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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1944)
tA- jSerHurts Navy Us in Bend Tilt HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON f AGE NINE 1 l rt!ffrnt Station: (.. j i.j lor 3 P. m. Bunday afternoon, will not ftl tfWi'dM -in action b.e.u.e h. h.i b..rf t..n- r n .knva .400 far the on io lir and ,,.. .il bll w . n.n.. T.WIna hli olace on a.cond "r r Rickey. iiy rm ID F'.nl .!..:!. iirncr f "... .. UlO .lorn hni Wild l.lll'lll.d n". . a to 7 victory over ..v to'X ...ill nrob- lu. "o. I 'or the MV" T. iron. MfTd ihkt he did F . u ..toll inuid will meet th Naval Air St.- I ,,. ..wiilu' "'"fnid bv th loaa of Second B.i.m.n And Still Champcen! hnnffii Mini 7 -.itintf ' i - w W hurllnui. the strikeout J0n ' r..m.r on Mound i . him on mo mi"" H.i rrme". on. ot the fen tlS Bend hur in. P'"V,. rnnnor up wm. H'""."?.! .nrl. and Barkf wltii ihreo o( whom were kl',1 th. i ndmouil ilr m r.v.v i. .till f.O'Sr. r. arm. so ho rS. hi; not be avallnb e. Ifi Mlllrr Ct mm trniii...;. V'i'L,,;'. nicest hm sunns i" hM bcn to g7t m r . i. ...iw'i heavl. eU.ti.nl hitteri. Iw H" " j l.i art a hit -J times at bt; ' t i.a,n fit van L,bie "',n."n,,.rc iii jinn ll uocrcnuwi. ....... . row: DVI1U .,.. Farmer Musner Hutch ... Douglass ., lloulchens ...., Rrown .... Bluehnr Nehl MeCortntll Sports iuUon rot. !n::ib.: Mif m.e.. ip-Seeded st Xrf ists Wh Finas lLAMAZOO, Mich., Au. 8 uddy Bchren, Kort uiu It, rli., and MacDonald ay, Prlnctlon, N. J.. tho ioiMded playcr, ronched fioali of the nutlomil boys' ji meet hero yesterday, i one tcmMliial, Behrcns bom Sidney Schwartz, Mr N V R..1 n.t and In ether, Malhey won over Kirt Mouledoua, new ur it U S.I. It lh nallntikt innlni ali.tflffs tcitd Bartien, iccond seeded ry nom snn Angeio, Tax., iitHf HitrhU Fln.n. nvertv fcCilll, 8-4, 7-9, 7-S. Flam I notional boya' champion lyur.' Ill (Mending champion, Bob liwhiir nf Hnllvuini.il C, tu through fifth leaded Vaj Shea of Loa Angelea, I M, ( J, to qualify to moot in anuirony a unaii. By fhitz howell Plnch-Hiltlna for Hugh Fullarton Jr. NEW YORK, Aug. 6 (Tj Bit of banter: It lan't aurprlalnf that the Chicago Cuba are In fourth plnco In tho Natlonul loop they l.ll ItiHnm an tinrrt Hi II, t alnrl that they juat naturully bound ed thai tar , , . Jim manpower hortago in football la getting touaher Notre Duma hat a Kelly and a Sullivan on In quad of "Fighting Irlnh" uuck. uiiiiiniicn, report an with an increaao of 23.U0O.0U0 over taai year ana mo nuni erf have no ahotgun ahella. HOW'S YOUR BA8EBALLT tJn 1 Whuf nlfluAf ujnri ma lor louaue htttinu chmnDion hip. and did not hit a home run7 . lvn 9 Tin lv nnn mnlnr inm BUO teum ilnco 1D00 hiin scored in u nine inninsa 01 a game, AnNWtrit mi. nd -hut no fair peeKing now.i NOTEA TO YOU Uli tllltlllV) TRIIUVIUiitl iVVI all-Amorlcan contor. It; a major commanaing a mum Bcjuaaron In fnnlgnrl in.voartiH Nid Garvrr, pitchor with the New- 91 K CIUD Ot mO V Inal 1 knuull m Jltt KnttlnW average, hurled a no-hitter, and II in ill nrai year oi onsroan (ncoula note he belongs to tho urowiii, via loiccio.j "Terrible Ted" Favclic De. I,aII f Imi, In..tM l.fta lai,f.rl l tflnl.l t.i. ui'npM', Iihuu. weight championship againat mo immortal join. u. ouuimi n the motion picture oi me same name. BASEBALL ANSWERS lyn, 1818, battod ,338 no horn- cm. No. 2 The New York GianU, vs. Philadelphia, June 1, 1023; the score 22 to 8. 1 Hi 4"t 7.' . J - ff 1 51 Dr. utoro Aair, city wrtiuintj comniinwn awnu alttr he knocked Challenger Harb Parka out with a ravene body 1 art.- I.. la I U . Uan,l a f 4ha fnmmlllllan n V 1 fl UVR twmm put in i" a iriius w - v m ...uif,... u ik. kmit ia k u rHnH in lha winner. ivaiviisii H j aM IV - wwu 'v - " - Piledriver Knocks Out Challenger Katonan Puts Parks Asleep With Reverse Body Slam; Tony Morelli Disqualified A terrific reverse back slam on Chiillcnucr Herb Pinks put him out cold and cinsscti I'ncmc coiuil light henvyweluht tltliv holder, I'uavo Katonan, ns still ennmpecn. The iowcrful piledriver sent I3n,-I Inln m.urr.ni-vpr IfillH f,.r about 111 minute and Incapiici- luteu nun tu aum tin c-aiviii i.iui he was never able to answer the bell for tho second round. Cunadlun Champ Herb held Ihc advantage for most of the match, specializing in stop over toe-holds and arm-holds. In breaking one of the toe-holds. TluDiiA n.iiuht PurWi, In a vitnl apol on tho neck with Ills foot and knocked the contender grog gy. A few more slugs to the jnw and then tho powerful piledriver and the match was all over, ex cept for the shouting and t h c awarding to Katonan of his belt. Tho soml-flnul affair was lust slam-bang knock-down, draR out as Tony Morelli took the first fall from Jack Klscr with a body .pmii K.urx ramp n.cK in win .'...A.l full will, n p.rli nf dropklckn and slugs to tho jow followed by a press. Morelli got rough nnd tried to mix it up with Referee Enrl Yokely, but. he didn't get far. Yokclv disqualified him and awarded tho ooui to n.iscr to tnc crowd's pleasure. The curtain-raiser was n crowd pleoscr, too. Roddy O'Dowdy took n fall from Tex Porter with a Boston crob after the first round had been fought to a drow. Porter came back to take the second full with a reverse arm scissors to cause tnc maicn to do .U.i.lir M nvm Incl n piipii rl,nrW-A to refcrco a championship match wnen ins gcntio .iuu.u iiursu inrew nim wnno riuiun une nay lnl urppk nnH hrnke two nf W fil ly's ribs. Yokely, who has rcf- erccd Here Detorc, was cauca in to keep the bad boys in line and he did nn excellent Job of it In 111 opinion of the crowd. Jack Wallops Bob Montgomery AMSaiCAN l.SAOliS St iMitS 80 BMton ... S3 Nw York Jwd Rosters jounced for I-Star Game AN FRANCISCO, Aug. S fP) ad rosters for the Pacific legue All-Star baseball t tiers Monday night were wd Inst night. I'W. from tho Portland and '"wnto clubs will face a irancUco-Los Angeles ag VMl here Mnnrln nloht ff OiWind and Seattle will tan n ii r nor,hern team Hollywond-San Diego In Wlhern version at Los Ange- frocetd, of 'the Knmes 'will KtVmSulpre!1i ,or overseas hfiu M.,nd ald the American f 11 Playors association hen- .una, Chip-am clvUnd : Dlroll ....... Phll.rt.lphl. w.ininston . so . si . 4 n.'li'. ir..iiiiv Chtr.vo a, ci.v.i.nd a. W.ihlnaun 1-0. BMton S I. N.w York 1, Phll.rt.lphl. 0. Only f.m.. .eh.lul.d. NATIONAL LKAUtlB MG-ur vnoir a.,,, i; in Pvt. Beau Jack won the deci sion, Pvt. Bob Montgomery .lUn'l ln.n l.ia llnl.lu.niolit flllr. $35,064,1)00 in war bonds were sold, mid tho customers. lrif.li tA i a n M r n 1 ImnHrpH un.inrlf.fl vnti'mns saw a whale of a fight show. The two gladiators have fought 35 rounds to date. Each has won two decisions, and the count on rounds Is almost as even as that. Counting a total of 165 votes for tho 55 rounds, two ludges and the referee vot ing on eacni' Il sianos; ocau Jack 78. Montgomery 77, even 10. Jack won last night by piling up an early load with a slash ing body attack oualnst the slow-starting Montgomery, and then staving off a lato rally by the champion. Although he won, Jack was the only one to show any marks of battle. He had a bloody nose and mouth, and a damaged eye, while Mont gomery was unhurt. " FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By Th. Associated Press rw vnnK Beau Jack. 138J, Augusta, Ga., outpointed Bob Montgomery, .... t rt 131, fniiaacipniti ii";. WATERBURY. CONN. iirnliA Ppn 19RI Hartford outpointed Lulu Costontino, 132S, Hew i or. ttu. If I, n ,,f,-rtTn" nrl.plf, VOU need, advertise for a used one in tho classified Oldtimer Comes Back As Pitcher Ben Chapman Back After Many Years to Twirl Bums To Victory Over Boston ' Bv JACK HAND (Associated Press Sports Writer) Bon ChuDman's stormy base ball carrier had a new slant to day as the newest Brooklyn -Twlimp .B.if Vila nnmn nr.utf.rl in XUVIp,'.' nPT, ,.n ii tnc National league mjum pitcher with a 1.000 winning per centage and a .500 batting average. Temperamental Ben from Nashville led the American league In base stealing four times, miing oi in moi, played shortstop, third base, sec ond banc and outfield in his ad vance from Ashcvillc to the Now York Yankees, wasnington sen ators, Boston Red Sox and Cleve land Indians. It remained for the Piedmont league to Bring out t-nappy a l.tAnl. n. a vlpln.apim hl1-lrf- With luivtitn o.l a muv . - - ...... a good "downer" as he went to Colls when a string of double U..ln... r1lcr,nlirl hi. nifphinff IICUUVI P UM,WJ,VU ..." " ' " staff. Deacon Branch Rickey lurca nim away irom uwie wnu a cash payment and Rookie Pitcher Clvde Kine. Chapman wasted little time re porting to the Dodgers. Ho went to tho hill to stop Boston, 8-4, !.. MlrfU. In full ul.ui nf 13.nf,.t of the Flatbush curious. Fircy Ben lliniica ine oravua tu vim safe blows, and left no room for doubt by bashing a double and single, driving In three runs and scoring three more to warm the Rickey heart and doom A! Javcry. While Chapman was taking un Un.Kc Ptnrlru WnHpm climbed back on the win wagon, stopping St. Louis for the fifth slraignv lime to naiig up nis victory after four futile effoHts. Cincinnati's margin was 5-3, with Al Jurisich. the first of four St. Louis hurlers, getting the loss. Hal Luby's 10th inning homer gave Bill Voiselle and the New York uianis a noa over ine Phillies' Ken Raffensbergor. C..Jpl, rilveimrnnnK1 Phil fin. Ishcd the game under protest as they ansorDca mcir lutn siransin. loss. Chicago held fourth place ku hAnlina rJiilchitro-h 4.3 nn Rill Nicholson's 24th homer, coming ...!.!. . Z tU- .In.U ac wun a man uu in "u a Poul Derringer took me win from Max Butcher. It was the 10th straight Chicago triumph. PAnni. Mnr-v. snih anniver sary as a manager was spoiled i ,1.. V.l.nne ..rl.r. tnrtlr a 1.0 game behind Hank Borowy be fore a nignt turnout, oi Booo INewsom was ine uiugu lurk' loser. Chicago's White Sox returned to the first divisions by trimming r.at,le,rrt'c MpI HarHpr. 5-3. on some neat relief work by Jake wane, jonnny mggeuiiK WocklnalAn 4r n 7.ri pride over n . 1H ,U. tlvoi nf turn OUAIUI1 HI me ...w Emmet O'Neil blanked the Sens in the finale, 4-0. Detroit ana ot. Louis were not scheduled. From the Corral Fence Doings of Klamath Horseback Enthusiasts. Recounted by "Top Wrangler" St Lmil. rinrlnnatl Pltlihur.h Chlc.fo . N.w York . ll . ss . so . 4 .. . so . ST Phii.fi.ipni. u.m.a T.ai.rnaj Chlca.o 4. PllUbur.h 3. Clnolnn.ll S. Ml. Ixiula 3. N.w York 4. PhlLdalphl. Brooklyn e. Btion 4. rniir I.KAOIIK Loa Anr.1.1 J Ban rr.nrlieo ss IIOllVWfKKl O.kl.nd 8.er.mtnto f Portland Ha.tU. .fUU .sso .SMI .SOO .40.1 .40.1 .441 .430 .its ,M7 .S.1S .4W .40 .40(1 .SOS .904 29.166 lanore Transit Strike To See Connie Mack Celebration By TED MEIER PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5 (Pi There ere many tender memories in the lifo of Cornelius McGilli- i l Mnplr to vnu but possibly the most poignant was last night's celebration at Shlbe park in nonor ui in anniversary as a big league basc- bA "crowd'of 20,166. Including many of the game's lop Ugures 5i.0;r. nf vester "''priTnto he nark. To J""'. JI nrJ. San Dl.go - LMl NUhl' Hatullil Nan Fr.nelico 7. aaoram.jto I. I.o. Anaola. a, Portland a, O.kl.nd 4, B..U1. S. Ban Dlaao 10. Hollywood . .SSB . .SSB .SOO .SOO .4S7 4S7 .4TK ,4S3 get 'there they disregarded the i...,.i airlk. that hot CHy a ubim.w " stopped all subways, street cars and buses. Thousands came in automobiles, out me majun-y It.. J w"c!r..- v.. 4pnV Hip helm of a big league club nt Pitts burgh on August , t"--ball's "grand old gentleman ha. fone up ana auwu .ns u...-.-..-. adder. Ho has won nine Amcrl-l ..... InnHiiA nprinnnlx with Mr Atll lau b--'.-. -- -- - . lellcs ana live wona. s well as winding up in the cellar on many occasions. Introduced irom nome piate oy Lt. Governor John C. Bell of Pennsylvania. "Mr. Baseball" was presented n gold box with a check tor sauuu as a ioklmi 01 admiration and affection from the sports fans ot America. "It has been a very happy night for me," Mr. Mack replied. "The loyal fans of Philadelphia and In all cities I have visited also have treated mo fairly. As long as we havo men like Com missioner Landis, Will Harridge, president of the American league, baseball will continue on Its high plane." rri.n Kin- lYinmnnt nf thn PPlP. bration was the presentation of n 1J..!- .11 Unor nlnxr. hh ri-.tAM(ft nrAcprttnH thpjtn for. mer stars: George Sisler, first baseman of tne at. juouis crowns. Vlt nllinc oetnnnA ' ho com an t tuA .tUlatinc Prnnk- "Hnmp Run" Baker, third baseman of the Athletics; Honus Wagner, 1 ... jf l niUakl.l.Plr. nl ,ttc ra vitAw b.xj o shortstop of the Pittsburgh Pi the New' York Yankees; Walter . . r i. J 1 1 1 :nUt Howdy Folks: You've got a date Sunday afternoon at the Fairgrounds an' I calkiiatc you 11 all be thar when -the bugler blows fer the races. Earlc Arant will pony tho bang-tails to the post, Guy Barton will be on hand at the startin' gate to git 'cm off. if the grandstand i.. r...i tnWv hntlprin' for the winner. The Saddle club is as busy as a cat s tan ana mey ve got a lot ot men a neipin . ""-ii- ta m. r-hnop and Ko th Moon a makln' out like they are carpenters and tixin tne ran m front of the grandstand. Elmer raciairnt- and Rlanrhp Harmon hawling hay fcr the fuss-tails to munch on. 'i nar won v oc any dust cause I hcerea tne Doys a ...in 4i.u u,ii7 pnin la nut Guv on the water wagon. Clarence Billy helpln' him. Bob Robbins cut a big figure in the job pf gcttin all events on tne iracx u. fi u, nn ni RiimLiiiii that's bein' pulled fcr the little tots. A clown act and a exhibi tion stunt, too. Seems to me these girls haven't fergot much i. v.B Una nf antpHa inment an are a tryin' to pit on sumpin fer every type hoss 'round these parts. Now I want to add right nir vnup pntripd in 'forC Friday and help this club. Yuh can win a purse or prize in evciy event. Al) of yuh who don't ride get a ticket to this outdoor flare, who knows, you. too, might de velop sum nasty saddle sore 'fore the snow gets over, i wm . the fairgrounds las' nite and I seed a lot of people gettin' their ... V-. Y.....F ..n.T a noss reaay. vu,j wu. helpin' two girls with that Eng. lish kind of ridin'. Dr. J. Hilton cxercisin' his hoss with a young ladv at his side on her steed. Jack Ray and Alice driving their hoss to a cart in a spankin new harness. Clair Btigcr pruuu.y workin' his beautiful hoss. Tun i... AHa'mc ririin' in one of the events at the show, but not the race cause funny aon i wm.i iu ride the fat off of his sorrel. I hope this is a humdinger of a show cause I'd like to see sump-, In like this gel staneo nsni. nt-.q in the heart of a hoss country. -.l.!..,. Untfnn nnrl cnmP trOUSerS made fcr her hoss so she can ride the pants off of it m tnc saaai hoss race. Jim Stewart ask me if I'd ride his hot-blood in a race, u.. T.,a an, a littlp lead noison that makes me over weignt. a heercd he got a rider and I I m goin1 ta watch that sorrel. Well, I gotta git ana see a i a ten gallon nai, cause .en is hard to Kit. ye now. ore yun Sunday' Hotshot Pros Unlimber Clubs For Round Two BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., Aug. (n Qnmp rtptprmined colfers. including the hotshot profession als, Byron rseison ana oug rat cpan nnlimhprpH thpir clubs today for the second round of the Beverly Hills first annual open, bent on retrieving me ieau wuu ..l.rrl-iu hv n pnmnarativelv un known amateur, Carl Hannan, I.mI .itbp ujrtrlrpl- Hannan fired a surprising az- . i p., i.:ii 33 0 on me ll-par iuiiiiik i"ia county club course. He ended the round with a two-stroke lead over Tony Pen na, Dayton, Ohio, pro, who card ed 32-37 69. Freddy Gordon, another local amateur, tromped in for third spot with 35-35 70. Haegg Breaks World Two Mile Record STOCKHOLM, Aug. 5 (fP) t r , u. . ... nnr muiiiii.i iibck( una a nvw uiiui ficial world record for the two mile run to his credit today. bly tho greatest race of his ca- mnv .finioltppl 1HO maf... ahna1 ot nis nearest rival last, mgm in taking the event in the CImI. pip.1 nr. Bloplltirn tf a rn P In 8:42.8. The record, which he noias, is 0:101. Another world mark was bet- tnmii ...Kan 17 IT I .n hn pImi- Pnu. ercd the 3000-meter stoeple- I l n .n 0 Tl (:. 1 ... cnase in o.ov.u. j.iie uiticiaii icv ora IS :UJ.. Arne Andersson missed his try at the 1000-meter record, being timed in 2:21.9. three tenths of a second slower than, the recognized world mark set by Rudoii HarDig oi uermany. NAZIS STOP SPORTS i.innin A .... K DA Alt it L l L L XJ , nug. n n iii championship sports matches nave Deen suspenaea in Ger many, "because of the present sit-1 nation," Berlin dispatches said to day. Near the postoffice of Vest, N. C, Is, appropriately enough, the community of Suit. When in Modford Stay et . HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern ' Joe and Anne Eetley Proprietors JM,4rplat a BLENDED WHISKET . S PROOP . S1, OBAIN NEUTRAL SPIBITB a.i.a.nua.u t. . i . ,, . HAVRE OE GRACE. MARYLAND ,4pK Horse Racing r t f T t f AND Horse Show Tomorrow Sundav. Auaust 6 ,. - FAIRGROUNDS 1:30 P. M. If DANCE Saturday Nite DANCELAND (Formerly Sketeland) 313 Klamath Music by . Peppy Gordon's Oregon HM Billies Sponsored by Veteran of Foreign War MIC ........ ., . . . Johnson, right-handed pitcher r ii, kin..i..i T all,, tlfMta IOr VTHalllllfclUil, ucilj vj.vjtv, cnnlhnaw nilnhpr IctV thp Athle- lics; iris opeaKCi, uuujciuc. iw, the Cleveland Indians, and Babe Ruth "the greatest hitter of all ,. . . . r-i.,.l. time, xanKee ouuicmci, miui er Mickey Cochrane, formerly with the A's and Detroit, and Outfielder Ty Cobb were unable to be present. The only sour note was the 1-0 defeat the Yankees inflicted on the A's after the festivities were m.Ap. Hahpt plnuranmp nnrl Hank Borowy engaged in a scoreless duet until tno nintn wnen ucDrRe aurnweiss saie Duni, a sHt-init-e, an infield single and an infield out produced the only run. Our Wo.y Arrow to EMJoy there's i -thought it WICETOBE I ilFe""WHV, VOU H MORE TO IT MARRIED, I L 3"T HAVE TO -TAKE THAM THAT ) THEM I THOUGHT IT ' ACOURSE IM IT TO ) ITS QUITE J NICE TO BE FREE, I ??JHF-' JIS SO J A STUPy (SOI TOOK TO TH' LIFE A k'tlK 'IHRU TH1 1 TO 3ET THE OF A HOBO, ' : jfJi 4PcrtS V A MOST OUT THEM A PALACE LOOKEP tk'i 7 WpVSWT THERtA of life better to ME.' m 5n LIKE THIS-' A I'VE FUMBLE!? AROUND Ji'l BTnV-2n TILL I'M MIMETY 1 " "-fPSfeiy, 'la STiiU AKJ' I -JUS GOT KAY V srfsKl IP miK 1 iS?, ff iUMt FIRST LICW: O' 5EWSE- f fkfmVWW, TH' SECRET 0 PER" ' IIMJIKPPT1!1';: 1 tfl. IS KJEVER LOOK k y J. R. William- Our Boarding Houn With Major Hoop T .TUST TOLD Wl(v THE rElLIMG PR.CE.05- hm' TMk.IOC.ts.lK2 ESSS IS 60,000 A DOZcN P.NU Hfc WfcNI UUVOIM Uivci A OrP SMIPEK.'- ANV-L3LP M.bM& IT BRrXrODV. ,.i i.wp s': :X Tr Jm A I r: k -;rl RECORD AGMM 5.00D. FOR QMB ' - . : : i - 7 . . rVv i . AMD WILL m A oUY (-uui-u -30rAEBODV Iff SET HIIASELF- PLEASE HOLD f A PW A MET UMDER. M OOSAORS PRETTV oOOU l i IV,lC ' Portland Teams Beat Outsiders Br.TJTT.ANT, rirp Anff. S (TP. nnrYnattia Trnn nf - Pnrtland land's Lind & Pomeroy nine bumpea Aioany s tununmgs Movers 4-1 in yesieraays opwi- inct mnnrlc r.f flfPfnn Junior .American Legion baseball champ lonsnip piay. TUn Trnnmnn plinnpd Wood- U. tiintnptr ctrintf of 1 ft ThpV tallied both their runs in the third inning and tnen nippea a fifth inning rally that saw Wood- burn score once on singles rjy o.l.n.J n,. np.pl TnVtn riarpn Albany, held to four hits by' ... .. . i i t v .' i" r . waiiy .uamoerion wno wiutiet 12 of the up-state batsmen, made its lone run in the fifth on Pitch er Neil Richardson's sharp single that brought in Ralph Cooper. Richardson yielded seven hits. Coming Attraction! o "The Idol of the ' Air Lanes" JanTgarber Aug. 16 DAN CE To, Give You Better and Faster Service On Vulcanizing and Recapping Tires Our Tire Repair Dept. WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL THURSDAY In Order to Install Additional New Equipment! Balsiger Motor Go. MAIN and ESPLANADE " Armory Sat.' Night 9:00 'Til 1:00 Baidy's Band FEATURING Paul ' Marv r l-A rTr. t-rto-rilt: Olft f-tlTTEt? ' SWIGART MAHONEY 'MX
