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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1942)
reports JNfei tfrM fa r; r Hiinli V ' i. full.tton. Jr.ij.r- I. . w . : NEW YOltK, Auk, 7 Henry lrmlronn's "co mo buck," no iveryone (Inured, win dictated y liitrlc of ilinmh, but did yon mow Just how brnku Henry It? . , i Well, the oilier tloy ho sold t $1,0,000 immilly, oil which h tad paid SI 11,111)11, for only $14, J00. . . . Tip (nun 111" wont fniist f Citllfnrniu to win thu confer men Krld title l( tha rimmon ii jluyed out of schedule, I JrrODAY'B QUEST 8.TAB 'Jim need, Burlington (In) Hawk-eye Cliuulte, "ninny col ,SgS football iiliiyri'M lumilnie to mitt In the mtrvlcoa bttcnuno of ;he niilnry cut, In tho nrmy thoy (tit only $r)2 In addition to room ind bonrd." ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE f A locnl hotel mimoKer report World Bcrlcn reservation now ira hnovlcr thim they wcro Sept. 10 lint year, . , . Ofriclnln of the Plrntit, Cubs nnd While Sox will meet In Chlcnxo thin month to decide whether they'll return to the Pnclflc count (or uprlng training, Thoy plnn to utlck to flthir, nnywy; Misery, appsr tntly, still love compiiny. . . . Urynon Nclnon, tho No, J pro toiler, wlll'plny rlnht field (or Prdd Hancy's Toledo Mud Hcn Jl "nn exhibition nttnlnnt the TjiOwiu next Friday. Those who have non Lord Byron piny bull nay he'll be buck In hl pro hop Bnturdny mornlnn. i SERVICE DEPT. Looks a If C'nmp Cnllnn, Cal(-. wnn tho bliiKcnl contribu tor: to tho nil nrmy (ootboll iquiid. Cnpt. Sluvo Bngnrtu, Corp. Wllllnm Tnmm nnd Jo loph Holland, technlcinn 4th clots, hnve been ns-ilRned to Lieut. Col. Bob Neylnnd' emit ern itquad and Corp. Dick Scnwelldor and Pvt. Kred Croom to i Wnllnce Wnde'ii western team. , . . Joe Helstand, the trp-shoolr, hn.i been given a lieutenant's commission and will report (or duty Aug, 8 at Moul-it- Cn. . . . Thnt means Joe 'vJl't have a chance at the only Important tmpshootlng title he never ha won the Grnnd Amerlcnn. . . . Jc(( Dickson, for mer Paris sports promoter who la heading (or Mlnrhl (or bnslc training n an air corps o((lcer, figures that'i just a stop on the road to his ultimate destlnntlon "IS, still own the Pnlnls des Sports," says Jeff; "It's still oper ating nnd mnklng money, so I'm golni over to collect from the nasls." USF Plans to Use Freshman Gridders SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7 P) The University o( Sun Frnn elsco plans to uso (rcshmnn man player on tho viirslty taaU ball tenm this season nnd most of the university's rlvnls have tacitly consented, the Eamlner I -aXinto Clara and St. Mary's have not sanctioned the plan, the newspaper sold Inst night. Both are bound by Pnclflc coast con ference rules against freshman participation, whereas San' Fran cisco la not. i i Other opponents Include. Ari zona Slntc, Nevada, Loyola of Loi Angeles, San Jose State, Fresno Stole nnd Mississippi State. i - Front Runners . U By Tha Aiae-olatert Prm VA Amarlean Laaiua HtltlnK-rimd Nr Vork, Wll- llama. TloKlnn, .111. llena-wmtaina, n; WMaulo, Sera York, W. t Home ntinn WJMInm, iloatori, W, Laabl, SVl-""1'. 10. Pllolilim-Cliainllrr, New York, III; -HoroMy, New York, 10-8. -t Niilloniil Laaiua HHIInK-tlr-laer, Hrwikl)n, .MS) tombardl, Hn, .m. I a -Oil, Nrw Ynrk, 70 HtlifP, Brook. ,!; i. ' lli.iiif llnii.-Mli, Nf York, m Olt, iNr Ynrk, 18. I fril,'hlnn Frftifh, Brooklyn, tl-tj Wystt, 'Rrmiklrn. 111. WAR ON GAMBLERS !' PITTSBURGH Pit tsburgh irianngoiriont Is warring on gnnv bllng. Several have been nrrnst 'ed (or conducllng a betting busl. Intfts back of third base. , GRID aiANTB BION PAIR NEW YORK Leo Cnntor, UCLA left hnKbock, and Hubert Barker, Arkansas fullback, sign tfl with tho New York profes sional football Giants. L i tA complete eltlon of Sbnlte lipeare was published In Rus ilan a few winters ago, I ;WiA7----.w- A .40 ouabt IK linn H I1.MIMNT. VjtJjS, ii Hits Harass Hurlers in Coast Loop 44 Rum Scorsd in Lair Night's Games; Beavers Bobble So von In Losing PA0IPI0 0OAIT HAOUI w i, I'i'i, w t, r,'t, fi Aogtlrl 77 in Mi) San Krao. .at AJl ,(wl Haramatllo 71 Al Ml liaklaod ,...09 M MH Hianu aa a; .ill l.,llio,l a u ,m Haii llao . ill ,119 I'mlland II M ,l Tliuraday'a SMrtf Han lll-n, S. Hn'ram.ilo I, llnkUml a, lia Almt'laa 7, Jnll),io,t 9, hnn Fiiwit'MMi I. By The Astoelated Press Pnclflc Const league butsmen nre pounding out the basehtts In a Into senson spurt that s har r.ssliiiS loop pitchers nnd giving statistician writers' cramps. Last night for example, the Senttlo Rnlnlers used 14 blnglos to defeat Portland, 10-t); the Oak land Oaks emerged victors, 8-7 In a 30-hit slugfest nt Los An geles and Hollywood collected 18 snfetles off the servings of throe Snn Francisco hurlers to wallop the Seals, 0-1. At Portland, the Beavers made seven errors, three each by Sec ond Bnsomnn Al Wright and Shortstop Llndsey Brown. It was the tenth straight loss for the Uiii.pUce Beavers, who have nppnrently made their home In the cellnr. Joe Hoover led the assault for the Stars on Ed Stutz, Larry Jnnsen nnd Al Epperly with (our hits In six trips to tho plate. Tho Angels outhlt the Oaks, 16 to 14, but were unnble to stem an eighth Inning Oak rally good (or sevon runs on five hits, four walks nnd an error. Each team used four pitchers. The only game whore at least one of tho teams did not run the bnsehit stntistlcs Into two figures was plnyed at San Diego with the Padres winning their third In a row over Sacramento, 3-1. Herschel Lyons and John Pin tar held the Padres to eight hits, the number by which San Diego broke a 16-ycar-old loague rec ord (or consecutive hits Tuesday night when they clouted 20 sa(e tles. Al Olsen, southpaw pitcher, limited the Solons to six hits and Just missed a shutout when Buster Adams and Ray Mueller crocked out doubles (or the lone Sncramcnto tnlly In the seventh. Tacoma Slump Continues; Caps Victors Br The Associated Press Tho prolonged slump that has dropped tho Tacoma Tigers (rom tho Western International Base ball league lead to a poor sec ond continued apace lost night as tho formerly weak and hap less Spoknne Indians hammer ed two Tiger pitchers or 18 hits and a 13-2 victory at Ta coma. v Dei Holmes' wlldnesa In the (irst six Innings was Spokane's meat and they scored 11 runs off 10 hits and five bases on bulls , before Fred Bradley re lieved Holmes. The Indians add. ed two more tallies off Bradley. Vancouver, meanwhile, stretch ed its lead to (Ive and a half gomes with a 8-1 victory over tho last-place Snlem Senators at Voncouver. North Carolina's New Rver Is one o( the few rivers of any site in the United States that flows due north. Luke Crosswhite, Salem Convict, Signs to Hurl for Capital Nine ' SALEM, Ore,, Aug. 7 fVP) Considering thnt he's a lifer in the Oregon State penitentiary, "Big Luke" Crosswhlte was do. Ing right well today In realizing his ambition to be a major league pitcher. He's a long way from Yankee Stadium and Warden George C. Alexander still has plenty of strings attached, but "Big Luke" is now a full-fledged member of the mound staff of the Salem Senators of the Western Inter national league. Crosswhlte, a model prisoner during the 11 years he's served since being convicted of the mur dor of Stnte Policeman "Spud" Helms- at La Grande, Ore,, signed on the dotted line last night with Business Manager Al Llghtnerand with the warden's consent, Tho wnrdon didn't go all the way, however. Crosswhlte, whose first name In the prison records is Keith, will be per mitted to carry his kit ot legend- TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yourself 8t -!4 Lons-nd Short Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main AutfUHt 7, 1IMZ Chisox, Washington Show Signs of Surge Dykes' Team, With Edgar Smith, Trip Detroit, 4-1; Nats Tip Yanks, 6-3 AMiniOAM LSAOUS vY i, l 'l. SVw York ...711 fl Ml lift roll ... I'lrvrland ... Ul III ,ftol Clilravo ... Iloalon .., t,'i 17 ,f..7 Wa.liV.I, St, Isiula -SI 61 ,WXI riilla'l.l. W I, fi'l. Ill M la tih .!. ei al .111 .m au ,at Thuraday't leoraa Walilitton a, Nw York I, 'hkiKO li-lroll I. Boiton t, riilMrlj.IHa By JUDBON BAILEY Associated Press Sports Writer With practically no fanfare two cf the American league clubs suffering from sleeping slcknou as the result of staying too near tho contagious cellar zone suddenly have shown unex pected signs of life. The Chicago Whlto Sox have won half a dozen games in succession in recent days and the Washington Senators have won seven out of nine In the Inst couple of weeks (or what amounts to a sizzling spurt (or the Nationals. Court Class Louise Brough reaches for low oacK-nana in final round of Middle States Women's Lawn Tennis Championships In Phil adelphia, Young Beverly Hills, Calif., miss beat Margaret Os borne, 8-4. 10-8 (or title. Firemen Slap Solverton, 17-7 In State Loop SILVERTON, Aug. 7 (P) The Sllverton Red Sox, after overpowering the league-leading Eugene Athletics hero Wednes day night, were trounced 17 to 7 last night by tho Portland Fire men In a state league baseball game. Vlnco Pesky started on the mound for Sllverton, but was hit. to all corners of tho pork, the f iremen making 21 hits dur ing the gamo. Big John Day re lieved Pesky in the 8th, and allowed two runs on three hits. John Zubalo pitched for the Firemen, WADE COMES BACK NEW YORK Southpaw Jake Wade, who was turned down by the Dodgers, Pirates and Phils In the spring, allowed only six hits In his first 28 innings with the Chicago Whlto Sox. ary baseball feats outside prison walls Just long enough for the Senators' home appearances. "' And there's even a slight catch to that proviso. Not ono to let temptation flaunt any of his boys unnecessarily, tho warden said Crosswhlte could be with the Salem club only for the games In which he would do service on the mound. ' Whether "Big Luke," now Just turned 30, will go great guns In his first pro try is a matter of some debate. The cons who cheer the prison Greys nine think he's terrific and with somo cause, He's lot his (ast ones, powered by n 8-(oot-3, 200 pound frame, blaze ail the semi pro outfits hereabouts plumb silly. He's oven beaten the All Stars from the Portland air base twice this season. But there's the other side, too. OXFORD mur noon With rut t mown HitsoN X S NRSONS 2'50 A 3 corm iHoa a, (ocataiuciiiNat Ik j i j C-'-' fy w - -v f J f i ' n III! Its . lis PACK NINE NATIONAL LSAOUS W I, M. W L Prt. iirrx.Uin at I'lit.i.unii 47 M .170 Kt. lKila ...IMI Stt .ail rtilrano . 41 VI .119 rflKTlimatl u.fiA 4H lloilon ...4H M .104 New York ..." W ,iu I'lill.!, .11 70 407 Thurtday'a Seoraa Ha York , Hrookbn 0. (Onl1 gam XatlonaO. Last night, led by the irre pressible Bobo Newsom, they set down the New York Yank ees 6-3 in a (ree-hittlng affair In which Washington made 14 blows and the Yanks 11. In ad dition the usually flawless Yanks contributed a couple of errors to Rookie Hank Bor owy's second defeat of the sea son. The White Sox whipped ' the Detroit Tigers 4-1 with Edgar Smith pitching six hit ball and losing a shutout because Jim Dloodworth belted a home run In the eighth inning. The Sox bunched four of their nine hits and an error in the first Inning for all of their runs. In the only other American league game the Boston Red Sox scored their second straight shutout as Bill Butland, ordi narily used for relief chores, pitched four-hit ball to beat the Philadelphia Athletics 2-0. Cleveland's doublchcader at St. Louis was postponed. Only one game was sched uled in the National league and in this tho New York Giants released all the pent-up fury of their last three days to over whelm the Brooklyn Dodgers 8-0 with (ive home runs and steady seven-hit pitching per formance by Prince Hal Schu machcr. ' This was the second time this year a club had made as many as five homers in a single game, the other being the Boston Braves' field day against the Chicago Cubs May 13 when Pitcher Jim Tobln produced three homers himself. BUNNY BLACKOUT REVERE, Mass., Aug. 7 Eight greyhounds scampered In to the back-stretch, at Wonder land dog track last night and the lights went out. Seconds later the lights flash, ed on again, but by that time the mechanical rabbit was in his hideout, the growling grey hounds were huddled together and the race and all beta were called o((. H ELEN WONT DEFEN D SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7 (IP) Helen Crlenkovlch. 21-year-old University of California Junior, has "too much else to do" to de(cnd her National A.A.U. div ing championship. Winner of sevon national div ing titles In three years, she said yesterday sho is retiring from active competition. She is word ing as she studies physical- edu. cation at the university. A lot of guys claim a good American Legion Junior team can knock "Big Luke" from the hill every day. and twice in a Sunday doubleheader. The Salem club, not in a posi tion to be choosey what with flirting with the league cellar, soon will see who a off base. The first iron known to have been made in the Americas was produced by settlers in Massachusetts. DANCE MERRILL EVERY Saturday Night 10 P. M. 'Til 3 A. M. - BALDY'S BAND Bill Smith, NakamaTop Splash HHU Ohio State's Howoilans Heavy Favorites as Swim Tourney Opens In Eost By LOU BLACK NEW LONDON, Conn., Aug. 7 (VP) Two Hawaiian swimming atari, Keo Nakama and Bill Smith, shared the spotlight to- dsy as ths national AAu out door championships settled down to serious business in the Ocean Bench park bol. Nakama, a sophomoro at Ohio State university who was a sen sation of the Indoor campaign, was a top-heavy favorite to win the one-mile race, while Smith, who will enter the Columbus, O., Institution next month, was favored the 220-yard free style feature. Keo set a fast pace yesterday in leading six qualifiers in the long distance event, covering the mile In 22 minutes, 11.2 sec onds. This compares with, the 22.88.5 recorded by Danny Green of Texas A. and M., Nakama's closest rival. Smith, the 220-yard free style defending champion, may get his major opposition (rom Alan Ford of the Panama canal zone, now a Yale freshman. , Allie Tips Wright in Garden Stolx Boosted as Favorite To Lift Angott's Crown . By SID FEDER NEW . YORK, Aug. 7 fP It is still a matter for argument, like how hot you like, your breakfast co((ce, but the Jacobs' beachcombers were pretty much convinced today that there'll be a couple of new bosses ruling the featherweights' and light weights as a result of the cuff ing around Allie Stolz handed Chalky , Wright In the latest neighborhood beak-busting. Stolz, a curly-haired New arker loaded with what the beachcombers point out as class, ' cuffed the current fcath crweight champion New York state version all over Madison Square Garden's ring for" the last five rounds of their fight last night, and was so much the winner that he not only gal loped off with a ten-round de cision) but says he could have kayoed "The Chalk" in the final heat. And from his showing, for the evident enjoyment of the falthr ful, Allie impressed even the oldest inhabitants that the next time he tangles with Lightweight Lnamp bammy Angott, probably around October 2, he'll likely wind up taking the 135-pound crown away from stolid Samuel. The last time they went into their waltz, in May, Sammy came out -with a disputed, split deci sion. GREAT LAKES Frank Pyt lak, former Boston , Red Sox catcher now stationed here, says he misses the bench Jockeys more than anything else in the major leagues. NEW YORK Summer session of contract bridge Nationals will be held in New York, Aug. 3-9. For 12 year the tournament has been staged at Asbury Park, N. J. FLAVOR- BUY BIG BOTTLES Save Money-Save Caps Get more for your money and eonierve cap metal for other uses buy the larger sizes, One quart saves 2 caps, So buy Rainier Beer - In the 22-oz. 32-oz. sizes. toHtiei Irwtn6 ComMny a Sea fraaellto, RAINIER ClUB BEER RAINIER OLD STOCK AlE CARL STEINSEIFER, Distributor Klamath Falls . , 1r 4 f" "Naia " ' ' aV. " '' 1 - ' " Corp, George Rodgerson, In Northern Ireland. Sport is By GORDON G. MacNAB Associated Frsii Sufi Writer (Pinch hitting for Fred E. Hampton) That small, scurrying sound in the darkness is the die-hard remnant o( the once potent day-hours-for-day-sports associa tion, hastening to the ticket windows. The low moaning in the back ground comes from assorted business managers, for whom General DeWitt's dimout order was a lethal potion. Night sports has been the an swer to financial anemia, par ticularly in high school, small college and semi-pro circles. Now that the death knell has sounded, the , money handlers are seeing : spots before their eyes spots of red ledger ink that -splatter - ominously into distance. ' But purely ': on the esthetic side, there is some Joy. Football at night has not been football at its best. The lights have given but don't ask us to prove it an illusion of speed. Fans who have been conversant with the sport since the days o Pudge Heflefinger, have kept their affection warm in these ; latter days only by toasting it at the solar fires of the remaining day-time games. ' Baseball at night has lacked the atmosphere that comes (rom crunching peanuts picked from the pocket of an arm-carried coat; from watching a pitcher swelter in muscle-loosening heat; from the post-game . . . ah, lemonade . , . sipped in con genial baseball seminars at the corner discussion club. ', So those who have nostalgic memories of things as they, used to be. are lining up at the ticket windows. : But the reason for night games still exists most people work in the daytime and the happiness of a few can't over come the' disappointment of the many who now will take a smaller helping of sports for the duration. , In industrial centers such as Portland, the boys on the grave yard shift may swell the at tendance at day games, but elsewhere the gloom is as deep as the night. 1 Much of Oregon escaped the fateful edict and will carry on as usual with, perhaps, even 1 Oregon Sport Kotes Mellow-aged r-2 t r ! ii.-.&..vJr. al , -J and Calif. RAINIER EXPORT BEER Waiting for Shot at Nazis "?Wsa tMciJ ' - waan nafctlT - - i ' left, ducks long-range lead by favorite pastime of American troops stationed there. heavier home-game schedules approved by stricken oppon ents who need the money that night games coin. In the coast-' al and northwestern sector, the customers who remain will be enthusiastic, but there will be all too few of them. But for 9 season or two it's a small price. It may even be a helpful thing if the stay-at-homes drop their unexpended admission money at their near est war bond and stamp counter. Major Leagues Play 7 Night Games Tonight . NEW YORK, Aug. 7 Major league baseball reaches a new high for night competi tion today. Seven games are scheduled. Six of them will start under the lights while the seventh will finish under them, being a twi-night affair at Ebbets field. Only the Yankees and Athletics will not be in action. And just another indication how times have changed all of the International league and American Association games, all of them, are arc-light con. tests. Lewiston Roundup Cancelled; Shortage Of Help Blamed LEWISTON, Idaho, Aug. 7 (AP) The Lewiston Roundup scheduled for Sept. 25, 26 and 27 has been cancelled by di lectors because of the war emergency. M. L. Tyler, round-up asso ciation president, announced the action of the directors last night and said it "does not mean the end of the Lewiston roundups, but only a recess." Lack of local skilled helpers, a possible- shortage of hands and the general emergency ne cessitated the action, the di rectors said. JEFFERSON Light. eight LOGGERS HAVE HICH BUILT-UP - ARCHES 8-in. Logger . . $12.45 DREW'S MANST0RE 711 Main ...SECRET OF GOOD CHEER! Time to relax? Pour yourself a tall, cool glass of mellow, spark ling Rainier Club Extra Pale Beer. A-a-ah! There's refreshment I Just the flavor you like ... a true tangy beer flavor, mind you . . a yet light and mild. Only slow, slow aging puts such friendly mel lowness in beer. Yes sir, you know the secret now -Rainier never hurries There's no need to hurry when you have the West's greatest brew ing plant AND the world's largest aging tank. . For beer at its best, treat yourself right now to Rainier Club Extra Pale . . . with that mellow-aged flavor ... for Good Cheefa BEER Ot abv . ,rfw; tv Corp, Frits Vran in boxing show Ortiz, Lou Salica Collide Californian Gets Shot at ' World's Bantam Title . HOLYLWOOD, Calif., Aug. T OP) California's Manuel Ortii makes his bid for the bantam weight championship of. .the world tonight when he meets the titleholder, veteran Lou Sal--ica of New York, in a 12-round match before a star-studded throng of Hollywoodites In tho Legion stadium. The two are closely matched. Ortiz has youth and more speed, but Salica, a tough customer when his title is at stake, packs more experience. The champion, at 29, is proud of the crown and will - receive $6000 for defend ing it. -. - Ortiz, 25, will get a mero S250, which hardly covers train ing expenses, but his reward will be the title if he ' can take it. He also has the satisfac tion of helping raise approxi mately $10,000 for athletie equipment for army camps' 'in this section. Ticket prices for the first title fight in the stadium's history range from $1.10 to 58.50 and all of Hollywood's glamor bri gade will be at the ringside. Both fighters have heavy back ing. rtCHTS ?-a.'.i ' NEW YORK Allie rSto)2,;.131U, iSKwrarH,' outpointed Chalky Wright,. S8,. lot Allele (10). KI.IZABETH, X. JWallace- Croat; .;I10, East OraiiRe. N. J and Ted Wiot, 131, Mt. Vernon. X. V.. dim TO. FALL KIVKK. .MussDanny Cox, I). Xewtirk, knocked out Billy Addlaon, . 170. New York s, - Read The' Classified Pag - EVERY SATURDAY NITE . ' Mualo try - OREGON HILL BILLIES. N KE 4ib ALE mmLJiUMitia
