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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1942)
Sports zizzt BT Hugh Kulltrton, Jr, NEW YORK, July 30 (ZD American soldiers arc taking their sports along wherever they go, thereby adding greatly to the contusion of world affairs Recently we've seen a report from Australia on an American football game played there and from Belfast on a clash between soldier baseball teams .... The Aussie scribe couldn't quite fig ure out why it was called 'foot ; ball' when there was so little kicking and the Irishman con cluded "one thing Belfast fans will have to remember in the future if they want Jo appear knowledgeable. Never applaud or get excited about an ordinary or fairly high 'fly ball' " . . . . Now that the army All Stars have decided to use the Elis' training facilities, Yale will have Its first real football team in years . . . Announcement that August will be national bicycle month says, "competitors will in clude men and women from every walk of life." .... Anoth er result of the tire shortage? TODAY'S GUEST STAR Pete Norton. Tampa (Fla.) Tribune: "It sounds like the truth . . . 81.810 citizens of New Jersev and Pennsylvania shelled out $2,800,000 in bets at the New Camden track last week . . . If each of these bettors had stayed home, added $7.50 to the $30 spent at the race track, he could have bought a S50 war bond . . . And very likely have saved gasoline, tires and wear and tear on his nervous system." SERVICE DEPT. Soldiers at Camp Wheeler, Ga., figure they have the best sen-ice baseball team in the country and they'd like a crack at the Norfolk or Great Lakes i navy teams to prove it . . . Larry Bauer, who once wrote a column on wild life for the Associated Press, now Is trying to suppress wild life as a lieutenant of mili tary police at Fort Riley, Kas. . . Patsy Giovanelli, the fighter, probably holds a record of some sort for going places in the army. He was inducted Oct. H, sent to Pacific coast last February and was shipped to New Caledonia In March . . . Lou Zamperini, for mer California miler now a bom bardier caflet at Midland, Tex., has one of the world's biggest scrapbooks. It is nine inches thick and weighs 105 pounds . . . Just the thing to drop on a Jap. IDEAS, INC. Sports Ed. Joe Blenkle of the Idaho Falls Post-Register for wards the suggestion that a lot of war stamps would be sold if the guys and gals who are al ways forming pools on ball games, fights, etc., would pay off In stamps instead of cash . . . . And Tommy Doerer, Jr., of the Washington's Bradley Hill Golf club, comes up with the idea of a nationwide- handicap match play golf tourney with the 48 state title winners coming to Washington for the final . . . He figures a million golfers would be willing to pay $1 entry fee and $1 for each match play round. Chi White Sox Down Yankees in Twin Bill Dykes' Nine Only Squad to Toke Two From Bombers; Brooks Stretch Lead V L IVI. AMERICAN LtAQUK V L I'.l. Ntw Vnrlc 07 si .st IMmll . Ito.l.m 4.1 ..Wl l'liloai:o W .4 n.-vcl.-.r..i it .'r.' v .-.;!,(. .11 at .--i St. 1-nuli J.Z 4S .WO I'lillaiM. .40 ftl -&si WtdnMtUr'f RMuitt Wathtncton 11. St. I,uit 111. rl.-,.-lanil 7. Ittun A til Inning). Drln.lt 12, I'hllaj.'lphla 7. rhicn-o N'w York 5-i, NATIONAL LtAOUI V I. IVI. W I. Pel. tlrvwllxn ... 9 et .Ml rtilcnia . ITM.irtA SI. I.miU r I'ltt.ltiirgh 43 M ,4V1 niiomtiMi -sr 41 .mi hit,w -...4i .1113 Nfv wi t: iiiiii-i. . .sm Wtdnaatfay't RMuitt rlilr-HKO 1-1. N,- York ? s. 'rmrurcll 3 A, Motion OA. Kivvkljn 4, St. Louli . Salem Loses Hurler Bill Kelly to Army or Marines SALEM, July 30 (P) The Salem Senators lost a pitcher Tuesday and the army or ma rines are going to lose him today. Bill Kelly, lefthanded hurler for the Western International Baseball league squad, joined the marines in Portland Tues day, the same day his induction papers came from the army. It was not known yesterday which military unit would got his ser vices. Kelly's departure was the sev enth from the Senator's roster Oils season and leaves the team with 13 men, three below the league limit. fSIANTS FYF DUSAK NEW YORK Giantsare said to be interested in Ervin Dusak, Rochester center fielder. In the spring, Dusak had a whirl with the Cardinals at third base, which is where the New York's would employ him. DANCE MERRILL EVERY Saturday Night 10 P, M. 'Til 8 A. M. BALDY'S BAND By JUDSON BAILEY Associated Press Sports Writer The Chicago White Sox have been going nowhere in the American league ever since the season started, but they have attained one distinction denied every other club in the circut. They are the only team to sweep a doublehcadcr from the world champion New York Yankees and they have accomplished the feat not once, but twice. When the Sox first turned the trick in New York on June 28, the Yanks were in a slump and the Sox didn't get much credit. It was like picking on a man while he was down. But they caught the cham pions last night at the crest of a winning streak that included four straight victories and 15 of their last 16 games and proceed ed to whip the Yankees at the kind of ball for which New York is noted slugging. The first game was played at twilight and the Yanks gave Atley Donald a 5-1 lead with five runs in the third inning, two of them on Joe DiMaggio's 16th homer. Then the Sox slugged back to win 6-5 in 11 innings with old Sam West driving in four of Chic. 30 s runs. The second game, played un der the lights, saw the Sox take an early 5-2 lead, the Yanks tie the score in the sixth, and then Chicago come back with two runs in its half of the same frame to win 7-5. This merely dented the Yanks' big first place margin to 12 games, because the Boston Red Sox were nosed out 7-6 in 11 innings at Cleveland when Roy Weatherly singled with the bases loaded. The other American league contests were equally wild. At St. Louis the Washington Senators squeezed past the Browns again, 11-10 with four runs in the ninth inning. The Detroit Tigers walloped the Philadelphia -Athletics 12-7 in an affair that would have been considerably lopsided ex cept for five Detroit errors. In the National league the Brooklyn Dodgers enlarged their lead to eight gomes by beating the St. Louis Cardinals 4-3 in a twilight tussle that was halted in the last of the seventn by wartime dimout regulations in the New York area. The two doubleheaders which completed the senior circuit card were halved. The Chicago Cubs welcomed Van Lingle Mungo back into the majors a bit rudely, beating the New York Giants 4-2 even though held to seven hits in the first namp. The Giants took the second eame. however. 3-1, with Dick Kartell and Babe Young hit ting homers. The Pittsburgh Pirates took their first game at Boston 3-0 on five-hit hurling by Truett min Sewell after being shut nut for seven stanzas by Al Jav. ery. Then the Braves retaliated with a 6-5 decision In the night cap in behalf of Big Jim Tobin Slug Pace Held by Pelicans Larson Threaten1! Crapo's Lead As Outfielder Slips Klamath's Pelicans maintain ed their .321 team batting aver age in last weekend's series with the Dorris Lumberjacks but Paul crapo, slugging iirst sacker-out- fielder, slipped 18 points to .433. The spring bridegroom hit only three for nine against the 'Jacks to see his margin over Shortstop Bud Larson slide to four percentage points. Larson, swinging a neat .415 last week, plastered four safeties in eight trips to climb to .429 The Dorris tiffs also saw Man ager Ernie Bishop fall 36 points to .357 and into fourth place be low Second Baseman Earl Hamp ton who dropped off four points from .362 to .358. Outfielder Hi Hatfield, with five for 10, soared from .333 to .356 and into fifth place. I Pitcher Virg Haynes added an other victory to his half-dozen for a 7 to 1 record while Ken Benham dropped another . to wind up with 3 and 3. This weekend the Whitebirds expect to fatten batting and pitching averages as well as their loop won and loss record when they meet Grants Pass in a Sun day doubleheadcr starting at 1:30. Batting and pitcher records follow: Battlnt Name AB Crnpo BO Larson 49 Hampton P7 Bishop 70 Lien Hurls 3-Hitterat L. A. Angels Ev-Tacoma Hurler Downs Leaders, 1-0; Portland . Wins Second From Sac to P AC I MO COAST LIACUf W I. IVI. W I, IVI. I-nt Anti IS S,-tn Fran. ...vs VS ,mm Sai-ramcnlo (M 49 ..'-Si l!itlw.mt K i-S .t;,,t tM-atllo i2 M ,51 n.Ulan.t .W : Ai7 San ihrgu .tSl ,S .Ms 1'ortUnJ -. 43 iU .,vi WtdnMday'B fitful (I IWdnml if. Sacra mri.t.i I (lliiinliiui). Sail fruncUcai 41, Ia Angolc C O, Ivntlle Sati T t). A Dozen Headaches for the Axis Pet. .433 HatffHit . Evetone Om.s Pi.m rtpnhfim Sornn nUon Bradford - 33 . S .I V S" 1 1 .125 J0 1 I .100 5M 1M 191 Ml Soran Haynes Renliatn Van DrlMehff . Army All-Star Grid Team to Face Pros Los Angeles Aug. 30 LOS ANGELES, July 30 VP) An all-star football team from the army ranks will oppose the Washington Redskins here Au gust 30. Pacific Coast conference mem bers gave unanimous approval for the game in a telegraphic vote, said John Olmsted of the University of California at Los Angeles, president of the con ference. Wallace Wade coaches the army team which will begin practice at Camp Cook, Au gust 9. I wish there were some way of underlining forcibly these words our entire strength and all our resources. I do not believe we even yet realize just what those words mean for the nation as a whole. Donald M. Nelson, WPB chairman. COLT STEPS ON WOOLF NEW YORK Georgie Woolf retired in pain after winning with Lord Calvert at Empire Citv. The colt stepped on Woolfs foot while the Iceman was unsaddling him. The foot badly bruised, the Jockey went to a hospital for x-rays. Machines don't suffer; mach ines don't bleed; machines don't die. Your sons, your brothers, vour Dais do that. Take pride in every machine you build and re member, you're building tne cir cle of steel that protects all we hold dear. Lieut.-Gen. Brchon B. Somervell, commanding gen eral, U. S. Services of Supply. Needs No Scull Practice S V -of""' A'-A jrj&s 1 r '" , , X FA. ' ;iatm' ' " ' ", " ? , ' vy In his last competition botore entering navy air corps, Jo Angyal captures national singles sculls championshiD on Schuyl kill river in Philadelphia. New Yorker also won lightweight single sculls dash and 145-pound senior single sculls. By The Associated Press It appvurs the San Francisco Seals made a good baseball deal in acquiring Al Lien, 26-ycnr-old hurler from Taeoma. of the West ern International league. The lanky southpaw held the Los AiircIcs Angels, leaders of the Pacific Coast league, to three hits last night to shut out the Angels, 1 to 0, in a nightcap to a doubleheadcr. San Francisco dropped the seven-inning opener, 4 to 6. as Sam Gibson, veteran ehucker, was driven from the mound in the midst of a five-run assault in the third when Glenn Stewart cracked a two-run homer. Lien's win his second In two starts appeared brill innt when compared to the comparative heavy-hitting in the first game when the Angels collected 13 safeties to 8 for the Seals. San Diego and Seattle also staged a two-game show with the Padres nipping a Rainier win streak at 10 games by a 7 to 6 decision in the seven-inning opener, delayed more than an hour because Seattle's equipment was late arriving. - The Padres rallied to over come a 6 to 2 Rainier lead in the first game, but Seattle recovered in the afterpiece to blank San Diego, 9 to 0 with a 15-hit attack. For the second night runninc. the last-place Portland Beavers won from the second-spot Sacra mento Solons. The team battled it out for 11 innings with a pair of singles bringing in a run for the Portland win. 2 to 1. Sid Cohen yielded 9 hits against 10 safeties allowed by Sacramento hurlcrs, Clarence Beers and Bill Schmict, who was charged with the loss after he took over in the ninth with the score notted at one-all. Jack Salveson, Oakland pitch er, worked a three-hit perform ance to shut out Hollywood, 5 to 0, at Emeryville. Oak batters sent Veteran Charley Root to the showers with a first-inning spree good for five hits and four runs. 1:1. i . "1 '-V, n- VW, Iti-iWuifc, (Official U. S. navy photo (rom NCA Banner names from sports world make an linproiilva doian at Norfolk. Vs.. naval bait. Lalt to rlghti Einlllo Bruno, ld- ina Judo instructor: Fred Anostoli. former world mldrilowoiaht boxlna chamoloni Bill Strannlaon. All-America baiketball play- r at Wyoming! Act Parker, Brooklyn Dodgor and Duke football itart Sam Snead. PGA golf champion! BUI Krauts, holder ol AAU swimming titles! Billy Soote, retired undofontod middleweight champion! Vlnni Smith, lormer Pittsburgh Plrale catcher) Fred Hutchinson, ex-Detroit Tigor pitchon Johnny Fischer, former national amateur and Intercolleglato noil champion! Billy Brown, national AAU broad lumn chainoion. and Chel Glndchulc. Haw York Giant and Boston eollaaa (oolball nlavor. Transport Plagues Athletics Radio Day by Day (Pacific War Time) NEW YORK, July 30 (Wide World) Al Jolson, off the air for a season, will be back- this fall. So will his co-worker, Parkyakarkus. Contract for the new scries, just signed, will put the show on NBC on Saturday nights at 6:30, beginning October 3. Dance bands now are missing from the late schedule of two networks, NBC and MBS, two of them from NBC and 15 or so from MBS. The sarr e underly ing cause is behind the omission in both cases, contract differ ences between affiliated stations and the local musicians' unions. The NBC station is KSTP, St. Paul-Minneapolis, while two sta tions of MBS are affected, KFRC, San Francisco, and WARM, Scranton, Pa. Topics tonight: CBS 7, first line, U. S. navy; 7:30. Prof. H. Lutz on "Taxes and Income." BLU 5:30, Salute to KXEL, Waterloo, la., 6, town meeting, "Air Power Plus Nerve Blitz." MBS 7:15, "Brail Presents." What to expect Friday: CBS 12:30 p. m. Russian-American Music festival. MBS 1:30, Sar- atoga horse race; 3:30, overseas war pickups. OLSEN'S SIXTH IN ROW CHICAGO Vcrn Olsen's shutout over the Giants was the southpaw's sixth straight victory for the Cubs. Now would be a swell time for folks to start returning the cups of sugar they've borrowed in the past few years. College Grid Programs Harried by Tiro Shortogo By JOHN H. COLBURN CINCINNATI, July 30 (V) Transportation difficulties, al ready pinching the average per son, arc about to become a real pain to college athletic pro grams. That's the belief expressed Wednesday as the men who keep their fingers on the pulse of intercollegiate athletio activi ties conference commissioners concluded a three-day discus sion of how war is affecting the sports picture. Here's how they sized up the situation: Some football games have been moved, and more will be, from small towns to large popu lation centers for two reasons: tfl ease transportation problems of fans, and to make games available to more people as a beneficial morale influence. Duo to demands on rail and bus services, colleges will have to abandon chartered cars and buses and reduce athletic squads to fit limited space avail able on public carriers.; Long trips by squads engaged in minor sports, such as golf, ten nis and fencing, will be cur tailed or eliminated. "As far as football Is con cerned, it will mean taking the games to the crowds," said Asa Bushnell of the Eastern Inter collegiate association. "Football is a vital war sport, and col leges will cooperate in handling transportation problems arising from big games. "There will be no special football trains for fans this year and colleges want fans who will drive short distances to share rides with friends and conserve tires." Vancouver Caps Add Game to Wl Loop Lead By The Associated Preit The Vancouver Ciiplliuios lidd ed another full game tu their Western International Baseball league load lust night with u 10-2 victory over the Tacumn Tigers while the Snlem Sena tors pushed across four runs in the ninth inning to edge out Spokane, 7-6. Wildness of Del Holmes per mitted the Cups tu pile up nine runs in easy stages in the game at Vancouver while Pete Jonns was holding the Tigers to single tallies in the fourth and sixth innings. Holmes walked six men and was charged with one wild pitch. At Spokane, Phil Sulstroin pulled the Sciuitor.i out nf the hole in the ninth when his triple drove in three men to tie the score and he came In on an Infield out to win the game. PAGE SIX July 10-12 AGE TELLS C.HI'.ENSnORO. N. C, July 30 (V) Uasebull players show age In linns, legs and face, but Heinle Maiui.th, former major Ir-ajiiii'-r now niniuiiiiiii! t!is Gri'rnsboro lied Sox, shows hit on his buck. Ills number corresponds to his ago tills year 41, iut year 40, the previous si-unon, 3(1. i Front Runners Uy Th. AttocUtfti ffi American LtaiKii Hit Una -Will Mine, lltut.ui. ,1W; (iof.lon, NVw Vih. Itnrto IllUim H. 4.1; I. TllMrtccI". It..t'.n. unit J, lilm:to. NVw Yurlt, T(. Ildtui tlnii"Wllllim(, lloiton, 3l; Unli. t. tu. I'lh'lilnir -tii.niwr. N"W York, I0l Hi run) li-r. Hew Yuri, II S. National Laaxtit llittliitf TVt. HriHikljn. .319: Timhunll, ! llaulon. Mn, lliut-lMt. New York, 71; Hclur. Iliwil tyn. a. llnttif Tt'm--M.r. .w York. ID; rumllll, llftH.llrn. IS. I'lt.Mtic Krrnrh. Nfonklyn. IMi Wyalt. llrMikl)ii, Its. WINS TABLE CROWN ' PORTLAND, July 30 (A) Jim Buck, the table tennis ex pert formerly of EiiKenc, won the annual city parks chiimplon shlps in both the Junior nnri men's singles .vest. ;r tiny. www vruf vrtwwr r v v 1 11 -.Ml One Important Step Is To SAVE the FINISH Call in and make a date for one of our exports to give your car a real SIMON IZE ob. There is nothing that will pro servo the finish like Simonlzo. Phono 4103 for pickup service, or drive your car in today. ONI DAY SlftONIZE SERVICE Dick B. Miller Co: 7th & Klamath Phono 4103 ATTENTION! LAPORTE, Ind. (P) A Ren eral was in a group of 30 se lectees who left LaPortc for the army but did not rate a salute from the other draftees. The selectee's full name was General Loyd Jones, .41, who lived near LaPortc. FOLDUP SPRINGFIELD, 111. W) Leon ard Archer's Job ended sudden ly, in fact it folded up right on top of him. Lightning struck and killed a cow he was milking, but the 14-year-old boy crawled from under the animal with nothing worse than bruises. It seems the Russians are ani mated by a sort of mystic fervor. Das Schwarze Korps, nazl elite guard paper. Re-Elect Wm. I. Gunlock Incumbent ' ASSEMBLYMAN Socond District, California Authorlred Bottler! Pcpst-Cola Bottling Co., Klamath Fells ly J giM Quart This whiskey Is S&T m3l , t o4- a. i i, 1 1 n I 4 years old . . !p TEN HIGH Like lush, purple grapes "; year after year, after year, after year Man, the extra enjoyment you'll get from today's Tun IIioiiI Good reason! ... We've "plusscd" this fiinmus whiskey., , added an extra birthday to it , . . given it rich bonus of extra flavor, extra mellowness. Now it's here! The "bonus ytttr" Trim Hir.it a whiskey so "super" in every way that you'll doubt your palate the first time you taste id Yes, now more than ever, you'll find Double Your Enjoyment In tho whiskey with "no rough edges," Straight Bourbon Whiskey. 06 proof, Copr. 194"?, Hiram Walker & Sons Inc., Peoria, III, ' THE WHISKEY WITH "NO ROUGH EDGES" 3 i
