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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1943)
Here Are Ramsey's Tentative First-Stringers Underdogs' i fake Lead Obptomiior 16, 1U43 Yanks Coast Along on Crest of Baseball Wave Charley Keller, Nick Etten Work On Batting to Get Ready For Big Series By JUDSON BAILEY AiucUud Prats Sport Writer The Now York Yankee aro riding the crest of an eight-gam winning utrenk, mulching their longest provloui victory string of tho tenson, but tho team If Just coasting. Ignoring tho fuct thut tho campttlgn has two weeks to run nd they huven't clinched tho pennant yet, the Yankee! limply lire taking thutr dny to duy buslnen in stride and concentrating on tho world aeries. Before the garnet Charley Keller and Nick - NEW YOKK, Sept 16 Oil Pro ceeding on the sjife assumption Unit tho Yanks and Cards will meet In the world scries, this cor ner begins a dnlly presentation of facts about the regular play ers. , , . You can draw your own conclusions, O First Basemen Nick Etten, inkces: Rufugee from the Phil lies who has been proving he needed only a Yankee uniform; has knocked In 88 runs on a .288 batting average so fur; once hit .311 for Phillies. Naturally, he's had no world aeries exper ience. Victim of the seasons worst gag the Phils are a "hun- gry" club because they haven't Etten. Ray Sanders, Cardinals: Split the job with Johnny Hupp last year and rode the bench during the world series. Hitting .270 so far with 64 R. B. I. Once a Softball and soccer player but ho hasn t done much soccer boot ing around first, TODAY'S GUEST STAR Wilbur Ktnley, Jackson (Miss.) Daily News: "Signs of the times: Vt year the Southeastern con' Trenco had four teams In New Year's bowl games (Georgia, Rose - Bowl; Tennessee, Sugar Bowl; Alabama, Orange Bowl, and Georgia Tech, Cotton Bowl). This year tho Southeastern con ference has four teams period," Story from the southwest Is that conference coaches put through a rule . that grldders who had used up their three years' eligibility In the circuit . couldn't come back as service trainees and be eligible because they thought It would be easier to deal with Texas' Roy McKay that way than on tho field. Roy, who played a lot of fullback for three years, was assigned to the Austin campus by the navy, , , . Tommy Coiella, Detroit Lions' halfback, recently was dis charged from the marine corps 0 cause he was allergic to 25 ffcrent foods, three weeds, two trees and feathers. . , , Wonder how he reacts to Redskins and Bears? SERVICE DEPT. When Capt. Red Eubank, coach t the South Plains army air field team at Lubbock, Tex., colled out his winged commando squad, ho discovered four 240 . .puund tackles, three ex-high school stars and Lieut, George Meier Jr., who had played at .Nebraska. , , . Tho coach prob sbty used his crying towel to wipe the dust out of his eyes and make sure he wasn't seeing things. . . . Bill Dawson, end on the Camp LcJcune, N. C, marine football squad, was cited for his coolness during the Jap sneak Sports ?7S J Briefs Hugh iV.vTp Pull.rlon, Jl'p.'"jf7f Klamath Deer Hunters Flock to California As Season Opens What promises to be one of tho best deer seasons in years opens In eastern and northern California counties today, and many Klamath county hunters with non-resident licenses were over the line today seeking bucks. , The season ends October 18. Modoc and Lassen counties ire expected to furnish their us ual quotas, Tho state fish and game commission has reported plenty of feed and water for Seer and "they should be well cattored and fat," Hunting should bo excellent In Oimboldt, Siskiyou, Trinity, and nama counties, with the war len in Trinity county reporting more deer than he has seen in rears, Modoo and Lassen are ex pec t td to furnish their usual quotas, the fish and game commission ;oportlng there has been plenty If feed and water for deer and 'they should be well scattered tnd fat." i Many mature "Bucks' arS'shdw- PAGB THIRTEEN Etten, the heavy armament of the Bombers, aro taking ipeclat batting practice not became they need It for the American league opposition but to get ready for the big test agalnat the St, Louis Cardinals. Yesterday Keller hit for 20 minutes before the most of the players were on the field and then, when the tussle with the Philadelphia Athletics got tinder way, he hit hit 27th home run with two aboard In the first inning. Arthur Beauregard (Bud) Mctheny hit his second homer In two days and Joe Gordon notched his 14th of the season while Ilnnk Borowy pitched six hit ball, to easily overpower the A's 7-3, Borowy had a shutout till the eighth, when he made the mistake of grooving a pitch to Rookie George Staller, who socked It for a three-run homer. About the time this was go ing on James J. Carroll, St. Louis betting commissioner and nationally known odds-maker, disclosed that he had establish ed the Yankees as overwhelm ing favorlties in the series, quot ing 13 to 20 against New York and 13 to 10 against St, Louis, This meant a bettor must put up $20 to win $13 If taking the Yanks, or lay flO to win 113 if taking the Cardianls. The Redblrds, although Idle, moved within three games of clinching the National league penant when weather forced cancellation of the second-place Brooklyn Dodgers final game with Boston, In the only senior circuit ac tivity of the day the Phillies di vided a doubloheader with the New York Giants. Jack Kraus pitched four-hit ball as the Phils won the first l-Q on Ray Mam rick's triple, but the Giants bagged the second game 6-3. Lt. Don Budge Con Still Swing Racket LOS ANGELES, Sept. 18 W5 Donald Budge, former world amateur and professional tennis titlehoider, ia an army second lieutenant now, but he can still awing a racket. Budge, stationed at Santa Ana, Calif., took on 18-year-old James Brink, Seattle net star, in an ex hibition match yesterday. Brink, here competing in the Pacific southwest tennis tournaments, salted down the first set 6-4, but the veteran Budge mustered his shots and swept the match, 4-6, 8-4, 6-1. v Gridder Swims After Lost Bali IOWA CITY, la. Sept 18 (If) Footballs are scarce these days and grldders at University high school know It. When player kicked a ball Into the muddy Iowa river at practice session, two players dashed for a canoe. But Bill Reichardt had more expedient plan. He quickly doffed his grid togs, swam out and retrieved the pigskin. attack1 on Pearl Harbor, What does he do against a naked re- reverse? lng up in Tehama county and a large area burned over in 1940 Is at its best now, Shasta and Plumas county reports are good, with bucks in Plumas reported "in very good condition, with ex ceptionally large antlers." RED BLUFF, Calif, Sept. 16 P) The opening of the delayed deer season found thousands of hunters in this northern Califor nia area today, and local hotel and restaurant men said that since Sunday when the Influx began there probably had been a record number of sportsmen in this vicinity en route to their favorite haunts. drivi out nnriiL Roundworms n mmm If BBBSI eauM rtftt troub! nonr.iG ImMt Ton or mar ehllil I Wttea for wurntng dsn) " w fidmltn. "nlcky KiMttt. liehT now e M,t, If yon av,n autpt roundworm,, art Jyns varmuaff tocitri dAY& is elna i um4 br mimoni for vr otntarr Act stlttir, yt drtvw eat rounawomi, z nir m JAwrg .VBuunosi oikj yk DO OvfZD d Out of one of the blgsast high school football turnouts in the state. Coach Frank Ramsay of the Pelicans has selected this tentative first string outfit, which will probably start against Ashland Friday night at t o'clock. Left to right, knsaling. End Dick Eastman, Tackle Varn Yank, Taekla Jim Corsroy, Guard Doug Clamant, Guard Dick Prarie, Canter Ralph Mundlln, Tackle Pat Patika. End Xaita Ceddineten, Standing, left to risistt Halfback Bud PUnSinr, Quarterback Don Robin, Coach Frank Ramsey, Fullback Hick Sehortgas, Halfback Eiwyn Suva. Data Casebler, alternating cent, may start la place el Mundlln. Jim Bivins Convinces Beitina CLEVELAND, Sept. 18 Pi Corp, Mcllo Bcttina wouldn't say so today, but it's a safe guess he convinced army life and Jimmy Bivins don't mix. Before dropping a 10-round de cision to the Cleveland negro last night, the New York mili tary policeman declared tho army had made him a better fighter and vowed he'd prove it at Bivins' expense. "I'm not talking," was Bet tine's reply to questioners who invaded his dressing room after the scrap. The customers didn t see the same Bettina who southpawed his way to an easy triumph over Bivins in November of 1941.: They didn't see the same Bivins either, for the long-armed Cieve landcr warded off the M. P.'s portside slants and connected more consistently and more ef fectively with ripping right hands. Baseball Takes After Japs With All-Star Tour By BUCK O'CONNOR CHICAGO, Sept. 18 Wj The Japs took to baseball a few years ago and now baseball is "taking after" the Japs. It's going to transport a little bit of America to the service men who are slugging it out with the Nips in the Pacific war zone. Approval of the tour was an nounced by army officials in Washington yesterday, but the personnel of the two 18-man squads representing the Ameri can and National leagues has not been chosen. Baseball Com missioner K. M. Landls said he assumed the players would be selected by a vote of the man agers In each league. California May. Fact Winter Beef Famine By WALTER WARREN SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16 VP) Livestock men said Wednes day that California may face a beef famine this winter. Feediot operators have an nounced intentions of closing down since the government re cently ordered cancellation of feed concentrate orders. F. E. Mollin of Denver, secre tary of the National . Livestock association, said here today he had reports the operators were clearing their yards. Dan Mc- Kinney, secretary of the Cali fornia association, confirmed Moilin's report Sporting goods dealers, placed an emergency order for hunting licenses when the demand de pleted their stocks. Highway patrolmen expressed concern over the expected heavy traffic this coming weekend when many hunters will return to their homes and others will take to the woods. There were many and varied means to make an "A" gasoline book take in a hunting trip. Some cars were being towed by others, several had auxiliary gas oline tanks to be certain their September 21 stamps didn't ex pire without their getting out of the forests in time to make use of thorn. TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yourself Save H Long and Short Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone i304 .120L.Estt Main Here's 1943 Pelican Squad Mundlln, Ralph , Caeebier, Dale ... Bessionettc, Tom DeVore, Ben Foster, John .. Clement, Doug Wilson, Bill Vanderhoff, Roger Sari, William Prarie, Dick Westrom, Roger . Rose, Norm Bethune... Walt Conroy, Jim ... Yank, Vera j Long, George , Weaver, Carl , Reed, Scott Patzke, Pat Bennington, Jim Brothcrton, Bob Jones, Travis. , Noggle, John Eastman, Dick Giovannlni, Angelo Kimsey, Monroe King. Bob Coddington, Keith Pope, Dick Ellis, Arnold Palmer, Jim Robin, Don Bickers, Louis DcMain, Don Honey, Jack Petersteiner, Bud Smith, Jack Fitzgerald, Dean Hannen, Earl Vanderhoff, Don Bichn, Bud .. Suva, Elwyn Perkirls, Bob . Blggers, Don Lohrey, Bob Schortgen, Hank Welch, Wilbur Hicks, Jerry ... Williams; Art Bradford, Jerry . RT 69 180 0 0 LT 33 - 201 I Bond Buying Fight Shows Visioned By Jack Dempsey By HAROLD V. RATLIFP DALLAS, Tex., Sept 16 m Jack Dempsey thinks some of the energy of the nation's young fighters could be turned toward making money for their Uncle Sam and at the same time build Ing them into better soldiers. Now a lieutenant commander in the coast guard with-the duty of coordinating its physical train ing program, he envisions great fight shows in the metropolitan centers, with war bonds as the admission price the bigger the bond, the better the seat. Dempsey was here today to preside at bond auction lun cheon. In Houston, he had ref ereed at a war bond boxing tournament for service men and. defense workers that drew over $4,000,000. "That Illustrates Just what 1 have In mind," said the former Sports Supplies For Labor Camp Sought Here A call has been sent out for athletic equipment for the Mexi can laborers now stationed at the Merrill CCC camp, accord ing to County Agent C. A, Hen derson, There are about 200 workers there now and more are expected later. Some sort of recreational amusement should be furnished for -the workers after a days work.esnd anyone caring to do nate baseballs, bats, boxing gloves, footballs or any other type of equipment should con tact the county agent's office or leave the equipment there. When ia Msdiord Stay HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modem. Joe and Anne Earlaf , Proprietors ;-1 Exp. LHr- Pot. He, Woht. Yra, mta C 18 172 1 C 28 180 1 .... C S 161 0 0 C 38 157 0 O r. ss ion a o RG ? 195 1 RG 25' 165 0 0 RG 14 165 0 0 RG 55 160 0 0' LG 13 195 1 ! LG 15 180 0 ' 0 LG 9 154 0 0 LG 88 155 . 0, 0 RT 18 198 1 .RT or F 81 "192 1 RT 1 182 0 0 . RT 73 182 0 0 LT 11 9Q r o LT 20 185 0 a T.T 1RR -ft n LT 00 155 O 0 RE 22 168 0 0 RE 32 170 1 RE 30 180 0 , 0 RE n 181 0 0 LE 21 170 2 LE 27 152 1 LE 23 155 0 0 . .LE 34 , 148 0 0 Q 19 W141SI. 1 - Q 11 165 1 Q 12 145 0 0 Q 44 - 151 0 0 RH 24 158 I ' - ...RH 2 152 0 0 RH 28 155 1 RH SI - 182 0 0 JtH 93 155 0 ' 0 ..LH 28 171 1 LH 4 155 .0 0 .LH 3 151 0,0 JLH 35 155 0 0 F 10 187 2 - F 6 163 - 1 , F 8 132 , 0 ..." 0 RForLH38 355 8 0 JtT 180 0 " 0 heavyweight champion of the world. "If we could natch name fighters like Joe Louis and Billy Conn in the major cities we would raise half this next war loan. I would say Louis and Conn would draw 8100,000,000 in New York." Traveling Salesman Dempsey will visit Denver, Cheyenne, Great Falls, Wendover air base and Cedar Rapids. After that, he doesn't know what his orders will be. - Inters 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 care of your deer In the waodi 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 ior exceptions it will have to be refused, Merrill Lockers Klsmsih Falls Loekara KLAMATH FALLS CREAUERY Pelicans to Rest Before Ashland Tilt Few Bruitei Show After Scrimmage Session Under Lights Wednesday Night The Klamath Pelicans, some what the worse for wear after rough scrimmage, will rest to night in advance of Friday eve ning's season opener against the Ashland Grizzlies on Modoc field. A few bruises have shown up. Clement, regular guard, has a braised left knee, and was drag ging It behind him in practice iagt nighL Bickers, second string quarter, has a bad knee, and probably won t be able to play Is the Ashland tussle. First String Fullback Eilva Is still fussing with a sore back. Nobody, however. Is & candi date for the hospital, and it is likely the Pelicans will be ready to hold up their end when the time comes for kickoff Friday The kicking off, Incidentally, will be handled largely by Yank and Patzke, both linemen. Patzke and Schortgen. will do the kick ing for try for point after touch down, and Jack Smith, of the second string, can handle that job efficiently, too. Under the lights last night the Pelicans practiced on pass of fense and defense. They drilled for an hour and 15 minutes. Not much is known here about Ashland, except that most of its lettermen from 1942 are back this year. The Grizzlies haven't played any games, and there has bees no chance to scout them. Cords Tops For Six Years, Ssys Johnny Beazfey FORT OGLETHORPE, G., Sent. 18 P The St. Louis Car dinals are on top of the base ball world for five or six-year stay, National league pennant, world series and all, says Johnny Beazley. They've got the fcustUngest1 ball club in baseball today, the young army air forces lieutenant asserted in an interview, just a year after his two mound tri umphs over fee New York Yan kees were a deciding factor in bringing the world championship to St. Louis for the first tee In almost a decade. Cougars Lose Woily Kramer, Gain Two Promising Ends PULLMAN, Sept 18 m The Washington State Cougars yes terday lost their sole remaining veteran, Wally Kramer, catching end, but gained two promising recruits. - . Kramer, who Coach Babe Hol- linbery also was considering as a possible fullback, received ex pected orders to report to the navy on the same day that two members of the Au-Trt-County league grid team of 1942 report-. ed for duty. They were Paul Powers, 180-pound fullback, and Chuck Kimble. 170-pound end. both from Port Orchard. Both are 18-year-olds awaiting army calls. Joey Dofoit Signed To Settle Bergstrom On Seattle Cora SPOKANE, Sept. 16 fJ? Joey I Doian of Portland and Earl Berg- j Strom of Seattle have been sign-! ed for a 10-round headline fight j on in,- next card of the Vfctnrv fca Gross announced. Cross plans-for 32 rounds of boxing and has dispatched Matchmaker Bud Oliver to Port-; land to line up supporting talent At ft. WHAT CANT MOAM ASOOT THC NEWS ff ALLIES ARE MAKING THESE BAYS. WAR 0OHT MR. WHAT' AH, THAT OOESMT BOTHER ME MUCH! AND I mi MR. WHAT YOU'RE TALKING ABOUT HOW MORE MONEY MAKES PRICES HIGHER AND. HIGHER. WELL WHAT CAN I VO ABOUT IT? f- C LL2J JMriATiOM THMATCNS AMfklA$ WSTWAR 'SECURITY. STOP THAT THREAT BY BUYING MORE AND MORE WAR 60Mf Crest In Playoffs Three Gomes Down U, tut SmIs, Angela Hare Yet to Wia Tfwir First SEATTLE, Sept. 18 (? Th underdogs are up to their eld tricks in the Pacific Coast lea Sue Shaughnessy playoffs. Witt three games written Into - Urn books, the pennantwlnnlng Lea Angeles Angels and the ruaner up San Fracbeo Seals are ttl4 seeking their first victories," " . Third place Seattle nog up its second straight over the As gels here In c twilight contest yesterday, 4 to 1, after? fourth, place Portland came from behind to defeat San Francisco ?-8 ! Portland to. their first pisyolf game. aeattie scored twice la m first inning on three hits efi Jodie Phipps, Angel mound cet and led alt the way. Tighten, hole was in the ninth after thai Angels filled file bases on a sin gle and had two walks with onijr one out, .: Portland scored five runs la the final two innings to over take San Francises in the first game of their fouE-out-o-eveK series. The Beavers went into the ninth trailing 6-4, to win it with m three-hit rally. Ted Gul tic, who earlier had hit a homer. lashed nut a single to drive in toe winning run. Earl Cook got credit for the victory aUhouea he pitched only the final inning. . Ad Uska of Portland and Bob Joyce of Saa .Francisco we nominated as mound opponent for today, - - - . w HOLE-IN-ONE - PORTLAND, Sept 18 (ffj SdV ward JV Smith, Portland, stela , the show in the first round of th' Oregon Senior Golfers associa tion annual tournament-Tuesday with a 335-yard hoJe-Jn-ene-i-iuat first Is IS years of golf, - HUNTERS Deer skins, ore noW fee tre war effort. SrVtp. then or bring them to - , . 334 MARKET - -. Sessfer Bros. PHONE 4S2 TO f OVER FRETTY SOOSf, , ; , MR. WHlfi DON'T BE TOO OPT1M15- T1CI LET'S THINK ASOtIT THE WAR RIGHT UNDER OUR SOSES- THE BATTLE AGAINST INFLATiCW. tt, WHY IT WILL, BROTtttK. , UNLESS YOO START THWKIN0 ' " OOINO SOMETHING ABOUT fTI MEAN MR. WMY SOAK VP THAT MONEY BEFORE iT CAM INFLATE PRICES. THE f EST SPONGE I KNOW OF IS WAR BOND. , I. .? VII A H. i WAYKE, San. Asni ' - Horftarn. Station, Phone 4151 KiirosUs Fttli, Oisea Miasal ate fas t-iCp
