Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 09, 1944, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., June 09, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1944)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE TWO - June t AJ 7 ' ARCHERY SET 4.95 I J Fin Values in ' ( 'fJ'Jt II l well dressed appearance, yet tough V r " Z3tva. .."yi 1 Rs enough vto -take hard wear.' Light ff WlWCXa I W, ' scSc 390 I V 1.69 V I Wm SofMongw.er- 2S ?ngS 1 V ?lk' "T.ffi ' YlA lng.easyonih V:V or gray and I Waltsos! OUiersi V-ri feet, blue dentine. Handaom. album! to add V "una. m dlitinetion to your muilcal Jk T' at a. Mode of Steerhkle . C 's,fc jf " 3P.ir MM , Jacket Men's Belts if 1.00 . H 1 !.'. 0 vMJST , 49C f Come In and UilUWS 0.051 ' ,,.1 ,v.. tt,,-. lL see our excel- ammm , OenPj1'1"61., If lent selection Water-repellent tan poplin, f aoma Bteol nickel bucrie. -m of theM iong.wearuig socks. neatly tailored. Small, Choice of brown or discs. !mlrt pattern. medium and large. Install Now I.. - . . ' for Summer Csoneis , AIL B AND C BOOK HOLDERS ARE NOW rzzrr-zjrn yrn' I ELIGIBLE FOR NEW TIRES ' IFffit. ' I '" Vc"m ' "-s,t I g ' I Wlflaf J.O.UO t. I HOME INSULATION nIS8s58:' 'M'u I Ron 9 on "'6 I SST" -' ,",lN.'.'d5drtl"C"' I I AmV CI Sq.H. ' The ONI.T tire buUt with the famon. Oear-Orip Tread; extra I f tm hom.'corter'ta ' tr0"K Sai-Lock, Oum-Dipped Cord Body; and BafU-Bured wwSS to wtate? , Construction for greater atrength and longer mileage. ' J V ten!U' eatimat. V I 'u ol, "''' ' Mi- aw . Avtraqi Six Houi Main Street Store, 527 Main UJJ HOI yzAiyjji V LI rrek Mall Max 1.25 jrge li for all tTP?.t mail. . nclwlna Coit Salarox San Glasses 0a 66 Curred. aclentincally colored Bolarex lenses filtr one harmful rays. St., Ph. 3234 Cinci Reds May Blast Card Dream By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer Leave it to Bueky Walters and the Cincimutti Rods will ruin tho St. Louis Cardinals' dreams of a third straight Na tional league pennant, Leave it to the home run, and the New York Yankees will wind up in the American league's also-ran column. Those are two strange devel opments produced in tho major leagues by a third wartime sea son. Up to 1944 Walters had beaten St. Louis only 18 times in 42 starts, but now he has handed them three straight set backs by scores of 1-0, 2-0 and 2-1. Not until the ninth frame of last night's 2-1 tilt in Cin cinnati were the Cards able to break a string of 30 scoreless innings against Bucky's effect ive tossing. Walters thus be came the first big league hurler to notch ninth victory. Two top-ranking National lea gue hurlcrs clashed as Walters tangled with Max Lanier, and Billy Southworth followed with a second ace, Georgo Munger, in relief but the Cincy No. 1 man took the nod on two un earned runs. Since 1935 the Yankees have been home run kings of thellar ridge loop, but tho blow that built the big stadium in the Bronx has been backfiring against the world champs. In 42 games only 20 Yanks have homered, against 27 by the op position, the latest being Roy Partee's first round tripper of the season in the last of the ninth yesterday to give Boston and 8-7 twilight edge. The Red Sox pounded Joe Page for five runs in the first, but the New Yorkers rallied before dropping their ninth in 11 starts. Washington pulled out of the cellar on George Myatt's triple scoring Johnny Sullivan and Milo Candini in the 11th for a 7-8 margin over Philadelphia after the A's had tied with three in the ninth. Connie Mack's men tumbled all the way into the basement when Cleveland bunched three hits in the fifth to down the St. Louis Browns, 4-3, in a night game. Doubles by Mike Rocco and Roy Cullenblne. who is setting the American league on fire with his slugging feats, pro vided the winning margin over Jack Kramer who allowed six hits. The Detroit-Chicago game was postponed because of rain. Shortstop Eddie Stanky, re cently acquired from the Cubs, bowed In as Brooklyn shortstop to steady tho Dodgers infield in a double triumph over the Phils, 6-3 and 8-1. Lcs Webber, who relieved Hal Gregg in the open er, and Eddie Head, who went all the way in the nightcap, were the winners Bill Voiselle grabbed his sixth victory in 13 starts as the New York Giants shaded Boston, 8-4, and Chicago rioted with eight runs in the second but had to keep pressing to trim Pitts burgh, 10-6. ACCURACY CONTEST NEW YORK, June 9 (if) Four of the nation's leading golfers Byron Nelson, Jug Mc Spaden, Sgt. Vic Ghczzi and Craig Wood will compete in an accuracy driving contest at the Polo Grounds on June 17 as part of the Fifth War Loan sports carnival. They will sh.oot from a tee at home plate at pins set up in center field 73 and 129 yards away, said Lawr ence Robinson,, chairman of the golf committee. tjimnca At Both Starting They KneWl 'P to letch zr.i XoveT i and Face I Jlh Adventure Tocetfiei-! . Another Hit 'A ?:!!En?TRACY:J,REIJE:K: rti"2 ',1', vrvvr Weekend Fishing Prospects PORTLAND, Juno 9 UV) Tho Oregon gnmo commission today forecast genorally good fishing conditions throughout tho stale for tho weekend. The forecast by counties: Bakor Angling fair, with good catches of sllversides from Higglns reservoir. Tillamook Files and single eggs Imvo attracted bag limits; conditions generally good. Coos Good In south half, with some good catches of trout from upper streams; catflshlng good In Coquillo river; north half good with water high and clear. Lakes and streams yield ing buss, catfish and trout. Multnomah Conditions good in streams and lakes. Columbia Improved weather p u t streams In fine shape throughout tho county. Washington All streams good for (ly I s h I n g; good catches from upper Nchalcm river and upper Tualatin and Dairy creek. Lake Dairy, Deep, Bud, Camas. Honoy, Silver and Crooked creeks fair for fly fish ing; Dog lake fair for trolling; Anna, Chewauean and the South Fork of the Spraguo rivers yielding rainbow trout. Harney Few bag limits tak en, duo to high water. By rd Nabs Birdies in Summer Tour By FRITZ HOWELL PHILADELPHIA, June 9 OT) He mav be a bit too old for baseball, but he's young enough to give a top-flight war-time tournament field a golf lesson this Sam Byrd who back In 1937 quit roaming the outfield for the New York Yankees. Tho Rcdford. Mich., pro Is tho one they're trying to catch today as some 120 professionals, service men and amateur tee off in the second 18-hole round of the $17,900 Inquirer war bond invitational tourney ' first stop on tho summer tour at the rugged par 71 layout of the Torresdnlc-Frankford Coun try club. Once known as a fly-catcher de luxe, Byrd was catching birdies yesterday as he clipped par by five strokes with a 88 which was good enough for a two-stroke edge at the quarter mark in the 72-hole medal play test. 1 Two strokes back was Bob Hamilton of Evansvlllc, Ind., winner of the North-South open at Finchurst, tho cx-caddy hav ing a 32-3668. Next, with 69, was Bud Lewis of Orcland, Pa., the open and PGA king of this area. Bracketed at 70 were Nation al Open Champion Craig Wood of Mamoroncck, N. Y., and Har old (Jug) McSpadcn of Phila delphia, who won most of the winter tour cash and bonds. ' Byron Nelson of Toledo. O., former national open and PGA ruler, pre-tourney co-favor Ite with McSpadcn, came up with a par 71 although he said he "didn't play well." TACKLE KILLED PORTLAND, June 9 Sec ond Lt. Ervln G. Schillereff, 23, former University of Portland varsity tackle, died In a B-24 bomber "crash at Klrtland field. N. M,, yesterday. His mother, Mrs. Mary K. Schillereff, lives here. - 'oainra Theatres by,M-G-tit 11 t '4 T 1 II mum KatonenMat Title Held Up at Salem Paavn Kutnnen can't put up his belt for thu armory match tonight, for the Snlcm boxing commission is holding It up fol lowing the disputed Sueeie Achlu battle last Tuesday night. However, ho will headline the fight card with George Wagner as scheduled. It scorns that Paavo lost the Salem mutch to Sueeie by two out of three fulls, but due to terrific meloo at tho end of the buttle, the question o f who should walk off with tho belt was left unduclded, Now the chairman of tho Salem commis sion is holding tho belt await ing word from thu National Wrestling association at to who Is tho proper titllst. Another lust minute change in tonight's curd is in tho semi wlndup, Originally Bulldog Jackson, otherwise known as the colorful Yukon Jake, was scheduled to take on Tarzan Potvin, Canudlau maulor. Bull dog couldn't muka connections; so Peto Belcnstro, who has re covered from tho terrific maul ing he received ut the hands of Wagner three weeks ago, will take his place. Belcastro wunted to Itnve his first return mutch with Wagner to vludlcuto himself fur the slugging hu received but took this one just to get into lino for another clinnce at Wagner later. The opening buttle will fea ture Silent Rattan In n scien tific mat buttle with Buck Lips comb. Both boys are crowd pleasers who have wrestled here previously. According t o reports from nuthoritivo sources, fuw persons havo returned tickets as evi dence of their disappointment in Paavo'a inability to put up his belt as stake in tonight's match. Most expect the Wusmer- Katonen struHulo to be a knock down drag-out affair which will give them their monova worth desnlte the lack of titla for in centive. mmm Box Office Opens 6:49 Showa 7-8 Tonight and Saturday BOLD MEN AND THEIR ROMANTIC W0MENI n (Second Feature C I special Agent K7" Continuous Show Dally - Box Offico Opens 12:30 -New--TODAY Wher there's "Hoppy", there's i BILL B0Y0 TOM NSAL . JEANHI BATJS . HUGH BEAUMONT (f w Ja Wfjwi AndyClydfl "gll -Another Thrill Hit- MSB "V COAST IAOtll online ii IPreiicUro" n .Ml .Ml nll)rwo.l , an .nl u. ni 3 om KnniH Ban plaeu .1 ?. Hollywood I 11. S..11T. . 0hl.l a iunliil, Sarmitlo 10. run rranrliro d. rorlland a, L01 AoMalva a. AMRHIt'AN I.KAdt'l Niw York .0.1 nation nan Waihlnsloii 1, Phllailnliilua s. Ijoaliinll. Naw Voik 7, nalrolt al Chlraaii rain ClevaUnd , at. Unila a. NATIONAL I.SAOt'S SI liuli , PllUhureh Cincinnati riaw Tor r-. - 3.1 tr.ioklyii at IliMton , , SI rhiladaliihU . n Chlcaso Illiail Vaitaiiav rnirtin 10. niiaitutf !i arooltlyn e-1. PhlladaTphi iinhle S t. Naw YnrH e. ntHlon 4. Clnolnnali I. l Uiull I, Sportsmen Leave For Game Meet; Doe Deer Talk Seen President John Rhlnger of the Klamath-Modoc chapter nf the Ixauk Walton league and President W. J. Kes.ilur of the Klamath Sportsmen's assoclu. Hon, left Friday afternoon fur Portland to attend Saturday's meeting of the state gnmo com mission at which tho question of a don deer season will ho discussed. Roth local groups are on rec ord as opposed to another sea son this year on does. A tenta tive decision will be made by the game commission Saturday, If It la in favor of another sea son, tho Klamath groups plan "jerejitremjnijir Shows 7:00-0:00 -Must End Saturday Telephone 4967 Box Office Opens 1:30-6:45 Feature Time 2:46-7:91-10:01 Ends Saturday TV KrVs imt . talentee) eeeutyf'-' in a lyiaiam fatmy remancel l stmf.i a . BEIITA k. M M M m atfV m. SI A M ii VflUSON cfl HICK i. HACK J Wihir (ATtlll . r I mm ( iii iiititiiiti ffvm Jj colons K0y7 wis; star, Loe Twice close flve-wav . ."" ilk crantrnto Solon- u M I Francisco out of ' k"k "d the 8an DleL n" A rtouhlo bill tZ P, dftiuJ .ray",1;,':', S'j.'.S noved inic . the M "P"t. will, S , K "r 'l percentage point 2.' l Dlcgo. Only t rcc'h'la er. from thot'B tii. t igiuh whin n2i$ the Angel,' Infliw runltl then picked i.p f0" 'S fourth, two more" In Vfil and one each In th. ,M jnventh to tie the count S Rainier, won In Uw (,1?! nlng alter two wrr. -Ji.! .nit .Ml ,SiW :& .atii .nan ,4ne .u wild throw to (!, '"1 a runner to icorc. The! was the fourth straight mi!1 Seattle tmrk whld r! ,.lf to extra Inning Box Ofllce Opfni i:jm feature Tlnn 2:42-7:4t-.tlf Last 2 Days ir SUNDAY! 1 yA A, Up !" i rtM-W- Lit ii...... n