Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 10, 1944, Image 10

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Herald and news., August 10, 1944, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPACE TEN .LD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON IHII1DJL Farmers Need More Munitions In War Against Waterfowl . Br SCOTT REED ' The relaxed hunting regulations announced yesterday will be effective in preventing bird damage to crops only if ample am munition is released Botn to farmers ana otner nunters, it was agreed today by a number of farmers and County Agent C A. Henderson. Local men said that provision should be made for emergency seasons prior to the designated one if the birds become numerous and damage crops in special localities. Various reports were coming in from several places in the Klamath district telling of small bands of ducks and geese already (settling on larmianos. Briefs fc- VJ Hugh Fullerton, Jr. '"" J I GOSHEN, N. Y., Aug. 10 (VP) SU11 horsing around: . . . When Arch Derby, the Kansas oil man, bought Yankee Maid for $1500 two years ago, he thought so lit tle of the filly that Henry xinignt ass urea nun ne could have his money back any time he felt dissatisfied. . . . With $18,467 for yesterday's Hamble- tonian victory, earlier triumphs in three other stakes and the prospect of winning several oth er good purses this year, Derby isn't likely to be around asking for his money back. . . . Yester day's Hambletonian drew the biggest crowd in several years just over 13,000 by the final count but the purse was one of the smallest in the 19 years the trotting classic has been raced. ... It also was the first time since 1935 that Bill Strang, win ner for the- past two years, hasn't, had an entry. , j HAMBLETONIAN HAYSEED Here's the kind of thing that makes the buggy whip derby something to remember: the weather-beaten faces and keen. unwavering eyes of the horse men. . .-. The stores in Goshen wild tneir signs: "Closed' Ham- bietoruan- Afternoon." ... The chatter, of starter Steve Phillips " e. geis me norses lined up, and his casual remark between races that he once heard of a heat that took an hour and three- quarters to get off under the old starting system. . . . The jams uuuuu me inadequately man ned mutuel windows. . . . The sharp turns -on the triangular wouia nave running horses cutting a few new gates ... uic xeuce. ... -' TACK ROOM TOPICS Kentucky's Walnut Hall farm, which boasts of having had the sire or dam of the. winner of every Hambletonian, has the sires of four of yesterday's six money winners and the dam of oiiuuier. . . . wnen 71-year-old Ben White, who would have been the oldest driver in the xiaiuoieionian, was taken sick just before the race, he was re- tuatea Dy nis son liibson, who no " j'uuiigesc driver. - FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press WILMINGTON, Del Tom my Mollis, 143. Baltimore, out pointed Buck Streator. 143, Col lingswood, N. J., (8). nriLa, jra. Bobby Giles, 162, r-HP3!0' outpointed Tony Gillo, 16I' New Haven, Conn.. '(10) ,-,,UZ5?: N- M. Clint i i i? M0' '"zaoetn, outpoint- ' liSl -trvtngton, St Louis Boston . New York uetroit Cleveland - w Chicago Philadelphia tvasningion AMERICAN LEAGUE ' W. L. 63 42 48 49 90 55 54 ...47 44 60 Ycsterdav'a RnH. St. Louis 3, New York 2. Boston 9, Chicago 1. Detroit 4, Washington 2. Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louil ClncinnaU Pittsburgh New York Chicago : Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia ..73 ..55 ..48 ...42 ..41 Yellerdav'B R.mlt. St Louis 4, Philadelphia 2. Boston S. Cincinnati 6. Pittsburgh 4, New York f Brooklyn 8, Chicago 2. v : COAST LEAGUE . . W. 1 xx Angeles 50 58 62 59 San Francisco . Hollywood Oakland ... ... Heaiue . 65 63 02 ...62 Portland ....61 Sacramento .....-.. 60 San Diego ...87 - Yesterday's Results Seattle 7, Hollywood 2. San Diego S. Oakland 2. Los Angeles 12. Sacramento 0. .538 .520 .515 .486 .481 .439 .423 Pet .730 .556 .541 .485 .479 .420 .398 Pet .557 .524 .504 .496 .492 .492 .484 .452 Estimates from authentic sources placed the expected waterfowl crop being raised in Canada at near 200 million. This is more than six times the number of waterfowl that flew the flyways during the drought period in the early 1930's when the number totaled only about 30 million. The county agent stated that the only possible way for farm ers to prevent damage to their fields by the birds is to shoot them. Smoke bombs, such as are used in southern California would be impractical, Hender son stated, as well as dangerous in regard to starting a serious grain fire. Blank shells are rather ineffectual as far as per manent results are concerned, and low-flying planes only man age to spread the birds to other fields, Henderson said. Last hunting season' left the biggest majority of hunters with little or no shells and small prospects of obtaining any un der the present regulations. One local sporting goods merchant said that although some of the southern ammunition manufac turers were making shotgun shells, very few or none at all are available at the present time. The merchant also said that there would probably be a slight overall increase in the number of shells over last year by the time the season opens, but that the increase would not even approach supplying the demand. Tne fanners interviewed and the county agent concurred on the point that ammunition would have to be released to civilian sportsmen and hunters a well as farmers if the crop damage were to be averted. Al though shells allotted to land owners would help, it was pointed out that it takes quite a few hunters to keep the birds Stars of Ring Visit Wounded Headed by the Manassa Mauler, past and present kings of the ring paid a visit io the Valley Forae General hospital at Phoenexville, Pa., and passed out cigarettes to the wounded service men. Here in one ox tne warns are, irom leu. storming,. ik muiisms. js uompsvy. aoo nsnt oomerv (handina ciaueties), Benny Leonard and Lou Tendler. Seated, second from right. Is Mickey Walker. (AP Wirephoto). College All-Stars Sign 72 for Chicago Bear Tilt CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (P) Seventy-two strong, the college all star football team which will meet the professional champion Chicago Bears at Dyche stadium, Evanston, the night of August 30, was complete today with the addition of nine players, includ ing five outstanding Big Ten guards. Two of the guards, Lindell Houston and Bob Jabbusch, were regulars on Ohio State's 1942 Western conference champion eleven. off the fields if they really get thick. Many ducks and geese that would be killed by the farmers would go mostly to waste be cause . of lack of somebody to eat them. On the other hand if townspeople - were allowed, to kill the birds it would help al- leviate the meat shortage very much, the crop-raisers stressed, Swish T Bill Mcholsom J WANC 1 --s fs H VYAV&5 - C A jy. ' WWLS racing p yz&&5& v e-i&cucT clout The others are Dick Barwegen, voted most valuable player on the 1943 Purdue team which tied Michiean for the confer ence title; Alex Kaptcr, rated one of the best guards in North western university's history and Bob Kolesar, who finished com petition at Michigan in 1942. Rounding out the squad are Tackles Don McCafferty of Ohio State's 1942 champions and Vic Schleich of Nebraska: Robert Ruman, Arizona halfback pass ing artist, and William Deliasta tious, Missouri halfback. Lyn Waldorf of Northwestern, who heads the all-stars' four- man coaching staff, expects to hold the first practice drill Sat urday, although nearly half of the squad members are in mili tary service and prooaDiy win not report until next week, said the Chicago Tribune, sponsor of the series. The list of those who have ac cepted invitations to join the all-stars includes Center William Mayther, Oregon. Portland Teams Drop Opponents In Tournament PORTLAND, Aug. 10 () Fee's Music Makers and Iron Fireman moved ahead in the first round of the 1944 state invitational softball tournament last night, by dropping Hood River 13-0 and Coos Bay Coast Guard 5-4, respectively. Pitcher Betty Evans starred for Lind & Pomeroy's girl team which battered Benny's Fine Foods 10-0 in a contest for the women's title. Miss Evans didn't yield a single hit. Second round play starls to night at 7 p. m. as the Islanders meet the Marine Wingers from Corvallis air base. Grimshaw Tires tackles Salem's Ten at 8:30 p. m. Boston Flag Hopes Fade; Browns Win Red Sox Discouraged Al Ace Hurler Joins Navy; No Cracking Seen In St. Louis By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer Boston's hopes for its first Den- nane since 1918 faded today as Tex Hughson prepared to report for navy duty and the St. Louis Browns showed no signs of cracking in the stretch. Although Hughson chipped in with two hits and Jim Tabor and Bob Johnson rapped homers, the Red Sox failed to gain on the front-running Brownies by their siaugmer of Chicago. Al Zarilla protected St. Louis' Ci-game margin over Boston by cracking a game-winning homer in the ninth inning to stop the new xorx lanKees, a-z. H al Newhouscr matched nugnson with his 18th win as Detroit topped Washington, 4-2. Al Smith slugged home two runs in the first inning and then settled back to pitch Cleveland to a 4-3 edge over Philadelphia, sprinkling eight hits. The St. Louis Cardinals, hot after a Labor Day flag clinch ing in the National, upped their margin to 174 by trimming the Phils, 4-2. It was the 73rd win in 100 starts for the Cards, tying a league record. Brooklyn pulled out of the cel lar as Curt Davis scattered 10 Chicago blows for a 5-2 edge over Chicago's Hank Wyse. Fritz Ostcrmucller picked up win No. 10 for Pittsburgh at New York's expense, 4-3, and the Boston Braves outslugged Cin cinnati, 9-6, to give Al Javery the nod over Arnie Carter. Bevos Take Two in Row From Seals Rally In Lata Frames Gives Ducks Edgo; Soottlo Wallops Hollywood Stars Bv The Associated Press The Portland Beavers mndo It two in a row over tho Sim r ran Cisco Seals last night when they rallied in tho late InnlnKS lo take a 6 to 2 decision in tlv Seal park. Held scoreless for seven In- nlnns after the Seals had posted a two-run lead In the first, tho Portlanders nathercd In a run in the eighth and then tied tho score with another In tho ninth In the first extra inning tho Beaver broke loose with a four- run splurge that settled the game. The Seattle Rnlnlors likewise won their second straight from Hollywood, 7 to 2, to even their series. Pitcher Joe Dcmoinn limited the Stars to four hits while his mates were garnering 11 from the offerings of three Hollywood hurlors and scoring the second, fourth, fifth and eighth innings. Tho Stars got their only counters In tho sixth League leading Los Angeles avenged their H-Meat of tho night beforo by I , Ing tho Sacra mcnto Solons, j to 0, In a game which every man in tho Los An gelcs lineup collected at least one hit, for a total of 16 safe blows. The tail-end Snn Diego Padres defeated the Oakland Acorns. : to 2. as Pitcher Rex Cecil tlisht- ened in the pinches to chnlk up his 19th victory of tho season. It was Cecil's last ganio with the Padres before leaving to Join the Boston rted box. A book has been published In language that Is spoken by only 300 people. It Is a version of the Gospel prepared by the British and Foreign Bible so ciety for the use of tho Wor rora, a tiny tribe of Australian aborigines. HOLD EVERYTHING! IW. IW M.l me "IIC.IW "Good thing the Army is tak ing him tomorrow Joe couldn't stand many more farewell parlies!" A U. S. army infantry divi sion requires 350 Ordnance mo tor vehicles of 160 different types. When in Medford . . Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anae Earley Proprietors , DEVELOPING' ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211' Underwood Bldg. First Ciin Fired in War Between Pro Grid Leog SAN DIEGO. Ciillf.. Aug. 0 (I'l George l. Miirsliull, owner of tho WimliliiuUm Hi'dsltlns ni'o fesslomil football ttiiim, today sii kl Hint lJcnii McAcliiins, brook lyn pro star traded last winter to tho Redskins, will bu an "out law ' from the National leuuiie for fivo years If he has signed with mo aeiuuo cluu of tno new American tongue. Marshall said he was "sur prised to hear of McAdiuns' "Jumping tho National Football league. "This Is the first I'vo heard of it, mid if It's true, not only will ho bo on Hawed from our lenguo for flvo years, but his action also will imiKo tho new (ies Allen Adding Machines V Friden Calculators v Royal Typewriters . Desks Chairs - Files For those hard-to-get items PIONEER PRINTING ' AND STATIONERY CO. 124 So. 9th . Klamath Falls Hew Roosevelt Club Under New Management Featuring the ' MELODY TRIO Frank O'Connell, piano Les Meeler, drums Hayden Simpson, trombone (Writer of the new hits "Sweater Girl," "Saucer-Eyes," Elc.) ; . Finest of CHICKEN & STEAK DINNERS (Closed on Thursdays) Just over the Oregon California line on the Tulelake Highway Excitement! Thrills! . . Take a friend SEATS . Phone or Call at Klamath Billiards, Ph. 9167 Waldorf. Ph. 6811 Caslleberry, Ph. 3333 for Reservations FRIDAY .':A ;':NfGMT ARMORY ARENA Hughson Wins Last Contest For Duration By JOSEPH B. KELLEY liOSTON, Auii. 10 (Vl'l .Mil tin. bull veterans and rookies, execu tives and iiHliem. fiuu without exception, baseball writers all spoke of Tex lluKlison today, and they spoke in superlative. liiiglixou yesterday turned In Ills lHlli victory of tho unison which ho started Into, becoming tho first major league Imrler to win that many guinea this venr. Ho beat Chicago's While Sox. 0 to 1. His mnnngcr. Joe Cronln, de scribed Tex, who goes Into the navy August 28, as "not only a baseball player's ballplayer but a manager's ballplayer." Huglwon leaves tomorrow; (and tho Sox pennant hopes go' with him) for his farm home in ; Kyle, Tex., between Sun Anton. lo and Austin. There for thei first time he'll see his new son, ! Stanley Cnrlelon, who will he ; three weeks old Sunday. ' li.mtiin ii :Tm'.i;;:,-;.r,?r'i "very play,,,. ,' ;' will J llio same statu , MJ SEATTLE, Auk n in I McAdiims. ,',, Xlvl!'!? Football lcM.cn. hud no commii ....... lO0ll f'UI George "M,,;-:, j J owner, u. did i ."i turn east thi,, tM. m "I'm tied up wii, mv l I and work her.. .." ? M 'Till -.ml In ...I."""' with ii, ii,.,iAr." "tti m,v ,l,..,,l ..'. .."..'. ""'! I M .Willi ill'I. I'liiers WollMJ piny In ll.o new West cZA Top Link Stars Beat Washington Professionals WAIT i lirin i . ...iM..,.! rtuuft. All!. 1 A j En route to the national fd Tu'r , li ,"v,n 01 SPW ......... ,, inrouij McSnndcn, two of the MJ 1 -II 11 V.rtr.r-v nciih C.I u Spokane in a Hiti Croa 1 A f,Mtfl ...... . " on the lust hole by McSn L'flVM II, A I.-ll.,. - ..l... . ' ...., ..... n victory. Spiiden shot a oiie-iindM-Mi Christian 7.1 rneh. TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Mom YoumJ oave Lonj sod Short Trlpl STILES' BEACON SERVICl Phone 6304 1201 Cut kJ OON-TWA'THAT WASTE mrcrs. It's a critical war rnateriol. Dig turn it QUI lmL -j old r s -s i raj ri w m Ln .m git i V. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT DOURIION WHISKEJT -VUKKHHIV A3 ITS KAMK" sVL-J Nsllonsl Dilllllcrs Producll Corp, N.Y. AS Proof TfMf Re-Tread Wo Will- i?r:K we Will p. vl Your $( Mirif I fi V 'Vil Without Delays NO CERTIFICATE REQUIRED GOOD RUBBER New "Stop-Start" Tread Mold A hoavler tread for commer cial use and on the highway. Siies 7i00 x 20 to 10:80 x 20 i BALSIGER MOTOR (' Main nnrl r.i..j. " ' . Plioni . ,.