But It Wasn't Enough "
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' f Writer f "- 1
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HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON
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Pitcher Fred Gay crosses home plate in the sixth inning Sunday afternoon at Recreation park
with run No. 8 for the Navy, but that wasn't enough, lor the. marine wingers oroKe nh in
the seventh frame to "score six runs and win the game 9 to 8. Catcher Ticcony of the Wingers
and Umpire HaTbrok. watch for the throw to the pl.t.. (Official U. S. navy photograph).
Katonen, Parks to Stage
Popular 'Cleanie' Match
ry by whipping
7-1, with the
successive doubles
anon.
had its biggest in-
year, scoring nine
trie juckv seventh, m-
a 2-run homer by Dixie
-, to rout Kip Sewell and
Pittsburgh, 12-7. Charley
recently acquired trom
Browns, was credited with
first victory before 9072.
Brooklyn's smallest night crowd.
The New York Giants explod
ed on Claude Passeau for our
runs in the eighth to pull out a
5-3 nod vover Chicago with Phil
Weintraub's double providing
the tying and winning run for
Reliefer Rube Fischer.
Cincinnati and Philadelphia
was rained out.
Four Anglers Lure
85 Bass From River
MARSHFIELD, July 25 (Aj
Four fishermen lured 85 striped
bass weighing more than 400
pounds from the North Fork of
the Coos river over the week
end, and local anglers estimate
1000 of the bass have been
taken in the past week.
Members of the quartet were
Dr. W. H. Fortner and Vance
Taylor of Corvallis, E. W. Win
kle of Salem and D. L. Buck
ingham. MarshfioM
Paavn Katonen. Pacific coast
light-heavyweight wrestling
champion, and Herb Parks, Can
adian lignt heavyweight cham
pion, will meet Friday night m
the armory m a rematch of their
remarkably clean bout of a few
weeks back, Mack Lillard, local
wrestling promoter, has announced.
Katonen defeated Parks trie
last tune they met in Klamath
Falls in what was the most
crowd-pleasing match of the cur
rent season. Evidently, the lo
cal fans appreciate a good, scien
tific bout when they see one,
and Lillard is determined to give
the crowd just what it wants.
Neither grappler uses any of the
foul tactics that are so frequent
ly used in the present-day pro
fessional wrestling game.
For those people who have a
touch of mayhem m their hearts
and like to see a couple of mean
les spill each other all over the
mat. Lillard has arranged to have
Jack (Buck) Lipscomb and Tony
Moreiu tangle in the semi-wind-
up. - . ' .
-hus, iriday s card should lust
about please everybody, from
those who like to see a clean,
scientific match to those who
usky Cardinal like blood and thunder in their
his sensation- ring bouts.
-In the opener, . Lillard has
Bulldog Jackson signed up again
out nis opponent is stm a ques
tion mark. Lillard has a Dros-
pect in line but his name does
not yet grace the dotted line.
AMEBIC AN LEAGUE
W. L.
St. LOUIS ; 52
New York . 47
Boston , 47
Cleveland
Detroit
Chicago
Washington
Philadelphia
47
46
41
42
Games Tciterd-v
St Louis 6. Boston 5.
Cleveland 10, Washington 1.
Detroit. 1. Philadelphia 0.
New York 11, Chicago 5.
45
46
45
43
31
SL Louis
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Boston
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. k.
36
47
51
51
Games Tpiti.rl-v
New York 5. Chicago 3.
Brooklyn 12. Pittsburgh 7.
St Louts 7. Boston 1. -Cincinnati-Philadelphia
fraln).
Pet.
.550
.534
.516
511
.500
.477
.467
.433
Pet
.718
.558
.554
.477
.440
.427
.414
. .414
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Move Yourself
Save M Long and
Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Mais
Dykes Signs Two
Year Contract
With White Sox
CHICAGO, July 25 (P) Base
ball's rumor-peddlers scurried
for cover today as James J. (Jim
mie) Dykes waved the ink dry
on a new contract extending his
managership of the Chicago
White Sox through 1945 and
1946.
The two-year renewal of
Dykes' present three-year agree
ment which ends this season was
announced last night by Mrs.
Grace Comiskey, club president,
to newspapermen in Jim's pres
ence. Dykes signed the new
contract an hour before a noc
turnal game between the Sox
and Yankees.
The action nipped a swelling
flow of rumors that the colorful,
47-year-old Dykes was about to
part ways with the club he had
managed since May 9, 1943 an
11-season span that is far and
away the longevity record for
a pale hose pilot.
Former Winners
Included In Race
SEATTLE, July 25 UP) Two
former winners are included
among the 29 nominees listed
for the $10,000 added Long
acres mile, to be run August
27. They are Mrs. Joseph Gott
stein's Lavengro and B. N.
Hutchinson's Campus Fusser,
both Seattle-owned.
The present field represents
20 owners. Weights for the i
stake will be posted August 13.
IN OTHER WORDS
FORT COLLINS. Colo. Now
that they know what he's talking
about, residents of' Fort. Collins
are ready to do business.
C. F. Hooton, representing a
Chicago firm, wanted to buy ty
pha latifolia, to make life jack
ets for seamen and fliers. -i
They learned he meant a com
mon marshland growth "cattails."
Angels, Seals
To Battle
For Top Rung
By The Associated Press
Los Anueles and San Fran
cisco, fresh from one-sided series
triumphs, will battle for the
Coast league top rung in a crucial
series opening tonight at San
Francisco.
Los Angeles, currently in num
ber one position with a two-game
lead, defeated ban Diego
games out of seven last week
while San Francisco, in . the
runner-up spot, was winning six
out of eight from Seattle.
In the north, Portland and
Seattle will tangle while Oak
land, loser of a 6-3 scries to
Sacramento last week, will open
at Hollywood.
Sacramento and San Diego.
seventh and last place holders,
respectively, will meet to decide
whether the Solons can remain
out of the cellar after- having
lett it Sunday lor the first time
this season.
Andersson, Haegg to
Make Separate
Attacks On Records
STOCKHOLM, July 25 (JP)
A r n e Andersson and Gunder
-Haegg will make separate as
saults on a pair of running rec
ords Monday night m the lat
tor's home town of Gavle. An
dersson, who shaved the mile
time to 4:01.6 last week, will
shoot at the 1500-meter mark
while Haegg will try to erase
nis own zuuu-meter record.
Andersson last night defeated
Rune Persson at Falkoping, in
a 1500-meter event that was
clocked in 3:52.1. . .
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Boxer Hurt
ByK.O.Blow
NEWARK. N. J., July 25 OP)
Leni Franklin, 203-pound noro
heavyweight from Chicago, wns
reported In critical condition to
dnv at City hospital after bulng
knocked out by Larry Lane,
Trenton negro, In the ninth
round of a scheduled ten-round
fight last night at Meadowbrook
Bowl.
Dr. Herbert Conner said aftor
examining X-rays that Franklin
had a serious brain concussion
and partial paralysis of the
right arm and right leg. 'The
paralysis was caused by the
tighter's fall and not by punches,
tile doctor stated.
Dr. Connor said it might bo
two or throo days before the
final outcome could be accurate
ly predicted.
Lane, weighing 102i. sent
Franklin tottering with a right
to the chin, and then knocked
htm senseless with a left to the
chin.
Washington Grid
Aspirants Start
Football Drill
SEATTLE, July 23 UP) Asplr
lng University of Washington
football players begun a four-a-wcek
drill program yesterday in
preparation for the September 23
opening game against Willamette
university. The initial scrim
mage session will not be held
until August 21.
Coach Ralph (Pest) Welch de
scribed the 47 players who re
sponded to his call as just about
par for a peace-time freshman
turnout.
The squad includes three hold
overs from last year's Rose Bowl
contingent Center Gordon Ber
lin, End Dick Hagen and reserve
Quarterback Bob Zech as well
as several promising players who
were injured or Ineligible last
season.
Idaho Arranges
Seasons to Benefit
Hunted Animals
BOISE, Ida., July 25 IP)
There will be more than pleas
use attached to big game hunt
ing seasons on four game pre
serves in eastern Idaho next
fall.
James O. Beck, state fish and
game director, said reasons for
special hunts on the preserves
have 'been arranged so that
hunters will force the animals
to go to higher elevations, where
autumn forage will be avail
able. Forage at the lower eleva
tions is being overgrazed.
Any allied airman who falls
or bails out over Japan will be
executed. This is the order of
the day. Jap broadcast.
Sports sJ
Briefs
J
Br VH'(
Hugh '
rullerton. Jr.l yj
By FRITZ HOWELL
(Plnch-Hltting for Hugh Fuller
ton, Jr.)
NEW YORK, July 25 OP) A
"Tale of Two Ducks" is the mid
west's current huigh-Kuttur.
Milwaukee's Brewers, getting
set for tomorrow's American as
sociation all-star game, creeled
2000 outfield seats to take cure
of the "all-for-chnrlty" crowd
which will see the loon-lenders
meet the pick of tho other seven
C To'ltid tho buildup, V. P. Mlkn
Heath asked the other executives
to mall pletures of their players
for tho all-star squad.
The laugh?
Oh! St. Paul sent In two
photos unci with them a bill
for $2.
DO YOU KNOW DEPT.
No. 1 What player went
through 23 complete Major
league seasons and was never
hit by a pitched ball?
No. 2 Which club Is the
"baby" member of the American
league?
(Answers at end of column
but no fair
Decking
WHY NOT SIGN HIMT
Tho other day Center Flolder
Paul Douglas helped extend a
New Orleans losing streak by
letting a fly ball get away from
a triple a ball manager Laf
ayette Fresco Thompson thought
he should have caught In his hip
pocket.
Two Innings later, n pelican
hoisted a foul Into the stands,
and a spectator leaped up to
make a tasty catch. Thompson
raced from the coaching line In
to the stands and wrung the
spectator's hand.
"Nice catch, nice cuteh," he
yelled. "Would you mind com
ing out early tomorrow and
showing Douglas how you did
It?"
Answers to baseball questions:
No. 1 Cop Anson, 1873-1807;
No. 2 The New York Yankees.
The Pretzel Bakers' Institute
says the postwar pretzel 1 will
have "refinement In every mo
tion." But has anything been
done to remove the crunch?
Doer r, Walker
Lead Batters
NEW YORK. July 25 01')
Bobby Doorr of the Bunion Red
Sox nnd Dixie Walker of tho
Urooklvn Dodgers wore the linen
to beat' for th Major leagua bat.
ling crowns today as they round
ed the H-wcek polo Willi com
fortable margins.
' Doorr, hitting .337. pawed
teiimmnte l'eto Fox during tho
week and opened up lO-holiit
gap on Dick Slebnrt of thoAlh
letlcs who took over the Amer
ican league runnerup spot. Fox
was third at .317 in nvoragos In
cluding night games of July 24.
Thuinum Tucker of Chicago, tho
early season puco-aottor, skidded
Into a fifth place tin with Bob
Johnson of Uoslon at .31.1,
Walker zoomed past Stan
Muslnl of the Curdlmila, who led
him by three point a week ago,
and went nut front by 10 degrees
with a .357 average. Johnny
llopp of the Cards skipped from
sixth place to third at .323.
Sun Bowl Team Hat
Large Turnout
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M July
25 OP) Coach Willi Uarnes,
whoso New Mexico university
Lobes went to tho Sun bowl
last year, has a "promising
group of 62 pluyers'1 for his
1044 football squad.
The coach termed the boyi
who nwercd the first call to
practice yesterday "a mighty
nice bunch not so heavy, but
thoy are fast."
Semi-Pro Tourney
Opens In Portland
PORTLAND, July 25 Ml
Oregon' 1044 semi-pro baseball
tourney open here tonight with
an Inaugural doubleheader be
tween four Portland teams,
Only three of the IS club In
this year' tournament come
from nutirido tho city the Ma
rine Winger of Corvallis, Mil
ler Lumber of Eugene, and Dick
War' Clan from Vancouver,
Wash.
If If "frozen"
need, advertise (or
In the classified.
article vou
a used one
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Idaho
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truffle vlUu 0 M
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Finonei
Your Hoiml
With a U
CosUoJ
Developing Printing
Enlarging
UNDERWOOD'S
PHOTO SERVIC
211 Underwood Bldg.
J
jonoiniF
Reserve
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Phone 3121
CALLING
loss Mswati
Who WW Be The
Lucky Girl?
JOHN McFCI
111 No. 7l.lt
Phons 4S1I
All you need do is reg
ister at the chamber of
commerce, have your
picture taken at Ken
nel I - Ellis (no charge):
and you have an equal
chance to become
"Miss Klamath" and
compete for the title
"Miss Oregon1
"Coke" Coca-Cola
It' natural for popular names
to acquire friendly abbrevia
tions. That's why you hear
Coca-Cola called "Coke".
REGISTER NOW
Contest open to oil young women
between the bges of 1 8 and 26,
single, and residents of Klamath
County.
The -winner, "Miss Klamath,"
will be feted for a whole week in
Portland by the state War Fi
nance Committeeand compete
for the title "Miss Oregon."
' " ' --W
The Klamath Co. Junior, Cham
ber of Commerce Sponsor of the
"Miss Klamath" Contest, Urges
All Eligible Young Women To
Register Immediately.
This ad contributed by
Coca-Cola Bottljng Company
of Klamath Falls
LAK C i- e. ' l Dknne 5W
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