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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1943)
Midland PAGE TEN ! NEW YORK. Sept. 21 (P) Say what you like about the quality of football this season, at least It's producing a lot more laughs than in years when the game was good enough to be ' taken seriously. ... In place of solemn discussions of single wing, double wing, "Notre Dame" or "T" formations. coaches now are solid for the V- 12 formation. . . . And PFC Jim Reed, who can't forget football even though he s in the army. suggests: "First down is what this season's 17-year-old quarter backs will be shaving off their chins." i YOU PICK EM (Getting on the right side of the world series left fielders). ' Charley Keller, Yankees They call him King Kong; if he can't scare the opposing pitchers into submission, he clubs 'em ., . Has hit 28 home runs and has drawn over 100 walks this sea sonall on a .271 batting aver age . . . Made only four hits m the '42 world series but two were homers, accounting for five runs. . . Appearing In fourth world series in five years of ma jor league ball. Danny Litwhiler, Cardinals Danny played in 151 games for the Phillies last year without making an error, and apparent ly it wasn't an error when he hurt his leg in a race on opening day last spring .... That led to his being traded to the Cards and to the brand new. experience of collecting a world series check. . . Hitting an undistinguished .266. ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE Chip of granite: Vin Lombard!, the old Fordham "block" who coaches at St. Cecelia's high in Englewood, N. J., has a promis ing freshman guard candidate in his kid brother, Joe, who is only 13-years-old but weighs 165 pounds . . . Fred Miindel Jr., owner and publicity man of the Detroit Lions, devotes two pages of his latest handout to notes about Frankie Sinkwich. After negotiating Frank's contract, Mandel admits that Pop Ignatius Sinkwich would make a great blocking back. . ,7 . . TODAY'S GUEST STAR Paul Menton, Baltimore Eve ning Sun: "From all accounts "math will throw more college teams for a loss this fall than anything else. The navy V-12's are finding it far more difficult than learning football signals. If they fail the former they are not around to learn the latter." SERVICE DEPT. Freddie Hutchinson, ex-Detroit flingef who spent most of the season in the Norfolk Naval Training Station outfield, com piled a .323 batting average but lost the station title to Phil Riz- zuto, who hit .317 and went to the plate a lot oftener. . . . .Chief Specialist Red Cochrane, the welterweight champ who is home from the South Pacific on a furlough, is calling on the box ing mob to prove that he weighs only 148 pounds, not 185 as re ported. . . .. With complete dis regard of rank, Sgt. Sid Gray writes a column in the Camp Da vis, N. C, "AA Barrage" asking why it's wrong for army trainees to play college football and right for the navy men. Jim Wilson Soys He Won't Resign CHICAGO, Sept. 21 VP) Manager Jim Wilson of the Chi cago Cubs said today he hoped the rumor-mongers would stop insisting that he will resign. "I have discussed my job with no one," he declared. "I will not resign between now and the time the season ends, or between the end of the season and the date my contract expires, next December 3." FIGHTS By The Associated Press NEWARK Nate Bolden, 172, Chicago, outpointed Curtis Shep pard, 183, Pittsburgh (10). H. E. Haugsr fliiO Mais Crieff V V HBh Vy )WE BUY ) WE SELL l Kmpli September 21, 1943 Seattle and Seals Play In Finals S. F. Win Over Beavers Assure Spot in Play-Off SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21 W) It's San Francisco versus Seattle in the finals of the luc rative playoff of the Pacific Coast league. That was decided yesterday as San Francisco's stubborn Seals, overcoming a two-game lead by Portland, won their fourth straight contest from the Beavers to capture the semi final series. Seattle, winner of the 1941 and 1942 playoffs, clubbed the Los Angeles Angels, 1943 cham pions, out of the scramble for extra1 money with four consecu tive victories. Officials of the two finalists arranged to play the entire se ries here on this schedule: sin gle games Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, and a doubleheader Sunday. If neces sary, another twin bill will be staged next Monday. San Francisco came close to losing its final game with Port land but succeeded in topping the Beavers, 6 to 5, in base ball thriller. The trouble start ed in the eighth inning when Al Epperly, Seals pitcher, blew up with i 6 to 0 lead. South paw Tom Seats took over .after three runs had been scored. He walked the first batter to fill the bases. Third Baseman Mar vin Awes doubled to drive in two more runs. Righthander Bob Joyce, replacing Seats, in tentionally walked one batter and forced the next one to ground out to end the rally. Seattle and San Francisco will, share a $7500 playoff stake. The winner gets- $5000, and the loser, $2500. Los Ange les and Portland each received $1250 : as semi-finalists.' - The Angels also picked up an addi tional $2500 as the pennant winner. . Musial, Appling Tighten Grips On Bat Leads NEW YORK. SeDt. 21 UP) Ttnth Stan Musial of the St Louis Cardinals and Luke Ap nlinff of the Chicaeo White Sox tightened their grasps on the battling . leaderships of t n e l r leagues during the past week. , Musial hiked his aggregate three points and now leads sec ond place- Billy Herman of the Brooklyn Dodgers by 22 points, compared to the 19 points of seven days ago. Musial now is hitting at a .356 pace while Herman has the identical figures -.334 of a week ago. Annline also climbed - three nnints ' from .321 to .324. and Dick Wakefield, young Detroit outfielder, skidded from .315 to .313, giving the veteran short stop an 11-point margin. ' Junior Stephens of the St. Tallin Browns - erstwhile Ameri can league leader who dropped from the big ten in his -circuit last week, returned this time with an average of .285, good enough to give him a tie for ninth with Pete Fox of Boston. SteDhens ousted Frankie Hig- gins of Detroit. In the .National circuit, Frankie - Gustine - of the Pitts burgh Pirates edged into, the se lect group, displacing Stan Hack of the Chicago Cubs. Gustine has a .297. ticket. ... Hunters Get Antelope in Lake Region Klamath hunters reported ex cellent luck on. a weekend an telope hunt in the Jack lake country east of Lakeview. The season opened Saturday. Two parties of hunters returned ear ly Sunday afternoon with seven antelope between them. ' George Biehn, pioneer Klam ath resident, accompanied by his grandson, Marvin Lucas, and Jimmy Howard, made up one party. Each got their ani mal. In a second party were By ron Hardenbrook and his neph ew. Bob Houston, US marine corps and just back from New Zealand, Dr. J. Hardin Carter and his son, Jimmy, and Joe Skelton. This group returned with four antelope. TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yourself Save H Long and Short Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phono 304 1201 East Mala i 1 1 vj . 1 r lie . liiSM Mm i l V I k v i o Ill Ml Mil Mill HI lll.lll II lllll I MM I Tl III - lllll III I III-IIT-- f 11 II I Earl Weimar, defending new 1943 Reames title holder. bean beaten 4 and 3 in tha final round last week. Looking on are Harry Panning, secretary, and Lea Smith, president Yanks Bid For Flag Crucial Game With Detroit Coming Up; ' Card Play Dodger - By JUDSON BAILEY Associated Press Sports Writer The major leagues will swing into their last lntersectional round robin of the season to morrow and instead of every body ogling the St. Louis Card inals and Brooklyn Dodgers as appeared likely when the sched ule was drawn up, attention will be. centered on the New York Yankees' games with the Detroit Tigers. The three games with the Dodgers this week only mean to the Cardinals a chance to rub salt on old wounds. However, the controversy over second place in the senior cir cuit will be in eclipse until the New York Yankees complete the business of winning the Ameri can league flag. They had a chance to do it at Washington last weekend, but were set down surprisingly in three, consecutive games as the Senators reinforced their hold on the runner-up spot with a nine-game winning streak. As a result the Yankees still need a combination of five vic tories of their own or defeats for Washington to eliminate the Senators. While the Yankees are tak ing on Detroit for four games in New York, the Senators will be host to the t. Louis Browns for three night tussels. The Cleveland Indians, who also still have a mathematical chance, come into. Yankee stadium- Sunday after four games at Boston and then- move on to Washington in the middle of next week. The race should be over by then, but if it is not the Indians and Senators ; may dispose of each other. Two Big Ones Join Giants NEW YORK, Sept. 21 VP) The New York football Giants to day welcomed a pair, of hefty newcomers. Coach Steve Owen announced he had acquired Walter Dubzin ski, 210-pound center, who for merly played for Boston college, and '225-pound Vic Carrcll, veteran-lineman. - The latter, who Will be used as a tackle, came from the Washington Redskins. MARSHFIELD, Sept. 21 VP) City Health Officer Donald M. Long spent 90 minutes in landing a 19-pound royal Chinook salmon from Kimble Riffle on the Rogue river Sunday. He was using a triple-tapered line testing 20 pounds. BALTIMORE Buddy Walk er, 198, Columbus, Ohio, out pointed Lee Oma, 181, New York (10). WASHINGTON Gus Dorazio Al Hart bout postponed until Tuesday night. When in Medford Stay t HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Ann Earley Preff later Reames Crowns a champion, shake hands with Carl Woods, after ha had Beaver Grid Heads Deny Plan to Abandon Season CORVALLIS, Ore., Sept. 21 (JPy- Football fans at Oregon State college were considerably relieved today by an official de nial that the Beavers were about to follow the Oregon Webfoots in abandoning the game. Athletic Director Percy P. Lo cey announced last night that the school's football plans for the 1943 season have not been changed. He pointed out that changed conditions in the con ference setup would have to be considered, but said Oregon State intends to continue in the Coast conference if at all possible. Coach Lon Stiner meanwhile counted a number of new noses, one of which belonged to a 200 pound center, and drove his 28 prospects hard. PULLMAN, Sept. 21 VP) Football, practice went on as us ual yesterday on the Washington State college field, and Gradu ate Manager Earl Foster said he had "no statement to make" re garding the Cougars future grid plans following the news that the University of Oregon had drop ped the sport. Kindly Tip to Cards: Don't Start Sounding Off About What' II Happen to Yanks By SID FEDER NEW YORK, Sept. 21 VP) For a number of years now, the most famous last word in the American league has been to start shouting about what you're going to do to the Yankees on any given occasion. The roof has a funny habit of falling in when you try to make it stick. So, since everything's been going so smoothly up to now, it might be a good idea to tip off the National leaguers that they're looking for a leak in the gas meter with a lit match when they holler that (1) the Yankees can't do a thing against left handers and (2) that the three top St. Louis Cardinal south paws figure to do fearful things to the bombers in the forthcom ing World series. The chief thing wrong with that picture is that no one seems to be thinking about what the Yanks might do to the Red bird portsiders. And while the Cards' top three Max Lanier, Alpha Brazle and Oklahoma Harry Brecheen all are nice young fellows, you have to admit there isn't a Hubbclr in Chief of Police's Sale of Real Property for Special City NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 29th day of September, 1943, beginning at the hour of 10:00 A. M. of said clay, at the front door of the City Hall in Klamath Falls, Klamath County, Oregon, I will sell at public sale for cash on hand all of the following described properties, to-wit: , LOT ADDITION BLOCK TO WHOM ASSESSED DATE , PURPOSE OF SI 19' of LEVIED ASSESSMENT AMOUNT 10 Mills Second 206 Ore., Calif., & Eastern Railway ' June 12, 1928 , Street , $100.91 16 Mills Second - 218 Grace Wolford ' June 12, 1928 Street- - 7.48 8 Hot Springs 33 Helene Dennis Peate August 14, 1929 ; Street & Sewer , 809.23 11 Hot Springs 33 ' Helene Dennis Peate August 14, 192S ' Street 4c Sewer 857.85 19 Mills 125 Edward Hefner August 14, 1929 Sewer 84.19 528 Mills 127 M. E. and Mattie Bagjey August 14, 1929 . ; Sewer 22.18 540 Mills 127 Annie Moore August 14, 1929 ;' Sewer 78.50 541 Mills 127 Annie Moore August 14, 1929 : Street & Sewer 147.78 542 Mills 127 Annie Moore August 14, 1929 - ' Street & Sewer 145.61 1 Darrow 309 E, M. Chilcote & D, M. Smith August 14, 1929 Sewer - 61.09 This sale is made under and by virtue of a warrant or list have been delinquent for more than one year prior to August of Klamath Falls, Klamath County, Oregon, which-warrant or described is located within the City of Klamath Falls, Klamath 56,2210, Oregon Code, 1930 as amended, providing a method of Dated this 27th day of August, 1943. First publication, August 27, 1943. Final publication, September 24, 1943, A; S7; 8. M0-17-S4. . , No. 198. New Golf Champion of Reomet Golf and Country pionshlp with a four over par Left to right in tha picture, Weimar. Oregon's withdrawal lopped two games from the WSC sched ule. Coach Babe Holllngbery's squad was swelled to 32 with the addition of six new freshmen candidates, including a pair of 19-year-old 185-pound guards. They were Bon Picardo, all-city player from Seattle's Roosevelt high school, and Bill Beal, all league end from Franklin high at Los Angeles. - MOSCOW. Ida.. Sept. 21 VP) A conference tomorrow with Lt. Paul R. Washke, naval physical education inspector for the 13th naval district, probably will de termine the fate of football at the University of Idaho this season. Athletic Director J. A. (Babe) Brown said yesterday Idaho might have to follow the Univer sity of Oregon in dropping the grid sport if an estimated 40 naval trainees on the campus who want to play are not permit ted to turn out. Brown was not optimistic, pointing out that the trainees have a heavy classroom schedule and therefore might not be given the lot. Naturally, the '43 Yanks aren't the 1936 block-busters, either. . The way things shape up, however, Billy Southworth prac tically has to depend on his southpaws to turn the trick. As a matter of fact, the tossing on both sides is strictly out of the grab bag, because Marse Joe McCarthy's Yankee staff, aside from Georgia Spud Chandler, Is mostly hot-and-cold, like board ing house coffee. Right-hander Mort Cooper, a 20-game winner again, is the ace of the Cards' deck but he was clubbed out of there twice, in last year's fall fuss and has been whacked with abandon in two all-star appearances. In spite of that, he'll probably get the call to lead off the first game. But after Mort, Billy the Kid must come in with St. Louis lefties, because the only other worthwhile righty Harry Gum bert is laid up with the mis eries. Like Cooper, Chandler, the bell-cow of the , Yanks' soup bone society, has been largely a series flop-ola. He's had two club. Wood won tha chant- score on tha last 18 hole. Panning, Smith, Wood and Broken Leg Nips Hunting Trip in Bud Jerry Tresner, who operates an auto body shop at 1400 Elm street, had a long antici pated deer hunting trip nipped sharply in the bud last Wed nesday night, and now Tres ner is recovering in Klamath Valley hospital from a frac tured right leg. Mr. and Mrs. Tresner and daughter Carol,' had just set up camp 60 miles from Altur as and about 15 miles from Crowder Flats. Tresner was walking In the dark toward a spring when he stepped in a hole, snapping his leg bone. Harold Williams and Lee Est ings, both of this city, were in the adjacent camp. They as sisted Mrs. Tresner in bring ing her husband to the Altur as hospital. He was moved Thursday to Klamath Valley hospital where he Is improv ing. time for practice and competi tion. Lt. Washke will come here for the conference. cracks at series rivals a n d each time wound up with a cold shower and the morning news papers. With 19 wins already this year, Spud Is a cinch to hit 20 and become the Yanks' starter in the first game. But with his uncertain series record, McCarthy, too, is going to have to come up with some thing out of that hat. And of his 11 tossers, the one the boys like most as the dark horse is Hank Borowy, the one-time Fordham flinger whose 12-9 for the season doesn't tip you off that he's won four in a row the last month. For southpawing purposes, McCarthy has Marius Russo, but the chances are he'll go, along with Tiny Bonham, the lame-backed husky who's been up-and-down this summer, and Charlie Wensloff, the California rookie who has looked like the classiest of the bunch on some occasions and on others has re sembled one-way ticket to Peoria. SIrius appears twice as bright to us as any other star. in tabular form for the collection of special assessment Hens, which 20th, 1943, on real estate within the corporate limits of the City list is in, my. hands. Each of the lots, parcels-or tracts above County, Oregon, and is being sold under Sections 66,2201 to foreclosing special assessment liens. EARL HEUVEL," CHIEF OF POLICE OF THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON. Pelican Grid Men Work on Weak Points Leadership Still Problem Ramsey Tall Quarterback Club; Squad Work Kicking Klamath's Pelicans went through a grueling workout on pass and line defense Monday night after Coach "Big Frank" Rnmsey hnd hashed over the good and bad points of the Ash land game at noon before the Quarterback club. Leadership is still the big prob lem facing the KU1IS squad, he told the Quarterbackers, and ad mitted that the kicking In the Ashland struggle was not up to expectations, neither was puts dptense or defensive line block ing. Offensive line blocking was excellent much bettor than last year's champion squad produced at tills time ot the season, he said The squad on the whole came through the Grizzlie tut In good condition, with the exception of George, Long, right tackle, who suffered a leg Injury, and Tues day morning went to the clinic for treatment. Sllva, who played the game with a back bruise, has now recovered, and should be In good condition for the Grant bat tle Friday night. Grant, Ramsey told Quarter backers, will be a touch and go struggle, for they have six letter- men back and one regular who starred in last year' squad. Grant Is rated 1-2-3 in the Port land circuit with Franklin and Jefferson. . The Pelican squad will work out Tuesday night on offensive plays and Wednesday night on the kick off and place kicking They will also drill with Conroy in the center position, to bolster defense against a possible strong Grant line. Mundlln Is the main stay at center, but If the Portland school h o w the expected strength, Conroy may replace him for that game. General admission tickets for the Grant game are now on sale. It Is necessary to buy a bond only with the reserved seats. The general tickets are sold at the regular prices. Golf Events For Women Continue CHICAGO, Sept. 21 (TV- Plans are being made to contin ue In 1944 two of the country's biggest- golf tournaments for women, the western open and western amateur. Mrs. Charles Dennehy of Chi cago, president ot the Women's Western Golf association, said that the probable dates for the tournaments will be the last week In June and the second week In August. Marine Patty Berg of Mlnnea polls was the open champion this year, and Dorothy Germain of Philadelphia won the amateur crown. CLASSIFIED ADS Lost and Found $50.00 REWARD for Information leading to arrest and convic tion of party or parties that re moved or stole our sign from the county tire road and Swan Lake junction near the Old Fort road. Liskcy Bros. 9-27 LOST Gas Ration Book A and C. Bert McMahan, Rt. 1, Box 1003. 9-21 LOST Gas ration and two food ration books, Claude R. and Mary D. Smith, 323 So. 9th 9-22 LOST Gas Ration Book A. Mer- win Arnett, 1820 Arthur. 9-22 LOST Gas Ration Book A. Eileen May Raynor, 2138 White. 9-23 LOST Gas Ration Book A, . Floyd Freeman, Paisley. 9-23 Assessment Liens 4 General Nolle USED 8EW1NO MACHINES bought and sold, Singer Sew ing Center, 1213 Muln. Dial 6771. B-22m LEARN SWINQ PIANO, Send for free folrtnr, Thalmu DuiiiiiibT 407 N. 0th St. Phone 3408. w lt).7m Personals MONUMENTS Klamath Fall Marble and Granite Works, 116 So. 11th, Ph. 6381. 10-8m NOT RESPONSIBLE for any bills contracted by anyone oth er than mysolf. E. D. Chtlders, 1R43 tftnn. 9-21 Transportation WANTED TO CONTACT Man with truck going into Port land area. Suburban Lumber Co. Phone 7700 or 43BI). 410Bt( CAN TAKE PASSENGERS to Oakland Wednesday morning. Call (1452. 9-21 10 Brvlcl CURTAINS laundered and stretched. Phono 3717. 10-2m BELTS for all makes refrigera tors, washers, vacuum clrnn vrs, or general use. Merit Washing Machine Service, 611 South Sixth. 0-30m - WANTED Radios to repair. SPECIALIZED SERVICE 1434 Muln Phone 5103 9 23m WE SPECIALIZE IN PAYROLL AUDITS We will set up your payroll In a simplified form so It will be easy to compute all of your payroll taxes. Call In for free leaflet. CHAS. HATHAWAY Public Accountant 120 N. 10th St. 9-29nr HEMSTITCHINO DRESSMAKING, Button and Buckle covered. Alteration on new and old clothing. Mr. H. M. Allender, 731 Main. Room 216. Phone 7263. 9-3 Ora PldURE FRAMING Goeller', 230 Main. 9-3 0m WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN day or evenings. Phone 1417, 91$ PAINTINO KALSOMININO H. L, Brown. Phono 4226. 9-SOm PAPERHANGER available. J. I. Patterson Paint Store, 1220 E. Main. Dial 3324. 10-lm I WILL obtain your delayed birth certificate for you. Chao Hathaway, 120 No. 10th StCC Klamath Falls, Or. 9-3 Om FLOOR SANDING and reflnUh. Ing. Clifford Golden. Phone 3922. 9-30m SEPTIC TANKS cleaned and In stalled. Phone 7633 before 9 or after B. 10-7m FOR THE BEST In tailoring, remodeling, repairing, suits to order (men's or ladies') al ways sea Ryte-Way Tailors, 110 N. 8th, phone 6882. 104m J. A. TUFTS Heating Specialist Chimneys, furnaces, stoves, oil burners, cleaned, repaired. Phone 8404, Res. 8040 10-7m ELECTROLUX Authorlied Ser vice and factory rebuilding L. C. Carr, 621 Mitchell. Ph. 7167. 10-12nw OIL PERMANENT WAVES $5.00 AND UP MARY'S BEAUTY SHOP Upstairs over Dick Rccder's 432 Main Phone 4873 10-7m LAWNMOWERS. outboard mo tor and gas engine repairing. Bodonhamcr Saw and Repair Shop. 10-7m WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN Phono 7512. 10-15m HAVE YOUR RUGS and furni ture cleaned either at shop or at your home. Also floors waxed. Phone 5875. DOREMUS RUG CLEANERS 10-1 7m 13 Health DR. M. C. CASSEL, chiropractic clinic, colon and rectal disw eases. 532 Main. Dial 721.1(J 9-30m Every Week Is Hcnlth Week at NISSEN'S INSTITUTE Swedish Massage Medical Gymnastics 110 N. 8th St. Hours 2 to 5 p, m.'. or by appointment. Phono 5558 10-2m. Help Wanted Female WANTED Experienced clerk stenogra pher by local lumber company. Knowledge of lumber prefer-. able. Excellent working condl-T' tions. Good wages. In reply -state full experience and refer-', ences first letter. Write Box 4764, care of Herald-News. ' "I: 4764U ,' GIRL for fountain work. Goo A salary to start, with ralsos ac-T ' cording to ability. Apply 2241 South 8th, Tlk-Tok, . 3802U WANTED Cashier. Apply In ' person, Walgreen Drug Store. -. N4247tf HOTEL MAID WANTED, either . experienced or unexperienced. ! Inquire Housekeeper, Willard Hotel. . . '. 4248tf
