The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, May 21, 1941, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Klamath news., May 21, 1941, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text'. from, HIBMB riBHIN'8 MORE FUN First tiling Hint lilt u thin green spring ninriiiiig was Will ton Uaak'a nulc that lio hud ituiu fishing, therefore wouldn't huvo hie regular culunin fur ui today. Walton will bs back from Dia mond lake nlnng ubout Krlduy. Mrantlmc, till la what the morning mull watte d The Band Tourist Craatai Guide, leaping In ita custo mary manner Irom the Pao-plei-Loeber collective pen. pays the central Oregon trout arlll not follow the rulea at an. i.ait weex ine upper .f Deachutea waa better then the Lower Deichulen at East lake they took I Ilea better than I belli and at Elk lake Brother 3 Trout Ignored the troll but 4 took lliea In late evening. Flailing generally waa good and the weather, surprisingly, waa good. Luke by luko tins wus the story: Buttle Still catching limits of blurbackj but u little more time required Hum previously. Elk Few limits tukrn but many big rainbows tukrn on bucktall, coiicliman, caddis, apruce (ly, and blue upright. East 'lough uu bait f isher men but lly mm and trolU-r. finding "real spurt." Paulina Still holds record for big fu.li. lilt-pound ruuibow ituglit a week ouu. Biggest itsh news Tuesday waa the message from Peggy Gibson at We Ask U Inn on the Rogue. Mrs. Gibson said the expected big run of sal mon had arrivedi that every one had caught at leut one end that severel limits ol three were taken. A regular purple releate from the Oregon blalc liume com mission alutes tho return of fish report cards from iorliiieii thus far this season exceeds In number all the cards turned in last year. Tho coniish, encour aged by the reply, again points out to those, not In the hublt that cards may be obtained from practically every spurting goods store. OH YEAH? DEPT. "I'se goln' to quit for sure this ear," J. Louis tells Geno Ress ner In Look magazine tudny. "Uuesa 'bout next September will be my last. That Michigan ranch Is Just achin' to have me gpend more time on it." The Bomber suid his bum-of-the-month campaign was soft pickln' to quit otherwise he would have retired last fall. BY WAY OF THE GREEN SPRINGS We dropped in on Wee William Hulen. sports grapher of Med ford, over the weekend. Bill saya the town is hanging on a thin cantonment breath ... If ft goes through, Ma 'hiavelli Lil lard will add a weekly boxing card to his current wrestling ex hibition . . . Meantime, however, he'a been muscled out of the Medford armory by the defense boys and la looking around for v site. Billy In hi column of Mon day quotes Medford Cooch Flill Bowerman as saying new Peli can Coach Buck Hammer Is one nf the best fundamentalists in the state's prep ranks William also reviews t h e affair Sanderson . . . says this column lost the first round when Mr, Steers officially busted the world's records. We, William, never said Les ter would not crack the mark. What we said was that he would not officially leap over .tit BLENDED WHISKEY Calvert "Reserve": Proof-(!50f, Grain Neutral Spirits... Calvert "Special"! 90 Prool-72Vj' Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Dinillcrs Corporation, New York City Wins Pole ' i ' ii it 1 Mauri Rose, en eirplane engine plant employe of Indianapolis, Ind.. won the pole position for the S00 mile Indianapolis speedway classic with a 10 mile mark of 128.691 miles an hour. Rose (In car), plants a pretended kiss on the cheek ol his team manager, Lou Moore, who owns the racing car. at the end of the time triels. Sacs Continue Lead On Coast; Beavers Lose To Stars, 6-3 l,OS ANGFXKS. May 20 (UP) Th W'siiiue-lcwIinK Sucramcnto Solon defeat ei, l!u I.os Anccl AmkcIi, 7lo 3. al Wrifilcy field toduy. Tho San plur,jrd In the sixth htniiiK with nx runs off thrve Atnit-lj piU'htTft. Kay Ttuimas, Joe llrrry and Slick Coffinn. five hli and two utolen hanei hroiiKlit In the Sarrtimrnto runs. Tho AniicU tint (iff to a Rood start In the first frame when they Rot five hits and three runs off Sac Moundmnn Tony Kne ta. Hurry Lowry and Phil Weln truub douhled, wtitle Hny Htrs cr, Jiminy Collins and Storey LumU'U Millies. POKTLAND. May 20 (U P) Hollywood scored three runs In the lit hinninR here tonipht to set down the IVrtland Ueavers 0 to 3 niter tirinu up the name in the sixth. The Stars Jerked Basso from Death Takes Famed Indian Football Star SALEM. May 20 (,V) Emit Hauler, member of one of foot ball' most-noted elevens. Pop Warner's Curly 1c Indians, died at the Chcmuwa Indian school of a heart attack yesterdny. Indians, who knew him as Wiuisceka. said he was the first to pull the hidden-ball trick accomplished by sliding the pig skin under his Jersey and strol ling goal ward while teammates, each pretending to have the ball, confused opponents. At first an end for Warner, he later played nearly every team position. After leaving Carlyle, he played at Haskell Institute and Oregon State College. A close friend of Warner's. Hauler was at the Indian school here for 27 years, part of that time as athletic couch. He was S3. avn feot. W will now b out Hv seeds if he does. - - - GRAB HIM. BOYS 'Pitcher Steve Janaso was re lensed Monday by the Salem Senators of the Western Inter nntinnnl lcnRiic." AP. PROTECTIVE BLENDING make possible the most highly refined whiskey taste. You'll like III CALVERT "RESERVE" $1.45 CULVERT "SPECIAL" P,NT$I.I5 Position for Speedway Classic w ti-wncir-iir ,f-t'h r-" the mound In the second innintt, and Tost then si't the home team down with but three hits for the remainder of the name. Holly wood scored in the first on a walk, a force out and a two-bag-Itor by Herman, but the Heavers came hack in their half to gar ner two counters when Schultz singled with the bases full. SKATTIaE. May 20. (UP) Jack Salverson pitched five-hit ball for the Oakland ball club ton in lit as the Acorns trimmed Seattle 7-3 to climb out of the Pacific coast league cellar. The Onks put the game on ice In the third, driving Dick liar rett, starting Seattle pitcher, to the showers with a five-run as sault. SAN FRANCISCO. May 20 (UP) .San Francisco's Seals pounded three- San Dieo pitch ers for 13 hits tonight to win BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE Team W. L. Pet. St. Louis 20 9 .0'.)0 Brooklyn 22 10 .688 New York 18 13 .552 Chicago 13 15 .464 Cincinnati 13 17 .433 Pittsburgh 11 15 .423 Boston 12 18 .400 Philadelphia 10 20 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE Team W. L. Pet. Cleveland 23 12 .657 Chicago 18 11 .821 Detroit 18 15 .516 New York 17 17 .500 Boston 14 14 .500 Washington 14 19 .424 Philadelphia 13 18 .410 St. Louis 10 19 .345 WESTERN INTERNATIONAL W. L. Pet. Spokane 11 4 .733 Yakima 8 5 .615 Snlem 7 6 .538 Wenatchee 8 9 .400 Vancouver 7 11 .389 Tacoma 4 10 .286 NORTHERN DIVISION W. L. Tct. Oregon 9 3 .730 Washington 7 4 .636 Oregon State 8 6 .571 Idaho 2 7 .222 Wash State 2 8 .200 Babe Herman Nears Coast Batting Lead LOS ANGELES, May 20 VP) Tho Veteran Babe Herman, who expected to do occasional duty as pinch-hitter for the Holly wood Stnrs this season, is en gaged at the moment in trying to overhaul Buster Adams of Sacramento for the Pacific Coast batting lead. The babe, who didn't do so well with tho ash last year, stepped into the breach when Manager Bill Sweeney was in jured, and has been clubbing the ball unmercifully. Adams is showing with .418. but Herman has collected 40 hits, including seven homers, for an average of .412 In 34 games. Pepper Martin's Sacramento team is leading in team hitting with .309. Herman's seven homers top that department. SELECTIVE SINKING BERLIN, May 20 (P) Au thorized sources pointed with satisfaction today to the official announcement of the sinking of 33,000 tons of British tanker .space aa evidence that Germany has successfully embarked upon the principle of "selective sink ing" by hitting Britain where she la the most vulnerable. r ai a . -r-. rf fci'ai tim.ib,.,Mam. I the opening game of their scries 9 0 before 9,000 fans. I Tom Seats, Seals southpaw. ' held Sun Diego to three hits. The t Padres didn't connect for a safety ; until the eighth inning when j Mickey Haslin slapped out a single. It was Seals fourth win in five start. IPttilM Coatt Luiim R. H V. ai-ramnitn ; u i i.. Aiu-ire 1 II S rtlt ar1 i"f..rk. Martin . , TlM'itia, Cullman. H if). Ht-i- tuiJ LVI- H .ltv..--1 llrrtil and Th'itnaa IhlW.k. lr.ir utrl ik''-i. tVt.ffr, It.llilligt r , Krat a and Ogf'Klow akl. n. ii r. : m i , n.iih,i , h- ntll. ..... I .lv.i..n iti.t l..iuti llarrptl. Kern Women Keglers Down Aberdeen Five The Kern Center women's bowling team defeated the Aber deen, Wash., five in a hotly con tested match Sunday night on the Kern Alleys, downing the invaders by a score of 2413 to 2367. Alma Short and Mary Wil liams starred for the locals when they each crashed the pins for a 199 score in the final game to put the match on ice. Short was high for the evening play with ! a 544 three game total while I A. Wyndcan, with 523, topped : the scores for the visitors. The Aberdeen team is en route to Los Angeles to compete in the womens national tournament now in progress. Sptel.il Mateh ABBaOIEN, WASH. K. Wrnrtrau T'lrttrr Wr.tfuII -i'. I im ii: .' .!?:! Urn 1.'.; 4Mi 17 try 1H.H lwl LiU M A. J iidi iiii . TL" M2 2367 KKRN BOWLING CENTER V.-rMitmi iji. i..i 4::: l.tiMrin 111 i:s 4.;ii liiitlffiilii'ljiT - 174 IS.1 l-l 4S Sti.Tt IM 1MI I'M J41 IllUlua 143 IJd IVW 4U3 lii 779 &S1 nils The Spar Women's team of Aberdeen, Wash., stopped over in Klamath Falls Sunday night and rolled a three game match with the Klamath Recreation women losing to the local las sies 2334 to 2268. Margaret Mnhoncy and Bernicc Britt pac ed the attack for the locals get ting three game totals of 521 and 515 respectively while E. Wyndenrs starred for the visi tors. The Spar team is en route to Los Angeles where they arc scheduled to roll at the Wom en's International Bowling con gress now in progress. TMI SPAR (Atwdfltn, WMh.) K. Wvn1ar ...i:n ir. tw sis M. Turner - M. WeMfnll M. rmtln A. Wjtitloart 171 127 l&i 4Sd ...mt its ui m 1'.M M 170 4L"l IM ItltJ 1K3 77rt 7:il) iti Saw KLAMATH RECREATION K. Hniip'Tl 171 110 1?S m 1. Clii'VltH . -. ...1.13 115 ItVO 40 ..iM 173 1SI ill 1 ,10 m M ItH ltf 44 70S 74S 7D3 S3;i4 MAJOR LEAOUI LEADERS By Trw AMoctatnri Prtta NATIONAL LCAQUI TtATTIMl-VHiitilin. I'ltttburKh, SSI; .Hlannhtrr. St. Unit-, .MS. 1I(MK Rl'Ss-ott. Nrw York. S; CamiHI. HnxiklMt. ami NlrrmWun, Clmnao 7. 1'ITt'lllNii (lUmil on four or nion itrmtatiN) Wnrmkf, St. LouU, 4-0; Cary. HrtHiklyn. ft I AMERICAN LI AGUE HVTTlMi - TrntU, U ailiiiigton, Oronln. Ililn. .?. IH'MK HI Mt-llmth, Del ml t. Hob .Inhnnon, Uonlon. Xrt York. 7. rVrtlnnrl. York. I'litladolpnla, and 11 H'HINtJ on four or mure ilrrixlona) linrdrr, I'levrlnntL 4-0; Sun lb, t'lllfncm 4-1. Ito Flattens Piluso After Big Battle Pair Left in Ring At End of Mast Fight; Heff. ner, Chick Alto Winner. BY BOB GLENNON Taro Ito, the squatty, grinning Japanese wrestler from Hono lulu, combined all the unscru pulous methods In his villainous repertoire with the cunning of hi Oriental background to de feat Lrnie Piluso, affable Klam ath palls grappler, in the final main event of a three-way show ! last night at the armory arena. Piluso and Ito, the last twoj of si men to survive a battle royal which opened the evening's program, staged a fast-moving duel that had partisan fans sit ting on the edges of their seats throughout the performance. Even after the festivities had of ficially closed Piluso, victim of a surprise third fail, clouted Ito over the head with a chair when the latter attempted to sneak up behind him as he was leaving the ring. Leg Twist First fall of the Ito-Piluso clash went to the Japanese in 8:49 of hhe hour time limit affair as he clamped on a leg twist that made Ernie concede the initial round. Turo so incensed the local Ital ian during the ensuing minutes of the tussle that Piluso began bouncing off the ropes in his! favorite maneuver, a series of flying tackles, and easily pinned Ito with a body press after a j little less than si xminutes to 1 annex the second fall of the ! match. I The bout appeared all to be in Piluso's favor near the end as the boys were sparring for an ; opening that would bring about ! the third and deciding fall. And ' Ernie seemed to have the win - all but tucked away as he tied Ito up in the ropes and started a group of dropkicks. The last I one, however, backfired and Ito I managed to get untangled from the hemp to fall on top of the luckless Italian, hold him to the canvas with a body press and score a victory. ! Chick Eliminated ' As the battle royal opened there was much speculation as to what group of men would gang up on another clique, but few spectators dreamed that Cowboy Dude Chick, the Pacific coast Jnior heavyweight champion, woufd be the first man eliminat ed. But such was the outcome as Gus Johnson, the aggressive Norwegian from St. Paul, put him down with a hammerlock and the other four men piled on top to send the champ to the dressing rooms only 52 seconds after the sho whad begun. Johnson was next to go as Ito bore him to the boards and the other three contestants oblig ingly dog-piled Gus to send him from the arena. Gil Knudsen, the blonde Swede, was unable to recover from choke holds ad ministered by Cowboy Jim Hcff ner and was the third man elimi nated. That left Piluso to oppose the two "mcanics," Heffncr and Ito. Ernie did remarkably well, too, tying Ito up in the ropes while he worked on Cowboy Jim. Heff ncr tried a few choke holds on Piluso, but a couple of well placed punches to the jaw fin ished Hcffner who was then : easily subduel with a body press. Ito broke loose from the ropes at tills moment, and though in furiated at seeing his partner licked he had to wait and settle arty grudge he held in the top main event. Only One Fall Dude Chick and Gus Johnson put on a scientific battle for two rounds of their match. Then the cowboy seized his opportunity, a chance for the airplane spin. and polished off his opponent with the sickening, twirling movement. There was only one fall. Jim Heffner convincingly de feated Gil Knudsen in the second pairing of the night with choke holds which thoroughly put the 201-pound Norwegian out of commission. The first fall went to Heffner, second to Knudsen and the deciding fall was claim-, cd by Cowboy Jun. Several times Knudsen refused Referee Earl Yoakley's decision to award him 1 the match on a foul. OXINQ By Tho Aaaoclatad Praoo M1LWA1 KBr-Ptte St-alio. las. Kw York, tiiitiKtiiitcd Phtl Zwlck, 154',. Knuk- ina. W iv. (15 (reUiifd .. U. A. IValhur- t-IKlit till.'). I LKVi:i.lXI Sammy Angtt. iaa. Louis- vllle, iivitMlntt'd Lcniiy (Hxni Boom) Miineitii. tunutimn. Ohio. 1 10) (mm- tillr); Mike Raffa, m, S.-well. V. Va., uut- iiinit ,i in.ii juniuv uungan, lifi, itui inlo. (-). ll.VI.I IMORK - Clarence (Red) Rnrman. mi, ll.illuiions toji,ed Mlku AKatio, HO. Newark, N. J (tl). t'HU AlUV- Harvey piibi, HS. Windsor. Out., tiutriiiiitH Tuny IVtroski'y, Hi, Mua- l.ll.s AM.KI.K.h Tony Mimto, 2004, Chi cnun, and Turkey TIioiiim)ii. IS" 'v( Anilt'lr. Drew, 10; Jackie Wilson, 1S7, b Aniii'lrj, knorkrd otit Kaby Ariiinrmll, l.ii. MvMOi (ss) (lur California welterweight title.) RENT A BIKE at POOLE'S m a. :ni Br the Hour er Diy v 0 - m m r V jiiMii.llaillMlil May 21, 1941 Dodgers In Tough Spot; Cards Next Brooklyn Loses Again to Cubs; Reds Take Boston; Phils Victors BY PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Correspondent The Brooklyn Dodifers have run into the first real rough spot since the National league season began and their path to the pennant promises to get even more difficult Wednesday when they open a two-game aeries with the league leading St. Louis Cardinals. Their rurri-nl losing streak a stretched to four yesterday when the Chicago Cubs won their third straight, 9-1 behind the nine-hit pitching of Bill Lee. The Dodgers are not getting either hitting or pitching. During the current sinking spell all of Brooklyn's mound mainstays Kirby Higbe, Whit Wyatt and Hugh Casey have been beaten while the club has collected only 29 hits for an average of barely over seven safeties per nine innings. Three-run Homer The Cincinnati Reds, held to one run in seven innings, came to life with eight runs in the last two innings to wallop the Bos - ton Braves, 9-8. trank McCor mick's three-run homer in the ninth highlighted a six-run rally. Arky vauguani tirst nomcr of the year wu one on climaxed a three-run seventh innir g up - rising that gave the Pitloouran Pirates a 7-J decision over tne New York GiauU. Singles by Harry Marine and Merrill May drove in tne win ning runs in tne 11th inning as the Philadclpiiia 1'nillics licKeu the St. Louis Cardinals, 6-4. In the American league fine relief pitcning by Tom rerrick gave tne Philadelphia Athletics their third stratum over tne Clevclaiid Indians, o-5. Tigers l-oie Two strcaKS came to an end as tne boston Ked box won over I tne Detroit Timers, 4 , oeninu the lour-hit puching ol tioome I Earl Johnson. Johnson's victory, I his fourtli, ended a five-game Boston losing streak and stop- pea jjeiruii s winning s&eia ai live. Chicago's White Sox cut the Indians' lead to two games by BackMl by written Llfemt OuaranlM at tHa world's UrfMt tvoducar al rubber. i Plus tht aeWed aaaijranfa al our paraanal fuartntet of i salialaction. mim wm mi m 3a. mew II v ifk Doubt Guaranty itSlu'l 4 BackMl by written Llftfmt V)9 'htm I OuaranlM tt tt world's (S If S'l I lariMt arodurar el rv6r. "VtrffiT A ua tht a!! airiinea Slf&fy M . . I 1-?im J. Yltr t his l.s flic I'laee Klamath People T11 ?'TI1K TUIK 3IILV JACK StiOOP and SCHULZE 1SLACK Main and Spring PAGE NINE I defeating Washington, 5-2 be- nma ine i-n purami u Thornton Lee. The sixth St. Louis error a wild throw by Pitcher George Caster in the ninth inning al lowed Tommy Henrich to score from second and gave fhe New York Yankees a 10-9 decision over the Browns. The Browns outhit the Yankees as Harlond . Clift hit two homers and a single and Ray Cilenbine, one homer ! and two singles, for a total of 13 ! hits to the New Yorkers' 10. """ R. . 1 . ""' " A'ih,r, CtsUr aod Kerrcll, Muriibr. Brutca uxl Pkkcy. gulfing. i n-trit j m-rinM ..rWm; 'J 1 j,,,, ivacuk. I ' J- HrdT. Hagtiy, Heting tuvl Hemalvy, D tai.ii! ; I1ai1.c, llama. Poller, fcrrick o4 JUje. Na I tonal Lmsim B. H E. TC.-v York i 10 : Piinhurm 7 10 1 h'i:nm-ht-r. ll ltoo and l)uuia$; kUos- Br,.,ki,0 X. 1 l lis"-, aou uero, riKln. nee; ,,1 iuiiouii. I J- Hj Kj ionVin,.,n is t Td ir.J'um. harm, wu R. ok, Pearson and Warren ; a II IT.V r Falls. ePed in Don't Take Chances on smooth, worn, dangerous tires: Here's how easy this easy pay plan works. No. 1 We mount famous U. S. tires or guaranteed re-caps on your car. No. 2 We arrange long easy terms to suit your conveni ence. No. 3 You pay a little each pay day. and WHITE SERVICE Free Pickup and Delivery Phone t3tt Streamlined pa i'ffl. - -A It wu suggested that Joe Cronin retire u a regular this spring, but the manager ol th Boston Red Sox took oil weight to play considerable shortstop and bat at a .400 clip. fnnm. UuUhinaofi and Kaneoao. ((11 la FIRST BLOW CAIRO. Egypt. May 20 W American-made bombing planes have struck: their first blow in the war in North Africa, having helped on May 18 to drive back an attempted axis advance into Egypt from the Libyan border base at Fort Capuzzo. WHIHLAWAY WINS NEW YORK. May 20 WV Warren Wrighfa Whlrlaway easily whipped Charles S. How ard's Mioland and three other handicap horses today in an al lowance race that had all the interest of a (50,000 stake at Bel mont Park. CORVALLIS, May 20 UP! Oregon State college freshmen made it four straight by defeat ing the University of Oregon yearling baseball team here yes terday, 3-2, in ten innings. - -46 F X' aTf Klamar.Ii Buy Their Tires"