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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1944)
Brief lp i fco'!?i..?.",l?.-a,.f?.?,MT F'l,p,' ?...,ill.iua. Luvls. u BO - Cl "hti naviil receiving stutlon, flw Vo.. aoltbull league week. And "lttl" ln ill pructlco session mude . ,n lmpi3lun n Brench L Jr., wlio dropped In to I over tho Piedmont Uiiigue ,.rkan Legion post, which hus Sl it tot V ood bull mi, hoM another kid pro. VM'1"01' Lecpcr, whoso htr. Urynn, slurred (or tho Tnllltmy 'academy this , ... in piyo wrloi. on farmed OU but jmen nnd td two hlU In 22 Innings, king out 20 In one-hlt gume i coming back four dayslator j, T nolt, IB-strikeout per m.nco. , ( . '. Ont.Mlnulo SporU Page Ulhough the iuotball coaches ivided microphone for Lou ila'i oration on tho rules, Lou bttn In bed tho pat few it recuperating from tho iln of tho meeting. . . . J. G. I'lor (alplrnbntlcal) Spink has llio Jackpot again with hla cl biography of Hnbo Waddcll the now baseball register, A Rookie a Day !rnnv Mu.Hsill. PhilUon' Ditch- nronouncM his nnmo Jlko Bob If irih Meusi'l but that's the iy rcscmbliinco. ... So far ho'a irked only a few Innings ai re Ir hurler thlir spring. ... A for- ir Bowling Green, O., college U Trenton, N. J., pitcher, Bar t worked the prist two seasons F., iir 11,.... alio Brent) Shires was his kth. so II uin surprising to Irn Hint M U ss 1 1 1 was (lis men from tno army after be- tawed. ... It wasn't Iho res gas but a dcfucllvo mus- a iu container inn a in me fcr.igo and Barney spent three fDnths in a hospital, almost to. fly blind alter encountering it assies Coll fig Crowd to rmory Tonight By JOHN FOSTER tonight is the night that local Iht fons have beoi) waiting for iui rnavo natonen due to fight remrn eneanoment with krteous George Wanner. If there were any betting odds eooarq wouict iook about even lavo is the cleanest and clever I o( tho two but Wagner . . , ki Just can't, beat him for (.a stuff. in the middle bout Herb Parks II tangle with Buck Davidson. looks like tho same kind of M u the main event.- Parks B hud so-so luck here ln tho bl few weeks and It's tho same nn'UBViason. Si) tho opener a now face will pear, that of Billy Konke from inids. His wrestling style Is wnown, out paired with buck fescomb it will ennllv ho fnunrl wpscomo also la near the or tno mennie list. A few more scats hove been I UD Unci bv thn . Irmkn nf ihn !ket sales, tho biggest crowd I to gather this season at tho piory will be on hand. HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE NINt lly Pan 4 Tourney ' am Tqlked . Directors of the Rcames Golf W COUllirv rlnh tulll f "fay night at the clubhouse 'uss Plans for the annual 'una nr .in u. iAi,num.n . vi.ii: ... ..vi ate cxpQciea irom i1" . SOlllhnrn ni-AOnn Inuim mc.uirec-day affair. Wll.T T 1UD VlVABVn .PMTA T..n 4 JVM pray Angott, a smartlo who r do cast in the role Of un- k V' VfHVOrmH 1" Williams DCat htm In iui. a i Eii"? ?pons Philadelphia1! Irk' . i B DCnu fc onioo uuBnny night. f7 SlinMWIilrtiv Hrw m ersln Ct (" II fiadutti Niutitl StltHt A4mm4 Th tamdswn etHllltfy I .Jjf. Htvn 4t 'M Mf IMddid Browns Lose Way Into First Place Sewell't Crew 2 Points Up On Yanks Despite Loss to Washington . ' By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer Its only five games from top to bottom of tho American league scalo today as the St. Louis Pr2wn.,,.,co!ebrlt9 tholr latest feat of "losing" themselves Into first place. Whon the Brownies were slaughtered yesterday by Wosh Ington, 11-5, as the Now York Yankees were squeezed out by Detroit, 4-3, In lA Innings, Luke bewell's crew took over tho lead by two slender percentage points. Ihey have won four and, lost thrco more than tho champions. Dotrolt's clean sweep of tho Yankee series put them only ono gamo and a half away with Philadelphia and Washington another length back. Steve O'Neill repeated with Paul Trout and Hal Newhouser In relief roles to shodn the New Yorkers, Lefty Hal getting credit for his eighth win and third over the Yanks. Don Ross1 double off Reliefer Atley Donald was the telling blow. Stance Spence slammed six hits In six at bats to tie the mod ern record that team mate George Myatt and 23 other gents hold as Washington routed four Brownie hurlers with 20 blows, George Metkovlch bsnged a three-run homer ln the ninth to nssure Boston a 7-6 victory over Cleveland. Boston scored four ln the first, but the Tribe hod rallied for a two-run edge with two out In the last frame when Motkovlch hit for all four. Johnny Barrett was the whole show as Pittsburgh topped Brooklyn 2-1 for Rip Sewcll's seventh triumph. Barrett's elghth-innlng round trloper won the game and his catch of Luis Olmo's long drive in the ninth saved It. Babe Dahlgren also touched Curt Davis for a homer, although Davis gave out but four hits. The St. Louis Cardinals lengthened their- National lead to three and a half games by downing Boston 4-2. while Cin cinnsti bowed' to the Phillies, R-7. George Munger Joined mate Max Lanier In the six-win class but had to be relieved by Fred Schmidt after dislocating a finger trying to stop liner. Kewple Dick Barrett batted home four runs with a triple and double In getting credit for the Phils win over the Reds. . Danny Gardella authored his fourth homer In the seventh frame of a night game to score behind Pitcher BlllVolselle with the big runs of the New York Giants 5-3 edge over Chicago. It was the sixth straight victory for the Polo Grounders who took fourth place on the day's results. The Philadelphia Chicago game In the American was post poned. Armstrong to Fight Tonight CHICAGO, June J (Ft Henry Armstrong, erstwhile "perpetual motion" of the prize ring . and one-time . feather weight, lightweight and welter weight champion, was favored to achieve the 11th straight win of his comeback career tonight against Willie Joyce of Gary, Ind. In two previous meetings, each has won a decision. PHOTO FINISH STANTON, Del., June 2 W5) A three-way photo finish high lighted the running of the Elk purse at Delaware park yester day. Max Marmorstcln's E d 1 e Jane was the winner, the cam era decided, and Cleveland Skin ner's Boy Soldier and H. H. Halg's Pumpgun were locked for second place. Ouch! That's My Hand! fcf'ivV- '" '''V.' jj-'' I 0 M 'Al id) $ "' til"? raavo Katonen, Paclllc coast light heavyweight wrestling champ, is getting a little revenge nere irom ueorge w saner tor tne rougn stun ne puuea earner in tntir last rrtday s matcn. Wag. ner won the match, but Paavo will gtt another crack at him this week. Other matches-ea the card include the opener with Herb Parks battling Buck Davidson, and the semi-windup with Billy Konke struggling with Buck Lipscomb. From the Corral Fence Doings of Klamath Horseback Enthusiasts, Recounted by "Top Wrangler". Los' Sunday I took a gander out to the hoss section at the fairgrounds and there wuz shore a big crowd and plenty of ex citement. Folks howdy-doed me and we swapped yarns 'bout the good old days. They sold 'bout 35 head of fair to middlln' homes, some of 'em Jlst halter broke and the rest reined out Surty good. Courtney Gordon ad his black mare saddled up nnd in tho lookin' on crowd. That black got plenty of lookin' too. fer sho is as nice as they come. Bill Serruys raised her and tho one I told you 'bout that Bob Robblns' bought las' week. Mel Henry wuz woll mounted on his new hoss, Freckles. Charlie Read a settin' in the grandstand, the sissy.' We know he can ride if he wanted to. Evelyn Drew on foot and lookin1 mighty purty. There wuz lotsa lady riders, one I'd never seed before so Inquired 'round. Well sir, she's a dude from San Fran cisco, Carol Machol, and she s here a visitln' with the Moons fer. a couple of weeks. I sorta chuck led to myscu ier uaroi wears them store bought clothes, klnda hl-flootln' ridin' pants like all the city folks do in this cow country. She stood out like a sore thumb. She calls our cow girls, equestriennes. I hope that's good fer we've got awful nice women folks up here. Klam ath Falls is proud to nave them city dudes spend their vacations nere, and Miss carol is awtui so. clal like. Memorial Day brought out horseback riders in the after- noon. Vina Mattoon and Jo Matt (both Saddle Club girls) snared their two hosses out of pasture and cuffed 'em off a spec and went tor a good riae. ncien Perry, she belongs to the club too, took herself a right smart treK down tne canal wltn some other girls, I didn't catch who they were, but Helen wuz actin' a bit glmpy and on the tired side when she unsaddled. Maxlne Cameron wuz a ridin' "Magic," that's Pat Ivory's hoss, and she Meeting Thursday. June 8 Of Vital Interest . To All Parsons Connected With Heavy Trucking Dr. Jamas H. Hedrich District Tire Representative for the Stat of Oregon, Will Speak. Hear Him! If you hay a heavy truck, you hav a vary difficult tiro prob lem. You'll want to attend this matting! Willard Hotel -7:00 P.M. JUNI 8TH KLAMATH AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION wuz a poBtln or whatever yeah call thai slttin' loose like. Early Arant took an all day ride out on the range to fetch in that favorite cow-hoss of hls'n, but guess he didn't see hide nor hair of him. Anyhow, Early for got to pack along his noon vlttles and had to turn back 'for star vation set in. "Doc" J. C. Hunt wuz . a green brassin' his mare and coll tothcr day on a rope. Mildred Thompson, and a fine little rider, gave Pepper a turn 'round the track las' week. Mil dred usta ride relay races here a few years ago. Lou Serruys has foot trouble yet, but able to ride "Old Major" .. . . . There's a hoss as proud and well-schooled as over nit the horsey circle. Hope Larsen joined the Klam ath Saddle club and will be dustin" off her saddle and a get-tin',-in shape to ride with the group. I haven't seen Guy Bar ton lately. - S'pose he's home restin' and admlrln' his ribbon. Keith Moon passed me a cee- gar on account' of he's got anoth er con ana u s as yeller as a buttercup. . . . a horse colt, tool Out at Blanche Harmon's ranch, she's sportin' a pretty little black filly, nigh on to a month old. , Ernestine Read wants a horse to ride with the Saddle club 4th of July, so she sent off to a mail order house for a roDe with hoss tied to the end of, it. Hope snc geis a Drone one ana in lime fer the parade. Well. I've been out in the rain all day, so gotta get out of these wet boots and into a drv mar- tinl. Remember, don't be Just a passenger on your norsc, ride him. - - Bye now WEATHER BUREAU BLASTED HARKISBURG, Pa. A thun dershower predicted by the U. S weather bureau here came on schedule but the only reported damage was to weather forecast ing equipment when lightning strucK bureau quarters. Golfers to Play Timber Beasts Annual Reames-Weyer-haeuser Event Promises Big Day At Country Club The "little brown jug" will be a stake when Weyerhaeuser and Reames golfers meet in their an; nual tournament at the country club course Sunday. This event has become tra ditional among local golfers and promises one of the biggest week ends of the summer on the course. Four teams have been arranged, with a number of non Weyerhaeuser men assigned to the W-H team 2 In order to get everybody Into the play. The list has been made up by Johnny West for Reames and Harry Panning for Weyer haeuser. Here are the pairings: T.tm 1 W.r.rbAeUMr n. St.- Micartnty Frank Tsrr C.rl Wood. G.1.R- DurkM Earl Weimar Harry Fanning Otcar Holloway Uwnnca Clockitin Hush CampbaU Lata Btavana Jack Blihop Ed Hickman ' Carl Rice - Orland Lynch - Don Holloway BUI Martin Lowell Netur Virgil SUpplcb T. O. Zinn Bert Johnaton ' I.ai John Aahley Dr. Casiel . .. Ivan Olton Lei Wright Pata Albertaon Joe Lemen Fred Hoa gland Guy Harmon Jack Franklin Ray Ruger Tom Tower Jack Weber Jim Kama Dr. Hugh - j . r-. i -Howard Perrln John Wert Tad Medford Bill Hag.latein Martin Swcnaon Dr. Oldenburg W. o. Smith ,'J Houaa Tom Wattera Mitchell Ttllotion Carl Huion Gene Hooker - Harley Hull . Stanley Miller Bob Sproat rranx victory Dr. Merryman Otcar Shiva Dr. Carter Henry Moa a S ' Dick Millar BUI Brattan ;- Dr. Clanahan Matt Flnnlgan A. J. Voye John Becken . W. A. Shannon Paul Farrena - - Chaa. Foatar . Frank Fayton . Dr. Sprague . . Morgan. Johnson Darrell Miller Boy Rekeatraw . Elephant's Little Brother The hydrax is the nearest liv ing relative of the elephant. It is no larger than a rabbit, and is sometimes erroneously desig nated as a coney, . . San Diego Fattens Batting Record But Loses to Sacs By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. St. Louis ...,.26 13 Cincinnati Pittsburgh ... New York ... Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston Chicago Games Thursday . Pittsburgh 2, Brooklyn 1. St. Louis 4, Boston 2. Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati 7. New York S, Chicago 3.: .667 22 16 .879 20 18 .871 ......19 20 .487 18 21 .462 ......16 19 .487 19 23 .452 ..11 24 .314 AMERICAN LEAGUE . W. L. Pet. .725 800 500 St. Louis ........ New York ...... Detroit a Washington .... Philadelphia-., Boston Cleveland Chicago .18 21 eames Tnursaay Detroit 4, New York 8 (16 innings). Washington ;11, St.- Louis 5. Boston 7, Cleveland 6. .FhiladelphiaatChicago, post poned. ... .....24 19 20 18 .886 22 20 .524 20 20 .....19 19 ..19 21 .475 ..19 ,23 .452 .432 COAST LEAGUE - - W. L. Pet Seattle 31 23 .574 Portland ... 30 23 .566 San Francisco ., Hollywood ........ Los Angeles .... Oakland Sacramento ...... ......30 24 28 29 ....26 28 i.24 . 29 ...18 33 556 .491 ,481 ,454 .353 Thursday Might's Games Oakland 2, Hollywood 1 (12 innings). San Francisco 3, Los Ange les 1. - Sacramento 13, San Diego 8. Portland at Seattle, post poned, rain. - Tonight's Games Portland at Seattle (double header). Sacramento at San Diego. ' Hollywood at Oakland. San Francisco at Los Angeles. -. When is Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Earley . Proprietors - . . By The Associated Press The San Diego Padres fattened their batting averages with 18 hits off Pitcher Steve Le Oault of Sacramento but lost e coast league swatfest to the last-place Solons last night, 13 to 8. Le Gault went the route, sur v I v I n g a sixth-inning Padre splurge of seven consecutive sin gles which started after two men were out and scored five runs. Sacramento was leading 12 to 3 when the Padres had their big innings. The Solons gathered li hits off three Padre hurlers. : The San Francisco Seals de feated Los Angeles, 3 to 1, be hind the six hit pitching of Ray Harrell and climbed to within striking distance of the leading Portland and Seattle elubs who were idle because of rain for the second straight night. The Seals are now a game behind Seattle and half a gamr behind Portland. Portland and Seattle will play a doubleheader tonight in an effort to make up lost time. - A clean single by Pinch Hitter Jimmy Herrera with the basse loaded in the twelfth inning gave the Oakland Acorns a 2 to 1 vic tory over Hollywood. - . . Short scores: - ' San Francisco 3 10 O Los Angeles 1 6 0 Harrell and Ogrodowski; Con ger, Adams (8) and Sarnl. . . , , e a Sacramento 13 13 1 San Diego 8 15 1. Le Agault and Rossi; Dasso, Paynich (4), Valenzuele (6) and Ballinger. ; ' (12 innings): . . Hollywood I S 1 Oakland 2 14 X Mishasek and Hill: ' Poppen Al Ralmondi (9), Phillips UO) and W. Raimondi. Classified ads get results, Charlie Read Saddlery Will Buy Wool Up to 3000 Pound , from each grower or receive on . consignment ear amount and make cash advance ea same. ; As of June 1 ".. . -i - - Young Men of 17 May again join the Air Corps Enliste fc fc Enlistment in the Air Corps Enlisted Reserve is once more open to qualified young Americans . ... who want to win their wings on the "greatest team in the world" an AAF air combat crew. In April, thanks to the air-mindedness of America's youth, the AAF's person- ncl program was well ahead of schedule. . More than enough men were in training, and in the Air Corps Enlisted Reserve, to meet scheduled quotas for combat crews. At the same time, the need for men in , other branches of the army was urgent.'. Thereforeopportunities to join the AAF including the 17-year-old Enlisted Re serve were suspended. As the Commanding General pointed . out, the suspension' of enlistments in, the Reserve was intended only as'a'temporary measure. Accordingly, effective. June 1, . 1 enlistments have again been 'Opened in the 17-year-old Enlisted Reserve in order to insure a sufficient number of qualified individuals for! training this fall. .- The AAF is a Team- Today, the AAF is the largest, most powerful air force in the'world.' Fighting side by side with the planes of, our Navy and our Allies, it has won cbntrol of the air in every theatre and has carried the -war to the military and industrial, hearts of Germany arid Japan. It is, daring the enemy to "come up and fight' . Yet its losses have been less than anyone had anticipated or even dared to hope. That all this has been accomplished is due, in large measure, to the fact that the ' AAF air combat crew is mart than just', planes and men. The combat, crew is ttam , . . the greatest fighting team the world has ever seen . . ' with Gunners, Bombardiers, Navigators and Pilots flying and righting iogtther, to win." And any young man who wants AAF wings should keep this ideal of teamwork uppermost in his mind. It is the key to . AAF successes in battle. It will be the key to his own success in the AAF. ' If you want to fly with the AAF, you i may apply at; any AAF Examining Board for enrollment in the Air Corps Enlisted Reserve. Upon passing' the preliminary qualifying physical and mental tests, you . will become member of the U..SI. Army Air Forces on inactive duty. This means .that you will not be called. for training, until you. have reached your 18th birth- day. If you are at work you may remain on the job until you are 18. If you are in -high school, you may elect to finish the - semester you are in when-yon become 18. If you are a high school graduate, not over 17 years and 9 months, you may elect to : take advantage of the' Army Specialized Training Reserve Program, which pro- , vides free college training formen approach ' ing military age.: ; "' ;lv When called, you will first be given "basic" training. During this period, you will take "aptitude" tests to determine , whether you will be classified for training as Gunner, Bombardier, Navigator or Pilot. Your Place en the AAF Team '. tode rating for' a pardeular position, yon . may be given an opportunity to compete - 'for the classification that you prefer. But itis important to. remember that a jobs on the AAF team are vitally important ' . '.'.'that air combat crews not only are chosen from the very cream of the nation's . young men, but that each seat in every plane must be filled by the man test quali .'.jWtofillit. ' ' v . Gunners go into actual combat as non- . commissioned officers. In addition to being the world's best aerial marksmen, gunners V may qualify as trained technicians in "radio, armament or airplane mechanics. ". Pilots," "Navigators, and Bombardiers are ' graduated from training as 2nd Lieuten ants or Flight Officers. "4 Your job,"and your rank, in. the AAF will depend upon your own demonstrated abilities. For full information as to quali . fying for the Air Corps Enlisted Reserve, see your nearest AAF Examining Board r or local Army Recruiting Station,- . iFor Pre-AviatioH Training... Whether or not you have yet reached 17, ' you can begin now to prepare yourself to i qualify for the Air Corps Ehlisted Reserve. A ' See your local .Civil Air: Patrol officers about C.A.P. Cadet Training . . . also see , Jour, High School principal or adviser ., ... about recommended courses in the Air Service Division of the High School Vic- tory Corps. Both offer excellent pre-avia-tion training . . . and help point the way to AAF wings. . If you have an outstandingly high apti- J, U. S. ARMY RECRUITING SERVICE FLY AHO H9HT WITH Mf .-.' ' i ; , v-..-,'K ' . v:.. ' c' , For htfmitlhm M Nanrf Arltthn Ctitt Tnfmhg, tpfff st mtrmt Off a NeW Q0 aPrMr1eMtt tUnST TtAM IN TrVf womv '4. -T.i
