PACE 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 . ,.