July 8, 104.T
Sports
Briefs &.T.
Hugh 'Nfi
ru,Uon, fajJ
, NEW YORK, July 3 (!)
Tlmt yawning ttiip at sljorlstop
In the Dodgers' lineup (which
Hod Ilnrkley mny or limy not
have filled) doesn't even draw a
yawn from Aviation Cadet
Claude Corbltt. who mlht have
handled tho Job very well. . . .
The only comment an Interview
er could get from him was a
rjreotypod remark that nil Iho
fftlu were havlnu a hard time
finding young follows to fill po
sitions, . But Claude expectj
to be playing for the Dodgers
after the wiir If It doesn't luil
too long. "I'm only 27; I urn
till young and have scvurnl
good playing years ahead of
me." he said.
' ENCOURAGING, EH7
.. George Slrlclrr, tho Nutlonal
football league drumbeutcr, ru
porta that during the recent
meeting at Chicago a gent who
frequently had put the touch on
iluffulo's Charley Murray for
meal money turned up for tho
first lime In two ycara. . . . llo
had heurd the league hud award
ed Murray tho Buffalo franchise
and he wanted to bargain for a
piece of It. . . . "Ho had $10,001)
Ai hl pocket and the uncon
JWou body of Murray on his
hands." soya George, "and when
Murray recovered from tho
shock, he redoubled his efforts
to get tho franchise."
BPORTPOURRI
Eddie Arcaro, still under sus
pension at the hoss tracks, keeps
In the pink by exercising nags
In the early morning hours and
keeps out of tho red by spending
his afternoons at baseball park
Instead of those places with mu
Hi el windows. , , . Jinx Item: The
Giants ar0 the only National
league club that hasn't been vic
tim of at least two no-mi siuu
outs since 1000. Only one against
tho New Yorkers In the 20th cen
tury was tossed by Jimmy Lav
ender of the Cubs, August 31,
01S- ...
TODAY'B GUEST STAR
Nlxson Denton, Cincinnati
Times-Star: "The University of
Kentucky, which dropped foot
ball Wednesday for the duration
Of tho war, Is different from a
lot of schools. You wouldn't find
many c o 1 1 o g e a complaining
about a player shortugo If, like
University of Kentucky, they
had the striking coal miners of
Breathitt and Hurlan counties
whero they could put (heir fin
gers on them."
; SERVICE DEPT.
i Johnny Blood, the funious
wandering halfbock of the pro
football league, has wandered
Clour to Delhi, India, where he's
stationed with tho U.S. forces. . .
Pvt. Johnny Greco, who put the
Canadian army into the boxing
bmilness, has been shipped off to
Q John's, Quebec, to begin his
Basic training and doesn't expect
to do any more punching until
after the war. , . . Pvt. Adam
Kmak. former While Sox bat
boy who is training at Keesler
field, Miss., to become an aerial
gunner, says he hopes to shoot
for a pro baseball career aftor
He's a Pitching Sensation
ww j. ") 'Vf't .yn wjii iw "'MP
i " 0T
4 v JliV' S4;$? r
VU-v i it? '
Milo Candlnl, whom the Yanks throw in on a deal with iho
Washington Nats because of an ailing arm which kept him inac
tive, has become the Cinderella pitcher of the major leagues
with his record of seven wins and no defeats. Mike Martin (left),
tho club's trainer, who never lost faith In Milo, works on him
as ho did before his efforts were rewarded by Candinl's unbeaten
record. Candini Is from Maniocs, Calif.
PAGE NINE
Cellarites
Enjoy Coast
Ball Glory
Rainiors Shut Out Angola
By 1 to 0 Scoro; Brails
Sotl Leoiiuo Pitch Record
B;- Tho Associated Press
Tall-cnders of tho Pnclflc
Coast league enjoyed their mo
menta of glory today, thnnks to
tho superlative pitching per
formnnces of Al Drnzle of the
cellar-dwelling Sacramento
Solons and lcito Jonas of the
seventh-place Seattle Rainier.
Pete Jonas shut out the heavy.
hitting Los Angeles Angels,
runaway lenders of the league.
10. In a hard-fought mound
duel with I'nul Gehrmnn and
Don Oshorn, Jonas gnvo up six
hits while Seattlo could gain
only four off the Angel twlrlers.
Brazle sot a new league record
by chucking 40 Innings without
being scored upon. Ills record
enmo to a halt in tho eighth In
ning of a twilight gume with the
Stars last night when Bill Knlck
erbocker lofted a fly to center
field, scoring Inflelder Butch
Moron. Two more Stara crossed
homo pinto in tho snmo Inning
but the rally come too late. Sac
ramento won easily, 11-4.
Second-place San Francisco
continued Its merry way with a
fourth consecutive defeat of
Portland. 8 to 1. Most of the
damage came In the sixth in
ning when the Seals pounded
Earl Cook for four runs off as
many hits, a walk, on error and
a wild pitch. It was Bob Joyce's
tenth win ngulnst seven defeats.
Oakland and San Diego went
Into a tenth inning, their twi
light gnmo tied at 3-3 but the
Oaks broke looso with a four
run burruge to win 7-4. Ralph
Bnxton held the Padres to six
scattered hits while his mntcs
touched Chet Johnson for 15.
Hagen Lights
Fuse for Row
With Sarazen
NEW YORK. July 3 P) It
has been a long time since golfs
"You're a Bum" version of Cobb
and Ruth had an explosion, so
Sir Walter Hagen lit the fuse
today with a challenge to Gene
Sarazen to tanglo with him in
the war-time varsity of the Ryder
Cup matches next month.
These arc the war relief
matches which took tho place
of International shot-making four
years ago and Sir Walter, after
three years as a non-ploying cap
tain, has been bitten by the bug
again and wants some action. So
ho proposes that as head man of
the "Hagen All Stars," hn and
Sarazen of tho "Cuppers" should
be paired off in the matches.
Now, If Gone gives tho Green
light to this idea, It would pro
vide the Detroit doings' August
7-8 with a hot-foot routine guar
anteed for a laugh a minute. It
always Is.
the war. , , . Billy Meagher, old
est son of Lieut. Comdr. Jack
Meagher, former Auburn grid
coach, recently enlisted In the
navy. . . , Jack also has four
younger boys at home awaiting
their turns to Join up. . . . Just
Meagher and Meagher of them.
HI
No. 25 for Sox
1
. h , 'S' S: V
cbiij in our Wri.
mi
Orval Grove
Duo for army Induction, Or
val Grove, B-foot-3, 198-pound,
23-year-old right-hand pitcher,
is the 25th player turned over
to armed forces by Chicago
White Sox. Grove had not been
charged with a defeat when
called.
By The Associated Press
COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Los Angeles 35 20 .733
Son Francisco 44 30 .595
3on Diego 37 39 .487
Portland 34 37 .479
Oakland 33 40 .467
Hollywood 35 41 .481
Seattlo 32 42 .432
Sacramento 24 47 .338
Results Yesterday
Seattle 1, Loo Angeles 0.
Sun Francisco 5, Portland 1.
Oakland 7, San Diego 4 (twi
light, 10 innings).
Sacramento 11, Hollywood 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
New York 34 26 .587
Washington 35 30 .531
Cleveland , 32 32 .500
Boston ;....32 33 .492
Detroit 20 30 .492
Chicago 29 31 .483
St. Louis 29 31 .483
Philadelphia .30 37 .448
Results Yesterday
Cleveland 12, New York 0.
Washington 3, Chicago 2 (11 in
nings). Detroit 8, Boston 2.
St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 7.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
St. Lrila 39 23 .629
Brooklyn 42 28 .600
Pittsburgh 34 29 .340
Clncinnoti 32 31 .508
Philadelphia 31 33 .484
Boston 28 34 .452
Chicago 27 38 .415
New York 24 41 .369
Results Yesterday
St. Louis 5, New York 3.
Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 0.
Chicago 7, Boston 1.
Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia 1.
Indians Hurt
In Cleveland
Auto Accident
CLEVELAND, July 3 (P
Pitcher Joe Heving and Out
fielder Hank Edwards will be
lost to the Cleveland Indians for
about a week because of injuries
received when they were struck
by an automobile, Dr. M. H.
Castle, team physician, said to
day. The car driver, a 34-year-old
war plane guard, was charged
with intoxication,
Edwards was given emergen
cy treatment for body bruises.
Heving, the Indians' relief spec
ialist, was unconscious and suf
fered a brain concussion, Dr.
Castle said, but was not serious
ly injured. '
SKEET SHOOT '
BOSTON, July 3 (P) Unless
a plan whereby the 1200 skeet
clubs of the United States will
pool tholr available ammunition
for the national skeet shoot bo
worked out, the annual event
will not be held this.year, Henry
Ahlin, president of the National
Skeet Shooting association said
today,
Classified Ads Bring Results.
P i L E S.
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Lou of Tlmo
Pimwunt RmuHiI
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Ohlromiotla Mivalolan
No, 7tlt - Itqiilrt ThMtr Bltff
Dodgers, Yankees Eye
Holiday's Crucial Test
Teams Look Bod After Losing Two in
Row to Lower Ranking Major Clubs
By TED MEIER
Associated Pratt Sports Wrltor
The New York Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers stand at
the crossroad! today. What they do against the Detroit Tigers
and the St. Louis Cardinals over the doubleheader Jammed holi
day weekend may well determine their final ranking in the
American and National leagues.
Both clubs have looked bad in losing two In a row to the
Cleveland Indians and Cincinnati Reds, respectively. The Indians
yesterday humiliated the once proud Bronx Bombers by not only
shutting them out 12 to 0, on
Allle Reynolds' three-hit pitch'
ing, but by scoring all 12 runs in
a terrific fourth inning outburst,
To top things off the Yanks
lost the services of Lettfleldur
Charley Keller for an Indefinite
period. Ho was accidentally
spiked on the left knee trying
to steal second In the first
Inning.
The Dodgers, who muffed a
chance to tie tho cards by losing
to the Reds on Thursday, drop
ped a full game behind yester
day by getting blanked, 8 to 0,
by Elmer Riddle. Riddle was
aided by three Brooklyn errors.
One of them, recalling the world
series of 1041, came when Catch'
or Mickey Owen missed a third
strike in the first Inning. Two
runs came over Deiore no re- women's western open and sue
trieved the ball. I , ... . .
Gallant Carl Hubbel, of the
Giants, tried to beat the Cards
for his fourth win of the year,
but instead suffered his second
defeat, 9 to 3. Harry Gumbert
twirled for the Cards.
Washineton came from behind
to tie the Chicago White Sox in
the ninth, then won in the 11th,
3 to' 2, on Jake Early's double
and Johnny Sullivan's single.
Rookie Guy Courtright's streak
of hitting in 26 consecutive
games for the Sox was broken.
Truett "Rip" Sewell of the
Pittsburgh Pirates chalked up
his Uth victory against two de
feats by outpltching Jack Kraus
to boat the Phillies, 2 to 1.
The St. Louis Browns scored
four times in the ninth to beat
the Athletics for the third
straight day, 8 to 7. .
The Chicago Cubs defeated
tho Boston Braves, 7 to 1, for
the eighth time in a row behind
Claude Passeau's four-hit twirl
ing while the veteran Tommy
Bridgos demonstrated he still
has a sharp-breaking curve by
striking out 11 in pitching De
troit to an 8 to 2 victory over
the Boston Red Sox.
Portland Air
Base Drubbed
By Camp Adair
PORTLAND, July 3 (P The
Camp Adair Timber Wolves
dubbed the Portland army air
base baseball team at the
Vaughn street pork last night,
17 to 1. The game went only
seven innings.
It was a close battle for four
frames, the Wolves scoring once
in the first and the air base ty
ing the count in the fourth on
a triple by Pernetti and Misky's
double.
In the fifth the Adair team
drove across four runs on five
hits and from then on the game
was a rout. Seventeen Wolves
went to bat in the sixth inning
during which they scored 12
runs.
Jack Knott, former major
league pitcher who was an
nounced as starting pitcher for
the Adair team, did not start.
Instead Jim Barnes took the
mount, allowing six hit and no
walks.
There is a town named Axis
in Alabama.
Nice Catch
!
Mrs. A. W. Macken holds a
14 54 -pound Loch Laven trout
which she caught at Crescent
lake whore she hat summer
homo. Mrs. Macken used a spin
ner which she made herself, one
she calls a "Mackle Special."
W. N. Macken of Malin, who
visited her for a few days, land
ed an 8 H -pound rainbow.
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Move Yourself
Save Long and
Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
Patty Berg
Gets Ladies
Golf Title
Plays Great Match Despite
Sore Knee; to Toko Exam
For Marines on Wednesday
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN
CHICAGO, July 3 lP) Patty
;Berg played the greatest guess- ;
Ing game in golf to capture the !
' ".-".
tournament competition,
Dot Kirby, the supple south
erner from Atlanta, Ga made
Patty go the entire 36-hole route
yesterday, and the little Min-
I neapolis redhead staged one of
! the moJt sensational rallies in !
the 14-ycar history of the open '
to win, 1-up. I
It was the most holes Patty
had played since injuring her
knee 18 months ago. Her leg was
so sore she could not kneel to
sight the rolls of Glen Oak's
tricky greens so all she could
do was to guess.
She was correct more than
once, but her greatest putt came
on the 35th green when she al
most needed binoculars to find
the cup 30 feet away. That putt
meant a birdie and also a chance
to move into the lead for the
first time in 30 holes.
So Patty squinted out of the
corner of her eye, took her
stance and stroked. The ball
broke just right and curled over
the slants into the hole. That
was the match, for the two rivals
halved the 36th. and final hole
in par 5's.
- Going to the 31st tee, Patty
trailed 3-down after watching
Miss Kirby using a putter that
the Minneapolis star had sent
her during the winter pile up
a record of 13 one-putt greens.
But Miss Kirby missed a six
footer on the 31st carpet, while
Patty carded a regulation 4 to
win, and failed to drop a 4 foot
er on the 32nd to lose another
hole.
Patty seized the opportunity
to even the match on the 33rd
with a second successive birdie
after sticking a 150-yard ap
proach 3 feet from the pin. This
amazing shot, coupled with her
30-foot putt on the 35th decided
the outcome.
Patty, in winning her second
open title in three years, was
only five over par during the
36 holes. Miss Kirby, runner-up
in the 1939 National amateur,
was one-over to hold a 2-up ad
vantage in the morning but went
six above in . the afternoon
stretch.
After her victory, Patty sign
ed an application to join the
marines, women's reserve, and
will take her physical examina
tion in Minneapolis Wednesday.
HAIRLESS LITTLE SHAVERS
NEW YORK, (JP) It'll be
"Hey, Baldy." for 100 New
York school children this sum
mer.
Dr. Frank A. Calderone, dep
uty health commissioner, said
the children are infected with
ringworm as result of an out
break of the skin ailment in SO
schools. Treatments will last
one month, Dr. Calderone said,
and will cause the hair to fall
out.
A considerate man, the doctor
chose the summer vacation for
treatment so the pupils will have
time to grow a new crop of hair
before returning to school.
4th of July
DANCE
Sunday Evening
July 4th
Broadway Hall
MALIN
Music by
Baldy's Band
Adm. Qtnlt (Oe, Ui lo-Tottl M
Ladm 16c, In ooTottl tM
Whadya
WMAT la A
1HS LAWFOPO
IN IfcNIMIS r fife
A joint meeting of all block
leaders, precinct leaders and
area leaders was held at Fre
mont school auditorium Wed
nesday evening to outline a new
project for workers in the Civ
ilian Service corps.
Mrs. Jean Puckett, chairman.
introduced Director Lynn Roy
croft who gave a brief talk on
how the civilian service ties in
with civilian defense. He stated
that the block leader system
was over 90 years old, the Mor
mon church having used it suc
cessfully when it colonized
Utah. He stressed five salient
points in the present war crisis.
First: This will be a long war.
This is the consensus of opinion
of men who are supposed to
know.
Second: The Pacific coast is
in jeopardy. Due to weather
conditions during the summer
months and low fogs off the
coast, we may expect the Japs
to try to send out balloons .with
incendiary bombs to start fires
in our forests. Incidentally,
Klamath Falls is in the very
center of the tinder box of the
United States.
Three; It is absolutely neces
sary for us to win this war and
the resultant peace.
. Four: Absolute victory can be
our only justification for the
tremendous expenditure of men
and money which has been, ii
being and will be demanded of
us.
Five: That the war will be
won on the home front. Are we
going to do our job in order
that our boys on the fighting
front may accomplish theirs?
Roycroft stated that Klamath
Falls is only third or fourth
best in the state in its county
and city unit set-up. Portland is
a model for all cities in the Unit
ed States.
A survey of registered and
practical nurses in the commun
ity has already been made and
the securing of civilian labor
might be the next program.
Civilian service corps should
also be the best informed unit
on rationing, food nreservation
and the housing situation. In
case 01 evacuation of coast
towns, a housing survey might
need to be made. The bringing
in of information to the proper
authorities is also extremely
important.
Mrs. Deria Backes thanked
the block leaders for the ex
cellent work that had been done,
and stated that while the V
Sticker campaign had not been
entirely completed, 2229 homes
V Wli -l&lMtfUAD oL(0
! r, t
ueTense
Calendar !
ii
ATTENTION
Stockmen and Cattlemen
The big event en July 4th at the Rodeo Grounds will be the cowhorse
race. A purse of $100 hat been put up by "Fat" Long. Open to quali
fied eowherset from Klamath and neighboring counties. Tryout at
11:00 a. m., July 4th, in front of the grandstand. Local stockmen will
judge. These disqualified will have an opportunity to enter a special
addle horse race en the 5th, sponsored by Kiamath Billiards.
Attend Our Rodeo July 4 and 5
ialsiger AAoiS'Oir
We Will Be Closed the 4th and 5th
Know?
in Klamath Falls and the sub
urban area were displaying
these stickers.
Mrs. Altha Urquhart, public
welfare director for Klamath
county then outlined a survey
that block leaders are asked to
undertake in the next two weeks,
that is, to ascertain how many
children of mothers working
outside the home will need day
care, and how many homes will
take such children in and care
for them while the mothers are
at work.
A' questionnaire has been pre
pared which each block leader
win present to the homes in her
block to be filled in, giving the
above information. These ques
tionnaires will be returned to
the welfare office, and that of
fice will act as liaison official
between mothers who have
children to be cared for and
homes where children will be
taken in for care.
Airs. Isa belle Brixner . an
nounced that a series of meet
ings and demonstrations on food
preservation would be held dur
ing the week of July 12th to
19th. at the Christian church,
at Mills school, at Altamont
school and at Fairhaven school.
A complete schedule will ap
pear in the newpaper later.
Prizes were awarded precincts
27, 15, 19 and 31 for having the
most block leaders present at
the meeting. The beautiful lit
tle civilian defense pin was the
award.
Big Game Tag
Applications
Being Accepted
PORTLAND, July 3 (if) The
state game commission today
was accepting applications for
special big game tags to be is
sued for the 1943 hunting sea
son. The commission said applica
tions would be kept on file un
til August 16 and if applications
surpass quotas by that time a
drawing will determine the issu
ance. If any quotas are not
reached by August 16 all appli
cations will be filled and the re
mainder of tags issued in the
order applications are received.
ITS ON THE HOUSE
HUNTINGTON PARK. Calif.,
VP) Norman Freberg, 23-year
old bewhiskered merchant sea
man, was up before Judge Stan
ley Offatt on a drunk charge.
He explained he had just re
turned to port, having spent 14
days on a raft after his ship was
torpedoed on its return from
Guadalcanal.
"I think you're entitled to a
celebration," said the judge.
"Case dismissed."
GilDobbs
Made Haegg
Run to Win
Gaunt Gunder Posts Third
Fastest Two-Mile Tim in
Second Race in America
CHICAGO, July 3 UP)
Sweden's thin man, Gunder
Haegg, rested in a hotel room
today before taking off for the
west coast for another two-mill
race with Gil Dodds, Who mado
the great runner exert himself
considerably last night to win
his second start on American
soil.
Haegg posted the third fast
est outdoor two-mile ever run
In this country in beating the
Boston Divinity student com
peting at this distance for the
first time In two years by 20
yards at Soldier field. His time
was 9:02.8, which was regard
ed as remarkably fast on a
track which he described as
soft as a "potato field."
Roy Phillips of Tufts college.
Forest Efaw of Oklahoma
Aggies and .Jerry Thompson of
Texas trailed Dodds and Haegg
Dy isu yards at the finish of
the two-mile run, feature of
the Central AAU track pro
gram. Dodds shadowed gaunt Gun
der through seven laps of the
eight-lap route, literally breath
ing down his neck and once
passing him on the first turn
of the second heat. Twice Dodds
challenged for the lead on the
back stretch of the final lap,
but Haegg pressed down the
throttle to finally, bolt well
ahead and stay there.
Gundar' averaged :87.8 on
each quarter mile.
Ensign Cornelium Warmer
dam, co-featured with Haegg,
reached the 13 foot 4 inch mark
in the pole vault, but failed in
three attempts to clear 15 feet
9 inches, which would have
bettered his record of IS feet
8tt inches set in the Chicago
relays last March. . - .
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. Suite
12 Melhase Bldg., Klamath Falls,
Oregon within six months from
date hereof.
Dated June 5. 1943.'
4 Howard Mark,
Executor.
J 3-12-19-26; Jy 3. No. 247.
NOXICE " "
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 3, 10, 17
627 MAIN ST.
TODAY! TONIGHT!
mm
ANIMALS
. BIRDS
WELCOME - WALK IM."
BRING THE CHILDREN
0 S44V