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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1942)
uonv hibmb airrf.C3Sr WHAT'B NEW An Inkllnii of wlmt may be (ho KUIIH nnilo slutlonta' lot thoao conilnu awiineiiliira li In I'urporntcd In bull (rum Kl. Mnry a prcfllKlit acliool which IIhU itovmi-polnt prouram for "tifvnlnplnii mammwcr phyal cully (It or inodurn wur tic lien." Which It: 1. That statawlda (thay'ra ulvocattng It In Cli(ornli) Qrray ba mod ol prassnt phyalcal and haallh aducatton program! with view toward graalar amphaita on aaaanllal phyalcal training and athlatlo actlrUlai. 2, That at Wait ona hour a day ol phyalcal aducatlon acllvltlaa ba provldad In tha aacondary (high) achoola. 9. That thorough phyalcal and dantal axamtnatlona ba glvan aach yaar to alt atu danta. with adaquata follow up aarvlcaa. 4. That intarcollaglata and tntaracholaatlc athlata compe tition ba contlnuad lor tha duration. t. That prograaalva taata ba glvan Involving agility, atrangth and anduranca. 8. That laclllllaa lor awlm mlng and llla-aavlng tnatruc fen ba rantad by achoola that Tfo not hava poola, 7. That inatructlonal nutri tion program ba coordlnatad with auparvlaad lunch aarvlca. With now Klamath I'hynlcnl Education Director Joe I'eok cm o( the 101 clvlllnn grnclu. utra of the two-week school, you may thercforo expect that iom or maybo all of the aeven point will b made nn Integral part of the KUIIS conditioning plan. The program la being advo cated, we've noted, (or Cali fornia and. If only bocauae El don Jen n of the Portland school system, Spec Kcene of Willamette, and several other guys of Oregon wore present, dnot a long-odds guess that same thing will ba accepted throughout most of this state. HERE AND THERE DEPT. Hum Achcson, for the past several seasons Mcdford high's basketball, track and anslslant football coach, Is living here In town as an onrollco of the civil inn pilot training program. His present plan Is to become a fly lug Instructor, llu'll bo around until November soma time and mayhnp will do some grid of ficiating this autumn. Rubs in 1037 was granted a leave of absence at Mcdford and tried to enlist In the army air corps at Randolph Field only to be turned down because of bad teeth. Since then he's dono privalo (lying. With him are Mrs. Russ and a young 'un . . . Dan Bowcrman, brother of Bill of Medford and who's with the United Press In San Fran. Vo, dropped In yesterday, smd Bill Is athletic and rccrca tlon director at Fort Lnwton in Seattlo . . , . . . Quoting Carlton Moore of the Longvlcw Dally News, "Tho (Longvlow) Lumberjacks will groot their new coach (Buck Hammer) on Saturday afternoon, August 20, when the boys will roport to get their pigskin duds and prepare for the Intensive training campaign that Hammer will launch the (allowing Monday." Buck Is also .quoted as say' lug that Longvlew fans will en Joy much bettor brand ol football this season as the re suit of the army ban on night contests. He says that prep attv lctcs day better ball In day. light than can ba expected whort they ara required to per form at night, anarum Favored in Lions Gate Golf Tourney in B. C. VANCOUVER, B. C Aug. 21 (CP) Par seemed sure ol a beating today as nearly 200 con tostants lined up for the start of the Lions Oatn open golf tournament at the Shaughnessy HelahU Oolf club. Gallery re- eclpts from tho thrcedoy affair go to the benevolent fund of the Royal Canadian Air Force. Public choice as winner of top money is Lloyd Mangrum of Los Angeles, who didn't do anything to dispell this Impression yester day when ho toured tho course with a 6B, four under par. Ho plays this afternoon with Stan Leonard of Vancouver, Canadian professional champion, and John "Mysterious' Montague of Hoi lywond. 1 JEFFERSON Ulflt.WlUht LOGGERS . HAVI HIOH BUILT.U AFIOHII B in. Logger , . $1X45 DREW'S MANSTOflE AiikuhI 21, 1 042 Twilight Ball May Kill Pacific Coast Circuit OWL Handful of Fans Turn Out in League's 4 First Contests Under Dim-Out Order RAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21 P) The war-decreed Inaugura tion of twilight baseball in tha light turnout In more ways than one. Out went the lights last night in Sun Frunclsco'x Seals' stadium on tho first pitch of the thousands of fans to other spots where a league gumo was played. Hcuttlo, which beat I'orllund 8-5 by an oven closer murgln at Seattle, had tho only hopeful ex- Weekend Fishing Prospects PORTLAND, Aug. 21 P) Oregon fishing prospect range from good In only a few places notably the Deschutes river to very poor, the state game com mission's bulletin said today. The report by counties In cludes: Lano All streams In tho Flor ence areu ara good; SUtcaos, Mercer and Woahlnk lakes fair for buss; angling in Eugono uroa poor; some fulr boss catches In Willamette near Junction City, Coos No catches reported In northern part; angling in south ern part Is fair; catflshlng con tinues fair In the Coqullle river. Jackson A few salmon still being caught In Rogue river; trout and steelhead angling In Rogue good. Josephine Angling poor,' al though a few good steelhead were taken above Grants Pass on the Rogue with flies. Large schools of steelhead observed at mouths of Gallce and Taylor creeks, but they have not been responding to lures. 4500 Expected to Watch Twilight Contest at Salem SALEM. Aug. 2t W) About 4,100 persons were expected to attend - Salem's nrst twuigm baseball game tonight when the Salem and Spokane baseball teams resume their series to de termine who sholl occupy the cellar of the Western Interna tlonal league. Tonight will be union labor night, and the entertainment will range from a clown to a con gressman. Part of the receipts will be given to tho United Service or ganizatlons. College Football Contributing Cash, and Muscles, to Services By HAROLD CLAASSEN NEW YORK, Aug. 21 (P) College football, which one coach said made its biggest war contribution "In turning out well-conditioned young men for the country's armed forces," also Intends to help financially. Already the University of Oklahoma has dipped Into Its athletic funds for a $50,000 war bond, Ohio Stat has promised $25,000 and the military and naval academies have sold the broadcast rights for their game for $100,000 with tha sum going to the two services' relief funds, an Associated Press survey dis closes. The Ohio State contribution Is to bo a part of tho Big Ten plan In which the nino football playing members of that circuit havo promised to earmark all receipts above expenses for over seas touchdowns. Ohio State later announced that no matter how small ita grid profits might be, Its check would bo for at least $25,000. Virtually every school Is plan ning to aid financially, some how, although none knows if the sport will ba played in 1043, and every ono knows that foot- FILMS Developed and Printed 25c Any t or xposure tell. Reprints 3c each. In at 10:30 Out at SiOO BUD'S PHOTO SERVICE Pottofflca Bex S21 1031 Main St. I'AGIS ELEVEN Pacific Coast league brought a eighth Inning. And out went than the bull parks every and tho approuch of darkness -pinnutlon. Only 1,001 funs, many of whom ate cold box sup- pers, wero In tho stands in con trast with 3.2.'i:i at the last night game. But club officials pointed out there was a special army re lief program at nearby Long- acres raco truck. In Sun Francisco, where fans vainly have been going to night games this week for a sight of PA0IPI0 COAIT LSAOUf w 1. i'ri. w 1. rvt. Vii Ahfctlti M x:3 tun Tnu, tt 71 ,tvj Karrainenlo al GO AH Oakland M 77 H-dltlr 7H AS .V.a lti.llywu.xj IU 70 .III. San IH'io .711 Ml Portland il ,VA Thuraday'a aMultfl Saframnttt V. I Angrlra 4. Oakland 7. ll'.llywo.Hl 1. Sallla . Portland S. the Seals licking Los Angeles, Just that happened 0-4 but only 1,007 customers saw It. The night before a San Francisco dofcat was witnessed by what sports writers colled "a sl(m crowd of 2,500." Lights, re quired at yesterday's twilight affair after the sixth Inning, went off so abruptly in the eighth under dlmout require ments that few fans knew what the final score was. The appearance of only 504 twilight fans at Hollywood to see Oakland win 7-1 so Jarred club officials that they called off to day's game while they swallow ed hcadacho tablets and ponder ed whether to stage any more twilight encounters. They'll try to lure the fans with a double header Saturday. Los Angeles has decided to play nothing but day games. Seattle's Business Manager, Bill Mulligan, Is confident twl light games can draw crowds. Hollywood, for tho present, agrees 6rily on ono thing what Sherman suid about war. ALBANY LACKS COACH ALBANY, Aug. 21 P) Al bany high sell- was out an athletic head and the State Soft ball association lacked Its di rector today as Dwight Adams received orders to rcpr- to the navy. He will bo an Instructor at the pre-flight school at Chapel Hill. N. C. ball, In most cases, supports the entire collegiate sports program. . Georgetown and George Wash ington, both located In Washing ton, have combined on a plan of sending 2500 tickets to a dif ferent camp for each home game and consigning another 1000 to the capital city USO. Duqucsne and Fordham have announced that a 25 cent war BUY BIG BOTTLES Sava Money-Save Capi Otl mora tor your monay and ton larvo cap metal lor olhtr i -Buy Iho lorgtr llm. Ono quart lavoi 2 cap. So buy Rainier Batr In tha la-ot. and 32-oi. ilm, 6a mr v Getting Home LA fer a -a.'.- yif-- : 'i mj , . -i v;,,-L Dom DslUaaandro, Cub outfielder, slid home safe as Cardinal Catchtr Kan O'Dea dropped the Chicago-St. Louis game at Chicago. Phil Cavarratta (44), Cub outfielder, was waiting to bat when Dalleaaandro and Rip Ruasell, Chicago lirat baaeman, attempted a double steal. Wyatt Throttles N. Y. Giants With One Hit Dodgers' Lead Boosted to 7 Games; Boston Red Sox Wallop Yanks, 7-4 AMII.ICAN LCAOUI w I I'd. . . w I, rn. Xa York .. II P'trolt m .i llml.tlt 7 ftl Ctilraxo !A K .IM rlavrlnnrl .a! M .iVi Wali)nu'n 17 iw .vn 5L Loilla .3 7 Ml Phlladrl. 15 77 JjI ThurtrJay't RMUIta Chlraro I. HI. I-.ii I - 5. i Ho,l..n 7. Srv York 4. PhllaHrlphla . Warhlmtori M (Md fama II Innlngl). By AUSTIN BEALMEAR Associated Press Sports Writer "--j..' The Brooklyn Dodgers still have a little matter to settle with the St. Louis Cardinals before they will be ready for the world series, but their ace right-hander, Whitlow Wyatt,- is as fully prepared for the October classic Wyatt, who never has pitched a no-hit game in his dozen years around the major leagues, came as close as possible with out actually achieving it yester- : day when ho let the New York Gianta down with one blow as the Dodgers triumphed, 2-1, in a twilight-arc light game. The victory, opening an im portant four game scries, boosted the Dodgers' Na tional League lead to seven games over the Cardinals, who were idle. - In the only other National League game, the Cincinnati Reds snapped a six-game losing Whitlow Wyatt streak and, crccped up on the stamp must be purchased before the person with a pass will be allowed to enter the stadium, a plan which probably will be come nationwide. ' Another practice which will be almost nationwide Is that of letting uniformed men - obtain seats at cut rates. Almost all schools have set 50 cents as the price for a ticket to service men. m0 "Finoct boor i ouor That's what they say . thousands of them... when they first try Rainier Club Extra Pale Beer. Are you wise to it yet? Well don't wait, man! Get a cold bottle right now and pour a tall, chilled glass of sparkling, pale-amber refreshment. The flavor wins you -a friendly mellow flavor that only slow, slow aging puts into beer-Rainier never hurries . . . No need to hurry with the West's greatest brewing plant AND the world's largest aging tank. That's why you get a beer with a lively tang yet a delicate, mellow flavor . . . Mellow-aged, we call t. It's beer at its best , . for Good Cheer. IAINICI IHIUINO COMPANY the Hard Way i ',wr fr S .... .:...:.. ' .- 1 '-aV'V. ' v ' 1 W .. ..... , v, ball in the first inning of the NATIONAL LEAOUI W I Prt. W t Prt. BwVljTt. St. lytuli Ktw Vork Cincinnati i as Pitubnrih M m ,iti 71 I? ChlrnKO l 7S .100 a n .m J 57 JOS Pblladcl. Thurtday'a Raaultf ' Ctnrinnatl S. PltUhursh 8. Brooklyn I. New York 1: today as he can ever hope to be. third-place Giants by turning bRck the Pittsburgh Pirates, 5-3 The Boston Red Sox, refusing to concede the American League flag to New York's front-running defending champs, walloped the Yankees, 7-4, and rounded out a four-game series with three triumphs. At the other end of the junior circuit, the Philadelphia Athlet ics took a doubleheader in their cellar scries with the Washing ton Senators A 17-hit attack on three Washington pitchers gave the Athletics the opener, fl-2, and sent Buck Newsom to his 16th defeat as -Russ Christopher hurled seven-hit ball for Phila delphia. The nightcap went 12 innings before the A's triumphed, 6-1. The Chicago White Sox came from behind with six runs In the fifth inning to stop the St. Louis Browns, 8-5, in a night game. Johnny Humphries hurled seven hit ball for the Sox. "Want-ads" cost little bring results! TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yourself Save H Long and Short Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main . Buy Rainier Club , . , SAN HANCISCO. CAllf. AGED BEER & ALE CARL STEINSEIFER, Distributor, Klamath Fall Sports Briefs Br , Hugh FulUfiuiai li. for NEW YORK, Aug. 21 Looks as If the two all-star teams will have to play all the army's "big league football this season. .' Yesterday's order cancelling competitive football for the air corps technical training schos! not only wiped out the Kocsler field program, which looked like the most ambitious of them all, but it provided a hint as to what may be going on in other branch es. . . . Maybe you noticed that Camp Lcc, Va scheduled several good college teams then called the wuule iiiiug uii lu concen trate on Intra-camp sports; and Camp Shelby, Miss., cancelled its program, which included a tussle with the Cleveland Rams when it was suddenly discovered that maneuvers were due in mid- season. . . . And Fort Knox, Ky., still hasn't landed a "name" coach although it has a schedule and the team is practicing. . . . Incidentally, the Keeslcr field boys had it all figured out how they could play without taking any mechanics away from their training chores and they figured on raising $80,000 for army re lief. ONE-ROUND KNOCKOUT As a golfer, Fred Apostoll ap parently throws as many hooks as he ever did in the ring. . Fred played a round with Sam Sncad down at the Norfolk naval training station the other day and afterward he confessed: "I've never felt so lonesome in my life. . . . Sam was straight down the middle and I was all over the course by myself." Caps Tighten Hold on WIL League Lead: By The Associated Press : The Vancouver Capilanos strengthened their hold on the Western International' Baseball league top spot last night with an 11-4 victory over the failing Tacoma Tigers as. Roy Bryant pitched a five-hit ' farewell ap pearance for the Caps at Van couver. The Canadian batsmen pound ed Tacoma's Del Holmes for 15 hits, bunching most of them In the seventh inning for six runs, while the Tigers enjoyed only one good inning, the third, off Bryant. The Cap pitcher left the team today preparatory to joining the United States army air .corps. . . At Spokane, the in-and-out Indians bounced back Into the win column with a 6-1 trounc ing of the Salem Senators to even the series there at two each. - Front Runners By Trt Associated Prtt AMERIOAN LEAOUI BATT1NO WUHflTiifl, Boton, .Ml; Oor don. N.w York, .337. Willi ami. Boatoa, 103; Di.Mag glo. New York. 83. NATIONAL LEAOUI BATTING Referr. Brooklyn. .S3; torn bftrdl. Iloflon, ,325, t KUXS-Ott New York, S8; Reiser, Itrooklyn, 78. ' OXFORD lYttY IOOM WITH na A utown 2&250 rwo n . Jk CK W tficfotl" n7TTO-r PERSONS StGzml JtV" I cor it shop a cock? tu ioumui W ) Shank in Mix With Sugar Ray Colorado Cowboy Gets Big Chance in Robinson Bout NEW YORK, Aug. 21 (fP) A few months ago Reuben Shank of Fort Morgan, Colo., was a lit tle-known boxer competing in mid-western rings. Shortly after 10 p. m. tonight he may bo mere ly a little-known boxer who worked his way pvnnl in Mnrii- ")t ' son Square Gar j,''t . I dcn r be may . : rj be one of the I'mAn nf thf wpI. yS&Ss Jttcrweight divi- l S & a Tnnlffhl Shank v&umi',''"$ ,accs Sugar Ray -V y $ Robinson, the UM-y lanKy "arlem IteMiM" Wh0, has tapped out 33 consecutive professional vic tories with his fists. It the Colo rado cowboy can break Robin son's string or even put a no ticeable dent in it, he will be in line for more lucrative fights. Shank merged from obscur ity a few months ago when he gained a surprise victory over ex-Champion Fritzie Zivic in Minneapolis. Fritrip at?r r versed that one, but he claims Reuben is a tough one to handle, mainly because he's a "no style" fighter who swarms all over his opponents and because he's as strong in the tenth round as he Is In the first. Before coming east, Shank won a close one from Henry Armstrong, former triple-champion who is trying a comeback Positively - THE Klamath falls SEPT. fp( SATURDAY M ! CIRCUS COMING THIS YEAR GIVE NO HEED TO GERATED ADVERTISING SPREAD BY SO-CALLED TRUCK SHOWS WHO ARE RETREATING BE- i-UKE THE SWEEPING nuDt t-OLt. BROS. INSTITUTION- ONE LARGEST IN WHY NOT SEE THE BEST?! TENTS tOOro AIR-COOLED MULTITUDES OF THRILLING CIRCUS WIZARDS riCVCK Vfitvnt THE STUPENDOUS SAPA NEW OPENING SUPER-SPECTACLE THE WORLD'S FOREMOST RIDERS FROM THE HORSE SHOWS OF ALL NATIONS UN AN txt-IIHIHUN UNPARALLELED The 7 FLYING THRILLERS BOXING HORSES FIRST ON THIS EARTH SENOR LOBO MEXICO'S OPF ATFT CHAMPION Tho Gorgoouily Coitumod EQUINE BALLET "THE FETE OF THE GARLANDS" THE 6 RICH WALLABIES SISTERS Brwth Taklnfl Aerial Stars WORLD'S GREATEST , TROUPE OF ACROBATS HIIRFPTiYlTI C MOSTTHRILUNdTiQMt MOST THRILLINOTiQMT WIRE STAR OF Alt TIME SPECTACULAR ELEPHANTINE BALLET AFTERNOON AND NIGHT DAILY -POPULAR PltlCJ!! Army Slices Camp Grid i l IVIUIIIO Competitive Football Said Interfering With Train-,. I ing of Air Corps Mechanic WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 (VP) All competitive football sched uled at army schools where air corps mechanics get their train ing have been cancelled in an order possibly presaging further cuts in the widespread military sports program. ., .... Major General Walter-' 8. Weaver, commanding . general, wrote the several-score school . heads under his command, that inter-school or inter-camp foot-, bull wouid interfere ioo much with the urgent training ol tech nicians needed for the air force. A war department officer speaking anonymously repre sented Weaver ai feeling 'that the men "couldn't be good -football players and at the same tima learn to be good mechanics" -m the six weeks' time allotted- . to their courses. . '. ' Commander Gene ' Tunney, navy director of 'physical'traiii ing, also has come out for elim ination of spectator sports in . fhp sprvtrp and I7nrtrtriMcri?y' -of War Patterson said yesterday; in commenting on ' Tunney stand, that constant study was being given the cutting down' of such activities. There has been no effort't eliminate intra-mural sports, such as games between units of one command. .' J' Sell it through the want-ads. 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