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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1949)
PACI TIN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON TUESDAY, JULY 12. U9 Diamonds Nip Gems In Last Series Match For West Clubs Heod For Redding And All-Stor Tilt The Oems had an fight -game Inning streak snapped last nlnht aa the Pittsburg Diamond salvaged th. last ot their three-game series here BUlr Simpson, Pittsburg right-hander, gained hi sixth win of the aruon against no defeats. Simpson outpltrhed Joe Nicholas as the DtumoncU scored 11 their run In the si Innings Nicholas worked. Hub Kittle and Chuck Bchtldmeyer came In on relief and gave up three hits and no runs be tween them. The pttlsbur victory left the Genu with a lead of a game and a half at the Tar West league pauses for lt annual all-star tut up tonight In Redding. Klamath Tails has six plavers on the northern all-star outfit and Pittsburg has six on the southern branch. Tomorrow the Gems open at Santa, Rosa, Pittsburg hit Nicholas hard and often last night, scoring a run In the first frame, two In the second and one In the third to take a lea that was never broached. Ed Whitney tripled with one on In the second to help along the scoring. THREE IN THIRD The Genu got tn the game in the third to score three times on a walk and four hfta after two were out. Pinky Hesse doubled across two runs. But the Diamonds got to Nicholas again In the sixth for two more tallies, the scores that won the ball game. The locals shove.! across one run In the eighth and another tn the ninth but couldn't overcome the Pittsburg lead. With Bill Reese on and two away. Bob Casselli ground ed out to end the ninth Inning uprising while some 1800 fans were Telling for a hit. Although losing, the three Gems pitchers chalked up H strikeouts among them. Kittle got his fire all In a row. The loss was Nicholas' fifth against eight wins. The box: nrnsriG- A ft -aee-rU- m S 1 1 Tat. Sb 4 1 DiMagslo. ri 0 Im rt 4 e 1-undo. e 4 1 Haddock. 3b 4 0 rUhppa. U 5 1 Whitney, lb S 1 , 4 1 Tentative Hunt Rules Provide No Dove, Quail Seasons For Klamath Tentative IMS hunting laws released by the state game commission reflect little acceptance on part of the commi.vJ.m on recommendations nvtde earlier by the two organired consen-imn groups here the Klam ath Monsmen's association and Isank Walton league. Tnere is nothing unusual about that. Recommendations from down here seldom bear any weight with the game commission and the running feud between local sportsmen and the game commission goes on. Here u way 148 hunting laws will stack up. If voted at a Joint meet ing of the Isaak Waltom and Klamath Sportsmen June IS: Deer: Twenty-five days asked; commission sets up 30-day season October 1-50. Refuge: Local recommendation that the mule deer refuge be closed and that no special deer or doe seasons be allowed: commission plans to keep mule deer refuge open and makes no mention of special shoots other than archery seasons. Pheasant: Seven-day season, split early and late In November, asked; commission sets up five and one-haif day season late in October for this coming ' area. Quail: Concurrent season with pheasant asked: commission plans to ! Robinson Drubs Gavilan Sugar Ray Yearning For LaMotta's Crown PHILADELPHIA. July 11 (" I scored the fight 11 for Robinson Ray Robinson l still king of the ! and three for the challenger. welterweights but he would readily "I do not understand how the of give up the crown for a shot at Jake Lamotta's middleweight title. It there ever was any doubt whether 8ugar Ray Is the best of the welters, he erased that Impres sion last night with a clean rut, unanimous decision over Cuba's hustling Kid Oavllan. Robinson announced he was per fectly willing to continue fighting in the 147-pound division. flclala gave so many rounds to Rob inson, said the Cuban. "1 thought I won eight rounds." The fight drew a gross gale of tl7,7M considerable more than the promoters' expectatloiu with Robinson collecting 40 per cent and I Oavllan ! of a net of tUM.ia. The Harlem flash, with only the defeat by Lamotta to mar a string of M fights since turning pro In blank out Klamath and Lake counties as far as valley guail Is concerned. contending the species was hard hit by the severe winter and should not I be subjected to hunting thu year. Dove: Local recommendation for a September 1-15 dove season; com ! mission report makes no mention of any dove season. The tent-tire game laws, which, incidentally, are seldom changed, will be held up for two weeks until after a public hearing at the game commission's office in Portland before they are formally adopted. A M-DAT DITK SEASON has been asked by sportsmen here, with bag limits to remain the same as last year, but the betting is that Oregon will have another split season of perhaps 45 to SO days. Last season the open days touted 28 The US. fish and wildlife service sets the seasons and regulations j on migratory water owl but leaves the question of whether a straight or split season is to be used up to the individual states and the Oregon game commission Is pledged to a split season. Duck season this year probably will be a little longer than last year, but Oregon will have a split season again. a AMERICAN LEGION JIMOR baseball here Is about to tall by the wayside for lack of sponsorship. No backing or leadership was offered the youngsters who play Junior baseball this spring and consequently Klamath Palls did not get its name in the pot for district competition and will not be able to send a team to the suite American Legion tourna ment next month. Earl Brooks hss tried to pull loose ends together enough to get some sort of Legion ball going here but is unable to get the games scheduled for the youngsters and consequently the kids have nothing in it to hold their interest. Brooks and the members of his team will have one more practice tomorrow afternoon at Recreation field and will make a decision then whether to continue trying to get gamn scheduled or whether to let the whole thing drop. 1IMO. niltwhMt ihinilv anri mat fl-w- -But I would gladly give up my i ,i, , t-o-fited rushing tactics with title for a rhancv at the middle- I , beautiful defense weight championship. I want to j t,,, first five rounds were pretty fight Lamotta again." he said. mucn .., ald uke Bu, , He whipped Lamotta four out of five times before Jake won the 160 pound title. Even Oavllan i stsunchest sup porters (and they were manyi in the crowd of 37. SOS at Municipal stadium couldn't find any fault with the decision. 8ome of them and the kid himself did take exception, to the wide margin of victory. Judge Harry Lasky and Referee Charley Daggert each gave the champion nine rounds and Oavllan six. Judge Prank KnaresborouKh South Clubs North In P. C. L. Civil War; 10,000 See Game sixth Robinson started moving away. Robinson weighed 141; Oavllan 144',. Al Weill, matchmaker for the New York International club, offered Sugar Ray's manager, Oeorge 1 Oainsford. choice of either a title tight with Charlie rusart. Irvlngtnn. N. .!, or a non-title bout with Middleweight Challenger Bteve Bel lolse of New York. Oainsford and the rhamp said they would consider ". bid. Totals KLAMATft PALLS KordaU, m Janaen. 3b Haa, cf aaa. lb Caawlll. rt Harnaodaa, If Falter. Sb oter. c klchcUu. Kmla. a X Btun PORTLAND MEADOWS WILL ends its current rsce season next Sat- o A g urday night with the third running of the $6000 added Oregon Breeders 1st! Futurity as the feature rsce of the night's card. i ? J 1 1 Pharmio. thoroughbred owned by Henry Collins on Portland. Is the 3 2 101 pre-race favorite to Cakewalk the five furlongs and become the years top sea two-year-old Oregon-bred racehorse. Rosses- and Irene's Angel were i . e ! previous winners of the futurity and both have done all right since on 1 ll o W'est Coast ovals. 1110 aaaa DOWN AT BAY MEADOWS Bill Kyne plans to open a major course to quarter-horse racing when his fall season starts September 13. Quarter. AB o Al horses are generally run at fairs, rodeos snd the like while the big orals 4 1 I 4 o ""rved for the more aristocratic members of the equine family, s l l l a o i But Kyne reports he Intends to stage one cow pony race each night a a l a l a : of the Bay Meadows season, with a minimum nurse of tinon n vaiiin 4 i i l e e i ., . . , - ..: ,t: r 4 e i i sees .4 e l 14 x 3a e li 27 14 i About M00 000 is being spent there on the California nenlnsula to ; make Bay Meadows one ot the most beautiful tracks In the world. Robinson Widens Bat Lead NEW YORK. July 13 Jackie Robinson. Brooklyn's all-star sec ond baseman, u pulling away from the pack In the National league bat ting race. By boosting his total hits tor the season to 111 during the past week. Robinson maintained his 3S2 aver age, according to figures Including Sunday's games. Next best Is Pittsburgh's Ralph Kiner. the home run leader with 33. who U hitting .333. That gives Robinson a 39-polnt edge. Klner moved Into second plsce when Red Schoendlenst, the St. Louis Cards' switch-hlttlng second baseman, dropped six points to 333. Wally Westlake of Pittsburgh, only member of the National s top 10 hitters not chosen for today's all-star game. U eighth at 301. He's a point ahead of Pee Wee Reese of Brooklyn at 309. Enoa Slaughter and Eddie Kasak. two 8t. Louis Cards, are tied for tenth at -302. Slaughter tumbled from seventh position by losing 11 points during the week. I Correction: . nnil Eagles Still x inn I I Share Lead chlld-MTU, . Total- . Rtfl fnr KtttU In tih. Iraaburg 121 001 000 JUatTt-th Falls 003 000 Oil ft JB wnh-.r. Zaccare.li. SUMMARY: Wt. 2B Cnos L Dl?-to. Tata. Sr 411 S. Marnandet. RBI Zcrrlli, Tata. D-Wauio. Xooa. Haddock. Whitney. Hm ft. a. ftet. Mofvler. Lo-er Nictv- taa. SO by Sim (woo . Nicholas. T. Kittle ft, SchUdnvt-r 3. BB off Sirap on ft. Ntcbala 4. Schild-ocyar 1. SAC Kaddock. WP Simpson. KR All. LOB PitMMirv ll. Kiamatli 7. Vi fTty and Tlbfaa. Sud Catcher Leaves For Boston Farm SEATTLE. July 13 Oft-Called up by the Boston Red Sox,, who pur chased him In mid-May for unan nounced sum of cash and six play ers, Sammy White, Seattle Ralniers' catcher, is scheduled to leave tomor row for a Boston farm club, prob ably Louisville of the American as sociation. The deal tinder which White was purchased, figured to Involve a total value of about 175.000. set bis deliv ery for 1850. However, Joe Cronin. bead of the Bosox front office, told Beattle General Manager Earl 8heely by telephone yesterday that the Boston club Is anxious to plsce White on one of Its farm teams. Sheely reluctantly consented. Sammy's departure cuts the Seattle first-line jatching staff down to one man, Mickey Orassa The Ral niers will probably bring up two of their Western International league farm-hand maskmen. Jack Warren of the Tacoma Tigers and Bud Sheely of the Vancouver Capilanos. Seattle signed White off the Oni Verslty of Washington campus while he was still a collegiate star in base ball and basketball. Pour of the six players given up by Boston In the deal be sent to Seattle outright next year. Two al ready have been optioned to the Ralniers, Pitchers Jack McCall and The Eagles held on to their lotnt leadership tn the county Softball loop and Pinnigan'e took another John Hofmann, but McCall was bounced back to Boston after drop ping five straight tn Coast league competition. A replacement Is ex pected shortly. j healthy step towsrd the top In i games Mondsy night in Merrill. The Eagles squashed the Merrill WW. 14 to 5. banging out It hits I in turning the trick. I Pinnigan's scored three runs in ; the seventh Inning to overtake Kal- pine and squeeze out a 13 to 11 Win nie Eagles are sun knotted with the Memll Billiards for the lead. although they've won one more game than the Bills. Pinnigan's now stand at third place with a 4-1 record. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Philadelphia Ray Robinson. 147. New York, outpointed Kid Oavllan. 144i, Cuba, US). West Springfield Willie Bean. 307 i. Los Angeles, knocked out Jimmy Holden. 190. Elizabeth. N. J. (10i. Newark Johnny "Red De Fazio. 136. Bayonne, outpointed Archie De Vino. 130. Newark iS. Brooklyn Cesar Brion. 191',. Ar gentina, outpointed Bill Weinberg, 313',. New York it). In the box score of Sunday's Grnu-Pittsburg baseball game. Pete tlernandea was carried as losing pitcher. The loss officially la cred ited to Bob Stevens, who relieved Hrrnandea for the Diamonds at the start ot the bottom half of the ninth Inning and faced but three batters. The score was tied 5-6 when Stevens went In and the Oems won 6-6. Of ficial league records will list 8tevens as the loser. Ocfin Park Joe Clemo. HIS. Portland. Ore, and Al Arenas, 130',, Ocean Park, drew HOi. It Pays to Use the Want AOs! SEATTLE. July 13 i)-Wlth nearly 10.000 fans on hand, South whipped North, 9-S, here last night fur Its seventh victory In eight an nual running of the Pacific Coast league all-alar charity game. Scoring two riina In the first frame, the ttouthrrtiera got off to an early lead which they never re linquished. They clubbed tour North hurlrra for II base hits, while the Northerners were combing quartet ot ' rebel tossera for 10. Starting Pitcher Charley Schana ot Seattle waa tagged with the defeat, and starter Jesse Mores ot San Diego waa credited with the win. Proceeds go to the National Asso ciation of Professional Baseball Players, a benevolent organisation. In the opening frame. Padres' Dam Clay and Bob Wilson nicked Schsns lor' singles snd moved up on a wild pitch. Clay scored on an Infield out and Wilson crossed the plate when a pitch got away from Catcher Bill Ralmondl of Sacra mento. Successive singles by Chuck Blev eua and Jim Baxea of Hollywood, coupled with an Infield out. gave the Cunfederalea another tally In the second. The first Northern counter game in the third on a long drive by Artie Wilson of Oakland, good lor three bases, and an outfield fly by Port- ' land's Johnny Rucker. j i Willard Ramsdell and Pinky , Woods of Hull) wood and Charley i Oassaway ot Oakland and Ouy Fletcher of Seattle hurled scoreless ball lor the next three frames, but the South plattered two mora In the seventh on a double by Wayne Ter williger of Los Angeles, a walk, and a three-bagger off the bat of Angel Carmen Maure. Singles by Al White and Jim Ta bor of Sacramento and Billy Martin. Oakland, gave the North another run In the seventh. The losers added another In the eighth when Harramentn'a Ralph llotlgln singled home Leo Thomas of Portland. wITo had doubled. 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