Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 22, 1947, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PACE EIGHT
Cardinals Plot
Sf retch Finish
Fifteen Newcomers Officially Welcomed
, Into Hall of Fame at Cooperstown
By JOE REICHLER
Associated Pre Sport! Writer
Baseball fans we hereby given fair warning to be prepared for an
other hectio down-to-the-wlre finish In the National league pennant
race with the Brooklyn Dodgers and St. Louis Cardinals once again as
suming the leading roles.
Despite the Brooks' handsome four-game bulge six and a half
over the fourth-place Redblrds the Cardinals are not as bad off as
first glance would seem to imply. The schedule is heavily in their
VOf the four chief contenders Brooklyn. New York, Boston and St.
Louis the Cards have the most games left to play at home 38. The
Olants have 30, the Braves 28 and the Dodgers have the least number
01 TheWDodgers staged a temporary farewell party at Ebbets field
vestcrday by knocking off the Cincinnati Reds in both ends of a
double-header, 7-4 and 4-3. Catcher Biuce Edwards was the big gun
oouoie im"i tne BrookSi drjvlllg m four runs
Semi-Pro v
CageLoop
Is Talked
A semi - professional basketball
league Is being talked in this area
now, with Klamath Falls as one of
the points to be represented, but as
yet the circuit Is still very much in
the discussion stage.
Jean Eberbart of Ashland Is work
ing on the organization, and Clyde
Walsh, manager of the Ashley Chev
rolet squad of the Klamath basin
cage league, is doing some work on
It here.
The circuit would consist of six or
eight teams, and the towns men
tioned as possibly fielding a semi
pro team include Klamath Falls,
Medford, Ashland, Grants Pass,
Yreka. Weed, Bend and Eugene.
If the organization is worked out
and the league gets on Its feet, the
games probably would be scheduled
to alternate with high school games
in each town and to use the high
school facilities in most.
For Instance, the week-ends. Fri
days and Saturdays, the local high
school basketball team is on the
road, the town's semi-pro team
would be home. Games w ould always
be scheduled in sets of two, on
week-ends if possible.
Last yast there was a small effort
to include Klamath Falls in the pro
fessional basketball circuit with
Salem, Portland and other North
west points, but that was abandoned
because of the shortage of playing
apace and seating capacity.
1
t
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Los Angeles 66 48 .579
Oakland 60 60 MS
San Francisco 60 53 .531
Seattle 56 58 .491
8acramento 55 58 .487
San Diego 52 61 . -460
Portland 50 60 .455
Hollywood 51 62 .451
Games Last Night
San Francisco 8. Sacramento 2.
Portland 11-5, Seattle 7-9.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 53 36 .596
New York 45 36 .556
Boston 46 38 .548
St. Louis 45 41 .523
Cincinnati 42 46 .477
Chicago 40 45 .471
Philadelphia 37 50 .425
Pittsburgh 35 51 .407
Yesterday's Results
Brooklyn 7-4, Cincinnati 4-3.
Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 1 (night)
Only games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE .
No games played-
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE INVITING BIDS
Tht undenijfned Police Judge of the
City of Klamath Falls, will receive bid
for a five year lease on Building No. 50,
known as the B. O. Q., at the Klamath
Falls Municipal Airport, up to 7:30 P. M.,
Monday, July 28. Building may be seen
by contacting Airport Manager at the
Airport, or phone 3272.
The City reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
H. T. FRANEY,
Police Judge.
J!. 18-22-24 No. 7B6.
JULIUS
CAESAR
s NOT
EMPEROR
ROME !
The day of emperors and dicta
tors has passed . , . but not the
day of real VALUES IN TIRES!
Why not let us cure your tire
troubles? If your car tires are
worn out and ragged, drive in
at Alexander A Young's today
and Inspect the new Kelly
Springfield tires we have on
ale, W are also equipped to
recap and vulcanize your old
tires.
1 -JL (JM '
in the opening victory and knocking
in the winning run in the nightcap
with a ninth inning single.
The Dodgers were forced to come
from behind in each game, much to
the delight of 35.092 cash customers
making up the largest home attend
ance of the season.
Pete Reiser, the hard-luck cham
pion, bruised his left shoulder when
he fell fielding an inside-the-park
homer in the first game, and was
forced to retire. Examination
showed no fracture. Reiser is ex
pected to be out for three or four
days.
In the only other game played in
the majors yesterday, the Phillies
whipped the Pirates in Pittsburgh
in a night game 8-1 to stay out of
the National league cellar.
No other teams were scheduled,
although the New York Yankees met
the Boston Braves in the annual
Hall of Fame game at Cooperstown.
N. Y.. with the Braves eking out a
4-3 decision in 10 Innings.
Before the game 15 newcomer
were officially welcomed Into base
ball's Hall of Fame. They were
Ed Walsh. Kube Haddeu. Joe
Tinker. Johnny Even, Frank
Chance, Eddie Plank, Tom Mc
Carthy. Jesse Burkett, Jack Ches
bra. Iron Man Joe McGinnily,
Clark -Griffith, Carl Hubbtll.
Frank Frisch. Lefty Bob Grove
and Mickey Cochrane,
Carter Given
Another Try
Jack Carter, blond Australian
musder who did not make a very
ausDlcious debut in the ring here
last week, gets another chance to
show his style this coming Friday
night In the weekly wrestling card's
seml-windup.
Last week Carter made his first
trip to the Klamath Basin and re
ceived only pain lor his trouble, tie
was the first man tossed out of the
battle, royal, being floored by a
surfboard with Pete Belcastro in
the driver's seat in not much more
than two minutes.
' Belcastro did such a good job
that Career was forced to withdraw
from competition for the evening.
Friday night, however, he won't
be up against such a ruthless op
ponent. He is matched with the
capable but more subtle -Texas
Hager for five rounds.
The opening bout, which will be
a three-heat fray, will feature the
first appearance of Leo (The Great)
Karlinko, who has been active on
the Portland mat for the past sev
eral months. Karlinko will struggle
with popular Al Szasz.
The navy's new ships have bar
bers, tailor shops, and laundries.
Recreation room, too, with a piano,
games, tables for writing letters,
and library of good books. There's
nothing too good for the men of the
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR TILLA
MOOK COUNTY.
BERYL LOUISE MASON, Plaintiff
vs.
HAROLD MASON, Defendant.
By virtue of an execution issued out
of the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Tillamook County to me
directed and dated the 23rd day of
June, 1647, upon a Judgment rendered
and entered in said Court on the 6th
day of December. 1934, in favor , of
Plaintiff and against the Defendant for
the sum of S2O.00 per month beginning
December 1, 1934, and continuing month
ly thereafter from the 6th day of De
cember. 1934, to the 6th day of July.
1947. with interest thereon at the rate
of six 6Ct per annum from the date
when the same becomes due until July
6. 1947: the further sura of $32.35 costs
and S 100.00 Attorney's fees; and the
cost of and upon this writ commanding
me to levy upon the personal property
and then upon real property of said
Defendant-
That by virtue thereof I did the 7th
day of July. 11347. at 2:40 p. m. of said
date levy upon the following described
real property of said Denfendant, to
wit: All of the right, title and interest of
the said Harold Mason, the same be
ing an undivided one half interest in
and to the following real property
situate in Klamath County, Oregon,
to-wit:
The west ten feet of Lot 496 and
the East thirty feet of Lot 467 in
Block 121 of Mills addition to the
city of Klamath Falls, as shown by
the duly recorded plat thereof.
NOW. THEREFORE, by virtue of said
judgment,, execution and order of sale,
and in compliance with the commands
of said writ, I will on Thursday, the
7th day of August, 1947, at 10 o'clock
A. M. at the West front door of the
County Courthouse in Klamath Falls,
Oregon, sell at public auction (subject
to redemption under execution) to the
hffthest bidder for cash all of the right,
title, and interest which the within
named Defendant In the above-entitled
suit had on the 7th day of July. 1947,
in and to said real property heretofore
described to satisfy aatd execution. Judg
ment, order and decree. Including costs
and attorney's fees.
Dated July 7th. 1947.
L. L. LOW.
Sheriff of Klamath County,
By DORA GODDARD,
Deputy.
Jy -15-22-29; Aug S. No. 774.
Suttiet Aiding SicUUei
FIRST CLASS SADDLE HORSES
FOR RENT
Horses Boarded
By Week or Month
Recommendation Of Split Duck Season
Meets Strong Opposition From Hunters
Will Not Fire At Peoria
Ot
iV m A-
John West Jr.. one of the best
the state of Oregon, may not attend
tourney in Peoria. III., leaving only
tilled. West will be unable to get
long trip. . Dick Ester, sponsored by
. J - 4 , . ..
Beeber by the Klamath Falls Jayvees, .are the two entrants from this
i tale.
Publinx Scores Too High,
38 Berths Still Left Open
MINNEAPOLIS, July 22 fJV-It
was bring that score down or miss
the championship flight for some
150 public fee course golfers today
as the national public links tourna
ment went into the final qualifying
phase.
Figuring that it will take a 36-hole
score of about 151 or better to get
into the pairings for match play
which starts Wednesday, there were
about 26 who appeared almost cer
tain of a place. Those 26 scored 73
DiMag Assumes
AL Stick Lead
NEW YORK. July 22 liPt Harry
(Little Dixie) Walker of the Phila
delphia Phillies continued to pace
the National league hitters today
but Lou Boudreau, playing manager
of the Cleveland Indians lost his
American league leadership to Joe
DIMagglo of the New York Yankees.
Walker, the fleet ballhawk brother
of big Dixie of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
banged out nine hits in 22 times at
bat during the span through Sun
day's games to boost his average
from .341 to .346. DiMaggio clubbed
six hits in his last four games, while
Boudreau was held to three safeties
in 11 trips to the plate, to pass Lou,
.340 to .337.
When a navy man retires he can
loaf, -fish, hunt, travel or raise
chickens or do as his heart desires.
He can start a business or take a
civilian Job. His pay keeps rolling
in.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed Adminis
trator of the Estate of George E. Elliott,
deceased, by the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Klamath County.
Ail persons having claims against iafd
estate are required to present them,
with proper vouchers, to the Merrill
Branch of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND, at Merrill. Oregon,
within six months from date of first
publication of this notice.
Dated and first published this 1st day
of July. 1947.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK Or
PORTLAND.
By: TRACY H. CRtfM.
Assistant Trust Officer.
Administrator of Said Estate,
Jy 1-6-15-22-29 No 767
YOU Ll 100K BETTER IN
TROW
ASK YOUR DEALER
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SslMHs!
young golfers In Klamath Falls and
the National Junior Amateur coif
two of the (four Oregon entries
time off from work io make the
the Portland Jayvees, ami Spike
or better in the first 18 holes oT
qualifying yesterday.
They can. slip five strokes in to
day's 18 holes. That would live them
78 s or better to go with Monday's
count. Conceding that all 26 would
gain spots In the championship
flight left 38 places still open for
152 of the field of 179 that started
yesterday.
Loss of but one from the field
Arthur Moore of Memphis, Tcnn.,
had to undergo an appendicitis oper
ationwas termed by Joseph Dey,
executive secretary of the United
States Oolf association, as unusual.
He said usually three or more drop
out before tee-off time.
Willfred Crossley of Atlanta, Oa..
Avery Beck of Raleigh. N. C. and
Donald Dostert of St. Paul. Minn.,
led the field In yesterday's first
round, shooting two-under-par 70s
over, the 6474-yard Meadowbrook
municipal court.
Just one stroke behind were An
drew J. divert of Washington, D. C,
Patrick J. Boyle of Eveleth, Minn.,
and Thomas Marlow of Portland,
Ore., who was the last to finish.
Dancers Capture
Initial Contest
PORTLAND. July 22 VP The Mc
Elroy's Ballroom and Rlal(o Bil
liards, both of Portland's City league,
captured first round victories last
night as the 12th annual Oregon
semi-pro baseball tournament got
underway here at Westmoreland
field.
McElroy's defeated Timber Struc
tures, 5 to 1, and Rlalto's Jerry '
Barta pitched a two-hit 6 to X vie- !
tory over Sunset Pioneers of the I
Tualatin league.
Tonight's schedule pits Hollywood
and Hlllsboro and Forest Grove
against Byerly's Sporting Goods.
Sicks
sicks- Mtwmo CO.fMe, On.
. -
The slate game commission's an
nounced recommendation to the
U. 8. fish and wildlife service for a
split migratory waterfowl senium Is
flmftiur strong opposition among
hunters In the Klnmath-Tulclnke
country. ,
The game commission is asking
that duck and goose season be di
vided In two parts October 23 to
November 8. and from December
24 through January totalling 90
days. The fish and wildlife serv
ice has virtually made public Its
decision that the season this fall will
be only 30 days long.
Hunters here protest that such a
split srasou would really mean only
two weeks of hunting In the Klam
ath area, the first two weeks. The
December 24-January ( half would
be too (nte, the ponds and marshes
frozen over and the birds gone.
Actually, almost all hunters con
tend, the season should be much
earlier, starting October 1. and if a
30-day limit Is necessary, run
through the month of October, be
cause the bads come In early. Last
year the early-arriving birds caused
much damage to unliarvested grain
cro and farmers had to take ex
traordinary measures to prevent or
lessen crop destruction.
Several organisations have sent In
season proposals to the game com
mission, all stridently against the
split season recommendation.
The game commission's tentative
deer hunting dates are also looked
upon dimly by most hunters. The
commission has tentatively set Oc
tober 1 through October 30 for deer
and will make Its final decision at a
meeting July 28 In Portland.
The Iiaak Walton league has
asked that six mure days be added
to the season, making It run from
October 1 through October 3.
Klamath Sportsmen asked for five
more days, and the Klamath Potato
Orowers association has chimed In
Its request for ar extension, saying
that the present dntes come right in
the midst of harvest season and by
moving the closing dale up to Oc
tober 26 many farmers would be
given a chance to gel In a deer trip.
The spud growers believe also that
a slightly longer season will enable
them to keep their spud pickers on
the Job more readily.
Base Runners
Throw Party
STANDINGS
W. L.
Pet.
1.000
I 000
l.ooo
1.000
.606
.500
.500
.333
.000
.000
VFW 2 0
Oun Store - 3 0
Elks 1 0
Merchants 1 0
Rlckys 2 1
Ashley r 1
Reclamation 1 I
Kaglcs 1 2
Moose 0 3
KC 0 3
Lopsided scores marked last eve
ning's Softball games at Modoc field,
played before one of the smallest
crowds since the games were moved
under the lights on the turfed field,
with barely 50 spectators on hand
to watch the evening's program.
To open proceedings, The Oun
Store walloped out 10 hits to blank
the Moose. 13-0, while the VFW de
feated the KC's 12-8. Lon Evans.
Gun Store chucker, allowed four hits
and failed to get another shut-out
as many fans predicted.
In the second series. Mario Plsan
chucked Rlckys to a 16-2 win over
the Reclamation lads while a lodge
battle was waged on the other end
of the field, with the Elks over
coming the Eagles, 6-1. Brownie
Myers hurled for the Elks while
Tedrick and Ramos pitched for the
Eagles.
. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
ALBANY, N. Y. Marty Servo. 145.
Schenectady. N. Y., knocked out
Benny Singleton, ISO's, Waterbury,
Conn. (2i.
SAN FRANCISCO Eddy Prince.
136. Los Angeles, outpointed Benny
Calla. 137, Oakland (lot.
SALT LAKE CITY Paul Perkins.
158',. Salt Lake City, stopped Sonny
Kelly, 157'i. Portland. Ore. 6.
COMPLETE
FISHING
and
Outing
Supplies
pooLe's
Bicycles & Sporting Good
222 So. 7th
(Select
A Mt' Oualllr fmW
Jackson Spars
To Downbeat
In Gym Drill
Bay Area Fighter
Ready For Ginger
Working out briefly lust night at
the Salvation Army gym, In prepara
tion for his Iimlii event fight at the
armory this evening, Kinrry Jackson
of San Francisco strutted his stuff
to boogie-woogie music via record
player a new wrinkle in sharpening
up a fighter's timing.
Jackson Is the opponent 'fur Jack
lOIUKcr) Snupp of Merrill In the
armory card's feature attraction, 10
rounds, middleweight division, lie
holds one decision over Snupp and
it was his timing Hint accounted for
It. Jackson outboard dinner in their
Portland mix.
Last night the bay area colored boy
sieut a few minutes shadow boxing
to the beat of assorted hot licks from
the phonograph, mauled the light
bag a while, did some roie skipping,
then declaring himself ready for
tonight's encounter.
He looks to be a easy boirr. one
that will be hard to hit alllioUih
Nnapp Is credited with liavlni the
lustier punch. The boys will go
In at catch wrlshts. both rlilit on
or near lite ltiO.poutid middle
weight top.
Jackson arrived In town yesterday
accompanied by Jlminl Simmons,
his trainer Suupp has been around
for a week, since his last fight In
Seattle.
Monte Montgomery wus also work
ing out at the gym lust night, get
ting ready for his seml-windup light
weight scrap with llul Fries of
Salem. That will be five-rounder.
Fries Is one of two lads coming
down from the capital rlty for ap
pearances on the card. Tile other is
Welterweight Dean Abbey, who will
tangle with Phil Sampson, late of
Reno and now living In Klamath
Falls. Their bout Is also scheduled
for five ntanrus.
One other bout Is polled for the
rani, and still another may be
added to open the docket. The
other sure thine is a four-round
mlddlewelslit meeting between
Dick Wolfe of Alturas and Hilly
Sunday of Chlloquln.
The bouts start at 8:30 and the
armory ticket office is open for gen
eral admission ducats an hour earlier
at 7:30.
Pair Of Games
On Y Docket
Two tilts are on the YMCA docket
for to.ildht, with the Zlon Lutheran
and LDS slated to fight it out at the
high school In A league play and the
First Christians and First Baptist
B's scheduled to piny at Mills
school.
Last evening, the still undefeated
First Baptist A squad continued
their winning streuk with a 14-9
victory over tho Nuznrenc and the
First Baptist 111 edged the First
Christians, 8-7,
J. L. DEAN
Public Accountant
and Auditor
New Office Local lon
306 North 7th 8k
Phone 9348
Looking for the real
service for your Mercury
the kind of service you can
always depend on to be prompt,
accurate, careful?
mimnsm
Our special
meets factory
accuracy and
STOREY'S GRAND SLAM:u
GIVES BEAVERS WIN
ttv Tha AtftitrUtrri lrea
Seattle's Rainier stood at their
highest point of the season In Pa
cific Coast league play sole pos
session of fourth place--after split
ting a double header with their
northwest rivals al Portland.
The two clubs wound up their 13
game marathon with Portland tak
ing the opener 11-7 unit Scuttle com
ing buck In the finale U-5. The split
liniiiu.fi Mitiilllfi a Imlr uuiim ahead
of Sacramento which dropped an 8-2
decision to Han rrancisco. inry were
the night s only games,
llnrvey Storey, the lenuue'u HMD
Canadian Marks
Not Defended
VANCOUVER. II. C July 32 111
"Business reason" brought about
the only liurt of the Canadian ten
nis championships yesterday as tile
week-long tournament got Under
way at the Vancouver lawn lentils
club.
Morey Lewi of Texarkaua. Ark.,
who with his wife, llaba, holds four
senior Canadian titles, wired that
the couple could not attend. Lewis
hold the singles and co-hold the
mixed doubles; Mrs. Lewi holds
singles and Is co-owner of the
women's double.
The more than 150 contestant
played from (lawn to dark yesterday
and pushed through a third round
play.
10.000 MAJOil l.r.At.l l IIS
More than 10.000 men have
pluyed major league baseball.
In IDO0 there were 175 different
sites uf sockets for electric lamia.
In use In the United Stairs.
FOR SALE
4-Yd. Shovel with choice of
attachments. Six months'
use.
1-Yd. Shovel and Dragline.
20-Ton Equipmont Trailor,
Kill
Oct., 1946. Sell reoionobly.
Call EA 6028
Write P. O. Box 4621
Portland, Oregon
FHYS
You'll lie there hoiim soourr wlirn you
fly IJnitctl Muiuliiirrs to 70 key citint
coust-to-con.Hl and lionliT-lo-liordcr on
tliR Pucific Conht. I'Vonoinical farea.
J . - -v.. "1
I a tw ror mrormamn, rtwrorwnf, cam g
9 LhmUmJ AJrpoil Tarmlnol I
a lUNllClr tr on oulhrlsd trovl OQnt B
Ifennn main hwi aiway
thing in
equipment
standards for
precision.
i
, larger parts stocks and our factory-service
methods give you faster service, save you
money. Come in today for our estimate
no obligation whatever.
INMAN MOTOR COMPANY
424 S. Sth Street
Phone 8437
TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1947
balling champion, conned ed Willi a
Uase-loudrd circuit clout In the
seventh and filial Inning to break
up a 7-7 deadlock In the Portland
victory. Heal lie staged lis own
dual frame tinlMng In the nine
inning finale with a six run burst
to take the acrlea nine game to
three.
Hull Ft oni'luro' triumph caine on
a big sixth Inning good for five
tallies. Hob Chesue. the ex-hurl
slop turned pitcher, marked up his
17th victory of the season on a 10
li It performance. Tony Freltan. the
liny southpaw, was hi victim.
Seattle entertain Han Francisco
and Portland, l-os Angeles In the
first hull of a split Keek. Hall Dlmo
goe to Hollywood and Sacramento
to Oakland In other erlea' op.nrri
2-Burner
AGRfl
STOVE
13.95
HI ItNH l.t'.AIIM) CAI
1)1 AI.ITV lU'llT
fHE
GUN STORE
714 Main
Our mcchnnics know your
Mercury. They'll keep it
at peak cfucicncyi
CAMP