Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 24, 1942, Image 9

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Herald and news., July 24, 1942, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Textuwm 140,000 IDEA On of the neatest suggestions let to como out of Klamath ounty sportsmen emerged from it week's association meeting. The gentlemen hnvo It nil Inured out how the tnte ctm w of unrstlmublu let to tha rr effort end make 40,000 be idM. It Involve tho annual profr t0J ,I,B of "ul" 40.UUU doer, ilk and ontclopo hides custom irily cant off und dostroyed be use there are usually 40,000 uyi ownlnil tha 40,000 hides md no ulnKlii emu of thuin enn nnke mora than small cluiniie in a mile, Tlio Sportsman's association proposes that the Oregon stale (ems commission urrnnge to col ct ell hides from tha unntinl lutumn kill und murkot thorn. The group figure that clunr iverngu profit of $1 per hldn n be netted. The $40,000, following the porUmen's resolution, will be Mrmerked for the acquisition if winter ranges for deer end public hooting ground. The war effort eld anglo flu n nicely. Right now there'i en cute hortiiito of miitariuls for ti manufneture of nvlntion lelA-tn. Anlmo, hides fill the till. H i luch on excellent idea, In pie opinion of thin department, lhat we can are no reason why It couldn't bo worked out. Can rou? PICKUPS Lea Avrit, ex-lUiuiit.lli Union algh achool footbnll conch, and 1027 grldder at Oregon State lollege, 1 currently physical In Iructlng nt the Air Force train Ing center at Tulnre, Cnlif. . , . Among the trlcki he teuchea cadets are how to race against each other and ngiilnst the slop watch over ordinary hurdles tiud eight-foot wall, under and over fencei, through and over water dUad moats, on hard concrete iiiwnmpy morasses. . , . Clar enc Hill, ex-Oregon middle din- tance runner and Cruter lake ki tourney competitor, is home on furlough from Camp Roberts, Calif. He says that Bob Mor rleon and Haarby Bechcn, both ex-Crater lake skiers, are wait ing transfer to the akl troops, . . . Lt. Kmbcrt Fossum, ski club prexy for two years, was through hare ten days ago on hia way to rort Lewis and the ski regi ment. ... A benefit wrestling ahow In Phllly last night drew 18,000 spectators and collected approximately $25,000 for navy and coaat guard relief funds, filx blocks away the i .... and St. Loo Cards played a night fame before 3881 customers That oughttn Just about convince Gerry Nugent. . . , Information from the coast reveals that no ports fishing is allowed off the Oregon shore, All persons deep sea fishing abonrd commercial bn mum bo signed on as reg ular crewmcmbors, Texas Cowhand Wins Roping at Cheyenne Rodeo CHEYENN , Wyo., July 24 (P) H' no cinch, roping a frisky calf, hut for $800 Cowboy Royco So- wait of Brownsmith, Texas, las soed and tied eight of them In three minutes 0.1 seconds. In a roping contest at the Cheyenne Frontier Days rodeo yesterday, Sowalt's smikellke rope, twirled from the saddle of his calf-wlso horse, snared the eight fleet-footed, darting ani mals. In that three minutes 0.1 sec onds, Sewnlt had to rope the calves, Jump off his horse and vjftitle and tie them. Tliso competing for tho cash pot was Asberry Schell of Temp, Ariz., whose time was three minutes 27 seconds. VON ELLINQ IS DEAN NEW YORK Emll Von Ell ing of track and, Hold Is tho dean of New York university coaches. He has been on the Job for 28 years. ROLFE STUDIES BID NEW YORK Rod Rolfe, ail ing Yankee third baseman, Is till considering an offer to conch lasaball at Ynle. ami Old Steak ALi UIMW MIWINO CO. SAN HUUKIKC CAUI, 2 Father Out, Son tiPv mm The C. Tyrrell Osrlhs, senior and Junior, (above), were both contenders In the All-American Amateur golf tourney at Chi cago's Tarn O'Shanter Country elub. But father shot a 169 and failed to qualify. Junior shot 150 for 36 holes and qualified. Their home Is In Beaumont. Tex. Little. Nelson Pace Tarn O'Shanter Field Pair Fire 67 in First Round of $15,000 Open Event; Ward Still In By GALE TALBOT CHICAGO, July 24 WO The Tarn O'Shanter, golf tournament, unlimited, mode considerable sense today for a change, because Byron Nelson and Lnwson Little, two of tho game's great players, were winging along In front of the field In the $18,000 open event with Identical scores of 07 five strokes under par after the first round of the 72-hole contest. This was tho first renlly sane development of an otherwise dnffy week at Tarn O'Shanter, nnd it wont a long way toward "restoring the reason of many Gunners Fire Away In PITA Welt's Beit Blast In Three-Day Annual Meet SALEM, Ore., July 24 (l The west's lending trapshootcrs blasted clay birds over the Sn lem Gun club's raltgo today as the twelfth annual Grand Pa clflc International Trapshooting tournament opened its three-day championships. Scatter gun exports from Mon tana, Colorado, Idaho and Ore gon drew down prizes In worm up competition yesterday which had no bearing on the titles, C. G. Hlltibrand, Salem, and R. W. Mason, Clatskanio, tied at 00 out of 100 in class A, with tho former winning the shoot- off by breaking 29 straight. In another sltoot-off, Don Frascr, Denver, Colo., won class B over George Mncstrcttl, Elk Grove, Calif., and John Cotant, Poentcllo, Idaho, all of whom tied on the original hundred with on. Verne Butler, Orofino, Idaho, took class C and H. E. Bowser, Grants Pass, won class D. In the SO-target yardage han dicap event, L. J. Ycaly, Sclby, Mont., defeated D. M. Hull, North Bend, In a shoot-off. They tied at 48 of B0. N. C. Jnhnacn, Seattle, nosed out .four others In a shoot-off for third place. , RIQNEY'S FIRST DEFEAT GREAT LAKES, 111. When tho Giants beat tha sailors 8-.1, In 10 Innings, It was Johnny Rlgney s first defeat In the six gnmcs ho has worked since he Joined tho Groat Lnkes nnvnl training station tenm. DOUBLE TROUBLE NEWARK, N. J., (IP) It wasn't enough that thieves stole thrco tires, two wheels and tho battery from Francis Murphy's car and drained tha gnsollne tnnk dry. Ho also found a po lice summons for ovortimo park ing attached to the windshield. - fll Since Stays in Meet o ' -. mm 4- I who had felt themselves slip ling after the dream-ltkc experi ences of recent days. Nelson, lost year's winner hero and possibly the finest med al player In the game today, shot hir round early to get tlio jump on some 138 professionals and a flock of distracted amateurs, who wcro otherwise wrapped up In their own match-play cham pionship. Little, on his record certainly the most formidable match play er In the world, come In Just be fore dark last night to tie Nel son and announce his candidacy for the first prize of $2500 that will be handed out Sunday. Things thus were closer to nor mal at Tarn O'Shanter today than would have seemed pos sible 24 hours ago. Three negro professionals, Howard Wheeler of Los Ange les, Calvin Scarlcs of New Or leans and Edison Marshall of In dianapolis, each equalled par 72. Wheeler is the long drink of wntcr who uses a back-handed grip with such amazing re sult. The amateurs, after two days of furious battle, had reduced themselves to a quartet Marvin (Bud) Ward of Spokane, tho na tional champion; John Holm strom of Rockford, 111.: Wllford Wchrlo of Racine, Wis., and Mike Stolarlk, storekeeper third class at the Great Lakes naval training station, In the 36-hole semi-final matches today Wchrlo met Holmstrom and Ward tack led Stolarlk. Accountant Nails Bond For Golf Ace PORTLAND, Ore., July 24 (A') William Stockton, a Se attle accountant, collected his $50 war bond In a daze. Ho scored an acc on his third shot In the Oregon Jour nal's annual hole-in-one con test Wcdnesdoy night, the second amateur golfer In tourney history to perform tho feat. It was the second payoff shot made this year, Eddie Hogan, Portland pro, having cupped one last week. Only other amateur, to scoro on nee In the tourney was Joseph C. Selz, who did it In 1030. MINNEAPOLIS Van Llngle Mungo, one-time Brooklyn nee, has won seven and lost two games for Minneapolis and Is batting .384. OXFORD nnr soon m ns t imwn TWO I nssoNj A tk O Ills JVVakLvl COTMIINOPICfltlMlllOtlNai .tLlu.uiiniiii.111 Suds Batter Bevos, 14-11; Angels Lose Botohlt Picnic Tollioi 16 Rum In Two Inningi; Twlnki Humble L. A., 11-1 MOIflO COAST LtAQUI W I, IV I. W I, M. bil KnfUt M in .CU Shu Finn. .At AX .m Shiriiii,U M IA (UUiihJ . 17 AS ,417 attl .A7 Kt A1A l.,lh,d 4 M .111 San IIS -A AA .All I'rirlUnd ... 41 M ,S4S Thursday's RMUIU Portland II. h-allla 14. Han rVanrlirn 7. llaajarxl t. San llM' 4, Mafrain'nu, t 110 lnnlnl), l,a AnflaA , IoII)mm II, By Te Associated Press Tho pace of Pacific Coast lea gue baseball Is mounting. Last night at the northern end of the loop, Seattle bested Portland, 14 to 11, in a game which had the fans on the edge of their seats. The Ralnlcrs apparently had the game won by a 0 to 1 margin going into the seventh when they staged a wild rally that added eight runs on seven hits. Portland retaliated with an eight-run riot in the eighth on six safeties and an error and then went on to score two more tallies in the ninth. Jo-Jo White saved the game for the Rainiers with a shoe-string catch of Lar ry Barton's line drive that came with two outs and two men on. Down south, Hollywood fans saw their team halt the league leading Los Angeles Angels' win streak at 14 games with a 13-hit blast that humbled the Angels, lltol. Manuel Perez, young Star hurler, held the heavy-hitting Angels to five safeties, while Del Young collected three hits Including a homer and a triple to pace the assault. John Dick- shot also homered In the second to give the Stars their first tally In 20 innings of play. Oakland Third Baseman Les Scarsclla poled out a three-run homer In the ninth frame to give the Oaks an 8 to 7 decision over Son Francisco. Tha clout was a heart-breaker for the Seals who had worked up to a 7 to 9 lead In eight in nings after they trailed. 0 to 5 going into tho fifth when they scored three runs. Sacramento lost a 10-inning game to San Diego, 2 to 4, as Al Olscn beat Kemp Wicker in a hurling duel. The Padres- bunched thre sin gles In the final framo to score two runs. Tami Kayoes Red Burman In 9th Heat By SID FEDER NEW YORK, July 24 (P) A featherweight championship fight for September and a Lee Savold-Tami Mauricllo tussle for August wero on Mike Jacobs' cauliflower card today as a re sult of the re opening of Mad ison Square Garden to the business of bust ing beaks. Charley (Lulu) Costantino got tlio feather weight shot with Chalky Taml Maurlello Wright, tentatively written in for September 24, by being handed a split 12-round decision over Pedro Hernandez of Puerto Rico last night In the co-feature on the Garden's alr-condltloned (with imagination) card, but this verdict was booed lustily by most of tho 10,217 citizens who were on hand. Much more decisive was the Bronx belter, young Mauricllo, who punched old Baltimore Red Burman around the place and finally stopped him in nine rounds of a ten-rounder with a badly gashed left eye. c Front Runners By Tin AwoclMed Prm Nilloml League nuttlnsneUfr, Brooklyn, .840 j Lomtmrdl, notton. .919. Htint-Ott. New Tort. M( Ml, New VfirV. anil THifr, Rrnokhn, Of. Hoti.f Runi Mile, New York, 19; Cumltll, Bnmklvn. U. Vtlrh ins -French, HrooVlyn, U-l; Wyatt. nrooklyn, 10-9. Amarlian Leiffut R.ittl..K'-W(.IUini, Itoston, .WSS; Doerr, HoMon, .aiwfl. linns Willliimi. HoMon. 7: 1). DIMhr.. Hi'Mon, nt.il J. IMMnaitto. New York. (W. Home ntitrn Wllllnm. Boston, 10; Unbi. Kt, l-nuU, IK. nteliiitg ltnrowv, Now York, 0-1; Cluxtnl )r. New York, mm l Beg. 1 ,ot ,U ... 12 lot -J 3 irzn Midland rsv 4s?y July 24, 1942 Sportsmen to , Learn Fire Check Sunday E. L. Myers, president of the Klamath County Sports men's association, and John Sarglnson of the U. S. forest service today Issued an ap peal for sportsmen to meet Sundoy and learn the "one lick" system for building fire trails. Myers said that instruction .will be under the leadership of Sarglnson and will take place somewhere In the sur rounding countryside. Sports men are asked to meet in front of the Wlllard hotel at 8 a. m. Sunday. Transporta tion to and from the Instruc tion area will be furnished. It is not necessary to be a member of the Sportsmen's association, Myers said. PIOHTS ajr Tht Aaaoclattd Pr.M NKW VOKK-Tainl Murlllo, leO'4. N- York. .t.pp.4 Hii Hqrman, IMVi. Baltf rnorr. ivi. Lulu Coitatitlno, 117, Now Yi-ri. outiH.liiUd Ivdm iltrnanl'i, lfli. Hr.-lKn, I.'I.KVEWMI-Jlinm IIMni. UIS. (M. IiikI. kiwi-nri ,jut Jo Sluicato. 1M, Bui fl, N. V. (). .VKHAItK. X. J.-Darmy B....1I. is,, .wark. .topped Mlka M.kln, IM. Freehold. K. J. (I). James Luther Leads Brownies Up, Onward Sewell's Team Wins 12 Out of Last 14, , Downs Philadelphia, 9-6; Laabs Hits 3 AMiaiCAN LIAOUE ' h l',1. W I, Pvt. Jl-w York M t .tos Detroit 17 19 .150 aotrfi 3I S9 M: I'hlCAin ii ir .1." (TatrUltd .J1! IS .MS Wa.tl'too 67 .eV7 SU lJUl. .l IS .SSI PMIadcl. 14 l .Sil Thuraday! RMultl Nr Vork !. I'lxrland I (II Innlnn). Ilrt.lon A. Chlrako 4. , rilllArlclphlM . St. IDll 9. Wa.hingtoti S, D.trolt S. By JUDSON BAILEY Associated Press Sports Writer James Luther (Luke) Sewell, the 41-year-old pilot of the St. Louis Browns, is being spoken of these days as the manager of the year and while this may be premature, it couldn't happen to a nicer guy as the saying goes. Probably no manager of a fourth place club ever has been considered for any such recognition before, but it has been a long time since the Browns have been In the, .first division at this extended stage of the American league pennant race. The fact that the Browns now not only are in fourth place, but have won 12 of their last 14 contests and are just four games back of the second place Boston Red Sox, is a glowing tribute to the leadership of the soft spoken University of Alabama alumnus. Sewell worked five Innings yesterday while the Browns went about beating the Phila delphia Athletics 9-6. Chet Laabs, who has developed into a star recently, made three hits and Vernon (Junior) Stephens, who has developed into one of the outstanding shortstops in the major leagues in one season under Sewell's guidance, con tributed a homer. This happened while the New York Yankees were ending their 1 1-game winning streak at Cleveland and dropping a full game of their ample lead to all the first division teoms .In the league. The Yanks had a 2-0 lead and big Ernie Bonham was within a whisper of his fifth shutout, with two out In the ninth, when Phil Riziuto made an error to give the Indians an opening. They promptly tied the score with three singles and then won the game 3-2 In the eleventh on two more singles. The Boston Red Sox halted their losing streak by nosing out the Chicago White Sox 5-4 with two runs built around Dom DIMaggio's triple in the seventh inning after Joe Cronin and Pete Fox had hammered In the fourth. Washington whipped the De troit Tigers again 5-3 for Alex Carrasquel's third triumph with in a week. Bob Repass hit a home run In the ninth. In the National league the TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yourself Save H Long and Short Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main Kmpl, PAGE NINE Shutout May Clinch Turf's 3-Year Title By CHARLES DUNKLEY CHICAGO, July 24 (Pi Shut out, the big handsome colt own ed by Mrs. Payne Whitney of New York, may clinch the three-year-old turf championship in the $05,000 Arlington classic to morrow. Winner of the Kentucky Der by, the Belmont Stakes and a pair of less Important events, the son of Equipoise, if victor ious, can snatch the title that went to long-tailed Whirlaway last year. Indications were today that Shutout would go to the post a lopsided favorite in a field of possibly ten or twelve, with Re gards and Valdina Orphan as second choices. Shutout, however, faces a ter riic jinx, for no favorite has won the classic since Granville galloped to victory in 1936. Johnstown, Bimelech and Whirl away failed in three consecutive years. Let's put everything to workl Sell the articles you don't use through a classified ad. NATIONAL KAOUI W L Prt. W I Pet. Bmr.kl.H S7 .97 rtilfaro 43 49 A79 f. U,I. ,JA u Pitlh,irsh 41 45 .477 S'r York 4 4, AH Boiton is 37 .100 I'lticlDn.li .47 4, JiZt I'hlladrl. JlliTi Tlrunday', RMult, PHUburgh 4, Xmt York . St. loula 3. FhUldtiphli 4. at f 1 . f . Luke Sewell New York Giants took over un disputed possession of third place by out-homering the Pitts burgh Pirates 6-4. Johnny Mize notched his 19th roundtrlpper of the year with one on In the first inning. In the only other contest scheduled, a night affair at Philadelphia, the last-place Phils knocked off the St. Louis Card. inals, 4-3, and put them seven games behind the league-leading Brooklyn Dodgers. Read The Classified Page f O it v a The beer with the JF" high 1 .0 afS9 A mm WAR SAVINGS tONDI'ITAMM EKABlBEElR cyvv Homers for Pelicans . t n or Earl Hampton, haid-hitting 1 Ki tilt. .... I athltes in the home run department with three. Hitting .362 and steadily climbing, he's one of Manager Ernie Bishop's most valu able men and is counted on to of Dorris' Lumberjacks who face 7 o'clock and Sunday at 1:30 on Crapoin Pelican Slug Lead Outfielder Cracking Ball At .451 Clip; Larson 2nd Paul Crapo, the guy with a silver patch In his leg who quit first basing for the outfield and passed a chance with the S. F. Seals to get married, is pacing the Klamath Pelicans ball club with a terrific .451 batting aver age, statistics revealed today. The youngish veteran of Lin field and Klamath Falls athle tics has whammed 23 good ones in 51 trips to the plate and scored 16 times. Second to Crapo on the Big- bill club is Bud Larson, young est member of the nine, who s hitting .415 compiled from 17 hits in 41 trips. Manager Ernie Bishop ranks third with .393, topping the number-of-hits de partment with 24. He's tried 61 times and scored 18 runs. Fourth and climbing is Sec ond Baseman Earl Hampton with 21 runs in 58 attempts. It doesn't necessarily mean that he's homered each time but he does lead the Pelicans with three round-trippers. The Klamaths may lose Hamp ton unless he can find a better paying job. He wants to return to school next year and finds he can't quite cut it on his present salary. He's been offered a job at Molalla and indicates that he'll leave Monday. Complete Pelican averages follow: Battlnl AB H S 17 II II 10 . 31 0 Crapo Lanon . eiahop Hampton Gnus Bertham H.trirM . 1'i.an Dixon Kywlona Soran H.rnr. Ooditsrd Bradford . 5t4 115 105 9ortn Htynei Vtn Drltichfl . (h QM ,4 ,f"J Th e West's tatvT-ite, because It't a flavor bill Westerners like ACME be cause it's "the beer with the high I. Q." Qutncbts your thirst. ..quickly... lest fully! Order Acme . . . today. ACME BREWERIES Ssn PrmcMi Ivy 141 waa 4JMMa w J t .... .:VM! Pel.Coii aecuud-aaukor, taps iiiara aid in turning back the challenge the Bigbills Saturday night at Recreation fiold. Indians End Loss Streak, Down Salem By The Associated Press .Tha lengthy losing streak of the Spokane Indians came to an end last night as the league- trailing squad defeated the Sa lem Senators, 3-1, at Salem hut -the even longer-slump of the Ta- coma Tigers continued apace when the Vancouver Capilanos handed them a 4-2 thumping at Vancouver. The Indians piled up a three run lead off Kenny Clow in the first two innings, cracking out four of their eight safeties and getting two passes before the lefthander tightened up to hold them scoreless the rest of the way. League - leading Vancouver came from behind to score a run . in the fifth and three more- in the sixth innings to sew up the game after the Tigers pushed -across their initial tally in the fourth on three bunched singles. Your "junk is worth money. Sell It through classified ads. Put the cash in War Savings! An Outstanding Svent - The 1 Year's 1 Greatest 1 Thrill 1 Show! I d M m &TrZmm Yffusw If srts f 2nd H urday 1 1 "THIS Inight 1 TIM1 evue 1 1 FOB UIRE? 1 KEEP If Starts Saturday Midnight Prevue ESQU ; Naa. V ' 1 111 . L M iff y.7.!.i-v w i i