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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1941)
Brooklyn Awarded Six Places on National League All-Star; Brilliant Pitching Headlines American CHICACJO, July 1 OP) A lineup In which brilliant, youthful pitching staff will be backed up by craw of distance 1 u ( t r will represent the American loaguu In tha ninth an null all-stnr bat tit with tha Na tional lenguors July 8 In UrlKKi itadlum, Dotrolt. - Tha Amorlcun league sqund ol 28, named by lha alffht circuit manager), w a a Baker announced today by League President Will Harrlclge. On It art six playeri from tha high- stepping New York Yankees; five from the Boston Red Sox four from Cluvuland; threo each from Chicago and Detroit; two from Washington and one each from Philadelphia and St. Louis Del Baker of Detroit's Amerl' can league champions, who will manage the Junior circuit squad may have trouble picking his starters for he'll have an abund- a nee of stars for each position. Bob Teller of Cleveland likely will get the starting Job on the hill on his 10 won, 3 lost record through June 20 Should the 22 year-old Feller ikinrtd help. Manager Baker will aoa able to signal the bull pen and get moundnmen with every thing youth, experience, abll Itv. There'll be Charley Huffing at 37, the dean of the staff, and Thornton Lee. 33, waiting along side auch younger aces as Sid Hudson, Edgar Smith, Al Ben' ton and Marlus Ituwio. NEW YORK, July 1 OP) Tho Brooklyn Dodgers have been awarded six places on the 25 man National laagua squad for the all-star gams next Tuesday at Detroit, but it appeared today tha Dodgers would have only five men ready for duty, for Catcher Mickey O w n was I n Caledonian hos pital with a six- stitch cut over u.v... Owen was hurt In the second Inning of yesterdaya contest with the Phlliles.-when he was hit by a ball pitched by John PodiaJny. Illness and Injury already had taken two of tha original nom inees, chosen by Manager Bill MeKeehnle of the World Champ Ion Cincinnati Reds with aid of tha other league pilots. Out fielder Joa Medwlck of tha Dodgers was picked to replace Hank Leiber of tha Chicago Cuba, and First Baseman Frank McCormlck of the Reds, the lea gue's most valuable player In 1940, to supplant Dolph Camllll of the Dodgers. Fifteen members of tha win nlng 1040 team are on the roster. Mel Ott of the New York Giants and Billy Herman of the Dodgers ojhava missed only onco In the .line-year history of the game, athls left eye, ill tf" KM WHOLE BUNCH I" I Who wants what key to ' what city? A uholt bunch, and from San Francisco t That's the Fairmont's offer. Opening tha testful joys of tht Terract Swimming Pool end Sun Terract. Keying into tht goodjtllouithip of tht Circus Lounge cocktail hour. Unlocking savory delights in tht Venetian Dining Room. Magnificent view, ee, etc, .etc. . . . and with what ser vice Only four minutes to shops and theatres. Rites from 14.00 per da? Csrsga In building Ceo. D. Smith, Con. Mgr. 3NT HOTEL July 1. 1941 PAGE NINE Oregon a Sports Notes Fishin's By WALTON IZAAK Everything last woekend seemed to be In tune and work ed out Just about as 1 expected. My neck was really out on the Diamond lake Info on red-head trouterlnot. Fishing has been vary good there slnco last Wednesday and on Monduy Dr. Palmer from Berkeley, Calif., caught a 22s pounder that measured 38 Inch es. It was on a trouterlno. My thoory was based on the fuct tho big fish are now spawn ed out and feeding heavily. This would naturally bring them In to tha feeding area which Is heavily weeded. Tha problem therefore was to get down Into the weeds or troll Just o v a r them. It follows that the only answer was a light weight wob bler on a small plug. 1 Just checked the fishing at Diamond by phone and was as sured by Mr. Howard that it's been generally good since Thurs day. COLD LAKE is vary good and will continue to be that way on bait and flies. This Information comes from Jim Snyder who stayed them there Saturday and Sunday. A note to that guy who is al ways looking for something to do regarding fish and game problems here's something to really get your teeth Into. HARRIET LAKE fish are so poor that all the fun is lost on practically nothing. The fish need feed badly. Something should be done, I think, because of tha spot's popularity. THE UPPER LAKE, as ex pected, e a m a through on Me- Mahon wobblers and cluster eggs. Both Kocky Point and Harrlman lodgo confirm this. Bob Harrington, on one of those "take a boy fishing" trials with his dad, caught his limit at FISH LAKE and claims It was so easy that anybody could do It. I will have a complete list of places, all practically certified, In my next column, it win ap pear in Thursday's Herald and Friday s News. RAY LUNNY KAYO IS MARCUS IN THIRD SAN FRANCISCO. July'l U.R) Ray Lunny, San Francisco wel terweight, knocked out Eddie Marcus of Los Angeles Monday night In the third round of a scheduled 10-round main event in the San Francisco Coliseum Lunny danced around Marcus for two rounds before slipping over the right cross to the chin that ended the fight after a minute of the third heat, DEADLY Were one tiny particle of rsd turn scattered about by an aerial bomb, It would be dangerous to live In that location for many years. Br ritED HAMPSOH Associated Press Staff Writer Short takes from sports pages of Oregon: Except for Bill Bowerman at Medford there will be a com plete new set of coaches in the Southern Oregon conference when football inaugurates 1941 1942 sports. There la even a chanca that Bowerman, a re serve officer In the army, may be gone, according to Billy Hulcn In the Medford Mail-Tribune. Klamath Falls lost Snowy Gustafson to tha army, Grants Pass lost George Hibbard, bas ketball tutor, to Jefferson high of Portland, and Loren Tuttle, football coach, to the army. Lelghton Blake left Ashland for another post. Tho latest behind the curtain news around Salem Is that the state basketball tournament will not move from Willamette uni versity next year. The Salem I ports writers don't disclose the source of their information, but seem pretty positive. The remark of Muriel Veatch, the Longvlew golfer, was remin iscent of Bill Terry's wisecrack about Brooklyn that boomer anged on the New York Giants. Miss Veatch was matched in the first round with a Mrs. W. D. Mader of Spokane and she re sponded to the news with a "Who's Mrs. Mader?" Where upon In the best Brooklyn tra dition, Mrs. Mader took La Veatch to tha cleaners, 2 up. Arnold Bernard, who replaces George Hibbard as basketball coach at Grants Pass high, is a former North Dakota cage tutor. A disposition to show leniency toward college boys, Including athletes, may bring KJell Ovale, tha University of Washington I sprinter, draft deferment. State league feeling Is getting a little high about what other teams consider Sllverton'a raids. Tha Red Sox lately got Babe Schwab from Klamath Falls. Writes Bob Leonard In tha Klam ath Falls Herald: "Tha situation stems from the ability of Silver- ton to promise and make good Of fers of better-paying Jobs to state loop semi-pro players. .. Effect ... is to push tha Red Sox into a heavily favored posi tion for the pennant despite a late start. . . . But its effeet on other teams Is another matter, Tha race under continued simi lar practices could easily dwin dle Into a runaway for tha richest team." Sport Briefs POSITIONS OPEN IN SIGNAL CORPS By EDDIE BRIETZ NEW YORK, July 1 (The Spe cial News Service) Joe DIMag glo has taken complete charge in this man's town even to driving the Dodgers out of top position in the Brooklyn Eagle, and that's something . . . Al Schacht has been signed to do the official clowning at the all. star game . . . Joa Louis la try. ing to steer the Lou Nova fight to Detroit, but Nova says nix. Lou wants to make it a 20-round or to-a-finish fight and take it to Havana. P. 8.: Tha brawl will be held in one of the New York ball parks . . . Col. Matt Winn (Mr. Kentucky Derby to you) was 80 yesterday, but is si spry as a fellow 20 years young er .. . The Yankees are lead ing tha bidding for Ferries (Cocky) Fain, San Francisco Seal first sacker. TODAY'S GUEST STAB B. M. Atkinson Jr., Louisville Times: "Judging from the nu merous charges of horse-doping on the coast, you can find a nee dle in every haystack." SPORTS COCKTAIL The $43,000 the Tigers paid for Dick Wakefield was only a starter. On his first time at bat for Detroit he broke a $2 bat . . . What's this about Babe Ruth wearing a bobby pin to keep his hair under control while ha ad dresses the ball? . . . Augia Ga lan 4s strengthening his ailing knees by riding a stationary bi- WoTd was received Tuesday by Lt. Col. B. H. Hensley, dis trict army recruiting officer for tha state of Oregon, from the war 'department that vacancies exist for the Immediate appoint ment of approximately 800 sec ond lieutenants In the Signal Corps reserve under the follow ing conditions. Applicants must have a col lege degree, or its practical equivalent, in electrical engi neering and have specialized in radio communication, or be electronic physicists. Applicants may be enlisted men in any component of the army, civil ians, or commissioned personnel either active or inactive status. He must also be unmarried, without dependents and between tha ages of 21 and 38, and be able to meet physical stand ards prescribed for appointment as reserve officers. Colonel Hensley states that any' man who has the above qualifications should make his application by Informal latter direct to tha chief signal of ficer, Washington, D. C, giving name, address, age, military status, If any, and an outline of technical qualification and ex perience. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS ay Tim Aaaoalalae Fraaa AMBRI0AH LSAOUS BATTTKO Wllllama, Boatoa, Mi i H-ath, CI'.Trlan4. .78. RliKft niMitiilo. Tori. Ml Wil liam, anrl DIMagglo, Boilin, la. HOME Rt. DIMaiiln, N Turk, IT: JohnRWi, Phllarl-lphla, York, Dttrott, and miit. ,-i-w YorK, Ifl. PITCHING B.nl.n. n.troll. and Brba. Soatan, Ml f.ll.r, CUTlland. U-a. NATIONAL nanus BATTIKO - Win. SI. Loula. Mil latiw. lrrkln, Ml. RHUS Monra. SI. tmila, Mi llofiar, Brooklyn, and Hack, Chicago, 64. HOME Rl N Ott, Maw York. IS; Camllll. Brooklyn. I. riTuiiiM Kiddia. Cincinnati, m: Nahcm and Krtit, nt. Ixrala, a-0. The most common of- all the causes of hard steering is under- inflation of the front tires. MP) boosted LET TlnlE Nil ASSETS $1,477,242.39 Our Savcmth Anniversary Statement Of Condition As Of June 30, 1941 assits Officers and Directors First Mortgage Loan $ '.319,937.98 & g Reb.rtoon President Shore Leans 7,0 1 o. 83 Real Estate Sold On Controct - 1 1,051.13 Charles I. Roberts ..1st Vice President Stock of Federal Home Loan Bank Clifton Richmond . 2nd Vice President Federal Government Bonds 5,150.00 Furniture And Fixtures 6,215.36 Opal McDonald Seey-Treasurer (less depreclotion) Mry Trulova ....Asst. Secy-Treasurer Office Building 33,450.00 Cosh On Hond And In Banks 83,621.07 William Oanona .Attorney $ 1,477,242.39 " ' Dlmt" Olea Kent Dlraetot Trad H. Hsllbrennsr Director Sovlngi Accounts $ 1,191,091.77 mMtM Advances From Federal Home p,rc Zrm mn"9t Loan Bank ...... 149,002.08 Henry Somen .Plrectoi r.."ZZZ . n n - ""- Accrued Interest On Loans 5,489.30 Reserves And Undivided Profits . 56,549.04 How We Have Grown $ 1,477,242.39 In Assets Why We Hove Grown 'SMW SSGSl 1. All funds Invested before the 10th of the month June 30, 1936 100,339.97 earn dividends for the entire month. December 31, 1936 203,799.61 2. All accounts are permanently Insured up to $5,000 June 30, 1937 323,895.31 for each account. December 31, 1937 . 398,900.20 3. Your savings placed with the First Federal Savings June 30, 1938 460,783.02 and Loan Association earn you more. December 31, 1938 564,035.54 4. It is our custom under normal business conditions June 30, 1939 782,867.50 to pay withdrawals of savings upon request. We, December 31, 1939 956,449.61 however, retain the right and are permitted by the December 31, 1940 1,285,205.40 by-laws to require notice on all withdrawals. June 30th, 1941 .... 1,477,242.39 WE HAVE NEVER PAID LESS THAN Sixth at- Main FIRST FEDERAL: SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF KLAMATH FALLS Member Federal Savings and Lean Insurance Corporation Phone 5195 cycle in the Cub clubhouse. To make the process less monotonus, Trainer Andy Lots haw has fixed up Augie with a jockey s cap and whip . . . Les MacMitchell of New York U. has run 43 races since fall, both individual and relay, from 440-yards to three miles, and has lost only four of them . . . With Joe HI expected In October, the DiMaggioe plan to spend most of next winter in New York. WAS THE AUTHOR PIXILATED? A fighter's fame is predicated On how his uppercuta are galted; Joa Louis' foes get satiated Because he Is so-fist-lcated. . . . Ellis C. Gault. Russian Trade Boosts Portland Export Reports PORTLAND July 1 Shipments to Russia Portland exports to 116,800,000 for the first six months of this year, compared with $9,548,000 in 1940 and 113,488,880 two years ago. Approximately 18,000,800 of the total was shipped to the so viet, the merchants' exchange said. A large proportion et June's $3,473,899 exports went to Russia, and shippers predict, ed the trade would continue If Russia held off the German army. Customs receipts were $1,035,. 412 for the fiscal year, tha fourth consecutive year of decline, but Imports for the first six months of this year totaled (838,000, compared with $939,837 in the first half of 1940. lycMMm la tt MaaataiM Tvafw M3a frwa One, BuM Caaiitr, Catrwai .... offers you the Ideal vacation Health, Recreation, Amusement Pleasant Surroundings, Comfort end Excellent Accommodations. Mm a OM-HgoeW sr mI Vacatfea THta Yar. 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