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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1946)
i3 m Eyed By Pacers i SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Juno 2tt (At Thlui'lad tiieiit from tvi'iv seellon (if Ilia country eyeing thn brrllm on Uncle Hum's 77....--.. i . 1 1.. II. II. I AAtt 4......L jtHU UlyllipiC umiiii vmu iui- iiiiiiwib in hid iiiuu'iiui nij iiuin nd field sunlor championships tndny ufler spoiled purforniuiii'i'ii by Junior conloatiinl lust n lull I. Adding Internulloniil flavor to the nnlon'i Olllli Hassle wan Lciniiirl Htiund of Sweden, who wu expected lo inukc a gti'onu bid for tha 1 0110-meter run Amerlcun record of 3:47.8 H' I by n lei low countryman, Guilder lliiilii, Hiren year ngo. A Heilindud u oilier ulronu beta to du oinellilnu eljout thn mat tcr o recoi'da wuru Hob Pilch ol Mlimcaola In tliu discus throw, Oak Star Hits Trio I By Th AiiocUlod Prea A foiirth'liiulnu plleh worth ' mere ulngle win wind wor ried Ouklnnd U'ftflelder Mrooki illnlder toiliiy, I Every other bull he tied into gldit night boomed over the lenco Ifor three home runs In four L'tlmes ul but. lllii tcammlitcs joined mm In the rout for nn Ill-hit assault und u IS-il shellacking of the Spnttle Hiilnlcra. Ilnhler opened the Ouklnnd attack with a 340-foot blow In thn first Inning, repented In the third, (dumped to the point of ulngllng In the fourth, homered unlit In thn riflh. mid hv thnt ( tlmo the third Spnttle hurler to ' 1 ...... I... I....1 l,B,l MlWllllfll 1 In winning the lupsldt-d vic tory the Onkluiulert were un able to iihnke their cbiillengert for the leiiguo lend, the San Francisco Heals, giiine behind. They turned In a 10 shutout of tiie Snn Diego Pncln-a, After 10 atrulght loasea alnce he pitched no-hlt gumo two montha ngn, Ad Llskn came buck ln.it night to hurl the Port land lieuvera to a 0-3 declalon over the Lou Angelca Angela. He allowed nine hlta and enough bunching for three Angela runa In the aevonth, The lieuvera exploded a four-run atlack in the second Inning off Dlek Con- fier, who rellred In the laat mlf of that frame. The game evened the aerlea nl 2-all, The Hollywood titara profited from errora for a 8-3 victory over the Sacramento Solona, making It four In a row, Mildred Out In Golf Final DCS MOINES. June 211 (At Louise Snugs, the little lift pounder from Georgia, and Patty Berg, Minneapolis' chubby redhead, tournament co-medal-lata, were mulched today in a HOhole battle for the women's western open golf champion ship. Missing from the title scene for the first time in three years was Hube Dldrlkson Zuhnrins, whose quest for a third straight championship was stymied by 22-year-old Miss Suggs in the semi-finals yesterday. ine niiiin springs, i;a., girl, mong whose titles la the North- South trophy, unset Mrs. Za- harlns 1 up In a thriller before a gallery of 2000 that virtually Ignored Tally's work as she eliminated Dorothy Kirby, At lanta. Ga in another 1 up alizler. Milk Driver Killed In Road Accident LA GRANDE, June 2(1 An 18-yenr-old Union youth was killed when his creamery truck careened off a grade near I'on dosn summit, 12 miles southeast of Union, and struck n tree, police said today, The boy, Dunne Dutemnn, was employed by the Union County Co-Op creamery. Cnns of crenm and butter spluttered 100 feet from the wreck. Union county Coroner Lot Snodgruss suid the cause of the accident was un determined. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Dutemnn, Dunno'a parents, were believed en route home ofter visiting in Salt Luke City. . WAR ASSETS SALE PORTLAND, June 20 (At OrcRon and southwest Wash ington buyers may purchase surplus automotive parts now on sale here on a priority basis, the wnr assets administration Afflcc said today. The snle be- an yc.nernuy. Though tho president of the Jnlted Slates Is commnndc r-in- chlef of the army nnd nnvy, he Is not allowed to wear the uniform. ALL- BARBER SHOPS WILL BE CLOSED Thursday - Friday - Saturday JULY 4-5-6 -llerherl McKenlcy, university of Illinois sprlnta fluiili, 400- meter run, uul llurrlsim Oil lurd, Iliddwln Wnllucu college, Cleveland, O., guu-niotrr hur- dleii. Only one meet record win broken In Junior feuding thnt waa dumlnuleil by Lu Angelca AC, Lloyd I.ubeui-h of the Unl veralty of Wisconsin clipping one-tenth of a aeeond off the 200-meter run on a curved truck. UiBcuch'a 21:4 aeconda bettered the murk of 2 I B act by Kd O'Sulllvau, New York Curb Exchange AC, in 11137 und equalled by Eugene Lit tler. Nebraaka university In lOlll). Bill Murtlneaon, Iluylor unl- verally'l aouthweat conference sliced king, acorcd 23 Mi polnla for Individual honors. He won the 100-meter run In 10.8 aec onda, placed aeeond In the 200 meter run. fourth In the broud Jump and tied for fifth In the hop, atep and Jump. He waa act for more trlula In the senior todnv. Fred Winter, Los Angeles AC, cams within two-eighths of nn inch of the Junior pole vuull record, clearing the bar at IS feel, 10 Inches. Cicorgc Huarhuasen of bend, Ore., high school, tied for aeeond at 13 feet 8 with Hubert Hart of Los Angeles. NEW YORK, June 20 (At Several motorists und pedestri an thought the humidity was a bit too high ao they culled u cop. Off to court went a Bronx man who'd converted an open fire plug into a henvy artillery squirt gun by cupping his hands over the opening and was spray ing curs and people. The fine, S3. MODERN WAITRE8S OKLAHOMA CITY. June 28 ()') One reatuuruul here be lieve In keeping up with the times, On its menu is posted: "I'leaac be careful with the atomic waitresses employed by thl establishment. One wrong word from the customers and they blow up." PLEASED PRISONER CHICAGO. June 20 (Vi Leo J. Pondellck, 71-ycnr-old purt owner of a tool und die pliint, contends he I legnlly entitled to serve out his six mouths sentence In Cook county lull's nliinouy row. "We get meal In Jail," he told Superior Judge John A. Sbar bnro who offered his freedom yesterday for a promise to pay $230 monthly for support of his wife and sou, Leo Jr., II). "They trout me better in Jull than out." Pondellck added. "I'm the oldest prlsuner In alimony row and everybody la especially nice to me." Around Oregon By th Assoelattd Press Tile Shaw auwmlll at Yamhill, shut down by a fire In Novem ber, 11)4.1, hna been leased to the Hldgo Timber Company, which hopes to start operations in July . . . Willlum (l. Woodfleld Jr.. Sun Francisco, lmpcriul Shrine potentate, will visit Port land Friday on an international tour , . . Althuugh the Albany city budget committee provided for a 57 percent Increase In city government costs, it found that estimated receipts and cash nn hand substantially offset the boost. Construction of u $130,000 gymnasium at Lewis & Clark college, Portland, began yester day with breaking of the ground . . . About 00 Chamber of Com merce members from Portland toured agricultural processing plants and other industries In ramnui county yesterday . , M i m: im oi stMorw nns uectinca a navy offer for Joint use of the naval airport there for civilian and commercial planes, object ing to certain provisions. Flashes Of Life II 1 Earl Averill Hasn't Lost Sharp Eyesight SPOKANE, June 29 (At The first Carl ol Snohomish Earl Avaflll hain't loat tha sharp ay that mad him on ol the nation' top hitter whan h waa baaaballing for th Cleveland Indians, Wielding a shotgun insttad of a bat. Earl cracked 100 blrda lor a perfect score yes terday to top Clasa A In tha opening match of th thrae day Stat Amateur Trapihoot Ing association competition. Earl Colson ol Tacoma ana Art Mhan, Spokan, war aeeond with 97s. Game Allie KO'd In Five NEW YOHK. Juno 20 (At The folks ulong cauliflower ear concourse were talking more about Allle Ktolz's gnmcness than his knockout defeul by Bob Montgomery toduy, as negotia tions begun to match Bobcat Hob with Ike Wllllums In order to untwist the lightweight chain ploushlp pretzel. As a mutter of fact, they'll be talking for quite a spell to come of Krai I Allle and thu "moxie" ho showed In coming off the floor llvo times to keep on punching In last night's light weight championship fuss. For that was the big thing about this latest Mudlson Squure Garden beak-hunting that and the body-belting Bobcat Bob dished out for a dozen rounds before nutting on the crusher with a large right hand at 2:94 of tiie 13th. Wllllums waa among the 10, 872 customers who rang Pro moter Mike Jacobs' cash regis ters for $01.01)4 to ait in on lust night' festivities. Tacoma Given Hockey Team LOS ANGELES. June 20 (A') I apons minded Tacoma, Wash., ' will dip Into a new field next i full, placing a team In the Pa cific Const Ice Hockey league Tiie franchise bid of Ron Moffetl. Tucomn, was accepted ycsieruuy by club owners meet ing here, and they also ap proved a bid by Fresno, Calif. This expanded the league to 11 clubs, five of them In the north ern division. Dave Downie. an old campaigner In western hockey, will manage the Ta comu. entry. George Campbell of San Francisco was reelected presi dent, Frank Dotten, vice presi dent for the northern division, und Al Leader, now of San Diego, retained aa secretary managing director. I standings!! P At ll'IC t-OAHT I.KAUt'E W. L. Pet Oak Und - SMl S3 .MT Kan Kranrtac-o .. 37 .626 1am Anitrlef 41 ,M4 ItullywiKkJ ,. 46 44 .fill Sun t)le.to ,w Jt 47 46 .505 hACrilirnlU . 42 SI .4.12 Portland , M !W .3tt4 fmitc . Jl 57 .332 Krtulta TrlrdV San KronrUt-n I, han Diego 0. Oftklnml 13, Svtl1fi 2. Portland 6, l.o Antjrlva 3. Holly wtxid 0, Scninmtu 3. NATIONAL l.HAUt K W. I,. Pel. llrooklyn 41 33 .641 til IxiliU . 37 ait .3H7 (.'hlrtiifu ....... M 27 .530 Hinton . II 34 .477 Cincinnati t 3H 31 ,473 Philadelphia 27 31 .466 NtW Vnrk t . 26 38 MM PllUhuiiih 24 37 .3tW RftulU Yvtlrrdiy Brooklyn 3, Htutnn I. St UmlH 5. PltUtlurih 1. PhllniirlphlM 7. New York 8. Cincinnati 4, Chicago 3 10 Inningit, ami:hu an i.KAin r Boalon 46 18 .727 Nw York ... - 43 26 .618 IJetrolt 34 30 .531 Washington .... 32 31 .308 SI. l.oul. 3! 34 .477 Cleveland ... 2a 37 .430 Chicago ,., 25 37 .403 Philadelphia IB 46 .281 Hfaiiltt Ytitvrday New York 4. Philadelphia 1, Hi. UniU 0. Detroit 0. Cleveland 7. Chicago 2. Doatun 12. Washington 1. F YOU CAN'T Be sure to Tune Sunday, 2:00 p. i .T This is th sixth of 14 direct broadcasts of Northern California Leagu gam by KFLW 8 EPQD Mat Tourney To Determine Top Challenger For Title Something that has never been tried on the locnl rassle circuit will be given a fling at the arm ory next Thursduy night, an elimination tournament to do eldo the topmost challenger for Georges Dusette' coast Junior heavyweight title. Seven mnulcrs ore to tuke part in tho uffulr, and there will be six bonis In all. Dusette, of course, Is to be one of the con testants, and the other six will be selected by the first of the week. The way the tourney will work, each rassler will draw a number out of a hat, from one to seven. Numbers one and two will go the first fight, three and four the next and five and six the next. Number seven drnw bye for the first elimination round. Then the winner of the first Twin Bill On Slate Tomorrow' baseball attrac tion, barring bad weather, aa usual, will be a doublcheader between the Klamath Sona and the Itcddhig Cuba of the North ern California leugue, to be played on Recreation field. The second half of the twin bill makes up for a game with Hedding which waa rained out several weeks ago. ' The first gume Is slated to start at 1:30. The nightcap may be cut to seven inning by agreement of the two teams because the Red ding club has a long way to travel after the play. Admission to tomorrow' gume has been raised from 60 cents to 75 cents because of the doublcheader. The 80-cent price tug was set by the North ern California loop officials for a single game, but the higher fee is for twin bills. Probable pitchers for Klam ath tomorrow are Clyde Carl trom and Jim Olsen, and the only other pitcher on the roster eligible for league games. Fran nie Miller, will be ready for a call as fireman. Jimmie West, lefthander from the Marine Barracks who joined the Son thl week, Is not elig ible to play in league games for two weeks. Jean Rucker Goes To Final TACOMA. June 29 (At Steady as a pendulum, Betty ically TdvanceT tne finaii ! of the women's Pacific Northwest Golf association tournament yes terday, and today she teed off against young Barbara Smith of Vancouver, Wash,, for the title.' Betty, a sockcr from Spokane, had not too much difficulty wi'uiuuuitK nvi wa.v cuyuiiii rn- crest's exacting but squishy course yesterday to reach the finals in the tournament in which she is the defending cham pion. She defeated Mrs. J. R. West of Seattle. 3 and 2. Barbara Smith, meanwhile, managed to eliminate Gracie De Moss of Corvallis. Ore., 2 and 1, to win her way to the biggest final open to Pacific Coast women. They had been all square at the turn. When Fishing, Picnicking or Driving STOP and SHOP at HUSKINSON'S STORE KENO Assorted Meats, Fresh Vegetables, Full Line of Canned Goods and Soaps OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS HUSKINSON'S KENO, ORE. Oregon and California Licenses SUNDAY '7 1:30 P. M; REDDING vs. KLAMATH SONS AT KLAMATH FALLS ATTEND THE GAME (BUS scrap meets the winner of the second, und the winner of the third meets the man who had a first-round bye, trials five of the bout ac counted for. Then, for the sixth, the winners of the last two bout meet and the man who emerges unbeaten through all thut rig marole Is the winner and the following week will be matched with Dusette in a title match here. Dusette has agreed to stake his belt, recently acquired from Murtlno Angelo, In a bout with tne winner. Of course, if Dusette wins the tourney, then the runnerup, the other man in the final fight, will be declared the contender and be matched with Dusette. Kaeh of the six fights Thurs day night will be 15 minutes long, to a fall or decision. If no fall is gained in the 15 minutes, ringside Judges will make a de cision. ' Visitors Take Two-Day Limit Mr. and Mrs, Robert W. Car ney of LaCunuda. Calif. she is Betty Grey and daughter of the late Zane Grfey tried out the fishing up here this week and got limits at Williamson river both days out. They were guided by Andy Andrews, official state guide of the Gun store. Carney is a travelogue photographer and took many pictures of the Wil liamson country. Andrews is to guide them again July 15 when they re turn for a fishing trip up on the skyline and to Crater lake. Merchants Win From Veterans With a run which could tie up the game on third, and the count two atrikes and three balls, the VFW struck out on the last chance they had to either win or tie the Four-Star Merchants during a softball tilt played last night on Legion field. Trailing 7 to 12 at the end of the sixth. the Veterans almost pulled the game out of the fire with four runs during the seventh stanza. The Merchants scored 12 runs on nine hits, while VFW made 11 on 10. Batteries for VFW were Schortgen and Olson, and for the Merchants were Gunder son and Spencer. Six errors were recorded for the Vets, while only three were made by the Mer chant. In last 'night's other game, Ashley Chevrolet took a sound ; .ST.. ' on Recreation field. The Moose took their 12 runs on five hits, and Ashley's made three for three. The Moose collected six runs during the first time at bat. These games do not change in!oave line sianaings at present, out them in a tied-UD Dosition. with VFW, Ashley, and Palmer ton in a three-way split for third, fourth, and fifth, and both the KC's and the Merchants tied for sixth and seventh places. RALPH'S MOBILE REFRIGERATION SERVICE COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE Commercial Agricultural House hold Equipment. Anywhere In South ern Oregon and Northern California. 1H01 Oerjr SI. Phone ?7 Veleren-Oone KUmslh Fall IN PERSON Play-By-Play Broadcast with Sportscaster Don Neal Miami Team Plays Tiif For Spokane MIAMI BEACH. Fla., June 29 (!') Th tragedy that took th live of nine of Spokane' Western International laagua baseball playera in a bua crash on Bnoqualmia pass touched hearts as far off as Florida Th Miami Beach Flamin goes of th Florida Inter national laagua will donata their share ol th gat in their Tuesday nlnht gam against Lakeland to baraavad families of th playeri, ob serving "It's th least w can do to hlp." Kahut Chills Jack Hughes PORTLAND, June 29 (At A fight fan's dream was dealt up in Portland last night when every bout on a boxing card ended in a knockout, with Joe Kahut capping the climax by putting away Tiger Jack Hughes of Loa Angelea after 1:40 of the third round. The Woodburn slugger and Hughes each weighed in at 182 for their scheduled 10-rounder. Roy Hawkins, 188, Portland, tipped over Bob Ncstell, 188 'A, Lo Angeles, In 1:33 of the first round of the semi-windup. The other knockouts: Dick Wagner, 147, Oregon City, stopped Don Crowe, Tacoma, in the second round; Joe Bonn, 184, Gervais, wrecked Bomber Daniels, 178, Portland, in the second, and Chuck Brown, 135, Portland, stopped Frahkie Per ry, 137, in the third. Auto Check Shows Many Defective SALEM, June 29 Wj Thirty seven per cent of cars checked by police in the national police ' safety check were defective, Secretary of State Robert S. Farrell Jr., said today. Nearly one-fourth of the cars checked had defective lights. Employment Probe Asked By Veterans SALEM, June 29 (At The state veterans advisory com mittee today called for an in vestigation of the activities of the federal veterans' employ ment service in Oregon. The committee said it was dissatis fied with the work.of the serv ice. Classified Ads Bring Results. KLAMATH For Thrills . For Spills ... For Excitement!--- SEE America's Top Hands Stomp Mac Barbour's Toughest Bulls SEE Klamath Cattlemen put their "Best reined cowhorses" through their paces. Many Other Rodeo Events During Klamath's Greatest Community Celebration. Attend The QUEEN'S BALL SATURDAY NIGHT .. JUNE 29TH ARMORY Surprises Galore . . . Good Music By Baldy Evans Band 1 banmaeBaaaanBi taeaHiaMeiH.aHMHaH Advertisement Sponsored by The rkualo a Nr.w. KUm.it rii, on. Ted Williams Aiming For All Bat Records By Th Associated Prats Terrible Teddy Williams, gen erally acclaimed as one of the all-time hitting greats, appears well on the wuy toduy to be come the lirst player ever to lead the American league In the "big four" hit department bat ting, home runs, runs batted in and total bases in two differ ent year. Not even William' immortal predecessors, Bube Ruth, Lou Gehrig and Jimmy Foxx, could accomplish the feat. The clouting kid from Boston struck hi 20th home run yes terday to wrest the leadership from Detroit Hank Greenberg as the league-leading Red Sox routed the Washington Senators 12-1. Charley Keller 17th home run with one aboard broke up a tight 1-1 pitching duel be tween the Yanks' Floyd Bevens ana ine Athletics' Phil Marchil ! dort B've the Bronx Bombers a -j victory. A wane lo Tommy Henrich set the stage for Kel ler s game-winning homer. An other walk and a pair of singles produced the last run. Brooklyn's three and a half game National league lead re mained in status quo as the Dodgers whipped the Boston Braves 3-1 in the daytime while the runner-up St. Louis Card inals trounced the Pittsburgh Pirates at night 5-1. The Philadelphia Phillies made it 19 victories In 26 games as they eked out a 7-5 decision DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE Splendid opportunity for responsible man with spe cialty telling experience. Acousticon introduced the first hearing aid, 44 years ego. The Acousticon post-war Unipac has revolution ized the hearing aid industry. Full-Page National Adver tising, plus a sound local advertising and merchandise plan, are giving our dealers incomes far above average. Man chosen will be given thorough training and factory-expert assistance in establishing his own permanent office . . . S3.000.00 capital required. Car essential. Write or phone for appointment. C. F. KAHN, 917 American Bank Bldg., Portland, Oregon. Phone Beacon 4552. ATTEND July 4-7 At The OREGON WOOLEN STORE, 800 Main sati'dat. i, is, isis, rn Tax over the New York Giants In a 10-inning affair under the lights, but could not move into fifth place as the Cincinnati Reds, occupying the top berth in tho econd division by a half game, defeated the Chicago Cubs 4-3, also in a 10-Lnnlng contest. Carnerr To Manage Vancouver Baseball SEATTLE, June 29 VP) Ed Carnett, who know his way around a baseball camp after, playing with the Boston Braves, Chicago Cuba and numerous minor league clubs, now has one of his own to manage at Vancouver, B. C. The Seattle Rainier of tho Pacific Coast league announced last night they were sending Carnett to Vancouver as play ing manager of the Western In ternational league Capllanos. Carnett, who will guide the club from first base, succeed Sylvester Johnson, resigned. There are more deaths from electric shock during the sum mer than in any other season, due to the moistness of the skin. GUNS All types of domestic guns wanted. Top prices paid. The Gun Store 714 Main Phon 3863 Fairgrounds iHil3 Enter a Float in July 4th Parade Participate in this GREAT, FREE, SPECTACLE by entering a float - . . having a lot of fun . . and perhaps winning a prize. ,
