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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1943)
VQr Takes Out Casebier Pelican Gridiron Center Coll to Sorvico Wookons KUHS Lino; , Indian Fullback Goot Back to Form Old Man Man went through the middle of Frank Ramsey's Ant string Pelican line today, taking out Dele Casebler, alter Bating Center, j The husky, pivot man will play hit first and last game of the season against Ashland Friday night, and on Saturday will leave to get into ins Big Came against Hitler and Tojo. He goes first to San Francisco, where he was called to the air corps reserve. ' Casebler will be missed from the Pelican lineup,. In Ralph Mundlin, the Pelicans have a center who is on a par with Case bler, and Bessonette is next In line for the job. Casebler's call weakens the supply of material for the center spot, but is not fatal Big. Frank got another jolt today when Joe Miller, gigantic Indian fullback, announced he was quitting football for the year. Joe is going to do more farm work. Ramsey has a lot of powerful material, but he was a bit "unhappy about Miller's decision. After a suc.cessf.ul scrimmage Monday' night under the Modoc field lights, Ramsey did some juggling to balance and strengthen his reserves, in ad' vance of the Ashland battle. He shifted- Big Jim Benning ton to second string tackle, and Roger Westrum - was moved from second - string left tackle to rear guard. In the fourth string Scott Reed, who showed up well in practice, was shift ed to right tackle, and John Foster was made fourth string center. Ramsey, featured pass offen sive and defensive in the Mon day night workout, which at tracted a sprinkling of fans to the Modoc field grandstand. The lads showed the old zipper, after a lackadaisical session last Friday that had Big Frank muttering in his beard about lack of condition. He said today that maybe it was the heat that got the boys last Friday at any rate, they had the snap Monday Bight. , Another workout was slated for tonight, with the emphasis on defense. By The Associated Press t NATIONAL LEAGUE ' i . ; W ' L St. Louis . 90 44 Brooklyn 75 60 Cincinnati 74 61 Pittsburgh L;:.73 68 Chicago ."61 71 Pet. 1672 .556 .548 .518 .462 .436 .435 .368 Philadelphia Boston- New York .. -58 75 .......57 74 ...49 84 Results Yesterday i Boston 7-3, Brooklyn 610. ' Only games scheduled. American league unchanged from yesterday. . Pacific Coast regular season completed. H. E. Hauger 1330 Mala Telephone 4514 ) WE BUY )WESEIL CUMIN'S FOR DRUGS I -' 'The Friendly Drug Store" tth and Mala Phone 4514 ' """"" """tttttttttlltlttlllMtIM Good Position Open We want a qualified man who it desirous of becom ing a high grade salesman. Position permanent Excellent opportunity for promotion. Liberal advance with commissions. 'j Man, who qualifies will be trained at our expense. Give -full details about yourself when you reply. All inquiries treated as confidential, , .. If working in essential industry do not apply; Address 426X, Horald-Nows Newcomers May Pitch In Series , Card Manager Keeping lye On Alpha Brasle, Brecheen; Cooper No Yet Selected ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14 MV- Two newcomers to the St Louis Cardinals' pitching staff may get starting chances in the World Series. Remembering the showing young Johnny , Beazley made against the veteran Red Ruffing last year. Manager - Billy South- worth is keeping his eyes on two southpaw rookies. Alpha Brazle and Harry Brecheen. As the Cardinals announced the start of World Series ticket sales, Southworth said he hasn't definitely picked Mort Cooper for the first game. In event Cooper or Max Lanier run into defeat in the opener, Southworth may turn to his two first-year pitchers who have been carrying their share of the load. Brecheen, with 31 walks and 59 strikeouts ' in 116 innings. verges on the good-pitcher pro portion of passes to whiffs one to two. . And with the Yankees and Cardinals fairly equal in hitting power. Pitcher Brecheen'a 9-9 record ' may be Southworth's series find. ,"'.' Since joining the Cardinals from. Sacramento two months ago, Brazle yielded a total of only 14 runs, earned and un earned, in 62 innings an aver age of two in each nine innings. He, won six and lost one. Renfro to Help Hollingbery Train Cougars PULLMAN, Wash, Sept. 14 (A1) -Dick Renfro, who quarter- backed the college All-Stars to their 1943 victory over the pro fessional Washington Redskins at Evanston, 111., will assist Foot ball Coach Orin E. (Babe) Hoi lingbery this season, Washington State college athletic officials said today. - Renfro,- who came to WSC from Los Angeles, completed his varsity career last season. He remained on the campus as a physical education instructor in the army air corps training proj gram. ' Switches in the Cougar lineup have brought a husky 17-year-old from Chicago into the first string center position. Searching for the most potent combination, the Babe has put 190-pound Howard Schalk In at the pivot post and moved Dick Mancuso. What is pharmacognosy? , . . Pharmacognosy is the science of drugs treating of the characteris tics of crude drugs and simples. It is one of the many branches of study your pharmacist undertook to prepare himself for. the Import ant work of compounding pre scriptions. This knowledge Is your assurance of accuracy and depend ability In our prescription work. "Bach" Gets Grant Grid Team Ready By DAVE HOFF CHICAGO. Sept. 14 () For 10 years Charley Bachman has been going through the annual fall torment of getting his Michi gan State team ready for its opener against its old nemesis, Michigan. Then Michigan State dropped football, and "Bach settled back for a peaceful autumn. But today the veteran, suc cessful mentor is right back at the old stand, getting his newly- acquired Camp Grant football team ready for Michigan, of course. The sad thing to Charley this time is that he has less than a week to do it. "None of these boys ever played under me," he said after watching the squad perform fol lowing yesterday's announce ment of his appointment as ci vilian coach of the soldiers. 'Ah, but it's good to be in the harness again, even if Michigan has to be the first team I send my team against." Before Bachman's appoint ment was announced at the army post, and after Camp Grant's unimpressive showing last Saturday against a weak Illinois team, Michigan was re garded as a heavy favorite Sports Ed Warns About Sac Solons OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 14 W) Sports Editor Lee Dunbar of the Tribune yesterday issued a facetious warning to Spokane and Tacoma against having any part of the Sacramento Solons of the Pacific Coast Baseball league. . He also advised Sacramento fans to get behind a reported move to have- the Solon fran chise transferred to one of the Washington cities. "It is not an overstatement to say the present club is a dis grace, not only to Sacramento but to the Coast league," Dunbar wrote of the team which wound up last in the league with a dis mal record of 42 games won and 114 lost." The' writer said he blamed the St Louis Cardinals manage ment and not Sacramento of ficials tor the club's poor show ing. . He concluded: "I regard both Spoksne and Tacoma as fine little cities live, bustling communities that deserve a better fate than to have a St. Louis-owned fran chise wished on them. "But they've asked for it, in fact are begging for it, and if the worst happens, never let it be said I didn't warn 'em." Big Kill Noted As Cal Antelope Season Opens ; BIEBER Twenty-four ante lope bucks were brought into the Bieber' checking station Satur day, opening day of the Califor nia 1943 hunting season. Most of them were killed in northern Lassen county. Mr. and Mrs. William Unger of San Francisco, each the holder of an antelope permit, checked out two bucks they killed in Big valley, weighing 70 and 87 pounds. Other hunters reported their kill as from Ad in, Bald moun tain, Madeline Plain, Chase valley, Hayden hill, Dixie valley, Bieber, Said reservoir and Grass hopper valley. Checking was handled at Bieber this year by John F. McDonald of Anderson, supervising trapper for the Cali fornia division of fish and game. I Klamath Falls Creamery will not skin deer at all, or permit it to be done at the creamery this year. All venison to be put in cold storage lockers must be skinned and properly cared for before bringing to creamery for cutting. No deer, unless skinned and quartered, will be taken for over night storage. These regulations will be strictly enforced due to labor shortage and lack of storage space. Take cara of your deer in the woods skin, quarter and put in sacks you will find you will have much better venison to eat. The best deer hunters always care for game this way. Please do not ask for exceptions it will have to be refused. Merrill Lockers Klamath Falls Lockers KLAMATH FALLS CREAMERY PAGE TWO Deer Should Be Skinned, Quartered in Field to Cut Down Warm Weather Waste The recent announcement of the Klamath Falls creamery that all deer for storage this year must be skinned and cut in quar ters before bringing to the stor age plant has caused some con siderable comment on the part of several old-time hunters on the proper way to handle venison to Insure the best meat for the win ter months. Old-time hunters like Sheriff Low, Vic O'Neill, Rex Hiatt, Bob Bobbins, Paul Winters and many others who have . hunted for years and pride themselves on never having lost a piece of meat due to warm weather, say there is only one way to do it. They insist the deer should be skinned immediately, no matter what the circumstances may be, then quar tered, wiped with a dry, clean cloth and put in flour sacks or some other suitable wrapping material taken along for this pur pose. If the meat Is to be held In camp tor several days it should be hung up at night to cool and then taken down in the morning and buried or wrapped well dur ing the heat of the day. Meat can be held in camp sev Spokane Grid Youths Fresh SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 14 m Most of the grid hopefuls bat tling for berths with the Spokane Air Service Commandos, local successors to the unbeaten Sec ond Air Force Bombers of 1942, are guys you never heard of youngsters fresh out of high school. But there are a couple of lieu tenants hitting the line in prac tice who have hit the headlines in the past and a trainer who has put his palm to some of the most famous muscles in the football business. This latter is Ray (Doc) Mauro, former trainer for the Washing ton Redskins of the National Professional league. " And if the Doc can find a set of G. I. biceps like those of Slingin' Sammy Baugh it will be very much all right with the two lieutenants, who are Lt. Isadore (Izzy) Weinstock and Lt Don Haley, playing cc-coaches. Weinstock did his bit of grid- ding in the Pittsburgh camp Western Sports Streamline By HUSS NEWLAND PEBBLE BEACH, Calif., Sept. 14 OP) Picture parade: Lean Graying Spike Graham owns a name that is hardly fa miliar to the reading public but, paradoxically, he is respon sible for publicizing thousands of celebrities whose faces have peered at you in newspapers and periodicals for two decades. For 20 years Graham has been the official photographer for the Del Monte Properties company, playground of the no tables since California's big four, headed by the late Sena tor Leland Stanford, conceived it back in the 1880's during that time his lens have mir rored the expressions of lumin aries known throughout the world. The number Is staggering, Graham cannot even estimate. England's present prime min- September 14, 1943 eral days this way and when brought in tor storage will be found to be in perfect condition. During the opening of the deer season in other years, it has been estimated by those at the Klamath Falls creamery that at least 50 per cent of all deer brought in have started to spoil This year, mora than ever, it Is essential that all meat be saved and that the hunter help himself as much as possible, The services formerly offered the deer hunter by the Klamath Falls creamery are out tor the duration as far as skinning and storing with the hide on. Extra help is simply not to be had this year and storage facilities are so limited, some retrenchment was necessary. According to Glenn Kent of the local creamery, every effort will be made to care for all deer that are brought in, skinned and quartered. Meat cutters will be on hand to cut and wrap all meat as In other years. Every indication is that this year will be one of the really big ones for the deer hunters and it is doubly important every deer killed be properly cared for. Hopefuls are From School when that university was colle giate kingpin of the pigskin, and later full-backed the professional Philadelphia Eagles. Haley was a back with the Baylor Bears. Northwest college coaches who have the Commandos scheduled are looking forward to the games with less and less enthusiasm. Weinstock, Haley and Company are too willing to dismiss their squad with a shrug as a gang of former ' small-college and high school players. The Bombers, Sun Bowl champions last season, also had some small-college spartana. The lieutenants admit grud glngly the line might average around 200 pounds and that the backfleld has a promising boy in Aubrey Mlnter, triple-threater from San Jose State. The Commandos open October 2 against the university of Idaho In Spokane and have other dates with Oregon State, University of Washington, Whitman college and Washington State. later, Winston Churchill and his son, Randolph, posed for Gra ham some 10 years ago in more peaceful times . . . Mr. Church ill visited on the Monterey pen j insula for a few days, smoking the inevitable black cigar and relaxing in his sack suit . , The picture of Prince George of England, the lata Duke of Kent, also is in Graham s files, taken when the member of roy alty spent some, time here with his entourage. When the. Maharajah of In dore visited this country for the first time the first photograph taken of him. was by Del Monte Spike . . . Cameramen all over had tried for the picture, but the subject had eluded or re fused, them - until Graham chanced upon him . walking through the grounds with his white fiancee, Nancy Ann Mil' ler of Seattle ... In contrast the Maharajah of Kapurthala was a more willing' picture sub' Ject but his brief stay caused a flurry of excitement . . . His meals could be served only by men wearing white gloves . . . The entire town of nearby Mon terey was scoured for white gloves, which were finally lo cated. Lord and Lady Montbatten (he organized Britain's Com mandos and has Just assumed an important new command in Asia), paused for. Graham's pic ture making ... So did a for mer president of Venezuela, a prince and princess of Japan and the sultan of Johore . The sultan invited Spike to visit him on the Malayan peninsul for a tiger hunt . , . The pho tographer stayed home ... He likes his tigers stuffed. Movie stars have been a dime a dozen in Graham's photogra phic life ... So have the big shots of sports. Industry, science, politics, etc., have paraded before Gra ham's camera . . . Strangely, nobody has taken a picture of him the last 20 years. FIGHTS By The Associated Press NEW ORLEANS Phil Terra nova, 127, New York, outpointed Juan Villalba, 127, Havana (10). BALTIMORE Jackie Cooper, 1461, New York, outpointed Ce cil Hudson, 1461, Los Angeles (10). . . . .. - Luke Appling, Musial Still Lead Batters NEW YORK, Sept. 14 (If) Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals and Luke Appling of the Chicago White Sox haven t budged from thalr positions at the top of the batters In the major leagues, but the lists of ten loading hittors exposed a couplo of notable changes today. One of these dropped Vernon (Junior) Stephens, the St. Louis Browns' slugger who led tha league during most of the early season, out of the American league's big ten for the first time this year. His averago slipped to .284 and he missed tha leaders by one point, The other saw Fred (Dixie) Walker of the Brooklyn Dodgers break into the National league leaders for the first time this campaign, and just to maka his debut In a big league manner, Walker vaulted Into sixth place with a mark of ,302, The averages are based on 350 or more times at bat, causing the elimination of Johnny Mc Carthy of tha Boston Braves In spite of a .304 percentage. Mc Carthy has been out of action for several weeks because of an Injury. In continuing to lead both majors, Musial kept his average at .333 while Appling skidded ten points to .321 but managed to remain six points above Dick Wakefield of Detroit. Top Coast Balimen Up Income Tax By The Associated Press Players of the first division clubs in the Pacific Coast league settle down to the profitable task of boosting thetr Income taxes in the postseason playoff starting today. There a 912,300 to be cut up among the participating teams In staggered shares depending on final standings In the four out of seven game series. The playoff opens in Seattle with the third-place Ralnlera meeting the 1943 champion Los Angeles Angels. Tomorrow, sec ond-place San Francisco begins its series with the fourth-place Beavers In Portland. After two games, the teams move on to Los Angeles and San Francisco for the finals. The series openor at Seattle will be preceded by a special aay ior the Maimer Manager Bill Skiff, after which the teams will take the field with Jimmy Lyon on the mound for the An gels, opposing Frank Tincup for the Rainiers. Unladylike Spirit Stalls Girl Gridder NEW CASTLE. Ind.. Sent. 14 W New Castle high school's girl gridder comely blonde Agnes Rlfner whose specialty s drop Kicking, will have to wait another week before she makes her debut on the football field. Agnes was kept on the bench last night In the Trojan's open- ing game with Central of Muncie but Coach Briz Baker said she would) see service In next week's game with Morton Memorial of Knlghtstown. Baker explained he kept his girl drop kicker out of last night's encounter because the players' tempers, together with weather conditions, were not ex actly ladylike. And New Castle wasn't doing any too well. Cen tral won, 31 to 6. But the coach has faith In the 16-year-old girl's kicking ability. He discovered her football kick ing talent a year ago and urged her to practice for a place on the squad. She spent many hours in practice during the summer and won a berth. Agnes' father, watching her work out, once asked Baker: "Do you think you can make football player out of that girl?" 'I already have," Baker re plied. "She'll hit four out of every five kicks from' the ' 13 yard line." IJAUfI DOORS OPEN aiwwv. llJ0 i43 m ! 3) m J" ,. ON IMUnl. rmw .! -tit rp4.i-... . . .--..-j (. Yanks, Cards Haven't Clinched Their Flags Rodbirds Con Sortlo Fight With Flvo . Wins; Now Yorkort Nood Ton Triumphs By JUDBOM BAILEY Associatad Press Sports Wiltar There Isn't any mystery about which teams arc going to win the major league pennants, but a lot of fans are rushing for pencil and paper to figure out when the St. Louis Cardinals and New York Yankees will get around to clinching their champion ships. It may contribute to the calm and orderly processes of arith metic, therefore, to point out that there will be no cllnchlngs before next weekend. , The Cardinals can settle the senior circuit controversy with any combination of five victories for themselves or five dofents for their Immediate pursuers, Sports Briefs Br Hugh Fullartoa, Jr. NEW YORK. Sept. 14 (ZD Slnco tho Phillies' BUI Cox scheduled an arc light game to night followed by an 11 a. m. contest tomorrow, tha visiting Giants have been threatening to sleep right at the ball park , . . isn l that what they ve been do ing In tha Polo grounds all season? TODAY'S QUEST STAR Walter Lynch, Jacksonville (Fla.) Journal: "That thief who stole some of the football equip ment or the Andrew Jackson high school eleven has a greater problem than the new coach. Jack Smith . . . Jack has some athletes to put In the uniforms he has left while the purlolner will be up against the lack-of-manpower situation." CONTENTS NOTED Cadet Jean Fisher, a Kansan study for Uncle Sam at the University of Alabama, takes vigorous exception to a recent statement here that when 63 Kansas grid candidatos turned out, K. U. never before had seen so many boys who could wear shoulder pads . . . Says Fisher: 'The one K. u. boy who has not gone to fight for his country, It Is true, cannot support a pair of shoulder pads he is a crip ple." Don Donaghey, better known as Lynn C. Doyle, the Philadel phia Bulletin sports columnist, is back on the Job after a long Illness . . . Which makes It a lot easier to swipe a good wisecrack when you need one . . . While most pro baseball players are looking ahead to the army, war work or hunting trips at the end of the sesson, BUI Sarnl, 13-year-old Los Angeles catcher, is planning to finish his Junior year In high school. JUST A COINCIDENCE When the third war loan drive was getting under way last Thursday, High Bit, owned by the Brandywine stable won the war bond purse at tha Aqueduct . . . And the Brandywine stable is owned by Don Ross, chairman of war bond drives In Delaware . . . That should have been a hot tip for somebody, especially MSMAI DOORS OPEN li30 - 6i4S HQ LAST DAY tllHuL.BM, In U.tt.M. "Villi 01 HluntM Mm" TOMORROW "t!.-. ' fa LOl..nplMiC '- nlngillibkl Jt I. A J M SIS IIS II A0 J ftttif-ulii . ,,. Ml jM pr I H i n 1 II SCATTCRSOOfr '7 IWINMIT... HifffTrl ' n the Brooklyn Dodgers, while the mnglc combination for tha Yen kens Is 10, and consequently further removed. The Cardinals might be able to make short shrift of their pan. nant problem except that theMt haven't played since last SattiVa? day and aren't scheduled again until Thursday, when they will embark on a six-game four-day series with tha Chicago Cubs. The Dodgers have single games today and tomorrow with tha Boston Braves, will be Idle Thursdoy, and then play a four game set to with the New York Giants. e Out of this action should coma tha Cardinals' clincher, but It can't arrlva before Saturday. Both the Yanks and Indians will be reasonably busy this week as a result It would be pos sible for New York to put over tha clincher Sunday If It were to win all Its games In tha mean time and Cleveland were to lose continuously. Action In tha majors yesterday was confined to Boston. whepXv the Braves completed their sus-' pended game of July 18 with the Brooklyn Dodgers and obtained a 7-6 10-lnnlng triumph, but lost the regularly scheduled contest 10-3 in the face of six-hit hurling by Whit Wyatt and a 17-hit as sault by the Dodgers. since the chart recorded: "Won unving. SERVICE DEPT. Dee Moore, late of the Phillies chose tha marines when he was sworn in at the Annlston, Ala., Induction center last week, which leads Sgt. Farmer Scale to comment: "He should make a great marine. He always loved a good fight." . . .Besides clean ing up track honors at Camp Lee. Vs., Pvt. Frank Dixonx former New York U. mllerio teamed with Pvt. Harold Mont ague to win the camp tennis doubles title the other day . . . Pfc. Pat Muller, trainer of the Camp LeJeune, N. C, marines football team, taught women's gym classes for 13 years In Mil waukee ... No wonder those marines are tough . . . When Lieut Steve Juzwlk, former Notre Darner and star of the Great Lakes Naval station grid team, reported for duty as mas ter at arms at the regimental building, he found his new bunk mate was Tom Jozwlk, NfW TODAY &j. ' 1 ' ' ll) SHsat aajfiSMamMaseat tiafjaSiF Continuous From 1:00 t. M. 1 STARTS TODAY jjS 0 lift N ' M nAV Mile fictiu r ALSO ash moil piitr I U s4jttls WOOOWMTI 7- o
