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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1942)
Sports fV, " Bri ft Hugh rullnrlon, it W f.i,Bfc NEW YOIIIC, Juno 15 .After flf't'iitH 1H IniiNtt TtJlMifU oil 11 Hale Ainorlni Itiiiiuiiiiifiit, U i In corner him come mound Id Iho Idea Hint t li (i hrannle hriiiinliatii knew wlint they were d o I n u when they can crlli'd t li In year's regular chain ploiiililpa, , , , mm L'lLMRl lly Junking the liatllllnnal lour nami'iit and nil their rules, Ihoy ".'i'.'r. liiivo br.rn siblo to v.'hotin It up (or one- bin event tlmt will bring In noiite real dough fur the USO and nnvy relief. ... It l( pro. OH'il nn opening to Issuo Invl i.uiid to several players who nti:..icl out I" qualifying but who nl wnyn are popular with the fans." , , . Tlpnff on how Hood n show they put on In the Cur nlo lit the P"ln (ironnds yejler day wm that Francis Alhertnnll, who handled the publicity, went out and bought himself a ticket, lie claimed It wnii the flint time he ever had pnl'l for admlmlnn to nny show, EEnVICK DEPT. Cadet it. S. P.ouiwsrs. who win killed when nn army flying school plane crashed In Miss-l-i.iippl lost week, win better known to upon fans, nn llurlr. HuulwHrtt, one of the sontls's lending tennis players nnd a former footbtill nnd basketball uljvver nl Georgia Tech. . . . Qncln X. Hcngnu, former I'enn ami Giants' fnotbuller, has Just been tinted out of nbont 200 men 111 ranking of second lieutenants In tho marines. Hecnune ho win exceptionally good In tho candi date' class at Qtinnlico, Va., Frank wn made a regular ma rine lieutenant instead of n co serve. . . . Avlntlon Cadet Robert Madden of tho Enid (Okln.) army flying school switched racquets (not racket.i) with good results. A former I'itt tennis captain, Madd. n recently won thft Okla homa slate badminton title. . . . Pvt. "Turk" Gronnougli, who Is Inking bin undo training at the fort Hlley (Kan.) cavalry re placement training center, In the nunc guy who did a bit of rid ing In rodeos around the coun try the past few years. HEADLINE HEADLINE!! OWhon the Raiton Traveler ran lory tho other clay about Tony Cnsctiln, the Drowns' new out fielder, !hl headline told the story: "Crlscoln first played bnlln In home-town Wnlla Walla." . LOBT AND FOUND Tub Thumper George Stick ler report that auditor rum maging around the National Kontbnll league office recently discovered 311 completed forward passes thnt had been lost In mov ing tho records from Dayton, O., to Chicago. They belonged to Sammy ilatigh and tho dlscnv ery gnve him tho lenguo record of -111 completions, four more than Arnlo Heber. &?er? Moves Close io RheinWIL By Tho Amoclatod Pri Tim Snlem Senators moved to within striking dislniico of sec ond spot tn Western Internation al rinsehall league standings yesterday, then faltered and fulled to capture Iho place when Hie Tncoma Tigers scored a ninth Inning tally to win their first game In six stnrls with the .Senators. Tho Tigers dropped tho first gnme of a doubleheiider at .Snlem, 8-1, when Charley Sr.hanz gave up 11 hits while his team mates committed five .errors In tho field. Dlerlck limited the Tkers to five safeties. Q'lie second tilt, In which a urlory by Snlem would have re sulted In the two squnds chang ing plnce In league standings, looked like a sure Tacomn win when the Tigers piled up a 7-0 lend In six innings but the Sen a I iini tied the count In the sev enlh with a mighty splurge. Spokane and Vancouver spill a donblehvndor at Spokane, the lenguo leaders winning the open er, in n, and the Indians taking t lu nightcap, (M, P I TTS BU HO II Wll 1 lam (Dlff) f!lassford, former University of Pittsburgh, football, guard, rn sH'.norl nn assistant couch at Car negie Tech to accept post as aitlr- to Howard Odell, new Yale mentor. rjsrtwaaiaa ni i mmmmMmMmm, Qtlima ond Hay Fevor B Sufferers Secure Immediate relief with VAPO EFRIN, Satisfaction Guaranteed. Ask for Demonstration LEE HENDRICKS t'HUC nl S. 0th St. Phons 4321 A 4m Bernadou Leads Pelicans to Double Win Over Grants Pass O-, 6-4; Haynes Cops 4th Bishop Pounds First 1942 Round-Tripper Bornie Gets Four for Six in Farewell Appearance; Medford Takes Pair for Tie onrutiii CAtironiiu iiaoui '. i ivt. w, i l'.'t KUtit, rMllt. (1 I ,TM ll.jrfU . 4 i Mil MM!:;it ..it ,iu (liinli 1 I M By BOB GLENNON Playing his last baseball game for the duration In a Pelican uniform, Voternn Paul Bernadou, versatile inflelder-outflelder, paced the Klnmalh Kails nine to a double victory over the Grant I'nsj Merchants, 10-1 nnd 6-4, in a Sunday twin bill at Recrea tion park lo help his team to maintain a first-place tie for leadership of the Oregon-California loop. Medford's Craters ;........ ,. whl p p e d the ' ai"!- i Dorrls Lumber- Jl,ek" ,wk'e ,0 K,&tV,jy fltliy evcn Wt, -Qi the Pelicans at K' '-m? w,inn v ' S Iwo losses In f TSy$l : '""1 K""1"' , Si".5.'ajtJJ llcrnle laced at Mamu, dl.ve in fmlr Bernadou of the Blgblll's miirkurs. Ho handled eight fielding ehnnces without a bob ble. Pitcher Vlrg Haynes of the locals notched his fourth straight league victory In the opener yesterday afternoon, scattering five hits In as many Innings and allowing not an earned run. He fanned nine of the Merchants and walked but one visiting batsman, But for two Klamath errors In the fifth frame ho would have registered a shutout. Manager Ernlo Bishop's boys opened early on tho southpaw hurling of Rusty Martlndalo of Grants Pass, tallying In tho first stanza nn Bishop's . single, a Merchant mlscue, a stolen base and an Infield out. Bishop also scored tho second run for the winners In tho third canto when the left fielder dropped his blow lo the outfield. He got two banes on the error, advanced to third on Bernadou's sacrifice and crosses the plato on an In field out. Three more Pelican runs were posted In the fourth, two of which Second Basoman Earl Hampton drovo home with a long homo run over the left field wall. Six hits. Including two doubles, resulted In five more tallies for the victors In the fifth Inning. Lee Gerhlng, rlghthnnder of tho Grants Pass mound corps, pitched for the Invaders In the second gnmo of the doubleheod or both of which went seven Innings by mutual agreement. Ho was nicked for eight hits which the Pelicans converted In to six runs, scoring In every In ning except the sixth. Manager Ernlo Bishop, play ing three innings at third base, a new position for him, poked out a llne-drlvo homer over the left field fence on tho first pitched boll In tho fifth wllh nobody on base to account for the sixth and final Klamath run. Members of the ballclub pre sented Bernlo with a cigarette lighter In a short ceremony. The "Avenger" was also tendered a pen nnd pencil set by his for mer co-workers at the county courthouse. Next weekend the Blgbllls vv,wa(?U o' fo"r K, i SKinrliidlnii t w o VO-'.'V1' Jldonbles, In six en oppearnnce Mon find iho Olympic It Iho ploes to really roil la this high-speed war.llms world. Rslox arid b "ot horn" noor your oh In Ihs center of downtowo Seotlle. (Army ond Navy mon especially wslcomod.) friendly, club-Ilk Olympic living II Inexpenilve tooi Roomi trom $3.50 wllh both. SEATTLE Pnak liimHy'l RmuIIi KlAiitilli Pilli 10 A. Urania Pitt M Mnllnill II, IMrtli 1 iltlffdaiTI RHUIII M'dlord 10, Dmrli 7 collide with third-place Dorrls on tho Lumberjack's field. The first tilt will be a twilight spec tacle Saturday night and the second a Sunday afternoon game. Box scores: Ctrtt im. QnANTI PAIS AB It B PO A T, CUylftn. Ih A 0 0 It 0 0 Smith. l Hlirtni, rf urtlflt, rt nw. rflrtMiif, )Urltntll, p. dull. II Jcttnun. it ToUll Jl I t II t S KLAMATH PALLS A It n II PO A n Hamilton. tt 4 I I I I nuiiun. ib . . I . A a I I o o 0 1 I 0 0 0 0 10 0 oiooo 0 0 0 1 1 1 I 0 I 0 I I I 0 0 0 10 0 0 110 11 110 4 0 ftMttlju. rl-lb . .,rn. rl llallKM. II Yaner, lb I.araon, al ,. Hub, cl I I Kiill-r. rl . IMiftn. e ... Haynl. p. ToUla Mrrlianla , . I . 4 . I 1 10 II II 10 ! ooo oio o- i ioi v) -io PMlMnl . Rttna litl4 In. tUroafoti t. HalfMd. Haroa I. Hampton t blihop. Two-baa lilta, Brrnadou I, HarR". Thra.baaa hit, Qarhlnt. Homa run, FlaRintOB. Sarrlflc, IlKroidou. Jolinawn. Stolao baa. !tlihon I. nit hf nllchar. Clayton by fUrnaa. riian hr Martitiilala, aaiaa on Mill, ell Martin ttala I. oil llavnra I. atrtirV out, by ilar tlrclAlf 1. by HaynM . L'rnplra, Ward nd Piirarha. Tin. Ills. Sroond aam: OBAHTS PAIS AB X R PO A P. Ctarton. lb 1 0 I 0 0 Smith. Ib 0 0 1 I 0 Uuhach. ib 4 0 1 0 t 0 niolm, rl 10 110 0 Of bins, p ., 119 0 10 f.rthlnt. o S I 0 4 0 0 Martlmlak, rt 1 0 0 0 0 0 Clark. II 0 1 I 0 n Jrihnaoo, aa S 1 t 0 1 0 Tolala . ..! 4 II 0 KLAMATH PALLS An K li ro a r. llamplon, 1h . tli-matlon, th llf,ll..td. II HatlMi). rl Rorn. rt Vaitoay, dl, lllibnp. Ib . Ijiraon. aa . Ptaan. rl Pullrr. ft riiiuipi. o 1MKOII. Van Prlaacha. p . . a o o o t a Tolala , , tl 7 1 Mrn-lianU - "10 1 - IVIkana . . I" lluna tiallfd In. nradlord, Yanwy. Bama ilon f. Urann. T-oha hlla. Johnaon, llradlord, llatlkld. Itomn run, Blahop. Stolan baaai, Clayton, Oarhlna, Johnaon. Hampton. Yanrry. Baiai on halla. oil Oar bins t. Van Orlaifha I. Strtirk out. by Oir hlns 4, Van Orlaarha 7. Pmplw, Ward and Purarba. Tim. 1:11. Little, Mangrum Grab Inverness 4-Ball Tourney TOLEDO, O., June 15 (VP Sixteen top-flight golf profes sionals headed for Chicago and the weekend's' Hale America event today after splitting a $7050 purse in the eighth annual Inverness four-ball matches In which Lawson Little and Lloyd Mangrum grabbed first prize of $2358.33. Mangrum and Little distanced tho field with a plus 14 score In the 126 holes of best-ball match play, winding up far ahead of the plus 8 with which Henry Plcard and Sam Byrd copped second place and $1383.33. S 0 1 I 0 0 , t 0 I I 0 0 I i o t o o I 0 1 0 I I o l i 0 I I 0 0 0 0 p4 W. Hall, Ma-nlal Wrartar Ernie Reveals 6 kly.b'. ...... . ,4.: J "Z 4 ijtrr 'v&feli urtt S Y" Vtf 1W iW it t?yiy Ernie Eonhom. Yankea pitcher, and formerly of the Pa cific Coe.it league who yesterday notched his ninth triumph of tho season, glvoi admirers a closeup of his "fork ball," the kind of a pitch with which he forces batters to pop up. He issued only five walks in his first seven games. Ruffing Joins 250 Ciub, Whips Browns Yanks Take Twin Bill But Gordon's Hit String Cut at 29; Lyons Win 249th AMIRIOAN LSAOUI '. I. I'd. W. L. Pel. X- Vork . 41 in ,:. St. Iwli ... ta ,7 Bnati.n t SJ -S"! 1'liilid-lphla 1 J- .toa Clavrland - II t 6!S Chicago t: SS .400 latrolt II 80 ,0a Waihlirrtng J? M 7 ' limday'a Rriulla Chirac 911. VahlnittoD llnl.,n t D-trolt ! Claralatirt S I. Phll-'l-lplila 15 ,w Ynrh I S. nt. lula .l laturrily't Raautll Chlcaico J. Wa.iilmtton 1 . Ilalrnll I, Bu-In fl St. S. Na Ytirk 4 ClrvrlntiH I. I'hlladclphla I By AUSTIN BEALMEAR Associated Press Sports Writer Besides the name oi Joe (Iron Man) McGinnity on the list of Gotham's greatest pitchers they wrote another one today Charles Herbert Ruffing of tho world champion New York Yan kees. Charley the Red, winner of more games than any hurler active in the major leagues, chalked up the 251st victory on his 19-ycar record yesterday to tie the mark left by McGinnity, who often pitched, ond .sometimes won, doubleheaders for the New York Giants in the early years of John McGraw. Onlv three pitchers in all the WafTR-SHI baseball history "i Aci-Vt il of 1,10 nation's vif ,iVV largest city have topped the total reached by 3$- C "' .1 ' J T"e one and a; t fionly Christy lf 1 Mathcwson won fore gas poison- lrf Irt 4t.o AthAP war forced him to enll it ntilts. Rett Kumng Amo, Rlule o pre-McGrow Giants won 352 and Mickey Welch won 309 while toiling for the same outfit under Its initial pilot, Jim Mutrie. Yesterday Ruffing . tossed a flvo-hitter at the St. Louis Browns, tho team that had beat en him twice before in his only reversals for 1942. He pitched the Yankees to a 6-1 victory In the first game and Ernie Bon ham finished with a fi-4 decision in the second, Jon Gordon, whose single In the opener stretched his string to 29 consecutive games, went, icro-for-four against John Nlg gellng, who held the Yanks to RUPTURED? Aftw tundllnt trumti miny yurt m hav ttMlded thi Little Doctor Truss li tftt bft at, the mirfcef, And In th anin-tr to all rupture mffrr r. Km-, i.mpl, effirlciit no itet in nut. rm Hnntlo, no pressure od (lir bncY or hips, no Irj itrnpm wftjht (I ouncM. Ho mHr how Rood jrour truss li tf Interest! in t-hn riftTTf-it and hn im thtp rtn. Ft dftmonstralton. AH work ifnt sulijfct to your doctor' ap proval, rnllmltrd free servtca al any on of KM witm agenU. Currin's for Drugs Ninth and Main nwni M "Thi friendly Orus ion" His Secret v w I Z y - -i NATIONAL L.ACUI W. L. )'. W. L Prt. Bronkljn . 4 is .71: PltMbnrsh- tt Mi St. Laiila tt to .111 Chicago n II .471 Cincinnati . !7 Mi Boaton 17 U ,4U Xe Yelk, tt a M fhliajclphla li 41 1 Sunday' Rteulta nrmklm 4-1. Cincinnati 1! N.w York 41. Plttahurarh t-l St. Iyula M. Ptllladalphla !-J Beaton A-10, Cttleaso ft-1 Saturday's Raaulta BcatAO S, Chicago 1 Xc- York . Plttaburgb I fOnlv camea) seven hits in the afterpiece and "watched his mates commit three errors which helped the cham pions score three runs. At that, the Yanks failed to increase their nine and a half game lead in the American league for the second-place Bos ton Red Sox took a pair of close ones from Detroit, 3-2 in the reg ulation distance and 2-1 in 11 innings. The only change of the day In either league came at the other end of the American standings where the Chicago White Sox vacated the cellar and turned It over to Washington by crushing the Senators, 9-3 and 11-4. Ted Lyons, preparing to Join Ruffing soon in making the ac tive 250-game winners club two-man organization, pitched his fourth victory of the season in the opener and 249th of his career. The Cleveland Indians and Philadelphia Athletics divided a double bill, with Luman Harris S ; j IIP your Sgll COUNTRY M$?t 4g. NEEDS . "tS Th old junk that clut ters up your hem or farm , IF THERE IS ANY CAST IRON OR STEEL MELTING SCRAP AMONG YOUR SCRAP METAL Seff It Now! A large navy contract anables us to us icrap metal hero KLAMATH MACHINE AND LOCOMOTIVE WORKS Spring and Elm Phone S141 June 16, 1942 Deer, Elk Season to Overlap in Oregon Klamath County's Pheasant Dates Set Later, Will B November 15-30 PORTLAND, June IS (JP) Deer and elk hunting seasons will overlap this season, the state game commission has ruled tentatively. : Final action on the proposal meeting. The commission said sportsmen time to file objections, if any. The commission said the move was made because of travel limitations. The deer season will be from Sept. 27 to Oct. 31, The eastern Oregon Elk season will be from Oct. 28 to Dec. 1, except In Wallowa county, where the season will close Nov IS. Other decisions, also due forT final approval in the June 27 meeting: Three thousand permits to kill does in Grant county will be sold at $3.50 each; 2000 per mits to kill elk cows in the Umatilla area at $5 each. The bull elk season In Coos and Douglas counties will be August 23-31.- The bear season will be Sept. 27-Oct 31, with a limit of one. The eastern Oregon antelope season will be Sept. 23-30 with a limit of one of either sex. The Ochoco game refuge will be closed. The Salt Creek ref uge in Lane County will be open. Last year's regulations will apply on all other refuges. Hunters will be required to report kills by mail, because the commission ia unable to hire checkers, for the 29 sta tions operated last year. The upland pheasant season will be Oct. 17-Nov. 1, inclusive. Four cocks may be killed a day, but not more than eight in sev en consecutive days or in a hunter's possession. In Malheur county on hen may be included in the week ly bag oi eight birds. In Klamath county the season will be Nov. 15-30. In Wheeler and Lake counties it will be Oct. 17, IB, 21. 24. 25 and 28, and the limit will be three cocks in one day but not mora than nine in th season. . Harney and Jef ferson counties' bag limits will b th tarn as in Wheel r and Lake. Th Willamette Valley pheasant season will be Oct. 17, 18 and 21. Bag limit will be two cocks a day, but not more than four in the season. BJOItK PROMOTED ASTORIA, June 15 OP) Del Bjork, former University of Ore gon all-coast tackle, has been promoted to captain of infantry at San Luis Obispo, Calif., friends said here today. pitching a three-hitter to give the A's a 5-1 decision in the night cap after the Tribe had won the first game, 8-3. Whitlow Wyatt pitched Brook lyn s National league leaders to a 4-1 triumph over the Cincin nati Beds with a three-hit per. formance in the first game, but Bay Starr, turned in a four-hitter that gave the Beds the second. 2-1. The defeat cost the Dodgers a full game on their lead since the St. Lpuis Cardinals downed the Philadelphia Phils twice, 9-1 and 6-5. The New York Giants snapped Pittsburgh's seven-game winning streak, 4-3, as Bob Carpenter went all the way, but the Pirates bounced back to win the night cap, 8-3, behind the seven-hit pitching of Rip Sewell. Another streak ended for the Boston Braves, who downed the Chicago Cubs, 10-1, for their first victory in 13 games after the Cubs had won the first half of the double bill, 8-6. ral PAGE FIVE will be taken at the June 27' the intervening time would give Big Ten, Coasters Collide Cindermen Clash Tuesday At Evanston in Meet EVANSTON, 111., June 15 (IP) Fresh from winning five NCAA championships, Big Ten athletes may make their best showing in five years in the sixth annua! Pacific Coast conference-Big Ten dual track meet Tuesday Never able to lick the Coast All-Stars, the Big Ten aces will enter the twilight affair (which starts at 5 p. m. PWT), bolstered by these NCAA champs: Bob Wright, Ohio State, high hurdles, :14.2; low hurdles, :23.7; Bob Fitch, Minnesota, discus, 164 feet 81 inches; Dal Dupre, Ohio State, broad jump, 24 feet Si- inches; Jack Defield, Minnesota, pole vault, 14 feet 1 inch. The coast squad will be head ed by these NCAA title winners: Harold Davis, California, 100 yard dash, :09.6; 220-yard dash, :21.2; Cliff Bourland, Southern California, 440-yard run, :48.2; John Biles, California, javelin, 213 feet 91 inches. The dual meet does not in. elude the javelin event which was abandoned by the Big Ten this year, but Biles ia expected to give a demonstration. Eugene Takes Two From Firemen PORTLAND, June 15 VP)- The Eugene Athletics added to their lead in the State Baseball league yesterday by trimming tho Portland Firemen in a dou bleheader, 7 to 5 and 4 to 0. The first game was close throughout, but in the nightcap Pitcher Bud Brewer of the Ath letics set the Firemen down with five hits. ' jet the advantage the whiskey of ft about your wh . Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whitkep 8 Proof. ThU tchitkeg it S ytart old. Schenleg DUlilltrt Corporation, iVew York City RES Armory - Tuesday PHONG FOR TICKET RESERVATIONS Th Rlallo .. Castlebarry't ...m.... - .. Th Waldorf Bevos Split As Osborne Trips Stars Aged Charley Root Holdi Portlnradi" 3 p5ar tfii. In First; Sacs Tako Lead A0IPIO 0OAST LIAQUI 8aramnto 41 te Mr Seattle , 14 is ,4n San D!eft 41 II Ml Oaklanrl II it ,4 Ia 4n,.-i IS JI74 Hollywood, 53 4! .44 - wu rufllblKl a , Sunday-a Raiulli Portland Hollywood ll-l Los Anclea O-S, Bacramonto 04 Oakland 1-2. San Dlago M Suttla S-l, San Frandaco 41 Salurrjay'i Raaultt Portland I, Holitwood 7 Oakland I, San DIrbo s fy Ansrlea 5, Sacramento I (10 fnnrna) By Th Associated Preu For the second time.withfn week Wayne Osborne yesterday gave the Hollywood Stars addi tional cause to rue the trade by which they sent him to Portland a fortnight ago in exchange for Hurler Whltey Hllcher. Osborne pitched the Beavert to an 8-2 decision in yesterday's Pacific Coast Baseball league nightcap, thus accounting for both of Portland's meager two wins In the seven game aeries against Hollywood and all of the northerner's last three victories. In the first game the Stars got Charley Root 18 hits and runs by batches, but the old major leaguer scarcely needed them as he limited the Beavers to four blows for a 13-1 verdict. He had a shutout until two were down' in the ninth. Then Ted Norbert cracked a homer. Hollywood clinched the series Saturday with a 7-3 victory, Portland hampering the effort only slightly by equaling the league record with five double , plays. San Francisco and Seattle split their Sunday bill, the Seals winning the first, 4-3, and the Rainiers the second, S-l, but the California ns romped off with the series, five games to two. At the start of last week the Los Angeles Angels held first place, had held it for a month. -They whopped the Sacramento Senators twice. But Sacramento evened the score with two vir tories of its own. Then cam the weekend triple stand and sweep for the Pepper Martin crew. Today the Senators stand in first place, a full game ahead of San Diego, two games in front of Los Angeles. Saturday it was 6-5 in 10 in nings; yesterday, 6 to 0 and 6 to 3. : Mel Mazzera, the Padre game-busting reliable, perform ed his specialty in both engage ments. He poked a ninth-inning home run, as Teammate Johnny Jensen had earlier, to break a 2-2 tie and clinch the opener for Al Olsen. It . was the eighth straight win and the tenth against two losses for the young lefthander. He allowed seven hits. of extra mellow.. . year- old the "flavor year' 8:30 P.M. ..,tl.vl , . Phone 4777 - ..... - ... Phone 9333 :. , .... Phon 8811 r.m . . ills 1 '1 Al,