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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1947)
Medford Is Top Choice For State Track Title Chief Tornado Opposition Expected To Come From Pelicans; Field Events May Be Hotly Contested At Coryallis Tourney By Matt Kramer Associated Pmi Staff Writer Medford with three performers expected to win first places Is everybody's choice for the state high school track championship at Corvallls next week-end. The first three places would give the Pearplckers 15 points, and there will be six other men on the squad to pick up additional points needed to assure the title. Chief opposition Is expected to come from another Southern Oregon school, Klamath Palls, which will send an eight-man squad to the meet Medford's expected winners are Bill Singler In the low hurdles, Jim Carr In the 440. and Bill Werner in the 830. In district eliminations last week they won their events In the fastest times In the state. Werner and Blngler could establish new records at Corvallls. Several champions will be back to defend titles George Pullerton of Ashland In the mile, and David Earle of Seaside In the discus and John Freeman. Sabin of Portland. In the 100-yard dash. Their squads are too small. However, 10 ue any challenge to Medford. J Fullerton will be out to crack his own record of 4:34 minutes, es tablished last year. He started slow ly this year, but warmed up with a 4:30.6 effort last week. Hurdles and sprints will be con tested hotly, as usual, but the un spectacular events, the shot-put and broad jump, may have the closest competition of the day. Lawrence of McMlnnvllle turned in the best district broad Jump. 21 feet, but there are a half-doien others capable of that. Irvin Whitt and Tom Edwards of Kla math are strong jumpers. Earle tossed the shot SO feet. 9 inches. Just Inches ahead of performers in other districts. Here are the state's best perform ers In the district meets twtth the state records they will be trying to better listed in parentheses): 100-vard dash Freeman, Sabin. Local Women Keglers In Class A Seattle Bowling 10.1 9J. 220-yard 22.6 21.8. 440-yard 52.2 (49.5). 880-yard dash Freeman, Sabin, run Carr, Medford, run Werner. Medford. 9:01.1 (2:00.9). High hurdles Frye. Franklin of Portland. 15.5 (14.9). Low hurdles Singler, Medford, 22.9 ( 22.81. Klamath's Bob Redkey has beaten Singler. Mile run Fullerton, Ashland. 4:30.5 (4:24). Shot-Put Earle. Seaside. 50 feet 9 Inches (54 feet 1 Inches). Pole vault Dickey. Lincoln of Portland, 12 feet (12 feet nine inches). Broad lump Lawrence. MCMinn ville. 21 feet (22 feet 64 Inches). High Jump Dawes, Klamath Falls, feet 2 Inches (6 feet S Inches). Discus Earle. Seaside, 148 feet 153 feet 10 H inches). Javelin Mlssfeldt, Milwaukie, 176 feet 11 inches (201 feet 54 Inches). Relay Grants Pass, 1:32.7 (1:313). 1 VAl! Muddy Multnomah Will See Seven Games This Fall Good old muddy Multnomah civic stadium will be the scene of seven major football games this coming full, starting off with a professional encounter between Die Brooklyn Dodgers and the Los Angeles Dons, both of the All-America conference, on Sunday night, August 17. Multnomah field, the state's biggest but far from best football park, is supposed to be getting a fixed-up drainage system and some other im provements including some turf this summer, but won t get the entire revamping the place needs to stand up under Portland rains and heavy use. The Webfoots have a couule of cames in Portland, ouentne the season with tile TTniversitv of Texas Lor.horns on Semember 27. and the Uni versity of Washington Huskies on October 18. The Beavers from Corvallls won't play but one game at Multnomah, against UCLA November 6. Portland university s Pilots will keep Multnomah busy lor two Satur day afternoons and a Sunday, playing the Hawaiian All-Stars October 5, Washington State on November 1 and Willamette on November 15. Box seats to the Oregon. OSC and professional games will go for $3.60, reserves for $3 and general admission $2.20, and can be ordered now by letter to Multnomah Civic Stadium. P. O. Box 390, Portland 7, Ore. ... ,4ii 'JitS I ii i nL ,,,. .. ..N i j.,ZtfjJ,t sU L' ... I The litems hotel will sponsor this team In the class A division of the Women's Western bowling con. i tress rolling at Seattle, starting tomorrow, Flo Ann Eaton, In the foreground. Is captain of the learn, and tin members are. left to right, Doris Adams. Alary Bothwell, Vivian lirlrh, Janice Long and Pearl I'oppy. O'Doul Sings Blues Over Close Ones Earl Torgeson Starting To Bloom Like $100,000 nrsAI D NKWS. Klsmslll Mil, Oct. TUmnAT, Ms II. 1M, V Buck Newsom Need Six Wins For 200 II v The Associated I'ress a At the rate boisterous Hobo Newsom, Washington's self-styled X winner is going along this season, he may be lucky to collect the six sary triumphs he needs In order to Join the select list of pitchers who won 200 or more games In Hit major leagues, , The gamuoua rigntnannei uas yet to gain ma first mound wi He it son. Newsom wits hardly lit fault last night as he failed In his till tempt to register Ills Initial win. lie gave up only five lilts and on - i. in iu iniiiiiiia. Phlliuteluliln came til) a wun lour runs in 1110 top nan in the Hill to whip the Senators 5-1. Eitfh leiiguo tot a new runner-up tenant as Brooklyn moved Into sec ond spot In the National by defeat ing the Boston ilrnvr.1 8-3 at Kbliets field nnd the Boston Ned 8ux lllmwil the New York Yankees 4-3 at Fen. wny park to move behind Detroit In the American. Earl Torgeson of Snohomish collected a home run mill doubled to drive In all Boston's runs. The Dodgers muile good use of II hits to clip the Braves, who dropped to third placo by nine percentage points. The game was Mdillilitrd he a llwtger run-In with Plate I'm plre (ieorie Magerkurlh In the second frame over Ills hall and strike derisions anil resulted In lite clearing of lite llronklyn benrh of everyone except Man ner Burt Hltotlon. Coarh Jake I'lller. Infield Cookie l.avetla and Pitcher Hush Casey. No other games were scheduled as most of the leittiut were preparing i lor toeir second intersectiniuil series of the campaign. The eastern teams in me National Iciigue engage the western clubs on the letters' home urounil today while the western teams beam Ihelr Invasion of the east In the American league. Fairview Wins Falrvlew school defeated t 6-1 last night to stay uubea Uie city grade school A league ball tourney. Bob lloardman ; only one hit and fanned sl. nlgfit Pelican plays Hixwevelt one oeaien. Last nigni no beat Klveislde, 6-5, III an Inning. T' League May Have 40 Teams NEW YORK. May 13 ( The i $100,000 beauty Is beginning to look ; like just that. ! Earl Torgeson. the second Earl of 'Snohomish. Wash.. (Averlll was the National League Batting Walker, Brooklyn and Rtgney, New York .389. Runs batted in Torgeson, Boston 21: Elliott. Boston. 20. Home runs Mire, New York, 9; Torgeson, Boston and Miller, Cin cinnati. 7. Pitching Rowe, Philadelphia 1-0 1.000. American League Batting Mullin, Detroit .441; Lewis, Washington 373. Runs batted in Doerr, Boston 17; Gordon, Cleveland 16. Home runs Gordon, Cleveland 6. Pitching Grove. Chicago and Dietrich, Philadelphia 2-0 1.000. ROBERTS HARDWARE Now At 1037 PACIFIC TERRACE PHONE 3393 We Have a Good Stock of Electric -Drills Mitre Boxes Hand Tops ' Ship Augurs 12-2 Type S Cable Saw Files . Hardware Cloth Screen Door Guards Molly Fasteners Pure Manila Rope Sisal Rope end other miscellaneous hardware and houseware Items. This is new merchan dise not fire dam aged, but priced to sell! Bv The Associated Press Francisco Seals, a close second In first), detrained In Chicago with the Pacific Coast league race, was the third place National league talking to some of the boys. Beantowners today for a bitter two- "You know." said Leftv. "I miss I game battle over the first place now Ferris Fain more than any other J held by the Cubs, who lead Brook Seal player and that Includes Joe l.vn and Boston by a game and a Somewhere between 30 and 40 Softball teams may be playing hi the I Lna. ,a" ",e.re5,1-,., . ..,. ....... ... YMCA-Interchurch league this summer. If present plans hold up. and a 10 $100 000 ball play- Braves first sacker wu p to number of the squads are already formed and are asking for practice He .., ,h 0.,e th, kfo, , nolt l)M , of todllv ne u ealimi. tilts between now and the time the league play starts the first week in iln those close games last season, iboth major leagues In runs-batted-! speed and guts June. (This year we're losing them." In with 21. and Is tied with Eddie! New York fnns tried to heckle Despite the loss of Fatn and Larry Miller of Cincinnati for second place i the lad by yelling "swish r at every 'Jansen. 30-game winner, the Seals in nome runs in ootn majors wun 1 have been very much on the pace. ; seven apiece. Bceg Jaw n Mlze of I notwithstanding O'Doul's pessi- 1 the New York Giants is leading Imistic note. The Seals are Just one with nine. game behind leading Los Angeles i i orgy s nitting .282. lust one per- and hope to fatten up at the expense I centage point under the Braves' or seventn-piace Holly team average of .383, which more or less Indicates that as Tttrgy goes, so go the Braves. Ills 22 hits In 78 trips Include a triple and double besides the seven four-masters for 46 total bases. And he's snatched a pair of sacks. All this represents a gratifying and hard-earurd moral vlt-tury fur the besMctaclett young luflelder, who's hud some pretty trying and sorry moments In his three weeks In the majors, but who has the strong support of Mnnagcr Billy Southworth because "the kid's gut PIIII.ADELPHIA-Bob Montgom ery, 140. outpointed Oeorge La Hover. M0',, both Philadelphia, noli title (101. Teams will be divided into four brackets, according to ages: class A 18 years and up; class B 15 to 18; class C 12 to 15 years: class D 12 years and younger. So far just boys' teams have been signed up. but girls' squads may be formed and play in the same age brackets. Just where all this Softball will be played is still a problem, but prob ably most of the available vacant lots in town will be used for Softball during the afternoons this summer. Arthur Jocheus, 1012 N. 8th, is head ing the Y league. Trash Fish Being Killed At Lake The game commission has been working for several weeks trying to reduce the number of trash fish, perch, suckers and carp, up at Lake o' the Woods to make the beautiful recreation spot more suitable for trout, and it is believed that present control measures will prove effective. The field agent at the lake has collected and destroyed a considerable quantity of perch spawn, netting it off the mud bottom and vegetation. Working from another angle a trap has been placed over the mouth ot a slough used as a spawning area. The fish enter the trap and come to their ends via poison. When this work is completed and adequate stocks of trout put in, Lake o' the Woods fishing should take a strong turn for the better and be something to talk about in years to come. Two Anglers 57 Trout $100 Fine Each Two men and 57 trout didn't set well with game wardens Sunday, so yesterday at Tennant Glenn Edward Tomkin of Weed and Mervin Wil liam Tomkin of ML Shasta paid fines of $100 each for exceeding the legal California bag limits. One of the brothers had 22 fish, the other 35, when they were arrest ed. The legal Umit is 15. They had caught the trout in a remote stream near Mt. Shasta. In justice court at McCloud yes terday Lyle Witt of Dunsmuir paid a $25 fine for fishing in McCloud river without a license. On Radio Show Arlo Schultz. KUHS student, will appear on the Sportsmanship and Conservation radio show over KFLW tonight at 6:45. He will dis cuss the younger generation's ideas of what should be done in the way of wildlife conservation. Classified Ads Bring Results. I EADS I Packing Crating Shipping Local Moving Office and Warehouse 553 Market Phone 8271 .STORAGE- Canucks Hold Three Places No less than three Canadians count 'em are listed for action on Thursday night's wrestling card at the armory. There s Benny Trudell. he with ball team will come tomorrow at wood starting tonight. However, they could find Ihe pickings lean. The Stars showed considerable punch last week In dropping a close series to the Angels. With ex-Yankee Rugger Ardizoia as an added starting pitcher, the Stars Tmty make more headaches for O'Doul. The Angels, traveling up to Oak land with a clean record of having won all series played so far, ah,o face a club which appears vastly Improved over Its early showing. Other series this week find Sac ramento at Seattle, where Jo-Jo White will try aguln to get his Rocky Ralnlers squared away they're nine games back In last place now and San Diego at Port land. The Padres and Beavers will wait until Wednesday to start, mak ing up for it with a doubleheader Thursday. 1 Pelicans Meet Roseburg Chiefs The big day for the KUHS base- jSport Meeting Set Tomorrow The Klamath Sportsmen's as sociation will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock In the Wlllard hotel for an evening of sports talk topped off with a dutch lunch. Jim Savage, federal wildlife man, Is scheduled to spenk before the group and his talk will concern Ills work In the law enforcement and conservation field. All members of the association and guests are Invited to attend the meeting. pre-pltch wagule of his war club. the same treatment they give Bill Nicholson of the Cubs. "But It didn't bother me. Matter of fact It might have hclied me with my timing." Torgy said. VETS 11. EAGLES 7 Tho Veterans of Foreign Wars won their opening Softball game on Modoc field last night, beating the Eagles 11 to 7. The Vets pounded out four homers and the Eagles put across one circuit blow. whiskers, in the opener; Herb Parks on one side of the main event tag match and Georges Dusette on the other. The colorful little Trudell Is matched with the little-known Dory Diliard. who has yet to fight a match here although he has been men tioned as a ring hopeful many times. That will be a three-rounder. Georges Dusette will have Billy weldner as his partner again in the tag matcn, going up against pete : Belcastro and the aforementioned Canuck. Parks. i tr r The lineup for the team scrap ii ?33.UUU WlTer uic Dame ma lb aa ioai, sees, UUb : this affair will be a no time limit finish match. Last week the Bel-castro-Parks duo won a single fall in an hour time limit Medford when the Pelicans engage the Roseburg Chiefs in the game which will send one or the other to the state prep school diamond tour ney in Portland's Vaughn Street park. Both the Pels and Roseburg are undefeated this season but in the games played to date the Klamath squad appears to be a shade the stronger. Walcott Takes Fish Worms For Sale 2421 Oregon Ave. "BATES SHOES SALE! of LOAFER JACKETS Values ta 31.50 26.50 22.50 16.50 NOW 24.50 21.50 15.85 13.85 This la all new spring merchan dise. We simply have tee many! Ir" 1111 Ldiiew'sJ MANSTORE TSI Mala It .ARROW SHIRTS. AT THE GUN STORI EXPANSION SALE SADDLES Reg. 159.30 lOOM NOW - Reg. 183.00 1AT00 NOW I w Reg. 198.50 1 "TO00 NOW I hie GUN STORE 114 Main SPORT GLASSES 3 98 J -power paifwf Mkothv cewl You'll hiva "boi-aeaill at every sporting anl with Winli 3-power sport glasses! They're powerful! Have SOium objective Una magnifies up lo 3 timet. Kssily adjusted to correct eve widlh. Cenulne, bltck Irallier case Included. ( CAMERA SHOP BASEMENT Firsf No-Hitter PORTLAND. May first no-hit, no-run Portland Baseball association's cur rent season was hurled last night by Monte Hansen of the Fire De partment team. Hansen blanked the I Sellwood Appliance, 16 to 0. VvOU'Lt LOOK BETTER IN " CAMDEN. N. J.. May 13 iPt Croner Frank Sinatra's offer of (35.000 for a 10-round bout between Jersey Joe Walcott and Joey Web ster. Waicott's manager. . Maxim, managed by Jack Kearns, Is to receive a $15,000 guarantee. Walcott and Maxim have foueht 13 lift The twice. Walcott lost a close decision game of the : last summer in Camden and won in rematch last winter at Camden. TAILOH-0 ronUSttS w8U ASK YOUR DEALER DIRT Sandy Loam Lawn and Fill Delivered or loaded on truck at 1248 Madison -Ph. 4050 SEAT COVERS W have a supply of EXTRA SPECIAL tear covert ... and an EXTRA SPECIAL PRICE! Over 300 sets at a REDUCED PRICE See These Today! Dress Up Your Car For Spring Now! 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