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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1943)
PAGE SIX Sports Briefs -: V B, Hugh Fulltrlon, Jr, f NEW YORK, July 7 OP) Arne Anderson, Sweden's new est mile record-breaker, is due to try for another Gunder Haegg's records tomorrow and this time the track fans here abouts will be ready. . . . Since Arne's 4:02.6 mile last week they've heard a lot about various Swedish steppers, including An- dersson, who has run 1500 me ters in 3:48.6, a half mile in 1:50.8, 3000 meters in 8:11.4 and 5000 in 14:18.2 . . . Then there's 22-year-old Rune Gustafson, runner-up to Andersson last week in 4:04.6 he's the boy Haegg's handlers consider the real pros pect in Sweden 20-year-old Arne Ahlsen, Oke and Arthur Johnson and Harold Kalarne, who all have done 1500 in about 3:49. . . . Gil Dodds, America's best miler, set his own record for 1500 at 3:50.2 in winning this year's national title. WHERE'S THE PLATE? Discussing some of the young flingers in his pet project, the In ternational league, Baseball His torian Ernie Lanigan recently unearthed a yarn about Charles Comiskey's pitching career to prove that the modern kids have fairly good control. . . The "Old Roman," one of the game's greatest first basemen, broke in as a hurler with lots of speed and not much else ... In his first game in the old American associ ation in 1882, the unidentified reporter relates, he beaned three Columbus players and after the game Chris von Der Ahe, owner of the St. Louis club, advised him to quit pitching before he was arrested. TODAY'S GUEST STAR Reese Hart, Raleigh (N. C.) Times: "Grid material at Ford ham is reported to be so scarce that they may use a player next fall named Smith.' ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE Old Johnny Risko, discharged from the army because of a game leg and advanced age, has pared his weight down to 200 pounds but says he isn't thinking of a comeback unless they want 'to toss him in with Tony Galento. He s one guy I could still trim, says John. . . . Clark Shaughnes sy Jr., former UCLA athlete, re ported for work on the Chicago Daily News sports desk at 5 a. m. last Friday, edited the sports pages through the first edition then went out and won the jave lin throw at the Central AAU track meet. . . . Hugh Casey, on a 12-day leave from the Norfolk naval air station, is back in fami liar territory the Dodgers' bull pen. VENGEANCE MEXICO CITY, (Ft A worn an employed by the Institute of Applied Biology was charged yesterday by police with killing 29 white mice in laboratories of the school "because she was mad at her boss." I Where's Elmer? "Riddle SEEDS' Xla fly' VPlOOt-B PEU-OFP '7 July 7, 1943 Garden Race Season Open Despite Luck All That Remains It far Horses to Be Drafted Out Of 50-Day Turf Season Br ED CREAGH CAMDEN, N. J July 7 W Prayed against. Inveighed against, even OPA'ed against. Garden State park opens today for 50 days of racing, and about the only other thing that could happen would be for all the horses to be drafted. White-haired Eugene Mori, the Vineland, N. J., banker who built the nation's newest racing grounds last spring, estimated with crossed fingers that 12.000 improvers of the breed would be at the trouble-ridden, freshly manicured park. Last year a neighborhood clergymen led his congregation in prayer that rain would delay completion of the grounds. This year the office of price adminis tration besides ruling custom ers off the highways under the pleasure' driving ban denied fuel for the association's tractors, scoop shovel and the like. But Garden State opened last year with 31,000 who wagered $569,000 and, using fuel "on hand," hiring 50 women among the 400 pari-mutirel operators, conveying the faithful by horse-and-wagon from the nearest bus' stops, it's set again today. Whether the year's influx of war workers into the Philadelphia-Camden area would have any medicinal effect on the park association's ledgers was a ques tion that didn't seem to bother the jauntily dressed Mori.. "We'll wait until after the war for any dividends," he said. . Oregon Sport Notes By. FRED HAMPSON Associated Press Staff Writer Short takes from sport pages of Oregon: It has now been pretty close to a month since Don Johnson, the former Jefferson high school speedballer of Portland, has pitched a no-hit game. His last perfect job was for the Albina team in the Portland Junior Le gion league at the expense of Commerce. It was about his sixth. Harry Leeding, the veteran Oregon Journal tower lighter, departs shortly for the marine corps via the draft. Sportsmen in Portland tendered him a go-ing-away dinner . which seems more than fitten' since Harry, at his own expense, underwent a hernia operation to make him self draft material. Babe Brown, now acting di rector of athletics at Idaho, told L. H. Gregory of the Oregonian recently, that Idaho intends to launch a football team next fall. "We don't know what will happen, or how many boys we'll He's Back PITCM6P,iS60P3lAN WOM . (ISTrH6wTlN 'A Portlanders Make Hay in Senator Go Rainier Drop Hardluck . Battle to Padres Losing By Joe Dobbins' Error Br The Associated Press Outhitting their opponents 11 to 6. the Seattle Rainiers of the Pacific Coast Baseball league, dropped a hardluck 3-2 victory to the San Diego Padres in one of the two games played in the league last night. The busy Portland Beavers meanwhile made hay in Sacra mento in the league's second game, with a 3-2 victory over the Senators. Both teams collect ed seven hits. Brilliant relief pitching by Jack Wilson, who went in in the seventh to shut out a threatened Sacramento rally and struck out four men in two and ttoo-thirds Innings, was the feature of the game. The Rainiers committed but one error in their game at San Diego but that one spelled defeat for stocky Pete Jonas. Shortstop Joe Dobbins threw wild to first in the fourth inning putting Jack Whipple on first. Then a walk, a sacrifice and an outfield flyout gave the Padres an unearned run and as it turned out the game. Today the entire league swings Into action again, with Oakland at Los Angeles, Hollywood at San Francisco, and Portland and Seattle continuing their series with Sacramento and San Diego. All teams except Seattle and San Diego play doubleheaders. DRUMMOND WINS WITJTT . A ITV .Tnlv ft Pl Bill rimmmnnri nf Portland defeated Ray Stratton, Springfield, 6-1, 6-2, In a second rouna maicn in the junior singles of the state tennis tournament yesterday. John Shea. Los Angeles, took the men's singles spotlight by eliminating Allen Nelson, Port land, 6-2, 12-10. have who can play football; we're sure .to have some, how ever, so why lay down and die?" ' One of the top compliments ever paid a major league pitch er was that voiced by Gus Man cuso for old Carl Hubbell: "When they hit him they really deserve those hits. He doesn't make a mistake but once and being around 15 years, he made all his mistakes a long time ago." " ' - The National Boxing associa tion ruled some time ago that Tony Galento's bouts from now on will be regarded strictly as entertainment, not boxing. Judg ing from reports trickling over the wire from many points a few of the boys refuse to re gard them as entertainment. - ' Just when Portland sports writers decide that the Port land Beavers constituted a good road team and a punk home club, the team launched a home- field winning streak that carried it to third place, then went on the road and did a nose dive. The July 12 sashay between Rodolfo Ramirez of Mexico City and . Jimmy Garrison, a three star club fighter now headquar tering in Portland, will be a rubber match. The pair met four times. Garrison won two decisions. The Mexican has a slight lead since he won once by decision, once by knockout. . Coach Babe Hollingbery, who won 93, ' lost 53 and tied 14 games -in 17 seasons-at Wash ington State, woke up feeling a little better about the ap proaching season the other day. A handful of 4-Fs turned up on the Pullman campus to aug ment Babe's previous prospective- squad composed of one guard turned down by the draft. STEUBER HOPES ' '- CHICAGO, July 7 &) The Chicago Bears hope they get a few touchdowns out of Missouri's Bob Steuber before the navy gets him. Although Steuber is awaiting a call from the navy, in which he has enlisted, the Bears signed up the fleet half back for the 1943 National Foot ball league season. HORSE SCRATCHED NEW YORK, July 7 (VP) , Trainer Ed Christmas said today that W. L. Brann's Vincentive had broken down so badly In Saturday's Empire City handicap that the three-year-old thorough bred had been - retired for the. season. With summer flowers in bloom, remember that it's bad judgment to smell of one while Below A ew "V J icy Dust flies as Jim Tyack trlts to score for Philadelphia Athletics at Shibe Park, but Boy Parte is quite a reception com mittee with ball in hand. Decision is easy one for Umpire George Pipgras. Athletics didn't need run. They beat Boston Red Sox. 8-5. Yanks Control American Chase; Three Games Up New Yorkers Only Foolin' Last Week When They Lost pour Western Tilts By JUDSON BAILEY Associated Press Sports Writer Next to trying to find a good steak the biggest waste of time a baseball fan can indulge in is worrying about the New York Yankees. The American league cham pions went west a week ago and lost four games in a row. They nearly skidded out of first place and they caused some hasty comments to the effect that maybe the McCarthymen were n't miraclemen after all. , What it amounted, however. was that the Yankees were just teasing their rivals. By way of proving that they were only fooling the champs have won three games in the last two days and suddenly zoomed back to a three-game lead. They whacked out a 5-4 de cision over the St. Louis Browns last night to give Marius Russo, the sore-arm southpaw, his first victory of the season and ac complished the stunt in spite of the super-heated hitting of Chet Laabs. Laabs, whose hot hitting streaks in mid- summer are no rarity, drove in all four of St. Louis' runs and collected his Fleet 1 - Debs -Garms, 35-year-old outfielder, proved fleetest of Cardi nals in beating Johnny Rucker of Giants In 60-yard dash in field day race preceding doubleheader at Polo Grounds for war fund. His lime, 6.2 seconds, was too fast for Starter Jack Lavelle to believe. After the games. Jack measured the course. It proved to be only 55 yards. Two Divorces, Give Indore New Maharani RENO, Nov., July 7 M7; The 1,325,089 people of Indore have a new American Maharani an attractive, 29-year-old brunette.' It took two divorces and a marriage all In a day to make Mrs. Euphemia Watt Crane the wife of the Maharajah who rules the vast central India state.' The slender, 33-year-old Mah arajah Y. R. Holkar is his name was married to Mrs. Crane last night after each was granted a divorce. It was his third mar riage. He was divorced yesterday morning from his Maharani of five years, the former Marguerite Lawlcr Branycn of Fargo, N. D., once a nurse for his daughter. She was divorced shortly be fore noon from Frank Arthur Crane, said to be an employe of TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yourself Save M Long and Short Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main the Belt tenth home run of the year and fifth in four days. The Yankees' return to con trol of the league lead has been helped by the slump of the second-place Washington Senators, who dropped a 16-inning 4-3 game to the Detroit Tigers yes terday for their sixth defeat in eight games of the western trip. Lefty Al Smith of the Cleve land Indians shut out the Phila delphia Athletics 20 on four hits in a mound duel with Orie Arntzcn. The St. Louis Cardinals boost ed their National league lead back to four games by blank ing the Philadelphia Phillies 4-0 on three-hit hurling by Harry Gumbcrt, who earned his fourth straight victory and sixth of the season. Meanwhile the Brooklyn Dodgers were humbled 9-4 by the Chicago Cubs, who acquired their first triumph of tho year in Ebbets Field. In the day's only other game the Boston Braves nosed out the Cincinnati Reds 1-0 in a pitching battle between Al Jav ery and Ray Starr. Each hurler gave only six hits. Bird One Marriage an American Aviation company in India. Both charged extreme cruelty in closed hearings. Holkar's father, Maharajah H. H. Tokoji Rao 3rd, also married an American woman Nancy Miller of Seattle, Wash. He ab dicated in 1930. , AFRICA 'GRAY LADIES' Red Cross "Gray Ladies". In tho United States have their counterparts In the Hospital Visitors of North Africa. These overseas Red Cross workers-call on American soldiers temporari ly confined to British and French hospitals. Victory gardens can stand be ing molested by the common worm but not by the human type of worm. When in Mediord Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Earley Proprietors COAST LEAGUE Br The Associated Press W. L. Pet Los Angeles 87 28 .713 San Francisco 47 32 .51)5 Son Diego 42 40 .512 Portland 37 40 .4B1 Hollywood 37 44 .457 Seattle 35 45 .438 Sacramento 27 50 .351 Results Yesterday Portland 3, Sacramento 2, San Diego 3, Seattle 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE W, L. Pet St. Louis 44 24 ,47 Brooklyn 44 32 .5711 Pittsburgh 3tl 32 .520 Cincinnati 33 35 .4115 Philadelphia 33 37 .471 Boston 31 35 .470 Chicago 30 41 .423 New York 28 43 .394 Results Yesterday Boston 1, Cincinnati 0. St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 0. Chicago 9, Brooklyn 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. New York 38 29 Washington 37 34 Detroit 34 32 Chicago 33 32 Boston .... 34 34 Cleveland 33 35 St. Louis 31 35 Philadelphia 33 41 Pet. .567 .521 .513 .508 .500 .485 .470 .438 (16 Results Yesterday Detroit 4, Washington 3 Innings.) Cleveland 2, Philadelphia New York 5, St. Louis 4. Boston-Chicago postponed. 0. OSC Trackster Modest About Flying Cross PORTLAND, July 7 P) First Lieut. John A. Gilpin, a former Oregon State college track man, apparently doesn't think he deserved his Distin guished Flying Cross. Ho won It in North Africa as navigator of a bomber leading a formation of 18 planes. An anti-aircraft shell exploded in his compartment, wounding him. The citation praised him for con cealing his injuries until the mis sion was completed. "All I did was refuse first aid until after we had bombed the target," he told newsmen yester day. "We all flew through the same stuff and everyone was just as scared as everyone else. If one man deserves a medal for that sort of thing, every man over there rates one." FIGHTS By The Associated Press NEWARK Larry Lane, 1011, Trenton, stopped Eddie Hocevar, 1891, Cleveland (4). JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Bud dy Scott, 182, Tampa, outpoint ed Tom Sharkey, 178, U. S. navy (10). WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass. j Tommy Jessup. 141, Spring field, knocked out Charley Davis, ; 138. Dawson, Ga. (3). j NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Geno Margardia, - 143, Fall River, Mass., knocked out Russell Saw yer. 141, New York (4). NEW YORK Frankie Ru bino, 136, New York, knocked out RayJuig, Tampa, Fla. (1). NEW YORK Sgt. Jackie Wilson, 146, Los Angeles, out pointed Jackie Cooper, 147, Chi cago (10). I ; I ORDER BLANK Tear out this blank to mall In your ' "want-ad." Send the cash (stafnps are OK) and save 20. In figuring the amount, count each word that appears. Include Your Name, Phone or Address Here As Name Address RATES: One day run ... per word - 3a 2 day run .............per word 6e i day run ....mm......per word 8e 4 day run . per word 100 B day run ............per word Ho Week run .....-.......per word 12e Month run per word 32e I L . BUY Easy on Tony Gsltnto was a roughhouse fighter, but tlist Isn't stop ping the Orange barkoep Irom sponsoring glove with thumb stitched to striking surface to prevent boxer from stabbing op. ponent In eye. Idee was thought of years ago, but never put In practice. Haegg Does Training in Los Angeles LOS ANGELES. July 7 (P) Gunder Haegg, wispy, long-haired Swedish fireman, will do his training in Los Angeles fur his two-mile race Saturday with the Boston Divinity student, Gil Dodds. Haegg, who arrived by train from Chicago yesterday, jogged around tho coliseum track and then with his Interpreter, train er and other advisers, went Into a huddlo from which he emerged with two quick decisions: First, that the Lai Angeles at mosphere satisfied him, und he wouldn't need the mountain breezes of Lake Arrowhead, original training site, to get in shape. Second, that the rare distance would be two mites, although a mile run had been considered. The bespectacled and Biblical Dodds. who accompanied Hums west, wasn't given a vote on the distance question. He Just shrugged his shoulders and quot ed the 14th verse of the fifth chapter of Matthew: " 'And whosoever forces Thre to go a mile, go with him twain.' " MONTREAL Johnny (Tou- slgnant) Price. 13Si, Montreal, outpointed Johnny CockflcUl, 129. New York (fl). Let's Go DANCING THIS SAT. NITE At the ARMORY BALDY'S BAND Regular Admission Prices Classified Ad (This Not to Appear in Ad) Run Ad Days Enclosed Find SEND CASH and SAVE 20 WAR STAMPS AND the Eyes m Metkovich Playful Baseball With Boston Red Sox SAN FRANCISCO. July 7 (;P) George Metkovich, hard hlttlnf outfielder of the Sun Francisco baseball chili, Is going to play for a DnMon team again. Only this time it will bo the Red Sox. The 23-year-old player, re garded as tho buckbone of tly second place Seals, was sold yes terday for Immediate delivery In 11 tlenl with the Aiiierliau Leugue club that will bring Outfielder Wilson "Dee" Miles, 31, to the local team, Tho purchase price was said to run clone to $115. nod. Metknvlrh, left handed hitter und thrower, was signed by e. Boston Braves in 1040. farnAsr to Evansvllle, Three Eye league, and sold to tho Seals this spring for $3000. 13 Years Of Negatives On File! Since 1930 Konnetl-Ellit Hos Kept All Ncgolivei On File For Your Convenience Come In . . , Look Them Over And Order From Those Old Proofs You Moy Hovg Forgottcn! Kennell-Ellis U. S. Nat l Bank Bldg., ' Main and 8th Phone 3251 T Initials count as one word and each group of figures counts as one word. Write your name, address or phone, si you want It to appear, with the sd copy You Want It In Ad, r 1; ... i I I f DISCOUNT: Figure the amount from these ralfs, then deduct 20 as your As. count for sending cash with tho ad. This discount is given when we are able to do away with bookkeeping and billing expenses ... on actual paid-in-advance ads only. I BONDS '4 a bee is doing likewise.