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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1947)
Golfers Ignore Chicago Money Five Grand Guarantee To Bobby Locke Has Irked Some First-Water U. S. Linksmen ' CHICAOO. July 1 W Some of the belttr known pros now think there's not enouRh glitter In them ther lulls, partner, and lire giving up prospecting at coif's gold rush the $36,000 Tarn O Shunter tourna ment, Maybe Promoter Onoine 3. May. frequently culled (he King Midas of golf, li losing hli touch, for tlie beet attraction he has to offer at tlw moment for hia four-day jamboree starting Thursday Is Bobby Locke. The sensational South African was "guaranteed" 5000 by May to make the Tarn his first appearance In Chicago, thus skipping the Brit ish Open and the Chicago Victory National, whose proceeds went to D benefit wounded U. 8. veterans. If Of Casey Takes Oaks For Flag By The Associated Press While league-leading Los Angeles and close-second San Francisco pre pare to whack each other around this week, the refreshing Casey Stengel, manager of the third-place Oaklands, fortlirlghtly says his Acorns are going to win the coast pennant. "The Seals? Thev don't like that left-handed stuff. The Angels? They can't play all their games in that match-box." was Casey's curt dis missal of his foremost rivals. "But give me Oakland. Ol' Casey ain't afraid of the Jinx." was the colorful skipper's final crack of the Impromptu interview. Other series this week, besides Oakland at Hollywood, find San Diego at Sacramento and Portland DleffO at toacramenio aim rui itim : at Seattle, there U be eight games all around because or extra aouoie- headers on the Fourth oi July. Ifteldentallv. Casey had a "Ti. for Portland's Jim Turner. He thinks the Beavers have flashed ''the most effective pitching we've seen." and likea Portland or Hollywood for fourth place in his predictions. With Los Angeles third. San Francisco second. Oakland, of course, first. Harry Walker In Stick Lead . NEW YORK. July 1 lP Harry fLlttle Dixie) Walker of the Phila delphia Phils who has been staging a two-man battle With Enos ttcoun try) Slaughter of the St. Louis Car' dinals for the National league bat ting championship since early May, took over tne leaa irom nis iormer teammate with a mark of .345, a gain of three points during the Lou Boudreau, Injurjvhampered nUvinff manager of the Cleveland Indians, despite a badly sprained ankle, raised his top American lea gue figure seven points to .350. He holds an 11 point bulge on the rest of the field and has hit safely In his last IS games. Californians Up PORTLAND. Ore.. July 1 lP' A pair of Californians were in high regard today as the Oregon stale tennis championships moved Into the stlffer competition rounds, but defending Champion Emery Neale, Portland, still was tne man to oeau Neale was the first man to reach h ntlartpr finals With a fi-2. 6-1 win over Claude Hockley, Portland, yesterday, 2.5M.000 WOMEN BOWLERS There are an estimated 3300,000 women bowlers in the U. s. 76&ie Ate Taf4 SADDLE and Smart RIDING KIYSTON SADDtE mt mn ' untou mules nmtmuiu Jf UaTIUS TIE HOPES CHIT CIIIS IIIIIES i UWl Kit Ul JUILE lUHUETJ Sill IE MD IEITHEI IMPS MB IILS . Prices Dramatically Reduced! For the Best in Riding Equipment THE GUN STORE 714 Main THE NEXT BEST TO A NEW CAR rai Terms Jfe t 1 t P 1 o..AaeX tit Ford V-8 Mofon , . . 85 and 90 HP . . . $118,50 Federal Tax .... 15.32 (exchange Mercury Motors 100 HP $130 , ' Federal Tax ... $6.78 (Exchange) Lincoln Motors ....$350 , Federal Tax ... 13 (Exchange ' : "Reconditioned with Genuine Ford Porti Guaranteed 4000 miles or 90 days INMAN MOTOR CO. 422 So. 6th S Bho. 437 h I this move set gon circles ouuuiik in Britain, it blew the lid off among many of the pros In this country. No sucn guarantees were uuereo. Ben Hogan and Jimmy Drnmret, the leading money winners. They insist the reason they are bypass ing the Tarn extravagania world's richest despite nearly a 60 per cent reduction from the 1M6 prise list Is Mays two separate purses which award twice as much swag to leaders wearing identifying num bers thau those who refused to en ter the carnival spirit. Lew Worsham. 1947 National Open champion, is the latest to strav from Mays fold. He bluntly admits he wants a substantial guarantee. He'll wait till the cows come home- before he gets it," cracked Mav. Today. May was trying to get In touch with Babe Didrickson Zaharias. reported en route from New York to Denver to tend her rose garden, apparently neglected while she was in Scotland winning the British women's crown. "I think Babe will forget about hr ffnntoniiuz and show up at " :. , " ., , . Tani, all I right-she promised me. , Doyle Death Was Accident CLEVELAND. July 1 (P) A coro ner's verdict today cleared all prin cipals involved In the June 24 title match between Welterweight Cham pion Ray iSugari Robinson and Jimmy Doyle of any responsibility for the challenger's death. Ruling that Doyle's death was "accidental," and that Robinson was "absolutely blameless." Coro ner S. R. Gerber yesterday recom mended these changes in Cleveland and Ohio boxing regulations: Fighters who have suffered pre vious head Injury should be barred from the ling: Physicians to examine boxers should be appointed by the mayor; laws governing matches should be uniform throughout the state; rings should afford more protec tion to fighters in development of new mats, ropes and braces; box ing commissions should keep a medical record of all fighters per mitted to box. NATIONAL LEAGUE . Boston 37 27 .578 Brooklyn 38 28 .576 New York 34 27 .557 St. Louis 33 32 .508 Chicago 33 33 .500 Cincinnati 33 35 .485 Philadelphia 27 40 .403 Pittsburgh - 25 38 .397 Last Night's Results 'Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia 4. Cincinnati t, Chicago 4. Only games. League Leaders Batting FuriUo, Brooklyn. 348; Walker, Philadelphia, .347. Runs Batted In Cooper. New York. 58: Mlse. New York. 57. Home Runs Mire. New York. 20. Pitching Blackwell. Cincinnati, 13-2, .867. AMERICAN LEAGL'E New York .. 41 26 Boston 34 30 Detroit 32 31 .612 .531 .508 .508 Philadelphia 33 32 Cleveland 28 28 .500 Washington 30 32 .484 Chicago 32 35 .478 St Louis 23 39 351 Yesterday's Results New York 3, Boston 1. Washington 8. Philadelphia 1. Chicago 6, Detroit 5. Cleveland at St. Louis, postponed, rain. League Leaders Batting Boudreau, Cleveland, .350; Kell. Detroit. 336. Runs Batted In DIMagglo, New York, 44; Johnson, New York, 43. Home Runs Keller, New York and Williams, Boston, 13. Pitching Kinder, St. Louis, 5-0, 1.000. White Fined $50 SAN DIEGO July 1 !) Jo Jo White, manager of the Seattle Pa cific Coast league club, was fined $50 and suspended for three days, effective yesterday, for arguing in Friday night's game with Umpire Alder Mutart. San Diego's Catcher Len Rice was fined $25 for arguing with the same official in the same game. Classified Ads Bring Results. THING IS A wl Yank Rookie Racing With Loop's Best Frank Shea Beats Red Sox For 10th By The Associated Press Rookie Righthander Frank Shea of the New York Yiinkivs. who not long ago was unofficially tabbed as the best freshman huiirr of the major Irofctirs. today challenged Bob Feller of Cleveland and Hal New hotiser of Detroit as well as his own teammate Spud Chandler for the designation as the number one pitcher of the American league. Shea last night gained his luth victory against only two defeats when he defeated the American league champion Red Sox In Boston 3-1 Shea, whose three shutout vic tories rank him behind only Feller and Walter Masterson of" Washing ton in that department, has allowed more than three runs in a gnme only once. That was a 9-6 victory over the same Red Sox. His two defeats were by the narrowest of margins, a 1-0 loss to the Red Sox In which he allowed only three hits and a 3-2 defeat by the Chicago White Sox in 10 innings. Three times he has topped Newhouser In pitching duels. Joe Dobson. biggest winner on the Red Sox, was Shea's opposing moundsman yesterday but a two run triple by Joe DiMaKKlo In the first Inning got Jughandle Joe off on the wrong foot. The victory enabled the Ira tie leadlnr 'Yankees to open up a five and a half game bulge over the second place Sox. The Brooklyn Dodgers, led by their new home run slugger Pee Wee Reese, their new outfielder Arky Vaughan and their new cleanup clouter Carl Furillo, downed the Phillies in Philadelphia 7-4 to move within two percentage points of the National league leading Boston Braves. Reese. Vaughan and Furillo bagged three hits apiece, one of Reese s being his nintn home run. Ewell (The Whin) Blackwell. Cin cinnati's no-hit pitcher, recovered from a poor start to register his 11th straight and 13th victory of the season as his mates came from behind to defeat the Chicago Cubs in Cincinnati 6-4. Eddie Lukon hit his sixth home run for the Reds oft Johnny Schmiu who went down to his 11th defeat. The Chicago White Sox spotted Detroit a 5-0 lead in the second In ning and then came on to defeat the Tigers 6-5 in Chicago on Luke App ling s eighth inning home run oil Hal White. Washington emerged the victor In a see-saw battle with the Philadel phia Athletics, winning 8-7 with a three-run cluster in the last of the ninth. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF BOND 8AI.E Sealed bids will be received by Clyde WUUami. Secretary, at BOS Medical Den tal Buildini. In Klamath Fa Hi. Oregon, until the hour of 7 o'clock p.m. on Friday, the eleventh day of July, 1947, and im mediately thereafter opened by the Suburban Rural Fire Protection District, of Klamath County. Oregon, flna Medical Dental Buildtnr. in Klamath Falls, ore- Hon, acting through ite Board of Direc tors, for the purchase of bond of said Suburban Rural Fire Protection District in the amount of t90.000.00, said bonds bearing interest at the rat of not to exceed 8 per annum, dated July 1, 1947. maturing aerially as follows: S23O0 00 three years from date of Issue 12.VX).00 four years from date of Issue ' S2.VXI.00 five years from date of issue $2500 00 six years from date of Issue $2300.00 seven years from date of issue S2300.00 eight year from date of issue $2500.00 nine years from date of issue S2AO0 00 ten years from date of issue $2500.00 eleven year from' date of issue $2500.00 twelve yean from date of issue $2500.00 thirteen years from date of issue $2500 00 fourteen years from date of issue $2500.00 fifteen years from date of issue $2500 00 sixteen years from date of issue S2500 00 seventeen years from date of issue $2500 oo eighteen years from date of issue $5000.00 nineteen years from date of Issue r $5000.00 twenty years from date of issue Bids must be accompanied by a cer tified check for five per cent '3Vt of the par value of the issue. The Suburban Rural Fire Protection District Board of Directors reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated this 24th day of June, 1047. CLYDE WILLIAMS. Secretary. J 24-28 Jl 1-9 Ko 762 RETURNING by popular request BobS ummers HIS DANCE BAND AND "Musical Fun For Everyone" Featuring "The RADIO ROGUES' DANCE . Wednesday, July 2 ARMORY DANCING 9-1 Adm. 1.25 inc. tax Auspices -- Post 1383, V.F.W. The Old School Try M k4 I Si Jockey Al Scnltl look a tumble through the starting gale at Allantlo t'lly. and narrowly missed being trampled directly In front of the 'lands. Srolll was given a big hand from the crowd when he remounted and took off down the track, but he finished out of the money. Title Sets Will New KUHS Tennis Courts Finalists of the city tournament will officially open the recently completed high school courts Wed nesday afternoon by playing the title rounds, on the new courts. Play will begin at 2:30. with Betty McNutt playing Mrs. Mathls, who Elks Upset Ricky s, 11-5 Brownie Mvers pitched the Elks softballers back into their tie with the Moose for sixth place In the city Softball league when the Elks dumped the favored Rlckys squad, 11-5. at Modoc field last night. In the other games of the evening the Gun Store dropped VFW. 9-5. the Four Star Merchants defeated the Eagles, 7-5. and Ashleys trampled the Moose 18-0. The Elks took an early lean wnen they copped four runs In the Jirst SOFTBALL STANDINGS W L Pet. 7 0 1000 S 1 .858 4 2 .668 5 3 .625 3 3 .500 3 i .4-9 3 4 .429 3 S- .375 1 8 .143 1 8 .143 Ashley . .. VFW Rlckys Elks - KC Eagles Reclamation Inning and then pushed across five more In the third. Rlckys garnered two runs in the third and two more. In the fourth, then got another In the sixth inning. Gun 8tore retained Its second place position with the win over VFW. Lon Evans hurled for the Gun Store and Will Welch and BUI Sweet divided the pitching load for the losers. The spunky Eagles outfit came within two runs of upsetting the Merchants when they slammed across three runs In the sixth In ning. Tedrlck chucked for the losers and Everett Buck again hurled for the Merchants. The Ashley-Moose tilt was called In the fourth Inning after the Ashley boys had brought in 16 runs while the Moose were unable to score, diet Ashby pitched for the victors. SOFTBALL SLATE Tonight on the high school T)rac Urm field, the First Baptist A team will take on the" Nazarene A's and j at Mills school tne nrsi unrutian B squad will tangle with the Stew- j art Lennox outfit. Both games be gin at 8. Budnick To Seals j NEW YORK. July 1 iP Mike Budnick, the .former Seattle Rainier j who was drafted by the New York i Giants when his pitching attracted ; attention during the war, was op- j tioned yesterday to San Francisco as Ins muuiil. Hurra Peg, broke ' Install was erroneously reported to have already won the women's tllle. fol lowed by the men's singles al 3-45. with Oeorge Mills facing Eddie Dent for the men's title. The men's doubles will play off at 5 o'clock, which will put Jerry Olson and Eddie Deiil against Jim Klunlgan and Oeorge Mills. The mixed doubles will be played be tween the women's and mens singles, with Hnnk Murphy and Doris Ryser against unnamed op ponents. Sam Smith, city recreation di rector, and Matt FUmlgnii, local sporting goods dealer, will be on hand to award trophies, which are being donated by Finnlgan's estab lishment, to be winners. The new courts are located nexi to the high school swimming tank. Just off Esplanade and Spring streets. j . . . j HOSllinO EftuS Fistic Career HONOLULU. July 1 ill Hal Ho shlno. ex-Pendleton. Ore., feather weight, said last night he was "def initely through" as a fighter. The 31-year-old Nisei made his announcement from St. Francis hospital where he was taken after collapsing In his dressing room last Friday night following his knock out Hffpnl hv Wiirv llni'le .v-II- trolier. Ills physlcliin said Hoshluo ! has a concussion of the brain. i The former Oregonlan. who battled throughout the Northwest about 10 years bark, said he would bring his parents from Hawaii and make his home here. of the Pnclflc Coa.nt circuit. He hox been used only spurtiutly In re lief roles this season and hns no record. OREGON WOOLEN STORES ill: ' Colt Brand Sixes 6-12 WHY PAY MORE? COWBOY WAIST OVERALLS "CAN'T BUST 'EM" "COPPER KINGS" Prefihrunk Western Cut 3.25 Nationally Known ALSO GKNl INK f KISKO JKANK RODEO SHIRTS Fancy Pattern Lightweight Itayon 4.95-5.95 WIIV PAV LADIES' Blue Denim Jeans Side opening copper rlvet Prefihrunk ilzei 22-34 3.19 WIIV PAY OREGON 800 Main STORES Snapp Fights Jackson For Cancer Fund Throe-Decker Card Lined For Portland PORTLAND,' July l-Thc shlil Inuest gnlnxy of fight slurs to he listed on one rnrd in Poiilmul this year took it eusy today while wall ing for the MukiiiIs of (.Juci'ilMiury session ul the CMvlo aiiilttmiuin to beuln tonight. I'roreetla from tonight's show will go to swell the Damon Kunyun Me morial cancer fund. Kunyan. who started out as a sports writer to become one of the greatest pen por ti'iiycrs of Americana, died of can cer Three 10-rountl main events are on the schedule fur tonight. Willi Joev Oli'iun, Portland's bootblack featherweight gelling the toughest test of his young rnreer In the last and feature bout, drum will fight the slockv Sonnv Oomr of Mexico. Jack (ilnrrt Sunup of Mrr r III. (ire., best voiins nililillrwelshl 'In the I'arlflc Northwest, will nut up his dukes asalnst feiiAKsle tootlled Kmrrv Jackson, San t-'ran-rUco colored clotiler. hi the mid dle bout of the triple main event. A sliiKfe.M Is III slciie fur I lie heav. text match on the rnrd. tllir Jack Flood. Han FiauiiHco behemoth, will swap numiirs with Martin CloUl -berg. Jewish heavv from Ouklmul. Joe Kabul, the WiMKltipm farmer bov. will nn)eur as rrfcrce for the Plnnd-Onldbeni snap, the first time In four veiiis Kuhul has not been a featured performer In a Portland benefit rnrd. An luliirrd arm Is keening him on the shelf. To open the card Tex Halkeld has lined up a foiir-rouuiler. feniher weight class, nullum .llmmv Good ing of Hi John's against Joey Or tega of VanHirt. Scouts Look Over Talent A gang of young asnlriuils to baseball fame continued their basic training out at Recreation field to day under the tutelage of western scouts not the K'l Carson tyie for the New York Yankees. Svl Johnson, veleran of 27 years In the national sport. Hub Fatlo and Put Cattrell are conducting the school, giving the local boys the eye Classes today were In smart bue running, getting the lump on the pitcher and general basepalh lore Johnson was giving the chuckers some more liittriicdou in mound work, while Cattrell coached the In flelders In receiving pick-off throws from the pitchers. At the completion of a batting and Infield practice, the school this afternoon was due to break up in a short game, so the scouts can see how the buys act under fire. . Each school session until the camp ends Thursday Is slated to wind up In a squad game LEGAL NOTICE Mint r. In ih ciicuti fouti .if ihi Alsl of Orsn fur Kiin" (.nurtu In thr Msltfr or Ui Ktat u( ALU T. I. l.VTt.K. IJ-mkI, Notice la hfrmUy gtvrn Hist I l'v filed my rinnl arctmnt of the (hnlnlnli s flon of Hi stmva vntltlrd rilsir snl tlit the Court li ppointfd July ;il, 1IM7, si lo AM. a Ihs Umr fi.r hvsrtns oiij Unns to mrh final account and th settlement thereof uiiack p i.vTi.r. rxecutrlK of Hald Kitat Jl i B ii-n Noioa MEN'S All Leather COWBOY BOOTS 15 95 Miller of Denver Black or Brown MOKE? (icniilnc Ilodeo Short Denim Jackets Prefihrunk pleutN nap f nintn. 2.95 MOIIE? WOOLEN Phone 6873 TIII'IISIIAl, Ju. IS. IHO, rise U L By tfaU ScailuHtyU, Sports Editor Month Of October Asked As Deer Date By HALE SCARBROUGH Kporls fid 1 1 or, The Herald mid News The Oregon state game commission will meet In l'nillniid July II to set Its rules for next hunting season and the Kliiinalh Hpoiiamrn association has asked Unit a lull inonlh-lhe entire month of October be opened for deer, bucks only wilh finked hunts or belter The I'Bconimencliilloii wil be forwarded to Ihe game runiinlwluii and possibly some local sportsmen will manage lu be In I'nrllaml July II to elaborate on the suggestion. Last year, aller some wrangling, deer season was cut to 11 days, then lipped lo 28 aller a protest from y " the local group Hie 1IMU season was Neptembrr JH to October 20. In clusive, and several special doe sea sons were opened. The October 1-3! suugesltoii would open the season on Wriliirnday and close It iui Friday, rather lhaiv the i u , .,i ,1 I, .III II, (1,11 ipilklll liny imm-iiiiik, HUM ihiMlhlv hrln cm tlm rinuiltul hum - iim in ul hruvv kill mi Ihn imrnlnu uiul cliwIiiK wtH'k-fiiit.. Tim Is out of tlir btti'kKtouiul rcnhoiiH ndviinrrri by tht iiuihIuIIihi lu Mipporl iu m-oiniiieiulttUun. AiitUhrr In Hint tlir nUrniliir nru Hou Is iinttliiK later. Imc muimiii storniA tmvpu t iH't-iirml brfnrr tV tourr 'JU for 10 yrtiin. rnuiuriitlv thr nUurtttlou of tlrrr fioin the ttluh foiinlry lu the low lit Inter now thni) In em ft pu.it The rrcnniniriuliitluil (Irchiirs that nny riiMn ohortrr Hum Jl duy Would roneriUrHtt Iimi iiinny Imnirrt 111 the wihhIi. trtidinu to nmkr the drir inovo mil fuMrr mid grcnlly in rriu.t thr hiiiiuu! ntituinu duiiitrr of cm hunter Lwihk &hot by nntithrr. Thr rrt'oinniriuhaloii lu HAkliiK for thr October 1-31 dnir. MitiicrrtU thorn dutrn br mndr rflrrtlve for rvrry yrur, iclvtnu htmirm rhJtre to nutkr thrlr vurulion and tup .Inns for h month in pdvniicr. Thr rccoin tnriHlrd rlk Knuou would br from Novrmlrr 8 lo 30. ftUtrlinii K wrett after drrr acukmi rlohr.-. Clinching ttJt arttument for thr 'M duy drer oMit prriotl, thr NA-MKiutluii tlrclAirn Unit thr nporLMi.ru of Ore Kuii art rntltlrd to a full months sritMiii. and thni If thrir rould br brltrr Kiuijr ruforrriuntt durinu thr othrr 11 inuutht of Ihr yrur ihrrr would b no rrn-Miii for rultluti ihe hunltiiK time of thr lrttltiimite hunt cr who fltmnce thr ituuie couuiiIr mon epltrely. Acrimlliiit to the NMuHinllon, the IllrKnl kill durum eliuird fron la ha urrnl or Krentrr llmh the Irflltl mate open teaAon drrr kill eni-h year. (MIS .WUHK COII'M ! Chu-auo's bnbull entry in the 1 Nutlonnl Irnuur hit been nick ! imiiinl thr White Htocklnui. Colt.t, Orphnnn and tiuw the Cub 2A Dili al I'iiic I'llOMD JIH8 Exposure Meters! EVERY SIZE AND fYPE Dl JUR SB EXPOSURE METER REGULARLY $14JS. II" (Joiii'.ii:l, pliiiln cli'i Irii: cell! Hraiin uiilu ningo liglil illlrnsilic-, si fl.lf 15. A.S.A. ruling. 0E JUR "CRITIC" METER 725 ff.o. $13.65 Mmlrl SUA. Oiicul ri!inling plinlii i:lci:lric cell. Sin gle dial. A.S.A. ruling. WESTON "MASTER" METER 297 Highly srllHilive, iluill Kiilcil! KciiiIh J..r) lo f..'!2 Blops, s p rr il i 11200 lo' ()() arc. "Cino" Meier . . $29.47 CAMERA SHOP Wm li'lly, Jl " T" Tigers Will Go Under Arclights DETROIT, Jidv I id1!-Although I hi I ii 1 1 1 1 1 im "I st use my uasroaii ' -. - ,,, I,-,....- I )V ly. 0lirr Witllrr O. llrUm. I Hi" ol ihe Detroit Tigris today had his "OK" slumped on plans lo make llliuus slailluill. lllliu liugesl major league bnllvurtl. "nnllilng but III finest lighted pink In the world." Hli derision left I" K. Wrlglev, owner of Ihe National lague Chicago CiiIjv a luue holdout agaluit niter dink biseUull III the ma lori Classified Ads llrlng Remits. ftc nay mil ui l'i mum iim Service Station Special WARDS VITALIZED Oil Change -l t- rlian finlc aix-clnl! Vllallcd clrun-H uul (fciKiMta 1m liriivt'K lulnlnitloii fur luns cr rimlne lllp. Imur (at nulraur and powrrl lluiry, lliiulr I time oiilyl Chans Ualny, ftavrl 0 B-lll. rluinir , , , IM' ,r I'Vdpial tax Included. INSTALLED FREE! SET OF SIX Spark Plugs flcmiliii'ly J.70 wltlimil in l ul I ii t Ion I Itlvei'fildra , , . none finer at any prlcfl Cllvc Imiiicr 1lfo, hot spark out-put for quicker itnrlal .t.x - i irir
