PACE TEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
THURSDAY, JUNE t, 1949
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MONDAY'S OPENING of th
Oregon Tech swimming pool
brought droves of happy kids
flocking to the hilltop tank.
Upper picture shows the shal
low part of the large pool, re
cently installed for the small
fry swim fans. Lower shot pic
tures Roberta Lepley, 15, left,
Betty Wilcher, 19, center, and
Darlene Dodson, 16, standing
by the roils.
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ROOK EYES KINER
FOR BATTING TIPS
PITTSBURGH. June 30 V-Pint
slugger Ralph Kiner to being
shadowed these days.
The eye constantly upon the Pitts
burgh home-run star Is that of a
sensational outfield rookie star, dy
namic Dino Rest 111.
And far from being annoyed,
amiable Ralph an outlielder of all
star parts himself lores the atten
tion he's receiving.
Restelli's Idea In watching every
hitting move Kiner make Is to pick
tip all the tips he can. Dtno. a mod
est young man, recognizes an
expert at work.
Dino is by way of becoming an
expert himself as a comparison of
the two players will show. Kiner
has hit 350 In 83 games this season.
Restelli's average is JST In his 14
games with the Pirates. Kiner. cur.
rently on a batting spree, has hit
400 In his last 14 games.
Restelll has hit seven home runs
in his 14 games, a neat statistic If he
ran make it stick for the rest of the
season. Another circuit belt wss
washed out by rain. Ralph, in his
last 14 games, has hit six homers,
one less than Dino. Kiner's last one.
hsmmered out yesterdsy against
the Cincinnati Reds, was a grand
slam which won the ball game. It
also put Kiner far In the lead In the
National league home-run race and
tied him with the Red Sox Ted
Williams of the American league.
Each now has 19.
Kiner actually to a "slide rule
slugger.' His first year in the ma
jors 1M6 he kept a little black
book to jot down the pitches on
hkh the hurlers fooled him. Then
he begged the batting practice tea
sers to feed him nothing else until
he could hit that fooler.
In 1947 Rank Oreenberg was a
Pirate. Kiner freely admits he
learned plenty from Hank. So much
that he hit 61 homers, his top effort.
This year he carried a movie cam
el v He records hitting styles and
flaws including his own and prof
its by studying the film. The result
is the big boy is hitting at his high
est major league average currently.
"I want Dino to make good In a
big way.- said Ralph. -The more
nltters we have the quicker we'll get
out of the second division.''
This Is No
'Fish Story'
BELLTNOHAM. June 30 P The
big one didn't get away yesterday
from Mrs. George Deeter, Sums
farmwlfe.
Pishing in the Praser river. Just
across the border from 8umas, Mrs.
Deeter tied Into a big fish. She
had to call to her husband for help
In landing It.
One hour and fifteen minutes
later, Deeter pulled in a 145-pound
sturgeon. It measured 7 feet, 1 inch.
Golfers
Continue
Second round play toward the
Oregon Golf association trophy is
scheduled for Friday morning for
women golfers" at Reames country
club.
All games are 18 boles. Pairings:
Class A: 9 a. m. Steiger, Orove.
Kelley: 9:05 Swanson. Sharp. Par
rens. Mabel Merryman; 9:10 Ner
seth. Mildred Merryman, Smith,
Hancock.
Class B: 9:15 Peak. Plnnlgan.
B rattan: 9:20 Osbom. Mary Drew,
Thompson; 9:25 Soukup. Miller,
Tonterson. Shannon: 9:30 Mosebar,
McCulloch, Anderson.
Class C: 9:35 Ashley. Broster
hoiu. Pearl Drew; 9:4V Lundy, Hall.
Snell
A correction Is nude in the report
of a spring handicao consolation
If'nals match between Mrs. Ann
Kelley and Mrs. E. M. Raymond.
The match was a tie instead of a
I-up victory for Mrs. Kelley.
It's The Same Ol' Joe
DiMaggio Blasts Two
Homers As Yanks Win
Br JUK II AMI
Assnclsled rmt ftperls Writer
Tne same old Joe UIMscitlol
Three home runs in two dsys. six runs batted in and a .500 batting
average. That's the stuff that made a itHi.000 salary.
Big Joe electrified a (laut-sltcd TutMtsy iimlit crowd at Boston
mlth a homer and single In his first league appearance since he lmied
off that same Boston field last October.
That was only the beginning. Yesterdsy he hsmmered two homers,
one with two men on base, drove In '
four runs and personally accounted
for the Yanks' 9-7 edge over the
Red Sox.
This was the big series for I lie
Sox. Rolling fs.it at home they hsd
climbed to within five games of the
Yanks. A series sweep and they
would have been up there knocking
on the door. Instead they trail Uie
Yanks by seven games and are back
In the second division. Joe D. Is
the man responsible.
DiMag boosted the Yanks back In
the game alter Boston clubbed Wild
Tommy Byrne from the hill In the
four-run first Inning. Joe's homer
with two men on off Ellis Kinder
left the Sox with a 7-4 lead In the
fifth.
JOE CLOl'TS ONE
After Oene VYoodluut s double
with the bases loaded tied the score
In the seventh. DiMsKglo hit his
gsme-wtnntng blow off laser Earl
Johnson with the bases empty In
the eighth.
Cleveland averted disaster with a
six-run rally in the last of the ninth
Inning to down Detroit 8-7 in a
night game after they were shut out
4-0 by Hal Newhouser in the twi
light opener of a doublrheader.
Favorite
Pushed
LONDON. June 30 a-v Ted
Schruedrr of La Crescents. Call! ,
reached the finals of the Wimbledon
tennis chsnipiuiuhtus today by de
feating Eric Sturgess of South
Africa. 3-. 7-5. 5-7. 6-1. -3. In a
bitterly fought match before 17.001)
on the center court.
For three seta the Souih African
Davis Cup star played ttchroeder,
the tournament favorite, on more
tiisu even terms. But he ured
towsrd the end and Uie Amrrlcsn
star ripped through him lit the
closing sets.
The victory pitted Schroeder
against either John Broniwich ol
Australia or JanwUv Drobny ol
Csechoslovakia in Friday's final, de
pending upon the winner of today's
other semi-final.
Among the capacity crowd that sat
ana stooa in intence heat to watch
Schroeder again cum (mm hhi...
n .!. dub"'n'lfd"' . I to win were the Queen Mother Mary
Bobby Teller let down the swel- ,lnd Uu.h, o( K.
tertng crowd I of 5J43- when the Mrv WllrWft osborn. Dupont of
Tigers knocked him out In a seven- ! Bellevue. Del., the American women
run fifth inning. But th. .Tribe :,, crmm()lon. ."dv.nced tcT ,he
uuu.TO . - . semi-tinsis with a one-sided
oieTe uroaies wurii riiiiu nine.
Bob Lemon doubled oft Dixsy Trout
with the bases loaded In the last of
the ninth.
Carl Scheib finally got himself
untracked. breaking a six-game los
ing streak with a 7-4 edge for Phil
adelphia over Washington. There
suit kept the second place A s 44
games behind the Yanks.
BROWNS BEAT SOX
Ned Oarver edged Walt Pierce In
a tight duel as the St. Louis Browns
knocked off the Chicago White Sox.
1-0. Dick Kokos' eighth-inning sin
gle broke the scoreless tie.
Brooklyn and St. Louise kept In
step In the hot National league
chase as the Dodgers protected their
one-game margin by defeating the
Fhillles, 5-1. The Cards clung to
their heel By bouncing Chicago
7-4.
Ralph Branca let down the Phils
with five hits to hit the 10-win
mark, first to do the trick n the
National. Curt Simmons gave up
all five Dodger scores before a
capacity crowd of 36.814. largest
Phil crowd of the year.
Ralph Kiner had a big day for
Pittsburgh with a double and
bases loaded home run In their 7-3
romp over Cincinnati. It was Kiner's
second grand slam clout of the year,
both against the Reds, and the
fourth of his big league career.
Larry Jensen elbowed the New
York Olanta past Boston 9-3 with
the help of sloppy Infield play by
the Brave.
ViL'.
Uiry over Mrs. Betty Hilton, one of
Britain's top players. 6-1. 6-3.
Woitkus Faces
Assailant
CHICAGO. June 30 Eddie
Waitkus. Philadelphia first base
man, went to the criminal court In
a wheelchair today to confront the
girl admirer who shot him with a
rifle June 15.
His assailant, 19-year-old Ruth
Stenhsgrn. was held to Uie grand
Jury on a charge of assault to com
mit murder. Judge Matthew D.
Hartlgan set her bond at 850.000.
Stales Attorney John 8. Boyle
opened the arraignment with a
statement thit Waitkus had to be
back In the Illinois Masonic hospital
in 45 minutes.
It was the first time Wsltkus had
left the hospital since Miss Stein
hagen shot the Phillies' star after
luring him to her hotel room.
Mallory
Survives
AMES. Iowa, June 30 U'l- Jim
Malkiry of Uie I'lilvrrslty of Wash
ington, the only northern dlWMon
Pacific coast conference roiuiieilloi
to survive the first round of the
NCAA golf rhaiiiptoiiAhiiUi here,
takes on Bob McCall of Colgate to
day. Mallory. a quurtrr-f Inallst last
year, whipped Frank OCounor of
Canlslus. t up yesterdsy.
Other northern division entries
fared as follows:
Eddie Draper, University of Wash
ington, lost to John Winters of
Ohio state. 4 and 3: Dlik Yost of
Oregon Slate was beaten by Dave
Dennis, Kansas, 3 and 1, and Bob
Lyons. Wsslilngton State, lost to
Bill Smith of Texas. 3 and 3.
. Ht.HTft LAST Nlt.lir
Oakland Johnny Gonsalea. 140
Oakland, outpointed Joey Barnuin,
141. Culver City. Calif.. 10.
Kpokane Al HooMilnn vs. Jerry
MiSwaln bout potwned to tonight.
lain.
Rejoins Bums,
Injures Foot
PHILADELPHIA. June 30 iT
Luls Olino, Brooklyn out fielder re
cently reinstated after Jumping Ui
the Mrsuaci league three yritis ago,
rejoined the Dodgers' lineup Ul
nlglit only to sustain a fiait Injury
that may keep hliu Inactive fur a
week.
Olino sprained a tendon in his Irfi
foot sliding lulu second as Uiooklyu
defeated I lie Philadelphia Phillies
5-1.
Olino started In left field for the
Dodgers when Tommy Brown re
ported the nail on his III 111 thumb
torn last Sunday wss not healed
sufllclrutly.
In his seven Inning of action last
night, Olino got on base on walks
twice in three trips to the plate.
He was replaced In the seventh by
.Myron McCormlck.
Willamette Cets
Assistant Cocch
HAI.EM. June 30 1,11 Julian
Hmlili was aiiMlnted yesltday as
assistant football coach al Villain
ells university.
He has coached at f'hensna In
dian school, th Hinte Hi hnl or Uie
Deaf, and nearby Krlrtr grade
school. He plnved football fur Wll
Isniette from lu.il to lu:i.
r
PHINKVIl.l K. June 30 4V-Jess
Woolsrd. bakery owner adl voliin.
teer fireman. Isn't In good standing
with his fellow members olthe lire
department right iksv. i
He was driving up (is slriet when
the oilier volunteers rsllec him to
a halt and rushed U to pjt out a
tire In his car.
Causa of the tire? Wooard was
driving with his bts on.
The blue or (teat forstsll catfish,
found In brackish water along the
dull coast and In Florida, reaches
a maximum weight of 150 pounds.
Snorts Afield.
tertir & 175"
e- a
It Pays to Use the Want Ads!
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H. E. HAUGER
1136 Main
JOHNSON
Ph. 5131
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73) MAII
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
New Vork Chester Rico, 142. New
York, outpointed Angelo MorganU
144. New York, g.
Worcester Al Couture. 153. Lew-
Iston. Me., stopped Timmy Regan.
ISO, County Mayo, Ireland, 1.
Before. Buying
PAINT
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FISHING!
o.V
Here Are Some REAL BARGAINS
for Your WEEK-END'S Fishing . . .
Telescope Fishing Rods $3.50
Casting Rods $3.90 and up
Boat Nets $2.50
With two-piece handles.
Life Preservers $2.50 and up
Pflueger Fly Reels .. $1.85 to $13.50
Montague Fly Rods $9.95 and up
Fly Rod Tips $2.35 and $3.00
Ice Boxes $5.50 and $12.95
Worms, 4 dozen 60c
Tents, 9x1 1 $46.50
Good Assortment of
Fly Line 40c to $12.50
POOLE'S
BICYCLES and
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222 Sa. 7th
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ROUND
TELESCOPIC
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Ifiairu tenmlrtt oiw-piwe
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$2.49
Hiawatha "Thermit
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"22" Short Cartridges
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Heavy ftiuftt neel
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FOR PRE-4TH SALE!
5-H.P. Hiovotha
OUTBOARD
MOTORS
NOW
Nlnsle lever
llirottle and
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Adjustable course
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YYeeAlesa
propeller.
Treated against
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eorroslon.
Fall 3M rrrerse.
Weighs onlr 4 pounds no more hsn
Isrie sullrase. Equipped with aulomiic, re
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ONE-HALF PRICE
TIRE SALE
Bur one for regular price and let sfond
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THE WEST'S OLDEST ad LARGEST RETAILERS OF AUTO SUmiS