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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1946)
Ranier Hurler Flings No-hit, No-run Match Bv The Associated Press The good right ann ?Joe Louis Demoran 1BS knocked down l!c exclusive society of no-hit nitchors. - AnBeIes Angels, 3 to 0, yester- this year In organized baa eba . . d 12 to 6, by the Padres ; San Francisco's Seals were outsiug gen, ' ,. n d e 4n q ii,hii. Portland walked off in a breeze with a; 7-1 1 vic; I . not jvjuuus Oil 111 tt WCCLC . 7, 1 tory over Oakland in the Oaks home park. t . Demoran's hitless hurling al lowed one of the Angels, Catch er Dewey Williams, to get on first base on a walk in the sec ond' inning. Another, Bill Schuster, got that far on George McDonald's flrsttnning error, but the pitcher's mates snuffed both men out on double plays. Shuc Wsei d aU wrV cheduW o feature rrA TMnrhpfs . Single 1" me acuuu luuaj " ;- . 7 ; fourth? and I Bill Ramsey's sin- bowling congress championship gle, scoring. Tony xorK, w - . San Diego reached the Seals ace righthander; Larry Jansen and his relief, Elmer Orella, for 14 safeties and a scoring spree. The Seals got to. Yern Kennedy for their six runs in the eighth and ninth, scoring three in the last inning on Ferns Fain s homer. : At Sacramento, the home team's Gerald Staley and Ron nie Smith of the Stars began a pitching duel, but Staley was soundly 'smacked in- the eighth for two singles arid Butch Mo ran's home run. - Freddie Gay relieved Smith in the ninth. Dick Barrett; in his ninth Pa cific Coast league, season after a tour with the - Philadelphia Nationals,- did the' pitching for Portland's, victory, his 177th in the circuit. Oakland, with six errors for the evening, didn t make the J opposition serious. Marvin Smith,- -Portland center fielder, .banged out , a two-run homer his first time at bat, ; Nevada is the driest state in the United-States, with 8.81 inches annual rainfall. . ; MTT 1 Now that the rolling season is pain with ns, It would be' wise business to see oar new stock of golf equipment. f The I ' Golfer A '" Gabardine Sports Jacket A1 chocolate brown jacket that is ideal for either sports or street wear. Styled like the Eisenhower battle jacket. . $12.95 Golf Equipment Irons ; Woods, Bags . Tees. .;' ' Alio a complete line of accessories. Matt Finnigan's Sporting Goods S17 Main St. Begin ABC Pin Action BUFFALO, N. Y April 5 (IP) Several squads boasting a 970 or better average on meu nun... rrnto' foam was thp Fort Pittdale five of Pittsburgh, with an average of 988. Peter Horley of Chicago, who has bowled in all of the pre vious 42 ABC tournaments, was set to bowl with the windy city's Randolph 29 team. The squad of old veterans boasts a home average of 850. Last night the Hermann Un dertakers of St. Louis, former nutiAnql matnh aama rhnmninns. posted a 2942 gross to take sec ond place in tne live-man Mann ings, while the Sea-Van Alleys of East Syracuse took over third place with a 2913. The Corey Steel five of Chi cago, which took second place March 30 with a 2904 total, thus dropped to fourth place. The Hermann five," paced by Leo Badar Aero, No. 4 man who shot a 657 series, had games of 922-972 1048. The. unheralded East Syracuse team came in with three consistent games of 990-961-962. Donald Faye, No. 3 man, led the team with a 649 series. Dickey Back Behind Yankee Platter DALLAS,' Texas, April 5 (VP) The New York Yankees were cheered today by the return of Bill Dickey, wno is expected to do the bulk of the catching again for the Bronx Bombers. The veteran receiver caught six innings yesterday in the 11-3 shellacking of the Dallas Rebels. It was only the second game he had worked this spring, an in jury having sidelined , him for several weeks. , :: . ,; Rescue Unit Hunts Wreckage Of Plane PORTLAND, Ore., April-5 (P) Maj. James N. Keck, command ing officer of the air-sea rescue unit at Portland army air base, said today that 12 men have been sent into the Kalama river area to hunt plane wreckage. A segment of trailing antenna, possibly from a long-missing navy bomber, ' was reported in the region several weeks ago. London has approximately 7000 telephone operators. Sportsmen ! ! For Your Convenience -We Will. Be Open ; Sundays , - Fine selection files Aluminum Rod Cases Gaff Hooks Other Fishing Tackle Gas Lunch Goods Mable and Charles Huskinson Sign of Signal Gas Keno, Oregon DANCE Saturday Night K. C. HALL Sponsored by Townsend Club Modern and Old Time Dancing 9:00 'til 1:00 Men 50c Ladies 50c D-A-N-G l-N-G 9 p. m. to ta; m. SATURDAY NIGHT PANCELAND . - 515 Klamath Ave. "Music As You Like It" by THE DANCEMASTERS SPONSORED BY POST 1383. V.F.W. but no By HALE SCARBROUGH Angling Rules t roenonse to inquiries re ceived from fishermen who want to know whats wnai on ui river, we're going to summarize the rules now in effect as set forth bv the game commission. Spinv-rav fish, including black bass, perch, crappie, catfish, sun fish pike and bream, may be taken all year in all counties, ex cept the season is closed on black bass during May and June in Klamath county. . Rff limit is 30 fish or 20 pounds and one fish, more tnan ou fish of all the types listed above in pos session at one time. There is no bag limit on perch. E x d eptions to the rule are Oswego ' lake, Dunaway pond in Malheur county and May and June closed period for Lost river in Klamath county, stated above. It's legal to angle for catfish at night. The general trout season doesn't open until April 20 but various lakes in the county have different opening dates, such as Lake o' the Woods, May 11; Da vis lake, May 30; Odell, Cres cent, Agency and the northern portion of Upper Klamath, May 11; and all other lakes in the county, May 11. Upper Klamath south of a line from Eagle Ridge to Modoc Point is open now for trout fish ing and Klamath river is also open. ' These are the regulations which are going to be enforced and we have the word of the justice of the peace that any ille gal fishing case brought before him is going to result in a minimum-fine of $25 and costs. - - Bob Leonard, who formerly held down the chair . of sports for this institution, is back in town now, just out of the service, but has decided not to stick around Klamath Falls. Bob .has a deal in the fire for the managing editorship of a Twin Falls, Idaho, newspaper and will probably go over there. Speed Record Try Slated Saturday MARCH FIELD, Calif., April 5 (IP) A new aerial speed rec ord try from Seattle to Los An geles in two jet propelled P-80s is scheduled Saturday, the army air forces reported. The planes, leaving Boeing field; will be piloted by Lt. Col. Robert Petit, commanding offi cer of the 29th fighter squadron, and Capt: Mtfck Mitchell, opera tions officer. A B-29 last December. 12 flew from Seattle to nearby Burbank, approximately the same dis tance, in two hours 53 minutes. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT ' By The Associated Press ORANGE, N. J. Melio Agri montij 1794, Havana, knocked out Jim Polk, 171, New York, 4. Billy Gordon, 170i, St. Louis, knocked out Johnnie Green. 1851, New York, 1. NEWPORT. Vt. Bobbv Wooster, 133, Portland, Me., knocked out Ray Daount, 131, Montreal, 5. Billy James, 144, Sherbrook, Que., and Paul Cloutier, 112, Shawinigan Falls, Que., drew, 6. FALL RIVER, Mass. Lucio Lima, 140, New York, TKO Frank Conti, 136, Haverhill, 4. Jerome Fraser, 156,. St. Albans, N. Y., knocked out Clinton Per ry, 163, Boston, 2. . Millions of girl-wives in In dia are less than 15-. years of age. Shades of Jim Figg . .... - ...ll , y 5. A couple of clowns who did nil right, Max Bacr, left, and Mnxie Roscnblooni strike Jim Figg pose rehearsing for Miami Bench night club net. Max may be taller, but Slapsie Maxic boasts bigger . bay window. - KUHS Thinclads Schedule Dual Meet With Medford Paul Deller's KUHS track squad, which was 100-strong at first tryouts, has been cut to 60 members and will be pared further to about 32 before the Pelican cindermen go to Med ford tomorrow to take part in a dual track and field meet. Fifteen events 'and an extra quarternile relay are on the docket for the dual meet. Med ford beat Grants Pass and Ash land in a three-way field day there last Saturday. Coach Deller believes he has a well-rounded squad of thin clads this year, good in sprints, jumps, pole vaults and hurdles and fair in distance events. Bob Dodson and Tommy Ed wards are returning from last year's championship relay team, and Bud Brown, Jim Pope, Bob Redkey, Chuck Thurman and 25-1 Shot Wins Grand National AINTREE, England, April 5 (IP) Lovely Cottage won the 103rd running of the Grand Na tional today. Second was Jack Finlay with the favored Prince Regent third. The winner, a 25-1 shot, swept to the front in the. final yards after the favored Prince Regent had taken over the lead on the second time around before a crowd estimated at 400.000, probably the greatest ever to see a horse race. Back of the three leaders. came Dorothy Paget's House- warmer, trailed by Schubert, with Limestone Edward, second choice in the betting, sixth Prince Regent went off as the 3-1 choice. - Only six .of the 34 starters fin ished the gruelling test of 30 jumps over 4 miles, 856 yards of Aintree's stiff course, which had been used as a depot for U. S. army jeeps during the war. The victory was worth S33.- 320 to the winner, largest since Mrs. Marion Dupont Scott's Ameiican jumper, Battleship, won the 1938 Grand National. Jacic Finlay, finishing a fast closing second, was 100-1 in the betting. Classified Ads Bring Results. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long. Short Trips Move Yourself Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main ANNOUNCING A NEW POLICY FOR THE Armory Dances At the present time a large percentage of our dancers prefer smooth dancing to "jitterbugging"; there fore starting this Saturday no "jitterbug" dancing will be allowed on the main floor. We are, however, reserv ing a small space on each side of the bandstand for those who care to "jitterbug." We feel sure this new policy will meet with the approval of our patrons. We also find it necessary (due to the drop in at tendance) to raise our prices slightly. Our new admis sion price will be 62c plus 12c tax, or a total of 74c per person. This Saturday night's dance will also see our initial broadcast over KFLW from 9:45 to 10:15. This will be a regular feature of 'our Saturday night dances. Won't you come down, and give us a good sendoff on our initial broadcast? If you can't be there, please tune in and tell us how it sounds. "BALDY." I Dancing 9 Till 1 BALDY S BAND "JUST GOOD DANCE MUSIC" Bob Mocabee are trying out for spots on the relay. In a recent trial Tommy Ed wards came within a fraction of an inch of clearing 20 feet broad jumping. Deller also believes he has a likely-looking squad of fresh men athletes who will be eli gible for B competition. There will be two meets in which these boys can earn a Wildcat letter. Dodgers Dea' Longview Out PORTLAND, Ore., April 5 OP) William Cox, owner of the Brooklyn Dodgers football team, predicted here last night that "at least six of the eight teams in our All-America league will make money this year." "Sound business sense is all it takes," he asserted, "regardless of what you hear from the mono- i polistic National league." i Cox was taking a rap at his j National Professional league! rival, Jimmy Conzclman of the : Cardinals, who was reported to ' have foreseen a red-ink finish for both pro leagues because of j bankrolls, inexperience and sal-1 ary bidding by the All-America j league. . . Cox announced he has given i up plans for the Dodgers-to train ! at Longview, Wash., because of inadequate hotel facilities. He ! said he is still looking for a , training site. Mex Mogul Has Family In Business MEXICO CITY. April 5 (l'j A silk-shlrtod millionaire, still young enough to pUiy baseball occasionally himself. Is Iho driv ing force behind the Mexican league. He is liB-yeiii-old Jorge I'asquol, handsome and mustach ioed, who can play every posi tion "except first base which I don't like because It is too easy. Pasquol, one of seven children of ii well-to-do businessman at Vera Cruz where boys learn "el belsbol" before they learn to ride horseback, Is president both of Use league and the Vera Cruz club with which he occasionally works out. Ho is assisted by his four brothers, Bernardo, Gcrardo, Al fonso and Mario, the youngest at 23. Mario was graduated from the University of Mexico law school last year. They have three sisters, all fans. After Jorge and his brothers took over his father's importing and exporting business a n d moved to Mexico City, he was too busy to devote much lime to baseball, but he followed ac tivities of the Mexican league, then an amateur organization. His chance came In 1940, when internal strife developed and ho took over part of the league as president. He won the war be tween his "league" and the other by the simple expedient of buy ing Delta park, Mexico City's only place to play. The rival l'action folded. Alta Cup Ski Run Opens On Wasatch SALT LAKE CITY, April 5 UP) A field of more than 50 snow stavers are on hand to compete in the opener today of the 1046 Alta Cup ski races on Utah's Wasatch mountains. An international atmosphere will pievail with the entry of eight Canadian skiers and two Chileans. The affair gels underway to day with the giant slalom event followed by the downhill race Saturday and slalom finals Sun day. Negro girls In their 9th to 14th years usually arc taller than boys of a corresponding age. Hog bristles were used, as springs in watches of early times. nkwm. Ki.m.u. r.iu. nr.. ( rmDAV, Aurii I, i,Ui h SGPCDCBTPa Z" 1 Gory Roman Holiday Halt By Action Of bpectators n.. um r HAnnnouGH Like glmlhitors of Honiiin holi day legend, Hob Kenest.m and Tony Hoss battered and blixic led each other lit the aniiory Inst night until Referee Wnlly Moss, the police and a number of spec tators combined to stop the car- ""u'was the second round when Tony biue knuckleil a deep cut over Keneslon's right eye and the ring began to turn red. Uoli refused to let the fight bo slopped then and finally gashed Hon face over the eye. Both huskies began to niHei and weaken bul neither would let Moss slop the affair, lhey fought In the ring and out. get ting groggier all tho time. Wnlly finally nuinaged to raise Keno ston'.i hand for the win but the buttling went on for several min utes until the sheer weight of protests from the crowd got It ended. . . , Keneston had to be dragged out of the ring but Tony was still on his feel and got away under his own power. The opener went almost the same way. I'aiivo Katonen bulled Al Suisz all over the squared circle In the first round, knock ing him out of the ropes twice and took a full with a hangman's hold. 1'aavo also scuffled Inter mittently with Wnlly. Moss was threatening to send Katonen to the showers for rough tactics and in the second frame retaliated with three body punches that didn't make the hard-rock Finn blink. Sziisz. meanwhile, was getting In some good licks and got a fall with u leg slrap. Katonen followed Al out of the ring and the battle raged on Into the dressing room DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. where Ihu Hut squad lnj lurccuu. Frank lo demons Wuibfe ...ii.... r....... HA ..i i.... 71 beating from Murtlno A, Iho latter s brutal style, i awarded tho final lift u' ,ii....,i w" quiiiuii'uuuii. Angelo wounded tho hoy with a stiiinpliiK hi' iock in UK inni ininio i, a fan wiin iiiu same I10I4 sun 1 oi 1110 second. Then CIcimms n mil led (linn paralyzer fur n 1, wasn't able to gel that lo,, hut Miirtlim was thum!. the fourth frame for tciicj uruw i-iiii)iiuh. Wage Tio-Up ErJ At Logging CarrifJ COOS HAY, April 5 two-day wage tie-tip, p( by classification of sum,' fhoker-setlers rather k gers, ended with opernti. derwiiy today at 1L 1 company ami Coos Hay j coiupiiiiy camps. The men went hack i, yesterday after uceepiini nuny offer of S 1 .an hocr choker-setters, $140 fot iii,if(t-M Mnt'vln Ili.MiH 1. tloiiui Woodworkers oa nfflrlnl. ltnni-ttvl. I The solid material r: of the soyn bean after !! pressed out Is used In im lure 01 many auio paru, AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY! OFFICE and DESK SPACE Complotoly Sorvicod Klamath's Newest Office Bldg. Commercial Arts Bldg. 233 So. 11th Ttlephon 7164 PLENTY OF PARKING ROOM V4V QBS A Ml L -M . m I ' -T - - - . " ' , - h r 1 CM - - -- :1 h CANADIAN WHISKY rV- 1 9M Proof ' . . IKTEDSJATES Import,,, 1 C. WIUIAMS & CO, Ine, NEW YOUt-hl.' V' -i L ; Tho Gun Slort Trout Seaso! Opens April 20th Prepare Now Large Aiiortmt - Avollablt LURES Dry Fllot, snelled idI 20t Bass and Stronmor it 20t to 50t Trout and But Pw soe to 51. n Spoons and Splnctf all klndi , lit to $1.29 LINES LtToli cotton, illk, 1 25 i up Tapertdt Ashsway Regal Scot $6.95 to $8.M REELS Procllonbilt, Longlr others $2.75 to $10.S Leaders - Ha Nylon. Bt-yltlbl J Mist leader material, colls 20t to 60 Tapered and SpanliJ T - .1 ... H 60t o $i-oo5 Level London 15 to 40 Snelled Hooks, card 40 to 50 Mustad Treble Hej St and 10e BAITS Pete's. Bonn's. Ml Golden State and Hi Clusters - Singles Proaorved Minnoi 45t Sardettet 75 Fishing JacIC and Cap 7lnns .! nilttotl "PP ,w J $8.95 to $9.5j Twill Caps with Lonj Fishing Kni . $2.95 Of Course 1'1 Fishing Liconi Are on Soli The GUN ST 714 Main
