Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 19, 1947, Image 8

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Herald and news., June 19, 1947, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextT Evell Blackwell Pitches No-Hitter Over Braves Cincinnati Side-Arm Thrower Established As No. 1 Hurler ' In National League; St. Louis Redbirds Win 7th Straight By JACK HAND Associated I'ressSports Writer Ewcll BlackwcU's ho-hltter against the Boston Braartlst as the No. 1 pitcher In the National lraRue. ves has established the lanky Cincinnati side arm Half way to his announced goal of 30 wins In his second major league season, the rangy righthander from Ban Diinas, Calif., has etched his name ou the honor roll along with the other pitching greats. Most of the righthanded hitters In the league would name "Blacky" as their toughe.it problem because his alnklng side-wheel delivery Is on top of ,them before they know what Is coming. Yet, last night. Bos. ton's Billy Southworlh threw a heavily lcfllianded batting order against him and the results were the same, Of Biackwcll'a 10 wins, the last eight have been racked up In succession. He Is the only pitcher in the i ,,..,) 10 )Bve defeated every other I club In the league at least once. The BEVY OF CHAMPIONS AT POST FOR NCAA RACES SALT LAKE CITY, June 19 () There will be an eye-catching array of defending champions on deck In the finals of the National Collegiate Athletic association track and field meet Saturday night if they get safely past tomorrow night s prelim inaries. Champions from the 1946 meet came here to defend their titles In 11 of the 14 NCAA events. , The big show, featuring dozens of college bovs vearulng for places on the U. S. Olvmpic team next year, will get rolling each night at 7:30. mountain standard time, in the University of Utah stadium. Onlv In the broad jump, two mile race and the high jump are cham- Tag Match Is Mam Go afn.fticlinff tnnicht at the ar- I mory will be four of the rassle ranch's top hands, two on eacn siae. In a tag team aliair wiui a I limit of one hour. i Th tmifhs nf the fight will be Herb Parks and Stocky Kneilson. a pair of sluggers, against Pierre La Belle and Jack Riser. Kneilson. in addition to being what the movies would call a "heavy." Is something of a comedian in the ring and pos sesses a wonderful left hook. Klser and LaBelle are cleaner lighters and both very capable. Opening the card, at 8:30. will be Buck Weaver and Buck Davidson, hooking up for their first fight over the five round route. Strong Field Seen For Net PORTLAND. June 19 I4 A strong field of contenders for the Oregon state tennis tournament at the Irvington club courts here June 39 was seen today by sponsors. Emery Neale, crack Irvington racquet swinger, will defend his men's singles crown against such contenders as Harry Buttimer and Jim Livingston of San Francisco, once seeded 13 and 14 among the nation's netters. AT THE GUN STORE THAT YOU NEED Rubber Fishing Boats 1, 2, and 4 man types. Complete with aluminum oars, pump and carrying: case. 47.50 up GUN STORE THE 714 Main Dim; Mali Saturday, June 21 Music by The Oregon Hillbillies Dancing 10 Till 2 Admission S1.00 pionships varant. Seventy -nine colleges have dispatched 310 ath letes to the 466-foot altitude to Salt Lake City. More than a third of them will be closed out In the preliminaries. Illinois' But Ten kingpins are de fending their team title with only nine competitors, headed by Herb McKeniey. a doumcs winner oi last year with triumphs In the 320 and 440. Southern . California brought along 22 Trojans in an effort to get back on top in this meet. USC won It nine years in a "row, ending In 1943 after which Illinois, then Navy and Illinois again took charge. Stanley Next Opponent For Ginger Snapp Lincoln Stanley, colored middle- weight from San Francisco, has been signed as the next local op ponent ior jacK iuinger snapp. The fight will be a 10 round main event In the armory next Tuesday. June 24. Snapp. who has been trampling- all over the middleweight division in me Nortnwest.- tied another scalp to his belt last Tuesday night in Seattle, chilling Eddie Halhgan in the sixth round. In that fight Snapp clearly dis played mastery over Halllgan. knocking him down four times be fore the final push. Lincoln Stanley has been fight ing on the Pacific slope, mostly around the Bay area, for several years and has had his ups and downs although rated as a good tough puncher. This bout will be his first in Klamath Falls. Stanley's contract Is owned by the Harry Fine -stable in San Francisco. Tickets for the Tuesday card went on sale at Matt Finnigan's sporting goods store yesterday. Festive Plans For Regatta SEATTLE. June 19 iPk Pretty . girls, a band, a parade and other trimmings are planned for next Wednesday, when the dozen, col lege crews arrive for the second annual Lake Washington regatta. Automobiles for the parade are I being provided by local alumni of - the schools entered California. Co , lumbia, Cornell. Harvard, MIT, I Pennsylvania. Princeton. Syracuse, UCLAr and Yale. The Washington crew is the 12th entry. The dozen boats one more than i the entry list at Poughkeepsle this i week will clash over the 2000 meter distance June 28. Harvard Shell Out-Runs Yale ! NEW LONDON. Conn.. June 19 OP Having settled their private scrap with Harvard the victor, as expected, ' the Crimson and Yale crews pre pared today to head for Seattle, Wash., and the Lake Washington regatta June 28. ' Harvard's eastern sprint champs looked impressive beating Yale by two lengths in a tour-mile grind late ; yesterday. It was the 82nd meeting of these traditional foes in America's longest intercollegiate sports rivalry , and the Crimson's ninth in a row : over the Elis. HEAD QUARTERS IS POOLE'S! Complete Fishing & Outing Supplies POOLE'S Bicjclfs & Sporting Goods 222 So. 7th Regular Lubrication - and a "tightening up" . . . and let's give the UNDERBODY a thorough going-over I We'll ' examine spring shackles, U-holts, shock absorbers, body and fender holts, and all the other parte that might need tightening or replacement. Attention now can prevent repairs later. no-hit, no-run Job against the Braves 6-0 was his third shutout of the season. The loss dropped Boston out of the National league lead, permitting the New York Oiants to squeeze out front by a margin ot six percentage points on their aftrrnoon, 12-6 romp over Pittsburgh. Those St. Louis Cardinals con tinued their headlong dash toward the first division, pulling to within one game of the coveted .500 circle by a 8-2 edg over Phlladelphiar their seventh straight win. Terry Moore's second homer of the year helped solidify Al Brasle's sixth win. coming al the expense of winless Oscar Judd's seventh straight loss. As a result of their success, the Cards now are only 4'i games out of first place. Brooklyn disposed of Chicago. 5-3 In a day game on the strength of Rookie Catcher Oil Hodge's first ma ior league homer. The Boston Red Sox kept the folks up late for their second home night game, going 15 Innings in a four hour and 30 minute struggle before they subdued the St. Louis Browns, 6-5. their eighth straight victory. Johnny Pesky' fifth single with two out. drove home ninch runner Eddie Prllagrtnl pinch runner Eddie Pellagrin! proximately 1:15 a. m. The Brownies broke a 1-1 tie with a score in the eighth only to have Boston match it. St. Louis collected one in the 13th on Billy Hitch cock's homer but the Sox tied again and they each tallied twice in the mn. The 15th was the last inning nos- slble under the American league deadline of 12:50 a. m. after which another inning cannot be started. Mel Parnell. the sixth pitcher, was the eventual winner over Bob Mun ciief as the Sox closed to within a half game of the idle league-leading New York Yankees. Rain washed out the Philadelphia Detroit and New York-Chicago day games but Cleveland clubbed Sid Hudson and Mickey Haefner for 14 hits and a 9-3 lopsided edge over Washington. Diamond Lake Catches Good Diamond lake is taking the local fishing spotlight with large catches being reported since its opening a week and a half ago. The Williamson river Is reported to be producing Its share of fish, also, the largest fish Ming taken by trolling. Some fine catches have also been reported from the Rocky Point area where best results have been obtained by trolling. , Several anglers have reported good catches with bait in Hyatt lake, and the water Is said to be going down. The Sprague river has produced excellently during the past week and the Chewaucan river, though somewhat difficult to reach, has -reportedly been excel lent the past few weeks. Tulelake Summer Sports Now In Full Operation TULELAKE. June 19 William Proctor, Berkeley, Instructor for the community summer recreation pro gram, which is already under way, will arrive Friday to take over his duties which will continue until the last of August. Ross Raglund. chairman oi the program, stated Wednesday that re sponse to the program was far more enthusiastic than had been antici pated and the committee now has 6825 on hand to get the project off to an excellent start. Busloads of prospective swimmers are being taken to Klamath Falls daily to learn the business of hand- l ling themselves In the water. Ages are alternated ana eacn cnna win 1 get 10 hours' instruction a month. I The swim program was organized ; by Mrs. R. M. Prior and swimming lessons are under the direction of I Dorothy Thomas, an Instructor last ! summer at a girls' camp at Lake 1 of the Woods, and Frances Frey. 1 Both young women are accomplished : swimmers and both are university i students. i ' Fifty teen-agers learned to tango . : at tne first teen-age dance held in the high; school gymnasium last ' Thursday night under the direction - - will save you; For utmost motoring pleas ure and money-saving car performance, drive in now for a complete car lubrica tion. Remember when Dodje-Plymouth lubrication specialist! do the Job, you know that It's done right. Navy Champion P3 "llk. Another glow on the heavyweight fistle horlion to long dominated by Joe Louis it S 1rl Dan Bueeeroni, who hat Just won the all-navy Utle In San Ulrgo. This fall he will either try for the Olympics or turn pro.' PACIFIC COAST LEAGl'E ; sm ik j W L Pet. Oakland 42 3 Mi San Francisco - 43 35 .551 Los Angeles 44 36 .550 Portland 34 35 .493 Sacramento 38 40 .487 j Hollywood . 38 41 .481 San Diego 36 41 .468 1 Seattle . 31 44 .413. Yesterday's Results Los Angeles 9. San Diego 2. San Francisco 8. Sacramento 1. Hollywood 8, Seattle 5. Portland 15. Oakland 2. AMERICAN LEACil'b W L Pet. .580 .574 .547 .537 .491 .474 .421 .385 New York - 39 21 Boston 31 23 Chicago .. 29 24 Brooklyn 29 25 . St. Louis 27 28 Cincinnati 27 30 Philadelphia 24 33 Pittsburgh 20 32 Yesterday's Results New York 12. Pittsburgh 6. Brooklyn 5, Chicago 3. St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 2., Cincinnati 6. Boston 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. New York .. , 31 23 .574 Boston , 29 22 .569 Detroit -U J7.-OT .640 Cleveland , 33 23 .511 Philadelphia 27 2fi .509 Washington 22 27 .449 Chicago 25 31 .446 St. Louis 31 31 .404 Yesterday's Results Boston 6. St. Louis 5 115 Innings). Cleveland 9. Washington 3. Detroit at Philadelphia, rain. Chicago at New York. rain. of Mrs. Chester Stonccypher. Mrs. Lulu Duckett and Chester Stone cypher Jr. A group of young people from Malln were brought to the dance by Mrs. Jerry Rajnus, since Malln has no recreation program sponsored this year. Dances have been changed from Wednesday to . Thiinrfov nlaht fnr th remainder Thursday nights for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. N. C. Wilkinson was hostess lastweek and Mrs. Cleo Hartley and her daughter, Bernlce, home from Stanford, will serve this week. Playgrouni activities for the younger group are progressing dally on the grade school grounds and several other activities will get under way with the arrival of -Proctor. .A record of the summer activities Is being kept In colored motion plc- Coast Loop Ceiling In Knot Again By The Associated I'rru The top rung on the Pacific Const league ladder was a H 1 1 It? crowded today. Oakland, San Francisco and Los Angeles were all roosting there, separated by only three percentage points. The tlysperk difference looked like this: Oakland' .553; 81111 Francisco .651, Los Angeles ,650. Trie rest of the league was 4' lu 10't games down the line. Portland took away Oakland's full game lead, 15-2, lust night. The Heavers got 18 hits off four Oakland pitchers and moved themselves Into flie first division, a half game ahead 'of Sacramento. Portland drummed out six consecutive hits In their six run seventh Inning, clustered five tallies lu the sixth. Including Clenrge Vlco's bases-loaded homer, and en Joyed four-hit pitching by their righthander. Vic Rascht. San Francisco's pitcher. Hub Chesnes. had a big night as the Seals thumped Sacramento, 8-1. He boomed out two home runs over the light field fence, something that hasn't been done by one man In one game at Sacramento lu more than 20 years. He also held the Solons to six hits and struck out eight. The Seals got IS hits. Los Angeles got off to five-run lead In a second Inning bv way of Bill Schuster's homer with the bases Jammed and had a pleasant evening the rest oi tne way to beat un Diego, 9-2. The Angels clustered I rlll(irtHt four runs .in the seventh, Including Larry Bartons homer with one aboard. Red Lynn pitched his sev enth victory. The Hollywood Stars blasted Seat- tie, 8-5, the loudest explosions being set off by First .Baseman Tony lu- homer. The Seattle lirst sarxer, Mickey Rocco. also got four-for-four. two doubles ana two singles. Lou Jennings Setting OGA A Past Pace PORTLAND. June 19 oP Lou .leillllllKS. urcso" "l" liiniiiyiu". loomed today as the man to beat.n the Oregon Oolf association's annual tournament as eight quarter-final- lata teed up out oi tne neia are (Uinionii Champion Tom Marlowe, medalist Sid Milligan of Eugene, and Don Thompson. Portland, finalist last year, who edited Marlow in first round play yesterday. Milligan and Thompson tumbled In the second round. Rivals with Jennings for the title are Harold Holmes, who ousted Mil ligan, 2 and 1, and Tom Weston, who h.nir-H rirwn nniunnnls STanH 4 Mild 5 and 3. to look good enough for a champion. Holmes and wcsion meet this afternoon. Jennings. 1940 OOA champ, elimi nated Qeorge Harrlugton. R ok tic vnlley. 4 and 3. In the morning, and then defeated Nick Farchl, Portland, 3 and 2. Don Thompson ousted Mar lowe. 3 and 2, then tumbled 111 the second round to Billy Lees. Rose City club, 3 and 2. Milligan looked good In the morning as he defeated- R. F. Benhart Jr., Portland. 3 and 2. but went down before Holmes, 2 and 1. Doser Leading PGA Qualifiers DETROIT. June 19 Clarence Doser, stocky little Hartsdalc. N. C par buster who has been a pro fessional golfer for rrore than half his 38 years, led a star-spangled j field Into the final IB-hole qualify ing round of the national POA championship today. With a ringing first-round 34-33-67. five under par, he headed the i parade of 138' pros. Claude Har- ' mon and Jimmy Demaret were one stroke back. With iixty-two of the first round , scores no worse than 74. the Oreen side contingent predicted it would take a 39-hole count of 148 or 2 ;L" r naay. better to reach match play starting The chamnlonshln bracket con sists of the 63 low qualifiers and De fending Champion Ben Hogan, who is In automatically. tures by Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Keller. New additions to the financial i "kitty" have been donated. Selgler's giving; $25. the Tulelake post, Amerr lean Legion, $100, and the .Associ ated Taverns $50. WTIOAIDI tT'i TNI NIW ' See H now It'i truly remarkable I You won't believe it until you see It. H'l on motor that does what you always thought it would take two motors to do. It carries you over the water at speeds that talc your breath away and it throttles down to perfect, crawling, mile-an-hour trolling. It'ithe new MARTIN MOTOR . , . flood-proof, sputter-proof . . . instant starting.' Its spar- 1 kling performance secret lies in a revolutionary new principle . . . mtchankally-conlrolltd poppet valves f MARTIN gives you every thing you would ordinarily ex pect in an outboard motor, plus many highly-important exclusive features. See It fellas, aUJV A seven-week trip during which1 they will carry the Orrfou banner all the way back to the drum! American handicap Imp shoot In Vim diilla, O.. la being planned for Merv and Jim Ulrasmt, Ihe two Houlhcrn Oregon youngsters who have been lining' some tenilie gun handling In shoots all over the Northwest. The Vandulla affair, which Is the Kentucky Derby of the scatter gun sport, comes off August 16-23. and niuinil 4U00 nf Ihe nations best shotgun men ,v 111 take part In the firing. Jim, aged 16. and Merv, 17. will shoot Willi the Juniors anil In Ihe "champion of champions'' parade with Ihe unions stale lllllsls. The lads now live and operate nut of Control Point, but they lived In Klamath Falls tip until last summer. A tremendous Interest In them and their future Is being taken by members uf the Klamath UUii club and Individual sportsmen of Orrgou. Tutored By Klamath Gun Club The boys did their first shooting at the ages nf 8 and 9 down at Dorrls In HMD. Along In the rally war yrars Ihcy became more and more Intel-rated in Iran minulnu and were coached bv Tom Wallers, I Cliff Dunn. Marshall Cornell, Jack I the Klanmth Quit club. I During Ihe period when shells ' much shooting, but In IU45 Ralph i ... i,.rc. ,w Merv and Jim " Dions. Since that time red-hetrd Merv and blark-hcadrd Jim have be come Just that, and have a room full of trophies In prove It. .... i ' a Smith GlVCS Teller For JOUttt Just the other day at Mcdford Jim fired a DoxlOO to win the Men denhall trophy and the Mall Tribune plauue. and K. F.. Smith, a Port land sportsman, liked their gun handling He volunteered lo set the boys up wth a trailer and other equipment if they wanted to go to Vandaha. So, right after they shoot III the PITA grand at Yakima July 24-37, they and their father will load up (heir trailer and head east Kxiense money for the trip Is being donated IjJ' several local shooters and other They'll travel to Bole. Salt Ijike City. Casper. Cheyenne. Denver, Omaha, Des Mollies, St. Louis, on through Wisconsin. Minnesota and finally to Vandalla, taking part 111 . lIlc.t. on lh- w.y i "cal on ,nF By' ; . . 1 , . f- -- unnnwiH UliMUre Since the Oleasou boys started planning Ihe trip, several chambers of commerce here In Oregon have decided that the Jaunt Is a natural as a means of state and locality advertising, so Ihe trailer will carry a good many packages of Oregon products and gmxr will Items will be passed out along the way. Jim and Merv may or may not win any prizes back al Vandalla, but trapshootera all over the Nurthwrst are certain that these boys can crack clay pigeons with anyone WATCH OUR WINDOWS! M 230 Mulls to Choose From I m If DRESS SUITS I u Ml All Hard Finished s Worsteds, 1 I ' l 1 II sport suits y II V Tropicals. Tweed. f I M iabsrdlne Leisure Ktyle .r J-'rom $34.50 to $79.50 II h ibbs Clothing Co. Phon. 7013 Main at 6th Home of Hart SOON the good news will spread like wildfire WATCH IT.! .Ai n News. K .ik r.iu, n... Trip To Vandalla, 0., National Trapshoot Planned For Geasons nud Charlie Martin and others of were hard lo gel lln'V didn't get lu Jenkins, a national figure III lrau. shout and predicted coming rlmm- any trap shoots they happen to . Tl l I III OWII in their age In the country. Schaffncr & Marx """'". ' "" "" '"' Bat Rampage Whips Moose t.asl high!' Mifllmll program saw Ihe I'uur H I ar MciiiiiinlM luilnt themselves In the tup of Ihe leiiuue siitiidlngn, where Ihcy me tied will) VI'W, by virtue of tlielr 'Jl-U shel lacking of the Mnonc team. At the oilier end of Mintnc pntiilre field. Ashley's muted out Ihe Knlghls uf Columbus, 0-4. Tliu Mcniiunln got mi curly stmt when Hoy Harris lerd oil on low til It'll mid alugui'd out a left field flv which was good for a home run.. Vligll limn luniiiihl lu Ihe second run for (he Mrrchaiils allrr a double lu the seroiiil Inning I'iv. erelt 1 1 ink. Four Hiar windmill ur tlsl, downed every Moose bailer who faced him for two Inning, and then Zlegler singled In ilia third Inning for Ihe Hi it Moose hit of the tilt. The MrniiiinU muiril right lime In Ihe thud inning and Itov Har ris poled out his second hniiu-r, Then. In Ihe lout ill Hilling, thl Mei'iiiuula garneied II run la raise (heir total to It) run while the Moose hail yet to make Iheir first wore The game was called In tin, firih Inning wlih the acore at !ai-o. ' A Ihlid base error wnicn ! lowed two runs in Ihe limiih In ning coal lite Knluhls Ihrlr game, Hurler Chrt Ahlv allowed Ilia Ktl only five hits and Ijiule Tou cher gave up seven hits lo the Ashley team RucJcer Married COKHK PI.KNK Idaho. June 10 oVi-Hrtlv Jfuii Iturkrr nf Hpokane, me nf the Northwent's mitstamtltub Lfrmlnlne golfer, and John l.luoA. Itulteng of Providence. I I . woio married here veiterday. The iupu will leave net January fur Kurope, where lliilteng Is lu study under a Pulltter Journalism rholanthlp. TRAVEL ron MOTORIST JUNE 19.25 Your motoring will take you lo bright and unusual events in the Northwest this week no matter in whet direction you drive. Why not add to your enroute pleasure by making one of these colorful doings the goal of your sight-seeing trip? STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL Koliima, Washington, June 20,21 PHIL SHERIDAN ' RODEO ft, PHIL SHERIDAN DAYS Shcridun, Oregon, June 20-22' PIONEER DAY Pomeroy, Washington, June 2 1 DOUGLAS COUNTY RODEO Roseburg, Oregon, June 21, 22 Sponsored by Douglas County Sheriff Posse. Held t Umpque Park Fair grounds. SWEDISH MIDSUMMER TINGET Coeur d'Alcne, Idaho, June 2 1,22, Swedish folk dances by Folk Dancing Club of Spo kane, Washington, Picnic dinner, BEN HUR LAMPMAN DAY Gold Hill, Oregon, June 21 SISTERS RODEO Sisters, Oregon, June 2 1, 21 KLAMATH COUNTY ' JUNIOR C. OF C REGATTA Klamath Falls, Oregon, June 22 HORSE SHOW Preston, Idaho, June 20, 31 Is there a Richfield Credit Curd in your pocket these days? If not, you're missing a lot of extra convenience. A Richfield Credit Cord leta every Richfield dealer everywhere know you're one of the family. Your nearest Richfield dealer will be happy to help you apply for one of these pass ports to worrylcss travel. M TRAVEL-CHECK lf now liE : N.w. e.ie TaavS J EMM LOMBARD MOTORS MOTSIE'S 11th and Walnut 522 So. 6th Phone 3136 1945 So. 6th Phone 4366