Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 17, 1942, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., July 17, 1942, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1942)

Prev Page of 13 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 13 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textfev - Fishin's Br WALTON IZAA1C ' For a while, fishermen wilt have to get used to registering into tome of their fishing spots. Fortunately, the fishing In this area la Just now coming into its own. The fishing In the UPPER KLAM ATH LAKE has never been bet ter. Contrary to general opinion, the fish are in rery good shape. Rocky Point and Harriman lodge report good fishing and the fish caught are running big. Trolling is by far the most popular means of luring the fish. Jigger wobblers are the No 1 boys In the fish parade. Andy Reekers are probably next in line with quite a few of the boys using flashers and worms, SEVEN-MILE creek, WOOD river, and WILLIAMSON river have produced largest fish to date. A 16-pound rainbow . is the largest reported with any number running around six to 10 pounds. Fishing at FISH LAKE has had a shot in the arm and limits are. being taken on bait. Eastern brook are running small, about eight inches. Some silversides on small-bladed flashers and worms. DIAMOND LAKE fishing Is now worth the trip in. "Flat fish," the crown prince of the fishing lures, rules the roost The fly fishing in the summer home section has been very good. Flashers and worms ara still the popular pastime and prob ably account for the largest per centage of fish. The bait fisherman around the buoy line still get their share. - ' Don't forget to register into the area in which you intend to fish or camp. 1 Share your rubber and "Take a boy fishing.", . G. Pass To Oppose Pelicans Klamath Nine Expected to ' Win Sunday Doubleheader The Grants Pass Merchants, stronger than ever fortunate lyplay host to Manager Ernie Bishop's Klamath Pelicans this weekend-in a Sunday double- header-which will probably de termine nothing that hasn't al ready been demonstrated. Most ly that GP is a chronic last place club. The stumbling Merchants have won but two games in 14 attempts this year, both from Dorris. The Pelicans currently rest in second place with nine victories and five whippings. Hurlers for the Bishop nine will probably be the same as started against Medford last week, namely Virg Haynes and Ken Benham.' Benham, former Willamette U. mainstay, dropped both tiffs to the Craters on ninth inning scores. The Merchants recently have teen bolstered by a couple of ex- Silverton players from the Ore gon State league but even with the added talent aren't expected to give the Bigbills much tussle. While Klamath and Grants Pass tangle, the league-leading Craters clash with third place .Dorris on the Lumberjack field in a pair which may reduce the valley nine s margin. NO BOOS CAMP RUCKER, Ala., July 17 iTP) Here's a hall player who went sprawling to miss an easy out and nobody booed. He is Rex W. Beasley, man ager of the 81st division artil lery officers' softball team. With the score tied, 3-3, against head quarters officers, Outfielder Beasley reached for a high one, and went ka-whup on his face over a pile of brush. Artillery lost, 4-11, but nobody squawked because . . . Manager Beasley is Brigadier General Rex W Beasley. NEW YORK, July 17 UP) Lefty Al Smith of the Cleveland Indians was slated to pitch against the New York Yankees today and his appearance should bring back sad memories to one Yankee Joe DiMaggio. It was just a year ago tonight that Smith stopped DiMaggio's 66- game batting streak, with a lit tle help from Jim Bagby in the late -innings. Today DiMaggio will risk a new streak that has reached 13 games. LEATHERNECK GRADES The various grades in the ma rine corps, enlisted and commis sioned, correspond to those in the U. S. army. , - Duck Hunting Season Lenthened Ten Days Ickci Reveals 70-Day Shooting, Ex tends Day to Sunset; Geese Protected WASHINGTON, July 17 (IF) Federal migratory bird hunting regulations for 1842 were announced Thursday by Interior Sec retary Ickes, providing a 70-day shooting season for ducks instead of the 60 days permitted in 1941. Duck hunting will begin in the northern lone on September 36, intermediate zone October 15 and southern tone, Novem ber 1. While liberalizing the restrictions on hunting ducks, which showed a vast increase in num Tulelake Bird Grounds Held Large Enough TULELAKE Sportsmen who come to Tulelake for the goose and duck hunting will find a hunting area large enough to provide for all who come, re gardless of the fact that the new ly organized military zone will cut off some corners of the area formerly hunted over, it was an nounced this week by B. R. Fau sett, secretary of the Tulelake Butle Valley Sportsman's asso ciation following a meeting Tuesday night in the office of Charles D. Weise. Members of the association are cooperating with officials of the War Relocation Authority and army authorities in an ef fort to establish definite boun daries of the military zone be fore opening date of the season. Provision for reestablishment of grounds for the association traps will also be made in the near future. The traps were lo cated east of the peninsula, now well within the restricted area. Election of new officers was tabled until a larger attendance turns out. Pressure of farming and other activities was respon sible for a small attendance this week. Laabs Batting Spree Aids Browns Over A's Little St. Louis Fielder Continues Streak; Yankees Extend Edge to IVx By JUDSON BAILEY Associated Press Sports Writer The biggest batting spree of the season is now being staged by little Chet Laabs of the St. Louis Browns and, brother, when he hits people forget all about the complaint that the ball is deader this year. . In the last six days he has in 16 tallies with amazing raids delphia. His total productions- all last year for the Browns was 15 homers and 59 runs batted in, but with his recent surge he already has brought his mark for this season to 15 circuit clouts and 58 runs driven in. Yesterday he drove in four runs to beat the Athletics again, hitting two homers, each with a mate aboard, to help Al Hol lingsworth win 5-1. Laabs' im petus has boosted the Browns to an even .500 per centage and a tie with the Detroit Tigers for fourth place. Detroit stumbled to its fifth straight defeat and eighth in nine games last night at Wash ington. The Tigers made six errors and lost 6-5 in ten innings even though the Senators were held to five hits. - : In the meantime the New York Yankees boosted their first place margin to 7 J games by belting the Cleveland Indians 8-5 while the Chicago White Sox nosed out Boston 3-2. Ernie Bonham pitched seven-hit ball for the Yanks' fifth straight triumph, but served up homers to Les Fleming and Oris Hockett. At Chicago the wrought-up Chicago Cubs and Brooklyn Dodgers divided a doubleheader in approximately five hours of paying strict attention to base ball. The Cubs made 14 hits and took the first contest 7-0 with Lon Warneke helping Lefty John Schmitz in the ninth. Then Brooklyn battled back in the nightcap to win 2-1 when Arky Vaughn pinch singled, Pete Reiser doubled and Joe Medwick singled to account for two runs in the seventh after Lou Stringer had homered for Chicago in the fifth. Mel Ott shook up his New York Giants at Pittsburgh, send ing reserve First Baseman Babe Young to centerfield for the first time in his life, and old Carl Hubbell conjured up a four hit pitching masterpiece that stopped the Pirates 3-1. It was Hub's third win and he had a two-hit shutout till the ninth. The Phils, led by Danny Lit whilcr, who batted in three runs and scored twice, topped the St. Louis Cardinals 4-3 in ten in nings. Cincinnati took a 7-6 decision from the Boston Braves, even though Ernie Lombardi hit his second homer in two days and made three other safeties against his old teammates. AEF HEARS FIGHT NEW YORK Boys in the armed forces throughout the world will sit in on the 10-round T a m i Mauriello-Red Burman heavyweight fight at Madison Square Garden, July 23. A de scription will be short-waved to .Ireland, Honolulu and Australia. bers last year, Ickes tightened rules for the protection of geese, doves and other birds that have not increased in popu lation. Duck hunting hours will run from sunrise to sunset, instead of from sunrise to 4 p. m. as formerly, and legally killed birds may be possessed for 30 days after the close of the sea son. Instead of 20 days. Regulations governing bag and possession limits of ducks re main unchanged except that a new provision makes the pos session limit on the first day of hunting conform to the dally bag limit. The regulations reduced the bag limits on geese and includ ed other special safeguards, since investigations had shown a decline in goose populations other than the blue eecse. c Front Runners y The AwooUttd PrtM AmeriMit League Bt tine Gordon, Htw York, Mil iUmi, Boston, .iw. Runs Williams, Boston, 73; D. DIMifiio, Boston. 65. Home Rum Williams, Boston, It; Uabi, St. Louis, 13. Pitching Based on tea decisions) Chandler, ' York, M; Hufhsoo, Boston. 10-3. National League Bat tint Reiser, Brooklyn, .561; Lombardf, Boston, .344. Runs Ott. Xcw York. M; Reiser, Brook lyn, and -Mil. Ne York, M. Home RunsMil p. New York, 13; Ott, New York, and Camllli, Brooklyn. It. Pitching (Based on ten dcclsiocs) French, Brooklyn, 11V0; Wyatt Brooklyn, I0J. hit four home runs and driven at New York, Boston and Phila Sockeye Jack, Casey Tussle For Angel Go Sockeye Jackson McDonald, prostrate victor over Pete Bel castro in Tuesday's grapple top per, gets a round-about shot at Maurice Tillet, the French Angel, next week. But to face the ugly French man he 11 have to unseat Crush er Jim Casey, the Killarney county Irishman who two weeks ago and with the aid of a ring post clubbed McDonald into a mental blackout. Promoter Mack Llllard said to day that the winner of the Mc Donald-Casey tangle on Tuesday will face the Angel oh . July 28 in the armory. Opening next Tuesday's ar mory show will be Prince Mi halakis and Pedro Brazil. The Arabian prince lost to Corp. Joe Buccola on a foul last Tuesday. Tigers Regain Lost Ground in WIL Flag Race TACOMA, July 17 (P) The Tacoma Tigers scored only three runs in two games last night but won both contests with the Spo kane Indians, regaining ground lost tho night before In llielr Rattle to retain Western Interna tional Baseball league suprem acy. Joe Brovia starred in both games, batting In the run which gave the Tigers a 1-0 victory in the 12-inning opener, and send ing in one of two last-inning runs in the nightcap for a 2-1 win. Second-place Vancouver and the Salem Senators were Idle. DIAMOND COLOR CHATTANOOGA, Tcnn., July 17 (P) Joe Engel, president of Chattanooga's baseball club, has added a Chinese player to his colorful team, which includes one Mexican and three Cuban players. Ho Sing Ping (pronounced "George Ho" by Engel), an out fielder formerly with Hartford, Conn., in the eastern league, was signed yesterday by Engel. When in Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Jo and Anna Earley Proprietors I 'i ry ,-cy Vi"i.rrT?i.' -K Teammates ruth to aid of dugout In pursuit of foul in game Cubs Lead With Brooklyn; Bithorn Misses By DAVE HOFF CHICAGO, July 17 (IPy With the big mid-July feud of the Cubs and Dodgers standing at NATIONAL LEAGUE W L r.-t. W L Pet. Brooklyn 5S St .707 rtlk-.-liro i l .177 St. Louts .30 St .617 Plttjlmrittl 42 .47 t'lnrinnatl 4A .511 ll.wtun 37 M .111 Near York U 42 .300 1'liilAilcl. JS3 GO .277 Thurwtay'i RnutU FlilliHrlphla 4. St. biiu a 110 inning). Rnitnn 0 .t'inrlnnntl 7. Brooklyn 0-2. fhu-nirft "!. Nw York . ritlAt.urcri 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE . V I, 1VI. W I. r.-t. Vw Tork X .7I St. Lout 4.1 41 ..'HI) Bolton 43 .Vvl 4 hl.i!o 17 .131 Clctelsnd 43 .y.7 l'hlldl. J. M Detroit IS 45 .500 W WOi'ton .52 It .37J Thurtday'l RMUttl CI'velARd 5. New Y-Tk . Chicago 3. Rotton 2. St. Louli 5. Phllailelplili I. Detroit S. Wwlilngton ft (10 Inning,. one round for Brooklyn and two even, the Chicagoans chose to day to lead again with their Ryder Cuppers Short Favorites To Whip Hogen'sChoIIenge By WATSON SPOELSTRA DETROIT, July 17 OP) The revised American Ryder cup golf squad, drawing four players from Bobby Jones' successful challengers of 1041, ranked to day as a surpris ingly short fav orite to whip Walter Hagen's cnanenge squad jfsri in the two-day Red Cross t, match starting tomorrow over t h e difficult Oakland Hills course, scene of two national opens. --'Y-nili ir n J Headed by Walter Ilacen Captain Craig Wood and rein forced by Ben Hogan, Jimmy Sports "0l y IVY" if- Hugh Y 7T" 'U rull.rton. Jr. A By SID FEDER (Pinch-Hitting for Hugh Fullerton) NEW YORK, July 17 (Wide World) See by the papers where Buck Ncwsom may wind j up with the Dodgers . . . Can you imagine old Bono hooking up with Leo the Lip and loud Larry? . . . There's a parlay for your whiskers . . . When those three musketeers start cooing up some catch-as-catch-can conver sation, the guy who complained about the noise the Ebbcls field organ made will think he was living in' the guest room of a tomb up to now . . . Incidental ly, that Dodger-Cubs feud is so hot right now tho explosion is going to knock down- the Wrig ley field walls one of these after noons , , , That speech Jimmy C'onzcl mari gave tho graduating class at Dayton U. 9, "Tho young Man's Mental and Physicul Ap proach to War," Ir rapidly be coming a classic . . . And the Na r nr yiriiiikauifii rrn it-' OXFORD tTT trOOM WITH Itll 1 IHOWU "e O 1.30 PERSON Zfi TWO O.SO . t I Jan1 1 CQMtHHOai CDCKMit louiini r' aajaaaaaajaafjaaaMM i ONI 3MM1re The Wagner Act HI Catcher Hal Wagner of Philadelphia Aimouct at ne cruinos Into with Cleveland Indians at Shlbe park. Passeau in Feud strong right arm, Clmide Pns senu. It was big Puss, the major IvnKue's lending gamo winner with 13, who wno cuffed offf''"; ' nd in icss'?- 4, was mound than three in nings by the Bums on Wed nesday, and Mnnnger Jimmy Wilson figured he'd use the lonK-Jnwcd right 1 handcr in nn ef-i fort to salvage a a snlit in the four-game scries Jlnuny Wilson with the National league chumps. Yesterday both sides bnndnged the wounds suffered in the open ing day's hostilities and played baseball according to the basic double-day plan, thereby divid ing a doubleheader. But tongues were sharp on both sides. Demnrct and Gene Snrnzen, the cuppers would seem to be long choices In the rubber match of the wnr-orphaned scries, but Hagen's reputation as a shrewd lineup manipulator probably contributed largely to the pop ular assumption that tho chal lengers have a bonafide chance to win. Hagen, who captained the American forces to four vic tories in six matches against Great Britain, will come to grips Into today with Wood as scaled lineup selections arc exchanged for tomorrow's five four-ball foursome matches. Tomorrow night they will disclose their lineups for ten singles matches Sunday. ' Wood presumably will stick tional Pro league is distributing it in booklet form now to meet the requests .... Ted Lyons says if the army gets him, Uncle Sam's gotta remember ho can only fight the war on Sundays . . . . Would that mean thnt if Lefty Gomez got in, he'd bring Johnny Murphy along for those hot spots in the Into frames? . . . At Pascong race track in Rhode Island hc other day, the marc Dixie Torch, and her daughter Malta, raced on the same card . , , Needless to say, the hunch play ers got murdered .... LOWDOWN BREAK-DOWN The other day, the Curds an nounced attendance figures to baseball writers this wny: paid, 20114; ladies, 2013; boys and girls, 11101; service men, 702; total, 8402 .... What, no Mickey Mouse? , , , , PROPHET DEPT. The night of tho All Star game, Joe DiMaggio sat in the blackout nnd said he felt as though he finally was pulling out of his slump .... Well, chil dren, he's hit in every game since then . . . And the fans arc finally laying off, after giving him the old Bronx bazoo all season up to now ... . An alibi is something a hus band thinks his wife believes.. .11 SI ill A 8ivi:i Limltad Quantity . Wood nnd Coal OrcBilaling Healers Bottor Buy Now ? - "That Bithorn got pretty hot. Maybe he just enn't tnko it," said tho Dinlgi'i's' mnunuer. l.eo Duruchrr, finding it a little dif ficult to smile. His face muscles ached from tho verbnl blistering he gnvo Hi Bithorn, tho Cubs' Puerto Rlcun hurlcr, In Wednesday's gamo nnd the rest of his body from the exertion of ducking an extra curricular pitch, Bithorn zoomed into tho Dodger dugout as he left tho playing field. Bithnrn's maneuver brought him a $23 fine from Ford Frick, league president, and tho sym pathetic Cubs offered none too seriously to nid him in his hour of fiunnclnl crisis. Tho chief lament heard In the Chicago dressing room was that Bithorp's lnck nf control on the pitching mound was still evi dent when he threw at the Dod ger bench. Ho didn't wing any one there. to the only holdover pair from tho 1041 cup squiul Byron Nel son and Jug McSpadcn and probably will keep the torrid Tcxnns, Hognn nnd Dcmuret, In tact from the Inst two challenge squads. Other cuppers nre Corp. Vic Chczzl,. Lloyd Mnn rrum, llorton Smith, Sarnzen nnd Ed Dudley. ' llngen has Indicated he will pnir Henry Plcnrd and Sum Byrd, Harry Cooper and Law- son Little, Clayton Hcnfner and i Ralph Guldahl, and Jimmy Thomson and Scrvt. Jim Turn csa. Others availablo arc Dick Mctz, Al Watrous, Mclvin (Chick) Hnrbert, nnd llngen him self who may share a 3(l-holo as signment tomorrow with Wat rous. Silverron-Marine Electric Semi Is Rescheduled SILVERTON, July 17 (IF) Oregon's semi-pro bnscbnll tour nament play, thrice postponed, Is rescheduled for tonight with Mafinc Electric, Portland, and Silverton meeting in the semi final contest. The winner will play the Port land Boilermakers for tho title. Minorities are rich assets of democracy, assets which no to talitarian government can af ford. Wendell Wilklc. . LW J EVERY f h 9 SATURDAY HUE OREGON f m HILL Wl BILLIES K E N O vaimmammmmmmmmmmmmm Midland Kmntvv I'ACJK TUN Angels Edge Solons Out Of Top Spot Floret Shades Sacs, 3-2; Baavort Win Fourth in Row Over Oakland, 2-1 IM0IM0 COAST LEAGUE W I. I'.t. V I, I'd U .tllgtlei in 3U ,nt H--etlle M M ..MM) Mtt-iitmriitti A.1 10 ,1112 tHklnnil ., 44 M .i.'t Sflll lUri;,, Ml .Ml Holhi.Hut 4 t .1)1 S4II tmil. Ml 111 ..Ml.', I'.irtlehl .. 10 IUI .!) Tttuittui lleiullt ll-tllaliil I, lullnltl t III llilillt,), Krr4ln-iitii I-, Angrlet 3, l-,thHo,H 0, H-Hltl 4. hell lllegu 7, Hull i'mnrlirn I, By The Auociatad Prtu Southern California busehull funs uro bursting with pride to day us they contemplate the l.o Angeles Angels, new lend ers of the Pacific Const league. Tim Angels hnvo been point ing lit the top spot for several weeks and lust night they made good with a combination of timely hitting, flawless fielding and sleady pitching which guvc them a 3 to 2 win over Sacra mento, longtime imccscttc r. Jess Flores held the Solons to five hits In a pitching Joust with Tony Freltini, who yielded nine. Angel butters helped Flores to tho win by poling out three safeties In tho ninth f runic to score the tying nnd winning runs. Meanwhile, tho Seattle Ham Icrs moved closo to tho fourth place Smi Francisco Seitls in a bid for return to the upper di vision and tho Portland Heavers came within striking distance ,t leaving their long-held berth In the league cellnr. Tho Hulnlcrs pushed Holly wood a little closer to the but toni position when they blunkcd the Stunt, 4 to 0, behind the five-hit pitching of Lurry Guny. Tho Onks lost to Portland a to 1 last night in a hectic cleven iunlng contest that was to have been a seven-Inning gnmo atari lug a doublehendrr. Lurry Unrton, Ilenver first snelfrr homered to brenk the tic, Tho lone Oak tally was scored on a fourth-Inning cir cuit clout by Shortstop Bill Itlg-i ey. .. - ( The second gtnno got under; wny with little prospect of its' being finished before the leitguel curfew rule would go Into ef fect and. the gumo was finally called after tho third Inning when part of tho Beaver fluid guve wny under the thundering spikes of Rupert Thompson. Last night's win guvo the An gels a half-game lend which they will huvo to fight to hold Get in the Trade Stoves For Warships! That old stove cluttering up your attic or basement or yard is precious motal in terms of battloihipj. Your country and you nocd . auauiiiuii.a " w,Ta iivvui uii mo casr iron and stcol molting scrap availablo in tho Klamath Basin. To Fill Our Navy Contract Here in Klamath Falls! i l S1SIL1L Your Old Junk Klamath Machine 8 Locomotive Works Spring and Elm July 17, 1!M2. Negroes Okay In Baseball, Land is Says NIIW YllltK, July 17 t,V) The New York llfinlil Trib une, In n special dispatch from Chlciign liitlny, quoted lluselinll C'tiininlsslnuer K. M, I .....111 Htf f v iht't't! Iht't't! wr' r .? . ... tin rule. ' iiv man or Infor ' mill in' Infnr- v 5Vi ,lcr,",n,"'l,",' .' b:vvfi:rj,:,,o.rn,,:,,s against the hir ing of negro v players In llm , run lis of or- . gitnl.i'tl httse- - jlutlge LaiiiIIs bull. The neWMiiini-r ha Id l.nmlii - Issued his denial of any racial prejudice In iiigiinletl Imim- , hull lifter culling In MuuiiKerT"-, l.eo Dtirticlier to explain a ;; statement cn-diled to hlin - (I)uroclier) by 'Tho Dully ., Worker." Durocher was siiniiused to 1 ',',... t..il.. it ' .... I. . cr'1 that he knew of ttitvciyiL negro players he would nf for liltt bull club If negroes big leagues. Durocher denied I.. I K !... I- such statement. FIOMTS r The AiMCietMt Trete Kl lllll lll. S. J.. - alien 1 o.. m. l.at llMUcr. it"l-el IUmi) 11, l, VW -... 111. " IIKINIkl VV J,f,V Pl.,rlln. U9. Ml-- -lin, iilrallt-1 rranr'eo Mnhtanalr, 119, IlKwial.Tit, a. lor siiiriniK luuiKiii i'in 1-wniii leuiiiio teams switch opponents . for tho second half of a split- i i r A l- (ii iiwa mi- imvii) s-!ii!iKeiuua quu ; Ulego Padres., , Sacramento Is expected j -have nn easier time of It ngul5 " II... U,. L'P-...iu., C.t ,IM tut? rncircs jtmeti io i nwi night. Prince Gardinor BILL FOLDS Give Him the Bo.t $1 to $15 VAN'S CAMERA SHOP 727 Main Phone 3618 Scrap Now! a navy . . . and Klamothsjfi You can help us jy, holp build Our Navy to Phone 51-11 T V