The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, August 21, 1941, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., August 21, 1941, Page 11, Image 11

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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1941)

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Newspaper Page TextA n ureeon Snorts Notes Br GORDON Q. MaoNAB Aaaoclatod Prill Bluff Wrltir Plnch-Hlttlng lor Fred E. Hampaon The king Isn't dead yet but al rrudy thn acrlbblera aro Inking up their ribbon nntl loosing Jew1 tentative phrnncn on tho next Vionaroh of the uportu world. t Tim Snlimi Statesman' Ron SemmeJI fuoln hi wuy Into It niicrly by uiiiietlng thnt foot Jjajl will take the Mage after injy flv mora (that wii on An nual 10) Westnrn International -atnguo buaoball mmii at V'urga E. Water purk. ', ltd also autigcala detains jgalni the buga-boo of the yiit conference, Stanford' for ihallon, for thn benefit of OSC. j, .';jf," Mr. Cioinmell lf. "that heavy Bell field turf happen to be receiving a good old Willam (tin valley downpour (hat day, going In bn fun to nee whnt knnpenn to the T." "ii. Oliver In After being bombarded by the press from all direction! except went of Ln Angelet (tho Hono lulu papers aren't at band yet) An what's really what at USC, we get more of It alrolght from th Trojan Horse's mouth. Our Informant, who haa never Vet yielded In hi ability to ec-nnd-giiras with the bent of them, iSMirea me that Tex Oliver In In" at tho Trojan ramp. Sam hurry It Just a blind, he declare, fiecauae Tex wouldn't let the Dregona down at thn lat mo ftint and Inflated on holding river for another ycur. 'Other and differing eatl Jiiilcr of (he situation will bo avttllablo at regular Interval for llie next tlx month or o. 1 POSTAGE ISSUE , V.V .Dirk Strito mailed (he let ter to Joe Gordon ho aaya he did, hi petty caah drawer wa V.'oll cleaned out for , pontage. X ho Eugene Oegiator-Ouardanian IJippcd.o column and a halt of enmment eastward anH let hi Reader Xido in on ti. . Apparently, deipite. the recent town from Fred Zimmerman of Lie Salem Capital-Journal who counted the coat, strllo haa a fnrinua feeling about Eugene a league bnnrball town. Ho tell about it and goes into detail qi( idling it up aa a atock fertture. Sniindlng out local aentiment, iThap? l.-,-iHnlIK. nii-l II. ti (ViOMfr toying with the idea of Tfiting tho grjddortl draft, status in lh loDtCnli programs. Jt ..might be cheering to know that'. trttr opponent' Kuy who' Uhialtlng down the field today will bo' in tho army next Satur day. . AllRURt 21, 1041 PAGK ELEVEN California Game Wardens Glum Over Dove Hunting Prospects SACRAMKNTO, Aug. 21 (UP) Stiiln ginnu warden Wednesday night reported "(llacouriigliig pronpect" for dova hunting In California, and at tho sumo tlmo official revonled (bat the exact dale of tho open season, which normally would atari In about 10 day, allll am to be announced. It waa explained that tho open ing diite, length of season and bag limit are et by prealdentlal order, within term of a migra tory bird treaty with Canada and Mexico, and within limit sat by state law. Tho extreme limit possible are Sept. 1 to Jan. 10 In California, and tho aeaxon lat year wa from Sept. 1 to Oct. IS. Warden' report ald (hooting would ho eapcclally poor In northern California, fair In tho Sun Joaquin volley and relative ly good In mime tectlona of south ern California. Heavy iprlng rain during tho dove hatching period thl year were blamed for the decrease In number of bird. Mrs; Mann Whips Cline in Western Golf CHICAGO, Aug. 21 (UP) Mr. Jliuuell Mann, Omaha, Neb., co mdlifl, atrengthened her bid Joifv' the women' western amateur golf championship on Wednesday as ahe swept into tht quarter-final., round of match play i')Ui Another dazzling sub par exhibition.. She defeated 17-year r old Qinne CUndi Bloomlngton, 111., (Tand.fl,"and qualified to meet Mr. Frank Newell, Long Beach, Calif.? ? the ' former Elizabeth Hick, '.winner of the women' 72-hotc derby in 1930 and 1040. Eleanor Dudley, Chicago, the other co-medalist, ran afoul of a atymlft on the 18th green- and lost to Mary Agnes Wall, Meno minee, Mich., ono up. Miss Wall meat Rena Nelson of tho homo club In tho quarter-final round. GRID COACH QUITS GRANTS FASS,'Aug.-2l (P) Grants Pass Is again In tho mar ket for a football coach. Supt. M. lp Wlnslow said tho local school board will probably ac cept tho resignation of George jckson, promoted to succeed fren Tuttlo after tho latter was called into the army. Erlckson haa been offered a better position at St'.i Helens, he wrota Winslow. CLEAN OILS Do Tour hestlni th elfin, economical way-ivith Union Healing Oils. Every drop In clean every drop burni, jiv ing uniform, dependable heat. There' no waite, oot or athea. Place your winter order now. UNIOM tOvi Olll -for atovea, pa heater and humeri. UNION lua.NI Olli-for auto matic burnera and furnacei. UNION JMSSf OILS , ""dlifrlfculeif fcy Klamath Oil Co. '1ft Klamath Phono 1404 Earl Turner Scores TKO Over Branded! OAKLAND, Calif., Aug. 21 (UP) Earl Tumor, 10-year-old Richmond high achool negro, scored a technical knockout over Babe Brandelll, Loa Angelea. In thn fourth round of their sched uled 10-round main event Wed neiday night on thn Oakland auditorium fight card. Turner weighed 14Si and Brandelll 143. Turner beat Brandelll con clusively in the first three round and iwarmed all over hhn in tho fourth. Turner knock ed down Brandelll in the second and fourth round. Brandelll went down for a nine count In tho fourth and when ho got up Turner smashed at him so mer cilessly that the referee lopped tho bout. Ogden Zeros Idaho Falls Diamondcrs By United Press Boise' latest bid for the lead ership of the Pioneer Baseball league faded Wednesday night as the Pilot bowed to Poeatello and the Ogden Red downed Idaho Fall. The Red regained a one-game lead by virtue of the results. Ogden defeated the Russets, 3 0, behind two-hit pitching by Potter. The downtrodden Cardi nals, meanwhile, climbed on Boise' Lamansko for 10 hit and a 5-3 victory. In the other league name, Salt Lake City took a S O win from Twin Kails, with Al Tate pitching three-hit ball. Lone Nominee Runs For Golf Prexy SEATTLE. Aug. 21 (JP) Rich ard Bell Irving of the Capllano Golf and Country club, Van couver, B. C, will be the1 lone nominee for president when of ficers of tho Pacific Northwest Golf association meet hra Sep tember 13 at tho Seattle Golf club. The 1042 PNGA tourney will be held on tho million-dollar Capilano course, assisted by Jericho. Pairings Bared Fort National Amateur Golf NEW YORK, Aug. II (Im pairing for tht opening round of tho 4Mb national amataur golf tournament at Omaha next Mon day were announced Wednesday. Six places were atlll vacant due to lust-minute withdrawals. Withdrawals were particularly acute in tho New York area, where eight of the 14 qualifiers, Including low-man William Y. Dear Jr., announced. they would not participate. The Now York withdrawal made room for Ray Billows, semi-finalist last year, whose ins had failed originally to qualify him. , - Fleitz, Lehman Tie in Star Boat Tourney LOS ANGELES. Aug. 21 (U.PJ George Fleitz of Los Angeles Harbor, sailing the trim sloop Wench, Wednesday (tepped into a first place tie with Myron Lehman of Newport Harbor. Calif., when he won the third race In the International star boat championship on tho Olympic sailing course. The Wench, traveling over the 10 Hi -mile course in 2 hours 4 minute and 3 second, led the entire fleet of contestant from the first marker to cross the finish line SO seconds in front of the Gale, piloted by Harry G. Mye of South Lake, Mich. fc. RAIN CAUSES DILAY OF APOSTOLI BOUT NORFOLK. Va., Aug. 21 (U.PJ Steady rainfall all morning Wednesday caused postpone ment until tonight of the open ing fight in the comeback cam paign of Freddie Apostol I,, for mer middleweight champion. Apostoli, physical Instructor at the Norfolk training station, was scheduled to go 10 rounds at Foreman Field last night against Wild Bill McDowell of Dallas, Tex., in the main event of the first annual Norfolk po lice pension fund boxing show, OF SU -A ft 9 'r. 7 Buy an INTERNATIONAL REACH-IN COOLER Hot, sticky weather takes it on the chin when a new Inter national Reach-In Cooler goes to work. These economical units will keep your dairy prod ucts, meat, dressed poultry, fruit, and vegetables fresh and cold. They reduce spoilage. Their large capacities (41 J and 62 cu. ft.) simplify your stor age problem; they have up to 10 times the capacity of the average household refrigerator. Come in and get the full story about the International Cooler line. Our line of McCormick Deering Cream Separators and Milkers is worth looking over, too. Farm Equipment- I J84 So. SUUl St -Klamath Fall, Oregoa Billows Meets i Stranahan in Golf Finals CHICAGO, Aug. 21 "VP) Little Ray Billows of Pough kecptio, N. Y,, Is hoping this is the yesr he'll be ablo to crack the Jinx that's been following him In tho last six national ama teur golf championships but If he doesn't ho won't be ablo to say he didn't have his game ready for the big teat, Tho eaatern expert who learned the game's fundamentals In his native Racine, Wis. to day opposed Frank Stranahan of Toledo, 0 for the first annual Great Lakes amateur champ ionship at the Knollwood club. And tho way Billows qualified for this title shot indicated he might Improve on a national amateur performance which haa aeen him become a finalist twice In the Isst four years. Billows yesterday gained a measure of revenge for tho 7 and 8 licking handed him in the 1939 national amateur by Mar vin (Bud) Ward of Spokane, Wash. Billows whipped Ward 8 and 4 yesterday, ramming down long putts at decisive hole to stop Ward's bid at making It a fight. For the 14 holes, Bil lows was two under par against Ward's four over regulation figures. In the afternoon Billows had Just as easy going, defeating Art Sweet of Chicago 4 and 3. Indians Down Yakima Pippins In Double Bill y The Asioetated Proaa The Spokane Indians picked on the Yakima Pippins In West ern International league base ball last night to win both games of a doubleheader, 12-0, 4-3, and Increaae their league lead to six teen and one-half games. The Tacoma Tigers hit 13 times In their game with Wen atchee and won 11-1, ending a six-game aeries with five win and completing Tiger-Chief games this year. The Tigers scored six runs from seven hits off Orvllle Richardson in the first two'innlnga to definitely put tht, game on ice. " Frankie Dlerlck checked the Vancouver Capllano with only aix scattered hit to give Salem a 7-1 victory ' and their fourth out of five games in the week's serie. - J Biggest Bass Taken From Lower Umpqua REEDSPORT. Aug. 21 (JF) The largest striped baas ever taken from the lower Umpqua river, a 33-pounder, was net ted yesterday by Gus Johnson, commercial fisherman. The fish was 46 inches long and 24 inches around the mid dle. Larger striped bass have been caught in Coos pay, but it is seldom they enter the' Umpqua river in such large numbers as they have this year. ' ' Game Group Again Asks . Fish Reports SALEM, Ore., Aug. 21 (UP) Tho Oregon State game commis sion has Issued another appeal to anglers to utilize catch report card and forward to the com mission data on every fishing trip. Charles A. Lockwood, assist ant supervisor in charge of lake and stream survey and fish lib oration, reported that 1041 re turn of fish cards has been far In excess of last year, but that many fishermen were not mak ing the proper use of them. Material sent in to the com mission on the cards is of in estimable value in connection with the survey reports of four crews now operating in the field. Tho cards may be obtained in any sporting goods store or from the game commission office in Portland. They are postpaid and require no signature. Pop Warner iqns From an Post SAN JOSE, Calif., Aug. 21 (UP Glenn Scobey "Pop" War ner, one of the nation's leading football coaches, told San Jose State college officials Wednes day he would not return this year as advisory coach at San Jose State. Warner said he would remain at Springville, N. Y., because he "wants a year to loaf." Two yeara ago the former Stanford university coach came to San Jose State to assist Dud DeGroot, head football mentor. Last year he advised Ben Win kleman, who succeeded DeGroot. With Warner as advisory coach, the Spartans won 23 games and lost one. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS ay The AMoelttad Preee NATIONAL ItAOUS BATTING BMitf. Sfooklva. tni topp, at. 1j.jii. .. S I. VI. - 1-lief. BrMllja. It; Blflr, Chi ate. M. aolt Rl'VS Cimilll. BrMklra. 15; Ott. ytw Tork. and S'IcMktd. Cnttato. 21. PITCHING Riddle. Ctednatti. Hi; Yhltt. St. Lali. li t. AHtaiCAH LSAOUI SiTTISO WIIIKmt. Bottoa. .411; Trtvli. Wahlntt6M. .U. .! Nfl DIMiiito. Krw Tort. US; WU Ham. Bottdn. 1M. HOMl Kr.vs Fllr. Kr TMk, ; Wllllim,. Boltoo. . PITCHING Ooiow. York. 11-4: Myrphv. Sw York, M, IUGINI SOFTBALLIRS INTER STATE MEET EUGENE. Aug. 21 (JT) Eu gene's Diamond A softball team won a place In the state tourna ment by defeating Cottage Grove 8 to 2 here last night. Vern Adams whiffed eight Cottage Grove batters and was nicked for only five hits. Charles Toman led the Eugene attack with three blows Including a homer. DOcl RACE SHARE SALEM. Aug. 21 iP) Dog race betting this season through August 0 totaled $3,346,687, of which the state's 3 per cent share was $106,400, State Treasurer Leslie M. Scott said Wednesday. He said the total state share of horse and dog race betting would be $190,000 for the entire year. The real problem is winning the peace. Wendell Wlllkie, 1940 GOP presidential candidate. ADACJE DISPROVES JANESVILLE. Wis.. ()Wa. ter, it appears, does not run off the back of all duck. Ruth Slyter found her priie winning duck dead in the bottom of a tub of water. OLD BELIEF Until tho middle of the 18th contury, earthquakes were be lieved to be caused by winds rushing through great subterran ean caverns. Resiq Sport WE HAVE THE EXCLUSIVE RETAIL OF OLYMPI A DRAUGHT ON SO. TH ST. We serve 16 brands in bot tles and Bottled Bock , the Year Round " ROUND-UP BAR-B-Q and TAVERN WALTSR AND MARY NSIPP till SO. Ith KLAMATH. SAULS It's EASY to learn this! Can you Goose-Step? Whh at Ifrrls) fiACTici nearly anyone can go through all the) motions of being the kavi of a "Super State." Just relax. Just sayi "Oh, why should worry about how tho country Is run or who runs Kt" Just do as you're told. Don't bother about your freedom or your rights. You'll bo gooso-stopping In no ttmol Strange as it may aeem to the gooee steppera, AMERI CANS decided, on the FIRST 4th of July, that they'd RATHER worry a little than to be made into wooden FOLLOWERS. "We'll try governing ourselves," taid these Americana. "Of course, we will have to know all the time what'a going on and have to do ome THINKING for ourselves. But, if the price of FREEDOM is so rea sonable, we will have a try at it!" "But wait a minuteThis wandering around LIS- Xg TENING to ' . this or that opinion wastes a lot of time. How about offering some . enterprising fellow a few cents to go everywhere, report everything EVERY DAY?" So these free Americans reasoned. Rlghtl riwAriM werajrhe answerl Not the governments news papers though the PEOPLE'S newspapers. Never mind if the EDITOR is a "fearless fire eater." Never mind how many opinions he has, so long as he reports the FACTS and we, the people, are free to make up our own 'minds frbm the NEWS. Now if we stopped HERE we still wouldn't have FREEDOM. A man who knows all about how to gbvern himself but doesn't know how and where to turn his money into good VALUE is only HALF free. That's an EASY one to solve. We let all the ' makers and sellers of goods report what THEY have to offer right in the same newspaper.' Call it ADVERTISING. To the free citizen it is a daily catalogue of the best bargains, the NEWS of new and Useful things, the daily , guide to the most for his money. The world calls us "lucky," in America. Maybe we are. But there's quite a little HORSE SENSE in the system. It lets an AMERICAN sit in his easy chair with his shoes off . while public servants and store keepers seek him. out to pie him. . And even if we sometimes choose WRONG, we Ameri cans still prefer to do - without the kind of "leaders" who could teach us to goose-step past a balcony. Today 320 newtpaper publishers are telling this story in over 10 miO'on homes. Newspaper Publishers Committee, 420 Lexington Avenue, New York. 'ORDiNARYti PURE WATER a k. J .... ill V. or beer making Says the American Chemical Society rtalMala DlilrllaMMI DRAUGHT and BOTTLED Olrmpla . CARL STEINSEIFER rtnna 1117-Klimith Path), Ora Ml Sarins I t SallM OlraiaAa Only MASON EHRMA1M CO. sinkh ainKlimath ralta. era. art Sprint - UiN IUWIII MMUI1 -SllirlUIHIHtlUU . Tiof ' why our ubtrranan ipring water maket Olympta Beer different and better Surely yon have noticed the difference in water-some makes better tea and coffee than others-Water may be too hard or too soft, too acid or too alkaline. Others art) chemically purified or chlorinated. All these interfere with normal brewing processes and affect the ultimate character of the beer. The perfection in quality of Olympia Beer Is due not lone to premium quality ingredients, but to the rare waters of our subterranean springs, famed for their natural purity and brewing qualities. Oa!V , It's the Water" -that makes Orympla Besr Dlfftnnt end Berferr si.'-!