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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1942)
. ,M" a& V 'shin's fun it I Br WALTON IZAAK ? Well, thla luukM like It. Tho FmiflVi nf .Tulu t,M..I,t,,,t nrirl prospects of good fishing, Moat of the fishing will bo good from Biuiiip to auoul 7 or 7;80 o, in., then during the lata afternoon until durk, Thla, of coumo, la for the halt and fly flahor- man. The troll. or and cuatera will find them when they bump Into them and the enrly and Into tlmea will also bo the beat hums for the hardware enthus ltit. The atreama, creuka and rlvcra are now a lot lower and ck'iirer nvlth fly hntchea every, where. Thla Is, no doubt, wel come newa to the fly fisherman who up until now hna been the .forgotten mnn, ao far aa f tubing with fruthcra and bull'. Troll your trolling outfit slower thun you usually do and tin It your flushor about two feet boblnd the bottom blade. Aa an altornuto for worma, try a min now or trout-o-reno for butt. Nymph-atylo or skeleton files, fished deep, should bo good lit tkbi time. The clearer Iho water, tOtrlghter thu nky use n longer, tliu-r leader unit amiilier fly.' Kor your cluster egg bull fish ing use either double or treble hooka to aecure your bait, even tlo on with silk thread. The average belt la all washed out and stringy long before It should bo because of Improper handling. I will not attempt to Hat any thing In the way of locations today, ao tomorrow I'll try to give you the dope out of the ' "TAKE A BOY FISHING," and "SHAKE YOUR RUBBER." Transportation Survey Planned JIALEM, July 3 !) Public l.tlea Commissioner Ormond H. Bean announced Wednesday that his office would mnko a' im mediate survey of statewide passenger transportation to de termine the extent o( duplica tion between rail and bua serv ice. Tho nurvey will be conducted , by A: F. Harvey, superintendent of motor transportation, and .John II. Carkln, superintendent of rail transportation. Tho survey waa requested by the federal office of defense transportation, which aald much .duplication ot service mint be eliminated. DEMPSEY ALL OUT NEW YORK Lieut. Jack Dompscy gave up all civilian ac tivities, including the manage ment of his Broadway restaurant and radio program, to take charge of the coast guard'a phy 'ift! training program at Man- tiaaMn Beach. Q QteuHau&u4i ITRAIOHT BOURBOn WHISKEV Recommended for miuow, IMOOTM.aieilOIIAI.ITV mA.ijt. ...... . 1. 1 : : iT.iiK tnm mum twnv nwaev AUtlnit IILVfl IV AM UOUOt fOlft IAN fkAHCHCO CAUt. l! i rxAAi sea "Mf aW IK I YEARS -""--Tl it Kt Tir'I . QUART 1 Yanks' Plight Grows Worse, Lead Cut to 3 Bronx Bloopers Lose to Philadelphia, 5-4, At Boston Sox Cop Doubleheader AMBIIIOAH UAaUl W I, I'H. W I Pel. New York ...17 it mi It. touts .- ni .(no Boston V .!!) Clilcseo IU) It ,11111 Cleveland .-II a jwi l-iili.-f.l. ..si It .in Detroit II U Ml Wmh'fin .10 II .151 Wednesday's nestilte New York 4, l'hlln.l. lilil I. HI. 1illlS II, IMn.ll 0. rlrvelsnit I, l.'lilraso I. WeMnat" I I, lloston IT, By JUDSON BAILEY Aaaoclated Praia flporti Writer It haa been aome time since anyone needed to feel sorry for tho world champion. Now York Yunkeca, but tholr plight la got ting more pathetlo night and duy. Since marching boldly out of Yankee aladlum nearly three weeka ago they havo loat 11 out of 17 conteata and last night saw their American league lead cut to thrco games aa they blew McDonald, Jim Ccssoy Battle Pair Will Tongle on Tuoi day'i Top Armory Bout Crusher Jim Casey and Sock eyo Jock McDonald, . the two guys who grappled a full hour in long drawers Tuesday night before one of the hottest armory crowds on record, will tangle aguln next Tuesday night In the armory's major engagement. Promoter Muck Llllard, In making tho announcement, aald thai Casey's wrist, sprained dur ing his one-fall defeat by Mc Donald, la expected to bo In shape by next weok. The black Irishman today waa walking tho clty'a streets with the wing taped to the elbow. Llllard also said the French Angel, the world'a ugliest grap pier, will probably appear hore on Tuesday, July 28. He'a due to arrive In San Francisco from the cast on July 21 and will Im mediately atari a tour of the northwest. Llllard aald ho had virtually dropped plana to bill tho Swedish Angel, a nono.too-good carbon copy ot tho Frenchman, hero. Alaska Coastal Waters Proclaimed Danger Zone ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July 2 OP) MaJ. Gen, Simon B, Buck nor, Jr., commanding the Alaaka dvfanse forces, today proclaimed all Alaska coastal waters west ward from Capo St. Ellas, ex tending 20 miles off shore, as a "mobile zone dangerous to nav igation." Vessels wore warned to enter only under navy di rection. Tho area extends from longi tude 144 degrees west and In clude ell Islands within tho 20 mllo limit. Tho southeastern Alaska area Is not affected. tough on umpires BROOKLYN Umpires have a tough time working behind the pinto whon Curt Davla of the Brooklyn Dodgers la on tho mound. Moat of hla pitches break at the laat second. 1 BUILDS BOMBERS JOHNSVILLE, Pa. Sue Cross, All-Amorlca field hockey and lacrosso player, la an electri cal Inspector In the plant of an aeronautical corporation here. She la helping to build dlvo bombers. STEAK FOR BREAKFAST BROOKLYN Breakfast Is the only meal at which Mickey Owen eats meat. The Brooklyn catcher takes two glasses of milk with that as well aa hla other meals. NO ANNIE OAKLEYS CAMDEN, N. J. Under the New Jersey state racing law, no complimentary passes can be Is sued at Garden State park, which opens b 40-day meeting, July 18, a 11 EVERY SATURDAY NITE Mian br OREGON HILL BILLIES EC EN SPECIAL PUltCIIASE For Friday Only! Yankee Peaiiiai Ilrittlo Mi. 2c Limit 2 Lbs. to a Customar Montgomery Ward .NATIONAL LSAOUB w i m. w h m. Brooklyn ... to .)' nhleano ... u .491 HI. Uiuli - Jin 17 Ml I'ltitinirili M n Mi tflnolnnatl Is .Ml li.nl.-n . 41 ,414 New Yolk .17 M .511 Plilla.l.l, 11 .1)1 Wednesday! nHulli I'ltteliurill 0. SI. bulls I. Clilrafr, 1. (Ilnelnliall I. (On!? Siliiaii, la 8-4 decision to the Philadelphia Athletics. Thla waa a reduction of li gamea In their flrat place mar gin In a single day because of the Rod Sox' second straight doubleheader victory over the Washington Senators, Washington waa held to five hits In each gomo and the Red Sox made twice as many. They downed Buck Newaom 8-t In tho opener with a run In the seventh and three innings cf per fect relief pitching by Yank Terry and then they captured tho nightcap with the grcatcat of eaae 7-1. Tho Cleveland Indiana kept within alght of tho atruggle for the lead by beating the Chicago Whlto Sox 7-2 on the seven-hit hurling of Lefty Al Smith. The Tribo acored aeven runa in the first Inning, routing Orval Grove before ho could gel a batter out. Tho St. Louis Browns turned loose a 14-hlt assault to score in all but one Inning and belt the Detroit Tigers 12-0 on the five hit hurling of Eldcn Aukcr, who thus became the first American league pitcher to gain ten vic tories this aeason. Action in the National league was limited to two gamea with tho St. Louis Cardinals ahulting out the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-0 and the Chicago Cuba cuffing the Cincinnati Reda 3-2 In a night encounter. - Tho latter affair was perhaps tho last (tart, for both Claude Puuscou and. Johnny Vander Mcer before, the all-star gomo in Now York Monday. Pusseau performed In his customary fashion, yielding five hits and scoring Mis llfth. victory against five defeats. Vender Mcer on tho other hand lasted only thrco. Innings and loft tho gamo trail ing i t. , , " , St. Louis' success came on tho six-hit pitching of Lcity Ernlo White, who had been troubled with a aore arm earlier this season. DOUBLES IN BALL PHILADELPHIA Jim Cos- tiglia, Philadelphia Eagle full back, Is the only National Foot ball league player In the baseball majors. He's a reserve catcher with tho Philadelphia Athletics. - BEST SINCE McGRAW , BROOKLYN Brooklyn Dod gers' standing ot 43 victories against 17 defeats was the best in the National league for the first 60 gamea aince John Mc Graw'a Giants of 1012. ONE-TWO PUNCH NEW YORK Frank Crosset tl, utility man at the outset, and Buddy Hansott, who wasn't good enough for the Braves, now form the Yankees' lead-off one-two punch. . Ted Williams1 Sulking Rouses Bosox Fans; Cronin Yanks Him . By BILL KINO BOSTON, July 2 (AP) Un less ponltence has replaced sulklncss, the many-mooded Ted Williams, the only member of the hustling Boston, Red Sox who challenges tho home fans' right to jeer at will, may feel the disciplinary hand of Manager- Joe Cronin today when he reports at Fenway park. For the third time aince he joined tho Red Sox in 1030, Williams, tho American league's ,408-battlng. champion, was pulled out ot the lineup by Cronin yesterday when, Irked by a spectator's jibe, he sulked and loafed at the plate. Williams dressed and quit the park Immediately and, after the game, . Cronin, visibly . annoyed by hla star's display of Ill-temper, appeared undecided about hla. disciplinary measures. "I won't make any decision until game tlmo tomorrow," Cronin said. "Everything will Lieut. Cochrane Assembles SJJ.Xli!i.-l' 1 .r , . 1: J , rM mm mm m- Lliut. Mickoy Cochrane (second from right), welcomed formar ice, to h Great Lakea naval station, where they were to train for a game in Cleveland with the winner of the major league all-star game. Lieut. George Earnshaw (right), former Athletics pitcher, will help Cochrane. Players (left to right), Morrte Arnovich, Fort Lewis, army; Bob Feller, Nortolk, Va., naryj Johnny Sturm, Jetferaon Barrack!, lecu travia, uamp wneoier, ui Rigney on Mound in Soldier-Sailor Game Former Chicago White Socker Hurls For Great Lakes Tonight in Windy City CHICAGO, July 2 (AP) Johnny Rigney, now a sailor, will return to Comlakey park tonight to pitch for army-navy relief In a doubleheader that may bring Chicago its largest baseball crowd of the your. Advance ticket sales already have produced more than $20, 000. So tonight's demand !well may send the attendance figure to or beyond. 38,042, the high mark of the season established Sunday when the White Sox" twlco thumped New York s YRn- kees, pacesetters of the Amorl can league. Rlgnoy will pitch for Great Lakes against the Chanule field aervlca team in a twilight game preceding the uievciaua en- jwi.n.J'i counter. In addl- tlon to Great Lakes regulars several army aa well aa navy players working out here for tho IS. - . -f lorvlco team s tQtwi.v, all star contest ljfJ,TV with the major JajuiJ Icaguo winner John D. Rlcney July 7, may got . a fling in tonight's game. Lieut. Mickey Cochrane, who will di rect the service team against the major leaguers at Cleveland, sold he expected to use Cecil Travia, former Washington ln fleldcr, and Sam Chapman, for mer athletic outfielder. "Both have been playing some base ball and look to be In good shape," Cochrane said, "but I want to give them some real competition before the big game." Other former mojor league stars, Including Bobby Feller, may get some action. NEW YORK Billy Conn washed windows In Fort Jay hospital for a month while his damaged left hand was mending. depend on Williams' attitude." The ' excitable Williams seemed In an unusually happy frame of mind while batting against Bobo ' Newsom during the first game of the Sockcrs' second straight doubleheader sweep over the Washington Sen ators. Early in the second game, however, he appeared to take his own time chasing a hit In left field ' antS then answered back when a spectator in that end of tho grandstand yelled at him, "Don't you ever try to get off a dime?" Williams mads no secret of his annoyance when he came to bat in the third Inning and took two half-hearted swings before flying out to center field. That performance brought r scattering ot boos from the 15,594 crowd. The jeering be came general In the fifth when, a t .mm' J-Ploc . a IjS"1 . M ..lL nil 1 Htrpy uan"'y Reg . . ."--( ti mt,. j. 1 Tsr ' W lSZ SJ army. Eugene Adds to State Loop Leadership, Trims Firemen, 8-3 EUGENE, July 2 W) Eu gene's athletics added to their flrst-hnlf State league leadership lost night by trimming the Port land Firemen, 8 to 3. Joe Lcptich of Eugene led the hitting with a home run and three triples. Score:. -vf ..; R, H: Portland .....L. 2; 3" 8 Eugene ; ' 8 7 KNOWS WHERE TO RUN PHILADELPHIA Chuck Klein is just the man to stand in the coach's box and tell what few Phils get on base what to do next. The old outfielder holds the 20th century National league record for runs scored in a sea son 158 for the Phils of 1930. N. Y. U. TRACK CAPTAINS NEW YORK John C. Ross and Francis P. Cotter were elect ed varsity track captains at New York University. Ross is a dis tance runner. Cotter ran the opening leg for the mile and seven-eighths medley relay team which set a world record of 7:18.8. AIMS AT BONUS BOSTON Ernie Lombardl gets a $2500 .bonus if he bats in 70 runs for the Braves. with the Sockers leading only 1-0, Williams sauntered to the plate with Lou Finney on first base. After taking two strikes without moving his bat, Wil liams swung lazily and fouled and then, with an even more lackldasical effort, drove a sizzling liner into left-center. Finney managed to score from first base but the jogging Wil liams was content to stop at second. It was questionable, however, whether he could have stretched it into a three bapgor by hustling. The crowd jeered him round ly when he was batted home and the angry Cronin rushed from the dugout and yelled, "If you don't want to play, get out of the game." Thereupon Wil liams continued on to the club house and Pete Fox took over his left field berth. . 'kW. V 1 Service Team trM ws-tbjfvi v 'rtrk.rWW' '-."Vl r baseball stars, now In the serv Mo., army) Mickey Harris, armyi Snartc -"jfSSaaM Briefs I Hugh Fullertoow Jr. . NEW YORK, July ' 2 The baseball equipment fund, which gets the first $100,000 of the dough you folks will, pay to see the two all star games already is $16,000 in the red after starting out last year with $27,500 . . . But Ford Frick, who runs the show, says the fund has managed to provide a little equipment for every outfit in the United States and a few outside .... Total ad ministrative expense so far has been Just $67.62 ... By way of showing appreciation, the war department has provided plane priorities so the St. Louis play ers can get here in tune for Mon. .day's game.. . . Second thought on Jack ' Zeller's anti-spring training idea: Wonder how many Florida towns will be put ting up guarantees to get clubs to train there when there isn't any tourist business in sight? ' : . ' ' ' - TANKS FOR THE MEMORY After the - army's big war show, featuring tanks, jeeps, peeps, etc., has finished a week's stand at Philadelphia's Franklin field, H. Jamison Swarts, Penn graduate manager of athletics, surveyed the battlefield and found the turf on the gridiron was practically ruined, the sur face of the running track was gone and an area of about 75 square feet, where flame throw ers had been in action, had to be dug out six Inches and refilled with fresh soil. . SERVICE DEPT. When Corp. Otto Meyers of Camp Roberts, Calif., swatted a terrific homer on a makeshift ball field, Lieut. Col. R. E. Smith, the camp's special service officer and a red hot baseball fan, quickly heard about it. So Corporal Meyers was given the task of converting a chunk of wilderness into a first-class base ball park. Recognizing the value of the corporal's accomplish ment, the colonel named it Mey ers field . . . Pitcher John Mc Gill of the Chanute field (111.) Green Hornets Softball team had a no-hit no-run game against the Decatur Staleys until two were out in the ninth inning and there were two strikes on the last batter. Then he folded and lost the game, 7-2 ... . That's once when a Hornet was stung . . Mai. Conny Smythe s Cana dian anti-aircraft battery, which is due to go overseas before long, is made up mostly of sportsmen, hockey players and newspapermen. Should be plen ty of sharpshooters there. A SHORT ANSWER After 'a recent brawl in the Papal-Sola Bottling r ''''it i J&7SJ i mux July 2, 1942 Swede Claims Record With 4:06.2 Mile GOTEBORG, Sweden, July 2 OP) Gunnar Hagg, crack Swed ish middle-distance runner, laid claim today to tho title of the world's fastest mller. Only a few hours after an eight-month suspension had been lifted, the slim track star blazed a mile in 4 minutes, 6.2 seconds, laat night, clipping two-tenths of a aecond off the recognized world record established five years ago by Sydney Wooderaon of Great Britain. . Hagg nosed out Arne Ander son, who tied Wooderson'a world mark of 4:06.4. If the International Amateur Athletic Federation meets some time after the war to approve new records, Hagg will have two marks up for consideration. He stepped the 1500 meters In 3:47.8 laat year, lowering by two- tenths of a second the recog nized world standard set by Jack Lovelock in the 1936 Olympic games. . Hagg waa suspended loot fall until July 1 for differences with the Swedish . amateur author ities over expenses. Caps, Tacoma Battle for Wl Supremacy By The Associated Press The- race for Western Inter national Baseball league suprem acy continued necK and neck last night with both Tacoma and Vancouver splitting their dou bleheaders to -leave the -Tigers rwith a narrow -five - percentage point margin. . ;k .. At Spokane the Indians fell on the Tigers in the opener with full fury to collect 14 hits and a 12-0 victory behind the four- hit hurling of Hub Kittle. The Indians opened the game with four runs, added five in the sec ond inning and three more in the sixth. Don Osborn limited the Sa lem Senators to seven hits at Vancouver in . the initial tilt while 'the Caps reached Clow ror 11 safeties and a 5-2 victory. The Caps scored five runs in the first four innings before the senators could get under way. It was Osborn's twelfth win in 14 tries. A homer by Jack Itiehards brought in the first two tallies for Salem in the sixth inning of the nightcap after Vancouver had taken a 2-0 lead. The Sen ators added two more in the ninth to win,' 4-2, when Erautt doubled and scored two men. ' Front Runners B Th Atuclated prau Amcrlun Lugm BHUnj-Oordoq. K York, JS7; Dotir, Boston, .847. . Runs WlllUmi. Boiton, S5; D. DIMaislo, Boston 60. Bonn Buns WUlluu, Boston, its York, Detroit. H. . . . ritchlnir Borowy, Vtw York, 8-1! Chud ler, Hew York. 6-1. National Laagu Bittint Reiser, Brooklyn. Ml; Medirlck, Brooklyn. .34.8. Runs-Ott, New York. S3;. MUo, New York. 18. Home Rons Sllie, New York. IX; Ott, New York, and Camnil, Brooklyn, 11. Pltehlne French, Brooklyn, 8-0; Starr, Cincinnati, and M. Cooper, St. louts, 114. Pacific Coast ' league, Umpire Jack Powell penned this report: "GUly Campbell and Al Niemic fought for 15 minutes nothing happened.' .... In reply Prexy Will Tuttle said:-. "If they can't hit each other in 15 minutes, break them up." Read Classified Ads for Results Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Secure Immediate relief with VAPO EFRIN Satisfaction Guaranteed. . Ask for Demonstration LEE HENDRICKS DRUG 2212 S. 6th St. . Phone 4321 Co., Klamath Falls PAGE NINES Bevos Bang S A ffl? I - itDirsgies, Lose, 6-5 Sacramento Gets 6-1 Win Over Oaks; Seattle Victor; Los Angeles Sweeps Twin , PAOIflO COAST i.BAQU ' ' W I. Put. f IM. Sacramento S4 Ail .R9I Seattle 4! 4S .'477 Mi Angeles SI 85 .W3 Oakland ll) 4 ,4U Ssn no M 41) .VA Hollywood .97 U .411 San Fran. .4! 41 M 1'ortland -SI U .US Wadneeday'i Reniltt -Portland 8, San Francisco o. , . j. ' i Oakland 1, Sacramento. 8. Hcattte t, Holljwimd 1 (II Innlnii). ' Los Anarles MO, San Diego 8-S lrit 8a II Innlnxs), . .. By The Associated Press The Portland Beavers collect ed 14 hits to nine bingles crack ed out' by their opponents, the San Francisco Seals, last night, but-lost the game, 5 to 6, to re main in the Pacific Coast league baseball cellar. Wayne Osborne held the Seals to five hits and two runs until the ninth when he yielded three runs on three safeties, a hit-batsman and a walk; His reliefer, Sydney Cohen, walked two to force In the win ning tally and keep the Seals in the upper division. Seattle opened its aeries at Hollywood by winning a 2 to-1 decision from the Stars in an eleven inning .hurling duel be tween Hal Turpin, veteran Rain ier moundman and John Bitt- - Another, eleven-inning game was played at San Diego where .Los Angeles ..won, the overtime contest, .5 .to 3. when .Glen Stew art; pinch '.hitting for Chuckel Al Davis, singled, with, the base loaded. ' s'w. . . . . . The, Angels had less trouble in. almne-innin . nightcap In which the . Padres were routed. io to 1,. .. . .. '. '. . ; . Each team used four pitchert in the first game which started at twilight and Boots Poffenber ger, celebrating his 27th birth day, . held Angel batsmen in check in the wind-up affair until the sixth when he was. driven from- the hill by - a four-run rally.'-' .c?-.-..' -i'- Sacramento, the league leader, ground out a 6 to: 1 -win .over Oakland as Tony 'Freitaslimited the Oaks ;to; eight- bingles - and missed a shutout In the seventh when Emil Mallho' singled to be scored by .Hugh Lubb's double. Sacramento fans showered the. field with miscellaneous objects when Solon Shortstop-.- Eddie Lake was ejected from the game . for- protesting the- umpire's .de cision. ; : r. " ' ANOTHER SISLER -x : " ASHEVILLE, N.- e.-Georg Sisler's son, Dick, is batting .400 for the Asheville club. . . When in Medford ' - 'Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Earley Proprietors TIB WHISKEY ; IS . YUIS ou ; Tnt air h" i 1 .mck Bourbooa. i ; ff I YEAR I I id ADDED I ' . ......rations
