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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1949)
THURSDAY, JUNE 23, U9 PACE TEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON Redbird Soph Finds Range To Top Giants Nippy Jones Hot As Cards Surge Toward Loop Lead By Th Assoclsted Press Quick now, who l the regular flrnt bsscmsn of the 8t LouU Csr dlnsls? The s versus baseball fen prob ably has to think twice before an swering "Vernal (Nippy) J," but the Js-year-old sophomore first acker. In hl colorless, but efficient way, la doing a bang-up Job for Manager Eddie Dyer. In the Cards' lat nine ramn with Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Kew York. Jones has wrecked en emy pltchlm for 17 hlU In M time' a, bat. He'a driven In IT rum and boosted his season mark 41 points to a respectable .311. Jones collected three hits last night to help the Cards defeat the Clients. 11-8- The tlctory moved the Redblrds tn within a halt tame of tne first place Brooklyn Dodgers, who were defeated by the Reds in Cincinnati. 4 -J. Cincinnati had to go 11 Innings to defeat the Dodgers. Three succes sive singles by Peanuts Lowrey. Orady Hatton and Walker Cooper furnished the winning run after two were out Ewell Blackwell. pitching two and a third Innings of relief, received credit tor his first victory cf the season. A trio of homers by Herman Reich, Hank Sauer and Pitcher Dewey Adklns helped the last place Chicago Cubs outlast the Boston Braves, 8-8. Bob Muncrief, one of the 10 pitchers used In the game vss credited with his first victory s a Cub. RESTELU HITS Dino Restelll. rookie Pittsburgh outfielder, celebrated the end of his first week In the majors by blasting two homers his fourth and fifth to lead the Pirates to a 13-3 triumph over Robin Roberts and the Phila delphia Phillies. Vic Lombard! went 11 the way to notch his first vic tory of the season. The Detroit Tigers regained sec end place from the Philadelphia Athletics, defeating the Red 8oz in Boston. 13-4. while the A s were bowing to the Cleveland Indians In a 14-innlng thriller. 7-3. The tri umph, coupled with New York's split in Its doubleceader with the St Lotus Browns, left the Tigers four games behind the front-running Yankees. The Yanks received a scar from the cellar-dwelling Browns woo whipped them. B-l, in the opener However, the Yankees came back to outscore the Browns. 10-8, In the nightcap. In the other American league game, the Chicago White Sox, behlr.i the steady hurling of Southpaw Bill Wight, defeated the Senators In Washington, 4-1. The Tigers blasted four Boston pitchers for IS hits, good for 36 bases. Johnny Upon got four, and Paul Campbell and Vie Weru got three apiece. KASCM SHELLED The Browns came within an eye lash of winning a doubleheader from the Yankees. They knocked out Vic Raschi. belaboring the ace righthander with 13 hits in less than six innings of the nightcap, but Tommy Henrlch's 14th homer In the last of the sixth, with one man aboard broke up an 8-8 tie. Dale Mitchell's triple with the base loaded broke at 3-1 tie and gave the Indians a 14-inning tri umph over the As. The win moved the Tribe Into fourth place past the Red Box. Bob Lemon, who replaced tarter Gene Bearden In the eighth allowed one run in seven Innings to receive credit for his seventh Tlc tory. Carl Schreib was the loser. Regatta Lineup Changed POUOHKEEPSIK. N. Y, June 33 UP) Delos 'Dutch Sehoch, coach of the Princeton crew which Is rated the East's hope in the Pouwh keepsle Intercollegiate regatta Sat urday, has made a ma)or change in the lineup of his vanity boat. Stephen S. Halsey. No. 7 oars man, was lifted from the vanity and replaced by his cousin. Alexander V. R. Halsey. who was rowing in No. 3 spot. Halsey went to the Junior varsity shell and the No. 3 slide was filled by Harry T. Prioleau Jr.. a senior, ' A shoulder Injury has been both ering Halsey, the coach said. Schoch said he didnt "want to risk" Halsey In the varsity boat. Coach Ky Ebrlght of the Univer sity of California Golden bears termed his latest trial "Fretty good but nothing wonderful. Ky reported that the clocking was "around 15 minutes' which doesn't compare too favorably with the rec ord of 13 minutes 33 3 i seconds, set r - navy In 1923. Ebright said that his varsity crew finished "about tour lengths in front of the Junior varsity." He said that his Jayvee "was apparently a little tired" from the strenuous workouts on the Hudson. The Golden Bears are the popular favorite in the varsity test Satur day afternoon. Carrying a winning streak of nine races over a two year span, the far West aggregation now rates as the crew to beat. Washington's Huskies were re ported to have been clocked at about IS minutes 30 seconds for their time trial. The varsity won over the Jayvee eight by about one-half length. The I favored Frosh led both to the two- mile marker, the distance of the first race on the program. Harrison "Stork" Sanford Dut his Cornell big red through a stiff work out and reported his time trial "was satisfactory under the condi tions." He said the crew rowed on "dead water." Gems Lose, Hold On Fourth Frail WILLOWS. June S3 ISPECIAD The Klamath Genu extruded their losing streak to four straight last night, losing to the Willows Cardinals by a tight 7- In the second game of their current series. Only by virtue of a Rants Rosa loss to Vallejo 8-9 did the Gems cling to their far West league fourth place, and only Pitt.-bunt's 6-4 victory over the Marysvllle Braves kept Uie Cardinals from moving into Softball Teaching City Recreation Superintendent Sam Smith announced tills week that a softball instruction program for boys from 9 to 14 years of age will be launched Thursday. Present plans call for using Rec reation park and Roosevelt field as drilling sites. Instruction In fundamentals, wtth Bob Perry as the Instructor, will take place Tuesday and Thursday of nth ftrst place. In last niiiht's other league game, also a close one. Keddlug downed the Medford misrts 8-7. A home run by Hill Kinrhart was the blow that drleated the Gemi lpst night, coming in the lat of thr sixth to break a 4-4 tie. The Car d'nals scored twice more ill the soventh by way of putting the game on Ice when Gene Mltrel slummed double off the 407-fuot center field fence to score Buster Kumard and Don Davis. The Gems snueeied across on" run In the eighth and Bill Rees pounded a homer to lead off the each week. The morning schedule calls for using Recreation park from ! a. m. till noon and the afternoon I session at Roosevelt from 1 p. m. i till 4 p m. Actual games will be played later I when the youngsters are edequate I ly drilled in fundamentals. All boys interested tn the baseball program are urged to be present on opening day. Portland Buys Chucker Lynn PORTLAND, June 33 MP) The Portland Beavers have bought Js phet (Red) Lynn, veteran right handed pitcher, for an undisclosed price from the Los Angeles Angels. He had been anM hv fh An,.!. to the, Chicago Cube and then to iaiiaa oi ire Texas league, but was returned to Los Angeles when Portland and ntHa t-ifi- f-n. league teams refuse to waive him. ' A South American frog, living In : tne Andes mountain section, car- : riea Its young in a pouch on 1U back. FIGHTS ISST Nir.HT New Yerk Steve Belloise. 1M New York, stopoed Cleve Bailey. 1S9 rnglewood. N. J.. 5. Serantao Bert Lytell. 168. Fres no, Calif, outpointed Chubby Wright. 170. Reading. Pa, 10. New Orlemns Jackie Weber. 1334. Pawrucket. R. I., outpointed Anthony Am one, 137, New Orleans 10. Trojans Are Eliminated WHICHITA, Km. June 33 iV-The Wake Forest Demons and Texas Longhorns meet in the winner's bracket game of the national col legiate athletic association's cham pionship baseball tournament at 7 p. m. (PDTi tonight. Paired In the second game of the double elimination tourney are Southern California, the 1948 na tional collegiate champion, and St. John's of Brooklyn. The loser in I this game, scheduled for 11 o'clock. will be eliminated from champion ship consideration. Wake Porest defeated Southern California 3-1 In the top of the tenth inning In first round play last night as Gene Hooks doubled home Pitcher Hsrry Nicholas. Texas swarmed over St. John's 7 to 1 In the opener, the Longhorns backing Pitcher Murray Wall's eight-hit Job wtth a tlmelv attack. First Baseman Tom Hamilton cracked two home runs for the Texana. Hub Kittle was charged with his second defrat of the season, and Ken Dudrey, throwing In relief for Willows, was the winner. Reese had a four for five night at the plate, collecting a double and Wo singles in addition to his home lun. MiUel and David each had three for four for Willows. The two clubs wind up their stand here tonight. The box siiKiik i. Hi as a m o r Xordall. m 4 1 I S J O Ph. put ID . I 1 I 1 S riton. Schroeder Sets Pace LONDON. June 33 U1 Ted Schroeder of I Crescents. Calif., led the field Into the fourth round of men's singles In Uie Wimbledon tennis championships today as he scored an easy 6-3, 8-3. 7-6 victory over Rene Busrr, a little known Swiss player. Frankie Parkrr of Los Angeles, seeded No. 3. kept pace with Srlinie der by overwhelming Phil llanna. the young musical comedy singer from New York. 6-1, 8-0. 8-4. Frankie was much Ion steady for the star of "Brlgadnon." who turned over his role to an understudy tor today's matinee. Geoff Brown of Australia defeat ed Fellclalmo Ampon of the Philip pines 6-4. 6-3. 7-8. JfflSTANDINGS FAR WEST LEACU'E W L Pet. Pittsburg 34 31 .618 Willows 33 31 .611 Redding 33 31 .M13 Klamath Falls '. 36 33 M3 Santa Rosa 38 34 A3 Vallejo 31 34 .383 Marvsvllle It 33 J7J Medford 17 34 J33 el It H.rnandea. Jrnavn. 3b Dwilw, e Kill!., p Gruell. p ... X CaMellt y cilaea . Totala 4.1 e I batted for Kitlla Sth ' ran for CatMlU Slh WHWwa Painter, at Klnnard. rf Davla. 2h Mlttal. cf Bnnoml. lb Riviara. lb Rirahart. If A'hby. t Creen. p Dudray. p Totala Klamath rails Wlllowa An 3 4 4 I Yesterday's Rraulta Willows 7. Klamath Falls I Pittsburg 8. Marysvllle 4 I Redding 8. Medford 7 Vallejo 6. Santa Rosa 5 1 PACIFIC COAST LEAC.I E Hollywood . Seattle Sacramento ... 1 Ssn Dlrgo ( akland I Portland i ian Francisco t Los Angeles i Yeaterdsy's Results 1 Sacramento 7. Oakland 3. , Hollywood 13. San Diego 1. Portland 7. San Francisco 3. Seattle 6. Los Angeles 4. W L Pc. ! 87 S3 .640 j M 3 Ai 43 43 AM 43 44 .44 I 43 44 .4W 3 4 .464 I ... 38 49 .4:ti ! 53 .403 Pioneers Remain Unbeaten The Pioneers have completed Uie wheel for Uie first half of the North ern California league baseball season and still are undefeated. Last night at Gems stadium the local semi-pro team knocked off Uie Weed Sous 7-3. Only II tit of the oUier seven teams of Uie circuit has nut fallen briure the Pioneers. Their scheduled game was rained nut and probably will tie made up at the end of the season. Fran Miller allowed Just eight hits, was tight in the pinches and fan ned 11 In setting down Uie Sons. Three of the eight bingles were ac cumulated by Catcher Aldo Kov setto, who had two triples among the three. The Pioneers scored first taking a run on two three straight singles in Uie third frame by Bart Ooldtwr, Mario Plaan and Johnny Pastega, then had three-run bursts In the fourth and tilth timings. Willie Dunsler got the only Klamaih extra bae blow, a three-bagger In the filth. Weed was held scoreless and had only three hits until the sixth when a walk, two ouUleld flies and a single by Kosaetto scored once. In the eighth one of Hmaritu's triples drove in another tally and In llis I ninth the third came across on Bob DelZrH'a double and an error ur a double-play ball. Cub Kublo was touched for 13 hits I by Uie Pioneers, and six eriurs be- hind htm didn't help his cause. Gold bar and Jim West had three i hiss each for the local squad, Willie Uuiuter and Miller two each. The largest crowd to turn out tnis i season lor a Pioneer game witnessed the Wecd-Klamath rivalry renewal. Shortscore: It. It. E. Weed 000 001 0113 8 6 Pioneers . 001 JJ0 OOx 7 13 I Kublo and Rcvssetto; Miller and Ooldbar. KIP MEETS ALUMNI OSC Coach Promises Hustle Kip Taylor, tlvuainlo new football coach at Oregon Hlale. left little doubt In the nilnds of about 40 niembera of the OHO Alumni associa tion last night In the Pelican party room that the Heavers would have "a hustling football team this year." Taylor, formerly coach at Michigan Slate, was the honored guest at the gathering. , Chairman at the confab was Percy Murray, recently elected vl.e .rr.ldrnt of the Alumni esaoclellon. Taylor oieneu inimru.ij worn he quipped: "I'm glad to say that I'm the only undigested football coach at Oregon Hlale." He strewed that the morale wss high. "We may not win all our names but we II always be liuatllnsj,' lay lor said. Also present at the meeting was Oregon Hlste Line Coach I.ennle Y ounce, who spoke briefly. Bob Knoll, secretary ol the Alum ni association, booaird the lluck-a-Month club as did Murray, Taylor praised his staff, the ad ministration el Corvallla. and sal. I tnat "the schedule was lough this year." tie predicted that the brand of football on the Pacific roaat this year would be of high ralibrr. -Wats'' GUI. out: basketball roach, was unable to mske the trip to attend the meeting Mayor Robert A. Thompson an Oregon Htate alumnus, si briefly to close the aeaslon and piraaed the thought that he. along with other stale alumni In Klam aih county, were glad to get a man of Taylor's caliber for head football mentor. Tavlor aUo drwrllied the new fskketball pavilion at t'orvallls and i'ie proposal for a fiaitbsll aladlum at Junction City to be used Jointly hv the t'iilverlly of Oregon and Oregon Stale a as discussed. . sno eio nn . suo ail - Bt'MMARY- HS Rlnhart SB Rcaaa. glton. Bolioml. MltaaL RBI gtton X. a. rvra!o. B.MWml S, Mltal X Oavu. Hinaharl Wlnnar Dudrr. toar Klltla SO-by Klllla T. Dtidrar S. Hn off Klltla 1. Graan S Dudrr X HPCaataltl hr Dudray DP Paintar to Davla to Bnnoml LOB Klamath 11. WUIowa a All S10. LEAC.I r. 38 33 34 34 30 31 34 18 .633 At7 A7 AM Ail .493 .401 J00 SOLONS IN UPPER STRATA By The Associated Press The Senators from Sacramento have legislated themselves Into the first division of the Pacific Coast league. They advanced from fifth place Monday to third yesterday at the expense of Oakland. With the aid of homers by Walt Dropo, Pete Cos carat and Joe Marty the Solons set back the 1948 circuit champions 7-3. It was Pete's second four-master in as many nights. a The three Acorn runs came In the eighth on five hits off Bob Gil lespie, the winner. Lou Tost drew the Acorn defeat, although giving away to Frank Nelson and Tom Seats. Pinky Woods notched his 11th win In hurling the front running Holly wood Stars to a 13-1 win over San Diego. The loss dropped the Padres to a tie tor fourth with Oakland. The Stars started their offensive In the second inning, when Jim Baxea slammed out a homer. They exploded with five runs In the fourth, highlighted by Irv Noren's grand-slam homer. Hollywood wound up its scoring In the fifth, piling up four runs. Noren's single with the bags packed was the big blow. Noren accounted for six runs altogether. The sixth-place Portland Beav ers, late cellar-dwellers, racked up their seventh consecutive win over San Francisco 7-3. The Beavers pecked away, a run at a time, ex singles, a sacrifice and a balk by Hurler Al Lien. Walt Judnick of the Seals topped his fifth home run of the season In the fourth. It was righthander Hal Saltzman's eighth triumph. Seattle came from behind to trip Los Angeles 6-4. Amassing four tal lies in the eighth. The stage was set for this miniature avalanche by two Angel errors. Haas Becker's double with the bases filled accounted for three runs. Rainier Manager Jo Jo White and teammates John Hofmann and John McCall were elected after White protested the calling of ball and strikes. White at first said he would play under protest. But as It turned out all that will come from the ruckus Is a report by the um- Ft Clanr Bar l.ga Plrt Pal USE JOHN DEERE SIDE DELIVERY RAKE Tr Mssehisiffry CtaUr" Midland Equipment Co. Salt So. ack Paoaa Kit Swim Suits Jantzen Surf Rider Boys' $3.95 Men's $4.95 SPECIAL Boxer Type $95 Values to $3.95 .. I : The GUN STORE 714 Mala St 4 i AAJ pires to Loop President Clarence Rowland. Al Lyons added Insult to Injury by hitting his 17th homer for the winners in the ninth. The Angels got off to a fast start with three runs In the opening frame. Bill Schuster's homer in the fourth end ed the scoring for the host club. AMERICAN New York Detroit I hiladelplua Cleveland boston Washington Chicago St. Louis 'esterday's Results St. Louis 5-8. New York 1-10. Detroit 13. Boston 4. Chicsgo 4. Wsshlngton 1. Cleveland 7, Philadelphia 3. NATIONAL LEAC.I r Brooklyn 36 34 .800 St. Louis 38 34 AV Philsdelphla SS 38 AM Boston 34 38 .848 New York 30 30 Atri Clncinnstl 34 34 .424 Pittsburgh 34 38 .400 Chicago 33 38 J67 yesterday's Results Cincinnati 4. Brooklyn 3. Chicago 9. Boston 8. Pittsburgh 13. Philsdelphla 3. St. Louis 11. New York 8. Friday Open Date A change is being msde In Uie Reames women's golf schedule to throw Priday open without tourna ment play. The second round of play on the OWOA cup will be run off nrxt week. Yesterday Mrs. Ann Kelley defeated Mrs. Marcel la Raymond 1-up In the class A consolation final, last holdover round of the women's spring handicap tournament- Favorites Hold On ASTORIA, June 33 (IV-quarter-tlnels of Ilia annual Oregon Golf association tournament began hers lodsy with moat favorites still In the field. The men advanced through two founds of match play yesterday, and the only casually among the favo rites was Tab Buyer, Portland, who tell In a seroiid-niunri bout with Ralph Dlrhter. Gesrliart. 1 up. Still tn the running were defend ing Champion Lou Jennings. Part land, and Co-Medslists Ted West i:ng. Portland, and Ron Clark. I'nl veralty of Oregon student from The Dalles Jennings met lull ljnglry. Port land: Clark met Will Haines. Vsn couver, Wah : Weatling met llsrol.' Salvador. Portland: and Dlrhter me K F. Drnhart Jr., Portland. In the women's quarter-finals plsyrd after the women rested a day, Oracle De Mnsa. Corvallla met Hue Huton. Portland: Mrs. l.vle Bowman. Portland, met Mrs Pres. ten Couraen. Kugene: and Mrs. Charles Kindred, t'orvallls, met Ul lisn Bchsssen. The Dslles. KeMilts yesterday Included: First round Dnve tlsmley, Pen dleton, defeated Dr. Robert Hurk. Alton. Ill, 1 up: Harry Ilatea. Port, land, defeated Hid Mllllgan. Eugene 4 and 3: Clark drfesird Hob Hrnn arn. Porllsnd. 3 and I.- Second round Clsrk defeated Dave Hamley, Pendleton. 3 and 3 Stadium Slates Sixteen Games PORTLAND. June 33 ixi-Mult-nomsh Civic stadium released tu tall football schedule torisy. show ing 16 gsmea to be played from Au gust 37 to December 3. The season opens with the Portland-Upstate high school all-star Slatl During 1947. more than 10 times Die estt hi population wss carried It 90 000 trackless trolleys, buses, streetcsrs and subwsys. There sre 309 rooms In Bucking'' hsm palace. game for the Hlirlners hospital Bat i.lday night. Aunut 37. It closes. w'Ui the state high school rhsm flonahin contest Hsluidsy alter noon. December 3. In between will be seven other high school fames and seven col lege contents. University ol port" land will play In the aladlum four times. Oregon Htsle college twice aialuat California. Ortobrr I. and Alirhtgsn State. November 13 and the University of tvegoii ones gainst Washington. November I. Mala faoids with MA'rHA Guild Wine HtjnM ky high prfcf l svnorf . , . ifRlrfon thriftily, luiwrr owtJy with CvJd Cofifortvo Storr k Your fr wl wkon itt ml ri low, nut! flavor . . . you'll wtU com iti noivirTftoton prkl iOI VOUI riOflCTlOM-IOTf ll IM t A II 9 O I M I A tT WINI IIOWIM !&. 101 ft.-,'-.,..',- . DONT MISS THE SATURDAY NITE PERFORMANCE JULY 2 OF THE KLAMATH BASIN TOUNDUIP JULY 2-3-4 ALL THE STANDARD RODEO EVENTS PLUS The YREKA SHERIFFS POSSE IN THEIR DARING JUMPS THROUGH FIRE! 0n of th Most Spectacular Mounted Drills Evtr Put On ' Ray Rogers Horse 'Trigger" Rogers' "Liberty Troupe" The "Red Pony" Many Other Hollywood Stars and Acts Races Brahma Bulls Reno Browne In Person Make Year BeservsUons htm for the Saturday Night Performance Tickets On Sale at 116 So. 6th Telephone 8286 4 1 2 3 Underwood's Camera Shop announces the following winners in its recent screen bead guessing contest!!! si Prize ... Ben Bekker P. 0. Box 777, Eagle Point, Ore. 37"x50" Radiant Screen nd Prize . . . Grayce Rusco 4376 So. 6th, City Kodak Vigilant Jr. Camera rd Prize . . . Charles A. Eaton 4376 So. 6th, City Pixie Camera ft ''A Honorable Mention! Martha Harvey, P. 0. Box 11 72, City You Sure Trimmed Our SALE But There Are Still Gobs of Store-Wide Savings at FINNIGAN'S Sporting Goods 817 Main r. - all mji I Folks are pouring Inte Flnnlssn's , , . snapping the dollar saving values In this great Htore-wlds Hale. We've addrd hundred! of new values ... He corns to I'lnnlian'e today, and get the lowest price tn yrsrs on new, sjuallty home merchandise! Tapered Leaders Hunting 7', -Toot Gut Reg. 15o ders IHunting . Qc 3 for SI I Knives Eagle Claw Hooks 29c 8-Oz. 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