Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1949)
SATURDAY. AUG. 27, 14t I PACI TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Bestoini ma roi dens Nip Medrora Dim 10th 4-3 Indians Trounce New York By The Assoclstrd Press Who is the Boston Red Sox- most valuable playert Ted Williams? Vern Stephens? Dom DiMaggiot The selection here is Mel Parnell. the Majors- first 20-game winner. The rsmpsgmg Bed Sox today were only a game and a hall be hind the American league-leading New York Yankees. That's the closest they've been to the top all season. And they owe It mainly to the stout left arm of the 37-year-old Parnell. The curly-haired New Orleans native has failed to finish only four of the 26 games he's started. Only once has he lost two tn a row. Ha Is the first Boston lefthander to win 30 games since Lefty Grove notched that many in 1935. Parnell teamed up with E11U Kinder to pitch the Red Sox to a double triumph over the Chicago White Box yesterday. Mel twirled a seven-hitter in the opener as the Bosox bashed three Chicago pitch ers for an 11-4 triumph on 17 hits. Boston collected 18 safeties In the cecond game to win. l-7. The tri umph not only was PameU's 20th. but his sixth in a row. and his fifth over the White Sox. Boston's sweep, coupled with Cleveland's 5-3 victory over the Yankees in a night struggle, shaved off a game and a hall from the I Yanks' three game margin. The deficit, however. Is on the aide since the Red Eox have played three more games than the Yankee. Ted Williams and Bobby Doe IT were the big Red sorters. Williams connected for hi 31st and 32nd homers In the opener and batted In two runs with three hits tn the nightcap. Doerr drove In seven mates In the twin bllL Kl'ZAVA HI RT In the second tame. Lefty Bob Kuzava of the White Sox was felled by a line drive off the bat of Al Zaiilla and was rushed to a hos pital with a possible rib fracture. Bor. tnat ne lannea aiz atraignt ; Boston batsmen. Al Benton, veteran Cleveland righthander, (topped the Yankees with seven hits aa the third place I Anaiaua cumm w wiuuo xive games of the top. Lou Boudreau and Dale Mitchell batted tn two runs apiece to hand Vic Raachl his eighth defeat Both St. Louis and Brooklyn wese beaten to leave the National league leading Cards still a game and a half in front of the Dodgers. The New York Giant whipped the Red birds, 4-3. and the Chicago Cuba defeated the Dodgers by the same Larry Jansen. aided by a three run uprising against Gerry 8taley tn the seventh, won his fourteenth game for the Giants. He allowed five hits Including a home run by Marty Marion. Three pitchers stop ped the Dodgers, with Bob Muncnef . the middle hurler, winning his fourth game of the season. Joe Hat ten was the loser. nrTROIT untra Dru-oit moved into fourth place jn me Amencan league, passing the Philadelphia Athletics as they hammered out 18 hits. Including three home runs, to wallop Wash ington. I l-l. Ted Gray scattered six hits for his eighth victory. sun 6 pence belted two home runs and drove ln five runs to lead the St. Louis Browns out of the American league cellar with an 11-3 victory over the A s. Joe Os- trowskl gained credit for his eighth vMyii timer oiasteo nis Mth V,. III "J? I-"- .u4i i.i. m uimvc aooara in the third Inning to give the Pitts burgh Pirates a 3-3 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. Hornets Sting Bills CHICAGO, Aug. 27 1P1 The frost still Isn't on the punkin' and Chi cago's revitalized and re-named entry already has matched Its en tire 1948 All -America conference output of one victory. Chicago's Hornets, formerly the Rockets, scraped a 17-14 triumph over the eastern champion Buffalo Bills In the AAC's earliest start since It bPKan operations in 1946 before 23.800 at Soldier field last night. A 21 -yard field goal by End Jim McCarthy with less than three 1 minutes left broke a 14-14 drad- lock and gave the Chicago entry Its urst loop decision since September 10. 1948, when the Rockets defeated ' the Baltimore Colts. 31-14. The league's second champion ship race bsttle is scheduled at San Francisco Sunday between the Baltimore Colls and the Forty. Nlners. In an exhibition tilt at Akron's Rubber bowl last night, the league champion Cleveland Browns out lasted the New York Yankees 28-31, after hustling to a 31-7 halftime margin. u 5 Min. from Town ....n i...n.. I mimiii iWI ii I, an .. sxsssrfuv9 I IT I 1 1T It -- ' ' 1 iTHE HUNTING WAS GOOD ( I try last week on a special antelope season bagged one of r wn. uuumgaruner ana tugene ouun aispiay rne to recall their foroy into the Cuono loke area. Vi'Davs Cup Bulge Schroeder, Gonzales Trounce Australia's S inUAl I AnH Spriflltlnn WWMMIIIMII . . .... FOREST HILLS. N. Y.. Aug. 27,Uated Australia's Billy Sidwell. 6-1. hnntf uLti ran tpmulata tivir nrr decesson of a decade ago. the big silver howl that stands for lnter- nauonal tennis supremacy will stay I right here ln the United States for it least another year. Having wrapped tip both of the opening singles matches against the Aussles in the challenge round here yesterday, the Americana needed only one more triumph ln the best-of-flve series aa the two teams squared off today for the lone doubles encounter. Wimbledon Champion Ted Sch roeder got the Yanks off to a good start yesterday when he out- STANDINGS FAR WEST LEAGl'C W L Pet. i Pittsburg 78 39 .661 (Klamath Falls 73 41 .637 I Willows 62 SI M 57 58 A9 Marysvllle S3 60 Medford 36 77 Yeaterday'e Re alls Klamath Falls 4. Medford 3. Redding 17. Pittsburg 10. Willows 7, Marysville 6. .319 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE I tinllvwn" r!T ' i m.mtnia 1 san!ego W L . . 5 63 83 79 7 f-" SI" j , T?' 4 , o " rruco l3 Portland 74 Los Angeles 64 i 410; Last Kight'a Results Portland 5. 6acramento 3. San Diego 1, Seattle 0. San Francisco 8. Oakland 7. Los Angeles 8. Hollywood 5. AMfBICA.V LEAGI'E New York . 522 74 45 74 48 70 51 69 56 66 55 51 71 1 Boston . .. ! Cleveland Detroit Z Philadelphia Chicago . St. Louis 42 81 .341 Washington to 79 336 Yesterdays Results Boston 11-10. Chicago 4-7. Detroit 11. Washington 1. Cleveland 5, New York 3. St. Louis 11. Philadelphia 3. NATIONAL I.EAt.t F. St. Louis Brooklyn Boston .. .... 73 47 .608 .... 73 49 3S5 1 .... 63 67 .525 1 .... 62 60 -508 .... 60 59 J04 ... 56 64 .467 1 .... 49 71 .408 48 76 J87, Philadelphia New York Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago Yesterday's Results New York 4. St. Louis 2. Chicago 4. Brooklyn 2. Boston 3. Cincinnati 2. Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 2. PUMICE TILE ISsrstsry tttla srsvs Pamir rrssnefs ars aparlar Is atranfth ass raalataal Is stalatar. Tlmra Alnmlnom Wlndowa Gold Seal Waterproofing Gold Seal Plaster Bond New Size Pumice Block 8"x8"xl6" Klamath Pumice Tile Co. "Permanent as the Pyramids" IMS Owens Phne 4619 "SJbsB"' Procticolly everyone who went mvr Then the VS. tltleholder. Rich- ard .Pancho. Gonzales, followed 1.!?,'fhU!Lt. ","mph-T the Australian champion. Frank Sedgman. -. e-4. 9-7. While Schroeder and Gonzales rest for the final singles tests on Sunday. Bill T albert and Gardner Mulloy get their chance to clinch It, for the United States today when they meet the Australian doubles pair of 81dwell and John Bromwlch. - " nussirs uu oiuy to aooa oaca to 13 for sufficient Inspiration to face the seemingly Insurmountable odds. On that occasion the defending Americans also captured the first io unities iwu. ooooy Kiggs downed Bromwlch and Prank Park- whipped Adrian Qulst to put the United 8tates ahead. 3-0. Then Quist and Bromwlch saved the day by heating Jack Kramer ana me iaie joe nuni in aouoies and went on to take the last two singles matches and win the cup which they held without a struz- uiitu alter uie war. Pioneers, Yreka Mix ' Tomorrow afternoon at Gems . stadium the Klamath Pioneers. championship team of the North team of the North- em California semi-pro baseball leftnie en lin strain lha (hint. - ' Place Yreka Indians ln the open- in. same of the league's fthaiish. nessy playoff. .. ,,. . . wuhmiiuii siiu nm, secona ana fourth placers, are meeting at Duns muir and the winners of those fame will ente a twn nf thrss playoff next week-end for the No- I Cal President's cup. I Game time at the stadium is i 2:30 and Fran Miller probably will - ODen on the h i for the Pioneers X ttclte to the"ind'- , int i-ioneers won 10 games ana fn, r,. m. .h r.. mulr In a first-place playoff. Hollywood. Calif. Ara Aragon, 137, Los Angeles, knocked out Bol ton Ford, 136!, Pittsburgh, 2. Babe Ruth struck out more times than any other batter during his major league career 1330 times. Bob Feller holds the major league record for most strikeouts Ahhh! To hoe 2 HOTELS: On Hit Sunny South End illk I Ml leal A mar era a Pisa. Dotata hn.tfktwplnr f-t anJ apartmcaU with malt rrlrt. All mcemmmdUm wlia art?ala (Sain n over in the Lake-Harney, court- the curious little onimals. Here rropnies incy ii nave mounrca SPORTS 9kW nAllllrtlin vuunvur Br Hugh Fullerton By JACK HEWINS SEATTLE. Aug. 27 -' Hone to dedicated .U hormen will tell you. to Improving the (For Hugh Fallrrton Jr.) hr- It iriJt Ln k i.ir. ui-v-r improving It 'out of existence . Kim rnp nfl in nniMim. Wsrxi thorounhhreds ol todjv out- i , ,he wlml buti quow ,,, tn6 ip, ,nd Dev.Uo. Mohler up "ltn"" t " stand on.':,,: P,m and Buono. .Boa score sometimes the lens tad belora tiirv i. hi- , reach the age ot top performance. Remember Blue Peter and Mr. Bustier, great a two-year-olds bu; sidelined In their third years by u compiaimar Many great gallopers have had to reire from the tracks to home pastures and give their lega a rest inaiMB. oi.ainr. amhi. vsroiv. 1 miw mi-win tail at tire. Maroata. are a lew. home ! never cone back. Dinner Gong, this ! year's west caasl actuation, bad te I be destroyed. Some students of equinology blame the practice of sending two- I year-olds to the racing wars. j The weights assigned the horses I may contribute to breakdowns u i some trainers insist and most handicappera deny. More likely the real reason Is the quest for speed : trial nas influenced breeders, espe- I cially in the last half - centurv. i Gradually the thoroughbred ha become slimmer, i aster, more i . . . Racing in the past waa an end or- I ante contest. Eclipse, forefather ef the modern thoroaghbreda, started: !lJ.'7fa!" ltUt"?Z?i. k"k1.'"! j the 1760a and considered three miles i a mere sprint. .Now the preferred, distance la ander mile. If they 1 furim... th. .. hJ, Z " .. i find the aturdv liitis iiuirw "hrw find the sturdy little quarter-horse bred for quick starts and bunts ( -r ' " si hiinkt'ihiiv win Ing to dip Into the racing gravy. . Ponder Defends Derby Title CHICAGO, Aug. 27 11 Ponder, r.V': ; i. , , H f . laD t 1 u. ., . . . . . ". HI BUIU1C, WIU UT- I ",". n, ,h Z , ' T 11 lne ! . " " " , tZy' Washington . j . , , . , nngtnn classic winner meet five rivals, Including stablemate De Luxe. It is a mile and a quarter event that will gross $89,450 and net the winner $67,150. Ponder and De Luxe probably will go to the post 6 to 6 favorites. New York Tommy Bell, 151, Youngstown, O.. oul pointed Sonny Home, 162, New York, 10. Spokane, Hash. Kid Riviera, 225, Chicago, slopped Al Ilooiiiiafi, 201, San Francisco, 9. in September! BMt le tgna f.ih-T II. t ntk-gn(t tt l.dli . a. h rcMrfeallani NOW ml l Ml II IN H! SS2": Hltl rare)?" "11. (I A i '(.mat CeBM- Yanks Browns Shellack Pittsburg A scratch single In the tenth In ning last night knocked 111 the win ning run as the Klamath Falls Clems defeated the Medlord Nuggeta 4-3 at Medlord. their second extra Innlng game in four days. The victory enabled the Gems to fan their Far West baseball league pennant hopes anew. The league-leading Pittsburg Diamonds took a 17-10 shellacking at the hands of the Redding Browns. In other league competition the Willows Cardinals scored twice In the ninth to beat Marysvllle 7-6. Over at Medlord the score was locked at 3-3 as Johnny Lopenian and George Pain concluded nine Innings of a pitchers' battle. In the top of the tenth frame Morrte Nor drll grounded to third and was sate when Olen Oorbous' throw pulled victory for Johnny Lope man nis 16th of the season. Manager Ray Perry of the Red ding Browns continued to estab lish new league homer records last night. He smashed No. 45 with two on base against the Diamonds, but the blow wasn't entirely necessary since the Pittsburg club committed a record total of nine errors In the field. At Marysvllle the Cardinals scored two runs In the top of the ninth to break a ft-B tie with the Krirrt anri I got by the bottom of the ninth with Marysvllle scoring only once. The Gems play at Medford again "'"r'jrnH". 'T T Mon- 1 V . . Line scores of last night's games: R H I i iri-m-iK . immaam . . . . 1 ur imMnn . Redding 610 433 00017 1 Pm,burg 003 000 53010 14 Kruk and Johnson: Gonzales 3 Heck I7 and Lucldo. , ' Willows 101 100 113 7 I I Marysvllle 000 011 031 ... n . Cox ( and Lateasa 8ain and Carr. Major League LEADERS By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGl'E Batting Robinson, Brooklyn. 350: Slaughter. St. Louis. J36. Runs Batted In Robinson. Brooklyn 1 o- 101: Kiner, Pittsburgh. I Home Runs Kiner Pittshiir.h 1 is- ouHmi mw vnrtr s Pltchmg-Wllks. St. Louis. 10-1 Helntzelman, Philadelphia. 15- a .714. AMERICAN LEAGI'E Batting-Williams. Boston. J5; Kell Detroit J43 Runi b,,,, in-fitenhens tins. ; ton I3.. Williams. Boston, in 1 "ome "ns-tepnens, Boston. I m' ?MU": ?? rucning rameii. tsoston, 20-6. .769: Wynn. Cleveland, 10-3. .769. Yesterday's Stars By The Associated Press Batting Bobby Doerr, Red Sox batted In seven runs to enable the Red Sox to sweep both ends of a twin bill from the Chicago I White Sox. 11-4 and 10-7. I Pl,,ln. l .m. l.nun "Ii . 'ii'"il- 1 "ttered five hits In pitching the OianU to A-O tctlifVinh A-a that 1 8t. cardinals. 12TH ANNUAL Danny Reagan oil the bag at first. I C " k -aWw- . NordeU was sacrltlced to second i, I),, ' lYTliY and took third on a long fly to I-. A ' fcel L I I".;, L . right field. Gordon Hernandes pro- f V 1 V t T- - JL vided the winning punch by lashing ! .. ' . a-"-- --'V ,i a ground single Into centerfield. r T r a-""Wl " f - T "' ! rA The victory, coupled wiih Pitts- -.'"'' i , n i ii vj J 1 burg's loss, cut the Diamonds lead Vtl' .- r-- - - 1 to three games, and the pitching f . .. , t ; .'. . wi . ' -'.' '- " A FIREMAN'S BALL Dancing 9 to 3 TONITE Music by Morrison -McDonald Orchestra Adm. Bring Your Own Flame and Have a Hot Time! nil J ' t: .: " Jv "' was: f. . : ' - -., I- . . 1 I tV :--;K .r;-"-r.v I 1 1 "mm, ii Tr t -.'atiXa. . . a ims atwai W n ' wt JLjMPIN' JACK LUST Lost I so1 representor from Klamoth Falls ton.ght when the up- stQfe oM.stars ,ang, on the Mullomoh sfod, um gridiron .. .. r .. . j ... .1 . witn ine roniona o.i siarj. inaications point 10 jock jemng a starting assignment as offensive wmgmon. Oregon. cms Clash Gracie DeMoss Faces ' Marian Herron For Canadian Tee Crown VANCOUVER. B C. Aug. 37 iv Two Oregonians a missus and a misa teed otf at 9 a m. PITT today in the 36-hole final of the Canadian ladies' open golf championship. 1 Mrs. Marian Herron ol Portland, who yesterday surprisingly upset de- lending champion Grace Lenczyk ol Newington. Conn., matched strokes ' with 31-ye.r.old Oracle DeMoss ot Corvallls. Mrs. Herron. making a comeback Pel Ducats Go On Sale Pelican football fans will be of- defeated the heavily-favored Miss frred one more home game than Lenczyk. 2 and 1. The gallery was in 1948 and season tickets will go strongly pro-l-eniiyk Mr. Her. on sale Thursday morning. Sep- ron wore down her opponent gen tember I. at 6 30. at the chamber 'rally rated North America's lop of commerce. lady amateur with trying drlibera- The price Is 16 for five games j Hon on every shot, on Modoc field. ' ''he match was derided on the Choice seals 1035 of them In greens where Mrs. Herron was dead the renter ol the covered grand- : ly and where the 21-year-nld Miss stand section will be ottered to the Lenczyk lound trouble. The match general public. 1 ended when Mlsa Lenczyk three- The Ilrst home game will be I Putted the nth. September 16. when Grant of Port land Invades Klamath Falls. Use the Want Ads lor Quick ResulUI SH'nrH lha Psllrsn'- srh rival I will lace Klamath Falls here Or- I toner 14. tnner nome games are Ashland. September 30; Spring Held. October 7, and Longview, October 21. All home games will start at 8 p. m. 11.89 year s Pelicon end will be the after taking time off in the last few years to have a family of three, Is su-time winner nt the Pacific Northwest championship, But her slender young opponent Oregon coast and Arizona state champ, shot the hottest pre-IMial gu 0f the tournament by a v'lde margin. MlM ()v. (rnkM u() tier par yesterday when she downed c.. remaining hope In the j tournament. 34-yrar-old Canadian ! champion Babs Danes of Vancouver I B C 4 and 3. The day before she aas the same number ol strokes i under par. Mrs. Herron yesterday was cast In the role ol giant-killer as .1.. Klamath Potl No. t CALLING ALL LEGIONAIRES! - AMERICAN LEGION PICNIC August 28, 7949 All Day Sunday at Mothews' Mark en Lakeview Highway (shout 4 miles east of Really) Veil bring fond, rating and drinking olensfla, your family and Ihe appetites! REFRESHMENTS FURNISHED FOR YOUNG & OLD All aorta ef game and races. Swimming, tool NOTE: Pleat check at Memorial Hall by t a. m. in the event of Inclement weather and to pick up anybody who needs a ride. Every body bring a bit extra for th bachelort. Those needing transportation b at the Hall by 9 a. m. Upstate Stars Picked Over Portlanders Jack Luit Draws Starting Berth For Tilt Tonight PORTLAND. Aug. 27 MV-Upstate high school All-rJtara will attempt tonight to score their second str sight victory over Portland All-Mlara In the annual benefit game here. The contest, between teama of players who were graduated last spring, will oeii the IouiImII season here. A croad upwards of 10.000 la exectrd. t he uitato team, which won the inaugural last year, la favored. The upsiaters, coached by Mel Ingram ol Olalits Pass, have a weight ad vantage and ample barklleld speed. The Porllaiklers are expected la rely on passing to arore an upset. Hoih trams will use the T lormatlon. Pageantry will precede the I 30 p m. klrkofl. Seven bands, nine drum rorpa, 33 marching units and six drill tratna will parade In Mult nomah stadium prior to the starting tthlMlr. Pmbitble startlim lineups: Olttt.llN AI.I.-HTAHK Hrrtrand itliatila Pass) Hrandaw 1 1llllsUtrol .... Ilauahinn ilbsniini . .. Mills 1. Medlord Homme 1 Medlord 1 Ituglanrf iHrudi 1.UM Klamath Fslli . Rrese iCiraliU Pasai Rings Medford Imovan lOianta Pass) Olllls illendi IE IT l.O O no . HT nr. Q 1 11 Rl r roHTI.AM AI.I.-NTANtt Itrethaurr tjrffrrsoni I.R Altenhuten ifenl. Catholic) I.T Oetimarr icitanti 1.0 Huiliilpll Urllersiinl . -.. C ICverell 1 Hoosevelt I HO lUlme t Wattling ton I .. HT l.lvesay iJellerMiiii (R Srlimer tjeffersoni ,., I) lliiniblln HHetelll t il Hlnan 1 Wash 11 is ion 1 Hit Brork 'Washington . t Peggy Kirk Meets Chum On Links cmcAoo. Aug 37 tin t-ecrt Kirk. Ihe law of averages strongly in back of her. meets one of her closest chums, Helen Bigel. In the 36hole rhamptnahtp showdown of the women's western amateur golf tourney today. This is the seventh tune the Finally, Ohio, miss has aoropeted in the western amateur. Only once haa site in 1943 advanced beyond the Ilrst round. Now, all of a eudden. ahe ta prs Jorted Into the finals against 3e-year-old MUs Slgel, who. betweea golf outings, carries on the family resiaurant business tn Philadelphia. Miss Bigel Is making her first ap pearance in the tournament ana, has become one of those rare soci trstanta to gam the linale on the Initial try. Diamonds, Gems Even The Pittsburg Diamonds qui' naturally are the only Far West baseball club having received an even break with the Klamath Falls Gems so tar this season. The Diamonds currently stand three games ahead of the pack. In games to date. Pittsburg and Klamath Falla have clashed 23 times, with each winning tt. Ilerea how the Gems have fared against the other clubs In the cir cuit: Klamath II, Redding 3: Klama h 10. Marysvllle 5: Klamath 8. Wil lows 7: Klamath It. Medlord 3; Klamath II. Vallejo 4: Klamath 7, Han la Hoaa 3. CREASE Your Car .ta 11th & Oak Sin' Service;