PACE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
tH?, 1944
Klamath Naval Air Station
Baseball Team Plays Top
Camp White Nine Sunday
Experienced
Dale Ritenour, husky catcner,
who cam i r o m the Corpus
Christ! air station where he
handled the catching chores for
the Texas Championship Serv
ice club. (Official U. S. navy
photograph).
Mot Men
Ready to Go
Bond sales are reported boom
ing and a sell-out crowd is ex
pected for tonight's wrestling
matches. The strongest mat card
in many a moon is lined up for
uie evening.
The main event promises to be
one of trie roughest battles seen
here for a lone time. Pete Bel
castro has an idea that after the
match George Wagner won't be
known as Uorgeous George
any longer. Wagner, on the other
hand, has a notion that Belcas
tro will be returning to Weed
for a long stay, possibly going
uacK leei iitsi.
The grapplers have a sizable
sum of money bet on themselves
that will au bo to the winner
And it is a sure thing that they
won't be just a foolin' with all
that moola at stake.-
The preliminaries Dromiso
lot of action with Buck David
son threatening to mangle Jack
ivipscomrj in the opener consist
ing oi .tnree ten minute rounds.
in the second bout Walte
sneeze Acniu. the pressure
point artist, will attempt his
tricks against Billy McEwin, a
rugged newcomer here.
Oaks Move
To Sixih Tie
By The Associated Press
The improving Oakland
Acorns moved into a tie for
sixth place in the Coast league
baseball race last night by de
feating Seattle, 7-3, to conclude
a nonnwest sojourn which net
ted the Acorns 12 wins against
four losses.
It was the first time the
"corns nave Been higher than
!i piace since early in
iway. ine loss, however, did
not drop Seattle from second
place as the Hollywood Stars
also were wallnnH h v cn
Diego 13-7 in a free-hitting con
ical in wnicn ai nits resounded
from the offerings of 10 hurl
ers. San Francisco snapped the
nix-game win streak of Sacra
memo, 5-2 with veteran Tom
oeais- winning his thirteenth
game of the season.
Los Angeles and Portland
were traveling.
Les Scarsella, the ex-Seattle
first sacker. starred in the Oak-
iiiu u-iumpn,. picking off the
overly-ambitious Dick Gysel
man and Paul Carpenter in at-
winpis io pick up extra bases,
and clouted a triple and a sin
gle in nve trips. .
Top Lightweight to
Emerge From Battle
NEW YORK. .Tun. M'm
With Beau Jack and Bob Mont-
i " me army, Promoter
2- Ji ,?codb nopes a new top
flight lightweight will emerge
from tonight's Madison Square
If,-1,"," 1"-unaer rjetween Ike
Williams of Trenton, N. J., and
Cleo Shans of Los Angeles.
Jacobs predicted a crowd of
10,000 would pay about $20,000
to see the scrap, in which Wil
Jiams rales a 1 to 2 favorite. Wil
liams piled up a victory string
of J 2 bouts before Montgomery
stopped him in the 12th round in
January, and since then has won
over such hnvK no .T Dn,,u.
Mike Delia, Slugger White and
Sammy Angott.
Jv M. E. INGELS
Klamalh Falls baseball fan:
will be treated to a top array of
oascoau latent next Sunday af
ternoon at the city ball park
wnen me isavai Air station cn
gages the WPRC team from
Camp White, Medford. Due to
the advance publicity, indications
lor a Dig turnout of fans arc
bright.
Although not too much Is
known of the capabilities of the
visitors, the raster includes sev
eral professionals. They arc the
mp loam in me wed ford-Lamp
White six team circuit and have
the advantage over the local air
station of having played all sea
son.
On the mound for Cmiin While
win oe ica ucrEoid, southpaw,
who sports a fast breaking curve
and a blazing fast ball. Behind
the plate will be Cecil Hoag.
brother of Myril Hoag, who
formerly played for the New
York Yankees. Hoag is a handy
Mum wun ine suck ana oppos
ing base stealers have learned
to fear his bullet throws to sec
ond. Others expected to cavort for
Camp White are Dave Ott at first
oase, rvorman Berch at second
ana jonn ueAmbrosio at short
stop. Berch. an all arrttmrl nth.
lete, is the 155 pound fistic title
holder for the G. Is.
Handling the hurling duties
for the local air station will be
Jim Olsen, former San Diego
t puuicr. ms arm appears
in good condition and he is ready
for the full nine inning chore.
In case he encounters difficul
ties, he might he mntnMj
- " lf
i Ted Gay, a veteran arm saving
hurler. s
Among the new men at the
Air Station making their first ap
pearance before local fans is
Bernie Averill, son of the veter
an Cleveland outfielder, Earl
Averill. oung Averill is report
ed to be a chip off the old man
and in his short Ume here he
stepped into the outfield with
businesslike precision.
KAu0tn er man with Plenty of
baseball sense is Frank Rickey,
a flyer, who handle th J
post in a dependable manner. He
is the only officer playing with
hf Enit Jand, nis aPPearance at
V, .""yiayea marked abil-
k Anr, nePhew of the
iroger magnate
Branch Rickev
It is hoped that Harvey Storey
LSj!?-rt?i0,p' wU1 be ba in
the shortfield for th i i :
it , . woi uiiie.
He has been away on leave but
expected back before Sunday
Storey, one of the smoothest ball
YhL i - u " Slury man with
the sUck, ii expected to stabilize
the youngsters. The war inter
ruP'ed a baseball career that
K.uuauijr wouia nave seen him
Playing in the infield for the
Chicago Cubs. Shortly before the
wari.'!e was sold to the Cubs
for S3a,00q and two players but
had the misfortune to break his
Others With lrr,m 1
talent for NAS will be the d
pendable Gay at first base, Wal-
tare a, . . , -
a".: ?"Z!-vua ana aui Stroup
at third. Fred Gay has been tak
ing his conditioning slow but
nas been roundinp intn u
has played professional ball' for
V?J1 lar and was on the
Ul e new rork Yankees
for six years.
"vorting in the outfield along
with Averill and Rickey will be
To Stort
0
1
Weekend
Fishing
Prospects
Jim Olsen. former San Diego
Padre hurler. who will be the
starting pitcher Sunday for the
Naval Air Station here against
the Camp White Baseball club.
(Official U. S. navy photo
graph).
den. Cassidy in his few appear'
ances before local fans has dis-
j-.o, a snarp batting eye.
Coach Lon M. Fena in addition
m uie aoove montinnoH mor i
several promisine ball i ,,.,.
't "kely will see service be-
a i.- jx, """ngs are p ayed.
Behind thp nbi
slants of Jim Olsen will be the
youngster, Dale Reitenour. This
ho? ?and,ed the offerings
of Air Station pitchers in baseball
W,!f?.I,fasLhi?n and also "as a
healthy batting average.
1 .
Albino Defends
Crown Tonight
PORTLANn .Tn 91 m
j x-oniana shipyard
woIk,er- will defend his state
middleweight boxing crown to
night against Leo (The Lion)
.uwic ,,i j.0 rounds or less.
DODCsters hnH if finit.Aj i.
- - ---- IIKUICU IU-
aay mat the negro rhallnnonr
twin i,o.. j.
j -i. , j ,slP we Italian
litleholder earlv hnranio it iu-
"sin suea ine limit Alb na w ill
win on points. The Pnriiar,H
boxing commission hp. nm..u.
eu AlOina as rtumn ,mra kl.
vitiury over mickey Pease, Port
land policeman.
Other bouts will pit Moose
Kennedy and Hillu cm..
heavyweights, in a semi-final
billed for 10 rounds, and Billy
McCann, Seattle, and ErfHii
Weller, Portland Indian wolfan.
weight.
Lassies Lead
In Lasi Lap
CHICAGO. June 23 OP)
Three college lassies and 30-
year-old Babe Didrickscn Za-
harias entered today's semi-final
round of the nation s No.
war-time women's golf tourna
ment, the western open.
ine youngster of the field
18-year-old Betty Jane Hae-
merle, faced the stern test of
playing Babe, the Beverly Hills,
Calif., all-around athlete who
has been averaging nearly 250
yards with her drives. Sturdy
Miss Haemcrlc. a seasoned com
petitioner despite her age, up
set aetending Champion Patty
Berg yesterday 1-up in 19 holes
for one of the biggest surprises
in the 15-ycar-old history of the
tournament.
Blonde Jeanne Cline. of
Bloomington, III., former west
ern Junior champion, drew one
or the top favorites, Dorothy
ijermain ot fniiadolphia, Bea
ver college student who won
the 1943 western amateur and
last week took first in the sdoc-
ial 54-hoIe Red Cross meet at
New Rochelle, N. Y.
Long - hitting, deadly - putting
Miss Germain shot some of the
best golf of the tournament yes
terday to eliminate Georgia
rainier, r argo, w. D., veteran
4 and 3.
Meanwhile, Babe, finding hcr-
seu tagging lor the first time,
snot tnree nirdies in a row on
the back nine and clinched her
match with another on the loth
to dispose of Mrs. Albert Beck
er of &nglewood. N. J., 3 and 2
Brooklyn Scout
Dies at Home
There are 1200 natural lakes
In Nebraska.
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Driv More Yourself
Save M Long and
1 Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
BOND TICKETS SOLD
NEW YORK. .Tuno inn
All the SlOfl nnH Clun u j
tickets for the Van
Giant round-rpbin baseball game
at the Polo Grounds Monday
have been sold, the war finnan
committee said today. Last
years game resulted in the sale
ofabout $80,000,000 in bonds.
NEW YORK. June 23 H
Lawrence (Larry) Sutton, 85-year-old
ex-scout for the Brook
lyn Dodgers and rated one of
baseball s shrewdest ivorv hunt
ers, died of uremia last nitrht
ai nis Brooklyn home.
button, at a total cost of
5ii,uuo, collected the 11 play
ers who paced the Brooklvns
io ine iai National league Den-
nant. In that array of talent
were Casey Stengel, Jake Dau-
Dert. ueorge Cutshaw, Zack
Wheat, Hy Myers and others.
He also obtained Dazzv Va
for the Dodgers, for S5000. His
first baseball deal was the pur
chase of Nick Altrock from Os
wego, N. Y., for Syracuse, for
$100 and Altrock got $45 of
me purchase price.
Geisler Elected
Pro President
LOS ANGELES. June 22 (Pi
Jerry Giesler. attorney and
sportsman, was elected commissioner-president
for one year of
the American Professional Foot
ball league at its organization'
meeting today.
Representing their clubs were
Kenneth Wahl and James O.
Murphy, San Francisco; Henry
Sandberg and R. P. Rowe, Port
land, and Al Davics, Seattle.
Hollywood." Los Angeles and
San Diego clubs also were represented.
Giesler said he reserved the
right to decline his $5000 an
nual salary to donate it to charity.
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietors
DANCE
Sat. Night
K. C. HALL
Modern and Old Time ;
Dances
PUBLIC INVITED
PORTLAND. Juno 23 (?')
11 SCO HIUl AlUIMlOlllllll lll'O 1110
only counties in Oregon that will
oiler better Hum iiur trout nnu
ling this weekend, the stnto gnme
coimitiKiion s weeKiy nsning mil
leiiu imttcnieii today, uut so nv
rayed fishing .should be rxtru-spe-
ciui in coos. Columbia and Mult
nomah counties.
County-by-countv renort:
Wasco -Deschutes and smaller
streams In excellent condition (or
angling, ry fishermen, using
gray or brown lure, iiru having
bettor luck than bait anglers In
ino Dosciuues. wmto river. Undo
er and Rock creeks also reported
Jackson Fulr generally
Rogue river, Evans creek, Hyatt
lake poor.
Klumath All streams high
and roily. Upper Klamath unci
Agency InKos have been uood for
trolling. Od-.'ll and Crescent lakes
yielding lair catches by trol liui
Luke All streams too high
ana muddy. Hoiicls to mountain
streams impassable due to
storms.
Josephine Stream fishing
poor. A few c; tehes of trout have
been taken in the larger streams
on flies this past week with the
Rogue river yielding tlio best
fish.
Deschutes Fair, with some
limit trout catches renorted on
Upper Deschutes with files. Pnu
Una and fcast lakes yielding fair
caienes on spoons and night
crawlers. East lake fly fishing
has been fair in the evenings. B i
and Cult is creeks fair for troll
ing. Sparks lake giving up some
limit catches with flics and bait.
Crook Streams and roads in
poor condition because of heavy
minimi.
Jefferson Mctolius river
looks best. Lower Deschutes and
Crooked river remain only fair.
Blue and Suttlc lakes poor be
cause of weather conditions.
Morrow-Gilliam-Whceler All
streams hove been poor duo to
low water.
Multnomah Tanner and
Eagle creeks arc yielding good
caienes of trout to liy fishermen.
Limit catches of catfish arc being
made in Big Sturgeon lake.
Columbia Stream fishing
poor. Sloughs and diked districts
are yielding limit catches of crap
pies, perch and catfish.
Lincoln Fair catches of cut
throat trout have been taken on
flies in upper waters of Alsca, Si
lctz and Salmon rivers.
Coos Trout fishing fair. Ten
Mile lake good for catfish and
perch. Striped bass being taken
in lower bay.
Curry Northern part fair for
trout in smaller mountain
streams. Southern portion and
Rogue river very poor.
Many Swim
Under Plan
Swimming Made Easy And Fun, Too
::': ',
If
.
4 JC
7
1
x
-k 4
This happy group f five and sU-year olds are learning (ho fundamentals ot swimming under
ihe expert supervision of Lillian RedWey In a program sponsored by the city recreation com
mlttee. The little fellow in the left hand corner appears shocked al Ihe sight ol all Ihe oUmor
girls in bathing suits.
j.
1 ;, waMiuAtaiteiABKx
Tobin Pitches Second
No-Hitter for Boston
Pirates Take Two From Reds As Rip
Sewell Wins Ninth; Yanks Drop Solons
Eleven hundred and t h 1 r t v.
eight children of grade school
age ana youngor registered in the
city recreation swimming pro
gram oeiween nay za and June
21. The swimming program Is
under the supervision of J o e
f eaic and Lillian Redkey 'is in
structing the children.
According to Dave Bridge, re
recreation program head, there
have been 4860 admissions to the
pool, an average of 270 a day.
... rrom June iz to June 20 al
most 280 youngsters registered
in tne high school physical edu
cation and arts and crafts class
es. Of those vrho have registered
too have also taken part in the
swimming program in addition to
tnese, 174 have registered at
Mills school.
.. Two hundred and ninety-throe
Doys ana 11 girls took part in
ihe arts and crafts program at
high school during the first week
of Rocreation school.
Adult swimmina will be suoer-
jrised by the following certified
nea cross instructors: Joe Peak,
Don Evelyn Hudson and Oretha
Hudson. Lillian Redkev will have
chKroe of the front office.
Adults and high school stu
donts are urged to bring their
own suits and towels. Both mav
be rented hut thore is a critical
rhortage of towels and suits at
this time.
No grade school children or
othors who have swum under the
recreation proqram Dreviouslv
v111 be allowed to swim on Sat
urdays and Sundays Bridge emphasized.
STATE MEET SET
PORTLAND. June 23 m
The annual stale AAU outdoor
swimming and diving champion
ship meet has been set for July
21 in Lake Oswego plunge.
The price of two $100 War
Bonds pays for one United
Army squad tent.
By JOE REICHLER
Associated Pros Sports Writer
Jim Tobin, after eight years us
major lctiuue nltenir. Imitl..,l
a .50.f won-lost percentage today
and you can cnalk im Hint nn i
-surplus to yesterday's uo-hlttcr
his second of the season
against the Philadelphia Phillies.
The Boston Brave ace had a
tough timo hurdling that .800
mark. After losing 21 gomes In
104. the most in the league, the
veteran knucklebiill expert hud
a lifetime pitching record of DO
wins and 8U losses. Last year he
divided 28 decisions to retain his
.500 level. Prior to yesterday's
game. Big Jim had won seven
and lost seven for an 82-82 won
and lost record.
The hardest working pitcher
in the majors iiis 13 complete
games are tops for both circuits
allowed only two walks In the
abbreviated contest, which whs
called al tho end of five innings
because of darkness, with the
score 7-0 in Boston s favor. Only
one other pitcher, Johnny Van
dermyer of the Cincinnati Reds
in 10J8, has hurled two no-hlt
games In one season. Vandy's
were regulation nine-inning
games, however.
In addition in iim i.u
tors, Tobin has, pitched a one
hitter, two three-hitters and a
five-hitter, this season. j
The Phillies took the' opener,
of the twin-bill 1-0 in 15 Innings!
on lion worthcy's home run. It
whs ine season s longest 1-0 nf-
mir, ona uiu L,ce and Charley
Schanz collaborated to shade
hard-luck Bill Javery, who went
the roule for the Braves.
Whit Wyatl hurled his first
complete game of the campaign,
allowing the Giants nnlv iv i.;iu
as Brooklyn won 10-3 over the
New Yorkers. The triumph
evened the four-game series.
Pittsburgh took hnOl nnH. l
double header from Cincinnati.
u-t miu it. nip tcwcll won hh
ninth game in Ihe opener. A!
Rubellng accounted for tho sec-
Sox an easy 10-3 victory over the
league- lending St. Louis Urowiu.
Ralph Hodgm slurred fur the
winners with three hits which
drove in three runs.
St. l,nuiii mid 1,'lilriiun In ih
Nalfnmil li'iiguo were postponed
bcciiiuu of et ground.
I TV. - m - k pi k i&hl
Sports
Brief, t :.l
Hugh
rullorton. Jr.!
111
NAtlOMAt. I CMU K
W.
ond game, hitting his second
pinch-hit homer in a week, with
two on in Uki sixth.
Bill .ubcr handed the Wmli
ington SiMintors Iheir first nhnt
out of the season in their liuth
game doling out four hits in the
New York Yankees won 4 0. Dud
Metheny's seventh homer Willi
one on off Dutch Leonard, was
the big blow.
nLti., .... .
i-iuiaacipnia t As look the'' iuu
scconci game of a twin-bill 3.2
utter Boston's Hod Sox captured
tho opener 5-4 to snap the Muck
men s six game winning streak.
Mike Ryba helped himself to his
seventh win against one defeat
by doubling in the 12th of the
curtain-raiser, and scoring on a
single bv Pete Fox. Hobby Esl
Icllo's single with the bases full
and two out In the ninth decided
the second contest.
' Joe Orengo's eighth. Inning
double- which scored Charlie Me
tro enabled Detroit lo edge out
Cleveland 4-3 In the fourth one
run margin of tho day.
A seven-run outburst in Ihe
eighth gave the Chicago White
i
si luH ... w.. m in
IMIUht,,!, , , -i
New VorK .,,.,. ,11 ' y7
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SL Louu Ml t-tlrnlfo, fKMlpnned.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN . NO HOSPITALIZATION
No !,! nf Tlm
Prmanent RtanlUI
DR. E. M. MARSHA
... Chlmprarllo rhjli-l.n
JS0 No. lib Kaqulri, Tbaalrt mtt.
Phoiia 7l)nn
Developlng . Printing
Enlarging
UNDERWOOD'S
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg.
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mm. 11 m s,,t, a, : ""I
fielder r. c,,ly V,,rVo sv I
Cllsu by the ll.-.i. n,l
ChU; the olh-r nZ
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llD u-ii-iiiuiiu.7 ' ",. " I
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W 1 i Vflll-flli II...
(.I.. .t . . uiirp
. .V, ". '. ' . ""'""i whaldu
mil (.'111. Illlhill'" ..
" win
Fishermen VZa,
Bcworo of Bombs"
rOllTI.ANI), J,me ;3 M,
t Inliernu'ii. clnm , 1 ,. 1. - .....
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........ , uv-n-ure 01 airnnitc ob.
I'-cIn tiikt-n friim t,e uj.
llu-y may he Immln
All Mich jhlilllcl Im. r..,,.
to Hie water n.i iion n, muM.
wiiriieu i,npt r . A. ZciuUt, 3ih
....... uiiiiw, ninn uusril cwil-
oiuofier.
Corn Imports to
Eoso Feed Problem
COI.VAI.uk. Juno M Mi-
Corn linpiirts from Soiilli Am-
na will line tlie nortliwnl'i
shortiiKe il (ml corn, the tUlt
AAA off let! pn-dictnl .today, .
The (,r:it hl)ineii, urniiMloi
hy the war food iidmiiiijlralion.
would brmi: p.uuu.uon bujlicli
into this country In July if iui
flcli'iit uhliipini! mmcc can b
obtained, the AAA said.
Arizona pned 08 lowidurlnM
iu-12. ii-wer linn, any oilier unit.
Allon Adding Mochinoi
Fridon Calculators
' Deiki . Chain Flics
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 Bo. 9th Klamath Falls
DANCE
Every
Sat. Nite
F.O.E. Hall
9th and Welnut
9:00 to 1:00
Sponsored by
Aerie No. 20QO F.O.t
Auxiliary and Drum Corpi
Estiii Kiger's
Orchestra
PUBLIC INVITED
for
HOME
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WASTE PflPEB
PICK-UP
DAY-JULY
Get Your Paper Heady !
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce will invside all My anil
siilmrliaii- areasevery Jiome
will lie covered.
Junior Chamber ol (Coihinerc