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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1943)
Juno 26. lfMH Sandman Finds ft Connie MeekiJr.. 12. bat boy (or the Philadelphia Alhlatlct. a apt en hit grandlathar't shoulder'durlng a 65 minute blackout at Intarruptad tha gamt batwaan the Athletics and tha Boston Had Sox. Connla Jr. is tha ion of Roy Mack, A's eislstant man agar. Game Conference Blisters Government 'Encroachment9 RENO, Nev.. June 28 ! B. T. McCnulny, director o( the Wanhlngton deportment of gnmc nd representative of tho Wuiih Iniilon Humo commission yester day led delegates to the nnmiul conference of tho Wentcrn Assoc Intion of Stnto Gnmo nnd Klh Commissioners In n blistering at tuck Bgiiinsl federal agencies on tlie ground of encronchment on state right. "Federal agents look upon Whirly Faces Tough Field In Mile Race CHICAGO, June 26 (P) War ren Wright's Whlrlnwoy, the all- time money winning champion, was scheduled to face formid able field of 18 rivals today In the $10,000 Equipoise Mile a conditioning rare to help gear him for his climb over the rain bow trail of $50,000 handicaps during the combined Arlington Washington meeting. It will be Mr. Big Tail's second start of the year, and he'll be re quired to pack the top weight of Qfl8 pounds, four moro than he irtcd in his 11143 debut at a mile Wednesday when he finish ed a fast coming third to his stablcmutc, Mur-Kcll and King's Abbey. Although his showing was con sidered "satisfying," It added only a paltry $230 to his fabu lous bankroll, bringing it up to $561,101. Next stop for the 3-yoar-old Calumet Comet after tha Equipoiso will bo tho $50,000 Stars and Stripes handicap July S over his more favorable dis tance of a mild and a furlong. ONE OF THE. 'ifc A BEST BACKSTOPS IVWtTryJ Y & IN ALL BASEBALLdFSfcJL IS. J ALSO A j C IEZlT.' ViVX manager.- mmt7amll J li LED A v. I " ' 1 1 'I -I " 3 ' N0W Ht' t-IIUT. ntromf VL iW r""(lr T ''l OCH.ANf, ANO TO TWO (HtjJWIJI tit. It, J !. WAVY AT 4AIAT u 1 buvwaqx . - - i. PAGE NINE Baseball Dugout jr Wis". Ks JtutFL. state fish and game officials as fleas on a dog something to be endured," ho said. The Washington stnte official appealed to the U. S. grazing service and the U. S. forest serv ice to "change their tactics" nnd giva states credit for tho work they hnve done in cutting down over-grazing of public ranges, "Instead of ridiculing states' ef forts." lie told delegates federal offi cials hnve refused to give much credence to state games census figures and have used their own theoretical counts to build up public support for game destruc tion programs. "The federal government Is willing to cooperato with the states in wildlife matters Just like Germany will cooperate with Vichy France," McCauley said. "The federal government wants to direct and supervise but take none of the responsibility." Frank B. Wire, president of tho association and member of the Oregon game commission, wnrncd that encroachment by federal agencies on states' rights In wildlife matters will spread to many other fields of state sov crelgnty during the post-war pe riod. BARRETT TO SEATTLE SEATTLE. Juno 26 (JP) Kewple Dick Barrett, minor league "plnyer of the year" In 1942, will be returned to Se- Bttlo of the Const league by the Chicago Cubs. The Rainier management was notified yes terday thnt the former const pitcher who has been hnvlng troubles In his third try at the majors, had been given his re lease. rJjNi Dttatltmnl Sports xj t Briefi jft Sfi Br I TCrU'tj-I III --.a NEW YORK, Juno 28 l') There's been a lot of mounlng along Jacobs Ileuch tho hint coupla of wockd bcruusa there wasn't an important fight on tho program and very few good fighters on liuncl. Then some body got out the record books und showed that last year tho 20th Century club didn't stage a brawl from May 28 until July 23 nnd what followed was the most successful season finan cially slnco Mike Jacobs moved Into the garden in 1037 . Vernon Trucks, ago 40, whose son Virgil pitches for the Tig ers, still cun do a pretty fair country Job of flinging In the Industrial Scrvlco leaguo In Ala bama . . . Frltzlo Zlvic has Joined the American Guild of Variety Actors and he Insists it's because of his night club M.C. activities and hns nothing to do with his coming return bout with Jake LaMotta. LIGHT EXERCISE or Dizzy Vance, whose pitch ing kept the Dodgers from earn ing the nickname of "Bums" several years sooner than they did, reports that he's head por ter, porter, clerk, waiter, block- berry picker, chambermaid, gardener and assistant chef around his hotel at Homosassa Springs, Fla., and Is so busy he can't do a thing about those bnss that are Just begging to be caught. TODAY'S GUEST STAR Carl L. Hogden Dorn, North English (Iowa) Record: "After only a few days In this country, Gunder Hnegg, the scampering Swede, has added Rice to his menu ns one of his favorite dishes." QUOTE, UNQUOTE Ossle Blucgo claims he didn't call Umpire Gcorgo Ptpgras any names when he was tossed out of a ball game recently. What I ne saia was: you Know wnai I Stanley Harris called you Inst summer.- vvcii, inm gucs lur me, too." LOCAL COLOR After wntchlng a style show staged by Clark Shaughncssy, a committee decided that Pitts football team next fall will be decked out In red and white uniforms Instead of the tradi tional bluo and gold. The com bination. Is supposed to make the athletes look bigger which may be a good (idea when you consider 1943 grid mntcrial. SERVICE DEPT. Pvt. Bill Korns, former Utah State golf champ, had to use borrowed clubs to reach the seml-flnnls of a- tournament at Camp Roberts, Calif. Then his dad heard about it nnd rushed his own clubs by air from Salt Lnke City. Bill then went out nnd walloped the defending chnmp, 14 and 12, in the finals. Falkenburg Meets Page in Seattle Tennis Tournament SEATTLE. June 26 W) Bob by Falkenburg, young Holly wood, Calif., tennis star, will meet Byron Page of Seattle to day In the semi-finals of the Se attle city tennis tournament. He gained the bracket yesterday by defeating Henry (Lefty) Loqu vam, former University of Wash ington player. Falkenburg drop ped the first set, 3-6, but copped the next two, 6-3, 6-2. Jim Brink, Seattle's hope, moved into the semi-finals by downing eighth seeded Wynn Roger 6-2, 6-3. His opponent to day will be Ken Clegg. Gordon's Tallying Hit Nullified So Yankees Just Tie Red Sox By JUDSON BAILEY , Associated Press Sports Editor There are managers and play ers in the American league who will tell you that the outstand ing rookie pitcher In the junior circuit this season Is' Chnrley Wensloff of the New York Yankees. This may be open to debate, but no one will question his right to be called the un luckiest. The climax came in a twi light game at Boston last night which resulted In a 2-2 tie in 11 innings after darkness forced a halt. Wensloff pitched four-hit ball, fanned seven, and might hnve won except for one of the rarest happenings in major league baseball a player batted out of turn. Joe Gordon, tho stellar sec ond baseman, who has been do ing everything wrong ever since Gunder the n ?' - I -'V ,f" 9 X study of Gunder Hagg, Swcdan's holder of seven phenom enal world records from 1500 to 5000 meters. Jack Sharkey Lewis to Hold By DEAR MORSE BOSTON, June 26 (P) Strid ing up and down behind his 96- jfoot bar and little changed from the gladiator who ten years ago jnext Monday lost his heavy weight championship crown to i Primo Camera, Jack Sharkey to i day predicted that Joe Louis will successfully hold his title after : the war is over if the chain ! pion, who has talked retirement, .decides he will defend it. I "When and if he is beaten," ' the Boston gob said, "none of ! the current crop of hopefuls will 1 be tho man to do it. ! "Barring injury to Joe and providing this thing (the war) Turf Fight Gets Going Over Today NEW YORK, June 26 WP) Turfdom's 15-month-old argu ment the one centered about , tho respective abilities of Shut Out and Devil Diver gets an other going over today with the running of the $30,000 Brooklyn handicap. Both of Mrs. Payne Whitney's star four-year-olds are entered nnH Trainee .Tnhn flnvfr wjrtn'f . talcA sirip in thA arffiimentR hut snys he wouldn't be surprised if his chsrges finished one-two In this rncc which highlights the final day of the spring meeting at Aqueduct. Shut Out was so unimpressive In his workouts early in 1942 that Eddie Arcaro, stable Jockey, passed up the son of Equipoise for the sturdier Devil Diver in the Kentucky derby. Shut Out won nnd then went on to become the year's money-winning cham pion. Devil Diver hnd nil the better of the debate again this spring while Shut Out hnd a so-so rec ord until Monday's Celt handicap when he registered his first tri umph since last September. the last world scries, batted in the wrong place in first turn at the plate, but no scoring was involved and if the Red Sox noticed they said nothing. But on his second turn he slammed a drive against the fence thnt brought a tally home. Then Manager Joe Cronin of the Sox rushed out to the um pire and pointed out that Gor don had hit out of turn, nullify ing the run. The Senators gave ground to the Yankees, however, by drop ping a 5-2 decision to the Phila delphia Athletics in the fnee of six-hit hurling by Orie Arntzen and a 15-hit assault by the A's. Cleveland beat Chicago White Sox 6-2 with well-placed hits and careful eight-hit hurling by Lefty Al Smith, and the St. Louis Browns bumped the De troit Tigers '8-3 with Vernon Wonder I it 5 i f jg-vvl Predicts Joe Fight Title doesn't last too long, his chances are Just as good as the rest of them. The boys who might beat him are in the service and are not getting the experience which they need. Nobody knows who will end Louis' reign but his con querer will come out of the ser- . vice. All the athletes are in the service." I He thought that Billy Conn might have gone far but said i that Conn's enforced idleness would be a big handicap to over come, when ho is again able to jump into tho squared circle. ! "You'll never forget what you ! have learned in tho ring," the ; squire asserted as he brandished a towel across the bar, "and Joe i would be too smart for Billy if they were to meet again." Harbormaster at Astoria Dies ASTORIA. Ore., June 26 (JP) Frank Sweet, veteran Astoria harbormaster and former mem ber of the Oregon pilots com mission, died here yesterday aft er a five-day illness. Sweet was stricken while aboard a minesweeper on a trial run Monday. Several hours later 15 others on the ship fell ill with food poisoning. Doctors said' Sweet had not touched the tainted food, how ever, and ascribed his death to uremic poisoning. The others are recovering. FLYERS WIN WALLA WALLA, June 26 (JP) The Pnsco Naval Flyers scored an ensy 7 to 1 victory over an all-star nine from Walla Walla nrmy air field here yesterdny. The Flyers hnd plenty of power at the plnte, but it was the sol diers who contributed the spark ling fielding plays. . EARTH SLOWING DOWN Tidal friction, according to scientists, has slowed the earth's rotation a total of about four hours during the period of geo logical time. Stephens and Mike Chartak each hitting two-run homers. In tho Nationnl league both the St. Louis Cardinals and the Brooklyn Dodgers were beaten. The world champions and pres ent lengue leaders were shutout 6-0 by the Chicago Cubs with Hiram Bithorn pitching a two hitter, and the Dodgers were waylaid by the Philadelphia Phillies, 8-2. Conker Triplett hit two triples to drive in five runs and Schoolboy R o w e pitched eight-hit ball. The Boston Braves backed up Nate Andrews' eight-hit chuck ing with a 14 hit attack led by Charlie Workmnn, to beat the New York Giants 5-3 and give Ken Chase his second strnight setbnek since joining the Na tional leaguers. ' tho Pittsburgh Cincinnati game was postponed. '1 II M ,.MtK. Portlanders, Rainiers in Win Section Beovers Move Within Half Game of Third Place With 6 to 2 Win Over San Diego By The Associated Press SEATTLE, 'way down yonder In the Coast league, and Port land, rising steadily despite de termined opposition, currently are enjoying about the most profitable scries of the season. The Beavers, in fourth place, defeated third place San Diego 8-2 yesterday to make it three for four over the Padres, and move them within half a game of third place. Seattle hit well behind the four hit pitching of Syl Johnson to take a 6-1 de cision over Sacramento in a twilight game, the third Rainier win out of four. Portland took control in the eighth inning, with a four run uprising off Charlie Schanz. The Beavers filled the bases with two walks and Ted Gullic's sin gle. Then Rupe Thompson, pinch hitting for Jack O'Neil, singled two runs home. A passed ball let in another, and Hal Hoffman, newly acquired Beaver catcher, cracked a single for the final tally. Sid Cohen of Portland was ineffective in the early innings, but gained control as the game progressed. Lefty O'Douls second place San Francisco Seals showed def inite signs of discouragement as Los Angeles pushed them aside 3-2 for the fourth straight win for the leading Angels. Oakland and Hollywood bat tled nine to a 5-5 tie in a twilight game which darkness halted. A doubleheader today wm maxe up lor it. Pancho Segura Has Oversupply Of Confidence EVANSTON, III., June 26 fP) Yestordav Seenra good tennis player, says Francis co u-ancnoi segura of the Uni versity of Miami Tnrfa ca,.n will be better, also says Pancho oegura. runny thing is. nearly everyone around the Northwest ern university courts agrees with him. They think Segura today will become the champion of in tercollegiate tennis. He still has to play Tom Brown Jr., of the Univeristy of California in today's title match. And Tom Brown and some of his pals from the west coast figure that since Tom got this far in the 59th National Collegiate Athletic association tournament, he has as good a chance as Segura to win. ARCHERY TOURNEY PORTLAND, June 26 OP) The annual Oregon State Arch ery association tournament will be held here July 4-5. 300 VFW DELEGATES PORTLAND, June 26 iff") Approximately 300 delegates were registered here today for the opening business session of the annual encampment of the Oregon Veterans of Foreign Wars. A memorial service was held last night. Boot Hits 1;.,. ,: w , v&VK i .s(S5 All Y : .j: a (Official U. S. marine corps photo from NEA) An all-time recruit record on Parris Island. S. C, range is set by PFC Mahlon E. Rieke 328 out of possible 340. Tha 26-year-old resident ef Auburn, Ind., tops by three points all previous scores made with M-l rifle at marine corps' boot camp, wins ex pert rifleman medal with 22 points to spare. Until he arrived at Parrii Island, he had never fired rifle. Hanauska to Pitch for Klamath in Bend Game Dodger Farmhand Secured for Sunday Tilt; Bend Expeeted to Field Vets The chances of the Pelicans to even the series with trie Band Elks in the opening game here with the announcement that the club has been able to secure the services of Bill Hanauska, Brooklyn Dodger farmhand. Fans will recall "Big Bill" as pitching for the Pelicans In the State league during 1941. Last spring, following a brilliant sea son at Willamette university, Hanauska was signed by Brooklyn and "farmed" to affilinted clubs where he won 10 games against Bf The Associated Press COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Los Angeles 51 17 .750 San Francisco 39 28 .582 San Diego 35 35 .500 Portland 32 33 .492 Oakland 32 35 .478 Seattle 28 39 .418 Sacramento 22 42 .344 Results Yesterday Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 2. Oakland 5, Hollywood 5 (tie, called end 9th). Portland 6, San Diego 2. Seattle 6, Sacramento 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. .625 .587 St. Louis 35 21 Brooklyn 37 28 Pittsburgh 30 26 .536 Philadelphia 30 28 .517 Cincinnati 28 27 .509 Boston 26 29 .473 Chicago ...22 36 .379 New York 22 37 .373 Results Yesterday Chicago 6, St. Louis 0. Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn 3. Boston 5, New York 3. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, post poned. AMERICAN New York Washington Boston Cleveland Detroit Philadelphia LEAGUE W. L. Pet. .32 .32 ..30 ..29' .26 ..29 ..25 22 27 30 29 28 32 29 30 .593 .542 .500 .500 .481 .475 .463 .444 Chicago St. Louis 24 Results Yesterday Philadelphia 5, Washington 2. Cleveland 6, Chicago 2. St. Louis 6. Detroit 3. . New York 2, Boston 2 (called at end of 11th inning, darkness). Ortiz Drops Olivera Three Times forTKO HOLLYWOOD, Jane 26 (Pi Bantamweight champion Man uel Ortiz hits too hard for Tony Olivera. Ortiz registered- a technical knockout over the San Francisco boy at Hollywood Legion sta dium last night in the seventh round after Tony had hit the deck three times in that round. He suffered severe body punish ment and had to be helped from the ring. His corner claimed a low punch but Referee Charley Randolph disallowed the protest. Ortiz' title was not at stake. DANGEROUS DOWN HERE MANCHESTER, Conn., (JP) Steeplejack John F. Tynan fell down stairs and broke his arm. It's the same arm he broke once before falling off a four-foot-high step-ladder. - BuiTs-Eye Sunday looked much brighter five losses. The wins included several shut-outs and a no-hit- ter. Brooklyn planned to advance this promising pitcher to Dur ham N. C, a B league team, for the present season, however a prospective V-7 navy call for July 1 prevented Hanauska from taking advantage of this opportunity. Instead he finished his Junior year at Willamette and pitched non-conference games for "Spec" Keene's club. Manager Frank Ramsey should be able to put a fairly good team on the field. For catching he will have Bart Goldbar, as well as himself. Jim Bocchi, promising in his first season at the game, will likely handle first base. Tha balance of the infield will prob ably be "Scotty" Smith at sec ond, Romo Crespl at short and Virgil Gross at third. McKinley is utility infielder. Hi Hatfield, Floyd Shipman, Orlo Oakes and Virgil Horn are available for outfield duty. Virg Haynes and Aldo Belloti, who have been unable to reach proper pitching shape due to lack of favorable practice conditions, will be held in reserve The Bend Elks are expected to field the same veteran club which has four straight victor ies without a defeat, all by im pressive scores. Lineup will probably be: Ackley, rf; Doug-, lass, 3b; Gordon, ss; Hatch, lb; Nehl, cf; Roberts, If; Bailey, 2b; and musser, catcher, with either Jim Farmer or Bob Houtchens as the starting pitch er. Game time is 2 p. m. at Rec reation park on Owens street. Works Agency to Move Headquarters SAN FRANCISCO, June 29 (JP) Regional headquarters of the federal works agency will be moved from -Salt Lake City to Rerlrelev. Calif., bv July 1. Red L. Nicholson, regional director, announced yesterday. The agency supervises war services public projects in 11 western states and Hawaii. SNAKE LOVER PORTLAND, Ore., (JP) Mrs. Martha Stienpres told the sher iff her neighbor was threaten ing to turn a rattlesnake loos in his victory garden. A deputy called at the Floyd W. Osgood home, found a 30 inch rattler resting in a cage. Osgood said, "Why, this fellow hasn't any fangs, and is just the thing for killing insects." The law backed off dubious ly. The warning: keep it caged. LIFELONG DAY The Arctic tern gets more day light per year; than any other in habitant of the globe. It nests in the continuous daylight of the Arctic summer, and winters in the Antarctic when daylight is continuous there. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR KLAMATH COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF ALBERT MARK, (sometimes known as Al Mark), Deceased. Notice is hereby given that I have been appointed Executor of the estate of Albert Mark, De ceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified to present tho same to the undersigned at the office of Fred D. Fletcher, Suit 12 Melhase Bldg., Klamath Falls, Oregon within six months from date hereof. Dated June 5, 1943. Howard Mark, Executor. J 5-12-19-26; Jy 3. No. 247. NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF NETTIE M. GERG- ES, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given that I have been appointed administra tor of the above entitled estate. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them to me, with the proper vouchers, at the office of Wm. Ganong, 724 Main St., Klamath Falls, Oregon, within six months from date hereof. Dated June 26, 1943. P. J. GERGES, Administrator. No. 259 June 26, July 1, 10, 17 i 5
