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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1942)
Klamath Falls Pelicans 1942 Edition Bolstered Pelicans Ready For Grants Pass Bill I win WIS? Sunday: Three M en Sidned . ft k-F. '.II W ft fV BiT . . . V .M THu.-'i it'.M 1 I I .V A . U. : I j., V :V7 I -43 LiWi&f "JLP MS! ; III til ..14 ;( 1 GVV'" "y ' 2 ? ! i rm1 I "".irxVwSL., r vv IYA? 17 Thli 12-man diamond iqud. douoientaaer againii in orants, Pais Merchants at Racraatlon Held by th addition this weak of Bud Larson, Molalla. Or., jj.loh tchool ilir ihortitop and an ac Whitman oollag battery el Pltchr Kn Baham and Catchr Virgil Cross. PI. yen ihowa frbov from llt to right ari first row, Dave Dixon, catehar, Howard Phllllpi, catcher, Roy Bradford, outfielder) iecond row, Jlarlo PUan, outfielder. Earl Hampton, InfUlde.'i third fw, Faut Eefnadoti, ouifi?iar, Ernia Bishop, second baseman and man ager, Paul Crapo, first baseman, HI Hatfield, lnfllderoutflldr -pitcher. Vlrg Haynes, pitcher. Bob Yancay, third baseman, and Xeo Boran, pitcher. Frank Van Orlesche, hurler, waa missing when th picture waa taken. N M 1 SATURDAY ROUNDUP Pelican Dill CummlnKii, whom most of you'll remember ai the previous keopor of this pnso and record, writes that he' now a flritt lieutenant with the flylitK men down Mather field way near Sncrnmcnto. Ho loft us nine 16 months nno for the crv Ice, got hlii wings ln.it September, nncl hns been flying nnvlRn 1 1 o 11 students o u t of Mather ovor jlnco . . . It's elghl poundi Si outiccs of sec' ond bnnomnn at Pelican Man nger Ernie Bi shop's house. Niimo of Paul Dnuiihiii, the youiiKstrr win born Thursday morning nt the Klam ath Vnlley hospital Har old Putnam, Keno high school track and grid standout of sev eral seasons back, left here Sun day for Port Townscnd, Wash., where he's stationed as a mem ber of tho const guard. .... This department and Its photographer went out to Re creation park before game time last Saturday night, thinking to get pictures of both tho Dorrls and Klamath luds with ono stono, so to speak. But Red Tolbert said his Lumberjacks were sup euUtlous, wouldn't be mugged lro a gnmo. Tho Klamnths didn't caro ono way or nnothcr so wo shot 'cm. Dorrls won, 11-3, which should prove some thing or other. Nevertheless we still havo no pictures , , , . .... Today tolls tho story on next fall's hunting. The state game commission has been con ferring yesterday and today anont tho autumn's rules and President Elmer Myera of tho Klumnth Sportsmen's associa tion Is among 'cm, , Principally ho's concerned with tho possibility of opening tho mule doer refuge to doo shooting. Tho herd, ho says, can't stand concentrated shoot ing which will occur If does are declared fair gamo. Nlmrods, Myers asserts, will converge on tho refngo to the exclusion of the blncktnll areas. .Admittedly the mulo deer IO is large, but not that largo," Myers said. Tho enthusiastic proxy li also seeking a lntor pheusant season. one that will coincide with that of California. Reasons are two fold. Ono, that a ln-day sunson north of tho line, followed by a 10-day season south of the bor der Is too much shootln' for one area. Two, tho later soason In tho latter part of NoVombor In stead of lata October gives tho birds a chance to grow up enough so huntors can tell mam ma from poppn, Re tho fishing season, Myqrs says tiro prohlotns and gas ra tion scores haven't boon notice nblo on resort reservations In tho area. All of 'em aro sold out on all weekends and holi days but, as In the past, usually lOF ontplo accommodations in iinrfiveok, , , , Bornlo Bornadott, tho Pot leans' co-pllot, apohds his Inst night at homo this evo. Tomor row right nftor Blgbllls' double bill with tho OP Morchonts, ha hoards an SP chuggor for Port land and the navy. , 1 i.ift.i , 1 r.pr.i.nllng Klamath Fall In June 13, 1942 It Ain't Ginger Ale Making Majors Idle Five of Seven Skedded Games Started; Only Two Finish; Cards Shade Phils, 2-1 By Th Associated Prass Call It a military secret If you wish, but that stuff causing all the grief for the major leagues in general and the Brooklyn Dodgers In particular Isn t ginger The Dodgers have been Idle so and umbrellas as standard' equipment, Seven games were sched uled In the mujor yesterday but and two of these never got far enough to get into the records The Dodgers, who haven't played a league foe since last Sunday, bumped into their fourth straight postponement at Cincinnati. The second-plnce Cardinals re turned to action last night and NATIONAL tIAOUl W L I'd. W f. r-rt. Kraotlrn 7 it .m rm.l.titih tj .m SI. Innli ..M M .MO rtilraio M M .! rinrlnntll ... IS .lit Unitnn .M tt .III Nnr York .11 VI M rMMel. .. t .! Prtaar's KmuIii SI. Lotlla t rulM-lphli t, ChlPAio I. Boil0 t. AMIRIOAN IIAOUI W L Pel. W L Tel. N'rw York m li .ru St. fault ... n tl .in llollot. - r U .Ml Phlladrl. KI M .M r.ttiinrl is ,iu rhirkio n 11 .) n.iroli si 17 .Ml Villi ion ll M .mi PrMii Rnultl rhlltitrlphll . CUviUnd I. (Onljr ami) nosed out the Philadelphia Phils. 2-1. That chopped the distance between them and the league leading Dodgers to six and a half games. Mort Cooper held the Phils to five hits, shading Tommy'1 Hunters Split Over Combining Deer, Elk Season at Game Meet PORTLAND. June 13 (PI Friday over proposed dovetailing state game commission opened a With argument set for today, western portion of the stato indicated they are In general agree ment witn tne proposal. Eastern The deer season usually starts around September 20 and runs to October 29 with th elk sea son running from around No vember 1 to IB. Under the new proposal the deer season would be extended about one week and the elk season moved up propor tionately. The opposition view Is that the number of hunters In the woods at one time would be in creased, that animals would not be In good condition, that long double season In warmer weath er would Increase spoilage of meat. Western support contends that the dovetailed season would be better from the standpoint of tire and gasoline conditions, that more deer and elk would be killed In areas where they have Increased most, that many per sons would ba enabled to lay in bigger supplies of meat for cold storage. In addition to the hunters' ar guments the commission will hear viewpoints of the army and forest service which concern military factors, forest fire and range conditions. Tho gamo commission also must take Into consideration a threatened short age of funds caused by wartime decrease In license sales. the Oregon-California league, will PAGE NINE ale. , long they may adopt hln boots only five of them were started Hughes In a hurling duel. ' Both St. Louis runs came in the first Inning when Enos Slaughter tripled bohlnd Terry Mooro's pass and later scored on an in fieid out. Tho Chicago Cubs protected thoir sixth place berth from Boston, handing the Braves their tenth straight setback, 3-2, in the only afternoon contest. Lefty Vcrn Olscn, beaten in four previous outings, limited tho Braves to six hits In his first victory of tho year. The Cubs pasted Al Javery for nine blows. A night game at Pittsburgh be tween the Plrotcs and the New York Giants was halted after threo and a half innings with tho Giants leading, 7-4. In tho only American league gamo played a night affair at Philadelphia tho Athletics trip ped the Cleveland Indians, 5-4, on tho flvc-hlt pitching of Dick Fowler and Russ Christopher. Tho Washington game be tween the Senators and the. Chi cago White Sox was called off last night after one Inning with no score. Orcnon bin-name htintnn unlit of dedr and elk seasons,as the two-day session, spokesmen for hunters In the Oregon delegations aro opposed. BOOGIE .WALLOP CAMP STEWART, Ga., Juno 13, VP) 1ft a new Idea In cheer ing sections, but it brings results. While tho negro quartermas ter detachment's baseball team plays, the outfit's quartet, known as the Quartermaster Harmonlzcrs, stand on the side lines and sing popular songs. Tho toam hasn't lost a game at which East Lake Hera's a batch caught recently ern brook trout by. Jack Meigs, Mr. Rlplay and Art LapiUy. nr '.v";'TV'.va(ittT'! be bolstered in tomorrow'! Peie Still at It Despite Age, No Hair Even among grapplcrs a most durable lot f ulvcrizin' Peter Bclcastro, the perennial Weed wildman, is consFdcrcd a sort of a 1-B phenomenon. Tho wolf -eyed, scant-haired Italian claims some 30 years, and -nearly 40 per cent of , it has been spent in better-then weekly appearances in canvas carpeted hemp squares from San Diego to tho mist-washed shores of upper Seattle. It has not been spent with out discernible ulterior damage to the lean body and features of the unethical son of Tuscany. Although his .cars aren't scrambled and he still walks with a singleness of purpose, the wild ono has a semi-arid field where there once must havo been Jot-black hair, knob by knuckles and old lumps from ten years of intermittent contus ions. But mysteriously he still keeps coming. Tuesday night he conies again for perhaps his 200th time before local grapple bugs when , he tangles with huge Chief Thunderblrd on the top event of next week's arm ory card. And the Chief is In for a rough evening. Jimmy Newquist Lost to Webfoots PORTLAND, June 13 (P) Tho University of Oregon foot ball team apparently has lost the services of Jimmy Newquist, star back, who has applied for inimcdlato cadet training in navy aviation. Newquist has two years of conference eligibility left. The navy recruiting office here also announced that Full back Bob Koch of Oregon in tends to enlist as an aviation cadet. . Front Runners ly The AtMoltUd Pratt Nattonal Lttiut lUtttnit-rtrlffr, Brooklyn, .SAS; tamnnno, Clnrlnnttl. Hum but rrt ta-MU. New York, Ml Mftrnhull, Nflw Tork, and Mrdwtck, Brook Ijrn. 89. Hltt-HotnK!., Poitnn. 2; Ml, Htw Tork, av.il Jtnhir, HrooMjm. Al. Hnmn nun F. McC-ormlfk, Clnrlnnttl. I; Mnritrtall, New York, and Cum! Ill, Brook lyn. S. ntchtnff-French, Brooklyn, 4-0: Davis, Brooklyn, 0-1, AfTMrlean Learnt (rnchaniml from yiwtenl. the Serenadcrs sent have been pre- Products at East lake all of 'em East Dick Clausen. Jerry Tresntr, a Double Win Gives Seals Fourth Spot S. F. Twice Nips Seattle, 3-2; 1941 Champions Drop To Sixth; -Portland Loses PAOiriO COAST LSAOUe iv I, rrt. h- t ret. I.M AniHri M fi .JO Oiklind .JI Vt A7i ftac-rom'-nto 40 to .W0 K-tlli- ,.. 17 .171 "ri IHmu (0 ll M Ifollrnwxl .11 41 .III Han run, tt . rortlinil .U II Xit Frimyi anuiu n rnnrlno !. K'ltlle M. fUrrnm'nto I. f' Aiiff.-Ia 1. OaVlnnd I, San Dli-ito 0. ll'llowt , 1'iirllanil I. By Th Associated Press The San Francisco Seals are about tho happiest lot of base ball players in the Pacific Coast league today. They took two games from Seattle last night to climb into fourth place and tho upper divi sion for the first time since they slumped to the bottom of the heap early In the season. Tho wins, both by a 3 to 2 margin as was a San Francisco victory on the previous night, dropped the former league-leading Rainlcrs, three-time coast champions, into sixth position behind Oakland. Seattle scored in the first and last frames of the first game, a seven-inning affair which fea tured a pitching tilt between Sam Gibson, veteran Seal hurl er, and Rainier chuckers, Ed Cnrnctt and Al Libke. San Francisco batsmen paced by Ferris Fain, who has been in a batting slump, bunched five hits for their tallies in the sec ond and third innings to drive Carnctt from the mound. The Oaks blanked San Diego 5 to 0 in a twilight game at the Padres' lane behind the five-hit twirling of Jack Salveson. At Sacramento, Blix Donnel ly, the league strike-out king held the powerful, Los Angeles Angels to five hits as the Solons took their second straight game from tho Angels, 3 to 1. Freddy Gay, Hollywood pitch er who has lost his last six games, turned out a seven-hitter as his teammates blasted Port land for 16 hits and a 9 to 3 win. Joe Orrell started on the mound for the Beavers and gave up 13 hits and seven runs be fore Lee Stlne took over in the eighth. Weekend Fishing Prospects PORTLAND, June 13 (m The state game commission re ported improving trout fisning today. Spinner and bait anglers have reported excellent catches in the Nehalem river, a bulletin said. The report by counties: Douglas Good catches of perch in the Tahkenitch lake. Trout fishing poor in western Douglas because of high water. but fishing improving in the Urn- pqua river district. Streams are a little high for this time of year, but aro clearing and trout are taking ' files. Gray Hackle, Royal Coachman and Bucktall Coachman files best. Salmon eggs are still the best bait. Josephine Fishing conditions on Grants Pass section of Rogue river greatly improved in last few days. Best salmon fishing just below Savage Rapids dam. Salmon plentiful in all sections, although tho water is still a little high and a trifle discolored. Beat fishing of the week was at Ag ncss. Mining operations ceased fo rthe season on the Illinois and that tributary is coming in clear. diluting muddy water of Rogue and making good salmon fishing for a half mile below its con fluence. Trout fishing also im proving generally. - Klamath Trolling good at Link river, and at Klamath lake points of Harrlman Point, Rocky Point and the mouths of the Wood and Williamson rivers. Miller lake fair trolling, bait used behind flashers. Odell and Crescent lakes fair to bait and trolling, North and south forks of Sprague river good to bait eggs, Seven Mile and Wood riv ers fair to bait fishing eggs and worms. Little Deschutes river fair to bait fishing. Thi AMOClltad PtMl . CttlOAOO-Mtllo Btttlni, lit, llenwn, X. V., outpointed Altui Allen, 19?, Clilong" (lfl Willi, Jojroi, 11714, tlnry, Inil., outpointed Carnuto Kanoy, ISA, Nan York (10). I,oj AKiiMiitH John Ihomaa. lis, !i Anftalaa, outpointed Petev Scalto, 1H.M4, New York (10). Read Classified Ads lot Results Virg Haynes Slated For Mound Chores Locals Can Take Lead if Medford, Dorris Split Doubleheader in Valley . Strengthened greatly by the acquisition of three new players, all of whom were signed thU week by Pete Lesmeister, persistent scout and president of the Pelican Baseball club, the Klamath Falls nine will tangle with the Grants Pass Merchants tomorrow afternoon at Recreation park in a Paul Bernadou day double header that will present an excellent opportunity for the local semi-pros to take over undis- putcd possession of first place In Oregon-California loop stand ings, provided the Dorris Lum berjacks and the Medford Cra ters split their two-game series. The two Sunday tilts, first of which u slated to start at 1:30 p. m. at the lo cal field, wiU honor Paul Ber nadou, Klam ath's oldest player in point of service with baseball The nine- i I ly ear veteran, Haynes who has played a lot of infield and outfield for teams in this area, will be seen In action for the last time for the duration tomorrow after noon. He leaves for duty in the United States navy .Sunday night.- A Whitman college hurler, Ken Beham, who won 15 and lost four for the Missionaries this year, is one of the Pelican newcomers; and, according to Manager Ernie Bishop, he may do some mound duty during to morrow's games. Virgil Gross, catcher for the 1941 Klamaths in Oregon State league competi tion, is scheduled to arrive here Saturday night along with Beham. He undoubtedly will get in a bit of backstopplng if arrival is not delayed. . Third new diamond perform er who will be seen in a Bigbill uniform for the first time tomor row is Bud Larson, 18-year-old youngster from Mollala, Ore., who played shortstop and batted .442 for his high school team this spring. He is n left-handed hitting baseballer whose big bat is expected to add strength to the Pelican offense. Bishop Saturday nemed Virg Haynes, undefeated pitcher of this year's contingent, to one of the starting assignments tomor row with Van Driesche or Be ham billed for the other opening hillock job. Dave Dixon and Virg Gross will divide the ac tion behind the plate with How ard Phillips in. reserve. Infield lineup is likely to be juggled slightly because Paul Crapo, slugging first baseman. may not be m uniform for the Sunday engagements.. Present arrangements call for Bishop at first base. Earl Hampton on sec ond, Bob Yancey at third and Larson at shortstop. Outfield positions will be filled by Mario Pisan in center. flanked by Paul Bernadou in left and either Hi Hatfield or Roy tsramora in right field. Manager Fred Hofer of the last-place Grants Pass aggrega tion had not named his lineup up to Saturday. The Merchants will probably field a youthful group composed principally of prep school players. Pelican batsmen are sure to face the slants Of a southpaw mounds- man named Martlndale, who let the locals down with three hits and two runs in six innings at Grants Pass late last month only to lose, 2-0. . . 2 Top Teams Tangle in Inverness TOLEDO, O., June 13 (TO The stage was set today for some scrambling of standings in the eighth annual $7650 Inver ness four-ball matches, as the fourth and fifth rounds brought together the top two-man teams In the birdie barrage. ' Lawson Little and Lloyd Man grum, only undefeated due In the field of eight twosomes, were out front with a score of plus 7, a team getting a plus for each hole won, and a minus for each hole lost. Tied ' for second, with four plus, were Herman Keiser and Chandler Harper, winners of the Miami four-ball event, and Ben Hogan and Jimmy Demar et. defending champion of the Inverness classic. GET THE I MOST HEAT Out of, Your OIK Lai Ua larilM Vottf iKiw Haw I Gill far Nawt It Klamath Oil Co. .Phone 8404 1 I ' ' I oaiem i aKes Third in Row From Tacoma By The Associated Press Vancouver finally regained the Western International Base ball league leadership last night after spending a week in second piace, but the Capiianos were only .002 of a percentage point ahead of the Tacoma Tigers, who dropped to second. . The Caps and the Tigers trad ed places when Spokane kicked and tossed away a game to Van couver, 17-0, and Salem won its third, consecutive victory from Tacoma, 3-1. Vancouver was in first place only 24 hours last week. Everyone might as well have gone home after the first inning in Spokane last night Paul Sod erburg walked five men before he was sent to the showers, and aided by . two. Spokane errors Vancouver wound up the inning with five unearned runs; Things got so bad Spokane finished the game with Catcher Ernie Polster pitching.; : Jack Dempsey ' Sworn Into U. S. Coast Guard NEW YORK, June 13 (r Jack Dempsey, former . heavy weight boxing champion, was sworn in today as a lieutenant, senior grade, in the US coast guard . . . - Dempsey, who wijl be placed in charge of the coast guard's physical training program at its Manhattan Beach station on NET By Alice Marble and Eleanor Tennarit Little Backswing Used in Volleying . Ball; Use Choke Grip Inch From End ' ' ' '. tvt By ALICE MARBLE AND ELEANOR TENNANT Use the Eastern or Continen tal grip to hit balls coming to your right, and the Continental grip for those on your left. Choke your grip, moving the hand up an inch or so from the butt of the handle'. Hit the ball before it hits you. That means keep your hit ting in front of you. As you meet the. ball, be sure your wrist and grip are firm. Little or no backswing . Is necessary when volleying, due to your being closer to the net. When in Medford " Btay at HOTEL HOLLAND ! Thoroughly Modem . Joe and., Anne Earley Proprietors tj Troy Moves Toward 8th Powerful Californions Qualify 16 Men for Final Of National Track Tourney By HAL REED . .. LINCOLN, Neb., June HOP) Southern California was well on Its way to Its eighth straight NCAA track title today as the meet moved into the finals.! -'' ' The favorites, with ttii notable ' exception - of Penn State's great, ebony - sprinter, Barney Ewell, came through to-,' tact last night in the preliminar ies which saw the Trojans qual ifying 16 men for the finals to- night . -.-, Ewell's . hopes for three straight 100 and 220 champion ships were blasted when he drop ped out of the meet with .-a pulled leg tendon. Competing in the national collegiate broad Jump for the first time, he pulled the. tendon on his. second jump. Attention today focused on the mile and half mile. In the mile, Leslie MacMltch ell, NYU, defending champion, will be pitted against such stars as Leroy Weed of Southern Call fornia, runner-up last year, and last year's fourth and sixth place winners, Paul Kendall of Indi ana and Robert Ginn of Nebras ka, respectively. '" Hal Davis, vaunted California speedster loafed to easy victories in heats of the 100 and 220,- but his 21.9 time in the 220 -trailed a 21.7 by Leo Tarrant, Alabama State Teachers, in rthe second heat. Davis ran the 100 In B.8. Long Island,, was sworn In by Capt. R. W. Dempwolf, district coast guard officer of the third naval district. - . . The ; ex-champion saicT he was giving up all his civilian: activi ties, including management of his Broadway restaurant and ra dio program, and would report for duty next week-after appear ing in a MacArthur parade at Baltimore, this afternoon and a USO show at Ogden, Utah,, to morrow, . . RESULTS Alice Marble- illustrates volley on the run. Note body is sideways, eyes on ball, racket travelling to meet ball well in front. i . - SO 1 -a tt4ti. t Also the ball has not lost speed by striking the court. To avoid looking up, watch your racket head meet the ball. Volley for the' baseline, or make acute angles in the fore hand court, NEXT: Follow through. Friendly : Helpfulness ' To Every ... Cread and Purie Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Watd, :;.:-,V";'Owneri. . WUlatd Ward, Mgr. " B25 High Phone 3S34 . . V J! NCAA Title
