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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1947)
PACE IICHT Don Black Tosses No-Hit Game Brooklyn's Ralph Branca Wins Pair From Chicago In Iron-Man Performance By JACK HAND AwacUted Press Sport Wrttrr Don Black, a reformed character who was "all washed up" a year ago, has eclipsed Ills famous Cleveland teammate, Bobby Feller, by pitching the first; no-hlttr of the American league season. Black's effort was Utile spotty In the early singes. He walked the first two men he faced and leaned heavily against his mates' fielding en route to his dazzling success against his old Philadelphia mates. Joe Oordon's overhead running catch of an Elmer Valo pop fly In right field In the third inning was the fielding gem that saved the day. Black, who had thrown two no-hitters for Petersburg. Va., in the ' class D Virginia league in 1M2, helped set up his 3-0 margin, pushing home one run with a squeeze bunt. Feller, whose aching back forced him to miss the all-star game, racked up his Hth victory In Uie S-l second game but he required help from Ed Klleman in the ninth to save the edge given mm by nans j i i HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY, JULY 1), 1947 Edwards two-run homer. Lefty Joe Page, the New York Yankees' relief ace, added a new turn to his speciality and batted a ninth -Inning home run Uiat sank the St. Louis Browns, 4-3. - Page's homer stretched the Yanks' win streak to nine and boosted their lead to ' games over Detroit and Boston, who played a t-t tie game, called at the end of the eighth when the twilight became darkness. Washington took both ends of a doubleheader from Chicago. 4-0. behind Early Wynn who registered i his 10th win ana i-t ocmnu c Scarborough. i the parade of pitching neaaiiners ' by copping both games for Brook- . - - - . thm first 5-3 f Hank Behrman and Hugh Casey j and the second 4-3 as a reliefer for f starter Harry Taylor. Ill yrilUUUi J--m " J m CincinnaU for reliefer Clyde Shoun as Tommy Holmes hit two homers. But the night game was a dif ferent story with the Reds' Bud Lively besting Bill Voiselle with a three-hitter, 2-1. on the strength of Babe Young's two-run homer. St. Louis subdued the New York Oiants, 11-4. M . , Philadelphia clubbed the hapless Pittsburghs twice, 7-2 and 2-1. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York . Detroit Boston Cleveland Philadelphia Chicago . W. L. Pet. :tt 26 .649 37 32 .536 38 33 .535 33 32 .508 36 38 .486 35 41 .461 .. 33 38 .457 .25 44 .362 Washington 6U Louis Yesterday's Results New York 4, St. Louis 3. Cleveland 3-2. Philadelphia 0-1 Boston 2, Detroit 2 (called dark ness end 8u. Washington 4-7. Chicago 0-2. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L, Brooklyn 44 Boston .- 41 New York St Louis CincinnaU Chicago Philadelphia) riLisouxga .3S ...38 -.38 -36 -32 .28 Pet. .587 .562 .551 321 .484 .486 .421 .384 Yesterday's Result Brooklyn 6-4, Chicago 3-3. Philadelphia 7-2. Pittsburgh 2-1. Boston 6-1, Cincinnati 4-2. St Louis 11, New York 4. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Los Angeles .... San Francisco Oakland Sacramento Portland Hollywood Seattle . W. 59 55 51 50 ...46 :..49 .44 L. 44 46 48 51' 47 53 54 56 Pet 373 345 .515 .495 .495 .480 .449 .446 San Diego 45 Yesterdays Results Hollywood 11, Los Angeles 1. San Francisco 8. Oakland 2. Sacramento 7. Seattle 6. Portland 8, San Diego 7. Scouts Off On World Journey PORTLAND, July 11 (p Eighteen Western Oregon Boy Scouts were en route today to Missoula, Mont, on the first leg of a Journey to a world scouting jamboree In Mo is son, France, v They left here last night in the charge of Dr. F. C. Adams, Klamath Falls, who will be one of the medical officers at the Jamboree. The boys will be at Missoula for four days' training before continuing east to catch the ship to Europe. Among them were Barton K. Adams. Klamath Falls: Larrv Henn- inger, Roseburg, and Robert Furrer, Eugene. Frisco Gains One Notch As Angels Skid By The Associated Press If there were more pitchers like Bob Chesnes and Rugger Ardizoia around the Coast league, the Los Angeles Angels wouldn't be sailing along three games in front Ardizoia, uie Hollywood right hander, stopped tlie Angels cold with three hits last night as the Stars racked up an easy 11-1 win. Chesnes. the loop's hottest hurling article, won his 16th game against six setbacks as second-place San Francisco trimmed Oakland. 8-2. and gained a lap on the Angels. Chesnes again did everything but tend the bats as he set the Oaks down with seven hits and smacked out four himself includ ing a double and triple. The Seals maltreated Fiord Speer and Tom Hafey with 14 bint Irs in taking a two-games-to-one series lead. All Ardizoia had to do was pitch. His mates took care of the blasting. Frankie Kelleher slapped two out of the park to bring his total to 11 as a part-time performer, and big Al Libke clouted another. Sacramento and Portland pulled into a lourtn-piace aeaoiocE as tne Solons whipped Seattle. 7-6. and the Beavers measured San Diego again, s-7. It was an extremely unlucky night for Seattle. Second Baseman Tony York gummed up two double plays to set up the pins for the Solons' winning four-run rally in the eighth. The Ralnlers also lost the services indefinitely of Catcher Rome Hems ley, with a finger split by a foul tip, on top of First Sacker Mickey Rocco's accidental beaning Tuesday. The Rainiers at least didn't fall Into the cellar. San Dieeo was still there to hold 'em up. The Padres lost their third out of four played with Portland as the Beavers made better use of 10 hits, to the Padres' 12. Old Ad Liska was the winner, although Andy Sierra had to finish up Box score: PORTLAND AB H PO A Mullen. 2b 41 T ft Ratto, aa 4 14 1 Smith, cf 2 110 Storey, 3b 3 114 Lazor. If S 2 5 0 Escobar, rf s 1 0 0 Vlco.. lb 4 O 11 1 SUvers, c 4 2 2 1 LUka. p toll Sierra, p - 10 10 Cut-Down Roadsters Will Make First Run On Fairgrounds Oval The hot rods are coming to Klamnth Falls. On Sunday, July 20, between 20 and 25 cut-down, uiulerslung, souped-up stock car speedsters and their pilots will stage a series of races out at the county fairgrounds on the dirt track, the first time the hot rods will have appeared in action here. Counting the time trials during which drivers vie for pole positions for the various heats of the races, about four hours of speeding will be on tap for the afternoon. The cars are now in Portland for a show on Sunday, then will drop down to Salem for another and be here on the week-end. These cars are mostly ancient roadsters, stripped down to the bare chassis essentials but with any type and power motor the owner can find to install. Some of the fellows In the game spend hundreds and even thousands of dollars putting hopped-up motors into their Jalopies. About the only restriction Is that the vehicle mustn't take up any more space on the ground than an ordinary, everyday roadster, Outstrip The Big Gas Buggies Hot rod racing was originated in Los Angeles back In the so's as an Inexpensive orphan brother of auto racing, but how It's grown. The hottest hot rod on record was clocked at something like 141 miles an nour on tne uutn sail uau. mey gnocg olf lap averages of 100 m.nJi. or more all the time. The fairgrounds dirt track is Just a five-eighths mile run with about 30 degree turns on the ovals, but the drivers expect to clip off some fancy times nevertheless. In the time trials the drivers take three laps around the track from a full running start, and the time of their best lap or best time on one lap determines their starting position for the races each driver enters, The skipper setting the best pace In the trial gets the inside pole position, second oesi time gets second place ana so on. a Les Anderson Coming For Race The races here will be conducted under the rules of the Oregon Racing association, with drivers brought in from other points In Ore' gon. Nevada. Washington and California. One of the pilots who Is scheduled to run a hot rod here is Les Anderson of Portland, one of theMJ men who finished the 500-nille Indianapolis speedway grind Memorial Day. That was Anderson's first attempt at Indianapolis and he finished 11th, Just out of the money. Now he's back in the Northwest and running his souped-up jalopy (not the one he drove at Indianapolis) in races around the country. Crash Show Under Floodlights As a sort of prelude to the hot rod races, this coming Saturday night at the fainrrounds a dare devil troupe called the Hollywood ueatn uoogers win put on a tnnils and spills show under the flood lights. The drivers who make up this group double in brass as stunt men in tne movies. They drive stock sedans, Plymouths. In their stunts and two or three of the white-painted cars have been around town for the past several days. Some of the things these boys make their livings at include crashing burning walls, head-on collisions, high ramp leaps and other forms of calculated late teasing. Miller Keeps Batting Pace Sons Play Medford In Week-End Game W'ttlt seven Northern California league baseball games tucked away, riuiiiiia miner, iciiniiiuteci punier, Is still the most consistent hitler among the regulars In the Klamuth Hons lineup. Miller has an even .400 bat avorage. He also has Pitched and Won four games and lost none. The Suns are Neitlnir Ihn tut,, in the Northern California league, five wins aaaln.it two ltvum. lust a hmi ahead of no less than five other squads who have won four and lost three. The Klamath lead will be severely endangered this week-end wnen me Medford Craters come here for a Sunday game. No Contenders Listed For Welterweight Belt WASHINGTON. July 11 oPr The , both the heavyweight and welter- National Boxing association said to- weignt divisions. .., iir.,1. . u b.v,. i The ratings follow: son has joined Jou Louis in fighting ! Jfc?)?" himself plumb out of competition, j Miuidinir boxers, Joe Walroil, Joe The MBA's quarterly ratings listed 'none" after "logical contenders" In Totu SAN DIEGO CUy, cf Hamilton. 2b Barrett, rf West, u Kerr, c Jensen, If .... srtupe, id .33 10 T7 13 AB H PO A Gyselman, 3b VUmlich. p McDonnell Olsen, p aauoiiins Kennedy, p , 4 9 S S . 4 . 10 0 1 Totali 40 12 27 11 a Batted for Vitalich in 4th, aa Batted for Olaen in 6th. PORTLAND . 040 020 102 0 San Diego : 000 203 0027 summary Runs. Muuen 2. ttatto. Smith 2. Storey, Lazor. Vlco, LUka, Sierra. West 2. Kerr 2. Jensen. Shupe. Gyselman; errors, Escobar, Hamilton 2; left on bases, Portland 6. San Diego 8; two-base hits. S 11 vera. Storey. Kerr. Jen sen; three-base hits. Smith. Ratio; sacri fice hit. Smith, Liska. Storey, Batto; 3, Shupe, McDonnell, Escobar 3, Gysct man, Hamilton 2, Storey, Jensen 2. Winning pitcher, Liska. Losing pitcher. Vitalich. Time 2:20. Umpires, Englen, Orr and Warneke. Attendance 2,102. Stanford Man Sparks Net Meet Vtacoma. July 11 (jpt An un seeded Stanford collegian's per formance sparked the Pacific Northwest open tennis tourney as it entered the quarterfinal rounds to day minus its pre-meet favorite. Bob Lewis. Salt Lane City. No. 1 man on the Palo Alto varsity this spring, blasted a surprise win over Pancho Gonzales of Los Angeles, 7-5, 4-6. 6-3, in yesterday's fourth round play. Jim Brink and Jack Lowe, both of Seattle, and Tom Kelly, Portland, were the lone Northwest survivors as the field narrowed to eight. Wheat Tax Fund May Go To School PENDLETON, Ore., July 11 w Money from a new wheat tax in uregon may oe used to help finance a Northwest wheat quality labora tory at Washington State college. Ed J. Bell, administrator of the state wheat commission, suggested the money might be put to that use, or to aid In the National Millers' as sociation program for increasing consumption of wheat products He emphasized, however, that tlie money would not be earmarked for any use until after a series of coun ty wee tings with growers this fall. LEGAL NOTICE Anti-Liquor League Asks Ad Kills PORTLAND, July 11 W) The Anti-Liquor league of Oregon wants the state to vote out advertising that portrays alcoholic beverages in the home as "respectable." The Rev. Lester H Bmttsln league superintendent, said the league would sponsor a referendum diu against tne advertising. It may get on the 1948 general election bal lot, he said. In It advertising would be limit ed to price, name of the brand, name of the manufacturer and place of purchase. Wt Buy. Sell and Trad GUNS Free Appraisals GUN STORE 714 Main THE Baksl. Elmer Ray, Taml Maurlello. Light heavyweight Champion. Gus Lesnevlch; logical contender. Ezzard Charles. Middleweight Champion. Tony .aie; logical contenders. Jake La motta. Marcel Cerdan, Rocky Orazl- ano. Welterweight Champion, Ray Robinson: logical contender, none. Lightweight Champion. Ike Wil liams: logical contender. Bob Mont gomery. Featherweight Champion, Willie Pep: logical contenders, Miquel Ace vedo. Carlos Chavez, Charles Riley. oaiuamweigni unampion. Man uel Ortiz; logical contender, Harold Dade. Flyweight Champion. Jackie Pat erson: logical contenders, Dado Ma rino, Rinty Monoghan. All-Moose Affair The local Moose Softball team. Which is in seventh nlnr at. t)i halfway point of the city league's summer schedule, will take on a brother lodge team from Corvallls Saturday afternoon. 2 p. m., at Recreation field. The game is a feature of the Moose state conven tion being held here. Fish Worms For Sale 2421 Oregon Ave. HOT RETURN FIGHT ON KFLW TONIGHT NOTICE INVITING BIDS The undersigned Police Judge will receive tealed blda up to 7:30 P.M., Mon day. July 21. 1947. for the paving of the .i JLln b'S?k 78 "nd o' Klamath Addition. Plana and .pacification, may be obtained from the city engineer. Rlda ITii r? awarded, contingent upon the property owner, depositing their ahare of the cost with the city. anyhorC. fiST" r"ht ,0 Jyll-Ji.-HNor777,,ANEY',,0"C,,UdM' COMPLETE FISHING and Outing Supplies P OOLE'S Bicycles & Sporting Goods 222 So. 7th THRILLS! CHILLS! SPILLS! Hollywood DEATH DRIVERS CRASH SHOW Klamath Falls FAIRGROUNDS Saturday Nite July 12th Under the Lights 8:30 P. M. , Gates open 6:30 P. M. See these boys cheat Death! Crashing flaming walls! Crash-jumping 60 to 80 feet . .". head-on collisions death leaps! Cars over ramps sideways! See the human ram and many more death-defying acts. You have seen these boys on your local theatre screen . . . now you can see them in person! SAT. NITE Come Early for Choi ce Seats Iwo top middleweight who have de signs on the title, Georgie Abrams (above), Brooklyn, and Steve BelloiK of the Bronx, N. Y., clash tonight in a return ten-rounder at. Afadison Square Garden. In a whisker-dos fight Jant fall, Abrams was awarded the decision. The referee called it a draw but the two judges voted in favor of Georgie. Bclloiw has had 27 actios since his Navy discbarge, and has won all of them cxccit the Abrams brawl. Twenty of these triumphs have been ! knockouts. Abrams is a canny, ringwisc tcr former. In fact, he's considered llic cleverest boxer in t lie 100-lb. clsss. lie pomtcKsai a good left hook and a fast right hand. It looks to be a Kilkenny and should make for mighty good listening. Knjoy the excitement, blow-bv-blow, on Gillette 's Cavalcade of Snorts over American Broadcasting Co. and KFLW (1450 on your dial) at 7 p. m. And remember, men . . . I,(X)K sharp! FUEL sharp! UK sharp! I"e Gillette Mine Blades with the sharpest edges ever honed! (fipfs: Emm MS BATTING Carlstrom Krohu Miller Oolbar Totmoll ..., Pope . Brooks Plsan . Bishop Paslraa Hatfield Lo Sclaso Boccht Oraham Bhotwell AVKRAOKS AB R H Pet. 4 4 1 2 6 S so . 5 u .29 8 11 11 3 4 . 34 13 . as a io ..913 14 I 4 .9.1 7 .313 .6(17 .Btl7 .4110 .3CS .379 .3IH .363 .345 .333 380 19 11 .. 9 . 9 Ml .1H3 .111 .000 Heavy Duck Crop Certain NKW YOHK. July II Kl'i-Larue wild duck ituim In uiiiiiv areas ut western Cumulus nralluii ratine have been assured by constant water levels tlmuiii limit the south ern priilrlrs and other t'oiiilllloiis hIm) continue to favor IH47's water fowl unison, Ducks Unlimited re ported today. Albert N. Duv. director of the U. 8. IIkIi and wildlife service, mailed recommended times for duck liuutinit to the state name eonuuia. sluns Tuesday. Thev were not made public but Day had prvvltiuslv hull, rated that he would suminit Unit the season and the baa limits be reduced from those of a year aiio. j Lt year shnotinii was permuted 45 days with the bag limit rut to seven from 10 allowed In IP45. The hunting ncitnon that venr was an clays. Dav estimated that (he 1047 duck population would be 311,000,000 below the eo.ooo.ooo of lino. Beavers Get Bahr PORTLAND, Ore., July 11 W The Portland Beavers will acquire another pitcher from the majors tall KtlMin ilahr, rlKlithniidrr re cently with the Plttsburitli Pintles. The New York Yankee oiKniilza lion announced it had obtained Ilahr and was sending him on lo Portland as a replacement for Vie Raschl. recently recalled lo (he ma jors, lie won eight and lost six for Plltburi(h last year. Favorites Ousted From PNGA Semi-Final Round PORTLAND, July 11 i,l'i Only one thing was certain loility as the Pacllln Northwest gulf aiunclatlon loui'iiainent went Into the semifinal round the pie-touriify favorites won t be playing, Hhootlug for llnallnt' Berlin 111 no Trout Prospects Look Brighter Accortllnir to the unntn rnmmla. "Ion's weekly prou mwilcat Ion re. port, uie imtt nulling tins week end will bo found In Western Ore gon, In the southern part of the state, Paulina lake Is Said to be good right now, Kaat lake fair to good. Waldo fair, Diamond lake lajirrlni off sharply, Lake o' the Woods getting better and some of tlie siimllrr, more remote waters pro ducing fair catches. Trout fishing on Ihn tinner (linn. una good, dry files the best; Rogue river good and the small steelhcad running now. day's 3(l-liiile pluy are Krnlo John son and Ohealer llonloii, two Heal llelles, palled agalnat each nlhrr, with Portland's Ray Wnalim match lug strokes with Doug linjin of Van couver, II. O. Kuril pulled througtt with an upaet triumph In yester day's quarterfinals, Weston tlrupiHHl Hurry Olvan ot Heattle, the inoolh stroking defend Inn chnmtilun. 4 anil 3: llnliia tun- pled the Montana slule t it lint, Ouy Owen of Missoula, 3 and 3; John son eliminated Lull Hlitffnrd, Ku gene's tourney mrdullst, t and 1 aid tlniclon edged Lou Jennings, Purl laud, I up. The norlliwrt women's tourney also entered the nrxt-tn-laal round Willi Grace lie Moss, Cnrvallla, paired with Mrs, Omar Anderson of Portland, and llitbe Kreeso How. man, Portland, with Barbara Hinllh of Vancouver. Wash, Tha laller eliminated the tourney medalist. Kdran Anilrrsiiu of Helena, Mont, 3 and 3, In the quarterfinals. I (iltANU SLAM IIOMKIIN Only two players In organised baseball have hit Iwn home runs with Uie bases loaded In a simile aame. Tnnv JjivMrl aa it in m-ia and Jim Tabor In 1039. Last time the two teams got to gether the Craters romped away Willi a 10-1 victory. Two pre-seiiMin Sractlce gamra were spilt even, Itdford winning 8-S and Klumath winning e-j. Clyde Carlatrom, recently ap pointed manager of Uie Sons, ac tually has waved the heaviest slick to date, but he's been up to bat only half a dosen times, and got four hits. Clyde has rapped out a homer (over the right field wall at Rec reation field i. a triple, a double and a single, and scored every time. Also becoming more and more de pendable with Uie ash Is Mario Pisan, left fielder, who has banged out one home run and four doubles among his 10 hits. His sneed afoot accounts for Uie extra bags. The Junior Sons of Uie Inter. state league travel to Bly this Sun- nsy ior a game witn tne Bly town warn. WIN HTItKAK KKCOHO Greatest baseball winning streak1 of all lime was recorded by the Clnl, cliinatl Red Blockings In the years 18ti-70. They won 78 straight games and tied one. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long, Short Trips Move Yourself Save t STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 1304 1201 Cast Main I KING FOR 1 YEARS Babe Rulh was the home run king of the American league for 10 years, and tied with Lou Oehrla an eleventh year for an all-time record. Classified Ads Biin. Results. IN BOTTLES AND AT FOUNTAINS I aM I I I V ' Ptpti-Cola Company. long WW City. ff. T. Franchlacd Roltlrri Klamath rails Pepsi-Cola Bollllng Ce. Bicycles Famous Blue Ribbon Brand 49.50 up Kiddies' Tricycles 13.95 THE GUN STORE 714 Main 111 ' MIOICIM; 1 THE AllOliTiMi;iT OF iW' Lost River Dairy It j 1 500 Kaplanadtt lhoiie .1181 MILW AUKEE'S i iltST UOTTLED IlEEIt.. For fllmriar a rnnliirv. Itlutv. haa rtfAuw! ktij l,..v T. UM......1... - y , . --' " ' ww,, , 4ii i,innuatS brewing; capital of the nation, Blatz has been the standard of excellence for if .r . . mice loni... prized Dy experta ior ucnciilc lluvor, clean, ireih Uood Tiuto . . known to judge of fine brewa as "Milwaukee's fint bottled beer." Today . . . this peerless, pale Pilsener is being; distrib- tiled from coast, lo cogst . , . and is now available in (hit community. ' , Try Wat, loday. Compare it with ny beer nt any 1 price, foroi'itn or domestic. Find out for yourself what folks in Milwaukee have known for nearly 100 years . .. that Mats brews belter beer. CorvmciiT 197. Bi.atx Bmiwino Commht, ESTASMSHM lll.'ll, IN MlMVAI.'KKS, WISCONSIN
