Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 22, 1946, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., July 22, 1946, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1946)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextRed Sox Need .500 Average To Slide Home Br The Associated Press Thumping Teddy Williami is baseball'! man of the hour almost certain to be named most valuable player in the Ameri can league if the Boston Red Sox cop the big prize. Adding 11 points to his batting average with one after noon's effort on seven hits In nine times at bat, the sharp-eyed slugger with the limber wrists is tops in batting at .365 and ranks first in runs scored, runs batted in, total hits and home runs It's a good thing he never took up base stealing. Williams hit for the cycle in yesterday's second game triumph over St. Louis 7-4, topping a single, double and triple with his 27th home run, a 400-foot drive well into the right field stands at Fenway park. A double and a brace of singles by Williams drove in one of the runs Dave Ferris needed to record his 15th victory of the season by a 6-0 score. Tex Shirley and Cliff Fannin were the Brownie losers who felt the fuU force of Williams' slugging afternoon. Seals Stay Half Game Above Oaks By The Associated Press It was still San Francisco at the top of the Pacific Coast league today, no matter how con fused baseball fans may have been yesterday for awhile. While the Seals were drop ping their first game, 5 to 4, to Uollywood, the Oakland Oaks were shutting out Los Angeles I to 0 to gain the league leader ship. But the Oaks' tenure was short lived. They dropped the second game to the Angels, 7 to 3, and the Seals walloped Hollywood 9 to 3 to go back into their precarious half-game cad- . . . The two-hit pitching of Frank Shea for Oakland shaded a beau tiful three-hit job by Red Lynn of the Angels and spelled the Acorns' victory in the first game. In the second, Los Angeles ex ploded against Henry (Cotton) Pippen for seven runs in the fourth inning and won, 7 to 3. . The powerful bat of Al Un ser, who smacked two home runs, gave Hollywood its victory over the Seals in the opener Lefty Cliff Melton, backed by II hits, pitched the Seals back into the league lead in th night cap. It was the Stars' first home series loss of the year. Sacramento alone managed to come unscathed through both ends of the Sunday double fea tures. The Solons defeated San Diego 3 to 1 in the opener, al though outhit 7 to 5. Jerry Sta ley was the winning pitcher. Be hind -the seven-hit hurling of Tony Freitas, the Solons cap tured the niehtcao. 4 to 3. Seattle and Portland split. The Rainiers won the opening slug fest 11 to 9, pounding three Port land pitchers for 20 hits. The Beavers picked up a mere 14 off three Seattle pitchers. Right Fielder Herm Reich's homer in the sixth inning gave Portland the nightcap win, 3 to 2, and the series, five games to two. . Oakland and San Francisco won both their Saturday games, the Oaks edging out Los Ange les 4 to 3 and the Seals stopping Hollywood 6 to 1. San Diego and Sacranvnto went 12 innings be fore the Padres won, 4 to 0. Portland defeated Seattle 3 to 1. No games are scheduled to day. The week's schedule open ing tomorrow will send San francisco to Sacramento; Port land to Oakland; Seattle to Los Angeles, and Hollywood to San Diego, Top Cowhands Enter Jantzen Stampede PORTLAND, July 22 (P) Bill Linderman of Red Lodge, Mont., 1945 world champion cowboy, has entered the July 30-August 4 Jantzen Beach an nual stampede, along with two former champions, John Bow man of Oakridge, Calif., and Gerald Roberts of Young, Okla. Bowman, Pendleton roundup leader last year, was world titlist in 1936 and Young held the 1942 crown. Jerry Ambler of Glen wood, Wash., and Sonny Tru man, John Day, Ore., former winners here, also have entered. FIRST SPACE FLIGHT The first flight of man into space was made 163 years ago, in France. Pilatre de Rozier and the Marquis D'Arlandes, in 1783, ascended in a free balloon, which they kept aloft by burning bundles of straw. Before de scending, the craft carried its two frightened passengers over the city of Paris. I ""Mttwmme,tw.,iu.. whist- Tf '. ; y' w I'.: I" W M BBS - Now 11 H games out front with 64 games to play, the Sox appear a certain bet to earn the pennant if they can man age a .500 pace. Just when the Yankees were beginning to make some menacing gestures with five straight victories, nine-inning pitching jobs, they collapsed under an eiEht-run inning engi neered by the White Sox in the second same. Flovd Sevens had hurled and batted the home club to a 3-2 opening nod with his two-run homer ou ta L.opai, oui Chicaeo's anemic hitters climbed all over starter Al Gettel, Joe Page and Jake Wade for their biggest inning of the year and a 9-3 verdict Greenberg Hit One Detroit blew a chance to pick up ground on New York by los ing to the Philadelphia A's 4-3 in the first of two. Even Hank Greenberg's 23rd homer with a man on couldn't save the issue. The world champs got even in the nightcap, slugging Lum Har ris and two successors for an 11-7 edge. Washington edged out Cleve land twice, 2-1 and 7-5. although the Tribe rushed Bobby Feller to the rescue in the finale. Mickey ' Haefner and Early Wynn were the victors. St. Louis and Brooklyn con tinued to run neck and neck in the National, winding up re spective home stands and road trips ail even wiui rec ords. Howie Pollett threw a four hitter at the Boston Braves in the first game but needed Stan Musial's two-run homer to de feat Johnny Niggeling, 2-1; Erv Dusak's clout with two on eased Harry Brecheen's task in the 8-4 second tilt triumph. Vic Lombardi and Hank Behr man recorded wins over Pitts burgh as the Dodgers continued to show encouraging signs of snapping out of their slump. Three-Hit Pitching Lombard! blanked the Bucs with three hits, the best mound job of the day, 3-0, but Behrman required some bullpen help from Hal Gregg and an inside-the-park homer by Carl Furillo with a man on to sink the Pirates, 6-5. Chicago set a new paid atten dance record at Wrigley Field with a turnout of 45,615, but the Cubs could do no better than split with the Phillies. Hank Borowy finally cast off his miseries and worked a com plete game, the first since May 5, in the 3-0 opener. Ken Raf fensberger handed Claude Pas seau his fifth straight setback in the 4-2 second tilt, with the help 01 uei tnnis Home run. After Ewell Blackwell had whitewashed New York with five hits, 5-0, in the curtain raiser, the Cincinnati Reds suc cumbed to the slants of Long Johnny Gee, making his first start after a year's retirement. Gee picked up a 2-1 triumph on homers by Willard Marshall and Benny Warren. Man Pleads Innocent In Highway Fatality DALLAS, July 22 VP) Al bert Miller, Salem, is free on $1500 bond after entering a plea of innocent to a charge of negli gent homicide in connection with the death of Nancy Tem ple, Eugene, in an auto acci dent in Independence several weeks ago. Nine persons were injured in the collision between two cars. Miller was the driver of one of the cars, and Miss Temple was a passenger in the other car. The plea was entered before Circuit Judge Arlie G. Walker. FIRST NON-STOP OVER v ATLANTIC John Alcock and A. W. Brown made the first non-stop airplane flight over the Atlantic. They landed in Clifton, Ireland, in 1919. after a flight from New foundland. iuhi . w.i woof 65 im ntutmspms Flynn To Call Kahut Tangle PORTLAND. July 22 uV Ringside scats should attract the girls like nylons for the fourth match of Joe Kahut and Fitzy Fitzpatrick here Friday. Errol r lynu, one-time amateur heavyweight champion of Aus tralia and New Zealand, has of fered to referee that night, Fight Promoter Joe Waterman reports. waterman says Flynn may handle either the main or second feature bill on the Shrine hospi tal benefit card. Pete. Sneeze In Main Go It's big, brawling and likeable Pete Belrastro against the Chi nese slicker, Walter "Sneeze" Acheiu, in the main wrestling offering at the armory this week. but for good measure the other two bouts Thursday night will be tabbed for six-rounds. Belcastro and Sneeze will go in a mixed match of the same type of endeavor during which the Chinaman stretched Bob Keneston out cool in 15 min utes of play last week. The rest of the card is made up of headliners. The opener will have Tax Hager, muscles and mustache, going in against a fellow Texan but of a differ ent stripe, Billy McEuin. Hager handed Champ Georges Dusette the only defeat he has had in a long time here last Thursday. Dusette will appear on the card in a struggle with Mad Mike piazarian in the semi windup. Both the prelims to the mixed match wilt be of six 10 minute rounds or two falls out of three, and the top bout, judo and catch-as-catch-cnn, will be one hour straight time, or two falls out of three. Portland Gets Dream Golfing CHICAGO, July 22 (A) One of golfing's dream matches, pro posed Dy Kobert Hudson, Port land promoter, will be plaved at Portland, Ore., August 18 pre liminary to the national PGA tourney. Manager Fred Corcoran said yesterday. The match will pit Ben Hogan and Byron Nelson against Sammy Snead and Lloyd Mangriim. Mangrum and Snead also are scheduled to team up against two Spokane amateurs. U. S. Ama teur Champion Marvin (Bud) Ward, and Bill Welch, U. S. pub lic links titleholder. probably on August 16, in a benefit match. Small Bore Shoot Will Be Revived PORTLAND, July 22 &) The small bore gun shoot of the Ore gon State Rifle and Pistol asso ciation will be revived July 27-28 at tne ClacKamas range. Robert Perkins, San Jose, Calif., winner of the last event in 1942, will defend his title. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Francisco 76 40 Oakland 76 41 Lo Angeles 81 54 Hollywood . 60 A5 .3.10 .326 .487 .443 .369 333 Sacramento San Diego Portland . 97 60 . S3 66 . 41 70 Seattle . 38. 76 Retail Bandar Sacramento 3-4, San Diego 1-3-Hollywood 5-3, San Franciaco 4-0. Oakland 1-3, Los Angeles 0-7. Seattle 11-2, Portland 8-3. NATIONAL LEAGL'E W. Pet. .609 .609 J53 Brooklyn St. Loula .. Chicago .. Cincinnati Boston . 53 . 47 .483 .477 .430 .427 .400 . 42 46 . 37 49 New York Philadelphia 35 47 Pittsburgh 34 51 Retails sandajr St. Louis Boston 1-4. Brooklyn 3-6, Pittsburgh 0-5. Chicago 3-2. Philadelphia 0-4. New York 0-2, Cincinnati 5-1. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. 25 .722 36 .5W 37 .570 42 .512 47 .4o 50 .4.12 53 .301 50 .302. New York Detroit Washington Cleveland St. Louis Chicago . Philadelphia 26 Remits Sunday Boston 9-7, St. Louis 0-4. New York 3-3, Chicago 2-9. Philadelphia 4-7. Detroit 3-11. Washington 2-7, Cleveland 1-5. . CHILDREN'S Life Preservers and Swim Vests An aid in learning to swim. The GUN STORE 714 Main at Klamath To League Front Snowing the MeCloud Loggers under blizzurd of base hits and runs, the Klamath Sons yesterday finished off their season's scries with the Loggers, il to 2, and incidentally moved into undisputed possession of the Northern California league leader ship for the first time as the Dunsmulr Railrotiders dropped Weed 20-14 in a hectic game. The loss was Weed's second of the season, and puts Klnmnth on top of the standings with 10 wins and one loss, while Weed has won nine and lost two. Reddimi. doormat of the Salem Pads WIL Margin By The Associated Press Salem stretched its Western International league lead over the weekend by taking the odd Dnnm nf it trio with third-nlace llran.nrtnn uhil- till ftf-COlld- place Wenatchee Chiefs split a pair with Spokane. The Oregonians nipped Brem erton 6-1 in Sunday's opener after edging the Saturday clash 10-9 but fullered in yesterday's finale to go down 5-3. Wenatchee slaughtered the Spokane Indians 13-3 yestcrduy to even up for a 9-6 10-inning defeat Saturday. Five circuit clouts featured the Sunday con test with Jim Walker, Doug Williams and Ernie Bertoletti collecting for Wenotchee and Gale Bishop and Frank Haw kins for Spokane. Tacoma, which dumped Vic toria 10-4 Saturday, split its doubleball yesterday winning the opener 3-1 but dropping the second 11-5. The bill concluded the two clubs' play against each other with a record of 12 wins each. The weekend series at Ya kima saw Vancouver capture Saturday's bill 8-7 win the opener Sunday 5-2 and then go down to defeat in the windup 8-7. Softball Loop Leaders Idle Diving headlong Into the third week of Softball league play, the two leaders of the second half are idle today while teams far ther down the ladder get to gether to try to shake up the standings. The Knights of Columbus, in a tie with Ashley for fifth and sixth place, takes on the third place Elks ' at Recreation field while Ashley meets the Vets, tied with Elks for third. The Chevrolct-VFW game will be played on Applegate field, and both tilts begin at 6:30. Special Troops Win Army Field Meet NUERNBERG, Germany. July 22 (JP) First division special troops won the U. S. army track and field meet here yesterday with 286 points but individual honors went to Pfc. Geoffrey H. Tootell of Kingston, R. I., whose father was an Olympic champion 22 years ago. The son of Fred Tootill. who won the hammer throw at the 1924 Olympic eames, was the only triple winner of the day as he grabbed first place in the hammer throw, shot put and discus. Spokane Slates Pro-Amateur Match SPOKANE, July 22 Wi Spo kane's two amateur golf champs. National Simon-Pure King Bud Ward and National Publinx Tit list Bill Welch, will take on the currently reigning professionals here next month, probably Aug. 16, the athletic round table an nounced Saturday. The opponents, U. S. Open King Lloyd Mangrum and Brit ish Open Champion Sammy Snead, have agreed to a benefit match, the round table said. Welch is defending his crown this week in Denver. More than 30,000 craters have been counted on the moon. n SICKS' BREWING COMPANY SALEM, OREGON Moves leugue, lost another heartbreaker at Mt. Shasta yesterday. B, in 1 1 innings. In the final (ramc of that tilt both teams engaged in a brawl on the field and a heavy portion of the players on both sides were finally chased. In overwhelming the Loggers, Klumutli scored three runs in the initial inning, then added five more in the second, the high spot of that rally being Hi Hatfield's inside-the-park homo run. Frannie Miller worked on the mound for Klamulh fur five in nings, giving up only three hits and no runs and accomplishing seven strikeouts. Jlmmle West relieved him in the sixth and was touched for both Logger tal lies and five hiLi, but funned ' seven. Starting and losing pitcher for ; MeCloud was Herb Buldini, who was knocked out of the box in i two innings after he hud given j up eight runs and eight hits. The Loggers contributed strongly to j their defeat by committing Hi errors. I Hatfield's homer was the ( crowning blow of the day, but Ernie Bishop hit four for four, ' including a brace of doubles. Jim Bocci had four singles in six 1 attempts. Guido Zuunl hud a , double and two siiiKles to puce MeCloud at tile plule. Short score: R HE Klamath 350 024 70021 22 2 , MeCloud 000 002 000 2 8 11 XOaTIIER.N CALIFORNIA Pel . an. i .am i AM I .IH3 1 Klamath .... Wml Duiumulr Ml. Shajla MeCloud Kcddlng .... Rtittlu Sanday Ktamath 31. MeCloud a. Weed 14. Durumulr 30 ML Shaila Heddln( S. Irish Speedster In Tough Gallop SEATTLE. July 22 (TV-Ma-fosta, world's champion sprinter, will get his toughest American test August 25 in the S20.000 Longacres mile, for which he was nominated Saturday along with 30 other tnpnotch western gallopers. Weights will be set August II. The Irish bred speedster tied the world's record for six fur- longs at 1:09 15 here July 14 in winning the $10,000 speed handicap. Now owned in Can ada, Mafosta will be matched in the mile against CholleiiKing and Hired Man, now racing at Holly wood park, along with several outstanding distance horses he beat in the sprint. MAKES LONG FLIGHTS The Arctic tern flies 11.000 miles to spend just 14 weeks at its nesting grounds in the Arctic, then flies 11,000 miles buck to the Antarctic. TOOK FIRST CENSUS Sweden was the first nation to start census taking, in 1749. The United States mode its first census in 1790, bcinjj second in this respect. Moonlight actually is reflected sunlight. GUNS All types of domestic guns wanted. Top prices paid. The Gun Store 714 Main Phone 3863 TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT Vou Drive-Long. Short Trips Move Yourself Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main y mifi'li'iaXew-rreiiSi i PRODUCT. Rockaby Ends Training Stint NEW YORK, July 22 tIV-His heavy (raining at an cud, Rooky Gruzliiuo broke cump lit til cm wood Luko, N. J unci moved over to New York today to wind up preparations for his titlo fight with Middleweight Champion Tony Zule of Gury, I ml,, In Yankee stadium Thursday night, The New York chiillonger con cluded his heavy workouts yes tcrduy by boxing four rounds. He will tuper off with a few light round today and tomorrow at a New York gymnnsium. ti nullum weUihed 153i after yesterday's workout, within half a pound of the weight he expects to curry into the ring ugulnst Zulo, Neale Grabs Tennis Title SEATTLE. July 22 l,V) A chance to compete In the Na tionals at Forest Hills this Sep tembrr spurred Emery Neulo of Portland Sunday us he stroked his way to his second Pacific Northwest tournament men's singles tennis victory in three weeks yesterday. Two weeks ago Neale won the Oregon State tournament, lie fore he left for Seattle to com pete in the Washington State tournev. Multnomah Athletic club officials told Emery thev'd send him enst If he won the Washington State meet. Their words were uppermost In Emery's mind yesterday as he disposed of Hurry Hultlmcr of Snn Francisco in straight sets. 6 2. B 6, 6-2. Neale won the first set hull dilv. but had to weur down his California opponent In the mid dle set before winning out. Hut- timer had him 5-2 and point set at one point, but n questionable call on a service fault went against Buttimer to leave the door open, and Neale needed no further encouragement to pour in. When he got the flnnl set to polnt set he Inced In a service ace that Buttimer never even got close to, to lake the final game al love and since not only the silverware but also that eastern trip. Favorites Take One-Hit Game PORTLAND. July 22 lP The Gilberts of Portland, favored to win me lino Oregon semi-pro baseball tournament, won, 1 to 0. VIStlrfiV Al'PP (lift Pnl-tl.1,,,1 f. Elroys with Hal Saltzman hurl ing a brilliant one-hit game as second round play opened In the series. Earlier In the afternoon double header, Forest Grove eliminated Sheridan. 5 to 2. and McMlnn ville Legionnaires advanced in 6 to 1 victory over the Portland Wherrys In the first night con test. The Inst game of the night twin bill saw Portland Ames overcome the Sllverton Red Sox, 3 to 1. John Lund allowed the Sox only four blows and had a shutout until the seventh. A single by Leo Grosjacqucs. a wild pitch and two infields' gave the Silvcrton crew the lone run. McMlnnville took an easy vic tory nvpr Wlmppvt itrltt. II... loser's lone run coming on Jim Policy's homer In the second. LIKED OWLS In England. It formerly was the custom for farmers to build owl windows In their barns, the barn owl being much in favor because of its mousing ability. HOTELS OSBORN HOLLAND luut.M oe. MKIirORD Thoroughly Modern Mr. aoa Mm. J. r. Karlt? aa Jaa Earlar rraprltlara IBiV 7 is) IKRAI.U NalVS, Hlamalk Mi, Ota. Packers Top Bieber, 1 Fall Before Legion After getting off to a flying start on their new si'ason by felling llio Hlcbcr, Calif.. Log gers 13 to 9. Lowell's Parkers found themselves dumped on the short end uf a Mirprisu 0 4 upset bv the Junior American Legion ull-stur Curdlnuls yesterday uft ernoon In a douhleheader on Recreation field. Sweltering under a hot sun, the Ulnbcr Logncrs stinted things moving right in the first Inning. Brown, first man up, singled and win brought In by Martin, who slummed the first homer of the game over right Held fence. Frank Hull smacked a triple into left field to bring in two men and tie the score during Klamath first inning. One run rnme in during the second inn ing fur Uicber. The Packers then began lo forge uhead In the second and third Innings, with 13 men but ting and a total of seven runs pounded out. Illelx-r mudo three runs In the third to set the score 6 9 In Klnmalli's favor. Eslrll Jmncs relieved Reining- Kiwanis Asks Double Joust Not content with lust mcctinu Iho Kolury club's golfers for the i Klumiitn Falls service club links , championship that meeting: scheduled for nrxt weekend John Ashley, golfing chairman of Klwunis, has Issued a flat . rlinllitnij, In lu.tli It.,!,,,., .! I Lions lor a title mutch. Huliiry yesterday beat out the Lions by three points on the Reames Country club greens ward, and is on the bill to piny Kiwanis for the service club title next Saturday and Sunduy, The Kiwanis shot-makers, champions last vrur. drew u live In the opening round yesterday, ' out ueuevo they can defend their laurel agulnst both the Lions mid Rotnrluns, and If Moon Mullls. golfing chairman of Lions, accepts for his team, the three-way match will be on this weekend. HEAVY CONSUMER A battleship uses shout 1,800, 000 feet of electrical cnblo and as much as 400,000,000 feet of finely woven gnlvunlzed steel wire to protect these cables. Night on the moon lasts for two weeks. The moon's diameter Is 2160 miles. 100 Wool CRUISER COATS 18.95 WORK PANTS GREENS, GREYS AND TANS ALL SIZES AND PRICES Blue Chambray Shirts Work Gloves OREGON WOOLEN STORE 800 Moin Phone 6873 Your vacation or business trip East will be more comfortable on the air conditioned Empire Builder. Conven ient connections in St. Paul and Chicago for all Eastern and Southern points. For tickets and reservations write to or consult H. D. HANJCOM, . Agent Great Northern Station. UcMMth "oris, Ore. Phone l 4101 "Route o t6e Snfivie 'SucUca BETWEEN PORTLAND, TACOMA, SEATTLE, SP0KANI, MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL, CHICAGO Now building ...A COMPLITtLY NEW IMPIRI BUILDER MIIMIAV, Jalr . I"' ' Ion on the mound for (he Log gers and held Kluiuuth scoreleaf for (he following twu innings. The I'lillfiii'iilnns lied the score iignln in the fifth, and Byron Cody took the slab (of Al llel loll! for Klumutli, Joe Dcrriih, sixth Pucker up in the sixth slaur.ii with two outs agulnst him und louded buses, brought home the Ixicim for K lu mil 111 with A left field homer, (iumc whs called at the end of the seventh to ullow the Junior Legion Curdlnuls lo pluy the Puckers. The All-Slurs Puckers gum nw (he first four IiiiiIiiks aioic less us Pat Williams held the vic tors down wilh m fine pitching display. Cody wan ou the inounil for the Puckers until the fifth, when Frank Hull went In Five runs by the All-Slars In the fifth itstve the Legion Ixiys a lend which they held all the way. Dawes cumo in alone on a two-base hit by Lellov Cole man, and Tommy Kd wards brought Williams, Colemnn and Whitney ucroas Willi an easy triple, lo right. The Puckers retullutcd with four runs a I their but, two hit ting home on a triple by Jim Allien, ii nd two coming through on errors. Kdwnrds knocked single and two more men In during the sixth, nod Perry swnttrd two other runs throiiuh with a freak homer which hit third bane mid was not pursued, the Packers ronteuilmii the hull foul, tinlll Perry had nmhli-d completely around. The Puckers niiiile no runs In the bottom half of the sixth, which ended the gume. Shnrtscorcs: R II R nieber .. .. 213 0.10 0 H 12 4 Pnckers 243 0114 x 13 1 1 2 It II K All-Slurs 000 054 I) 10 4 Puckers . 0110 04U 4 10 3 muxaottiin&CQ. II Photostatic Copies II of your II l Discharge Popers! II Encsud In Inde- II structlble plastic I covers.