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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1948)
PAC! TWELVI HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 19-18 Gems Short Gra Tilt b Art Moyer Notches 4th Win ' A drtorale of rain that was more or less local to Die Crest street ballpark region called off last night's baseball game at the end of five Innings but not before the Gems had written a 8-5 victory over the Willows Cardinals Into the books. The Gems now have a two-game winning streak alive and will be. trying to make It three straight to Jilght barring the unpredictable weather at 7:30. Little Art Moyer gained his fourth win against one loss for the sen ton In the sawed-off game and can thank some heavy stick work on the part of his teammates for it The boys were as strong with the bat last night as they had been weak the night before. Moyar gave up nine hits, three for extra bases, and walked five. Tom Anson, righthander, started tor the Cards and was the loser. Be was relieved in the fourth by 8outhpaw Al Harding. Willows got one run In the first frame on a walk and three singles and added a couple more in the second by way of Halg Apoian's triple to right, Anson's double and two Gem errors. Klamath Falls went ahead with four-run splurge in the last of the second. Joe Anselmo and Tom Man key connected for consecutive triples, Nick Muti beat out an in field roller to score Mankey. Hill Beeson and Dick Descalso walked, filling the bases, and Wallace scored the tying run on Moyer's fly-out. Beeson had taken third on the play and scored on Rick Small's single to put Klamath ahead. Three more runs, result of a walk, double by Muti and three-bagger by Beeson, iced the game for the Gems In the third and a couple more were added in the fourth. Meanwhile, the Cards scored once in the fourth and again in the fifth to make the count 9-5. A drizzle of rain started In the last half of the fifth and after a JO-mlnut delay the game was called. The boxt wuiaws ab a o A E Hoqu. cf 1 l a s l o KlnnUid. it 1 1 1 0 Mltztl. 3D Brooks Start Climbing Out Of Basement Cards Have Lost Six Straight, Go Farther Down Siiuleton. lb . Tyck, rf Apolan. M Clear, 3b Morgan, p Anton, p Hardlnf, p Odell Is Giving Big Ones CASCADE SUMMIT. June 3 Odell Summit road has been cleared of snow up to Odell Summit lodge and is In good shape for driving In now. Ivan Andrus of Eugene Gard ens was employed by J. E. Badley of the lodge to open the road for fishermen and vacationers but he nearly gave up when the caterpillar tractor he was using slid off the road. Another cat was brought in to pull the first one out of the deep snow and operations continued day and night until a path was cleared. There still remains several inches of snow alongside the roadway and much covers the surrounding area, however it has not prohibited fish ermen making several large catches and consistently making smaller ones (eating size). Rainbow and Dolly Vardens are being taken from all parts of the lake, no one particular spot being the best. Trolling with about 150 feet of line and Ford spinners drag- o I glng about three feet behind the J I weight on the end of the line is a ! the average system for catching the ! big ones. Usually larger ones are ! ilMra Bv,nH OHO fnt hilt thnv SMm I to be closer to the surface this year Totals . Kl.msla Falls Wallace. Ib Small, lb Taylor. 3b Anaclfo, rf Mankey. e Muti. ai Beeson. rf Descalao. If Moyer. p Total . S3 10 15 . 110 11 5 . ou ao s It lama lb tails SUMMARY: SB Wallace. Muti. Win ter. Anion. 3B Apoian. Anselmo, Alan- Key. Beeson. ur Moyer io muu, oeeson to Muti to Wallace. SO by Anson 3. Moyer 3. Walks off Moyer 5. Anion 3. Harding Pitching record runs. 8 hits off Anson In 3 innings: 3 hits. 1 run off Harding In 3 Innings Winning pitch er Moyer. Losing pitcher Anson. Passed ball Mankey 1. Morgan . LOB Klamath 4. Willows S. Graziano-Zale Pronounced Fit NEWARK, N. J, June 1 tp Middleweight Champion Rocky Gra tlano and Challenger Tony Zale have been declared physically fit tor their third meeting at Ruppert ttadlum June 0. The two battlers underwent ex haustive examinations yesterday Under the eye of Dr. Max Stern, doctor for the New Jersey state box ing commission. The commission insisted Graziano and Zale use eight-ounce gloves In stead of the usual six-ouncers. It was decided to waive the compulsory eight-count knockdown rule after Graziano'a camp objected to its use. i and even after a month of open fishing season bit without much trolling. Tom O'Connell of Oakridge. son of Southern Pacific section foreman. John O'Connell of Oakridge. son 28 4 pounder and others were pull ing them out so fast it was difficult to keep track of them all. 200 Shotguns Ready For Meet PENDLETON. Ore., June 3 (IP About 200 scattergunners from throughout the Northwest were on hend today for the Oregon state shoot of the Amateur Trapshooting association which starts this after noon. Heavy floods failed to keep many gunners away from the shoot and a chance to share in the biggest purse $4000 ever offered in an Oregon ATA shoot Gunners also will compete for $1000 worth of trophies. The shoot will continue through Sunday. The whippet, a cross between various greyhounds and terriers, was originally bred for the purpose of coursing rabbits but. because of its extraordinary speed. It Is now velued for straight racing. Sports Afield. When freeing a stuck board, better results can usually be obtained by trying to shove forward and back ward rather than sideways. Petitions to put on the general election ballot a measure specifying payment of a bonus to Oregon veterans are available for signing (by any person registered to vote in Klamath County) at the following firms: Ideal Barber 8hop 128 So. 7th St. Drumstick Tavern 103S East Main McMahan Notions 1207 Division Waifs Tasty Foods 815 Pine St. Carlin's Gun Service 2221 So. 6th City Mobile Service 1100 Main St. Lowell's Lockers 807 Pine St. O'Ham's Richfield Service So. 6th and Washburn Way Rudy's Furniture Exchange 2323 So, Sixth St. Wes' Place (Tavern) 222 East Main Art's Repair Service 129 No. 8th Chat 'n' Nibble 1355 Esplanade r WRESTLING M Pet Belcastro vs. Glen (Buddy) Knox t Rounds The Phantom vs. Milt 4 Rounds Al Sxasz vs. Gorden Hessel 4 Rounds IVHlHr..-' 4 8:30 P.M. FRIDAY ARMORY For Seat Reservations CASTLEBERRY'S 830 MAIN STREET PHONE 1331 Olsen m y By The Associated Press Slowly but surely the Brooklyn Dodgers are climbing back into the National league pennant race. The defending chninptons. after a disastrous start that found them in and out of Inst place, are In sixth place today, only five games behind the pace-setting New York Giants and two games out of the first di vision. Manager Leo Durocher's pitching staff has suddenly righted itself with big Ralph Branca, Preacher Roe and Joe Hatten leading the way. In the last seven starts Duroch er's opening selection has gone the distance five times. During this streak the Dodgers have won five games, lost one and tied one. Hatten went the route for the second time this season last night, pitching the Brooks to a 5-3 vic tory over the fading Cardinals In a nignt game at St. Louis. It was i the Dodgers' first victory In five meetings with the Cnrds. who now have lost six straloht. DROPPED BEHIND By losing, the Cards dropwd a game and a half behind the Giants who trampled the Reds. 7-4. In a dav game at Cincinnati. Larry Jansen. star Giant right hander, scattered 1 1 Red hits In I posting his sixth win of the vear. Jansen helped his own cause driv ing in three runs on two singles. The third Dlace Pittsburgh Pi rates also lost around, falling two games behind the Giants as thev bowed. 5-1. to the Boston Braves in a night game at Pittsburgh. Johnny Sain held .the Pirates to three safeties, one of which was Ralph Kiner's 12th home run of the year in the ninth Inning. In the American league the Cleve land Indians retained their slim first place margin over the Phila delphia Athletics. The Indians dropped a 2-1 five-hit decision to Kae Scarborough and the Wash ington Senators, but remained seven percentage points ahead of the A's ar the Athletics also lost, 7-3. to the Chicago White Sox. Bob Lemon, who entered the night game unscored on in 25 straight innings, went the route for Cleveland. It was his third loss as against seven wins. COASTED THROl'GH The last place White Sox raked Bill Dietrich and Nelson Potter for 11 hits in their after dark struggle In Philadelphia while Joe Haynes halted the A's on nine safeties in coasting to his fourth victory. St. Louis' surprising Browns moved over the Detroit Tigers Into fourth place as a result of their 3-1 night game triumph over the Red Sox In Boston. Fred Sanford checked the Sox on seven blows while his mates col lected nine off Lefty Mel Parnell. The Tigers, who now trail the Browns by a game, lost a 1-0 de cision to the Yankees in a day game a New York. In the only other day game, the Chicago Cubs nosed out the Phila delphia Phillies, 2-1 in 12 innings at Chicago. Boxing Men See Danger Signs In Third Zale - Graziano Meeting NEW YORK (NBA) Boxing men see grave danger in the third meeting of Rocky Graziano and Tony Zale at Newark's Ruppert Sttutlum, June 9. The flouting by one state of the authority of another Isn't the prin cipal reason. And regardless of how you feel about Grniiano being bur red In New York for refusing to take a bribe in a fight that did not take place, that's bad. Making It even worse Is the fact that Commissioner Abe J. Greene of New Jersey Is tho perennial presi dent of the National Boxing asso ciation. It is difficult to see how Greene exiHH-ts to build a truly national ortmiiiaaUuii by totally disregarding an edict of the Important govern ing group in the laud. Professional boxing is the only sport If It can be railed tliBt which so readily sacrifices the game for an Individual. What those with the best Inter ests of boxing at henrt are afraid of In this Instance, however, la the risk of another ring fatality. Eight men. four in this country, have been killed In the ring this year, an all-time record for a period of six months. An Ernie Schauf, a Jimmy Doyle or the opponent of a top-notcher. such as Sam llaroudl. has to die be fore nny fuss Is nmilo about these tragedies. The other go practically unnoticed, But there g a genuine cause fur apprehension In the renewal of the Graslano-Znle series. Zale celebrated Ills 34th birthday In training. The Gary steel-worker has been throwing leather 10 years, or longer, exclusive of the three lie spent In the navy. Me had lis fights as an amateur. 85 as a professional, and there were few soft touches among the pros. A stand up puncher easy to lilt, and willing to take one to give one. Zale's style doesn't lend Itself to good looks. Al lloatnk had him reel ing, around the rink like Leon Krrnl before ho straightened himself out to win a decision. We went mint Iter 13 rounds with the hammering llos- luk brlore knocking him out III Iwu -hum can knock out Zale, ao why BING SEES IDAHO BOY IN ACTION By The Associated Press Darkness was all that prevented Orovllle and Pittsburg from setting some kind of a Far West league record for sunset games last night. Before the sun petered out and Pittsburg took tho contest 16-14 the two clubs had battled two hours and 35 minutes to get through five innings. A few more statistics: There were 23 walks. 13 to Orovllle and 11 to Pittsburg; three batters were hit; Orovllle used four pitchers, Pitts burg three: Jim Hudgens of Orovllle homered In the second with two men on base. At Santa Rosa Blng Crosby, part owner of the Pittsburgh Pirates chain, saw the Pirates' farm club lose 9-6 to Redding. Crosby got a good look at Santa Rosa's 'teen aged pitching phenom. Vernon Law. The Idaho high school star was In trouble in the first Inning because of three walks and three errors but otherwise prospered. Eight Marysville errors, coupled with three Medford hits, brought an 8-4 win for the Oregon club. Medford scored three unearned runs in the fourth and grabbed their three hits in the sixth to spoil Hamilton's po tential shutout. Vic Raschi Looking Better Every Game NEW YORK. June 3 iV-Bucky I Bucky confided today. 'Washing Harris, manager of the New York ton Insisted we throw Vic Hanchl, Yankees. Is tickled pink every lime rookie righthanded pitcher, Into the hr thinks of a trade that didn't go ! dral. through. The trade that never came off Involved several big names on the Yankees and Washington Senators. "Only one thing ruined the deal." Striped bass are true anadromous fishes which can live equally well In fresh or salt water, provided that they have an opportunity to return to salt water. Sports Afield. Davidson Is Ref Choice Buck Davidson, who has been re cuperating in Idaho from a uose operation for several days, will be bark In town this week-end and has agreed to middleman Friday night's armory wrestling card. Davidson, well-known local wrest ler, is also a top flight referee, something the local ring has been getting along without since Wally Moss was hurt In an auto wreck several months ago. The opener of Friday's card will have another new boy In attend ance, one Oordon Hessel. resident of New Mexico. Hessel will match his skill and strength with that of the popular trial horse. Al Szasg, over the four round route. The other new figure on the card Is that of the Phantom, a masked cult. He will be matched In a four grappler just coming Into the clr round tiff with Milt Olsen. "I said I wouldn't trade Raachl tor anybody on their bull club. I wasn't so sure then, but I kind of mean it now." Rusrhl Is the latest pllrhlng "re markable" on the world champions. The 39-yenr-old righthander, who played with Portlund In the Pa clflc Coast league last year, now in his sophomore season In the big leagues, has Just about clinched the No. 1 berth on the Yankees' pitch ing staff. After losing his season's Inaugural. Vic has reeled off six victories In a row and has looked better each succeeding performance. His latest victory, the 1-0 shutout he twirled against the Detroit Tigers yesterday, was. by his own admission, the best game he has pitched In the majors. "I relied mostly on fast balls to day," he said. the third time out. He stepped out ol Ills rluas to drop a 12-round decision to Hilly Conn. What took the most nut of Zale, However, was the two siivauo benl the third eiiitiir? There In every sign of a broken wun liii' going to the clnlern one too liuiiiy tunes. If they Imvu to have oiipouenta cluii'iiiler wlui run away from tha army ami who la barred In Now York, why not Hnwir Itay Koblnson or Marcel Cci'dun? Knowing he nhniild hnvo flattened Ziile the firnt trip and having done It the seiiiud, the Improving Om nium ought to do it iiiii ker and with iniii'li leas tioiilile on tills ocraslon. Itniky (Inmliiitn la mm of tin liuitli'st hlltcm who ever enme down the pike. Tony Zuln al Oils sere uud yellow singe Is print Iriilly all 0hmi target, u i nl an iiuing one. ings ho took from Gruslunu, al lit) j for 111 ulnnii, the lower east alila eigui years Ills Junior. While Zule was the offlrlul win ner of the first outing by a slxlh r otn id knockout, you would not hnve suspected thai looking al the two In the dressing rooms when the last shut had been tiled. There wasn't a mark on Oiua lano, who Jumped up as full of llle us Htunley Miislul the liistuul Kuliy Goldstein counted 10. Zule looked like a I) I eke who hud run smack dub Into mi express liiilu. Hiived by tho bell In the second round, his hud been a grand exhi bition of raw ring courage. Zulu's handlers profess In Illume his slx-rouud knockout on the In tense heat under the floodlights of the Chicago stadium last July l. but If Clrtialuno wasn't pasting the Pole, somebody else was. It easily could have been that Referee Johnny Behr saved Zule from something vastly more a-rlmm than the loss of the middleweight rhumplonshlp when he Intervened as stout-hearted old Tuny nagged across the middle rope. Zale Is cut up easily bentuse of sear tissue above his eyes nod many other nuirks of Ills wearing trade. liy now everybody known Gin- DANCE Lorella Hall Sat., June 5 (IimmI Music Nutinsurril by lltlgell Valley Women's Club. FIGHTS LAST NltillT OAKLAND Leonard Morrow. 173'i. Oakland, knocked out Archie Moore. IIS. San Diego. 1. SCRANTON Joe Petrovlch. 143. Peckvllle. Pa., knocked out Joey Pal- co, 148. Philadelphia. 1. BASE BALL TONIGHT! J Game Series Wrd.. Tlitir.. KrL Willows vs. Gems 7:30 P.M. GEMS STADIUM Ticket, on Hale al: lluttnlown 'll.krl nrrire, plume B075, III I. Ithi Oregon Woolen Store, plume M13. soo Main; Mall Park Tlrket Office, phone 7433, opens at fl p. m. 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