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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1947)
AGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, JULY 14, 1947 SONS WHACK Eighih-lnning Rally Snares Game Yesterday's Recreation field base ball gam waa one of those now you re ft, now you don't affairs, but the Klamath Bona were two runs ahead of Medtord when the scrap ended. Score was 10-1 as tne Kiam athltea stayed atop the Northern California league and vanquished their hottest rivals. The came see -sawed along on more or leas even terms until the sixth frame when the Craters put on a five-run outburst that nearly tucked the win away. The Sons also got their principal runs In a chunk four In the eighth. . Ftan Miller started on the hill for Klamath, but was replaced i during the blr Medford rally by ! Bert Krohn. Southpaw Krohn was the winner, Jerry Nelson the loser. Medford scored twice In the first Inning on a couple of singles, two base-swipes by Chuck DeAutremont and a fielder's choice ground ball, but the Sons also scored one run in the first. Tug Tognoll singled - and Bart Oolbar doubled. In the second the score was tied when HI Hatfield doubled to cen ter, went to third on Miller's sin gle and scored when Harold Mohler muffed a grounder. . Th Rnns went into the lead In the third with the same crew doing the damage. Tognoll walked, was forced out by Ernie Bishop, and Bishop scored wnen nauiera suuuui' ed a long triple to left. Medford tied it up again in the fourth when Ralph Mohler hit s fluke double past third, moved up on a passed ball and scored ' on an infield out. In the fifth frame Miller began to waver. He gave out three passes and hit a batsman, but was helped out of x The Klamath half of the fifth was more fruitful. Mario Plsan got himself one of those doubles back of third base and scored when Tog noll bounced a grounoer imo ceu f,oM Twrrinlf moved around to third on a sacrifice and an infield out, then scored when Harold Mon ler bobbled another grounder. Score was 6-3 for Klamath. The sixth was the Craters' big one. Nelson was hit by MiUer. Paw- cett walked, s sacrifice bunt moved both runners up and Nelson counted as Earl Brooks let DeAutremont's bouncer get through. Boyd Lucich hit to right to score Fawcett and MiUer was taken off the mound. He went to right field and Krohn started pitching with the score 5-5. The first man to face Krohn. Haddock, walked, loading the bags. Haddock came to the place and walked five times during the game. Bob Harkins and Ralph Mohler hit quick singles, chasing across three . more runs and Krohn was In a very bad spot before the rally ended. In the seventh the Sons pecked awav again for a run. Bishop and Hatfield singled. Bishop stole third and scored when Catcher Mohler threw wild trying to nip Hatfield off first. Jerrv Nelson took a shelling in the Klamath half of the eichth. and Ted Brrgold had to finish for him. Miller started with a single and scored on Brooks' dou ble. Brooks took third on the throw in and scored on Pisan's 1 grounder. The shortstop's throw to catch Pisan was low and Mario raced to second. The score was tied, 8-8. Tognoll then slapped the lay's longest hit to the centerf leld score board, scoring Pisan. and having to hold up at second with a ground rule double. Bergold replaced Nel son, and Bart Golbar greeted him with a double to center which put Tognoll across for the final run. Taa : . . Mtllarl AB B H O A a Fawcett. Ib 1 2 1 a . 1 a H. Mohler. 3b 2 0 0 X 1 2 McCormick. If DeAutremont, CI Lucich. rf . . 4 . O . 4 . 4 . 5 . 2 . 1 . 1 Haddock, as . Hariclns. lb Dahn, If. 3b . R. Mohler, e . Kelson, p Benrold. p a Belter Touts .35 -Batted for Bergold (9 . Klamath AB I Brooks. 3b Pisan. If Tognoll, 2b Golbar, c Bishop, lb . Hatfield, cf . Bocchi, rf LoScalzo, ss . Miller, p. rf . Krohn, p Totals Medford . Klamath .. 10 IS 27 5 1 200 105 00O S ...111 020 14X 10 Summary: Doubles Golbar 2. Hatfield, Tognoll, Pisan. Brooks, B. Mohler: triple Hatfield: sacrifices McCormick. H Mohler, Golbar; stolen bases DeAutre mont 2. Bishop; double play LoScalzo to Bishop; earned runs off Miller 7. Krohn 1. Nelson 7: struck out by Miller 5, Krohn 4, Nelson 3; walks off MiUer 7, Kohn 2, Nelson 2; winning pitcher, Krohn: losing pitcher. Nelson: passed baU Golbar 2; umpires Hogan and Georges. Dodgers, Rams Open Season PORTLAND, July 14 A new drainage system and turf for Mult nomah athletic field, plus new aluminum gridiron goal posts, are to be ready for use by August 17. On that date, Sunday, the Brook lyn Dodgers play the Los Angeles Dons, both of the All-America pro football conference. The Dodgers possess the famed Glenn Dobbs, while the Rams feature Angelo Ber telli and Jarrin' John Kimbrough.' Advance orders for reserved seats for the pro game are now being ! taken, and $3 per copy, at the Mult nomah civic stadium ticket office. I PO box 390, Portland. ' Heavy Duty Stationary or Jow width 3'2" to 6". Openings AVa" to 94". KLAMATH MACHINE O LOCOMOTIVE WORKS Spring & Elm Mill Supply Dept. Phone 5141 r fx? TTH TTY1TD rTT r By MaU SoatltoMfU, Sports Editor Raschi Helps Yanks . . . Double Victory Puts Gotham Skein At 14 By The Associated Press Fourteen straight New York Yankee wins have turned the American league "race" into a shambles. Just Sox ran away from the pack, the eliminating one another that the Manager Bucky Harris doesn't like that sort of talk, for he is fully aware of the misfortunes Into which his Yanks can run. Other, and perhaps better, teams have blown longer leads at much later dates. Detroit, the early season leader, now tenants the runner-up spot because the tigers whipped Philadelphia twice while Boston dropped a pair to Cleveland. Ten games and a half Is not an Impossible handicap to overcome in mid-July but none of the other first division teams appear capable of making a sustained drive. Harris found himself fresh out of regular pitchers yesterday, so be gambled and won with old Bobo Newsom, who was claimed on waivers NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. .608 .571 .533 .532 .488 .456 .425 J 90 Brooklyn ... Boston New York .. St. Louis .. Cincinnati 48 44 ..40 .43 .39 . 36 34 Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburgh 30 lesterdays Results Brooklyn 9. Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh 6-1. New York 3-3. Philadelphia 4-2. St. Louis 2-3. Boston 8-6, Chicago 7-5. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. .671 .541 .526 .514 New York 53 Detroit 40 Boston 40 Cleveland - 36 Philadelphia 38 .481 Washington 34 .459 ! Chicago 36 44 .450 St. LOUIS 26 46 .301 Yesterday t Results New York 12-8. St. Louis 2-5. Boston 2. Detroit 0. Chicago 6, Washington 5. Philadelphia 4-4, Cleveland 2-5. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Los Angeles . San Francisco Oakland Sacramento ' Portland Hollywood San Diego 62 .56 .54 .. 51 .47 .579 .535 .524 .486 .480 .50 .472 -49 .47 .462 Seattle .461 Yesterday's Results Seattle 4-12. Sacramento 2-2. San Diego 5-11. Portland 3-4. Los Angeles 8-3. Hollywood 7-1. Oakland 4-2, San Francisco 1-6. Tulane Net Star Grabs Top Crown TACOMA. July 14 P Five Pa cific Northwest open tennis titles and parts of two others were wrapped up Sunday by invaders from California and Louisiana. Jack Tuero of New Orleans' Tu lane university walked off with the major crown, the men's single title, with a 6-4. 4-6. 6-1, 6-2 win over Jim Evert, Notre Dame captain. Other championships were dis tributed as follows: Women's singles Gwen Greenlee, Berkeley. Junior girls' singles Marilyn Kropf. Tacoma. Junior boys singles Herb Suhr, San Francisco. Junior boys' doubles Tom Mc Donald. Portland, and Bob Hall, Santa Monica. Women's doubles Gwen Greenlee and Arvilla McGuire, Berkeley. Men's doubles Jim Brink, Seattle, and Pancho Gonzales, Los Angeles. Mixed doubles June Crow, Santa Monica, and Paul Haupert. Santa Barbara. Fish Worms For Sale 2421 Oregon Ave. Machinist Swivel Base r CRATERS as tn 1946 when the Boston Red other "contenders" are so busy leaders are pulling out of sight from Washington, and Rookie Vic Raschi, wno was Drought back to the .arent club as a reward for his fine record while on option to Port land. Raschi threw shutout ball for six inniirs but weakened In the seventh and gave way to Joe Page. Allie Reynolds finally had to rush to the hill in the last of the ninth to pre serve a 6-4 edge and the 14th straight win. Detroit belted Connie Mark's sinking A's. 4-8 and 1-6. After Virgil Trucka tamed the Athletics with a five-hitter In the opener, Freddy Hutchinson pulled the second out of the fire. He had to come through with three hltless relief innings and required Roy Cullenbine's eighth-inning homer to earn his seventh victory. , Mel Harder shut out the Red Sox with nine hits, 8-g. the 222nd tri umph of his lona career. And his Cleveland staff mate, Steve Cromek. outpitched Joe Dobson. 6-2. to make it a clean sweep for the Cleveland Indians. Only 4848 St. Louis citizens were Interested enough to show ud for the Browns' doubleheader with Washington. Sid Hudson had things nis own way in tne 4-2 opener but the Browns finally downed the Senators, their first in eight starts. 3-2. Boosters of a subway world series drew added support from Brook lyn's 9-1 success against Cincinnati, stretching their win string to seven. Despite the win. the Dodgers lost ground for the Boston Braves swept two from Chicago's stumbling Cubs, 8-7. 6-5. Ben Chapman threw his left handed pitchers against Iho Si, Louis Cardinals and got a war with an even break. Ken Heintielman burled the Philadelphia club to a 4-2 nod over Ken Burkhart in the first game but Howie Pollet later bested Oscar Judd. 3-2 in a 10 Inninr duel decided by Stan Musial's triple. Pittsburgh and the New York Giants split In the Polo Grounds. The Pirates took the first, 6-3, but lost the second game. 3-1. Rainiers Add Bat Strength SEATTLE. July 14 (P The Seat tle Rainiers picked up additional outfield and batting strength over the week-end with addition of Clin- ' ton Conatser from the Buff alo Inter- national league team. Conatser, optioned by Detroit, was runnerup for home run laurels in the Texas league. In 1946, led the circuit's center fielders in fielding and stole 20 bases. He batted .280. Make your spring cleaning pay off. Sell those still useful but no longer needed articles through The Herald and News Want Ads. National Distillers Products Corporation, 1 . l Jl J J V Let there be gardenia, . ' iTV LI iv in honor of smoothness .. , C ojy'I J I I A 'ir , Let there be good jriends 4'kWmJ'tAJJ to enjoy good taste .. . i fowtf'S "V'V - t T-'hat fits right into your smile Angels Build On PCL Lead Portland Drops Two Games to Padres By the Associated Press It has taken a little time more than half the season, to be exact but tile Los Angeles Angels finally appear to have hit their stride. The Angels were a full five guinea on top ol the Coast league neap to day after taking a five-to-two game series win over Hollywood, capped by a 8-7. 3-1 sweep of Sunday's aouoieneaner. Oakland helped the Angels length' en their margin by taking a 4-3 series from second-place Sun Fran cisco. The Oaks drubbed the Seals, 15-4, Saturday, then clinched the Issue by taking yesterday opener, 4-1, before bowing. 6-2, In the night cap. The tallrndrra closed ground as seventh-place San Diego double- whacked Portland. 5-3 and 11-4, largely on Home-run King Max Meat's three belts, and Seattle's cellar-dwellers two-timed Sacra mento, 4- and lt-S. The aeriea went to San Diego, 5-4, and Se attle, 5-2. In addition to timely hitting, the Angels got a three-hit. nine-strikeout pitching Job from Southpaw Dutch McCall In the scvcn-lmilitg closer, his best Job since Joining the club. Virtually the only consolation for the dimmed-out Stars was Jim Del sing's two-run homer and bases loaded double in the first game. A crowd of 21.710 boosted series atten dance to 73.285. a new one-week high for Los Angeles. Two home runs by Vlnce DIMaggto paced the Oaks' morning victory on their home field. In the afternoon, across the bay. the Seals got seven hit pitching from Jack Brewer and sewed up the game with four runs In the seventh, to keep Oakland In third place. West, the former American leaguer, brought his circuit clout total to 23. equalling the Padre recora sei oy Tea Williams in 1937. The league's leading fence-buster drove in six rum to make life pleas ant for Padre pitchers Al Trelchel and Tom Seats. It was Seats' sixth straight victory. Seattle racked up Its wins mainly on tight pitching by Herman Besse and Walt Dubiel In the opener and Bill Posedel In the finale. Lou Novl koffa 14th homer led the 12-hlt ctosius; assauiu Weed 23, McCloud 9 In Northern California Baseball league games yesterday. Weed land ed on McCloud with both feet 23 to 9 to keep second place in the standings behind Klamath FalK Yreka edged Mu Shasta 10 to 9. while Dunsmulr drubbed Redding, 11 to 4. Bly Trips Juniors Three errors In the sixth Inning, letting in six runs, gave Bly a 10-5 win over the Klamath Junior Sons at Bly yesterday. Pitcher Jay Quigley allowed no runs until the sixth Inning, the score reading at 2-0 at the end of the fifth. The Juniors gleaned 11 hits to Bly's seven, and committed seven errors. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long. Short Trips Mot Yoursell Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phon 8304 1201 East Main CAR OWNERS! IS YOUR CAR UPHOLSTERY Dirty -- Dusty? DIAL 5875 OR COME TO 2012 ORCHARD for o free estimate on thoroughly cleaning your upholstery. 24 Hour - Efficient Service DOREMUS RUG AND FURNITURE CLEANERS New York. Blended Whiskey. 86. Dave Strong Will Coach At Whitman WAI.I.A WALLA, Wash,. July 14 '7'i Whitman college will go Into the 1D47 football campaign with a slur of Michigan's great pre-war team at the helm, It was disclosed yesterday when Hie board of titis. tees announced that D. A, iDuvel Strong. 31, had been named director of athletics and naawlnled profes sor In physical education. He replaces R. V. iNlg) Borleske, whose 32 years at Whitman made nun dean of coachea In the Nurth- west Intercollegiate conference. strong, a halfback, was the run ning male of Tommy Harmon at Michigan In 13 and lil.1. Previ ously he had played freshman football and one year of varsity ball al the University of Illinois, The young coach, who comes here from the heudV football coaching post al Albright college In Pennsyl vania, was bom In Mt. Vernon. Wash,, and lived during his boyhood In Seattle. Spokane and Yakima, Wash., and Helena, Mont. His pa rents still reside In Helena, where Strang attended hluh school and where he now la spending a vaca tion. ' After graduation at Michigan and season as assistant to Coach Prita Crlsler. he took the inb uf head coach at South Dakota School of Mines. When war broke out he entered the navy and, at the time of his release, was a full lieutenant. For a time in 1945 he directed intra mural sixirls at the University uf Idaho, then went to the University of Nebraska as bnckfield coach for ueorge tPolay) Clark. He accepted the position of head coucn at Albright in the spring of into. Truckdriver Held On Murder Charge LOS ANGELES. July 14 iPv Horace II. Lee. 41. a truckdriver. was held In the Oeueral hospital prison ward today on a booking charge of suspicion of murder fol lowing the fatal shooting last night of his father-in-law, George C. Brooks, 62, Portland, Ore., machin ist. Lee was taken to the hospital for treatment of a head wound which Det. Sgt. D. J. Dennett said was apparently self Inflicted. The police officer said Brooks was slum In the home of his daughter and Lee's estranged wife. Dorothea. 35. Ray Weston Wins PORTLAND. Ore.. July 14 The Pacific Northwest Golf associ ation titles rested In Portland to day. Ray Weston turned back Ches ter Oordon of Seattle. 2 and , to take tiie men's crown and Mrs. Babe Freese Bowman overwhelmed Oracle de Moss of Corvallls. 6 and 5. to complete the Rose City sweep In Saturday's finals. Ring Hurts Fatal HOLLYWOOD. Calif. Injuries received In a Friday night bout proved fatal to Benny Cleveland. Los Angeles buntainwelght, who collapsed In dressing room and died Without regaining consciousness. He had lost a decision in a lour-round preliminary. W Buy. Sell and Trad GUNS Frt Appraisals THE GUN STORE 714 Main Proof. 71 Grain Neutral Spirits. Two Drivers Fairgrounds Two of (he Hollywood Death Drlv eu were taken to the hospital for treatment as a result of their daring shemuilguna In Ihe Harris Crash ahnw at Ihe fulrgromuln. which a substantial number of Klamathltea gul lined to wutclt Saturday night. Tiny lloyce re-bri)ke his collar bone In one of the Death LeaiM In which he Is featured, and wiut taken to the hospital by the walling am bulance, lloyce was Injured In a previous show and the east had been removed only a week ago. He had not yet regained full use of hla arm and was driving with one arm. Jack Armstrong, belter known as the "Human Ram" recause of his death-defying crash throiiah an Inch thick flaming plank wall while lying on the hood of a car with his head and shoulders protruding ahead of the car, waa treated at the hospital for a severely out finger Sportsmen Will Discuss Laws The Klamath Buorlsmen's as sociation will meet Tuesday night for a tiiscussion oi the 11147 tentative game laws passed Saturday by Ihe game commission, A dutch lunch will also be given at f. J close of the meeting, which starts at 7:30 p. m. In the Wlllard hotel. Dr. Oeorge II. Atller appeared be fore Ihe game commission In Port land for Ihe Klamath Siwrlamen. asking for a 31-day deer season. However, the tentative season Is for 20 davs. Water Ski Titles SEATTLE. July 14 IO Dorothy Mae Anderson of Santa Monica, Calif., caolured both trick rldlnir and Jumping yesterday to best National Champion Wllla Worthlngton of Os wego, Ore., In their quest for Pa cific coast water ski titles. Bud Leach of San Diego won the over all men's title. (Ollll IIITLKS.S IN IS CA.MKS Ty Cobb won 12 American league batting championships, but In one ol those years he went hltleaa for 15 consecutive games. Classified Ads Bring Result. CAMPERS! 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Hud Williams Jumped on old model stock oar through a flaming wall, strewing biasing lumber for yards down I lie track In one of Ihe mure spectacular features of the show, l Are Being TENS DAYS SEE THESE VALUES! Men's Knit Briefs KrfuUr l?c Group Work Pants $ Values to Sloe. Hlira M-U. ... ... Boys' Sport Shirts $1 Values to fJ.Si ,.,... " Suspenders O $1 Regularly tl to II.M .. 'for 1 Group House Regular IJ.SS Men's Loafer Coats Regular IMS to III White Coveralls Regular ISJI Men's Wool Suits Now . . ., Men's Dress Slacks Now , . . , .,. , , Leather Faced Gloves Regular S9o Oregon STORE 800 Main FIX US LATER! iudgef Picon Car and Truck Repair All Work Guaranteed Klamath Falls Two Inlniilra were furnished by a liinil iiM'tl our lut fur the show, one ol whirl) waa lined III all Ilia nctiiul Ol'llnlll'. COMPLETE 1 W FISHING ' Wg Outing Supplies pooIe's Bicycles & Sporting Goodi 222 So. 7th Continued WEEK 2 J Slippers $1 $695 i $398 $2795 $498 3 rjP Woolen Phone 6873 Better . .. is am ti Phone 4113