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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1946)
scpcd 22 Cinder Squads Invited For Track Meet Saturday Twenty-two southern Oregon and northern California high schools have been invited to take part in the invitational track meet to be held on Modoc field Saturday afternoon. This meet is being sponsored Dy ine newiy reactivated 20-30 club. The 20-30 club had charge of the track tourney for several yean before the war but the group was disbanded during the war and this is the first time in four years the club has spon sored the meet. Class A and B schools from Oreeon and California are in vited and by Wednesday answers to the invitations snouia De in, Joe Peak, school physical edu cation supervisor, said. This event is the largest on the annual cinder schedule for Klamath Union high school, the host team, and trophies, medals and ribbons are given the win ners. , , Klamath won the meet last vear and is the defending team. The Lions club gives a perpetual trophy to the winning squad of thinclads. First-place medals In all events are given by Matt Finnigan, Bickys jewelry offers a prize to the high point man, Lost River dairy gives a relay trophy and the 20-30 club gives ribbon awards to the second, third, fourth and fifth place winners in all events. Teams have been invited from Redmond. Prineville, Bend, Gil christ, Lakeview, Alturas. Mc Cloud, Tulelake, Dorris, Weed, Dunsmuir, Yreka, Eureka, Mer- Here your fishing rod and imI reconditioned in our Repair Department AM Work Oturonrood' The Gun Store 714 Mil DINE-, At Tha Sign Of Tha RED ROOSTER Klamath's Finest 614 Klamath At. Open 6 A. M. to 10 P. M. TIME TO PAINT! PRESERVATIVE PAINTS Enws arc th choice f profetilonal paiateri. Better Faint- mrm Made' I PAINT Hi Dli tribal 4 by Fyock-Moon Inc. flakrar Bids Faaaa S40S HARTFORD AcsWanl ud ladaaaaity Conpuf INSURANCE T.B. WAITERS General Insurance Agency FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE 615 Main St Phone 4193 N At for jp 1 wmm. I gjPASTE SHOE POLISH fe , HOMO DYANSHIM fiBlMrS H S f? bmuw becauw of (( mm pol ismYM Ji ffi 5 21 war condition!. Your ffe V EgS dealer wiU have more ZA h V HTj iuK ,oon "iJTi QZszffimmrrfltlr JtS. corns rill. Malin, Bonanza, Henley, Chiloquin, Ashland, Medford, Grants Pass and Rogue River. Liska Hurls Seven-Frame No-Hitter Br Tha Associated Press Fancy pitching fashioned the windup of the Pacific Coast league's fourth week of baseball engagements this season and left the San Francisco Seals in com mand, with the Los Angeles Angels tagging along a game be hind. Leading the parade with his right-handed finery was 38-year-old Adolph (Ad) Liska, who for 20 years in organized baseball, and half as many as a Portland Beaver had an ambition to pitch a non-hit game. He did it in a seven-inning nightcap Sunday at Portland, shutting out the Hollywood Stars, 1 to 0, and allowing only two walked men on base. The Beavers won the first game, 4-3. The San Francisco pacemakers got their victory for 18 wins in 22 games in a morning 5-2 drub bing of Oakland, but the Oaks came back in the afternoon on the one-hit hurling of Rugger Ardizoia to shut out the Seals, 4 to 0. Right-handed Pete Jonas of Seattle delivered one-hit pitch ing to down San Diego, 1 to 0, in a seven-inning finish after the visiting Padres had beaten Se attle. 2 to 1. in the opener. Los Angeles split a twin bill witn Sacramento, occupants of the basement Sacramento took the first game, to 1, cracking a ten game winning streak, and the Angels slugged out a 11-4 re joinder. Six of th e Angels' straight wins were in the seven- game series witn Siacramento. The fourth -place Hollywood Stars remained at Portland and fifth-place San Diego stayed at Seattle today to play games washed out last Saturday. Third place Oakland challenges the Angels in a series opening with a doubleheader Wednesday at Los Angeles. On Tuesday Sac ramento opens a series at San Francisco, Hollywood at Seattle and San Diego at Portland. Keg Classic Won By Portlander SALT LAKE CITY, April 22 UP) Don Wroten of Portland, Ore., captured first place and S500 in the annual Ritz Classic Bowling tournament which con cluded early today after 304 keglers from western states had rolled eight games across 16 al leys. Wroten battered the pins for a 1745 total Saturday night, In cluding games of 248, 247 and 277, then watched last night while scores of outstanding bowlers shot at the score but failed to surpass it. Fred Converse of Spokane, Wash., who bagged the title a year ago with a record of 1849 for the tournament, attempted to retain the title last night, but finished out of the money with his weak 1510. When la Medford Star at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anna Earley Proprietors TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long, Short Trips Move Yourself Save M STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main DRIFTWOOD rv CAFE ?Jh "8 So. 7th '717H' Under Kew Manage ment Barbecues Steaks Hamburgers OPEN 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. Closed Sundays r Ml v r ' U-OttV BDPBD Br HALE SCARBROUGH Original Idea The Siskiyou sportsmen's council meeting recently at Mc Cloud heard a new and some what revolutionary solution to the mule deer problem. Earl S h o u p e of Dunsmuir originated this idea. He would have the state of California ac quire the win- ,v., ... ...... ter range of the interstate herd, by out right purchase or lease of the lands involved, and provide predator con trol) and war den patrols for the protection of the deer. S h o u p e is very much against reduc ing the size of the herd by killing does and he argues that the biggest losses of mule deer come from animal and human predators during the win ter season. Both types, animals and ille gal hunters, gang up on the deer in the winter feeding grounds and a heavy slaughter results. The Californian believes that steady patrolling of the area against out-of-season hunters, better predatory animal control by state and government trap pers and protection of the winter forage gained by state control of the lands, can save the mule deer. Otherwise, Shoupe says, in a few years the wonderful hunting that USED TO BE had in north ern California will be a prime topic of conversation. The Siskiyou council also mi voted to ask the California fish!peijcan is taking on Mills at the and game commission for a 1946 deer season from September 28 to October 27, making the Cali fornia season coincide with Ore gon's. No Volunteers Fred Robinson's attempt to do some work on Recreation field with voluntary labor got almost nowhere, as was generally ex pected since nobody cares about working for nothing these days. and he will probably have to hire workers to do such work on the field as the limited amount of money available will allow. The stands are to be moved out into centerfield today and some plumbing work done be fore he can start switcmng me diamond around. Yesterday afternoon, it being Easter and a very nice day, a number of the candidates for places on the Sons of Italy ball team were out at the field bat ting fun goes and working out. Gray Won't Sign Toledo Contract NANTICOKE, Pa., April 22 (P) Pete Gray, 29-year-old one armed outfielder who played last year with the St. Louis Browns of the American league, doubts if he'll ever play in the majors again. 'The pitcher is a little bit too tough for me up there," Gray told a reporter. "Besides, the competition will be even keener now that a lot of former ball players have been discharged from the services. Gray had his poorest baseball year in 1945, batting only .223. The St. Louis club paid a report ed $20,000 for Gray at the end of the " season. It sold him to Toledo of the American associa tion last November. "I definitely will not sign the contract Toledo has offered me.'' Gray said. "I won't sign until I get what I think I'm worth." Washington Stavers Capture Ski Meet NORDEN, Calif., April 22 (IP) First place in the Vanderbilt In tercollegiate Ski meet at the Sugar Bowl here Sunday went to the University of Washington, with Washington State taking third. The University of California was second. Point scores were 400 for first place winner. 373 for second and 364 for third. Individual winners were Cliff Schmidke of Washington in the slalom at 98.7 seconds; John Blatt of Stanford in the grand slalom with 34.2 seconds: Harry Morgan of California in the jump, 88 feet. The husky team won the cross country, the downhill event was cancelled due to dangerous snow conditions. Tower Drive-Inn Now Open for Breakfast at 6 a. m. Open till 2 a. m. CLOSED EVERY TUESDAY "We Specialise in Good Eats" THE GAV BLADE" O Irv , , MUIU OSfSr SINGLE EDGE ii ik 7 'stum dbf (MMI frupply vow, mm hi, iwn, and eftMreu emdt vt wtfl Mntf ,a Mff lAMHli rutm ium coap.. i? ao sr. s ... ci a, Wartime Champs Roar Toward AL Leadership Cardinals Climb Into Deadlock For Senior Loop First With Brooks By The Associated Press Detroit's snarling Tigers, hav ing smashed a jinx that plagued them through the years were licking their chops today and shouting defiance at the baseball experts who hart predicted the wartime world champions would not repeat. Detroit had to travel Into over time yesterday to break the Bob Feller jinx. Hie ngers accom. plished it In the 10th aiming, 3-2, when Lddie Lake wrangled a free pass from the VanMeter (la.) meteor and scampered an in Fremont Out Of Softball Tournament Fremont school bowed out of the grade school class A softball tourney Saturday afternoon, dropping a second straight game, while Alius school, favored to sweep the tourney, took a 13-9 drubbing from Fairview. Mills romped over Fremont, 16-4. in the morning round and in the afternoon round River side duplicated over Fremont, 15-5. Fairview edged Riverside in the morning round, 8 to 5, and Pelican lost to Roosevelt 6 to 4. So going into the second round of play today rairview nas two wins and no losses, Roosevelt one win and no loss and Fre mont is out of the double-elimination event with two defeats. This afternoon Roosevelt is playing Fairview at the high school field, a game which will eliminate neither school, ai ll Pelican field. The loser of the latter tilt is counted out of the tourney. Angelo Will Give Dusette Return Bout Georges Dusette and Martino Angelo will grapple a return bout to headline the mat card at the armory Thursday night. Pro motor Mack Lillard has an nounced, with a title shot for Dusette hanging in the balance. Angelo is currently the coast junior heavy champion, taking the diadem from Joe Lynam in Portland some six weeks ago, and last week's fracas with the French-Canadian strong man was the first bout he has lost outright since gaining the title. The villainous, muttering Italian has probably officially lost more bouts than he has won, setting something of a record for disqualifications in the past six weeks, but Dusette is the first man to actually beat him in the ring. . If Dusette and his standing full nelson turn the trick again Thursday night, Martino has promised to lay his title on the line in their next meeting. Matdom's two cripples have been paired for the semi-final bout. Bob Keneston and Frank ie demons. The latter nearly lost an eye in his last fight in Rose burg a week ago but the in jured orb has been patched up and Frankie figures he's as good a man as he ever was. Keneston's wound was a torn and battered collarbone gained in his first fight with Tony Ross here two weeks ago and he has laid off until now to let the in jury heal. Two tough babies have been relegated to the opener class. Tony Ross has come into much disfavor in his past few tiffs and Paavo Katonen has been accused of imbibing before his last fight, so their match is slated for three rounds at prelim pay, a come down for both battlers. jf STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Pet. ,7W) .708 .MO Aim 8n Franelsco Lo Angeles ................... Oakland Hollywood San Die (to . Portland Seattle ...... Sacramento .417 .:H7 8 1 NATIONAL LEAOt'E W 1 St. Loull 4 1 lirooklyn 4 1 Chicago 3 2 Bo Ion .. 3 3 New York 2 3 Pltubumh . 2 4 Cincinnati 2 4 Philadelphia 1 4 AMERICAN LCAGI'K W L Roeton ......, 5 1 Delroll 4 1 New York 4 2 Cleveland 2 2 St. Loull 3 3 Philadelphia 2 4 Chicago .... 1 4 Wahlnton 1 S Pel. .HOfl .mi .mm .w .400 .3.13 .313 .200 Pel. B.1.1 .00 .Kfl7 .1100 ..WO .333 ,vm .107 PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION Na Lou of Time Permanent Reiultil DR. E. M. MARSHA Chtrepraotle Phyilelan til Ha. TUt Kaqalra Theatre Bill Phone 704 two-bugger by Feller had allowed only four singles up to that time but was held on even terms by Detroit's stuooy overmlre and Virgil Trucks, who took over in tho seventh and got credit for the victory. Sox Break Even The Red Sox had to be satis fied with an even break against Philadelphia's Athletics, a n d were forced to stage a six-run ninth inning rally to even gain that. After George Metkovich's three-run homer climaxed tho ninth inning onslauuht. Ted Wll liams won the opener in the 10th with a bases-loaded single. 12-11. 1 he As behind old Hobo New sum. gunning for his second straight victory, captured the second game, 3-0, to snap Bus ton's five-game winning streak. ine jvew York Yankees, pre season favorites for the Ameri can league flag, kept pace with the Red Sox and Tigers by trip ping Washington's Senators, ti l, Deninct tne cttectlve six-tut pitch ing of Spud Chandler. Joe Di Muggio and Charley Keller made Chandler's quest for his second straight triumph easier by hit ting successive homers in the seventh frame. Bruins Tumble The revenge-minded St. Louis Cardinals fought back from three-run sixth inning deficit to aeieat tne National league chain pion Chicago Cubs 7-B. Victory sent the Cards into a tic for first place with Brooklyn. A three- run outburst in the eighth, topped oy pinen nuter Bill fcnrticoits two-run double buried the Bruins. The defeat dropped the t-uos into tnira place. Brooklyn continued to feast on its cousins, the New York uiants. defeating their inter borough rivals for the third straight time, 2-1. as Rookie Joe Hatten outpitched Bill Voiscllc lor nis first major league victory. ine Cincinnati ueos ended a victory famine by submerging the Pittsburgh Pirates in both ends of a doubleheader, 8-2 and 4-3. Eddie Miller was a big help to Pitcher Ed Heusser in the opener, the ace shortstop's three- run nomer and two-run double supplying the winning mamln. The Reds overcame a 3-1 deficit in the nightcap to win for Joe ueggs. Winning Homer Boston s Braves and Phlladel. phia's Phils divided a twin bill, the Braves winning the opener on a squeeze bunt in the 11th. 3-2, and the Phils, aided by Frank McCormick's two -run homer, taking the nightcap. 3-1. Despite the four-hit iobs bv Chicago White Sox Ditchers, the St. Louis Browns took both games, 2-1 and 4-2. Held to two hits in eight innings by Ted Lyons, the Browns broke loose for two runs in the ninth to win the opener. Tex Shirley won the second for the Sewellmen. Upstate Schools Win Relay Titles EUGENE, April 22 (fp) Hay ward relay trophies for class B and C schools were held todoy by Beaverton and Sheridan after the ninth annual running of the prep event Saturday. Sweeping decisively through the nine B events to pile up 31 points, the Beaverton crew de throned defending champions of Scappoose who rated 11th in the scoring. Joe Doyle's Sheridan SDartans successfully defended their class o title, elbowing out the Che mawa entries by a half-Dolnt edge won in the final event of ine meet, bhendan scored 171 points, the second place Cho- mawa Indian school boys 17. inree prep records were shat tered and one tied in the class B competition. One new class C way lioine on Eddie Mayo. FOR THE BOYS . . . CORDUROY PANTS WAIST OVERALLS WASH PANTS Oregon Woolen Store 800 Main STRAPS are r''a( ' PPU'r ''W ' : !- 1(1 FAMOUS FREEMAN SHOES '! wa re,rrlcrod during the war' but I W now ava"','e a" '" Sea this and t. I 1 i many other ttylet at jt& Former K. Sugarman Location 6th and Main Good Weekend For OSC Sports CORVAM.IS, Anrll 22 lP) Oregon Statu college athletes had a banner day Saturday with track and field entries., the base ball squad, the campus varsity golfers and tennis players win ning their sports competitive events. The stale bull team won, 3 to I, over Washington State. Track entries acrtimtiliited 117 paints to sweep University of Portland and Willamette univer sity athletes from the field, win ning all but one first place and most of the second and third place honors. Oregon State tennis doubles gave the staters a 4-3 edge over the University of Oregon court players in the conference opener. With the singles players tied 3-all, the Beavers' second rank ing doubles team Max Carter and AI Hooker won over Hal I'lillan and Vincent Mcltrltle of Oregon to savo the event for the staters. The state golf team added the links trophies to the bag ot hon ors by winning, Ut to lit, over the University of Oregon. Portland Beavers Sign Harvey Storey PORTLAND, April 22 (!') Signing of Harvey Storey, re leased last week by Los Angeles, as outfielder for the Portland heavers was announced today by William 11. Klepper. The general manager of the Pacific Coast league club also announced Unit Bill Carney, for mer University of Oregon stu dent Just back from the navy, would Join the Salem Senntors ot the Western international league. Harvey Storey, while in the navy, played for the Klamuth naval air station baseball team. Lacy Decisions Tacoma Battler SPOKANE, April 22 ,!) Snooks Lacy, Portland feather weight, scored four knockdowns, two of Ihcm for nine-counts In taking an easy eight-round deci sion over I'aulie Cook of Ta coma in the first half of a double main event boxing card here Saturday, Jack Turner, Vancouver, and Joe Clcmo. Portland, fought to a draw in me second half. In other bouts Fran Porter, bpotcane. scored a TKO over Johnny O'Day, Portland, In the intra round, and bd Savage, Spo kane, knocked out Billy HoLsing bcrger in the first round. Weather Postpones Silver Ski Tourney MOUNT RAINIER, Wash.. April 22 (IP) For the second day the silver skis tournament was postponed here Sunday be cause of fog and near-blizzard conditions along the course. bponsoring officials will meet tomorrow to decide whether to cancel the meet for tills year or re-schedule in May. Salem Chucker Gets No-Hitter SALEM. Ore.. April 22 VP) Righthander Lee Fallln pitched no-nit, no-run game nere Sat urday as the Salem Senators of the Western International league defeated the University of Ore gon, 7-0, in the seven-inning nightcap of a doubleheader. The Senators also won tho opener. 9-4. Fallin walked three, men. record was set by Arnold Hunt- ly, blicriclan, who broad Jumped 19 feet, Si Inches to break his own 1945 record. ream scores: Cluss B Beaverton 31, Cot tage Grove and Hood River 17, Ashland 16. Prineville and Red mond 14, Marshflcld 74. Univer sity, Eugene, and Columbia Prep, Portland, 7, Molalla, S 1J, scappoose 3 and norm iiend 3. Class C Sheridan 17, Chc mawa 17, Henley 15 a, Bonanza 13, Merrill 10, St. Mary's 81, Sitislaw 7, Knappa-Svenscn 61, Falls City 1, back! Phone 7013 Al.n a NIWI. aieeaalk PaNi. Or. New Photo Studio Opens In Lakeview LAKEVIEW, April 22 Phelps Studio and Camera shop will open for business Monday with a nice line .of supplies for amateur photographers, as well us a romplett'ly new portrait room and finishing equipment. The new stutllo 0eruted by Max Phelps, well known Lake view resilient, is located In The Sportsman, new sHrting goods store iierated by Erie Ilenni'tt. 1'hclpo studio is rqtilpiM'il to lake cure of any and ail kinds of photographic work, and the owner extends a welcome to lite public to coiiio In and visit the new studio. Ambrose Urges Safety Check Fire Chief Keith K. Ambrose today urged Klamath Falls citi zens to start their spring clean-up and safety checkup activities. He explained that both fire losses and fire deaths are on the in crease. Estlmutes of the National Hoard of Fire Underwriters show that national losses for February of this year reached the highest monthly loss since 11129. The death toll, according to the bu reau of census, was 11,996 for last year, considerably above the 10-year average of 10,882 yearly. "Fire hazards In the home must be removed," the chief stated. "Matches should be kept out of children's reach, Gusoliue or any other inflammable fluid must nut be used for cleaning purposes In homes. Trash-filled attics, cellars and closets which night Ignite suontaneouslv. should be cleaned out. Heating ana lighting appliances should bo checked for weur and dis repair. Above all, we should wii tch smoking habits, because the cureless smoker is the great est single cause of fires. Ashes should be removed from the house, and should not be placed on the ground or In combustible boxes. We have had two fires this month caused by ashes not being properly taken care of." Death Claims Lord Keynes LONDON, April 22 M') Lord Keynes, 02-year-old internation al financier who was one of the principal negotiators for Brit ain's proposed $4,400,000,000 loan from tho U. S., now pend ing in Washington, died yester day after a heart attack at his home in Sussex. The noted British economist. who lias been credited by some observers with having an lm- portunt Influence on President i Roosevelt's financial policies, re-1 turned two weeks ago from the ' international monetary confer-1 ence at Savannah, Gu., where colleagues said he was under a considerable strain as the head of the British delegation. He had been ordered by his physi cian to take a complete rest. Lord Keynes headed the Brit ish delegation to the Bretton Woods. N. H., monetary confer ence In 1944, and was co-author j of the basic plan for an Inter national monetary fund and a world bank. 3 Youths Drown When Boat Upsets PORTLAND. April 22 (IP) The bodies of three youths who I drowned when a pleasure speed j boat capsized In the Willamette river here Saturday, have been . recovered. The dead are Bill Elhcrs, 22. boat owner: Billy McClure. 17. and Marilyn Fcsslcr, 18, all of Portland. Police reported five compan ions were rescued or swam ashore when the boat settled Into the river in a swell created by a log ruft in tow. Doors Open 1:30 6i4S NOW PLAYING! 'v . "Ill M-8-M ixrtllm rM .,"': ' a ARK OBffH GABLE GARSON Ba'ADVENTURf : A i loan Blondall -Thomas Mitchell N Ton Tiair - ' QuIm Mcand nut, r Una ftomjy , Htrry Otvtnpert Doors Opan 8i4B ail'i'.'Mijfl m atnxnar. Aaitl tt, . Pas - rr Leaion Confab Strikes Snag MKDFOUD, April 22 M1) Tha Anverlran Legion state eonven. i Hon, scheduled here fur July 29-.i 31, nmv have to be cancelled, j Itlcharti Dale. riiinmuntler of Medford post 13, salt! lodny. Dalze said Ihe legion has been unable so far to obtain Camp a White biirrucks or army air field facilities, which were to be used for hotialng delegates and thul j no other sufficient housing seems available. If some solution dors not turn i up, he said, post offlcluls may recommend that the convention either be postponed or stream- . lined to include fewer tlelrgutrs. It was to hn the first full ncnlo , state convention since the war's i outbreak, Dulr.e said army offlcluls re- . ported they lucked personnel to arrange the housing, and that, , moreover, much equipment such i as cots and bedding is duo to ua t shipped out of this city. BOND ISSUE SPRINGFIELD, April 22 ll'l Electors here were balloting In . day on a proposed $12.1,000 bond ' Issue to build an addition to the ; Springfield Union high school. 23 Doors Opan 8:45 Ends Todoy! .....mO WWMMI Also! "Phantom Ronchor" TTomorrowJgsj ROLAND DREW GRACE BRADLEY "INVISIBLE KILLER" "BURIED ALIVE" with HOBT. WILCOX BEVERLY ROBERTS HL1 Continuous Dall ly - 12:30 f Todoy! ' Hurry! Ends ROY i'TDIOOIR ALSO Leon Errol Mama Loves Papa Starts Tuesday! MAURICE MURPHY DORIS WESTON "DELINQUENT PARENTS" fin KtBELLIOUS DAUGHTERS" with Marjorie Reynolds' Both Terrific! EPS plaV B 11 ( aii a l ft (in a liiatfl Door Opn 1:30 Bi45 Now Loffing! I I at? at) a J . a . . BRENDA JOYCE JACQUELINE de WIT ELENA VERDUGO MARY GORDON GEORGE CLEVELAND Ml Ufa fell
