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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1946)
!1 ! t J . t t I J r ': i s -.1 pi ' 5 'ft t t I Yankees Blast Feller, 9 To 1 By The Associated Press I ' Working In nd out of turn doesn't prolong the career of pitcher even if that hurler is Bobby Feller, star righthander of the Cleveland Indians and one of the best to toe the rubber in baseball history. Gunning for as many major league pitching honors as possible Including Rube WaddeU's strikeout record, Feller has a number of times this season requested Manager Lou Boudreau to work him ahead of schedule. , ,., Boudreau has never refused the requests of his ce and Feller has turned in some sparkling performances on what would have been his off days with the highlight being a 1-0 no-hit victory over the New York Yankees on April 30. However, the law of averages and nature caught up with the fireball king before 56,243 fans in New York Yankee stadium '""ranted permission to make Ills third start In five days and with only one day of rest. Fel m WIELD By HALE SCARBROUGH Mt. Shasta Next Next diamond experience for the Klamath Sons will be a game with the Mt Shasta Mountain eers on Recreation field this coming Sunday afternoon, the local boys' lecond meeting with the team from down at the foot of the big hill. The first game, you will remember, was played at Shasta and the Klamaths won by a 3 to 1 count, scoring all three in the sixth inning. That game the Mountaineers got off to an early start by get ting one run in the opening frame, and that single digit was looking very good while the Sons went down, boom, boom boom through five innings. The Sons got two hits consec utive singles by Clyde Carlstrom -and Earl Brooks in the third until they finally got range for five hits and the three runs in the sixth. A fellow named Bob Kohn pitched that tilt for Shasta and was reached for just 10 hits altogether. Carlstrom elbowed for Klam ath, gave up five hits and fanned no less than 14. Kohn will probably take the hill for Mt Shasta again this Sunday, but for the Sons it's Jim Olsen's time to work. However, Olsen is turning into such a clutch hitter and did pretty well on first base against Weed last week, that he might be placed over there ond Frannie Miller called in from right field to do tne pitching. Since the instance of playing Klamath close to the shirtfront several weeks ago, the Moun taineers have had only fair suc cess in the Northern California league, and now stand in fourth place, five losses and four wins. Keeping to baseball today, the Sons have a night game coming up with the Medford Craters of the Southern Oregon league next Wednesday evening, under the arcs at Medford. The Craters took the measure of the locals in a pre-season game, 8 to 3, and this is a re match. That game might well be worth driving over for, al though this party does not give one hoot for driving over the Greensprings at night, or any other time, for that matter. But, then, we were raised on the prairie. The pro football Brooklyn Dodgers will be giving Bend a go as a summer and fall training camp, starting July 15, and have some 50-60 hefties coming out to compete for places on the roster then. Inter-squad games will be played August 2 and 9, Satur days, and they will probably be good games to watch for anyone planning to be in Bend about that time. Ed Ryan of the high school is planning to take a bunch of his prospective grid talent up for one of the exhibi tions. Tami Mauriello, who has of fered himself as a target for Joe Louis next September 19, is only 23 years old, but has been knock ing around fight circles for a good long time despite his youth. Five years ago he fought Gus Lesnevich for the lightheavy crown twice and was beaten both times. He's been a profes sional since 1939, has had 77 pro fights and won 69 of them. His record shows 51 kayoes, the latest over Bruce Woodcock, British heavy champ, whom Tami disposed of in five heats. Here's a prediction Mauri ello won't win but he'll put up a whole lot better fight than Billy Conn (the bum) did. FIC1IITS LAST NIGHT By The AMoclaled Praia SACRAMENTO, Calif Louli Caatlllo 117, Mexico City, outpointed Tony OH vera. 11B. San Francisco, IS. HARTFORD, Conn. Mello Bettina, 193, Beacon. N. V., outpointed Eddie Blunt 230, New York, 10. V - mi MOOSE DANCE For Members and Guests EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT MOOSE HALL 1010 Pine St. ler was blasted lor nine runs and 11 hits in five innings as the Yanks whipped the Indians, 9-1. Before bowing out at the end of the fifth. Feller fanned five batters to bring his season s to tal to 195 in 187 innings, a pace that should beat WaddeU's 1904 mark of 343. Bv winning. New York man aged to stay within seven and one-half games of the pace-set ting Boston Red sox wno nosea out the Detroit Tigers, 3-2 in 10 innings. Rip Russel broke up a hurl ing duel between Teammate Tex Hughson and Detroit's Freddie Hutchinson when he doubled home Bobby Doerr from first base after two were out in the tenth frame. The Chicago Cubs, behind the three-hit tossing of Johnny Schmitz blanked the Brooklyn Dodgers. 1-0, but the Dodgers maintained their five-game Na tional league lead over the St. Louis Cardinals as the New York Giants trounced the Red Birds. 13-3. The triumph moved the Giants into a fifth place tie with the Boston Braves who dropped an 8-2 contest to Bucky Walters and the Cincinnati Reds. Phils Beat Bucs The Philadelphia P h i 1 1 1 e s downed the Pittsburgh Pirates, 4-1 as their veteran righthander Schoolboy Rowe dished out three safeties. Frankie Gus tine's seventh inning circuit drive spoiled Howe's bid for a shutout. St. Louis' Browns collected only two hits off Phil Marchil don but the Browns bunched them along with three walks to tallv four runs in the seventh inning to defeat the Philadel phia Athletics, 4-3. The Chicago White Sox beat the Washington Senators, 4-2, in 11 innings. Wl League Gap Closed T Thi Xuoelaled Press The Western International I league race tightened percept ibly last night as the league-ieao-ins Raipm Senators were van- quished by the Vancouver Capi lanos, while the pursuing Brem erton BluejacKeis ana wenai chee Chiefs were winning. Bit? noise of the night was Blastine Bill Barisoff of Brem erton, whose two homers, two doubles and a single drove in nine runs as the 'Jackets routed the Yakima Stars 22-9. The Homers brought Barisoff's total to 24 for the season, five more than the runneruD. his team mate. Bill Reese, who got a pair also to run his total to 19. The Senators ran afoul of the four-hit pitching of Bob Snyder as Vancouver got oil io an eariy lead and kept it, winning 3-1. Plavine Manager Eddie Carnett, Al Kretchmar and Bill Brenner drove in the car runs. Hugh Orphan was fanning 11 men in throwing a five-hitter at haoless SDOkane as Wenatchee won handily 9-2. Early homers by Jim Warner and Mel Wasley helped the winners plunge the Spokes below tne .ouu mam. The tail-end Victoria Athlet ics continued to surprise on their home grounds as they took two abbreviated games of a curfew halted double-header from Ta- coma's Tieers. Beans Marionetti accounted for both wins as he doubled home Ed Murphy in the eighth and last inning to win the first game 8-7; and he hit a three-run homer in the six-run sixth and last inning of the nightcap for a 10-9 victory. Bend Dusts Off SRO Hotel Signs BEND, July 12 (&) With the Brooklyn Dodgers of the All America conference due to ar rive here Sunday for the train ing season. Bend was polishing up its "standing room only" sign today. Reservation requests are pour ing in to Bend hotels from north west teams and coaches who plan to witness part of the Dodg ers' practice, starting here Mon day. Among the out-of-state coaches who will come for the football clinic to be conducted by Dr. Mai Stevens, head Dodger coach, August 2-3, is Clem Parberry of the College of Idaho. Governor Snell will attend an inter-squad game here August 2. The 60-man Dodger squad will deplane at Redmond Sunday. Bad Angling In Prospect On Weekend PORTLAND. July 12 .V Angling prospects in the state's streams and lakes are generally poor to fair for the weekend, the state game commission re ported today, with only a few spots recommended as good. In the Portland vicinity streams have generally been poor but In Hood River county trout fishing has been fair and is expected to improve. Lane, Yamhill and Linn coun ty streams have been poor and little betterment is in prospect. Linn county, lakes, however, have been yielding good catches. Jefferson county angling has been poor except In the lower Crooked river where a few lim it catches have been reported. Deschutes county waters gen erally are fair with the Upper Deschutes river and a few lakes good. 1 Clatsop county has reported good fishing in the Klaskanine and Lewis and Clark rivers, fair in Big creek and poor in the Necanicum river. Curry county waters have been generally j poor. I Improvement has been noted in Jackson county streams with some good catches reported in both forks of the Applegate river and Rogue river. Douglas and Klamath county have re ported fair fishing. Baker county streams are good but fly fishing has been poor in the lakes. Lake county's streams have been good to both bait and fly fishing with the ex ceptions of Anna river. Dog lake and Thompson reservoir. In Wallowa county trout are bit ing freely in high mountain lakes. . Star Resigns Middie Grid ANNAPOLIS. Md.. July 12 OP) Navy's 1946 football team faced "a great loss" today with reports that Clyde (Smackover) Scott, star left halfback, had asked permission to resign from the academy. Capt. Thomas J. Hamilton, navy head coach, would not com ment on the reports except to say: j "Clyde was unable to come out for spring drills. I saw him play Army last year. He s a great boy and a great back. Should this be true, it will be a great loss." Academy sources declining to be quoted by name, said the Smackover, Ark., ball toter had applied formally for permission to resign, along with Bob Hill, star first sacker on the baseball team and academy heavyweight boxing champion. Official spokesmen would neither confirm nor deny the resignations had been forwarded to Washington, where they must be acted upon by Secretary of Navy Forrestal. & standings!! NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 48 27 St. Louis 43 32 Chicago 40 33 .573 .549 .493 .453 ..35 ..J4 30 41 New York Philadelphia 31 31 Pittsburgh . 29 4i Teilerday's Scores Cincinnati 8. Boston 2. New York 13. St Louis 3. Chicago 1. Brooklyn 0. Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 55 23 .705 New York 48 31 .008 Detroit 43 33 .MO Washington 37 37 ,5X St. Louis 35 41 .461 Cleveland 35 43 .449 Chicago 30 44 .403 Philadelphia 22 52 .207 Yel.erdav'i Heart Chicago 4, Washington 2 (11 Innings) New York 9. Cleveland 1. St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 3. Boston 3. Detroit 2 1 10 Inningi), Oakland .... 39 .37 .651 San Frjnciico ..... 68 37 .641, Los Angeles 57 47 .54 Hollywood 54 50 .511 San Diego 50 57 .417 Sacramento 50 57 ,4i7 Portland 36 66 .353 Seattle 35 68 .340 Set-alls Lit Night Oakland 3, Seattle 2. San Francisco 7, San Diego 1. Hollywood 6, Los Angeles 4 10 Inn ings. Sacramento 2, Portland 1. GUNS All types of domestic guns wanted. Top prices paid. The Gun Store 714 Main Phone 3863 When Fishing, Picnicking or Driving STOP and SHOP at HUSKINSON'S STORE KENO Plenty of Butter, Cheese and Oleo. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Full Line of Canned Goods and Soapt OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS HUSKINSON'S KENO, ORE. Oregon and California Licenses Dusette Keeps Title Belt Martlno Angrlo s are was trumped as he dropped another bid for the Pacific coast Junior heavyweight wrestling title in the armory last night. Angelo's ace has been a stamping hammer lock, but Georges Dusettc's ace, a full nelson, was high card last night. The no time limit fight went for only one fall, that going to the French Canadian titlist in 14 minutes of scuffling. The battle started oft slow with both boys observing rules, breaking clean and generally do ing some good defensive rassling. About three minutes of this and Dusette elbowed the challenger in the teeth, and the brawl was on. Twice Angelo slithered Into the ropes and out of a full nelson and once Bruno was all but help less for a couple of minutes In Dusette's punishing arm stretch. Finally he got a hammer on Georges' brawny left arm and stamped away on it with ven geance. But Dusette struggled to his feet and flung Martino clear out COH UAL By TOP-WRANGLER' ' Howdy folks: Yep, the Rodeo is over and all eyes arc centered on the Red Cross 'Smokey' auction fer this Sunday afternoon at the Fair grounds. I he big UlacK noss will git a new home, let's hope it will be a kind one fer Smokey must change hands so others not so fortunate as us kin have the help in the way only the Red Cross does things. Ten of the younger horsey set have entered in the contest to be choosen queen fer that day. They will ride it off Sunday and be judged mostly on norsemen ship, each girl showing a min ute at will. Sheriff Low jist bought a new showy hoss and 1 know will give yore eyes a treat as the posse enter in the grand entry. Speak in' of new hosses, Car roll Brunton up and paid $2000 fer a nifty ropin' hoss from Al Coahlo. Carroll lit out fer Myr tle Point to take in the Rodeo thar and try an cinch the first money to make back some of his investment. . . . Bet he does it too. Hush McNerncy and Oliver Pitts left with four head of run nin' ponies to compete in the races of the same show. Jerry McCartie's little off spring. Nonie thought I'd stole her Dads hoss tothcr day when I proudly rode my steed 'round the race track to come back to fine them puzzled over the two sorrels that are dead ringers. I'm proud to report the col lecshun the Saddle Club gals tuk up at the Rodeo las' week fer the cowboy Marshall Fields wno got hurt in the bronc rid in , amounted to nigh onto $16.00. I might add a big thanx to .all those who were so gen erous. Eddie and Whitie Goodwin are the mammy and pappy of a fine little cowboy born few days ago, don't know what they dubbed him but heered mother and son are doin fine and will be home soon as Whitie gits all the bottles cleaned in the new nursery. Reckon I'd better be a gittin' promised the little woman would stew up a pie fer the auction Sunday. Bye now. Babe Shoots Her Best Golf DENVER, July 12 UP) That's a new and different Babe Did rickson Zaharias out there on the Denver Country club's deep ly carpeted fairways overwhelm ing all opposition in the women's trans-Mississippi golf tourna ment The great woman athlete says so herself. "I'm shooting the steadiest golf of my career. 1 don't play to the galleries any more. I just forget everything but the match and play to win holes." What the Babe meant was obvious to those who have watched her magnificent play in this 16th annual western classic. She has dropped only two holes all week in swamping Mrs. Rob ert Monstead of New Orleans. 5 and 4; Mrs. Sam O'Neal ol Odessa, Tex., 7 and 5, and Ann Casey of Mason City, la., 7 and 6 The victory over Miss Casey, who was apparently flustered by the mechanical sureness behind each of the Babe's booming drives, sent Mrs. Zaharias into today's semifinals against Mar garet Gunther of Memphis, Tenn. Two Texans, Betty White of Dallas and Polly Riley of Fort Worth, will battle it out in the other bracket. I TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long, Short Trips Move Yourself Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main of the ropes and Into the aisle. When Angelo relumed he walked right into Dusette's full nelson and the Canadian strong man turned on the pressure. When finally pried apart, Angelo was stretched out on the canvas. His second, Slim Bradford, worked on him for two minutes, and when the gong sounded waved Dusette away. Mud Mike Ntunrian and Joe Lynam went two rounds without fall in the semi, then the artful Armenian thoughtfully kneed Lynam in the face and twisted him over into a half crab for the first full. Lynam used a Sonncnburg and a grapevine for the splitting fall in the lust round. Jack Kiser and Billy Mi-Euln also wont to a fall euch draw in the opener, Klscr fulling vic tim to a half crab in a minute and 40 seconds of the second round. In the fourth canto Klser planted a particularly vicious dropkick to MeEuin's kisser and the Texas tough was so fur gone It was hardly necessary for Juck to hold him down for the count. Hines Bidding For KC Title KANSAS CITY, July 12 t il Greying Jimmy Hines of Chi cago, who is in his sixteenth ycur of golf campaigning, was ready today to continue his bid for the S!20,000 Kansas Clly In vitational tournament title to day after a sizzling first round job of 6-under par 66. Hines hasn't won a tourna ment since the Tacoma Open a year ago. The manner in which he mastered the 6592-yard Hill crest country club course yester day, however, indicated he's dead serious in challenging the might of such golfing greats as Ben Hngan, Byron Nelson, Lloyd Mangrum and Sammy Snead ."or the $2500 crown here. Starting the second eighteen holes two strokes off the pace were Harold (Jug) MeSpadcn. San ford. Me., once a caddie and later pro at Kansas City: John ny -Bulla, Chicago, runner-up In the British Open, and young Jackson Bradlev, Long Beach, Calif., each at 68. Nelson, the Toledo, O., um brella man and Texas rancher, was three strokes away at 69. while U. S. Open Champion Mangrum had a 70. Hood River Given Trout Fingerlings HOOD RIVER. July 12 (,Pi Hood River county lakes and streams held nearly 500,000 three-week-old trout today. The Green Point hatchery closed during the war, reported this initial planting was prelim inary to adding several hundred thousand four-inch fish next fall and winter. The hatchery has received 10,000 special stock from the Klamath Falls hatchery foi brood purposes. 44 Players On Redskin Roster WASHINGTON, July 12 (A') The Washington Redskins re leased today a roster of 44 play ers who will go to Los Angcler for the team's first postwar training camp, opening Aug. 12. It HM relisbls flitting lntsr msilsn thai van want, we will be glad to alst yarn. Camp Cots9 3.95 All Wool Zipper Sleeping Bags 14.95 2-Burner Coleman Lanterns 10.95 Single Burner Gasoline Lanterns 7.9S Jik Matt Matt Finnigan's Sporting Goods 17 Main St. SATURDAY NIGHT 9 TO 1 AIR-CONDITIONED DANCELAND S15 Klamath Ave. "Music As You Like It" by The DANCEMASTERS Admission, 74c, Including Tax Sponsored by Post 1383, V.F.W. Honeymoon Favored In Rich Derby INGl.EWOOD, Calif., July 12 lVl It's Honeymoon, Louis B. Mayer's whiz-bang filly, against the field In tomorrow's $50,000 Hollywood derby, but close ob servers aren't selling the fluid too short. Honeymoon, winner of four or five stakes in whli-h mie's started lit the Hollywood Park meeting, richly deserves to be the odds-on favorite, coupled with her good stretch-running stablemate, the colt Eiffel Tower, The classy llcmi Pere daugh ter, in running her winnings over $120,000, bent most of the derby field three weeks agu In the mile and one-sixteenth Cinema handicap. Moreover, she'll be currying 121 pounds, seven less than in the Cinema, while most of her opponents will be lipped to approximately even weight. Two colls, besides Eiffel Tow er, have flushed Indications of liklnii the derby dlstunce of a mile and one-quurter. The Mur phy Brothers' Chagin, boxed off in the Cinema, rullied to win an Impressive derby trtul lust week. The other is La Favorlta Farms' Don Pepplno, which finished a hard-charging second in the Ciuemu, but was shut off In the trtn I won by Chugin. Don 1'epplno's stable signed Johnny Lougden, 1945 (op slukes Jockey, for the derby ride, and the ludysmau colt worked a mile unn one-eighth in 1:55 hand ily Wednesday. Robinson Fights Curcio Tonight NEW YORK. July 12 iP Ray Robinson of New York tanitles with Joe Curcio of Newark in a ten-round bout at Madison Square Garden tonight, deslxnrd to set the stage for the Harlem Walloper's crack at Marly Ser vo's welterweight title Inter this summer. It will be Robinson's 70th ap pearance in a professional ring career that began October 4, 1040, but he will be meeting a left-hander for the first time. The New Jersey southpaw has won 32 or 33 fights In the past two years and holds victories over such thumpers as Cecil Hudson, Freddie Archer. Aaron Perry and Fritzie Zivic. His only defeat was by Tony Rlcclo, whom he had beaten four times. Robinson has won 67 of his 69 fights to dnte. Garden Headliner On KFLW Tonight ! Winner of his last 12 fights, southpaw Joe Curcio (above), 21-year-old Newark welter weight, tangles with Ray "Sugar" Robinson, number-one title contender, In a ten-rounder at Madison Square Garden to night. Curcio presents a new prob lem to Robinson. Never before has the fast, classy Harlem puncher met a fighter using the unorthodox southpaw style. Joe is a rough customer, too. He tosses punches from the open ing bell and never stops charg ; ing. His attack steps up when , he is stung and there's plenty : of knockout power in both ! hands. "Sugar" Ray, long ranked with the best of the welter weights, is slutcd to face Champ Ion Marty Servo in a title match , later this summer. ' Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-blow, on Gillette's Cavalcade of Sports over American Brond- casting Co. and KFLW (1450 on i your dial) at 7:00 p. m.. ! And reniemlier i men . . . I.'HIK sharp! FEEL sluirp! HE slinrp! l.'sc Gillette itlue Jllniles with the sharpest edges ever honed! IWrHrM. kt PIN. ajf.ir a.,-, lw til K.aAI.D A NKWS. Klam.lll Mill. OK. Oaks Turn Back Seattle To Hold Half - Bv The Associated Press The Oakland Acorns nuilii tained their half-giiiiiu lead over the cross-buy Sun r'lanclsco Seals In the Puclflc const hnse bull league chase lust night by eking out a 3-2 victory over Seattle while- San Francisco kept puce with a 71 win over San Diego. Ouklund got the neclslnu with Rugger Ardlxolu rescuing win ning Pitcher Gene Hiuili'n to stave off an eighth-Inning Seat tle rully. Burden's fourth-inning singlo, scoring Hill Kiiimondl, who hud singled unci reiiched third on Hay lltiuirlck's blngle, netted the deciding run. Um pire Phil Mazzco tossed Jo Jo White, Rainier manager, out of the gunie for protesting a culled strike. Sun Frunclsco found the going eusier nguiiist the fiflh-riinklng San Diego Padres unci pounded three pitchers for a 7-1 victory. Outfielder Don White belled a homer for two Seal runs In the third allium nnd hlugled homo two more in the fifth. Eddie Sutler of the Los An geles Angels stole home but his club went down to a (t 4 defeut at the hands of the Hollywood Stars in an extra Inning game. Gerald Stuley, Sncruineiitn hurler, limited the I'orlliind Ilciivrrs to three safeties for a 2-1 victory at Portland. Steve 1 (Sft-IO-NAY) WHITE LABEL pir 45 qt Coll Label it slight!) hither pilci "ll jwys to stay vvili S'jfjoiii'y' Dlitillad and Bolllad by SIBONEY DISTILLING CORPORATION Philadelphia, Pa. . New York, N. Y. 89 PROOF ffiffl flip Z25 DANCE Saturday Night K.C. HALL Sponsored by Towniend Club Modern and Old Time Danclno 9:00 '111 1:00 Men SOo Ladies 50c ISIIIAIf. J.lr H. !' Game Margin Mesner's hgme run III the sixth hllllllU UMItt till 111111111. KtllltlV reiiched the eighth Inning lit the cost of only one hit llurvry Storey's high fly scored us a double when Hill Ramsey slight Iv overrun. One of the other PiU'tlnnd blngles win mi Infield or which Aluyu Smith buiuly bent out. Northwest Net Meet In Finals TACOMA, July 12 (! The field urn row, cil In the Puclflc Northwest tennis chumplunshlps toduy, with two flnullsts deter mined In women's singles, and with other divisions shrinking down to uc ufler the rnrly ruin delayed iliiys of the totiruuinriil. Women's finalists will he Hetty Ituvenscroft of Sun Dn-go urn! I.rlu Sengi'l of l.o Angeles. Miss Ituvenscroft ndviineed by de feating llnrhiir Klmhrell of Lot Angeles 0-1, ti l. while MImScii. uel heat Mingle Cord of llcrk ley 6 1, 6.2. Hani Norland Tire Insurance. 123 N. 6th St. Prepare For OUTDOOR DAYS NOW! TENTS ' x 10' 29.50 10' x 12' 39.50 i x U' 55.00 Fireproof, waterproof and mildew proof. 12.20-oc, army duck. Tarpaulins Of same duck material. All sizt-a. $4.50 up Sleeping Bags Virgin wool with full zipper 17.95 Double Bags 31.50 BOATS Rubber Inflatable Type $45 12' Plywood Boat $125 12 Aluminum Boat Nomlnknble $228.50 Water Skis $39.50 FISHING GUIDE SERVICE The GUN STORE 714 Main
