Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 30, 1942, Image 6

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Herald and news., June 30, 1942, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextYa Got Me, Par Crusher Jim Casey Returns To Clash With Sockeye Jack On Tonight's Mat Toppei One - Two - Three Kick! ' Sports Epl Brief f fc vVl Hugh hjrj- rulWrion, Jr. V "' rr "."i IVV';' ' rVV-,.H .nfl NEW YORK, June 30 Lieut. Col. Biff Jones, like Major Wel lies Wsdc, ha: s:kcd to hsvs his name scratched from the list of possible coaches for thOFe all- army tooiDau teams . . . Lieut Col. Bob Noy land has too im portant a job to take time out for coaching. So it looks as if the army would have a hard time finding two "nam e" coaches without borrowing one from the navy . . . Hoss racing already has put more than half a million bucks in the till for army ', and navy relief and the XSSOi not counting the Kentucky derby contribution of $50,000 for the Red Cross and $50,000 worth nf nnr hnnds. Emnire Citv and Arlington park will stage their relief - days Saturday ano oui folk Downs a week later, and -Maryland tracks have pledged $100,000 ... All Wednesday games at Detroit's Briggs stad ium 'until mid-August will start at 6 p. m. .,.". TODAY'S GUEST STAR ,Sid Benjamin, Hazleton (Pa) Plain Speaker: "That proposal for a 15-game touring world ser ies answers at a record early date the question of who will be the 1943 Rose Bowl opponents . . . Apparently it'll be the Yanks against the Dodgers." , . t " SERVICE DEPT. ' Looks as if Uncle Sam had beaten college scouts to a swell prospect in Sgt. Donovan G. Heg elsoti of the army basic flying school at Bainbridge, Ga. At Lake, Mills, la., he captained his high, school iootball and basket ball teams, was a regular in base ball and track and won several swimming and diving - medals. He's now a pay-roll clerk which some colleges also could use . . . When Joe Guyon, the old Car lisle Indian footballer, went to Louisville to meet his son, who Is in the navy air corps, young Joe failed to show up. Old Joe wired his station at Norfolk, Va., to ask how come and got his reply: "Can give no infor mation. Son dispatched on sec ret mission." . . . When the Cha nute Field Planesmen tackle the Great Lakes Sailors in the first game of the White Sox Army Navy relief doubleheader Thurs day, two ex-major leaguers will be on the mound. Sailor John Rigney of the White Sox will face Soldier Jim Walkup of the Browns. Idaho, Montana May Run Second To Navy Eleven SAN FRANCISCO, June 30 (AP) Idaho and Montana may find themselves dropped from four California Pacific Coast conference football schedules next fall if the naval pre-flight school team at St Mary's gets the games it wants. - .The Navy school has asked to play Stanford October 17, date set for an Idaho game; Univer sity of California November 14, date of a Montana game; Univer sity of Southern California De cember 5, date of that school's Montana game; and. University of California at Los Angeles, Oc tober 3, scheduled for Idaho. Officials of the four California schools and the navy withheld comment. It will take more than statis tics to crush Hitlerism. We need all the efforts of the army and the navy and of civilians to win an unconditional surrender by the enemy. James G. Blaine, chairman greater New- York Civilian defense volunteer office. .- ,,Ln War Damage Insurance Beginning July 1 Free War Damage Insurance will be discontinued. This office along with all other Insurance officei ha been authorized to write War Damage In surance. The rates are low and do not vary as to location. We are happy to cooperate with our Government and Invite you to write or call us for further Information. C. S. Robertson Agency 540 Main First Federal Savings Bldg. Phone 5195 I V vi ' I . Prince Mihalakis and Alberto Corral in last Tuesday's armory action.. Tonight the Arabian prince faces George Craig on the regular Tuesday night grapple opener. PAGE SIX Major Loop Schedule Slash in "43 Urged Tigers' Jack Zeller Proposes Cutting Season 2 Months, Dropping Spring Drill AMERICAN LEAOUI W L Pet. VP I Prt. Hit Tort a .:s St. LtraU -SS .4S Boiton :r -mt citato so m .i CtfvrlSEll 10 SS -MS riili&Jci. 2 J Ji2 Dclroit 41 SS -i Wih Ion 11 J71 Mondart Rnultt C1Tlind II. Cbiciso 3. ' (Only gunfi). DETROIT,- June 30 (IP) The today with proposals that the reduced by two months and that- the southern spring training program be abandoned. Offering each as a war measure, General Manager Jack Zeller of the Tigers said he would present his ideas to the annual midsummer meeting of the American league club owners in New York July 6. ' One dovetails into the other, Zeller said, with the spring training to be carried on in the park at home during the period which now constitutes the first month of the playing schedule. Under Zeller's plan, th season also 'would finish a month earlier. Zeller said he proposed elim ination of the - southern train tog out of a fear that there might be a housing shortage in the south as far as major lea guers were concerned next year in view oj expanding military iaciliiies. Furthermore, he said, there should be no intrusion on the army. The Tiger boss mentioned, for example, that the government was taking over hotels in Miami and Miami Beach, Fla., to house air corps trainees. He express ed doubt whether the Tigers own spring base at Lakeland, Fla.. would be available in 1943 because the town has become a training center for American and British pilots. Troop movements also may cut down on the railroad space, Zeller said. The proposal to eliminate southern training is a sock at a hoary baseball tradition and practice, which Zeller admits. He insisted, however, that play ers could get Into condition at home just as well. For the month s training per iod Zeller proposed that week ends be given to Inter-league games between the major lea gue members and week-days to the routine drill at home. Hitler's air force is beginning to feel the strain both in air craft and, what is more im portant, in trained crews to op erate them.. Lord Halifax; British ambassador to the United States. June SO, 1942 NATIONAL LEAOUI V L Prt. . W L Ptt. BroollhTl 45 IP .714 TMcsr, S ST .IM St. lul s; n .5T3 Plttshurfb S? 55 .ITS L'lnrinnitl S$ S2 Mi FiuInQ K 43 .42T X Vork S SS .507 Pliiladcl. 19 50 Sli - Monday' RmuIU Brooklyn 10. Philadelphia 3. (Ooljr gamfa). Detroit Tigers came to bat baseball season of 1943 be Toney Penno Calls Hofd-in-One On Wager By TONEY PENNA Hole-in-On Champion According to the P. G. A. rec ord book, I have more holes-in-one than anybody 12 in IS years. A newspaper carried a story to that effect that day a year ago when we play ed H i 1 1 c rest, Los Angeles. Craig Wood and Charley Lacey, home profess Ional, and Harpo Marx and Lew Clayton, the former dancer, kidded about how lucky I had been. To show them that an ace is not all . Toney Pcnna luck, I made a . few bets that I would hole out Our delayed shipment of STRIPED DRILL For Lawn Swings . ; Curtains Outdoor Furniture PAINTED STRIPE CANVAS For Awnings CANVAS DUCK For Canvas Dams 8 and 10-oz., 72 In. wide Ask Us About Awnings, Tents, Canvas and Furniture Upholstering CHAS. S. SCHAAL Seventh and Klamath . , ... Phone 4362 Stars Hit OUT an t Post Wins Hollywood Batting Power Impressive Bur Place Not By The Associated Press If Hollywood bntsmen coiv tlnue to pound out basehits. It snoum not be long before the stars emerge from ncxt-to-last-place obscurity in Pacific coast baseball. . The Stars not only won two games of their seven-game se ries with, the second-place Los Angeles club last week, but the two wins were Impressive be cause of the display of Holly wood batting power. This week the Stars entertain Seattle . and , Rainier hurllnc should provide a good test for the Hollywood stickmen. First game of the series Is set for to morrow evening to give the Rainiers time to get to southern California from Seattle. The rest of the league teams are scheduled to play tonight. Sacramento, the current lead club mixes with the fifth-place Oakland team at Sacramento. The Solons have won 12 games in . IS starts against the Oaks this season. At San Dieg6, the third-spot Padres meet the second-place Angels in a hot race for the runner-up position. The Padres are continuing to experiment, with twilight games and the first game of a Wed nesday doubleheader will begin in late afternoon. Portland, the last-place club which surprised fans by divid ing a. series with the Padres last week. Is slated to test the wobbly fourth-place San Fran cisco Seals at the latters' home park. CONSOLATION TECUMSEH, Neb., (JP There wasn't much left of County Judge William Schepman's auto mobile after fire destroyed a barn where the machine was stored. But he was not com pletely dejected. . i By playing streams of water on the car's tires, firemen suc ceeded in saving them. on the 16th, which measures 130 yards. Marx said he would give me whatever was in his wallet If I could show him an ace. He had never seen one made. Using a No. 6 iron, I played a three-quarter push shot. The ball split the pin all the way, hit the green a foot or so in front of the hole and disappeared. The ball rested a fraction of an inch directly behind the pin, half in and half out. What made the kick for me even more tremendous was that not for an instant did I feel that I would miss the hole. That's how good the shot felt when I hit the ball. My , tip to golfers is to keep the head perfectly still in swing ing. NEXT: Byron Nelson hooks ball around tree to tie Ben Hogan In. 1942 Augusta Masters'. Jusf Received! Brazil, Bob if ' ' a i iruse collide In Semi Boui Colorful Crusher Jim Casey, handsome black Irish grapplcr, returns to the dim blue of the Klamath armory tonight In a collision with Sockeye Jack Mc Donald. Which will confuse the armory's loyal habitues moro than Sain my Gordon's soft-drink patter hitherto thought impossible On account of both gentlemen arc, In the studied lexicon of the trade, "cleanlcs." Which leaves nobody, save perhaps Referee Earl Yonkley, at whom to hiss. Botli guys being favorites, the old armory may develop into a quiet gymnasium If it were not for the clowning of McDonald, an cx-Scattlc logger who'll bo outweighed some 20 pounds. But the silence won't be op pressive because the preceding bout, featuring Pedro Brazil, former champion of rU South America, and Broccoli Bob Krusc, Oswego, Ore., farmer, will probably be noisier than Sammy Gordon's soft-drink pat ter hitherto thought Impossi ble. Krusc, a barefoot boy, is, in the cryptic lexicon of the trade, a, "mcanlo," while Pedro is acrobatic. The combination leads to both boos and bravos. A similar sort of a fracas Is scheduled In the opener which pits Prince Mihalakis, perennial Arabian organist and diving board artist, against George Craig, small but adroit black smith from Medford. Gong-time is 8:30. Deer, Elk Overlap Formally Approved PORTLAND, June 30 (Pi The state game commission for mally approved overlapping deer and elk hunting seasons Saturday. Other regulations tentatively passed earlier this month also were approved without change. The deer season will be from September 26 to October 31, and the eastern Oregon elk season will begin October 28, continu ing to November IS in Wallowa county and November 30 In other sections of eastern Oregon. Front Runners y The) AlMCliltd PrtM Amtrlun Lmiim Rat tin's -amnion, lurk, MA; Ttm- Ififf. Ovrltnrl, .me. Run WIHUmi, Boitoo, l; DIMifglo, not on. SI. Hnme ftrintWlllfami, notion, IT; Vork. Dftrolt. M. ritchlns (rUiril on ill rlrrliloru) Bor ot, New York, 8-0; Clian'Ilnr, S?w York, 8-1. . Nit Ional LtaRua Pttlnit-TtMtf, Hrooklvn, JUT, Mfdwlck, Brooklyn, .S35, RiiM-'ntt. tfnr York, 51; Mli. Nrw York, 4. Hnnui ltun Mil. Nr York. II; CatnlHI, Brooklyn, ml Ott, Sew York. 11. Pltriifng (HiM on sti rlfrUloni) French, Brookln, 0; WvnU. Ilrooklyn, 7-3. IT'S Flying icftcefa' Fat chance for experiment ers when a prlzo camera subject llko thla pro Bents itflolf. Here's photography demanding a formidable) combination of skill, timfng, and experience. And that's just what It takes to mako Walker's DeLuxe a prize bourbon. It's not. just the four long; years of nRlng- Lippy Leo Tossed But Dodgers Cop Bobbling Brooks Quoll Phils, 10-3; Cleveland Tramples White Sox, 11-5 By HAROLD CLAASSEN Associated Preii Sporti Writer Loo Durocher, chief of the Bubbling Brooks, earned, the nleknnmo of the oll-Amcrican out during his sojourn as a player in the American league but he is Just plum "out" us bosn of the Dodgers until Tluus dny. The Brooklyn mouthpiece, who never snys In 10 words what he can suy ns easily In 1000, has been flnvd $50 and suspended for three days by President Ford Frlclt of tho Na tional league for his run-in with the umpires Sunday. But ho was within whispering distance at Philadelphia Mimt night as the Brooklyn pasted another half gumo to their Na tional league lead III one of the dny's two major league gnmes. Seated only 10 feet from the Dodger bench in a private box, he squirmed loudly until his charges came through with n six-run outburst in the ninth in ning to quell the Philadelphia Phils before 8008 Qunkcrltrs, 10 to 3. Action was every bit as con centrated In the American leaguo where the Cleveland In dians retained third place by shellacking the Chicago White Sox. 11 to 5. The Indians collected 17 hits off Lee Ross, Joo Hayncs and Pete Apploton while Al Mllnar, touched for nine hits and five runs In the first five frames. hurled 'perfect ball In the final four frames. . Los Angeles Tops - Coast Circuit in Team, Solo Hitting LOS ANGELES, June 30 (AP) Los Angeles continued to grab top honors in Pacific Coast league batting in games played through Sunday, leading the cir cuit in team hitting and with three of Its players heading the field in individual slugging. The Angels team average was .281, with Sacramento next at .275 Among regularly appearing players, Veteran Johnny Moore, with .383 in 56 games; Eddie Waitkus, with .334 in 84 games, and Barney Olscn, .331 in 84 games, pace the league. All are with Los Angeles. FIOHTi By Th, AmocUImJ Pr.il ' VF.W YllRK-'-tiIro Urrnnll'1.1, I'urrtn Rico. ntilH)lntl rlinrltt. eti.lnnllnit. IH. NrW Ynrk IK). (Lulu) i;iiie.(io.-Ni imiiirn. mm. ,tiin, bnnrk,) out Jimmy llccvci. iu!i. t'lvve. Itn.l 1). NKWAHK Nirmn H11I1I0. IW4. Allnnr. ,V. V., i,ulHlnll t'rlllle ZitIc, H'j',. I'll!. txirtli (10). NOT JUST LUGE! :- 1 'ivy 1 , Conga-iathlon, Jimmy Brown ol bt. Loult Cardlnnlt goes Into a line bit of Interpretive dancing around socond bane at Carl Kubball ol New York Giants. Just forced, apparently takes part. ' Salem Shaves Vancouver io Second Place By the Associated Prats The Vancouver Cnpllnnox slid back Into second, position .In Western International bnsehnll league standings last nisht when tho Salem Senators walloped them 10-1 at Vancouver. Tacoma', returned to ' first place by virtue of Sntom's vic tory, alsp 'lost Its exhibition game, 10-8. to the Sand Point Naval Reserya Air Biise'squiKl at Tacoma. ' ; . The Senators put their giinic on ice with' two runs in the first Inning and then added nddltlonnl tallies In tho third, fifth, seventh and ninth Innings while the Caps were able to score only one slxth-lnnlng run, although they hit safely 10 times. Tho Senators reached two Cap pitchers for 13 binglcs... .... Read The Classified Page mm F ' . 1 MWBW 1 1 51',. not juat tlie moutJi-waterliiK aroma-not Junl tho glorious, fullrbodicd fliwy-but a perfect combination of all theno things that gives Walker's DoLuxa its "prlzo" bourbon tnnto. Try Walker's DeLuxo today I Straight Bourhm IVhkkiy. 00 proof. Thin whitltcy ii 4 ear oM. Hiram. Walfar & Son lm,, Pforia, III. J , i I SALEM. June 30 (P) The Sulem Senators of the Western International Masi-hnll leaguo have lost Claude O'Douuell, out fielder, to the navy, O'Coniiell, who broke thy, fingers while fielding a bull,?1) Tacoma Friday, left tho team Sunday, nniiuuncliig his Inten tion to enlist. 1 inn telling Tokyo Hint we have thniiJiinds more Colin Kel ly anil Hutch O'l lares and Jim my Uonlittles on the way. This Is Ju.il the dawn of a day of wrath.!.!. Gen. It. II. Arnold, commander army air force. All that its name implies fffWWSIl Hi 1 .'v'f mm . 'mm : TMti i 111 ffel B $20 $30 I B . I Pint Quart O "fcf i t it fcfc-i i wwn wm. m r-m rm hia m i