Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 24, 1946, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Ross Attempts To
A '
Tough Tony Ron li plctur.d hare trying to work Jack
Kliir Into grsp.vln. during their battle last night. Tha
8-l.m boy was latar disqualified lor unfair tactlct. Tomor
row nlqht Ron li matchad with anothar rough grapplar,
Paavo Katonan, In tha armory opanar.
Five Bouts Arranged For
First Fistic Card Here
Klvr lioul. a couple of five
rounds mul tlirre of four frumri,
linve bi'i-ii niiiU'hril fur the open
lull puijlllstlc rnrcl to be ulailccl
In the armory Tiiecluy nlKlit.
II, il Komi mid Driicn Miller
will laiiiile In one nf the five
round matched. Ilolh are mid
cllrwriKlits weliihlnK about 132
pounds.
In the other main event match
Chuck Ku)uwkl and Leltoy
Ilniklry, liKhlhi-nvlf , ara paired
to wn Irnther.
The prnltiiM put Lloyd Smith
and Dully Lotchea toKether at
HA. Teddy Roosevelt and Johnny
Huff at 13.1. and Hudy Carlson
and Jack Jones, 140.
Feed Your Dog as Many
Famous Breeders Do
1 1 Mft ree'ece nggtJ fft"
II. J.a Ci-. oirner of Araoon
Kennrla. franklin Park, til, antt
breeder of rhamplon Irljh Set'
lera, aayt: "H'e have found that
naaltip our feeding on O HO-PUF
helps pruduee rugged pupa vltn,
good bone atructure. Alto, alnea
tiling OHO.rur, ir hme had,
no trouble uur iruttffeatton."
MOST breeders and veterinarian
uta and recommend a found
tlon diet of good dry dog food frd
with scrap merit. Including f-vt, So
many feed KtlloRg'a oao-rur becauoo
It provides all Uia vitamins and mln.
erals dona nro known to need for
growth and vigor.
K-lloRg'a e-o-rin Is thrifty. Moj
dogs lovo lie lu-iuty, meaty flavor.
Clot this sclcntlflcnlly formulated
dog food In 3
forms: Million,
Mrnl. or rel-.lt
at your grocer's
or pet shop. Mndo
by KlXLOiiti's
of Battle Creek, i
TO THE HERALD AND NEWS.
TO THE PEOPLE OF KLAMATH
COUNTY, OREGON:
Judgo Vandcnberg hat fust organized tha PUBLIC
RELATIONS SUBSECTION OF THE COUNTY JUVE
NILE COURT COMMITTEE, whatever that may mean,
on tho eve of tho Election, In the nature of a death bed
repentance. Why didn't he reform hit juvenile court
fivo yean ago?
The judge ha appointed to this high sounding
committee Mr. Roycroft, Mr. Harold Hondrickson and
others.
Wonder why he doci not re-appoint Forrest Losce,
his former Klamath County juvenile officer.
C. A. Esgatc.
Grapevine Kiser
TLA 1
-T J
Euch nf Ihe bonis nuilchi's one
ChiliKiiiln boy mid one Klnmuth
Kiills fighter, llruce Miller, 1.0
Hoy Bnrkley, Dully Lotches,
Johnny Huff mid Juck Jones nro
all from Chlloquln. The hoys are
training under Larry Mi-Lane
each night at the Snlviition Army
building on Kluinuth.
Tuesday's lignts will be con
ducted on strict state boxing
commission rules and cighl-aunco
gloves will be used. There will
be two rlngnlde Judges in addi
tion to the referee to rule on
decisions.
Reserve seat ticket for the
boxing matches muy be pur
chased at Mull Kinnlgnn's sport
ing goods store on Main street.
Eddie Powell
Kayoes Casino
SEATTLE, April 24 (l'l Ed
die Powell 181, Seattle Negro,
reeled out the long count for
Jimmy Casino, 174. Lo.i Angeles,
here last night In 2:43 of the
fourth round of a scheduled 10
round meet.
It was the fourth successive
knockout for the Seattle fighter.
LcRoy Durst, 134, Longvlew,
Wash., rieclsioned Lou Bradford,
1B2i, Bremerton, in the semi
windup. Freddie Steele, 129, Vancou
ver, B. C' took six-round de
cision over Chris Gregory, 133,
Spokane, in the best fight on
the card.
In other bout Eninklc Roy,
141. Seattle, knocked out Bill
Dautrey, 142, Bremerton, in the
third, and Eddie Bell, 173, Phila
delphia, scored h technical
knockout over Johnny Andrews,
173, Portland, in the first round.
riOIITS LAST NICIIIT
MX The AtmrllttS rreii
KANSAS CITY. K. . ll.iy Miller. 1114.
Kaiuae Clly, wnn newpanr deruinn
over IrUh Dubby ttumnuu. ltll, Lui An
Self. 10.
NKW YORK -Julie Hnrt, :I7,. Brm.l.
tyn. niiltMiinled Clmrlle. Viirre, U7'i,
Urcioklvn. B
NKW YonK Inny "noom Biwm"
Mnnrlnl HH, Ynunsitowri. Ohlii. knucked
uul VIG VlgnnUTO. U4. New York. a.
I.OS ANGKI.CS -Johnny llavnei. 221.
Ia Anselei. kmrkect out 110 Morelll,
187. SliK-kton, Calif., 1.
DICNVr.ll Jimmy Jre. 1.17. Cinry.
Ind kniicked out Ted ChrUlle, 1.10. New
York. 1.
BKArrLC -IiMla Powell. 1S1. Seallte.
knocked out Jimmy Caelno, 174, Loa
Anselei, 4.
nmmid
By HALE BCAHBROUGH
Derby Prices
Tha tlOU.uou added Kentucky
Derby coming up, in pre-gullop
gossip, is boiling down to u con
test between two highly-thought-nf
horses with couple inure get
ting share In .
t h e advance
notice.
There ire
still about AU
eligible three-year-olds
listed
as probable
starters al
though the
field hail been
pured from thu
1411 colts, geld
ings and fillies
o r I g I n I I y
numed for the
72nd running
of the derby, and will be cut
further.
A week ago Knockdown,
brown colt owned by Maine
Chance farms, wus in the book
at 3-2-J. as was Star Pilot, an
other brown coll entered by
Maine Chuiicc farms. Those were
the shortest odds Uoted.
Yesterday Knuckdown worked
a mile and un eighth at Chur
chill Downs In 1:50 very easily
and hut slublematc Slur Pilot
toured the distance in the same
time but wus laboring heavily
at the finish. The Derby is a
mile and a quarter.
Today Knockdown Is still
limited at 9-2-1 and Star Pilot Is
currently 10-4-2. ,
Spy Song, a colt owned by
Charles T. Eisher of Dlxiana
farms, Is now quoted at 0 21 and
a week ago wus 12-0-3. Klppey,
bay colt owned by William Hells,
has come down from 2U-10-S to
8-2-1 today.
e e
Jack Shermun of Klamath
Fulls took second place in bronc
bustlng at the Stensou arena
rodeo in Yukiinu Sunday. The
Yakima roundup drew riders
from all over the west.
e
Coach Lon Sllner of Oregon
Stute is developing something he
colls a "blend formution" to
throw at the Webfoots and others
come football season this full.
Thj, l.frHl...,a bm nrl nf "T"'
and part of OSC's optional running-pass
pluy, blended into a
formution which is said to be
very deceptive.
If convicted of the trouble he
Is now In in Brooklyn, Leo Du
rocher stands to get a five-year
contract but It won't be with a
baseball club.
DOGGIE ARRANGEMENT
CONNEKSV1LLE, Ind., April
24 tA') Mrs. Cora Dugun was
given custudy of Snook ie in her
divorce from James Dugun. How
ever. Dugan was granted the
privilege of visiting Snookic "at
reasonable hours." Snookic? It's
a toy collie.
BISMARCK. N. D.. April 24
(A'l Tlie receptionist at the
news room in the Bismarck Tri
bune tries to answer all the
questions, even the sill v ones.
kj iiw au.-vi w na n puiue
no to tlie two men who. uftcr
trudging up a long flight of
stairs, asked: "Is this the base
ment?" County Sells First
Pleasure Boat Tag
The first motorboat license is
sued In Klamnth county, under
the new state law which re
quires licensing of pleasure
bouts 16 feet long or over, went
to Mario A. Rupalli of Kelso,
Calif.
His boat Is named the Santa
Lucia, a cabin Job with out
board motor, and is just 16 feet
long.
By law a $5 license Is as
sessed on pleasure boats of 16
feet, plus $1 for each additional
foot. The licenses are on sale at
the county clerk's office.
Flashes Of !
Life
:L i
Stayt WfSter Longer
HOUSE PAINT
finstont
not si; paint
3.25
T)i paint of lasting besutyl Contains Titanium Dioxide
which gives It nnlfomi, lasting and brlUlut klUn.M. Two
costs do tho work of three!
nvi-GAUON CAN . .13.15
Also Available In Colors
SlKDOBTO
Eleven Enter Hall Of Fame
NEW YORK, April 24 ll') Baseball's hall of fame at
C'ooperstown, N. Y tins 11 new members today Including
the futiious Chicago Cubs' double play combination of Tinker
to Evers to-Chunie.
The lutest additions were voted Into the dlumond shrine
by a speciul oldtlincrs committee, named by tlie lute Com
missioner K. M. Landis to honor players who otherwise
might never be elected.
No player received t-nough votes for election at the base
ball writers' poll lust year. Their last choice was Rogers
llornsby In 1U42.
Joe Tinker wus the Cubs' shortstop from 1902 to 1912
while Johnny Evers wus pluying second buse and Frank
Chunce, "the peerless leader," wus on first base and manag
ing most of the time.
Two outfielders were selected. Jesse Burkett who hit .423
and .410 for Cleveland In the National league in 18B5 and'
181111 and later slurred with the St. Louis Browns, und Tom
McCarthy, a star of the Browns in the old "four time win
ncrs" diiys.
Of the six pitchers elected by the committee, two were
lefthanders Rube Wuddell, the eccentric ace of the Phila
delphia Athletics from 1902 to 1007 and Eddie Plank who
was his teammate.
Big Ed Wulsh of the Chicago White Sox, who won 40
games In 1908, wus picked, us were Jack Chesbro, who won
14 straight for the New York Highlanders in 1905, and Clark
Grlfdlli who pitched and managed at Chicago, New York,
Cincinnati and Washington. Joe (Iron Man) McGinnlty of the
New York Giants, a 33-gumc winner for John McGraw in
1904, wus the sixth hurler.
Head's No-Hitter Dwarfs
Big League Diamond News
By Tha Associated Press
Ed Head's no-hitter dwarfs
the rest of the baseball news
today, emphuslzlng the lutcnt
strength of a Brooklyn staff
that muy give the St. Louis
Cardinals many anxious mo
ments. Not so long ago In Sanford,
Fla., President Branch Rickey
of the flock despaired of the
Dodger hurling corps. B. R. said
he didn't have a single first
class "stopper" in the bunch.
That was before Kirby Hlgbe
returned from the army, before
Joe Hatlen signed a contract,
before anybody ever heard of
Hank Belirman and before
Head proved his right arm was
sound.
The lean righthander from
STANDINGS
rAt'lllC COAST LSAOIC
w. u
San Francleco IS 7
lia Ansalce 17 7
Oakland 14 11
Hollywood - 11 i:i
Portland . II 13
San Dlrso 11 IS
Sacramento . B IS
SeatU . S 17
Yemterdav Re.altl
lliillywood 11. Seattle 4.
San nieso 1. Portland 3. 13 Innings;
Sacramento 1. San Francisco 0.
NATIONAL LlAC.t r.
Pel
.857
.857
.687
.420
.429
.288
.286
.350
: St t-outa
1 llrouklvn
I Ch. ,-( .
I New York .
. Itoxton
i ptmhtirf h
Vlnclnnau
Yc.terday'a Ite.alla
Rrooalyn 3. Boaton 0.
Philadelphia 8. New York L,
St. UrniU 3. Cincinnati Z.
Chlcaso 3, Pltuburch 1.
AMERICAN LCACt'K
W.
Pet 1
.75(1
.750
.714 I
.MO
.wo !
.ano
New York -
6
Moeton o 3
Detroit a 3 a
Cleveland J 2
St. Loull 3 3
Chlragti a 5
Philadelphia , 2 S
Waihtnston . 2S
2.W
.230
Yeterda'a Keu!U
New York :i. Philadelphia 0.
Chlcaso 3. Detroit 1.
Wuihlnston B. Boaton a. 11 inning.
Cleveland at St. Loull. rain.
WHITE
TEE SHIRTS
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
Gaflorl
Selma, La., couldn't have pick
ed a more effective way of
proving to the Brooklyn man
agement that he had complete
ly recovered from arm trouble
that once threatened to end bis
big league career.
Head walked three men and
one got a lift on an error by
Shortstop Pee Wee Reese. Fine
fielding plays saved him three
times. Rookie Carl Furillo ran
to the exit gate in right center
to drag down Tommy Holmes
long drive and Pete Rosier
made a fine stop on Al Ro
bert's smash in the third.
The most exciting touch was
provided by Rookie Catcher
Ferrell Anderson who had hit
his first big league homer in
the sixth for the final run of
the Brooks' 5-0 margin over
Boston's Mort Cooper. After
Head walked Pinch Hitter
Chuck Workman in the ninth,
he struck out Connie Ryan and
Anderson's bullet peg to first
picked off Workman for a most
important double play.
It was a sixth straight win
for the Dodgers but they needed
it to remain in a first place
with the St. Louis Cardinals
who also reeled off a sixth suc
cessive victory at the expense
of Cincinnati, 3-2. Reliefer Ken
Burkhart, the second of three
Red Bird chuckcrs, received the
credit when three singles, an
error and an outfield fly cost
Nate (Hard Luck) Andrews an
other setback.
HOOCH GROUP MEETS
PORTLAND, April 24 fP)
The Oregon liquor control com
mission began the third day of
its Portland meeting today.
Among action yesterday was
refusal for the second time of
a retail beer class "B" license
to Hal's and Orne's, route 2,
Silvcrton.
HIGHWAYS GOOD
SALEM, April 24 Iff) Ore
gon highways continued to be
in good condition today, the
state highway commission said.
No road closures or detours
were reported.
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You Drive-Long. Short Trips
Move Yourself Save H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
A
,ld name
I nil I
Bicycles Sporting Goods
FISHING SUPPLIES
HUNTING SUPPLIES
ARCHERY EQUIPMENT
BOAT SUPPLIES
OUTBOARD MOTORS
SLEEPING BAGS-HAMMOCKS
On Guard
I J-JUXj. ,liSIIIIIBaWM WJ HiU'MOrl
v v a.
Tom Sharkey, 73, whom
oldtimert remember for his
pic ibattl with Jim Jeffries
at Coney Island in 1899. is
loaded with artillery as ha
stands guard at the Fort
Mason motor pool, San Fran
cisco, where ha is night
watchman. Time was when
Tom needed no other weapon
but his fists.
Webfoots Win
Four Straight
By The Associated Press
Oregon made it four straight
wins, defeating a poor-secona ;
Idaho with a mighty 13 to 2 J
final and the Huskies of the Uni-1
versity of Washington smashed !
the Washington State nine 4 to
1 yesterday as northern division i
baseball scrambles unwound, j
At Eugene, the Webfoots
grabbed a full game lead over I
the second place Oregon State
gang as Dick Rodiger, frosh;
catcher, broke up the game with
a grand slam homer in the sixth
inr.i.-.g to spark a six-run rally, j
At Seattle the Cougars took ,
their sixth straight whipping as
the Huskies stole the show.
The hat goes in the ring again
this weekend, with Idaho tack-1
ling OSC at Corvallis Wednes-'
day and Thursday, and the
Huskies and Webfoots clash at
Eugene Friday and Saturday.
Weather Cancels
Silver Ski Meet
SEATTLE, April 24 (.'P)
Thwarted by weather, officials
of the Silver Skis tourney at
Mount Rainier announced the
event has been cancelled until
1947.
The Washington Ski club said
the meet was abandoned for
this year because many of the
entrants would be unable to re
turn for another attempt at the
downhill run. Twenty-three en
trants from northwestern states
and Canada were entered for
the scheduled 1946 running of
the event.
TIME TO PAINTF
PRESERVATIVE
PAINTS
ruRPJ
arc the
choice of
profrMtona)
painters.
I'M I IN I
nittribnted by
Fluhrcr Bide;.
; . : i
' V"
B ass Si
"So Better -ajc-s Jt
Paint are ktZ
Fyock-Moon Inc.
Phone MM
new name in
in
TOOLE'S
rAI.D NEWS
Solons Whittle Away
At Frisco's Margin
By The Associated Press
Giant killing by the Sacra
mento Solons, who arose from
the dungeon, left the San Fran
cisco Seals only half a game
ahead in the Pacific Coast Base
ball league today, with a double
opening for second-ranking Los
Angeles to catch up.
The two-hit pitching of Lefty
Al Smith produced the 1-0 Solon
victory over the Seals yesterday,
whittling the league leader's
ratio down to 18 wins to seven
losses. The Los Angeles Anpcls,
idle yesterday, get their double
headed opportunity agaiast third
place Oakland today. The An
gels have 17 wins to seven de
feats. Portland beat the San Diego
Padres, 2 to 1, in 13 Innings,
and Hollywood's Stars pounded
the Seattle Rainicrs for a 11-4
decision to take over fourth
place from the Padres and rele
gate them to the second division
whence they came the day be-
lore.
Star of the proceedings was
Hollywood s Tommy O Brien
recent acquisition from the
Pittsburgh Pirates. In five times
at bat he cracked out a single,
aouDie ana two Home runs.
O'Brien gave fair warning on
his first trip to the plate in the
opening frame by bringing home
two runs. His homers were in
successive appearances in the
fifth and seventh innings. In all
he drove in six scores. Eddie
Erautt granted the Rainiers 11
hits in his roller coaster ride to
victory.
At San Francisco, Smith, a
former Cleveland Indian, lost a
chance for one-hit performance
when Neil Sheridan got an in
field single with two out in the
seventh inning. The Solons fash
New!
Cox Shoe Service
423 S. 9th
S blacka aeBtb af bal depot
Prerapt aerrle
Eaperlenced L'afen BepairmeH
rbene 9
-
. When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earlty
Proprietors
Blue
BIB OVERALLS
Sixes
Oregon Woolen Store
800
ACT MET
on best plan to get
EOT
GENERAL'S
Guarantees
General...
PURCHASE PLAN Bmijmt' (j
re j$5y
Keeps your present tires safe with KRAFT
SYSTEM Balanced Recapping... smti...
When your new Generals are delivered,
buy back your vnusad mileage
Htadtfuarttn fir Bofancet recaps like new
KRAFT SYSTEM Hr.......Mn,my...e-
ioned their run out of Eddie
Zipay's double and Bill Conroy'i
single in the fifth.
The Portland Beavers won
their extended affair in the home
park on a San Diego error. Mayo
Smith tripled In the 13th Inning
and Danny Amaral drove out
grounder which was fumbled by
Shortstop Joe Gedzius as Smith
scurried home. The Padrei out
hit the Beavers, 13 to 4.
Ex-GT Gets First
Round Setback
LOS ANGELES, April 2 m
Pete Morelli, who claimed the
heavyweight championship la
the European theater of opera
tions, had a rude setback as he
made his professional debut here
last night. The ex-GI from Stock
ton, Calif., was knocked out In
the first round by Johnny
Haynes, giant Los Angeles negro.
Morelli had won 80 fights a
an amateur and nine as a pro,
48 amateurs, eight pros by
knockouts.
But Haynes caught him flush
on the jaw right after the open
ing bell. Morelli weighed 187,
Haynes 2,21. The contest was
scheduled for 10 rounds.
-VACATION
IN COMFORT
SLEEPING
BAGS
15.95 - 31.50
A variety of styles. 100
wool filled. Others have Arc
tic feathers and down.
The GUN STORE
714 Mala
Denim
32-42
Main St.
you priority tjolivory erf nmw
TOES 8
te 25 mere mileage.
POOLE'S
BICYCLES
SPORTING GOODS
Phone 5520
MONARCH TIRE SERVICE
301 So. 6th Bob Newell B. K. Teed Phone 7071
raid rollllnsl AitvrrllMmrnt.
527 Main
Store
Phone 3234
222 So. 7th
RECAPPING