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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1942)
-n vvotw mum PICKUPS Harry Grayson, NEA sports editor who la uiually imperturb bly against, sees Jimmy Double X Fovr s the Chi Cubs new manager come the end of Jimmy Wilson's two-year contract. He says Wilson, on the last leg of the two year pact, Is unhappy o n the Lake Front, doesn't get along too well with Presi dent Jim Gal rlagher. And the Double X has managerial as pirations. But there's also Charley Grimm who took over the Cubs' Milwaukee Brewer sub sidiary and hoisted the Beer makers from last to first And Kikl Cuyler, former Cub gar den star and tremendously pop ular around 35th and Addison. Certain sure it is that the Windy City's toothless Bears whose pilots last usually no longer than three years and can be traced from JKaooit Maran ville through Rogers Hornsby, Joe . McCarthy, Grimm and others, will have a new one in '43 . . . ... The southwest is al ready worrying about what rubber rationing will do to Bxt fall's football attend ance. Texans, we hear, think nothing of driving 400 miles to a game but unless the .scrap rubber drive eases the situation it appears that throngs of 10.000 will be booked as large turnouts . . . .... It says here someplace that conductors of grid guess ing games plan to give war bonds to winners, if any, next autumn. A nice business they take in the dough and if you win $25, pay off in a war bond which costs 'em $18.73. The other 25 per cent is just added gravy. Which actually is doing business with government fin ancing at no interest and no permission necessary. Patriotic, too . . . OH THE HICKORY BUSH The drowning season is here again. Last year 6000 persons In the United States died by accidental drowning while swim ming. The National Physical Educa tion society of the YMCA lists the following 12 safety rules in an effort to lower the heavy toll:: , a. . 1 -After the winter lay-off take your swimming In easy doses.. You may not be as good as you used to be. 2 Don't take foolish chances. HHP til I (hope we CAN ) F HOORAV - THERE'S OSCAR .J : Mony-wise people pic! Old Oscar Pepper ' Beurfce whither blintl. SS fmef. ' 49 grain neutral ipHls. trankitrt , Dutilltrits, lnc ImiUcUU 6 Baltlmon. 1.15 '2.25 ALSO IN IT! Poor Ed Smith-He Loses 10th in Row Chicago Southpaw Allows Two Hits But Beaten, 2-0; Tigers Drop to Third NATIONAL IIAOUI W I Pot. WIM Krootljn ST l .Ttt Mtutmrth tt . st. iouii t n .in SoiIod m i ,m Cincinnati H 5 .S (hlra M .414 N York t? M .500 rhlladaL .U M Jot Tu4drt NMUttt Boiton I, FltUburik IS. Knr York s. CtartaxaM 1, (Only samra) By JUDSON Associated Press Special "days" for ball players have been frowned upon In the major leagues this year because of the war, but in the spirit of fair play the American league Smith day ' and instead of presenting him with a rawhide suit case or a set of matched teacups give him a guaranteed non- disappearing victory. The stout, blond southpaw, who was one of the leading pitchers in the league last year, has lost 10 games this season without -winning one and last night at Philadelphia he bump ed into the most baffling set back of all. He held the Athletics to two hits and yet was beaten 8-0 ss the Chicago White Sox slumped into last place in the standings. The New York i Yank ees con- 8Vtributed another """ change to the American lea- j'guei standings V kudnfl Tl V troit 4-1 and knocking the Tigers out of second place. Rookie Hank Borowy pitched four-hit ball to Ednr Smith achieve his fourth consecutive victory. The Boston Red Sox took ad vantage of the opportunity to Many fatal accidents result from horse-play in deep water. 3 Walk out and swim in. That way you'll never get be yond your depth. I Don t swim alone. Always have a water-buddy, preferably a swimmer stronger than you are. 5 Swim only at a supervised beach or pool. 6 Don t go In the water soon after a meal. 7 -Dont dive until you're sure how deep the water is. The other fellow may not need as much as you. 8 It s not brave to eive or take a dare. It's downright silly. 8 btay out of canoes and rowboats If you can't swim. If a boat turns over while you re in it, cling to it for support. 10 Learn artificial respira tion. It may mean the differ ence between saving a life and losing one. 11 If you can reach a ner- son In trouble with a pole, belt or towel, do so. It's more sen sible than jumping in. 12 In making a rescue, use a boat if possible. It's safer than swimming. hex where's 7 OSCAR? j it . , 9 .. auaaaaaaaaaafL BRAND V) AMSftldAH LIASU1 W L Pitt. W 11. K York it .ro St. loult M tr .to Morton lr is .&40 Wtth-too .11 11 .s rievtland ! .in rntudfl. M K Detroit SO 17 at Chleato tl a .III Tuwdap1 ftaayita St. Loula 4. Boiton I. Detroit I, Kt York 4. Cnlraco 0, Philadelphia I. Clevtland I. Waihtntlo I (II htalBit) BAILEY Sports Writer should quickly set aside an "Ed move ahead of Detroit with a 7-4 triumph over the ragged St. Louis Browns. Bobby Doerr led Itie Red Sockcrs with four hits, including a homer and a double, and regained the lea gue's batting leadership with .390. Five Washington errors, two of them by a rookie second baseman named Ellis Clary brought up last week from Chattanooga, helped the Cleve land Indians gain a 7-6 decision against the Senators in a 10 inning night game at the cap ital. The Brooklyn Dodgers' night game at St. Louis was post poned until tomorrow night, limiting National league activ ity to two games. At Cincinnati each team was held to five hits but the New York Giants curbed the Reds 3-1. Bill Lohrman of the Giants pitched shutout ball except for Rookie Ray Lamanno's seventh homer. At Pittsburgh the Pirates supplanted Boston in fifth place by beating the Braves 10-2. It was the eighth straight loss for Casey Stengel's crew, which was subdued on nine hits by Ken Heintzelman. The Buccan eers bunched four runs in the first inning and five in the eighth. Seals Take Fifth, Drub Suds, 6-4 Charley Root Handcuffs Portland With Two Hits For 7-1 Win; Liska Beaten PACIPI0 COAST LIAOUI . W L Pet. W I Pet. tot Anfele. SS 14 .618 Su rranXO 11 .451 Sacramento SS IS A7t Oakland 30 S4 .449 Su Diego -38 S3 JJI Holljwood 40 .110 ocaiuo sz h .4M Portland J n Ml Tiraaday'l RaMUt Seattlfl 4. 8an r'raneiico 6. Lot Angeles 7. Sacramento S. Oakland 1. San Diego A. Portland 1, Hollywood 7. By The Associated Press The San Francisco Seals de feated Seattle, 6 to 4, last night to take over fifth place In the Pacific Coast league baseball race, two percentage points be- mna the Ralnlers. If the Seals repeat their win ning performance tonight they will pass the Rainiers and bask in the sunlight of the upper di vision for the first time this season. , Al Libke. Seattle hurler. save the Seals six hits and a six-run lead before Floyd Bevens took over in the seventh. Two mis cues and three hits one two run homer by Ray Perry, San Francisco second baseman add ed five runs in the sixth after the Seals tallied once on two hits in the third. The best pitching oerform- ance of the evening was turned out at Hollywood by Charley Root, who gave up two hits in hurling the Twinks to a 1 to i win over Portland. Ad Liska. Beaver aubmarlnav ball ace threw Just right for Twink batters who pounded him for a dozen bingles and the seven runs scored before Tillie Shafer relieved In th eighth. John Dickshot measured a Liska offering for a two-run homer in the seventh. The Los Aneeles Angela; rnn. tlnued their league-leading pace in their first appearance of the season before Sacramento fans who saw the home team suffer a 7 to 2 mauling. uiarence Beers, vouthfni pride of the Solon hurling staff, was unable to fool the heavy hitting Angels who blaster! him from the mound in seven inn ings with 10 blnslcs anrl th winning total of runs. San Diego routed Oaklanrl. ft to 1, behind the five-hit twirl ing OI SOUthDaW Al Olnen whose teammates cooperated by pounding Italo Chelinl for 11 mis. xne loss cost Oakland fifth place. riOHTI ' Ataonttad prw, TnT Pnn n xi i... ... . . burgh, knocked out Bob Smith, 1M, Balti more (l), nrtnner.w'riH. t. .li. ..... l outpointed Carmine FatH, 'mi, ' Brook Irri MtW TOHK-. Bobby Hulfln. IMK, JTew Vnrlr. Hm wi,h iuv I. I.. , w . ...... svc. Aaw ua. Pa. (10). ATHLETES IH SERVICE NEW YORK Fifty TJour VnrV university athletes have joined (he services. PAGE EIGHT Flying ktr. f-Jj, r ,5V- JLv Bob Yancey, CiTilion Pilut of the Univorsity of Oregon ball Date for the Klamath Pelicans. locals tackle the last-place Grants at Recreation field at 1:30. Caps Defeat Spokane in WIL Contest SPOKANE, June 10 VP) Steadily garnering runs after opening the first inning with a two-run attack, the Vancouver Capilanos defeated the Spokane Indians, 7-4, in Western Inter national Baseball league play last night. The Caps were never headed and added a third tally in the second inning, three in the fourth and another in the fifth, chasing Spokane's Hub Kittle from the mound in the fourth. Bob Molitor held the Caps hit less for the rest of the game. The Indians tallied in the first frame, added a pair In the eighth on three hits and another in the ninth. ERNEST ROBERTS HURT NEW YORK Ernest Roberts suffered shock and possible chest injuries when, the favored Good Chance fell in the United Hunts Steeplechase at Belmont park. 0af M 0&t JLieoal WORLD-FAMED HOTEL 2op.nec,rborh 3with both rivo-ln lobbyVlevel garao i- ,x v n N '. SN . -ill , if J ' iHT' -!f,"sv t',v '1 i - fimm tMrntuMmmmm km--'.- ..m, . , ,,,., I "it . , i IV I rrrr'T f pr? n awagiii aijjai in ii.i ii lauiyivaiu Mil ' Jitwlpll jr.tWart.ifcal.ia'a.n' m tt June 10. 1942 Pelican Training student and ix-mimoir club, is playino lots of third He 11 be seen Sunday when the Pais Merchants In a twin bill ( Front Runners r the Nit tonal Lmrim Ruttlnc Phflpt. ntliburgh, RHltr, Bnn Reher, Brooklyn. M : Vtuhn, nrookJrn, nd Otl, NftW York, 87. IIottib Rim t. MrCormlfk, ClnrlntmU, 9; i .imiiii, iirooxiyn, una Martttaii, new York, 9. Pltfhlnf Frtnch, Brook Ira, 4-4; Drli, Brooklyn. !). Aimrtun LaL ' BatUtuT Doerr, Boiton, JW; Oordoo, X vorK. &T, Runi-willUm. Boston, 10; D1MiIo. UOIIOO, 41. JfomA Runt WllliimB, Boitoa, U; York, Detroit. 13. Pltchfna ITaTnti, Chteifo, l-o; Borowj, New York, 4-0. Volenti Applies For Navy Duty PORTLAND, June 10 OF Basketball Player Paul Valentl of Oregon State college enlisted In the navy yesterday as a hos pital apprentice first class. He applied for sea duty. Other enlistments: Robert C. Stevenson, Charles A. Mack, Russell T. Hickman, Snlem; George F. Hogan, Grants Pass. . where busy business executives can get efficient ervlce refreshing lunches any day In the week. ' MUM I The McDonaldTrounces Thunderbird In Mat Topper; o Angel Billed for Early Bout Craig Drops Olson On Foul; Pete Wins Sockcye Jackson McDonald, flat on his bnck, last night snw his right arm raised In triumph ovor Imgo Chief Tlumderlilid In tho final net of llio (op attraction on this week's regular bill hllurious armory grapple exhibition. The chief was on his. feet. Unusual, to be suro, but Jackson Is an unusual character. On tho rond towards ultimate victory he lined (a) a stool, (b) tho water from a bottle and (c) the bottle on the masnlve Vancouver, B. C, Indian who through It all , acted like an Impotent bear, Tho business grew tepid early In tho first inning beforo cither grapples' hed b fall. McDonald, aroused by Tlmnderbird's un ethical approach, hoisted tho 234-pouml Indian over tho ropes into section A, limn jumped out after him and continued the bat tlo among the seats as their oc cupants sea ttoied like chickens beforo a Victory gnrdencr. McDonald finally look tho full on a series of three flying marcs and a body press. But Thunderbird roared back In tho second covered with water he'd dumped on himself from his handler's equipage. McDon ald protested and, when tho In dian refused to . bo swabbed, poured Wnier on himself to level the disadvantage. It fulled to work, however, und Thundurbird took tho fall with his Indian dcathlock after the Seattle Scotchman had rolled him about tho squnre like a bag of beans. Tho fall left Sockuyo prone on the carpet and as tho Chief care lessly dumped water on him, ho sprang up, seized tho bottlo and tried to crown tho British Colum bian. But unsuccessfully. Opening the final canto, Mc Donald rushed .tho barrel-chest-cd Indian with a stool In hand but missed with an overhand swipe. YoBkley grabbed stool, Mc Donald grabbed Thunderbird and It was all over. . . Lovable Peter Belcnstro, per- fl ....... , I IliW&far-- "S,. M "-NX l-Smackln' good! "A sure-fire hit!" sold whiskey-wise experts when they tasted Imperial. They predicted this whiskey's superb aroma, matchless emoofhnoss and glorious flavor would run up a record breaking score in no timet iswfy v jail visi ? "ti Tail, why ll'l" WmW UXrWri l N J '1 rr3l ' America's fait.it.' pKf WdEM " H row,nwh,,ke,, lV":us Jjf'c: ft. I" . ie PBtlAT I IM grain neulrol tplrltf s i , '"VA I irtj 1 lUDC RIAL IS I Cpl.l9J,HlmiiiW.l.ar . v"! V f A Imrtf" -iiull I !Ka? .'".hi. IMPERIAL poUiul Wood wlldmnn, tossed Boston Joe Corbelt in three falls In tho scml-wlndup of what was one of the more rollicking arm ory enrds before a loudly so prano Indies' night house. Strictly partisan', iiaonl, (lin babes screamed horribly as Del enstro In typically Uolcustro fashion mnulcd Joo until Joe, like a reluclunt dragon, awk wardly cuffed the Italian with a pair of body presses and a dou ble leg bar for tho first fall. Meantime Joe, Pete and Yoiik ley had become entangled In a fivo-mlnute welter of six legs and a half-dozen arms, none of which visibly had the upper hand. Belcnstro came back In the third Australian round to clnp a Boston crab on Boston Joo for tho leveling fall. In the fourth the Collfornlim kicked Corbott In tho neighbor hood of the teeth, then fell on him for tho match. Last night's opener found a new star in the local grupplo horizon In one Clifford Olsen, "a clean scientific performer," according to tho billing, The clean, scientific performer was bounced by Blacksmith George Craig on a foul In tho third round. It was thrilling to the bsbes for this Olsen turned up as one of the most astute dirty men the armory has housed in longer than sometime. Clifford was a 3 Going great guns! Tnste why Imperial Is the "shoot In'ost" whlskeyl-tosto why It's America's fastest-growing whis key today. Ask for it at your bar -or take home a tryout bottlo. .. ' t ' Tnste why this grand " ' I, going great gunsl 3 Chief master of legerdemain with small patch of adhesive laps which cherried Craig's nose, liv fiiriulud the babes and bawlldur ed a carefully puzzled Yoakloy, In a now-you-sco-ll-now-yoiv don't routine, Olsen palmed the lnpo, hid It In his blue drawers a ml uiuler his arm while the crowd, who saw it all. wont nuts and Yoakley, who didn't see It at all, was driven nuts by the crowd. Via the tape, Craig lost the flint full In the second round on a hotly press n nil lots of puiish ment, - He evened it In the next frame with his upswinging headlock mid n holly preu, mill cupped (lie bout In the fourth .by way of Iho foul. A wonderful evening, Announcer Jack Krm W penetratingly revealed to the crowd that Machiavellian Pro moter Llllniil hits secured the services of Tho Angel, distorted nnd gigantic French grapplor who drinks tea and reads Marcel Proust habitually. Tho ugly man will be s feat ure of an curly grapple card. And next week will agtiln be dedicated to the ladles, Fruney sakl. j Log Boom Charged With interference . In Fish Egg Pickup PORTLAND, June 10 CP Tho stuto fish commiKsion Tues day asked tho nltorncy gemrnl to file an Injunction against ,1ft Coos Itlver llooin companr! operation of splosh booms which 11 said Interfered with the egg collecting station on the Coos river. The fish and gome commis sions have pending a suit appeal ing from an order of the publle utilities commissioner on opera tion of tile booms. One Columbia river flshtrsp application wos denied and an other was deferred. 2 Going great! Imagine a whiskey good enough to step up end tako the lend away from 332 long-established brands-that's thootlri, mister! That's what Imperial did In Us first big sales test! In state after state it's headlnvr for new "championships." whiskey Is TP '-"ii.rTiTvir.ifw $2 30 .Quart W
