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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1948)
ACE TEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY, APRIL 1. Pel icans Put Th ree en On Upstate POHTLAHU, April IV WI1RI luigm Wl-U ue W1C Bivnirav iiny w high school football talent ever congregated on one side of one Oregon .i.u kii n-uh rvah nick Sui herlnnri u-hich his uustate sound 11C1U til" J uv ........ . ' meets the Portland all-stars next August 28 in the first Shrine charity game t Multnomah field. Sutherland tapped 23 different schools In picking his 33-man team. Sutherland and his assistants Ed Ryan of Klamath Falls, Don Mabee of La Grande and Pete Susick of Marshfteld have a chore on their hands selecting a starting eleven. They will have 12 of the slickest backfield men In the prep game, led by Tommy Edwards of Klamath Falls, a three-year great for the Pelicans, plus Bobby Redkey, also of the Pels for three years and a itlckout on defense. .,, . , ,. Slim Gene Morrow of the state champion The Dalles team will be bidding for a first-string berth, as will Don Neveau. St. Helens trlple threater. Morrow was rated as the best forward passer in high school football during the 1947 season. Virtually every plavcr on the upstate roster has three years oi experience behind him and all will graduate from high school this spring They will be matched against a squad already selected from the Portland Interscholastie league and coached in the main by Eric WBKlamath Falls and The Dalls each placed three men on the roster. The Pelicans are Edwards. Redkey and End Don Zarosinski. while the Indians have Morrow. Guard Jim LofUn and Tackle Ed Scarsfie d. . . fnrttwn OP nn. navr. Sutneriana aippea uuo uic ww - . - taking Merlin Rodman from Madras to play end. The complete roster: ' Baekfleld-Tom Edwards and Bob Redkey. Klamath Falls: Alvy Boyce of Grants Pass: Bill Sheffold of Bend: Ran Runge of Marsh-field- Bill Korpela of Astoria: Jim Calderwood of Baker: Sam Baker of Corv'aUis; Gene Morrow of The Dalles: Don Neveau of St. Helens; Carlos Houck of Salem, and Emile Holman of Pendleton. Ends-Don Zarosinski of Klamath Falls: Jerry Mitchell of Ashland. Don Bruce of Marshfleld: Harley Gray of Newberg: Ted Loder of Mllwaukle and Merlin Rodman of Madras. Taealea-Tom Mottern of Medford: Garth Kohlmeyer of HilUboro: Id Scarsfield of The Dalles; Bob Henkle of Lebanon; Lou Langer of Ashland and Bob Wilcox of University high. , Guards-Bemie Tokar of Hood River: Terry Chrlstensen of HlUsboro: Jim Loftin of The Dalles; Pete Palmer of McMinnvUle: Wes Hoagland of Bend and Don Rutherford of Marshfield. Centers-Norm Saylor of Albany; Bill Landers of Oram Pass and Esther Wilfong of La Grande. Pioneers, KU Scrap To 2-2 Practice Tie Coach Tom Branigan s Pelican baseballers and candidates for the Klamath Pioneers nine played five and a half innings of practice ball at Recreation field Sunday after noon, to a 2-2 deadlock. The high school outfit bested the Pioneers in the hit department, grabbing off five bingles, while the Pioneers were held for four. Lewis Bhade, starting on the mound for the Pels, gave up two hits In his three innings, and Pat Williams, experienced high school hurler, al lowed the other two. ht wt left-hander with con siderable speed, handled hill duties lor the Pioneers untn tne ioutui m- Hornets Capture Class C EUGENE, April 19 Southern Oregon schools cleaned house In the 1948 Hayward relays as Hen ley high of Klamath county and Ashland's Grizzlies came through with wins In the class B and C di visions of the annual track event here Saturday. On Friday Medford's Black Tomado won the class A title, with Klamath Falls finishing second. Coach Frank O'Neil's speedsters from Ashland scored 68 points in taking class B honors, followed by Cottage Grove with 57 5i. For the Henley Hornets It was their second straight Hayward re lays class C title and they scored 36 points, a dozen more than the nearest rival, Mohawk. Henley won the high Jump relay with a combined leap of 15 feet Inches. Wayne Gober. Calvin No ble and Scott McDonald formed that squad, with Gober going over t 6 feet S Inches. Henley also took the 440-yard relay. Dale Webber, Delbert Arant, Calvin Noble and Clarence Adams running, in 47.8 seconds. The same quarter took the sprint medley In 1:42.6. The Hornets placed third in In dividual shot put and third In in dividual broad jump. Carlton Aubin of Mohawk heaved the shot 46 feet 3 inches for a new class O meet record. Cinder Practice HENLEY, April 19 The Henley high school Hornets have a practice track meet Monday afternoon on Modoc field with the KUHS Pelican B squad and then next Friday go to Malln for a county meet. The Hornets won the class C Hayward relays at Eugene Saturday for the second straight year. There If No Substitute for Quality HAND MADE SADDLES Built to your specifications. Saddle and Harness Repairing Al Harris Saddle & Sport Shop 920 Main Street ning. allowing three hits to get away. Branigan, doubling for the Pioneers as coach and player, come in from right field in the fourth, and took over the hurling, letting two bingles go. Branigan also led the hitting, get ting a two-bagger and a triple in his two trips up, and scoring on both. BraVlgan apparently had the Pioneers out combination hunting, since virtually every position on the field changed hands at least once. They started West at pitcher, Louie Pastega behind the plate, Joe Gar ner at first. Tommy Edwards at sec ond. Bill Daugherty at third, Murl Metz at short, Junior Dodson at left field. Jim Derrah at center and Branigan at right field. The Pels held pretty well to their starting lineup, with the exception of the pitching department. The starters included Shade on the mound. McPherson at catcher, Ed Whitney at first, George Jones at second. Dick Petzoldt at third, Wil der Elliot at short, Skip Johnson in left field, Danny Derrah at center and Bob Mahoney in right field. STOJACK REMAINS CHAMPION Frank Stojack and Georges Dus ette, who went to a rather confused draw last Friday made even more confused by the maintainence of a The Herald and News sports scribe that Dusette had won will be matched again on this week's grapple card at the armory, but not in a championship bout. The two will be team captains of rival tag match combinations. Stojack turned thumbs down on another title fight with the French Canadian, but agreed to the team play and selected the shorn and shaven Glenn i Buddy) Knox as his partner. Knox made quite a hit In his debut here Friday. Dusette picked Frankie Hart as his partner, and probably got the best of the selections because Hart also has several scores to settle with the smug Stojack. Their fight will be billed for one- hour time limit, or two falls out of three. Last Friday night Dusette and Stojack went to a draw, one fall each. An incident listed as a fall for Dusette .actually was not a counter because the bell Jangled while Stojack was held in the Ca nadian's full nelson in the fifth round, and thereby arose the confusion. So Stojack is still the champion and Dusette still the No. 1 contender. Angels Chase Seals For Top Rung In Loop Mole Poles One As Beavers Slap Down Hollywood In Pair Ay Associated Press San Francisco's Seals were still in the van of the Pacific Coast league procession today, three weeks after the season opener, but Bill Kelly's Los Angeles club is hot In pursuit, only a half game behind. An overflow crowd of 23.474 watched San Francisco and San Diego divide a doubleheader yester day. The Seals took the opener, 7 to 3. but San Diego put ou a spirit ed seventh inning rally in the sec ond that was good for six runs and an 8 to 5 decision. The teams split their six game series. In Portland the Beavers took a double bill from Hollywood, 7 to 2 and 4 to 3. A tremendous home run by First Sacker Fenton Mole in the sixth was the payoff in the nightcap. Gus Zernial had slammed a homer in the first frame of this game with two aboard. Mole's homer was his seventh of the sea son and It traveled 400 feel over the right center field fence. BARRETT FOILED Oakland split a twin bill with cellar-dwelling Seattle. Seattle took the first, 5 to 1, Oakland the other, 6 to 1. Oakland took the series, four games to three. Kewpie Bar rett, who had won three games, tried to make It four for Seattle in the nightcap but he left the game In the sixth after giving up three runs and seven hits. Herman Besse would have had a shutout for Seattle In the opener except for Dario Lodtgiani's lofty swat that sailed over the left field wall for a homer in the seventh. Los Angeles and Sacramento split their double bill, the Sacs taking the first, 4 to 0, and then bowing, 4 to 3. Hollywood plays Portland tonight, bM the other teams art traveling. Heavy-Hitting Quartet Of Giants r ; -.3' m i i rrr Si W This long-hitting foursome contributed handsomely to Ihe New York Olanls' Ml home run record laat season and are expected to punch the New Yorkers Into a semblance of a pennant roiitenrirr In the Nations! league this time out. However, the (Hunts reputedly do not have Ihe hurling to (a along with the ht power. Left to right are Centerflclder Bobby Thompson, who hit S9; ItlihlMrldcr Millard Marahal, 3; Catch, er Walker Cooper. 33, and First Baseman Johnny Mlie, 51. Major Circuits Buckle Down To Real Business Western Mail SBaq ... . . Pro Golfers Face No Picnic On Riviera Layout iiv lion mvuis l.OS ANOKl.KS, April 19 Ihe wind l an expert, the Hlvisra Country club will servo no par-busllng picnic grounds (or the list , finest golfers when Ihe U. H. National Open Is held June lu-ll-ia. The expert Is the home pro. Willie Hunter, one-nine llrltuh amateur champion nml a at rlrt dlvlple o( gull as It was written by Ihe old musters of Mcotlaiid. Tho comae hns been lengthened lo Its clmiiiilonalilp 7IKI0 and mint yards, inatcad ol the regular m:. More Important, new grass of the stubborn, aluiily varlety-the kind that lovra to tray and embrace a wayward goll ball -lines the fairways and circles the greens. It has a four-Inch growth now, and with rains and nightly watering, will be tougher than ever by June. And lliul famed Imp In the middle ol the alsth green Is allll there, and still the most difficult pur-3 on inuny a golf course. U.lljtw..' Watt, cl Goldaberry. lb Slrinsr. 3b hernial, rx Kcllehrr, if (Flral Guatl AS 4 3b . Cox. Kahn. c - Krakauakaa, Butland. p - Totals Partialis Rucker. rf -Ratio, as .... Wenncr. If .. Reieh. rf Storey, 3b Mole, lb .... Baslnakl. Jb Beard, e . Bridget, p - Tolala Hollywood . Portland AS By The Associated Press Major league baseball teams knuckle down to serious business today with both the National and American leagues opening their 1948 baseball seasons. The cry "play ball" will sound at Washington, Boston and Cincinnati with 125.000 fans expected to wit ness the proceedings. The world champion New York Yankees, picked by the experts to win their second straight American league pennant, will begin defense of their laurels at Washington. A crowd of 31.000 Including President Harry S. Truman who will toss out the first ball is ex pected to watch the New York Washington battle. Allle Reynolds, who blanked Washington in the 1947 Inaugural, ' is slated to hurl for the Yanks with i Early Wynn pitching for Washing , ton. I However, before either Reynolds I or Wynn even worm up. the first i official game should be In the rec ! ord books. This game was scheduled to be played at Boston where the Red Sox take on the Philadelphia Ath letics in a morning and afternoon doubleheader. National league warfare opens al Cincinnati where the Reds enter tain the Pittsburgh Pirates. Following are managers' com ments: American League Bucky Harris. Yankees: "I think we have enough to win again, but we must beat the Red Sox. They are going to be good all season. They've got great power." Salem Goes To Front With Twin Wl Victory 000 0O3 0002 011 023 OOx7 Summary. Error Kahn, Runs batted in Storey. Retch. Wenner 2, Kelleher 2. Bridge. Rucker. Rat to. Two-fcu htta Reich, Stringer, Mole, Rucker. Horn run Storey. Wenner. Stolen basei Ratio 2. Rucker. Mole. Double plays Storey to Basiruki to Mole; Rucker to Basiruki. Left on banes Hollywood 0. Portland 7. Losing pitcher Krakauakas. - Umpires Wameke, Dee ver and Powell. Time 2:04. Holly weosl White, cf Cox. ss Stringer. 3b . Zernial, rf Kelleher. 1 , Rosa. 3b (Second Game) Coldsberry, lb 2 0 1 K Gladd. e 2 0 0 ( Gabrien, p 2 0 0 ( Libke 1 0 0 Davis" 1 0 0 Totals 25 3 I U riied out for Gladd In 7th. Struck out for Gabrien in 7i- Portland Rucker. ef Ratto, M Lazor, If Storey. 3b Mole, lb Reich, rf By The Associated Prrca Salem and Bremerton debuted their 1948 Western International league baseball season yesterday, the Oregon. a ns moving to the top of the heap with a double win over Tacoma and Bremerton dividing a pair of pitching battles with Van couver. Salem knocked off the Tacoma ns in their delayed opener 4-1 and 5-4. while Bremerton's John Mar shall turned in a one-hit pitching job to blank Vancouver 2-0 In a seven-innine tilt with the Canad ians coming back to take the night cap 4-1. Other games in the loop also .STANDINGS PACIFIC LEAGl'K AB 3 Basinekl. 7 Ba) linger, c Diblasi, p Totals 22 4 5 21 Hollywood 300 000 03 Portland 020 Oil x 4 Summary: Error Cox. Runs batted in Zernial 3, Reich 2. Mole. Home runs Zernial, Reich. Mole. Stolen b? White. Stringer. Reich. Sacrifice Bal linger. Double play Cox to Stringer lo Golds berry. Left on base Hollywood 4. Portland 3. Balk Gabrien. Umpires Deever. Powell and warneke. 11 ma 1:22. Attendance 9809. Why, It's Simple WILBUR. Wasn.. April 19 iP Dick Aiibertln, ace hurler of the Wilbur high school baseball team, rested his arm today as he waited for new fields to conquer. In two times out last week, he turned in no hit, no-run games against Creston and Davenport Prepsters. Against the latter nine, Aubertln struck out 20 batters. Of course, Hans Norland wilt come to your home to help you solve your Insurance ' problems. Phone 6060. Team W U Prt San Francisco 10 6 .625 Los Angeles 12 .S71 Portland 10 S .556 San Dtego 11 9 .850 J Oakland 10 10 .500 I Sacramento 7 .8 Hollywood -. 1 10 .412 Seattle 12 J33 ; established a couple of firsts. Both Spokane and Victoria marked Ini tial wins of the '48 season. The In land empire nine bowed to Wenat chee 8-1 in the opener but swarm ed back for a wild 19-16 win In the abbreviated finale. Victoria also lost the opener, to Yakima. 11-2. but snapped Its three-game losing streak with a 7-2 verdict as Walkingnhaw tossed a four-hitter at the Parkers. The Initial Bremerton - Vancou ver clash produced the best duel of the still-young season as Carl Ounnarson. Vancouver mounds man, almost matched Marshall's one-hit Job with a three-hitter. Bud HJelmaa, Vancouver shortstop, got the only hit off Marshall a line drive off the shortstop's glove In the second Inning. HJelmaa's double in the eighth Inning of the second game produc ed the three-run margin of the cap win. Wenatchec and Spokane complete their five-game series to night and" Bremerton tackles the Oakland Acorns In an exhibition tilt. Joe McCarthy. Rod 8ok: "The overall picture. I'd any. is sntlalnc tory. I'm glad Micky Karris hns shown no signs of trouble wiih his arm. Johnny Prsky hns come along fine al third base." Sieve O'Neill. Tigers: "The Yan kees and Red Hox are Ihe tcnim lo bent. I figure we will be In the rnre all the way." National l.raiue Leo Durochcr. Dodders: "Our club Is fasier than Inst year and Is stronger on the bench. Tills could be a vllnl factor In the rnce. (.limit power and an Improved Ration club present mil threats." Eddie Dyer. Curdluuls: "The Car dinals are stronger than Inst year. I believe. I look for a four team rnce with Brooklyn. Boston and New York supplying the slrongr.it opposition." Billy Southworlh. Braves: "There arc three tenms to bent, the Car dinals, Dodgers and Olnnts." Hunter vows It Is nowhere nrnr the same course Hint Men llogiin wulioiK'd by nine strokes In hla rec ord win In the Ua Angclra open last Jnuunry, Moguii lmd a 72-hole store of 370 for the pnr-71 layout. Hunter thinks 2K5 will be Ihe mark to shoot at In the big Opru. Lew Worslmm will be haul preaaeil to dupllrnte the lent of only (lure men In the long history of the U. U. Open-win It twice In aucceaaion. The three. Ini lilrnlull)'. are Knlpli Oulhahl i ll;i7-3Bi. Hob Jonrs iHii'il :ioi. and Willie Anderson illHi;i-W-05). . Los Angclra lightweight Huily Cms has an excellent chnnco to piny the role of spoiler when he meels world Lightweight Champion Ike Wil liams in a non-lltle lo-rounrirr al Oakland May 5. No one thinks he will brat the chump, but anything Iru than iectncular on the part of Williams will hurt his more luixirlant emiase menl III los Aimrlra May 25 -a 18 lound title go ugainst Mrxlco'a Kn rlnur Hrlanos. Cms haa a style that may caue 1 rouble. He's an expert at Jabbing, slipping, runnliiii. hugging ami otherwise mnking an opponent look bad. He's a fair puiuhrr, too. and It was Rudy who whipped Oakland's John L. Davis, and Davis Is the lad who floored an astonished lllonuos several week ago, snapped F.nrKiur Impressive knyo string and made him go all out to win a derision. Onklnnd Promoter Jimmy Mur ray will hnve a number of deeply concerned rlngalders al his show. In eluding Ihe Los Angeles promotional leniu uf Cnl Union and llabe MiCo), which has a pile of dough Involved III Ihe May to fight. Dot and Daxhra: Critics of tin Ullllrd Utntra llolf aaaorlallou who hoped for a llrry reaction when it banned llabe Dldrlckaon .aharlna 1 1 "in Ihe U. W Open got a auipilar. Thr llalK-a lllat wolda whrll all gol the urwa uriv "whatever Ulry aay la okay Mill me" . , . ris-pllchrra Uuu li Kruthrr ami Chsiiry ltn.it, both with the Chicago Cubs ou, mi ration or many yrais, make ntt -ret ol thrir drllghl lo be dlvoicrd hum n under the piearul grurral' n ttaiirrnhlp . , . Kruthrr. long a acout lor the club, hua actually galllrd Wright, alllce going lo Woi&L for .the New York Olnnts. f Terrier Tops Seattle Show rlKrn.K. April 19 A Mrol- tloh lemur. Hrmlll II lack Jane, owned by the Cai nation farm ken nels, took bril In show honors at th wrrk-rud Mrattle Krnnrl club dug allow. Oroup.winnrra; Hgiutllug brrrila Willi! a Mr. Clilpa. Ctx krr rlunlrl. owned by Mr. ami Mta. J. II. Wlllrtt, Halrlll. Ore Hounds . Prince Igor of Hoinnnolf, lloraula. owned by Bevrley Traglio, Portland. Woiklng doga-CH Kllburn Avcn ger. Dnbrrman Pmscher, owned by E. T. D. Junra. Portland. Non-aortliig dogs Int. flu Long'a Ural's Wllrh. Boston Tar rler, owned by Long s Brats kn nrla. Olympla. Sunday's Games Sacramento 4-3. Los Angeles 0-4. Seattle 5-1. Oakland 1-6. San Francisco 7-5. San Diego 3-8. Portland 7-4, Hollywood 2-3. Western International W. I. Salem - 2 Yakima - 3 Wena tehee 3 Vancouver 1 Bremerton 1 Spokane 1 Victoria 1 Tacoma 0 Games Sunday Yakima 11-2. Victoria 2-7. Salem 4-5. Tacoma 1-4. Wenatchee 8-16. 8pokane 1 Bremerton 2-1. Vancouver 0 Prt. 1.000 .750 .750 .500 .500 .250 .250 .000 Merrill Cards Amateur Boxing MERRILL, April 19 An amateur boxing show featuring fighters from Merrill. Bonanza and Chlloquln will be held at the Merrill high school gym Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. The card Is sponsored by the Mer rill VFW and proceeds will go to the fund for improving and Install ing lights on the school athletic field. Jack lOlngcr) Snapp. Mer rill's middleweight pro fighter, will referee the card. T V. OUTBOARD ! Link River Boat Works VrUvlMro MOTORS 950 front street ' Authorized Aj ' jf?!yvvy1 - M0TSIE'S - I n nO-) I WT You Have a vf m? 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