Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1944)
PACE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Weekend Fjshing Prospects PORTLAND, July 14 (IP) The state game commission Sromised' Improved fishing to ay for Oregon'i weekend ang lers. The outlook by counties: Multnomah Good catches of catfish-on Sauvies island; Tan ner and Eagle lake good for trout. . Columbia Streams low and clear, some trout taken In Ne halem river. Tillamook Big and Little Nestucca rivers, the Trask, Kil chis and Nehalem fair for trout; Wilson river poor; North Fork of Nehalem good. Lincoln Limit catches re ported from all streams of this Coos Conditions generally fair throughout county. -. Curry Generally poor, with some trout taken from streams. Salmon run improving. Deschutes Conditions only fair; weather conditions unset tled; lakes yielding few trout Crook Poor due to low Jefferson Several limit catches reported from lower Deschutes and Crooked rivers. Klamath North and South Forks of the Sprague river good for. bait fishing; Upper Klam ath and Agency lakes, Seven : Mile and Wood rivers good for trolling; good reports from other lakes. . - Lake Fair catches of eastern brook trout from Deadhorse and Blue lake; Dog lake good for trolling; trout catches fair from streams. : Eastern Oregon Generally poor except in higher streams. Bill Talbert Advances to Semi-Finals i CHICAGO, July 14 (JP Billy Talbert of Indianapolis, one of the favorites to win the men's singles title in the River Forest open tennis tournament, moved into tie semi-final round today. - The - hoosli-" youngster, who yesterday paired with Nick Bu zolich of Los -Angeles to win a first round doubles match, was scheduled to meet Dick Warner of the University of Utah. He shared - the favorite's role after Francisco (Pahcho) Segura of the University of, Miami, a topheavy choice for the singles crown, was forced to retire from tne tourney because of an injured ankle. . A semi-final singles round also Is carded today, with Thane (Whitey)Halstedof.Wheaton.Ill., Illinois - state singles champion and seeded third, and co-favorite with Talbert for the title,, meet- ihg Norman Bickel of Oak-Park, former Big Ten title holder. Hal sted gained the semi-finals yes terday by -defeating Kenneth Black of Peoria, m., 5-7, 6-2, 6-1, while Bickel swept to a straight sefc'victory over Guy Bertrich of Chicago, 6-3, 6-2. A straight set .victory over uuy tserincn or uni caKO. 6-3. 6-2. . 7" The women's " bracket "ad vanced to the semi-finals round with two matches booked. Doro thy Bundy of Santa Monica, Calif. top seeded, will meet Jo anne sunn, of ues Moines, la., and Catherine Wolf of Elkhart. Ind., will oppose Betty Ruth Hul- Dert oi at. L,ouis. Eight Rairiiers, Six Ducks Land On All Star North Squad -" SEATTLE, July. 13 (50 Eight Seattle Rainiers and six Portland , players, exclusive of pitchers, landed' on the all-star north team that will oppose a picked squad oi san mancisco and Hollywood players in a Pacific Coast league war benefit baseball game here Monday night. . i- Sports writers, who made the choices, announced today they had picked these men: Portland T-Gilly Campbell, catcher, Spence Harris and Frank Shone, outfielders, and Larry Barton, Johnny O'Neil and Frank Nunes, ihfielders: Seattle Hal Sueme, catcher, Dick Gyselman and Bob Garbould, lnfielders, Lloyd Christopher and Bill Matheson, outfielders, and Al Libke, Jim Ripple and. Hal Spindel, utility men.1 The pitchers won't be named until Sunday. ; Wakefield Hits Twice For Detroit ; $52,000 Former Tiger Aids In Slaughter of Cubs; Reds Lose Overtime Go to Cards By JACK HAND (Associated Press Sports Writer) Can red Williams, Joe uiiuag Bio. Bobby Feller. Johnny Van- dermeer and scores of other big leaguers in service pick up where they left off when they come marching home from war? The question that has puzzled club owners and fans alike was partially answered yesterday when Dick Wakefield, - recently "detached" from the navy's Iowa pre-f light school, stepped into a Detroit uniform and banged out two hits in the Tigers' 9-1 slaugh ter of Chicago. Wakefield has not seen active service, and soon may be called away from the . Tigers by , the army, but a parallel can be drawn between him and others who have been much more dis tantly removed from big league pitching. Judging from first day impressions, it may not be so tough for the stars to resume their careers. The $52,000 dandy is out of the navy because the need for fliers apparently has decreased. He has been away from the big show for only half a year after hitting .316 and leading the lea gue in total hits and doubles as a rookie. Others making a more violent change may find the readjustment more difficult. Wakefield's two hits helped the Tigers rout Orval Grove with an eight-run spurt in the second as Paul "Dizzy" Trout coasted to his 11th win. St. Louis held its 21-game mar gin in the American flag race by scoring three times in the tenth for a 4-1 victory in the second game after bowing to Cleveland, 6-5, , in the opener of a two-night doubleheader. Chief Reynolds won and Al Smith lost for Cleveland, with Nels Potter getting the St. Louis victory .and Sig - Jakucki the defeat. ; Boston and the New York Yankees divided two games as they opened a vital 6-game series. The Yanks took the first, 4-2, as Ernie Bonham outoitched Rookie Red Barrett with the help oi- uua - Metneny's two-run homer. Yank Terry, scattered six New York blows in the fin ale after the Sox hopped on At ley Donald for four .'unearned runs in an 8-4 triumnh. . : Al. Jurisich of the Cards got the nod over Jim Knnstantv nt the. Reds -in tight -Al-inning National league duel when Danny Litwhiler doubled home waucer cooper for a 3-2 edge Frank Colman's pinch triple enabled Pittsburgh to tOD Chi cago, 3-2 for its fifth straight and win no. T5 for.ritz Oste- mueuer. Hank -Wyse was the loser. The New York Giant-Philly night game was rained out, and urooKiyn-uosion in me national and Philadelphia-Washington in me juiiencan naa open dates, Ajty U To See Action With Navy v.. - V i Harvey Storey, regular shortsiop for the naval air station. is slated to see action Sunday against the Medford Craters-Camp White all stars combine. Storey has played for the San Francisco Seals, Los Angeles Angels, Chicago Cubs, Milwaukee Brewers, and. Tulsa Oilers. He had the misfortune to break his leg a few years ago shortly after being sold to the Cubi for $35,000 and two players. Mexico City Builds Sport Center Six Blocks Square MEXICO CITY, July 14 () A sports city with an area of six square blocks and offering some of the newest wrinkles : in ath- AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. St Laull 46 . Boston . .43 New York 40 38 34 . Wajhinffton Chicago Cleveland . Detroit Philadelphia uimei xerterdar New York 4-4. Boston 2-8. Detroit 8, Chicago 1. Cleveland 6-1. St Louis 8-4. Only games scheduled. 37 33 August Deadline For Cow Elk, Doe Hunting Tags PORTLAND. Jiihr laws The state game commission warned today that applications for cow elk and doe deer hunting ta2S must hp fiTprl hv Aiitfuc-t 1 Drawings will be held if ap plications outnumber the tags io De issued, : tne commission said. Three thousand doe deer tags will be issued for the October 1-31 open season in a limited area nf Clmnt anA nn. , . - ""i-i futili ties. Five hundred tags are auth- ??z lor anter'ess elk taken in the Wenaha.area of northeastern OreEfon f mm Mmtomlin. 1 on. . , 300 tags for doe deer and' 200 jor quck oeer for an October 7-15 open season in the Hart mouniam antelope refuge i AJ?JSlope togs will be limited t0 2500, the commission said, uiawmg to De neid. When in Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Earley Proprietors New Roosevelt Club 'Jnder New Management Featuring tha ' MELODY TRIO Frank O'Connell, piano Let Meeler, drumi Hayden Simpson, trombone (Writer of the new hits "Sweater Girl," "Saucer-Eyes," Etc.) ( Finest of CHICKEN & STEAK DINNERS (Closed on Thursdays) Jtt over the Oregon - California line on the Tulelake Highway . , St Louis Pittsburgh CinclnnaU New York Philadelphia . Brooklyn Chicago Boston NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. ...29 ...30 21 30 Pet .568 .938 .526 .494 .472 .475 .468 .453 Pet .712 .571 .553 .487 .438 .434 .414 .395 Games Yesterdav Pittsburgh 3, Chicago 2. St Louis 3. Cincinnati 2." New York at Philadelphia, postponed. Only games scheduled. COAST LEAGUE W. San Francisco Seattle Los Angeles San Diego rorusna 49 47 - Hollywood ..; L..47 Sacramento 45 : Besnlts Last Night Los Angeles 3, Sacramento 2. Oakland 13. San Diego 3. Seattle 8, Hollywood 4. . San Francisco 7, Portland 2. Pet :528 .521 .510 .505 .495 - .490 .480 .474 letic facilities including a swim ming pool with artificial waves is being constructed here. The center : will., include an arena with 14,000 seating capac ity, where international fights will be held and where Mexico's first artificial ice will be instal led. It will introduce a new sport here ice skating and nockey. . . There will be a new building accommodating 45,000 spectators and replacing the present one whose capacity is only 25,000. There also will be a hall where international jai-alai, suspended here years aeo. aeain will- bp played. This hall will accommo date 7000 spectators. The largest SDot will he cer football stadium holding 60,- uuu ians. Other features: 122 - tennis courts, the first public courts in the city; 50 bowling alleys, a large gymnasium, handball courts, a theater and restaurant. underground parking spaces will be provided for automobiles. The swimming pool will be tnree Blocks long. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press NEW YORK Taml Mauriel lo, 202, New York, technical knockout over Vince Pimpinel la, 180, Red Hook, 8. Classified Ads Bring Results. Naval Air Station Shortstop Has Long Career in Pro Ball Bv M. E. INGELS The men that follow baseball for a livelihood are an ii-rt- ini! group and although thous ands of words arc written daily in news columns, they never lose their news interest. When ordi nary people are considering what to plant in their gardens and where to stow their storm doors, these men are gathering their baseball shoes and duffle bag for another season of camuaiKning. Harvey Storey, now a brig guard at NAS, lias made the an nual trek to spring enmps of both major and minor league baseball clubs and when in the mood can pass on baseball as seen by the players out in the sunficld. Recently on a leave, he fol lowed the old adage ot the post man taking a walk on his vaca tion, and went to San Francisco Lipscomb Favored Over Finn Brawn versus brain might be the title of tonight's two out of three fall main events at the armory when burly Buck Lips comb tangles with Pacific Coast unampion Paavo Katonen. Buck will be taking the part of the aforementioned brawn as he outweighs Katonen by a con siderable margin. Paavo will be billed as the brain because, al- tnougn he probably wnsn t an honor roll student at Harvard, he does possess a lot of, wrestling know-how. Anyway the final result will be a rough and tumble battle with both boys giving their all to put on a good show. The semi-final bout promises action galore with Tony Morelli tearing into Ivan Jones. Not much has been seen of Jones here but he is a shipyard work er and has been given top billing many a time in his own stomp ing grounds at Vancouver, Wash. Morelli is known here as fast and clever with a long string of tricks at his command. Newcomer Milt Olsen Is slated to tangle with an oldtlme per former here, Bulldog Jackson. Olsen is a former amateur wrest ling champion and during his long career he rarely lost - a match. Now turned professional, he still remains a feared oppon ent among those of the grappling clan.. Jackson is a crowd pleaser from way back although he has not been seen in action here in recent months. Four Huskies to Cavort For Army SPOKANE, July 14 (IP) Four ex-Washington State college foot ball men are scheduled to cavort on the gridiron for the second air force eleven this fall. They are Sgt. Bill Remington, center; Lt. Nick Susoeff, end; Lt. Billy Sewell, back, and Lt. Bus ter Hollingberry, son of WSC's Coach-on-leave Babe Hollingber ry, center. HARTFORD Accident and Indemnity Company INSURANCE lea T.B. WAITERS General Insurance Agency FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE 815 Main St. Phone 4193 THE OLD JUDGE SAYS. : "Judge, I've had a lot of calls for that book you took out last week... "Tell the Boys Back Home'. How did you like it?" "Fine, Sarah, -fine ... it's just the kind of book I like to get hold of... I enjoyed every word of it, ;Wish I could have been along with the author myself ... actually living with the men right on the fighting frtnts. He got mighty close to them and they certainly opened up their minds and their hearts to him." "There were lots of new things in the book t hadn't seen in any other reports from front- ' line writers. But there was one question the men asked the author .that I have seen time . andtueagaininthese8tories.Thatwas'Are - you going to put prohibition over on us sol- diereagajn...andwithoutgettingourvote?"' . : "I noticed that, too, Judge, and I think the lea9t we can do for those fighting men who are doing so much for us is to respect their wishes on that subject." I'to see how tlio Pacific const clubs were faring. Alter seeing six clubs in notion, ho cuino iiwny with tlio viow that Oakland and Sacramento looked much better than the league lending Scnls and Portland clubs. ntimlcini! into urofcssionul bull with Portland in l3tl, he lias followed the usuul setup of changing voting precincts when tho man in tlio front ofrico snld "vnn nro sold." His longest stay with one baseball club was in Snn Francisco where ho re- mnined from 11)37 until 1040. Lefty O'Doul, miuinger of the Senls. rates more tluin honorable mention from Storey, who judges him one of the smarter men in or ganized baseball. "If a num hust les for O'Doul, ho will get n break but If ho doesn't, it Is Just too bud," Storey snld, "The Snn Francisco club Is fi nancially obligated so that thoy must soli at lenst one pleyer ciieli yenr to a major lengue club and my time nrrived In 1040," he con tinued. "1 wns sold to the Cubs but thoy held mo with tho Senls until the end of the your. I hnd tho misfortune to brenk a leg in Juno and it slowed me down some when I reported to Mann- Hurlers Led By Rex Cecil LOS ANGELES, July 14 (li lt looks as though this mnn Rex Cecil of Sail Diego can't be stopped. For the fifth consecutive week this righthanded moundsmnn hus led the Pacific const pitching rec ords with a percentage of .773. That's on the basis of 17 gnmcs won .and five last. Clem Driescwerd, Sacramento southpaw, continued to hold on to second plnce with 13 victories and six defeats for a .084 per centage. Tom Seats, San Francisco southpaw, and Marino Plcrettl. Portland righthander, were tied for next position at .607 with 14 wins and seven losses ench. Carl Fischer is the top hurlor of the Seattle regulars with nine wins and six losses for a .600 per centage. YEOMANS PRESIDENT NEW YORK, July 14 (P Earl R. Yeomans of Temple wns elect ed president of tho Intercollegi ate Association of Amateur Ath letes of America at an executive committee here yesterday. Ogdcn D. Miller of Yale was named vice president, and Asa S. Bushncll, former Princeton director of ath letics, secretary-treasurer. oer Jimmy wiison m vauuum II, rt t.nvt ant-inu." Storoy, after being turned ovor to Los Angeles for seasoning, said ho hud ono of his worst yours with L.A. Tho records, howover. show that his hitting eyo wns still n, .,-n na llu iivorimu wns uood. Although used mainly for nltieh hitting with the Milwau kee Brewers in 1041, ho enjoyed his slay in thnt German city very much nnd said ho wished ho cniild linvo staved tlirro longer A transfer down to Tulsa, mid tho wnrm Tcxns lenguo wenther, buked out sumo of his stiffness miri his hitting nuiiln cuma uu, After finishing the season with Tulsa, ho Joined tho navy and wns -shipped to Pasco. There he met thu loquacious Fred Gay nnd since thnt time thoy linvo been buddies. Tho Pasco tonm of Inst year was a "too team in the norm- west and on lis roster had men from almost every Pacific const lenguo club. Tho hurling duties were divided between Uny, Mlko Budnlck and John Bittnor. Storey snld thnt although they dldn t hnve tho big nnmcs thnt tho Nnvnl Training Station at Great Lnkes had, It wns his opinion mm mey comet mivo given plenty of competition to thnt club. -With the advent of wnrm weather, Storey agnin started for the combat conditioning building and Coach Tom Fcnn to get his snnes mr anomer season. Thnt s baseball for you, nunulnsscs In (ho bleachers, tho smell of warm soda water, nnd bascbnll plnyors keeping n private tabulation on their hitting, even If it Is sand lot ball. Swimming Approved For War Veterans PORTLAND,. July 14 (P) Swimming was recommended to day us a successful physical ther apy method for reconditioning bnttlc-woundcd men. Carol! Bryant, assistant nation al director of Red Cross first aid and water safety, said swimming expert., ants In several army hos pitals havo aided men who wore almost helpless on land. Injured or strained muscles, Bryant said, can be strengthened more easily in water, where balance is not so essential and body weight Is counteracted by tho water's buoy-ance. TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yourself Save tt Long and Short Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main Big Innings Give Wins f0 Seals, iAcori, By The Aisoclot.j . Tho const hiisehMi i H ng Onklnnd Aeo,-,,, til mo fifth inning ,, when thev i..,","1 Dlogo'a Joo Vnlen,, , ' single, mul five w ovor tho Padres. lii Big Innings seriiicrf ,., In lis Sun FrnnclJ r ? ruin lis ami Fm " ovor five inllln i M ,,,n "." : i t.. ... .1 iiiiiiiiu iu uiiinn I'm- stu in second piiuC Senttlo mndo fivo Wh for fivo runs In the nuS?. In ii H.I...I ."'""ill H.4 wT oveV iinl! Snefnmeiito's dtivir l 0 setback when Los AiiscImI tho Solon 3-2. "mt4 The Rulnler flw-r,. followed Hollywood', Si nll,.,.l, ff 1I..I ! i . . "" half of tho liinlnu Hon squlro itiivo wny t ,. Frank Tlncup ns n pinch" in me unii ner tniiy. 'nncc; vvvwvi 1. 1 vii 1 1, lift uiu u v n "irozrn" ortlc III l IIP CWIJI.HI icii. I I muni LjJgJI? IK tlN(ita) lVrf CUE Go .To Yow TUi admlltmml Iponuntd ty Conjtrttui el AUohotte Bnnaf tniuttita, Int. mm IEAILEE5 saiasaamsaBsaiaaassanaaaaaa mssm on any and all makes of cars and p7! trucks! am All signs Indicate that more people go to Chevrolet dealers for service than to any other dealer organization; and that means people are convinced that Chevrolet dealers are aiip "FIRST IH SERVICE" NEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS produelng a limited number of nw FOR ESSENTIAL USERS lrUek ,or ,,,,,n,,al1 M"on ' So,yr w jwiiipiaiu uu"" Ashley CKevrolbfl- Co. 410 S. 6ih " Phone 4113
