Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 23, 1952, Image 11

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Herald and news., April 23, 1952, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 10H2 Clash Tonight Nn inrinliera nf Ihe Hiwloll Keit Box wein born In the nlatn ol M"'r MIl'hllal'Hs. TIME OUT! malm W DOS uiliiiliiiitMmMimitmaMMaiM' IS, SPORT SHOP yy mm yrne Brownie Cuts Win Streak leats ,. Indians You need about (100 worth? From what I hear, the n I J equipment you nerd for your fishing trips is a 10-cent bottle opener!" By The Associated Press You might say the St. Louis Beavers Win On Conatser's Circuit Clout Cum THE APRIL 18 boxing show at the Armory was by far the best I've seen here. And in chit-chat with long-time Ting goers here, none can remem ber when there's been a fistic card with more slam and bang. The only ones wjo didn't like it - were those who weren't on hand and wished they had been. There wasn't a bad bout on the ; program. It's seldom a match- : maker can come up with a 1.000 . aatung average. But Mack Lillard certainly had us mgm at Dat ADril 18. The main event was unique In that it is the first time that I've seen a bout that kept interest at a nigh pitch even though one fighter far out-classed his opponent Dick Wolfe was heads and shoulders above Frankie Rowe in ring generalship and over-all ring awy. But Rowe was always dangerous with his desperate left hooks. If one had landed, Wolfe may still be trying to find out what hit him. Rowe probably would have landed against a less experienced boxer. After the second" round, you knew Wolfe would eventually get to Rowe, but it was a question bow long it would take. Wolfe turned in a workmanlike Job. He was a determined executioner against an opponent who out scaled him more than the an nounced 12 pounds. Lillard is working on another boxing show for May 2. If it's Just half as good as the last one, ,it will be top boxing entertainment. JOHN McGlNNIS is definitely In as coach of the Klamath Falls Junior Legion team. The Pelican baseball mentor and City Recreation Director Bob Bon- ney are now working on an ex tensive summer-time schedule. A good American Legion base ball program here is long over due. If it clicks and there'll be an all out effort to make it click look for better high school baseball here in the years to come. Ray Lamb of the Coca Cola Company, of course, is the angel of the resurrection program. Bonney wants to remind those Interested in the program that it Is by no means a closed shop that is, strictly a Klamath Falls affair. It's designed for KLAMATH BASIN. By The Associated Press Hollywood's rising Stars have be gun to Justify all the nice things said about them before the start "2L.,' XL Si. S"Siol Pacific Coast League play. f'H,.. l" u" ' , since last week they've climbed Rick In One-Hit Victory STANDINGS Indians. Tommy Byrne, the ex-Yankee wildman, who found control on the banks of the muddy Mississippi, can't stand to see the Tribe on a winning war dance. Last August the Indians came to St. Louis with a wampum string of 13 straight wins. Along came Byrne. And then there was none. Tuesday night the Indians Drought a near Maim . ... Saorrd Heart from seventh place to third in the ! cuiioquin standings and will De shooting lor IS'""" ...... ... . ... .. ... auiunii I Mailt) 7 Mrrrtll I Sacred llrart tf Bonanta 3 Chtloqutn 10 Bly 7 they square off against loop-leading San Diego Wednesday night. Maintaining their present pace they could easily be at the top ol the heap by week's end. Tuesday night the Stars torped oed the Padres 9-4 bugging six ' runs in the first inning. Elsewhere game win streak to town. Once 5"ea v Angeics irrura mi h vu-io.y over sirr- again Mr. Byrne got out his old i i " "' "" . ., . ,. .. ... leltnanded tomahawk. No enl.i" '" """". ... ....,... .-.... .....: Wayne Rick served up his sec ond one-hitter In a row yvaterdny afternoon as Malln keut Its tin- bfn.en K'umiuh County bnsebull 7-6. triumphs in as man) starts. But Sacred Heart may cause GEORGES DUSETTE . , , polishes full nelson Mat Tiff Has Fans Puzzled Pew will predict the outcome No win streak. Almost no lead. ! Rvrna't erhr - hiitor anA fl-9 HOMFR victory left the Brownies only a I At Portland it was Clint Conat- , some trouble Itie Trojans also are half game behind the front-running ser's eighth-inning homer that , sl' unbeaten but boast just two Tribe. It was enough to make a ' turned the tide. It broke a 2-all I wllls- adding their second yestrr crowd of 15,119 sit through a ' tie and gave Portland's Lyman d"' wl"i -S " over Bonaiuu. ansae. ; Linde his first pitching win ol the V . ' " ",r "." "T " '.of tonluht'a wr-silimr femur. . REVERSE ; season. Doyle Lade went the route ; scnrouie inuoquin ouunsico do ., . h. ' ... "., Another budding streak was kept: for Los Angeles. I ta almost certain to happen' alive when Chicago dumped De-: It took Oakland four pitchers to 'ck had Just one bad Inning 0fotlt Dusette wd be hilled i "'.; f Tigers' eighth quell the ce.larwelllng Ramlers. ves'erday the sixth, when he lnrean,lu, ,d Tol ! straight loss- Five more and the ! Seattle was leading 5-3 until the J"1"'"'" ' end up with a knot In his Japanese ' Tigers can tie their own Major eighth, when the Acorns scored four i lln om error ol the un put tw o . League record of 13 consecutive runs on a single by J. Ragni and on 'I.wo out JJt's when i Yaniuto clash In the m TOI YAMATO supplies tlrrnms Tule Drubs 'Cats, 18-3 Hill Howies was IHt-.Mlimy yes terday allernoon nnrt his Tulelnke baarball mates wore hlt-hannv as the Hunkers clobbered I He Klam ath Wildcats, 18 3, on Mndiw Field. 8wles gave up JiihI five lilts. Meanwhile Tulelnke Jumped on David D'Ollvo and Tat Kllliedgn for 17 safeties. Kltlredge relieved D'Ollvo on the Wildcat mound in ihe seventh Inning, BUILD BETTER FOR LESS PEYTON PUMICE BUILDING BLOCKS nioo VIIMIN MOO tllr INIUIATIN lAUTIrW ! TO IUI10 com YOU IMI E EYTONb M MKIT ST. 8 Teams Seek Tee defeats at the start of the 1920 a double by pinch hitter Lloyd season. ' Christopher. The "new faces" campaign con- GET DEMPSEV Uuued to pay off for Lou Boud- A(ler oie game, the Rainiers dis reau s Boston Red Sox as rookie dosed thev have purchased Pitcher Bill Henry, a 2i - year - old lefty jjon Dempsey from the Philadel phia Phillies. Dempsey was dratted by the Phillies from San Francisco last fall after the Seals made an unsuccessful effort to sell him for $100,000 to Pittsburgh. Los Angeles AB H O A i Baker ss 3 113! Hollls 2b 4 0 3 Dunlap rf 4 13 West lb 4 19 Lavton If 4 12 Peden c 4 2 3 Talbot cf 4 12 Anderson 3b 3 11 Lade p 3 0 0 A-Zick 0 0 0 B-Moisan 10 0 0 Totals 34 8 24 12 A Ran for Peden In 9th. B Popped out for Anderson In 9th. TOMMY BYRNE "Byrnes' Indians BRIEFS from the sports file: It seems almost certain now that Southern Oregon College of Education will come back into the Oregon Collegiate Conference fold . . . also the Raiders are busy in spring football practice . . . they may be getting the jump but they'll need a Jump according to word that floats over the mountain. Ken Young has auit the Pelican baseball team and sophomore Yarnell will probably be moved into the catching gear ... as McGinnis explains it: " . . . the kid needs the experience and be sides we're not going anywhere this season ..." ' Lillard is trying, to get Dick Wolfe to headline the May 2 boxing card ... but it will take some doing . . . the Pacific North west welterweight champion is a drawing card and In demand from Seattle to San Francisco . . . Querino (Little Caesar) Lelli won't be back to quarterback the Oregon Tech Owls in the fall but there'll be a Lelll on deck . . . he's Clno Lelll, Querino's younger (and, I hear, bigger) brother . . . The Cleveland Indians' pitching staff of Feller, Lemon, Wynn, Bris sie, Garcia, Gromek will receive a combined salary of $200,000 for their '52 efforts. Portland Austin ss Eggert 3b Russell cf Brovia rf Conatser If Basinskl 2b Reich lb Gladd c Linde p from Shreveport. won his second 0""s straight, 10-5, over Washington. i Los Angeles Johnny Sain, once a curve ball f Hits ace in the National League, came Portland through with a fine three - hitter Hits lor the New York Yankees to nand & naerson. nm orovia, the Philadelphia A's their sixth , Dunlap, West, Conatser. Runs straight loss, J-l. Baker, Dunlap, Russel, Conatser, TOUGH I Gladd. 2b Anderson, Russell, ' - . T ...... 1 .. -u t- 1 1 . Un Those Chicago cubs continued to , .",uoi; AB H O A 2 0 3 5 0 1 1 3 1 2 1 4 0 1 0 11 0 2 3 0 28 5 27 9 000 002 0002 111 002 1028 001 100 Olx 3 012 001 Olx 5 behind second base to score Wes ,0p. o01'1 u .'' " Program. Q Haskms. Rick walked another to " """" h''' hare mam event I U fm I g load the bases, but calmly struck ll,nK '" uck Weaver and UljIMIkliC out Bruce Sanders to end the Hus- D"no P"""!11 kv rallv . r I LL INr.LM. '.',. -,, Dusete Is famous for his full Sixteen Reanies' Country Club HlKhh hik IOIK I nelson. It s usually kapoot when Hollers eight trams -upened qirni- Gene Evans led Malm s hit pa- , ne ,mds lhe rlllllIe , ler-llnal plav this week In quest rade with two doubles and a suiki" i Yamato. the Nip from Singapore. I ol Uie club's sprmg best ball in four trips Howard Hernngshuw nas blacked out three straight tournament title. fhIeCt,Cl?. dr,UhL " S'nge mi'" "" wlth hla "to" holl Pairings: R.ck,iMruck'omt15. Ipr'" '".onight"" 2W 'a- ""d BrPb" "' VM "d Bonanza's Julian Hood out- ZZ v 'L n,?! .f . ' '.n. E,l'r.?".'.- K"" ar- C. Drew 3 pitched Sacred Heart's Bobby How-1 Jnu., nult(.h WU , M,.lb- lir'n stern mi m kirni Jr ilri 0 ard giving up six hit, and striking .V(.bv rmlrd up wlln nl, evps , prh . . hern. , Jr a d ljout 11-bul the Trojans had more 'tiosrd und Y,lo ,. on ,e o'-w "and rker 0, bat power business end of DiL-ctte s knuckles ,Tcly "d 1 .uPa Prat.' hit t0-"1" inKl ln when he refused to revive Melby Scconc rou 0 the first inning and added two n(,pr srorln Wllh Ule ,roner. Larkln and Beeber beat Merry- j, more runs wim a JJO-:oot oouoie KASTKK man and Palmertr.n. West and 0 j In the filth to lead Sacred Heart's Weaver brought an uncle from Entrain beat Oldenberg and Roth. 0 1 attack on the Antlers at Recrea- tr.rh.. n,. i, ..,v .i,h m. I Kerns Sr ami c. Drew hem tion Park. iSonnenberg butts and will aim at !Tair and Whelnn. Hall and Scott Howard gave up eight hits. young McDoim'rl tonight. But Mclbeat Bigger and Landrr. Snroal Chiloquin tied up its light with Donald will be a faster moving and O. Brosterhoui bent Bingham Bly with five runs in the third UtKfy (hB w, Rov nd Hagelsteln. Kerns Jr. and Inning three in the fourth Rov ,,, ,hr fhow t 8:30 Miller neat Welma: and Drullner. Jo Jo George and Scott Hartley ni!I,insl MPbv In a one-full 30- Mullls and Grove beat Houston banged triples for Chiloquin. n,i,-ute tangle and E Brosterhous. Tovlv and The Panthers found Bly s Max T,ie 0lhPr tw0 bouW nrp onr. , Tucker beat Zanvtkl and Snell. Martin for 10 hits, while Oeorge:hour ,,, or ,hc Dt ,w0 ot a J, , . , i"" ""'y''".-'; three falls, with v'-- mil NN3 act like the toughest kids in the block as they hammered Pittsburgh pitching for 17 hits in a 13-2 romp. Brooklyn threw Its southpaw punch against the Boston Braves again and swept a twl - night doubleheader, 2-1 and 3-1 behind Chris Van Cuyk and Preacher Roe. Although Max Surkont and Jim Wilson 'struck out a total of 17 Dodgers' they couldn't win. Bobby Thomson, starting to hit after a slow start, racked up the Phils' Russ Meyer with a bases loaded triple in the New York Giants' 4-1 win. Larry Jans en scattered eight hits and had a shut out until wane Jones homered ln the eighth. Conatser Sac Linde. DP Austin to Reich. Left Los An geles 8 Portland 8. HPB Baker by Linde. PB Peden. U Doran, Iacovetti, Barbour Bents. T 1:56. Att 2408. Friday's league games send B1V I t, ni,i.i(i. 1 iu wci i in, uutAjuui tu ouiiauzn gt 730 and Malin to Sacred Heart (Recre- ; ation Park) ln 3:30 p.m. contests. Line scores: . Merrill 000 001 0-1 1 1 Malin 101 212 x-7 8 1 Sanders and Johnson; Rick and' Herringshaw. Eggers to Head OSC News Staff RoEcrs Hornsby. now managing the St. Louis Browns, holds the j National League record for mosl "grand slain" homers. He hit 12 during his senior circuit play. Bonanza S. Heart 010 200 0-3 8 201 021 x-B CORVALUS John Eggers will become athletic news director at Oregon State College July 1. He will succeed Irwin Harris, who Is resigning after holding the Hood and Lawver; Howard and position since 1942. Harris will be- Herrera. come manager of OSC student edu- ! catlonal activities. Bly 101 041 0- 7 8 3 Chiloquin 105 310 x-10 10 2 Expert Gun Repairing and Rebluinq THE GUN STORE Ping Pong Meet Opens Martin and Winfleld. George and jj,,! j Anderson, Klrcher. Roger Peabody, once a' member of New Hampshire's varsity ski team is now president of the New Hampshire state board of bas ketball officials. OPENING FOR YOUNG MAN Stondord Stations, Inc. hot en opening in its orgoniiotlon for men, ago 18 to 30 proforobly. Opportunity to advanco. Thll if tht trarting point for Standard personnel. Approximately S280 par mo. to itort. Apply Wednosdoy, 2 to 7 p.m., Mr. Deokim, Stondord Stations, Inc., 2nd and Main, Klamolh Falls. Either way you ui it, you'rt sure it's applied icienfi7'coy...by experts who know local toil conditions NITROGATION SERVICE Your distributor meter Shell NIIj (Agricultural Ammonia) frtim cylinders dinirtly into the irrigation water. Kmm his exjierience with local cnim, lie kmiwa exactly how much ammonia to release. Then the nitrogen-rich ammonia, in tht pniMrr concrntrxttian, is distributed evenly by the, witter. . . souks with tin water into the Miil where it immeduiUlv U'gins to fowl tlie (rowing plnnU. NITROJECTION SERVICE This is a direct soil-injection of Shell NH,, made with iiocinl equipment supplied hy your Shell distributor. Afinin, from his local experience, he knows the proper depth to which the ammonia should be injected, and the exact amount to bo released. As a result, the nitrogen-ric h ammonia goes .here it will do the crop Ihe most food. SOLD BY WALKER BROS. MERRILL, OREGON PHONE 3801 The small fry open a two-nitrht table tennis tournament at Fair view gym tonight. Two divisions will be run off according to Citv Recreation Til. Vinegar Bend Mizell, the St. Louis 1 rector Bob Bonney bovs under 14 Cards' colorful southpaw rookie, and boys from M to 16 lost his first start to Cincinnaiti, Pairings will be made at the gym. Play will go from 7 to . Among all best sellers Only one best taste Why the right power is so important to truck buyers mm SS K KM TOW Iff WOW aeries DREWS iihnakant 733 Main "At WAlKt iOHi.lt- s-Wona . iiuaoit "In- ion. ,,.. u w " J MENOE0 WHISKEY, M PROOF. 70 (MAIN NEUTDAl SPIRITS. HIRAM WAIKER a SONS INC., PEORIA, ILL Just tell the man you want Imperial Hiram Walker make Imperial smooth and good. . . and people like you have made it one of America's very largest-selling whiskies. A FULL PINT $040 When a truck engine is too small for the job, you'll pay in poor perform ance and high upkeep. When it's too big, you'll waste money on op erating costs. To be sure of the right power on every job. Dodge builds eight great truck engines. There's one "Job Rated" to fit your work. In fact, you get a truck that's "Job-Rated in every way. Every load-moving unit is factory-engineered to meet the most severe operating conditions. And every load-carrying unit is factory-engineered to provide the strength and capacity needed. We'll gladly tell you all the facta about Dodge "Job-Rated" trucks. r... .... ..... ....... FT" M-tLt1" Records show low upkeep. For de pendability and low repair coats, rugged Dodge truck engines hnvc 4-ring pistons with chrome-plated top ring and heat-resisting exhaust valve scat inserts. Tests prova power with economy. To save gas, powerful Dodge truck engines employ compression ratios as high as 7.0 to 1. And on high tonnage models, a twin carburotion and exhaust system is used. Owners report, "Greater value I" You get all these plus values: Cycle bond brake linings; easier handling, sharper turning; gyrol Fluid Drive available on all and 1-ton and Route-Van models. "When power is needed, Dodge trucks have it!" ...soys C.R. SHEARMAN, Hood ConifrucHon Co., lynwood, CoW. , Sv "We've been big Dodge usera for many years, because our business demands txueka that are dependable, economical and rugged. "We do most of our driving over rough ground, a lot of it in the mud. 1'he trucks work with crews who are laying pipe in the field. This kind of hauling calls for plenty of power to carry equipment to the men. "And when power is needed, Dodge trucks hnvn it! They seem to be able to pull anything." See. us foeay firMe tW buy fa ohf-costtmnsportofon... DUGAN and MEST 522 So. 6th St. Phone 8101 ari