Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 28, 1952, Image 14

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., May 28, 1952, Page 14, Image 14

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1952)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text. f AGI FOURTEEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WKDNKSDAY, MAY 28, 10S2 rivers in Indianapolis iace Champion Wallard .Still Out INDIANAPOLIS I Eluht first. !year men nd 25 Indianapolis ! Motor Speedway veterans who will I drive in the 500-mile auto race Friday had their last chance to ( practice Wednesday. ! The two and one-half mile track will be closed Thursday for its' pre race cleaning. The odds are against any one of She freshmen winning the race. Only five first-year men In cluding Rav Hnrroun in the first wace in' 1911 have done it. The Hast was George Souders, In 1927 j8S years ago. The odds also are against the Cnole position winner this year jJFred Agubashian in the Cummins MDiesel Special. Only four winners Jn 35 races have gone from the pole to victory the last being ffhe late Floyd Roberts In 1838. . Neither .the driver nor the car Sef the 151 winning combination will be back t defend, the 500 mile record of 126.244 miles an Dieur. The driver, Lee Wallard. has Sot fully recovered from burns buffered in an accident at Reading, Tpa. four days after the 600. Tony Betienhausen cracked up the car in a qualification attempt last The oniy former champion in the lineup is Johnny Parsons, winner of the rain-snonenea iwv. - be to the Jim Robbins Special, the car in wnicn ne won iwu j" 1651 Eye UJS Open Berths 4... its vnptr un Some 1.651 rollers will try to qualiiy for the U. S. Open golf championship next fMondav, and when the close to MO.eoO holes have been played, only two players in 25 will make the -Nine hundred -professionals.' 195 'mateurs and two applicants for reinstatement to amateur atus made up the original record break ing field for the annual 72-nole Brtod. to be played this year i st file Northwood Club, Dallas. Tex., June 1-14. . This group which topped the former record of 1.5H applications turned in last year, was cut by M in the Hawaiian oualificaUon teste earlier -this' week, and 39 plavers are exempt from sectional . ""reaves 1.651 player. yB lor the- m lc one place tor every 12 players who want it. , . ..... Places in the 27 ouaUfying tUsV , rlcts are determined accordmg to both toe size and quality of the field in each secton. The two biggest rta numbers. Dallas 174) nd i New York (146). were given B places ""The total entries and qualifying Usees in each section include: tPortland. Ore.. 17-1. Chapman In Lead By TOM OCHILTREE PRESTWICK, Scotland Diok Chapman, defending c h a in p I on trom Pinehurst, N. C, led toe way u.- rifth rnund of the British Amateur Golf Championship Wed nesday with an easy imi vitmi over w. S. Whitelaw of Scotland. Chapman, 41-year-old socialite, was followed into the round of 32 by Frank Btrafaci of New York, who trounced Hobart Manley of Savannah, Ga., 1 and 2, in the first meeting of topflight American play ers. - THIEF ON BASE DURHAM, N. C. W Brandon Davis, Duke University, graduate of 1950 now with the Pittsburgh Pirates stole 79 bases with three minor league teams last year. He was thrown out only three times. Twice he was caught attempting; to steal tfaird and the other tme while trying tor home. -. The average age of the St. Louis Browns is slightly under 28 years. It would be less except for the presence of Satchel Paige whose blrthdate Is listed as 1907, but who probably was born much earlier. Bob Kipbuth has been swimming coach at Yale University since 18. Wl Ml OOODTIAt - MATIRIAlf mi FACTORY MtTMOOf 1 ' 1 tTfle IM P TODAY FOB goodyear RECAPPING CONVENIENT TERMS goodVear SERVICE STORE 8th and Klamath Ph. 8141 w rs 2ro Zjvr a m in mm t Sportsmen Propose New Deer Policy . 'This is the Aral of a serin dealing with California dear prob lem. ) By JIM THOMAS SAN FRANCISCO, I Oregon sportsmen are going to harvest surplus deer of the California-Ore gon interstate Mine Deer tiera u Californians will not. That was made clear at a meet ing of representatives of California and Oregon sportsmen, outdoors writers and Fish and Game De- Sartment men of the two states at Llamath Falls recently. The sportsmen, writers and game officials later Joined In a trip through the critical Northeast ern California Mule Deer area. where some 7.000 or 8.000 deer died last winter In the unprecedented snows. Virgil Davis, director and past Pinch-hitter Beats Huskies ND Title Goes To Beavers Northern Division Baseball Final Standincs Washington 10 6 .625 .625 .600 .375 .267 Oregon State 10 6 Oregon 9 6 Washington State 6 10 Idaho 4 11 MOSCOW. Idaho Ml An Idaho batter who had been to the ola:e only three times in the season cost Washington's Huskies the Northern Division baseball pen nant Tuesday and sent Oregon State against Southern California for the Pacific Coast Conference crown. Dick Merrill, sent In as a ninrh- hitier with none out in the ninth, rapped out a double that scored the tieing and winning runs as the cellar-dwelling Vandals edged Washington 9-8 mat made Washington and Ore gon State Northern Division Co. champions. However, the Beavers were named to play Southern California for the enact aKmni... -k " mats oi uieir inree 4c . WUH over we Huskies. The best-of-three playoff series wui start at Corvallis Memorial mt winner will meet the winner of the n-nnn si... Seattle University playoff in an other, series June . -7, and that wianer will represent District a in the NCAA dumninnchiM game was tied twice before Idaho duIIpH o, -iii, i. ""' ry 01 e season. Wash ington broke a 4-4 deadlock with -"I 1 una m edb inn . ks -i-.l joano rtrove three Washington "Z ZZ : er in tne bottom the frame to pull within a single ran. Merrill's double off Bob Hou oregs. she fourth . hnrlr mound,, ended the came Washington oni mi iua . Idaho 002 002 005-9 U s Murchy.. Bell (6I Muniin. a Rothaus . Reams , Houbregs' 9 and Mitchell; Hinckley and Ogle. Bv The Assw-intH u-. INTERNATIONAL I.F.Ar.IIE Rochester 7. Buffalo a , Toronto 8. Syracuse 1 Montreal 10, Springfield Ottawa 11, Baltimore 3 AMERICAN ASSOCTATinv Toledo 7-2. IndianatMlis S.S Columbus 11. Louisville 1 Minneapolis 3. Milwaukee 1 St. Paul 11, Kansas City 9 TEXAS LKAC.t P. Dallas 10. Oklahoma City 1 rori worm a. Tulsa 0 Beaumont 2. San Antonio 1 Shreveport at Houston postponed PIONEER LEAGUE Salt lake 3, Ogden 1 Pocatello 6, Idaho Falls 2 Great Falls 4, Billings 3 Boise 12, Magic Valley 4 The Washington team of 1888 posted the lowest team batting average in history. Their . team mark was .307. Ufa " m"n eJL.Jy7IIUyi5PJU eJlJllLaUI5Pi the time j J ' E8S8 litis M' now I It's fait! It's font It's RlSB-tw puih-button thavel Rise li the amazing new shaving discov ery that gives you RICH INSTANT LATHER WITHOUT A BRUSH for the MOOTHI8T, CLEANEST shaves of your life In Vi the timal president of the Klamath Sports-j however, was emphasised the soc men's Association, announced the I ond . night of the tour at a similar new deer policy which his group is proposing in Oregon. The Klamath group has adopted a three point progrum, calling for the abandon ment of the Oregon buck law, mid institution of a hunters' choice, sin gle deer season. Increased efforts for range Improvement and the re establishment, at Intervals as need ed, of refuges for herd protection. The announcement was a shock to those sportsmen in California who have opposed hunters' choice and antlcrless deer shooting as a means of balancing herds with available food supply The opposition to any change in the law which provides that only bucks may be shot has been parti- cularly vociferous In the Northeast- em aiea. That It Is not unanimous. By The Associated Press AMERICAN LKAGl'E W L Pet. .632 .571 .571 .531 .514 .439 Cleveland 24 14 Washington 30 15 Boston 20. 15 New York 17 15 Chicago p. 19 18 St. Louis 18 23 Philadelphia 13 18 Detroit 10 23 Tuesday's Results Detroit 6 Cleveland 4 New York 7 Washington 2 Philadelphia 7 Boston 1 Chicago 3 St. Louis 0 NATIONAL LEAGl'E ssssssj Vi L Pet. i 25 8 .758! 23 .719 30 16 .556 18 17 ,514 17 20 .469 15 18 .455 13 19 .406 7 11 .184 New York Brooklyn Chicago Cincinnati St. Louis Philadelphia Boston Pittsburgh Tuesday's Resnns St. Louis 8 Chicago 5, Cincinnati 5 Pittsburgh 4 innings) New York I Brooklvn 0 Boston 4-4 Philadelphia, 1-5 game IS innings: second 10) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet: San Diego 36 20 .643 Hollywood 32 22 .593 Oakland - 28 26 .528 Los Angeles 27 27 .500 San Francisco 26 29 .473 Portland 23 29 .442 Seattle 12 31 .415 Sacramento 22 33 .400 Tuesday's Results Los Angeles 6 San Francisco 4 Seattle 2 Sacramento 1 San Diego 9 Portland 8 Hollywood 5 Oakland 4 W L Pet. Victoria 24 I .727 Spokane 22 M .611 Vancouver 16 12 .571 Wenatcbee 17 18 .486 Lewiston 17 18 .486 Salem 17 20 .459 Yakima 13 33 .361 Trl-City 12 34 .333 Tuesday's Results Victoria 5. Spokane 2 Lewiston 3. Vancouver 1 Wenatchee 6. Yakima 0 Salem 5, Tri-City 4 SCORES COLLEGE BASEBALL By The Associated Press Idaho 9. Washington 8 Seattle U. 9-5, Central Washington 4-7. Tulyar Wins English Derby EPSOM DOV7N8. England l The Aga Khan's Tulyar came up with a terrific rush through the stretch to win the 173rd and rich est running of the English Derby weanesaay. Gay Time, another English colt was second and Faubourg n. one of eight French invaders, was third. in r hix r w - Push th button. Out comas a mountain of living lather lather 9 times richer than any you've ever known because it's made by PRES SURE inside the can. Now science gives you fastest, easiait shaves ever. For the first time, it's fun to shave. meeting In Alluras. Dale Williams, one of the lead ers of the Modoc Wlldllfo Associa tion, told the group Hint failure to harvest enough deer by the sports men was largely responsible for the excessive winter kill in the Devils' Garden last winter. ' Hart recommendations of Uie In terstate Herd Committee been ac cepted four years ago and the herd reduced to the confines of the winter range food production, much of the winter loss would have been averted, because of the better con dition of the remaining deer. Wll- i hams declared. Between 3.000 and 14.000 animals died hi the whiter snow trap near Tulciake. . "Now." Williams added, "the I ones who are doing the most shout Padres Shade Portland By The Associated Press Johnny Llndell. once a long ball hitter with the New York Yankees, now is a long ball hitler for the Hollywood Stars. But better than that, he's throning a knuckle bull that makes him one of the Pacific Coast League's better pitchers. Lindell racked up his seventh win of the season, against three losses. Tuesday night, beating Oak land 5-4. In other games Los An geles downed San Francisco 6-4. Seattle nipped Sacramento 2-1. and San Diego squeezed by Portland 9-8. 19 HITS Lindell gave up 10 hits but was responsible for only two scores. Actually. H was more a case of winning. The decider came with two out in the ninth inning when Ted Beard romped home from sec ond as lnfielder Hank Schenz boot ed Mike Sandlock's bouncer to the right side of the diamond. Seattle hurler Al Widmar won his own game, restraining the (H'Solons by yielding only seven hits land then batting in both the Raln i ier counters. The win boosted Seat-tu-st ! tie out of the cellar and dropped tne bacramento ciuo into ii. SIX IN ROW It was six straight wins for ; San Diego. There was plenty of hitting in the game 24 all told, with winners slamming 10 and Portland 14. The lead changed hands several times. The Padres pushed across the winning marker in the seventh. Whitev Wietelmann reached first when hit by the pitcher. He stole second, advanced to third on a fly and scored the winning tally on Frank Kerr's Infield hit- Rv The Associated Press Batting Yogi Berra, Yankees Hammered a pair of homers and a double to lead the New York Yankees to 7-2 victory over tne Washington Senators. Pitching Sal Magne. uianta Flung a four-hitter in twirling the New York Giants to 3-2 victory over Brooklvn for his ninth straight triumph without a defeat. FUTILE PINCH HITTERS rmsntiRBH (BThe height of futility in the use of pinch hitters belongs to the Pittsburgh Pirates. And Manager Billy Meyer Is tear ing his hair out. In the Bucs first II gailieo. . pinch-batters. Only four base hits resulted. Nine walked but 15 struck out. Two of the hits were by Bill Howerton who has since been sold to the Giants. HILLTOP CAFE NOW OPEN 24 HOURS A.DAY RlSI It top for. tender skins razor floats down your face. No more clogged razor, either lather rimes off instantly. Economical, tool Each can of Rise givas Vi gallon of lathar over 50 shaves. Get Rise at your druggist. Only 59. ing about the winter kill are the same ones who were the most vig orous in opposing reduction of the herd, despite the fact that the In tel suite Coinmlllee forecast what would happen if the herd was not cut down." Tne deer rnnne tour Included vis Its to the Oregon-California Inter state deer migration inline along tne state line, to the die-off area on the western edso of the Devils' Garden In Modoc county, the Be cret Valley winter-kill area in Las son county, (he Davie winter range of the Lnssrti-Wushoe Interstate herd, and the Feather River Cnn von critical area In Plumas coun ty. Conditions which were found, problem which need to be met and plans for meeting them will be related In subsequent stories. TIME OUT! "Too bad he wasn't deaf as well as blind, eh, Frank?" Hyde Crashes But Unhurt OAKLAND. Calif. I A racing car powered by a Navy fishier plane engine and driven bv Wild Bill Hyde of Vancouver. B. C spun and caromed off a wail dur ing trials Tuesday for Memorial Day 500-lap race on Oakland's track. Hyde suffered minor cuts and bruises. The car. a No. 10 ranger with an engine of 441 cubic Inch displacement, was dnmaged around the axle Hyde said he hoped to have It repaired Thursday, the final days of trials. Bobby Adams, lnfielder for the Cincinnati Reds, hit Into only six double plays in 125 games during 1951. I illi SEHSEHIUrJ.IS SAFETY TIRE SALE BUY 3... GET ANOTHER meet And . . . extra savings U . tires. Come in today time only. tffCIAl THADi-IW ALLOW ANCi ' AND CONVENIENT TIRMI BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Moin at Esplanade Tonight's Melee Has -Grudge Tag Wrestling tag teaming usually produces unexected explosions. Tonight should be no exception when Frankle Stojm-k and Buck Dnvldson team against Kurt Von Poppenlielm and lot Yamalo. Davidson la nursing a grudge against both the Japanese Sand man and the Proud Prussian. Stoiack welcomes another chance to clobber Yamota. Last week he did the Job with dispatch, picking up Tol's woodon-solcil slipper on a trip to the floor, and denting the Japs forehead with the weapon. He followed with the airplane spin to hand Yamato his first de feat here In seven start. The pcove against Von Poppen helm Is one of long-standing among niatmen working the Northwest circuit. , The opener, also billed tor one hour or the best two of Ihrce falls, puts Salt Lake's Bill Melby against Freuchy Row This one is a batUe of speed. The Armory llrkel-olllie opens 7:45. one hour before the curtain raising bout. Chieftains Meet Fresno SEATTLE The 8eattle University baseball team boarded a train Wednesday for California and the District NCAA playoffs. The Chieftains, who boast a record of 24 wins against four losses, will meet Fresno State at rresno in a best-of-three series Friday and Saturday. The winner will play the Pacific Coast Conference champion for the District berth In college base ball's "World Series" al Omaha this summer. The Chieftains posted their S4th win and fourth loss TUesaay in splitting a doubleheader with Central Washington College. Seattle won the Iirai game n but dropped the nightcap 7-5. Horace Llsenbee, pitching for the Philadelphia A s against the White Sox In 1936, allowed the Chicago team a total of 26 hita. Expert Gun Repairing nd RebJuins; THE 6UN STORE SAVE 27! rso On Purchase oil Four 6:70x13 Safety Tires! you need only on or two this offer W lor a Hmitsd Ph. 3121 i i n nafci ill r iiif iff CRASH LANDING Tol Yamato took a ride on Krankio Stojack's shoulders last week after the Pacific Coast junior heavyweight champion had gashed his head wlda open. The airplane spin handed the Nip his first loss in the Armory ring. The same thing could happen tonight when Stojui'k teams with Ruck Davidson against Yamato and Kurt Von Poppenheim. $ ,'tm mm, tou won , f' i . Bob Murphy Cools Jones TOLEDO. O. tfi Irish Bob Murphy of Denver floored Keubrn Jones three times Tucidny night belore knocking htm nut at two minutes and 46 seconds oi the I fourth round. Murphv weighed 177 to 180 for the New York lighter in the sched uled 10-rounder belore 4.000 fans. Delaware Park race track la the only ma)or mile oval In the country with the front and bark stretches each 100 feel wide. HOW AN OLD SEA CAPTAIN'S IDEA LED TO MELLOW "Rocking Chair" CAP'N JAREB carried his per , sons! keg of whiskey aboard his old Clipper because he knew the roll of the sea mellowed whiskey, Ashore, he lashed the keg under his rocking chair, to give it that ocean-rocked smoothness. OLD MR. BOSTON uses con Irolled agitation in hit specie bltndini process to recapture that long-lost "keg-rocked" flavor. Now, in Rocking Chair, you can enjoy the pleasure of fine whiskey smooth as ocean-rocked whis kies of old OLD Mr. BOSTON HAND Rocking Chair BLENDED WHISKEY UNDID WHISKIY - S0.4 MOOf Mr. BOSTON'S PINCH BOTTLE 3 ItENDID WHISKIY - 14.1 NtOO' - 5X OSAIN Nf UTKAl ' M. IOTON PltTlttm, INC, KWON, MASS, DRAIN TtLI PCYTOM J. CO. Smooth oi Ocean Rocked Whiikiei of Old - 70 GRAIN MtUTAi tfWII Kin $045 2.20 pint