Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 27, 1946, Image 10

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Herald and news., June 27, 1946, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPadre Machine Clips At Seams By The' Associated Press ! Manager Pepper Martin of the San Diego Padres knows today 3iow it feels to get a baseball machine oiled up and running smoothly only to have it explode suddenly in his face. If His hit-and-miss Pacific Coast league club has managed re cently to stay in the first division and blossomed forth in win nlng streak to challenge for third place this week. J Things were going fine last night until the San Francisco Seals uncorked a five-run spree In the seventh inning for their first tallies, and then the Padres lapsed into ragged baseball. "The game was extended to lu $ee Walker Town Hero In Flatbush m Br Th Associated Press . a Almost any Brooklyn citizen will tell you in all sincerity that Jthe greatest thing that ever hap pened to that fair borough since tits discovery 300 years ago was when Dixie Walker came to the jyDodgers back in 1939. Walker's popularity is so great JJthat Ebbets field patrons some times tip their hats to him on "the street, coming in a town JJwhere the residents doff their ahats only in churches and at fu nerals, that is hero worship of She first order. Maintain Lead f' That's what they were yelling yesterday following Brooklyn's 4-2 victory over the9 Cincinnati ; Reds, which enabled the Dodgers to retain their three-game first place margin over the St. Louis Cardinals. And what did their Dixie do? He only smashed two triples to knock in three runs and scored the other himself. . The Cards kept pace with the National league leaders by end : ing the five-game winning streak ' of the onrushing Philadelphia Phillies 4-1, to prevent temporar ily at least Ben Chapman's hustling crew from taking over . fifth place. A Philly victory would have moved them past ' the second division leading Reds. A ladies day crowd of 25,616, which swelled the season's at j tendance to past the half mil : lion mark, saw the Phils collect only six hits off Murry Dickson, who recorded his fourth triumph against only one defeat. Disaster Hits Botox The American league leading Boston Red Sox had to come rrfrom behind to stave off their 'most disastrous day of the sea- ,Json. Trailing Detroit 3-0 and later 3-2 in the eighth inning 'of the nightcap, after having al- .ready dropped the first game of i ttheir doubleheader 16-2. the Red i "Sox came up with seven runs to JVhip the Tigers 9-3 and earn i an even split. i The New York Yankees nar Jrowe4 Boston's margin to seven l(ames by defeating the Cleve i aland Indians 8-4 in the rubber Jgame of their three-game series. lfcThe victory gave the New York ers a record of eight victories in '42 games on their second west ern invasion. Spud Chandler, nided by some lusty clouting on ;the part of Charlie Keller and jJJoe Gordon, coasted to his 11th i vvictory. BEN BEATS BYRON :m AURORA, 111., June 27 (ff) Ben Hogan, the country's top Jmoney winner in golf tourneys ,,this year, pocketed about $1000 iiyesterday, defeating Byron Nel "son 1 up In an exhibition ' natch. RALPH'S MOBILE REFRIGERATION SERVICE COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE Commercial Agricultural House hold Equipment. Anywhere In South ern Oregon and Northern California. 1 1M1 Gary St. Phone im 1 Veteran-Own Klamath Fella amaaaaaaw :E togo X h V !S Thia year ym'Yl amoke Mm tripe yem'y planned or lour oag ytxaTs. So why not insure yemr pUaaut agatamt lira trouble. It's wo easy to do with Mrparr atrotag, longer lasting, bettor built 2Q Goodyear DeLuse Tire. Be- 1 5 pu( jax ior yon 90, bettor atop la. 600x16 lot let IB i I a) l id la la I TaTrtlilaHlatBaali SERVICE 8th it Klamath innings, ban uiego maKing six errors, and the beats took an 8-5 decision, snapping the Padre victory streak at five games. The Oakland Acorns kept the pace at the head of the league a game ahead of the Seals by walloping the Seattle Rainiers, 14 to 6. The big power for the Acorns was furnished by First Baseman Les Scarsella, home run prince of the circuit, who poked his 19th and 20th over the fence. His clouts came con secutively in the first and sec ond innings, driving in a total of six runs and increasing his loop-leading total to 73. Oakland broke in a newcom er, Arkie Biggs, who subbed for slightly injured Bill Hart at third base and went hitless In two trips. Seattle added Left Fielder Lou Novikoff to Its lineup, and he singled in five times at bat. Xavier Resclgno of the Hol lywood Stars won a chucking duel with Red Mann of the Sac ramento Solons for a 3-1 deci sion, with each team connect ing for six hits. Both of the righthanded hurlers went seven Innings without giving up score. Hollywood put across Its three tallies in the eighth on singles by Rescigno, Alf Ander son and Ed Steward and a dou ble by Tony Lupien. Gene Lil lard homered for the Solons. The Portland Beavers won an opener, 8 to 2, and the Los .An geles Angels the nightcap, 7 to 2, to split a twin bill. Harvey Storey homered and scored two Beaver mates ahead of him to pace the Portland attack in the first game. Lloyd Christopher, Angel league leading hitter, got his 16th four-bagger of the sea son In the opening contest and laced out a single and a dou ble off losing pitcher Jake Mooty In the finale. Pairings Set For Tourney Eighteen holes of tournament golf will be played on Reames country club course Sunday morning between teams repre senting Weyerhaeuser and Reames, with the losers In each foursome to play host at lunch es ior me winners. The play will start at 8:15 and all players for either team who are not listed In the pair ings are expected to participate. For those not paired, oppon ents will be assigned at the first tee. A rather obscure statement from Bob Sproat, tourney chair man for Reames, indicates that "the usual Weyerhaeuser Tim ber company hospitality will be enjoyed during play." Ted Durment is golfing chairman for Weyerhaeuser. Palrlnce: 8:15 Ed Hickman and Lawrence Clockiln iW) va. Al Houae and Gaorge TlTvia R. 8:30 Bert Johnston and Oscar Hollo- wajr IW) vs. wniua Torsenaon ana uub Anderson IR1. 8:25 Earl Weimar and Harry Panning (Wl va John West and Moon Mullis 1R1. 8.30 Ralph Macartney and Frank Tarr iwi vs. BOD apron ana ur. nay uiora bur (Si. 8:35 Hush Campbell and La ton Staph, ena IW) va. Tom Walters and Ed Broa terhoua 1R). 8:40 Lowell Netzer and Harry Stoler IW) va. Haarby Bechen and Bob Sproat R. 8:43 John Houston and Earl Cruik shank 'Wl va. Al Jones and Tom Jerrou (HI. 8:50 Wendell Heulel and Prank Del- yea (Wl vs. Ed Robinson and Clarence Humble IR). 835 Sherley Jonea and Clair Martin (Wl va. Dr. John Cox and Gene Hooker iri. --"' ' - .-'- I" .".I v; STORES Phone 8141 AllieStoli, Out Of Retirement, Tries For Lightweight Laurels A Second Time 0 ft- V ' Allie Stoli Team Match Tops Armory Rassle Card With tarn rfforp atanrlintf by to attempt enforcement of the rules, a wua tag team match Is In the offing for rass lins fans at the Klamath arm ory arena tonight. Dot iwi frtr tho hnut are Pa&VO Katonen and Martino Angelo In one corner and Joe Lynam and Georges Dusette In the oppo site. L,ast wecK, wnen inese same four huskies got together for a tag match here, the Ka-tonen-Angelo combine steam rollered the other duet. But the win was not so sat isfactory to either the losers or the customers because Ka tonen and Angelo, as well as their opponents, had not fol lowed the rules, even at a dis tance, and Referee wany nioss was unable to make any of the nartie stav out of the ring when supposed to. With Dusette and uynam 1 1 ; . n ramnleh tho tWO- referee idea was conceived, and Jack Kiser nas -voiunieerea 10 be the spare tire tor tne nigni. - Pafnra tha main event clam bake gets going, there will be an opener Deiween maa miite Nazarian, wno cavorts iikb a thwarted thespian, and a new comer, Jack Poppenheimer. The tag match will go two falls a-lllt nf thrpp tn a finish and the opener, starting at 8:30, Is slated tor lour iti-minuie rounds, or two falls out of three. Winning Phils Filling Stands PHILADELPHIA. June 27 OP John Q. Basebal Fan has turned the once down-in-the-dumps Philadelphia Phillies Into a fight ing, spirited team determined to win em all. And you'll have to shout loud er than Blue Jay's Coach Benny Bengough to convince him that "public opinion" doesn't help a club bowl over the opposition. Bengough ins'-sls "the support the fans are giving us, rooting for us has helped a lot. The boys feel everybody's behind them." And everybody adds up to sev eral hundred thousand. In the current home stand of nine days the Phillies have at tracted 244,362, 221,634 paid, bringing the season's total at tendance to an unofficial 448, 601. The Blue Jays' all-time sea son record is 466,000 for 1943 and that figure is almost certain to be cracked before the Phils end their home stay Sunday. PROBABLY BUFFALO, N. Y., June 27 (JP) Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis says he will "prob ably fight in September and the match probably will be with Tami Mauriello." Hans Norland Auto Insurance. 123 N. 6th St. OREGON WOOLEN STORE Just Received! New Shipment GOVEEMIS O Forest Green O Sizes 34 - 46 Oregon Woolen Store Allle Stoli, ex-coast guards man, commercial artist, golfer and prizefighter, will get his second crack at the lightweight championship when he squares off nguinst Unb Montgomery in a 15-round fight In Matilson Square Garden, New York, to morrow night. This is the third champion ship bout of this month, and with it, boxing returns to some tiling liko normalcy. Sportswriters and boxing on lookers are unanimous in agree ing that it will be a better fight for the customer's money than the Louis-Conn waltz, and the majority of them think Mont gomery will win. Montgomery is 27, stands 8 feet 8, weighs 135 and is North Carolina negro fighting out of Philadelphia. He is rec ognized as the titlcholder in New York and Pennsylvania, but the National Boxing associa tion also tentatively holds a candle for Ike Williams, Georgia negro, who was knocked out by Montgomery early in 1944. Stolz muffed his first chance at the lightweight title, or a por tion thereof, before he went In to the service in 1942, when he dropped a decision to the then titlist, Sammy Angott. As proof that this country isn't as Inflated as Mike Jacobs first thought it was, he is charg ing only 17 bucks for a first class ticket to tomorrow night's bout, that Instead of his cus tomary $20 or the $100 for the Louis-Conn fight. Both contestants in tomor row's fights are rated as fairly even by ring followers, both are boxers with a fair punch. They aren't sluggers and have been around long enough to know how it feels to be knocked out. Montgomery bit the canvas once in his career, when he ran into the fist of the late Bummy Davis in the first round of a Garden fight in 1944. He won the title from Beau Jack. Jack beat Stolz once. Stolz is from Newark, N. J., and has twice retired from the ring, once going so far as to open a tavern in his home town. This is his third comeback. Girl Titlist Moves Forward One Notch TACOMA. June 27 (P) De fending Titlist Betty Jean Rucker, who yesterday eliminat ed Montana State Women's Champion Edean Anderson from the Pacific Northwest Golf asso ciation tournament here, will meet Mrs. Lowell Sullivan, five handicap star from Seattle to day. Miss Rucker defeated the Montana golfer with a driving finish on the second nine, win ning 3 and 1. Today the matches move from the Tacoma Country and Golf club to the Fircrest course. Mrs. Sullivan defeated Mrs. W. H. Blakely, Portland, S and 4. ' , PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Vot Oakland SO x .M San Francisco 55 34 .018 Los Angeles 48 40 .545 Ssn Dleso 47 44 .518 Hollywood 44 44 .309 Sacramento 42 40 .462 Seattle 31 55 .3H0 PorUand 31 55 .300 Retails Yesterday Oakland 14. Seattle 0. San Francisco 6, San Diego) S (10 In. nine1- Hollywood 3. Sacramento 1. PorUand S-2. Loa Angeles 2-7. AMERICAN LEAOI'E W. L. Pet. Boston . , New York Detroit . Washington St. Louis Cleveland Chicaao 47 18 .723 20 .012 20 .540 .510 .30 34 ..28 37 .25 30 .480 .4.11 .410 Philadelphia IS 45 .280 Results Yesterday Detroit 16-3. Boaton 1-9. New York 8, Cleveland 4 Washington 4. Chicago 3 118 Innings). St. Louis 11, Philadelphia 4 (night). NATIONAL LEAOI'E W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 30 23 .020 at. Liuis 38 20 .581 Chicago 32 20 .552 Boston 31 3J .403 Cincinnati .... Philadelphia . 27 31 20 31 20 37 new York Pittsburgh 24 35 Results Yesterday Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 2. New York 4. Pittsburgh 0. Boston II. Chicago 2. SI. Louis 4, Philadelphia 1. 1 r to li - 1 ' - t ..,..:-T1t1. . jM' Bob Montgomery Bus Crash Toll To Eight SEATTLE .luni. 97 ISA A ninth member of the Spokane oaseoau icam died last night of injuries sutfered in Monday night's crash of a specially chartered bus, while six teams of the Western International league were resuming the schedule whiuh had been sus pended a night because of the tragedy. Christian Hartjc, 30-year-old catcher from San Francisco, died in a Seattle hospital after a series of plasma transfusions for two days and nights. He was burned terribly in the flam ing DUS. Meanwhile). the) atnt nalenl sought an automobile which survivors saia xorcea the bus through the mountainside guard rail on Snoqualmiu Pass I111I1. way. A service station operator at Vantage, Wash., provided a slen- dpr pllli in nnrt nf mimlui,. . a license plate of a suspected car. lie tola oiuccrs of passen gers remarking about side swiping a bus. Government Plans Black Market Push WASHINGTON, June 27 (P) The. government today an- nounced plans for a stepped-up campaign against black market sales in lumber and other build ing materials. Designed to halt diversion of these materials from veteran housings, the program was billed as an "intensive, com bined attack" by the national housing agency, the OPA, the department of justice and the treasury department. In a Joint statement, Housing Administrator Wilson Wyatt, Attorney' General Tom Clark, Treasury Secretary John W. Snyder and OPA Administrator Paul A. Porter said "the full authority of the government will be used to strike at the heart of the lumber black mar ket. " Advertising Group Expands To Canada SPOKANE, June 27 (P) The Pacific Advertising association yesterday changed its name to the Advertising Association of the West after adding four Can adian provinces to its scope. The new. district Includes British Columbia. Alberta, Sas katchewan and Manitoba prov inces. The association elected Ver non Churchill, Portland, assist ant to the publishers of the Ore gon Journal, as president to take office August 1. Classified Ads Bring Results New Shipment! Russell MOCCASIN BOOTS 8" lightweight hunting and camping boots. Grlppor soles. A Valuel 13.50 -16.50 The GUN STORE 714 Main . Sons Slate Twin Bill . For Sunday Postponed Gam With Redding Club Will Be Played Ai Afterpiece The Klamath Suns are enter ing a busy period with five baseball games scheduled In eight days, beginning next Sun day afternoon, Making tin for a tilt which Inclement weather postponed here May 28. the Sons will nlnv a doubleheutler with Redding this coming Sunday on Kecreu titin field, the first gunio slurl lug at 1:30. Then In midweek they have two games slated for here with Koseburg of the Southern Ore gon loop, the afternoons of July 4 and 8. Both these guiues will start at 1:30 so as not to con flict too much with the rodeo the same afternoons. Roseburg is concurrently on top of the Southern Oregon league, which Includes Med ford. Grants Pass and Ashland. Originally the Bend Elks had been scheduled to be here for the tilts but later Informed Munager Mel Carpenter of the Sons that they would not be able to field a quorum on the 4th, so Roseburg s bid was ac cepted. Then the following Sunday the locals go back on the road to play Weed down there. Weed is the only team which has beaten Klamath In the Northern California league this year. One addition to the Kiamatn roster has been made. Jlmmle West, left-handed pitcher and outfielder of the Marine Bur rack's team lust season, has turned out to practice with the Sons and will probably appear In the lineup against Roseburg. West is still stationed at tho barracks in the guard detach ment. Northern California lea gue rules allow each team to add one player after the fourth circuit game, but ho cannot play In a league game for two weeks after joining the team. For this Sunday's twin bill the nitching duties will be shared by Clyde Carlstrom and Jim Olscn with Fran Miller standing by. Softball Tilts Leave Standings Unchanged Standings in the men's Softball league did not change at all with the results of last night's games, when Palmerton's took the Knights of Columbus 28 to 8 on Legion field, and tho Moose whacked the Four-Star Mer chants 9 to 4 at Recreation. Starting off the Palmerton- KC game, the Lumbermen grab bed a discouraging lead right off the bat, nine runs for tho first inning. However, Palmerton's best Inning came in the third, with 12 runs coming In. McDaniels and Drullner were batteries for KC, and Vandcr hoff and Ashby did the pitching and catching for Palmerton. In the Moose-Merchants game, the Moose also started off with a bang, leading In the last half of the fourth Inning 8 to 1 out of ten nits. The score remained almost the same until the last of the seventh, when the Mer chants turned in three more runs to boost their final score to four. Harris for the Moose and Gun derson for the Merchants were the opposing pitchers. Blazing Jockey Rides Three More Winners SEATTLE, June 27 (P) K and L stable's Huppy Note won the feature six-furlong seventh race of the world maritime con ference day program at Long acres yesterday to push the to tal wins of Apprentice Jockey Walt Litzenberg to 23 in eight days of racing. Litzenberg rode three win ners yesterday. Happy Note paid $3.50. $2.70 and $3.10: Pardo, second, paid $6.20 and $4.50. Burning Chips paid $4.50 to show. Airline stewardesses flying the International runs from the United States to England and Ireland lose as much as five pounds per trip. Horseback Riding At th Skyline Ranch t) Guided Pack Trips and Day Rides fly Rtssrvatlaa Only 4 Hour Rides on Sunday , OnlT Skyline Ranch Rocky Point, Ore. 1 Mll Ahovs Pfllcan Onars Station WRESTLING!. RETURN TAG TEAM MATCH! GEORGES DUSETTE MARTINO ANGELO IThe New Champ) yj (Tht Ex-Champ) JOE LYNAM PAAVO KATONEN If You Can't See the Excitement in Person ... The Next Best Bet It Don Neal'i Ringside Description I1FLW - 9:30 - TOUITE! IIKIAI.D Nam, Hleaislk rails, Oct. Bud Ward, Givan Advance In Pacific Amateur Meet TACOMA, June 27 1T) With first run ml opponents dis posed of, cO'fuvortto Hurry Ciivun of Seallle and Murvlu (Uuil) Ward, Spokane, today moved Into the gerund pliuso of the Pacific northwest ama teur golf tourtiument here. Ward, national amateur cham pion, di'feult'd Joe Miht'llt'h of Kiuimcliiw, 5 and 4 while Ciivun trimmed Al Harrington, Yaki ma, 4 and 2. Doth Ward and Givan were 2 under pur as fur Babe Burns Up Fairway DKS MOINES, June 27 (I'l Bube Dldrirkson Zuhurlas, who mudo her debut us an exhibi tion player 1 1 yeurs ago In Dps Moines, Is doing a repeat per formance In tho women's west ern open golf tournament. In winning her first two mutches the tlefvmlliiu clmmulon hus been five under women's pur. Yenterduy, the Hube blunt ed young Jean llutto, Kiin.nu City, 6 und ft, sweeping over the course In 30, one under men's par. Today she meets Betty Jame son, the San Francisco profes sional, in a quurtrr-flnul contest. Betty stopped red-hulred Shirley Spork, Detroit, 3 and 2 In the second round. Phyllis Otto, Atluntlc, lu., and Louise Suggs, Lltlla Springs, Go., co-mttlullst, clusli in the other brnckct tiuurter-flnul mutch. Phyllis whipped Kutli Icen Carey. Cedar Huplils, lu., 3 and 2, and tho Georgia girl advanced with a 3 and 1 de cision over Lucille Kubinsou Munn, Uvs Moines. Women's Golf Final Rounds Up Tomorrow Jerry Jerrow will meet Betty Sharp in the final 18-hole round of the Lamm women's golf tour nament on the Keames Country club links tomorrow, champion ship bruckcl. In the second f Unlit, atno 18 holes, Ellen Current pluys Donna Sprout in the finals. In ancient Egypt lax collectors had their noses cut off and were exiled for extorting from the poor. PILLOW KLAMATH MACHINE & LOCOMOTIVE MILL SUPPLY DEPT. Spring and Elm IF YOU NEED RECAPS GET THE BEST! INSIST ON the only Recap that is BALANCED like a new tira! NO VIBRATION NO SHIMMY MORE MILEAGE AVAILABLE ONLY AT MONARCH TIRE SERVICE 301 So. 8th TIII'IIAr, laaa It, IMS, reap tea us their inulilics went, Ward shunting a 3 II, 3 under on the first nine while no Ills wuy to victory over Mllicllcli, tho home chili chiiiiiilon. Defending Champion Glvcm wus S up uMi-r 12 holes In his match but Harrington won two buck bt'foro being closed out ut the sixteenth. Toclny Wind meets Ernie Jon son, Scuttle, who defeuted Mor Ino t'nso, a fellow townsman, S uuil 4: Glvun will clusli with Jim Mullory Jr., Seattle, who won a !l and 2 triumph over John Henderson of Tocoinu. Jonson shot a 2-under par 34 for the duy's second best per formunce yesterduy. A highlight of yesterday's pluy wus the 2 and 1 victory of 71-yeor.old Ted Elvert of Tu comu over I'hll Nummu of Ke- i utile, a semi.flnullst lust yeur. They were (Milled In a fourth flight mutch. :-- IVIRY SATURDAY NIGHT to t fascial t'sr rsrklag Lai tar Dsare falisaa Music by th OREGON HILL BILLIES DELICIOUS LUNCHES SERVED BLOCKS IHtavy Clsmp Box.i) Babbitted and Roomed Both Ends Faced Va" to 2 1516" inclusive Phont 8141 Phone. 7071 mm mm 1-