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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1949)
PACE EICHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON 'FRIDAY, AUCUST 26, 14 Worth The 40 Grand Johnny Mize Poles Fourmaster As NY Plasters Indians tv Th Awblnl Only time end th American lesiiue pitchers will determine whether th New York Yankees bought themselves a pennant when they gambled on Johnny Mise. , , ' Judging by Btg Jawn's showtnt Ust night, however, h U easily worth the reported 140.000 th Yankee paid th New York OinU last Monday for ha erv1ce. t . Min proved he could tlll powder th ball when h crashed his -firrt American league homer to help I the Yankees defeat th Cleveland Indiana, -J. Mia clouted Bob Feller's first of fering over the right field fenc to core Tommy Hennch ahead of him in the aecond Inning. That put the Yankee ahead. 1-0. John paid off again In the eighth when he ungled off Oene Bearden. A crowd of . 521 matched the Indiana lot their third straight at home. Ed Lopat registered hi 13th triumph for th Yankees, although h needed help from Jo Pag In the eighth. The triumph, which ended a three-game losing streak, increased the Yankees' first place margin over the Boston Red Sox to three games. The Sox were beaten, -3. by the Whit Sox In Chicago. Th third plac tribe b) now six games oii uie pace. The St. Louis Cardinals picked up half a lap on the Brooklyn Dodgers, whipping the Oianu. i-2, to Increase their first place margin In the Na tional league to a game and a half. The Dodgers wr held to a split In their douoleheader with the cellar dwelling Chicago Cubs. Johnny Schmiu handcuffed the Brooks with a foui-nit 4-4 triumph. The Dodgers came back to win the aecond game, 3-1. Cincinnati snapped Boston's five game winning streak, 4-3, In a 10 inmng struggle. Philadelphia and Pittsburg divided a double header. The Phils won the night portion of the twin bill, 4-3. after the Pirates had won the afternoon half. 5-1. The Philadelphia Athletics re tained their slim hold on fourth place In the American league by downing the St. Louis Browns, 9-6. a Detroit defeated Washington, 2-1. Shaky Star Lead Whittled; Oaks Hot By Th Associated Pies The Hollywood Stars' lead In th Pacific Coast leagu Is now a shsxy two games slimmest sine way back In May. Oakland, th 19 champs. Is the Bck breather. Lowly Los Angeles took th Star Thursday night, S-l. The Stars' Willie Ramsdell threw a free-hitter In losing a did Don Watklns In winning. The loss was Ramsdell' sixth In seven games seven games. Incidentally, in which his mates have collected a total of seven runs. The Oaks with Forrest Thompson pitching one-hit relief ball won ( to 3 over San Francisco. Thompson relieved Al Oettel In the fifth with the Oaks ahead 3 to 3. Pinch-hitter Reno Cheso singled in a run to make It S-S but that was the only hit off Thompson. Sacramento, which had been In a second-place tie with Oakland, failed to keep pace. The Solons lost 6 to 4 to Portland when Eddie Pernandes" pinch hit single In the ninth gave the Beavers two runs. Charlie Schanx hung up his 18th win of the year as Seattle edged San Diego 4 to 3. Helns Becker, who drove In three of Seattle's runs, gave the Rainiers a two run lead In the llrst with a two-run homer. Becker and Jack Warren hit consecutive doubles in the eighth to clinch the game. Veterans Close Again CHICAGO, Aug. Je W Two veteran gal golfers who have come within a couple of putts of winning the women's western amateur crown In the past without cashing In are semtflnalists today. Polly Riley of Port 'Worth, Tex, the 1948 Curtis cup star and west ern amateur runner-up, tees off against Medalist Peg Kirk of Find lay. Ohio. Mary Agnes Wall of Menominee, Mich, meets Helen Sigel. Philadelphia city champion making her first bid for th western diadem. Riley moved up yesterdsy with a 1-1 victory over Mujorle Lindsay, the IUinoia ttata champion from Decatur. Kirk, th Augusta Upholder's winner last spring, advanced with an easy 8-7 win over Dot Ellis of Indianapolis. The other semi-final match sends Wall, runner-up In 1M1 and 1943 and semi-finalist In 1MT and 1SM3, against the 39-year-old Siege 1, pre tourney favorite. Yesterday's Stars By The Associated Press Batting Johnny Mite. Yankees, hit his first American league homer, with on on, and singled, to lead the Yankees to a ft-3 victory over the Cleveland Indians. Pitching Johnny Schmltx, Cubs, pitched a four-hitter for his fourth victory over the Dodgers as the Cubs won the first game of a double header, 4-0. The Brooks won the aecond, 3-1. 'Bad Boys' Reinstated COLUMBUS, O, Aug. M P) Oeorgs M. Trautman. boss of the minors, reported last night that two players of the Houma, La- team In the Evangeline league have been reinstated to organized baseball. Trautman named the two as W. C. Thomas and Leonard P. Pecou. They were banished from baseball late In 194 on charge of associat ing with bookmakers. The minors' boss said Thomas and Pecou had applied for reinstate ment "numerous times." but their applications were not approved until last Monday. He said he did not believe three other Houma players suspended with Thomas and Pecou had ap plied for reinstatement. One-Hitter, No-Hitter ALEXANDER CITY. Aug. 38 (Jft Marvin (Droopy) Chappell, 38-year-old hurler for Lagrange In the Oeorgia-AIabama class D league, last night pitched a one-hitter and a no-hitter for a double shut out of Alexander City. Both were seven inning contests. OWASH $ GREASE Your Car 11th & Oak S.g-n.1 Servic. TEEN-AGE DANCE TONITE MIKE SHADE'S BAND ARMORY DANCING 8:30 to 11:30 ADM. 25c with card 35c without cards DOM'S ;ss MEN'S WEAR 1125 MAIN ST. k) fill (MM rr'.':"":.-- - '.IX? v I KNOW V0UR GEMS FRANK SPARKMAN ALTHOUGH M v PLAVING NAINLV VTILITV. ALTS RNATIN6 BtTMtEi Of SAIi FPAfKtSCO AMD ODAOUATt Or STAtARVS CCXMItASILY DOM A PeCULAR HHTH V VlMf ttPSHISNCSO (X.AMRS kISt NOT THSRt AM AO V HIM Do . afljr' r Tk'7 .1 y wj V mXmWLl I uac ur a s ua rr I ft 4lrrD t lUt?" nmvm v T' " -sststrk S AFUlOti MILL Of CLOD 4 SPfCILTV JOwTTWvV UC CtVBI OflHD UKWTObO-Hm VMK IK KMOCVNC 0 T-it HthBUti OLAf Vmcji wvri MO II HONOLULU Hm Wit tTH 'schoolboy none. WKA HLHtLU. AHDOTHU .Y4JDP LCACUCDS EAGLES MEET OPTIMISTS IN STATE TOURNAMENT OPENER The tat uf the Klamath rails Eagles, district 1 champluiu, will be decided III th first gum of the annual state s I n g 1 elimination tournament which starts Huiutsy noon In Eugene. The Enlri are bracketed with 81. Helens' Optimistic club In the open ing clash. More than 2000 irctaUirk are ex pected lur each of the six scssluns o f tournament p 1 a y lirsl-roumt games at iukui and again al 7 JO p. in. tluiiriay. quarter-linnl games Moiiilay and Tuesday nlghls, semi finals WeilneMlay night, and finals Thursday night. Winner of the tourney will quali fy for a berth In the regional championships In Boise, Ida., the week following the state go-rounds. Kaglea who will make the Eu gene trip are J tin Derrah, catcher; Kridle Unit, third base; Cecil Hen dricks, short slop; Leruy Coleman. Upstate All-Stars In Favored Role Against Portlanders; Lust Will Start PORTLAND. Aug. 28 (. Out weighed, the Portland All-Stars will be underdogs when they go Into the second annual Shrtners' hospital football game against Upstate All Stars here tomorrow night. The Portlanders. who took a crushing defeat last year, will aver- Antelope Horn Spread May Be Third Largest R. E. Jessup and C. E. Taylor of Chemult bagged an antelope last week at Guano lake which probably ranks third largest horn spread. The animal's horns were spread 2Ci inches, which, according to record books, would rank it third. Ernest Puddy of Bonanza took an antelope In the same area with beam-length of horns 18'i Inches, third ranking on record In that factor. age 1S5 pounds In the line and ICS , Jim Llvesay. Jefferson, ends: Jim in the backfield to the Staters' 191 , Balme, Washington, and Ed Alien pounds in the line and 177 In the , hofen. Central Catholic, tackles; backfield. i Chuck Oettlnger, Oram, and Dar The rival teams took final work- 1 rell Everett. Roosevelt, guards: Bob outs today. j Rudolph. Jefferson, center: Clarence The probable starting lineups: Schmer. Jefferson, quarterback: Don Upstate: Keith Bertrand, Grants ' Sloan. Washington, and Bob Hamb Pass, and Jack Lust. Klamath Falls. lm. Roosevelt, halfbacks; Merv ends: Emll Brandaw. Htllsboro, and Block. Washington, fullback. Doug Hogland. Bend, tackles: Dick Haughton. Lebanon, and Chuck I Romine. Medford. guards: Bill Mills, i Medford. center: Clint Reese, I Grants Pass, quarterback: Don Don ovan. Grants Pass, and Rich RIkcs. Medford. halfbacks: Phil GIUls. Berd. fullback. i Portland Monte Brethauer and Dance Saturday Aug. 27 Malin Music by Pappy Gordon U5 Min. from Town U H5 Enjoy the fine food ot Croter 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 meats, Klamath U. S. No. 1 Netted Gem potatoes, and Crater Lake Dairy products. Crater Lake Lodge Crater Lake National Pork, 62 Miles N. Klamoth Falls Better quality potatoes and cash aared In harvesting that' what JH get with the sensational ROTO-BF.ATER, th patented machine that ehews. up vines at 7M revolution per minute! More money from your potatoes, tower harvest ing cost mean CASH IN TOl'R POCKETS! Last season all available ROTO-BEATERS were sold out before harvest time. An order placed with u now guarantee delivery far '41. Get th facta and you'll get ROTO BEATER! . . . BEE IT NOW! CALL 7771. day r night for fast wrecker service anywhere lit the Klamath Basin. LVest-Hitchcock Corp.-1 VI I. 7th Phone 1771 ONLY OLSON MAKES THE ROTO-BEATER OREGON HAILS BIG BOY! The best whiskey value "Back East"... CARSTAIRS White Seal lX7 I 7Z , URST.URS S.7 The Man vIi Can-it says CARSTAIRS BLENDED WHISKEY rlulit field: Hill Uiwlher. mitfleld: Dan Ilrrrali, renter field; Ixin Huii drrs, Hist br.' diet Ahhy. plli li er; Hoy Harris. Irft Held: limit f-'ergUMin, set-ond base; and Don C'essiiuii, oulllrld. Asliby Is I lie mound malmlav of the Eagles crew. Hie Eugles anil llmmuii willxiul a loss In !" '! ! and thus earned a till to Hie slale fraias. Ashland and ljikovlr turned tlmmlis down nil a illstrlrt play-tit. thus paving the way fur the Euglrs to enler illrerlly Into slate play. - i imii. rw . v to Inrltld ! J. Ilr.mil and lilai kl niai awell, Merrill Milliard hurlera, on th trip I iiurtli. However, tit laller la petted to turn duwit th offer. Ki,.r. n..t MM "l)an Patch tmplif i races" will be run during lh llr lira rating . season, to honor the famous horse f the early IBtiOs. Mttmtftf siinest HELP A CRIPPLED CHILD TO WALK 2ND ANNUAL SHRINERS' HOSPITAL ALL-STAR Football Game ORIwON ALL-STARS vs. PORTLAND ALL-STARS "so lollego rewvlew- MULTNOMAH STADIUM nisTLANn SAT, AUG. 27-1 P. M. trtCTACUUI HI-CAMl AND HAU-TIMI PA04AHT Reserve! S' J eeerel Arfaslule $2 HI Scieel $ II txzz. " NET PROCEEDS TO PORTLAND UNIT ShrinerY Hospital For Crippled Children l.SHHM" Received Large Shipment of Levis All Sizes (DM t lJTOKc tor MIN Corner 5lh t MoU CARSTAIITS BROS. DISTILLING CO.. INC.. BALTIMORE, M0. BIEN0CD WHISKEY, 868 PROOF. 72 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS BALSIGER'S BEST BETS! These used cert and trucks ere priced right . . . conditioned right, and reedy to go. Baliiger't hog the best buy in town . . . every dey! '49 Ford 4-Dr. Custom Sedan $1795 Healer, saw mileage and a new-car guarantee. '40 6-Cyl.OIds Club Coupe $645 He It nd drive It U) appreciate. '39 Dodae 2-Dr. w $345 '38 Ford Deluxe': '37 Ford Sedan t.ood Urea, nrw upholstery, new motor, new pain! adr to roll 395 SI 55 Check These Pickups! lroiwm.uln '46 Ford Pickup '47 For Pickup '48 Dodge Pickup '43 Infernational Pickup All Like N '42 Ford Dump '41 Ford Flatbed Like nrw. All Like New and Priced t Hell! Ready! with rark. Nrw motor $495 $645 BALSDGER MOTOR COMPANY Main at Esplanade Ph. 43S4 or 3121 (Ray and TWaiy (Hampton announce purchase of the TULELAKE HOTEL Formerly owned and operated by Mr. and Mr. Roy Hodgei. i "We will endeavor to carry on the tame policies and principles of opera tion as in the past and will be happy to greet old and new patrons." EXCELLENT HOTEL SERVICE Tulelake, Calif. MIXED DRINKS Phone: Dial 0, Call 5M
