HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PACE TWO
Sports V
Briefs jw : J
Br I Nap -J! A
Hu9h iVrx
rulUrton. Jr.6 ' f I
NEW YORK, June 5 If
a red-haired, pink-faced fellow
who played in six world scries
for the Yankees and a couple of
all-star games for Uie American
league wasn't so modest, college
baseball coaches soon might be
getting a letter something like
this: "If you fellows are really in
terested in keeping college base
ball alive, you'd better get to
gether and do something about
it." . . . But Yale's Red Rolfe
considers himself just a beginner
in the coaching ranks and thinks
the veterans would ask; "who is
ho to be criticising us? . ,
Havine imbibed some of Red's
enthusiasm recently, this depart
ment is perfectly willing to do
the criticising,
PROPOSAL NO. 1
Rolfe is keenly interested m
the formation of a baseball
coaches' organization, similiar to
the', football and basketball
coaches associations, which
would help to advance the col
lege game . . . Such a group
wouldn't have to overhaul the
rules the way the others do,
but it could, for example, throw
its weight around a bit when
football tutors insist that spring
crin Dractice is more important
than playing ball; it could sup
port Red s recent suggestion lor
a national tournament to stimu
late interest in college ball; it
could, if necessary, struggle
against the raids of professional
scouts; it could help its members
build stronger schedules and (by
no means the least important) it
could help them become better
coaches.
CRITIC'S CORNER
Almost any technical discus
sion of baseball will bring out a
few of- the game's finer points
that have been overlooked or
forgotten even by Major league
managers . . . Did you ever hear
of "Rickey's rundown play" for
example? . . . Shag Shaughnessy
once told us about that man
euver to nab a player off third
base with only one throw and
added that even its inventor.
Branch Rickey, had forgotten it
until it was mentioned in a
talkfest last spring . . . Shag
also recalls winning a pennant
by teaching his pitchers how to
field (his club led the league in
double plays) and the details that
enabled him to steal 56 bases one
season in the Virginia league . . .
Wonder how many college or
scholastic, coaches know you can
throw a better fast ball by hold
ing it very loosely?
Huskies Make It
Two Over Whitman
SEATTLE, June 5 (IP) The
University of Washington Hus
kies brought a walloping con
clusion to their current baseball
campaign Saturday with a twin
win over Whitman college.
Scores were 17-1 and 10-1.
The Huskies pushed over 14
runs in the fourth inning of the
first game, paced by Al Akins'
four-base knock, while Wally
Kramer held the Missionaries to
two hits during the contest.
Nig Kafer gave whitman but
one hit in the seven-inning sec
ond game.
TIMBER BEASTS WIN
If It's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
rn JJ. "7
uatTianiLiotUK
The One-Way Street
We Live On
By EARL WHITLOCK
Old Omar Khayyam, who
condensed such pearls of wis
' dom into his lovely little qua
train s, put it
one way. He
said; . '
The moving fin
ger writes
and hav
. ing writ
Moves on.
.; Nor all
your piety
nor wit
Can lure it
back to
cancel half
a line
Nor all your tears wash out a
word of it.
And that is just another man
ner of saying that Life is a one
way street. It has detours run
ning from it lots of them. But
not a one of those detours leads
back. All of them keep right on
going.
Well, if you know and accept
that fact that you cannot go
back that what's done is done
; life becomes much simpler
and pleasanter. You can cross
off the list a lot of the things,
long gone, that you have been
allowing to keep you all stirred
up. And you can settle down to
a realization that your job, for
'whatever time you make this
planet the place where you
hang your hat, is to do the best
you can with what you have
""MEMORY GARDEN IS NOW
OPEN.
Next Monday Mr. Whitlock
of the Earl Whitlock Funeral
Home will Lcomment on "The
Farmer 194 Model."
Club Golfers
Defeated in
Sunday Play
Panning' Weyerhoeuierj
Crack Reames Men,
In Annual Tournament
Harry Panning and his fe
rocious Weyerhaeuser Timber
Wolves cobbled up the best
Reames golfers had to offer, and
asked for more in Sunday s an'
nual tournament.
The little Brown Jug has dis
appeared into the tall timbers of
Klamath county, and tne Keames
golfers will have to wait another
year.
Most of the matches were very
close, some being decided on the
last green, as were the matches
between Howard Pen-in and
Ralph Macartney, John West
and Frank Tarr.
Weyerhaeaaer
Ralph Macartney 1
frank Trr n
RunH
Howard Perrin 1
John West IV,
Carl Woods 3
McLellen 1
Earl Weimar 0
Harry Panning 3
Hugh Campbell 3
Lafe Stevens 3
Oscar Holloway 0
Lawrence Clocksin 3
Dr. Cassell t
Ed Hickman 3
Cart Rice 3
Orland Lynch 1
Don Holloway 0
Bill Martin 3
T. (V Zlnn 3i
Bert Johnson 3
Pete Albertson 1H
Joe Lemon 0
Lrs Wright 3
Guy Harmon 3
Jack Franklin 3i
Ray Rugcr 3
Tom To wry 3
Jack Webber 1
Jim Kerns 3H
Dr. Rugh 0
Moon Mullis 3
Karl Urquhart 34
Bill Bratton 3
Ben Trowbridge 3
Elton Disher 3
Total S3
Ted Medford
Bill Hagelstein
Martin S wanton
Dr. Oldenburg
Tom Walters
M. TUIotson
Dr. Merryman
Al House
Carl Huson 3
Gene Hooker
Harley Hull
Stanley Miller
Bob Sproat 3
Butch Victory 0
Dr. Carter
. Henry Moe
A. J. Voye 1(4
- jonn secken
Chas. DeRoche 0
Paul Farrens
Chas. Foster V.
Frank Peyton
Dr. Sprague
M. Johnson
Darrell Miller H
Roy Rakestraw
Dick Miller 0
Ted Reeves Vs
K. 8. Veatch 0
Lt. Babcock 0
Halt Flnnlgan
Total '33
oris
Br The AuBctmtetl -
NEW YORK William Zleffler'i nnunrl.
inf Home, $34.70 outsider, surprised by
beating Pensive by half length In 50.000
Belmont Stakes. Bull Dandy, another
outsider, was third with Who Goes
mere xounn ana Flatter fifth.
WEST POINT, N. Y.-West Point cadets
won 10th annual heptagons! track games
with 82 points. Dartmouth was second
with 68.
GREAT LAKES, niIHinoU. sparked
uj uanmin jsuaay zoung, won Cen
tral collegiate conference track title for
second straignt yesr.
SYRACUSE. N. YLewi P. Andreas,
director of athletics, announced Syra-
cuse university would resume football
and basketball comnetition this fall.
SAN MATEO. Calif. Miss Ethel Hill's
war niugnt. captured S5000 Santa
Clara handicap at Bay Meadows.
PHILADELPHIA John B. Kellv Jr
17-year-old son of the former Olympic
and world champion sculler, won the
national interscholastic singles sculling
Hue in ocTiuyiauu nver regatta.
CAMP POLK. La. PFC Ruben Uvf
Chicago, set new army national record
by hiking 25 miles In full field equip
ment in four hours, 34 minutes and 24
seconds. .
Spring Racing
On at Gresham
GRESHAM, June S () Gres
ham's annual spring horse racing
season will get underway tonight
wun eignt races, similar pro
grams will De neia the following
11 nights. Approximately 300
horses have been entered in the
Multnomah County Fair associa
tion sponsored meet.
" nlm dhtrats f MOHTHLY-V
Female Weakness
Lrdla E. Plnkham'i Vegetable Com
pound Is made trptciaUy for women
to help relieve periodic pain with
weak, nervous, blue feelings due
to functional monthly disturbances.
Taken regularly lt helps build up
resistance against such symptoms.
Follow label directions.
LYDU L PINKHAM'S SjSSSSo
I OCl CARTAGE A
VI c-njifZT-
645
PHONE 4151
Broad St., Klamath
Falls
rAriric coast ikacu'k
By Ths Atsevlaltd Press
V. I..
Portlsnd 33
San Francisco . 33
Seattle ....33
Hollywood ...... 33
San Dlrito 31
33
30
Los Alldelcs
Oakland 3 34
Sacramento T. 10 36
Results HUndav
Portland 3-4, SeatUe a-4 llnd
13 innlnast.
San Diego 6-4. Saeramento S-1.
Hollywood 7-3. Oakland 3-0,
Los Angeles 6-1. San Francisco 1-3.
Results tislardajr
Hollywood 4-d. Oakland 3-3.
San Kranclsco 4, Los Angeles I.
Sacramento T. San Diego 0.
Seattle 3. Portland 1.
.No games today; teams traveling.
Pel.
..HO
.ew
.3311
.338
.SOtt
.4MI
.414
.343
NATIONAL LXAUUI
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
New York
Boston
.30
.21
13
33
33
33
33
Pet.
.074
.390
.371
.483
.437
.432
.436
.342
Brooklyn 19
PhlladelDhia 17
Chicago 13
uaraea snaaay
Cincinnati 1-7. Boston 0-3.
St. Louis 4-0. Philadelphia 1-1.
Chicago 6-8. Brooklyn 3-3 tcalled end
of 10th. darkness).
Pittsburgh 0-7, New York 4-4.
St. Louis
New York
Detroit .
Chicago
Boston .
PhlladelDhia
Cleveland
Washington
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
...20
.J1
.20
23
22
23
24
Pet.
.374
.330
.332
.433
.477
.471!
.437
.433
Games Sander
New York 8-3. Cleveland 4-4 (tint
lams 11 lnnlnes).
rnuaaelDnta 1-3. St. Louis 3-4 tiirsi
game 10 Innings).
imcago o-. Washington o-i mrsi game
10 innings).
Detroit 2-1.
Kantonen Puts
Up Belt tor
Friday Match
By JOHN FOSTER
It's all set for next week. The
light heavyweight champion.
Paavo Kantonen, will put up his
belt and title against ueorge
Wagner.
for two weeks straight
Georeeous George has dumped
the champion and after last Fri
day s brawl he got his chance
at the title.
Both nights all the tactics In
the little red book -were used
and Georgy won them both by
tieine Faavo In the ropes and
mauling him while he swung
helplessly.
In the middle bout ruamam
wrestling fans will again see
Bulldog Jackson, the one and
only. Many wild wrestling
cards in the past have been
credited to this little stocky dog
faced rassler. ' His experiences
alone " outside of the ring are
more fantastic than fiction.
He will meet another new
comer to the local arena, Tar-
zan Potvin by name. He's an
other rassler from Canada but
how he wrestles, clean or dirty,
is a secret. To be sure though
if he's in the ring with the Bull
dog he's going to have to put
on a whale of a fight to Keep
going.
In the opener aucni Italian,
the mute "wrestler, will return
to the armory to meet Buck
Davidson, who has been drop
ping all comers and putting up
slugging matches for the past
few weeks.
Howard Pleased at
Rome's Capture
PORTLAND, June 5 (IP)
Archbishop Edward D. Howard,
head of Oregon s Koman i.aino-
lic priesthood, expressed "great
happiness ' today over ine iter
ation of Rome from German occupation.
He said he hoped allied lorces
would be able to end quickly the
great distress of the Roman pop
ulace.
"It also is gratifying," he said,
that news reports indicate the
historic monuments and priceless
art treasures of the city nave es
caped serious damage."
COT DOWN
NEWPORT, June 5 UP) Final
election returns have whittled
the proposed four-county Oregon
coast public utility district down
to parts of Lincoln, Lane and
Coos counties, including the
towns : of Newport, Yachats,
Waldport, ; Florence and Siletz.
Seattle and
Portland Go
15 Innings
Protracted Nightcap
Makes It a Sunday Split
For NW Baseball Tea mi
By Th Associated Preu
Seattle and Portland baseball
performers took a well-deserved
rest todny utter splitting a
double bill in the Scuttle stadium
yesterday, Portland winning the
opener 3-3 and Seattle outlasting
the Beavers for a 15-tunlng 5-4
victory in what was scheduled
to be a seven-inning nightcap.
The split bill gave Seattle the
scries, tour games to three. Sun
Francisco, which spilt with Los
Angeles, retained its tio with
Portland in the league lead but
Hollywood, which captured
seven of eight games with Oak
land during the week, moved In
to a third place deadlock with
Seattle, a halt game behind the
leaders. .
Hollywood made a clean sweep
of two doublchcadcrs Saturday
and Sunday at Oakland, winning
Saturday 4-3 and 6-2, and Sun
day by 7-5 and 3-0 counts.
In Sunday's contest, Portland
took a one-run load over Frank
Tincup, Seattle Indian hurlcr, in
the opening fracas and were
never headed although the Rain
lers rallied for a pair of tallies
in the seventh Inning.
The lengthy nightcap seemed
to be well under control for Seat
tle until Portland tied the count
at 3-all with a three-run rally In
the seventh after Carl Fischer.
Seattle southpaw, had hurled
two-hit ball.
Portland broke 'the Ice again
In the 14th inning when, with
two out, Johnny O Neill doubled
down the third base line and
scored as Billy Lyman, Seattle
shortstop, booted Pierctti's easy
grounder.
Seattle tied tne count all up
again in its half when Christo
pher walked, Hal Sueme forced
him, and Turpin went on to run
lor bueme. Roy Johnson, pinch
hitting for Joe Demoran, tripled
to score Turpin but was left
stranded as Lyman grounded
out.
Manager Marv Owen ended
Portland threot in the 15th when
he popped out with two men
aboard the bases.
Seattle won the game when
Pieretti walked Connie Creeden,
balked him to second, and Dob-
Dins smgieo inrougn the closed
lnneia. i
iFlrst gsmel n. H.
Portland ..ioo loo looi 13
Seattle 000 000 20A a a
Helser. Pieretti It) and Campbell; Tin
cup. Elliott is and Sueme.
'Second game) n. ft. T.
t-omana .....uuu oon 300 000 0104 10
Seattle 200 100 000 000 Oil S 13
Wilson. Pieretti 171 and Adams. Camp
bell: Fischer. Johnson (Tl. Demoran (Oi
L.iura iai ana sueme. uonarlgo.
Lieutenant's Family Testify at Inquest
ilfUTl Ml
gMgatj!.R.ii-k4.-4iK' v 1 .is .' t "". mmmmmmmmJttJmmmmmmmmm
,
(NBA 7'giapaoio
Military court hearing artdmc In Camp An, Cal., trial of Lieutenant BiaiJort Swnnoutt, roused of slaylin
lour permm, heard teaUmony of hi unilly. They are Holt to right) Mrs. Oertrutto Bwmicutt, bit wl'- Mrt
Caroline Swanoutt, bU mother, and Mrs. Patrick Wright, tits slater,
Navy Search Plane Cracks
Three Jap Ships at Truk
Tint name)
Hollywood
Oakland
W. H. E.
,. 000 Oil 030 T 10
-w 010 ww 3 n
Hufford. Smith t7i. Sturo f8t and Mill
Klelnke, AJ Rafmondl 7. Phillips (8
Bu-ome 101 ana w. Haimonai.
(Second came 7 inn Inn R, H. Z.
Hollywood 001 300 03 8 1
Oakland 000 000 O O S
Intlekofer and Younkera; Pippn. Lotx
t7i ana tworanz.
(Tint game) It. H. X.
Sacramento 000 000 0112 7
San Diego 103 101 00x 14 -1
Porter. Powers (4) and Macruccl; John'
son and Salkeld.
(Second game 7 Innings! R H. I
Sacramento ooi ooo o I a
San mean 000 1M X 4 1ft
Fletcher. Pillette (4) and Smith; Va)en
zuela. Cecil (3) and Baiiinger.
(Tint game) R. H. t.
San Francisco 100 000 000 1 0
Los Angelet. -....000 030 03x 9 13
Jnvra and Rorlnz: Prim and Sarnl.
Second game 7 Innlnga) R. H. T.
San FrancUco . 00 1 002 03 7
Los AnnlH . 100 000 0 I 7
Harrell and Ogrodowakl; Ot bom,
Stein tl) and Sarnl. Grlgg (7).
TOWN AT DALLAS
DALLAS, June 5 (VP) The
Rev. Fred Town has accepted the
Christian church pastorate, suc
ceeding Rev. William C. Rhea,
resigned. Mr. Town, a graduate
of the Northwest Christian col
lege of Eugene, formerly served
at Pleasant Hill, Klamath Falls
and xaKima.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Circular Boxing Ring Introduced
hlEf A T-1 L t
UBing a circular Boxing ring for first time In ffstlc history, Fred AportoU
(left) and Vic OruDlco slve exhlMtlrm hnnt. w Marinahtr, a T
llto, Calif. . It 1 claimed the circular ring will speed ud finht name. llm.
' . ... r - toate tUUlng.
WASHINGTON, June B W)
Stnalntf a single-handed attack
on once-fcarcd Truk island in the
South Pacific, a navy search
plane sank or damaged three
Japanese vessels, strafed a num
ber of others, poured bombs and
bullets onto airplane runways. Ig
nited supply dumps and returned
to Its base.
The navy told today of the
raid carried out Thursday night
in which the plane hit almost at
will around the one-time power
ful Japanese base.
It straddled a medium cargo
vessel with 1000-pound bombs
and laid two others of the same
size directly on her decks. She
'Tvas believed sunk," the navy
said.
Then the plans strafed "a
number of small cargo vessels."
roared over the seaplane base on
Dublon and the air strips on Eton
islands in the Truk lagoon.
Two small vessels struck by
the pounding nlane were set on
fire. Other fires were started
on Dublon and Eten island. An
ammunition dump was blown
up.
Finished with her attack, the
search plane turned back to
ward Its base. A single enemy
plane was in the air but made no
Flashes of
Life
By The Associated Press
LENS-LEASE
YORK, Pa. A pair of spec
tacies turned ud at Russian rr.
lief headquarters with this note
auacned:
"i wore these when I first met
my wife and decided they might
neip some nussian to find a good
wile."
POUTER PIGEONS?
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Peculiar
noises in the attic of a 16th ave
nue home sent engine company
No. 7 on an investigating run.
Firemen climbed a ladder and
found 22 pigeons trapped by car
penters wno inadvertently had
boarded up the birds' exits.
see
, HAPPY ENDING
PITTSBURGH The screen at
traction was "None Shall Es
cape," but 600 patrons filed calm
ly and without mishap out of
the New Granada theatre here
last night while smoke from a
rubbish fire In the basement
poured through the structure.
see
TRADITION ENDS '
NEW YORK A 143-ycar-old
tradition has ended at Brooklyn
navy yard with the announce
ment by the navy that women
are now working as welders and
electricians with men on the con'
struction of warships.
ut tne B9.U00 navy yard em,
ploycs, 4000 are women and
have proved their worth. Rear
Admiral Monroe Kelly, com'
mandant, declares.
BLACK CAT JINX
NEW YORK A black cat be
came its own bad luck when It
chose the transmission belt in a
fruit firm here as a bed.
A watchman switched on the
electric motor and the following
damage rcsuiiea:
A mangled tail for the cat and
a blown out motor for the firm.
www
STEADY
CONCORDIA. Mo. The Con-
cord i a band opened Its 1944 sea
son, as usual, with an impressive
roll of the snare drum by Aug
ust F. Brookman. It's old stuff
from Brockman. He started
drumming with the Concordia
band at the age of eleven, 57
years ago.
q a
MEXSANA
SUOIMINI MIDIwATID FOWDIR
Allen Adding Machines
Friden Calculators
Desk Chain - Files
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 So. 8th Klamath Falls
attempt to iittuck the raiding
American ship.
The navy also told of three
more attacks by bombing plnncs
upon enemy bases In the North
Pacific Kurilo islands. T li e
planes hit Shlinushlrl before
dawn Thursduy without opposi
tion. At the northern end of the
chain, other plnncs meantime
bombed Pnrnrmishlro and Shunt-u-thu,
starting fires rirsplta light
and inaccurate aircraft opera
tion. The raids were disclosed In
press release No. 431. ixstied by
Admiral Chester W. Nlmltx.
commander-in-chief of Iho Paci
fic fleet.
Hannegan Sure
FDR Will Win
PORTLAND, Ore., June 8 Ml
Hubert E. lliimunun, chairman
of the democratic national com
mittee, told party rally Sun
day he wui "conficlont" Presi
dent Roosevelt will again lead
the way to victory in the No
vember elections but the support
of women voters and fednrul em
ployes is needed.
"When ihe president weighs
the security and wcKnro of the
nation against his personal de
sires ho will consent again to be
our nominee," llanneguu said at
a luncheon and reception spon
sorrd by Iho Wlllainutte Demo
cratic society.
Ho warned that the repub
licans are "elaborately organized
and financed," and called for
strong democratic organization
and leadership down to the
smallest precinct.
7T ii
TO VISIUTiJjr
The Kl.mh C '--
" ints.
ixiiisor bom.
trough,,,,, it, v.n :i
lrll.,g Tuc,d.y . ",onlN
"very Tuesday f
Slltlimnr II 'lorll !!.?.
Mry McComk S25l
lan. ' """iiy
Hnnirduln rn..i ,.lcl Itenl
l t Blackl.'."?? Wifl
mom drive fiW U V? ?
The himkm.i.,, . r
Jtortml last wwk i T
haven Ke,,o '"'lie lu
"'...ere.t?,,'
Oregon Nwi
Notes
octMcd.,oX
Mlces oxct.nl Ih. S."
potato growers will clB
u,y7 ;r;:.j
mond ... The Ore.on S,
association let lu snmu?
union for Juno iJ i "H
. . . The Orrgnn Slate SocKf
Certified puhl. "J
will hold lit annual mJjT
Portland .!., ti rac
Pass reported hop icm,,
Josephine county hoi bftnia
,. wni tg mgpj Uun c.
acres this year.
Willamette Iron It Steel es
noritllon. Portland, liunchHh
3Slh naval craft, the U it
Harlequin, i 185-foot mlwrn,
CARELESS 8MOKIN0
PORTLAND, Jung 5 MVTi,
detwrtment Irivcstlgators bliia
currlru nrioklne today In,
Sunday morning llrt that Dsns!
Ralph 0. Iliise, 39, to dtilik
his bed. Ills wilt wu rani
from their blstinf hotnina
Jecl home by a nlhoor.
IP Ends Wednesday
I je - l it af
mmm
continuous snow damt
box orru i orsNs ijs
. ENDS TODAY
Dennis Morgan
"Ths Desert Song"
Second Hit
"EMPTY HOLSTERS"
Starts Tuesday
Another Thrill Hit
iggriiitiii,ri..gll)jfgfii
- " -T" " iViViVVVifV.VWuvajij
AAA'MAAAs'MMVaVVla,tVMs
Box Offic Opens 6i4S
Ends Tuesday
RRQLHVNN
lANN SHERIDAN
sScLde of!
r:p...a.v
SECOND HIT
'ISLAND CAPTIVE'
VnaMM MSMMMM.SM SuaSBBF IMST" Till it --'-"
B.t Olllee Os.ns es Ollles Ossst ! W '
ENDS TONIGHT
"LIFEBOAT" N0W
'
Starring . " ZZjL
Tallulah Bsnkhead fXJL tTT
William Btndlx , XljIJ '1 W
"CONDHIT Tnr! M
"Call of the SIQff &f
fues. - Wed. iliiml
- Second Hit - $iPA7
Delightfully Diffcrenti v f( f
CARRADINE I gf V '