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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1946)
KLAMATH SONS LASH y McClOUD NINE, 7-4 Disrcearding cold weather, Utile rain and wet grounds, the Klamath Sons yesterday after "ioon turned back the McCloud Loggers 7 to 4 at Recreation field before approximately 800 base ball fans who disregarded cold weather, etc., to come out to see the local nine in their second Ih0nTheaKUmathe boys Jumped on McCloud hurler Warren Berg for two hits and two runs in the very first inning and added two more tallies on three hits in the third to lead all the way, 'althouah the Loggers gave a big push in the sixth and seventh to come up close, 3-4. I Klamath had added one run in the fifth inning, then in the last of the seventh beat out four singles for two more scores and the victory, their fourth in five Northern California league '"ciyde Carlstrom, starting for the Sons', was touched for allof McCloud's four runs and for iOaks Hope iSuds Hold By Tha Associated Press The unhappy Oakland Oaks, 'still atop the Pacific Coast league, looked prayerfully to award Seattle tonight, where the 'San Francisco Seals and the Rainier! open this week's series Ja night early. I The Oaks gloom resulted from Sunday double reverse at tht hands of Sacramento while Jthe Seals were winning two from Portland. A Seal victory tonight would put San Francisco " into a virtual tie with the Oaks. Oakland's Sunday losses were by scores of 4-3 and 5-3. Billy Ramsey, Sac centerfielder, scored the winning run in the topener. He singled in the ninth, "went to second on an infield out nd scored on Joe Marty's single to center. Three Oak errors decided the seven-inning nightcap in the fourth frame. The Oaks defeat ed Sacramento 2-1 Saturday in well-played game. Beavers Diva Twica At Portland, the Seals won the Sunday double bill, 6-4 and 8-5. The Saturday game was rained out. Los Angeles finished a suc cessful week with Sunday wins of 8-7 and 3-2, after a 6-1 vic tory over Seattle Saturday. The opener went 11 innings and the nightcap one over the custom ary seven. George Archie, for mer Seattle toiler, punched the single that broke up the open er and scored tne winning run in the nightcap. Hollywood and San Diego split Sunday, the Padres win ning the opener behind the vet erans Tom Seats 9-4, and Frank ie Dasso, former San Diego richer recently acquired by Hollywood winning the second game for the Stars, 3-0. The Saturday game went to Holly wood. 7-6. This week while the Seals play Seattle, San Diego's Padres go to Oakland, Sacramento to Hollywood and the Angels Portland. to Jones Captures Rifle Honors PORTLAND, June 17 UP) Jerry Jones, Klamath Falls, scored a near-perfect 1396 out of a possible 1400 yesterday to capture top honors in the Ore gon gun club's annual small bore outdoor rifle tournament. Jones' score was the second highest ever recorded In the event here. Runner-up was Rob ert Calhoun, Springfield, with 1394. Louis Brentlinger, Port land, scored 1392. Lewis Byrne Jr., Portland, with 11 "tens" won the off-hand event and the W. W. Miller trophy. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long. Short Trips Move Yourself Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone. 8304 1201 East Main HtlMHtl DlUillcri PrtJuch Car., SB)llBBBssIJillMBBBBBillSBSSSIBBBBBBssll-r, I I FOR PLEASANT MOMENTS M (fjEv 4 Ctmt .long uitk PMI lrrS U 'J'FjC' ttllow lit gtrJtnUt 5rt6M3 r? T3LAl ttJPM DELUXE ftffMsTa fa fffM Nlpt.'i 4 ' pltMMttst uhiiity Jl.nr lYffry ia---M-si tffiXfSJj I I tm,m,v.rjumi. I 11 tfAvL V ..?. . PM-iirr.mlM,m,tk, l f1j II . it'i t lumding htvittlitn Pll VW3fc U sJ I I ft w' 4 P tdtmrtthtmt.ii, ' i 1UUI lilts, UUl iiiaiiaBCTU iw - a third strike by six opposing batsmen. Then Big Jim Olsen came in to elbow the last two frames and had everything hi own way after the first ball he pitched. Guido Zannl, Logger third baseman leading off in the eighth, slapped Olsen's first of fering far out into right field for a double, and Jerry De Rushia advanced him by grounding out to first. Sam Bambini and John Zannl swung at third strikes. In the top of the ninth Olsen whiffed Larry DeRushia, Gino Zanni and John Baldini, mak ing five straight strikeouts in an interim in which he threw only two called balls. Fran Miller. Klamath right fielder, was heavy with the stick, clouting a double and two singles. Hi Hatfield had two singles and batted in three runs, as did Ernie Bishop with a double and a single. Mario Pisan hit a double and a single, walked once and scored all three times on base. McCloud's five hits were three singles, two by Jim Hart ley and one by Johnny Bam bini, Guido Zanni's double and a triple administered by Jerry DeRushia. MrCLOl'D AB R H PO A E Zalunartlo. cf 3 Simpson, cf 1 J. Bambini. If , S. Zanni, 3b . 4 J. DeRushia, rt Hartley. Jb 3 S. Bambini. 2b 1 J. Zannl, as . .. 4 Heaton. lb 3 L. DeRushia. lb 1 G. Zannl, c 4 Berg. P 1 xBaldtni 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 s 1 1 0 0 0 4 0 11 0 1 0 0 Total .34 4 3 14 11 1 -Ran for Carlstrom In 7th. -Batted for Berg in Bin. KLAMATH AB R H PO A r Brooks. 3b Pisan. U Miller, rt Hatfield, cf Bishop, lb Goerges, as Durocha, lb -Wheeler, lb Pastega, c Golbar. e Carlstrom, p .. Olsen. p xSmilh Total Short score - McCloud Klamath 1 0 0 1 0 11 0 1 0 7 12 ST 13 R H . 000 003 1004 5 1 . 302 010 20x 7 11 3 Dunsmuir Takes Railroad Tilt A rousing single in the last of the ninth, with two runner:, on base and two out by Cliff Flow ers sent Tony Feminus across the plate with the deciding run as the Dunsmuir Railroaders made their Saturday Railroad Days celebration complete with an 8-7 victory over the com bined Redding Tigers and Cubs. W. Reid, the second Railroad er pitcher was credited the win and Virgil was the loser for Redding. It was a nip and tuck game all the way with Dunsmuir over coming a a-3 lead and go out in front in the sixth, 6-5. Redding pushed two across in the eighth and led 7-6, then Dunsmuir came back with a tally in the eighth to tie it all up again. In the ninth, after Feminus had singled and Virgil had put the pitcher. Reid. on with a hit t pucn, nowers game-winning ! blow came. - ! R H E Redding ....310 100 020 7 6 2 I Dunsmuir ..101 103.011 8 15 5 Classified Ads Bring Results .V. V. Don't Call Him A Kid CLEVELAND. June 17 (Pr They won't be calling him "Ray Mangrum's kid brother" around the golfing circuit any more for now he's the National Open champion. In one of the most star spangled finishes the links clas sic has ever witnessed, Lloyd Mangrum of Los Angeles, a Texas-born farm boy, snatched golf dom's biggest prize yesterday over Canterbury Golf club's storm-menaced layout in a double playoff with Byron Nel son of Toledo and Vic Ghezzi of Knoxville, Tenn. They had tied Saturday at 284, four under par, for the reg ulation 72 holes, and in the first playoff round yesterday morn ing they came in like a three horse team with par 72s, forcing another round. Hangs to Lead Three strokes behind Ghezzi and two back of Nelson at the end of 12 holes of the final round, Mangrum uncorked a blazing four-hole splurge in which he took a two-stroke lead through the 16th, saw it whit tled to a single stroke on the 17th green, and then hung dog gedly on to win between light ning flashes, and in the glare of automobile headlights, on the final green. He finished a single stroke ahead of his two opponents, his one-over-par five on the closing hole being good enough to main tain his edge as Ghezzi failed to down a four-foot putt which would have sent him and Man grum into a third overtime ses sion. Mangrum. 31. wears the Pur ple .Heart for shrapnel wounds received in Europe. He is a mighty mite, weighting only 145 pounds, although six feet tall. A natty moustache adorns his lip. Salem Dumps Enders Twice By The Associated Press The Western International league Senators from Salem still clung grimly to their league lead today after a week end of smashing and bashing the celiarite Victoria Athletics: Sunday the Solons snatched both ends of a double feature, 10-1 and 3-1, just to cinch their su periority of Saturday when they worked through 15 long innings to whip the Canadians, 8 to 7. At Bremerton, the Bluejack ets dusted off the visiting Yak ima Stars, likewise grabbing both halves of the double bill with the same score, 5 to 3, each time. Saturday the teams played another twin set, but split the winners. 4-5 and 6-5, Yakima winning the nightcap. In the Sunday games Bill Barisoff poled his 14th home run of the season, as he belted out a circuit job in the fifth inning of the first game with two aboard for Bremerton. Over in Wenatchee, the Chiefs made it six straight wins over the Vancouver Capilanos Sun day, taking both ends of the double show, 2-1 and 10-4. Sat urday they won likewise. 9-6. aB)easasr:.;,-;'.MW&h?'j Planning In Fight Game Is Bum Idea By HALE SCARBROUGH Promoter Mack Lillard is fast coming around to thinking it's a bum idea to plan anything in the boxing glove business. He -eceived a let-down this weekend, just a couple of days before what was being planned for his biggest drawing card of the season when word was re ceived from Milton Gordon, who was signed to fight Ursul Snapp in the niainliner Tuesday night, that asfar as he. Gordon, was concerned the whole thing was off. Gordon, for one thing, has just had a bout with the flu and dropped a 10-pound decision, and so called Lillard to tell him that he wouldn't be in any con dition to fight. Then a short In terim passed and Lillard and Matchmaker Larry McLane tried to locate Gordon again but find that he's not at Chilnquin and no one seems to know just where he is. So, to find an opponent for snapp, Billy bunciny, who has been popular in two previous appearances In the ring here, was called in and agreed to go on the card in place of Milton Gordon. More Experience Sunday is a more experienced fighter than Gordon anyway, and McLane believes that the substitution has strengthened rather than weakened the card. In two bouts here, ex-sailor Sunday got a TKO in the second heat over Johnny Jones and de cisioned Teddy Roosevelt. He was welterweight champ of Far ragut navy base in 1943, beating out the California Golden Gloves welter titleholder for that honor, and in a shipboard bout while en route overseas beat the Oklahoma welter Gold en Gloves champion. He now tips the scales at 169 pounds, the weight that Snapp is now training down to. Vanderhoff Out On top of that switch. Roger Vanderhoff, who was supposed to get together with LcRoy Berkley in a five-round light heavy bout, decided he was hav ing to work too hard to do any training and asked to be re placed on the card, so another shuffle was made. Ben DeVore, whose weight is up around 170 but who was scheduled to trim a few pounds for a middleweight bout with Peye Gordon, decided to leave the poundage on and will go in against Barkley. The latter will weigh in at about 175. That, in turn, called for an other shift to locate a partner for Gordon, who is about 160 pounds heavy, and Willie Knock, not originally slated for the card, got the summons. Mis-Match Averted But the changes are working out for the best in that Knock is an experienced and popular boy here and the impending weight differential between Pete Gordon and Devore is eli minated. The other two bouts, both four rounders, are unchanged as this goes to press. Bobbv Barn ey of Sprague River will fight Don Reynolds, and Herbert Snell of Sprague River will tangle with Paul Wilson. Both are lightweight duels. Ducks which feed on the sur face leap into the air and get under way by wing power. Di vers, however, patter along on the surface of the Water for some distance before they can launch themselves. jr Knockdowns ' UHSAL SNAPP s. BILLY SUNDAY S Rounds Lightheavy BEN DEVORE . LEROY BARKLEY 5 Rounds Lightheavy WILL KNOCK -i. PETE CORDON 4 Rounds Middleweight DON REYNOLDS ts. BOBBY BARNEY 4 Rounds Lightweight HERBERT SNELL vs. PAUL WILSON 4 Rounds Lightweight TUESDAY NIGHT 8:30 P. M. ARMORY ARENA SEAT RESERVATIONS MATT FINNIGAN'S 817 Main Phone 3412 5 STAR AMATEUR BOUTS SSCPCDCBTO Braves Add Herman; Trounce Reds Twice . By The Associated Pratt Billy (David Hnruin) South worth, who doesn't consider a day well spent unless he comes up with a new "red.sk in" for his Boston Braves' wigwmn, appears today to have scored a 10-slrike in his latest acquisition, popular Billy Herman, one of baseball's topflight inticldcrs during the past decade. Arriving 30 minutes before game time following the trade which brought him from Brook lyn In exchange fur Catcher Slu Hofferth, Herman drove In the Braves' initial run in the first game of Boston's doubleheatler with Cincinnati which sent the hub on its way to a twin triumph over the Reds, 2-1 and 2-0. In his second appearance at the plate, with the Braves trail ing 1-0 in the fifth inning and Connie Ryan on first, Herman slushed a double to the left field fence, scoring Ryan with the I tying run. Ho followed Rynn over the plate a moment Inter with the winning run on I'hll Masi's single. Two-Hit Nightcap Mort Cooper, another former Cardinal who preceded South worth to the Braves, followed Ed Wright's eight-hit performance with a sterling two-hitter in the nightcap. Flashing his old-time form. Cooper funned seven In racking up his fifth triumph of STANDINGS 1! fAClrlC COAST LtAC.lt L. Pet. Oakland San rranclsco Loa Ancles ... San Dleto Hollywood Sacramento Portland 90 2 .na.1 50 30 .tOS i .. 43 33 .Ml 42 40 .312 ... 3H 41 .4HI . . 30 43 .470 . 2S 40 17 SO .3tl4 Scattla .331 Yrettrdar'a Hcsalls Sacramento 4-S. Oakland 3-3. San Francisco 6-a. Portland 4-S. San Diego. 0.0, Hollywood 4-3. oa Angeles A-3. Seattle 7-2. AMtKIC A.N LtAGl K Boston 42 13 New York 30 23 Detroit 30 23 Washington 29 33 Cleveland SI. Louis '. , 25 32 AM . 23 32 Chlcaco . 21 31 Phllodelphla IS 40 letieraay a nr. a it. Boston 6-4. Chlcafo 1-7. Washington 0, Detroit 3 iievcn Innlngi, darknesai. Cleveland 2-3. Philadelphia 1-2 i first game 11 innings). New York l-. St Louis 2-3 (second game 10 Innlngsi. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn - XI 20 .(123 HI. Louli 30 23 Chicago 28 23 .Xtl Cincinnati . 23 24 Boston 23 27 Pittsburgh 22 27 New York 23 31 Philadelphia 20 20 Yesterday's ResttlU St. Louis 4-1. New York 1-9. Boston 2-2, Cincinnati 1-0. Philadelphia 4.1. Pittsburgh 3-10. Brooklyn 4, Chicago X . jr Knockouts Here's The Card See It! the .season and his 30th shut-out in his elght-yeur career. The double win moved the fifth plut'e Hi lives to within a game and a half of tho first division mid seven and a halt behind the league-lending Dotlg ers, who increused their margin over the runner-up Curds by whipping the Chicago Cults, 4-2. The Cards were forced to ac cept a split with the New York Glunts when tho I'olu grounders rume back to humble them, 01, after the Cards had won the opener, 41. Red Sox Splits The Huston Red Sox dropped their first series of the season when they could do no better than divi(l two games with the Chicago White Sox. After losing two in a row to the White Sox, Boston, behind Tex Hiighson, who whs making his first start since May 30 due to a shoulder Injury, won tho opener, 6-1. The Windy City boys, however, came back to route four Uosoc pitchers to win the afterpiece, 7-4. After pounding out a 9-2 win over the St. Louis Browns, tho Yankees cashed In on a three base error by Pitcher Tex Shir ley to win the nightcap, 7-5, in 10 innings. Third puce Detroit dropped to an even dozen names off the puce when the Washington Senutors triumphed 6 3 in a name held to seven innings by ruin and dark ness. I Phils Boat Buct , ! The Phils extended their win ning streak to four strulght when they bent Pittsburgh, 4-3, but the Pirates enme back to hund the Phils their fifth defeat in the last 17 games, 10-1. Cleveland moved into fifth place by copping both ends of its doubleheatler with Die Phila delphia Athletics, 2-1 in 11 In nings and 3-2. Bobby Feller racked up his 11th win In the first game on Hank Edwards' single that scored Felix Mneklc wicz. Blazing Bob struck out nine to boost his season total to 145 in 135 innings. Caribou on the North Ameri can continent at the present time are estimated to number about fifty million. The moit up-to-date insurance Is written by Hans Norland. 123 N. 6th St. Phone 6060. Advertisement On Back Page SERVING SEE! Wards Camera it's a Rayon tire it's a Stronger tire it's a Safer tire and it's a For more than 30 years, American motorists have looked to U. S. Royals for the newest, most important developments in tire design. Today, there is a treat new U, S. Royal built with super-strength rayon cord. It is a worthy successor to the famous U. S. Royals of the past a dramatically better, safer, stronger tire. It's booked by long years of experience with rayon cord construction for "U. S." mar- Main and Spring UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY MsaAi.D a Nswi. Hi.-.!, r.ii.. or., Americans In British Open ST, ANDREWS. Scotland, June 17 il') Ten Americans, among them two former British open champions and twotlme winner of the British amateur tillo, were Included in the field as pairings were announced to day for the (nullifying round of the British Open Golf champion ship which starts July I. Tommy Armour and Gene Snr azen, both winners of the U, S. as well as the British crowns, drew British partners, Armour being paired with J. II. Cawsey and Sitrazcn with E. Green. Law son Little, who won the British amateur In successive yeiirs, drew 11. Coulter as his partner. The only all-Amerlcan pair ing was that of Johnny Bullu, runner-up to Dick Burton In the last prewar championship in 1HH, with Jimmy ueninrei. tini er Americans and their playing partners are Sam Snritd and J. S. Anderson, Joe Klrkwood and R, K. Bell; George Fazio of Los Angeles and A. E. Mt'Letid, David D. Henry and W. S. Col lins, and S. Anderson and A. C. Budd of Madrid. Merchants Play Ashley Tonight The softhnll schedule culls for only one game to be played tonight at Recreation field, with Legion field getting a rest by wuv of an open (into drawn by VFW. Tonight's sole tilt, starting the fourth week of round. robin play. Is between Ashley Chevro let and the Four Star Merchants, beginning at 6:30 sharp. I The Clievvlrs aland at one win and two losses for the sea son now, while the Merchants havs been edged three tunes without breaking Into the win column. tCU euoqd noooo aoiAuas ami 9 iONVIIddV 0-iajos pooy Jf 6nj 5jjos puo uo;4;u6 'oiq if. 6-16.1043 Aj44a 6uuiody tJjx 6um$!oj puo 6msoA NO- aooo Uid-IO 31VDHI1U30 3DIAH3S UnO JO -DYlNYAdY 3 XVI At? I A1NO MOJ Q7t U!lsU.-9 3DIAU3S JO HXUOM J YOU THROU SVSSMI Oiiscssi- ratafafsMi BLACK AND WHITE SUPER SERVICE STATION !lr," "' ""' r" " t'ailliou are riritlle mill real, less to snell an extent Unit they often are (lecliiri'd to ho atupltl. 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