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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1946)
Brooklyn Bulge Cut To Fraction By Th Associated Pru Ervin Dusak, virtually unknown rookie outfielder of the St. Louis Cardinals is the fairhaired boy to thousands in St. Louis "Four Sack Dusak," "The Bohemian BlaMer." last night ham mered what may become one of the most important blows of the National league pennant race. The 26-year-old native of Chicago clouted a three-run pinch hit ninth inning home run in Sportsmans park to give the Cardi nals a 5-4 victory over the league-leading Brooklyn Dodgers and move the Redbirds to within a half game of the Brooks. Dusak baited fcr Pitcher Howie Pollct after Southpaw Joe llallcn had nicked Marty Marion with a pitched ball and Clyde Kluttz singled. After fouling off a pitch and taking called second strike, Dusak crashed Hatten's next offering into the left field stands before 26.591 fans. . The righthanded swinging Dusak broke into organized ball wiih Monett of the Arkansas- I Missouri league in 1938 and Frisco, Oaks Stay Apart By The Associated Prats What appears to be another killer-dillcr week for the two pace-setting clubs of the Pacific Coast league got under way last nisht, with both San Francisco and Oakland winning against Iocs which tallied the greater number of hits. The league-leading San Fran cisco Seals knocked off the Stars in Hollywood 4-3 for their 11th straight victory, but only because they managed to bunch three bingles in one inning the third and capitalized on Alf Anderson's error. The Stars got an even dozen hits to the Seals' eight. At Oakland the Acorns owed their 4-1 victory over the Los Angeles Angels to mighty Les Scarsella, who broke up a tight pitching duel by driving in two runs with a single to right with the bases loaded and the score 1-all in the sixth frame. This allowed the Acorns to maintain their place one-half game behind the Seals, even though outhit 7-5. Frank Shea went the entire distance and was credited with the win. At Sacramento Al Vitalich pitched the San Diego Padres to a 4-0 win over the Solons to break 8 long San Diego losing streak. The Padres went to work in the first inning to clinch the game then and there. Portland shut out Seattle 5-0 in a game at Portland featur ing the cellar rivals. Roy Helser was the winning hurler. Fair Rent Committee Formed In Portland PORTLAND, July 17 OP A fair rent committee was formed here yesterday by owner repre sentatives, designed to discour age drastic rent Increases in the Portland area. The committee, representing the Portland Home Builders' as sociation, the Oregon Motor Court association,' Portland Realty Board, Hotel Association of Portland and Oregon Apart ment House association, drew up the following four-point pro grame: To lend advice and assistance to tenants; to discourage dras tic and unwarranted rent in creases; to investigate rent in crease complaints, and to give assistance in housing veterans. belted 18 homers. He advanced rapidly through the Card sys tem, gaining a reputation as a home-run hitter and in 1941 and 1942 he participated in a few games with Cards. Dusak entered the army in January, 1943, and was discharged in January' of this year. Bruins Blanked Chicago's third place Cubs missed an opportunity to gain on the Dodgers as Bill Voiselle of the New York Giants clank ed the Cubs. 1-0 on six hits. Bill Rigney singled in the winning run in the ninth frame to keep the Bruins four and one-half games off the pace. Boston's front-running Amer ican league Red Sox dropped their second home game of the season to a western club as Bobby Feller of the Cleveland Indians scattered nine Red Sox hits to post his 16th win of the year, 6-3. The Boston Braves took over undisputed possession of fourth place in the senior circuit by trouncing the Pittsburgh Pi rates. 10-0 behind big Mort Cooper while the Cincinnati Reds were shutout, 2-0 by Schoolboy Rowe of the Phila delphia Phillies. Kramer Wins Again The St. Louis Browns re tained their fifth place deadlock with Cleveland by trimming the Washington Senators. 7-1 behind Jack Kramer. . Al Zarilla and Vern Stephens led the Browns' attack on three Washington hurlerg with four hits apiece. In the only other contest of the day, Portsider Edgar Smith of the Chicago White Sox limited the Philadelphia Ath letics to five safeties in elbow ing the Pale Hose to a 6-2 victory. Borowy Seeks Blister Cure CHICAGO. July 17 (?' Cub Pitcher Hank Borowy, who has finished only one uf 14 starts this season, believes he has hit on a cure for his blisters which have turned him from a star into an occasional workman. "Every night for more than a week." he says, "I have been rubbing this finger (the second finger of his right hand) on a baseball right along the seams for half an hour at a time. Already it has toughened up. and as soon as the soreness goes from the forefinger I'll give it the same treatment." Sons Journey Into Valley A trip over the Grecnsprings with a night baseball game on the other end is on the agenda for the Klamath Sons tonight. The locals go to Medford to play a second game with the Craters under the lights at Medford's fairgrounds. The game is scheduled to start at 8:30. Early in the sea son the Sons stumbled before the Craters 8 to 3. and this is the first opportunity that the Klamaths have had to meet the Craters again. Medford is in the Southern Oregon - league, the same loop as the Roscburg Umpqua Chiefs, with whom Klamath split a doubleheader over the Fourth of July period. e?nT - & STANDINGS ? FACiriC COAST tCAGl'E Br The Aweximtte, rrru ' San Francisco I Oakland . ! Los Anrelei Hollywood Sacramento i San Diefo Portland I SeatU LEGAL NOTICE Rubber Inflatable BOATS COMPACT LIGHTWEIGHT SECURE DURABLE COMFORTABLE $45 FISHING GUIDE SERVICE Night Crawlers In Stock The GUN STORE 714 Main SIMMONS Eqaitjr .'. M41 IS THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH. JOSEPH F. BOBBINS. Plaintiff, va. WUXA MAE BOBBINS. Defendant. TO WILLA MAE BOBBINS, DEFEND ANT. In the nam of the State of Oregon you are hereby required to appear nd answer the complaint filed against you in the above entered uit on or before the 17th day of July, lWfl. that being the last day of the time allowed in the order for the publication of this sum mons. If you fail to to appear or for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for In his complaint, to-wit: a decree of divorce forever dissolving the bonds of matri- Itween the plaintiff JOSEPH F. ROB- BINS and the defendant wuo,a mac BOBBINS upon the grounds of willful desertion for more than one year. This summons Is served upon you by publication thereof in the Herald and News, the daily newspaper printed and published In Klamath County. Oregon, pursuant to an order of the Honorable David R. Vandenberg. Judge of the above entered Court made and entered the 17th day of June, l&H which said order requires this summons to be published once a week for four 4j con secutive weeks. L. ORTH SISEMORE. Attorney for Plaintiff 731 Main Street Klamath Falls. Oregon. J. 19-M; Jy. 3-10-17 No. 416. L. Pet. . 73 37 .94 .73 38 .M . M 51 ST2 . 37 32 .323 . 32 M .473 . 31 61 .433 . 37 64 .332 . M 71 J33 I1t-rlllttt(l f-hatlav flu. lav. Ptilsltuiah, mil pointed I'hsilr) lUnks. i luy 1 hwitmti, It). Tony .'autre, MM1.. Ymingslowii, TKO mil)' Ktmo, IN. i nuo. a. MMIAI It A NrWi, Klamath Milt, Oft. WMiNMIMT, Jatr IT, ItU, P. gj. KKATriJ! Hilly T.rnv. fu KealHe. milimlMlrtt l.lmulii ftUtilvy, IW, Oak land. Calif , lu- AN JOHK, Calif Julio Franco. I lg , ,m Angelas, TKO llemy I'as, iJg, gag J.. 1 Ursel Snapp Kayoes Peters In Second A straight, maul-like right to the button spelled good night fur Johnny Peters midway of the second round of the armory main event last night, and Merrill's Ursa I Snapp marked up a kayo over the chunky Eureka, Calif., lightheavy. Peters was caught fair on the chin by the blow and dropped face downward on the canvas. As Referee Wally Moss tolled off the count, Peters rolled over on his side and was struggling to get his legs under him. It was the second time Peters had been down that round. The first canto passed with a good deal of slugging and an edge for Snapp. Early in the second Snapp let one of Peters' lefts slide over his shoulder and Johnny's momentum, aided by in- punches, took him to the floor, where he stayed for nine seconds. The semi-final between Johnny Jones and Teddy Roosevelt went to a unanimous five-round de cision for Jones, although Teddy had his best round in the fifth. ts.lts Yast.rtar Oakland 4. IOf Ansel 1. San Dirfo 4. Sacra mtnto 0. Portland S. Seattle 0. San Francisco 4. Hollywood 1. NATIONAL LEAGl'E Brooklyn St. Louis Chicago Botton . CtnclnnaU New York Philadelphia PUUDurgn L. . 49 33 . 49 33 43 35 40 42 37 41 36 45 33 43 . 31 48 BetBlta Yesterday Philadelphia 2. ClnctnnaU 0. Boston 10. Pittsburgh 0. New York 1. Chicago 0. St. Louis 5, Brooklyn 4. New York Detroit ; Washington 'Cleveland ; Si. Louis Chicago AMERICAN LEAbt'E W. L. SB 24 Philadelphia Games Testtriay Cleveland 6. Boston 3. , Chicago 6. Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 7. Washington 1 (Only games scheduled. . 48 35 . 45 35 . 41 39 . 37 45 . 37 45 . 33 47 25 S3 Pet .605 .SM .551 .488 .474 .444 .4.14 .400 Pet. .711 .578 .563 .513 .451 .451 .413 Ike Waltons Meet Tonight The tentative hunting regula tions for this fall which have been announced by the state game commission will probably get a thorough going over to night by members of the Isaak Walton league when the sports men and conservationists meet in the Willard hotel. The meeting, with Keri Mc Leod presiding, is scheduled to begin at 8 p. m. Frank McCormack. who was in attendance at the game commis sion's hearing in Portland last week when the tentative deer and elk laws were formulated, is expected to report to the Ikes on why various phases of the regulations were written in. The proposed laws, which must come through another pub lic hearing late this month be fore adoption, set up a 23-day deer season this fall, in place of the 30-day oren period in 1945. and also provide for con trolled antlorlocs ij0r -. i ....aj V" . Dl IMVII.. HI Lake and other counties, with a limited number of permits be ing issued for does. Srranahan Credits ' Ability To Nelson CHICAGO. July 17 (Mus cular Frank Stranahan, the To ledo amateur who has become a nemesis of the pros, says he owes it ail to Byron Nelson. Nelson's 23-year-old protege, who whipped the cream of the professional set at Kansas City last week with a scorching 72 hole aggregate of 14 below par. credits a recent tuncup given him by Lord Byron as doing the trick. getting Jones lit a bad way on the ropes and knocking him to the floor momentarily. The first two rounds hart been very close with no damage and Jones had gotten in during the third and fourth for points. Roosevelt was subbing for Gene Dnrko, slated to fight Jones, who showed up with a broken finger. The best action of the eve ning came in the four-round brawl between Pepsi Marino and Pete Gordon, middleweight!. Marino fought from a crouch and covered well, and It was a mill all the way. By the third round Gordon had slowed down and Marino plugged him a lift to the fare and Pete went down. The bell rang at seven and Gordon was dragged over to his corner. Then in the last heat Gordon slipped to his knee and stayed down for nine, was pushed Into the ropes and knocked down again for nine. A moment later Marino crossed him with a right and left and Referee Moss gave the fight to Marino without counting, a TKO. Bobby Hannon outlasted Her bie Snell for a four-round light weight decision that saw Snell taking punishment on the ropes at the final bell. In the opener blond Lowell Hillhouse and redheaded Larry Dodge went to a welterweight split decision for a draw in a duel of left hands. Hillhouse took the fight in the last round I but was too tired to follow his advantage. ; Rose Bowl Allows ! Midget Auto Races PASADENA, Calif., July 17 ! : tiP) The Rose Bowl is going to ! 'allow the midget auto racers to i roar around its track. I The Tournament of Roses asso ciation and the city of Pasadena i yesterday granted permission to ! the midget cars to race in the : bowl once a week, on Tuesday nights, starting next month. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Br The Associated Press LOS ANGEtXS John Thomas. 137 'i. Loa Angeles, knocked out Arturo Barron, 138. Los Angeles. 4. BROOKLYN 'Dexter Park -- Morris Reif. 146, Brooklyn, outpointed Joey Peralta, 143, Tamaqua, Pa., . GUNS All types of domestic guns wanted. Top prices paid. The Gun Store 714 Main Phon 3863 Va 2i Yaall rate. al kilter lean tall wilk s.r leckle: Big Assortment of Flat Fiih 95e CGood for Diamond Lake) Rirtr Runt Spooks .... 1.25 Ford Fenders 95c Assorted Flashers up to 1.30 Snclled Spinner Hooks .. 6 for 45c Leader Boxes 30t) up POOLE'S Bicycles & Sporting Goods 222 So. 7th TED SHOOP JACK SCHULZE BLACK - WHITE SUPER SERVICE Main and Spring Phon 7741 BASEBALL TOfJITE ! Fans, . . . Here's your chance to hear a pre view of night ball games now being planned for Klamath Falls next season! The Klamath Sons play the Craters under lights at Med ford tonight and KFLW's Don Neal will be there to bring you the whole game starting at 8:30! ABC THE HERALD & NEWS MIFILW 1450 WRESTLING Mixed Match JUDO-ORTHODOX Sneeze ACHEIU TS. BobKENESTON Mo Tim Limit - - Also - -Georges Dusette vs. Tex Hager 6 Rounds Billy McEuin vs. Rube Gracia 4 Rounds THURSDAY NIGHT 1:30 P. M. 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