Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1944)
illtli Jgl aflliiirT I ' Ms Out of Running f junior League Flag I- Cnurtk Plata Afrr COnd W JACK HAND ,Aoclat.a Pr.. Sports Writer) , "world climnplon"" rented In fourth jilnco , McCnriKX ,, longer a thront to St. LuiiIk' hid t """"Vuii li-uKiio pOKimnt unlcas the ago of miracles iiuil "'VKiHio Mint out the Now Yorkora with six L Denny "ij'y yiinwlnij only ono man to rcuch second drnlfi!I12 hnd bunked on h clean sweep or ut least three out of four from tliu Drownles to put lliein bnck In tho running. It was tho Browm' lOlli straight victory, tho longest Hiring In tho league thin year, topping tholr sciiimtlniml open Ing spurt by ono, and protected tholr (1 W gama margin on see ond plnce Hojton. Now York skepllca who hud waited (or St. Louis to pull tho nccordlon act wero convinced Luke Sewoll'i talented crew wun tho most conalatunt club In tho circuit and honded lor a world sorloi cut. Talk win thnt tho series sllcca might not be in generous na 1151ml beciumc o( tho llmltod ciipnclty of Snorts tnun'a pnrk but they will bo Juicy enough for the Brownies who nover hod a tnstc. Boston romulned hut for the weekend St. Louis series by taking second straight from Chicago, 2-1, behind Kininctl O'Neill. Bob Johnson's three hit helped sond Joe Itnynes down for Ills second loss. Detroit shouldered New York out of third placo by trimming Washington In a night game, .1-2. Dizzy Trout hud to travel 10 Innings to bunt Johnny Nig gollng but ho did tho trick on a fiva-htttor for his 18th win, tying Hal Nowhouer and Tex Ilughson. Myrll Hoog's single scoring Rubs l'etors In tho ninth guvu Joo Moving his seventh victory and Cleveland a 8-4 sluido over Philadelphia. Jittery Joe Berry, who relieved Luke llumlln, wus charged with tho defeat. Mort Cooper lifted tho St. Louis Cards IB Vi games out In front of tho National league with their 74th victory In 101 games by shutting out the Phils, 2-0. on Whlley Kurowskl's 13th homer with Ray " Sanders on baso In tho fourth. Kcd Barrett hurled tho third scoreless game of tho day by outpointing Bucky Walters for Boston's 2-0 margin over Cincinnati. Tom Warren's pinch single with tho bases loaded scored two winning runs In the 10th Inning In Brooklyn's fl-4 victory ovor Chicago as tho Cubs missed a chanco to regain fourth whan Now York bowed to Pittsburgh, 10-4. Frank Caiman socked two homers to help Preacher Roe const to an easy relief win over Jnck Brewer. LflH FULtEHTON, Jr. ratK.Au. U W'l-H rill and liiowns c osn K ...ncs which V." iiin.iv now the at- 2 Ty bi tlic smallest fj of the iiblirevlntcd j,m. . . That ono drew Mitt iiwclntors and , l names. . . . park Holds a bo u t ,7. ilim Drowns official ,11931 paid) d at that " : ,...tl .Intuf ni. V s jjuiin v"; 1 nowuiui.i " liytr recently commented , urowiu win and we fin is, we'll owe Uncle Sam i u our sluiro of tho scr- HKt WORST GAGS illinei "Gloss arms dc ti lor Ynnks crippled In , ROW W0 KII1IW Wlllll Ja to Joo McCarthy's nil 1 H, , . . rncner s r a 11 a JucimrKCd irom we "ilfcr serving In Italy, has 1 iho Doducrs, Almost any hi can expect tho papers trt "Wurm's turn." MINUTE SPORT8 PAGE H Edwards of tho Redsklna ill Kiolmg, who'll head tu-pitti coacmng staff, lilt it's s lot csslor to so football players this kn lut. The reason, they barmy discharges. . , , njfiurry rrcnen, former lad Dodgers fllngcr, brings urn irom 1110 war zona x Americans '.00k bnseball iiif Into Kurope. . . , EdBlddle. western Ken Kith, argues thnt basket- hi puied football as a coilego sport and Is duo piicr tremendous boom a war, wArmy Sports Program Mined for Fort Lewis BT LEWIS. Wash.. Ai.b. 11 I- Outlining a new army program hero today, "llliam R. Dnnrl irm 'orces training center ccr, assorted his 14 tblCrvatlons "nnnlnnJ Sit "JJ pW ceni ot Amor. men nnvn nn..M t . pnosa or been physically Wntly," ho added, nt Know hnu an take." Nj Bond sold ho boaod on m oxpor J he army n(1 , atn. :X0nlknn?KW.-hw,.touh io th. ." man hi , :.'",lu'"nna on a 3h2rs? 'j.-.v'"". w lor n j,,J'"cni re- 1,1 l"o human body Is. Vi..- . , -""" UAOl'g m '552 'Sr. 51! !? !1 W. J, :rk W 6.1 -U " SO p 11 Pet. .1104 .34.1 .510 ..113 .401 .470 .4.TB .41S si Ate," . "m . w. ;V0 71) - na b ."- no W a.?i"' 1 Pol. .300 .S30 .soa .800 .40a 4na .4110 .441 "n,!n M'dlord estate Tho army has been aware ot this for years, but it Is difficult to get the Idea across to tho men. Tha only way they enn learn is to got In whero tho going is rough and tough.. That Is why the army favors contact apart boxing, footbnll, wrestl ing anything that Is feasible under training conditions." Other sports will not bo no glectod, howover, he said. Tom Seats Takes Pitching Lead LOS ANGELES, Aug. 11 (P) Tom Boats of San Francisco has moved from second place to top of tha Pacific coast baseball league's pitching roster, register ing 20 wins and 8 losses for on average of .714. Sents supplants Sacramento's Southpaw Clam Dreisewcrd, who led tho league In the previ ous period. Seats is the leaguo's first 20 game winner of the season. Plerettl and Hclscr of Port land aro tied for 10th in tho const race with 16 wins and 10 losses each. GLOBETROTTERS WIN PORTLAND. Aug. 11 rVP) The Harlem Globetrotters, sweep ing around the diamond live times in both the fifth and sevonth Innings, . swamped the House of David club 14-1 Inst night for a second victory In their two-game scries here. HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE SEVEN Twilight Tear Beaten by Vienna ar-.-y-Mm....,,, Wt-mmm .... -T ' ' -T issThi si .i?f'HJu,tnM4lmt, JJ i Twilight Tear. Warrsn Wright's 3 yar old filly, hallod as "horse of tha year'' after winning 11 races in a row, Is bonton at Bolmont park by William Woodnrd's Vionna in turf upset Tanking with tho dolent of Man O' War by Uptet In 1919. Twilight Tear was a 1-20 favorite in the 65th running of $23,700 mil and ona-quarter Alabama stakes. (NEA tolophoto). Marine Wingers to Play Game With Klam at h Air rn ion The Mnrlno Wingers from Cor viillls, tho only I u u 111 over to heal the Kliinnith navnl air stu lion nine, arc coming buck for a return engiigcniunt ni'Xt Sundny 11 1 id u cnpncity crowd is expected to bo on blind fur tho thrilling gumc. Big Jim Olscn, standout cx S1111 Oii.'go hurler who wns suf lenng from h sore arm the last tunc the murines were here, will tnko the mound against the Wingers. Tlie Corvnllls team entered the Ktntu suim-pro lourney two weeks buck and won their fjrut Kiiine. They were cllminutcd, liowever. by tho smooth-pinying McKlroy s Dancers who went on to win the Oregon title. The Wingers aftcrwiirds defeated Miller Lumber company of Eu gene who placed second In the meet. Tho score wns 4 to 3. Left Kidder J. P. Cassldy Is feared to bo lost to tho navy team for tho rest of the season. Ciuisidy, who wns lending bat ters with an even .300 overngo, lioniehow developed a habit of throwing his arm out of joint every time ho bats and ho will be forced to sit out tho rest of tha season, Coach Tom Fcna of tho navy lcared. Incomplete batting overages for tho air station team show that tho team's two top batters, Cassldy and Waldcr, have both been lost for the rest of tho sea son. Waldcr was batting about .471 when ho was transferred. Fred Gay, first baseman who got nothing for four in a slump last Sunday, still leads the re maining batters with a lusty .400 average. Fielder Frnnny Miller is wny up among the leaders with .375 for his percentage. Mil ler was tho only batter to get more than ono hit off the super latlvo Bend pitching ln.st week. Avcrill probably will return to the line up this week and his powerful swats should add much to tho batting power of the navy. He Is hlttlnr: at a .361 clip. Ensign Rickey, bnsc-stcnler deluxe, and Harvey Storey, hard playing shortstop, are tied among tho leaders with an aver ngo of .333. Storey was blanked by Medford hurlers In a game at Mcdford and his average suf fered accordingly. Tho only re maining hitter on the team who has been at bat more than 10 times and is hitting above .300 is Lett fielder (Jaston with .309 for his overngo. If it's a "frozen" nrtlclo vou need, advertise for a used ono In tha classified. HOLD EVERYTHING! 8-11 la v; -T. p.. "Stop worrying about It, dear of course you'll grow . old gracefully!" New Roosevelt Club Undar Nw Management Featuring tho MELODY TRIO Frank O'Connell, piano Lei Meeler, drumt Hayden Simpson, trombone (Writer of the now hits "Saucar-Eyes, "Sweater Girl," Etc.) Finest of CHICKEN & STEAK DINNERS (Closed on Thursdays) Juit over the Oregon - California line on the Tulelake Highway Tonight Fans Get Last Chance to See Herb Parks When tho opening gong rings at 8:30 p. m. Friday night in tho urmory wrestling fans will get what is probably their Inst chanco to sue Canadian Champ ion Herb Parks in action. Parks will meet Tex Porter In the opener and shortly there after he will bo returning to his Flashes of Life By The Associated Press NIGHT LIFERS LANCASTER, Pa. There may be slinngo noises In the Lancaster ccmeter these nights but don't blame it on ghosts. Tho cemetery association put lambs there to keep the gross cut. They replace five men who kept the plots in condition. WITCH'S BREW SPOKANE, Wash, Mnrllyn McUrath, 0, was reported out of danger by emergency hospital attendants after drinking a "witch's brew" concocted by neighborhood children. Included in tho mixture were soda pop, spices and catsup. NINTH INNING OREGON CITY, Ore. Mrs. Ella Garner, recently named Oregon's ton-ranking war moth er by Gov. Earl Snell, has given her ninth son to the services. . Elmer, 17, has enlisted in the navy. Six other Garners are in the navy, two ore in the army. In a way, It's bad news for the services. From now on, they're on their own. The Garner nest is empty. "MELON-CHOLY" GARDENER PETERSBURG, Ind. Justice of the Peace Charles E. Jones lay In wait for thieves who had been raiding his watermelon patch and caught them. They were groundhogs. "It's the drought," Jones said. "They're just thirsty." own homeland In tho north. Clever Herb lias always been one of the most popular of the grunt and groancrs here employing none out the most fair means to win his matches. Ho asked for a linal match in Klamath Falls bo fore he goes home and Promoter Mack Lillard gave him just that. In the main brawl Jack (Buck) Lipscomb is meeting up with Pacific Coast Champion Paavo Katonan in what should be a slam bang affair all the way. Lipscomb holds nothing but con tempt for Katonan and Buck probably will use every trick in the book and some that aren't to try to a win decision. The most notable fact about the middle event is that it her alds the return of popular Ernie Piluso to the local ring. He is slated to meet the always dang erous Tony Morelli. Morelli is so brawny and heavy that it takes a real muscle man to even move him to say nothing of dropping him. but Piluso thinks that ho is just the fellow that can turn me men. Former Basketball Star Marries SEATTLE, Aug. 11 (P) Lt. Col. Robert E. Galer, former University of Washington bas ketball star, was married to Dorothy Beyer Woodford, form erly of Seattle, in Honolulu July 26. It was disclosed last night. Galer, a marine corps airman, holds the Congressional Medal of Honor, the Navy Cross and the British Distinguished Flying Cross. Ducks Take Third Game From Seals Five-Run Rally Turns Trick For Beaver Win; Angels Top Solons In 9th Inning By The Associated Press The Portland Beavers swept their third straight game from the San Francisco Seals with a five-run, sixth inning rally last night that left the fast slipping Coast league second placers five games behind Los Angeles. Ad Liska pitched seven hit ball for his 5 to 0 shutout while his teammates collected 11 safeties. Ted Norbert poled out a long homer over tho left field fence at Sacramento as the Los An geies Angcis nosea out me bolons In the ninth Inning, 4 to 3. Only one of Sacramento's runs was earned off Pitcher George Cornelias as he limited the Sacramento nine to six hits. Clem Dreisewerd was the los ing pitcher. The Hollywood Stars brought Seattle's four game winning streak to a halt as Cy Blanton opened his Coast league season with a 3 to 1. eight-hit victory. Ken Richardson and Roy Younkers combined singles in me second frame to initiate the scoring for the Stars, then re peated the performance in the sixth to bring in the clincher. Another league debut was spoiled, however, as the Oak land Acorns reached San Diego's Jou dueler, former Louisville pitcher, for eight hits and a 4 to 2 triumph. Fisherman Catches Giant Bass With Oarlock He Says Fishing prospects for the weekend were generally fair, ac cording to reports turned in to the local sporting goods stores. The north and south forks of Sprague river were supposed to have been pretty fair lately. Tne Williamson river was also re ported good for some nice catch es. Many nice fish were said to have been taken from Diamond lake. Allen Adding Machines Fridon Calculators Royal Typewriters Desks - Chairs - Files For those hard-to-get Items PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 124 So. 9th Klamath Falls ,s v 1 SELL YOUR USED CAR To Us NOW Since, 193.3 BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Main and Esplanade Phone 3121 Lions to Play Rotarians for Club Title With the golf championship of the service clubs of Klamath Falls at stake the Lions will tangle with the victorious Rotar. ians next Sunday at the Reames Golf and Country club. Last Sunday Rotary downed Kiwania by one-half point in a hotly contested meet. The Lions, having issued a challenge to the winnors, will meet Rotary to de cide the service club title. The committee in charge ol the tourney to be held August 13 invites all members of the golf club to play in the meet whether they are members of either service club or not. Matched play and handicap will be the rule. Teams will be matched on arrival and play will start at 9 a. m. Captains for the Lions are El ton Disher and George Kingan. Rotary chiefs are Herb Hauger and Hrfnry Moe. Laddie Silkirk, the club pro, will be handicap referee. 'Cody Kids' Head For Women's Meet PORTLAND, Aug. 11 IIP) Four girl swimmers of the Mult nomah club's famed "Cody Kids" are en route to Kansas City with Coach Jack Cody to com pete in the national women's swimming championships slated there August 18-20. Nancy Merki, Suzanne Zim merman, Mary Anne Hansen and Brcnda Helscr are making the trip the same four who last year placed second in the na' tionals. One Out-of-City Club Remains In Softball Tourney PORTLAND, Aug. 11 (fl The 11)44 Oregon softball tour nament narrowed down toward a home-town contest today with only one of the out-of-city clubs still left from the second round. Astoria coast guard, the only visiting squad still in the run ning, will meet the colored mer chants in tonight's opener. Sec ond contest will pit Iron Fire men against Fee's Music Makers. TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yourseli Save Vt Long and Short Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main SLIGHT ERROR FORT ANN, N. Y. Henry Holly received a signed blank check from the U. S. treasury. The World War I veteran said he returned the check, intended as a disability payment. Classifier! Ads Bring Results. i(eV nirndrd Whlnkey Jfc&t&-. SS-Pmnf STi Orfn 3&$2:y 1 Neutrl Spirit. Tha 'W;'.-" Lansdowne Distillery, Aiwfefl Uavr. de Grc Fishing Prospects For Weekend Fair REEDSPORT, Aug. 11 (VP) Joe Otterstrom, lower Umpqua rancher, turned up today with a 43-pound striped bass which he claims was caught with an oar lock. Otterstrom said he was shift ing oars when the fish, leaping from the water, was snagged against the empty oarlock by the gill. Otterstrom hit him over the head with an oar. D:;ANi E" ll Saturday Night K. C. HALL ; 'Sponsored by Townsend Club -Modern and Old Time Dancing 9:00 'Til 1:0b Men 50c Ladies 50c ...ucniRVi 9 3OSm6t0H 25 Sale Starts at 10 A.M. at the Ranch AUCTION . . . COMPLETE DISPERSION AT BAR 14 RANCH 303 REGISTERED HEREFORDS SELL! This is the biggest sale of Registered Herefords in the Far West this year ... a sale you can't afford to miss. Every animal sells . . . bulls, cows, heifers. Every animal is worthy of any herd in the country. Come to Bar 14 on Friday, August 25th. You can buy these fine animals . . . o.ne or a carlbt ... at your own price. A REAL OPPORTUNITY . . . The Largest Hereford Herd in Washington Goes at Auction If you are looking for an opportunity to buy at your own price a grand supply of Herefords, including both bulls and females of widely acceptable and popu lar blood lines . . . HERE IS YOUR CHANCE I 128 COWS tl wjtA calves and bred back, 32 BRED HEIFERS To tha aarviea ot out top siras, 69 OPEN HEIFERS Outatanding in avary teapaet. 6 PROVEN HERD SIRES Proven by show and jm ting records both as to themselves Mad oSspriug, 15 HERD SIRE PROSPECTS Juniors to Seoior Yesrlings IS RANGE BULLS Top bleeding nd reedy for serrlcjr 20 JUNIOR BULLS Coming 2-year-olds. 18 SENIOR YEARLING BULLS Jlfanj excellent individuals, t THE REASON FOR THIS DISPERSION This fine herd becomes a war casualty. The owner must devote 100 of his time to war work, so you are the winner. The ranch and grade herd will be retained. Only the Registered Herefords sell. BAR 14 RANCH ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON 6 miles Northeast of EHensburg en thi Wilion Cieek Road tOff U. S. No. 10 GRAND CHAMPION Jupiter Domino 40th and 67 of His Sons qnd . Daughters sell! Three times grand cnampion . -. son of a champion ... sire of champions . , . that's Bar 13 Jupiter Domino 40th. Take , your choice of 67 of his get . . . ' or the get of any of' our 6 herd sires, and you aresure of top quality. Not only is ' this the largest sale in quantity . . . but from a quality viewpoint as well. A Good Place to Buy Cattle .Bar 14 is not an old ranch, from . the standpoint of time,, but already its fame has spread throughout the West for the . ' quality of its Herefords. Don't , miss this sale. It is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. Send tor Catalog! i
