PACE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1941
The Dalles Skipper
To Pilot All -Stars
Waldorf Is Portland Shrine Game Boss
PORTLAND, April 5 The outstanding high school coach of Oregon lust season and the dean of the Port
land prep gridiron circuit will match wits next fall in the first annual Shrine benefit football game be
tween all-stars of the Portland area and the remainder of the state. Selection of coaches was announced
Saturday after a meeting in the Rose City.
Dick Sutherland, skipper of the suite championship The Dulles Indians, was chosen to head the up
state squad, while Eric Waldorf of Jefferson high will lead the Portland team.
The game, which is expected to bring money into the Shrine Hospital for Crippled Children, will be
played on Multnomah field August 28 and will open the 1948 gridiron season.
Only high school players of last :
season, who have graduated from
school, will be eligible to compete
In the game, thereby taking It out
from under the Jurisdiction of the
Oregon high school activities asso
ciation which has frowned on all
atar games.
Dick Sutherland, upstate coach,
will have as his first assistant Ed
Ryan of Klamath Falls, who led the
KUHS Pelicans Into the quarter
finals of last year's football playoff
gainst The Dalles.
Ryan previously had been slated
to get the head coaching honor,
but at the Portland meeting sug
gested It be given to Sutherland.
Ryan has resigned as Pelican coach.
SI'SICK CHOSEN
Pete Suslck of Marshfield and
Don Mabee of LaGrande will round
out the upstate brain-trust staff.
Eric Waldorf will be aided by
Fred Marineau of Benson. Joe En
iler of Commerce and Paul Durham
of Franklin.
Questionnaires were sent out to
coaches of all schools in the sta'e
for player suggestions and Waldorf
said he would be able to pick his
3:-man squad by next week-end.
His selections will all be made from
boys close at home.
Sutherland, on the other hand,
has the whole state outside the
Rose City to choose from and In
dicated he might take a couple of
weeks to round out his roster.
The players will shave about
three weeks of practice before the
game and each participant will re
ceive mementoes of the game.
REDSKINS
IN FRONT
OF SERIES
SEATTLE. April S OPt Uncanny
accuracy from the foul line had
the Portland Indians leading Seat
tle 3-0 today in their best-of-five
series for the Pacific coast profes
sional basketball league crown.
The Indians collected 13 points
on 17 tries from the charity line
last night to squeeze out a 73-72
win over the fading Athletics.
With all remaining games of the
eerie to be played on the Portland
floor, the Indians are overwhelm
ing favorites to take the crown.
The series will be renewed Thurs
day. Next to their efforts from the
foul line, it was the Indian's bal
anced scoring power that pulled
them through last night.
Seattle's Boody Gilbertson and
Player -Coach Al Brightman each
hit for 21 points to lead the tally
makers, but four of the Portland
starters counted 15 or more points
to offset them. Noble Jorgenson led
the Portland Parade with 18. Al
Popick added 17, Erland Anderson
16 and Smith 15.
Eight College
Boxers Okay
For Tryouts
MADISON. Wis.. April 5 (TV-The
eight best collegiate boxers In the
country hope to represent the U.S.
In the Olympics.
The top ringmen from colleges
won their championships in the
NCAA meet here Saturday night
and qualified automatically for the
V S. Olympic tryouts, scheduled
June 28-29 at Boston.
University of Wisconsin boxers
again monopolized the NCAA
awards, winning the team title for
the fourth straight year and tak
ing half of the championships.
Wisconsin fighters won 17 of their
20 tournament bouts for a total of
45 points.
Lightweight Charley Davey of
Michigan State and Middleweight
Herb Carlson of Idaho were the
only champions to repeat from last
year. Carlson took a split decision
from Eddie Rieder of Maryland.
Look At The Phils
They're Being Picked
For Third Place Finish
Gill Stays On
As OSC Mentor
CORVALLI8, Ore.. April 5 (IP)
Amory "Slate" Gill has decided o
remain at Oregon State as head
basketball coach.
The veteran Beaver mentor an
nounced he has rejected offers from
Minnesota and UCLA and will re
main at his alma mater. He has
been here for 21 years.
Student demonstrations urging
him to remain were held on the
campus all last week. He said he
also had been besieged by tele
grams from alumni and friends to
stay on at OSC.
Baseball fans of our town perhaps feel no particular allegiance to
the Philadelphia Phillies, but since the National league club Is going
to be a foster parent of the Klamath Falls Gems professional baseball
outfit this spring and summer, let's take a gander at what the Phils
have in the way of talent for the coming season.
Behold, the experts arc saying the Jays might finish up around
third place in the National behind Brooklyn and St. Louis, of course.
The mind of man. especially young man. can hardly grasp such a
prediction because when the Phils do what comes natcherly they place
somewhere around seventh in an eight-team race.
Spring training camp palaver is about as cheap a commodity as
there is left in this high-priced world, but if even half the hot air
coming out of the Phillies' camp at Clearwater proves to be some
thing other than seasonal wind, maybe third place isn't too high to
spot Klamath's baseball foster father.
Bob Carpenter, moneybags of the Phils, just paid Curt Simmons, a
high school pitcher. 60.000 for signing a contract, and that at least
should prove that the front office is interested in seeing some nice
things happen to the Bluejays on the diamond.
As manager the Philadelphia Nationals have Ben Chapman, a great
hitter and speedy fly-chaser with the Yankees. Top coaches are George
"Moose" Earnshaw, some years ago one of the game's first-water
pitchers, and Dusty Cooke, a flashy outfielder. But the brain-trusters
don't play, so have a look at the active talent,
Good Hurlers and Solid Infield
The pitchers an old staff, overall, but potentially a fine one if each
can take his regular turn. Knuckleball Dutch Leonard. Schoolboy Rowe.
Oscar Judd. Biix Donnelly and Walt Dubiel should be the starters.
young Simmons and Ken Heintzelman could add the spark that will
keep the old-umers working like maniacs.
The infield the Phils have acquired Emu Verban and Eddie Miller
who should be as good as a shortstop-second base combination as to
be found in the National circuit. Chubby Al Flair, a rookie who like
Major Hoople's find can really pole the apple, is working at first base
and the veteran Bert Haas is stable at third.
Pair Of Rookie Beauts In Garden
The outfield Harry Walker, league-leading hitter. Roy Collenbine
and Del Ennis normally would be plenty to start In the gardens, but
Manager Chapman seems to have found a couple of petunias in his
rookie onion patch. Johnny Blatnlk. up from Wilkes-Barre. and Ritchie
Ashburn, from UUca, N. .. have been subbing for Walker and Cullen
bine in exhibition games. Both are hitting well and are faster than
Walker and Cullenbine ever dared be.
Harry Walker probably will be back in the lineup as a regular, but
camp talk has Cullenbine down as a fourth wheel. Chapman declares
Ashburn can't miss being a Philly standby within two seasons.
Catching Is A Problem Everywhere
weaKesi spot in me ciuejay varsity lineup is oenind tne plate, but
the same can be said for all but a handful of clubs In the big time.
Andy Seminik probably will be No. 1 receiver. Veteran Don Padgett
No. 2. and Al Lakeman No. 3.
Another factor to the credit of the Phils Is that Bobo Newsom.
inveterate traveler of the big leagues, is being given a chance to prove
he can stifle National league hitters. Newsom is reportedly working
for Chapman on a "$10,000 if I win. nothing if I don't" agreement.
Newsom came to the Yankees late last season and won seven games
to assure the New Yorkers the American league flag.
Late Entry Into Chain-Store Ball
Only recently have the Phils come into chain baseball, but it's now
an often proven fact that championship teams aren't developed without
a farm system. President Bob Carpenter, while gaining notice as one
of the game's free-handedest spenders, is also corraling the Phillies a
farm string he hopes will keep a steady stream of talent coming up.
The link between the Klamath Gems and the Phils is only a slight
one the major club can put players here if needed and have first
option on buying those whose contracts are owned by the Gems. But
who knows? Maybe three-four years from now some boys who got their
start here will be described as "second Ty Cobbs or second Walter
Johnsons" by the Bluejays' publicity writers.
Ann Curtis Triumphs
In AAU Splash Meet
Seals Remain
Sole Unbeaten
Coast Outfit
Portland Divides
Week-End Twin Bill
With Oakland, 6-5
By The Associated Trent
The tirst week ot baseball in the
Pacific Coast league produced some
prodigious hitting, a few good pitch
ing performances, and left the Snu
Francisco Seals the only undefeated
team.
Hollywood opened the cumpulgn
with a 17-2 rout ot Seattle and Los
Angeles plastered the same shel
lacking on San Diego, but the
Piutres eventually won the series
from the Angels and Hollywood was
pressed to get a 3 to 2 etlgo in the
series with the Rainlers.
Despite some inclement weather,
attendance was on a par with the
first week of the attenrinnce-shat-tortus
1947 season.
Three doubleheaders yesterday re
sulted in even splits. Hollywood
smashed Scuttle in the first game.
13 to 3. scoring seven runs In the
first Inning, but dropped the second
contest. 5 to 4, as Johnny Gorsica.
with Detroit for seven years, baffled
them until the late innings.
RO.MP ON 1IK1.SKK
Oakland combined timely hitting
and effective pitching by Will Hnfey
to win the opener from Portland,
8-5. Oakland came from behind In
the fourth frame and jumped on
Southpaw Roy Hclser for five hits
and four runs, but the winning run
was manufactured In the seventh
when Nick Etten singled and drove
in Loyd Christopher.
Portland took the nightcap by the
same score. First Baseman Fenton
Mole socking two home runs. Tom
my Bridges suppressed a last Inning
Oakland rally after two runs had
counted. The teams split their series
at three games each.
San Diego took the opener from
Los Angeles, 8 to 4. and the Angels
the nightcap. 7 to 1. Catcher Earl
Kuper clinched the 0ener for the
Padres with a three-run homer in
the eighth.
Sacramento's doublehradcr with
the San Francisco Seals was called
off In Sacramento because of rain.
inese teams played only three
games In their series, the Seals w in
ning all.
BKA VERS GO SOI HI
San Francisco goes to Hollywood
for this week's series: Los Angeles
engages Oakland In the Bay city:
Seattle moves on to Sacramento,
and Portland takes on San Diego
at the border.
There are no games today.
triral Game)
priun4 ar a n ro A
Comeback Trail, Maybe
The 8t Louli Cardinals' Stun Muslal l left ) and the Washington
Senators' Mickey Vernon were batting champions of Ihrlr respective
circuits In 1948 and both hit a slump tail season. Roth are looking
forward to belnr contenders for willow honors In I IMS,
Smith. If
Welch, rf
Storey. 3b ...
Mole. Ib ..
Mulltn, 2b
Ballinger, c
HclseT, p "
Capp.'
Total! ....
11
1
4
ro
3
Oakland AB
DueKabou. If 4
Combs. 3b 9
Christopher, ef
Etten. lb .
Van Roboya. rf
ixxlglaim. 2b 4 12 3 3
Hamrick. aa 4 0 13 3
Haimondi. 4 o 2 3 0
W. Hafey. p 4 0 13 1
Murphj. rf 0 0 0 0 0
T.L"i J 34 H 27 13
Batted for Zak In nth.
Portland - jnu oo 0125
Oakland 0110 400 -
Summary: Errors W Haley. Hit by
pitcher Relrh by Hafey. Left on bases
Portland 9. Oakland ti. Two base hits
Dueiabou. Christopher, Haimondi.
Reich. Home run Mole.' Stolen bases
Rucker, Combs. Capos. Players walk
Ins Rucker. Reich. Storey, Combs 2
ak. Smith. Runs batted In Smith.
Mole 3 Et,-n 1 I. -. . . ... .. . '
....... . iHinwriui a, v. naiey,
Christopher. Reich 2. Time: 1:45. Urn
Pires Ooran. Gordon and- Enteln.
Second Camei
AR R II eo A
Portland
Rucker. cf
Mullen. 2b 4
Basso. If 1
Reich, rf 4
Storey, 3b 2
Mole, lb 4
Cnpps. sa 2
Ballinger. e 2
Brldftrjt, p 3
Lanor. If 2
Ratto. as 1
aa Wenner, if ..... 1
Totals
.30
BAN MATEO stage Glitter
(832.10). won $10,000 added Peter
Clark handicap at Bay Meadows
In 1:38 for the mile. May Reward
was second. Drumbeat third. Crowd:
19,841; handle: $1,142,920.
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla.. April 5
iJPt Some promising talent was un
covered in the AAU women's na
tional Indoor swimming meet, says
Ray Daughters of Seattle, who will
coach the United States women's
swimming team in the Olympics.
Daughters mentioned especially
Carol Pence of Webster Grove, Mo.,
who won the 100-yard breast stroke
yesterday, and Marie Corrldon of
Norwalk, Conn., who defeated Ann
Curtis of San Francisco in the 100
yard free style.
Successfully defending her titles
in the 220-yard and 440-yard free
style events and taking second in
the hundred, Miss Curtis scored 13
points.
Crystal Plunge also kept Its
stranglehold on the team title, win
ning with a total of 32 points. Mult
nomah club of Portland, Ore., and
Los Angeles A. C. tied for second
with 27.
Sue Zimmerman of Portland
shaved one-tenth of a second off
her own 100-yard backstroke record.
In yesterday's concluding program
of the three-day meet, she started
the Multnomah medley team off to
victory with a backstroke mark of
one minute, eight seconds.
The world's record marlln, caught
in 1931 off Balboa, Calif., weighed
892 pounds. Sports Afield.
We Buy, Hell and Trade
GUNS
FREE APPRAISALS
THK GUN STORE
714 Main
Nancy Merkl and Blllle Atherton
kept the Portland trio in front,
staving off strong threats by Los
Angeles and Crystal Plunge.
Zoe Ann Olsen of Oakland, Calif.,
succeeded Pat Elsener of San Fran
cisco a tltllst in the three meter
springboard diving.
Figure Skaters
Retain Laurels
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo ,
April 6 IIP) The nation's figure Ice
skating champions are building up
a dynasty that rivals Joe Louis'
domination of the boxing business.
Oretchen Merrill defended Satur
day night her senior women's cham
pionship for the sixth straight year.
The 22-year-old Bostonlan's achieve
ment ties the record for consecu
tive national championships set oy
her coach, Marlbel Y. Vinson.
Dick Button, 18-ycar-old Engle
wood, N. J., star, won the senior
men's national figure skating title
for the third straight year.
Over 500 million pounds of sar
dines are caught annually by U, S.
fishermen. Sports Afield.
Truss Wearers
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"Wearing li Believing"
SEE t'S TOUAl-l
LEE HENDRICKS
Your Neighborhood Druggist
2212 bo. 81b Ph. 4331
THANKS FELLOWS
for helping to establish
Corlin's Gun Service
Korry we can take no more work
until after May lMh.
Cheek our reputation while you
wait.
CARLIN'S GUN SERYICE
2221 So. 6th (Nelson Bid.)
Phone 644Z
Oakland AB
Hoider. 1 4
C'omrx, 3b 3
Pocekay. rf 4
Etten. lb .1
ChrtitODher. cf 4
Samcof, 2b 4
Hamrick. as 3
Lillard, e ...3
GftAxaway, p 0
Jipeer. p 0
Duezabou " 1
Van Robayi 1
Klinger, p 0
Martin a I
Hittle. p 0
Murphy z 0
W. HAfeyaa 1
Lodij)anl .l
PO
0
Training Camp
Briefs
ST. PETERSBURG. FU.. April S
(. Connie Mack. 85-ycnr-old bona
of the Philadelphia Athlrtlcv niul
78-year-old Clark Griffith of the
Washington Senators, finished their
heralded foot race in a dead heat
at Orlando. Fla.. yesterday.
Both discounted the outcome as
any Indication of how their teams
would finish In the American league
pennant race.
An ambulance drove through the
left field Rate at Tinker field, stop
ped at home plate and a doctor and
two nurnea stepped out, followed
by Mack and Orlfflth.
The president of the Senators
stepped along sprightly enough but
loiiK-legged Connie matched strides
with Griffith and Baseball Commis
sioner A. B. Chandler proclaimed
the race a dead heat.
TtTSOV. Arii., April S JP
An outbreak of mild dyientery
put seven mem ben of the Cleve
land Indiana on the sick lit to
day. They are expected to be
ready for duty tomorrow when
the Indiana meet the New York
Glanta here.
PHOENIX. Ariz.. April 5 -Tk
Pittsburgh Pirate Mnnager Billy
Meyer was highly pleased today
over the BucV second straight win
over Cleveland whom the Bucs de
feated Sunday, 5-2. But more' than
that he was pleased with suddenly
revived hitting power. The Buca
blasted 12 hits.
SARASOTA. Ha.. April 5
The Boston Red Sox work out
here today and then begin pack
ing preparatory to leaving Tues
day on their round-about home
ward trek. They will fly to New
Orleana where they are booked
for exhibitions Wednesday and
Thursday.
"Batted for Ciuiwiy tn 2nd.
Batted for Speer In 4th.
"Batted for HJtllt In 7th
a Batted for K linger In 6th,
aa Batted for Hamrick In 7th.
7, Ran for Etten In 7th,
Portland . 020 220 O 6
Oakland 30(1 320 2 S
Summary: Erron Cappa 2. Hattu 2,
Ballinger, Comba 2. Left on baaea
Portland S: Oakland 8. Paaaed balla
Ballinger, Two bane hits Comba, Cappa,
LI) Hard. Home runa Pocekay, Mole 2.
Laor. .Stolen baaea Etten, Reich,
Storey. Playera walking Etten. Storey
2. Ballinger, Comix. Runa batted In
Pocekay 2. Mole 3. Rucker, Laror, Etten.
Loalng pitcher Speer. Time 1:.!S. Um
pire Cor den, EngJen and Doran.
Ratio Returns
To Beaver Pen
PORTLAND, Ore., April 6 (Pi
The Portland Benvcra trcrmthcned
their pitching and Infield positions
In weekend denln.
Bill Mulligan, general manager of
the Pacific Const league club, ald
Len Ratto, 1047 second baseman,
and Pitcher Henry Plppcn, released
by Oakland, have been signed. Ratto
ST. PETERSRURO. Fla.. April S
(IPy The New York Yankees have
started pruning their roster.
Five members of the world cham
pions were optioned out yesterday,
three to Kansas City and two "
Newark. Pitcher Charley Marshall.
Inflelder Jim Dyck and Catcher
Ralph Houk were sent to Kansas
City and Pitcher Don Johnson and
First Backer Joe Collins to Newark.
DALLAS. Tex.. April S 0T
Not; content with beating minor
league opnosftinn with their bats,
the Brooklyn Dodgers are begin
ning to steal games from minor
opponents.
The Brooks' varsity scored Us
Uth win without a loss against
a minor league club yesterdav
when Duke Hnider swiped home
with the winning run in a 4-1
triumph.
More Dough Up
For Golf Meet
EVERETT, Wash.. April 5 IPi
Entries In the Washington State
open golf tournament will be shoot
ing for more money than ever be
fore this year, officials of the Wash
ington State Oolf association said
today.
The tourney, to be held here June
4-8. carries a purse of $2000. The
largest previous purse was II 000.
Stanley Cup
Foes Paired
TORONTO. April S . Aa ex
peeled, the Toronto Maple Leaf and
the Detroit Red Wings will rlush for
the coveted Slnnley cup. emblematic
of the professional hotkey cham
pion of the world.
The Leafs and Red Wing!., who
finished one-two In the regular Na
tional Hockey league pennant strug
gle, entered the final round of the
Stanley cup playoffs over the week
end. ' Toronto, drfrndlug chnmplom,
gained the finals by beating the.
Boston Bruins. 3-3 Saturday for
their fourth victory In five starts.
The Wings moved Into the finals
last night by clipping the New York
Rangers, 4-J. The win enabled the
Wings to take the aeries. 4-2.
OHIO HOOP
STAR TOPS
IN POINTS
NEW YORK. April S ilpy Newt
Oliver, of Ohio's little Rio Oramle
college, led all college basketball
scorers during the 1048 season on
the basis of total points.
He tallied 724 points on 317 field
goals and 391 free throwa In 13
games. His number of charity tos
ses was credited by the Natlpnal
Collegiate Athletic bureau as being
a record for the most fouls made
by a player during a season.
Oliver's marksmanship put him at
the top of the 18 playera who tallied
800 or more points during the cam
paign. However, his polnts-prr-gnme-average
was an even 22 0
compared to 24 2 for Normal Hnnlt
Ins. of Lawrence Tech. who led the
major college division, and the 38 1
complied by Nate Delong. of River
Palls iWls.i Teaihers. In leading
the small college class. Delong scor
ed 818 points In 23 games.
The other 14 "SOO-point" players
Included: Nlrhols. , Unlverslly of
Washington. 507: and McLaughlin.
Pacific Lutheran 502.
West Linn Holds
Swimming Title
EUGENE. Anril a iM-Wm Hun
swimmers captured the first annual
state high school swimming cham-
pionsnip nere Saturday by winning
five flrsta in eight cvenla tn srnre
48 points.
Don Atchison, West Linn, was
named the outstanding athlete In
the competition in whirh m. an
boys from 11 schools competed. He
won tne 40-yard freestyle and was
a member of several relay teams.
Salem Won srrntid nta. is.li h 4i
points: Orant of Portland was third
with 31; Lincoln of Portland fourth
with 24 and Klamath Falls fifth
wiin live points.
was drafted by Cleveland but was
turned back to Portland after a
spring tryout.
OUTBOARD
MOTORS
Authorized
SAlll an iltVICI
IU4S
S. Sill
MOTSIE'S
Diana
$100 Reward
for rhe recovery of lh body of Claudg Haikini, thJ
trapper who wai lost in th vicinity south of the Ewauno
Box Factory. Contact W. H. Smith at the lite, or Sheriff
Lloyd Low. . a
ROD it REEL
risha
Men'i I Lodiei'
$10.50
Anklofit Stylet
$10.95
"GUN STORE
714 MAIN 8TRKl;T
at
Stojack Stands Firm
frankln Hlojuck. who defended
his Pbi'UIo C'lmst lllll-pouiiil wrest
ling belt about six limes in a row
a few weeks back and now Is re
fusing to give t lie only I'laliimnt
left a ride, will again headline the
Pililiiy nlghl armory muscle raid.
'minuter Mack l.llliud said he
Lnili,H In r.ii'i.ii Hlnliirlt llllo a
fight with Cli'OiKca DUM'tln for the
bell but that the Tacoma Outlier
whs refusing all along the line at
ImihL tMiiiitiiriit-llv lliisflfn tlriiniieri
Hlojack in a five-round umtcli here
rei'eiilly.
Friday night Stojack will wrangle
u.lllt ll.ili KmiimmImH IhM riillll Mill
nld-tlmrr, III the caul's top bout, a
flve-rouniler, Ki'iieslou iiiniie ma
return debut lust week after a long
atkHpnee ami looked uuod III over
powering Joe Lyuiim In Jlg-tluie.
uusetie, lett al tne amir, win
I...... - ..as. I 111 tlltl llil.t'l' llllll
llnlV rv
II, e double nuiln event, scrapping
Willi Joe l.viiam over the flva-round
mule and still hoping I" "l rol'
over Mlojiii k bye mid bye.
Jockey Nei .1 Mark
Killing :il wlnurii last year,
Jockey Johnny Lonnden approached
I he record of :U4 set bv Vlneenl
1'uweia In the sciimiii of IIIU8.
Ths aveiuue lullMIII Weighs ftOIR
(Kilo 110 Ills, Hpolls Allelil.
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