embank ment and struck a tree. Under "Jolly Cholly tire cast It a holdover from the Wilton era. With thit thowing. It's no wonder Grimm twlngi added sett to hit antict at third base coaching box. He dofft hit cap and utes U to dust off the bat for a home run hitter to step upon at he trots plate ward. . . . When a pitcher hits a homer that pitchert' aren't supposed to hit. he topples over backwards in a "dead feint." . . . When a foul liner ttreakt by hit feet In the coaching box, he plckt up a mitt putt hit hands On hit kneet in characteristic defen I;IIiI:MIH mm TONITE! " Companion HIT Chester Morrlt in "Boston Blackle't Rendezvous" rint Hli t?&iL 7 tk-im Wirt f J mmsi:? pit ,rrjrjy 1 w - Bluejackets Wax Ashland Nine, 75-0 Chief Norm Worthlcy limited an Ashland nine to ono hit yes terday afternoon as tho, sailors racked up their eighth victory in Southern Oregon league play by lambasting the opposition, 15 to 0. Jones, Ashland second base man, singled in the fourth frame for tho lone Ashland hit. The sailors scored three runs in tho first inning to Jump off to an early lead and were never threatened, The bluejackets ran wild on the base paths, stealing 10 bases. Frederick, sailor first sucker, opened the scoring in the first frame by driving out a triple with two men aboard. He ac counted for three hits in five trips to the plate. The naval air station nlno has now won eight and lost one In league play, They travel to Mod ford next weekend where they meet the Craters Saturday and Sunday. The game Sunday will be the only game to affect the league standings. R H E KNAS 15 18 2 Asnlond 0 11 Batteries: KNAS, Worthlcy ana tliddie. Asnland, Marin and parson. Conger Raps Mills, 30-0, In Wild Tht In a wild hitting and scoring spree, Conger deieated Mills un iviills field Saturday evening by the loD-sided score of 30 to 0. Conger Pitchers Petzoldt and Whltt, allowed only one hit be tween them, and no Mills' player advanced beyond tnird Dase. Conger's high scoring was aid ed by the wiluness of Mills' pitciiers, who issued 17 walks. VVnitt, Conger piicner, not sat isiied witn nis portion of the putm..ij tuu.ra, "u Jr,.mV i?n,e pEE iJh the Coner hitters with a sinr.le. two douoles and a walk In four times at bat. Conger meets Del Moro, league leader, in a game Wed-. nesday, August l, at 6:30 p. m., on Conger field. R. H. E. Conger ..............., 30 17 1 Mills 0 1 11 Batteries: Petzoldt, Whltt and Petzoldt, Abbey. Randall, Dawes and Flora. Umpire: Lynn Roy croft. Cum Laude Captures Seattle Handicap : SEATTLE, July 30 fP) Dr. L. H. Appleby's Cum Laude, British Columbia horse, ran a mile and a sixteenth in 1:44 yes terday to win the $5,020 Seattle handicap at Longacres race track, leading from wire to wire. The winner paid $16.50, $7.40 and $6. Second-place Silver Treason paid $4 and $3.10 and Lavengro paid $7.40 show mon ey. The mutuel handle for the day was $380,933. Bruins sive style and fields his posi tion. Still a better fielder than many active players much younger he'll be 47 August 28 Grimm once flagged a foul liner with hit bare hands. While the fans howled, he counted his fingers then fran tically started tearching the ground for a "missing" digit. Grimm hat Cub fans lis tling where it countt most at the turnstiles. With the at tendance around 570,000 now, the total may reach 900,000 for the full teason, provided they keep on winning. M HUH 4I Starts WED. 2 HITS Wi gorilla Vi sri SHIP TPl COMEDY NEWS Portland Divides 2 With Suds Ralnicn Wind Up With 4-3 Sorioi Edge Ovor Baavon; Portland Loads By 6 Games By PAUL WELLS Attoalavbd Press Sports Writer bftsoonu hungry inns, wiuwu aUuiiutmce sol new sonos roc oius at oetnuo mid iioiiywuud in vnu luai suvuu uiiys, uwiuu'U luo 2Utu wuck ol lao 1'ncmc Lousi lutiguo sunsuii today wivn -oiuimu.s uoavi'is sun miKiiug a COUHU1U101U SIK-fcUlllC K'lUl. in tin nuiiun-suiimuu wuokcikI, Scuttles itulnieis wuuiut up Willi a 4-3 sera's coko over the Hea vers alter spatting Sunday's twin bill 2-3 ami b-l mid drop ping Suuuuuy s eucoumer U-ii. Hie wueKS eiigiigeuiuiit saw UH, 3tn spucuitors lila tlirougli tno turnstiles to break the previous mui'K ot 8(J,4U1 set in 1U3. ItollywooU's total ol 38,352 was aunbutuulo to the Stars un expected resui nonce in whtelr tney took six out o seven lroin tne Los Angeles Aiiuels alter los ing 12 out of 14 in the previous two weeks. The Twinks swept a Sunday doublehuader 4-2 and 3-2 and took Saturday's tilt 5-3. San Francisco's Seals shaded the Oakland Acorns 4-3 in their series, dividing yesterday's double leature 4-3 and 0-1 nder winning 3-2 Saturday. Sunday's opener saw Bob Joyce, the league s top pitcher in number of victories, cop his 23rd of the year, Sacramento dropped Into fourth place below tho Seals as the San Diego Padres won fuur out of seven. The Padres squeezed out a 10 8 decision Sat urday in 11 innings and split Sunday's menu 5-8 and 0-3. Hoy Helser, Portland south paw, registered his 16th triumph of the season in yesterday's cur tain raiser at Seattle, beating out veteran Carl Fischer 3-2 in a mound duel that saw both clubs get eight hits. Joe Demornn held the Beavers to six safeties as the Rainiers easily won tho seven-Inning finale 5-1. Don Pul ford, erstwhile ace of the Port land pitching steff, was charged land pitching str-ff, was charged with The defeat. Stt!rt vlctSry In the series was Its fl'.'t vpnrnni PnriUnH Thou u,in for the 'n.th -d 1-Vt time next week at Bravertown. TV Jl2Sw-1 m J 1215 " 1 Pikes Peak Go Title COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., July 30 (!') A total of 283 over the 72-hole route yesterday won the Pikes Peak Onen'golf chnm- nlonrhip for Lt. John Thorcn of Fitzslmons General hosDital at Denver. The former Boston Dro shot a three-under par 69 on the final IB noies to defeat dcfendfne champion Ellsworth Vines of the Denver country club by one stroke. Vines was ahead of the field when yesterday's round began. Harry Todd of Dallas scored 280 for third place. O. H. Hoffmeister of second air force headquarters In Colo rado Springs and Snec Stewart, Albuquerque. N. M.. tied for first place in the amateur divi sion with 298. Next was Al Ed wards, Colorado Springs city champion, with a 300, and an other local golfer, I. W. Stlmlts Jr., was third with 306. Mildred Babe Didrlkson Za harias of Pueblo, sole woman contestant, posted a 310 in the amateur division. COLLEGE PARK, Md. Dr. Clarence (Doe) Spears, resigned as U. of Maryland's football coach in order to practice medi cine. rT.r.?.'".i,''";i' Jfi alios TODAY til il A 1 Trfi hi land WcPiHfei BfB 'Z&fcJvnni WKdn lima "3? KZAi We JUL Wl 1 Ml COMPANION mck lONDON't HWpf J ;M fl r'N' JF m FEATURE 1 f JACK OAKIE fel . 'l lifflJlkl i7!srjtus immmJ rfr Lillard Eyes Double Main Event Friday Promotor Mack Llllnrd, tho boss-titan of Cauliflower How, is contemplating a ttoublo m a I n event on this week's rassling show. Definite confirmation has not born received from all four minders yet, but Lillard ex pects all the boys to bo agree able to tho proposed tussle. Thu two top bouts will pit Pnnvo Kntoucii against Antnno Leone and the other pulls Georges Dussetto with Jack "Buck" Lipscomb. Both tiffs will be six 10-minuto rounds or two out of three falls. A coin will be flipped to do cldo which match, will precede tho other. Those will bo two gory frays and a- title bout may bo arranged between the two victors or an elimination with the winner meeting Dussetto, should ho loio to Kutonen, Patty Berg Wants War Over Soon By JIMMY JORDAN CHICAGO. July 30 (!) Lt 1 l??ti$V s- n" " , ""JT, "r...- " sons. "Tho first ono Is obvious." the short, red-headed, freckled ace of women's golf said. "It's gone on long onougli already." "Thu second Is sollish, per haps, on my part," she added, "I want to play more golf." Patty, now In second place In tne women s section of tho All American Open tournament at lam u unanicr golf course, Is do ing her part to end tho war. But she hasn't been playing much golf since she received her com mission In the marines. "One tournament a year Isn't cnougn ror a goner," she said "It's that competition that makes a golfer. Of course, practice and ordinary play , . . v u , V, . keep your of lnelthe mental and nervous strain Z lift yu have In a tournament isn't x0" nave in a . loumamcnt un i iLV. .he. recorded a two-overpar 77 for a B4-hole total of 215 yesterdny, two stro'-.es behind Dorothy Ger- main of Phlladclnhla. Rl!ht now. Patty Is Working In the recruiting section of tho marines at Phlladelnhla. She s In charge of about 50 other ladv marines, and la connected With the Induction center. Spy Song Cops Arlington Race By 6V2 Lengths NEW YORK. July 30 fP) Snv Sons. Charles T. Fisher's little brown colt, today stnnds out as the season's ranking Juve nile on the strength of his one sided triumph in the $71,300 Ar lington futurity.. Winner of his first two starts by six and 12 length margins, the fast-stepping, undefeated ton of Balladlcr-Mata Hnrl mado a show of Saturday's classic at Chicago's Washington park with a five length victory over Mrs. Elizabeth Graham's fleet knock down. John Marsch, who was gunning for his fourth futurity, had to be content with the show position as his mighty story trailed knockdown by another 21 lengths. If It s a "frozen need, advertise for in the classified. article von a used one wmJ itiophone 4ao Box Office Opent 1130 8:45 THE GREAT NOVEL OP ALL OUR DAYS BECOMES THE GREAT PICTURE OP OUR TIME! till 1 t-' '2. I ILf A I M Cubs Sweep Double Bill From Reds; Bengals Vin Wyse, Borowy Whip Cincinnati Club; Bruins Increase Margin To 5Vz Games By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Wrlttr Hank Borowy, whom tho pennant-hungry Chlengo Cubs pur chased from thu New York Ynnknea only last Friday for u I ex ported $100,000, already has begun to pay dlvldunds on tho In vestment. The frail-looking righthander, whoso departure from the American loagiio via 1 1 in waiver roulu, caused Owner Clark Grif fith of Washington to go tip In arms over the waiver clause, made his National luuguo debut a successful ono yesterday by pitching u 3-2 victory over Cincinnati. The Cubs scored a double triumph over the Hods when Hunk Wyse won the opener, 4-1, for his 10th win, tops for National league hurleis. Rods Hold To 7 Hits Fordhnin Hunk limited thu ltvdn lo seven safeties, unil iiftnr yielding single tallies In tho second and third frames, held the rcdlegs scoreless the remainder of tho contest, A home run by Hill Nicholson In the first with one on got llorowy off to a good start, and u pair of singles by Andy I'lifko and Lenny Mertillu In tho sixth, sandwiched around a sacrifice, proved to bo tho decid ing run, 1 i ! Borowy en mo closo to teeing his game tied In tho ninth, but a fine throw by Hnrry Lowroy cut down Frank McCormlck. try ing to score from second on Kddlo Miller's slniilo, the usually mild-mannered 1)111 McKeehnlo and Third Hnsomnn Steve Met. nor of tho Reds kicked so stren uously they wero ruled off the field. Tho double win gave the Bruins a record of 13 victories in 13 Starts against the Reds, and increased their first place lead over the St. Louis Cardinals to five and a hnlf games. If President Larry MacPhull of the Yankees fell liny remorse over Borowy's fine showing with tho Cubs, he must have been comforted by tho Hronxltns' double win over Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics, 2-1 ami H-3, The clean sweep moved the Yanks Into second place "" ,u nv"r. Washington's Senators who lust to Boston. Kmlo Honhnm outlasted Hob News-nm and Steve Gerkln In 10 Innings of the opener, with Gerkln, who hasn't won a game Bartzen Opens Bid For Junior Tannic CrtWn i nniS WOWn I KALAMAZOO, Mich., July 30 fl'l Ucrnie Bartzen, the San Angolo, Tex., youngster who lost I to Job Falkunhurg, Hollywood, , -"''-. ," " "' tlonai junior tennis champion-: i ships here Inst your, opened his. bid to halt the 1945 sweep of ilerbie Flnin, Beverly Illlls, Calif., as they opened today In tho nnllonal Junior and boys' tournament at Kalamaioo col lego. Bartzen, seeded first In the Junior division, lost to Flam two weeks ago In tho finals of the River Forest, 111., Invitational tourney. TOWER THEATRE Tliurftdny-Frldity Snlurjlny-- On Our Stage Your Fovorlto Screan and Radio Star Ray Whitley Plus Scroen ATTRACTION Box Office Opsm 8i48 Wk. Do, this yenr, elm mod with his 11th lost. Tho second was a rompy for Bill Zubor, tho Yniikura combing two Mncknieii for 17 hits. Hrooklvn handed the slump ing Boston Braves a double ticking, 52 unci to iniiku n clrnn sweep of Its four gnmo series with the lliiliiiicit and linndlnu the loser their ninth straight sethnck. Onudy Itoii'ii anil Angle. (In Inn. with tlx hilt nich, led the Dnditer nttiick, (Inliiil driving In tl!!ht runs. The Cardinal divided n doubln header with l'lltshurgli, Thu Pirates won the opener, D tl In 10 Innings and the Hedlilrds, with I.efly (lenrge Dooklns gaining his first starting victory of tho season, winning Die second 114, a three-run homer by St. Louis' Whltey Ktirowskl was the win ning blow. A Detroit Crowd of 113,7811 saw the Tigers fume from he. hind to defeat thu Clilcngo White Mux, 4-2, In n single mutest, Al llnnton won hit ninth for the Tigers. Tex Shirley of St. I.ouls niul Jim Ungby of Cleveland swapped shutouts as the Drowns won the first, 4-0, and the Indians the second, 3 0. Hob Johnson Joined the 1000 hitlers club by poling four hits, two doubles and two slnglrs, to lead Boston's Ited Sox to an 8 4 victory over the Senators. The Glantt and Phillies scheduled doubleheadcr wat rained out. PIIIETCEE Continuous Dally Box Of fie Opent Ui30 LAST DAY IINS CROSBY UIITTflU ettv nun un .mt TOFTS I PLUS! .TOMORROW!- BIG DOUBLE FEATURE JJIT'SABING.BANO, V 1 BEAUTIFUL KX MUSlCAll lr JW . 0WlrjkL v -it iti1 1 -SBV MP l
