Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 26, 1944, Image 6

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Herald and news., June 26, 1944, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPACE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Game Board Decides Hunt Dates, Shifts Elk Season Antelope Period Set Sept. 24 to Oct. 7; Pheasant, Quail Regulations Decided PORTLAND, June 26 MP) -The elk season will be from No vember -1 to 30 instead of November 4 to 30 as tentatively sched uled earlier this month, the state game commission said in an nouncing 1844 hunting seasons on game birds and confirming the dates for deer and antelope. As the 'deer season runs from October 1 through October 31, hunters going out. late in the month may bag an elk on the same trip. It was this that eastern Oregon sportsmen sought to pro hibit in urging the later opening date on elk. They contended a hunter can't properly care for more than one animal. Bull elk may be killed only from November 1 to 14 in Curry and Tillamook counties. Antelope may be hunted September 24 to October 7 except in two closed areas the Drakes Flat district and the Mill. can- Fort Rock-WaRontire region ratiunii October 14-18 In CUUod. Columbia. Multnomah. Clackamat. Wa&hinffton and Yamhill counties Bag limit, thrc cock dally, tlx In possession. October 14-21 Polk. Marion. Bfnton. Linn, Lane and Coos. Limit three cocks a day, alx In possession. October 14-November S Umatilla. Baker. Wallowa and Union counties. Limit four cocks daily, ct-ht in pot session or in seven consecutive days. October 14-November 5 Jackson. Josephine. Douglas and Hood River. Limit four birds daily, eight in pos session or fn seven consecutive days, with not more than one hen allowed in possession at any one time. October 14-November ia Malheur. Limit five cocks daily, 10 in any seven consecutive days- or in possession. October 14-29 Wasco. Sherman. Gil liam. Morrow. Grant. Crook, ' Klamath. Deschutes, Hamey, Jefferson. Lake and Wheeler. Limit four cocks a day. eight in seven consecutive days or in possession. California or Valley Qaatl October 14-ai--Coos county: October 14-November 5 Umatilla, Union, Jack son. Josephine and Douglas; October 14 29 Wasco. Sherman. Morrow. Grant. Lake. Gilliam. Wheeler. Klamath and Harney: October 14-November 13 Crook. Jefferson. Deschutes. Ba limit 10 a day or In possession. HanrarlsB Fatrtdr October 1 4-No vember 1 a Mai heur: October 14-November 5 Umatilla. Wal lowa. Union Baker: October 14-39 Wasco, Sherman. Gilliam. Morrow. Grant. Wheeler. Harney. Limit six In any one day. ' Sosty ar Bias Grease October 14-29 Clatsop. Columbia. Tillamook, Curry. Lincoln. Coos and that part of Lane and Douglas counties west of highway 99. Limit two a day but not more than six during- entire sea- Commission Confirms No Doe Stand A final bunt of opposition fir proved unavailing, and the Oregon fish and gam commis sion in session last waekand stood by its decision to confine 1944 legal deer shooting to the male of the species. The Oregon Horse and Cattle Raisers association, the Oregon Woolgrowers association, and the Lake County Pomona grange filed letters with the commis sion objecting to its previously announced decision against a doe season this year in the Klamath Lake mule deer area. Local organisations which had conducted a long campaign to prevent a doe season were rep resented at the session, and the commission decided against changing its position on the mat' tor. The local groups opposed any compromise on the question. pointing out there was no com promise last year when 6000 doe tags were issued against local opposition. U. S. forest siervice is under stood to be favorable to a doe season in the Klamath-Lake area. Hog Byrd cm Threatens 's Title CHICAGO, June 26 (IP) If Defending Champion Sammy Byrd wants to single out a pros pective trouble-maker in the high-voltaged Chicago Victory National Golf championships at tne tagewater course this week, he can start with Lt. Ben Hogan 01 me army air lorce. Hogan, stationed at Fort Worth, Tex., army air field, will pack five days of championship golf starting Wednesday into a regular military leave and woe to Byrd if Ben recovers his title winning form of the 1942 Hale America Open, his last major competition. But Byrd may have much more to worry about than Lt. Hogan's comeback try as 50 of the na tion s leading pros square away Friday in 72-hole medal play for the Victory National crown and top prize of $3000 in victory uunos. Including amateurs, a contin. gent of 160 swingers will be on hand for the meet which gets underway Wednesday with a pro amateur, pro-lady and pro-senior flight, a 36-hole feature last ing mrough Thursday. State Net Tourney To Draw Leaders PORTLAND, June 26 (VP) The annual Oregon state tennis tournaments here July 2 will draw some of the northwest's leading players, officials said to day. Cpl. Allan Carvel, Portland air base, will defend the men's singles title he won last year. Daphne Bucknell, Berkeley, is expected to seek her fourth con secutive women's singles crown. Japanese women make burial shrouds, which they first wear when they are married and then at burial rites. . . Michigan to Seek College Golf Title TOLEDO, O.. June 26 MV- The University of Michigan, which narrowly missed scoring a grand slam in the Big Ten's sports championships during the past school year, was a heavy favorite today to add the Nation al Intercollegiate Golf title to its already overflowing trophy case. This wartime title, however. will . lack some of the imprcs siveness of those of pre-Pearl Harbor days. Only about SO play ers were or. hand for the open ing of the 1944 meet and among the missing schools were Yale, Princeton, Harvard, Stanford and Louisiana btate. These five have accounted for almost all of the past national team titles. Today's program called for ap proximately 50 entrants to battle their way uround the Iverness Country club's 6.558-yard, par 71 layout in an 18-hole qualify ing round during the forenoon, with the 32 low scorers qualify ing for match play, beginning in the afternoon. Two 18-hole match play rounds are listed for tomorrow and Wednesday, the last one de ciding the 1944 individual champion. One of the ironic features of the tournament was the fact Wal ter Ulrich, the 1943 individual champion, will be less than two miles away from the scene of action but won't be able to de- ienci nis nue. Ulrich won last year while competing for Carleton college of Northfield. Minn. No he's an an army airforce student at the University of Toledo, but his classroom work is too heavy to permit him to enter the tourna ment. . Yale won the 1943 team championship. Swinging Start Us Thurman Tucker of White Sox shows two-year-old daughter. Sherry Ann. how he leads American League batters with .369. Eight 20 Game Winners Possible in Big Leagues Walters May Take 30 Tilts; Munger Wins Ten, Loses Only One Weekend Sports Developing Printing Enlarging UNDERWOOD'S PHOTO SERVICE 211 Vnderwood Bldg. By The Associated Press NEW YORK Alfred Parker's By Jimmmy. S3.90. won S50.000 Dwyer stakes at Aqueduct by five lengths over Mrs. Payne Whitney's Stir Up. Crowd of 21,731 wagered $2,435,350 on eight races. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Bill Hulse, 4:06 miler, failed to set record ror three-quarters mile run at Saturday YMCA track meet, running distance in 3:06. On Sunday he ran 4:14.2 mile in New York at New York AC spring games. ELIZABETH. N. J. Chad wick Johnson, of Princeton, won eastern intercollegiate tennis championship by meatine team mate, Frederick Prior, 6-2, 9-7, 6-3. Doris Hart, Barry college, Miami, Fla., won women's title Beating Constance Clifton, Rol lins college, Fla., 6-3. 6-1. CINCINNATI F rancisco Segura, Ecuador, won tri-state tennis tourney by defeating Billv Talbert, Indianapolis, 9-11, 6-2, 7-5, 2-6, 7-5.- Dorothy Bundy, Santa Monica, Calif., beat Pauline Betz, Los Angeles, 7-5, 6-4. in women's final. CHICAGO Warren Wright's Sun again beat Georgie Drum ay inree-quarters ol a length to win siu.uuu equipoise mile at Arlington Dark in 1:38 15. u&iKUlT Joekev Jnhnnv Adams rode five winners at De troit fair grounds, but finished out of money in $7500 Marie Guyon handicap won by Bomar siaoie s i Keignoor, $22.60, Zs lengths ahead of Sir Sprite. CHICAGO "Babe" Didriksen Zaharias won women's western open golf championship beating Dorothy Germain, Philadelphia, 7 and 5, in finals of annual tourney. ELIZABETH, N. J. Eulace Peacock, of the U. S. coast guard and former Temple university star, retained national AAU Pentathlon championship by pil ing up 2852 points in winning broad jump, javelin throw and 200-meter sprint. STOCKHOLM, Sweden Gunder Haeee. Swerion frantr star, set new world record of 8:46.4 for two-mile run. ARCHERS COMPETE PORTLAND, June 26 (TP) Aspiring Robin Hoods nt oil mo. will comncte here Julv ?. nnrl Q for Oregon's annual archerv championship. The polnsettla was n a m n ri after Joel Poinsett. TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yourself Save H Long and Short Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer It looks like there may be at least eight 20-gamc winning pitchers in the Major leagues this year. It is even possible that one, Bucky Walters of the Cin cinnati Reds, may become the first hurler in 10 years to win 30 victories in one season. According to the ratio of their games won and the number of games played by their respective teams, Walters should just hit the 30 mark and George Munger of the St. Louis Cardinals, Bill Voiselle of the New York Giants, Rip Sewell of the Pittsburgh Pirates, Hank Borowy of the Haeg Sets 2-Mile Mark STOCKHOLM, June 26 (P) Gunder Hacgg is up to his old tricks breaking records. In his first race of the 1944 season the Swedish track star yesterday set a new world mark of 8:46.4 for the two-mile run. In covering the long grind at Oestersund the galloping Swede did the first 400 meters in 59.5 seconds; the 800 meters in 2:06 and the 1500-meters in 4:01. The long smooth striding Gavle fireman, who swent all before him in a triumphant tour ot tne united btates last summer, thus shattered his own world mark of 8:47.8 set on July 3, 1942. at Stockholm. His new time compares with the Amer ican outdoor mark of 8:51.3 that ne made at Cincinnati last Au gust 7. Haegg's performance indicates that he is in top form for his meeting on Wednesday ; with Arne Andersson, a fellow coun tryman, in the 1500-meters. Andersson, who set the world marks of 4:02.6 for the mile and 3:45 for the 1500 while Haegg was in the United States, was beaten by Sven Malmberg in the 1000 meters two weeks ago in his first start of the year. It will be the first meeting between Haegg and Andersson in two years. The latter, a school teacher, has always run-second to the fireman, although HacggS best listed time for the mile is 4:04.6 and 3:45.8 for the 1500 meters. Game Commission to Stock Deschutes Country After War BEND. June 28 fPi iOnn nt the state fish and game commis sion's postwar projects will be the wholesale stocking of streams and lakes in the trout-famous Deschutes country, announced Supervisor Frank B. Wire. stocking of waters of the east ern Cascades and Paulines has been limited by gasoline short ages, he said. Some planting now is under way in the Metolius river area, he said, and will be extended to tne tight lakes ba sin and Elk lake regions. The Fall River hatchery w be reopened in the fall, he add ed. When in Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Earley i Proprietors New York Yankees. Tex Hugh son of the Boston Red Sox. Hnl Newhouser of the Detroit Tigers and Bill Dietrich of the Chicago White Sox should gain at least 20 triumphs. Of the eight, only Sewell reached that total last year, al though Walters and Htighson have notched ZO victories bclore Voiselle, the only first year man in the group, may become the first Giant rookie pitcher to win 20 games since Cliff Melton in 1937. Not since 1934 has a pitcher notched 30 victories. Dizzy Dean reached that figure in pitching the St. Louis Cards to a pennant, and a world cham pionship over the Detroit Tigers In the fall classic. The Majors haven't had eight 20-game winners since 1939, when Walters, Paul Derringer, Curt Davis and Luke Hamlin in the National and Bobby Feller. Charlie Ruffing, Dutch Leonard and Buck Ncwsom in the American league schlcvcd that total. Walters gained his 12th tri umph yesterday, as the Reds won the first game of a double header from Chicago 4-3. Claude Passeau of the Cubs, blanked the Reds in the nightcap. 5-0. - Munger -won his 10th game against only one defeat, as the Cards won the opener from the Pirates. 2-1. Sewell failed to win his 10th. bowing to his younger rival. A two-run homer by Spud Davis in tne nimii gave the Bucs a 5-5 tic in the final, halted by curfew at 6:50 d. m. Voiselle gained an even split for the Giants, 4-1, limiting Bos ton to three hits in the second game,' after the Braves had grabbed the first contest, 5-1. The victory was the young rlgnt- handcr's 10th against eight losses. Borowy cased out a close 4-3 decision for his 10th win as the Yankees swept a twin bill from Philadelphia, trnlc aoniuim after three weeks of idleness due to a strained side, piched a 5-2 victory in the second game. Newhouser was stymied -in an attempt to register his 11th suc cess as the league leading St. Louis Browns swept two games from the Tigers. 3-4 and 11 in nings. and 5-2. Milt Byrnes doubled the winning run home in the 10th of the opener. Dietrich hurled a seven hit shutout to earn his nintli victory as the White Sox won two from Cleveland, 11-0 and 4-3. .Thur man Tookcr homered with one on to decide the second contest, After losing the first game 5-4; the Red Sox with Tex Hugh son gaining his' 10th triumph against three cicroais, came nacK to shut out Washington, 4-0, in the nightcap. Hughson yielded only three hits. Brooklyn swept a four-game scries from the Philadelphia Phillies, by taking both games of a twin-bill, 4-1 and 2-1 in 10 innings. Seven Clubs Almost Tied On Coast Throe and Ono-Holf Garnet Soparato Loading Seals From Four Fourth Placori By The Associated Press Soven Puclflu Coast luuguo bust-bull teams were gruupod so closely today that any one u( them could be In first position by the end ot this week's scries. YcMuruuy s doubleheudeis saw Los Angeles move irum seventn position inui n lour-wuy lie lor loimn plueo wlln Scuttle, Purl limit inul Hollywood wuilu Oak land moved Horn Mxlli to third umt Sun Uiegu lioin tltlli lo see ond. Only uiree ami one-half Karnes separated (lie itr.il place bun Francisco Seals mill the four iourth placers. The Angel defeated Portland twice, li b. In the 10-lnntug open er and, 12-0, In the nightcap to take a five to two edgu In the week's series. The Ouklund Acorns ran their winning streak to five straight with a double victory over the Seattle Itninlei's. Oakland took the lead In the first Inning ot the opener and coasted In with a i-'i win. In the nlghtcnp the Acorns broke a fifth Inning one- an tie with two runs and added three more in the sixth for a 6 2 edge. Seattle won only one game ot the week's six. ban Diego was forced to go 10 innings to win the opener with the Hollywood Slurs, 2-1, behind the two-hit pitching ot Rex Cecil, then burely nosed out n 7-6 win in the eight-Inning uightcup. The Padres won five of seven in the series. League-leading San Francisco pounded out 12 hits otf three Sacramento pitchers to win the opener. 10 to 1. but the Solon won the nightcap. 1-0. and took the series, five to two. In Saturday's games Sacramen to boat the Seals. 5-2. Los An gcles won over Portland, 8-2. Oakland took Seattle, 4-1, and Hollywood defeated the Angels, 7-3. Segura Heavy Favorite for Net Tourney CHICAGO. June 28 (II The south and far west monopolize the sccdlngs, but It's a cinch that defending champion Francisco Segura. the two-handed fluilcr from Miami (Fla.) university, will take personal charge of the sinelfM f-nmnetltinn In tlto nnllm,. al collegiate tennis tournament wnicn opens today at North western university. Top-seeded Segura, fresh from triumphs In the national clay court championships at Detroit and the trl-state meet at Clncln- nnti ehntllrl mnbit n rnmrt nf IU singles battling which has at- irucicu it contenders rrom zu schools throughout tho nation. Rfttorl enrnnrl imnnn I v cd performers Is George. Dru- nner oi racmc college, undefeat ed in 10 matches this season, who tops the lower bracket and Is a tfnnd Vlf t In Irnnn nnf.. . , r 1 1 L. Segura into next Saturday's zinais. No. 3 Is Harry Llkos of Con zaga, former Pacific coast Jun ior champion, followed by Johnny Hickman of Texas, who teamed with Walt Driver to win the doubles last season, Nick RllZnllrh Inflv hnsbntKnll from George Pcpperdine college il,os Angeicsi, and Joe Wlllctt of Georgia Tech. Scgura's opening opponent Is Dick Warner of the University of Utah, while Drulincr encount ers Texas' only other entry, Felix Kelley, In redesigning Britain's T-l bombsight, an American manu facturer was able to reduce tho number of parts from 1120 to 840, thereby reducing weight of the sight from 85 pounds to 55 pounds. o Refrigeration r Equipment Co. Karl Urquhart 611 Klamath Phone 8455 . For 1 Commercial ; Rcfrigcratipn SALES and SERVICE Hot Corner Is Right s w 'I i t , 4 i V ' i. Ml i --1 t-'-rr.ji i i Br ' r - I-' W 1 ruling i,.,..,,. ,,0 -"wwiim, gull hulls ..ii,, have Hi., m,i, ' '"-'Heli wum limn v hl JlXKinJ promoter, M,S oiu'reil wiiii 1 'l UI.IMIU In cli-f.-iHi ii!, .in 'c '''J WllnniiKUm - y .c,.1 (Oliehn I.. "'""" Willi,! Lurry Heai iielii. n ' f H nomine,, loi ii a"". and In suld' o 'i,.rr!?',,Mii w v ii.,. ; i. ; niu, will h, ii, u vi in!,! JiaMErotriifc.AW tt...'. - -fit. .,At- . v'WaWiatii ii Stan Hack mops up lollowinq workout al third base at Wrlg ley Field. Veteran Cub remained on Oregon ranch until a lew days ago. Many See Navy Air Batter Camp White Olsen Pitches Four Hit Bolt as Sailors Wham Out 1 1 to 4 Victory About 2000 spectators saw the Klainatlt Nuval Air station butler out a 11 to 4 victory over the powerful Camp Whltrt nine at Recreation pork Sunday after noon. Jim Olson pitched 8 2M In nings of hi Ileal hull mid finished the game giving up only four hits ajthuugh lie and his unites A paralysis which may last for 8 c v e r a I months can be caused by crossing the legs, ac cording to an eminent doctor. n A I B B YOUR SERVICE FOR MOVING SrOR4Gf UIWBUTI0N A PHONE 4151 64S Broad St., Klamath Falls W, .- it , a I 3fl Mi Xi si, IjouW l'lll.burn New yarK ; DrtrOtilyn ClnvtnniiU ,,.,. nmlnri . ,..;..H. I'hllndelphW Chicago nroaklirn M. I'hlla.lDlphls l-l gatiia i inrtlMMa). nmloil S I. Now Ynrk 14. Clnclnrwll 0 l-'lur.. 3 , SI. Uiuu S, I'Ml.biirlh I t ijiid tilled Sunilw !'. i.rAoi t W. I. AMKnlCAN St. LollU CHIrlKo .10 Nw York ... . 31 flfMtnn . .... .Tl WA.hlnflon W Ilroll HI Philadelphia , 20 Cleveland 3a Tl.ltM.T 1 flmf N York 4-3. I'lilla.letphla 31. - Waihlnalon 3-n, Holm 4-4. SI. Uiula SJI, ttolrnL 4-3 Chlcasa 11-4. Claveland 01 37 m 05 W. flan Franclaco .. 41 San Dlefa 43 Oakland . 3 Lot Ansvlaa na Salllo ,... m. .10 Portland . .i-'i Hollywood 40 Saeramanto 40 41 KrmlU V..l.rar Aan Dlrsn a-7, Hollywood It fame 10 Innlnsai. Is Anffelr- S-I2, Portland 8-0. game 10 tnnlnfal, Oakland S-n, Kallte 11. San Kranclara lli-l, Harramrnlo 1 Pel. .8.11 ..131 .SO.I ,x .:vi Prl ,.M .13-1 .sir ,.iin .410 .4i- 40O 40J P.I. ,114 ,912 .9 HI ,K ,3"l ,VK .AM (III till mnrle six errors. None nt Camp White's runs wero eurnetl. Tluirstnn stiiiietl on tho mound (or lump Vviiitu but ho was Knocked out t ( too box In a sec oiki inning aplm-go when the Ntivy scored nix runs. Uergold look over and limited tho Navy to lour lilts for the remainder ol the H.ime. He was not given much support ua hi mates com nutted nine errors. Olsen who formerly pitched (or the Sim Diego 1'utlres utruek out 12 men unci guve up only two walks. Itergold liuiiieil nine men and li.ni(.-(l live tree pniuies. The big liming wits number (wo Willi tho Navy roiiiuliiina a walk, two Camp White errors, singles by Averlll, Kickey, Cu HHly, a (I011I1I0 by Olsen, and n homer by former Yankee Kred liny with two aboard, to score six tiillles. Tho size ot the crowd and their eiitliulii.tin prompted Nuvy and Cunip Whltn otlleluls to promise louira gatnes wnn poiuiDiy nil nll-sUir group of players coming over from Med(ord instead of Juvi the top team In their cir cuit. There wits soma talk that 11 team (ruin tho Marine llur racks might bn orgiinlmed as well us one from Cainn Tuleluke. Sunday wus mi ideal day for bust-bull with the ti-mpenihire climbing up past 70 and n light breeza blowing. The small boys hud tho t ino of their lives chas ing the foul balls that went out of the park. Short score: II 11 F. C. White 11(10 001 2014 4 0 KNAS ... . 200 002 01" 11 10 0 Thurston, Ilergold (2), Hour: Olsen and Hllenour, Sports 1 "ullerton, Jr. i' ut Vlrglin, iliiurterhiiek full. Dnrrru n Urn fur,,, vu i i, r Mlknii, he ..iJ'.' V""' slrntion .if tli u....l corn plunier . . . A 01 ...... i " y mkrtl: "A of an enr ,1 ' mWH M , SERVICE DEPT. -t , , f ,l"fi ana Fht .ivic at Um No. 1 JiLn' rw ;.,i . r," P"' Mil ! "K nou Q . l imt ... 1 ho pownrful r Ann lei. .., ,. : " wlr. ""-"Mil irani I'untonii Ciuml iw on eir.C'ar.hitHl T..H, i iniminii i mini mne, on BhL. rx-Curdliml 'IVrry Mr, ,n Vernon tllll.ri-i .....' ? (one in IhJ whJtfl Enl.i (or Ih, breki .Hi.nimi irrry Moon Vernon C! tlrlirint. formfr vmu semi pro, ntnrrnl (0 past two years, hm iKen h, on with met of the o.v nrawiuit furlouglu in tho Uni Slates before rea-niBmn.nl fjleut, Ororgi. KrniKk. Nri York C.lniiK' linlfliark who it enme n imirlrir flulpr-r nilol h turned 1111 nl the Pclc bu where Lieut, utuih Gullarmu f hnlflwck. Ii opnatkm chief. Johnson Pitches Semi-Pro Gama WICHITA. Kiun.. June 26 (N Walter Johimiii, liaiebulli "w truln." still can fog 'em over. The SO yeiir-old (ormer plttd-l log star of Ihe Washington Srsl Blurs, who reeently wj voW the tto. 1 pitcher rut all lime in a poll by mo lor li-.ituc wnlcrij nn.nietl ut n wwur bond rally yesterday ly nlteliiiis Iwo inJ nings of sciiil-iiro uiurlisll, Hl fnnned Iwu and wslknl doorJ The only rtni scored off him mi unearned LINK DATES SET PORTLAND, June it (H -f The Oregon Public Llnki Wil OMoelullun'o Ill-H ehamplonihlj mutch Is el (or Seplembtr IT) on the Knutmordandd counu hero. nrnztl has about 300 dtmrnf tic ciitubllhincnl tor tho niM ufacturn of metllclncs. , BUY BONDS! NOW, Amerlcsn Legion ' Commlltoomsn, ComriM O. S. Niion, Phono 5551 110 N. Slh 81. Put your dollars into WAR BONDS! 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