Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 13, 1946, Image 6

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Herald and news., May 13, 1946, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextI f Br HALE SCARBROUGH i ! 1,1939 Assortment r; The newsroom of this paper I got it's new horseshoe-type work Jing desk over the weekend that' what we- acquired In the general re--building, re- I ..1 i ., DnH t x p a nsion of 0!s& the Herald and T News building I s K I. and moving . t . J desk necessi ! tated delving into drawers land cubby- holes that had f been virtually untouched for fcyears. In one of t these cubbyholes was found a list t of recommended fishing tackle f for various Klamath county J streams and lakes which was a compiled by Jack Franey for 1 Mac Epley in April, 1939. Here's what Jack, a fisher Jtman of the old school, believed the successful angler should have fun his kit back then: For bait fishing with either V salmon eggs or wormst J Two packages of No. 4 snelled 'hooks; one package No. 6 snelled J, hooks; two tubes No. 7 sinkers; Vone roll 15-pound test leader; Sone roll 10-pound test leader; natural cluster salmon eggs; dry Epack salmon eggs; natural single JJeggs; a 12-pound canadium steel 4eader. t ' For trolling in Paulina and J, East lakes: 5 One midwest two-blade spin finer; one Jack Lloyd two-blade 5 spinner; tie about 16 inches of 15-pound test gut in back of "spinner, using No. 4 snelled hook baited with worms, p Either of these spinners is al , so good in Diamond lake or Fish rlake or Elk lake, t -.A white Trouterino (without J any weights) or a green Trout- ierino (without any weights) is ialso excellent in Diamond or . Fish lake. For Williamson river and ' Rocky Point trolling: Use a No. 4 Andy Reeker or ; Wilson Wobbler, although J catches have been made on Col Jorado Copper Spinners, Trout- erinos and plugs of various types. j Salmon eggs or worms (some ; times liver) are best baits at Fish lake. Diamond, Elk, Paulina and (East lake when bait fishing with a fine leader is the biggest factor l!in success, 1 Cluster eggs are best bait in Williamson and Sprague for bait fishing. j - Fly fishing It is always a j good policy to try and imitate J the fly that is around the water I, at the time you fish. These r flies vary, the season and loca te tion of the water are factors. J' Early flies in April generally ( are different than flies that hatch , in August and September. The following is recommended for a good general assortment: r Black gnats, mosquito, blue '-upright, gray hackle, brown J hackle, McGinty or western bee, S bucktail and royal coachman, J sizes from 10 to 14. Do not buy flies already tied tip. Put your own six or seven j Inch tapered leader on the fly. That angling advice was put ' out in 1939. Has fishing or have J fishermen changed in the past seven years? r- Webfoots Snag 17-16 Tilt From Portland EUGENE, May 13 (F) The University of Oregon snagged a J17 to 16 win over the Univer sity of Portland in a non-confer- Hence baseball game here Satur , day with a home run pounded ,',out by Walt Kirsch in the eighth ginning while two Webfoot play ers were on base, ' The score: F R. H. E. Portland 16 13 6 f:Oregon 17 17 10 Pesky. Carlascio (8) and La 'Porte; Pettyjohn, Long (5) and ' Rodiger. The Large New Shipment of Archery Sets At The GUN STORE Boys' Archery Sets Complete with armed guards, target, quiver, arrows, and hickory bow. - 2.69 Adult Sets Has guards, arrows, finger tabs, target, quiver, and bow, 4.85-7.95 Target Bows Made of lemonwood and hickory. 9 4COAC Hunting Bows Used by men for game; the country s newest L AC hobby. 0.43 Practice Arrows For 6 St.6S-S2.45 Weighted Arrows For 6 52.75-S5.50 Hunting Arrows For 6 53.75 Complete Line of Archery Accessories for the Expert or Novice, The GUN STORE mi Seals' Thin Lead Being Cut Further By The Associated Press That thin margin which last Monday separated San Francisco and Los Angeles in the tight race for Pacific Coast baseball league dominance was even thinner to day. And the circuit leading Seals this week face the Angels in a return engagement which could easily reduce the game and half difference to nothing. Two weeks ago the southern squad bested San Francisco four games to three. Leaders Win San Francisco did manage to sweep a doubleheader with Sac ramento yesterday, 8-3 and 4-3, but Los Angeles duplicated the feat against Portland, 7-6 and 1-0. Hollywood also swept its twin bill with San Diego, 8-6 and 4-3, but Seattle and Oakland split, the Oaks winning the opener, 6-5. with a five-run eighth inning outburst, and Seattle the night cap, 8-4. Circuit clouts figured in both games at Sacramento, giving one game to the Seals and threaten ing them in the other. A four-run homer by Neil Sheridan in the eighth Inning of the opener gave San Francisco the needed lift. Big Cliff Melton was credited with his eighth pitching win of the season, against one loss. In the nightcap, Joe Marty homered with one man aboard in the fifth inning to knot the score at 3-3 and forced the game into an extra inning. Sheridan again stood out in this game, getting a single in the eighth and scoring the winning run on safe bingles by Kermit Lewis and Joe Hoover. Los Angeles nosed out Port land, 7-6, in the opener when Red Lynn, ace Angel hurler, stopped a Beaver ninth inning threat that had netted one run. The second game was featured by one of the season's tightest pitching duels between. Yank Terry and Ad Liska. Terry lim ited Portland to two hits while Liska was holding the Angels to three. The lone run of the game was scored by Los Angeles in the fourth on two singles. DEER STARVING LA GRANDE, May 11 (fl Deer in the east mountain coun try are dying from lack of grass, Charles Barnhart, U. S. govern ment hunter, said today. $ standings!! AMERICAN LEAGir L. Pet 4 .MS I .sw 10 .983 12 .455 New York , Detroit Washington SI. Loul Chlcaao Cleveland Philadelphia I is aanaar s Basalts Philadelphia -l. WashlnfUn 4-S. Cleveland 4-3. St. Louis 3-9. Boston 3. New York 1. Detroit 4, Chicago 1. NATIONAL LEAGIE W. Pet .W7 .600 .324 .524 .524 .478 .429 .250 Brooklyn St. Louis 19 Boston 11 Chicago It Cincinnati 11 New York 11 Pittsburgh 9 Philadelphia S Bandar's Basalts Cincinnati 4-5. St Louis 2-L Boston S-7. New York 5-2. Brooklyn 13. Philadelphia 4. Chicago 3. Pittsburgh 1. PACITIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. San Francisco 30 15 Pet .807 .638 Los Angeles- 28 IS Oakland IB Hollywood San Diego Sacramento Seattle .22 21 .512 ..20 25 .444 18 27 .400 -.17 27 .386 Me Portland .15 28 Bandar's Results Los Angeles 7-1. Portland 6-0-Seattle 5-8. Oakland 6-4. San Francisco 8-4. Sacramento S-l. Hollywood 8-4. San Diego 8-3. Hans Norland Fire Insurance. 123 N. 6th St. We Deliver Anything Phone 7423. If your car runt like this It's just plain WINTER WEARY! .... and we can pep it up! Your ear needs a Utile tuning up after a long winter season and before you start on any vacation Jaunts. Bring it in. Just a LITTLE work will make a BIG difference in per formance! GENUINE CHRYSLER PARTS FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS DIMBAT MOTOR CO. YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER 239 MAIN PHONE 7011 Cards' Mound Corps Breaks Under Strain By The Associated Press It is a moot question today whether collapse of the St. Louis Cardinal pitching staff is due chiefly to the absence of Walker Cooper, star catcher sold to the New York Giants, or to return of prewar stars to the big leagues. Whatever the reason, it is no secret now that (U the Redbird pitching staff is not all it's cracked up to be; (2) the Curds will not walk into the National league championship as predicted originally. With one month of the 1946 campaign gone. St. Louis' two top hurlers last year Harry (The Cat) Breeheen (15-41 and Charlie (Red) Barret (23-12) have won but one game between them. Both had almost two full weeks of rest when they took the hill against Cincinnati yesterday. Each failed to last and the Reds swept a double bill 4-2 and 5-1 to move into a third place tie with the Boston Brave and Chi- cago Cubs. The double defeat tumbled the Cards from first to second place in the National league, one and one-half games behind the Brooklyn Dodgers. The Reds, meantime, were the recipients of some masterful hurling by Veteran Bucky Wal ters and Freshman Ewell Black well. Each gained his first tri umph, Walters holding the Cards to six scattered hits in the 10 inning opener and Blackwell per mitting only three safeties while striking out 10 in the nightcap. Tigers Into Chase Somewhat overshadowed by the Boston Red Sox winning streak which ended at 15 Sat urday, the Detroit Tigers have gone quietly about putting to gether a streak of their own to boost themselves back into the American league flag chase. Dizzy Trout pitched the Ben gals to their seventh straight yes terday with a 4-1, seven-hit per formance over the Chicago White Sox before 43,726 paying cus tomers. The league leading Red Sox resumed their winning ways by defeating the New York Yan kees 3-1 in the rubber game of their three-game series before a tremendous turnout of 68,193, second highest single game crowd in baseball history. Yesterday's game was a pitch ing duel between Boston's Mickey Harris and New York s spua Chandler, with Chandler going down to defeat mainly because of his own wildness and faulty fielding by his mates. Brooks Top Phils Brooklyn ran its unbeaten vic tory string at home to eight by pummeling the Philadelphia Phils, 13-4. Southpaw Vic Lom bard! notched his fourth victory, aided by homers by Ed Stevens and Augie Galan. The Boston Braves slapped down the New York Giants twice, 6-5 and 7-2, to drop the Ottomen into the second division. The Cubs whipped the seventh place. Pittsburgh Pirates 3-1 be hind Claude Passeau's seven-hit pitching and moved within three games of the top. . - With Stan Spence taking over the siege role, Washington's Sen ators gained an even break with the Philadelphia Athletics, win ning the nightcap 3-1 after drop ping the opener 6-4. The St. Louis Browns extend ed Bobby Feller to 10 innings before succumbing to Cleveland, 4-3, in the opener, and then came back to scalp the Indians, 9-3. Feller fanned 12 to raise his sea son's strikeout total to 71 and give the Tribe their first home triumph of the season. Louis Celebrates 32nd Birthday POMPTON LAKES, N. J., May 13 fP) Joe Louis celebrat ed his 32nd birthday today after boxing four fast rounds before a large Sunday training camp crowd. Lanky Al Hoosman caught the champion's heaviest punches and was hanging on at the end of three minutes. Jimmy Bell, Perk Daniels and George Fitch also stepped one round with the Brown Bomber who is preparing to defend his title against Billy Conn June 19 at the Yankee Stadium. F SPECIAL ISHING FLIES ft Rst ymr rTriU wet mr try fly pattcrat tied frm qulltr -Urlal br expert. 0 Special' er yitterat air ipecimltjr. PHONE 7479 A FT EE 4: r. M. KUHS Puts 7 Men In Prep Meet By The Associated Press An estimated 22S high school track and field district champs and runners-up will meet at Cor- vaiiis f rtday and Saturday lor the 20th annual Oregon prep event. Performances at district meets Saturday gave promise of close finishes and hinted at some rec ord shattering. George Rasmussen of Bend vaulted 13 feet 1 inch in the dis trict 2 meet at Bend to establish himself as a favorite, but the 12 feet 6 inches cleared by Con Pickens of Springfield in the dis trict 4 meet indicated that it won't be a clear field for the Bend star. Another Bend performer, Don McCauley. set a district shotput mark at 48 feet 9i inches. The two records helped the Bend school pile up 60 points and win the meet. Prineville .copped sec ond with 47, Redmond third with 41 and Hood River fourth with 38 points. Bend qualified eight entries for the state meet; Prine ville seven, Hood River three and Redmond two. Two new district 3 prep track records were set at Medford by George Fullerton, Ashland run ner, who established new times for the mile. and the 880 events in Saturday's meet. Meet honors went to Medford with 76 points. Fullerton ran the mile in 4:28 and the 880 in 2:01.1 to help put his school in third place. Medford qualified 10 entries for the state meet, Klamath Falls seven on a 631 score, Ashland five on 27, Grants Pass two and a relay team on 26, Henley one on 4 4, and Bonanza one on 4. Merrill scored 6, but did not qualify an entry for the Cor vallis meet. Lesnevich Liked By Britishers LONDON, May 13 UP) British boxing critics almost unani mously favor America's Gus Lesnevich to defeat Freddie Mills, only recently discharged from the RAF, in their fight for the world light heavyweight championship tomorrow night. Since in their own countries they are recognized as champion at their weight, the bout will settle a trans-Atlantic argument. A sell-out crowd is expected at Harringay arena in North Lon don. Mills, the younger of the two by five years, is known as an aggressive boxer who is easy to hit. Acknowledging his weak ness in an article for a London paper Mills wrote: "I'll try not to leave myself wide open." ' VETERANS -WIVES Legion Hall Thursl May 16, 8 P. M. SPEAKERS M. .a.aj,aa Former Mayor of Portland, JOe UOrSOn World War veteran. I MUSI Six Upper Shelf Mat Men Signed Six of the most luminous of local mat luminaries have been signed for the armory russlo curd for Thursday night, Promoter Muck Lillard has unnounced, and a double main event plus a four round opener is planned for the evening. On top will be our old friend Tony Ross, battling the muscular French-Canadian, Georges Du sette, strong man from the prov inces. Dusetlc's most recent achievenvenls in the world of grupple were two straight vic tories over the arch demon, Mar ino Angelo. Angelo, you will recall, quit the country after losing twico to Georges. In the second half of the head liner, Able Joe Lynum gets to gether with bushy-haired Mud Mike Nuziiriun, one of the rougher and more evil of all evil geniuses of the fight world. That fight is also six rounds gr two fulls out of three. The opener puts Bob Keneston of Gold Hill fume, agulnst I'aavo Katonen, the fighting Finn, for four 10-minutc rounds. Pels Clash With Black Tornado The Klamath Falls Pelican wind up their present home stand on the diamond by clash ing with the Medford Black Tornado for consolation honors in the Southern Oregon con ference baseball loop Tuesday afternoon. The game is to be played on Del Moro field, starting at 3 p. m. Klamath holds one decision over the Tornudo tliis season, have defeated Ashland con sistently but Ion two games to the Grunts Pass Cavemen, lenders of the loop. Grunts Pass has also swept their series with the Torniido. Conch Ed Ryan's lineup for this game Is a problem, par ticularly in the hill depart ment, what with Irvin Whitl's injuries received in the Inst game and Joe Carroll's scholastic difficulties, so Put Williams, righthander, may again get the call to pitch. By Nelson Wins Houston Open HOUSTON, Texas, May 13 Ml Lord Byron Nelson, golf's tall tactician from Toledo, is buck In the groove, adding Houston's tournament of champions to his string to give him leadership for the year along the PGA trail. Nelson yesterday shot a three-under-par 68 over River Onks 6558 weary yards to finish with 274 and S2000 first money as Ben Hognn, the Hershey, Pa., bantam, failed to overtake him in the stretch. Lord Byron now has four tournament victories for 19 4 It Los Angeles, San Francisco, AMERICAN LEGION CLUB 219 MAIN OPEN NOON TO MIDNIGHT CLOSED SUNDAY FOR MEMBERS of the Legion, the Auxiliary, VISITING MEMBERS AND THEIR GUESTS. The Klamath County DEMOCRATIC CLUB INVITES THE PUBLIC TO AN OPEN HOUSE AND GET-TOGETHER HONORING TAiusi.AsijI Klamath Several Short Talks by Klamath The 4 Mahoney Sisters Including Mary and Madeline of Ted Flo RIto Famel and "Bucko" Barker and "Slim" Perkins. REFRESHMENTS will be served! PAT IVORY, Chairman of the Evening I'd. A4v, Future Redbird? 1 1 - m ii . . . is; Ray (Whit.y) Kurowtkl, second baseman' at P.nn State, Is a brother of George (Whit.y) Kurowtkl. of the St. Louis Cardinals, and Is a can didate to move Into a Red bird uniform one of these days. New Orleans and Houston while Hogun has three Individ uals and victory In Miami's four- bull in which he teumed with Jimmie lVmarct. Thus the two top men of golf will be playing the "sugar" gaiiie when they head the field Thursday through Sunday at Fort Worth's $15,000 Colonial National invitation. In the human family, quadru plets can be expected about once in every 658.500 births, accord ing to estimates. GUNS All types of domestic guns wanted. Top prices paid. The Gun Store 714 Main Phone 3863 At The Sign Of The RED ROOSTER Klamath's Finest 614 Klamath Ave. Open 6 A. M. to 10 P. M. rasas SAM far Parlr Mirrallana World War I Vet. Falls Veterans. Klsm. Counlr llrmorrsllr Club Mrs. Joada Lffonard, rrss. MrlAl.n a NSWl, Klamalk rails, Or.. Klamath Tops McCloud, 8-0 By HALE 8CARBROUGH Twirling three-hit bull for the seven Innings he work.d, Clyde I iii lslroni ulso cnlli'i'led tlueo lilts lit the pluto to lead the Klumuth Sons to nn H 0 triumph over tliu Mi'C'louil Loggers In the opening guiiio of the Northern C'lilifoinlu leuguo at McCloud yesterday. Kluewhcrc around the leiigim Duimmtilr visited Weed and lost 11 to B, and Hedtlliig Journeyed to Mount Shasta only to come uwny on tint short end of u III ;i score. The Luggers were never within scoring distance, their three singles coining one ut u time In tint second, third and fourth frames. Jim Olsen look over for V-nriMi'imi unci iiiiiieiihitieM bull. llio lust two innings. The Sons got only eight hits off Warren berg. Logger elbow er, nnd Cusey Smith who re lieved him In the eighth, hut hud the benefit of tlueu hit Imlaineu, four errors and general wildness of the McCloud pitchers to lidp along tho scoring effort. Klamatli scored their Hist run in the second inning, nuiilii In (he third and exploded for six tallies in the l-lghth. In that flume the entire lineup got Into the hitting. Berg Chased Fran Miller wax culled out on strikes, Hatfield was lilt on the wrist by a pitched bull and took second on a passed hull, Hart Clolbur walked nnd llerg was sent to the showers. Cieu.y Smith, relieving hlni, fared no better. .Johnny Pustegu was safe on a fielders choice, forcing Mat- neni. liiristrom si in; led to i right - scoring Gollmr from inim ana pulling 1'asteKa on second. Jim lloccl doubled In right, scoring Pastegn. Lurry vieoiiiea suiKien lino center, put. ting Cnrlstrnni mid Hoccl across. Al Dellottl run for took second on a passed hull and 1 1 homeslse. - 1 OnW Terms. MARK SMITH & CO. YOUR HOME FREEZER HEADQUARTER! Electrical Contracting Commercial Refrigeration Electrical Supplies Domestic Refrlgeratlea PHONE 5370 "Courtesy Alwoyi" 15S t. MAIN - "IT'S RUDY'S FOR MEN 100 AUSTRALIAN WOOL SWEATERS We have been fortunate to be among the first to receive shipments of this fine yarn to reach this country. SLIPOVER Correctly styled sweaters In colors of Green. Tan, Wine, and Rust. SLEEVELESS 5.00 Colors: Green, Tan. Wine, and Rust. Silts from 34 te 46. SOLD SINGLY OR IN TWIN SETS June 16 1 MONII4T, Mar II, IHI, Tan til Kcored when Al Zuhinardo. Mc- Cloud center! lelder, dropped Karl Drunks' Texas leaguer In center after a long run Urooka look second on tho plny-ln, stole thud unit came home on an over throw. Mario I'lsun funned, end' nig the rally, box ucorei Him tislh AN n o e e i i ? 5 0 1.1 0 I a I e lln I'Uan. If Mlllor. if IlKlli.lil. r( .... (JllMr. ail ... I'MalrS. C , ., Ilelrali r I'atUlriMii, p Olun, p tlllMH-h. Ill i I l II.M-rl, III ras, as e "l it ' M, l lu shmaiittl, rf . Ilainhlnl, If ... K .until, .Hi , Duraiill. 3li . Ht-hiitlilcr. rf . .ifiirllts. rf . Ilatllr). Ill ... 11 .miiiiI. v KlimaMMu. 0 . J 7.nltl, . .. ah 4 .... I 0 Z? 3 u o I hA". ' lb . i a a s a 1 o o o o ii i'in i Oauraa lit SlaJ Xamil In Bin. a N mi M I I M W I I I Attend the Home Freeiing Demonstration May 15th 2i00 and 7i30 P. M. Winema Hotel then come pick out your home freeser at MARK SMITH - 7.50 I I Gifts For The Graduate 600 Main a I o a 714 Main J