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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1941)
AugiiHt 7, 1041 THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN 9Slammin' Samuel Favored To Retain Canadian Title TORONTO, Onl., Aug. 7 (UP) Blemmln' Sim Snead li favored to rtnln his title in the Canadian open iiolf championship which starts today over tho Lambton Country club courso with 32 United Stutoi playora In tho field of 120. Horton Smith, winner of the recent St. Paul open, In a cloe econd choice. Other blg-tlmcrs Include Har old "Jug" McSpaden, 1030 win ner and last yoar'a runner-up; Ralph Guldahl, 101)0 runner-up; Geno Sarazen, Bobby Crulck- hnnk, Ray Mangrum, Johnny Bulla, Ky Lnfoon, Lloyd Mini grum and Dutch Harrison. Although 25 of the 33 Can adlan opuns played thui fur have been won by United State llnkimon, thin li tho one title tliut little Geno Hnrazcn hnit missed. Ho hua won vlrtuully every other Important golf crown during hla longthy career. C'(ramer, Mulloy Tumbled Out of Eastern Grass Courts Net Meet RYE, N. Y., Aug. 7 (UP) Seeded playera Jack Kramer of Loa Angolea and Gardner Mul loy of Coral Gubloi, Fin., were tumbled out of tho 1041 Eastern Grata Court Tennla champion ahlpa during third round play Wednesday, Byran Grant of Atluntu, Ga., former Davla Cupper, tripped alxth-aeeded Kramer In straight aeta, 0-4, 6-4 and William Tal bert of Cincinnati, ouated Mul loy, aceded eighth, 6-0, 6 4. Ted Schroedor of Glendale, Cullf., who holds tho natlonul dnublea title with Kramer, al most met hla Waterloo at the huntla of a virtual unknown, Earl II. Cocholl Jr., of Loa AmioleH. Tho nineteen year old ran Schoc der all over the court before ho finally admitted defeat In u three aut match, 8-7, 6-2, 6-4. frank Kovaca turned In a three aet win over Ted Olewlno nf Santa Monica, Calif., 61, 3-6 64. Salem Dunks Tacoma Tigers In Close One Bv The Associated Press The Salem Sanntnra hnnUri their way to a 4-3 victory over trie Tacoma Tigers In Salem Inst night, the second straight tri umph of their currant Western International league aeries. Tho league-leading Spokane jnaians bunched hits In the third, fourth and fifth Innings to de feat the Wenatchco Chiefs 4-3 In Wenatchee. Pete Hughes got four singles In four times at bat. It was Damon Hayos' 13th vlc lory or the season for the In dlans. The Vancouver Capilanos went on a hitting spreo In a wild fifth inning to score aeven runa and defeat the Yakima Pippins 8-8 in lamma. Wolfenden to Marry Netman Frank Kovacs ff1 OAKLAND, Calif.. Aug. 7 U.PJ The marriage of frank novacf. 2i year-old national In door tftnnla rhimnlnn- ij 1 r 1 glnia Wolfenden, 23, California siate women a tennia champion, was announced Wednesday by ivovact' parents. The two tennla champions were married aecretly in Indian aoolls last Julv 14. Mr nH Mr. Trank Kovaca Sr., aald. They made the announcement after receiving a telegram from the young couple revealing the mar riago. Kovaca and hla bride both have been campaigning for na Uonal championships in the east Ogden Beaten by Lowly Twin Falls Br United Press Q The clubs of the Pioneer league got back to work Wed netday night after their upset in me Monday north-south All Stars game. Twin Falls' cellar-dwelling cowboys knocked off the league-leading Ogden club In both enda of a doublcheader, 4 to 1 and 3 to 1. The double defeat cut Ogden'a margin over Boise to a game and a half, aa Boise edged out Idaho Falls, 3 to 2. The Salt Lake Bees, defend ing champions, dropped a decl aion to Pocatello, 3 to 1. DANSINGBURG LEADS WOMEN'S GOLF DERBY CHICAGO. Aug. 7 IU.R) Mrs Jfayea Danslngburg, St. Paul, Our PaperhangerV Books Feature U" 7m A j j m 1 Off. vi I 1 ' - I Ouarantaed Washabla and rast to llghtl Colorful new patterns, that give you the pres tige of established style . leadership and the pro I tectlon of time-proven guarantee. GENERAL Paint Store S16 Main . rC IM.MtAI. WAtltAtLt WALLPApSNa Minn., Wednesday night led the i;ilh annual women's gulf derby by seven strokes. Ilcr 84-holn totul stood at 237 after a round of 30-4180. Increase of Connecticut's pop ulation was from 1,606,003 in 1030 to 1,710,112 In 1040, ac cording to census figures. LEGAL NOTICES BALE OF JUNK MATERIALS The Oregon Stato Highway Commission has for sale a collec tion of Junk batteries, tires and tubes located at tho four High way Department Equipment Plants at Salem, Coqullle, Klam ath Falls, and LaGrande. Sealed bids for the purchase of all, or any one, of the sev eral classes of Junk materials stored at the four locations will be received by the Commission in the Auditorium, third floor. Public Service Building, Port land, Oregon, at 0:00 o'clock a. m. on Thursday, August 14, 1041. Proposal blanks and full in formation for bidders may be obtained at tho office of the State Highway Commission, Room 310, State Office Building, Salem, Oregon, Separate pro posal blanks have been prepar ed for each one of the above four locations at which the ma terials are stored. The bidder should specify which onea are desired when requesting the pro posal forms. Each bid must be submitted on a proposal form obtained from the State Highway Com mission and must be accompan ied by a certified check or bank draft In an amount not less than twenty-five per cent (25) of the total amount bid where the total amount Is $50 or less; and ten per cent (10) of the total amount bid (with a minimum of $12.50) where the total amount is over $50.00. The right Is reserved to re ject any or all proposals or to accept tho proposal deemed bost for tho Slate of Oregon. OREGON STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION. By: H. B. Glalsyer. Secretary A 7. NO. 1ZB. SMALL NUMBER ENTER AMATEUR GOLF TOURNEY NEW YOItK, Aug. 7 (() Tho 45th nrnutnur championship of tho United States Golf immol ation, which will bit played Au gust 25-30 at the Omaha Field club, has uttractud only 643 en tries a fact which may bn sig nificant to tho people who hold the mortgages on a lot of golf clubs. This total Is the smallest, with one exception, since 1033. There was a drop In 1037 from the record of 1118 to 610 but the main reason was Unit the tour nuy was played at Portland, Ore., and most eastern golfers thought that was too fur away. Slnco 1038, the figures have been dwindling steadily. By July, the major manufac turers of airplane engines will be producing between 3500 and 3750 engines a month. Ward Resumes Golf Title Go In Portland POItTLAND, Aug. 7 VP) Bud Ward of Spokano resumed the defense of his northwest golf championship today from a shaky berth eight strokes off the pace aet yesterday by Al Zim merman, Portland pro. The 1030 national amateur champion, who was expected to use the northwest tourney to whet his game for the approach ing national amateur at Omaha, started with a sparkling 33 on the first nine, but procllcally fell apart on the 16th. Ho four putted the par four hole and wound up with 76, four over par. Ho announced his withdrawal from the tournament but recon sidered later. Ward has a rocky road ahead with Zimmerman's 68, and six other par or sub-par scorci on the books, RUCKER PITTED AGAINST VEATCH TO STOP MARCH TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 7 (IP) Betty Jean Rucker of Spokane was assigned the task today of attempting to stop the onward march of Defending Champion Muriel Veatcta of Longvlew In the Washington State Women' Golf association's annual tourna ment. Miss Veatch advanced yester day by defeating Mrs. Earl An derson of Mount Vernon 7 and 6; Miss Rucker defeated Mrs. F. A, Currle, Seattle, 1 up at the 19th. Englond. KnltUn' for Britain! many Americana hand 'em to England. Knlttn' for Brltalnl 1 a a a r avr.u ' P'av. W "'A '"V .nd raturn. snag""? Farts irv.i. $1UD . Cattle. irnm ov- - P"" of call ""39 fir r 'try! finnmln irfcomM tV.JS, ri,rfft.i..ni paitpdrla spa. DOORS OPEN FRIDAY AT 10 A. M. No Refunds, Credits or Exchanges! H i j naftoo EEffl Everv Sinale Piece of Summer Merchandise jgPjgj Prices don'l count ... The order of the day is . : . CLOSE-OUT! . . . CLOSE-OUT every thing that "smacks" of Summer . . . regardless of style ... or former price ... and ir respective of the fact . . . that prices WILL BE HIGHER . . . Much higher ... It may well he your "last chance" . . . al BARGAINS . . . such as these . . . Children's Shoes Strapa and Oxfords. AH l.ath.r constructions. Value in this group 4tt to 2.45. Sale fft nT7 fi Tnl fcJ D K:; PLAY SHOES xTt ' Vz II II l!l VV I S'.1 Jklnd5 f i8tyIeS ' White. . . . Colors . . . Sandals ... l LAPt? Je, 1 tOlVfW' -)'-- i 0MU I I - " , 1 Children's Shoos zeJ F-OULlGER'S "Tr aBMaJTWBiTjBijjBaaBBl
