Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 12, 1944, Image 6

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Herald and news., July 12, 1944, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPACE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON JulyM Sports fZZ . " Briefs wVi Br LV Hugh -2tj rullerton. Jr. " f NEW YOHK, July 12 (IP) Having cleaned up most 01 ine women's golf field, Babe Dld- 7shorfoa thrpntpns tn pn A enma r,t h hit? mPlVs tOUIV naments. "They're open, aren't they? she aemanas. . . . nauc has temporarily abandoned ten nf a Growth in her right elbow but says she'll try again when it suDsiaes. . . . iony Galento Is thinking over a bid to become a movie actor. If he accepts, he'll draw the role of a smart fight manager. . . . Gene Vinassa, the west coast boxing man, never has seen a Rose Bowl game though he has been in Los Angeles nine or ten New Year's days. , . . TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT Mike Kelley, the "grand old man of the minors"'who will be honored at Minneapolis July 15 with a celebration to mark his 80 years of baseball, likes to tell this one about his entrance into the game. . . . Seems his father didn't want Mike to take up baseball as profession, but final ly yielded with this admonition: "Very well, Mike ... If it's a ball player you want to be, go ahead. But I was hopin' you'd get into something more perma- nent." - SHORTS AND SHELLS Fans are wondering how come Frenchy Bordagaray's name and record appeared in the all-star ball game program when the Dodger third s a c k e r wasn't named for the team. . . . Pop Warner recently turned down a $10,000 offer to coach the San Francisco club in the Pacific Coast : Pro Football league be cause his doctor advised agin' it. - Parks Tries a Head Stand Ail-Star Tilt Sidelights By JAMES JORDAN PITTSBURGH, July 12 (Fl it George McQuinn of the St. Louis Browns had another chance he might solve that baf fling blooper pitch of Rip Sew ell's. The Pirate mound ace tos sed it at McQuinn twice last night in the all-star game. The Brownie took the first one for a strike. He bunted the second and was tossed out at first. . Bill Nicholson, Chicago Cubs outfielder, was in the game less than five minutes, but he got a lot of the credit for the National league's biggest victory in the midsummer classic. Wis pinch double in the fifth was just the punch needed to get going. Bil ly Southworth, National league manager, said. The double drove in the Nationals' first run and touched off a four-run burst, the most the senior circuit ever has scored in one inning in the dream game. Vernon- Stephens, St. Louis Browns' shortstop and Connie Kyan. Boston Braves second- sacker, turned in two of the class iest Plays ot a classical game, Stephens went way back and made a back-handed catch of Dixie Walker's Texas leaguer in the seventh, and in .the fourth Ryan wet up in the air to stab Rolhe Hemsley's line drive that carried a two-base label. The American league sluggers couian x eaten up witn tne change of pace served them by Bucky Walters, Ken Raffensberger, Rip Sewell and Jim Tobin. "Those slow ball pitchers just had our number, I guess," Joe Cronin of tne Boston Bed Sox said after the game. ..-.-. Phil Cavaretta of the Chicago Cubs had a perfect night at the plate. He tripled in the third for the only three-ply blow of the game, singled in the seventh ana wanted , three times. - T-Tnnlr Rnrnwv Vontraa nlUhM did his part to retain American league supremacy over the Na tionals. He scattered three Na tional singles and eot a hit him- self in his only - time at bat to drive in Ken Keltner with the Americans' lone tally. Atherton Warns Grid Officials ' PORTLAND, Ore., July 12 iVP) A-uutuuu uiiiciais are Drisuing at a- jiuiuiuuuun mas mey can not American Professional league nu remain in me raciuc Coast .mtercouegiate Athletic . confer ence. the Orpffnninn enld inAa-, The newspaper said that north" wiuatic-iuuters naa receivea -- iu wuiiuiiioaiuilCL JCjU- win Atherton warning them that he can not "under conference mies assign ouiciais employed by aprofessionaI league to contests of the Pacific Coast Conference." ; Pros in this area withheld ac tion pending Friday's arrival of W. L. Freelove, Los Angeles or ganizer of the new pigskin loop. . If it's a "frozen''-article you need, advertise for a,used . one in the classified. -M; ' Herb Parks seems io be trying to stand on his head with a little help from Paavo Katonen. Actually Katonen has a reverse surf board hold on Parks. Katonen won the match after taking two out of three falls. This week Paavo wrestles Jack Lipscomb in the main event, and Tony Morelli tangles with Ivan Jones in the semi-final. - Milt Olsen is tentatively signed to meet Bulldog Jackson in the opener. Beautiful Field No Coach When in Medford Stay at Vy''r HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern . Joe and Ann Earley . 1 Proprietors : At least KUHS will have one of the best turfs In the state, as this picture shows, even 11 it doesn't have a football coach. C. P. Rowe is in charge of keeping the grass watered and well- weeded and work is On an eight-hour basis. Both the main and practice fields are being reseeded in the bare spots and the weeds are being clean ed out from around the edges as well as on the turf itself. KFPA Closes Forest Areas to Fishing Fire Protective Measures Shut Much Of Fremont Forest to Angling . The Klamath Forest Protec tive association has closed sev eral areas to entry except by permit, and no permits will be issued to anyone not on business Effective on Wednesday, July iz, tne areas closed are as fol lows: . Silver Lake Area: All lands in the Fremont forest, north of the Beaver marsh and the Silver Lake road Dead Indian Area: All lands east of Silver lake; Foster Flat road to Foster Flat; from Foster Flat east to Summer lake rim road, thence north alone the nm road to the forest boundary. Horse Glades Area: From ZX ranch on the Sycan to Pikes crossing south on forest service drift fence to North Fork of Sprague river and down the North Fork to the Ivory Pine mm. Yainax Butte Area: All for est lands east of Bonanza Junc tion from Bonanza road to the Lake county line. Other Slash Areas in Lake County: All slash areas should be avoided whether they are posieo or not. The forest service has also closed some sections and they will be closing up more terri tory soon. The areas closed are as follows: Rogue River forest area around Big Lakes and Lamm Lumber company operations be-j tween the Crater Lake park oounaary ana tne ruamath In- Slash areas around Rocky Point and forest areas from Clover station to Buck lake, The area between Klamath river and Jenny creek is to be closed about July 15 as well as the fawan lake area. This report only names the most important areas and it is not safe to assume that every place not mentioned is an open area. Watch for future notices in the Herald and News regard ing newly closed areas. Klepper Returns With Only Bad News PORTLAND, Ore.. July-12 (IP) William H. Klepper was back home from a scouting trip for ine Portland Beavers today with notnmg but bad news to report. The Coast league team's gen eral manager- told interviewers that eight major leagues, reacted to his query with a burst of laughter and "What, a Dlaver? We were hoping you had one for us." The one good source of piayers, he said, is defense work and it won t give them up. LUNCH PROGRAM PORTLAND. Julv 12 (IPS War food administration lunch programs for Oregon school children are assured for the coming year by congressional authorization of $50,000,000 to ui uuu- roruano iii a oiticiais said to- 'day. A Segura May Be Defaulted , CHICAGO, July 12 (IP) A uui-iui B jepun, ioaay was to de termine whether tOD-seedprf Fran. Cisco (Pancho) Segura will sit out the current River Forest Open tennis tournament and per uana ue sjuuiijiea ior several weeks. Segura, who has his sights set on the national championship at Forest Hills next month, wrench ed his left ankle as he won the Western Senior tournament at Neenah, Wis., Sunday which forced him to postpone starting in the meet here for the past two uays. Should Segura default hv fail. ing to play today, the champion- snip iiKeiy will go to second seeded Billy Talbert of Indian apolis. It was in a three - hour Daitie witn 'Talbert that Segura was injured. Talbert yesterday advanced to the third round by downing Sol Gould of Chicago, 6-3, 6-2. In another second round match Dale Lewis of Logan, Utah, de- reated uon Sillert of Chicago, B-2, 6-2. Nick Buzolich of Los Angeles scored a third round win over Chester Demus of Oak Park, 111., o-, o-x. Dorothy Bundv of Santa Mnn. ica, Calif., and Mary Arnold of i-.os Angeies, seeded first and second respectivly, easily gained the quarter final round of wom en's singles play yesterday. Bet ty itutn nuibert of St. Louis also advanced to the quarterfinals. If it's a "frozen" article you heed, advertise for a used one in the classified. rare treat. . in more ways than one! Old Hermitage is rare in quality and since we began cooperating with the government alcohol nroiram. Old Hermitage has become somewhat rare in quantity, too! HERMITAGE HERMITAGE I OOTMnWB. I BRAND Kentucky Straight RoiirKnn Vl,TBlrv National Ditlillers Products Corp., N.Y. -90.4 Proof I Let s all back the attack I BUY EXTRA WAR BONDS! Coming Attractions HENRY KING Aug. 2 JAN GARBER Aug. 16 DANCE Wed. Night 8:30 'til 12:00 Armory Baldy's Band FEATURING Paul Mary SWIGART MAHONEY Bey os Pound Leading S.F. nu Tim Aiioclated Prtii Thi! Poi-tlmid Hravers pounded out IS lills to defeat Ihu Const leaeiie lending Sim Francisco Seals 10 lo 4 wlillo the Inst pliiec Sacramento Solon wcro winning from Los Angeles by tho sumo score Inst night. Tin. Seals now have n hair Kiimc margin over Seattle x ttalu ieis and Hie Oakland Aeorns. Only five gnmcs separate the lop and' bottom lenm. Tho Acorns moved Into their second place no wim virtue of n 5 to 0 win over bnn as soon as rney return .ron. , y . p11(l.os, T,o Acorns col their furloughs and routine bun- their runs off diet Johnson in the ursl inimiK. Marines to Compete in All Sports Barracks Plan Program Embracing Every Phaso Of Competitive Athletics A program embracing every phase of competitive sport is planned for the xecroation of the men at the Marino Barracks as soon as they return irom neas is beaun, The massivo gymnasium and the six-lane bowling alloy al ready begun on the site are scheduled for completion about August 1. An outdoor athletic field is to be built near the en trance to the Barracks. Later there will bo an intra post league in all sports and com petition with outside organisa tions will have a prominent place in the athlotic program. Volleyball. Softball, basketball. baseball, football, in fact every kind of ball is to have a part in the recreation plans Plans are now underway for a ridinq stable with 20 or ZD horses. Skiing and ice skating are slated to bo included in tho winter program. Marino officials hope to build a training pool on the post and have organised swimming as well as water polo. Marines are expected to enter contestants in local and out-of-town golf com petition. ' There will probably bo nu merous tennis enthusiasts among the 5000 marines who will even tually be stationed at the Bar racks. By next summer several tennis courts will hava been built on the , grounds. Recreation officers at the Bar racks are doing their best to ob tain all kinds of fishing tackle but almost none is for sale. The general athletic setup will be about as extensive as tnat of any college in the U. S. and tho program will expand to even larger proportions when tho need arises. Players Advance In Net Tourney TACOMA, July 12 (P) Re sults ot second matches in tho Pacific Northwest tennis tourna ment here yesterday were: Men's singfes Art Clark, Ta coma, defeated Byron Samuclson, Seattle, 6-4, 6-1; Raymond Ratto, Fort Lewis defeated Del Hymes, Portland, 6-4, 6-4; Wally Cavan agh, Tacoma, defeated Glenn Groth, Seattle, 6-8, 6-4, 6-3; PFC Gordon Pease, Fort Lewis, de feated Joe Creveling, Seattle 6-4. 7-5, 6-0.' Junior boys singles Art Clark, Tacoma, defeated John Hubbard, Seattle, 7-5, 7-5; Dick Brown, Tacoma, defeated Phil Herman, Seattle, 2-6, 6-4, 6-4. Women's singles Rose Schleifer, Portland, defeated Mrs. Mayme Mark, Tacoma, 6-2, 6-1. San Francisco Oakland Seattle Los Angeles . San Diego Portland Hollywood Sacramento COAST LEAGUE W. -.49 .-48 4S SO ...43 49 YESTERDAY'S SCORES Oakland 5, San Dleso 0. Sacramento 10. Los Angeles 4. Portland 10. San Francisco 4. Only games played. Pet. .521 .SIS .516 .Sit .S03 Aim .474 .467 Tim K.iiirisrnros: R H E Snn Francisco -J J :J Portland 1? ' 1 Werlc, Ballon (7) and Ogio dowski; Pierettl, Kedermeycr (4) nd Adams. ( p Sacramento 10 'jj ' Los Angeles 4 ! , Porter, Powers (6) and Stem er; Adams, Stein (4), HtuUm (71. Rngcr (0) and FcrnniKles. Siimi (7)' San Diego 0 s 0 Oakland 5 ,fi 1 Johnson and Snlkcld; Plppcn and Daimondi. Champion Rodeo Rider Tastes Canadian Soil CALGARY, Alta., July 12 (Canadian Press) While World s Champion Louis Brooks of Okla homa got a literal taste of Can ada almost every timu ho came out of the bucking chutes. Bill Lindcman of Red Lodge, Mont., rode top day money yesterday In the North American champ ionship saddle bronc riding com petition at the Calgary exhibi tion and stampede. Brooks clinched top money In calf roping in 25 15 seconds. George Panburn of Browning, Mont., was second. Paget Berry, of Phoenix, Ariz., branded a steer in 6 45 seconds to win first day money. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By Tho Associated Press WASHINGTON H o 1 m a n Williams, 155, Detroit, outpoint ed Llovd Marshall, 164, Cleve land, 10. Bobby Gunthcr, 136, New York, outpointed Pulio Malavez, 134, Puerto Rico, 6. BUFFALO, N. Y. Johnny Green, 142, Lackawanna, N. Y., outpointed Joey Pcralta, 139, Tamaqua, Pa., 10. Stan Clcslik, 127 Vj, Detroit, outpointed Stnn Bcllus, 127, Schumacher, Ont., 6. NEW YORK Milton Kress ler, 144 V4, Brooklyn, outpointed Tiger Nelson, 145, Washington, 8. LOS ANGELES Enrique Bolanos, 121, Mexico City, out pointed Tony Olivcra, 123 'A, San Francisco, 10. FISHERMEN FINED OREGON CITY, July 12 tn-) Harold Forshner and Kenneth V. Fisher, Oregon City fishermen arrested before dawn Monday on the Clackamas river near Es tacada, pleaded guilty to illcgnl gill-nctting of salmon and were fined $100 each by Justice of the Peace Frank Shelton. Their boat and other .equipment was confiscated.' If It's a "frozen" article vou need, advertise for a used one In the classified. Balloon Pitch, Nothing Ball Halt Americans Nationals Rap McCarthy Men For 12 Hits, Seven Runs In Lopsided Victory ot tho By JACK HAND riTTSHUlKill, July 12 (I') Tho balloon pilch and the noth ing ball got credit for nlopnlnK the American league's Ail-Star victory march today , "'"V Southworth's Nationals celebrat ed their fourth win In tho year hlslorv of tho dream game. . While the boys from Kurd Frlcks circuit were rapping five assorted liurlers from Joo itavi'iii-tuv's xtoclciiilo for 12 hits, effective pitching by Ken Hat- fensbcriier ol ine rims, mp Sewell of the Pirates and Jim Tobin of tho Braves insured nisi night's 7-1 decision, the must lopsided score In tho series. JYiOSl Ol 1110 li.iiuu vuniuiuci .i who helped boost tho servli-o bat not bull fund ' iuii,jio wero pleased with the sucldep halt of the Americans' 3-year win streak lis the series came around to Forbes field for tho first time. Smithworth's winners adopt ed an old American custom In pounding Tex Hughson ol tne Red Sox for four runs In a big fifth Inning. Hiighson hud re lieved Hank Borowy of tho Yanks a f t o r ho finished his three-inning stint with a 1-0 lead but lex yielded flvo hits beforo Joe McCarthy waved in Bob Muncrlef of tho Browns. With Borowy In control of the situation, the Junior circuit stepped out in front in tho sec ond inning after threatening on two hits off starter Bucky Wal ters of the Reds , In the first, Ken Keltner of tho Indians opened the second with a sin gle to left, moved around on Infield outs by Bobby Dovrr of tho Red Sox and Rolllo Hems ley of tho Yanks and scored when Borowy bent out a hop per to Connlo Ryan of the Braves for n scratch hit. The roof caved in on Htighson in tho fifth after tho Nationals had gone scoreless for four frames. Connlo Ryan of thu Braves opened with a single to center, stolo second and romped homo when Bill Nicholson ot the Cubs delivered a pinch- dottble that scorched the right field foul line and completely altered the complexion of the game. Angle Galnn of the Dodsers drove a hard smash through tho box thnt Vern Stephens of the Browns not n clovo on hut couldn't hold. The ball rolled Into short center for n siiiutp and Nicholson roared In lo put uic nationals oui in ironl. A walk to Phil Cavarrctta of the Cubs, who enjoyed a perfect night with a trlnlo nnd sinuln and three pnsses, and an error ly Cjcorcc McQuinn of tho Browns loaded tho bnscs. Walk er Cooper of tho Cnrds lined slnglo to eft. scor nii r.nlm, but Cavarrctta was cut down at the plate on a beautiful peg by Bob Johnson of the Red Sox. In the first Inning Stnn Spencn of tho Scnntors had nnhhr-M Phil at the platter with a per fect toss from right. Dixie Walker of the DnHcrnrs rifled a single down the rluht field line chnslne home stnn TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yourself Save H Long and Short Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main M II K I III t'ai'lhy .vaulted Hum,".!!11 Miinerief who reiln'ti a1 ami got by wIIImhu ii mum: urn ii Miller in the jH'Vi'iiiu ' I"' Lefty Hal Nmvlmu'... . Tigers gave tin lh,, i,,.,11. National I' lilt! In,i , runs iu,. , "H Mf'Vl'lltll LVlu'll Yll.ii.... ,. 1 , . " -1 Mil of the Curds (loii,',.( T' scoreboard In led ftUWn, baggers by Cnvnirctii" Conner. waiters vleltlni fi l, the Americans In u,0 ,r '"'I friiines but they w,.r(! , H commote v hv n .. rr ... . m Sewell mid T..I.I , "7SI! hit In U.o last ,,, 1 bpences single to right il rutn oir the Hills uii, tjewen s Dun,,,,,, pi,,,,, ,,, the Americans win, ,.t u A tiast without mi ..ft..- . '1 the ease of MeQtinn, whoft cd at one mul luinlcl ik,2 but was thrown utv 7 'IYilil.,'ii w,tl,l.. I...,, !-l side in order In . ,,1,, tnyar etta s triple nail do,; IVAFA II, n .,.,1. """l tho battle In which McC.nJ .... .. ...v.m-U Wim batting averago. Otitsido of the hnttcrln earthy made no eliiinsci il his starting lineup but fo worth used 18 men. Only ji tin Marlon of the Cnrds, C Galnn, Ryan and Cavinr I . u,i tnv vimrr (itllllf. n,i,",,J used rininnitn T,J nf lit II... U'l.ll.. - ' ,vt - .mi-- on, uofrr CJuliin, Silence. Keltner i. son nnd Stephens on t& uiiiiiiK ufiais. no.ooo me IRVING. July 12 (P)U illinium mcmy soilgnt the tl ot a mo tnni destroyed boiler room of the Norlhi Flnx Products plant last nlr Company officials oitlmri loss at anotii $iu.tioo but the building wns liniirnl, si i .mtsramissassiM luriwtutf tad r, (c,J 'xdalti Nirinl Ml Hs.ra ds 0rM t 'W.ia SSSISflBSBWBKSMUfMaCSgBHBHBSllW Have a Coca-Cola Let's relax a bit ' ...or a little minute long enough for a big rest This year again, communities are growing vegetables. Hard-working garden ers grow tired and thirsty. Just three words, Have a "Coke", always sound like music at times like that, With ice-cold Coca-Cola in your refrigerator you are ready for the pause that refreshes at any time. Plan to have supply on hand ice-cold. Coca-Cola stands for the pause that rejresh.s,-h become symbol of friendly refreshment to folks at work and at war, OTUID UNDtl AUTHORITY Of THl COCA-COU COMPANY IY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS BBS Spring Street .... , Phone 8632 It's natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbrevia tions. That's why you hear Coca-Cola called "Coke".