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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1942)
to&T, from" hibheib REASONS WHY Alamath county sportsmen, usually poltolbcd about some thing, ii ro pultolbrd presently nbnut (IhIiIiik or mostly no fluhlnii In Crnter lake. , The aentlemon have been Insinuating that, )utt became national park travel hai been sleihed ovtr SO par cant, tha lack ot poMlblt prollti hei cauied tha tummar park man agement to forago usual boat jJMirvlca to thoie anglara r Obtaining. Who ara moitly Klamath county anglara. Slightly ugly hai grown tha talk. Thin wcfk Jo vlnl Elmer My lars, Sporlnmon'a a ( o c 1 a 1 1 on prrxy, Invited Nntlonnl Park S upcrlnlendent E. P. Leavltt to drop nround (inul explain nil to the niuocla 1 1 0 n meeting Frlduy night. E. P, mild he couldn't make It but pennrd u three-page note In reply, giving ai-veral an swers. Hrlefly, they nro: (1) Lait fall's haavy ralni waihad a portion ol tha rim 'ftaltr'i edge trail away. Shortage ol labor hai mada It Impouible to complata r palri. Theretora tha trail ll till cloied to tha public. (2) When the gasoline prob lem bccumc uciitn thin spring, counsel for, the niitionnl pnrk rnmpnny the summer conces ilnn operators udviscd them not to plan operation of lnunchei. Without hmnclieii lt' considered too dnngermis to Imve unpowered bouts afloat In the event of midden storms. (3) "Anothar vary Impor tant factor li that It hai not baan demomtrated io far that thara would be anough bull nail to Juitlfy tha boat opar- atlon on C r a t a r laka thil year." Park travel In May s down SO par cant) In 3 una wai down SS par cant. It hai baan found neceimry to cloia tha cafeteria and curtail other expeniei. Con tinued lack of travel and con sequent builnen may maka other change! necenary ai the lummer idvancei. Which seem to be reasons enough. Apparently there's not to be any boat fishing In Crnter lnke thin Dimmer. However, the old Wlneglnss trnll 'on the north side, of the lnko In dangerous but passable and some flshormen have been - getting good entches from the ahore. Leovltt goes on to sny that at noon nn the main trnll to the lnke in repaired to point where It In nnfo to use, It will be opened to the public and fish ing from the shore permitted. aflTho situation seems to nfflrm Ml right of o prlvntn enterprise to curtail outgo when income slips. It In fntnl mistake to believe that tho stnto Is the hlghe.it ex pression of divinity. Count Konrnd vnn Preyslng, Catholic bishop of Berlin. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BO IRBOIN WHISJKEV l50 p9 qo . lPINT I aw QUART t-rrwlWI .WIU IMPOHTtHS. IMC. Slltlf imrrmmi. A THEAT T to drink t " -J A PLEAS! HE I f fJ Io act-vp! jf iioiMijjrWr ; no t'TV" Long-Tailed Whir laway Cracks Seabiscuit's Money Mark With 50,000 Victory at Suffolk Wright Star Nearing Half Million Total Massachusetts Handicap Purs Brings Earnings to $454,366; Arlington Eyed By BILL KINO BOSTON, July 18 W) A stretch-running flnnh of lightning known as Whlrluway today loomed an the first half-mlllion-dollar winning prospect In tho history of the turf. Fresh from his record-smashing triumph yesterday In the Massachusetts 130.000-ndded hnndlciin. Whirlv wus nointcd todav by his trainer, Den Junes, for the By SID FEDER (Plnch-Hltting for Hugh Futlerton) BOSTON. July 18 (Wide World) Thono red-faced guys around your vitiligo today aro tho ''expert" who said Whlrl uway wasn't a grcut lions because ho had only "one run" in him in any raco and that wasn't good enough to knock off tho speed colta .... Well, tho charts won't how It, but Mr. Ulgtull ran tho second quarter of yesterday's Massachusetts In 23 45 sec onds , . . And if you think that's a soft touch, try it yourself .... Incidentally, Warren Wright, who only owns Whlrly, didn't innko tha trip to Suffolk to sec his cold break tho Biscuit's rec ord because he wasn't mire whether Whlrly'd win . . . Lin sen, Warren, he would have won Ihls one If they'd have put an outboard motor and five gallons of gas In the others .... . JINGLE, .JANGLE, -JIHGLE The niscult's record Is now with Whlrly. He didn't, we will admit, run early; But when Mr. Blgtall really got surly, Y'shouldn nnd a deuce on him, glrly. . IN GOOD WITH THE BOSS The day King Peter of Yugo slavia turned out in Yankee sta dium last week. Walt Judnlch, the Browns' outfielder, who in a Yugoslav, shook hands with the ruler and then ended Hank Bor owy's bid for a no-hitter with a single. In the fourth'. . . Nothing Ilk doing it when tho head man's around ... , a a 1 LET'S-BELT-THE-BUMS-DEPT. Casey Stengel, the poor man's Fred Allen, In getting "awful sick" of them Dodgers and their rough-riding ... So, nays Cane, all the Nntlonnl leagua outfits are going to throw everything they've gqt against the Bums . . . "Wish I had somcthln' to throw," Caso prays .... Meantime, Joe Cronln's looking for something to throw at tho Yanks . . . How zabout a net of crocheted hnnd grennden, Joe? .... DIS-A AND DAT A When the boys start to tell Sports fjZsi . . . mVA Brief f Hugh 7 run.,.. Dudley Named to Ryder Team for Weekend Matches With Hagens By WATSON 8POELBTHA ' DETROIT, July 18 (P) Big Ed Dudley, 40-year-old veter an from Colorado Springs' who plnyed with, three Ameri can Ryder cup golf teams but never on American soil, gets his big chnnco this weekend as substitute for Slammin' Sammy Snead In the Red Cross relict matches. Dudley, ori ginally nam ed to Walter Hagcn's chal lenge squad, was shifted to the cuppers Ed Dudley yesterday whon Snead wag tin- EVERY SATURDAY NITE Minla tr OREGON HILL BILLIES KEN tW(fcliaV aVrsWfrMMoaS 3 128,000-added Arlington handle cop at Chlcagos Arlington ptirk on August 1. The smashing victory that Whlrlaway, owned by Warren Wright, scored In the Suffolk Downs feature boosted the horse't winnings to $".43,366 or $16,636 more than the previ ous top carnlngn murk, amnssod by ScBblscuit. Oivlng every Indication that he must be considered as one of the top handicap performers of all time, Whlrly ran a field of six speedy opponent" Into the earth In almost nonchalant fashion under a smart ride y Georgia Woolf before a Dig crowd of almost 33,000. New Englnnders, seeing "Mr. Blgtnll" for the first time, still were pop-eyed today at the blaio of speed the champion turned on as Vie headed for the wire to win by about two and a hiilf leniiths over the Valdlna Farms' Irish-bred Rounders. Whirly broke well and then gave his supporters, who had backed him down to even money, a tasto of tho Jitters by trailing the field by a good 10 lengths for at least half the Journey. Then Woolf gave him the nod and he. showed why he rates among tho all-time greats. With one burst he Jumped up to .fourth . jjlncn and Jnanother moment he was out in front. He roared down the stretch like a runaway locomotive and flashed across the wire in 1:48 15 to crack the track rec ord for the mllo and one-eighth distance, previously held by War Relic, by two-fifths of a second. Whlrlaway paid $4, $3 and $2.20. Rounders $6.60 and $3.80, nnd Mrs. Parker Coming's At tention, which finished third, $3.40. you how Scablscult would have been n bigger money winner If he hndn't missed those two San ta Anita hundred-grnnds by a couple of nones, Just remind 'em that the Biscuit had three cracks at the big pot . . . And Whlrly never even had one . . . Uncle Art Ross, boss-mnn of Boston's hockey Bruins, Is hollering for hockey to operate In a no-profit principal ... Club owners shouldn't mnko ft nickel, plnycrs should perform for coffee and cakes and rink owners should slice rents until It hurts . . . And then, sayn Uncle Art, there'll be some excuse for hockey next winter .... Uncle Art happens to hnve two sons in the Royal Canadian air force, Incidentally and feeln mean because they won't let him In too ... . able to arrange leave from the Norfolk, Va., base where he is in training with the navy. . Scrgt. Jim Turnesa of Fort Dix, N. J., runner-up to Snead for the recent national PGA championship, will replace Dudley on the challenge squad. " There were no other changes, although Hngcn an nounced he had received per mission from Craig Wood, cup captain, to split a 36-hole as signment with Al Watrous of Detroit in foursome matches Saturday. Singles competl- , tlon Is aclicdulcd Sunday. Hngen la expected to return from Rochester, N. Y -where his father, William, Is serious ly 111, before the lineups are announced tomorrow on the eve of the matches, Melvin (Chick) Harbcrt, winter cir cuit sensntion from Battlo Creek, Mich., probably will be 22 or. Antelope, Elk Tag Bids Now Being Taken Applications am now being re ceived at the office of the game commission In Portland for the limited number of special tags to be Insucd for the taking of cow elk, doe dcor and antelope In certain areas of the state, There will be 2000 cow elk tags Innued at $5 each for the open territory, exclusive 'of Wal lowa county, In northeastern Oregon. Dne doer tags will be limited to 3000 and will be good for a specified area in Grant and adjoining countien. Fee for the doe dcor tags is $3.50. Practical ly the same portion of Lake, Malheur and Harney countien will be open again for antelope hunting and 1600 tags at $3.50 each will be Innued. Individuals, wishing to apply for any of thene tags nhould for ward to the game commission of fice the proper fee together with information ns to the num ber and kind of hunting license held. If by August 1, the appli cations exceed the quota of tags, a drawing will be held on that date to determine to whom tags shall be innued. Otherwise, ap plications will then be taken care of In the order they are re ceived. Caps Capture, Tiges Tipped, . Lead Lessened By The Associated Press The Tacoma Tigers gava away a six run lead to the Spokane Indians and took a 12 3 drubbing last night while the Vancouver Capilanos were de feating Salem 1-0, thereby re ducing the Tigcrn' Western In ternational Baseball league lead to a scant game. The Tigers, playing on their home grounds, Jumped on Bill Garland for six runs oft five hits and two walks In the first inning and appeared headed for their eighth home field victory over the Indians this season. Tho Caps, playing at Van couver, pushed over the lone tally of the game in the first inning on a single, a double and a scarifice fly. From there on the Caps, con nected for only two more safe tics while the Senators got nine useless bingles spread through the game. i Front Runners ay Tht Associated Ptsm National laiiut TUttlnf-RHicr, Brooklyn, .864; Mrdwfrk, Brooklvn, .5.13. Runft-ntt. Nmt York, 80: Mlie, New York, trtd Relirr. Brooklyn, 47. Homff Runs-Mite, New Yrk, IS; Ott, New York, and Cam 111 I, Brooklyn, IS. Fttthlnt (Ha n on trn drcliloni) Frrnrh, Brook I jb, 10 0; Wyatt, Brook ho. I0A Amtrlsin Lis gut Rttirtr William. ItotUm, .SIH; Oorrlon, New York, .Sill. Rum Williams, Boston, 76; D. DIMagglo, Won. M. Pllrhlni (Baafrl on tn nVrliloni) Phitnrllrr, New York, Of; nninon, Boston, 1(M. held out of foursome play but will replace one ot his team mates in the singles. With ticket sales meeting expectations for $25,000 in proceeds, Fred Corcoran, PGA . tournament chairman, said the matches would produce the largest single contribution by golf to charity. Two previous matches here yielded a total of $30,000. Even during the troubles of the war we have not put aside the tokens of breeding and char acter courtesy and polished manners. German Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels. Authorised Bottleri Pepil-Cola The New WHIRLAWAY Long-tolled Whlrlaway, 1941 Kentucky derby champion and the nsticn's top handicap runner, exceeded Seablicult't all-time earning record yeiterday with a victory worth $50,000 in the Manachuietti handicap at Suffolk Downi. The win booited Whirly's winnings to HS4.366. some $16,000 over the retired Biicuit'a mark. Bad Blood Brims as Bums Tip Cubs, 10-5 Laabs Leads Browns, 7-4, Over A's; Yanks Add to Lead As Bosox Split NATIONAL LSAQUE W I, I'll. W I. Tel. Ilroollrn 17 S3 .711 Pitt.liurfh M 41 .141 Ht. Uuli 30 .ftJS Utirall'i 45 .477 t'lnrlmixtl .4ft 39 .KUt Floit.n ...,17 V: .414 Niw Votk 43 4t JM I'hiUJfl. -J! Mi WcdnMttay'f RMulli F'lill-lil,l. I I, HI. tVjul 79. Ilr..kl to. Iik.in . ItH.lon :-7. Clnrlnnxl! 1-2. .V York I. lltUliurih I. By JUDSON BAILEY , Asipciated Preis Sports Writer Bad blood has been flowing between the Brooklyn Dodgers and Chicago Cubs for two or more years in one of the most vi cious feuds in baseball annals and the situation is getting stormier. Yesterday the boys were so busy throwing bean balls at each other they almost forgot the ball game, but the Dodgers, operat ing in their clement, captured a 10-5 verdict from the confused Cubs, who made five errors and- used five pitchers to give 13 hits. This encounter dwarfed other developments of the day in tha I,, : majort leagues, T-i33733 although Chct ' ",vA Laabs of the St " Louis Browns, Jft. 1 currently on a fg' batting spree, urn emeu auc tion at Phila delphia by driv ing five runs as the Browns beat the Athletics, 7-4, in a night i?ame. Hp hit a Chet Leans homer, his 13th of the year, with the bases loaded in the second inning and then in the third frame lined to the corner of center field in Shlbe park and was thrown out at the plate trying to get four bases on it. The Now York Yankers m- I tended their American league lead to 61 ' games by scoring their second straight shutout, 4-0, against the Cleveland In dians on the four-hit hurling of Atley Donald. The Boston Red Sox split with the Chicago White Sox. Tex Hughson beat unlucky Ed Smith in the opener, 10-1, for Smith's 15th setback. Then the Chisox took the nightcap, 11-6, al though Ted Williams hit his 19th homer. Washington nosed out the De troit Tigers, 4-3, in 11 innings in a night game when Jimmy Pofahl singled with two on for the winning marker. Rip Sewell pitched six-hit ball and Vince DUNlaggio hit a three run double to spark Pittsburgh to a 6-2 triumph over the New York Giants. The St. Louis Cardinals swept a doublcheader from the Phils, 7-3 and 9-4. Cincinnati and the Boston Braves divided their double bill, with Bucky Walters winning the opener for the Reds, 6-2, on five hit pitching and Manny Salvo retaliating with a seven-hit per formance as the Braves bagged the second game, 7-2, with Clyde Kluttz balling in three runs with a double. SUMMER OUTING BEND, July 16 (P) The sum mer outing of the Mazama club, Portland mountain climbing or ganization, will be held in the Three Sisters area. An advance group arrived yesterday to pre pare for the start of the two week outing this weekend. Bottling Co., Klamath Falls Champ m t4SRICAti ISAGUi W L IVI. w I Prt. Vnr Tork JA 29 Ml St. luli 42 IX ,VA llnttin 49 54 .MO ChklKO .Vt 47 .427 ClfvHAnri .40 M PMIarirl. Jlf, W, A'A Detroit IS 44 .KM M iiK'ton si 51 Mb wrmdir't RMuit, netmlt I. Waihlnst.,1) 4 (11 Innliig.). til. Wmt 7. fhllail'IphU 4. Cltlnd 0. .Nw York i. Chlcato 1-11, Bolton 104. Kalpine Tumbled Off Top Rung of Softball Ladder An umpire got poked. Big Lakes won a 6-3 baseball game, and the Kalpine plywooders fell off the top rung of the Klamath Softball league ladder last night. according to fragmentary reports reaching this office from Rccrea tion field today. The' victory Doosted the box nine into a tie for second place with the plywood squad and left the Knights of Columbus perch ed on top with three wins and a pair of beatings. Big Lakes and the Kalpine each have three and three. Matt Finnigan's high school laddies rest on the bot tom with two victories and three defeats. Friday night faces the Knights C'l'b's in a game which can leave the four-way race in a four-way tie or sink the preps deeper and boost the KC's higher. $115 I m - $220 iff! .This whiskey la L! v 4 years old . vvlT'jj July 16. 19-12 It Happens Bevos Win 3rd in Row Oaklonds Dropped, 4-2; Budnick Blanks Stars, 3-0; Angels Menace Solon Lead PACIFIC COAIT LIAOUI W I Tel. W I, Prt. Sarrxmtftt, HI t A fteattl .V) 51 ,495 LOi Anz-lta 02 39 .114 Uaklan4 -44 5 .131 San Illftai Vi 50 .524 Hollvwooil 44 S2 .415 Han Fran. JO 41 JlOt Portland J4 CO Mi Wadncaeay'a ftMulta Sieram-nto 4, Ui Anrl I. ll.,llyood 10. 8atll 23. San fti'to 0. Han rrnnrllco 4 (10 Innlnz,). Oakland 2. Portland 4. By Tha Associated Press The Portland Beavers con tinued their determined efforts to pull themselves out of the cellar last night and handed the Oakland Oaks their third straight lacing, 4-2. The game, a seven-inning af fair intended to be the first half of a doublcheader, was featured by two homers, Johnny Gill hit ting the round-tripper for Port land and Wally Westlake for Oakland. The second game was called after the second inning. The Beavers converted four hits into three runs in the sec ond inning to sew up the game, while limiting the Oaks to single tallies in the second and fourth frames. The game was played at Portland. At Seattle, rookie chucker Mike Budnick scored hut third straight shutout over Hollywood in less than two weeks with a 3 to 0 nightcap victory after his teammate Hal Turpin won the opener, 2 to 1. Budnick yielded the three safeties in the final three in-! nings to make a total of only 11 the Stars have been able to get off his delivery in three games. Seattle clinched the tilt in the fourth inning when Bill Math eson drove Lynn King home. Los Angeles batsmen are threatening to blast the Sacra mento Solons out of the top spot in Pacific Coast league baseball and the scene is set for the explosion tonight. The 'Angels," who lead the league on basehits, slammed out 15 safeties including two home runs to wallop the Solons, 8 to 4, last night and edge within a half-game of the pacesetters. - Eddie Waitkus, first sacker whom the Angels are afraid they are going to lose to Uncle Sam, started things off last night with a two-run homer in the first inning. There was also some heavy hitting at San Francisco where the San Diego Padres won, 6 to 4, from the Seals in ten innings. Ed Stutz, who hurled 7 in- ; All over again, rA Tun Hioh! We've "plussed" this famous whiskey... added an extra birthday to it . . . given it a rich bonus of extra flavor, extra mellowness. Now it's here! The "bonus year" Ten High- 'whiskey so "super" in tvery way that you'll doubt your palate the first time you taste hi Yes, now more than ever, you'll find DeubU Your EujoymttU in the whiskey with "no rough tdgu." Straight Bourbon Whiskey. 8S proof. Copr. 1942, Hiram Walker & Sods Inc., Peoria, III THE WHISKEY WITH "NO ROUGH EDGES" PAGE NINi Sportsmen WW Mull Streams Bill In what looms as perhaps th most Important wartime meeting to date, mombcrs of the Klamath Sportsmen's association and th Izaak Walton league will gathei Friday night In the Wlllard hotel for a floor discussion of forest closures, the coastal streams bill and general 1942 hunting regu lations. Principal speaker of tha eve ning will be W. J. Smith, past president of the Oregon Wildlife federation, the brunt ot whose subject will concern the stream bill S. B. S3 designed to pro tect steelhead as a game fish for anglers. The bill is coming up for ref erendum in next fall's general pip-(nn Also up for discussion Is the Crater Lake fishing problem. A letter from Park Superintendent E. P. Leavitt, concerning fishing or the lack ot it, will be read. The meeting is scheduled to open at 8 o'clock. There'll be the usual dutch lunch and mo tion pictures. nings allowed the Padres four runs on ten hits and two walks. Then his reliefer, Al Epperly, yielded the other two- Saa Diego tallies on four hits and a base on balls, to be charged with the loss. DON'T FOLLOW YOUR NOSE .... Use The Classified '. It's Direct If you've don't hire find it . lost something, s bloodhound to Use the efficient, direct Herald and Newt see- J---; hf; tion. Ads cost very little . . , returns are high. ' HERALD ; and NEWS ' 00&a4 peat. TEN HIGH Like rich. red-glowing raspberries ' " , vu q!1 yea?' after year, after year the cheers are rising for gooj
