"111
V
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE ELPVEN'
.lulv 13 (P)
L roundups
.nn'wN AT SAIPAN
"iSSwnler for rord-
'"fi iuw SuK..r bowl
i.k on l no u.--i ---
:x s io.uMnu oi .up-
..rd ruthcr ploy six
jwlball garnet on
inn 10 through en.
I)' u"" -l,IHnu kO
rThnd " he comment
Is ,1 vicinity
'. Calvin (I'rcucher)
Corp. I'" i I n cl I a ii
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&w marine lu1m5
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alley 1 alter dudlcat-
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frtluied to roll hl ocond
in
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ltd
nici nillu f.nndrlch.
looklyn Kaglo l'orU wr.l-
discovered mi
can gci a bin enough
i..t iu will droD
I VlOJt w , r
.Ij Knr.u tn thA no-
pastime. The men lwc
Dull SlUIIt "
mora SOOd iOOlbOll p.C
.i.. kn,.r" . . Prom
et-M ctauAn fnrmor CO
U iwlmmor: "Tha water
ll i transparent oiuc vimi
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ij, barracuda!, crocodiloi
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f-bdore I learned the na-
oi my luoniarina coinpnu-
cx
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to
Lm
hard
went
Vors Permit
mi Games
iTTSBURGH, July 13 (P
nauonai ana American
e hnvo voted to nermlt
iuoj to play their romatn-
gsmej this year at night.
fit on Sunday, with tho per
pun oi vis una teams.
(Indication was given on
many night names would
layed ai a rcnult of this
!, but the St. Louis Cardl-
ana Browns, the Philndel
Bluclavi nnl Athlodm
the Chicago White Sox
Indicated thov would tnko
ntage of tha oonortunltv.
K ofdclalj voted to hove
league annolnt a commit-
V report at tholr December
I'ng on tho major leaguo
imiucr wnicn Commission
Kencsaw M I n,n. ho.
Fbaseball since 1021.
e present pact oxplros Jan-
, 1U9U.
1""" LAST NIGHT
IHI-Ho) Silvers, 120, Brldge-
, OUtnnlnln T m:j,
in,13?,' P.ctrolt 8i Red
mm. ' 1 Bl'
S ,k,n,0Ckc7. ot Horace
LSt?8t"' ,.1A8' Pollings:
B vLWl "?'" ?.n (3: Vln-
Cri, Lundy, 142,
IIZJUPT.,, .. .
kedi.l0"!1?,8".. Ohio.
Into (8). wiliu i l0'
I, outnl.VJ'l'0 "ornandez,
13H SIC, .6)i Frflnkle
Ear IjL '"S'on, knocked
M'nti, 126, Jersey Cltv
IkM8'.. I7- San Francisco.
'and mi BUent Escobar, 168,
Ducks Knock
Seals From
First Place
Beavers Win 2nd In Row
At Home A Oakt Toko
Over Lead; Sudi Lot Twice
By The Associated Press
The Portland Dcuvers blank
ed tho Sun Frunvlsco Bealn, 4-0,
Inst night for their second
strnlght win In tho homo park
end In so doing knocked tho
Souls out of first plnco In the
laiiKuo fttundlngs.
Mcunwhllo, tho Seattle Rain
lois, opening tholr homo scries
with a doublchoador with Hol
lywood muffed a chance to re
turn to tho league lead by
dropping both ends of the dou
blaheuder by scores of 3-2 and
1-0.
Tho doublo loss dropped So
attle from second to third be
hind tho Seals, while tho Oak
land Acorns Jumnod Into first
by virtue of a 3-0 victory over
San Dlcgo.
In Ilia loaguo's other series.
Inst pluco Sucrumunto clipped
Los Angeles for u double win,
U-l and 3-1, uud tlghtuned the
leuguo scramblo to only four
gurnet from top to bottom.
In tho Portland gamo, the
Benveri were helped by three
Sun t'rnuclsco errors In the sec
ond Inning when they put the
Kiimo on Ice with two runs.
They uddud singles In the fifth
und eighth.
Pitcher Hoy Helser, hurling
hit fifth shutout of the season,
limited the Seals to fivu hits.
Airtight buscbnll all tho way
featured both Hollywood's one
run victories In Seattle. In tho
first gamo, scheduled for seven
innings, tho Stars won In the
ninth when Frunk Kelleher
scored after hitting a double.
In tho second gnme Del Jones
doublad and scored on Lcs Pow
er's tingle in the fourth for the
only tully of the gome. Carl
FiiL-nnr. seame miner, ntio
the Stars to four lilts In the
second gnme, ono less than the
ftuinlcrs collected, but sun tost.
KUrhi-r Issued one base on
b a 1 1 1, tho only ono In both
gumcs.
Del Mar Track
Suspends Racing
trio V-:trT.P .Tnlu 19 fPI
Thoro will bo no racing at Del
Mor Turf cluh, umg urosDy s
track In Snn Diego county, this
summer, W. K. Tunney vice
president and manager, said in
a statement today.
"Wo have Just received a
communication from Robert P.
Poltorson, undersecretary of
war, stating, "ino war acpari
mcnt does not favor resump
tion of racing at Del Mor Turf
club ot this time,'" Tunney
stated.
"Consequently we have aban
doned plans for the mcotlng
.M.-rJi ilirl rtf thla atimmnr "
Del Mar was granted dates
for Wis summer Dy me rncuiu
kAnrH hut ulthrlrAW Us nnnlica-
tlon after the war manpower
commission reiusoa to umur
U -mnlA.rmi.nt nf irnplc Work.
ers and Sun Diego Interests had
AHnmal tlii nrrtcfrnm heeausa
of Its possible effect on tho ab
senteeism in war piuuu.
Legion Basebal'
Back in Arena
VIMr-nilVTR Wmh.. Julv
13 (p) Tho state American Le-
E 1 o n baseball tournament, a
Washington wartime casualty,
came back into me sports
arena,
Legion officials, working
with tho Greater Vancouver
Recreational association, an
nounced that the four required
entries had been tlgncd up, and
thnt thn tnnrnnmont Would bo
held August 4-5 at Olympla.
The counties already entered
nrn Kltnn. Clark. Mason and
Thurston. Othor entries will bo
taken until July 30.
Grid Commissioners
Meet In Capitol
WAOWTMr.TAW JTiilv 13 (IP)
The national association of foot
ball commissioners win noia its
fifth annual convention here
.TnW ia nri so in affect arranse-
ments for the 1044 aeason.
Members are President Arinur
R. Hutchens, commissioner for
hnth Via niithni-n and south
eastern conferences; Edwin N.
Atherton of the Pacific coast
conference, Asa A. Bushell of tho
Eastern Intercollegiate Football
association, Arthur E. Ellers ot
the Missouri Valley conference,
.Tnhn T. (Irlfflth nt Ihfl Riff Ten.
Renves E. Peters ot the Big Six,
and James w. St. uiair oi tne
Southwest conference.
Tha aha ihlnif 4Vinf rnn unite
men of all races Is the gospel
of peace, the only genuine re-
I n 1 1 U J ui.AAn Tinmnn tin.
ings that can keep them hu
man, Rev. .PBUl snerer, new
York pastor.
Cool on Hot Corner
f-i ilk VW
-- 6,, Hd. t.
Ens. F. Rlckoy, second baicman who was shifted to third In
last Sunday's Camp White game, is tha only ofilcer playing with
the naval air station team. He displayed cool judgment and
good batting eye and handled tho hot corner without error. Ens,
Rickey it the nephew of the famsus Branch Rickey of the St
Louis Cardinals end now head of the Brooklyn Dodgers. (Offlc
ial U. S. Navy Photograph.)
Majors Go AlUOut to Try
To Catch Si. Lows Teams
With tho thrcc-duy vacation
over, the major league swings
back into the second half of
the season today as the 14
clubs are summoning their sec
ond wind In determining ef
forts to ovcrhnul tho high-flying
Cnrdlnals and Browns of St.
Louis.
However, the all-stnr gome
lost Tuesday night and the in
teresting highlights emanating
from It ore still the main topic
of discussion among the base
ball folk.
Naturally, the National leag
uers aro happy over their fourth
victory In 12 games, but they
are looking ahead to the fall
with somo misgivings, for after
two of the other Hhree victories,
the older circuit lost the world's
series.
The 7-1 score represented the
widest margin between the two
teams since the game's inaugu
ral in '33. The. previous most
lopsided score was tho 8-2
American league victory In '37.
The four runs scored by the
NL'ers was tho most In any sin
gle inning in the 12 games.
Bucky Walters of the Reds,
who pitched the first three In
nings for the winners, also
hurled In ono of the other Na
tional league victories, the only
National leaguer thus honored.
The record, though, is held by
Vernon Gomez of the Yankees,
who took part in four American
league triumphs. J
The National league gained
the edge in batting for the first
time with an average of .252
to .251 for the American league.
Tho senior circuit also leads in
hits, 102 to 89.
For the first time since 1038
and for the second time since
the classic started, not a single
home run was hit. It was also
the first time the American
league entry fulled to hit at
iciibl once for extra bases, all
six hits being singles.
MUNGER INDUCTED
ST. LOUIS, July 13 (fP)
George M u n g e r, 29-year-old
right handcr of the St. Louis
Cardinals with a pitching rec
ord of 11 wins and three losses,
was inducted into the army
Tuesday.
Navy Meets
Medford All
Star Lineup
Southern Oregon Champs
To TangU With Unbeaten
Klamath Air Station Squad
By M. E. INGELS
Efforts to secure opposition
worthy of Klamath Falls base
ball fans were culminated Wed
nesday by Coach Tom Fcan, who
announced a game next Sunday
between the naval air station
and tho Medford Crater All-
Stars.
Following the same armed ser.
vlce schedule of free admittance,
officials of the air station hope
to secure baseball teams that
will prove Interesting not only
to service personnel dui to civil
ians. Attendance at the two pre
vious appearances of the local
elub point to the fact that, de
spite tne war, mamam lain
nconle like their baseball.
Although not too much Is
known of the capabilities of the
visitors, they are known to oe
selected from the prize athletes
of the Medford-Camp White cir
cuit. Baseball fans from Med
ford were somewhat humiliated
by the scores of the WPRC-Air
Station tilts and have vowed
that the team taking the field
Sunday will at least offer plenty
of competition.
Likely to be the starting pitch
er for the visitors, will be Steve
Crippcn, who has a good season
for the Craters and recently
humbled the camp hospital team
to the tune of 8 to 4. Crippen
formerly hurled In the Southern
Oregon league. Also slated to
see' duty will be Charlie John
son, possessor of a nice change
of pace.
The air station came through
their last tilt without any ill ef
fects and have both Jim Olsen
and Fred Gay available for
mound chores. Gay, hurling his
first regular game this season,
showed plenty of the stuff that
kept him on the roster of minor
league clubs for years.
The showing of "Sheriff Wal
dcr at second was a delight to
Coach Fena. Walder not only
secured four for five but also
handled drives in his direction
without mishap. With this
youngster at second base' and
with the veteran Storey at Short-i
stop, the keystone sack will be
well taken care of. The depend
able Rickey at third and either
Gay or Franny Miller at first
will round out an infield that
sports plenty of hitting power.
Longtime Klamath Falls fans
were agreeably surprised last
Sunday at the improvements that
have been made at Recreation
park. Coach Fena and his crew
.of assistants spent hours clean
ing tho outfield and now have
it suitable lor play.
Air Station hitters apparently
did not like the short right field
fence as all their drives were
directed at the center field wall.
That was fortunate as Lucido,
WPRC ccnterfielder. had an un
usually bad day and bobbled sev
eral long drives m nis direction
Baksi. Williams Now
Rated Contenders
Joe, Ike Advanced In Latest NBA
Listings; Few Major Changes Made
WASHINGTON, July 13 (JP)
Joe Baksi of Wilkes-Burro, pa..
and Ike Williams, of Trenton,
N. J., advanced to the select class
among the heavyweight . and
lightweights, respectively, in new
quarterly ratings announced to
day by the National. Boxing as
sociation, i
Baksi, who recently defeated
Lee Savold, now In the maritime
service, took over 'the top posi
tion In the "outstanding boxers''
listings, ranking behind Cham
pion Joe Louis and Challengers
Billy Conn and Jimmy Bivins.
Russians See
Calgary Rodeo j
CALGARY, Atla., July 13
(Canadian Press) Enthusiastic
Cheering last night greeted the
announcement at the Calgary
stampede and ' exhibition that a
number of Russian officers not
named for security reasons
were among the spectators.
Waldo (Salty) Ross of Warnor
Atla., won top day money for
saddle bronc riding with Mitch
Owens, one-handed Fresno,
Calif., cowboy second.
Owens won bareback rfav
money with Bill Linderman. Red
Lionge, Mont., second. In the
steer riding their positions were
reversed.
Carl Olson. Ribstone. Mont-
flipped his steer in 4 45 seconds
to take day money for steer dec
orating. v ... .
'.
Nelson Breaks Link
Record At Topeka
TOPEKA. Kans.. Julv 13
Byron Nelson, Toledo, Ohio, golf
pro, set a new course record at
the. Topeka Country club with a
six-under-Dar 65. The old record
was 07.
Harold (Jug) McSDaden. his
partner in yesterday's exhibition
tor wntnese relief, shot a 60.
Sheppard Knocks
Out Mexican Champ
EL PASO, Texas, July 13 (IP)
Tige Sheppard, Houston negro,
took over Lotario Ramirez claim
to the heavyweight championship
of Mexico by flattening Ramirez
in 1:17 of the second round of
their scheduled 10-round fight in
the Juarez bullring. A right un
der the heart was the knock-out
punch.
Ramirez laid claim to the Mex
lean championship a year ago.
Classified ads get results.
When In Medford
Star at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern "
Jo and Anne Eazley
Proprietors
Wr.iB'S..ff.uiD.ni
Excitement!
Thrills!
Take a f riend
- SEATS
Phone or Call at
Klamath Billiards, Ph. 916?
Waldorf. Ph. 6811
Castltberry, Ph. 3333
for Reservations
FRIDAYS MH
ARMORY ARENA
COAST LEAGUE'
. ' ' w.
Osklind - 7 1 ' . Aa
SaiT Fra'nclico Q
Seattle aa
hot Angalea.
San Diego.
-omana
Hollywood
.48
-.49
47
.47
48
SO
Pet
.531
J1S
.505
.500
.500
.495
.485
.479
Sacramento 45
. Ytttarday'a Score! ,
; Oakland- 3, San Diego 0.
Sacramento 6-3, Los Angelei 1-1.
Hollywood 3-1. Seattle 2-0.
. Portland 4, San .Francisco 0.
The United Sta,tes: stood at
the bedside when Finland .was
born we gaye- her life r.s an
independent nation. She is now
committing suicide. Sen. Tom
Connally of Texas,- foreign; re
lations chairman. .
- WiUlams moved up to the
'-'logical contender" category in
the lightweight division, follow
ing Champion Juan Zurita of
Mexico and Challengers Bod
Montgomery of Philadelphia and
Beau Jack of the army In the
NBA ratings.
President Abe J. Greene of
the NBA pointed out that there
were few . major changes In the
quarterly ratings because most
of the "name" lighters now are
in the armed lorces.
Greene said the NBA Intends
to stick to its policy of "freezing"
the titles of champions now in
military garD ana nas no lnten
tion of according "duration"
recognition to civilian pugilists.
Among tne Utlehoiders now in
the armed lorces are i.ouis, in
the army, Light Heavyweight
Gus Lesnevich of . the coast
guard, Middleweight Tony Zale
and Welterweight Freddie
Cochrane of the navy and Feath
erweight Sal Bartola of the mari
time service.
Boxers from outside the Unit
ed States were accorded more
recognition than usual. Freddie
Mills of England was given .the
third SDOt among the light heavy
weights, Jose Basora of Puerto
Rico was listed as a middle
weight contender, Marcel Cer
dan of France advanced in the
welterweight listings, and Eng.
lish boxers made a clean sweep
ui tne tiyweignt Class.
Legion Tournament
Set For Portland
PORTLAND, July 13 (V
The annual American Legion
state junior baseball tournament
was scheduled- today for the
Vaughn street park, at Portland
August 3-o. -
Earl Stanley, Legion official.
said details for the youngsters
baseball event would -be worked
out within a short time.
SACS REJECT OFFER .
SACRAMENTO, Calif.,. July
13 VP) Yubl separovlch, busi
ness manager' of the Sacramen
to Baseball- club. ' said Wednes
day the-club's directors had -re
jected a szu.uuu otter from
-big league club for Clem Drei-
sewerd, star left-handed pitch
er, on tne g r o u n a - tne saie
would "break faith" with Sac.
ramento baseball fans. --
Northwest Net
Results Given
TACOMA.t July ' 13 W) Re
sults of - the third day of tho
Pacific northwest tennis tourna
ment included:
Mens singles: Clint Knox,
Portland, defeated Wally Bos-
tick, Seattle, 6-4, 6-2.
Men's doubles: Ask Rice and
Al Barrett, Seattle, defeated
Dick Koch, Olympia, and Frank
veitn, xacoma, 6-1, 8-1.
Junior boys' singles: Allen
Nelson, Portland, defeated Frank
Veith, Tacoma, 6-2, 6-3.
Kleoner Finds
as
New Bevo Player
PORTLAND. Julv 13 (JJH
William H. KleDDer. who cam
homo from the east to announce
"no luck" in dredging up recruits
for the Portland Beavers, turned
up today with a new player after
all
The new signee Is Frank De-
maree, outfielder just released
by the St. Louis Browns. De
maree hit .383 at Los Angeles a
decade ago, when he was 24.
The Coast league team's gen
eral manager said his new play
er would report here next Sunday.
ADVISERS TO MEET
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 13
(P) Western Washington and
Oregon housing authority pro-
ject service advisers will meet in
Portland . July 26 and here ' the
following dayr i Walter Pollock,
Vancouver authority director,
said, today. Officials from Wash
ington, D. C... will attend the
sessions. -
Doctors Adv se
Segura to Rest
CHICAGO. Julv 12 UPIAI.
though X-ray pictures showed
mere was no iraciure, doctors
today advised Francisco (Pancho)
Segura to refrain from playing
tennis for at least a week to give
his severely sprained left ankle
a chance to strengthen.
- rne tcuaaor tennis star, rank
ed third nationally, said he
would droD out of the current
River Forest Open tournament.
He had postponed starting in the
meet for two days pending the
final diagnosis. .
Small Boys Put
Out Fire
OREGON CITY, July 13-W
Firemen today said quick action
of three small- boys who fought
a roof blaze with a garden hose
saved the home of the Rivers.
The boys; Bud Brewer, Ted
Rlggs and- Bud Riggs, had ' the
flames under control When the
fire department arrived, said
Fire Chief Al Heft. .-'
Living in the richest part of
France, , we never lacked for
meat or bread. It Is tha little
things like shirts.' I was unable
to buy a shirt for four years.
Wealthy Norman,, visiting Cher
bourg.. ,
TRUCKS FOR RENT .
Yon Drive Mot YounaU
Save H Long and
Short Trips '
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Mala
w 1
fa.
3"Z
SSHcPWP
The place of Sleks' Select .In public favor Is distinctly Its
own a place won by unvarying and unapproachable
quality. Those who know and enjoy this superb beer are
unshakeable In their loyalty,
A SicU 2uaUlf. pHodttd
m , kSI al v -
SICKS BREWING COMPANY
SAEM. OREGON
BUY
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