Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1944)
I II PACE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Jul All-Stars Fail to Go Sour in Regular Tilts No Pre-Game Jitters Show Among rers Picked For Dream Gome Ploye By JACK HAND .inrltd Press Snorts Writer All-stars have a habit of going ; sour when their names are called for "dream game" duty but the 1944 crop today showed signs of Ignoring tne pre-game jmcre uu carrying on business as usual. George Munger, Stan Musial, Ray Mueller, Connie Ryan, Dixie waiKer, doe meawiu aim hiw Ott of the National league cast Sports VV t I Briefs J?.?-,!"' r rulUrton. Jr.f i"jJ(j? NEW YORK, July 6 W) ti After watching some of the re cent Red Cross tennis matches at Forest Hills and one veteran observer claimed it was the best tennis he had seen in ten years ' this deDartment reached the con , 'elusion that what tennis needs ' is a Ray Dumont . . . That doesn't mean we want the racqueteers to run the wrong way alter tut ting the ball; they do that often enough, anyway . . ..But a tew fresh ideas and some profession al promotion would make it a better show and attract more spectators. . TODAY'S GUEST STAR . George Farrar, Jr., Woon socket, R. I., Call: "The Brook- . lyn Dodgers, who wound up their try out camp at Holyoke, have i .been looking for youths boasting basic physical ability rather than highly polished performances. So is your Uncle Sam, so what chance do the 'Bums' scouts stand?" OBJECTION SUSTAINED Marines at Parris Island, S. G., like to tell about the ball game some time ago when Maj. Gen. E. P. Moses, now retired, was commanding officer ... On a close play at first, the non-com umpire called the runner out and the general stepped out of the stands and reversed the de cision . . . The ump started to walk off the field in nrntpst anH Moses summoned him back and congratulated him on his stand. SERVICE DEPT. Sailors at the Samnson. NVY , naval training center, who had . "reserved a berth" for Red . Schoendienst when the Rochester , snuristop received his 1-A classi fication, finally got to see him July 4 as a member of the Pine Camp army team. Red chose the army because his four brothers are in that branch and "if its good enough for thenv then it's avi me, 100. :.. McSpaden, Nelson Favored to Take Link Team Title MJ!NIAP0LIS' Minn- July W-Hiose two title monopo- UR "icopaaen and Byron Nelson, who between them have wim eigm ot 13 gold tourna- jiiciu. m seven montns, were iieavay ravored today to win the Golden Valley invitational team wiaiupiuiisnip. J.ne second annual best-ball tournament at Harry Cooper's ome course began today and will continue through Sunday OI noies oi com petitionmaking the meet the seasons marathon of the links. The winning team will split a first prize of $1600 in war bonds and the second place duo will receive S12nn. Tfi b,s" .Hi" . t ----- unoius audit; down to $200 for eighth place. and Paul "Dizzy" Trout and Dutch Leonard of the American stood out in yesterday's major league games. As the St. Louis Cardinals whiDDed the New York Giants, 4-1, in a night game, Munger UDueri his win record to 11-2 and Musial clubbed a double and sin gle, pulling to within two points of Dixie Walker's league-leading average by boosting his mark to .370. The only Giant run was scored by Ott who doubled and was driven nome Dy Meawlck The Cincinnati Reds dumped Brooklyn, 4-1 for their ninth straight loss; Ed Heusser allow ed only three Brooklyn singles. one by Walker to maintain his batting lead. Ryan was the hitting star of Boston's 7-2 verdict over Chicago with four singles in five at bats. Dick "Kewpie Barrett of the Phils started too late to make the big game but settled for two vic tories in the same afternoon over Pittsburgh, hurling the last in ning to complete a suspended game from May 21 with a 9-4 edge and then handing the Pi rates' Kay fatarr his first defeat, 12-2 in the regular game. As a result, Cincinnati took over sec ond place. Trout joined the 10-win club as Detroit stopped Boston 8-1 and Washington s Leonard baf fled Chicago, 3-1. George Caster of the Browns stopped Philadelphia in three in nings of neat relief chucking and came through with a single with the bases loaded in the ninth to earn a 4-2 nod. Joe McCarthy's revised batting order worked for a Yankee 6-2 edge on Cleveland as Atley Donald outpitched Al Smith and New. York moved back into third place. WINS CHAMPIONSHIP POCATELLO, Idlaho, July 6 (7P)Walt Cosgrif of Salt Lake City . won his second straight Idaho amateur golf title total with a 3 and 2 victory over Ben Peterson of Pocatello. 1933 state champion. NATIONAL tjEAGUE W. - 1.. St Louis 4ft 19 Cincinnati 39 31 Pittsburgh , a 30 New York . - 34 36 arooxiyn ,...,...33 Philadelphia Boston Chicago ..30 S9 38 42 38 Pet .716 .557 .538 .436 .458 .441 .408 .397 Yesterdiv'i Hear.. CincinnaU 4. Brooklyn 1. Boston 7. Chicago 3. Philadelohta 8-13. Pittsburgh 4-1 (FIr.1 game completion of suspended game of St. Louis 4, New York 1. ' T - AMERICAN LEAGUE " " W. L. St. Louis .. 42 32 Boston , T. 3ft 34 New York M " a Chicago 33 Fair-Haired Boy I 1 Lv : : y Pv i n Not the least reason why the St. Louis Cardinal! are drawing away in the National league lead is Third Baseman Whitey Kurowski, waiting long ball for an average comfortably above .300 and among the lead' ert in rum-batted-in. Semi-Windup To Be Rough Washington Cleveland Detroit ...35 -.35 .35 37 38 Philadelphia 32 Yesterday's Scores St Louis 4. Philadelphia 2. New York 6, Cleveland 2. . Washington 3, Chicago 1. Detroit 8, Boston 1. COAST LEAGUE San Francisco 46 - Oakland , 4s Seattle as San Diego Los Angeles Hollywood . Portland . ..46 ...44 ..44 Sacramento '.40 Yesterday's Scores Sacramento 6, San Diego 5. Seattle 8, Portland 4. San Francisco 8. Oakland 1. Los Angeles 3, Hollywood 0. Pet. .568 .934 .507 .500 .486 .479 .470 Pet .523 .517 .511 .503 .500 Some of the fireworks left over from the Fourth of July should be seen in the semi windup of next Friday's wrest ling card when Gorgeous George Wagner meets Buck Lipscomb. The main event between Paavo Katonen and Herb Parks may be very scientific, but the semi-final promises lots of blood and thunder which will please many of the fans. Wagner, in snite' of all his beautiful robes, is a meany at heart and he likes nothing bet ter than a little dirty play. Lips comb isn't particularly the kind of fellow who specializes in at tending pink teas. In fact the only use Buck would have for tea would be to pour some of it, while it was hot, down the other fellow's neck. The opener should be a fan pleaser, too. Talented (at polite murder) Billy McEwin takes on. Buck Davidson. Buck should be in good condition and suf fering only from a stiff neck from last week's bout. "Sneeze" Achiu put Davidson out so fast that he didn't have time to wear himself out. This week, however. Buck promises to put up a rugged battle with Billy. SHAW FREE AGENT ; SANTA CLARA, Calif., July 6 (P) Lawrence T. (Buck) Shaw, coach of University of Santa Clara football teams for eight years, is a free agent today. The university announced that Shaw has resigned in view of the can cellation of the school's war time football program. Jonsfiousne Headed WMikay e It tnt tfiV. 6rsln and C.n. 'redacts Nsufral Jptrttr lie UradovM DhHIIeq Havre da Srace Md. uiDDD Excitement! Thrills! Take a friend SEATS Phone or Call at Klamath Billiards, Ph. 9167 Waldorf, Ph. 6811 Caitleberry, Ph. 3333 for Reservationi At 8:30 ARMORY MIGHT ARENA Bevos Slide Near Cellar As Sacs Win Two Gomel Separate Losing Ducks, Winning ac; Seals Regain League Lead Bt The Associated Preei The Seattle Rainiers added four Portland errors to 14 hits last nieht to hand the Beavers an eight to lour pasting. The errors soelled the differ ence in the game as but three of the Rainier runs were chalked up as earned efforts. .Wandel Mossor, young Beaver pitcher who hurled eight innings, struck out nine and in the third inning K itched himself from a deep ole when with the bases loaded he struck out Rainier Outfielders Lloyd Christopher and R. John son and forced Spindell to fly out. The loss dropped Portland to within two games of the tail end Sacramento Solons. who rallied with two runs in the ninth in ning last night to defeat San Diego 6 to S. Seattle moved into third place behind Oakland, as San Fran cisco went to the top of the league through an 8 to 1 triumph over the Acorns. Bob Joyce. Seal pitcher, gave up 9 hits, the same number as the Seals col lected, but was able to keep them scattered. Five walks and an Acorn error helped the Seals along. In the league's other game the Los Angeles Angels blanked the Hollywood Stars 3 to 0 on the six-hit pitching of Ray Prim, who fanned six in chalking up J his tenth victory of the season. 1 Washington To Set Dates For Hunting SEATTLE, July 6 W) The state game commission expects today to set the 1944 hunting seasons after a session yesterday of hearing recommendations from various organizations of the state. The seasons' were expected generally 10 iouow me 1U43 pat' tern. Farm leaders and the state sports council proposed that deer nuniing seasons in eastern Wash ington be set after October 29 to prevent conflict with the harvest season and labor problem. The sports council recommended western Washington deer season be. dated after the fire season. Opposition to the construction of any dam on the Green river below the Tacoma headworks dam was expressed and an amendment to the rivers and harbors act to insure protection of fisheries. Drummond Out of Oregon Net Tournty PORTLAND. July 6 UP) Bill Drummond, Portland high school racquet ace,- was out of the Ore gon state tennis tournament to day in the annual event's first major upset. The ton-seeded entry In the junior men's singles was defeat ed yesterday by Wally Bostlck of Seattle, 8-7, 3 8, 6-4. Lorraine Rhoades. defending women's singles titllst. paired with Karl Mann to defeat Rose Schleifer and Dudley Starr in a mixed doubles match, 6-2, 6-4. 11,000 Attend Rodeo Here Rodeo officials estimated Wed nesday that at least 11,000 per sons thronged to the fRlrgrounds Sunday, Monday and Tuosdny to attend the ninth annual Klnmnlh Buckaroo Days roundup, Attendance was one of the largest, if not the largest, in (ho history of rodeo celebrations here. All avnllablo seats, inclurt Ina the fences, were taken Tues day and even standing room was at a premium, California Opens Football Practice BERKELEY, Calif., July 6 W) University of California will open its third war-time football practice Monday with a 123-mnn squad, including 11 veterans. The regulars and aspirants Bigned up with Coach L. 11. (Stub) Allison for a flvc-a-wcck practice sessions. California opens its season with St. Mary's college Scptembor 23. RETAINS TITLE SPTS RETAINS TITLE 310 IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, July 6 (P) Mrs. Joo Pruluclk of Buhl. Idaho, defeated Mrs. W. B. Cox of Idaho Falls. 4 and 3, In the finals of the 1944 Idaho State Women's Golf tournament retaining the championship she won a year ago, Classified Ads Bring Results Pep Seeks Joyce Win CHICAGO. July 6 (T) WHIlo Pep, whoso only deicai in i pro r..!.,..i k,,i. ,..u lw I.lulil. weight Siminiy Angott, looks up on his lu-rountl nnui nero tomor row night with Wllllo Joyco lis Urn beginning of a campaign 10 annex tlio llgiuweiRiii crown. Thn Hartford. Conn.. Ind. rec agnized ns world fftiitherwclght champion In New York, think" his spot'd mill boxing skill will curry lilm through ngiiliist Joyco, two-tlnio conqueror of Hum morin' Henry Armstrong nnd one of tl io toughest littla men In till! btl.silltlKI. Pep, now only 22, won his feather crown from Chalky Wright, then cinphii.slzi'd his standing in the boxing fraternity bv whlnuliiu Sal Bartalo. the NBA-recognized titllst. In Joyce, 2ti-yeor-old former golden glove champ from Gary, Intl., Pep will meet a battler ox tivmelv fast and n snlendld box er who will outweigh lilm by about flvo pounds. Joyce has posted a guarantee that he will como in at 134 pounds flvo less than ho weighed in winning a 'V,'Hj Mill II rliM-lnlim r,-n. 7:::: yri., imro rccoiiuy, U;! Pop probubly will ,.,... 1 or less. ""H If FIGHTS LASTSuI By The Aocl.i.?SHT V'f .17. A n ITTI.f . "1 Brynnt, lSnH, bnlln, ' T"J'rJ gI""VuJji-fKwSJ ........ ...I,.D, l71i D. JACKSONVILLE pi. nnr Uiirlund. aim 51 knocked out Bill Pcteriin1.! Chicago (8). ""cn. !J "'-i.ll iim nminonn urni ennv ,1 poiuiOMlon of illegal tl8rr i'l Charles A. Prcacutt. 'n,.J was fined $200 In jus,, M after a dronicd tlvrr ....."TJ covered by state polUo on I linelc nntwli "" 1 When In Medford Stey at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Mod.ra Joe and Anne Earl Proprietors TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yourieli Save M Long and Short- Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 1304 1201 East Main Connolly's Saddle Shop now has Saddle Trees, Saddle Leather and Two Saddle Makers We Are Taking Orders For All Kinds oil SADDLES AND SADDLERY GOODS 920 Main id's uxiXf in imtmn myiftumvmv"'? "Uta'i m mi U y Your eyesight should be guarded constantly. Believe it or not, half the people who say, "Nothing wrong with my eyes -I see fine'Iare astonished to learn they suffer from visual defects "Which only a thorough eye-examination can re 'P j 1 veal. See registered optometrist here, for a com- . -fe M : " Ch,ek"UP N0W Standard's Guaranteed Glasses T Created by Craftsmen factory To You 0 UOTHING DOWH 03 ' i ujiiiii ii .11 h tx Willi r it i i xrr No Interest No Extra No Red Tape VJ J II J ' n- Council on PhyiiaU II I T Therapy 715 MAIN STREET M. irON FRIEDMAN, REQISTERID OfTOMITIUJT IN CHAR0E RADIONIC HEARING AID Complete with crystal microphone.radionia tubes, batteries and battory-saver circuit. One modolone price one quality Zenith' finest. No wtraa-no "deooyi. at eaiy to adjust , a a pair of blnoculanl Invostigatfl this nationwide crusade to lower the cost ol Come m for a domonstretion. You are the judge of whether you can hear or not. Demand is greater than supply. We sell only to those whom a hearing aid can help. Wo high pressure salesman will call on you. $5 DOWN $5 MONTH kll.Lt k i e turning mor IO Buy SERVING THE EYF a M r, cpq OF THE WEST
