PACE EIGHT.
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
30. I944.
Sports;
Crlefi
Hugh
FulUrtoa.
Ik"!::' V
Br
, NEW YORK, June 30 R
Overseas sports roundup:
FLEET POSTOFFICE
Francis E. Buckley, who was
last heard of when he quarter
backed the All-Navy team in
Bermuda's Lily bowl football
classic last January, sends word
from the Central Pacific that
the Seabees out there would
like some football uniforms . . .
"The Seabec Athletic associa
tion is in its infancy, but in
competition with other service
teams has made an excellent
, record," Buckley writes. "Last
week the boxing team defeated
the army air force; the track
team placed third in an 11-tcam
AAU meet. May 29. Plans are
under way to place a football
team in competition this fall.
The only drawback is the lack
of uniforms.
......
NORTH AFRICA
Two letters recently received
at the St. Louis Browns office
from doughboys of an infantry
outfit in North Africa perhaps
indicating some association be
tween the temperature there
and that of Sportsman s park
"Dear gang: Go get 'em. This
is the Brownies' year and how!
We're so sure that you'll keep
on hustling in there that we
are going to hustle it up over
nere to get oacK in time to see
you play and win the series. To
perpetuate this, we have organ
ized the following named club:
Browns Boosters club, Dough
foot Division, North African
theatre." . . This bore 110 sig
natures, and 112 members of
another company in the same
division wrote: "Go get that
pennant! This is to inform you
that the undersigned GI's have
formed another Browns over
seas club, called the Tired Foot
Division. Our slogan in this
club is: Berlin for us: world's
series for the Browns." .
Beavers
Close in On
Lead Seals
Beaver Toke Overtim
Tilt From Oaks At Sok
Diego Tops Leaden
By Tha Associated Prut
The San Diego Padres and
Portland Beavers are within a
game and a half of the Pacific
Coast lea cue leading San Fran
Cisco Seals today as a result of
Portland's 6-5 11-inning win
over Oakland and San Diego s
5-4 victory over the Seals last
ninht.
Seattle, although outhitting
Los Angeles 14-7, lost 8-7 when
the Angels bunched their blows
off Frank Tincup to score seven
runs in the last half of the
ninth.
Sacramento continued its win
ning ways with a 4-1 defeat of
Hollywood, giving- Southpaw
Clem Dreisewerd his ninth vic
tory in 10 starts.
Portland nudged over five
runs in the seventh inning on
two. hits, a walk and an error
to lead 5-4 only to have Oak
land tie it up in its half of the
inning as Clarence Federmeyer
gave way to -Pieretti.
The Beavers pushed across
the winning tally when Spencer
Harris tripled and Frank Shone
singlec" him home. ; -
' In the Rainier-Angel scram
ble, Tincup allowed only one
hit through the -seventh but
gave way to Joe Demoran when
the roof fell in during the wild
ninth - inning. Demoran was
charged with, the defeat ' .
Cecil Leads
Pitchers in
Coast Race
Hank Makes a Hit
.V
7 1
i
t
4 Vs
Capt. Hank Grnbarj. stationad in China, may be trying to
tell these Chinese laborers what a - great hitter he was with
Detroit. At any rate, they all look happy, even though neither
understands the other's lanquaqe.
Army Camps
Offered Trophy
FORT DOUGLAS. Utah, June
30. (if) Soldiers and civilians
of army - installations in the
ninth service command em
bracing the eight western states
were offered a trophy today
for their participation in an
infra-mural athletic tiro pram
The installation- enrolling the
largest percentage oi its null,
tary and civilian personnel in
the program of organized ath
letics ranging from pingpong
to football will receive the
trophy.
"Championships will be de
termined quarterly, -a state-
Sent from the headquarters of
aj. Gen. David McCoach Jr.,
commanding general, said.'
"Only competitive events of
a minimum duration of one
hour, which have been official
ly scheduled and announced in
advance, will be considered in
. determining the championship."
Texas Boys Meet
In Net Finals
' HAVERFORT). Pa To JO ire
The National Interscholastic Ten
nis tournament took on an all
Texas aspect today for the first
'"Vc i jus o-year nistory as a
pan of 16-vear-nlrte whn -.
2i00i? to Merion Cricket
7L . paraie routes met in
the finals.
There was a private rivalry,
too, to be settled between five
1eZeTh. "2-Pound Bernard
(Tut) Bartzen of San A n g e 1 o
R 'nc b.Iond; haired Ed
state 0,6 Sta
5? fflM"? ' rthe
i "uier ana today's titl
clash was their "ruhw? e
. ici ivi I,
Kovok Confident
Of Net Victory
lUKii, June 30 Uft
Pvf Prank. v.., "V
, national in.
aoor tennis chamninn n iqai
rived by plane from San Francis
"iay hi participate in Vic
tory cirive Red Cross tennis
iuuu-iics starimg Sunday at For
est Hills.
"I feel in such perfect shape I
could play 10 men," he declared
I don t expect to lose a single
m?teh ?Pd- if 1 d0- I'" be sur
prised. I m being my unusually
modest self.
MESS 'TOOLS' FROM SCRAP
A substantial part of the
army's metal mess equipment,
including cups, knives, forks
spoons and trays is being obtain
ed from stainless steel scrap left
over from manufacture of other
articles, and from "off heat."
or rejected, ingots.
LOS ANGELES, June 30 (d
Rex Cecil, San Dir-o's ace
right-hander continues to lead
the pack in the current Pacific
Coast league pitching race with
16 wins against five losses for
a .762 average.
Cecil has also sent more coast
league batters, down swinging
than any other moundsman this
season; so far he has outguessed
136,. 27. more -than' team mate
Frankie Dasso. The Padres
have possession of the first
three positions-in the strikeout
column, Chet Johnson holding
aown mira spot with 96.
Tom Seats, Seal veteran who
divides his time between some
pretty successful twirling and
work in a bay area defense
plant, occupies second place in
the won-lost records, with 13
and 5 for a .722 mark. Mario
Pieretti, Portland, is third with
12 victories and 6 defeats for
a percentage , of .667. .
Segura Favored
To Defend Title
EVANSTON, IU., June 30 (ff)
Francisco (Pancho) Segura, Equa
dor's gift to college tennis, was
heavily favored to beat Georgia
Tech's Frank Willett today and
go on to defend his champion
ship tomorrow in the finals of
lheCAA ten"!' tournament at
Northwestern university..
The South American, repre
senting the University of Miama
(Fla.), advanced to this after
noon s semi-final match by whin-
ornia Tech on Wednesday, 8-1,
JX'lKk kth-wpn his
rT" ruuna yesterday
downinc UaMH. t:i . " y
M a a i or con
Ortiz Gains
Decision In Boston)
JDUQIUN. .lima - on M
Thank. y. W -T
M,n n.iA" ? n. ive,
weight Chamninn r Sii'Jti'"
Calu'., today celebrated a success!
lul eastern boxing debut. He
gained a 10-round decision over
x V "Uivln or providence, R
I., before 3299 last niaht .
Braves field.
Bolvm set the early pace but
took terrific punishment during
the seventh and eighth rounds
in thZ ni-.u wn Ior 8 mne-count
How Do YOU Lib. B.u a
Millions in the Far East de-
v. mini oamooo seed,
pickles and canriv fmm ,.'
Some bamboo produces an applet
'- wiiiuri ig, na kroi fha
sprouts are a staple vegetable,
cooked and served lik .n,,,!
airii 7
.. When in Madfoid .
, Stay at ' ..
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modem .
Jo and Anne Earley
ProprUtors
Rough Tilt
Featured
For Tonight
Wagner Sura He Can Beit
Belcattro In Main Event;
Achui, Davidson Meet '
It's Gorgeous George Wagner
who is doing most oi tne threat
ening and promising for this
week's mat go with the Weed as
sassin, Pete Belcastro.
Not that Pete isn't going to put
up a stiff battle, but it Is Wag
ner who has to do the face sav
ing. The man-of-many-bathrobes
is going to make sure that noth
ing is going to happen to him like
happened last week.
Wagner is determined to put
up a hot battle that will end with
the decision on ice and Pete out
cold. Belcastro gave the impres
sion last rriday mat he would
like to get it all over with in a
hurry and go home, but this week
be has decided to stick around
and win things fair and square if
possible. ' ,-;
' Promoter Mack Lillard has
also made up bis mind that noth
ing is going to happen again this
weex like happened in last Fri
day's short main event. Lillard
has signed another referee to
help Wally Moss. Lillard had not
made up his mind just who this
man would be but he is sure to
get a person who can take care
of the other wrestlers as well as
himself. ...
1 In the semi-final match RurV
Davidson is getting a return go
with Walter "Sneeze" Achui, the
popular Chinaman. A couple of
weeks ago these boys put on a
terrific battle with Achui finally
earning a slightly disputed deci
sion.
The ODcncr sees Tnnv Mnrnllt
former amateur wrestling champ
uuiu ine university oi ilorlda,
grappling with Billy McEwin,
who put up a stiff tussle against
Achui last Fridav befnm h
subjected to some of the China
man's jiu-jitsu.
Washington Men
Leave For Meet
SEATTLE. June 30 B
Seven University of Washington
trackmen leave today for the
annual Vancouver, B. C, police
games Saturday.
Squad members include Evert
Pitman and Bill Hoelscher,
sprinters; Bert Joachims and
Gerald Bell, 440; Martin Smith.
shotput and discuss; Gene Ray
mond, 880, and Bob Lurie, pole
vault.
Weekend
Fishing
Prospects
Yankees Stage Comeback
To Threaten St. Louis .
Champs Win Seven In Row to Climb
Close to Browns; Four Teams Shut Out
PORTLAND. Juno 30 (Pi
Only fair fishing except along
the coast was predicted tor not
idny anglers by the state game
commission today.
' County-by-county outlook:
' Multnomah Limit catfish
catches taken in Big Sturgeon
lake on bauvlcs island; bngic
creek and Tanner creek yielding
some small trout.
Washington Angling poor,
with streams very low, a few
trout taken on flies in Upper
Gales creek.
Lincoln All waters low and
clear; Siletz river yielding good
catches of cutthroat trout by
trolling and on fly; Alsea river
lair; salmon appearing in Alsca
and SileU bays but not in in
land waters.
Deschutes Angling fair; fly
and bait fishermen reporting
good results in Upper Deschutes.
St. Loula
New York .
Boston
Chlcaco
Washington
Detroit
AMCBICAN LIAOVE
a.
-SO
-31
3I
.30
-TO
Philadelphia
Cleveland
New York I. St. Loula 0.
Boston S. Chicago 4.
Cleveland a. Philadelphia 0.
Detroit 4. Washington 0.
-r
JSSt
.it:
JOB
J08
.477
.470
.40
.433
NATIONAL LEAQU
St. Louis ig
Pittsburgh tf as
Cincinnati ao
New York ?1 30
Brooklyn , , "n 33
Philadelphia 33
Boston 21 3S
Chicago ai 33
Gamsa Vslr4a
New York 1. Pittsburgh 1. (Called end
Of Sth. rain and darkness).
Philadelphia 1, Su Loula t (10 In
nlngsi. Only games scheduled.
Pet.
.3
Ml
JJ4
.319
JOS
.41T
.415
J7
COAST LEAGUE
w.
San Tranciaco . 44
Portland s
San Diego sa
Los Angelea
Hollywood si
Seattle "
Oakland
' Pel.
.337
Jig
Jll
jna
.494
-JS 44
.443
Sacramento
Tsslsrgsv's
Sacramento 4. Hollywood 1.
Portland S. Oakland S 111 Innings).
San Dieeo S. Aan rnwlwn a nn w
nlngsl.
Log Angeles S. Sealug T. . .
Approximately 11.800.000
words are spoken by the average
man every year.
By JACK HAND '
'Associated Press Sports Writer
Reports of the Now York Yan
kees' death appear to huvo been
greatly exaggerated-
The world champions loduy
seek their seventh straight and
a clean sweep of the series from
the leading St. Louis Browns.
Only half a step from the
American league's lnst-plnco
graveyard two weeks ago, the
New Yorkers have pulled out o(
their tailspln and captured eight
of their last nine with a six
game win streak that includes
two In a row over their 1044
"cousins" from Missouri whom
they have topped sovurt times In
nine tries.
Walt "Monk" Dublcl hurled
the McCarthy clan to within two
and a half gumcs of tho top yes
terday with a brilliant two-hit
shutout mudo possible by Rolllu
Hcmsley's line single to center
scoring Bud Mctheny. Thnro
were two out In the last of tho
ninth and two strikes on the hit
ter when Ihe veteran catcher
pasted Sig Jakucki's "Sunday"
pitch to earn a 1-0 New York
edge.
Shutout pitching was the or
der of tho day, with Allle Rey
nolds of Cleveland hanging a
6-0 whitewash on Philadelphia;
Detroit's Hal Newhouser slop
ping Washington. 4-0, for his
11th victory, and Bill Lee tossing
the Phillies to a 1-0 nod over
George Munger of the St. Louis
Cardinals on a 10th inning single
by Jimmy Wasdclt.
Tex Hughson collected his 11th
decision as the Boston Red Sox
shaded Chicago, 5-4, but Francis
"Red" Barrett had to turn In a
fancy four-Inning relief chore to
save the game.
The New York-Pittsburgh
game In the National ended In
a 1-1 tie. with Bill Volsello op
posing Nick Strlnccvlch, called
at the end of the fifth due to1
ruin. Brooklyn, Boston, Chicago
and Cincinnati were not sched
u I cil in tho Nutloiiul,
Reynolds chlpprd In with (wo
doubles and a single In downing
Russ Christopher of tho A'". It
was a costly defeat for tha Muck
men, who lost tha service ot
First Baseman Dlt'k Slebert for
several weeks when ho was
spiked on (ho right leg and had
to be carried from lha field.
Pete Fox drove In two of Bos
Inn's runs after Manager Jou
Cronln lind touched off a i-ruii
first Inning spurt wltli his 4tn
homer of tho year as llughttiu
decialoned Ed Loitul. Itudy
York smashed his Dili homer as
Detroit raked Early Wynn for
eight blows, while Nawhouxur
struck out nine, didn't Issue m
walk and yielded only two
singles,
Dempsey Declares
Americans Soft
PASCO, June 30 WCmdr.
Jack Dcmpscy of the const
guard and former world heavy
weight boxing 1 champion, told
a navul air station audience
Inst night 'that tho reason "wo
are just getting ready to fight
Is that it took too long to train
and condition America's man
power." .
Dempsey. (lectured the nution
should have a compulsory phy
sical training program for youth
after the war. .
CONN PREPARES
' LONDON, June 30 (!) Billy
Conn ot Pittsburgh, Po former
light-heavyweight champion of
the world, was to start train
ing today for a boxing exhibi
tion tour of British army camps.
The U. S. army corporal arrived
yesterday.
Victor Open
Normal Again
national chainplnnslili), '
Threatening golf's ''lilu
Jug MrSpmlcn. Hyrnn N
CHICAGO. June 30 (II
Golf competition returned to
nurmul nl tho Kdgawnter cuurse
today as 07 pros and aumtours
begun the first round of good,
old-fashioned 73-hola tourna
ment tor the Chicago Victory
four"
olun.
stinimy ityra niui t,raig wood
were such gents as Johnny Ho
voltu, Ky Luffoon, Pvt. Chick
llnrbert anil Lieut. Den 1 logon.
On tha basis of what they did
during tho team matches, they
rank as favorites. The ton ama
teurs lit tho field were Churck
Kocsis and Kd Furgol of Detroit,
Wlltord Wehrle of Undue, Wis.,
Steve KovmoIi, tha Pittsburgh,
I'M., steel worker and Bob Coch
rane, St. Louis newspaper man.
Lnffuon and Kovuch won the
fro-amateur title with n com
lined 90-holo score of 283. while
Wood and Kocsls finished sec
ond with 2U and Uyrd-Coch-ran
third with 38S.
Tho pro-woman crown went
to Kevolta and Lieut. Patty
Hera of tha marines, who yes
tnrriuy shot a 74 best woman's
score of tha meet. The Hovolta
Herg tally was 287. They were
followed by MrSpaden-Dorothy
Germain with SIM and Hogau
llano Dldriksen Zuhurlus with
3I3.
FIGHTS LAST NIOHT
Br The Associated Press
BOSTON, i MASS, Manuel
Ortli, 138V, El Centra, Calif.,
outpointed Larry Ilolvln, 130 rk,
Providence, it. I 10. i-
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Move Yourself
Save H Long and
Short Trip
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 1304 1301 Cast Main
At Seattle Track 1
HKA'ITI if
"CO ot
Juno 30
' I'll .... . "
'pits coiilim',,.,! IIL'''"!! '
".u irni-K III w nit 111.,; "WTO,
Olroclnr Arthur j ll'f 01'
-rfe'''-'ta:
chciiliited ihooViui,?' ""en
t rant ,fU , J " . Jockoy
ha In. 1,1, well "'."'"llo,'
homo three win, bring
"red H.in.el p, w, '."
fs sLA '' nsm zl ,
j ! a. H, , J ,
aBstsV-
Let's AH Go To The
Carnival
TONIGHT
Circus Crounds-Sottth 6th St.
Buckaroo Fun Trail Comm.
Goodyear Service Store
NOW MOVING
TO NEW LARGER STORE
W will b open for business
JULY 1st at
EIGHTH and KLAMATH
. Pelican Theatre Dldg.
&WWs!!MWij..ityj
y'W"M',www'fi"''iwv"'1
Have your car lubricated
every 500 to 1000 miles oil and
grease slow wear.
Allen Adding Machine
Friden Calculators'
Desks - Chairs - Files
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 So. Sth Klamath Falls
FIRST ANNIVERSARY JULY 1, 1944
NISSEN'S INSTITUTE
SWEDISH MASSAGE MEDICAL GYMNASTICS
PHYSICAL THERAPY HEALTH BATHS
We thank the many doctors for their cooperation and the '
generous, patronage of our many friends in making this a
very "successful y.ear. ...
Yours for the best of health;
OSCAR'S. NISSEN, P. T. Director
' Counselor American Physio Therapy Institute
110 Ho. Sth St. ., Klamath Falls , , Phone 5S5S
Veterans of Foreign Wart
2 BIG NIGHTS
VUMUUO
July Tit -July 3rd
Klamath Avenue Between 4th and 5th
Music by '
PAPPY GORDEN'S
OREGON HILLBILLIES
E00
SEVE'LT
TAVERN
"Just Across the Line on the Tulelake Highway"
Opens Saturday, July 1
Under New Management
Chicken Dinners
Steak Dinners 1
H
.Served From 6 P. M-to 12, P. M.
All Mixed Drinks
:
fl
New Hardwood Dance Floor