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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1948)
PACE TEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Seals Perched Atop Coast Ball League a, ,.. . i ii. .1 ... .., ,- w ' Beavers Lose 5-4 In Extra Length Game By The Associated Frm The Sim Francisco Seals perched alop the heap in the Pacific Coast league today. position some ex peris figure they'll still be holding next fall. They're the only team to have won nil three of their Raines In the brand new senson. Their triple trimming of Sacramento plopped the Solum into the basement. i San Francisco enjoyed a fancy , two-hit shutout pitching job by I Tom Fine to beat Sacramento. 2-6. I lct liii-ht Hi. ImifII.... Salary would be of top importance in any decision. There Is as j Ton Frei'tas. began his ' 1st base much prestige In being football coach In a good high school as in a , ball ' season by striking out eight mall college, although Simpson enjoys college-level coaching because ! Seals but allowing eight hits, the competition is tougher. Singles by Jack Tobin and Mickey Ashland. Simpson says, has Its drawbacks as a college town because Rocco. and a walk, g.ive the Seals the town is so small. He has to scramble for players and has a hard I onc ruI1 m the ,hlrd "inlng. Gene time inducing good ones to settle at Southern Oregon. Also Southern ! Woodli"S's i""'P' d Rocco's hit Oregon college is operating on the proverbial financial shoestring and ! produc the mhcr 1,1 ,he 5ix opportunities art necessarily limited. Even more limirrxt ihnn th0fi''' HITTING would be at a first-line high school. ' ! Heavy hitting continued In the Oregon Vocational school is lust entering the football niniirr. hm ' Los Ae'cs-San Diego series, the is In the market for a coach and can be expected to go for a good one. The OVS boys are hot to get into the football picture, so between KUHS and the state school Simpson might be brought over here. FRIDAY. APRIL 2, 1948 J' ii estate ScGAizaiUfJt : Klamath Union And OVS Both Go To Market For Grid Coaching Talent The hooks are out now for two football coaches onc for Klamath Union high school and one for OVS, and Al Simpson, gridiron wizard these past two years at Southern Oregon college, is getting prominent mentions for both. Simpson reportedly Is not certain he wants to stay at Southern-; Oregon for several reasons and told me several days ago that If he decided to get back into high school ball the two places In the state he would consider going are Medford and Klamath Falls. Training Camp Briefs CLKARWATER. Fl April 3 iA'I Manager Ben Chapman of the Philadelphia Phillies Is predicting a bright future for Rookie Pitcher Robin Roberts. "With even one year In Triple-A. that kid will be a w inner," Chapman declared. Roberts, fresh of Michigan State campus, is attracting considerable attention. Umpire Bill Stewart said of him: "He's one of the best young pitchers I've seen for many years In any camp." Fast On The Trigger ST, rKTKRSM'Rti, Ha.. April t ( Charlie Keller, the bluest "it" In the spring plans of the New York Yankees, will start his second lame of the year today gainst the HoMun Heaves. Keller played five innings yesterday for the first time since last June, He had made one previous appear ance this spring i a pinch-uiltcr. 1 f jP I , : MytoVUit Krnle Llud. who with hU wife. Dot, will give shouting exhibition Sunday at 1 p. m. on the Klamath dim club's Wocua firing ranic. hows what It means lo be quick on (he draw. He holds an empty cartridge bos In his hand, whips out his holatered revolver and plugs the box before It tills the ground. Choice Coming Before June 1 Any applications for the KU Job must be made to Arnold Gralapp, superintendent of schools, and he and the board wiH do the hiring. Within the next few days there is a probability of several applications from state coaches. The choice will be made between now and June 1. By school law a teacher or coach Is free to break away from his place of employment to take another Job, regardless of whether he has signed a contract for the coming school year. But after June I most have signed con tracts and would have to get a release to move out. Applicants Should Read Letter It would be well for any and all applicants for the KU post to read and digest the eight points brought up by Ed Ryan In his open letter to the school board regarding his personal opinions of what is wrong with school athletics in Klamath Falls. Several of the points are open to debate, but there ran h no doubt that "pressure groups" can and do make the life of a coach ! abled them to" roast Seattle. 7-s" The Rainiers had the tying runs on base in the ninth but there they stayed. Second Baseman Lou Stringer, purchased by the Stars from the New York Giants, arrived by plane from Phoenix. Ariz., signed a con tract and was in uniform but didn't get into last night's contest. The Box: Portland AB K U PO A Hucker. cf 6 0 3 3 0 Zalc. ss 3 0 t t 2 Smith. If 0 14 0 Storey, 3b 4 0 12 4 : Padres beating the Angels, 12-5. In i ihe 13-hit San Diego attack Jack Graham and Johnny Barrett each hit two homers, producing 10 runs. Joiui Ritchey. Padres' negro rookie catcher, was behind the plate for the first time and got two hits. Oakland nipped Portland. 5-4. in 10 innings, for Its first win of the week. Portland bunched all Its runs in the second inning on two walks, two hits, an error and an outfield fly. Oakland tied it In the eighth as Lloyd Christopher tripled and Ray Hamrick singled. Christopher doubled In the 10th to start manufacturing the winning run. Da no Lodigiani hit a grounder and in trying to 'nail Christopher at third Ford Mullen threw wild. Christopher scoring. CHILLY EVENING It was a chilly evening at Gilmore field but the Hollywood Stars warmed things up with a four-run blast in the sixth inning that en- j miserable. Any prospective applicant might also look at the list of six Pelican coaches In 10 years Buck Hammer. Frank Ramsey, Snowy Gustafson, Marble Cook. Paul Angstead and Ed Ryan and con template the transitory Klamath Falls system. Hilltop School Plans Growing Oregon Vocational school's football plans may blossom into the form of a definite schedule early next week. OVS has already been given some encouragement for games by several colleges, including Southern Oregon, Lewis and Clark, Pacific university and others. But uuuiuig ueiuuie yet. It may be that the Owls Just starting out in Intercollegiate sports will have to make lots of concessions and do lots of traveling this year. But a football team and schedule of some reasonable caliber will certainly be arranged for the school on the hill. TUCSON, Arli., April a ,.Vt Bobby Avlla, 'J3-y;ar-old Mexican second baseman, will be sent to the Baltimore Orioles. Cleveland Man ager Lou Boudreau said today. Avlla led the Mexican league in batting last year with a .34l average. Bou dreau said he "is one of the best prospects I've seen in a long tune. He impressed me the first time I saw him by his actions and since then I've been convinced that he can be a great ball player." NEW Oltl.KANsT April J t,V Facing two weeks of Southern Association opposition, the De troll Tigers will do some more experimenting at first base and shortstop. .Manager Steve O'Neill plans lo continue working with George Vlro and Paul Campbell, a pair of rookies, and Johnny Mr Hale al first and with newcomers Johnny Lipton and Nell Berry and veteran Eddie Lake at short. PHOENIX, Arlj., April 2 tA Buddy Kerr, slowly recovering from a sore arm. is due back In the lineup for the New York Giants today when they meet the Pitts burgh Pirates. The Giants have won five of seven games with the Pi rates so far this spring, most of them on home runs. A four-master by Bobby Thompson in the ninth gave them a victory yesterday. Pittsburgh also showed that Its home run production is approach ing top form. The Bucs collected only four hits but two of them by Ralph Kmer and Ed Stevens were of the four-base variety. TWO WATERFOWL TALKS ON SLATE OF SERVICE Public conferences on migratory waterfowl problems will be held in Ban Francisco and Seattle this montn. Albert, M. Day, director ot the U. S. fish and wildlife service. wiu preside at these meetings, and state officials and sportsmen of wasnington, Oregon. California, Nevada, Idaho and Montana are In vited to be present to review the present status of migratory water- iowi. ABC Operates 'Owl' Shift DETROIT, April 2 IPi A late shift of regular teams will take an other crack tonight at the pace making scores of the 45th annual American Bowling Congress tourna ment. Booster teams, with averages un der 850, monopolized the alleys yes terday and will continue rolling un til the "owl shift" tonight None has come close to Joining the leaders In any division. Currently Cavoll Restaurant of Cleveland paces the five-man teams with 3002, William Wilkas and Joe Ramano of Amsterdam, N. Y., head the doubles standings with 1328, Nich Miller of Massilon, O., is singles leader with 709 and the all-events division is topped by the 1922 turned in by Clarence Collier of Youngs town, O. I The meeting in San Francisco will be held in the Comstock room of the Palace hotel April 6. The meeting in Seattle will be held in room 8 of the Labor temple. 1st and Clay streets, on April 13. Both will begin promptly at 10 a. m.. and are open to the public. Particularly invited to participate in the public discussions are repre sentatives of state game depart ments, conservation and sports men's clubs. Recommendations may be presented on seasons, bag limits, and other hunting regulations af fecting migratory birds. In so far as time will permit. It should be men tioned however that amendments to the hunting regulations will not be made until the results of the spring hatch of birds is known. Day will explain the national waterfowl program, the methods used to obtain and analyze Informa tion about migratory birds, how the seasons and bag limits are formu la tea. Mole. Reich, rf Mullen. 3b Balllnger. c Stern, p ToUll 3 4 10" 27 11 " None out when winning run scored. Holder, if Combs. 3b ..... Oueubou, rf Etten. lb Christopher, cf Lodigiani, 3b ..... Hantrirk. M Ralmondl. c Haet. p Buccola. lb Speer, p Martin' Starsella, lb Murphy" Van Robays"' . Kilmer, p .... 5 -.3 3 2 1 0 . I 30 14 Totals 32 S 7 ' Batted for Buccola In 8th. " Batted for Speer In Sth. "Batted for Scarsella In 9th. Portland 040 000 ooo 04 Oakland .310 OOO 010 15 10 innings'. Summary: Winning pitcher Klinger. Losing pitcher Sierra. Errons Hayes, Mullen 2. Left on bases Portland 14. Oakland 10. Two base bits Combs 2, Christopher. Three base hits Christ opher. Sacrifices Buccola. Storey. Stolen bases Zak. Storey. Runs batted In Combs. Hamrick 2. Balltnger. Sierra. Smith, Dueubou. Double plays Ral mondl to Combs; Storey to Mullen to Mole. Time 2:43. Umolres Rnrrfon. Englen and Ooran. Idaho Boxer Leads Field At Madison MADISON. Wis.. April 2 lP An unbeaten trio of defending cham pions led a field of 32 of the na tion's top collegiate boxers into to days semi-finals of the NCAA box ing tournament. The three scored five decisive tri umphs between them In opening and quarter-final matches before 21.000 fans In the University of Wis consin fleldhou.se yesterday. All are favored to repeat as NCAA title holders and win berths In the U. S. Olvmolr trials at Boston In June. Middleweight Herb Carlson of Idaho, with two technical knock outs, and Heavyweight Art Saey of Miami Fla.. with one in his only apoearance. paced the threesome. But two-time Chamnton Charley Davey of Michigan State, a lightning-fast puncher, was almost as Impressive In winning two unani mous lightweight decisions. Carlson put awav both his oppo nents. Doug Fleming and Burk nell and Jim Surch of Superior Wls.. teachers midway In the sec ond round of their bouts to run his record to seven victories this year. Two other tltllsts. Middleweight John Lendenski of Wisconsin and Bantam Gerry Auclalr of Svracuse. N. Y.. also gained the semi-finals. WATER RECORDS MAY FALL DURING TRIALS DAVTONA BEACH. Fla . April 3 , club. Riviera of lmlhni:iHilis and "' The 1948 national AAU worn- j the Women's Swimming association en's .senior Indoors swimming and of New Yolk, diving championships start here to- day with all defending tltlrhnlders entered In the 12 championship events. Ray Daughters or Seattle. Wash.. U, S. Olympic women's swimming coach, said he looked for new na tional Indoor marks to be estab lished during the three-day compe tition. Four events are scheduled dailv with elimination heals to be run oil in the mornings. Heading the list of entries is 'J2- year-old Ann Curtis of San Fran- KU Swimmers Travel Fourteen KUI1H swimnifis, along Willi llitir coach, Hob llenileisluilt, left this morning fur Eugene and Ihe slate awimiiiing louiiiaiiient to be lirld In Ihe University of Oregon IMiol Maltuday. I'ri'P school piidtllers from all purls of the stale will puiiliimle In Ihe meet, which will gel under way Malurilay morning Willi ihe iie llmliiniirs mid close with the finals Hatuidity afternoon. Ileiiileishiilt Is counting on I wo of Ills 40-yard fiee-slylc men ti nil a 2D0-yaiil free-stylo nil hi lor iniilli Hlut -gel tern, tirorue Jones, a sen ior, anil Dick Pelmlilt, a sophomore, have both clipped Ihe 40 yards lit 2:19, while John Yaulls has hit 3 08 on the 'JJU free event. Ill the Kll-Oiegtin Hliile frnMl meet H low weeks ago, Yiinlls heat one ItiHik to lake seeoiiil In the 'X'M event, checking In Ills 3 :0ft tun) then, He la generally expected lo till that Unit easily, ami may lieu it his mark If piiweit, iiet'iuillug to high school swim fans Hiiuad membeis on the I lip In chiile liuiinu Adiiins, llliiiiuil I'ook, Mauiieo Dellar, Dong Dryilen, dene llnuklilH, Max llelkeu, John Yaulls, Munis Jliiilurr., (leiuga Junes, Dun Mclnlvre. Hex Mlln. Dick Pelmlilt, Dun Quick unci Ralph HI earns. .11 ii' 'UJ. Ill Pelicans Tangle With Tornadoes A dual meet with Ihe Medford Black Tornado at Mrdford is being run off I his afternoon by Ihe Kla math Falls Pelicans, a track outing which should show which team Is the best in the Soul hern Oregon conference this early In the cinder season. Coach Paul Deller's bovs went over Ihe hill this morning. It will be Cisco, defending champion In the ' ,llp second meet In a week for the 1UO. .'JO and 440 vnrri five-stvle rris. events. She swims for San Fran cisco's Crystal Plunge team. Top threats to Miss Curtis are Bremla Helser of Los Angeles. Sugar Sahner and Joyce Macrae of San Francisco. Nancy Merkl and Sue Zlmmermnn of Portland, Ore . Jean Lutyens of IndianaiKilts and Teresa Sotolnngn of Havana. Cuba. Defending champions include Miss Zimmerman, inno-yarri backstroke Entered in team conipellllou are the Crystal Plunge club. Multnomah of Portland. Los Angeles Athletic Last Monday the Klamath squad ! turned back the Ashland Orlwlles 1 67 to 54. while last Samrdav Med ford drubbed Grants Pass. 83 1 3 to 43 3 3. HULTMAN DISTRIBUTING CO. IS NOW DISTRIBUTOR FOR QUAKER STATE MOTOR OILS and fho complcto line of GREASES INCLUDING: Heavy Duty Component Oil (or Dieioli and Industrial Motort Telephone 3304 For Immodiato Delivery We lluv. Sell and Trade GUNS Kit KB AITKAIS.M.S r,,K GUN STORE 711 Main 111 m m IN Hi m I raPiE h' "H"y" Hu,mQ" 521 Morkcf !'!! ,"i A' all ii SEE THOMPSON FIRST We specialise In I.KAN' used can! t.rrn the older models vou see listed here are ('I.KAN and me chanically ()K, .See Thompson tint . . . before you bu y ! Howell Labors Vandal Eleven MOSCOW, April 2 rP Stiff and sore today are 85 candidates for the University of Idaho football squad which opened spring training yes terday. (,'oacn Dixie Howell wasted no time In putting the souad to work. ' The squad Included 26 lettcrmen plus graduates of last season's strong iresnman squad. Rocha Gets Married ST. LOUIS. April 2 lPt Red Rocha, former University of Oregon center, poured 22 points through the hoop last night to lead the St. Louis Bombers to a 69-62 win over the Philadelphia Warriors. The win gave St. Louis a 3-2 edge in their best-of-seven series for the Basket ball Association of America title. 1 if 1941 Plymouth Sedan L,ke ew SI 295 && 1940 Plymouth Sedan SS.U-J1095 iif 1939 Plymouth Sedan mT., 5765 jH 1938 Chev. Coupe lzruur 1937 Studebaker Sedan ulc,a.or iSl 1936 Ford Sedan 1934 Chev. Coach W$S 133 Chey. Town Sedan S695 fil $495 tif $465 11 S335 if S245 Gypsum Sulphur Superphosphate FARMERS Wo hove Gyptum, Sulphur and Superphosphate by the lock or by the ton. These Materials arc Available NOW AT OUR WAREHOUSE SEE US TODAY OR PHONE AND PLACE YOUR ORDER Farm Equipment TS4 Ho. KKIh HI -KlartiMlh Fall. 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