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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1949)
FRIDAY, JULY 29, J 94? HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON ACE NINE Cards Stay On Winning Trail, Face Brooklyn St. Louis, Bums Both Win On Eve Of 3-Game Series Bjr The Aasorlslrd Press Brim on Uit Dliml That's the fry In Ht. Louts, inhere the sirling Cards, on en eight-tame winning streak, Wflcnine another stutwilown with Brooklyn for the Natlunel Iratue lead. 'Mil Cards uuclged tin llriMiku out al tint piece t ttbbela firkl laat week-end. They open t three-game errira t BirUmm iwik tnmsht III) gsins and hell Irad. 'the park U old out mid mot Ht. l,oiiis tmtele art booked lull thtuiigli Sunday. Howl Pnllel, the illm amitlipaw who coasted horn on a 14-1 rout ot tli Dodgers Iut Hiinitay, drewa tin Mariilng (unit aaaitnment wialhnt Preacher IUe. litt seven-tame trim was anapiwd by Iht Cards Week MO. Ilia Carda warmed up for the Dydgrrs by smothering thr I'hllllri yeaterday. 10-1. fur a asrrp ot thr series. They roiuhrd up Kriiny lleiiiisrlman, wlw had won ulna In a row and forced him to rrtira after a five-run second inning . Hulmi hits spilled oft tha Bt '"uu bats In tha altark on llrntsrl uian. Km Trlnkl and )mmi ( liar lay Hlrknell. txiclly anounli. Mian Mualal didn't rt ona In live tnnn. Churk Dlrrlng waa tha Irartrr with pair of doubles and a ttntle. BRA7.I.E WIN ItTH Al Hraila. who much! fare tha Dodger Bundey, wrsuurd up hit loth win with a arvrn-hlttrr whllr tha Phlla stumbled llirouth fiva er rors, three by rootle Third llaarinan rVillie Jones Uruoklyn draw bona from Ralph Branra'a route-going J. as a mat Ilia Chlcato Cuba. 7-1. hu flrit complete lama and lirat victory since June 2 Clane llrrmamki homrr with Ihraa man on and Uia aroia Had 1-1 ruined Hob Ruah In tha mill inning Jarki Robinson and Duka Binder homrrad in succeaaion oil Reliefer Wail Dubiel in tha seventh to and tha arorlni Tha Naw York Oisnts Main pokad tllair haada Into Uia first division, displacing tha Phils, with an I- adia over Pitubur.li. Thay blrw an early flva-run lesd but fouulil bark lo win on Hid Uord.m a 2ixh homer with roan on In tha aisth Warren Buehn roasted to hla 13th win, baatlnt Cincinnati 11-3. whila hla Boaton ma tea put tha aJuc on Kan Raffensberger and two succes sors for II hit, five br Ed Haurr. YANKS WIN Tha drpandabla Allia Reynolds. Joe Psgs combination pitched tha Naw York Yankees to a 1-2 derision over Cleveland, atillttiiii Uia vital aeries and restoring tha Yanks" J rnur-garne lead Pagr put down a Tribe upruuif In tha ninth with tha halp of a srtuailotiaj throw by Cliff Mapaa who caught Roberto Avlla Irylm la advance from aecod to third on an outllald fly. Cleveland left tha stadium for a five-gam Ben as at Boaton, nprninc with a dsy-nlght doublrhrarter to ds With Dom DIMsggio on a M-game hitting atraak and lesrilng tha league with a .344 ererage. Iloaton (am la In poaltlnn to challcnte. Joa McCarthy ! tram loat a win yraterflav whan Amrrlcan Lestue President Will HarrKlsa ordrml tha Ben and Wathlniton lo complata ai-tnnlm lama on July 7. Umton lad - whan tha fame waa rallrd lo prrmlt tha Sot to catch train. Thay'll play tha final threw inningi Datura thalr Autuat 30 I imr McCarthy tot anolhar wall, pitched tame yeaterday from Ellis Kinder, who acattered aevan Chlcato hlta for hla lllh victory. .. He kiitht have had ahiitout but for an Jrror by Vern Bteihrn. Ily Troutt homrr with the WiA V'J. i aWa-sU, ,Lncfi:n JJIIN0I0 WHISKEY 0!B.-ON'S SELECTED I ear.." SPORTS ROUNDUP Hujh FulUrton NKW YDItK, July 31 Wi Clrva liuid arcnnd-RiieRMtrN ara wonderlni why Uiu HoiMtrrau didn't call on Mike Onlcla llmtrad of Hob rrllrr lo pitch Wrdnaulay'a bit lain atulnut lha Y a n k a a a anpaclally allrr what tiapprnrd to Bobby . . . Mika, Juki a rookie who waan't r lircted to do much thu araaon. haa takrn up a lot of alack In Uia In diana' illi'hlh aiafl and haa ape dallied In wliinlni Ilia touih onra . . . atartlnt only aevrn tlnira. ha haa pitched two ahiitiiuta and two one run tninm and lhal'a tha kind of hurllriK the Tribe nrrda whrn no IxKly la liilllut . . . Mike haa been dmcrlbrd aa bit, affable kid who likra to play bnarball and wtio "nev rr hurt hlmarlf bv rradlnt hla own atorlra "... Alalnat Hoaton ha faiinrd Vern Hirphrni and Trd Wll llama Willi the lylm run on tmae and ha did tha aama aort of Hunt once atalnat tha Yanka ... Of murae, ll'a touth cliolca for Bou drrau. He haan't real bit winner on hla mound ataff, but live tuya have wun niore than aevrn tamea apiece . . . 1iu could almoat pull them out of a hat and do okay. Toe alhlrlle anna of Harry Sluhl drrher, Wlaconain athletic diracUir. wiin t be around to help keep the wnlvra away from thrlr dad a door for the next few yeara . . . Harry Jr . othrrwtae known aa "Hkliipy." will enroll at Michltan thu Hcplambcr niter haunt attendrd Klakl Prep . . . Ilr'tl be candidate for tha football and hockey tea ma . . . And Mike. Juna iradual of Madlaon Weal hith. haa won acholarahlp at Yak, where hell to out for track and awimmlnf. t'hark Bernard, recently-appointed auiatant to Karl liruwn at Au burn, played In tha firat Chlcato all-alar football lame In 1934 Ilia trammatea included Ivan William aon. (lenrte Haurr and Beattle ' Peathera. Iirad eoachee at Wlacon ain. Navy and North Carolina Htate. reaie lively, and Miaw Krauae, No tre limine athletic director . . An Kmliah riot lung trade Journal takea notably dim view ot the Walker cup t"lt team adopting uniform but no headgear for IU meetint with the Americana newt month wnh Una comment- The Walker cup team haa let the aide down pretty badly by forgrttim that no outfit la com plete without headwear" ... I aay. old bran . . . Colry Wallace, whoae goltlrn ilotea fighia had the pro managrra poprvrd. will make hla llrat protraaional appearance on the Char lea. Letuirvkh card Autuat 10 t'rmm thla diauwre. It tppeara our Vlrtlnia frienda ara unduly atlff necked In "rejecting" tha NCAA aanity coda . . . Maybe It cen t be enforced, but why not give It try until aomrthtm more effective can be worked out? . . . Bounds like, aay. one racing aaaoclatlon "rejecting" all anti-gambling lawa Juat becauae folka peralal In brttlllg with bookies . . . and while were asking, lant that two-rounds-a-day grind In the I HO A junior golf championahlp bit tough for 14 and IS-year -old klda? Bertha Homers In Sparkie Win The rhiloquln girls Softball team took Ita first defeat of the league sesaon yenterdsy on the Alumnnt dismonrl. dropping 33-16 elugfeti to the Spai k ira. Chiloqum hat three wins agslnat the single loss. Bertha Coulee hit two home runs and Ruth HageUtetn had on for the winners. I In the oiher gsme the Hasblni topped the Merrill Tren-Agrrs 30-13. ! bases full featured ft eevrn-run ninth-Inning Detroit rally for a 13-1 ylrtory over Washington. A sched uled St. Lnuta-Philadelphift night game Wat rained out. 2Tv You know you've picked winner once you taste) "Gibson's Selected 8." Smooth, flavor-rich Gibson's makes winning drink every time. Yes, mixed or straight, "8" is great I Ofl ' ft uiuuuiiu II selected I BLENDED WHICKITT a mt PPOOP a IS M AM STRIPED BASS HAUL Seven of these fish, numbering 17 in all, were caught by Municipal Judge Leigh Ackerman, on left, in one day of hi recent vocation. The fish, overaging over 20 pounds opiece, were pulled from the waters of Coos boy. Cordon Justrom, center, ond Eddie Drosch, Ackermon'i nephew, both of Coos Bay, were olso on the fishing excursion. This 240 pounds plus wos a one day's houl for the trio. Finalists Decided Plnaltxls In the men's doubles were decided yesterday on the Moore park courts, with three of the three seeded playrra figuring In the pic ture. Ken Kama and Bill Crawford, seeded second and fourth, teamed up to alap Bud Case and Oeorge Mills. 6-3. 1-1. They'll battle Cddle Ilent. tlrst-aeeded singles plsyer. and Jerry Olson for the doublet title. Dent and Olson drubbed Prank Tlppett and Bill Whrlsn, e-1. -4. to advance to the final bracket. Dent had a busy dsy. He also ad vanced to the semt-flnals In singles competition with ft hard-earned vic tory over Loren Hughes. Hughes took the first set 7-5. but Dent came back with two straight -l arts for the win. Darkneaa halted Uie mlsed dou bles match between Jerry Olaon and Dolores Bteele and Ken and Virginia Kama, with the score standing 3-1. 7-S. The winner of this match will play Bud Case and Mary Lore for tha mixed doublea bauble. Other reaults Thursday: Men's ranaolallaa Oeorga Bell beat Willia Orlfflth. t-l, f-0. Jim Plnnlgan beat Jim Smith, t-2. -0. JaoUr U antra Jean Mahan brat Oerry Lewis. I . 6-3. Bays Mini Ira Richard Loleom defaulted to Jot Shearer. Lester Plocrhlnl beat Jerry Igl. 6-1. 6-4. Dr. Lirtdley To Practice In KF PACtKtC VMVPRfllTY. PoVet Orove. Ore., July Dr. Riy T. Llndlry. graduate of Pacific's op tometry erhool, experts to begin practicing soon In Klamath Palis, according lo the optometry college this week. Dr. Llndlry recently passed the Oregon state board teats. He It the son of Roy Llndlry of Newport and Is member of Omega Pnsilon PhL J national professional fraternity. ' Priced for Quick Sale Complete cookhouse equipment for preparing and (enrlng meoli, complete bunkhout supplies; blanket, linen, cot, etc., 7 bunkhout 9 man unit. Above item ample for craw of 55 men. Inquiry: ROCK ISLAND LUMBER COMPANY Sutherlin, Oregon Phone: Oakland, Oregon 212 All ' y ,,A,,,Y. avhx'viJ i! 1 1 V f, A&tSATWNlSKSY GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS a GIBSON DISTILLING COMrANY.N. ".K.T." High School Lad Top Golf Choice WAHJIINOTON. July 14-1 Walter Tony Baker. 17-yrar-old high school senior from At lanta., moved to the fore today as Uip choice as the Nstional Junior (Jolt Meet moved Into the fourth round. Over tha 6360-yard Congressional course yesterday, Baker downed long-hltUng Pst Schwab of Day ton, Ohio, who notched the meet's top medal score In the first round with a four-under 67, Bsker meets Dick Hessrmer of Houston today. Burns Letier Brings In $640 LONIX)N. July w A letter by poet Robert Burns brought 160 pounds S640 at sale Thursday. The letter wss written by Burns In 1767 lo ft friend, Henry Mac Kensie. The Scottish poet, to Illustrate Uu moral effect of good reading, said he once lent ft sailor a book and later asked Uie teaman how he enjoyed It. Burns said the man confessed the bock had altered his outlook on life: Instead of seducing hu girl friend he now planned to mary her. . Burns museum bought the let ter, which was offered for sale by MacKenxle't great-great grandson. KKELrfTKD PORTLAND. July 26 11 The Methodist church, holding Its annual conference at campgrounds near here, reelected the Rev. J. R. Stewart, Salem, superintendent yea lerdsy. FILMS DEVELOPED and PRINTED 1-DAY SERVICE la by 16 eat at 6 BUD'S PHOTO SERVICE 111 Mais ssi.ryvL i xtw low mm $3.60 Fuchs Breaks Shot Record OHIO. Norway. July 2 (Pi Trall.'ng by only tlx points going Into tonlKht'a third and final pro gram of the "little Olympics." America's touring track athletes are still the experts' choice to pull out Tlctory over Scandinavia. After the flrat two nights, the point score Is IMS lo ltt'4 gslnst the Americans. Highlighting last night's com petition wsa a work) record shot put by Jim Puchs of Ysle. who powered toss of 17.79 meters M feet, 4 37-64 Inches i with the 16-pounder. The previously listed world record throw was 67 feet, 1 Inch H740 mrtersi by Jack Torrance of Uie United Slates tt Oslo In 1834. It's Par Or Else ST. PAUL. Minn.. July 26 iPi It s case of stick close to par or be eliminated for almost half of the field In the Western Open golf tournament today. At the end of today's play the field will be cut to the low 60 scorers plus any that tie for the last position. In yesterdays first round almost a third of the field of 114 matched or bettered par. A couple of -Ryder Cup team members showed the way for the low scorers yesterday with fire under par 67s. Chick Harbert, the 34-year-old Detroit pro, was the first one In and Lloyd Mangrum got his putter working well to go two under regulation figures on two holes and birdie three others. Enjoy the fine food at Crater Lake Dining Room Luncheon 12:00 P. M. to 2:30 P. M. Dinner 6:00 P. M. to 8:30 P. M. W feature: Swift's Premium mtart, Klamath U. S. No. 1 Netted Gam potatoes, and Crater Lake Dairy product. Crater Lake Lodge Crater Lake National Park, 62 Mile N. Klamath Fall mam mm mm gj) lA r- V i . " t re' " r-j, 'Ail 66 Strasujer . - ' ' ' Tk c !. 'i-'s-v - "A Variable Angle l ,1 y , .T t , .1 I it ' ' "-"' Special Breaker II. k . S , I Strip I j' ? .. ' ;V' , I Made with X-41 n ' ' if Told Rubber tk '' V v . J Annealed Steel ' . . . I ; . ''.', ',' tf Premium- - V " ' Qaality. but s3 - i ' Priced Lower J jh 4 ' . 0 EXTRA FEATURES NO EXTRA COST All ALLSTATE Tires msde with X-41. -cold rabbet Tires mounted no extra eeat Alt Rears Urea 1)1)1 BLV til'ARANTKED ON MONTHS SERVICE BASIS . . . It 1. or J months depending on tire. LIFETIME BASIS . . Work oianshlp, nstertslt tree from defects without limit In time or ntllrage. Mrlttrn gusrsn tre with each tire. Commissioners Say 'No1 To Intercollegiate Sports Czar Proposal; Back Sanity Code l NEW CASTLE. N. H.. July W 1 Athletic commlMlorwn governing more than 100 of th nation ' co. : Un were on record tndajr u op : poiied to a aupreme national super- viitor for Intercollegiate aporu. 1 The college iporta czars voiced unanlrooua disapproval of com- Oregon Mermaid Splashes For Yank Soldiers MANILA. July IPV-Lou Blt ner. Oakland sportsman, announced today nine American swimming and diving stars suspended by the AAU for unssnctloned exhibitions here would go to Japan. They will be the first American athletes to be admitted to Jspan since the war. 8usan Zimmerman of Portland. Ore., holder of 17 U. S. records and her eight California teammates will perform for American soldiers In Tokyo on August 6-7 after two exhibitions In Hong Kong They will return to the United States by Northwest Airlines about August 10. While In Tokyo the group rruy compete agslnat Japanese swimmers. Bittner said. Bittner said the tour was not a professional one because he waa not ft professlonsl promoter. Prank Pels, chairman of the AAU Pacific association registration com mittee, said last night Bittner no longer haa standing aa an amateur promoter. Get a lot more tire for a lot less Money1 Lr. WAP- .a V 111 NT'"- miaaioner with the broad powers profrastonal baseball has given A. B. i Happy l Chandler as tha lllh meeting of the National Association ot Collegiate Commissioners closed yesterdsy. As soon as the Idea of national supervisor wss mentioned. Bernle Moore of Blrmintham. Ala., the Southeastern conference's repre sentative, sounded his opposition. His nine co-commissioners nodded thrlr heads In agreement. Karller. the commissioners pledged thrlr assistance to the NCAA "sanity code." designed lo curb eligibility violstlons. The college sports heads agreed with Victor O. Schmidt of the Pacific Coast conference who de clared that "there la need for legislation by the NCAA against try outs of prospective student athletes by colleges and subsidised trips to campuses by prospects." "It It agreed." Schmidt laid. "these practices tend unduly to 1 place prospects under obligation to , attend t colleges to which such trips are znade." The psrticlpatlon of college ath letes with remaining eligibility In sll-aur or chanty lames again met : with general disapprovaL The ban ; on undergraduates playing summer LI JZAJLJULD S -- i 'I J " V""""i 24 Months 1.50 Down. 5.00 Month Sear Easy Term (I'saal earrytnf charge) LESS LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Cet top value for your old tire ot Seors! Get ALLSTATE Premium-Quality Tires! 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