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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1940)
August 8, 1940 Underwood Nine Will Play Here LAKKVI1SW The Softball Ira gun finished II" m'imiiii Inst lrrl tluy night wlii-ii llm Uwlerwoud l.iiinlii'i' company Iruiii di d nted the Clnnsu I.iilir II" cninpiiny hy n score of 1(1 to 4. Tin- cham pion 1 ( i In Kliiiniilli Full 1 hulMliiy II I It ll I against the winni'i's of tht! Klamath Full league unil the win"" ! "'f 1 1 ml game play t Ik lirniit.i 1'nss chum lilimii thr following nlKlit. Kirk ll.vliiT iiiul Hunk C'uslday arc iiki i it t( 1 1 1 K t'i" U'nderwtmd stiuad wlihh rniiiKta of I lit fo. lowing players: Jmk lliiy. Dick Pclrts. Lull laiiKlvy. Wilbur Chrlsti-nson, Furl Voen, Victor l.tisulcr. lliii'liuid PHi'klimn, Urn ry Hcnseu, Cecil liggleslon, Dmig Ytuy. Hurry Silioenbrrg. We ! Dollurhldr. Jim Wrlls, Don Hil- ' prrt mid I'llil Nense. THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. PAGE NINE In This Corner By JACK GUENTHEH I nllt !- HiMff nrrrpun1til ,NfcW VOUK. Auk H 'UPi If you nrc the noil of reader who stubbornly Insists that tilni'k l blink, nnd thnt two. mid two innl'.n four and thnt tho sun always nets In tho west , then don't rfud on For thu Is story In whirli Dr. John Bain Sutherland, thr noblest ground hot of Iht-in all, announces lui Intention flnully to take to the . a.r. I The former University of Pittsburgh coach, apparently un- ( Aware In v.us one of the more i lAoniimenlul decisions in foot-j hnll history, told tin plans in prron with a rlenr rye. a (inn hand nnd n steady Noire, To! make the revelation even morel abounding, he calmly explained hia reputation as chief apostle , of the renter buck and off tackle slant was simply the product of expediency. ' I makn my debut in pro fessioiuil football ntxt week as roach of the Hrooklyn Dodgers and I know I'll have quite a bit to learn." be boomed In a con fident tone which could have been heard In Green liay. Wis. "That Is only natural, because almost all my exprrivnre has been gained In the rollcgc branch of thr same Rut let nie trll you onr little serrel: I know quite a bit about puss log now. ' Hie effect of these words couldn't have brru greater. "When I was at Pittsburgh I was known as a man who shunned pas.M-s like rattle snakes." be continued. "It was common knowledge at Nutrc Hame. Nebraska. Southern Cali fornia. West Virginia, .Minneso ta and almost every football ramp that the Panther Just didn t pass. But nobody ever stopped to consider why. Do you want to know why? Well, i can trll you now that it was simply brcau.se 1 didn't have boy w ho could pas. ' mil I TT .-, I . I I WnODtt VL"" a.e cases, the outcome of this whole f,f (f fjff e SldtC African now is imeiy io us I r-,ii rMrt termlned, not on the Sahara aV 00(00(1 uflffIC but on the English channel. For IVIfh Wpfifnot , , .... PUBLIC ENEMY DOUBLED Wild hemp na become a conflict on the dark continent. ,,T.,Tne San Dicllo Marlnt, ral rxperU txpreMed belief to-i 'D'c "ZtUrZ among hay Should the Italian undertake L ' . , . ",. ..... ,w'. . t,. -,- untold iuHering among nay a Hitler's blitzkrieg against England goes. o will go the SAN DIEGO, Calif , Aug. B FANCY METHOD OF SOWING LEAFLETS LAID TO NAZIS LONDON. Aug. 8 oT) Cheml- largely with Adolf Hitler's "final" peace or destruction offer to Britain. the assault on Egypt, we shall have scheduled a football game day that a harmless white pow-ifevcr victims, and is used in the The combat plane ha done more than any other one fight- have a campaign that will pre-' w ith the University of Oregon at tier found after a German raider j manufacture of marihuana cig- ntnt the other extreme of the f.ugene for bcpicmner i i. iviajor f)cw ovcr in the night might aren. terrlblti condition under which I timer Hall, athletic director, have been used In tho dropping the nuso-Kliinlsh wur wu ald today. of propaganda leaflet, causing waged. Then wounded soldier; The game will be the season packets to burst with a loud pop froze stiff as they fell in the opener for the Marines, who will m the air. killing tcmpcraturo of 52 dc- meet another Pacific Coast con- The powder, a sulphuric com- grccs below zero. Now men ference eleven, Montana univer- pound, was found in the streets will be called to fight under a ty. here November 15. On .Qf 8 northwestern British town, sun which register maybe 125 October 18, the Marines will Propaganda leaflets are drop- and produces a soil temperature make another journey to the Ped by both British and axis lng arm In effecting the moral of the civilian population, can be seen by the European practice of blackouts and tha Is suance of gas masks. of 173 degrees. I northwct to play j university at Salem. Willamette flier over enemy oi). German , material recently has dealt Hrlng Thin Ad and 49e for One 5x7 Photograph Aa AsMiatarat fi Vn Tim May King Studio Atsferit Only PORTLAND'S Most Diitinctivt HolU invit you Fr1rVllf fttnlrf 4 Hint t-III Rnomf t .VonrWful FootJ HOTEL BENSON ."Let's go out and grab a smoke. Cnn'l smoke in the house, you know the wife claims it smells up the curtains!" Akron Becoming Mecca for Visitors Seeking Record Of Willkie Early History Jacobs Heads j Syndicate to Buy Dodgers NEW YORK. Aug. 8 (UP) I Jll'-iaji . , x in r I Mike Jacob, head of Twentieth Century club, announced Thurs day he was heading a syndicate to negotiate for the purchase of the Brooklyn Dodger' Baseball club. Jacob said controlling Inter est In the Dodgers had been of fered to him by the Brooklyn I -ni'n iiis.ar.i.ir, , , , V ' Trust company, reputed to hold 51 per cent of the club' stock. but the boxing promoter Insist i ed any deal mut give him com i plete ownership of the organl- tatlon. Jacobs said it would oe a J2.O00.OU0 transaction. A meeting between the repre sentative of the Ebbcls and Mc Keever estates whicn own ap proximately 49 per cent of the Dodgers Is scheduled at the Brooklyn Trut company Friday at which time negotiation lor AKRON O Aug 8 iyP) Ak-1 Willkie stepped between the the sale of the club are expected ron ha. 'become a mecra for .attorneys and jury and snnoune- j to be worked out. according to . ., ! ed succinctly: I Jacobs, seeker of Willkie lore. I Tn(, jld(,0 Jay, .q,, helli let. Confirmation of the contem- Visltors rcportorlal. hlstor-, u,pm (lliU lt olll ." 1 plated sale of the Dodgers was leal and perhaps political are Akron knew Willkie as a man 1 lacking from the Brooklyn Trust seeking out those Akronites who, who liked to deliver the Gettys- j company. .knew Wendell Willkie "when." j burg addrcs and who loved to: I The republican presidential i argtio. j f - nominee spent 10 year here, ar-i Arriving at a party, Willkie POStOI PUZZleft ' riving in 1019 to Join Firestone, looked around to see who was Qui?! OddS fOf 'l ire and Hubber company le- j there, decided how they stood on , J gal department. Two years later a certain Issue and started an Xlf Wlttl COflfl ' he entered private prat tlee with argument on the opposite side. : N. O. Mather nnd Roy Nesbltt Gesturing ' NEW YORK. Aug. 8 ()-As Mather and Nesbltl took Will- Me occupied the middle of the 1 befits a man who has been kie in and Wlllklo took Mather room, gesturing. HI quiet wife j knocked down by Joe Louis six and Neshitt over." an associate clucked beneath his flailing arm 1 or seven time and know, there of the firm related today. "The to straighten his necktie. ' fore, that nothing much worse show was well worth seeing." Principal chronicler of Willkie : can possibly happen to him, Bob Hard-Working lore In Akron Is Keyes Beech, Pastor is amazingly calm about The new republican leader was jtaff writer for the Akron Bea-i his approaching fight with Billy one of the hardest-working and con Journal. He discovered: ! Conn, the light heavyweight fiistvst-lhliikmg lawyers this tl) A former county detective champion. "rubber city" ever had seen. He who once threw Willkie out of ' Most of the ballyhoo has cen could read until 2 a. m . sleep the courthouse. j tered about Conn's chances of , for a few hours, gel up and read , CI A caddy who described i licking Louis after he has dls- loma more and then go to the Willkie s golf debut, at Portage , posed ot pastor next juesaay night. Pastor has been more or less neglected, yet he isn't re sentful. He thinks its funny. His manager, the voluble Jimmy office fur n IS to IB-hour dny. Country club: "Pretty bad." He look hi lunch with him to (3; A lunchroom attendant save the minutes required to who remembered Willkie lypi slep out to a restaurant, i cal repast (when he took time to There are a lot of stones about i eat) as "a couple of cheese sand- i Johnston, thinks it's crazy. . Willkie law suits. j wiclies and a pot of beans." "In all my years in the game Once a judge stepped into his (41 An old Willkie speech In this Is the silliest thing 1 ever chambers for a moment as attor-j which he expressed opposition ran into," said Jim. "Bob ought neys were conducting final ar-; both to prohibition and dancing j to be a 3 to 1 favorite over that i guments. An objection wa en-' on Sunday. kid from Pittsburgh. He'll prob- tered Willkie, standing In the Beech also recalled that his ! ably win every round. But DINED WITH HATS ON During the 17th century, French etlquet permitted a man to sit nt table with his lint on. Ha was only required to remove it when hi health was toasted. mi " ine ' vu-i : . " i Aristocrats f . Whiskies doorway between courtroom and newspaper congratulated the 48 Judge s office, relayed It. year-old nominee on his birth Fight It Out day in 1P20 with an item which "Oh hell, let them fight It out," concluded: the Jurist muttered while making i "He .... has no political as up his mind what to say. I piratlons." Vi i yf Plnt ill $1.40 Italy Bucking Trouble With Move Into British Territory In Dry, Hot Dark Continent CLINMIMC DISTIILISIIS CO., INC. Lauliilllt-Owinibiri, lUniuthl By DEWITT MACKENZIE Associated Prat Writer Slgnor Mussolini has hewed off for himself a considerable piece of Britain hot and In hospitable Somallland but, while in theory this may have advanced him toward control of the southern gateway to the Suez ennui, one suspects that practically he may find lt a mixed blessing. There is more than meets the eye in the seeming complacence of the English as they pursue what they describe as a strate gy of "active defense" and give ground to numerically superior invaders. Tho reasons are sev eral. For one thing there are no supplies for the Italians in either British Somallland or in adjoining French Somallland which they are using a a base. They must depend on what they have in their African posses sions, for the Suez canal only direct communication with Italy is closed to them. Then the fnsclst forces likely are headed Into a bunch of grief with tho Somalis. These natives are a hard lot, whom the British finally got in hand after years of warfare but who will fight at the drop of the hat. They are antl-everythlng that's foreign, and the Italians must expect to have to conquer them before consolidating their gains. Beyond nil this, however, Is the vital fact that II Ducc can't get control of the Suez canal they've made Conn a favorite. It beats me." Practically a Neighbor The planet Venus, when be tween us and the sun at Inferior conjunction, is 134,000,000 miles closer to the earth than when it is on the other side of the sun, at superior conjunction. Headquarters for IIIcyclos-Trlcycles Modal Alrplan Buppllas Poole'a Hike Slio Jo and the eastern Mediterranean i without smashing Egypt and ousting the British. He has troops mnsscd on the Libyan border, presumably ready for the assault, but one wonders whether ho won't pause before sending his forces out to make their way across more than 400 miles of blazing desert, with every oasis and water-hole heavily guarded by the British. Or, to get right down to Dance at KEHO Eyery Music By Oregon Hill Billies "Who cans ii thy bit ?" says Rod Rwl; "Then' nothing can lessen my zal, "Because with RAINIER "Bad iuck holds no ear "I carry GOOD CHEER in my cree" ' m BEER ft ALE XXlMh uumit iriti eoruun . un rumiua iuta un CARL STIINSEIPK, DlitMluttr, KUmth PIM. On, r SI S i f ' Si Af . 1 ' - 1 ' - g" m 4 C 1 i rvVl I z 'eigBa pjBjsav t ' I r"' r v fT &y Hot Water at Any Hour . . . Economically and With Absolutely No Effort on Your Part! 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