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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1946)
Cards' Hurling Looks Better By Th. Associated Pr.is Stan Musial'i slugging spree of 12 hits in his last 14 trips, coupled with the revival of the St. Louis pitching staff, have put the Cards only a half game or one percentage point, back of the National leading Brooklyn Dodgers. Of big importance to the Cardinal pennant aspirations is the recent form of Pitchers Johnny Bcazley and Al Brazle. Manager Eddie Dyer has manipulated his staff all season so as to have Howie Pollot, Harry Brecheen and Murry Dickson ready for the Dodgers and the top teams, only to have Beazlcy and Brazle fail him In the next series. Bcarlcy now has two straight wins and Brazle s three-hit 5-0 Job on Chicago yesterday may be an indication of things to come. j The Cubs find themselves daily settling back closer and closer to the fourth-place Boston Braves. Claude Passeau, who twisted his aching back attempting to field Marty Marion's slow bouncer in the third inning, was the loser as St. Louis came up with three runs in the inning. Brooklyn held the lead by rallying with three runs in the seventh inning for a 3-2 decision over New York Giant homers by Walker Cooper and ex-Dodger Jack Graham had given Ken Trinkle a 2-0 margin until four singles, a walk and an error by Goody Rosen changed the story. Vic Lombardi recorded his ninth in a row over New York. He was lifted for a pinch hitter and Ralph Branca finished. Cincinnati lost its seventh straight, bowing to Pittsburgh's Ed Bahr, 3-2. The Rookie right hander scattered seven hits, in cluding three doubles by First Baseman Bert Haas, to decision Ed Heusser. Detroit shaded Cleveland, 3-2, in 10 innings in the only Ameri can league tilt, moving to within two games of the second place New York Yankees. Al Benton, who got the verdict, and George Caster teamed up on a three-hit pitching job to defeat Joe Berry. Report Asked In Ring Death SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 13 yP) City commissioners today awaited a formal report by an investigating committee on the death of Del Hardy Seziger, 21-year-old Bountiful, Utah, boxer who died last week after being knocked out in a bout. The three-man committee was Appointed by Mayor Earl J. Glade and announced it would make recommendations to the commission in the report A brain hemorrhage ended the fighter's life last Tuesday about 20 hours after he was knocked out by Remo Polidori of Tooele, Utah, in the ninth round of their scheduled 10-round bout. Seziger's family refused to permit an autopsy requested by the investigation committee. Dan Galbraith, promoter of the bout, said a match between Al Ware of San Francisco and Tiger Jack Fox of Spokane, Wash., scheduled for last night as a benefit for Hardy's family, had been called off. He gave no reason for the action . FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Br The Associated Press BOSTON IrUh Johnny Flynn. 109. Rochester. N. Y-. outpointed Pat Comlskey. 316. Patenon. N. J.. U0. NEW YORK Joe Bakii. 218. Culp mont. Pa., knocked out Henry Jones, OTT. New York. .51. WASHINGTON Osslt tBulldofi Harria. 162. Pittsburgh, stopped Bee Bee Wash ington, Washington. 110). OMAHA Jackie Burke. 164U. Grand Rapids, Mich, outpointed Deacon Logan. itW. at. 1XHJIS, uui. SAN rRANCISCO rred Aooetoli. 158. San Francisco, stopped Pedro Jiminez, 4w. vaiiejo, i.am., uuj. Hans Norland Fire Insurance, 123 N. 6th St. Kloa a beere yea FISHING CKEL'LS Genuine read, leather bound $8.95 COMPLETE FISHING OUTFIT For boys and girls. Includes casting rod, level wind reel, etc. $5.85 LOOSE HOOKI sue 1 and 3 for 5c .$51.70 REVOLVER Smith and Wesson 3S44 Heavy Duty .. POOLE'S Bicycles & Sporting Goods 222 So. 7th Poult's rat For Thrills ... For Spills ... FOR FUN Be at the Radea! AUGUST 17th -18th o trom. By HALE SCARBROUGH Retriever Value Most bird hunters will agree that the way to get the most en joyment out of the sport, as well as get the use of all the birds your gun brings down, is to work a re triever. The number of dead or crippled birds knocked down but not found by the hunter is one phase of h u n i n g that has cut sharply into the available supply of wild fowl in this part of the country as well as in all others and some people estimate as high as 40 per cent ot the birds brought down are not found but are left in the brush. Most of them die anyhow or are prey to animal enemies as cripples, but the ones knocked aown but not found are not counted toward the hunter's bag nmn. iney are wasted. A good dog is the solution to the prob lem of bringing back the birds Drought down. Tonight the Klamath Retriever club, a sportsmen's group organ ized last spring, is going to have another organizational meeting and start to work getting an in terest in dogs and dog training built up before the shooting this fall begins. The meeting is to be held at 8 p. m. in the chamber of com merce building and is open to all bird hunters and dog lovers. The game bird and duel sea son this fall in the Klamath area can be a much more satisfactory cne all the way around if well trained retrievers are put to work alongside the hunters e e Along the same line, th Ore gon Retriever trial club will hold its AKC licensed field meet at Blue Lake park near Portland, August 31 and Sep tember 1 and are now spreading entry blanks through this area. The three stakes will include a derby, for all retrievers whelped since January 1, 1945, a non-winner for dogs which have never won a place in a field trial and an open all-age competition for retrievers over six months old. Ducks will be used for the water series in all stakes, pheas ants will be used in land series in the derby and open stakes and pigeons for the land series in the non-winner trial. The Klamath Sportsmans' as- aunauun win nom i u next meet ing Friday in the Willard hotel i ond at that time pick to pieces the newly announced game and wild fowl laws to see just ex l actly what they are and if pos- Quarantine Still On In City Of Anchorage ANCHORAGE, Aug. 13 JP) Although no new cases of diphtheria were reported here over the weekend, officials yes terday extended travel restric tions between the city and Matanuska valley until this Saturday night. More than 6000 diphtheria shots were given last week. Caribou, although they inhabit ! the wide-open country, seem to , have poor eyesight. Their ex- ceptional scenting power com ; pensates for their deficient 1 vision. Sports Afield. Yowl Raised Over College Georgia Tech Students Protest Football Seats ATLANTA, Aug. 13 (J'l Georgia Tech students, dissatis fied over scats allotted them in the football stadium, threatened today that unless the situation is remedied they'll sit on the playing field and cause the call ing off of the November 9 Tech Navy game. The Navy tilt is the big game of the season for Tech, The 27.000 available scats have been sold. A student leader who declined to be quoted by name said 4000 students would sit down on the football field on the Navy date and there would be no game un less better seats in the stadium were provided. Grant field, the Tech stadium, is a horseshoe affair, and the field runs north and south. Stu dents of both Tech and the opposing school are seated on the east side from the 40-yard lines toward the end zone. The choice seats between the 40-yard lines and the back-to-the-sun seats in the west stands go to alumni and the general public. This year, the majority of stu dents at tile school are veterans. Many have wives. A block of seats has been set aside in the end zone for students and wives or dates. The students want seats between the 30-yard stripes. Yesterday 350 students held a mass meeting. James Crawford, Georgia Tech head of the Amer ican veterans committee who presided at the meeting, prom ised that student funds would be collected to place newspaper ad vertisements asking the public to boycott the games this fall. George Griffin, business man ager of the athletic association, today termed the student move ment a "minority proposition." The bulk of students, he said, are not yet in school. Pinto-Hager Rematch Set Nineteen-year-old Jack Pinto, stalled on his self-advertised way to the world's rassling championship last week bv Tex llager. will take time out Thurs- dav nisrht in cm, if ho r.an An a little bit better against the heavy-set Texas mauler. Last week Pinto, who says he has never lost a bout since he started following the game sev eral months ago, was held to a draw by Hagcr in a four-iound bout. Figuring that the four rounds made too short a time for him to get in two falls. Pinto asked that his return match with Hager be ltngthencd to six heats. That bout will be the opener. The main fare Thursday is a tag team clambake with Mad Mike Nazarian and Bruising Bob Keneston on one team against Joe Lynam and Sneeze Acheiu in the other pairing. The tag match will be held to an hour time limit, without rounds except for a two-minute rest and recuperation period be tween tumbles. Stiner Puts Trojans In SPOKANE. Aug. 13 (JP) Coach Lon Stiner of Oregon State college picki the Univer sity of Southern California to come out on top of the Pacific coast conference football race this fall "in a gallop." "You just can't overlook the fact that Coach Jeff Cravath's squad will have more outstand ing players and proven stars returning to school next Sep tember than any other member in the conference." Stiner gays. The Beaver coach figures the UCLA Bruins for a second spot in the standings but isn't so definite about how the northern school will finish. He says any edge among the Uni versity of Washington, Wash ington State, Oregon State college and the University of Oregon should go to the Ore gon Webfoots because of their strong backfield. Stiner puts Stanford univer sity. University of California and the University of Idaho in the "dark horse" department. PILES no I.O.. ar Tims Ptrmaneal Ee.Qlt. DR. E. M. MARSHA Cblreoraetia Phveletae. (Ot It. It Etqolra Tbcalre 61 If. SOFTBALL KFLW has completed arrangements to broadcast the city softball championship playoff series. If you can't attend, listen to the games broadcast in Don Neal's popular play-by-play style. Next game tomorrow night at 6:30 OVKFLW F By Scat&vuifU, Sports Editor 300 Kids Learn To Swim During Summer At Pool Snapp's Opponent Bill McKinnon. shown here with the bag-punching gloves on, will don 8-ounce mitts for his lightheavy bout -with Ursal Snapp in the armory main event tonight. McKin non is a marine corporal, sta tioned at the Barracks. Snapp In Top Bout Ursal Snapp will make bis fourth defense of his title as the favorite boxer of the Klamath basin tonight when he meets Cpl. Bill McKinnon of the Marine Barracks in the main I event bout at the armory to night. Botn are lightweights. Snapp has won all three of his ! previous fights since he came out of the army, beating the best ; boys in his weignt division in I this area. McKinnon will be j making his first start in the local j ring. I The 22-ycar-old marine has been boxing since he was 16- years-old, first going into Golden Gloves competition back in Tucson, Ariz., as welterweight. He has had numerous bouts while in the service and has acted as trainer for the other leathernecks who have boxed here recently. The main go will be a five rounder. The semi, also five heats, will be a middleweight duel between J i m Wright, chunky Indian, and Teddy Roose velt, tall, shuffling negro boxer from Klamath. Wright has one win and a draw to his credit, while Roosevelt has won three of five decisions. Little Pepsi Moreno, a slow starter but one of tit best in the fistic business locally, will tangle ! with Monte Montgomery in the top four-rounder, welterweight ; division. Another lightheavy encounter will put Gene Darko of Sprague River against Jack Miller of Klamath, four rounds. The small size tiff of the evening is a four rounder between Chief Hatcher and Herb Sncll, featherweights. Jimmie Williams of Bonanza and Jack Barklcy of Chiloquin, middleweights, are paired for the opener, getting under way at 8:30. General admission ducats to the fights will go on sale at the armory an hour before cur tain time. For the I M H ' t . . i tiil isWsWta ; lessA .. BOYS T-SHIRTS CORDS PANTS JACKETS SHORTS Oregon Woolen Store Eighth and Main Approximately 120 youngster.! taking part in the city recreation swimming program successfully passed the Red Cross swimming tests as given by the Red Cross swimming Instructors Joe Peak and Dorothy Gustafuson at the KU11S swim pool, according to Peuk today. Another ISO boys and girls learned to swim, hut were not able to pass the Red Cross tests. Taking part in the city's larg est swimming program, BOO stu dents signed up at the beginning of the program. About tin I f . suid Peak, were classed as able to swim right from the start, while the remainder of the group wore given instruction under the sum mer program. Instruction closed Frlduy at the pool. Several hundred par ents visited the pool last week to watch the progress their children had made in the swimming pro gram. All students who received Red Cross curds for passing the test may obtain the cards at the Red Cross office, 518 Mam. The lurg est group to receive cards were beginning swimmers, 112 qualify ing. Sixteen intermediate swim mers passed the tests to earn their cards, and one swimmer, Marjorie Miller, also received a Red Cross card. Islander Plans Channel Swim HONOLULU, Aug. 13 uVt William K. Pui, husky llawuiiuii Chinese fisherman, will make Ins second attempt Thursday lo swim the treacherous 75-nule channel between Oahu and Kauai islands. Ptii made his first attempt in 1938. He was ordered out of the water because of an angry sea after swimming only li miles. Before the war he swain from Oahu to Molokai island, 33 miles, in 18 hours, 45 min utes. Pai will coat himself with a mixture mostly of tallow for protection against the salt water and will wear wood-frame diving glasses. At night he will wir a waterproof flashlight strapped around his head. He will drink warm soup from bottles tossed from a guide boat. He expects to be In the water at least 56 hours. Pigeons will be released at intervals to re port his progress. Stafford Heads Coast Entrants GEARHART, Aug. 13 iI'l Match play opened today in the Oregon coast golf tourney follow ing yesterday's qualifying rounds which saw Lou Stafford, Port land, post a scven-undcr-par 65 to lead the 200 entrants. Harold Weston, Portland, carded a 69. Tied at 71 were Elvin Boyer, Vancouver, Wash.: r.lnn Cn!.... Tl Y-..,- . vj.i, o((i,r,, nit- uancs, aim Dr. Millard Rosenblatt, Portland. Dick Schrocder, Gearhart, holed his tee shot on the 175 yard par three No. 4 hole, but finished with a 72. Play will continue through Saturday. HOTELS OSBORN HOLLAND EUGENE our. HCOrORO Thoroughly Modern Mr. ni Mrs. 1. r. E.rltr .a Sit Earlajr fraSTlalsrs Scribes Say Mesner Best Steve Unanimous Pick For PClj Dream Team LOS ANGELKS. Aug. 13 ll'l Sacramento's third sucker, Steve Mesner, wus the unanimous choice of '16 coast baseball writ ers in selecting an all-ntar Pa cific Coast lt-uguo team to buttle San Francisco lit Hit) Seal's sta dium August ID. Next tu Mesner came Ltis Anueles' kIiiuuIiiii uutfleUler. j Loyd Christopher, who got 13 of the 16 votes. He was followed in order by Hilly Schuster, Angel shortstop; Joyner White and Kail Torgcsoit, nuinuger and first base mull, respectively, of Scuttle, euch with 14 ballots. The all-star team will be man aged by Cnsey Stengel, pilot of the Oakland club, runner-ui) to the Seals. Ho will select two . assistants. Other players and their votes follow: I Pitcher Cliff Chambers. ;Angels, 11; Frank Shell, Oakland. I II; Ed Eriiutt. Hollywood, 10, i Al Olsen, Sun Diego, 10. ) Catcher Al Unser, llollv wood. 12: Bill Riiliiiontll. Oak land. 11: Hul Sueme, Seattle. 4. Klrst b a s r Ulysses Lupleii, Hollywood, 9; Herman Reich, Portland, 7. Second base Alex Kaiii nmiris, Sacramento, 4; Glenn jbtewort, Hollywood, 2. I Hugh Luby, Sim Francisco sec j ond sucker, received 8 voles, but is not eligible. I Third basr Mesner, Sacra niento, 18; Dick Gyselmuii, Sun Diego. 12. I Shortstop Schuster, Angels, ! 14: Jack Lohrke. San Diego, 7. Outfielders Christopher, All .gels, 15: White. Seattle. 14; liar ivey Storey. Portland. 10; Brooks Holder, Oakland. 8. and Joe Ularty. Sucrumento, 7, "Chilled" shot means lead shot , having an antimony content for ; hardening. "Soft" shot is of pure .lead. Sports Afield. S STANDINGS NATIONAL LCAGI'K W L Pel i nrooklvn m 42 (111 ' I St. Loilll V4 41 lllfl Chicago AA 40 .aai . Hoalon M XJ .Vni ' Cincinnati 4h M .402 ' New York 4B 30 .440 I'hllafftlphls 4A SO 4.1.1 PltUburgh 41 01 402 Itilrrday i Rallt Si. Louia 3, Cniracn u nrooklvn 3. Nrw York S Pitt ..burgh 3. Cincinnati 2. (Only gam arhrdulvdi. AMERICAN LtAf.l r W L Prl Rnaton New York .. Detroit Waihlitglon Cleveland Chicago fit. Louis 77 XI ,7W tVI 4S 5H.I (HI 40 .Mia M .VI ..MX) S3 M .477 4H HI .4411 47 m 4l xi 70 aud Philadelphia YttrilB'a Mlta Detroit 3. Cleveland a IO lnntnga. Chicago at SI. Lou 14 might gam poal ponrd, rain. (Only gamot achfduledi. II Saturday and Sunday August 17 and 18, 2:00 P.M. Calf Roping - Bronc Riding -- Wild Cow Milking -- Bulldogging -- Wild Brahma Bull Riding SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS With His Trained Horse and Brahma Bull Mac Barbour's . . Famous Bucking Horses and Brahma Bulls ' A Good Fast Professional Show With Plenty of Thrills and Spills TICKETS ON SALE Altu!cHof,4',ia m mi li a Nr.na. xiamaiii rail., mi. Moose Wins, 14-6; Ashley Thumps Elks Ki.itrlnif i.u,,it i-iiiia In the first inning, the Moose o(thall nine trampled Its 14th opponent in the dust of Recreation field last night, defeulliig I'ahncrtnn Lumber t'uiUMiny 14 to 6. The other playoff till, on Applegate field, saw the Elks go down 6 to 3 before Ashley Chevrolet. The MnosC team got off to a good atari In Ilia top of the first, getting seven tallies on seven hits, one of thcni a home run by Hobby Perkins, Hlghorn second liuseinuii. diet Ashley retired from the hill (or Put merlon at the end of the In ning. Flashes Of Life CAUTIOUS SEATTLE, Aug. 13 i1'l Navy ' Coiuilr. W, N. Thompson Is In I .1 L.l.tl. . M ... .... i.. i. .,.,,. ! W1U f'IKIIlll 1,1 Mi, .,, II, - tional chess game that still doesn't appear near an end. nitiinpson recently noiiueti nm opponent, Alfred Milner of Dltls- hum W, i,r hla 7lll nwiv'i. Thompson orlgiiiiilly took over the competition when a friend died in 1038. but he unit Milner started a new game after a couple of exchanges of cor respondence. MUNICIPAL CLEANUP Mnntello. Wis.. Aug. 13 l1'l This community of 1 2110 has "cleuned out the city hull" lo make way for a washing machine manufacturer. The city council, fire depart ment and public library moved out and the fuunirtpul building was leased to Harlow unci Seellg Mfg. Co. of PsiiiOii, Wis. Three b dogs, the Hos- ton terriei'if 'liesiipenko buy retriever fljllhe American water spunt,i(.Tut of over a hun dred recoguued breeds, ure the only dogs which are of true American origin. Sxrts Afield. Classified Ads Bring Result. "Your Health It Our Busint.t" BUCKHORN MINERAL SPRINGS SANITARIUM Hot Mineral ond Mud Bathi " VV-s ....... i I r.. Ajp.' ir . ; R k m f I m V V. I n, r ; AHhrllla SenrllU n4 Nirvaymiu, Carbon Dlox.d Vapor Baths are aaggeaiatl and recemmantfatl far Ailhm Keiema (old Minna Itmni kllli High ana: Law llleatj treaure. ) flarkbara) Mineral Nprlnga are ralrd II mllr oath mt Aakland. Ore., mm Lmlgranl Creak. X -Nav and riaeretcepla tsamlna. liana. Cemt.lt la. rhrala-Theraer Cllnle. gj Ueeler and Narte are In alien- anre g Rraaenahle Relet Aecardlng la Irealmvnle required. (J C'empletelr fruUhd aleeplng and haute keeping raklna t Ilk all (nailer n fatillllea. far reaervallen ar detailed Infer tnellan, eddree llurhhern Mln eral Nprlnga (tanllarlam. Ml. I, Aiklaad, Oie.. ar kee Lang tile. Unci. Dr. Herman Wtxltr, Director 2nd Annual ADtturas Marge and Allen Ensley . . Trick and Fancy Riding and Ropfng Jimmy Dixon . . Clown and his Mule, "Baby Doll" Felix Cooper . . Famous Colored Bullfighter Chock Mowdy . . n mhav. ... ii, ru inn In tint Lumber half of Hia first, Hoy Harris hit a butler with the bases loaded tu force In the first Piilinc rtnn run, but pulled nut of lilt' hole bv fun, nliig Dick I 'ope and Hub Wlrtli. Frank Hull, relief liuiler for I'almi't ton, scattered the Moumi scoring alter tin cume In In pilch, ami In the last half of Hie third the Lumbermen staged a short lived rally for four runs. In the top of the fifth, with the hags loaded and two mil, Harris put his game on Ice by lining a single lo left lo score two runs. The lilt was railed at Ilia end of the sixth because of dark ness. Over on Applcgiile diamond Ashley Chevrolet juniied the gun with three home runs uniting 10 hits and held a lead over the Klka "Nine Old Men" from the start. Highlight of the guine was a heated plotot when Mario I'lsitn circled the tiitaes on whut he thought wus a inline run, only to be rulled out for miss ing the suck at (list. Also fig tiring in the dispute wus a con. tent Ion Unit I'lsnn likewise failed tu touch third. ir keen wen Ing aleng mm pmt . tied tlaTa dull h rmm II e glad la .new we Mew have a etlde tertian I f Ud Ullat ) . fratis) rlitu ta Ml In Ultii, V e a ran lrl It Makl af I I e ti aa aletl. Good Cutlery Individuol Knives or in Sot HAM StlCERS STEAK SLICERS FRENCH COOK'S KNIVES PARING UTILITY ROAST SLICERS BEEF SLICERS Stoeli Carving Soft Hunting KNIVES K-BAR V. I. tisv't. ampls. $1.65 Pocket KNIVES It Tallerna 50c to $3.50 Matt Finnigsn's Sporting Good 117 M.'n U , ! ii invii) Hill
