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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1942)
" Fishin's Can't Lose Last MibTckio and Berlin Midland Kmplrv By WALTON IZAAK Tliu bi'Nt (lulling by fiu' Is In our own Ijic.U yard. Tho Ul'l'ICll KLAMATH LAKE In nil mictions I urn hci'ii produc- Inn (lull (if nil nliupcii mid hI.c.i. To begin will), don't get tlia Idcii thut tlimo In anything wrong with th fish out of tho hike. Thry urir hnrd, fust mill full of fight mid anything iiiiiliT -lliroe or four jiou n el a will limit) as good lis liny trout thut wlniii. Some of the 1munt fult b"!;; rn',;"!it ccnic In "from WOOD MVKH mid SKVKN-MILE crock lit tliu mouth. Flashers and worms as bull rung tho bell more often over tho piiMl weekend. A now wrinkle Is tho plug trolling. A gporty wny to cuU'h flnh mid lots of fun wlit'ii you get ono on. Tho wobblers iiru ntlll tliu must popuhir luru. Rocky Point mid llurrlmun Imlgo iiro both reporting good fl.vlilnij. All flnh caught with few exceptions huvo been on trolling. Small plugs lira being used u lot to fool tho fish mid with SUCCCSS. Tho WILLIAMSON IllVKR, A 1 both directions from the Wil liamson river store, bus been very good, Hants uro nviillnblo t tho store. Some nice sized fish uro belnii ennuht by the fenther mid fur (lingers. The best lure nnd most successful has been wobblers mid Henr Vnlley spjiineis. Fish as large us 11 pounds were caught Inst week. All In nil the Klnmnth Inko fishing Is close in, uood, mid the fish big. Out of slate people who catch fish here even on InndliiK them can hnrdly believe the catch la trout. FISH LAKE has had that shot In the arm and trolling with small copper flashers resulted In any number of limits. Ordlnnr- Ay bait flshlnK with worms Is 'Aet. LOST RIVER for bass, cat fish, crnpplo and perch Is good. Plugs have proven best for bass althouith some nice fish have been caught on lariio yellow bucktall lures nnd spinners. DIAMOND LAKE proved only fnlr over tho weekend. Trolling with flashers and worms was best with a lot of paint dragged off of flat fish. Somo fly fishing In the sum mer homo area lato In the day. Quite a few flshormen have been hitting tho high Inke.i with lot of good fishing tho result. Don't forget, on figuring any kind of a fishing or outing trip, to check your area and obtain registration for that section. Also watch your smokes and fe,J and "Keep Oregon Green." Share your rubber nnd "Take a Boy Fishing." - Front Runners By llti AMoclalttl lrttl National Loakii IimUiik ItfUrr, iinxillyn, Itmlmnll, Iliin-mi, Sfw Vnrli, 7rj TlrUer, ..rook I) n, Tl. Horn lUini-Mli, ttw Vnrt, 10; Citrolll., nnmlilvii, J7. ritrhtnii-.rreiifli, Hronklyn, )M; AVyatt, llrnoklyn, 11. .1, American Lmii I'tirlimiinl ft nin ttlrntiiy. bii'i im 'U'" . ... "-'.4? .;fl'.M'. Cannon Ball, bay colt by Quy Day, gats his toot llxtd up to train lor tha 1942 $40,000 Hamblotonlon stake, the "corn-tassol derby," to bt trotted it Good Tlma track, Goihon, N. Y Aug. 12. Holding tha colt's head In tho Goshen smithy Is hla trainer-driver, Harry Whitney. Cannon Ball, rated aocond choice to Colby Hanovar to win tha rich race, beat Colby Hnnovar last year aa a two-yaar oM AtlKilHt 4, 11)42 Dimouf Blacks Out urn-Giant Now York's Irate Over Sudden Ending To Tiff; Walker's Homer Wins, 7-4 By JUD80N BAILEY Aiioclulod Prosi Sports Writer The dlniout on the enst const blocked nut the ninth inning of a bitter bidtlo between the Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Giants Inst ulglit, leaving 57,305 spectutors in confusion, nnd made continuance of twi-nlght baseball in New York u matter of doubt. About ull the funs were sure of us they scrambled out of the polo grounds was that tho National leuguo champions hud won tile ball game 7-4 with Dixie Walker belting a three-run homer Frick Eves Early Start In 'Twi-Nite' NEW YORK, Aug. 4 (IP) Ford Flick, president of thu Nn tlonnl league, today suggested that twilight games start earlier to avoid Milch occurrence us Inst night when tho Brooklyn-New York game nt the Polo grounds was called in tho last half of the ninth with the trailing Qiants hi tho midst of a rally, "There Is nothing tlia league can do about It since It approved twilight games us the answer to the banning of night games In thu cities nffectcd by the dim-out regulations," wild Frlck. "But at this time of the year tho games should be sturled earlier even though tho teams had two hours mid 23 minutes to complete last night's gamo. If they can't do It in that tlmo they don't deserve to finish u gumc." Frlck said that Inst night's game and the one lust week at libbels field In which the St. Louis Cardinals nnd Dodgers played only seven Innings with Brooklyn winning weren't fair to thu public. Horace Stone ham, president of tho New York Giants, was not slow in an nouncing tonight's twilight af fair Willi tho Dodgers would be the last In the Folo grounds for the duration. Caps Overwhelm SaJem Senators In Wit, 21-5 By Tho Associated Press Tho Western International league-loading Vancouver cnpl liuios held n track meet on their homo field last night In what was purportedly a basebnll game with tho Salem Senators and piled up 24 hits to win a 21-5 vic tory. Tho Senators held tho Cops scoreless Just ono inning, the first. In tho second Vancouver hntsmcn piled up nine runs off three singles, a double, n homer nnd two walks, then continued to pnsto out hits for 12 more runs, Including threo homers, during the rest of the game. Salem kept up some of the pretense about It being a base ball gnmo by scoring twico in the sixth nnd eighth Innings, respec tively, nnd ugnin In tho ninth. The victory Incronscd tho Caps lengue lend nnother hnlf gnmo nnd pushed tho Senntors deeper Into tho cellar spot. BADGER BOXERS FIGHT MADISON Eight of tho nine members of Wisconsin's chnm plonshlp boxing team nro now In tho nrmcd forces. Cannon Ball Gets Ready 1 2 - 'I r"-iif ' PAGE FIVE Encounter 1 ti the third lulling mid Dolph iCiinillll hitting the Jackpot in the seventh inning with a clout against the rightfleld roof while the bases wero loaded Giants Trail These two tremendous blows gave Whitlow Wyatt his 13th victory against three defeats and spoiled Van Llnglc Mun go's outing ngnlnst his former teammates. The Giants also NATIONAL LtAQUS W I. IVI. W I, Prt. nr.K.llin . 7.1 an .:m I'HMmmli l M . Ht. lyiult SI .r.0 ChkiiKu - Ah 07 .457 nrliiimtl f.l 17 II..HOI, ... II IW .1WI Now Yurk . '.I Ml ,lt I'hlMtl. .S3 70 MS (Ollifrt unfiling"!.) Monday'l arnohlrn 7. Xi-wr Vi naulti rk I (S Innings). scored four runs, everyone will attest, but some of the details uro likely to bo fuzzy along with the account of the game's ending. Trailing by three runs the Giants came to bat in the last half of tho ninth and Bill Wcr ber singled on the first pitch, then Mel Olt walked. The crowd was In an uproar, sens ing that Wyntt was weakening, nnd that Babe Young, who had hit a homer earlier, was next at bat, to be followed by Wil lnrd Marshall nnd Buster Mny nard, a couple of sluggers. However, Umpire George Mngcrkurth at tills point sig nalled the gamo was over be cnuso of tho dlmout rules, which prohibit outdoor flood lights In tho New York nrea for more thnn one hour after sun. down. Stonehom Says No Tho some tennis were sched' ulcd for another part daylight part flood light game at the polo grounds tonight and the same thing in Brooklyn tomor row night. But President Horace Stone. hnm of tho Giants said that there would never be another twl-nlght game in his ball park after tonight nnd It was consid ered likely that provisions would be mode for Brooklyn games to prevent a recurrence of the trouble there. Both Com missioner Kcnesaw M. Landis and National League President Ford Frlck were present lost night. Tho Giant-Dodger contest was tho only major league game yestcrdoy, a open dnte which most of the clubs filled with exhibitions Including one In which the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Philadelphia Athletics 5-2 nt Cooperstown, baseball s birthplace. RAINIER NAMES HELSER RAINIER, Aug. 4 (P) Roy Holser, former Lebanon high school coach and baseball pitcher for the Snlem Senators and Port land Beavers, has been named athletic coach for Rainier high school for tho coming year. 'AV 'Vi m i'naaVffia Vvr: ( 1 'J MIL. Lou Novikotf has hit ball from town to town since Philip K. Wrlglay gave him bonus for striking out swinging. KC's Top Kalpine TerSg 10-1 Champs Take One Up Lead In Softball Playoff Series The Knights of Columbus pow crhouso, champions In regular season Softball play, took a one up lend In tho first game of a two-out-of-three playoff series lost nignt at Kccreatlon park by bumping tho runner-up Kalpine j-iywooaers, iu-i, in a diamond drama of errors. OlllV ono down In thn hit tin. pnrimcnt, 7-B, the Plywooders fumbled nine chances against on ly two by tho champs. The mis cues meant the ball came. Hurler Ford for the winners ond Ashby for tho Plywoods wcrti effective throughout but Ford was aided and Ashhv hnm. pored by tho welter of Kalpine DODoies. Tho sciuadj meet attain Werl nesdoy night In a gnme which can either finish the whole lo cal Softball business for the sea son or require that a decider be piayea f rlclay night. Shortscorc: .. R H E Kalpine 1 , 6 Knights of Columbus 10 7 Ashby and Hermant; Ford and uicnnon. Hennery Scores Fourth Win in Comeback Try SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4 OP) Henry Armstrong, former holder of three championship boxing titles, has another vic tory behind him today in his comeback attempt. The Los Angeles negro chalk ed up his fourth win in five re cent bouts by scoring a seven round technical knockout over Aldo Spoldl, New York, before an estimated 10,000 fight fans last nfght Referee Frank Carter stopped the fight after Armstrong had downed Spoldl three times in the seventh when the eastern battler was bleeding badly from cuts about tho eyes. Armstrong weighed 143 1 ; Spoldl scaled 137. REVISED JU-JITSU IOWA CITY Lieut. Wesly Brown helped revise tha Navy s course in ju-Jltsu while attend ing the Annapolis indoctrlna tion course for physical instruc tors. Formerly Northwcstern's wrestling coach, Lieutenant Brown is now at the Iowa pre- flight school. TOPPING SEEKS STRIPES WASHINGTON Dnn Ton. nine owner of the Rrnnklvn nrn. fessional football Dodgers, is in Washington In an effort to speed along a Navy commission. SIEGEL AT ANNAPOLIS ANNAPOLIS Don Sicgel. Mlchlgnn tackle In 1937, '38 and '39, Is a student at tho naval academy. The big boy Is taking post graduate course to be come a naval Instructor. He Is now ranked as a deck officer. ADAMS ON RELIEF NEW YORK Righthander Ace Adams nppcared In 31 of the New York Ginnts' first 77 games. All-time record of 86 games for ono senson was set by Christy Mnthewson In 1908. Wasn't It shout thto tlm nt year that Rip Van Winkle went to siccp tor zu ycarsi drive out nmiEL Roundworm cm UUIIIlli eauM null trouble lniilriB vou or your nonns child I Wntoh for wnrnlnir lffnill fldnetlng. "nleky" Appetite, ttchy now or MAt. If tou even ftunrent raundirormi. att Jayne'l Vtrmlfiifro todtyl JAYNK'fl It Amerlrs'i lending proprlelnrjr worm medi cine i wh by mllMonn for over century. Arte erentlr.. vet driven out rtmnilnrnrmi. Ax I f jr" Se euro rou set JAYNE'S VEEMIFUGEI Southern Nine Victor In PC Star Tilt, 1-0 Mel Mazzera Scores Lone Tally as Northern Powerhouse Fails to Spark HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 4 (AP) The pltchera did all that waa expected of them last night, and the hitters next to nothing as the southern contingent von the second annual Pacific coast league all-star bull gume 1-0 over Its northern rivals. Tho latent might in the suulh's power-packed line-up sparked only once, and then briefly, and the game was a pitcher's duel from start to finish, If you can call anything a duel in which seven tosscrs participated, Sports Briefs V- NEW YORK, Aug. 4 A lot of flght-mlnded folks around New Orleans, Including several city and stale officials, are try ing to get up a three-day fistic carnival there Sept. 5-7 to cele brate the 50lh anniversary of the great event when champion' :ilb VVHi:il liltlllljj set- . irst A tcrs V ad- 4 f snips were set tled for tho first tlmo by fighters wearing big pad ded mittens. If you can find the records for 1892 you'll see that Jack Mc Auliff knocked out Billy Myer in IS rounds for the lightweight title on Sept. 5; tho next day George Dixon kayoed Jack Skclly in eight heats to take the, featherweight crown and, os the grand windup on Sept. 7, Jim Corbett knocked oxit John L. Sullivan to inaugu rate a new heavyweight reign. . . The big job facing the New Or leans folks now is to get three champs released from the armed forces to put on a similar show. e e e NO WORDS WASTED Southwestern Tech of Weath erford, Okla., quit football this week ond here's the reason given by its to-the-point presi dent, G. S. Sanders, who play ed football himself before the first World war: "We have a parachute that will fit any pair of shoulders: they can learn how to kick hell out of Japs instead of footballs; we can spend that $5,000 for training" planes Instead of train ing pants." (Tech has contracted with Uncle Sam to produce 90 li censed pilots and 650 licensed airplane mechanics this year.) e e e ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE If your tires won't take you to the games, don t worry about a possible shortage of football on the air this fall; the networks already are lining up announcers for the big games and Mutual is planning to bring back MaJ. Bill Slater from the army and Lieut. Al Heifer from the navy to air the army-navy clash. . . . Santa Anita has asked to have the track's assessed valuation of $1,- Z4U,U25 wiped out, claiming a loss of $775,000 since the army took over the plant, but the an swer so far is "no." . . . Nat Fleis cher, the ring magazine publish er, goes to the hospital next month to repair some muscles he tore a couple of weeks ago. BATTLES HELPS WADE NEW YORK Cliff Battles, famous professional back, has been granted a leave of absence by Columbia to serve as assistant to Maj. Wallace Wade, coach of the western division of the Army All-Star football team. Back field coach of the Lions, Battles will act in the same capacity with the soldiers. MACMITCHELL REPORTS EVANSTON Ensign Leslie MacMitchell, New York Uni versity s great miler, Is due to report at Northewestern Uni versity for the Navy's training course. 1900 UNOPENED BOTTLES DETROIT Lefty Gomez of tho Yankees estimates that his collection of unopened souvenir midget whisky bottles numbers 1900. RATES JURGES BEST NEW YORK Larrv French of the Dodgers calls ' the Bill Jurges of 1935 the best shortstop ne ever saw. Both were then with the Cubs. Battling the mob of buvers is what tnkes the wind out of bar gain sales. Argoflex Camera $44.50 Cos $5.75 VAN'S CAMERA SHOP 727 Main Phone 3618 Tho Inllu ,., I. II,. I ....4 ..w .,,, U ,11 trlfV IOBI Ul the seventh. Outfielder Mel Mazzera, San Dlcgo, rifled a double against the ccnterflcld oaras, anu went to third as the Angels' Eddie Mayo ground ed out. Then another AngcM Barney Olsen, dropped a line single Into left, scoring Maz zera. It was the second annual triumph for the south. (Los An geles, Hollywood, San Diego and San Francisco.) Sacramento's Clarence Beers ",zz piiCiiiiig for the norm, (Portland, Seattle, Sacramento and Oakland) so was charged with defeat. Old Sam Gibson was working for the south at the time, and was credited with the victory. Although there were a dozen broadbacks In the line-ups last night who are hitting .300 or better, the north collected only five hits and the south six. And the opposing pitchers didn't is sue a walk, and fanned 10 be tween them. The north got only one run ner as far as second base, Jack Sturdy getting a lift on Joe Hoover's error, only one of the evening, and stealing second. The south got only two men except Mazzera as far as sec ond. Los Angeles' Roy Hughes doubled in the first inning, but was out trying to take third. Infield .taps by Gibson and Ed die Waitkus put the former half-way around in the sixth, but he got no farther. Of the seven flingers, six had worked in regular league com bat Sunday afternoon. Paul Gehrman, Los Angeles, was the sole exception, and he tossed the first five innings last night. Altogether, 35 players partic ipated, and a big turnout of 9000 witnessed the game. Zale, Abrams Clash In Chicago Benefit Show in September CHICAGO, Aug. 4 (IP) Mid dleweight Champion Tony Zale and his No. 1 challenger, Geor- gie Abrams, will bring Chicago its fifth major war benefit sports performance the week of Sept. 14. Signing of the two fighters. both now specialists in the navy. for a 10 round non-title bout out- of-doors, was announced yester day by Promoter Mike Jacobs of New York. Also on the USO card will be Ray (Sugar) Robinson, called the uncrowned king of the welter weights; Neither Robinson's foe nor the exact date of the fight has been named. . NAVY CALLS GREER PULLMAN, Aug. 4 UP) The navy has called Howard Greer, director of publicity at Wash ington State college for 15 years, to active duty in the Air Intelli gence branch of the naval fly ing corps. Greer, a lieutenant In the Na val Reserve, will report Aug. 18 at the Quonset Point, R. I., naval air station.' LEAGUE LEADER PHELPS NEW YORK Catcher Babe Phelps of the Pittsburgh Pirates was the batting champion of three minor leagues Blue Ridge, Middle Atlantic and Cen tral before entering the majors. BRENNAN PATROL JUDGE CAMDEN, N. J. William Brennan is making his bow as an official at new Garden State park. A patrol judge, Brennan formerly trained the Greentree and Manhasset stables. I TOBIN BEST KNUCKLER CHICAGO Jimmy F o x x, now of the Cubs, says Jim To bin of the Braves throws more and better knuckle balls than Ted Lyons of the White Sox. REUNION IN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN Ten members of the Brooklyn Dodgers were on the Chicago Cub payroll at ono time. There will be a PUBLIC DANCE Every Saturday Night at the EAGLES ' HALL GOOD MUSIC Gants 50o Ladies 25c ft it' 1 h IT t Lou amperini, former Southern California mile atar, takes his mark before giant bomber at Midland, Tox., Army Flying School, where ha is a BomhnrrfUr Csdet, 66 Wins c Michigan Sensation Whips Harrison by Nine Strokes By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN ST. PAUL, Aug. 4 (Tourn ament golf is about ready to end its war year on a financial par with other seasons. Pros will have collected just as much prize money and will have been trailed by just as many spectators as before. That's the word passed along by Irishman Fred Corcoran, P. G. A. tournament manager. Like all seasons, this one has produced players who appear destined to take places next to the immortals. Chick Harbert, of Battle Creek, Mich, is one such a fellow. ue won me St.. -Paul ooen cnampionsmp yesterday in a playoff with Dutch Harrison the lean, drawling Arkansan from Harrisburg, Pa. He won it sensationally by melting six strokes off par on the Keller public links for a 66. Harrison came in with a 75. Harbert's 31-35 trick gave him $1000 first prize, boosted his years winnings to $4692 for sixth place among the top ten headed by Ben Hogan, $12,143. Harrison took $750, bringing his earnings to $4100 and seventh place. WOODBURN HIRES FEATHERS WOODBURN. Aug. 4 VP) Seymour Feathers, coach at Uma tilla high school for two years, has been hired as a coach at Woodburn high schooL MARIUCCI A GUARD CHICAGO John MariuccI, defenseman of the Chicago Blackhawks and former Minne sota end, is a guard at a defense plant here. He plans to enter the army air corps in the fall. "Want-ads" cost little bring results! GET THEISM Jj M I Out I Let Ue Sei I m t.t MOST HEAT of Your Oil! Service Your Burner Now I CHI lor Mewl et Klamath Oil Co, sisjesaaj Phone 8404 H FAMOUS POWELL STREET OFF UNION SQUARE IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN SAN FRANCISCO pi! n ail i AN FRANCISCO'S finest family hotel. Quiet, refined, and friendly atmosphere, in the very heart of the theatrical, restaurant, and chopping district RATES FROM "tf 1 "i ttv'-KvH' "i"f t r 1 J. No Grappling At Armory Tonite There will be no regular weekly grapple exhibition at the armory tonight, Promoter Mack Lillard reminded fans today. He announced last Tues day that the armory would be dark for the next two or three weeks, following the usual summer practice. Grappling will resume to ward the end of August with more all-star cards composed of heavyweight talent exclus ively, Lillard said. Ted Williams Still Leads Moor Batters NEW YORK, Aug. 4 (VP) Ted Williams is still leading the American league in hitting but there's a danger signal ahead for the Boston Red Sox slugger in the person of his old rival, Joe Dil.laggio of the New York Yankees. The Yankee outfielder has en tered the .300 circle for the first time this season with a mark of .304 and while he's far behind Williams's .348, he still has to give the Red Sox star a run for the batting crown. DiMag gio's teammate, Joe Gordon con tinues very much in the running with .341. In the National league. Brook lyn's Pete Reiser maintains his position in front with a mark of .343, followed by Ernie Lom bardi of the Boston Braves with .336. , . PIOHT8 By The Associated Preee SAX FRANCISCO- Henri Armirronfc 1I3U. Los Anstles. won hr tethnlftti knockout orer Aldo Spoldl, 137, New York 0. H01TOKE. Mun Carmine Fetta, 1JIH, Xrw York, outpointed Cleo Shens, 130, Los Angeles (10). The rubber situation may lead to a lot of autos being paid for before they're worn out. finTTM l ITITBTTI TTaTB bsiiM fl sasaMi iaasatalietsli tfl OXFORD IYIIT ROOM fTTH TUt ft SHOWI ONE 2-2 50 PERSON TWO .JO - t A At W corns shop t cocktsii iouhos Hotel Claud Sa Clement Capitol ot California 1 TU sj50 Harvty M. 7b Garage) 5rvict Rainbow En 4 raxtM, CtUlfornU Oa lb Qhmenm Ftalhtt Atr AT DOOR raw I HPS A 8 an Carlo 1 MMtwrtrj' H By rAt B!u Baf '