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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1942)
1 "'SMK " Br WALTON IZAAK I Most of tlin fishing In thla ' irea and Into tho Dorichutui tin ; iluniil forest, with bill fuw ox i 'pilous, lii upon ollhur without ; fiwtrlctlons or with rt'glrtlrutlon, ; Mso romomher, txcupt In estab . (shed cumpa, it n ixe, shovel mill : bucket aro ub , H'lutoly rcojulr- lit In national ltft!s. Hum now on ' rour fly fishing : trill ahow aomo , I ni i) r ovomunl. nmo o( thu boat flah now bolng ; kiken arc on (Ilea. For nn all ' Iround uui'na, bticktall flit's urn ; "t unci cuali'Ht to line. Thu Pulling close to homo will be tbo i rent popular, I': - . DIAMOND LAKK Iwia been ! inprovlni) every day and should kiw bo good on trollliiK. Kly lulling In the lulu p. m, la good Inil amnll alio grey mid (lurk put-k-rns seem to work brat, : The beat fishing I have lufird : if In long time la on tho : IOGUK niVKK In almost nil sec j lona. Fly (lulling la by far the lest bel. i ft" biggest flah now being ; ruirjtit liuvo been In the UI'PKU (I.AMATH LAKK. All sec nn arc good und trolling la by ; ktr tho beat bet. Wobblcra not ; ttie call In almost all caaca with joint) be I UK cntiKht on No. 2 ind No. 3 Hear Valley aplnucra ! -rainbow flnlah. nocky Point -: ind llarrlmnn lodgo arc very j jood. Thu luko at Wood River ' Ind Seven-Mile uro about tho , : Wat apota. Wllllninaon at both J Die mouth and river hna been food on aplnnora. 'd ' i-i 'TAKE A BOY FISHING." Carter Faces f Jim Brink in rChnis Semis SEATTLE, July 25 M'l Nick ij barter, San Kranclaco, Oreuon 'I itato and Taclflc nnrthweat nen'a slnnlva tannla champion, heed young Jim Brink, Scuttle ilgh school ntur. In the acml Inula of the Slat annuiil Welli ngton atalo net tournament to lay. CnrUr. seeded No. 1, ellmlnnt fi Ken McCarthy, Fresno, 6-2, IS, In a quarter-flnnl mntoli yea nrday while Brink eliminated Don Lewis, Portland, 0-1, 0-0. Brink also won tho junior title y defeating Henry Pflatcr, Port nnd, 7-!l, 6-2, 6-2. Dorothy Head, Alameda, do-Ir-ndlng women's alngela chain lion, defented Ruth Dleguez, Ian Francisco, 6-4, 6-3, to win iie right to defend her crown igalnut Barbara Kraae, San Francisco. i DOker Forgot to Duck Nearly Fatal PHILADELPHIA, July 2B (AP) Georue Decker, 60, boxing coach at the Univer sity of Pennsylvania for more than 20 yeara, almost walked Into the big punch Inst night. Ho was struck by n car at a street corner and suffered severe leg Injuries. Groggy but not out, tho old feather, weight grinned up at Investi gating police "Don't nrrest that boy," ho uld. "Tho light was against me and I forgot to duck." Spirited I v I Emerson L. McKsnila, 25, an ax-Portlander competing for la North Amtrlcan Arlatlon company, Is raportad to hare rokan the world Javelin mark at Rancho Clonoga, Calif., with irow of 281 feat 2M Inches, to lop accepted mark of 2S3 faat 14 Inehea, held by Mattl Jarvlnan of Finland, Pelicans Face Lumberjacks in Ore-Cal Loop Pair Tonight And Sunday at Recreation Still Swinging ,, v ,ivim n tuna. n'j"i tff wrffljUfyfff '-; ' t '. 1 f V.t . t J IV., S ?OV Trla Spaaker. baiaball Immor tal and chairman of Clareland boxing commliilon, Is raportad out of danaar followlno malor operation for Inteittnal punctura to which ha submitted while suffering from savara cold. Weekend Fishing Prospects PORTLAND, July 2 MV Weekend anglers have the pros pect of new runs' of cutthroat trout In nearly all Oregon coast al streams, tho state game com mission's weekly flailing bulle tin reported today. Tho Ncstucca and Nchnlcm rivers were mentioned as having perhaps the best outlook. Other wnte'ra throughout the stnto linvo been almost univer sally good In recent days, the bulletin said. Us report by countlcn Included: WESTERN LAN E Good catches of bass taken from Silt coos, Clenwnx und Mercer lakes; catflshlng good In Silicons; trout fishing fair In Ten milo and Big crceka. COOS Streams In tho north ern pnrt arc Improving; in the southern part they nro good with spinners and flies the best lures. CURRY Trolling for salmon In tho Rogue Is good with spin- nors tho best lure. Soma steel- hond taken on flics on riffles of tho lower Roguo, DESCHUTES Most lake fish Ing not too good but nice catches made In Todd and Paulina lakes Deschutes good, water In tho fly area above Deschutes bridge Is still low but rising slowly. JACKSON Most streams that are open to angling have been yielding good catches on either flies or singlo eggs. JOSEPHINE Angling fair with catches of trout being taken in all streams. KLAMATH Good fishing In both lakes and strenms. Dealer shortages put now vnluo on used merchandise. Cash In on your "Junk" through a classified ad. Phone 3124.- Spearman mi i FT' V Bishop's Men Need Wins to Keep Pace Trailing Mudford'a league-leading Crutcrs by one game in Oregon-California loop rankings, Klamath's Pelicans tonight en guge Dofi'la' latently powerful Lumberjack! In the first of a weekend serlci which, If lost, can practically shoot the locals' pennant chances, Modford meanwhile faces the weak Grants Paas nine in a pair of tiffs which, by any stretch of the Imagination, can't be lost by the Craters, Which puts It directly up to the Blg bllls to win both, i, ;?. M a n a g t r Ernie Bishop It '.. counting heav ily on the Pol lean slugging, power to batter down Hurlcrs .. i .. . j Xni miui in a ii u Cepll nt Ihm 1 '.V Jacks. With a J.S-321 team bat- Paul Crapo ting average and led by Outfielder Paul Crapo, currently powdering the ball at a .451 clip, the locals have a bulge In that department. But they'll be faced by Clyde Curistrom and Rex Cecil. Carl strom has licked 'cm once and Cecil Is touted as one of the bet ter bush chuckcrs. Bishop will alart with Virg Huynes and Ken Bcnham with the order a mystery. Hayncs with a 6-1 record, haa the beat history. Bcnham, former Whit man twirling star, has won three and dropped two. Tonight's tiff begins at 7 o'clock. Tomorrow the teams clash a 1:30. a-af-V-N Klamath Gunner Wins In PITA Tournament Marshall Cornett Captures Class C Title; Tulelake, Local Men Place High SALEM, July 25 UP) S. G. Mendenhall, Grants Paas. shat tered 108 targets, 120 of them In succession, yesterday to win th. class A championship of the Grond Pacific International Transhoot association .tournament. Class B was toppca oy ica wcuy, ouiem, wuu i. ui targets: class C by M. E. Cornett, Klamath Falls, and Del 1 I rrltcrsor. Canby. tied at 187; Spokane Wins 2, Eyes Move Into Third By Tha Associated Prats Spokane took new heart In the Western, Intcrnatlonol Baseball league today, actually seeing how It could finally climb out of the cellar If it could repeat last night's double victory over Salem. The Indians, last year's cham pions but In the cellar this sea son so long scarcely anyone can remember to tho contrary, won a doublcheadcr from the Sena tors last night In Salem, 4-2 and 7-5. Meanwhile, Tacoma finally broke its week's losing streak and edged out the league-leading Vancouver Capilanos, 5-4, in the British Columbia city. Spokane winds up Its series at Salem today and tomorrow and then the clubs move to Spokane Tuesday for six days. Tacoma playa a doubleheadcr at Vancou ver today and the teams open a seven-day stand at Tacoma to morrow. If Spokane can win two more straight from Salem, the Indians will trade places In the stand ings with the Senators and be In third place by four percentage point. Jimmy Maddux Took On the Wrong Guy SAN DIEGO, Calif., July 25 (AP) Jimmy Maddux, Canadian Junior welterweight and former Omaha boxer, was knocked but twice In the same night. Maurice Woods, San Diego negrb weltor, stopped him In two rounds, Then Maddux, (caving the ring, was angered by comments of blcacherltes and swung on one. It happened to be Kid Les ter, San Diego middleweight. Down went Maddux again, Joe Gordon Papa Of Second Son NEW YORK, July 25 Mrs. Joe Gordon, wife of the Eugene, Ore., boy who made good as second baseman for the New York Yankees, gave birth yesterday to an eight-pound, six ounce son. He Is their second child. Sell It through the want-ads. 10,000 Watch Twilite Show At Cheyenne CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 25 (AP) The first twilight per formance in the history of Chey enne's frontier days rodeo drew a crowd of about 10,000 last night, i One-handed, one-eyed Mitch Owens, Fresno, Calif., thrilled tho throng witli true cow boy's ride on a Brahma steer. Best time of the show's first three doys for calf roping 15.D seconds was made by Clay Cnrr, Visalla, Calif. Ever ett Bowman, Hillsdale, Ariz., was second at 20.2 aeconda and Tony Salinas, Encinal, Tex., third in 21 seconds. The cowgirls' halfmlle race was won by Jennie Jones, Lib eral, Kas. The day's top bulldogglng per former was John Mclntyre, Kiawa, Okla., who was timed In 12 seconds flat. BID Lowry, Brush, Colo., was second, with 13, and Carr third with 14.1. and class D by U. B. jones, Gervals. 183. Cornett lost out in the high gun handicap to Gus Dodcle, Albany, Dodele broke 49 of 50 targets to Cornell's 48. Shooting today wos scheduled In doubles, the handicap and first half of singles competition. Arorra iwitrd In tlin too l4-yril Urgrt evrnt yftUritny InHmlcd: Cl A Paul Hlllon. KUraith Vl. IM; O. I. Jntlr. Trail, 191: Ha) K. OIu, Ku Itnr, !M. ('lata HJntin rnulion. Tiitpllkf. Calif.. IX: I'aul . I'm-krlt. Klltnalh Kill!. l; II. B. Wnoliry, The Dall. i. HI I II. 8. !arl. Olnwoo4t Ore. 170; L. O. Rallejr. Milton, HI. I'Ish C-M. B. rbrnrtl. KUmalh FalU. Ill; Tom Waltrr.. Klamath fall!, 1; T. K. Danll, MriHnrd. IM. Clan ll-H. W. BoT. MwHoril. ITU. M target !7ta jarrii. Tntn Watttrf, Klamath Falli, to handicap. 4S icor: John Ooilion. TtllMakr. I'allf., tl-17: R. ruckett. Klninath Fall. 90-3i ntArge Jantlrr. Trail, W-tt. - Front Runners p Th AtMelated frtet Amerloan LeiRu Hilttnc Villlm, Heton, .34; Gordon. Yankees. .MS. lilt I Spruce. Wauhlnclon. 14; rlkj Tina Inn, stnH Stephens, 8t. lmtl, 115. Home Run TVIHlimn, Roiton, and Ukbt, 3t. Louli. 19. Ntthmal Lucut Bkttlni Heller. BrooM)n. torn bril. Iloilnn. .8IH. Hltt-MHvIrk, Hmekljn. Ill; Mite, Kew York. 107. Homi Rtini Mlie, Ntw York, IB; Cftrallll, Brooklyn, IS. HEALTHY Bathing suit mskera picked Janet Blair (aheve), movie atarlet, as Idrst girl to show beneftts of "swim for health" week campaign. rfr aJj Coast Grid Games Get Fall Okay California Governor Sayi DeWitt Gives Approval Providing Rules Followed W L Pet. w I Prt. l Anrl'i 19 41 .rr San Pran. U M ilacralficnto 7 Ifl 3tA Oakland 4a 44 An 8-1UI. M U ATI lloll'xl M .IM Sao 1U0 Ji Aft Jia Portland .11 67 Art fridar! KMultl IVattla 4. Portland Innlnp.) Hollywood I. t. Anfl.t 0, Kan Ditto 0-4, Harranir-nto 4-1. San FraucLco M6, Oakland ' LOS ANGELES. July 25 fP) They're ' going to play football out hers next fall. It will bs a different brand than formerly, what with a general reshuffle ot coaches and uncounted numbers of young stalwarts having Joined the colors, but It'll be football, anyway, and John J. Fan and his good wife Jennie are very pleased about it. The assurance that the war will not interfere with scheduled games in California's colleges and universities come yesterday from Gov. Culbert L. Olson, who announced that Lt. Gen. John L. DeWitt, chief of the western defense command, bad granted his approval. The governor's announcement concerned only nine California colleges and universities which had submitted reports to the army, but Olson said that ap proval undoubtedly would be granted other Pacific coast schools ss soon as they do like wise. Olson said DeWitt told him the army had no objection to the contests as long as military regulations are complied with. These include facilities for speedily dousing lights on night games, and agreement by the schools to cancel games on short notico in event of "a change in the military situation." There have been a lot of coaching changes, largely due to the war, but good football men have taken up where their predecessors left off. No mention wos made of lim iting crowds. The 5000 limit haven't been very generally ob served, anyway, and baseball crowds, for instance, frequently exceed that figure. Neither did Olson say any thing about the Rose bowl game. Br FRED HAMPSON Associated Press Staff Writer Short takes: A couple of The Dalles best football men matriculated at Oregon State college this week Keith DeCourcy and William Powell, and will be In the frosh ranks. Powell was a top-notch power plunger for Mary Temple two years ago when the Red skins won all but one game. Last year DeCourcy, a transfer from Maupin, held the same office as The Dalles, coached by Chuck McGulnness, won the state title. Earlier lt was reported that De Courcy might enter Dartmouth. Before taking off for Califor nia, Jim Phelan, Washington 12- year-football coach, named some of the bests and firsts of his dozen seasons with the purple and gold. The best player In Washington during the 1930-42 span? After the expected hem ming and hawing, Phelan said Bill Smith, the end, a pro foot ball giant after graduation, was his best. Burl Bufkin and Dean McAdams were the best backs. The gamcst player? They were all game.'sald Phelan. but Dave Nlsbct, end, who weighed only 168, had tremendous courage. His weight was written up to 186 to keep other1 teams from trying to break him in two. Byron Spccce, the venerable right hander who has retired himself to the status of an at homo pitcher for the Portland Beavers, is earning $88 a week carpentering. This coupled with his age, which is 45, prompted him to attempt retirement. The compromise was reached where by Speece is a Beaver In Port land but does no traveling. "I'm not jumping the club," explained tho popular oldster of the Port land Coast lenRuers, "but at my ago I'm not going anyplace. And It's about time I settled down." Apparently Speece looked upon baseball as just temporary work when he entered it In 1022. San Francisco scribes have been guessing, editorially, how much Jim Phelan would receive Oregon Sport Notes 11 4V!Sf "vft.' Tad Williams. Boston Red award. Lt. R. P. Fuller (third Brazil, Pete Matched on Angel Card Pedro Brazil gets another shot at Pulverizin' Pete Belcastro in the seml-windup bout of next Tuesday night's Angel card. Pro moter Mack Lillard announced today.' The champion of all South America wa hammered Into ignominious '- defeat last Tues day after grappling to a draw with phlegmatic Joe Corbett, the Australian Bostonian. This week Brazil will be fresher and that's a promise. Corbett and Sockeye Jack McDonald will clash in the opening go, Lillard said. The detective - promoter re vealed that seats are being snatched up like draft notices for the Tuesday show featur ing Maurice Tillet, the French Angel, and Crusher Jim Casey, big handsome black Irishman. He said that additional seats, filling the armory's main floor, are being Installed. Sad Sam Rivalled By Root Ex-Cub Whips Leading Angels, 1-0; Bevos Licked By The Associated Press There's been much hullaballoo in Pacific Coast league baseball over the pitching feats of Sam Gibson, 41-year-old hurler for San Francisco, but Hollywood's 43-year-old Charley Root Is be coming Gibsons rival. The Stars beat the league leading Los Angeles Angels, 1 to 0, last night and Root's steady mound work in the pinches was the principal reason for victory. In the second, third and sixth Innings, the Angels threatened with two runners on base, but each time, Root, a righthander, calmly retired the side. The shutout was his eleventh win against eight losses. Gibson's record Is slightly more impressive. Last night he chalked up his 14th win in 20 starts as the Seals won a nine- inning nightcap from Oakland, 15 to 9, after losing the seven inning first game, 2 to 3. Sacramento and San Diego al so split a doubleheadcr on the Solon lot. Blix Donnelly yield ed four hits to shutout the Pad res, 4 to 0 in a regulation-length game, but San Diego came back to take a seven-inning wind-up game. 4 to 1, with a 10-hlt bat ting show. Boots Poffenberger held the Solons to seven hits. Seattle and Portland contin ued their intense rivalry at the northern end of the loop with a 12-lnning game which Seattle won, 4 to 3, when Beaver Catch er John Leovich dropped the ball after the winning run was called out In a play at the plate. MUSICAL NOTES BELLEVILLE, 111. (fl3) The sheriff's office is wondering how to go about recovering some $5000 worth of loot taken In a recent robbery of a carnival company warehouse. Three particular Items - have the law puzzled: (1) a steam cal liope; (2) another steam calliope; (3) a pipe organ. as Interim coach at St Mary's where college football will con tinue alongside the navy air ca det team, coached by Tex- Oliv er. Jimmy won't draw the fan cy money slip Madigan used to get, but his checks will aggre gate more than the $5000 paid Red Stradcr, they think. v Bobby Rowe, tho Portland promoter, says that Johnny Pes ky, the Boston Red Sox great rookie infielder, Is another lad who could be a top flighter In moro than one sport. "As great a baseball player as Johnny is," said Rowe, owner of the Port land Buckaroos of the Coast Hockey league, "he would have been an even greater hockey player. I'll even say he would have been on of the greatest an eventual cinch for the Rang ers, Maple Leafs or Kny of the big eastern clubs." Player of the Year tj 9 iV Sox outfielder, holds tha Sporting News' "Player of tha Yaet" from lift) enlisted Williams in nary. July 25, 1942 Babe Young Hammers IIWIIIWI IWI Will Ex-Bench Warmer Finds Self in Out field; Yankees Blank Bengals, 3-0. AMERICAN LIAOUS w L Pet. w i rn. Vrw York 4 JSeS D-lrolt 17 M .45 Bo.ton S! 40 JM Chicago 39 it .( Clerrlaod 5I 45 Waih'ton M 59 .373 u umlt so 4ft Mi Priliadel. M a Ma Pridar! RMulta Chltato !. Philadelphia I. Wathlnrtoo 1-4. CleTeland 4-5 ftnd lame IX Inning..) -w yorjr I. Detroit 0. Ronton 5-1. St. Louis S3 12nd aamt 11 Innlnp.) By AUSTIN BEALMEAR Associated Press Sports Writer There are more ways than one to win a baseball game, but the formula employed with Increasing success by the New York Giants is to harness all the power available. The latest of Masterful Melvm Ott's experiments took big Babe Young off the bench, which he had warmed all season -because Johnny Mize was doing a brisk business at the Babe'l old first base stand, and spotted' hirn in center field. Young came through yesterday with an eleventh inning homer his second game - win - ning circuit clout in as many days to give the Giants a d-Z decision over the Cincinnati Reds. Only 24 hours earlier he had smashed a home run with two men on base to turn back the Pittsburgh Pirates. The game was one of a trio of extra-inning affairs in the major leagues' nine-game pro gram. A pair of twilight night doubleheaders broke precedent in two American league cities and left the Boston Red Sox and Cleveland Indians in a virtual deadlock for second place, eleven and a half games behind the pennant-bound New York Yankees. At Cleveland, the Indians edged out the Washington Sen ators, 4-3 and 5-4, to climb within two percentage points of the Red Sox. The Tribe scored four runs off Early Wynn in the first two innings of the opener. The after piece went 12 frames, with Jim Hegan's single deciding the issue. Jake Wade registered his sec ond straight triumph since be ing picked up by the Chicago White Sox, shading Dick Fow ler as he pitched a 2-1 victory over the Philadelphia Athletics. The only afternoon game in the American league saw the Yankees, blank the Detroit Tig ers, 3-0, on the four-hit pitching of Spud Chandler, who gained his eleventh triumph against two defeats. The Brooklyn Dodgers and the St. Louis Cardinals main tained their one-two pace atop the National league with little trouble. Whitlow Wyatt stopped the Pittsburgh Pirates with seven hits as Brooklyn triumphed, 6 to 4, and preserved a seven game lead. Lefty Max Lanier shut out the Boston Braves on six hits while his Cardinal mates col lected 18 and coasted to an 8-0 victory, A night game between the Chicago Cubs and Philadelphia Phils was postponed. HOLD EVERYTHING! '.'Good morning to you, good morning to you, good morning) dear soldiers . . t mt m f wet, xe. t. y. mo. u, . at. cr. j3S PAGE NINE NATIONAL LIAOUI W I Pel. WIH Brooklyn M 27 .700 Chicago 4A 49 .471 St. lml. W J.1 All Pltlltiurgh 41 40 .471 Xmt Vork 49 43 .533 Ho.tor, 38 M J9t Cincinnati .47 44 -510 Phlladel. JJ U .171 Friday's Rtaultt- Brenklra . Pittibureh 4. Nev Vork S, Cincinnati 1 (10 innlnra.) .St. IU. 9. Ro.ton 0. (Only game.). f - Sellers Pacing at 'Shanter 68-69 Gives Arkanian Lead Over Nelson at Half Mark By GAYLE TALBOT 1 CHICAGO, July 25, CAP) Leading the nation's topnotch golfers as the $15,000 Tam O'Shanter open swung into tha third round today was one Gib Sellers, a strapping professional from Walled Lake, Mich., whose brilliant rounds of 68-69 th last two days lifted him abrupt ly out of comparative obscurity. Gib "(short for Gibson down in the Arkansas hill country where he was born and learned his golf) was a stroke ahead of the defending champion, Byron Nelson, and two blows in front of his next closest pursuers. Clayton Heafner and Dick. Metz. It was heady company for a player who in 13 years of golf had reached his heights by win ning the Arkansas and Michigan open titles. Frankly, despite Gib's whirl wind start, Nelson remained tha favorite. The tall Toledo star still was at the top of his game. Meeting in the 36-hole final of the Tam O'Shanter amateur championship today were Corp. Marvin (Bud) Ward, the nation al champion, and Wilford Wehrle of Racine, Wis., former western amateur titlist. Miller, Richmond Clash in Final of Lawn Bowling Meet VANCOUVER, B. C, July 25 OT Art Miller, of Bellingham, will meet Jimmy Richmond, of loco, B. C. in the Seaton "A" final of the annual British Co lumbia lawn bowling tourna ment which winds up here to day after a week's run. Al and "Hap" Dehner, of Pasadena, Calif., will enter tha Wee McKay doubles final after trouncing a Vancouver rink 16 11 In a semi-final. DANCE MERRILL EVERY Saturday Night 10 P. M. 'Til 3 A. M. BALDY'S BAND .