Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 17, 1944, Image 12

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Herald and news., August 17, 1944, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPACE TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON , PGA Championship Play Sees East Versus West Six Matches Take Cross-Country K Aspect; Nelson, McSpaden Both Win Treed ' By RUSS NEWLAND SPOKANE. Wash.. Aue. 17 (IP) Championship play in the xroressionai uouers association national tournament furnished an east vs. west picture today as 16 survivors teed off in 36-hole second round matches at the Manito course. Six of the eight link's battles TC . uai UK. Sports Briefs Tvv" By HUGH FULLERTON JR. NEW YORK. Aug. 17 UP) - Soldier ball players in the Salt Lake City territory can't play under their own names for other than their camp teams, bu no- Doay nas orjjectea to tneir us ing "flags" in semi-pro games . . . Thus Frank Lamanna (Braves) has become "Werner" on special occasions and Clar ence (Hooks) Iott, San Antonio and Browns, has appeared as "Hooks,". "Winner" and "Stew art" ... As a result of Lem Franklin's death in the ring, Prexy Abe Greene of the NBA suggests that each state estab lish a board consisting of a physician, a psychiatrist and a boxing expert . to examine all worn-out veteran fighters,. TODAY'S GUEST STAR Don Donaghey, Philadelphia evening Bulletin: "Rather than have no football at all, Prince ton will compete 'informally' this year.- Could that mean that instead of losing their pants each Saturday, the Tigers just won't wear any? .....:.;'':.-.:. , ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE San Francisco's Vic Picetti, who played in the ail-American boys' baseball game here, has had one bona-fide $10,000 offer from a major league club and talked to so many scouts he can't remember all of them ... Jimmy McDaniels, who gets a Garden -main-bout shot tomor row, worked in a nearby brew ery for a few montns alter nis graduation from high school but quit to concentrate- on box ing. . That reverses "the more usual course- of giving up box ing to concentrate on breweries. pitted an entry from the eastern halt of the country against a ri val from the west. Byron Nelson of Toledo, O., one of the big favorites, paired off with Marl: Fry, Oakland, in the starting match, and while the former U. S. open and PGA title winner was the odds-on-favbnte. Fry found a few supporters who recalled him as the two times California open champion. Nelson chalked up a 5 and 4 win over Mike de Massey, San Jose, Calif., and Fry won from Neil Christian, Spokane, 2 and 1, in the opening 36-hole round. Nelson was three under par yes terday. What shaped up as one of the tough competitions of the day Drougnt togetner duration u. s. Open Champion Craig Wood, Mamaroneck, N. Y., and Art Bell, San Francisco. The former eliminated Jimmy Daneelo. Mus kogee. Okla.. 5 and 4 vesterdav while Bell took a . marathon match from Joe Zarhardt, Nor- ristown. .fa., winninc on the 37th hole. High money winner of the year, Harold McSpaden. Phila delphia, squared off with an eastern opponent, Fred Annon, Mamaroneck, N. Y., and from McSpaden's showing in the first round he figured to romp in today. In winning from Bruce Col- tart, Absecon. N. J.. 7 and 5 yesterday, McSpaden posted a 5 under. par 67 in the morning round and whizzed through the third nine in 44. Par for the course is 36-36 72. Coltart's game itself was good enough to win in most leagues. He was two under par at the 27th, yet was 6 down. . Other second round set-tnc to day brought together: Willie Goggin, White Plains, N. Y., vs. Tony Manero, Stam ford, Conn.; Sam Byrd, Redfor, Mich., vs. Charles Conedon. Ta- coma. Wash.; Ed Dudley, Color ado oprings, vs. Jimmy Hines, Amsterdam, N. Y.; Bob Hamil ton, Jbvansville, Ind.. vs. Harrv Bassltl-. Culver Citv. Calif- Toney Penna, Dayton, O., vs' George Schneiter, Salt Lake City. Flashes of Life By 1 . BRIDGEWORK STOLEN WILKES-BARRE, Pa. Coun ty commissioners are relyine on state police to finish construc tion of a bridge thieves stole 12 tons of girders and unless they are recovered the new bridge win De a. posi-war project. BUSINESS UNDETERMINED GIRARDVTLLE, Pa. An au tomobile "graveyard" in this hard coal community is living up to its name a mine subsidence buried several thousand dollars worth of old cars and trucks. . ....... BUGS STOP TRAINS HARRISBURG, Pa. May mes are Hindering me war ef fort. The Pennsylvania- agriculture department reported swarms of xne pests matcned by 80-degree heat temporarily stalled several electric locomotives pulling vital material. Attracted by headlights, the flies smashed aaginst the locomo tive ana piled up on trolley in sulators. . Short circuits resulted, ,.,.-. . TIME-SAVER : DENVER One younc Den. ver matron knows how to make every minute count. Homeward bound on a crowded street car. sne diligently shelled garden jjcao, tuning ine peas in a paper bag The pods? Just tossed them un uie xioor. SEATTLE Bullets flew wild ly m a jam iioor room at the 13th naval district headquarters. A fire had broken out where small arms , ammunition was stored. The explosions drew a large crowd to the street below: Summed up Fire Battalion Chief J. E. Kinney; No one was injured. Seattle Bomber BackfieldSet SEATTLE. Aue. 17 (IPi A first string backf ield of Dean McAdams, Milt Popovich, Mor rie Kohler and Dale Holmes represented four Pacific north west schools in last night's dummy scrimmage of Seattle's new Professional league football team. McAdams Is a former Univer sity of Washington and Brook lyn professional star; Popovich starred for Montana; Kohler for Oregon State, and Holmes played for WSC. f Holmes went into the lineup in place of George Karamatic. formerly of Gonzaga and the Washington Redskins, who was on the sidelines for the second night. I m, if m t-iV :'- -f ii 7- I mm Practicing for the national PGA golf tournament on the tree-covered Manito course at Spokane, Wash., Toney Penna of Dayton, O., tried this tree shot. It didn't work. (AP Wirephoto). Women Swimmers In Hot Water, So Final Time Changed KANSAS CITY. Aub. 17 UP) Contestants in the women's na tional AAU swimmina cham pionship meet starting tomor row found themselves in hot water, so the time of the finals has been changed from after noon to night. w. Roy Means, . director of the meet, explained that the sun had raised the temperature of the water from, the ideal 68 to 70 degrees to about 80 degrees, too warm for good competition. Friday and Saturday's finals have been changed from after noon to 7 p. m. Sunday's will remain at 2 p. m. Means hopes it win cooi ott Dy tnen. Forest Bars to Go . Down For Pickers PORTLAND, Aug. 17 UP)- The bars on closed forest areas will go down Saturday to admit the annual brigade of huckle berry pickers. Pickers will be admitted by special permit. Ulare riendee, forest service official, predicted a smaller harvest m the Mount Hood area than last year s 100, ooo gallons. LEGAL NOTICES , .. SUMMONS r , : . Equity No. IMS W THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE fgjffi&f OREGON FOR KLAMATH EVELYN MARIE DAVIS. Plaintiff vs. - . DELBERT RAYMOND DAVIS. Defendant TO DELBERT RAYMOND DAVIS, De- jeimaju. 'You aro hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in tho above entitlcdcourt nn nr hefnt-n the 24th day of August, 1944, being four nsvAB JtUlll MIS dlUI Oaj OI tlUiy, iHM, the date of the. first publication of this summons; and If you fall to so appear and answer, for want thereof, plaintiff will apply to the court for the. relief frayed for In her complaint, to-wit: or a decree, of divorce,, the .custody of her daughter. Donna Marie Davis, for $50 per month for support and educa tion of said daughter; S30.00 court costs and $75.00 attorney's fees; and for such other and further orders and judgments "Jp. he court may appear equitable. Tv. "tmm.ns is served upon you by publication for four successive weeks, pursuant to an' order of Hon. David R. vanaonberg. Judge, of the above-entlUod Court, dated July SO,- 1044, , . , FRED O. SMALL, !.. Attorney for Plaintiff ; ' Back to the Indians 6 X J saI erc4M& Athletics Put Crimp In Browns Mack Men Stop St. Louis 4-2; Tigers, Yanks Close In On Faltering Red Sox Bv JACK HAND Associated Press Sport Writer Mr. Baseball from Phi adel phia may have the last sny in the American league pennant race, although Connie Mack's Athletics today were buried in the bottom half of the stand ings. Tho old gent witli the score card, who recently celebrated his 50th anniversary ns a man ager, watched tho A's put a 4-2 crimp in the Browns Inst night in the, opener of a four-same series. Russ Christopher stopped the Brownies Inst nieht for the sec ond time In a row and his fifth straight victory at Jack Kra mers expense. The Brownies' 6H-game lead was not affected but the loss served to flash a warning signal of trouble ahead. .Detroit and New York closed in on second place Boston. The Tigers took the Red Son into camp, 4-2, on Rudy York's 12th nomer with two on in the sev enth. The blow spoiled the first big league start of Rookio Rex Cecil from San Diego who stepped out of a California plane to gam a relief decision over St. Louis last Sunday. Rufe Gentry hurled Detroit to its 12th win in its last 15 starts. New York moved to within a game of second and 7V4 of St. Louis on a dramatic ninth-inn ing homer by Bud Methcny with two on that doomed Cleve land, 11-8. Ed Lopat hurled Chicago to a 7-2 victory over Washington although Johnny Niggeling fanned 11 in eight innings for the losers. Ralph H o d g i n extended his hitting streak to 13 games. In the National, St. Louis set modern record for reaching win No. 80 on the earliest date by shutting out New York, 5-0. FittsburEh took sole . posses sion of second place when rain washed out its game after two innings and Cincinnati fell be fore Brooklyn's Curt Davis, 3-1, snapping the Dodgers' five-game losing streak. Bill Nicholson became the first National leaguer and third big leaguer to hit two grand slam homers this season when he walloped No. 27 with the sacks loaded as Chicago thump ed Boston, 11-3. Red Lynn took the decision over Nate Andrews who was belted out in one heat. Wife of Derringer Can Pitch, But She Doesn't Use a Ball CHICAGO. Aug. 17 UP) Paul Derringer of the Cubs testified today nis wile, tioise, also can pitch. -but instead of a baseball she used a cocktail, a skillet and dinner plate, all thrown at him. Her hurling constituted cruel ty, the 39-year-old moundsman alleged, and Judge Joseph Sa bath granted him a divorce. Derringer and his wife agreed to share custody of their 4-year- om aaugmer, L.eaa. lor six months periods. An out-of- court property settlement was reached. They were married August 19, 1937, and separated July 1, 1944. Dorris Srudents Permitted to Play In All KUHS Sports Students from Dorris who at- tend fiUiltj this coming year unaer me Droposea transier, will be elieible to comoete in all ath letics just the same as anv other students who live in Klamath Falls, Stanley Woodruff, KUHS principal, has announced. woodruff stated that he had written Tom Pieott. secretary of the Oregon State Activities association (formerly tho state athletic association), reeardine the matter, and Pieott had re plied to him that the California students could play on the same basis as any other bona fide students. Galan Scores on Homer .fltif' 4 . m Left Fielder Aual Galan of the Dodgers scores on a horn run hit which remalntd within the bounds ot Wrigloy Field during a Chicago-Brooklyn game. Outiieldor Dallotjondro missed Gnlan's liner into left Held. Taking throw from lolt Hold it Catcher Dewey Williams. Brooklyn won, 7 to 6. (AP wirephoto). Portland Team Rockets Into Legion Title Finals GREAT FALLS. Mont.. Auc. 17 ll') Champions of Idaho nnrl Nevada clash today for the right to meet Portland. Ore., for the American Legion region one baseball title. Portland rocketed Into the fl. nals lust night behind the mas terful two-hit pitching of Jack 'Aluminum's Power Need To make one pound of alumi num requires as much electrical current as is used in the average American home over a period of more tnan tnrce days. Pete Belcastro To Replace Buck Lipscomb Friday Pete Belcastro, the Weed As sassin, will return to the armory ring Friday night for the first time in six weeks when ho will face Jack Klser in the semi final event, taking the place of buck iipscomo, who Is "inca pacitated," Promoter Mack Lil lard announced today. The scmi-windup will mark the first appearance of Belcas tro since he was defeated by Gorgeous George Wagner some time ago. Pete suffered a brok en nose at that time and has been out of action ever since. Lipscomb was injured In an other city this week and he will not be able to appear. Lil lard said, however, that he thought Belcastro would add strength to the card. NON-SQUEAK CHALK NEW YORK Squeak of chalk on slate blackboards is due to be as outmoded as McGuffey's reader in New York schools. A glass surface on which a specially designed dustlcss chalk will be noiseless is one of the new types of boards being con sidered in a reconditioning pro gram for schools hero. HOLD EVERYTHING! ' 8-11 CO 14U by nt, ,vltir1g t M nr. II , y Stntzcr against McGill, shutting out the Nevada nine. 7 to 0. It was the Orcgouinns second tiiuinph, coining utter they blast ed Vuycttc, Idaho, 11 to 2 In the tourney opener. Thus, In two gtimcs, tho Port land team has been nicked for only eight hits and two rims. Payette stayed In the running by walloping Bremerton, Wash., 14 to 2 behind n 19-hlt salvo and the effectivo four-hit hurling ol Emil Cotlr. Portland can win the first re gion's crown tonight by defeat ing the winner of the Payette McGill tussle tomorrow after noon. But If , Portland should lose tomorrow night, the double elimination tourney would carry over until Friday. Rainiers Recall Outfielder Kars From Kansas City SEATTLE. Aug. 17 (IP) Tho Seattle Rainiers, seeking to bol ster their sagging Pacific Coast Baseball league pennant ennnces, announced today recall ' of Outfielder Bill Kats from the! Kansas City Blues of the Ameri can association. Kats. ontioncd to Knnu ni this year, will rejoin the Ruin lers ut Portland where the Sent tie club, now sixth In tho Const league race, opens a seven game scries today. Suds Stop Portland Win Streak Pitchers Steal Show In Coast Tilt As Baavors Halted 3 to 2 by Soottlo By The Associated Press ritchers utolo the show li Coast leuMiie baseball yesterdny three six hit linmc.i being pitched while two miners helped inn terlully nt but. Southpaw Carl Fluehcr of Simt tlo stopped (ha Portland Denver win streak nt seven straight for h 'II to 2 victory In which hit scored twice and butted In the third run. Both the Rulincrs and tho Heavers scored In tho third in. uliig mid then In tho seventh u pair of Infield singles, it double by llul Sueine and Fischer's third hit gavo the Kulnlurs their two run edge. 1 The Hollywood Slurs gained n 2 to 1 win over Sun Frunclitcu when Jou Mlhnsek, star hurler, slummed out a left field hit In the tenth Inning to drive' In the winning scoru, Mlhusek scat Icrcd six hits while his mutes were Touching Tom Seals for 12. Sun Dlt'go detented Sucrn- mento, !i to 1, when Bill Siilkcld snipped out u two-run tlolililo to left field In tho fifth inning. Joe Wood Jr., won his second straight for tho Pndrcs with a six hit performance. UiiKlund nnd Los Anscles split li doublehcnder, tho Angels winning tho opener 1 to 0 ns Hay Prim hurled his sixth shut out of tho season nnd his HJth win. In the iilghtcmi, Dnmnn Hayes registered his sixth straight win, 3 to 2, nllowlng but SIX 311101105. The bright colors of nutuinn- nl fulingo uro caused by untho cynnin, xnnthophyll nnd caro tin, pigments in' the leaves. Mm ' "Mitt. . .'r'1 (Ope ;, ' "--'"i, rrunct. "I i;ti.r of n )., n h "4 Aimy ltcmliuiirtci,. jni ' 1 war, l, ,.., wmiM shut fur nlpin Lawrence Injured As Boom Foils n... - i . I 1 j.... ,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, nuorneJ wiioii ii came urokf . J foot boom fell on him IikI Ing his leg. 1 He was taken In th r.J nth Valley honiiinl wh,i Is receiving treiitment. Tvl cineiii n ii p p e n c d it llijl uiiins Mreei. ( Reserve Blended Whiskey SB Proof 57 H Grain Neutral Spirits. The Lansdowne Distillery Havre de Grace Md. Anger Aids Rifle Shooting Novice NEHALEM. Aug. 17 (Pi Mrs. E..I. McLaren thinks Hint anger's all one needs to hit the bullsoye. She was a little annoyed tho first time a bull charged nt a group of women nnd young sters at n logging enmp nrnr here. But when It happened again, she really got mnd. She snatched her hiishnnd'a rifle first one she'd ever had in her hand and killed the animal wun the first shot. If it's a "frozen" article vou need, advertise for a used one in tho classified. OPEN AGAIN! Lakeshore nn Rocky Point Road, 2 Miles Past Mooro Park DINNERS ! Famous Lakeshore Chicken end Steak DANCING With Jimmy Dundoe and Joe Stanley EVERY NIGHTS, , Open 6:00 P. M. to 2:00 A. M. Cover Charge Nightly Open to Commissioned Officers Only No drinks to officers after 12:00 . . . sorvico rcgulotioiu I "Let me take you away from all this!" . 32Maln Street, mamain I Wall. . . FISHING SWIMMING BOATING Enjoy this year 8 vacation close to home ' at V Lake b' the Woods Resort Orooery store, mnrvit-.m ttiattnit uh ...4... . Jood .t ,...W.. pr,o, Brln.'yo;; ' ,Mn books. L.dg. I, .JJ'f" . dancing. SO-possenser pleasure boat in operation. Good road. Manr" cabins Jmm "illed. Uol and cold showers. Flihlnr Is Iralr Oio besl "in OPEN FOR HUNTING SEASON, MAKE RESERVATIONS "" ' ' - ' -EARLY '- v New Roosevelt Club Under New Management . Featuring the , ' MELODY TRIO Frank O'Conncll, piano Lcs Mooter, drums ' Hayden Simpson, trombone (Writer of the new hits "Sweater Girl," ' "Saucer-Eyes," Etc.) Finest of CHICKEN & STEAK DINNERS (Closed on Thursdays) V Just oyer the Oregon - California line on tho : Tulclake Highway ' tt Eifcitement! tds Tfirjjsi If sf i d in Take a friend SEATS r Phono or Call ot, Klamnth Dllllarde. Ph. 0's' Waldorf, Ph. Mil .. . , Castloborry, Ph. ' for RciorvotionsJ At 8:30 ARMORY ARENA 3y. VI; Au. 3-10-17 No. lis, "