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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1946)
IDPIEIrD By HALE SCARBHOUCH Who's Next? We don't know yet who Ursal Snapp'f next opponent will be, but he has exhausted the light heavy talent around here and to someone probably from P o rt 1 a n d or even further on up will be brought down for his next fight. There Is a problem in that, also, be cause though there are a number of good boys in Portland, they are fighting professionally and Ursal is an amateur. The Merrill boy is very seri ous about the ring game, he works at it plenty hard, but he may not be serious enough about it to go in professionally and try to make a living at it, althougn with his ability we believe he could do pretty well. There are some marines up at the barracks who have been working out with the gloves, with Cpl. Bill McKinnon, a lightheavy, doing the training, so Mack Lillard is planning to have some of them down next Tuesday night to fight some of the local boys. she marines lere have had some very good ooys cnarue Harris, jonnuy uaies, uto i-erez ana xtuay saiazar out tney aren't neie now. Saiazar, we hear, is doing some pro Hunting qowu arouna me Day area, anu Gales is also down were. Those petitions beseeching the game commission to restore tne aeer season to its full 3U days are getting a gang of names, and favd Winter is planning to bring all sorts ot pressure to uear on tne commission tms weekend in Portland to get the lopped-oli seven days restored. If the same is being done in other counties in tne state, the commission may give in and make a change, but if Klamath county is standing alone, then Winter won't have much chance. It would be this corner's very meek suggestion that the sports men's organizations here get off the deer trouble for a while, after this latest wrinkle is ironed out, and start beating the tub for building up the county's fish supply before fishing is all in the days that used to be. It's no secret that the ordinary duffer can't go out and expect to catch a mess of trout anymore, and without help in stocking streams and lakes and general conservation of fishing spots, the ouuook will never get any bet ter. That'll probably brine down some wrath on my head, but it's true and any oldtimer can tell you that the fishing ain't what 11 usea 10 oe, The Klamath area isn't going to be a fisherman's Daradise much longer, if it can be called that now by a stretch of the imagination, unless someone gets hot doggone quick toward build ing dsck thefish supply. Th TlVOnf T"l r.,. 1 T T nnPr lalro Vifinae ,,n U j;,. rl" - H'"69 up MIC uis- cussion of how big a boat should pciauii nave on mat water up 4hfifA TV ..... ci : tr t i who helped search for the two men and tow in their boat, is adamant in his opinion that nothing shorter than a 14-footer -U I J i . The eight-horse Sea King motor fln th loeo.fhan.1 fl Inn boat the two men were using probably planed the craft at " augie in a utile speea that some not exceptionally rough water could push it over. Packers Called For Session On Del Moro All members of the Lowell Packers baseball team are called out for a practice drill to night at 5:30 on Del Moro field. The Packers have scheduled a game with the Ashland Elks to be played at Ashland next Sunday afternoon. Ashland is one of the better teams in the Southern Oregon league, hold ing one decision over Medford's Craters. Gray and FLANNEL Siies 29 Pleats and Just ifo? zdw Arrived 12.50 Mbbs Clothing Cd Phone 7013 Former K. Sugarman Location 6th and Main Brooklyn Back Atop National By The Associated Prsts Those who have started to count the Brooklyn Dodgers out , .Ka Kallnnal IttuffiiA nainnnl i-upa rtnr-iill'W nf thuir rtH-tmt ninr. disastrous road trip, have done Brooklyn's amazing home record at Ebbcts' field where they still have 38 games to play this season. Forced to share the National league's top berth with the St. Louis Cardinals for four days after leading the parade for more than two months, the Dodgers wasted little time upon their return home yesterday to regain undisputed possession of first place. This they did by the simple medium of notching their 30th vlctorv in 39 home games, at the expense of the third place Chicago Cubs while the Cardinals were thrashed by the New York Giants. , , . With an after-dark crowd of 30.677 fans on hand the Dodgers eked out a brilliant 2-1 triumph over the Bruins, principally on the fine hurling of Southpaw Joe Hatten, with the Cubs' only -A.,,n K.tit,tf imna rnH A first. ill- Nelson Heads Links Galaxy CHICAGO. July 25 ;Pv The 1946 All-American golf tourna ments were set for opening at dawn today, with some 270 play ers, professionals and amateurs, lured to the greens of the Tarn O'Shanter Country club to col lect a part of the richest purse in golf history sau.BD. The sixth annual three-ring eolf show is booked for a four- day stand by the country's lead ing pros, amateurs and women in three 72-hole medal play battles. The cast includes 185 profession als, 50 amateurs and 35 women, and just about all of the names familiar to golf fans were among the entries. Dusk to dusk schedules were arranged for the first two days because of the large entry with the first three players scheduled to tee off at 6:30 a. m., to be followed at six-minute intervals until the final trip start the 18 hole assignment at 3:06 p. m. After the first 36 holes, the playing personnel will be re duced to tne low luu pro scorers and ties, 40 low amateurs and ties, and 30 low women scorers and ties entering the final two rounds. 18 holes on Saturday and 18 on Sunday. Although there were a galaxy of -stars comDetine. Byron Nel son took over the familiar role of favorite and defending cham pion. Horse Pileup Places Drivers In Hospital SARATOGA SPRINGS, N Y., July 25 t!P A five-horse pile up at the Saratoga raceway last night sent three harness horse drivers to the Saratoga hospital, two with broken legs. None of the horses were re ported injured seriously. STANDINGS .... ..- .... - PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Pet San Francisco Oakland Los Angajes Hollrwooa Sacramento San Dleso Portland ..633 .647 .538 J521 .487 .448 .372 .328 Seattle Remits Yesterday Sacramento 8. San Francisco S. Portland 3. Oakland 1. San Diego 4. Hollywood 3. Los Angeles 3-3. Seattle 1-3 NATIONAL LEAGUE L. Pet. Brooklyn SL Louis Chicago CincinnsU Boston New York Philadelphia 54 34 .814 S3 39 .602 .47 39 .547 42 43 .404 42 47 .472 33 49 .437 .36 47 .434 Plttsourgn 52 .395 Gaines Yesterdar Cincinnati 3. Boston 1. New York 3. St. Louis 1. Brooklyn 2. Chicago 1. Philadelphia 2, Pittsburgh 0. AMERICAN LEAOUE L. Pet Boston New York . Detroit Washington Cleveland . St. Louis 28 .717 37 .593 ..54 .50 .45 .43 38 .568 43 .311 47 .478 51 .433 Chicago 35 54 .393 Phlladelnhia 26 62 .295 Games Yesterdar Boston 4. Chicago 1. Clvland 1. Phlladlphla 0. Washington 1, Detroit 0. New York 3, St. Louis 3. Brown SLACKS to 36 Zippars so without taking into account ! nino nnthnrt hiuhlitthtpd bv Eddie Stevens' double, produced ootn LKHtger mini's. The Giants, nemesis oi me Dul Rifvt nil (PncrtfV chOVfVi the St. Louis aggregation one full game behind me ui-ooks wnen they beat the Cards for the ninth time in U meetings this season by a 3-1 score on the strength of Johnny Mties 20th home run in the ninth inning with one mate aboard. In the American league, the pace-setting Boston Red Sox maintained their 1 1 's - game marain river thf rtinner-Un NcW York Yankees by taking advan tage of a pair oi miscues to De feat the Chicago White Sox 4-1. Yanks Ketp Pact Tho VonlrjMie lrrnt nflre with the Red Sox by coming from behind to defeat the St. Louis nrior the lichts at Sportsman's park. After over coming a Z-U leaa witn a orace of runs in the third frame, the when Johnny Lindell homered with one on in tne mm. Cleveland's Bobby Feller Koirori nn his 18th win and seventh shutout of the campaign in pitching ine Indians to a i-u triumph over Bob Savage and i ho Dhilnrlolnhia Athletics. The Tribe fireballer fanned nine to raise his season strikeout total to 220. Hank Edwards account ed for the only run of the game V... ,.raolrtncr hie CPVPnth hoilier of the year in the third inning. Detroit Blanked ttnKn Noa'tnm veteran Wash ington righthander, duplicated t eller s leal Dy ouipucnuis ur troifs Dizzy Trout, 1-0. Newsom scattered seven safeties in reg istering his seventh success. A pair of former American leaguers collaborated to give the Philadelphia Phillies a 2-0 vic tory over the Pittsburgh Pi rates. Veteran Righthander Schoolboy Rowe, former Tiger ace, limited the Bucs to seven scattered safeties to notch his 10th victory with Jim Tabor, former Red Sox infielder ac counting for both Philly runs with his sixth home run In the third inning. Cincinnati shaded the Boston Braves, 2-1 as Bucky Walters earned the nod over Veteran Bill Lee. Historian Wings Toward Gold Cup INGLE WOOD, Calif., July 25 (fl)Herbert M. Woolfs His torian, writing a new page in the annals of the turf, was wing ing westward today for the $100,000 Hollywood Gold cup Saturday. The five-year-old gelded son of Lawrin and conqueror of Mighty Armed in the Arlington handicap, left Chicago by plane last night, the first major stakes campaigner to make a cross country air trip. Historian was accompanied by Jockey Ovie Scurlock and Trainer Ed Anspach. Owner Woolf of Kansas City, Mo., was unable to make the trip because of business demands. Diphtheria Causes Quarantine At Adak SEATTLE, July 25 fP) Dis covery of seven positive diph theria cases and 13 suspected cases has resulted in placing the Adak island navy base in the Aleutians under quarantine, the Alaska sea frontier headquar ters at Kodiak revealed last night. The announcement said, how ever, the situation was consid ered "well under control" with no new cases having developed during the past 24 hours. Naval installations at Attu also were placed under quaran tine today, and the 13th naval district headquarters said no civilian workers would be taken to the two bases until it was lifted. I OF EXTRA SAFE MILES jj ' jV I I GOODVEAR I A I I .RICAPPINO Wi Extra safety, sxtra rrice $700 at a rsal soring. Sn us as soon as your tins are h,t. smooth. . sUX).! GOODYEAR SERVICE Sth and Klamath Belcasiro Returns To Ring Tonight's armory headllner will have as half of the attrac tion Pete Helcastro, the Weed, Calif., heavy who is making his first mat appearance here since he failed in his attempt to wrest the badge of the office of Siski you county sheriff from Ben Richardson last May. Helcastro said before that bal lot duel that if he was elected sheriff he was going to quit wrestling for good, but he did not win, so is now ready to pick up his grimace career Just where he left off. Pete's opponent tonight will be Walt 'Sneeze' Acheiu, the Chinese sleeper man, and the two worthies will engage in Athletics Will Minimum Pay CLEVELAND, Juty 23 0P The Philadelphia Athletics' play ers committee announced today it will seek a minimum salary of SflOOO for first-year men as part of 1947 contract demands. Catcher Gene Desautels spokesmen for the A's snid an 11-point program was set up by the team, including a stipulation that the players should have a voice in the selection of the com missioner of baseball. Following are the A's de mands: 1. Minimum salary of $6000 to be paid first-year men. Early Publinx Leaders Fail DENVER, July 25 iPl The headliners of the qualifying rounds all had wilted under the pressure of match play as the na tional public links golf tourna ment, that unpredictable classic of the working class moved diz zily into the third round today. Medalist Jimmy Clark of Long Beach, Calif., who qualified with 134, lowest medal score ever shot in a USGA tournament, was knocked out in his first match by Marshal Holt, a teammate he had always beaten easily on Long Beach's home courses. Into the discard with Clark went the next six lowest medal shooters Robert Silvcstri of San Francisco, Ralph Hall of Oakland, Calif.; Buck Gann of Tulsa, Okla.; Tal Smith of Ala meda, Calif.; Carl Dezcrn of Dur ham, N. C, and Jack Koenneck er of Denver. The defending champion, Will iam Welch of Spokane", Wash., fell, too, before Rudolph Hor vath; 23-year-old former Canad ian Royal air force pilot from Windsor, Ont., who shot a two-under-par 69 for a 2-up triumph on Wellshire's tough municipal course. Portland Beats Beards, 7 to 3 PORTLAND, July 25 IA1 The Portland Gilberts won from the touring House of David base ball club here last night 7 to 3 in a wild second inning that brought all of the city league team's runs. The bearded players had taken a two-run lead in the first, then Ronnie Dunn, Gilbert hurler, tightened up. His teammates unleashed four hits and got two walks while the Davids had two errors in the second. That put the game on ice. The Davids scored a lone run In the ninth off Relief Pitcher Veagle. SOCE Enrollment At New Summer Hiqh ASHLAND, July 25 An 'in crease of 1337 per cent in cumu-! lative enrollment of summer ses- sion students for the current I year over the summer session of 1945 and the highest total for j any previous summer term has been reached at the Southern j Oregon College of Education. Data at the end of July 22. the ' first day of registration, shows an increase of 800 per cent in I men students and 9 per cent in 1 woman students over the same ' period last year. An increase of ! 19 per cent over.the spring term registration is also indicated. Final enrollment numbers are incomplete since registration is open for the second session until July 29. STORE Phono 8141 m m n 1 f: what is known as a mixed match, part Judo and part catch-us-catch-cmi. The first fall will b. one style, the second the other, and the grappler who accomplishes the quickest fall gets to desig nate the style ot endeavor for he finale. The bout will be held to a one-hour time limit. Both the prelims tonight are full-settle presentations, six 10 mnuite rounds or two fulls out of three. In the opener, Billy McEuIn will tangle with Tex linger and in the semi Georges Dusette will do battle with Mike Na 8:30. Ask $6000 For Rookies 2. (a) Percentage of the sale price to be given to player upon his graduation from the minors to the majors. (b) Remuneration to player if sold from one major club to an other, price to be stipulated by fuct-finding board which will determine valuo of player. 3. Player to be given full amount of contract as signed by him in the spring. 4. Pension for 5-10-13-20-ycar men, both major and minor. 5. Contracts to be mailed to all players on or before Jan. 1. 6. Players should have some voice in the election, along with the owners, ot the commissioner. 7. Additional expenses for spring training over and above expenses now given. 8. No night giinic shall be fol lowed by a doubleheader. 9. Extension or elimination ot time limit for post-season games. 10. Transportation exuenses of players' family at end of playing j season to oc assumed by club. 11. A player's name should not be put on the waiver list more than twice. The meeting was held In ac cordance with instructions from Commissioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler that each club draw up demands to be presented at a meeting of the major leuguc owners in New York Monday, Knights Defeat Lumbermen, 3-0 The Knights of Columbus and Moose representatives In the men's Softball league came out on top of their respective tilts last night, although the brief rain put a stop to the Moose-Merchants game on Rec reation field in the fourth frame. When the shower came the Moose nine was ahead 15-0. so the shortening didn't make much difference. The Knights and Palmerton Lumber company engaged in a close battle on Applegate dia mond, ending in a 3-0 win for the KC's. The Knights scored twice in the initial inning and once again in the sixth, and it was zeros all the way for the Lumbermen, who thereby relin quish second place in the loop standings and go into a tie for third with the Elks. Bill Abbey hit a homer for the Knights, and Pete Peterson had a pair of doubles. Postal exchange between the Soviet Union and foreign coun tries is almost four times the pre-war figure and mail connec tions are maintained with more than 80 countries. Classified Ads Bring Results. The lift mil art quAlltr built for lh Navy and arc taar uttid U ktip til afloat Ut 31 bouri. Life Vests Kapok U. S. Navy. Reclaimed . 1.95 Children' 1.95 8 to 14 Year 2.95 Medium, Adult 5.95 Large Adult 6.95 Kapok Cushions 2.95 Aik Matt- Matt Finnigan's Sporting Goods 17 Main It. Acorns Have - Lead Chance By Th Atsoclattd Pran An extra Riime fur a twin bill tonight gives the Oakland Acorns good odds to break the grip of the San Francisco Seals on the top rung In the Pacific Coast baseball league. Although the Seals, holding to a half-guino margin for nearly two weeks, objected to tonight's re-play of a l'ortlund-Oiikluml tie, lcmuic rules allowed the i game. Objections were based on the fact that the tie game was In ; Portland on the Acorns' recent northwest road trip while the ! play-off was lacked nn to a game at Oakland to make double-1 header. j Rsplay Break "" The percentages make the re- ' play a break for Oakland in the tight pennant race, since the op position Beavers are only one step out of the cellitr. Sun Fran cisco's single game opponent to night. Sacramento, tops the see-; ond division. While both the Seals and Acorns went down to defeat last night, the third-place Los Ange les Angels edited up to 131 games behind the leaders on a double clefrut of the Seattle Maimers. 5.3 nnd 5-2. Sucriimeuln shaded the Seals 8-3, Portland turned back the Acorns 3-1, and San Diego's Pndres beut off a ninth-inning rally for a 43 de cision over the Hollywood Stars. Ailing First Baseman Le Seur sel, Oakland's home run king of the circuit, almost had the league lead on the tip of his bat in a nramalle pinch hitting role, but his punch was missing. With the bags loaded and none out. the ton slugger of the league grounded out, with the only Acorn run scored on the piny. The winning pitcher, Roy llelser. went the distance and allowed even hits. Fletcher's Ninth Guy Fletcher registered his ninth win of the campaign In the Sacramento victory over Sun Francisco. His mates gnve him a three-run lend in the second on hits by Joe Mnrty. Llllo Mnr cticcl, Alex Kamnourls nnd Kill Ramsey plus a hit batsman, nnd the Senls never seriously threat ened. Knmpouris and Gene Cor bett homered off losing Twirlcr Bill Werle. Toronto is an Indian word meaning place of meeting. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You DrlT-Long. Short Trips Move Yourself St H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phons 8304 1201 East Main HOTELS OSBORN HOLLAND EUGCNI OSt. MfDrOKD Thoroughly Modern Mr. ... a,,- J. t. .., ..4 ,.. I 00 M" Ph 7S rarler I .rranrUtart . I GREYHOUND LOWERS FARES between California and Oregon Cities! Effective August 1st NOW, when most other things you buy have gone "sky-high," Greyhound is reducing fares be tween California and Oregon cities to a new all-time low! At the same timc.Grcyhound is steadily increas ing its frequency of service, adding more buses, to provide better Sample Fare Saving Klamath Fall to Eureka Old Fare $4.85 New Fare $4.30 You Save 55c Agent, J. K. Sayre Depot, 904 Klamath Ave. Phono 5521 I J HltaAI.D N. Klsirial. falls, Ot.. Barbecue Held In Wocus Hills The Western swing music nf Lea Gardner's newly-foimcr or chestra set II10 pace for a lively evening of horseback riding anil barbecue for about 20 perstiiis lu the Wocus hills last night. The party was sponsored by the All corruls. At the end of the ride frnin the corral Into the hills, Kims - . tm u t . . 1 j i. iaa - . - MSSSSSSSrSfSsrTW f'.HJSl W m IXMRIIHCIO TIM O TOP QUALITY O MOOIUM ftllUILDEM MAT! MAIS PR0CIISIN0 TED SHOOP BLACK and WHITE ' SUPER SERVICE Main ond Spring Phono 7741 THAT FOR CAMP BLANKETS Vivid Indian psttsrni. Sis 89 In. x 10 In. Cholct) of many colors. FISHING STRAWS To keep that face from tunburnlng . . . durxbls) fishing straws. Economically priced. BATH TOWELS Largo 20 In. x 40 In. thirsty tarry cloth towels. Vsry stoorbsnt. Face Towels 4'9c Oregon Woolen than-cver intercommunity trans portation at the lowest cost in history. Recently added service is but a part of Greyhound's con stantly expanding program. Ask your local Greyhound agent for full information on new low fare and departures. TIII'1T, Jalr , 'jr.. It let) presided over Ilia barbrcul barbeaik iiimIii vial HUH ,,,,, (.,,. .. Mipiileiiieliled by vocalist Dob Airiiiglim, Vern Mason, violin ist, anil Frank Mlen, olrctriral guitar, anil community singing of Western songs. This ride uml liiii lii'ciie wn til first of party of weekly series to ho given the rcimihiilcr of the slimmer by the eiiinils, and at teiiiiiince last night wus limited to 20 im'Isoiih lint more will be Invited on future rides. TREAD MM OFOIAWy RECAPPING sis w isw- ssu riv s r ast I si JACK SCHULZE Store 395 49c nd 89c m
