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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1947)
Redbirds Leave National Cellar Cardinals Trip Phils 8-3 To Slid Info Seventh Place Ahead Of Pittsburgh Pirates . By JOE REICHLER Associated Pre SporU Writer "6n down and ix to sol" was th new St. Louis Cardinal battle cry todny, "We've Jut about found ourselves." St. Louis Manager Eddie Dyer Jubilantly exclaimed last night atter the world champion Redblrds ex cavated themselves from the cellar for the first time In nearly two months. The grand and glorious world series winners had spent 61 consecutive days in the National league basement. The Cards' long awaited rise came about when they defeated the Phillies In Philadelphia -S in a night game to move Into seventh place a game ahead of the Pittsburgh Pirates who lost to the Oiants In New York 3-2. . .. . Dyer pointed out they were within five points of flithj place, 'and one we get there which may be only four more clubs to overtake. A difficult task but not Impossible." However, the Cards were still seven and a half games from first place as the front running Giants opened up a one-game lead on the field with a thrilling 12-lnnlng victory over the Pirates. Brooklyn and Boston were deadlocked for second place. The Dodgers lost undisputed pos session of the runner-up spot by splitting a doubleheader with Cin cinnati, winning the second game 8-8 after losing the opener 3-1. Bos ton caught the Brooks by nipping nSeVewYerk Yankee. pulled within a half game of Detroit t American league leading Titers y defeating the Chicago W hlte Sox 1-1 while the Bengals were being utslugged t-t ky the Philadelphia Athletics. Boston eemllnaed In a third place) deadlock with the A s by nosing oat the Cleveland In dians 3-t and the St Louis Browns left the cellar In favor of Wash ington by damping the Senators All game were played at night except those in Brooklyn and Boston and in Detroit where a twilight am was the attraction. Third Baseman Billy Rigney was the Giant hero a the bespectacled third baseman knocked In all hi team's runs Including the deciding SUCr watyi game - " j marker In the 12th with a squeecel bunt that scored Lloyd oearnari from third base. He homered In the fifth with Buddy Kerr on base. League Will Resume Play Barring a sudden change of weather, the city Softball league will take up tonight at 7:30 where it left off June 2. under the floodlights on Modoc field. j Four scheduled dates and eight games have had to be postponed or cancelled since last the league had a chance to play. The games. If vital to the loop standings, will be made up later In the summer. Tonight's schedule calls for a tilt between the Eagles and Ashley Chevrolet at 7:30. one between the Gun Store nine and Four 8tar Mer chants at :30. Prime Interest of the loop's followers will be centered on the nightcap, as both squads are un defeated and very powerful. The nun Store bunch has won three straight contests In league play to ride at the top of the standings. while the Merchants nave two wins and no losses. , , Just the reverse Is true in the opener. The Eagles have a record of nothing and three, the Chevs noth ing and two. Admission at the Softball games wlU be 28 cents for adults, 10 cents for children and SO cents for whole families. Mildred Slugs Way To Finals nririANR. Scotland. June 11 iPy Bab Didrickson Z ananas of Den ver, America's leading woman golfer, clubbed her way Into the finals of the British women's amateur cham- Slonship today by defeating the iritlsh favorite, Jean Donald of Scotland, 7 and S. Earlier today Mrs. Zaharias- had eliminated Frances Stephens, 3 and 2, in the quarter-final round. Mrs. Zaharias' ODDonent in to morrow's 36-hole final will be Miss Jacqueline Gordon of London, the Middlesex champion, who beat Mrs. Jessie Valentine, a former British amateur champion. 3 and .2, in the other semi-final match.- Tiger Jack Fox Ready For Joe SPOKANE. June 11 ( Tiger Jack Fox, elder statesman of the Northwest s leather pushers, llgured yesterday he was as ready as he'd ever be for his exhibition go Friday against Champ Joe Louis so he anocxea on training. "It," said The Tiger, "makes me tired." Furthermore, he wishes people would quit worrying about his dislike of the training grind. After all, he said, it's Tiger Jack and not the people who has to fight Joe. For SEAT RESERVATIONS Phone or call at ; CASTLEBERRY'S v Ay vi, '' '- ' '"v M Herb Porkg vt. Pierre La Be He Sk m ' Rounds sf - ; , M stocky Kneilson vs. AI Siosi iV; ' :i M ( Rounds . I Lou Savoldi vi. Buck Weaver I ' .' II . . - . t Bounds -. .. . . ... . m .... . I Thursday, 8:30 p. m. J V Armory (Stetlont A, B. C) ' 530 Main. Ph. 3333 KLAMATH BILLIARDS 830 Main. Ph. 91S? . (For Section D) - traders Get Awards Fairview school, which dominated the city grade school athletic pic ture last winter and spring, piled up 747 points in numerical rating to win the Shoop and Schults annual tro phy. The presentation was made by Jack Schults. Riverside placed second with 498 points, Roosevelt third with 449. This past school year Fairview took first place in both class A and B Softball, second in A and B vol leyball and third In class A basket ball and track. Fairview also was awarded tro phies presented by the American Le gion and city school physical educa tion department for Its Softball vic tories. Riverside school won the J. W. Peak annual award for sportsman ship, and also a trophy for winning the class B basketball title. Individual high point awards went to Dale Hicks and Matt Finnigan, both of Riverside. At Pelican school Calvin Oilmore was presented an award as indi vidual star of the class B track meet. U-W Favored At Regatta POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y.. June 11 Washington's Huskies, seven time winners and defending cham pions of the Poughkeepsle regatta, today held a favored position for the three-mile grind on the Hudson river which will have lis postwar re newal June 31 after a lapse of six years. i ne Hussies drew lane no. 7 wnen representatives of the 11 colleges en tered in the varsity race picked posi tions yesterday In the offices of Asa 8. Bushnell. secretary of the Inter collegiate Rowing association which sponsors the event The other western rowing giant. California, like Washington im pressive in spring performances, drew lane No. 2. With normal weath er conditions, the Inside lanes are considered the best The No. 1 posi tion is closest to the west side of the river. Navy and Cornell, the favorites from the East, picked lanes 10 and g. respectively. Other positions: 1 Rutgers, 3 Syracuse. 4 Wisconsin. & Massachusetts institute of Tech nology, 8 Pennsylvania, 9 Colum bia. 11 Princeton. Younq Shotgun Ace ENDIOOTT. Wash.. April 11 UPy a 12-year-oia Enaicott boy, who has broken M clay pigeons out of a 100. is making things tough for mature trapshooters in this, area. i iic dot, mai vui xierRcn. set nis best mark In a trapshoot at Pull man tne other day wnen he out gunned 95 other shooters. Besides firing a 88 to take the class B event he won the miss and out feature and broke 49 out of 50 tar gets to win the handicap. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Lilt WU1 and TeiUment of JOHN C. KAPPES, deceased, has been duly proven and admitted to probate fn and by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon. for Klamath County, and that Letters Testamentary have laiued to the under Signed THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Or PORTLAND 1OREGON1 aa Executor of laid WiU. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified and with proper vouchers, to The First Na tional Bank of PorUand 'Oregon) Klam ath Falls Branch, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice, which is June 11. 184.7. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND (OREGON). Executor of the Last Will and Testament of John C. Kappes, deceased. J. 11-1S-2S: Jl. 3 No. 741 PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO BOSFtTALIEATION Ne Less of Time PerataBeal Basalts) DR. E. M. MARSHA Cblrepraelis Pksslelaa M Na. Itk Eiaalre Tbeatre Bids Pbeae less String Of aV.fcW"' ft"- hcfl This hefty string of fish, looking for all Ihe world like one of the publicity pictures of the old days, was Uken from Agency lake by three Eugene anglers. U. J. Ward, left, W. C. tireenup and Harry Able. That big one In the center Is S8 Inches long and welihs eight pounds. They caught the trout trolling dur ing a three-day stay at Ihe lake. ' Second Lap Lamm Trophy Pairings Set Second elimination round of the annual spring Lamm trophy handi cap for women of the Reamrs Golf and Country club will be held Friday, f starting at 9:05 am. The first round was played last Friday In all three flights. All matches must be played on Friday, ladles' day, unless halted by In clement weather, and members not entered In the tourney who desire to play will be paired at No. 1 tee. Following are the pairings for this week: II-Hoi. Flight 9:05 Mrs. Paul Sharp vs. Mrs. George Merryman: Mrs. Martin Swanson vs. Mrs. Marvin Nersetn. 9:10 Mrs. Robert O. Sproat vs. Mrs. W. O. Smith. 9-Hole "A" Flight , 9:15 Mrs. Robert Sproat vs. Mrs. Matt Finnigan: Mrs. T. F. Farley vs. Mrs. J. R. Shaw. 9-Hole "B" night 9:20 Mrs. Wilbur Shannon vs. Mrs. C. A. Lundy; Mrs. H. Shuck vs. Mrs. Ray Beeber. Cal Diamond Team In Air BERKELEY. Calif.. June 11 tm Coach Clint Evans and 21 University of California baseball players champions of the Pacific coast con ferencewill fly to Denver to com pete In regional collegiate playoffs. The Bears, who won the coast flag by defeating Washington State in a sectional playoff, are to leave June 18 and will meet the University of Denver In the opening round June 20. Winner of the Denver tournament will go to nationals finals at Kal amazoo. Mich. Man, Two Boys Lost On Hike WHEELER. June 11 Pi Rangers and state police searched the maze of logging roads in the coastal range near Onion mountain today for a man and two boys missing on a hike since early Monday. An airplane pilot scanned the area as ground parties sought trace of Clarence Ziegler, his son Fred. IS. and Bob Loveall, IS. An automobile the trio drove into the mountains was found yesterday. Mrs. Zlegler reported her husband and the boys wore po coats, carried no axe and had only light noon lunches with them. HEATING Again Available for Immediate Installation PRE-WAR QUALITY O CENTURY and NU-WAY Conversion Oil Burners O WATERMAN - WATERBURY V ...NORGE... PAYNE.... HOFFMAN Oil and Gas Fired . Airconditioning Systems ; FREE ESTIMATES . PADE and TITTLE SHEET METAL WORKS 231 Market Street Phone 3616 Trout Taken From Agency Lake fy:S'HoU SoaiLuutfU, Sports Editor) flil I, - - - - .awfrx.tttOtA,. TANFORAN OFFICIALS MUST STAND TRIAL SAN FRANCISCO. June 11 (At Tanforan race track and Its officials yesterday failed to obtain dismissal of criminal Indictments accusing them of disregarding building prior ities in postwar construction at the track this spring. As a result, the track corporation and four officials go on trial next Monday In federal court on 12 counts of violating the second war By The Associated Press PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L. ret. San Francisco Los Angeles . Oakland Portland ... 39 31 .S57 .... 40 32 .556 .... 36 32 ,838 ... 31 30 .508 Sacramento ... 34 36 .468 Run Dletro 32 37 .464 Hollywood 32 39 .451 Seattle 30 37 .448 AMERICAN LEAGUE ., W L Pet Detroit - 2 19 JW8 New York a 27 21 .563 Philadelphia 24 23 Jill Boston 23 22 ill Cleveland 19 50 .487 Chicago 24 27 .471 St. Louis 20 25 .444 Washington 18 25 -.432 NATIONAL LEAGUE W I. Pel. New York Brooklyn Boston ... Chicago Philadelphia Cincinnati .... 27 18 .600 27 20 .574 ..... 27 20 .574 24 21 .533 22 28 .440 22 28 .440 20 26 .435 St. Louis Pittsburgh 19 27 .413 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS ' American League New York 5. Chicago 3 (night). Boston 3, Cleveland 2 (night). St. Louis 2. Washington 1 (night). Philadelphia 9. Detroit 8 (twilight). National League Cincinnati 3-5, Brooklyn 1-8. Boston 2, Chicago 1. St. Louis 8. Philadelphia 3 (night). New York 3, Pittsburgh 2 (J2 in ningsnight). Call 3616! THAT OLD SYSTEM "if WW rf4Mv - JauJ.f.fcJiMliS.AWI powers act for allegedly Ignoring materials priorities of the civilian production administration, and a 13th count of conspiracy. Denial of the track's motion to dismiss the Indictments was given from the bench by Federal Judge Dal J. Lemmon at the conclusion of two days of arguments. There was no reason. Judge Lem mon said, why Tanforan "should not be bound by (CPA) regulations Just the same aa all the rest of us are bound. ' In addition to the Tanforan com pany. those Indicted by a federal grand Jury are Track President Guy M. Standlfer: Treasurer and Oen- eral Manager William J. Levin: Oeneral Contractor Earl W. Heple, and Project Superintendent A. W. Barnewltz. If convicted, the defendants face penalties of one .year in Jail and a 810 000 fine on euch of the 12 counts, and two years and 110.000 on the ; conspiracy charge. i Hot-Rod Driver Seriously Hurt SEATTLE. June It (Pi Fred Dickey. 21-year-old "hot-rod" driver from Everett, was In a hospital to day with critical injuries suffered last night when his car overturned In a flaming heap after striking the grandstand barrier during a pro gram at the Aurora speedway. Don Hamilton of Toppenlsh and Earl McMurray. Seattle, suffered i less serious hurts when their cars tangiea on me quarter-mile asphalt track, scene of weekly midget car races. Last night's program was a special event for the hopped-up cars known as hot-rods. Dickey was trapped In his flaming car after the crash and pulled fiom the drivers' seat by deputy sheriffs and track workers. ' Classified Ads Bring 'Results! HOTELS OSBORN HOLLAND gungni - obe. MgnrogD Thoroughly Modern Mr ant Mrs, J. t. r.arlar aa Jee Earls? Does DOUBLE DUTY Keeps you cool in summer. k Saves you countless fuel dollars in winter! Fireproof Intulative Inexpensive Laboratory Totted Steam Cured Call CRYSTOLITE at our new til building, ; or our agents, Copeland Lumber Company, 66 Main Suburban Lumbar Company, 4784 So. 6th for an estimate without obligation. Colored Tile Available CRYSTOLITE 1745 Oregon Ave, Grid Schedule For Four Year Period Drawn Semi-Pro Baseball Cod Loosentd Soma SON VALLEY, Ida., June II (Pi Adoption of a fnur-yrar football schedule, from 1948 to 1951, was th major business before the Pacific const conference today as faculty heads, athletic directors, coaches and others prepared to clean up remain ing items on the agenda of the an imal spring meeting. The schedule, already drawn up, was exiHM'tcd to receive final ap proval from the faculty athletic rep resentatives. In sessions yesterday, th con ference set a limit of 37 players for traveling football squads, except for distances under 50 miles, revised the code to permit college students to play summer baseball In the com pany of semi-pros without losing Intercollegiate eligibility and voted to participate in the National Col legiate Athletic association's plan to raise 8150.000 for the 1948 U. B. Olympic team. Football traveling squads prior to the war were un limited In number. The conference also decreed that visiting football learnt mutt wear while Jerseys except by mutual agreement with Ihe home team and that home basketball squads must be garbed In whit uppers. The 1948 conference basketball championship dales were set for March 12. U and 15. The playoff automatically will be held In Hit southern division. Oregon Slate hav ing won the title In tht north last winter. Revision of tht code to permit summer baseball competition for the students was considered a tonic tor the collegiate type of gamt. Under the old ruling, loot of amateur status resulted If collegians appeared In games with semi-professionals. Tilt new ruling reads that "students may play In the summer on any baseball teams not under the Jurisdiction of the national baseball commissioner provided they do not accept com pensation for playing." The conference also standardised glass backboards for conference bas ketball courts. Such equipment will be Installed at tht 'four southern members, Stanford, Southern Cali fornia. California and California at Los Angeles. Northern schools hart used them for years. LEGAL NOTICES SOT It I in rug ciacniT cot'T or thi stati or oxtaoN rot klamath lr(CTllg1alATTi:a Or TH gaTATl Of MAC a. AUMUg wno osa alao "n.n as MAC MOO AUliia. Notice is hereby given that Ihe under lined Sluarl Balsujer has beer. as K.inlcCS eaecutor Ihe last will ant teaiamenl and eaiala ol Mae a. sUI. steer, who was alao hnown as Mae Rifts Dataller. Deeeaaod. Alt persona havtns claims asalnal aald estate are required to present them with Ihe proper vouch, ers. to me at office of Wm clanont. ' Main (treet. Klamath rails, Ofelort. wllhtn all months from June It, leal, which la date ot Ural publlcaUon ef thla n"C' STVAhT HAUIOrl. r.xerutor of Katate ef Mae R Italalser, Deceased. Jn. li'is-as: ji. a no. je. NOTICE TO C'BKDITOIIS NOTICB IS HEREBY GIVEN thai undfMlfnad hai bn appoint 44 Admtn uiratns ol th Etat tU CrvnM U Snoacrau. dfriiMd, by th Ctrculi Court of th Stat of Or con for Klam ath County, and ttaa ouallfiod. Alt pvrftona having claima again! aald citato aro htrby roquaatcd to prMnt thtm duly vtrlfivd, ai rttqulrad by law, to th undoraifriad AdmlnUtrattiat at tha Office) of A. W Srhaupp. am WUllU Building, Klamath Fatla, Orogon. on or bfforo bIk months from tho data of I ha firat publlcauon haroof, which data la Juno 4. 1B4T. fEAPX M. NODOKA8I. AdmlntslramK of tha Batata of Clarantro L. Snodgraaa, Da- roaaad. J. 4-lMa-eU; Jl. ..-No. m HEAD QUARTERS IS POOLE'S! Complete Fithing It Outing Supplies POOLE'S Bicycles a Sporting Goods 228 So. 7th CRYSTOLITE Pumice Tile and Brick :Products Co. ; Phone 1834 hi!ad!S quartius & IIAI.D NKWI. Rlamslk r Or.. Coast League . ... ' Solons Bash 18 Hits In Downing Portland 3 By Th. Associated Pres. It required a magnifying glass, al most, to detect the difference tiHlny between first place Han Francisco and runner-lip Los Angeles In Hie Pacific Coast league. One percentage point separated Ihe two, as a result of the Angels trimming Hollywood, 8-8, while Hall Open Crown To Congdon BEND. Ort.. June II Ta- comss veteran golf professional, Chuck Congdon, who Is almost al ways around when tht prises art being handed out, was wearing tht Oregon Open crown today by virtue of tilt steady play which av him a par 188 for the 72-hult event which wound up yesterday. Tht defending champion. Lou Jennings of Portland, finished sec ond among the 49 players with 292. Kmery Zimmerman of Portland, who pressed Congdon through Iht tarly rounds, skidded yesterday end wound up In fourth place with 296. Other scores Included: Rav Horns berger. Forest Orove, 302: Hoy Mor gan, Medford. 907; Red Bnnton. Pendleton, 907: Art Pearson, Rne burg. 908: Jim Russell. Salem. 90: Wendell Wood, Eugene. 310; Tom Ntlen, Vancouver, Wash., 912: ls Daniels. Vancouver. Wash . 911: lull Selkirk, Klamath Palls, 916: Dave Klllen. Olymnla. 115: O. Eongrrude. Tilt Dalles. 316. Palmer Handed Nod Over Slider SEATTLE. June II Phil Palmer of Vancouver. B. C , took a 10-rotind decision last night from hard hitting Chester alldrr of Oak land In tht main tvtnt of a boxing rvd here, slapping Slider to the canvas tnree timet during the wild brawl, slider weighed 148 ' and tht Horlhweat welter champ 146. Slider rocked Painter at th Has of tht sixth with a right to th Jaw, pin mosi or tnt way me Canadian had a clear edge. Hal Haltoway, 138'.. Poretello. Idaho, took a tig-round decision from Duke Harris, 138. Result, nu ford Ransom. 181,' Seattle, knocked out Paul Kennedy. 148. of Lonivlew In th third round of their prelim argument Scientifically tpesking Iht brook trout It not trout, but a chirr: Ihta i la because of the bone structure In tht 1 roof of Its mouth. Be that at It may. , It still ranks suprtmt to all trout fishermen. Sports Afield. ELKCTIlIC MOTORS Delco-Sunlite Distributor New '4 and Yi Hone Power Motors Now In Stock! REBUILDING REPAIRS SALES IIAMV Electric Co. 138 Commercial fhont itia LOGGERS & CONTRACTORS MACHINERY CO. rtrtlana rosea Klamath Falls OFFER FOR ... -Va JV;' NEW Ideal for Winter Use Supplying Construction and Logging Needt Jlimiied BufiLf SPECIFICATIONS Ali.melr Cetaeltr Wl.lh Orar-AII Lsaitsj Orsr-AII , , T-IOI-4 .... Tsa , S' S" sr e" PlaKerm lla.l Sab-rrsasa, II..I rie.r D.rk l.fnflk H...W....H,.......M. IS' " Wl.lh V S" MeraVast SUks Slt.s Halthl r S" L.aSInf Hiliht I' t" Pram (llraelnral SIl- Slaatart t'henn.!-tlie ........ niSlh ef Sst .............. Lsntlb ef ...... prints h LOGGERS & CONTRACTORS MACHINERY CO. KLAMATH FAU.B, ORE, 731 So, 8th Phone MM WKnNKtnAt, Ja. II, Ull, .. II 9 Pranrlsro Wat losing lo th Haiti Diego Padres, 6-3. San Ulrgo climbed lulu slxlli place. Last place scuttle trimmed ' branch off the Onklniut Onks, 6'lV leaving Ihe Acorns In third pint', two ' gallics back of 111 lenders. Hnciit iiienlo won a ilugfesl from Portland, 13-9. .., 'Hit Angels pitcher, Cliff Clmui- bers, had a busy night. Iln atiiicle out 10, yielded II lilts in going tli-. mule to win his loth gnin. and hnte-: ted In three runs with a fly nnd at? double. The Angels gut 10 hilt off three Hollywood pitchers. ,, Hllilllni lv, Hau Diego got 10 hlls, ' In Han Pralirlaco's II, but In the ball game on three eighth lulling runs. , A third gam In which Ihe tills rt were divided. 10-11 was that In.. Seattle where Ihe Rnlitlrr got II, Oakland 10. The Seattle win swilled) ., th hometown debut of P'trlirr, ; Dewey Horlnno In an Oakland tinl form. Seattle's starling pitcher, H Jnkurkl, was smacked tin the left shin in the third Inning bv a grounder off llnxiks Holder's bat nnii , was reiilored bv Ike Pearson, credit... td with Hit victory. Sacramento boomed out 18 hits In. beating Portland s Heavers, who gnc i 12. The Solon went out sliced 8-03 after only two Innlntta and five Port. isnn piirnere couldn't stop litem.' i Sacramento first llsaeman Mill s-ippay got lour lilts. "2 at IP League President Clarence Hire, aim announced mat th pti. star gam would be Plaved Auauat at the home park of Ihe train tom ping ine siamiiitga August 4, sputa writers lo select players for Ult sal fj star squsd. " Shorlscort: - . . R If It Portland 001 041 010 9 12 f Sacramento 2I3 III 00x-IJ 6 0" llelser. Maldnvan i2i. Moor it.', Sierra ill, I. lake iti and Muratnref A. Smith. R. Smith 6 and Kits- " gerald. We But, fitll and Trad GUNS frtt Appralitls THE GUN STORE TM Main are on m ill'.! Adults' Reg 149.50 198.50 Children's Reg. ' 125.00 ' 99.80 Now 127.00 161.00 Now 109.00 89.S0 THE GUN STORE 114 Main MiiCS Si ATHEY ALL-STEEL STAKE PLATFORM TRAILERS r.rtrt-Trsk Wha.li MeS.I Tnna w WMIk ef Track 1IW ... . II" , I8ll"i T.lal Sneaorllni Area (sq, II) if Aile Dlam.l.r SH". n.as t" Whsslnsas Irem Up ef kllrh la erawlar asls c.nlar H' t,, Tarnlng RsSlua - IS Si Wslht lApprai.) lb II.OSO Ibs.j V .. , II' t" ' .. t' IV " .... Coil