Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1941)
Sport Briefs , Wa'te benched FROM MID FIELD for the none, readers, while we take over the city desk until City Editor Art Bremer's return from vaca tion. Meantime wa'U turn you over to Eddia Brlets and com- ' pany B. L.) By SID FEDEH (Pinch-Hitting for Eddia Briati) NEW YOKK, Aug. 21 (The Special Mews Service) You bear the strangest tilings . . . Like the Saratoga story that Eddie Ar- caro s perfume is one of the rea sons he and Whirlaway get along to well . . . Every time he's been on Whirly, Eddie's used a lot of it, and when Little Wacko gets a whiff, he forgets all about run ning crooked . . . Then there's the whisper going 'round the American league that Bobby Feller's depending so much on his curve these days because he's lost or mislayed his fast one. Old-timers around St. Loo watched young Howie Follet check in with a four-hitter, and recalled a guy named Dizzy Dean bowed into the big leagues with a three-hit whitewash job 'way back in 1930 , . . And right in the middle of a hot flag fight, too . You can laugh off those stories that Light-heavy Champ Gus Les- nevich is having weight troubles for his fight with Tami Mauriel- lo in the garden next Tuesday . . . Word from New England is Chal ledon will end his winning in the Pacific In time to try some run ning again at Narragansett s fall meeting. Don't believe a word of that yarn about Yankee Coach Art Fletcher getting the job as De troit manager . . . He's turned down a lot better bossing jobs than the Tigers can offer . . . The Dodgers, who raised that beef about extra man on the Cubs' roster, have it right in their own laps now . . . And Judge Landis has given 'em 10 days to cut from 26 to 23 . . . When you're talk ing about eastern grid prospects don't overlook Navy . . . The word is the sailors are really loaded this time . . . The Army's getting ready to grab Don Schif fer, who handles all the National league statistics for Al Munro elias . . . But will wait 'till after the season's over and the batting averages are out. Ladies Night at Armory Set for Next Tuesday All ladies are permitted free to next Tuesday's armory matches at the Klamath armory, it was announced Thursday by jaacjc LUiard, boxing and wrest ling promoter of the local mat wars. Plus ladies' night there will be an all-star card with new faces and probabilities of a few re-matches which ended in draws last Tuesday evening. : Changing the regular past grind, it was also announced that an all boxing card will be slated containing about five or six mitt clashes. Lillard is trying to get a re match between shifty Ursal Snapp and Lefty Harris, which ended in a draw in the last meet ing. Another grudge bout which is banging - in the air is a re- matcher with Roundhouse John ny Miller and Baby Face McGill. McGill called for another try at Miller in the ring during last Tuesday s activities after being Kayoed in the fourth by Jabbin Johnny. ODD WEDDING RITES Marriage takes place at night among the Santals, a strange people of India. During the ceremony, the bride is conveyed to. her husband in a deep basket. ItilllaWORlO IMPORTERS, hC. Itafraad.. I ekes Announces I9UI Rules For Migratory Bird Hunting Midland Enir PAGE TEN They Kiss and Make Up Heavyweight Champion Jo ad up their quarrel with this seen in a Chicago courtroom and attorneys announced a "perfect reconciliation" between the pair. Marva drops her plans for a divorce. Solons1 Lead Pared To 6 Over Rainiers Suds Score Second Straight Win of Series, 2-0; Padres Nip Bevos, 8-7 PACIFIO COAST LIAOUI - W L Pet. W I Pet Sacramento 80 M .614 lot InfH Si 3 -443 a an viefo jy aw .3-1 san f ran. 73 .443 Seattle ' n 59 j:i Oakland 81 79 .434 HoUrwood 69 9 J00 Portland 57 81 .41 J PA0IFI0 COAST LIAOUI Ran Diego 8, Portland 7. 8eatUa a, Sarramento 0. Oakland 14. Hollywood 0-1. Loa Angela ft-S, San Frandaeo 6-4. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 21 (UP) Seattle whittled down Sacra mento's Pacific Coast baseball league 'lead to six games Wed nesday night when the Rainiers scored a 2-0 victory on Les Web ber s four-hit pitching. The victory was the second straight in the series for Seattle which remained tied for second place with San Diego. Seattle scored both its runs in the second. Les Scarsella and Bob Collins singled and tallied when Second Baseman Bob Blattner's throw home went wild. Blattner had stopped Dick Gyselman's drive and attempted to pick off Scarsella at the home plate. SAN DIEGO, Aug. 21 (UP) The San Diego Padres nosed out the Portland Beavers, 8 to 7, in a free-hitting game at Lane field Wednesday night. San Diego took the lead in the first inning, scoring two runs on Ed Pellagrini's single, George MacDonald's double and Art Garibaldi's double. In the second frame the Padres scored one more on two ' singles and a fielder's choice. In the third, Portland scored four runs on five hits, including three singles, a double by Al Wright and Danny Escobar's triple. OAKLAND, Aug. 21 (UP) Hollywood and Oakland halved a Pacific Coast baseball league doubleheader Wednesday night, the Oaks taking the opener and the Stars the nightcap, both winning by 1-0 shutouts. The Oaks scored their run In the curtain-raiser when Pete Chapman doubled to left and later tallied after Bill Conroy's PORTLAND'S distinctive hotel THE BENSON Broadway at Oak 8k 3 OJ 14 llailt jjjjj Tj Dwbat . August 21. 1941 Louis and his wife Marva patch- long fly caught. to centerfield was LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21 (UP) San Francisco and Los Angeles baseball clubs Wednesday night split a doubleheader in their Pacific Coast league series at Wrigley field, the Angeles win ning the first game 6 to 0 and the Seals taking the nightcap 6 to 3. In the first game southpaw Ray Prim shut out the Seals to give the Angels their win. Prim allowed the San Franciscans only five hits while his mates pounded Ray Harrell for 10 blows. Oregon State Coaches Talk At Willard Wednesday night in the Wil lard hotel about 40 local football enthusiasts witnessed a friendly huddle with three of Oregon State's coaches. Those present were Lon Stiner, Slats Gill and Percy Locey. Each man gave different sides of sports in college. Stiner showed three moving pictures taken during three of the main games of last year's football schedule. The pictures shown were the Stanford game, U.S.C. game, and the game with Cali fornia. Gill, Oregon State basketball coach, discussed rules which will go in affect this year In the line of basketball and about the basketball setup in general. Locey, graduate manager, told about the rules and regulations on the football side of the pic ture. He also stated that this year Idaho and Montana will be included in the west coast foot ball round-robin. Folks whe always look back know where they were but not where they are going. 60-Day Duck Season, 10-Bira Limit Set WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 (UP) Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes today announced the 1941 rules for hunting migratory game birds, including 60-day duck seasons throughout the country and a daily bag limit of 10 ducks. Changes in the rules removed canvasbacks and ruddy ducks from the species that are lim ited to three in the dally bag; legalized in IS states the pos session of one wood duck; pro vided an open season for Puerto Rico; transferred Ohio to the northern zone and New Mexico to the southern zone; and pro hibited the use of cattle, horses or mules as blinds. Other new rules closed the season on Wilson's snipes (jack- snipes); reduced the mourning dove season to a maximum of 42 days; increased the blue-goose bag limit to six a day if no other geese are taken; closed the season on snow geese in Idaho to prevent hunters from killing the rare trumpeter swan which is sometimes confused with the snow goose; and provided spe cial tliree-a-weck bag limits for geese in heavy concentration areas in Hyde county, N. c; Alexander county, 111.; and Sis kiyou county, California. Seasons: The 60-day waterfowl season begins on: Oct. 1 In Wyoming and Mon tana. Oct. 18 In Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Nevada. Washington, Ore gon and California. Oct. 1 In fur districts one and three of Alaska, and on Sep tember 1 in the rest of the ter ritory. . The mourning dove season, shortened to a maximum of 42 consecutive days, extends from: Sept. 1 to Oct. 12 in Arizona, California, Nevada and New Mexico. Sept. 1 to Sept. 10 in Idaho; Sept. 1 to Sept. 15 in Oregon. The season on rails and gal- linules, except coots, is from Sept. 1 to Nov. 30, inclusive. California, Hawaii, Idaho, Mon tana, Nevada, Oregon and Wash ington have no open season. Best Man? Chqpman Says He's the Guy OMAHA, Aug. 21 (U.R) Dick Chapman, national amateur golf champion, arrived Wednesday at the Omaha Field club, scene of the 1941 amateur tournament next week, sized up the course and named the man to beat none other than Dick Chapman. After surveying the narrow, tree-studded fairways over which the championship will be determined,-Chapman said his chances for repeating were "about doubled." Accompanying the champion were his wife, the former Eloise Sheaffer of Philadelphia, whom he married last May 7, and Leo Walper, diminutive Washington professional, who has taken over the job of polishing Chapman for his title defense. Chapman figures his toughest competition will come from Frank Stranahan, Toledo, O., former protege of Byron Nelson. "This. Ohio youngster has everything it takes to win ex cept experience," Chapman said. "Of course, there always will be Bud Ward, Ray Billows and Harry Todd to deal with." Aiello Enlists For Training In Navy Reserve James John Aiello, active local sports enthusiast and employe of Fluhrer's Bakery here for the past four years, has enlisted in the naval reserve through the local recruiting station. Jimmy is a former basketball player and a member of the local Softball league. He was picked for the all-star basketball squad in the Klamath basketball league and graduated from the High School of Commerce in Partland He enlisted in class V-6 and NEW HOURS Beginning Mondoy, Aug. 25, Our : SHOP and SERVICE Dept. WILL CLOSE at 7 P. M. However, Our , ' NEW and USED CAR Sales Department! Will ' Remain OPEN Until 9:00 As Usual BAL5SGER MOTOR CO. MAIN and ESPLANADE Band-tailed pigeons: Sept. 16 to Sept. SO In Arizona, New Mexico and Washington; Dec. 1 to IS In California; Sept. 1 to IS in Oregon, . Bag limits: Ducks Ten a day, or 20 in Dossesslon. the same as last year. However, one wood duck may be included this year, Three bur- flchcads or three redheads or three of these species together, may be In the daily bag, and six among the ducks possessed. Can vasbacks and ruddy ducks, for merly grouped with the red heads and buffleheads, were re stored to the list of species with the 10-bag and 20-possession Urn its. Geese and Brant (except snow geese in Idaho, snow geese and brant in Atlantic coast states, and Ross' geese throughout the country, all of which may not be hunted) three a day, or six in possession. In addition hunt ers may take three blue geese a day, and they may have six blue gceso in possession, in ad dition to the general six-goose limit. The original three or six may also Include or consist en tirely of blue geese, and It is thus possible for a hunter to take six blue geese a day or have 12 in possession, if ho takes or possesses no other kinds of geese. The special three-a-week geese limit in Hyde county, N. C, Alex ander county. 111., and Siskiyou county, Calif., is an. "experiment in federal game .management which will be closely watched." Ickes said. Records show that in recent years the goose kill in these counties have been alto gether too heavy." Rails and gallinules (except sora and coot) 15 in the ag gregate of all kinds; sora, 15; coot, 25; woodcock, four; mourn ing and white-winged doves, 12 in the aggregate of all kinds; band-tailed pigeons, 10. Possession limits on sora, coot. rails, gallinules, doves and pig eons are the same as the daily bag limits, but hunters may have eight woodcocks, or two days' bag in possession. ' ,' will take the entrance examina tion for the stenography school to become a yeoman in the navy 29 MORE DAYS 'Til Deer Season - Reserve Your Cold Storage ' Locker Earlyl KLAMATH FALLS CREAMERY Home of Onter Lata Otflry Product! Injuries Jinx Cards In National Terry Moo . Boaned by Ball, Hospitalised es Redblrdi Zero Bravei NATIONAL 110111 nsrlnnall 1 J. I'hllail-IM 0 0. St. Loula 19. Ro.lon M. rhl.-i 8, I.'.. York 4. Brookl;a T. rilUtiiiuli . AMIRI0AN llAaul Si. Inula 11-4. Un.ton 9 8. lalroll I, New Ytik fl. Waarilniton , Cllaml I. Cnk-aiu a, rhlladtlplila 0. AMIRI0AN LIAQUI W I IVt. II 41 .M4 nlroll .... .M M .Ml I'lill.. Wi'hla W !, Pel. !faw Tofk .tileaio H ftnalon al M ,4-iit M (la ,IM ! M ,ota Waamnuton .ae &T .009 HI. hmla NATIONAL LIAQUI W L IVt. .To 41 .lUa N York Olavaland .SO M ,UI w i. pvt. All M MHI SrooRlvn II. Loula .T 41 .CUI rliU-aao &ll Iw ,IJT lit IM ,401 Inolntiatt .'Itlalturgh -nl 49 .Met llili 0 U .Ml l'llllatlrlihla 31 U .III By PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Correspondtnt It all the St. Louis Cardinals had to do to win the National league pennnnt'for 1941 was to out-hit.out-pitch, and win more games than the Brooklyn Dodg ers, nicy musm rr stand a 90 50 PaV"-?. "' chance of land- Y3f. IH ill ma nut ivi scries this full. As it Is, there's one obstacle they cannot hurdle this sea son and that's the Injury Jinx. So consistent- M ly have injuries ncwicci me piny ing ranks of the Icrry No0"' tied Birds, Unit for no more than five gumrs in a row have they fielded a lineup complete with reitulnrs at rvory position Terry Moore, fleot picket-innn who hns been starring1 all season both at offense and defense, was the lntpjt casualty Wednesday as the Cards defeated the Boston Braves. 2-0 in the first gnme of a rinubleheader. Moore was beoned over the left ear in the third inning by Boston Southpaw Pitcher Art Johnson. He wns taken to the hospital where it was found he was suffering from a cerebral concussion. Cards Win Pair Howard Pollet. former Hous ton southpaw, won his first game for the Cardinals, as he pitched his mates to a 3-2 decision In the nightcap. The victory, besides being a brilliant four-hit Job. Get Our Trade IS U.S. ROYAL rrV0IMMSIAOINSTKIDl I I I ranwxu "Braka- Anion", tread 11 Ma,,fVotai8b.'l'' KJw-ft. MAIN and.SPRING Bit sy Grant, Partner Win Net Grueler By TOM NOONAN CHESTNUT HILL, Mass., Aug. 21 (UP) Bryan Orant, supposed ly near the end on the tennis trail, turned In perhaps the fin est performance of his career Wednesday to carry partner Rus sell Dobbin to victory In the longest match in the annals of the national doubles champion ships. Grant and Bobbltt, a newly- formed tandem from Atlanta, Go., conquered Edwin Anmrk of San Francisco, and Robin Hip- pinstlvl of Los Angolos, 14-12, 13-17, tl-4, 4-U, 13-11 in a terrific four-hour butttu before a scunt few hundred tennis addicts at finned Longwood Cricket club. Tournament Committee Chair man Irving Wright said tlio 102 games necessary to scttlo the is suo constituted a now record for national doubles competition though ho was unable to recall the previous mark. Defending Tllllsts Jack Kra mer and Ted Schrocder. 20-vcor- old Culifornluns, wore forced to uncork their best strokes to eli minate Arthur Marx of Beverly Hills, Calif., 20-year-old son of comedian Grourho Marx, and Undue Potty of Los Angeles, na tional junior titlist, 4-6, 6 3, 6 4, 84. cut tho leading Brooklyn Dodg ers' edge to li games as the HMbiiKli forces defeated Pitts burgh, 7-6. The Cincinnati Reds ran their current record to 11 victories In 13 starts by posting twin shut outs over the Philadelphia Phil lies, 2 0 and 3 0. Johnny Vnndcr Muer won his fifth straight und 13th victory of the year by hold ing the Phils to three hits in the first game. The Chicago Cubs hammered four pitchers for 16 hits and a 9-4 triumph over the New York Giants. Yanks Blanked Tommy Bridges handcuffed the New York Yankees with two hits over 10 Innings as the De troit Tigers registered a 1-0 triumph. Johnny Rigney held the Phil- orielphla Athletics to three hits as the Chicago While Sox scored their ninth straight victory and third successive shutout, B-0. The Washington Senators de feated the Cleveland Indians 0-3. It was the Indians' eighth loss In a row and their 13th In 18 games, Including a tie. wmmmm - in Allowance on World Famous SO" M'INSI AOINT HOW- J A 1 OUTS I Stronstr cordi Ira t tfi f "S,'"T Bond"'" P"" lttl ?!Wsr. to mU to Hommu. hi im.i;t TEIIMS NO INTEREST NO CARRYING. CHARG1 TED JACK 5tOOp and IILACK and WHITE SUPER SERVICE u ! Local Ball Teams Wind Up Season i' Directors, Managers . , Vora ta Abandon ( ; Remaining Garnet ' . y Directors of th Klamath Soft ball association and managers of the various teams entered In ih 11)41 Softball race lost night at the city hall voted unanimously to ubundon the remainder of that schedule for the year and. thus wind up the summer's activity for the twilight performers. t Luck of f Inancos, together wlta small attendances and lack of In centive for further.plsy since tha championship hBi'alroady been decided, caused league offjclaii to cull a hull to the 1041 pro gram. , . f IS Gimss Remain ; Only 19 games remained to bo played for the circuit to complet its full round-robin slate, and only one of those, tha Weyer-hauuser-I'ellcan Buy contest,. wm expected to have any bearing oa the final rankings of the. Clubs.. Weyerhaeuser, winner of this district tournument In Modtord early this woek and an entry la the Oregon state Softball tourney, wus numcd the official league champion with the Knights of Columbus, 1040 champs, desig nated as the sccond-placa team and runner-up th this year's rasa. The Ttmbormen were undefeated In 10 games, registering ntno wins and one tie. The Knlghta had seven wins, one tit and ona loss in nlno league tussles. f ' Kalplne Plywood and Pelican Buy took the third and fourth spots, respectively, In the-final loop tabulations. The Plywood era had one more win than tho Pelican outfit, 8 7, and each suf fered defeat three times. ' Kal plne trounced the fnurthplaeo Lumbermen, 17-0, whert tha two clubs met. Algoma Lumber company wltla nlna losses and one tin won un disputed possession of the cello position. Otto White ... Arch-Ease Shoes ThaM llaalMa Mia, tar ' an fJaM ara anrMlab4a. OarHwi as iNat I la II, aaiaiKt , I, 0. O, I. - I" gtltchdown I18.M I" Looser 114.11 DREW'S MANSTORE an and IIOYAL MASTER flZl 2 Xx!TJI $T r9 ) DIMNH AOAINSY WUII jougnar trail or aanparaa Kuhbcr" si vis axtra ruai qoltctt, imooditffi 1 1 cfllMz I II -. DIAL 3671 "'I
