Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1946)
1 I -i - i . i .-. i .a t. j t 5 t 15 -i C '" f 1 !. i ;; t i ; ; ' C r Five In Row Is Pace Set By Cardinals By The AuocUt.d Pren Max Lanier, B perennial runnerup. is fast becoming the ace of the St. Louis Cardinals' all-star pitching staff after years of playing second fiddle to such big names as Mort Cooper, Lou Warneke and Curt Davis. ...,. . The chunky lefthander from Denton, N. C. back from a tour of army duly, has won his first two starts in most impressive fashion to set the pace for the highflying Red Birds' five-game winning streak. , . . . a i. h. holdout this soring. Lanier reported to the St. Petersburg camp bright lf into excellent conaition. The left handcrs first enon was a shutout over Pittsburgh on the second day of the sea son and yesterday he turned back Cincinnati, 4-1, with six hits. Johnny Vandcr Mecr was the loser. Persistent Dodgers Despite Lanier's chucking and the Cards' fifth straight tri- PACiriC COAST LEAGUE W. U Pet. San FraneUco . 18 6 .750 Los Anceles , ,, ?7 7 .708 Oakland 14 11 .560 San Diego 11 14 .440 Hollywood 10 13 .435 Portland 10 13 .4.15 Seattle 8 16 .333 Sacramento 8 16 .31 Retain Monday San Diego 7. Seattle 0. Portland 6, Hollywood 0. (Only same scheduled) AMERICAN LEAGl'E .857 .833 .714 .500 .500 .286 New York Cleveland St. Louli Philadelphia Chicago .167 .143 Washington 1 Yesterday's Results New York 2. Philadelphia 1. Detroit 4, Chicago 0. Boston 5. Washington 4. (Only games scheduled) NATIONAL LEAGl'E Pet. .833 .833 .600 .500 .500 .333 .2fl6 .167 St. Louis Brooklyn . Chicago Pittsburgh 2 4 Cincinnati : 2 5 Philadelphia 1 5 Yesterday's" Remits Brooklyn 5. Boston 4. 10 innings. St. Louis 4. Cincinnati 1. New York 7. Philadelphia 6. (Only games scheduled) QGX30QGD1 GEO CANADIAN WHISKEY IT'S BACK! TASTE ptrfecthn! MELLOW ... SMOOTH .. 1 FULL-BODIED . . . MATURED Wood! DISTILLED fit Canada! 8) Pmf mm 18th Annual Sat 5) April LB RED BLUFF ROB-UP America's Biggest Two-Day Round-Up O World's Champion Cowboys O Fighting Broncs and Bulls Trick Riders and Ropers Cowboy Clowns Brahma Bull Fighters Bands-Western Music-Special Features 4 Thorobred Running Races Daily 4 Free Street Dance Gates Open At Grand Entry Parade and early and has pitched him- umph, they were unable to shake off the persistent Brook lyn Dodgers who likewise ran their win streak to five by shad ing Boston, 5-4 in 10 innings. The Dodgers had to call on some of their veteran hired hands to keep them in a first place tie with St. Louis. Pete Reiser's second double of the day drove in the two tying runs in the ninth and Billy Herman belted a single to break it up in the first overtime. Hugh Casey, a refugee from the 1941 pennant club, picked up the victory on relief at the expense of Don Hendrickson. The New York Giants re sumed relations with the Phil lies and got back on the win ning side, 7-6, coming from be hind to tie Starter Tommy Hughes and blasting Fireman Hugh Mulcahy for the winning margin. Relief Called Babe Young and Johnny Mize had perfect days at the plate but Manager Mel Ott had to call in Mike Budnick to save a second straight victory for Pitcher Bob Joyce when the Phils came within one of a tie in the ninth. Detroit found reason to re joice in the excellent debut of Paul (Dizzy) Trout who blanked Chicago's White Sox. 4-0. with six blows. The dizzy one had been troubled by an aching back last summer but showed no traces of any - ailment in handcuffing the Pale Hose. Floyd Bevens made his first start a winning one in hurling the New York Yankees to a 2-1 "squeaker-1 over Philadelphia's Luther Knerr. Joe DiMaggio tied the game with a triple in the sixth and scored the win ning run on Charley Keller's single a few moments later. Shortstop Eddie Pelleagrini. who got his chance to play when Johnny Pesky was hit by a pitched ball in an early in-1 ning, won the game for Boston over Washington, 5-4, with a seventh inning homer. Bobby Doerr and Rudy York also hit for the circuit off Six Hudson to make it easier for Lefty Mickey Harris to notch his sec ond straight triumph. Reames Golfers Go To Medford Sunday Reames golfers this weekend journey to Medford for 18 holes on the Medford Country club Sunday. A return match will "be played here in August. Gus Anderson is making ar rangements for the local contin gent to this tourney and has a couple of dozen golfers lined up to make the trip. Others wish ing to compete against Medford linksmen may get in their bid by contacting Anderson at his Shell oil station, 135 Main. BUTZER'S SEED STORE Everything For The Garden Bend For Our Free Seed Catalog All Mail Orders Filled Promptly CEEne. "Th kl O'"- e.CU) m tn'l keep ih.m In ta. srBDd." Butzer's Seed Store Career . W. Snd and Mala 8t, Portland 4, Oregon Sun. April Saturday Night 10:00 A. M. At 1:30 P. M. eQi trotw WIEID Br HALE SCARBROUGH Plastic Poles Fly rods made of glass, eh? The old split-bumboo rod, which has only been in use a hundred years or so, is being challenged for delicacy in casting, strength and pleasure in use by a pole made of glass fiber, according to a c o m m unique received from a national glass concern. This new rod, w h i c h won't be on the market until 1947, is made n if u f t of 220 glass strands and in each strand there are 12 threads and in each thread 204 fibers. One square inch of these fibers is sup posed to be strong enough to hoist one million pounds. The plastic fiber is laid over a thin light-weight tapered wood core, something like the pith of bamboo, and the rcsultins rod is said to duplicate split bamboo in stiffness and action but is lighter and stronger, an instrument of pleasure with which to whip a trout stream. Grants Pass sportsmen have lodged a protest against the hold ing of steelhead derbies on the Rogue in that fish contests such as the one held last winter are merely a form of commercial aaV vertising. don't do the stream any good and probably don't bring in many out-of-state an glers. An effort will probably be made here in the next few days to get a softball league organized along the lines of the basin basketball loop last winter and one organization has already of fered a trophy. Candidates for posts on the Sons of Italy baseball team i.re holding a strenuous workout at Recreation field this afternoon and will hold another Thursday, after which the lineup may start rounding into shape. Manager Carpenter is trying to arrange a game with Alturas, Medford or Lakeview for this coming Sunday. Tule Gunners Building Trap TULELAKE. April 23 The j Tulelake Sportsmen's association ! is preparing traps for future shoots at the base of the penin- I sula nean the WRA center and ' is adding for the comfort of memoers oi trie association and guests, a clubroom that has been moved to the site. The traps that in prewar years drew large numbers of gun en thusiasts are also being im proved. One new trap is being added. Karl Gentry is in charge' of the remodeling program on the building. Bernard C. Schultz is presi dent of the association, Charles K. Wiese is vice president and Ralph Faussett is secretary treasurer. Hefty Trout Hooked On Lake A hefty string of lake trout hooked by Tiny Ough and party in the Upper lake Saturday were put on ice and displayed at Matt Finnigan's sporting goods store yesterday. There were 19 trout in the string, the smallest 24 inches long and 'ranging up to 10 pounds. The fish were caught by trol ling on the west side of the lake just below Eagle Ridge. Elsewhere fishing over the opening days of the season was reported not too good with the water high and dirty but some catches were made in the streams above the lake, in Geary canal and In Lost river. ANOTHER SHIPMENT 200 Pair . . . All Wool ... Gabardine Slacks ... In five popular shades ... Sizes 28 to 38 jbick deeded MEN'S CLOTHIER Corner 5th and Main S3 PCD New Football League Snares Star Fullback CLEVELAND, April 23 tA The All-America league has lured its first player from the Green Bay Packers of the rival National league, the star fullback Teil Fritsch, who will do his place kicking and line plunging with the Cleveland Browns this fall. Fritsch will report for practice August 1, said General Manager and Coach Paul Brown. The salary and terms of the signing were not announced. The farmer Pucker fullback ranked fifth in National league scoring last season, making eight touchdowns and three field goals. Title Shot Hinges On Dusette Win Georges Dusette can be ex pected to put forth his best muscling in his bout here with Martino Angclo Thursday night since a shot at the squat Italian's coast junior heavy crown is to be swinging in the balance. Being the champ of this circuit has definite financial advan tages, the bearer of the title is able to command a good deal more dough for his services than the ordinary guy, and if Dusette wins this fight he has been prom ised that the next title bout will be his. The French-Canadian strong man handily cramped Angelo last Thursday, scoring the de ciding tumble with his favored full nelson. Thursday's opener has the in gredients necessary to be the best fight on the card. Tough Tony Ross, popular bad boy from Salem, tangles with old Paavo Katonen, the Finnish mauler, in a three-round tiff. Both these musclers are now in such bad graces with the rest of the circuit they're having to fight prelims to get back into the gang. Indian Frankie Clemons and Big Bob Kencston, both recently on the ailing list, have signed for the semi-final, which will be held at four rounds. Philly Stock Spl its Macks PHILADELPHIA, April 23 (P) Connie Mack and his 70-year-old wife, mother of five of his chil dren, have separated in a squabble over disposition of stock in the Philadelphia Ath letics baseball club. Mrs. Cornelius McGillicuddy the Macks' legal name dis closed the separation yesterday and 'stated emphatically there was no chance for reconciliation. Not with me, she asserted. I Mack, in New York with the ' Athletics, Insisted "things will ; be straightened out in a short! time." j "I have no comment to make," he told newsmen. "This is a per-' sonal matter and I hope people ! will regard it as private and 1 keep out of it." Mrs. McGillicuddy disclosed the Macks separated in January ; after she learned her husband ! had transferred half the stock ' he owns in the ball club among his three sons, Earle, Roy and Connie Jr. MONTREAL Joe "K.O." Pyla. t'i. New Waterford. and Frankie ConU, 141, Milwaukee. Wla., drew, nop. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long, Short Trips Mot Yourself St H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main ACKS OB TO He was the best man in tho league last year at returning kick-tiffs, his average being 34.5 yards. In 1044 he scu.ed both Green Bay touchdowns when the. Packers won the National league title in a playoff with the New York Giants. Assistant Coach Don Unison said in Green Bay last night that Fritsch was the first Packer player to make the Jump, (hough All-America representatives had been "talking to" members of the Green Bay team. "I certainly am sorry to hear it." said Hutson. "The last time we talked to Fritsch he said he wouldn't sign until he talked to us." Fritsch is 2.1, weighs 219, and is five feet 11 inches tall. An appendectomy has eliminated some trouble which benched him part of last season, said Coach Brown. Before becoming pro, Fritsch played at Stevens Point (Wis.) Teachers college. Tulelake Next Pelican Foe The KUHS Pelican baseball squad will play a practice game against the Tulelake Honkers to morrow afternoon at Del Moro field, starting at 3 o'clock. This will be the Pels' fourth start of the season. So far the K-men have walloped Dorris in a practice tilt, beaten Ashland and been topped by Grants Pass in conference games. Friday afternoon Klamath meets the Tornado at Medford in a league tilt. Medford has won two loop victories and been defeated by unbeaten Grants Pass this season. Coach Ed Ryan has been un-, able to hold serious workouts in : the past several days because a number of the boys on the base ball squad are doubling up on ' the track team and were away in Eugene for the Hayward re-' lays. Pelican Eliminated j In Softball Meet ! Mills trimmed Pelican 13 0 In ' the grade school A Softball tourney, putting the latter out of the double elimination meet, and Roosevelt came from behind to beat Fairview, 13-10. Roosevelt is the only unbeaten ; team left In the tourney. Fair-vi-w, Mills and Riverside each 1 have one defeat. In yesterday's game the Roughriders were behind 10-9 in j the last frame, then put on a : four-run splurge to win. Wcd I nesday afternoon Fairview and Riverside play on the high school field, the winner to play Mills Thursday to decide what team meets Roosevelt Friday for the school loop title. DRIFTWOOD CAFE 128 So. 7th Under Nrw Manage ment Barbecues Steaks Hamburgers OPEN 8 a.m. to 2 a.m. Closed Sundays LOOK "fa (fteyieafid feuft fa The people of Oregon naturally count on Greyhound to provide a system of accurate, convenient, time-saving schedules that 10 many Oregon communities depend on to completely today. This important Greyhound "first" in trav el service is more important now than ever before, and Greyhound docs this job better ...because it has trained, experienced experts in schedule building, the buses and equip ment to put them into effect, the short, direct FOR THE PACIFIC GREYHOUND LINES f Padres Move Into Loop's First Half By The Associated Pr.it Pepper Martin's collection of ea.stotf.1 and your hopefuls from tho armed services doing busi ness as the San Diego Padres today circulated In the first divi sion hiKh society of tho Pacific Coast Baseball league The unpredictable popped up from the lower ranks Monday on the five-hit pitching of San Diego's native son, Al Olson, to shut out seventh-ranking Seattle, 7 to 0. Cllinbinii Into fourth place, (he Padres shoved aside the Hol lywood Stars, who were blanked, II to 0, by tho pennant-defending Portland Heavers. The victory gave Portland a lie with Holly wood for tho fifth spot. L.ad.rs Roil Both games were rescheduled affairs rained out last week. The other four clubs rested, with San Francisco still at the tup a game ahead of Los Angeles. Olson, who expresses the opin ion that the hardest task in base ball Is to get a hit, bolstered his pitching al Seattle by scoring (he first run and driving home two more on a double. Joe Cedzlus also banked out a two-run double and another two baiiger in threo turns at the plate, t irst Uast-man George McDonald, in his lust appearance for Seattle before Joining me raitres, solved Ulsen s silvery for two hits Five-hit ultchlnit. the work of Dick Barrett, also defeated thu Hollywood Stars. The Beavers chased Russ Messerly from tho mound in the fourth frame, which netted two runs, and col lected the oilier four runs in the seventh, when six batters in a SIMPSON'S PET SHOP Virginia limp tllrd SmcUIUI Csnirlti Dogs Aquariums Goldllih lUrncitft Cllrt Lvaihta Tri Sprall't ant liana Ml fratncla MURPHEY'S ll Rlamalk SEED STORE man 1111 Packing Need Not Be A Hard Job With Our Foot Lockers and Trunks STEEL FOOT LOCKERS Built to last for years with all the post-war improve ments you have been looking toward. $12.90 - $27.30 Wardrobe Trunks - $40.98 The GUN STORE 714 Main TIME-SAVING SCHEDULES l!T IN IIS SERVICE HKNAI.D e NWi. M.m.le r.llt. Or.. Webfoots Swamp Vandals, 9-0 SEATTLE, April 2:1 Vl The University of Oregon defeated the University of Idaho baseball learn here yesterday with a swamping 0 In 0 victory. The win gave the Oregon club a half-game lead In die iioiiliern division race. II was die third straight victory for the Web row teed off on Relief Pitcher Lefty I'uceurello. 1 now you can onoy RDArv'ER BLENDED' WHISKEY the old-timo favorite, 14 PIOOF e Oft CIAM NIUTIAl IrlHtl J DIST1IIUTID tY UMIIIO DMnUMI WRESTLING it Excitement ir Thrills The gloves come olf Tough Tony Ron. ihown here winging on Bob Keneiton, but there will be plenty of action when he meets Piavo Katonen In the 3-round cur tain ralier this week. Keneiton and Frankie demons go four roundu and Georges Duiette and Martino Angelo are scheduled lor six rounds in the main event. THURSDAY NIGHT 8:30 P. M. Armory Arena SEAT RESERVATIONS Phone or Coll of Coitlcbcrry's for Scctioni A, B and C 530 Main Phone 3333. Klamath Billiards for Soction D 830 Main Phone 1167 routes that save time, and a thorough knowl edge of Oregon's local transportation prob lems. Greyhound is constantly planning more new schedules to move rapidly and safely yet provide a complete local intercommu nity service. And when thenced arises forcven faster bus service between larger cities Grey hound sets up extra schedules for additional limited buses to give still more and better service than before. eon TI'MIMV. April II. Ill, r.ie III foots and the second loss In tin it tlm ls for the Vandals. Tho two trams pluy again here today, and din Vandall travel to I'iii viiIIIk for a snrlri against OSC later in (he week. WHITE TEE SHIRTS OREGON WOOLEN STORE Of AMIIICA, INC. HIW VOM, N. Y. ft
