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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1946)
Card's Musial Puts Redbirds Back Into Tie By The Associated Press Judging from the wy Stan Musial has been renewing sc quaintancea with his pitching "cousins," the St. Louis Cardinals' slugging outfielder may becoma the first big leaguer to attain a .41)0 batting mark since 1841 and the first National leaguer to ' reach those heights in 16 years. The 23-year-old ex-gob, who interrupted a brilliant career to join the navy at the end of the 1944 season, quietly has been mauling enemy hurlers for 27 hits in 65 appearances at the plate to compile a batting mark of .413. Musial got hix hits yesterday as the Cards gained an even split with Boston's Braves and moved into a first place tie with Brooklyn in the National race. His trio of safeties in the opener helped give the Cards a 7-2 decision and Lefty Max Lanier his fourth victory without defeat. The Braves with big Mort Cooper holding his former mates to 10 well scattered blows, turned the tables in the nightcap 10-4. 1 Another former Redbird with Boston, Outfielder Johnny Hopp. got six hits for the day, two of them home runs in the nightcap as Boston Manatrer Billy South worth got an even break in his first series in St. Louis. Bucs Down Dodgers Pittsburgh knocked the Dodg ers out of undisputed first place by sweeping a doubleheader be fore an overflow crowd of 37,933. A pinch single by Jimmy Brown scored Jack Barrett for an 11th inning triumph in the opener. Another timely hit, by Frankie Gustine in the sixth, brought a 4-3 victory In the nightcap, halt ed by Pennsylvania's curfew law. Rip Sewell, who hurled the first nine innings of the opener for Pittsburgh, was taken to a hospital suffering from a gastro intestinal upset. Pittsburgh's double victory put the heretofore disappointing Bucs in a fourth place tie with the Chicago Cubs. Huge Ernie Bonham made his 1946 Yankee pitching debut a success by whipping the Chi cago White Sox 4-2 before 33.938. It was the Yankees' fifth straight victory. Hank Hits One Detroit's losing streak soared to seven until Hank Greenberg snapped the string by belting a homer and then setting off a two run rally with a single to give the Tigers a 5-4 victory over Philadelphia. The Athletics copped the opener 10-2 as Bobo Newsom notched his third vic tory. Hal Schumacher of the New York Giants proved he still can beat the Reds when he out pitched Johnny Vander Meer 3-2 Heavyweight 14' Fishing BOAT $75.00 Made of 1" planking. Built to last for rears. Enameled Grey. If It's fishing equipment, you want the Gun Store. The GUN STORE 714 Main fe'OXI.NG! it Knockdowns Knockouts j ' 1 ' ' 'js See Lloyd ' Blackie" Smith (above), clever Klamath Falls welterweight, meet Dally Lotches of Chiloquin in the four round special event. Bob Ross of Klamath Falls and Bruce Miller of Chiloquin will go five rounds in the main event. TUESDAY MIGHT 8:30 P. M. ARMORY ARENA SEAT RESERVATIONS MATT FINNIGAN'S 817 Main Phone 3412 6 Star Amateur Bouts in the opener of a doubleheader. Cincinnati took the afterpiece, 7-4. After suffering a 13-1 drubbing at the hands of the Chicago Cubs in the first game, the Philadel phia Phils came back to win the second game, 7-1, before a record Wrigley field crowd of 45,303. With Shortstop Cecil Travis enjoying a perfect five for five at the plate, Washington's Sena tors overpowered the Cleveland Indians 12-4 to move into a fifth place tie with the White Sox and drop the Tribe into seventh place. Pels Meet Acid Test The Klamath Pelicans under go an acid test, one on which their hopes of participating in state baseball play hang, tomor row afternoon on Del Moro field when they play host to the Grants Pass Cavemen. The game is scheduled to be gin at 3 p. m. and will probably be the toughest of the current season for the K-men. Grants Pass stands in the way of the Pelicans and possible en try in the state baseball finals this year. The Cavemen are un beaten in this conference, hav ing trimmed the locals by a score of 7 to 1 already. That is the only Pelican loss. A win over the Grants Pass boys tomorrow would throw them in to a tie for the loop leadership and probably set up another playoff game to decide which nine goes to the Portland tour ney. Coach Ed Ryan will probably start his workhorse of the mound staff, Joe Carroll, against the Cavemen, but will be prepared to throw in every man on the squad to beat the Rogue river boys. When canning remember per sonal cleanliness is important. Clothing shpnld be immaculate and hands and forearms should ; be washed thoroughly with soap I and water before beginning pre i pa ration of food. Wanted To Buy DUCK STAMPS (Any Year Date) Offer 25c for perforated copies. 15c for straight edged copies. Da net want tern, damaged or malllated sumps. Send so perllee, f license la bt safe. Will par estage bath wars. Send te T. W. MATTHEWS Cara MatUiewa Kesana Snap Balsa, Make trom. By HALE SCARBROUGH Retriever Club With the organization of the Klamath Retriever club last week and the possibility that field trials will be held here next fall, inter est in real sport hunting takes another swing upward in this area. A good trained retrieve er is a valu able companion on a hunting trip, a thing of beauty to watch work al so with a good dog the master sure of locat ing the birds he knocks down. From a humanitarian stand point it lessens the chance that a crippled or winged bird will get away in the brush to suffer and die, doing neither the hunter, the bird or the sport any good. Members of the Portland Re triever club have offered to come down this fall and help put on getting the field trials started. Approximately 30 dog owners and sportsmen got to gether to organize the local club, so with that many hunters in terested there will probably be some outstanding dogs devel oped here. Klamath county and southern Oregon is one of the best bird hunting areas in the country and the interest in retrievers should be a great help to sportsmen who want to get the most en joyment out of hunting. L. P. Montgomery was chosen president of the club; Dick Mor gan, vice president; Jack Hale, Harold Van Hoosen and Wallace Uerlings, directors, and Dr. F. Cecil Adams, secretary - trea surer. Anyone wishing to join the club, get any information about the organization or the proposed field trials here, or about hunt ing dogs generally, can contact any of those men. The next meeting of the Re triever club will be announced in The Herald and News, a Random Notes Dick Whitman. Brooklyn Dodgers slugger and former U of O star, is a nephew of Arthur E. Whitman, local druggist. Dick was with the Third army over seas. . Ace Cameron, only member of the Marine bowling team which won the city championship left in town, has been presented with the championship plaque. a HR 6062, or the Rivers .and Harbors Anti-Pollution bill, has been passed by the house of rep resentatives and is now before the senate in Washington. That's a measure considered most im portant by Izaac Walton leagues here and elsewhere and the sportsmen are bucking for swift passage by the senators. A good method for cleaning metal lamp bases is to apply a thin coat of wax to the metal and then, after allowing it to stand a few moments, rub it off with a soft dry cloth. a-a.. J (Ml is BRAGG'S GARAGE 3840 South Sixth Next to Alramonr Auto Court Complete AUTO REPAIR Service ARC and ACETYLENE WELDING Phone Frank Bragg O Excavating O Fill DirtCinders O Bulldozing NEW MOBILE POWER SHOVEL QUICK SERVICE! Graham Brothers (24 High St. Howard Graham, Phone 4677 Herb Graham, Phone 8859 e. lV . X WHITE Xa Qf 4 "t .esT tUC X WHITE QaV rMfMi Wnrlr Cnekc aT lT ;on Work lets or Regular L -k argrWs.i ww GL.JlW AnkUtt or RtguUr Langth fSJ AA WA k 2 as. aw Assault- And Warren Si .M Sv"r ani I t Assault Texas-bred colt ranch, came through a slow, sugri a slow, soggy track I n the Kentucky Derby ai Saturday to win the Kentucky owner. Jockey Warren Mehrtens, 26-year-old Brooklyn boy was aboard Assault for the derby and rode him to victory, S3 PCD Seals Emerge Still Leading Br The Associated Press With the luck of an Irish manager, San Francisco's Seals emerged today from their worst setback of the season leading the pack by two and one-half games in the Pacific Coast baseball league. A doubleheader split yester day with the Los Angeles Ser aphs wound up the first series in which San Francisco, at the top since the start of the season, has received a dunking. Los Angeles won the first game yes terday, 3 to 2 in 10 innings, and the Seals annexed a 9-7 nightcap decision, giving the Angels a series victory of four games to three. When Manager Frank (Lefty) O'Doul clutched his shamrock and put his Seals on the diamond yesterday, the Oakland Oaks had a chance to catch up in the pennant chase. But the Holly wood Stars met the situation nicely, from the O'Doul stand point, by pouncing on the Oaks for a double thrashing, 5-4 and 2-0. Oaks Drop Back This dropped Casey Stengel's Oakland club back into its ac customed third place, a half game behind Los Angeles, and ended the series with a 4-3 for Hollywood. The Stars won the first when All Anderson was walked with the base loaded in the ninth inning. They got their two runs for the nightcap victory in the first inning with the aid of an error and a balk. At Sacramento a pair of ex service men, Gerald Staley and Manual Vargas, both up from 4289 Arlet Bragg X, t r fx wa wwwaww AT A a W fV Mehrtens Win Derby n ten ...4.4 I - '...-; a rVT aaja ,i iwaeawa owned by the gigantic King soggy track at Churchill Downs Derby and S98.400 for his weeks of practice before the 03 TO From Series PCL Pack the Pioneer league, hurled the Solons to a twin victory, 7-3, and 3-2, over the San Diego Padres. The double win made the series count five games to two for Sac ramento's first capturo of a week's stand this season. The league's northern teams split a doubleheader, with Port land taking the opener, S to 0, and Seattle scoring a 5-2 vic tory with three runs in an ex tra eighth inning of the sec ond game. Seattle's win was Joe Demoran's first In eight f ames after he got into the lime Ight earlier this season by hurl ing a no-hit game. Bevos in Basement Once-potent Portland, 194S pennant winner, remained In the cellar, with Seattle the club to overtake to climb out. The series -went to Seattle, four games to three. This week San Francisco plays at Sacramento, Seattle at Oak land, Portland at Los Angeles and Hollywood at San Diego. The series opens Tuesday, except at Los Angeles, where a twin bill begins the proceedings Wed nesday. Bend Skier Cops Senior Slalom PORTLAND, Ore., May 8 (P Gene Gillis of Bend. University of Oregon football player, whip ped down Mount Hood's slopes, yesterday to win the senior men's division of the giant slalom race. He turned in the fast time of 2:30.8 for the approximately two PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED MO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION ffs Lass af Tlma Ptrmantnl Retails! i)R. E. M. MARSHA CblrapracUa Parilelaa n Na. Ilk Ksqalra Tbsatia Bill Paaaa IMS TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long, Short Trips Move Yourself Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main When in Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Earltr Proprietors The Star of leaders I Ji'pjj, I IN PERSON I' J FRIDAY fe iIXy-V, i BROADWAY HALL MALIN Crater Lefty Sets Down Klamath, 8 To 3 Lefthander Ted Bergold of the Medford Craters handcuffed the Kin mil Hi Sons with five hits at Milliard yesterday alturnooii and the local boys lost their first serious Min t of the season 8 to 3. Tho Craters garnered 11 hits off Jim Olsen, Including four doubles. llergold started off bad but gut better us he went along. In the first Inning Klamath scored twice when Brooks doubled to center, scoring them both. Then in the second friiine the ('rulers tied the score on two walks, siu'ildce, a aingio Into center, an error and a missed ball, lluee in o r o runs came across lor the Craters in the third on five hits and a walk. Klamath didn't score again until the fifth when Durocha walked, Georges popped a fly to Bergold who dropped the ball, Brooks walked, filling tho bases, and Pisnn hit a bounder over tho box. scoring Durocha. IMsan was thrown nut at first. Miller funnrd and Uolbar filed out, ending the short-lived rally. Scoring, Chance Mulled Another scoring chance was muffed in the final frame when the Sons were five tallies behind. Olsen walked, l'aslcga singled to center, Durocha filed to left and Darrow, running for Olson, was doubled off second. Georges walked and was forced lit second by Brooks' grounder. Olsen was wild all afternoon but was effective In stretches. He gut the third strike past seven Medfords and walked six. llergold fanned four and walked three. Batting honors of the day went to Virgil Swiuuon, Crater out fielder, who hit two doubles and a single in three official trim. Steve Crippen of the Craters got a double and a single, as did Alex McDonald, third baseman. For the Sons Brooks and Mil ler hit doubles. Score by Innings R. H. E. Klamath 200 010 0003 5 1 Medford 023 100 02x 8 11 2 and a quarter mile 40-gate course. Following him In 2:38 was Burt Jensen, little Kandahar Ski club of Salt Lake City, and In a tic for third were Bill Bowes, Cascade Ski club and Dick Cochran, Tlmberllne Lodge Ski school, at 2:40. The women's division went to Gretchcn Kraser, Vancouver, Wash., in 2:30.6. She was fol lowed bv a trio of I'ortlandors, Alama Hansen. Ann Volkmann and Maryann Hill. Four skiers were Injured with Ida Darr. suffering a fractured leg, the most serious. fAl IHC CO A IT LKAfUE San FmnrtMro U 13 . 23 1ft Oakland 13 San Ditto . li an . Hollywood , IT IB , Sacra man to IS 33 Srattla IS 23 , Portland . U 23 , nils A a Relay San Diego 3-2. Narrainrnto 7-3. Oakland 4-4). Hollywood 5-2 Ioa AiirvIm 3-1. Ban Franclswe 19. Batll 0-3. Portland 4-2. No fama achadulad Monday. NATIONAL LKAOI'K Pet. .Q2.1 ,U2A .371 WW .471 .4:m .2114 n rook 1 vn . St Louis .... Boston Chlcacn Pittsburgh Naw York Cincinnati , ..-. S ... T Phlladalphla Sunday's Hssulls Pittsburgh 3-4, llronklyn 4-3 Chicago 13-1. Philadelphia 1-7. Naw York 3-4. Cincinnati 2-7. HI. Louis 7-4, Boston 2-10. AMCaiCAN LEAOI'K L. Pet Boston . I New York ! St. Louie .... IS 14 a 3 .n:i3 S .7.17 S .3") 10 .444 0 .4ttf S .41X1 10 .3.1:1 13 .27S Detroit Chicago Washington Cleveland Philadelphia Sander's Resells New York 4. Chicago 2 Washington 12. Cleveland 4 Philadelphia 104. Detroit 2-3 Only gamca played. You won't worry so much if Jour home is Insured. Hans orland, 123 N. Bth St. Admission 1,20 Per Person Tax Inc. sbai.d n Wildlife Men Will Discuss Deer Survey Deer will be on the menu, figuratively, not literally, the night of May IS when all sports men In this area are invited to attend a meeting at the Willard hotel to hear forestry service anil game commission men give the lowdown on Oregon's Interstate deer herd. This Is to be a combined meet ing of the Klamiith-Modoc ltauk Walton league chapter and the Klamath SHirtsinen association, but attendance is not limited to organization members. Kvery deer hunter in this area who treks after the local or In terstate herds will be Interested in hearing whut the men who have been ramping on the trail of the migratory deer all winter have to say. Expected to give reports of their observations this winter aru John McKean, gama com mission coordinator; Randall Mc Cain of the forest service In Lakevlew, and Uob Mace and 1)111 Llghtfoot, two of the game management experts who nave been down on the state line for several weeks counting the deer as they cumo back north. Rundall McCain has promised to show some kodnclirome pic tures he has made of the winter deer range. This' meeting is to be held at 8 p. m. Wednesday, May IS. Mat Favorites Set For Bouts This week's rassle card la notable for the return of two i very great favorites to the local mat. Jumping Joe Lynam Is ! coming back to meet Tony Rosa i in a main event, six-round bout, I and Bucko Davidson returns to : fight Hob Keneston In another I full-length tiff. I Mad Mike Naiarian, colorful , and popular Hungarian grappler, j is sluted to scuffle with Angelo Murtlnclli In the four-round ! opener. Buck Davidson is an example of a guy taken with wanderlust, but he always shows up In Klam ath Falls when the fishing or hunting gets good. He was last i here during the 1B4S duck sea- ton. Davidson has been In Ari zona and points south for the past few months. Pro Football Plant In Portland Fall PORTLAND. May 8 lD Port land promoters of a professional football team have abandoned their plans because big name players are not Interested In leaving their present league spots, James J. Richardson re ported today. Richardson said he has advised Rufus Klawans, Pacific coast pro league president, that the Port land franchise is open to any ! person or group willing to finance the team. Kitchen scissors are preferred to a knife for such Jobs as dicing celery, green peppers, or parsley. They also trim fish easier and cube meat quicker. Dial 4S67- Doors Open 1:30-8:43 P. M. NOW PLAYING! THE GREATEST OUTDOOR ROMANCE OF THEM ALU NOW IN OOIOIOM i TECHNICOLOR AiMtWa Mtl fcalavaJ (IUtIIM Joel McCREA Brian DONLEYY SonnyTUFTS Barbara Brttton Fay BalnterJ Tom Tully Henry O'NolH Open 6:45 sMsMMal mmtammtmtmmtm WMkWtW tSfWetMriNM i ell asaV kWNnAT, Mar , It", raia Tt In spite of the fait that iodised suit run help pievcutf linple goiter, the Amerlrun Medical association wurtia that "liersmia over Ml yeurs of age with any swelling of the throat thnl mlglit liullriito goiter should not use Iodized suit unless they do so under the direction of a physician." Classified Ads Ilrlng Results. mmm Continuous Daily Open 1 2:30 p. m, Hurry! Leaves Today! 2nd Hltl 'Law Commands' Starts Tuesday! . . . The Howl of the Y.sil feat COLBERT AMECHE And! Thr AH.r Tht j 6 L 4z -. L ra t sLU, Box Office Open 6i4S o. m. Ends Tonite! earn; Olillt Mas PsTNl sax IWVII IW TtCMMIteiOll Alsol 'Cheyenne Roundup' Starts Tomorrow! HOTTEST SPOT OF THE OIL DECADE HI Open 1:30 A 6i4S P. M. MnUl Feature Todsyi nUni 2:20-7:00-9130 S'iMUtS iff. 5 songs IV AIL IINSATIONAU I . i P. ... If I O brand nw thrill I II aihsow rsvnnn.TiuM, im, areieefi BIDS CROSBY MORIS Bergman IE0M' CAREY'S J'jfocf, JV'Wiml TRAVER5 WIUIAM GARGAN taaeteS eeil hifntiil hy IIP M(CSIY mm? Leave Her L jt Heaven" afia H la. ''" I f) liS e ,int LaH A ' rtrrh life ll.keie Wjjn BENNETT Mqreijf KNOWLES Andl Terror Co-Hitl WAt1 m 47 6
