Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 01, 1947, Image 8

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Herald and news., May 01, 1947, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPortland Stumbles To Third By The AmoeUlrd Pres Th Los Ansflcs Angel alone mon(r the Pacific Coast league clubs had an easy time winning last night to hold their first place spot. All the other game were close battles decided In the ninth Inning. San Diego climbed over Portland into second place, a game behind the ALosAngeles. behind the five-hit pitching of Lefty Chambers, went on a hitting spree with 16 blows to wallop Seattle, U to 3. The Angels tallied five runs on five hit and two walks before anyone was out In the first inning. Seattle's, losing pitcher. Bill Posedel, went to the showers in the midst of thia on alaught. Seattle collected all Its runs In the third when Lou Novlkoff rapped out a three-run homer. San Olego won a slugfest from Hollywood. 10 to 9. but not until the last Inning when the Stars' pitcher. George Caster, walked in Max West with the winning score. Hollywood was leading 9 to 7 going into the last of the ninth. The Stars had 18 hlu and San Diego, 16. Portland succumbed to the San Francisco Seals, to 1, when Bon White's ninth Inning double scored Rone Sander. The Seals' first run developed in the fifth. Restelll singled, look second on Roy Nice ly sacrifice, dole third and came home on a single by Bob Chesnes, the winning pitcher. Portland's game-tlelng run in the first of the ninth came when Mayo Smith, batting for the starting pitcher, Vince Dlbiasl, doubled, went to third on an infield out and scored on Joe Dobbins' double and a pinch single by Vince DtMaggio. The Box: Partlaii A Radulovlch. lb 4 Dobbins, a 4 1 Escobar, cl 3 1 Storey, 3b 4 1 Lator, If 4 Reich, rf a 0 Vlco. lb . - Silvers. ro a i a Di B-Aai- p . Smith, x l-uk a. p Tola. . 29 S 34 11 X Smith batted for Di BU-t in th. , a No one out when winnlnf run cored. Hit) francifcea AB H FO A Utaalt, cf 0 a 0 J-uby. 2b 3 0-24 Jenninci, 3b 3 10 4 Sanders, lb 4 1 12 4 White. If 4 2 3 0 Reilelll, rf 3 111 Nicely. 2 0 13 Leonard, c -.3 0 2 1 Chesne. p 3 1 3 2 Ogrodow-Jti. e , 0 0 10 Ti-.1.la Portland a 57 IB .' 000 000 001 1 000 010 0012 Summary: rum a num. sinocra, telll. Error none. Left on bases Portland 4. San Francfaco 6. Two bate hits Smith. Dobbins, Sanders, White Sacrifice hits Nicely. Di Biati. Stolen bases RestelU. Chesnes. Runs batted In Chesnes. Dobbins. White. Double play Luby. Nicely. Sanders. Losins pitcher, Liska. Time 2:21. Umpires Powell, Ford and Maxzeo. Attendance. 0176. Slates Trouble PCC Directors SAN FRANCISCO, May 1 (IP) In their toughest scrimmage of the year, athletic directors of the Pa cific Coast conference last night pushed through tentative football schedules for the seasons from 1948 through 1951. The schedules go before a faculty conference to be held next month. Long intersectional jaunts pre viously booked by several of the col leges and universities kept the three-day session of the schedule makers in sharp conflict much of the time. Reluctance of California conference members to travel to the Northwest was reported as another stumbling block. Honkers Here Th. T nVovi oil" HnnVorc ftii-nich thm opposition for the strongarmed baseball players of KUHS here Fri day afternoon. The game is slated for 3 p.m. on Modoc field. The Pel icans, undefeated this season, need a win over the Honkers to stay on the path to the state baseball tournament. Original name of Voltaire, French author, was Francois Marie Arouet Waterfowl Season May Be Whittled Down To 7 Lonesome Week-End v- rf,.,.v .nd mose aeason next fall 1 liable to be Just a week-end. In fact, there Is an eminent possibility that there won t be any season t all. ..... .,. .,.,,, An extremely limited or completely cu u..t., hunting season will be recommended by a top official of the U. s. fish and wildlife service, unless something drastic happens to build up the North American bird population in a hurry. Dr. Clarence Coltam. who U an aulstant director of the ervlee, aid In Chicago yesterday that he Intended to make such a recommen dation "If the situation continue a bad a it I now. During the past two year we have dipped deeply Into our breeding stock. Thl trend must be halted." Dr. Cottara was addressing the first of 11 regional conferences to be held to hear the public's Ideas and suggestions concerning waterfowl seasons and limits for this fall. A similar conclave will be held In San Francisco May IB. and one in Portland a few days later. The wildlife service's annual bird census put the waterfowl population of North America at 51 millions 'this spring, compared to 80 millions last year, and an official of the Audubon society has already recommended a closed season. The point of all this Is that the fish and wildlife service (department of the interior! which sets the waterfowl hunting season dates and figures, and the recommendations of the officials of the service probably will ride right on through. The hunters outlook isn't good. ' Beavers Might Get Out Of Mud Something is being done up at Corvallis to get the Beavers out of ""rteil field, where Lsn Stiner' boy play football, Is undergoing an extensive face-lifting this spring, and a vastly belter turf Is expected to be the result. The project I to eliminate any more slimy shindig like the Oregon-OSC fracas of last fall. Neir tllinir Is being laid to furnish better drainage, the playing field lit to be entirely resurfaced and reseeded. The lights are being taken down and moved to a practice field, so the main gridiron can be left for Satur day afternoons rather than used for twilight or night drill sessions. This work. Incidentally, is the first of any consequence to be done on Bell field since 1938. .... The Umpqua Yields Big Ones, Too This psge recently carried a picture or a beautiful catch of salmon, hooked by W. W. Clark and Homer Clark of Malln. with the word In the caption that they were caught in the Rogue. Giving credit where credit Is due. this particular string of fish was pulled out of Sawyer rapids on the Umpqua. where the fishing Is also fine along about now. Pelicans Have Trounced Them All Almost unnoticed the Klamath Pelicans have overrun the Southern Oregon high school conference in baseball, and are playing off with Lakeview and probably Roseburg for the right to go Into the state dia mond tourney. The Pels beat Grants Pass 9-6 and 10-4, drubbed Medford by 9-1 and 13-0. High Costs Put Damper On Basketball Arena Boom NEW YORK. May 1 HPi From $50,000,000 to $100,000,000 will be! spent by major colleges alone for new basketball construction during the next seven to ten years. An Associated Press survey shows that there's S25.0O0.000 gathering in terest in collegiate kitties right now, just waiting to be spent on new fieldhouses, pavilions, etc. But the handlers of the academic purse-strings, while anxious to throw up spacious structures to reap the basketball-hungry public's box office dollars, are wary of present high building costs and scarcity of materials, also up In cost The survey disclosed that the average expenditure per school for those institution now contem plating new construction is Sl. 250.000. More than half the schools polled declared they had expan sion plana, but invariably the comment was the same: "Ready date indefinite . . . wait ing for reduction in materials costs . . . appropriated funds now insuffi cient . . . plans not yet in blue-print stage." Facilities in the Middle West, while still averaging larger than other sections, still are Insufficient to meet demand. Northwestern, for instance, uses the Chicago stadium for many of its games, affording seats for 19.000, while the school contemplates a projected $1,500,000 building program of its own. Illinois is looking forward to a $4,000,000 structure to seat 20,000 but it won't be ready before 1952. TtrfS - TUBES BATTERIES RECAPMNO SMALL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES . AND OTHER CM A NO NOME fTtMS LOW DOWN PAYMENT lAST WEEKLY TERMS ON THE BALANCE Ohio State hopes to up its present 8000 capacity to 25.000 with, a $3. 000.000 program. Kentucky, home of the ifational invitational finalists this year, plans a $2,600,000 building to seat 12.000. The present Kentucky layout takes care of only 3000. Pitts burgh has $2,000,000 it would like to trade for a 12.500-capacity struc ture, but the ready date is "indefi nite." Wyoming expects to get a 12.000 capacity building for the $350,000 currently earmarked. In the same region, Colorado says it's shooting for 15.000 seats with only a $150,000 outlay. And Denver hopes to have a million-dollar buildins: tn seat 15.000 by 1949. I Florida is planning a $1300.000 ; building to seat 8500 by 1948. The current 'Gator capacity is 1800. Van derbllt, sweating it out in a 1000 capaclty building, plans a 10.000 plus structure for $2,000,000 by 194S or later. B Squads Compete On Track KItimath county's annual B school track ami field meet will be held on Modoc field tomorrow afternoon, starting at 1:30. with the Malln Mustangs In th role of riefendlns champions. This cinder event la the hlahllaht of the track sea.son for the smaller schools. The winner take ueiinan- ent possession of the county track cup. and temporary possession of a revolving trophy donated by Hal Shldler. Kntered tomorrow will be Malln Henley. Merrill, Uonanra and Chllo quin. Last year, with Just four squads entered, the Mustangs took a close decision, 47 1 S points, to 42 1 3 for Merrill and 41 13 for Henley. Put Hammond of Merrill was the '46 individual star of the meet, scoring 17 personal points. Chlloquin did not have a track team last cinder season. Fro peels for tomorrow are for a warm day and fast track, and a new meet mark for the mile may be turned in bv Oo-le Has kins of Merrill, the low hurdle by (iene Hill of Henlev, the high Jump by Fred Hess of Henley. Other outstanding entrants are Lowell Sunup of Merrill, Wavne Severson of Chiloquin. and Phil Anderson of Malln. Offlcials of the meet tomorrow Include: Time Ralph Hill. Clarence Hill and Andy Street. Starter Hal Shldler. Clerk Elton Flshbark. Judges Harold Hendrlckson. Joe LaClalr. A. C. Olson and Earl Graham. Field Judges Joe Peak. Paul Deller. George Elliott, Clayton Sharp and Harold Ashley. Head field Judge and expediter Paul Angstead. Rotarians Awaiting Winners Links teams representing Lions and Kiwanis will hook up on the Reames country club course Sunday morning In the first round of the annual service club golf tourney. The Rotarians, title holders of last year, take on the winners later. The tourney will be 18 holes of match play, and pairings have been made as nearly as possible to con form with each, player's average game, according to John Shaw. chairman of the event. In addition to the pairings listed below, any other golfing members of the Lions or Kiwanis clubs can show up at No. 1 tee Monday and be matcnea. Pairings at tee time: L, l.ns vs. Klsraala t.00 Ed Hlcknun Sun MUler Dr. C. J. Cox BUI Put 8:05 Lloyd Drek Run M.nfi-ll Norman Moly Elbert Veateh 9:10 E. R. Lent Al House Wm. Chilrote Spec Murray :15 C A Humble Fred Hoa.land Ed Robinson -John Ashley 9:30 Dale Throckmorton--CIm Lundy Louts Soukup Ray Moon :X3 Truman Runyan Greer Drew Jim Kerns Jr. Wlllard Ward 9:30 Jack Bishop Bob Thompson Hal Shidler Ray Engelrk. 9:3S Morgan Johnson Martin flwanson W. r. Scott Ray Lamb Junior Linksmen ' Boys under 17 years of age may enter the city junior golf champion ship tourney, 18 holes of medal play, to be held over the Reames golf and country club course Saturday morning. Entrants should contact Al House or Lloyd Drew, call 5187 or 3483, rACinr COAST I.KAGl'K -TANDIMiS y The Associated Prena W. L. Pet. Los Amiclct ig u .mo San Ditto 16 1. .671 Portland 15 13 .6:18 Sacramento 18 u .633 San Francisco 18 14 .633 Oa-land 14 It .487 Hollywood 12 18 .400 -Oallle U l .367 Yesterday's Score Los Angeles 11, Seattle 3. San Francisco 2. Portland 1, Oakland 6, KuciatneiUo 4. San Diego 10. Hollywood . MAJOR I.KAtll'K tiTANUINtiS By Th Associated Press NATIONAL LEACl'F. W. L. Pet. Brooklyn Chicago .... Pittsburgh . Boston Cincinnati .. Philadelphia New York !!..!."'.!"!!',!'." 4 at. i.ouis j VmIstH.'. u.l- Chicago 3, Brooklyn I. New York 4, St. Louis 3. Pittsburgh 11. Philadelphia 4. Boston 10. Cincinnati 3. .816 .816 .583 .487 .4.9 .304 .182 I 4 4 Pet. .600 .683 .600 .600 .600 .455 .444 .400 post- IlkHAI II NKtV", Klamath Valla. Ota, 'I lll'IIHIIA l, May I, Itll. ran llit Southpaws Falter . . . Pollet Belted Out i As Cardinals Lose Hv The Associated I'rrst One of the enigma of ll'o young baseball cniupalgn has been the pour pitching form displayed by Hal Newhottter and Howie Pullet, the premier southpaws of die major leagues. Newhouser. Detroit's star liurler, who Is generally rated as the best lefthander In the American league since Hob Grove, lias lost his hint three stints after oiwnnig the season for the Tigers with an auspicious shutout against the St. Louis Urowns. Pollet, the stylish St, Louis Ciinllmila' Iwliier, who led nil National lenguo pltcheia In games won and earned run lust year, In each of Ills three starts this season, has been ueited out of lite box and charged apparent, Zik Ann Olseii of Oak Imitl, Unllf., queen of Hie ont'-iui'liT liiiuiil and earlier t'lilislileietl likely to iiiiset 1'nUy Itlsener of Hull Fran clsro us lliiee-meter lllllst, win Imiittlt'iimictl by a broken right limitl. She may pits up th high board event. AMERIC AN LEAGUE VIP f i,nicago New York Detroit Boston Cleveland St. Louis ..'"' Washington Phlladeinlila ieaterday s Remit St. Lout 16. New York 6. Boston 7, Detroit 1. r?hi-BA ft !... Phllariwlnhla rl..-i.n . .-.III. Pete. Billy In Main Go Pete Belnstm mnA nut w.M..- are tanffllnv rnnivht in o,. eye"' w-restUng bout at the armory ...r timv wine inose iwq nave tangled since March 13 when Weld ner dethroned Belcastro. Weirtner atlll -tin. i, . . Junior heavy champion, and the diadem Is not at Issue tonight. This battle Is off the cuff, and slat ed for five stanzas. Also grappling with a five-round limit will be Georges Dusette and Herb Parks. Dusette was slightly Injured here a week ago. but not enmiffh tn rtur him n , .k-i His firht with Park-- H n,,-. iu ur: as lougn as some ne nas nad ill recrnt w erica. Gorilla PrarDl. ftnnth Ama-l-n and Ruben Oracla, Mexican, are matched In the opening tiff, three rounds starting at 8:30. 17 To Meadows onnTT wn vva- i to ui. S. Howard, owner of the famed Sea Biscuit, will ship 17 thoroughbreds to the Portland Meadows track for the spring racing season, he In- luTiueu stuck manager wuuam f. Kyne vesterdav. The season nnens May 37. with the defeat. Yesterday was the third straight time that Newhouser failed lo go the route as (he Muslim Red Sox finished him off In the ninth In ning to whip the Tiger 7-1. Mel I'nrnell, rookie soutlipnw, ended the Red Sox four-name lining streak bv holding the Hengula lo four lilts. i lie skidding Cards look their seventh successive defeitt, a 4-3 loss to tne New York Giant at the Polo Ulounclv The situation Is so ser ious In St. Louis that President Sinn Hi radon Announced he was to New York to see for himself Inst what I wrong. The Cards led until two out in the ninth yesterday, nialnlv because of home runs by Al iHetli Biiioen dlcusl and Stan Muslal, The Chicago Cuba, behind the i four-hit pitching of Rookie Dovle I Ijtde, snapped the Dodgers' six- game winning streak 3-1. The defeat I was Brooklyn's first In nine starts at 1 Kbbets field and narrowed lis first place lead over the Cubs and Pitts- 1 btugli Pirates to one game. The Dodgers' Jnrkle Rnblnsnii went Int. . less four times at bat. stretching his hltlrss streak to 30. Tlie Pilules had three big Innings, a four run flfili and three - run eighth and ninth Innings to awiiinu the Phils Hi Philadelphia. Divers Drawing Most Attention 8EATTI.K. Mnv I iA' Holies stacked like the towel In the linker room, were high and biiglu today among Anicin u l,lr.i, flviinr I AttA finest feminine swimmers as if I ii m"!,v. "'. ,hrm llashcd through ineir mini woikntits bcrore lite stnrt tomorrow of the Ihree-dnv women's national senior Indoor AAtt swim ming and diving rhamplniishiiu. . Diver were drawing (lie rhlef at tention as meet lime neiued and I I he posvlbllllles of uiiseta became 1 HOTELS OSBORN HOLLAND eunr.Nt ork. strnroau Thorouclily Modern Mr. an Mrs. J. g. I allay an Jas tsrltr rreprlf tare A Large New Shipment' Baseball SHOES Has Just Arrived By HYDE By SPALDING 7.95 Preciiion Rocket Reitringing Done Horo Spoodily THE GUN STORE 714 Main One of the oldest cities on the French Riviera, Antlbes. traces its history back more than 2000 years, i Sandy Loam Lawn and Fill Delivered or loaded on truck at 1248 Madison Ph. 4050 TAW 7 r. . ii jwc airmaac imcr TD) T7Tsrx m-rrrrri f n x A Prtlttl Gtntrtl Mthrt Pcoplein the laiow" Luy Poritiac Goodyear Service Store th and Klamath Phone 1141 thoroughly and completely proved. You can take delivery of a new Pontiac any ytar with the certain knowledge that it will serve you long and dependably. So regardless of when you expect to get your next Qttmakt it a Pontiac. An extraordinary number of people "in the know" will support your choice. THE SOONER YOU PLACE YOUR ORDER for new Pontiac, thl tarlitr you will git it. So placi yoMr ordit now Jor fuluri delivery. And remember you II git mori Jor your prtnnt car whin yon trade if you taki good can of it now. Always Drive Carefully PONTIAC Owners Enoy Mora Worthwhile Feature turning; circle, makes parkins; easier. riif-coiONio gisf Shockproof Knee-Action, Duflex Rear Springs, Hydraulic Cushion Levelators. muiv-UM NrsMiuc MKM Protected against dirt and water, soar IT mum Big and roomy, Unitteel construction, Fisher No-Draft Ventilation, Hi-Teit Safety Plato Class, custonvtyp interiors. Our records reveal than an amazing number of engineers and technicians choose Pontiac for their personal cars. One of America's foremost experimental engi neers recently explained this, as he took delivery of a new Pontiac. "I really believe," he said, "that Pontiac is the soundest car built today. It is in a class by itself for well-balanced excellence." Year after year, this ii true of Pontiac. 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