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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1943)
I Osoptombnr 20, 1043 Sports v Briefs T By I r- JJi'j rullerton. NEW YORK, Sept. 20 l') When Cpl, Martin Funiul ol Foil Hancock, N. J., Inrmor Miami Bench Kolf pro, won Iho greater New York Army unci Nuvy tourn mcnl Hi Uctlipuua Park, L. I., Just wrrk, ho wore soil kIkich orrowod from Bill Forbes, Fort Hancock YMCV phyalcul direc tor, pluycd with cluba bolouuiiiK to Maj. Robert K. SpolUwood, pot Hpoclul tiervlco oiileur, and with a 1041 bull (unused) bor rowed from Frunk Robbiim of the Fort Hamilton YMCA. Ho hitch hiked from Fort Huncock to New ' York and luKtft'd hlii own clubs around the cnurno while ho ihot a nifty 74. YOU PICK 'CM (Aaklng the big quettlon of "it men of the world erle pitch ing atafin.) i Yankee Charley Wcnuloff, rookie who doesn't act like one; may get a itartlng assign ment over Bonhom or Borowy; not likely to be upset by Cards' base running: makvi a hnbit of pitching complete games, Muriu a usso, the Yanks only southpaw hreat; hud a sore arm moat of the season but you'd never know it now; allowed six hits in his last two starts. Curdinals Alpha Brazlc; Al pha's a good bet If his draft board doom t declare it off: re ceived his summons last week but hopes to get a crack at the Yanks before donning Uncle Sam's uniform; came up from Sacramento In July and has won seven games since then. Ernie White; recovered from a sore arms Just In time for last year's aeries and blanked the Yanks with six hits; may repeat, fur his frail flipper seems to be about ready for action. HO SAFETY IN NUMBERS In high school grid game -In other night, Lakeland, Fla JUh was penalized for having only ten players on the field and two plays later was penalized gain for having twelve men . . . aeema when a sub came in two players who knew when to Quit thought they were being re lieved and left the field. When the error was discovered two subs entered the game and no on left. SERVICE DEPT. . Service pigskin chasers In Utah are talking about forming a grid league that would tncludo Fort Douglas, Salt Laka army air base, Kearns field, Logon navy-marines, Bushnell General hospital and maybe one or two other outfits . . . Col. Harry B. Liversedge, commander of ma rine raider units in New Georgia who led the successful assault against the Japs at Unocal and 8 airoko, was a momber of the "hamplonship leatherneck foot ball teams In the curly 20 s and took third place in the shot put at 1820 Olmplcs . . . The Jack sonvllle, Fla., navy air raiders have three regulars from Oregon U Bill Borcher, Duko Iverson and Brad Ecklund. and two from Western Reserve, Dominic San- zotta and Paul Toth. BANGOR, Me. Colcy Welch 165J, Portland, stopped Monty Montoya, 174, Fort Dcvcns (4). JERSEY CITY, N. J. Joey Sullck, 140J, New York, out pointed Willie Chcatum, 130a, Newark (8). Training extends to football Signals On r '"' -v , . . . I'M -y V : lampsen, N. Y., en Seneca lake. Signalmen's school student uses itmaphore flags to Inform bluejackets working scoreboard, about ,. rardage gained and eorraet down. PAGE NINE Cinci Reds Steam Into Second Spot Cordlnols Have Reason to Bo Glad They Clinched Early in National Season By JUDBON BAILEY Associated Press Sports Writer Boforo they shed their uni forms for the winter tho St. Louis Curdlnulx may have reason to be glud Hint Ihcy clinched the Niitlonul league pennant bo foro tho Clnclnnutl Reds became properly organized, Tho Reds steamed into second place yesterday, mathematically clinching It aguln.it any belated inMiult, by sweeping a double header from tho Philadelphia Phillies and running their Int ent winning streak to nine gBtnes. The Reds whipped the Phillies 4-3 and '2-0 with two seven-hit pitching performances by Ray Starr and Joe Bemts. The only runs tho losers made during the entire day c;ime on a homer by Schoolboy Rowo in the first game. The Reds' clinching of the runner-up spot was assisted by the Brooklyn-Dodgers, who dropped a doubleheadcr to the Pittsburgh Pirates S-2 and 4- and fell into fourth place as the Buccaneers took over third. In the meantime the Cardinals split a rioublehcoder with the Boston Braves and did nothing to improve their prospects for noxt week's world series with the New York Yankees. Tha Braves won the flr.it game, a 13-lnnlng marathon, 0-8, and then Max Lanier stepped In to cut off the Braves' hopes with six-hit pitching In the. nightcap, which tho Cards won, 7-1. The Chicago Cubs took two gomes from New York, definite ly Interning the Giunls In tho cellar, 3-2 In ten innings and 2-1. ' Tha Now York Yankees were beaten 11-3 In their final conflict with tho Cleveland Indians. Tho only pleasure for the Yankees was Joe Gordon's 15th homer. The Boston Red Sox trounced the Detroit Tigers 8-1 and the Philadelphia Athletics worked out on the St. Louis Browns 8-3 with Rookie Lou Ciola scatter ing eight hits. Air Commandos Work Gridmen For Husky Tilt SPOKANE, Sept. 29 (IP) The Second Air Service football team the Commandos began practlco yesterday for their first game of the season, the Univers ity of Washington contest here October 9. With talent from all over the nation at hand. Coach Izzy We In stock was confronted principally with selection of what players to use. A ready-made backflcld was fielded yesterday Including Aubrey Miller of San Jose and Bill Gutknecht. Turtle Creek, Pa., halfbacks; Hank Mansuctte, Atqulppi, Pa., quarterback and Bill Krleder, Greenville, Ohio, fullback.. i . CALIFORNIA GOLF ' LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29 (IP) The California stato open golf tournament will be held here November 19-21 as a $2000 72 hole medal event. i It will, bo sponsored by ; the Southern California PGA. Last year the open was won at Fresno by Johnny Dawson. field at naval training station, Derringer, Warneke on Rocky Road CHICAGO, Sept. 29 UP) When the National league base ball season opened Paul Der ringer and ton Warneko were slutcd for regular pitching duty wHh the Chicago Cubs, thus im proving their chances of moving into the seleet circle of hurlers who have won 200 major league games. Tho veterans, In the twilight of brilliant National league careers, were within close range of getting Into the coveted 200 clans, Bui pitching for tho sec ond division Cubs they have found the home stretch a rather rocky road and as the season progressed. Yesterday big Paul, who will be 37 next month, rang tho bell. Ho beat New York 3-2 In 10 Innings for his 10th 1043 suc cess. He has lost 14. Warneko won't make the grade this season. The Arkansas hlmmln' bird, who needed 12 wins to gain the 200 mark, also beat the Giants yesterday, 2-1. But the victory was only the fourth of the year for Lonnle, who is finishing his 14th year in the National league. But Warneko, who Is 34, probably will be around long enough to hang up eight more wins. Derringer Joined Freddie Fltz- simmons, manager of the Phil lies, and Carl Hubbell of the Giants, as the only pitchers now In tho league who have won 200 games. Allison Expects Air War BrBKRITV fallf . Stent. 59 (p( L. B. "Stub" Allison, Uni versity of California footoau coach, expects CSC to spring a strong aerial attack when the Bears meet tho Trojons here Sot unlay. He says, however, he is In the dark about it since the Trojans showed almost nothing of .their passing strategy against UCLA last week. USC used only four passes in trouncing tho Bruins by a 20 to 0 score. California players staged a stiff line scrimmage yesterday a workout which moved Al lison to declare "the boys looked a lot better than at any time this year." For one thing, he said, the blocking was improved. PENN CAPTAINS PHILADELPHIA. Sent. 29 (IP) The University of Pennsylvania football captaincy is on region al basis now. Wlngback Joe Kane will direct the team aaainst Yale Saturday because he's a New Englander, hailing from Tewksbury, Mass. Joe averaged seven yards In 14 tries against Princeton last week. ' Oregon News Notes Br Tha Associated Pxesa Robert J. Fisher was crushed to death by a combine which slipped off jack as he made repairs underneath at a farm south of Albany ..Portland grocers reported a run on but ter following an OPA announce ment that ration polnta will be upped 12 to 16 Sunday. Funeral services for Mrs Sarah T. Vaughn, 76, Tillamook county pioneer, were held at Tillamook . . Portland's 1943 traffic toll rose to 32 with the death of Carl P. Keohn, 78 . . . Registration for the fall term at Pacific university, Forest Grove, totaled 157. Oregon State college planned an observance of the school's 75th anniversary October 27 . The Portland office of defense transportation called a meeting for October 8 to organize a regi onal livestock Industry- trans portation advisory committee to assist it in directing movement of motor trucks used In livestock transportation. Lebanon oversubscribed Its bond quota by more than $57,000 . . . Death claimed George B. Darowlsh, 76, pioneer Portland merchant, who Immigrated from Syria in 1887 . . . McMlnnville announced a one-day institute October 8 for Yamhill county school teachers. The Pacific Northwest Trade association, formed recently to stimulate commercial develop ment of the area, announced a meeting in Portland Thursday . . . Eldon Wright, 15, tiller, was wounded seriously by the acci dental discharge of a rifle he was removing from his automobile . v . Ray J. Stumbo, 51, theatre operator of the Salem area, died In the Veterans' hospital at Port land following a stroke. When In Medford : Star at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Madera Jo and Anna Earley ' ' Proprietors Plump n n 4 MH: W - If ' Earl Audet, 245-pound National AAU shot put champion, is No. 1 candidate for right tackle at Southern California. Former Grid Enemies Now Teammates w fLV". r"iv x.'.LA t''3f t tJEki Althoush bllarrylng halfback Art Honeitger and Ws Interference run ner, Bill Jcsryn. formerly of Stanford University, used to be gridiron enemies, they arc now teammates on the University ol California, squaa. Man O'Wor's Son Victor At Belmont NEW YORK, Sept. 28 (ZD Man O'War has been retired these many years but his influ ence still is being felt in present day competition. His white-footed son, Fairy Manhurst, yesterday annexed the $10,000 Lawrence realization at Belmont In the moderate time of 2:43 for the mile and five furlongs. The winners pappy still holds the event record of 2:40 45, set back in 1920. The $7475 Fairy Manhurst picked up brougnt his earnings for two years of racing to $23, 837. The field in the 51st running of the realization was below par with Count Fleet, Blue Swords and Occupation all on the side lines with injuries. As a furth er indication, tho last time Count Fleet and yesterday's winner tangled, the Count finished 25 lengths to the good. However, the William DuPont, Jr., three-yeaivold did wipe out one previous defeat. He shunted Eurasian and Slide Rine, the bet ting favorite, to the background In the realization after being far behind them in the Jerome mile recently. Signs Being Posted on LakeGrounds Signing of the Lower. Klam ath lake shooting ground, Which is In the Lower lake refuge area iust south of the state line, was started by .the fish and wildlife service today.' In addition to signs Indicating the shooting ground, large black and white signs are to be set up at every road Intersection show ing the state line boundary of the Lower lake refuge. This will be done because the state, line at all places is not, exactly on the line of the "state line dike." Tulelake refuge has just been re-posted. . , The schooner "Hesperus," ac cording to .Longfellow, was wrecked on the reef of Norman's Woe, near Gloucester, Mass. TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yoursal! Save M Long and Short Trips ' ; STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main Plunk fnsa53S J, 1 Terry Moore Picks Cards to Win Series CARACAS, Venzuela, Sept. 20 (By Mail) (JP) Pvt. Terry Moore of the U. S. army, picks the St. Louis Cardinals to repeat the victory he helped them win in 1942 over the New York Yan kees in the coming world series. If the word "private" before Moore's name causes some con fusion, remember that the cap tain of last year's Cardinals re cently joined the army. "Mort Cooper qnd Stan-Musial will prove too much for the Yanks this year," Moore predict ed while here playing for an army team from Trinidad against the local champions. DUKE BACKS DURHAM, N. C, Sept. 29 IP) The Duke university football roster lists 21 backs 20 navy or marine trainees and civilian Bob Mulligan. But that doesn't trouble the youngster. In the six times he has been permitted to carry the ball he has scamp ered 143 yards, an average of 23.8 yards a try. WRONG FOOT NEW YORK, Sept. 29 (IP) The shoe Is on the other foot this year. Last year Columbia Coach Lou Little chuckled as rival coaches sought defenses for the passing of his All-America halfback, Paul Governali. Now Little Is busy trying to find a way on how to stop Dave Mar shall : of Princeton. Marshall completed 15 or 27 against Penn last Saturday although his club lost, 47 to 9. A United States postman Is not required to deliver your mail if you have a vicious dog that Is not kept under control. ASSOCIATED STOVE OIL For home heating comfort tad oil- stove efficiency, use this bightr btt nnttnt full Ic is dean burning tnd economical. Balsiger Oil Perkins to Start Next Pelican Go Conroy to Flay Canter In Salam Tilt Friday Night; Yank Put in Tackle Spot Bob Perkins has earned a starting spot In the Pelican lineup. The flashy back will be in there at left half when the Pell- cans open their battle with the Salem Vikings on Modoc field Friday night. Perkins put fire into the Pelicans in their close victory over Grant high of Port land last week. Conroy will be In the center spot in the Pelican lineup Fri day, with Yank at right tackle where Conroy formerly played. Otherwise the lineup will be the same, with the possible ex ception of right guard, where Bill Wilson is giving Doug Ce ment a run for a starting posi tion. Jim Palmer, the surprise kick er who made the winning extra point last Friday night, has pull ed a muscle in his groin; but will probably be able to play Friday. Meanwhile, from down deep in the reserves Frank Ram sey has discovered Jerry Brad ford, another promising place- Kicker. The Pelicans polished their de fense last night and tonight will drill on offense. , ' Ortiz Faces Stiff Task With Lopez HOLLYWOOD. Sopt. 29 UP) Slow starting, fast-finishing Man uel Ortiz, the world bantam weight champion, probably faces the st iff est task he has essayed this year when he takes on Mex ico City's Leonardo Lopez for 15 rounds or less Friday night In Hollywood Legion stadium.. - Service Sports, Inc., war en tertainment organization, fig ures to realize $10,000 or more from the bout, and the Legion crowd knows it is going to get a real run for its money. Manuel has faced Leonardo before. Last time the El Centro. Calif., Mexican farmer was a topheavy favorite to flatten the boy from. the southern republic, but he discovered he had his hands full getting away with a 10-round decision. The verdict was un popular with the crowd and there was a legitimate clamor lor a rematch. Pest Welch Looks Around For Fullbacks SEATTLE. Sept. 29 UP) Coach Ralph (Pest) Welch Is look ing desperately but not too hopefully for some new full backing material fox. his .Wash ington football team. Fullbacks No. 1 and No. 2, Pete Susick and Bob Moore, were not out for practice yesterday because of' leg injuries suffered in the Whitman game. Welch had to shift Quarterback Gerry Austin to fullback to round out a quartet-for dummy scrimmage. What really gives him concern about the situation is Susick's graduation from his marine train ing course late in October. Then any injury to Moore, a sopho more, would really hurt. FIGHTS By The Associated Press - NEW YORK Henry Jeffra, 131, Baltimore, outpointed Davey Crawford, 124i, New York (8). NEW YORK Al Davis, 1481, New York, knocked out Tony Reno, 155, Chicago (7). ' HARTFORD, Conn. Pete Ga llano, 1461, Baltimore, and Tony Gray, 152, New York, drew (8). BUFFALO Jack O'Sullivan, 178, Niagara Falls, N. Y., out pointed Frank Lumpkin,- 178, Buffalo (10). NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Bur lie Lanier, 160, Philadelphia, out pointed Gus Alexander, 163, Trenton, N. J. (10). TONITE , 'A Cfli HIQHWAY 4T OOTM GAL The South American Way til (1 " v :;: Although draw assured Ecuadorian rough going, Francisco Sequra of the eannonball serve and two-handed grip generally was picked to win national championship singles at Forest Hills. Pin Up Boy fir " ;- I " Military maids at Columbus, Ga select Sot. Marco La Bianca I of New York as pin up boy. Chosen from ranks of 5 13th Par achute Infantry at nearby Fort Banning, Sgt. La Bianca Is 25, 6-2. 185, biceps 14. etc. Hammerin' Hank to Introduce Proteges To Portland Fans PORTLAND, Sept. 29 MV Henry Armstrong, the onetime triple boxing champion turned manager, will introduce two of his proteges to Portland fight fans October 8. ' Matchmaker Joe Waterman announced he has matched Gene Johnson, former Golden Gloves lightweight champion of New York, with Leo Romaniello, Portland, and Roscoe Smith, welterweight, with Mickey Pease, Portland's fighting cop. They will go the 10-round dis tance in a double main event. Armstrong will act as second for his boys. , . , fuinniMi iiiiUJiN Deer, Antelope and Elk Skins are needed for the war effort. AW skins have some value. Ship or Bring Them to 534 Market Ussier IBr Phone 4062 J 1 J ' By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York .... 94 54 .635 Washington 82 67 .550 Cleveland 73 69 - .534 Chicago 78 71 .523 Detroit .....:......' 74 75 .497 St. Louis 71 77 .480 Boston J. 68 81 .458- Philadelphia .... 48 100 .324 . Results Yesterday .. i Cleveland 11, New York 3. Boston 6, Detroit 1. Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 3. ' dnly games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. St. Louis a......100 49 .671 Cincinnati ;.. 84 65 .564 Pittsburgh 80 71 .530 Brooklyn ...... 78 70 .527 Chicago 71 77 .480 Boston . 66 81 .449 Philadelphia .... 62 89 .411 New York 55 94 .369 Rasultt Yesterday Boston 6-1, St. Louis 5-7. Pittsburgh 5-4. Brooklyn 2-2. Cincinnati . 4-2, . Philadelphia 3-0. . Chicago 3-2, New York 2-1. Di in lm fttr AgistiNT krN(MlHifM;iftiriititf7a Di yN fit saw tr sattt itsl;? hHtHitM-lstJia! ' Now everyone knows thst to cat the food out of the food you eat you must digest It properly. But what most people don't know is that Nature must produce about two pints of the digestive juice liver bile eaeh day to help digest your food. If Nature fails your food may remain undigested lie sour and heavy in your digestive tract Thus, It is simple to tee that one way to aid digestion is to increase the flow off liver bile. Now, Carter's Little Liver Fills start to increase this flow quickly for thousands of ten in as little as thirty minutes. When bile flow increases, your digestion may improve. And, soon you're) on the road to feeling better which is what you're after. Don't depend on artificial aids to coon teract indigestion when Carter's nidi digestion after Nature's own order, when taken as directed. Get Carter's Little Liver Pills today at any drugstore only 25c. You will be glad you did. So
