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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1942)
They Certainly Figured . ! i ' ' " - . A V.I v iUl J- H ' M--i.-'nm e., - -n art' ' - 'i at ii illiM i aaaatatf Bears Hedge 'BAau Hahf p l II p.... ns marqin in ror Aiioiar Tilt Friday Patty Aspinall, left, of Indianapolis, successfully defended 200-meter breast-stroke In 3 min utes, 19.5 seconds in national AAU outdoor women'! swimming championships at Ntenah. Wis. Mary Ann Walts. Joan Fogle. Ann Hardin and Betty Bemis. top to bottom, also of Indianapolis, 'captured 800-meter free style relay in 11 minutes. 9.5 seconds. Gloria Callen, right, of Nyack, N. Y won 100-meter back-stroke for third straight year, edging Susan Zimmerman of Portland, Ore., in photo finish In 1 minute, 18.6 seconds. s eta sT 33,uuu waTcn uards Tip Bums, 2-1 in 14 j Gashouse Gang Hot on Trail of Leaders; ': Browns Win Two to Take Third Place NATIONAL LEAGUE W L ret. TV I Pet. Brooklvn SI 87 .6M nttsruireh M 6S .16 .St, Louis 79 43 ,64S Chicago 5S 09 ,457 ew York .IW M Ronton 10 Tfi .400 'Cincinnati 60 61 ,tM Ptiila. . as SI JQi Tuesday's Results Cincinnati S, Xew York 1. Philadelphia 6, Chicago 4. .' Pittsburgh 5. Boston 0. St. Louit t, Brooklyn j (14 Innings). AMERICAN LEAGUE " L Pet. W I. Prt. -- York -Si 4S .Ml Detroit 81 SI .455 ltruton 71 5t ..192 Chicago 5.1 M .113 St. Louis re 5 ,r.rs wathmg'tn IS n Jr3; Cleveland 61 CO JIB 1'hlla. 15 S3 .569 Tuesday's Rssuitt Boston 4-5, Cleveland 3-1 (1st fame It inning). St. Louis 9-3, Washington j.i (tnd game II innings;. New York 5, Chicago S. By JUDSON BAILEY Associated Press Sports Writer ' The cup of cheer for St. Louis baseball fans Is briming over today with the Cardinals chopping away viciously at the Brook lyn Dodgers and the Browns installed in third place in the American league. In the past the people of the metropolis on the Mississippi have shown they could take their baseball or leave it alone. But evidence of the spirit among them now is the combined turnout of 58,848 for two successive bight games with the Dodgers this week. . They set a record for a night game in St. Louis Monday night with 25,588 and last night 33,260 jammed into Sportman's park to set a new mark and to see one of the mqst breath-taking base- . ball battles of. this or any other season, r For 12 innings the struggle was a scoreless standoff between those master hurlers, Whit Wyatt of the Dodgers and Mort Cooper of the Cards. Then things start ed happening fast. Manager Leo Durocher and Coach Chuck Dressen of the National league champions were banished from the field. In the 13th Brooklyn broke the spell with a run off Cooper and the Hedbirds retal iated by tying the score against Wyatt. - ; Larry French, ' the veteran southpaw who hasn't been beaten by any club except St. Louis, smothered the rally, ,but in the 14th he and Rookie Les Web ber were victimized for the de ciding run with the Cards get ting a 2-1 triumph on a close play at home plate almost exact ly at midnight. It was the second straight suc cess for the Cardinals in their flourishing bid to overhaul Brooklyn and reduced the mar gin between the clubs . to 51 games, but it was rivalled by the big stride of the St. Louis Browns far away in -Washington, where they captured a twi light-night doubleheader to move into third place in the American league. Al Hollingsworth and Dennis Gatehouse combined in a seven- hit hurling job to stop the Sen ators 8-1 in the first game and George McQuinn set off a rally in the 11th inning with a single to win the nightcap 3-2. The St. Louis spurt was help ed by the Boston Red Sox, who clamped down twice on the Cleveland Indians 4-3 and 5-1 during a turbulent doubleheader in which the first game went 11 innings, Manager Lou Boudreau and two Cleveland players were expelled between games for arguing with umpires. . The New York Yankees were held to seven hits by Johnny Humphries and scoreless for six innings, but the defense of the Chicago White Sox collapsed to give the world champions three runs in the seventh and Joe Gor don homered with one aboard in the eighth for a 5-3 verdict. At Cincinnati, the eight-game winning streak of Carl Hubbell ' Front Runners By Tht Atsociattd Prat AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTINU Uonlon, New Vork. Mil Willi., mi.. Uoitoo, M0, RirSl S-Willinmi, Boston, i; DliUr fto. New York. 97. HOME RlVs--vmiam, Boston. J; KflW. New York. S3. PITCH I NO Bomwy, w York, li-S; Hugh&on, Boston, 17-i. NATIONAL LCAGUI BATTING - RrUff, Brooklm, .330; Sin ugh ttr.-St. Loul.'.5, KI NS Ott. w York. W; Reiser,. Btooklyn, S?. HOME RUNS Ott. New York. SI: Mix, N-.-w York. n. Cam. Mi, Brooklm, St. PITCHING French, firooklvr is-3; Wy att, Brooklyn, 1M. EOC SKEDS PRACTICE LA GRANDE, Aug. 26 VP Eastern Oregon College of Edu cation will start football practice Sept. 17, Coach Bob Quinn an nounced today. Expecting a sizeable crop of letterman back in his lineup, plus - outstanding high school graduates, Quinn said he was at tempting to line up games with several service teams, including the Pendleton air base eleven. ARMSTRONG FAVORED OAKLAND, Calif., Aug. 28 (IP) Henry Armstrong will climb through the ropes as the 2 to 1 favorite to beat Rodolfo Rami rez, tough Mexican welter weight, in their 10-round fight here tonight. It's another hur dle in the comeback try of the little Los Angeles negro who once held three world titles. S 1 2 -A r of iwi aamsasin isj nolas Keep Storting Linoup Secret, Concen trate on Defenso Tactics By ARNOLD DERLITSKI CHICAGO, Aug. 26 (-.Chicago's big bad Bears, the profes sionals who never lost a foot ball gnmo in all star competition at Soldier Field, nre taking every precaution in preparing for their fourth venture against die cullt.'giut!s tnclay night. For ono thing, Owner-Coach George Halas has decided to keep his start- p ing lineup a se cret until game time. For another,, he has had Clark i Shnughncssy, his frequent colla borator on T formation plays and a precision expert, supervis ing drills at the Bears' Delaficld, Wis., camp. Most of all Halas as had the Bears getting in plenty of de fensive licks. Tho Bears ordinar ily don't worry too much about what the other team is going to do. Their tactics are based on maiiitaitiiiit; possession of the ball most of the time. Defensive drill was designed to stop, among others, Bill Dudley of Virginia, who ran wild in all star practice last week., "I think everyone will agree," Halas said, "that the all stars have superior material this year. They have another advantage because their coach is Bob Zupp ke, a master at inspiring ath letes. As for the Bears, I'm not telling any secret when I say we're not quite as strong as we were last year. . The all stars also went through a snappy rehearsal yesterday and tonight will hold a brief session under the lights at Sol dier Field. The ninth annual contest, to be. played for army and navy reiiet, already is assured of record attendance of 101,000. r Pro-Armv Tilt LOS ANGKLES, Aug. 26 W uwner George Preston Marshall of the Washington Redskins thinks Suiuia.v's football game here between his boys and MaJ. Wallaco Wade's army All-Stars is a toss-up, or would bo but for Texas boy In his backflold, chap named Sammy Hmigh. "Baugh Is positively the great est who ever played," Marshall said in the course of Ills observa tions about tho contest. "He might be tho difference between victory and defeat, I think we're in for a really tough fight. Wade, although pleased with the physical condition of his men, was inclined to agree that Bnuah would bo hard to stop, "but for that matter they have a lot of fellows who are going to be hard to stop. They have the power ana mey navo the polish." Suds Nip Seals in 12,4-3 Turpin Wins PCL Matinee Test; Twinkt Upset Soloni, 3-1; Oaks Shad Padr.t rAoirio coast league ' L lvt. W I, Pel. Los Angeles 57 59 ..W Ran Prat). . 73 75 ,1-ie- Sni-ramrnto 51 ot ,K5 Oakland AS 7B .155 Senlll,' 7 07 ,411 lloliiiruod 7 SI .lis, Sail IMrgo 7I 73 .503 Portland U SV .Sii Tuaaday't RMulIt 'Oakland t. San IHrgo 1. Seattle 4. San Kranriim S (IS Inning), ilollsnood j, Sacramento 1. LUKE GETS FIFTH NEW YORK, Aug. 26 (JPt That home run shortstop, Luke Appling, whose lifetime batting average is .316,. cracked in yes terday's Chicago White Sox-New York Yankee baseball game was his fourth of the season but only his fifth in the last five years. He couldn't connect for the circuit in 1938, 1939 or 1940 but belted one last season to get momentum for this year's bar rage. Sports ! Briefs Hugh frrJLe rullertosk It. I Cy- was broken as Johnny Vander meer pitched the Cincinnati Reds to a 3-1 victory over the New York Giants. ii AmmcA's SMOOTttesT tabic seem Smooth as Satin ServtJ with caiierole (fishes, the choicest cull, er between meals Siek's Select Is In "oei tagte." , . . Irs imooth-oi-sotln floror and ilnpy aB offer you a new thrill In beer quality. Any time, any place, you con't buy better beer than this "Famous Beer from Seattle." Both men and womtn will tell you It's their favorite. In stubbles er en draught. SEATTLE BREWING MALTING tint. 1S7I trail Jlek, PrtlkW NEW YORK,' Aug. 26 The war almost wrecked the national tennis championships, by taking what the pros left Don Mc Neill, Bitsy Grant, Jack Kramer, Joe Hunt, Frank Guernsey and several others but the army and navy are making a pretty good contribution to the entry "si ... ine soldiers are Lieu tenants Russell Bobbitt and C. Alphonso Smith, Sergeant Ralph Adair, Corporals J. Gilbert Hunt and Gilbert A. Hunt, and Private Marvin P. Anthony .... Navy men are Ensigns Ronald 'Ed wards and Robert Kerdasha and Jautenant (J. G.) Gardnar Mul loy . . . The International Box ing union, which used to come out with some strange names as world champions, was dissolved recently and a European Boxing association was organized with headquarters in Rome and Mus solini's son as president . . . Now you'll hear some even stranger names as champions if you lis ten to axis broadcasts, , SHOCKING, ISN'T IT? Dave Di Filippo, former Vll lanova lineman who is a member of the eastern army All-Star squad, was riding on a New Haven street car tho other day when it was struck by a bolt of lightning , , , . Afterwards Davo reported: "It's just the same as tackling Norm Standlee head- on. You get the same buzzing sounas in your head. SPORTPOUHRI Tough training: Two of the sailors who helped Middleweight Fred Apostoll train to whip Saverlo Turiello at Norfolk the other night were Joe Manlacl. former Chicago Bears' halfback, and Chet Gladchuk, ex-Boston college center ... If Red Coch rane can get leave from the San Diego naval base to fight on the USO card at the garden Septem ber 10, Fritzle Zivic may finally get that return fight he's been itching for ever, since Cochrane took the welter title away from him. SERVICE DEPT. Football coach at McClollan field, Calif., Is Lieut. Roy (Wrong Way) Reiaels. We can guess what Is tho first thing he teaches his griddcrs ... - By The Associated Press Afternoon Pacific Coast league week-day baseball games were inaugurated at San Francisco yesterday but the contest almost lasted until nightfall anyway, as the Seattle Rainiers and the Seals battled 12 innings before the Rainiers won, 4-3. Southpaw Al Lien apparently had a 2-1 win under his belt when he had two out In the ninth but Ned Stickle poked a double into right field to score Bill Mathcson from second and force the game into extra in nings. Larry Jansen relieved Lien in the tenth and the Rainiers promptly scored again. The Seals knotted the count in their half of I the inning but Al Niemiec pop ped out a Texas leaguer to score Earl Torgcson and end the game in the twelfth. But Thomas chalked up his eighth win in nine starts for Hoi lywood yesterday as the Stars upset the second-place Sacramen to Colons. 3-1 -in a twilieht same At San Diego1, Oakland edged out the Padres, 2-1, in a 10 inning twilight game. . Cotton Pippen, relief hurler,' singled to open the winning ral ly and came In with the deciding tally on Hugh Luby's long fly after a sacrifice and a single. Turpin Hurls Ninth Overtime Game in Win Over Seals SEATTLE, Aug. 26 (?) Hal Turpin, 39 - year old Oregon farmer and Seattle s veteran right-hander in Pacific Coast league baseball, thinks player contracts ought to provide for overtime. His 12-inning, 4-3 victory over San Francisco yesterday was his ninth extra-period game and his third straight. One went IS in nings to end in no contest at Los Angeles because of the midnight deadline rule. Another 10-inning game ended In a tie because of the coast dim-out. He isn't unhappy, though. His record still shows 19 wins to 9 losses. Parker Eyed As National Net Begins Forehand Gets Another Revision; Ted Schroodcr Seeded No. 1 for Tournoy By HAROLD L. CLAASSEN NEW YORK, Aug. 2 (!) Frank In Tarkcrs forehand as bruising as a co-ed's powder puff in the past has undergone an othrr revision mid gets Its 1942 unveiling at tho national tennis tourney starting ..I Uiu West Side club in Forest Hills tomor- Every year something new is added to tho Parker shot that couldn't bo heard a racket's length away. This season, however, with many of tho top-flight stars cith er in tho service or playing for cash. Conch Mercer Ilcasley fig ures that Parker has tho chance to end a decade of frustration and win tho title "at least he Is better than the 7 to 1 odds they are quoting." Parker, who wos rated No. 3 nationally last year, bt-caina heir presumptive to tho tenuis throne when Bobby Rlggs and Frunk Kovacs. No. 1 and 2. respective ly, Joined the income taxpnycrs last winter. Tho former Mllwaukceiin's 1942 forehand has bc-eii koul in hiding this spring while he was busy with a movie Job but the u. &. Lawn Tennis fathers seeded him second to Ted Schrocdcr of Glciulalc, Oallf., In tne Pig meet, anyhow. Luck of tho draw dronned him Into the softer side of the field. Schrocder, meanwhile, will have to battle his voy through Sidney B. Wood, Lieut. Gardnar Mulloy of the navy. Ladlslnv Hccht of Czechoslovakia and Alcjo Russell of Argentina to reach tho quarter finals, rr11" I'AGK BIGHT A ii Kim t 1042 flOHTg Br Ttss Assoelalatt tVsse rn!.i:Miu:i. ottin .n...i.i Waller. 1M. Crtlimibui. nutnolnteit riarene. Brown. Sll. thlrago (101. xi:w voiik' vi .n-iii..ii tia v..a Tori., rirmr With rjr.im Knehan ISA II. ion, Ohio. (). - , Read Classified Ads for Results Orth Wins Issue in Boxing Beef LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26 (T) The California boxing board will resist any atlompts of Lou Sullen to fight ns tho world bnnlnitv weiglil champion, Chulrmun Jer ry Glosler said today. Sullen was dethroned August 7 ill a 12-rmnul hunt nt lN.llv. wood by Manuel Ortiz, El Con tra, Cnllf., Mexican, but boxing circles here henrd tho Nnw Vnrk stale boxing commission was prepared lo continue recogni tion of Sullen as champion on the ground 12 rntnuln nr,t il.. championship distance. Reports uuiiiiit.-, uivsicr sain, tniii the New York bnclv finl Din should hnvo been 15 roumfe to nnve oificmi unncllon. nt'tlfOitit fit a 12-round fight with his title at slake," said Gieslor. "Ho wns pnid $6,100 for his services, while Ortiz took tho bout for $250. . . "If Snllca, after receiving that kind of treutment in California still insists upon laying claims to ine line, l shall go to the dis trict attorney nnd see about In stituting legnl proceedings. 1 think thnt constitutes fraud;' Portland Loses Brown to Navy FUltTLAND. Ore., Aug. 211 f1') The Portland Beavers will loso another player Shortstop Lind say Brown to the armed forces Friday. Brown saltl he would go Into tho navy at Seattle earlier thnn he planned becnuse he had re ceived an Induction call for the army from his draft board In Mason, Tex. He expects to Join former Bea vers Danny Escobar, Dan Amor al, Henry Martinez and , Al Wright at the Pasco, Wash., na val air base. ' TiCjcfS uOiinCtf Nats, 9-4, As Caps Roll On By The Associated Press The Wicomii Tigers bounced back lull) the win rnltuim again last night to defeat the Knlrm SiMinloi .i. 0 4, in n Western In tornalloiiiil lengue baseball minis al .Salem wiiiltt the Irngue-lend-lug Vancouver Ciiplliiiios conlln. lied their victory siring wllh a 8-2 victory over Spokane nt Vases, couvcr. fgf I'lny nt Snli'in wns fenturcd by n grand slam homer poled out by Outfielder Jno Urovla in the seven-run second Inning. Hrovla made llitt round trip after the Tigers hnd nlrcmly plied up three w ii Iks unci two singles off George tinmen. At Vancouver, Hie Caps broke a 2-all tin with thrrit runs In the seventh Inning to sew up the game. Hob lli'urlrksen limited tho Indians to six hits although ho walked seven. Sugar Ray Goes After 124th in Row Tonight CHICAGO, Aug. 28 (,V) Rn "Sugar" Robinson, tho unstoprfjJi negro welterweight from N?" York, goes after his 134th con secutlvo ring victory tonight when hn takes on Tony Mntisl of Chicago In n 20round bout nt C'omlskey park. Robinson, who won 89 In a row as an amateur, now has a string of 34 ns n professional, his most recent victory coming as late ns last Krldny. It wns two round knockout victory over Reuben Shnnk of Denver. SHANK REDUCES NEW YORK Welterweight, Ruben Shnnk, the former Color ado beet farmer, who weighs 147 pounds, scaled 177 when hn left a CCC enmp three years ago. Always read the want-ads. a r i 1 What a I Witlg! 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VWettd" for extra wnwinn.. l,or-pr'M' richness! lis 7l"j Elghty-ilx proof. 709C r eEl3 vn n,u,ral 'p1'1" 1-1 I fl ioai Int., reailt, HI, IMPERIAL Sag. U. i, tot. Off. IMPERIAL We2W W'.p,r;;.," ad 1 pj. 3 $4)50
