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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1944)
14, 1944 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACE NINC UrhiAr Flint hall Vntail v Conference Coaches l Pacific Coast Teams Adopt L Grid Rules; '44 Schedule Given lOD RIVER, Oro., Juno 14 lliwhlrr bruncl of eollogl otbnIl was voted today by rV'Unst COIlferollCO COUCllCa rilled 111 ("vor '"rwnri1 ii from niiywhero behind , of scrimmage. t move, admittedly toward ,ro spiicliiculiir giuno, win r,t Hum any Amerlcun coi ls league hut "'I'M'tud the taloiinl Will practice. ncw rule it b direct o , to tho NCAA erode, , calls fur n Byurd restrain behind llio scrimmage lor forward pusslng, mill hnvo Hvoly tiiitlonnl rcnur- ports m yoiik. Junu n un- ii with ono order for tickets Iho iiiujur iuukuu hu-biui-, the Pirates recently re- ri request lo rosorvo u room lor llio buyer . . . week a Iteu irnii gou at Wykuiiyl, arranged on cr ihori nouco, nuti niuro n sio.uun utivunee Henri i pi us 3B,ouu worm in ram ads . . Wonder bow no-tournament USGA feels it Unit? . . . Ono reliant) for felling tho open und uniiilcur Iho (lurinioii win mo long expensive preparation re- ltd . . . Slingln' Sitmnty UU turned in nines oi in n rij.fl seconds In tho calf lull contest nt o recent Abl- i, Tox., rotico. rooiuuu ioihs tav he nlwnya win hondy throwing that cow bido. I ' MAT COULD BE VERBET couple of llnea from n vor- kd tribute to Jean Knep- ith, 20 youra prcaidont of the fciena international dowiiiih urcsa, wcro: "So they got a bowllnii cum wun aniicxa keen ench frame. But gradu- the anncka wore off, oa on plavcd the game" . . . And nrobnblv explains why a of the itnla continue to bowl. CLEANING THE CUFF mile nockna Jr. la In the hitlant with tho armed fcej. Ilia younger brother, kle, bus Just taken prelim- lr vows in tno rrniiciscnn Itr . . . Roy DuMont, who ri to hnvo 28,000 folks aco lest of "rovorsu base run II" t Wlehltu, Kus August i if trying to got "Wrong y" Corrigon oa ono of the tt umplrca. itectives Arrest aseball Betters flllLADELPHlA, Juno 14 (!) rlna unon biisobn II fan com lints, vice squad detectives tit Into Shlbu park yesterday a arrested six men on gum' mt charges nt tho doubleheud i between the Boston Brnvos B the Phillies. rom five of tho men, accused bookmnklna. tho detectives k a total of $4210. Tho sixth in. they an d. served ris a "look who wns supposed to tip oiners oil lo tho nrcscncc police. SHIER ROBBED 'OS ANGELES. Juno 14 tlP He John Thomas, Los Ango- wns coasting to n unanimous ma decision over Hnrry ley of Cleveland Inst nluht. jr boxofflco cashlor was robbed (is,ooo by two armed bandits. Inlersoctlniiul games was tho sub ject of lively speculation among couches who also voted to cllinl unto tho intentional kickoff out of bounds. Kvery effort will be made to instruct players to kick down- iieut "to nroservo one of tho most colorful, vital pluys in the gaino," coaches sulci, but In cases where klckofrs unintentionally go out of bounds, regular rule book provisions will be followed. After going against the NCAA In the forward puss vote, the con ferenco coaches made three sug gestions to the national footbull rules committee. 1. Penalties Insldo tho 10-ynrd Hue should not exceed hull tho distance lo tho goal line: no pen alty outsldu the 10-yard line should place tho ball closcrlo Hie goal than five yards. 'I. Defensive teuina be permit ted to advance any recovered fumlilo. :). That the penalty on down- field forwnrd-lnterul pusses bo reduced from the present flno thnt brings the bull buck to the point or origin of nliiy. bervlce teams and independent representatives, guthered bore with the Pacific const group, Im mediately voted In favor of tho llirep rule changa suggestions and Ihe changes on forwurd puss lug and tho kickoff out of bounds ruling. Permission for summer fool ball practice running tip to Aug ust 31 wus voted, and the league season opening will start Septem ber 1. Itestorulion of tho north-south basketball championship playoff, dropped In 1043, was ugrccd on "If teams concerned can work out a playoff. The 1044 schedule for tho four playing league members. Wash Ington, California, USC and UCLA, calls for tho same double round-robin plnyod by tho three southern tennis Inst season, with an added Invasion of Bear and tropin nips by tho Huskies. Tho Washington schedule: September 23 Willumctto . at Washington. September 30 Whitman at Washington. October 7 Washington Willamette at Portland.. October 14 Wushlngton nt Whitman. October 23 or 24 Washington ui u.-su (nignt). October 28 Washington at California. November 11 March field at Washington. Women Paired Fop Tourney By WATSON SPOELSTRA Dc'lllUlT, Juno 14 (I'j The cigut ficcdca players in the worn' en s division wuro paired off to day In quarterfinal matches oi the national clny court tourna,' ment at tho Detroit Tennis club, taking the Play away from iron Cisco Segura of Coral Gables, i- In., una Billy Talbcrt at Indi annpolls, who arc threading their way toward tho men's fi nals. Top seeded and defending chuimiiou. Pauline licit, Los All' gclcs, faced fifth-ranking Shirley fry of Akron, 'O., and second ranking Doris Hurt of Miami, Flo., opposed sixth seeded Coin- crlno Wolf of Elkhurt, Ind. Oth er pairings wore Dorothy May Bundy. No. 3. Santa Monica, Cullf., vs. Connie Cliftonno, 8, Now Smyn.n Bench, lu., and Mnrv Arnold. No. 4. Los Angolcs, vs. Nancy Corbett, No. 7, River Forest, 111. Meanwhile, Segura and Tal bcrt were expected to head the advance In the men's division to the quarterfinals leading up to Sundoy's finals. Top ranking Se gura hnmmered out a 6-0, 6-2 de cision yestcrdny over Mnck Tny lor of tho University of Detroit, nnd Talbcrt eliminated ucno Vasll of Chicago, 0-1, 6-2. Out of Nowhere pHARL&Y' HosreTLei? mo OUT OF 10ANIZED BALL. THRE'S YAPS when "He Flies Through the Air" .1 1 mmmn -"- I 3 UA 1 ro Ptt Bslcattro sterna lo be enjoying himself at ha ioaaos Tarzan Potvln ovor hit ahoulder in latt Friday's tecond wrestling match, Belcattro meets Meanls George Wagner in the main event on next Friday't card in what ahould b a thrill er-dlllor of a fight. Pairings Hade for ' President's Cup Tourney Pairings for the President's Cup tournament nt Rcamcs Golf und Country club hnvo Just been made. Play will shirt Saturday, Juno 17, and will continue through Sunday. Sunday, June 18, will bo K. Sugarmnn Dny In honor of K. Sugarman, one of the oldest charter members in the club, who has sold his membership and la leaving town! Members of the club have an- Ducks Unlimited Launches Drive To Build Refuge, Tho Oregon state chapter of Ducks Unlimited has launched a drive to raise $10,000 to build a duck rcfugo in Alberta, Canada, to bo known ns "Oregon Lakes." Under the leudership of Thom as E. Young and Charles E. Sncll. tho Oregon chapter has sent out more than 500 letters asking sportsmen to join the organization. Ducks Unlimited nationally has agreed thnt nil mcmbcrshl contributions from Oregon wil go In tho Orcu.n Lakes' fund. ' The Canadian government has agreed to match every dollar raised by D. U., with the equiva lent or sio In providing tne lands, titles, right-of-ways, etc., necessary ti make these projects possiblo. Tho plan hns beon tried in oth er plncec For cxnmnle, Snn Francisco raised $6000 for "Lake Snn Francisco." which turned 5000 acres of duck grave yard into an ideal breeding snot Where 50,000 f'-cks were hatched last year. There are also other ststa grouns snonsorlng similar projects, tho Louisiana Likes, Texas Lakes and Maryland Duck Fnctory. Lake Resort Open On Small Scale be Diamond lake resort will open again this year on a small scale, word received from the chamber of commerce sold to day. Facilities will be compara ble with those of lost year. Housekeeping cottages only will bo rented, and visitors must bring their own bedding and linen, No meals will bo fur nished and there is no tele- phono service'. Visitors may rent boats, but no outboard motors arc available. The grocery stoie is now open, nnd has staple sunolics. George Howard; manager of the resort, reported that nil cot tages and boats are booked for July 2 and 3. ARMSTRONG RETURNS NEW YORK, June 14 (VP) Henry Armstrong, former triple crown chnmpion, returns to tho Madison Sauaro Garden ring to morrow night against Bummy Davis, a dangerous left hand puncher, Henry, who lost a 10 round decision to Ray "Sugar" Robinson in his Inst previous ap pearance nt the Garden, was a 2 to 1 favorite. If It's a "frozen" article vou noed, advertise for a used one in tho classified. nounced that they "ain't mad at K. Sugarman" just as he "ain't mud at nobody. The pairings, listed in flights, arc as follows: Chsmplanthlp Fllfht d. fiproat vs. F, Tarr. H. Macartney vs. T. Mcdford. J. Wont vs. Carl Uuson. A. J. Voye vs. Joe Lemon. C. Weimar vs. al. MulMs. M. Hu-nnsim vs. Doc Oldenburg. Carl Woods vs. Tom Towcy. llarry Panning vs. Corporal Leal. slrsl rilshl Parley Hull vs. Doe llugtl. Charles Dunnls vs. Dick Miller. . Charles Foster vs. Karl Urgutuirt. Mclxilland vs. Frank Victory. Howard Ferrln vs. Roy ttskestraw. Johnny Houston vs. Hill Uruttian. W. E. Lamm vs. D. Miller. Poc Spraguo vs. Fete Albcrtson. Second t'llsht L. Clocksln vs. H. Johnson. I H. Haecistetn vs. E. Veatch (I. Harmon vs. P. Landry. T. Itreves vs. Karrens. M. Johnson vs. H. Moe. -W, McNce vs. Doc Cassoll. M. Tlliotson vs. J. Franklin, J, Kenis vs. Doc Morryman. Third lllihl L. Stephens vs. L. Wright. M. Finnegan vs. Dufour, W. O. Smltn vs. J. Weber. H. Campbell vs. F. Iloagland. Doc Carter vs. Frank Peyton. Elton Ulsher vs. Gene Hooke G. Davis vs. Hay Kuger. E. Brosterhous vs. T. Walters. Fourth Filial Bneli vs. Van Dyke. W. House vs. Stan Miller. - - Doc Clannhan vs. 1. J. Ob.cn. Leo Smith vs. Dov Cox. S. A. Shannon vs. T. Berg. - - Leltnead vs. P. Lesmelsler. . . LL Archer vs. Lt Babcock. Roads Bill Would Oust Oregon Plans PORTLAND, June 14 ffl Oregon's tentative postwar road program of $19,000,000 a year for three years can not be car ried out if congress passes the present roads bill. This warning came from the state highway commission, Which reported at its meeting hero yesterday that Oregon's roadbuilding plans, drafted on the expected $1,000,000,000 an nual federal grant, lace drastic curtailment. Tho present bill would cut the sum for the 48 states to half billion and would require states to provide 50 per cent of the funds rather than the 25 per cent originally proposed. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. St. LOUIS 33 , 13 Pittsburgh 2 19 ,5U Cincinnati 2S 33 .531 New York .....H.....W...3S 34 ,910 Brooklyn :...34 3(1 ,400 Boston 23 30 .434 Philadelphia 19 37 .413 Chicago 10 37 371! Games leslerday Brooklyn 9, Now York 4. Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 2. ' SI. Louis 8, Chicago 3. Boston 3-7. Philadelphia 1-8. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. St. Louis .. 29 33 .338 Uoston 23 .531 Detroit 25 25 , .600 Clovoland 23 20 ,49U Chicago .. 22 23 - ,49 New York -...22 24 .478 Washington 24 211 .4511 Philadelphia ..-, 23 25 .488 Gamea Yesterday Boston 7, Philadelphia 2. SI. Louis 5, Chicago 3. Washington 3, New York 0. Detroit at Clovoland, rain. COAST LEAGUE W. L. Portland 37 29 Snn FronclBco .,. 38 -30 Seattle 30 31 Hollywood .. 33 32 San Diego 38 33 Los Angeles .-......31 35 Oakland 29 37 Sacramento 23 38. Veslerdsy's Resnlts Los Angeles 8, Seattle 3. Sncrnmonto 8, Hollywood 3. Oakland 12, Portland 0. Son Francisco 19, San Diego 8. iJ tream!iner l3 By WAFFORD CONRAD (Pincnhitting for Rust Nowland) PORTLAND. Ore.. Juno 14 UP) What makes a fight town? it s simple, says Matchmaker Joe Waterman, who claims his Portland cards average more customers than any other city in the west, "Just give 'em good shows." And, we might add, plenty of war industry dollars. Joq ought to know. Since the boxing game was revived here); in October, 1942, 50 shows have averaged $6tiU0 tor a total gross of more tnan $300,000. That's a lancy ligure lor a city this sizo with an auditorium of 4800 seats. Waterman packed 5109 fans in tne auditorium in November, 1942, for the Lou Nova-Ernie Nordman mix. His Henry Arm- sirong-jimmy uarnson scrap last August set a still standing high of $18,804. Armstrong and lew JenKins later drew $10,008 Lloyd Marshall, duration light neavyweigiu cnamp, gave Joltln Joe Kahut, Woodburn, Ore., farmer, his first defeat to the .tune of $16,151 recently. The Portland fight game had been dead seven years when Wat erman, old-time Portland and Los Angeles fight promoter, was hauled out of retirement in Cali fornia by Tex Salkeld late in 1942. Tex, brother of Bill Sal keld, San Diego catcher, had Just given the game here a shot in the arm by bringing Manuel Ortiz, world bantamweight titlist, and Nat Corum, Honolulu negro, to gether here but turned things over to waterman so he could en list in the army. s Portland is doing all right as a baseball hot spot, too. Tho Coast conference leading Beavers in four weeks on the home lot have pulled in some 103,000 fans compared to 133,000 for all of last year. With 74 weeks of home play to go, they should break 200,000. Night ball and tne close race get the credit, The Beavers are looking down the ladder instead of up because oi Marv uwen, who is cutting a wide swath as a first-year team manager. The former Santa Clara colle gian broke into class A ball in 1930 with Seattle. Then follow ed years with Detroit and Chi cago of the American league. At 38 he still fields a mean hot cor ner and has been leading the league in batting. . Marv hates to lose and the Beavers hustle for him. That's why Portland leads San Francis co, Seattle, Los Angeles and Hol lywood, all better on paper. Red Sox Are Contenders For Pennant Boston Wins Sixth in Row; Cincinnati Hits Skids Ai Yank Lose Again By TED MEIER Associated Preat Sports Writer The Boston Red Sox are blos soming out as pennant contend ers in the American league while the Cincinnati Reds have hit the skids in the national loop. The second place Sox chalked ud their sixth straight win yes terday by beating the Philadel phia Athletics, 7 to 2, behind the Veteran Joe Bowman. Mean time, Cincinnati dropped its fourth in a row as Ray Starr, waived from the Reds two weeks ago, pitched Pittsburgh to a 3 to 2 triumph in a five-inning fray halted by rain. Dutch Leonard, veteran knuckleball flinger for the Wash ington Senators, extended the New York Yankees' losing streak to seven straight. Dutch rubbed it in bv shutting out the New Yorkers, 3 to 0, under the arcs. ' bparked by Danny Litwhaer. who bashed out three doubles and a single, the first place St. Louis Cardinals walloped the Chicago Cubs. 8 to 3. Southoaw -Max Lanier was credited with his seventh win of the campaign although George Munger re- lelved him in the eighth. Trailing until the ninth the league-leading St. Louis Browns banged over three runs to beat the Chicago Whlto Sox. 5 to 3. for Jack Kramer's eighth tri umph. A single by Mark Christ- man with the bases full was the deciding blow. Iho Phillies snaDDGd a five- game losing streak by beating the Boston Braves. 8 to 7 in the second game of a doubleheader. Jim "No-Hit" Tobin twirled the Braves to a 2 to 1 triumph in the opener. Three home runs, one of them by Dixie Walker with two on in the fifth, gave Brooklyn a 9 to 4 decision over the Giants as Ed Head registered his second win of the season. Seals Rally To Win Game By The Associated Preat PHchcr Ray Harrell and his San Francisco Seals team mates donated six runs to the San Diego Padres in the opening in ning oi Tuesday nights coast league baseball game and then rallied to win, 19 to 6. The Los Angeles Angels' 5 to 3 win over Seattle and Oakland's 12 to 0 shut out of the league leading Portland Beavers boosted the Seals into second place, one game behind Portland. The tail end Sacramento Solons defeated the Hollywood Star., 5 to 3, lifting the Padres, despite their loss to the Seals, to a tie with the Stan for fourth place, A cummerbund Is garment. a iMh-Ilk TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Mot YovimU Save U Long aad Short Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICI Phone 8304 1201 Eut Mala Allen Adding Mochlnat Friden Calculator Desk - Chairs Pile PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 124 Bo. 9th Klamath Falls If it's a "frozen" need, advertise for in the classified. article you a used one 'Jhuf'm All laUUtuj. Atiout MOLATORE'S rated SOLID by W the younger crowd! : WQ Walk your date to aT7 Lrfv Molatores - ,J j 1112 Main Open 4:30 yTask. llsnJsdWKMsr ll 'root yjSjX TM 6rata and Case Fjlij ftodutll Nsstral SpttKl ,,.31 Ths Lids.ne OI.tlll.rf H.c. ds Sttts Md. I aw;-. - . SCfVetSaaS Many Fish Taken From Nearby Lakes Fishing throughout this area is rumored improving steadily, with numerous nice catches be ing reported especially irom tho lanes. Diamond lake is very (food. with many fish being taken. Fish lake a-.d Gold lake are also being fished with considerable success. All the fish taken from these lakes have been of good size. . ... , - - - -' Local fishermen are keeping their eyes on Anna creek. Al though no catches have been re ported from there yet, it Is ex pected to be hot in a week or so. Public Ceremony Honoring Old Glory FLAG DAY Thursday, 7:30 P. M. PARADE Military Units With Full Color Guard 7:15 P. M. PROGRAM Colorful Pageantry and Ad dress 7:30 P. M. Be There For Unfurling Old Fort Klamath Flag On the Steps of the ELKS TEMPLE Corner Third and Main M0NT6OMIV WAItt RIVERSIDE FIRST QUALITY NO FINER TIRE MADE Plus Federal Tax M 65 6.00-Mi til ALL TIRES ARE NOT ALIKE! All brands of paaatnger lira ara mad of the SAME rubber "GRS aorn ment" synthetic, BUT all brands of tires do not wear at long or provld a much safely at Rlvertldet, In Impartial tests, a tire, identical In tptcllicatlonf lo First Quality Rlveraldea, W-pr formed all other brands by "rolling up" 43,000 milesl This ORS Riverside pro Tides 17 more protection against rup tures 17 more safely than pre-war Rlvtrsldet! Your ration ctrtillcai will get you mor mileage greater safety from RiversidesI WARDS NEW LOW TIRE PRICES 4.404.50-21. ........... $ 10.90 5.255.50-18 12.25 ' AA56.50-I6... 17.75 l.755.00-l9 10.95 5.255.50-17 .-...S1.M 7.00ll5... V9M 7.00-16 19.95 ('oW fox fxlro) Your lira are if tsenllal lo lh war ffort. Observe, all conservation measure Merrort. observe an conservation ihhi i ' . ontgomeryWard
