Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 04, 1948, Page 12, Image 12

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    PACE TWELVE
HfcRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Gems Stride
Notch Ahead
Blengino Beats Willows, 8-7
A squeese victory over the Willows Cardinals last night, 8-7,
stretched the Klamath Gems victory string to three straight and lotted
the locals Into second place in Par west league standings. Santa Rosa s
Pirates, leading the league (or three weeks, fell into third and Ororille
took over first. The Gems are just nan a game DacR 01 uie Kea txw.
The Gems were out-hit again last night, apiwrenUy a normal
routine, but came from behind twice to overtake Willows leads. Lefty
Bob Blengino came to his second decision ol the season, nls second
., win against no losses.
Hilllard Becson. centerfielder, batted In the winning run for Klam
' ath Falls in the seventh frame, getting a single behind Tom Mankey
who had singled and swiped sec-
ond base.
Up to that time the count had
been locked at 7-7.
Willows scored once In the first
Inning and twice each in the sec.
ond. third and fifth. The Gems
Dushed across two in the first
frame, one' In the second, one in
the third, three In the fifth to tie
the score,
i Tht fifth Inning splurge came
on only one hit, a single by Bob
Wallace to lead off. Consecutive
errors at third and short helped
the Gem rally considerably. How
ever, the locals weren't spotless in
the error department. Wallace let
' a roller through his legs In the
second stanza to give Willows two
; runs and HrI Taylor set up an
other two-run donation by falling
to bend far enough after another
roller,
ALL EXPENSIVE
Rick Small cut loose a wild throw
on a rundown and Dick Descalso
dropped a fly In left field. All four
' Klamath errors were expensive and
. if Hurler Blengino hadn't fanned
' 11 he'd have never come out with
a victory.
Andy Nunez, Medford castoff,
' pitched fairly good ball for the
Cardinals.
The game was highlighted by
several hot arguments with the
. umpires and two Cards Manager
' Jim Tyack and Shortstop Haig
Apoian were thumbed out of the
. game for prolonging disputes. The
Cards finished up with a pitcher
- playing second base and another
In left field.
The two teams meet again to
night In the closing game of their
'. series, kickoff time 7:30.
Box score:
WILLOWS ABIH O A g
MlUel. 3b S 1 1
FRIDAY, JUNE W4I
' Kiniurd , cf
- Simi. rf , .
i Singleton, lb
- Tyack, lf-M
Anson, 2b ,
! Apoian, i
' Zolliecoffer, If
Harding. tt
; Clear. 3b
Morgan, , .
' Nunez, p
.5X10
.502800
Catfish
Derby
Slated
Final arrangements for the 1948
catfish derby have been completed
and everything is in readiness, ac
cording to Chairman Eddie Nave of
the Medford 30-30 club, sponsoring
organization.
The derby will be held Sunday,
June 6, at Touvelle state park, which
is located near the south approach
of Bybee bridge on the Rogue river.
Sportsmen are reminded that they
may catch their fish anywhere, any
time so long as they register entries
at the judges' stand not later than
3 p.m. Judging of catfish entries will
follow the fun program scheduled to
commence at 1 p. m. Prizes will be
awarded for the most catfish, the
heaviest catfish and the youngest
and oldest catfishermen. A hand
some gold sweeps Utkes trophy will
be awarded on the basis of over
all fishing ability.
Highlight of the festive afternoon
will be the coronation of Queen
Janet Coyle, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. C. L. Coyle of Medford. Follow
ing the coronation ceremonies will
be a program ol contests and enter
tainment reminiscent of an old-
fashioned Fourth of July picnic
Prizes will be handed out to the
boy with the shortest hair, the old
est man and lady, youngest baby,
most recently married couple, per
son with the reddest hair and many
others. There will even be a contest
for the oldest car.
Rainiers Cut
Frisco Lead
To Two Games
By The Associated Preaa
The Seals have suds in their eyes
today, Seattle Suds.
San Francisco's Pacific Coast
league leading Seals also have Seat
tle breathing down their necks, for
the Rainiers are now only two games
behind the pace setters.
There was a mess of hitting in
last night's encounter but when the
shooting ended there was Seattle on
top. 6-4. The Rainiers got 14 blows
off three pitchers while Sau Fran
cisco smacked 11 off Herman Besse,
who won his eighth straight game.
Lett Fielder Earl Rapp ol Seattle
collected two doubles, two singles.
a waix, drove in lour runs and
scored one himself. Seattle HUns
Layne got three hits in four trips
to uie piate. so did San Fran
Cisco's Catcher Doxle Howell.
A crowd of 13,5m, largest of tin
season at Seattle, watched their lads
take a 3-1 game lead in the current
series.
BEAVERS WIN AGAIN
Third place Los Angeles took an
other trimming, meantime, from the
last place Portland Beavers. 7-5. A
run in the third, three in the seveuui
and three more in the eighth, in
cluding Harvey Storey s homer, were
what Portland needed.
The Angels tallied on Cliff Aber-
son's homer in the third alter Al
Glossop and Com Dallesandro
singled and twice more in the ninth
on Pinch Hitter Eddie Lukou's
homer with a man aboard.
San Diego tok over fourth place
from Oakland by a couple of per
centage points by beating the Oaks
4-3. The Padres won on Johnny
Jensen's ninth inning single with
the bases loaded. Jensen
homered in the second.
Sacramento and Hollywood di
vided a doubleheader. The Salons
took the seven-inning ooener 3-1
and the Stars grabbed the full
length afterpiece. 3-2. Marv Oris.
som pitched the first game win .1.
lowing sa hits, and drove in a run
himself in the eighth. The Stars
got 11 hits in the second game
but needed two ninth Inning runs to
win. produced when Rip Russell
tripled and Lou Stringer homered.
F.rll.n AB a OAK
Rucker. of 4 I 0
Z. 3 0 140
Lazor-" 1 a 1 a a a
rieming. P 1 0 0 0 0 0
Smith. If 5 0 0 0 0 0
Storey. 3b 3 110 3 0
Totals
.38 7 10 24 IT 4
KLAMATH FALLS AB K H
i Wallaca. 2b 4 11
; Small, lb 3
Taylor, b 4
! Anselmo, rt . , 3
Mankey. 4
Mull. 0
3 2 10
110
113
1X0
; Bccaon, cf
: DeacaUo, U
Blengino. p .
Total,
WUlows
.301 10
.41 100
.4 0 0 0 1
31 S 0 27 12 4
122 020 0007
211 030 lOx S
2B Mankey. 3B Small,
Mankey.
Klamath Fall,
SUMMARY:
Taylor. Simi. SB Ktnnard.
SO by Blengino 11. Nunez 5. Walk,
off Blengino 2, Nunez 0. EH Klamath
! . Wtllowi 7. LOB Klamath 4. Willow,
I Umpire, UhaM ana Ron
3:20.
Redding Out-Clubs
Santa Rosa Pirates
By The Associated Press
The value of a smart single,
locked at the right time, was dem
onstrated neatly In the Far West
league last night.
Klamath Falls' WUliard Beeson
singled, his only hit. In the seventh
Inning to give Klamath an 8-7 vic
tory over Willows. The blow scored
Tom Mankey who had singled and
stolen second base.
At Pittsburg, Jim Hughes of Oro
ville singled home the winning run
in the fifth as Walt Evans out
pitched Dave Stratum to win, 3-2.
Evans yielded three hits. Stratum
live.
At Medford, Larry Smith of
Marysville held the Dodgers to four
hits but lost 8-1 because his control
was poor. Manager Larry Shepard
of Medford had better luck. His
four-hitter was minus the walk
that plagued 8mith.
Free bases helped Redding to a
20-12 win over Santa Rosa. Four
Pirate pitchers Issued 17 walks and
gave up 14 hits. Manager Danny
Reagan and Don Wagner, both
Santa Rosa, hit home runs.
Belcastro,
Knox Have
Top Event
A battle between Pete Belcastro
and Glen (Buddy) Knox second of
a series is brewing for the armory
main event tonight. Knox and Bel
castro are the titular heads of the
mat fraternity now current on the
Northwest circuit and always afford
a maximum of action when In the
ring.
Last week Knox knocked off Bel
castro in a couple of quick falls
during a donneybrook match and
left the rugged Pete clamoring for
a return engagement. The return is
scheduled for five rounds. Two
other matches on the card will be
four-rounders. The Phantom, a new
masked wrestler on the circuit, gets
a trial with Milt Olsen In the semi
windup and Al Szasz collides with
Gordon Hessel. another new man to
the circuit, in the curtainraiser.
Southend Hunters Bring Back Bearskins
Perry Haley of Malln and Doe Bowman of Merrill brotuht bark material lor five bearskin run from
hunting trip Into British Columbia. A sixth animal was killed but left with friends up north.
-
Good Angling Seen
For Close Of Week
Mole, lb ,
Reich, rf 4
Silver, e -
B9inkL 2b-. 4
Tot, p , ........ 1
Mullen-"-2b 1
Total 36 T 11
Strutted for Zak In 7th.
Sincled for Tow In 7th.
Lw Anfeles AB B
Garrtott, cf . , 0 6
Schuster, m 5 0
Glouop. 2b 3 1 1
taiiesanoro. it , ,, -i l l
Aberson. rf 4 1 1
CHtrowtki. 3b . 3 0 1
Sanford. lb 4 1
Novotney. C t
Burnett -a 1 1 0
Hafer. n 1 ft 0
Lynn, p i 0
L anfranconi, p ..0 0 0
Lukon-aa 1 1 1
Totals 33 S IT 10 3
a Forced Sanford for Norotnay in 9th.
aa Homered for Lanfranconi In 9th.
Portland 001 000 330 T
Los Anfeles 003 000 0025
SUMMARY: Winning pitcher Tote:
Losinc pitcher T. Ha fey. Left on
bases Portland 6. Los Angeles 4. Two
base hits Rucker, Ostrowski. Home
runs Aberson. Storey, Luk on. Runs
batted in Rucker 3. Lazor 3. Storey.
Basinskl. Mullen. Aberson 3, Luk on X
Double plays Garriott to Glossop: Glos
sop to Schuster to Sanford: Garriott to
Schuster to Ostrowski. Time 2:19. Um
pires Gordon. Zngeln and Do ran. At
tendance 3310.
BROOKLYN Frank! e Abrams,
146, Detroit, outpointed Roman Al
varez. 1444. New York. 10.
MINNEAPOLIS Jackie Graves,
1264, Austin, Minn., outpointed
Harold Dade, 123 Vi, Chicago, 10.
Softball Loop
Has Three Tilts
City Softball league play will i
continue on Modoc field tonight '
with three games scheduled for the i
arc-lighted turf. !
At 7:30, Elllngsons will tangle
With Ashley Chevrolet and fh :
Pour Star Merchants will take on
the Knights of Columbus.
At 8:30, Eagles will meet VPW.
The other schedule spot for to
night's second 8:30 tilt has been
left open, and will probably be
filled In with two teams not oc
cupied otherwise.
Fishing
Days
Ahead
Prepare NOW!
Fly Rods
; 10.95
2 Tips, Tonkin Cane
I Casting Rods
-k Lures Galore
" GUN STORE
714 MAIN
WE BUY
USED GUNS
Appraisal Fret
Sport HAL'S Shop
S3 Mala
Phone iset
The best fishing of the season
so tar is the prospect for this week
end, according to all reports from
lakes and streams in Klamath and
nearby counties.
In the northern part of Klamath
county angling has been only fair
all week because of high water, but
Odell lnke has been a surprise. Some
of the largest fish taken this season
have been pulled from deep Odell.
Many are taken on red - head
plugs, trolling, and average from
three to eight pounds. Jo BabcocK
recently hooked a 13-pound Dolly
Varden on such a plug.
Crescent lake -has been poor and
the road to Miller lake Is still
blocked by snow. Annie creek. Wil
liamson and Wood rivers have been
good all week and the Upper lake
has been consistently good.
Some nice catches have been tak
en out of Lake o' the Woods.
Over In Jackson county squaw lake
and the popular Fish lake have re
ported good fishing and good trout
angling Is expected in all streams
of Jackson and Josephine counties.
In the main Rogue bait and spinner
probably will be most effective.
Anglers are keeping an eye on
the mountains these stormy days,
wondering whether there will be
any fishing In such lakes as Dia
mond. East and Paulina on open
ing day. June 15. Tile road to
Diamond lake is open but the
branch roads around to the summer
homes call for walking and the
snow Is still very deep.
19 Make Up
Legion Star
Ball Squad
Nineteen players from last year's
American Legion Junior baseball
league are called for practice at 2
p. m. Saturday at Recreation field.
They will make up the all - star
Junior Legion squad that will repre
sent Klamath Falls In outside com
petition. Jack Bothwell will coach the team.
The hooks are out now for games
for the composite squad.
Six other teams are being formed
for the Junior Legion circuit and
play is scheduled to begin June 9.
Teams will represent Mills. Alta-
mont. Conger. Hillside. Tulelake
and Merrill.
Members of the composite team
who will work out Saturday after
noon include Gary Dawes. Bob Mc
Pherson. Ed Whitney, Wllber Elliott.
Dick PetToldt. Alfredo Hcrrera. Har
lan Johnson. Bud Banta. Jim Flora.
Dick Hobart, John Shade. Ronnie
Dlmmlck. Oaynor Huck. Dick
Sauers.'Del 8mlth. Joe Ball, Keith
Donahoo. Don Allen and Dean
Kronberger.
U. S. Entries In
British Derby
EPSOM. England. June 4 (Al
American chances of a derby win
at Epsom tomorrow rose steadily aa
windy showers and slow footing
were predicted for the 169th run
ning of the British flat racing
classic.
The chief American hope in the
33-horse event. New York Banker
William Woodward's Black Tarquln
likes the going heavy and should
hr-ve an edge on tough opposition If
the bad weather prevails.
Bookmakers at the final derbv
ccllover tonight are expected to cut
the current odds of 100-7 against
Black Tarquln.
The other American-bred colt.
Senator 2nd. is In peak shape for
the mile and a half test for three-year-olds.
Six Bruins
Netted By
Basin Men
A trek Into the Selkirk mountains
near the headwaters of the Colum
bia river in British Columbia netted
six bears for J. Perry Haley, Mnllii
rancner ana M. A. "Doc" Bowman,
Morrill realtor, who came bark with
two sllverlip grtialtes, two browns
and a black bear.
One bluck was left with friends In
the north.
Traveling was rugged and the pair
made two 15-lnlle snowslioe trips
into the hunting ground, the sec
ond made necessary by failure of a
plane to drop supplies on land.
Food scheduled for the three-week
Jaunt luirarhuted Into the river In
stead and was Inst soon after Haley
and Bowman reached their destina
tion. The second supply was taken
In on the backs of a couple of
guides. '
The bear, killed with .300 Magnum
rifles, were taken near snow slides
which exposed vegetation for the
feeding animals.
One especially fine grizzly specl
man, a young animal, was brought
out.
The men also saw mountain goals,
caribou and signs of wolverine.
They were gone three weeks.
Termite queens spend years of
their lifetime In dark cells laylnir
eggs at the rate of one every two
seconds.
Ottawa, the Canadian capita).
didn't become Ottawa until 1844:
before that It was known as By
town, after a British colonel, John
By.
' South Fork Mineral Springs In
Idaho's Payette national forest has
an approximate flow of 75.000 gal
lons every 34 hours.
One theory la that the manna of
the Bible was lichen, blown for
hundreds of miles by the wind.
OUTBOARD
MOTORS
Authorized
SAIIS mn SERVICi
IMS
S. tk
MOTSIE'S
PttMftC
4)JIM
no..
roof
TONDGLHITS
Willows vs. Gems
7:30 P. M. GEMS STADIUM
Tickets on Sale at: Downtown Ticket Office, phone 8075, IK 8.
8th; Oregon Woolen Store, phone 8873, 800 Main; Ball Park Ticket
Office, phone 7433, opens at 8 p. m.
93 pro
Yoo wouldn't want to put out a fire
widj Hsller's SRS. . . it's too delicious.
ITJi it, yen can pot oat the finest
highballs yoo ever tatted. Its big her
prl means julUr wbiikey Jl.
U roa want tri.t,y HalWr.
SRS tonight!
mm
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5
Ml III UTO I 1 W 4
5 qf.
BLENDED WHISKEV
9 proof-72Vi gram neutral spirit
W. A. Halier Corp, phiU, p,.
MITAM'S I1ST
bmuUt Ui you by Van Heusen
Said the fWr; "My wtfurimtr hw hr
It' far brtlrr to knit than mak
iprtfhrt!
Though I firmly MfVtv
Hand-knit tot kt can't achirt
The prrr tiun a tf 'ttltry Sw k rra hrr
73V
ftjjWjW. tf
I You'll iiniiiinle the lii-st relnliiiiu ptHsllilo between
yiiur foot and yourself vtlicn you treat them to these soft,
luxurious virgin wool hose, innile liy WoNny, imported by
Van Hi'iiaen. IIUO-HHIlUMi, they will nnlohrink nut of size.
Theie all-wool imported lox will out-lost ordinary
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SHORTIES
WITH ELASTIC TOPS
Pr.
1.65
LONGIES
2.00 Pr
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MEN'S SHOP MAIN FLOOR
Western Mail UBaq
. . .
Long-Distance Pacers Have
FBI Men In Field
PHI, I.MAN, Wimh., June 4 CVi Lung dliiliince runners at the
Olympic guinea this auiiimci' will be lucky If they have an PHI ageul
on their I rail.
If they aren't lucky, they limy be trailing him,
The Ll-limn who likes to run down alhlelcs when lie ln't rhanlng
criminals Is Pied Wilt, national croMi-coiiiitiy and NCAA two-mile
chuinpton al the University of liiilliuiu III 11)4 1. This yrur lie la gunning
fur the lop lo.OOO-iucier npm on the U. H. Olympic leuiii.
Pred has run Mime iluou unit's In dally workouts over the lust lit
years. Mils season he has been pouring It on to develop alumina and
(he rhnuces are Hint Will won't wilt.
The Ull sent hint to this liunie town of WutJilngloh Hlate rullrue
last February us resident agent. Since then ho has been working out
steadily on (he Cuugur truck.
Juck Mnoucrry, Wuslilngtun ttlutc truck couch, contends thai "any
body who brum Pied in Hie Ui.lKRia
meters tills full win liuvu to set u
new world record to do II."
Wilt's bent time thin year lor
the 10.000 mi'li'is wits 111 luliiutcs
0 seconds. The world record In
WillM. set by Vllju llcino of Pin
land. Wilt's lime Is only 07(1 sec
onds off the Olympic murk set by
Jimusx Kiuix'liMkl of I'olmid In
1UJJ at Um Angeles. Mmibcrry fig
ures a lilt In competition would be
all thul Will needs to uperd up
his time. Kprcud over six miles of
running 67 0 seconds doesn't loom
big as It docs In the middle dis
tances.
Wilt has hud to work tint curly
In the morning und lute nt nlulu
to avoid coulllcts with his Pill
work as he tries to gel buck in
prewar stride, lie gets advice on
Imlnlng from ull over the world.
Oosta llolmer, conch of the
Swedish Olympic truck Irum since
10'Jt, writes In Ills best P.iikIIs1i to
explain how ho developed such
runners as Guilder Hurttg.
"Al first 1 will tell yuu Hint I
wish to give you ull I knew about
running." Holmrr wrote, "becuuse
we In Sweden are Indebted to
America for all your country has
given us in athletic."
Holmer thinks United Huilcs dis
tance runners are "very good" but
"quite as we sprint like distance
runners, your distance runners run
like sprinters."
"The difference between Ameri
can and Swedish training methods
Is Hie runners In UHA Hull! a cer
ium distance, but III Sweden we
liulu u cettulii time."
Looking ini'wurd to the Olymplo
gullies In Knglund this summer,
Wilt rsprclnlly likes tills messuge
fiiim the great Swede coach:
"I huie we will meet lit Lon
don" Wilt hopes so, too.
A ruby-rolorrd humming bird,
which iiiukes a noise L'ko a bee mi l
la valued ul tlouo. Is owned by P. P.
Hopkins, of Surrey, Knulnlid.
Oftlclnl entry blanks must, be
used when entering the navy's Win
a Trip content, obtain yours at M
navy recruiting station loduy, J
Wanted
Young Man
Dmlrtttg bulnru vxprrlrnr nd
imlnhtf In rrull mrrvhunillilng.
Opportunity for advmirrmrnL
HUli iwhcHil ftlur-lion rrqulml,
KArnliiK to trt kpproftlntjitrty
l'MO.00 prr m unlit.
Apply Standard HUttunt, Inc.
6th und Klamnth
BASEBALL GAMES
Gems Stadium
Willows
June 3rd & 4th
Medford
June 5th, 6th
and 7th
Roierved and
General Admission
'Ticket on Sale at
Oregon Woolen Store
8th t Main Phone 87l
,s.
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Value
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Schenle, Oiitlllen Corp., N. V. C.