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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1944)
1 PACE EIGHT herald AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Britft 1 Br Hugh Fullerton, Jr. NEW YORK, June 22 (IP) Mel Ott has broken only three bats so for this season, and each time he picked out a new one and busted a homer with it . . . Carl Hubbard, American league ump, claims this has been the tough est season the arbiters ever have had. "There are more close plays to call because they don't have those good inlielders to throw runners out by a mile, ne ex- plains . . . When a Pittsburg scribe eluded Leo Houck, i'cim State's veteran boxing coach, for claiming he never had been knocked out in some 200 profes sional fights, Leo's only reply was a photo of the bout m ques tion showing Houck and Billy Murray on their feet with the referee holding Murray s Maim aloft. ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE Local track exDerts who watched Charley Parker sprint? in the Nationals claim he should become a quarter-miler because he lacks the "pickup" for the dashes . . . Influential Fordham alumni are said to be doing a little spadework for Joe Maniaci as postwar successor to Jimmy Crowley. If those ex-pros recent ly transferred from Great Lakes to Bainbridge remain at that navy post through the season they certainly should make Joe look like a great coach ... At Trenton, N. J., high school, Lightweight Ike Williams was a member of the varsity relay team and of the basketball squad . . . But Bob Montgomery tossed Ike for a field goal last winter. a SERVICE DEPARTMENT MaJ. C. W. "Cac" Hubbard, former Denver U. athletic direc tor, has been assigned to the AAF training command radio school at Sioux Falls, S. D., as section commander ... In the first ten months of operation, the four bowling alleys at the Ottumwa, Iowa, naval air sta tion were pounded for 46,000 games.. . . When Marine Corp. Marty Feldman. former Oregon guard; was knocked flat on a bat tlefield by a sniper's bullet that struck, his helmet, he jumped up and walked to a first aid station probably mumbling something about, those Southern California backs . . . Steve M. Divich. form er Indiana U. pole vaulter. has been made a lieutenant colonel in the army at the aee of 32. That's quite some vaulting, too. Fighters Draw Largest Gate in Boxing History HOUSTON. Tex.. June 22 UP) It took two army corporals and an amateur bull lignler teaming up with five other sluggers to draw the largest boxing gate in history $2Z,OH.O,uOO in war bonds purchased to witness Hous ton s t itth war Loan listic carnival. With seats scaled from $25 to $5U,(JUU and admission by war bond, purchase only, Texas' big gest fight crowd clambered into the Houston coliseum last night to eclipse the previous world's record gate for the second Tun-ncy-Dempsey show by nearly $20,000,000. i In the top attraction Corporal Al Hostak of Camp Bowie, form er world middleweight champ ion trom Seattle, pattered cor poral Glen Lee of Camp Clai borne to a third round knockout. winning the Texas light heavy weight championship. Lt. Comdr." Jack Dempsey former world heavyweight cnampion, reiereed the bout. The spectacle was sponsored by the Harris County War Bond Sports Activities committee com posed of Houston sports editors. Through 19 sports events pro moted by this committee since Pearl Harbor the nation's war coffers have been enriched by over $4d,uuu,uuu. - Chemult Mrs. Don Bertram . and Fay Thompson went to Klamath Falls Monday, May 30, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hash made a trip to Klamath Falls Mon day, May 30. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ritchie from Klamath Falls spent the weekend in Chemult visiting his parents. '-' Mrs. Don Bertram went to Bend Wednesday. Albert Dean Hash, 6-year-old . son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Hash of L-nemuit, received several cuts . and bruises when he fell from a moving automobile Sunday, May 28. He was taken to Bend for treatment. Mrs. Hugh Porter made a busi ness trip to Bend June 19. Mrs. J. R. Thompson and Fay Thompson made a trip to Bend June 19. Ralph Hash left for the army Wednesday. June 21. ' Oaks Win Again; Bevos Slide Down League Leading Seals Dropped by Soloni; Angel Hitter Gets Five For Five By The Associated Pti Poilland skidded back to fourth place in the Pacific Coast league yesterday as the Beavers dropped a 4-3 ten inning decis ion to Los Angeles while Holly wood squeezed by San Diego, 2-1. The league leading San Fran cisco Seals and the runner-up Se attle Rainiers both wound up on the short end in their struggles. Oakland resumed its victory march by downing Seattle, 3-2 and the last place Sacramento Solons rose up to wallop the Seals 12-1. - The Beaver-Angel tussle was scoreless until the fifth inning when each club tallied once. Portland went ahead with two counters in the seventh but Los Angeles matched them in the eighth. In the tenth Ted Gullic, playing third base lor Manager Marv Owen who injured his back in batting practice, threw low to first base after fielding Cecil Garriott's bunt and Garriott went to second. Eddie Fernandes sac rificed Garriott to third and he scored on Johnny Ostrowski's fifth single in five times up. Oakland s Jack Lotz started shakily against the Rainiers but steadied to turn in a seven hit hurling triumph over Hal Turpin who was nicked for eieht hlows. Turpin pitched hitless ball for the first four innings but . later weakened, while Lotz gave up runs in the first and third frames but shut out the Rainiers from there on. Jun 22 Here Is Something to Shoot For St. Louis Pittsburgh New York Cincinnati Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia tn.cago NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. J1 J7 Brooklyn 1. New York 11. Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh 2. St. Louts 6-7. Chicago 4-2. Philadelphia-Boston, rain. Id 13 2S 28 30 M 30 33 St. Louis Boston Chicago - Detroit AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. 34 28 31 28 28 28 29 30 Philadelphia 2a 30 Hew lor zt 29 Washington 28 31 Cleveland 28 " 31 New York 4-4. washtngton 3-8, Boston 2. Philadelphia 5. Cleveland 9. Detroit 7. SU Louia 11, Chicago 2. COAST LEAGUE W. L. San Francisco 41 33 Seattle 39 35 Hollywood i , Portland Los Angeles Oakland Sacramento -38 '30 38 41 Pel. .709 Mt J27 .483 .414 .412 MO Pet JS7 JUS .5O0 .492 .483 .482 .473 .473 Pet. J27 J20 JI4 .494 .488 .479 .423 Yesterday's ResBlla Sacramento 12. San Francisco X. Hollywood 2. San Diego U Los Angeles 4. Portland 3 (10 Innings). uakJand 3. beatue z. Slick Chick Finds Swing, But It's Golf Not Music CHICAGO, June 22 IP) One of the contenders in the wo men's western open, which en tered the quarter-final stage to day, was 21-year-old Georgia Tainler of Fargo, N. D. a chic miss who says it has taken a year to find her lost swing. To see her wield a club, you'd think she was bora with it in her hand. She's been playing since she was 10; winning the North Dakota state title at 16 and the western junior the fol lowing year. "My swing is iust coming back to me," she said after wallop ing a practice shot 225 yards. "You know how it is, you de velop some quirK and it rakes a year or so to shake it off. I really feel my game is as good now as it was in the winter of 1941-1942 when I won four of eight tournaments I entered down in Florida and Cuba." With her swing back in the groove, the Rollins, Fla., college student went out today against one of the tournament's prime favorites, 20-year-old Dorothy uermain ot fniladelphia, 1943 western amateur queen and run ner-up lor medalist honors in this meet. ' Amelia Enrhflrt' nimlsna was known as the "Flying Labora tory." Of rf V7 r tyx 1 -rHkf f.xvmxxx amaaaaaaaasas. aji i-lajn MiiMIi .lit '1s - . - wmi ,m t i iC Y,'"W"- 1 ' : ,pSw M- f ll I I attiija'i in .i.siasgaWaaMJ 1 1 ia Johnny West hai good reason to smilo because that cup Ted Medford It handing him Is the one that will go to the winner oi the Shasta-Cascade Wonderland golf tournament to be held July 1. 2 and 4 at the Reames Golf and Country Club. West It tournament chairman. Mediord of Safeway Stores donated the trophy. Charlie Read Saddlery Will Buy Wool Up to 3000 Pound Armstrong to Box Provided He Can Win WASHINGTON. June 22 UP) Henry Armstrong, one of the biggest little men in ring his tory, vowed again today to con tinue fighting "as long as I can win and make money out of the game." I like boxing, and apparently the fans like me," he said. "I'm going to stay in the game until they quit paying . to sec me. When tne gate receipts drop, then I'll know it's time to quit." Henry decisioned Nick Latsios, an almost unknown Greek American lad from Alexandria. Va., over a 10-round route last night. About 8000 spectators paid to see the bout. In prev ious appearances here and else where he's attracted far more- of the ring faithful. Armstrong, the only man who ever held three world champion ships at the same time, currently is campaigning to regain the welterweight crown he once held along with those of the feather weight and ligmweigm divisions. . FIGHTS By The Associated Press WASHINGTON Henry Arm strong, 142, Los Angeles, out pointed Nick Latsios, 145, Alex andria, Va., 10. WILMINGTON, Del. Whis tling Willie Roache, 130, Wil mington, outpointed Santiago Rivera, 136, Mexico, 10. ELIZABETH, N. J Joe Car ter, 1594, Rome, N. Y., outpoint ed Johnny Carter, 1664, Phila delphia, 10. B1NGHAMPTON, N. Y. Har old Smith, 1504, Philadelphia, stopped Al Jojson, 1474, Bing hampton, 5. HOUSTON, Tex. Al Hostak. 165, Camp Bowie, Tex., knocked out Glen Lee, 3. (Lee's weight, home unavailable.) Paper From Seaweed In Russia great factories have been established on some of the northern sea lakes to process sea weed into paper and other materials. Hanley Urges Coaches To Build Fighting Men SAN DIEGO. Calif., June 22 W') Lt. Col. Richard E. Ilimlcy, former football coach ot North western university, issued n chal lenge today to the nation's col lege and high school grid coaches, urging them to "quit building better football men and start building . better fighting men." In charge of combat condition ing for marine aviation on the Pacific coast, Hanley returned to duty here after working out a program in Washington, I). C, for physical training and combat conditioning for the entire mar ine corps. Hanley said if coaches would forget about winning football games and concentrate on win ning wars, they could prove a big help. "Instead of taking athletes and making them into football players, - coaches - should take young men who are not physical ly fit and build them into fight ing men," said Hanley. "Many a potential 4-F could be turned into a 1-A with nroner conditioning, and the coaches arc qualified to provide that con dition." -Hanley said If coaches could see the job men like Lt. Comdr. Jim Crowley (former Fordham couch): Lt. Comdr. Snm Barry (former University of Southern California conch); Lt. Comdr. George llaln.t (former Clilcuiio Bear school); and Marine Major Tuss McLBtnmery (former Dart mouth coach) ore doing, "they would be only too glad to help build a winning war team in stead of a winning football team." Although Hanley spoke depre catingly of wartime football, he was enthusiastic about tno post war future of the game and all other sports. "With the exception of unfor tunate casualties, every prewar athlete will be back, more fit thiin ever before," ho said. "In addition, hundreds of youngsters who might never have become athletes will have shown such physical Improvement that they will want to compoto olso. This war is going to make a lot of football players." , Treos Grow In House Walls ' Halcyon House In the George town section of Washington, D. C, attracts the eye of nearly every passerby. Built In 1700 by Benjamin rtodclard, first secre tary of the navy, trees grow out ot its wallj. . . Cubs Have Yet to Beat Cards; Giants Score Win Chicago Loses 11 Out of 11 to Cards; Ott Sets New Record For Runs Scored By JOE REICHLER Associated Pren Sporti Writer Tho Chlcugo Culis tiro heutlutl for a major Icngiio futlllly rec ord, unless thfy do bolter in the next 11 Hiimc" uiiiilmit SI, Louis' Cardinals than they did In tho first 11, Tho Cuba and Curds linvo unit 11 limes. Tho result: Cards won 11, lost 0; Cubs won 0, lost 11. Buck In 11)37 tho Cincinnati Reds lost 21 of 22 lo riltsbiirgh, and In 1927 Iho St. Louis Browns had the snmo record ugiilnnt the New York Yankees, but the flawless Cubs are halfway on the road to erasing bolli marks. The Cubs have not fared so poorly iiuuln.it ona team since 1002, when they dropped 17 uf 20 giiiups to tho I'lilludelphlH Phllllus. On the other hand, the Curds' best record iiuiilnsl any loam Is It) won and llireu lost against Boston hut yeur, Munngor Charlie Grimm used six pitchers and six pinch hit ters ngulnst the Curds y ester day, but lost 0-4 and 7-2. Tho New York Giants drubbed Brooklyn 11-2 (or their ltllli triumph In tho lust 24 guinvs, tu tnko over third place In tho Na tional league. Bill Votsclto guilt' ed his ii mill triumph, huldluit tho Bruoks to six hits. Mel Oil scored his 1741st run lo break his tie with Hans Wagner mid set a new National leauno rec ord. Alter eight scoreless innings, Cincinnati scurcd in tho ninth, but tho Pittsburgh Plrutes count ed two In their half to tnko tho game, 2-1. Bubo Dnhlgrtm's sin gle scored Tommy O'Urien with the winning run. Tho .Philadelphia Athletics mutio it three in a row over Boston, 5-2, as Dick Slebert drove In threo runs with dou ble and single. New.Yorn and Washington di vided u doublehcader, the cham pions taking tho first 4-3, after trailing 1-3 until the scvcntii. The Nats took the second 0-4, witn u live-run first iiuiiug ul ilia expense of southpaw Joe Page. Milo Candini held his for mer-teammates to six -hits to win hut third game for tho Sen ators, Tho St. Louis Browns In creased their American leauue lead to two and one-half games over Boston s Red box by trounc ing tho Chicago Whlto Sox 11-2, behind Nelson Potter's seven-hit pitching. Gena Mooro and Ver non Stenhnns lad two Chicago luirlem with three Iho attack on Including a lioinor hits each, uplecc. ' ftooklo Paul O'Deu h u 1 1 a d "four uiid four" us Clt'velimd defeated Detroit In n liin(et, 0-7. Rudy York ot tho Tlgtrs and Mickey Roccn of the In dium blasted home run. Tho Bostnn-Plilliidelphlu tlmi bleheuder vu postponed bo cause of rain. Plans Made for Golf Tournament Pimm for the Slinsln Cusriulr Wonderland golf tournnmeiit lo ho held at the Heiinieit Unit und Country club July 1, 2 und 4 tire almost complete, nccoi'dlng tu Johnny West, tournament cliuir moil. West staled that In addition to a record turnout of golfers from tho Klumuth area hn expects a shtubto number of lliiksnien from Ilia rest of southern Oregon and northern California, Ted Medford of Safeway Stores has donated large cup that will bo given to the winner of the tourney. The trophy mtisl be won three years In suecesalo-i by Iho same golfers before ll It given away permanently. Human sacrifice, the spilling of human blood, on it marked the launching of a ship. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO M ONI IT ALIA ATI UN Na 1 mt Tlaas Parmaaaal Rasalul OR. E. M. MARSHA Cklrapraella rksslalaa Its Na. Ilk - ,alta Taaalia Bias r-aaas lau Interest , High for " Mat Scrap Clreut Interest Is holn. i. fur uexl Krld, V, " ho' I'enplo lira . TliMo Virtll War , r , "tl udvun.ug,, f Mnc'f m u "HIT tu etl lU ! iHiys a bond tVI ?pN I'lh'o of t,0 j,.,!,,,.,,, -jw lot A general iiilin,,on ' . bo given ny , WI v IX'urs l ll, ,0 , Who war bund r a recchrt i ,; which PurdwAte Juno 2!). A g.-veraim.,,1,"1'1 iui.vs n,t ,;,,,;! w imhiki'ii or tit, so nil 1, . i " rhnaers will l,. '1 tux to ,tHlll llt.lr,,'''' ilaiK,,. Wllr Almost an miK., Interest Is 1 ln evidenced fr . A1 mutch us Is ,w ' mites en u n comer here who U iiniv Dllly Mt-Kwln. WJl-lL not wrestled thin year la Ki I nth Kalis bu, h'M tlllHIV i-.l.. ..1 1. ,'"llllfS ' 'v' ",'.'" nt-rt! m the clfle Northwest and th U.S Aehlii t-ituseil quite by Hirnini.rth.Klnx nteCu which he threw ttnt-b n...i.r Aehltt Is known as Ih. ,,,: .. point rrllst iiihI he ,1 yeurs miist.-rlnii in-lit nu int. nrl n IIU11. 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