Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 27, 1946, Image 3

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Herald and news., April 27, 1946, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSQUAD ROUNDING INTO SHAPE Klwiiutli'i Hons of Ituly bii no hill li'inii, wlili'li will probably he off hliill y tiihhi'ci tlm Hml Sox, will pliiy pnictlcu unmo Willi Tiilcliiko nlno nt Tulit lake Hiiiuliiy udcrncxin and Imva m'lii'iliili'd aiitillit-r kiiiiio Willi Mi'dfonl. to bn played at Mrdfurd Silixliiy , Muy 8. Northern California lfiimie Piny hrulim Mny 12 liul til oral t mi in will prnliHlily be on thn rond for I lie f 1ml two or thrrs iiuini'H while Kcrri'iillon park In bulntf put Into playbill thnpr. 'I ho Kliiinnlli tciun rpcrlvrd setback when Dili 1'omliimon, who linn been workhiK nut nt second liusc, ijiit liiii fuiuori rut in a mill uccldpiit and prob ably will not pliiy nt all. 't'l . m uiriil ritlitlflfl murks In tlio lineup, MwiiiKcr M. O. Carpenter wild toiluy. Tentatively h has Johnny I'nit li'Ka, Joe burrow anil Din t Clol bur for backatops, Clyde Curl Irnm, Jim OIkoii anil Al ltd lottl, pitching: Kiirl llrookn, first base; Lurry CJeorKfU. abort: ill lliilflvlri, lift field, oud Mnrlo I'lami In center. Thn other positions arc atlll under dlapule. Severul of tlm pbiyera Ihivb played for Klam ath Fall tennis In ycam pimt and moat are ex-aorvlcoinnn. Carpenter mid Johnny I'fiR pn are to u to Mt. Hliimtn Tneadny nliflil for a leiiKiic meetlmi to muko final schedule arrnnKf munta. Work on Itecreatlon field is slowly moving ahead. The bleachers liuve been moved Into thu fur corner of the. field and the fence pntehed up and now some plumbing work Is being done. Biologists Spot Blonde Cow Elk PORTLAND, April 27 (IP) A blonde cow elk, seen by gume commiaaion biologists while tak ing spring Inventories In C'lut- sop county, was described nere today. ninlnglsts said the elk was a solid yellowish-whits from nose to tall. Even Its m a n o was blonde. 4& (Mf STARTS SUNDAY! ft At Both Theatres! ft GREAT as is her dramatic portrayal . . . GREAT, too is this dancing Hayworth singing "Put the Blame on Mame"! COLUMBIA PICTURES presents ' . ; ' . V; ' : h '.,w.i r, . ';'. ; jy 4 ; 7 XrL 1 TI I .--m" a0-a-j ,.J I f " ,. v -, . i ,: j as "'"'" ' ' with Glenn FORD GEORGE MACREADV JOSEPH CALLEIA Scrtifipliy toy Marian PsrtorlMt ' . , ' Produced by . ' Directed by v VIRGINIA VAN UPP CHARLES VIDOR " 1 4 OKI. VI. tvtce Br "TOP-WRANGLER" Howdy folks; The Huddle club are a buz zln' 'round gittln' all the guests Invited to a rur'n-snort'n burn dunce they're a flxln' to give Kattldy, Muy 4, at the Williams burn, Kverbody Is s'poscd to be decked out In rldln' britchln and try and win some of them prizes that 11 be given way that nlte fer the best dressed cow boy and cowgirl. Ruth and Kd Williams are a linln' to take in the registered Durham wile, at Stockton but reckon they kin't leave 'til a day or so afterwards when their dairy herd git over the noiae mat would make any cow hold up her milk. Mildred and Cuy Barton have been whlppin' Into shupe nunchln cows at the Llskey ranch. Gosh, a feller told nie down In California people have to pay ler rldln a boss . . . t'uln't so here, we git paid fvr doin' It. The poaac Is throwln' an out door breukfust fer friends Sun duy, that's tomorrow, out to the ol' Mills ranch. When them fel lers build a own fire thev ainuthcr It with fried spuds and bacon n' eggs with all the trim- mln's. Las' ycur's was a thriller dillcr und everono got saturated with a good time. "Doc" Daughterly had his share of trouble when he wuz a huwlin' a load of cattle. One of the passengers in the truck happened to be a gentleman cow who turned out to be no gentleman ... he jlt up and unloaded hisaelf by turning' the rack right off the truck and over into a ditch scatterin' cows cverwherc 'til "Doc" could git a saddle boss and round-up fer a new start. I see by the paper Walter Keelc is to conduct a hoss sale at the Klumath livestock yards May 5lh. I'm told thar'll be pintos, palumonlos, yes, even an appaloosa or two. Bob Rhodes will do the chores of auclloneerln' and how thot fel ler kin rattle off bids. He sold me a hoss once and I wuz Jist a tlppin' my hat to a lady. Did yeah see the April issue of the Equcstrain magazine? There Is a whole column of Klamath Falls news in it men tioning local riders and various bosses. Gotta be a gittin' along, be seein' yuh next week. Bye now. Bend Vaulter Pares State Pole Record SALEM. April 27 fP) A pole vault mark of 12 feet 9 inches eight Inchca above the state meet record waa made here yester day by George Rasmussen, Bend, in the Big Six track and field meet. Rasmussen. who paced the Lava Bears to a leisurely win, bettered his own record of 12 feet made last year in the event. He also took first in the high hurdles and high jump. Bond scored So points to de feat Springfield. 35: Eugene 291. balcm 171. (.orvaius nt and Albany li. Two other Bend men grabbed two firsts each Maudlin in the mile and broad jump; McCauley in the shot and discus. Jones of the Lava Bears broke the 1941 mark of S2.B in the 440, set by Pcnke of Milwaukie, by making time with SZ.D seconds. He also came In second in the century and ran a leg on the winning relay quartet. Good Weather Hoped For Shoot A windy day cut scores and the opening of fishing season cut attendance at the Klamath Gun club's trap shoot at Wocus last Sunday but the gunners are looking forward to a much bet ter dav of firinl tomorrow. The shooting is scheduled 1o begin at 11 a. m. LI. Comdr. S. A. Congdon of the naval air sta tion showed the way last Sunday by hitting 49 out of 50 targets and he placed second in the hand icap with 44. Dr. J. Martin Adams. Prcnt Puckctt and Paul Hilton each smashed 47 targets In the 18-yard firing and the latter two were tied for first handicap with 45 Local Golfers Play At Medford Sunday Between 30 and 40 Klamath golfers will Journey to Medford for a links tourney against rival Jackson golfers Sunday, a match which Klamath Delega tion Chairman Gus Anderson hopes will turn Into a disastrous rout of the Medford shooters. Eighteen holes will be played tomorrow on the Medford course, teeing off time at 9 a. m. for match play. Some local golfers tried out the Medford Country club course last Wednesday by tak ing part In a small tourney there. Oaks Cli Up Ahead Of Angels By The Associated Press Cuaey Stengel's wreckers from Ouklund. with no show of re spect for flvc-gnme winner Red Lynn of Los Angeles, nave sec ond seeding today In the Pacific Const Baseball leugue. Monager Bill Sweeney of the Angels picked pitching ace Lynn yesterday to atop the Oakland rampuge, but Stengel put on his new but dependable Ardizola for a delivery duel which produced at 2-1 margin and the Stengel clan's fifth straight win. This left the resurgent Acorns of Oakland three and a half gumes behind the steady Seals of San Francisco, who have been tied for but not reduced from first place In the current chase. Seals Win Again The Seals made it three out of four against Sacramento, out slugging the Solons for a 7-4 de cision, while the Sun Diego Pa dres were winning their third, 3 to 2, In four clashes with Port land. On the four-hit hurling of Manuel Perez the Hollywood Stars blanked the Seattle Rai nier. 9 to 0, for a 3-1 series edge. Ardizoia scored the run that gave him his victory over Lynn at Los Angeles. He walked in the eighth with the score at one-all, and Tony Sobal doubled him home. Lcs Scamella in the sec ond inning whacked out his third homer of tho week for the Acorns' initial run. Lynn whiffed 12 batters against Ardizoia's four and yielded only five hits to his opponent's six, but the Angels couldn't make their bingles pay off enough. Larry Jansen hung up his fifth victory of the season for San Francisco at Seals stadium. although he was beset by troubles throughout the game. His mates contributed four runs in the fifth Inning on three walks and two hits, at which point Solon Pitcher Al Jarlett took a powder. He was followed on the mound by Hal Turpin and Jim McCarthy. Beavers Limited Tom Seats limited the Beavers to three hits in the Padres' vic tory at Portland. San Diego had a comfortable three-run lead in the ninth inning with one on base and two out when the Beav ers threatened with a couple of unearned runs. The Padre tal lies, one in the first and two in the third frame, also were unearned. Hollywood batters plastered three Seattle pitchers in a 14 hit attack, in which the main feat was Tommy O'Brien's homer with two aboard In the seventn. The inning netted six of the Stars' markers and sent the Rai nier starter, Jos Demoran, to the showers. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT ' Hy Th Awcclalcd Pre" Nw York-Chrler FuMrl. 142. New ark, outpointed Humberlo Zavla. 138ft. Mexico City. 10. Bmlon- Johnny Ceurlo, 141 t. Boaton, outpointed Dave Andrew!, 138 Vi. Lowell, Ma 10. Sn FrmncUeo Willie Calhoun. 138, New York. TKO Cenaro Rojo. 133'i, Los Anseles. 4. Hollywood, Calif. Rocky Luciano. 155, HarrUbur. Pa., outpointed Ray Rovelll, 153. New York, la Pels Shut Medford Out, 1-0 MEDFORD. April 27 (IP) Klamath Falls shut out Med ford, 1-0, In a Southern Ore gon baseball game yesterday as Joe Carroll, Klamath hurl er. limited the Tornado to one hit and whiffed 15. A triple by Ervln Whltt scored LeRoy Coleman from second base to give the win ners a first-Inning run. Errors including four by Tommy Edwards, Klamath catcher and pass balls al lowed several Medford men to get on base, but Carl Reich's single In the fourth was the only Medford hit. The Tornado lost a scoring chance when E. C. Brittson, right fielder, reach ed third after gaining first on an error; but the attempt to squeeze him home failed. Bob Gaines, Medford hurler, struck out nine batsmen and allowed six hits. Score R. H. E. Klamath Falls 1 6 5 Medford 0 1 1 Carroll and Edwards; Gaines and Watson. Retriever Club Will Be Formed Bird hunters and dog fanciers in this locality are asked to meet in the chamber of commerce building Tuesday night at 7:30 to talk over the formation of a Klamath Retriever club. The Oregon Retriever Trial club of Portland is interested in having a club started here and Dick Morgan, Keno sportsman, has been contacting local hunters to get the local group formed. Tuesday night officers of the local club will be chosen and plans for field trials here this fall discussed. All persons in terested in dogs and hunting are invited to attend this meeting. Boxing Card Put Off Until May 7 The boxing card, originally scheduled for the armory next Tuesday night, has been post poned for one week and will be held Tuesday, May 7. Several of the young fighters paired on the card have told Promoter Mack Liliard that they had not beert training long enough to be in first-rate shape for the opening glove card and asked for a week's postpone ment. The boys are working out in the basement of the Salvation Army building, 4th and Klam ath, under the supervision of Trainer Larry McLane. MADRAS, April 27 W) A 34-inch, 18-pound Dolly Varden one of the largest fish of that type ever taken from cen tral Oregon was hauled from the Warm Springs river by a Portland angler. Softball Players Will Form League For Summer Action There is definitely enough in terest In Softball here to warrant the formation of a league, it was decided at a meeting in the city hall last night, and Harold Hcndrickson will call another meeting next Friday night for final organization, scheduling and the like. Last night representatives of eight groups prepared to put forth a Softball team were pres ent at the meeting Merrill, Elks, Moose, JayCees, Knights of Columbus, Eagles, Palmer ton Lumber company and Sears. The Merrill group, if enter ing the league, would be the only out-of-town team on the schedule. All other organizations and team managers who are inter ested in joining a Softball league are requested to contact Harold Hcndrickson at Matt Finnigan's sporting store before next Friday. Possibility of several girls' teams being organized was raised by Gloria Mayfield who said that she believes that four or more girl teams can be field ed if sponsors can be found. Games will be played on Rec reation field and possibly in Merrill. Twilight and Sunday games will be the solution here but a Merrill spokesman said that his community may put up lights because many of the Mer rill players will be unable to take part in day games. If Merrill comes into the loop, it may be possible to schedule all games with that team under the lights at Merrill. The league would be conduct ed in line with the basin basket ball loop, with an entrance fee, round-robin schedule and play off. Details of the schedule will be ironed out at the next meeting. Ore. SATURDAY, April tt, IH, ton Ten Tigers Slide Back Out Of League Lead By The Associated Press Baseball fans were wnnrlpr. Ing today whether blazing Bobby Jrellcr, with that whip lash for a right arm, had not left some of his vaunted SDecd on the high seas where he served a major portion of his 44 months in the U. S. navy. Not that the Cleveland In dians' fireballer hasn't been racking up his share of strike outs. As a matter of fact. Feller fanned a respectable total of eight yesterday to run his string to 28 for three games. What puzzles the man in the street is that the former boy wonder, who was expected to notch between 25 and 30 vic tories this year, now has drop ped two of his three starts in cluding vesterdav's 4-1 defeat bv the Chicago White Sox, of all teams. Second Setback Coming on top of his defeat by Detroit's Tigers last Sunday, this second straight setback, while not causing Lou Boud reau any undue alarm, has at least brought another wrinkle to the Tribe manager's already furrowed brow. First place in the American league changed hands when the Tigers, who have occupied that coveted position, were shaded by the St. Louis Browns 3-2 and dropped into third place be hind the New York Yankees and Boston's Red Sox. The Yankees, victorious over Wash ington's Senators, 11-7, and the Red Sox, winners over the Phil adelphia Athletics 7-0, moved up from their second place tie into the top rung. Led by Joe DiMaggio who swatted a pair of homers to raise his league leading total to four, the Bronx Bombers slammed four Nat chuckers for 14 hits, eight of them for extra bases to come out on top in the pier six brawl. Dave (Boo) Fer riss oitched that shut out for the Red Sox. A ninth inning homer by Outfielder Joe Grace spelled doom for the Bengals and gave the Browns a 3-2 victory. Nel son Potter bad the better of the pitching argument with De troit's Virgil (Fire) Trucks. Brooklyn's Dodgers, leading; the St. Louis Cardinals by a scant half game in their merry race for first honors in the National league, stretched their winning streak to eight games by knocking over the Giants for the fourth straight time, 11-3. Once again little Vic Lom bardi, who already had whip ped the Polo Grounders five times over a two-year span, chopped the Giants down to his size with a neat nine-hitter. Manager Ott of the Giants how ever, launched an official pro test following a dispute over an umpire's ruling. The -Cards kept pace with the Dodgers by shading the Pittsburgh Pirates, 3-2, as Fred Martin, the Redblrds' highly touted rookie righthander, held the Bucs scoreless until the ninth. Boston's Braves and Phila delphia's Phils were not sched uled and the Chicago Cubs and Cincinnati Reds postooned the game because of cold weather. FACiriC COAST LEAGUE W. San Trandsco 31 Oakland - 18 Loa Angelee . . 1? San Diego 14 Hollywood 13 Portland 11 11 11 IS 14 IS 18 IS Sacramento Seattle I Keialta Friday Oakland 2. Los Angeles 1, Hollywood 9. Seattle 0. San Diego 3. Portland 3. Sea Franciaco 7, Sacramento 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York s' S Boston 8 3 Detroit ( 3 St. Louie , , . 4 S Chicago --- 4 S Cleveland - 3 4 Washington 3 7 Philadelphia 2 t Results Friday New York II. Washingtoa 1. Boston 7, Philadelphia 0. St. Louis 3. Detroit 2. Chicago 4, Cleveland 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn St Loula Boston Chicago PitUburgh New York Cincinnati Philadelphia X Kesalts Friday Brooklyn 11, New York 3. St. Loula 3, Pittsburgh 2. Cincinnati at Chicago cold. Only games scheduled. Pet. .750 .621 .807 .483 .481 .407 .333 m Pet. .727 .727 .667 .429 .300 .200 .800 .938 .500 .400 .300 .300 50 Latins Capture Two More Giants NEW YORK. April 27 (Pi Jorge Pasquel's Mexican Base ball league has renewed us raids on the major leagues. Strangely silent since the snatching of Brooklyn's Mickey Owen several weeks ago, the Pasquel circuit, struck again last night by signing Pitchers Ace Adams and Harry Feld- man of the New York Giants to play in the snuth-of-the-bor-der league. Adams and Feldman each is reported to have signed for $10,000 a year plus a bonus for the same amount with half his salary in advance. Confirming the signing of Adams and Feldman, Pasquel, president of the Mexican lea gue, said he expected more big leaeue players to follow.. The departure of the two hurlers, which took place dur ing the process of yesterday's Brooklyn - Giants game, in creased the total of Giant Jump ers to the Mexican loop to eight. Migratory Herd Now Beinq Counted PORTLAND. April 27 (IP) The state game commission is making its annual spring migra tion count of the Lake-Klamath deer herds, which summer in Oregon and winter in California. Big game surveyors will con tinue the count through April and May. This Is part of a co operative study of the interstate deer herd, under Oregon and California game departments and the U. S. forest service. SPORTSMEN! For Your Convenience We Have Added CALIFORNIA NON-RESIDENT ANGLING LICENSES Nice Assortment Trout Files. Bucktail and Streamers. Fly Reels, Level Lines. Tapered Lines, Spinners,. Eggs, Snell ed Hooks, Gas. Lunch Goods. Oregon Licenses Open Sundays. Chas. and Mabel HUSKINSON (Member L T. U.) . Sign of Signal Gas, Keno Wanted To Buy DUCK STAMPS (Any Ytar Date) Offtr 25c for perforated copiei, . 15c . for straight edged coplee. Tt tint want torn, damftrct. ar muttiMfd Urn pi. 9tni on portion of lirrnio to be . Will py pott are both wyi. Send to r. W. MATTHEWS Cftr lkUtlhiwi Roiana Shop Bolif , Id it ho WHY DIDNT i CAupr DON'T DIG UP YOUR SEWER Phone 8390 for Electric Roto Rooter Sewer Cleaning Service FREE ESTIMATES WORK GUARANTEED A Naw Inexpensive Method of Cleaning Clogged Sewers of Roots. I1SI After the dance or show f6r a midnight lunch, it's ART'S DINER ' Spring and Oak Sti. - SANDWICHES prepared the way you like th4m. BREAKFAST orders any time. Open All Night Closed Sundays 9 P. M. TO 1 A. M. SATURDAY NIGHT DANCELAND 515 Klamath Ave. "Music As You Like It" by THE DANCEMASTERS SPONSORED BY POST 1383. V.F.W. Sheriff's Posse Breakfast Ride Sunday, April 28 For the Posse, their families, riding groups, friends! Leave Fairgrounds at 9:00 a. m. Breakfast at Joe Steele Ranch about 11:00 $1.00 per plate. Car Running Hot? RADIATOR AND COOLING SYSTEM CLEANING Radiator Repairing and Recoring , , Anderson Auto Service ! . 632 Walnut St.