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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1947)
Seraphs Hop Back To Lead Hollywood Hangs Third Straight Loss On Beavers; Sacramento Nosedive Continues By BILL BECKER Associated Press gportsvrrltrr Tin. aiwpIm Ana-els. rldlim streak, hopped back into first place night. While the Angels polished off the Sacramento Solons, 7-1 the Sacs' ihth uLrainht setback, incidentally the San Francisco Seals were bowing for the third consecutive time to Oakland's rampaging Acorns, also 7-1. The Seals, who started the week two games out In front, thus dropped a game behind the Angels. And the Oaks, hoisting themselves Tup another notch In the long climb Shorter Hunting Prospect PORTLAND, May 23 (Pi Sharp curtailment In season and bag limits on migratory waterfowl hunting is expected this year Because oi Dwind ling duck population, sportsmen's representatives of Oregon, Washing ton, Idaho and Montana were told hr wsterdav. Dr. Clarence Cottam. assistant chief of the U. S. fish and wildlife service, said the program had not yet been decided on but that the reductions were In prospect. The waterfowl s'tuation is serious but not hopeless, he said, in out lining the reduction in number of birds from 125.000.000 In 1944 to about 54,000.000 Uus year. lie said an open season of 38 dava or less mirht be ordered, with daily kill limit on ducks of five and a corresponding redac tion in possession limit. Last year the dally limit was seven and pos session 14. He gave no hint of the possible reduction on the number of geese to be allowed. Last year the bag and possession limit was Gone forever are the good old days of long seasons and big bag limits." he said. Cottam added that In some cities his meeting here was the eighth In a series a change In hours has been suggested, with hunting open ing at 8 a.m. and ending at noon. W. E. Crouch, chief of the division of game management, said more In formation on habits of waterfowl continues to be needed and he de clared that migrating flocks must be scattered. Failure to break them up results in greater hunting pressure, reduces the birds' food supplies and Increases disease. The refuge program is preserving a necessary brood stock, he said, and must be continued. An Increase in the duck stamp charge from $1 to 82 would help, he said. The speakers, and representatives of the states, agreed that refuges must be provided In Increasing num bers if hunting la to be perpetuated. Miscue Means Game McMINNVILLE, Ore., May 23 (P) Llnfield college eked out a ragged 4-3 win over Whitman college yes terday when the Missionaries Hague wood muffed a ground ball through second in the 13th Inning. Each team committed four bobbles. . Trlptane gasoline, a new aviation fuel. Is a compound containing seven carbon atoms and 16 hydro gen atoms per molecule. BANNERLINE BATTLE ON KFLW TONIGHT Activity on the maul market tonight centers around light-heavyweight champion Gus Lesnevich (above) of New Jersey and Melio Bettins, for mer titleholdcr who hails from Bea con, N. Y. They clash for ten rounds ai lamson square tyarden. Bcttina is a squat southpaw, solidly 1 built. Being low to the ground makes him hard to hit. Melio has enjoyed j marked success since becoming a heavyweight and hopes to get. closer 1 to a title shot with the Brown Bomber j by vanquishing Gus. Lesnevich has successfully defended i his title twice since his Coast Guard j discharge. He chloroformed the Brit ish Empire champ and also kayoed Billy Fox. Gus knows how to'jab, j how to hook and, like the Bcaconite, packs a hefty wallop. Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-blow.on Gillette's Cavalcadeof Sports 1 over American Broadcasting Co. and i KFLW (1450 on your dial! at 7 p, m. I And remember. snarp: r r, c u sharp! BE sharp! l.'se Gillette Blue Blades with the sharpest edges ever honed! CwrUht. IMT. hj 0IM,lUBft? Knot Cwp.n, 3SI 'Oh My Aching Bock" -- LET "Mac" DO IT 1005 Delta Phone 6637 Now Lawm Cement Work Fences Painting Garden Plowing With a Rotary Tiller the crest of a three-game winning In the Pacific Coast league last I from tile ceuar, roosiea in uura. only four games behind Los Angeles. les. The defeat eased Sacramento 111' to seventh place, a drop of four notches In a week. Another win streak was In the works at Hollywood, where the cellar-dwelling Stars hung out a "For Rent sign by whipping Portland for the third time. 1-4. A lS-blow stuck, pared by Tony Lupien'a four-for-fire including a homer, gave George Woods a victory in his first Hollywood stark Vic Baschi was the victim. The victory pulled the 8tars to within a half-game of Sacramento and the loss droppea me ueavers to fourth. Seattle's Ralniers took a 2-1 se ries lead over San Diego, and moved within a half game of fifth place, declsionlng the Padres, 6-4. Big Lou Novlkoffs four hits, one a triple, sparked the winners to two big Innings, two runs in the first and four In the fourth, off Ed Vltallch. Walt Dublel was the winner, but needed help from Tom Re is In the ninth when the Padres rallied for three runs. The box: PORTLAND AB H PO A Smith, lb . e Gorbould. 3b Escobar, rf Storey. 3b , Vlco. lb Wenner, ef ,. Dobbins, es Muratore. c Saschi. p Bianco, p xRsdulovich. 3b LUka. p xxSlrvera 0 X 0 0 0 0 S 1 3 0 4 3 5 0 0 3 xxsclteieh xxxxSalverson 10 0 0 Total! 33 t 34 t x Batted for Bianco in 7th. ' xx Batted for Smith in 9th, xxx Batted for Llaka in 3th. xxxx Batted for Vlco in 0th. ' HOLLYWOOD AB H PO A Cox. sa -. , , 3 1 DeUinl. cf 3 0 3 10 tV 1 1 4 3 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 Lupteo, lb S Libke. If . 4 KeUeher, lb Vauxhn. 3b Roaa. 3b Unser. e rSheelr Ysjllan. p Totals ... 34 13 37 14 SUMMARY Runs. Smith. Vtco. Hun- tot, RaduloYlch. SUvara. Lupicn 3. Libke. KeUeher. Vaughn, Unser; errors, Muratore. Libke. Ross: left on bases, Portland t. Hollywood 13: two-base hits. Escobar, Lupien, Libke: horn run. Lu pien: sacrifice hit, Unser: runs batted Dobbins, smitn, uoroouiu, storey, Woods, Cox, Libke. Unser 3. Lupien. Vaughn; double plays. Cox to Vaushn to Lupien. Vaushn to Cox to Lupien. Time 2:45. Umpires. Ford. Mazzeo and Powell. Attendance 4901 Winning pitcher. Woods; losing pitcher, nascni. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. Los Angeles ... San Francisco Oakland . 31 . 30 21 22 25 25 26 28 29 29 .596 . 27 . 25 . 23 . 24 . 23 22 .519 300 .469 .462 .442 .431 Portland San Diego . Seattle . Sacramento Hollywood Yesterday's Results Seattle 6. San Diego 4. Los Angeles 7, Sacramento 1. Oakland 7, San Francisco 1. Hollywood 7, Portland 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. ... 17 12 386 . 15 11 377 .. 16 13 352 15 13 336 .. 13 12 320 . 15 16 .484 ... 13 18 .419 10 18 .345 Chicago ... New York . Boston Brooklyn . Pittsburgh .. Philadelphia Cincinnati .... St Louis -.. Yesterday's Results St. Louis 4. Pittsburgh 1. Only game scheduled. DROWNING WOODBORN, May 23 IIP) Eugene Francis Leavy, 20, Donald, drowned while swimming in the Pudding river late yesterday. The body was recovered soon after the accident. MALL CHAIN SAWS Are Light But POWERFUL 83 lbs. with 4 ft. bar and chain. Come In for a free demonstration. . THE MALL HAS A full automatic clutch A quick detachable Idler A high speed S',i h.p. engine SEE VERNON W. CARLIN PACIFIC CHAIN SAW CO. 2221 So. 6th Phone 6442 Jefferson Edges Out Pelicans PORTLAND. May 23 (.-Salem. Hood River, Eugene and Jefferson high of Portland, the defending champion, were In the semt-flnals of the second annual state high school baseball tournament here today. They knocked over first round opponents in opening play yesterday and Salem was to meet Hood River at 1:30 p.m. today with Eugene playing Jefferson at 3:45 p.m. The four winners all appeared strong, and there were no favorite as they went Into the second round. Eugene had the toughest struggle, being forced to 12 Innings before overcoming Sandy. 2-1. The winning counter came home on an Infield hit with the bases loaded and one out. Until then it was a tight pitch ing duel with Eugene's James Hnnns giving up but six hits and fanning 16. Sandy's Raryl Ellason allowed only seven blows and struck out 18. Hood River, which hasn't missed a tournament Uus year, came from behind to down Forest Orove, 6-4, and again it was Don O'Leary who played the leading role. O'Leary pitched, scattering 10 hits effectively. Salem displayed much power In overwhelming Central Catholic of Portland. 11-2. Dick Allison and R offer Dasch paced the 12-hlt Salem 1 attack, each getting three for tour, Including doubles each. Don Province held the Portland team to three hits. Jefferson used two hurlers in trimming Klamath Falls, 6-0. The first. Bailey Brem. gave up only two hits in five innings, and the other, Armand Sandstrom yielded only one In the remaining two Innings. Meantime Jefferson batters pounded 11 hits off Pat Williams and Irwin Whltt, who won the state broad jump title for Klamath Falls last week. Short score: Klamath Falls 000 000 00 3 2 Jefferson 202 110 x 11 0 Williams. Whltt t6 and Tsumura; Brem, Sandstrom t6 and Clement, Post Times Moved Ahead PORTLAND MEADOWS (Special) Changes in weeknlght post time have been announced by Oeneral Manager William P. Kyne. who also listed details of the big Memorial Day handicap slated Friday, May 30. at the new time of 1 p. m. Hereafter the first race, Monday through Friday, will begin at 7:30. half an hour later than previously scheduled. On Saturdays, the ini tial parade to the starting gate will come at 6:45. Nine races are slated weeknlghts. with ten smash gallops each Saturday. The Memorial Day handicap for $5000 will be the top feature of the meeting and It Is expected to attract another 14.000 capacity crowd to the Meadows. It was switched to a 1 p. m. starting time to assure running off a complete race program before the dinner hour and will be one of two daytime cards offered at P-M this year. The other comes Satur day. June 7. with the ColumblB hnn dlcap at the mile and l16th the feature. Post time for this one will also be 1 p. m. Beiiina Faces Gus Lesnevich NEW YORK. May 23 (& Melio Bettina, the chunky southpaw from Beacon. N. Y gets his chance to night to further his cause for a shot at Joe Louis' heavyweight title when he goes against light-heavyweight champion Gus Lesnevich in a non-tttle ten-rounder at Medlson Square Garden. Gus' title is not at stake and he admittedly is not a candidate for heavyweight honors, being content to rule over the 175-pound division. He came into the heavyweight elim ination picture simply to serve as a trial horse for Bettina. Navy Postpones Stratosphere Trip WASHINGTON. May 23 iPl The navy said today that a stratosphere balloon ingnt originally planned ior mid-June has been postponed for about a year. No official reason was given. Earlier announced plans were for Dr. Jean Piccard. veteran strato sphere balloonist and scientist, and a navy pilot to take off from Ot tumwa, Iowa, in an effort to reach 105.000 feet for studies of the physics and chemistry oi the stratospnere. The present balloon altitude rec ord is 72,395 feet. It was established in 1935 in an ascent sponsored Jointly by the National Geographic society and the army air forces. Are you in doubt as to the career you'd like to follow? If so, let the navy classification bureau help you. Inquire at your local navy recruit ing station. Ready Mix -CONCRETE from APPROVED, WASHED, GRADED SAND and GRAVEL for QUALITY STRENGTH WORKABILITY Crushed Rock GLADNEY & ADAMS Plant Midland Road at So. 6th Phone 7401 P. 0. Box 838, Klamath Falls, Ore. Hornet Athletic Squad Winners Of Two Championships P. I sr V I I I I u j - I : tf 1 vn tinT.u . n :1S O i - ?., tti ii'M n r mm. This is the Henley high school track squad, recently rrowned slate R school track champions for 1941 after an overwhelming victory over the firld at C'orvallls, Most of these boys also played on the Hornet football team which last year took the B school gridiron title. I'lc lured here, left to right, front row Bodner, Smyth, Klrhard Adams, Sullivan. McDonald. Tedrlrk, Hcholer, Hheppard, Wallln. Kosano, Web. ber. Short and Strunk. Bark row Wells, Noble, Clarence Adams. Rulter, Fruer, Gober, Rayson, Hmllh, Mecham, Newnham and llalln. Missing from tlte picture are Gene Hill. Fred lieu and Coach Max Marvin. Kennell-Kills, Snapp Fights George Cote At Portland Ursal (Ginger) Snapp. Merrill middleweight, is scheduled to fight Georgle Cote of Vancouver. B. C. tonight at Portland's civic auditor ium in the one half of a proposed double main event which Is still left intact. The other half between Joey de mo and Felipe Gomes in the feather weight class has received a shaking up. Clemo was ordered to drop out of the fight because of a throat in fection, so Bobby Richards. Tacoma feather, has been hastily chosen to sub tor the little Portland bootblack. One of the prelims has also had to be given a second going over. Chuck Brown will fight Max Jasper In the the six-round semlwindup instead of Billy Wolfe, who couldn't get in shape for the bout. In addition to his headline efforts in the City of Roses. Snapp is on the line for a 10-round fight in the Kla math Falls armory next Tuesday night, but Promoter Mack Llllard Is taking a dim view of the situation. He hasn't located a match for the Merrill pride and Joy. Llllard said last night that he had turned down three prospective op- Konents as not good enough and that e would rather call the whole thing off rather than put a fourth-rater In with Ursal. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Belllngham Phil Palmer. 148. Vancouver. B. C. knocked out Ran Johnson. 15S. Oakland. 6. Tacoma Roy Hawkins. 195. Port land, knocked out Jack Huber, 204, San Francisco, 4. Reconversion 7" ,0'7T tl 4 a- - Clint Hartunr. highly - regarded Giants' rookie, couldn't hit enough to hold an outfield post, so. switched to the mound. He has won two games for New York and be came a starter. Scrceningi K4 r.;UXif"i- 7 3 rti ... -v. 3 M A i: By MaU SoaUuufA, Spprts ! Ec?Ikbr KIRBY HIGBE PURCHASE BACKFIRES ON PIRATES By The Associated Press Klrby Hlgbe is making Branch Rickey look good. While the Dodger mahatma eyes a $200,000 deposit In a Brooklyn trust company, Pittsburgh still scans the skies for old Hlg's first Pirate victory. The pride of Columbia. 8. C . has made tour starts since he was bun dled up with four other Dodgers and sold to Pittsburgh. A tie - game against St. Louis is his best showing. Although Rickey was widely criti cized for ruining the Brnnks' pitch ing stuff when he peddled Hlgbe. the failure of last year's Dodger are in an enemy uniform has quieted the dissenters. Granted. Brooklyn pitch ing Is In ragged condition but old Hie doesn't appear to be the missing link. LaBelle, Davidson Shine In Fighting Clean Draw Herb Parks took two out of three falls from Georges Dusette In the wrestling main event ut the armory last night, but the best battle of Uie evening was a clean, crowd-pleasing nffnlr between Pierre LaBelle and Buck Davidson which went -five hrntx to a draw. That match was pure, unadulter ated grappling as both Pierre and Davidson wer)ttout of their way to Hawkins Chills Huber In Four TACOMA. May 33 iflv-Roy Haw kins, 195, Portland, scored a four round knockout win last night over Jack Huber, 204. San Francisco. The Callfornlan was saved by the bell at the end of the third round. Preliminaries: ' Jimmy Fltzpatrlck. 150, Tacoma, knocked out Bruce Miller. 145. Klam ath Falls. Ore., 2; Joe Gorman. ITS, Seattle, dcclsloned Lcn Blanchard. 168. Tacoma, 6: Dave Davey. 200, Puyallup, knocked out Joe Wolfe, 105, Fort Lewis, 2: Jimmy Gooding, 127, Portland. TKO'd Jerry Mitchell, 123, Seattle, 2. Oregon Payrolls Show Gains SALEM. Mny 23 IPi Payrolls of firms covered by the state Industrial Rccident commission totaled $43. 618.598 during April, a gain of $4,500,000 from March, and an In crease of $9,100,000 over April, 1948, the commission said today. The April payroll for Multnomah county firms was $18,159,332, an In crease of 1.500.000 over March, and a gain of $1,200,000 over April, 1948. We Buy. Sell and Trade GUNS Free Appraisals THE GUN STORE 714 Main (3 You Get More For Your Money In .rvriQnno .... ; . ' ii, ait s -V . ape 1 SM. . i VV - I H . ' . Borne unkind souls have suggested the Pirates' Prank MrKlnney pulled a "boner" when he didn't buy Hlg be's shadow, Hugh Casey, loo. The Brooklyn Innkeeper helped Ills out of many a hole last summer and was his better half early this season. As recently as Wednesday, Casey won from St. Louis, a feat Hlgbe failed to match last night. llig and Howie Pullet hooked up In a tight 1-1 duel for six Innings at Sportsman's park until the Cards unloaded four of their eight hits In a three-run seventh Inning for a 4-1 dcclMnn. It was Pallets first home win of the year end his second suc cess of the season. The St. Louis night game. wit. nesaed by 14.035 fans, was the only game played In the majors. keep within the rules of the game, and the fight ended In a round of applause from the fans. The first two canto went even with no trace of an advantage, then In the third the good-looking Cans-, dlan, Lallellr, negotiated ail Intri cate reverse spldcrweb for his tumble a hold rarely seen these days on the mat. Fourth round produced plenty of notion but no fslLi, then In the fifth , Davidson turned cartwheels with LaBelle at the hub until Pierre had the wind knocked out of his body and had to yield. The Duselte-Parka set-to was something of a slugging match, but Dusette took first advantage by quieting Parks with a shaking full nelson In the second round. The j third went hot and heavy until Parks was tossed clear of the ropes Into the aisle. He clambered back Into the ring, simulating much pain and at least a broken arm to catch Dusette ad vancing sympathetically, knock the muscular one down and pound away at a stamping toe hold for the fall. Parks finished It off quick In the fourth round with an Identical stamp a moment after the gong opened the ' fourth round. , Stocky Knellson, making his first , appearance here, proved not to possess any new tricks, but he had the old ones down pat and subdued Ootllla Poggl two straight falls. Fish Worms ForSale 2421 Oregon Ave. By Any Standard William Penn Is TodayJ Outstanding Whiskey Value Compare THE FLAVOR Mild inJ MqIIow ! Compare THE PRICE A B!ggr Vauef LrVLaiLAJ NiaAi.ii Nwa, Rismaik rsiu, on. hi an i mm iff fit ..' . u. i t n ' Best Track ' Men Compete In LA Relay LOU ANOKI.K8. May 23 i1 In what may be regarded a a preview test for 1948 Olympic gamea as pirants, top stars of the nation com pete tonight in the seventh annual Loe Angeles Coliseum relays, with attention centered on the dashes and the one-mile run. The 100-yard dash drew such speedsters as Southern Cal's Mel Patton. Texas' Allen Lawler and Perry Samuels. Barney Kwell, ex Penn State national champion, and Hill Martltieaon and 8touey Cotton from Baylor university. If the 100 doesn't prodiire enough excitement, the 2J0 - yard dash should, with attention concentrated on undefeated Patton and unde feated Charley Parker of Texas, who was scratched from the 100 to go In the 220. The mile proinlicd lo be a high, light of the night, pitting Texas' Jerry Thompson analn.it the tnugli Oerald Karver of Penn State. Leslie MacMltchell of the New York Ath letic club. Don Wnld of the Uni versity of Washington and Tlielmo Knowlrs of San Jose. Calif., Slate college. Baldwin-Wallace's Harrison t Kil ler) Dlllard looked like a rlnrh In the hurdles over Craig Dixon of UCLA, as did Bob Pitch of Minne sota In the discus and veteran Karlr Meadows, unattached, In the pole vault. FOR SALE GRAIN ELEVATOR Capacity 10,000 lacks, 2 car spur loading track. Equipped for lock or bulk handling. Located ot Merrill, Ore. Phont 2048 Tulolake Just Received.' FLY RODS 11.50 up THE GUN STORE 714 Main PINTS' 10 45QM940 U e , There 1$ No Finer ' '4- l t. ti. 'w. ""He m K .SvVs.,.. ' CM Jf rmiiAT, Ms. II, mi, t McPhail V BF SB Bl -VBW BBBB SBSBB C BBBI Sn Yankees NKW YORK, May 23 () Wl chastened New Vol kt Yankees le ' about their busliit'ss of trying niuv wiiiiiinu' uuseuaii UHinr wiiii growing iTxenlineut In their heart 1 ?nr pnrt-iiwiier Larry Mcl'hsll and his grandiose promotion schemes, ' ' lireauxo tney lauen to leave nai ling prai'tlt'o la have Ihelr nloturea Inkt'ii In a new kind of uniform -pin t of a immititlnn stunt, Joe DI- MiiKUlo, Cliiirlny Keller and Aaron Hulilimou were fined by the tem pestuous redhead. ' ' DIMnuiilu drew a lioo fine, the first In his career as a Yankee, anil, the others will be "docked" varying amounts from 0 lo $28 next pay day. Johnny Mudrll, uften mentioned In off-season trade I or lee, drew the Marrhalllan wralh for si legedly advising the younger flay ers o "skip" bamiuela and Den , Johnson, a rookie pitcher, was ' fined because he paid attention le l.lmlrll. t'rauk Hhea. who shutout Hal NeMhoiiser and the llelrell Tilers In his last atari, alee was ' aald lo have been fined, ' As far as could be learned, the players plan no Joint action. Of even more Importance to the Interim! prare of the club was a re port that the plovers who refused to um the chartered plane for western ' tria, would lie forced to pay their own way If Ihey persisted In riding the (rains. Thry Include Johnson and Pluyd nrvana. Coining on top of Joe Oordon'i r-M cent blaul at MaiPhall and revels turns about conditions during Hie lale days of the IIM8 season, the epidemic of fluea was regarded by baseball men as reflecting an un healthy situation on the Yankee tram. TKO's Dot Card -At Bellingham HKI.LINOHAM. May 23 (tv-Phll '. Palmer, the Northwest welterweight- champion from Vancouver, B C, tucked away Oakland Itsn Jnnnsan last mailt shortly before the end of the fifth round ot their sched uled 10-round meeting. Palmer at 148 was outweighed seven pounds. Preliminaries: Frederick Mourner, 133. Detroit, TKO'd Freddie ftteel, 137. Vancouver, B. C, 3: Benny Droll, 168. Peoria, Intl.. declsloned Ham Hughes, 14, Detroit, 4: Ren Hlnkle. 181, Itelilniham. TKOd Tommy Campbell, 160, Vancouver) B. C I: Billy Htntth. 120. Belllng ham. TKO'd Dick Miller. 138, Peoria, III., J. Biiakea turn their old skins wrong Ide out as thry crawl out of then. TC WART-WARNER j electron! WHEEL BALANCING All four wheels balanced without removing from ear. Ahtolutcly no guesswork -every job ii perfect. Tire, tube, wheel, huh rap, brake drum, all balanced as a tingle unit. Balanced wheeli don't pound pavement. 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