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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1944)
PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON mm Derision :to lb Reached lis llfij r' ? ':::US !': ii !!! j Br i i vr ,i Hugh Fullexton, NEW YORK. June (jP) Con. fidencc nolo;: Gene Sarazcn, the gentleman: ex-farmer, already has begun, to figure out . how much income tax he'll have to pay if he wins that $13,500 worth of war bonds in umcago s lam O Shantecopen colt tournev. Ma;. Spec- Aloore, Army end coach, expects ' to be on active duty before the . next football season and Sgt. Vic Hanson, ex- Syracuse coach,- likely will as sist Earl Blaik. . . . The Giants' Bill Voiselle and the Dodgers' Calvin McLish, two of the sea son's rookie pitching standouts, wore on the same team at Okla homa city a couple of years ago. voiselle was tlie Indians leading pitcher and McLish was the bat- boy. . . . Katie Jenkins, who came nearer', to managing Lew than anyone else could, has just signed Lightweight Carmine Fat- ta .to a contract. QUOTE. UNQUOTE Corp. Billy Conn and SSgt. Eddie Mader (in a recent discus sion of the Joe Baksi-Le Savold fight): Conn "The amateurs have taken oyer," Mader "Yeah, you' could beat the both of 'em in the same ring." Conn "So could you, Edward." . FIRST RETURNS Earliest reports on the statis tical situation in high school and college baseball: James Monroe high school of Fredericksburg, Vs., made two triple plays and 10 double plays in 12 games and turned out a .375 hitter in Third Baseman Graham Morris. . . . . Dick Kinney, one of Army's pair of. four-game-winning pitchers, had an earned run average of 1.23 for 44 innings. Bob Chabot, Plebe third sacker, hit .385, stole nine bases and figures in five of the Cadets' double killings Any other prospects? Millard Johnson New Coach at Grants Pass CDTsrwiirnrT r t,.- m mv I Millard Johnson,' who coached Springfield -high school to dis- trict titles rin basketball and track this Spast year, has ac- cepted a position as director of atnieucs ana coacn at urants Pass high school, School Super- intendent H. SUke announced here. t; Johnson 1943 football team, nis second MUier eleven alter coming here from Newport high, unc nnlubalorl Hnlv. a unro. less tie tfith Corvallis in the opening same marrea a peneci season. JOnnson graduated trom the University of Oregon in 1936. President Cup Qualifying Set iGolferj must qualify next Sat- urdav arid Sundav for the annual President's cup tournament. John West, tournament chair- man. M a tn.int 1. hoin rangements for this will be an nounced ina short tune, FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press NEW YORK Jimmv McDan. i i -0i t . , . . AtjVa ' "r"ri ," 1vki urv... "i:-T -w. ' i uuiiJumiKu uini-iuvr my Joyce, 132 J, Gary, Ind., 8. WASHINGTON Chalk v Wright, 133, Los Angeles, knock- ed out Vmce Dell Orto. 132. New York 3. Comely Cop, 'ft si i m - '-4 .-, RiVcrside, Chicago suburb, is tegog. over the. new desk - scr geant at the. local police station, 'Ht's'Mrs; Merry J. Tellefsen, pbove', J former , vocalist with a dance .'orchestra. The 25-year-old lady cop is expert plstol'nndi rifle shot andJiolds radio opera- tor's license stfshe can broadcast1 solice calls1' Protests to Be Before Game Board . Resolutions, Representa tive! to Go From Here For . State Group Meeting "', Question of open seasons on doe deer and cow elk will be de cided at a meeting of the state game commission in Portland the coming weekend and eyes of Kiamath-Lake sportsmen, as well as those in other parts of the state, win oe trained on tne state group at that tunc. .... . Representatives of the Klanv ath-Modoc chapter of the Izaak Walton league and the Klamath bportsmen s association will probably attend the session Sat urday, when it is expected the doe matter will be given special attention. The game commission will have before it resolutions from the state chapter of the Izaak Walton league, the Klamath-Modoc chapter, the Sportsmen's as sociation, the Lake counv Walton chapter, and others, with refer ence to the doe season. The local Broun are definite. ly on record against another sea son on does in the Klamath-Lake area. 'Utmost Caution" in fh mnftAi. of taking female deer is urged in a resolution adopted by the state organization of the Traaic Willnn league. Open season on-female deer, it was said, should be based on the most careful investiga tion, and a conservative policy of game management was urged. Local snortcmpn -nM k ... derstand the decision to be made ""f wui oe tentative. If It favors another season on h. a more strenuous representation will probably be made.. Walker and Tucker Lead Major Pitchers NEW YORJC Tn a , (Ph- wxie Walker, of the Brooklyn SPSJiu?" Thurma'1 Tucker, JJ Chicago White- Sox, leaJ l,'"!UK ln Batting by comfortable-margins today al though each dronnpH nit i points during thp n.ni- - Jn,cIudinS games of June 5 " sounding a .426 iu"e oa . "e National league !.e?ces JJlth72 nits in 169 at Daj . ?"? Dodgers ace length- uiu runnerup stan fu,0al the St. Louis Cardinals as me 1H43 champ had 20 points clipped off his ma " games, dropping to . Cincinnati s Erie Tipton ZOOmed Into third n1an at lln while Frenchy Bordagaray and - uie uuugers uea mo. Tucker' place Oris Hockett of Cleveland was 40 points. But Hockett was challenging for the lead, boosting his average 20 markers to .353 passing out Boston's Bob Johnson and Detroit's Chuck 1""" ' . jayatt ot aTfl mtrv wim fourth wi,a322 f5nS t was ?Uftn.w",! -32Z anl Hostetler NEW RECORD PORTLAND. Junp K IJP t Wiggins, former state amateur gou cnamnion. and Joe Ahm-n set a new tournament record of 134 strokes in winning the sixth me sixtn """"P'onsnip at iverside Sun ""Y..?" 1U "'roies-un par Willi urs, - . ; Bran Tirrn SEASIDE, June 6 m Fire Wardon P W k,i . 1400 - DOund bear nrnwlsr in ,iu oat-K yara or nis nome near Wolf treejc junction. INDUCTED -VALE. June B (JP JPEC0 Saunders was inducted into, the army as a private three days after being promoted to captain of Company G. Oregon state guard. Telaohona iS67 Telephone 4567 Box Office Opens 130 - 6:45 -ENDS-WEDNESDAY J, llUKlil X tktflllll m V A ill Carrying i n '7 I . -"v, i Two-year-old Big Little Is thankful 400-pound handler Bill rield wnt a jockey. Colt makes first start at Fairmont Park. Many Races Cancelled in 0-Day Observance NEW YORK. June 6 (FV-Ma jor race tracks throughout the country called off their pro grams today in observation of 13- day but major league baseball and . boxing went ahead with plans to hold their contests. marking them with appropriate ceremonies. New - York; Chicago. Boston and Detroit tracks announced Portland and Angels Play Br The Associated Prau The Portland Beavers, tied for first place with the San Fran. Cisco Seals, entertain last year's oasi league pennant winning Los Angeles Angels at Portland tonight as the teams square away for a new series. The Anaels now occunv sixth place, six full games behind the leaders. The last place Sacramento Solons move into the Seals stadium and Seattle, only a half game out of first will entertain the supping Oakland Acorns. Hollywood, tied with Seattle for second place, will play host to tne ban Diego padres. Traffic, Disorderly Charges Aired A. J. Murphy was fined a totaj of $20 on traffic and disorderly charges in police court. Of the total,- $15 was assessed for dis. orderly conduct, and $5 for run ning a stop sign. Murphy told The Herald and News he was hit in the nose by an oiticer wnen, at the police station, he sought to sneak ud ror nis rignts. ponce said that Murphy became disorderly at the station and was roughed un when efforts were made to sub due him. Pendleton Ran Sale Aug. 18 , PENDLETON, June e lPl The . 18th annual Oregon ram sale, staged each summer in Pen dleton and attracting buyers and sellers from the entire Pacific northwest, will be held here Au gust 18. it was announced today by Walter A. Holt, secretary of the Oregon wool Growers asso ciation. - There is no combustion at the center of a flame. 03M3JD FMONI tilt Box Office Opens 1:30 - 6:45 -ENDS-WEDNESDAY ! KTOOOM w bT M . Osrit Pdrteli e ' ' "TfT Top Weight closing of their plants today soon after word was received that the allies had landed in France. Pascoac park in New England, Charlestown in West Virginia. and Riverdowns in Ohio also cancelled their races, but Dels ware State park, Bay Meadows and Ascot park in Ohio will be open. The day's profit at Bay Meadows was earmarked for war cnariues. Major league baseball went ahead with the idea of holding jta scheduled two night games, but the Eastern league postponed ju enure program and the In ternational league previously had said it would piay no games on D-day. Portland Rose Festival Starts Tuesday Evening PORTLAND, June 6 CP) Portland's annual rose festival opens tonight with coronation of Queen Jo Anne Bush. The Portland Rose society will hold its 56th annual show Wed nesday and Thursday ln the pub lic art museum. The Junior rose festival parade will be resumed Saturday after a two-year lapse. A rose planting ceremony Sun day will conclude the celebra tion. Because of wartime re strictions, the annual parade of me roses win not De ncld. Grocery Clerks Get Pay Jumps PORTLAND, June 8 W Members of Portland's AFL vnuuery jeriu union will re ceive pay increases retroactive to January 1. New clerks will get $24 a week instead of $18: head clerks $38.20 for a 48-hour ween compared witn $28.50 for a 44-hour week. This was. announced by Emil Schollmeyer, union secretary. He said union members voted to accept an employer compromise offer on a war labor board retro active pay directive. The WLB had- ordered retroactive pay to May 1, 1943, he said, but many more employes will benefit un. aer tne compromise. If it'S8 "frozen" article vou need, advertise for a used one in tne classified. 3 Bex Office Opens 8:46 Ends Tonight , Errol Flynn in "Edge of Darkness" Second Attraction "Island Captive" Starts Wednesday CLifFDiB am cum Jxrt'i Second Hit PjUjICIAjpC, 90 Homers Belted in Seven Days Fence Move At Brevet Fiold in Boston Offers New Menace to Pitchers Bv JACK HAND (Aiiocialod Presi Soorli Writer) Major league pitchers took to tho storm cellars todav after counting up- 80 home runs dur ing the last soven days and not ing the new mono.ro to their trade In renovated Braves field in Boston. Tho Polo Grmmrl i .till homo run heaven" (or tho fly ouu nuici- nut the Boston Na tionals park no lonucr Is a "pitcher's paradise." Since President Bob Qulnn moved the right field fenco back leel two weeks ago to help the left-handed hitters, 22 round trippers have snrouled where only four grew before. Only Phil Musi, Jim Tobln and Con nie Ryan of the Braves and Buster Adams of tho Phils had hit for all four bases before the chanao hut nlnro thn n.,tr-h Nleman has belted five, Tommy Holmes, Chct Ross and Ryan two, and Max Macon and Ross One each tO SUV nnthlnir nf nln by opposing batsmen. Fifty-one homers have been lifted into the Polo Grounds stands In the first seven weeks, almost half as many as wero belted all last season when 115 were recorded. Of the 51. exact ly 38 were clouted In the two week homo stand against the western clubs. The figures ruin an old Idea that the Giants alone profited by the short foul lines at home. Although Mol Ott hit 8, Danny Gardclla 5, Nap Reyes 3, Phil Weintraub 2 and Johnny Ruck er one during the last 14 days, the opposition has squared tho court with 19 on its own aide of the ledger. Although the Yankees no longer have their murderer's row of yore, 28 homers have been belted at tho Stadium, 14 each by the Yankees and the visitors. The fourth highest park in home run production Is Briggs Stadium in Detroit where 21 have been authored. 4000 Fans See Gresham Races GRESHAM, Juno 6 (fVNoarly 4000 horse race fans paid a rec ord $32,843 through tho pari mutucl windows last night at the opening of Gresham's spring meeting. Tho previous high was $21,606 wagered a year ago. Two outsiders galloped off with honors. Mickey's Best won the $500 inaugural allowance, and Peggy Okay won the open ing race to pay $41.10 to win, $7.70 to place and $6.40 to show. minjHB Continuous Show Dally I lr! START I iNiRicur yjA UJVN- and DEATH fftA R0ttANCI! ( BREMM nfi O (f$y WARSHAU IX SECOND THRILL HIT m rnmiui .(HUH Var Stiff Arms Coast Sports But Bright Spots Plain Ber. If MlSSOUfilAN ACaUAlNTOO Or HvK56S OF BW-JELL. MANAS ES GuSV WTH 2 HOPSfi IN TfSAININO Tickets Moving For Fight Card Friday Night TlckeU are coins fast for tha championship battle next Fri day night at the armory be tween Paavo Kantonon, the present Pacific coast lightweight title holder, and Goorge Wag ner, the gorgeous one. For two weeks now Paavo has fallen flat to Georie and due to thoso upsets the Finn Is rcoay to put up hu honor or what have you. The middle event will be the one to talk about with Biilldos Jackson tangling with Turian Potvln, Canadian mauler. Where over Jackson has wrcstica ne n as been followed by crowds and tho reason could oe mat no s a showman plus, usually before the match. It was told once that he stalled his cor In a busy In tersection In Los Angeles and blocked cars for some distance. Jackson strolled out of the car with a derby hot on and carry ing a wrench about three or four feet long. He opened the hood of the car and started Box Office Opens 12i30 inn Hits TODAY 1 lini Hm t Tim' Noted at Year's End Jomss of fasulous working on the motor with this enormous wrench. Bystander were amaied and thought the guy wat only half there. Police finally arrived and drove his car from the spot Next night when the wrestling match was act, the house was full mainly because they just had to see this guy. In the opener Silent Rattan, mule wrestler, will meet Buck Davidson. Both wrostlers are known in the local arena with Rattan the more reserved type. All ln all It looks like an other slam bang card. Wally Moss will probably be the arbi trator again. Poison Ivy Is known also as poison oak, three-leafed Ivy, mer cury, black mercury, markweed. and plkry. sets, U IVi)..''''. Bon Office Open Evenlaee Ii4l TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY IT'S A SOLID JjLCl SINDER...rt ':-jrfk"i rA Yr'" V LIVIN0ST0M r . j M I M fl WeHyVemeii : J Li 1 1 MARG0 JbIii CARRADINE (IMnchhlU.WAM war Miri.armBar'Hli but thrre IsTn w In, MMllc 'TiiKte kicking aro11dI"WK cus 1S3 loot 31 liifflA cent sti,tu high ichMl"' t'""t 13 (wt over Si y- er, gn opctl .h, L' JwSk4 In the event "n Plh. .'5! luce Hufu, K ,Vo wL"1!? did Mttl.H in IBM llul lieu EdmundMn wk.L been coiK-hing Irock in! ally of Ws.hl,,,,, of century, cf.lm,' the Coast conforenw set the sport bsck 2J where Hoc cnm in, 'WH nig time coif, n , slnc the n.llon.1" Portland In 1837, pZi foraslronncomebtcltlauJu fir country, - Spnkaiir's rip snorting, trong move ifooi to km J big names around for tit U nemenls. ri Portland tolfcn $10,000 kilty for 0Pn. designed to ikta tin (b off the PGA field st SpokS and at Vancouver, B. cTb for a similar event in bra worked out. Gforuo Morcan. owur i n. Portland Besven of the Com league. Is rrported IntmrMt sponsoring the Ctnidlin met Seattle Is ftvored plfri city, with tn sbundsnceofm green couriei, and Portlaad k close behind, Proi In this m report py It 80 per cent We than I hoy figured It would bt balls end travel being whit Ike are, i In Portland the weekly tv Indiutry loop, play for Indujtml workers, rirswi about UO e tries a week. i anfiiiis tm mm aim Another Big Hit-
