22J21.
pops
Jrthern
Stars
i
iri .
iiivwoud
1
.fTTiurces of 0
Hit pacific
hex oil Uio
.....I Cut,
hiiii
victories
d icuin
-bun Ui-
ged by
Int. Hot-
T? "7"..
iu put ui?
I f"7. ,.,
kin"1"
rh'i
iW.T.
b'l lw"! v
fllHOktand
Ho ywooo omi
JUKV-.
IgCl
I ' All!
Wui home
: "...ilium,
FJi'.' biMnd-bnii
r-prolewioinl 1
Hi X 111 II)
nsu, was
ne vinuiuiu
Francisco's
winnniK
were
to Uio
..rt.4
HII iuiivi
)liywoou
... Vwmn-
III
action
at 6on
L Jaw
S,th m itMJ -
"Th. norll all.
fcniM. Tht MUth revived
run"' . ,. j . j
fiPortlsnd. Marino
. k Hit fourin.
5, (Ulnbtcher of Snn
i (tolled to centrrflold
"liTAni.lei Cecil Gar
3th the winning run In
Jim ehsritd with tlia
i..i . tti. .nlllh .turn.
tlorthern ninth Inning
r 11..1.. ..in..,,.
KiLa n tlo.hrenkli
I fhMI tn SOllin pnnnrci
MUlllCf. ochiiiv r I nniv
L !! tilrllm rtl tlm
pmMvlnnlni spree,
fiihl clubi resume their
IKDftuu twin
8
Ivu to Be
In Stadiums
Gambling
I ANGELES. Aug. 8 UP)
d i cimpilgn against
sua proi.n. language
diiIm ind Hollywood
sfrki, dotectivei will be
It the itidlumi to aid po-
nioreinf pacific Count
intl'Iimbllim reauln.
Usrut President Clnrenco
od oil announced.
fttiai end profeno limsu.ee
in tiumnswa aniolutoly,"
M Rowland. "The game
etmide enjoyable for the
f wno are often accom
f br children.''
Sin Move Up
jtftballMMt
teAJ!2,.Au.f;,8(r-Tha
t- nuiiio wingers mm
W Ml h-Brown Building
e - niii oui uiu
a Mnf Da1I.j on .i.
fv. ui iiriiii, ,i-ut n. ino
SAi "''i""i"iini nnimnii
P lt under way last
IfilMtll. .-A 1.... . .
Cw9? sWPkr broke a
f . ,uJbll,nt' oln
"lllwp went nevcn in-
Grid Futur
ad Sttback
L?1?.. .Brown, llnlvemitv
lUI.t Jl i V "
it 'VT, iii;)r. net
iMm ootball compotl.
Lttat n. ,ne nBvy
n"'? "0l oe
,lttN MAYTHIH
ITLANn i... .
" 9t
el.
wni
Coach R.
1
BE
CAREFUL!
Om au4.t,
r"". one owe-
itHlMaM1
fcieat
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE SEVEN
Battle on Ropes
J llf I (.
its''
a
1
Hi
Referee Bill Cavanauah ettempti lo separate Beau Jack
(left), ol Auguala, Ca and Bob MonlgemeVr oi Philadelphia, a
they ellnehed on the topee during the tilth round ot iholr non
title War Bond bout In Madlion Square Garden at New York.
Beau Jack won the 10-round deculon. ((P) wlrephoto).
Rickey Steals Bases, Show
In Bend-Air Station Tilt
Oasnbnll fnni who now Sun-
duy'a uuine between Bend and
the Naval Air Station at Rec
rnutlon park wore atlll chuck
line nt the iintlcn of Navy Sec
ond Utttuinun F. Rickey.
Rickey, Uio only officer on
the tcitm. p 1 a y e d a bang-up
gnmo (Icfcimlvely. robbing aev
cral Hnnd batnmen of accmlnR
ly certain hit., but It was his
biMo-ruiuilnf: that captivatod the
crowd and stole the show.
Enalgn Rickey, who li the
nephew of the famoua Branch
Rickey, currently with the
Dodgers, made one hit and
scored two of tho navy'a eliiht
runs. In his third time at bat
in tho fourth Inning he mfoly
hit to got on first. Ho was sac
rificed lo second by MacMurray
and thou atols third.
Ho took a long lead off third
biine nnd the Bend catcher at
tempted to pick him off. Rickey
made a flying leap for the bag.
He lookurl up to see that the
throw had gone wild, so he
raced In to score.
Rickey got on first again In
the sixth frnmo when tho Bend
second baseman got all tangled
up with the ensign's hit. Ho
quickly stole second nnd then
third, catching the Bend boys
flatfootcd. '
The Bond pitcher, Houtchena.
took tlw mound, looked around
lo sen If everybody was rencly,
and then turned around prepar
atory to making the pitch, What
should greet his eyea but speedy
Rlckoy Juat crossing tho homo
plnte. Apparently' no one on
the Bond team wiw him start
the atcnl nnd ho caught every
body, Including the " umpire,
with, to paraphrase a fnmilior
quotation, tholr gloves down.
An argument promptly arose
about tho run and after con
siderable excitement Rickey
was ordered back to third.
Meanwhile the ensign had gone
over to the bench to rest from
his own particular track meet.
When tho umpire told him to
go back he arose with a yelp
and started to arguo just as if
ha were a member of his lllua-
trlous uncles own Dodgers.
Finally, however, ho was pre
vailed upon to return to third
whence he had lust come.
About three pitches later his
teammate, Harvey storey
banged out a sharp single and
Rlckoy romped gaily homo
where he stopped to ask the
head umpire, Hasbroke, If he
could score this time without
being tent back.
Dreiitwerd Accepts
Bonus From Solons
CACn IMtKTn Alio R
Southpaw Clem Drolscwerd, who
lost out on an opportunity to go
. . t,j r- Ml
10 ine nosion ica oux, win k-
n C1 Rfin Krtitn. in llfil nf a
$3000 bonus demanded of his
club, President Joe u men oi ine
Pacific Coast league Sacramento
baseball club announced.
n,iliMifMil O'Nnll M .n-
peared before the Solon directors
with his demand. The club ac
cepted a Red Sox offer of $32,900
and a pitcher for Drcisowcrd but
hj Am.Hran I.Kntfnn rlllh with.
drew me oner a nor a scout, saw
the southpaw lose a game at bun
uicgo.
Antelope Tags
To Be Available
PORTLAND, Aug. B (VP)
Antelope tags are available, the
state game commission said to
day, and are being Issued upon
application.' There will bo no
drawing, but applicants must
forward $2.80 with Information
as to the number and kinds of
hunting . licenses hold. Non
rcsldenta pay $5 for antelope
tags.
Successful applicants for the
following big game tags will be
notified soon: Grant-Baker doe
deer; antlerless elk; Hart moun
tain buck and doe deer. No more
applications are being accepted
for these tags, the commission
said.
Joe Baksi
Pummels
Lee Savold
Ex-Coal Miner Score 10
Round Decision to Win
Duration Hcavywoight Title
CMICACU1 An,, a !. UIUI.
out canning Champion Joe Louie
uny Jim uijiniir u. i." unreit,
youthful .loo Baksi last nlht
methodically puiiinicled Leo Sa
vold off the wartime
wHkIiI top row In a 10-round
:mp wiuK-MMr-fi iw a small
Towd of 10,135 nt WrlKlcy field.
till! 2.. VfMir.lt I uv.rir.i.1
i-n-wui liJIIIUL
from Kulpinmit. Pu.. bull-ihnuM.
iil'fri li i H UiiV In n vnm.wl
..... ..-jr ... n-.vvMu UCllOtUIl
over the buttllnti murchanl mari
ner In throe mceliiis thin year.
MukBl, ontwclKhlna hfa foe
ZlUi to 109 pound, lured Savold
into constimt In-fiKhling which
touched off frequent boos, but
Willi thr runlriiiu fitrilit.n
wuiKht the nod of Referee Wal-
r uriKiumore and one of the
.WO lufk'n Th t nlhnr i
votnri for u Aruut
wearly men II nit the thunder
won hut nruii'iinni DOUl DeiWCCn
I.IirrV I.IIMP 'IVnnlfm XT r
.... , '.t-uii, u., UIIU
lifllPl'IO Il C Lr li U7r...UI..l,
p. C, the scheduled eight-round
i.ctivjr wuiKiii mix cnaeq in tne
uiuu wnun Lune, moKing his
first Kffirt alnrin H.a fAn4U l-i-
last opponent, Lem Franklin of
wiul-mku, iiuuenca i'arKs with
.-4 1 jnu uuuy uiows.
Hoptowit to Reioir
Chicago Bears
CHICAGO, Aug. 8 (pi Vet
eran Tackle Al Hoptowit of
Yakima, Wash., today was ex-
gectcd to rejoin the Chicago
cara as they established train
ing quarters at St. Joseph s col
lege, Collegcvillc, Ind.
1 lie 2S-nouiu Indian irr dtler
will be a welcome addition to the
Beara who face tho college All
Stars nt Dycho stadium August
zu wnn lew seasoned holdovers
from last Benson's world cham
pionship sound.
5port$-'S,
H'f -i
oners M'r:
1
mm
FulLrton, Jr.p;'-'jj
Eastern Boys' Nine
Defeats West Team
NEW YORK. Aug. 8 UP) The
underdog Eastern boys' team de
feated the West 8-0 last night
before more than 17,000 fans In
the All-Amcrlcan boys baseball
game.
Jim Presley, of SDokanc.
Wash., was the starting catcher
lor tne Western nine and back
stopped for five innings. He
failed lo hit In two appearances
and made one error.
NEW YORK, Aug. 8 UP) The
Giants drew 15,2111) fan (I3.&47
paid) for their Sunday double
header with the Phillies. Es
quire's All-Amcrlcan boys game
yesterday attracted 17,803 and
a lot of people who paid for tic
kets didn't go . . . With due al
lowances for the effects of pro
motion, that indicates a neauny
Interest in the old-fashioned
American game of baseball-for-fun
. , It was a good show and
this department hereby votes
against the suggestion that future
games be staked as preliminaries
to the Major league all star
fiesta. The kids showed they
could stand on their own feet.
.
POLO GROUNDS PATTER
Wonder how many yean it has
been since Connie Mack and Mel
Oil, who managed the two kid
quads, have teen anything like
tho Job scene the youngsters in
the stands put on after the game
. . . Some players weren't al
lowed to head for the showers
for fully 20 minutes . . . Stand
outs we noticed were the start
ing pitchers, Bill Pierce of De
troit and Virgil Jester of Denver;
Leo Rcmlng, Boston shortstop,
who pulled off a couplo of very
lancy iiciding plays ana nero
Pollock of Columbus, O., in cen
ter field and Chuck Perchek of
Chicago and Vic Pacetti of San
Francisco at bat . . . Where the
14 to 17-vcar-olds showed their
age was in occasionally letting
the ball roll around the plate,
recovering slowly after errors
and crossing up their signals in
the field. But even big leaguers
do that sometimes.
...
SHORT SHORT STORY
In one respect, Messrs. Mack
and Ott did a nerfect Job of man
aging; they got all 28 players into
the game . . . But when one pinch
hitter took three strikes, a scribe
from his home town moaned:
"That's my story for today."
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By Ths Associated Press
CHICAGO Joe Baksi. 213!
Kulpmont, Pa., outpointed Lee
Savold, 100, Patterson, N. J., 10.
Siebert Takes
Junior Loop
Batting Lead
NEW YORK, Aug. 8 lf'i
Dick Siebert of the Philadelphia
Athletics took over control oi the
American league baiting lead to
day as Dixie Walker of Brooklyn
again nosed past Stan Musial of
the St. Louis Cards to top the
National. Only one point sep
arated Ihc leaders in each league.
Sicbert's .328 average was just
a shade better than Bobby
Doerr's but enough to oust the
Red Sox second baseman from
first place. Wholesale changes
In the Junior circuits top iu
found Vern Stephens of the
Browns, George Stirnweiss of
the Yanks. Pinky Higgins of tho
Tigers and Oris Hockett of the
Indians displacing Eddie Carnett
of the White Sox, Chuck Hostet-
ler of the Tigers, Roy CuIIenblne
of the Indians and Bobby Esta-
lella of the A s.
Walker squeezed past Musial
.388 to .357 including games of
Sunday as the two leaders
changed places again. Bill
Nicholson of the Chicago Cubs,
who tied Frank McCormick of
Cincinnati for tenth place, was
the only newcomer in the Na
tional's select circle.
Trial Date to Be
Set For Henderson
Circuit Judge Earl C. Latourette
Wednesday will set a date for
tne trial of wmileld L. Hender
son, 47, Sherwood district farm
er indicted on a first decree
murder charge in the fatal shoot
ing oi ms lY-y ear-old dauehter.
'Arraigned before Judge Lat-
oureiie yesicraay, Henderson
said he planned to employ
Portland attorney.
A second indictment, charging
Henderson with assault with a
dangerous weapon, was read bv
Stanley Mitchell, deputy district
attorney. It accuses the ex
school teacher of shooting at his
wife at a neighbor's home where
she had gone after a family quar
rel a day preceding the slavine
of her daughter, Donna, on July
When in Mediord
' Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anna Earley
Proprietors
By The Associated Press
NEIGHBORS GROWL
NEW YOftK Nearby resi
dents declare that when the
world's finest doghouse, a
marble-floored former public
bath, was converted into an
A.S.P.C.A. shelter an Important
Item was overlooked soundproofing.
Yesterday Jou wralmul women
complained in Bronx magis
trates court that the neighbor
hood hasn't had a good night's
sleep since the tinm began to
bark after the shelter was opened
last July iu.
FAR SIGHTED
OKLAHOMA C I T Y Sailor
Charles Watts, aboard shin in the
Atlantic, wrote a hotel here re
questing reservations for the
bridal suite, 10 adjoining rooms
Famed Alsab to Be
Retired to Stud
CHICAGO, Aug. 8 UP) Turk
dom's famed bargain horse, five.
year-old Alsab, who earned $350,. ;
015 in purses after being pur
chased o.s a yearling for $700, hat
ended his racing career and will
retire to stud next spring.
His owner, Albert Sabath, re-
nftrtprf Al.tiH it, a. hainif rAtlrari
and a wedding dinner for 20. because it was feared competition
nt uuueu iiu u irecu an wis mioht serious v in lire the neflv
weeks after that unknown time
when he arrives in the U. S.
The hotel is co-operating by
In 1880, James A, Garfield
was a United States represen
tative, a senator - elect, and a
president-elect.
WEDNESDAY, UGUST 9th, 1944, 10 to 8 P. M.
Wi-Ne-Ma Hotel, Klamath Falls, Oregon ,
Now; the hard of hearing are offered a Itttf
Ihat scientifically answers Iheir question
"Cd n my hearingof speech be restored to normal?"
Announcing
The Opening
of
The New
Qii
124 South 7th Street
O
ServictMen
Welcome
THIS Sp.Mh.H.ortnj Ttst U e
mrellti ufg. of y "'
lne eld. It plays o favtrlttt,
allows as ticm.i. Pat tke i.w.
.Symphonl Aco.itlco., ktr
Ing aid battd on U. S. Oavere.
exit flndlngi, to till acid tut.
Whtthtr er lot yea eta e dear,
lag aid (of oy wkrtr
yoa kave e mild, (sadism, er
avtra k.arlsq lots eama le
to abava kotsl wltk e relative
rtfrl.td, aid take this Sptaek-
H.ori.a Test aMoiatoiy tree.
James N. Taft and Associate. Dealer
817.918 American Bank Bldg., Portland. Oregon -214
Miner Bldg., Eugene, Oregon
7:15 p.m.
LOWELL
THOMAS
NEWS
TIME
DON LEE-MUTUAL
Standard of California
Flashes of
Life
! Portland Elks
i Donate Fishing
Tackle For Marines
PORTLAND, Aug. 8 OP) The
Portland Elks lodge is shipping
a large assortment of fishing
tackle to the Klamath Falls Me.
rine Barracks for use of conval
escent war vatorans.
1 Lew Wallace, lodge official,
aid it lncludos $75 worth of
now tackle in addition to eon
sidorabls used equipment. The
Astoria Elk. lodge has collected
approximately $50 worth oi
tackle for the Klamath Falls jca
rinos, he addod.
bay. Sabath said Alsab had
worked out at the Washington
Park track every day this sum-
notifying customers in -and mer but despite satisfactory
around the bridal suite that they nrariin nrfr,rma nrria npnfin
may have to vacate at a moment's j two to three races before doing
uume. . nis host in a distance event.
' ' - 1
MODERN SMOKE SIGNALS
GALLUP. N. M. The Nav-
ajos, hearing of the new "electric
smoke signals," are flocking to
the Dally independent to see lor
themselves the newly - installed
Associated Press teletypes.
SNAP PROBLEM
KANSAS CITY Ten-year-old
Billy Rhoades, weeping wildly,
and a procession of worried play
mates and housewives streamed
into the dental office of Dr.-J.
Briggs Rice.
Through the confusion came
explanations. Billy had been
playing with this creature, and
all of a sudden it had grabbed
him. Dr. Rice used a forceps
to put the pressure on its laws,
it relaxed its grip on Billy's
lower lip and the six-inch turtle
fell to the floor.
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Move Youzseli
Save Vi Long and
Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phona 8304 1201 East Main
Allen Adding Machines
Friden Calculators
Royal Typewriter
Desks - Chairs - Files
For those hard-to-get Items
PIONEER PRINTING
AND-5TATIONERY CO.
124 So. 9th Klamath Falls
JpsSorae
Reserve
Blended Whiskey () 88
Proof 57 M Grain
Neutral Spirits. The
Lansdowne Distillery
Havre de Grace Md,
Steady Work
Two Men Needed
KLAMATH FALLS CREAMERY
1320 Main St.
Si
SELL YOUR PS
USED CAR
To Us
NOW
yam
Since 192.3
BALSIGER MOTOR CO?
era
-eiSli
and a
oil y '
Ncsfson of War
GREYHOUND DAILY SERVICE
NORTHBOUND
Eugene) Portland Salem
Leaves Klamath Falls -6:00
A.M. 1:15 P.M. 9:00 P.M.
SOUTHBOUND
Weed Dunsmuir San Francisco
Leaves Klamath Falls
7:35 A. M. 6:40 P. M. 11:55 P.M.
AGINT: JAMES RALSTON
DEPOT: 904 KLAMATH
PHONE: 3521
pacific GREY,"
SERVINQ ALL THE WEST WITH DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION
Mm
S5 jfina
Main and Esplanade
Phone 9111
J