PACE SEVEN
U Newcomers, Nelson
main in PGA Tourney
ucSpaden Eliminated From Race
Bob Hamilton In Biggest Upset
.. oliiy and 'or
IS red"'' ""'"y
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fimtUMlM In 1030
ll ll J94I, opened o the
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ry before 5047
l lUHK, Aug. 10 (,T) II
i Ktii sue pm ly Promoter
Juoui out on lor the fistic
mj nu Madison Squurc
a nil niijiu nntl oven the
wm tiny.
iy mi paying spectators
utheorenn to eo lR.vonr.
Won i'crry of Washington,
oeillng from Jimmy Mc-
M Ol LO Anffnl(. hnlnm
"t Billy Cnvoimifh halted
mu In the third mlinilo ot
rth round. Each fluhtur
-w 1131,
mg In Lumber
Wf Order Asked
Id nrm An(t m law
n. Doivouaen lias asked
WIT nrnrinntl... i i-
r"u.nuii Donm in
PJ or modify it. ''lumbor
JiM" ' 8'vo relict to
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ol coursr-i,i cr:
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TTlliM UlllUaMv
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECO
Air Station Hopes for Return
vM9ly IVI faUVIIV WWII I 49 I
Klamath naval air it s t lo ni hltloii for th tocond straight I take ovor scond. Thl ball t
don lodny in fnet, ho trod of I
us lnu piu-iuuiiiuini'iil enoicu
jiu took iiicdiil lionom, Inclilcn
tuny, Willi m Vitt in thu UU holu
ijiiuMiying.
JIU IIIIKIU II Ulllll IIICO () hi
nmicn yoitiuruiiy in tint iuihUt.
lllililH will) Willie LiiiKgni, lie
muting lliu VViiilu I'Imiih. N. v.
uiiuy, ana a, wun u kuvpii un
cut pnr apui'l lor hok,
dZ-.i-i no uguliiKt inn' HII HO 12
in the inonuiiK 1U wun Ihii low
eat ut Ine tminiiinicnt mid the
iirnt iiluo Si tul ii new eompell
ttvo collide record.
in tno luce ul nucli iievlou
pvriui iiiuiicci, Congdon hud u
uig joo unudu oi nun us they
Weill out. lno Tiicoiiiun. in mr.
iiiiiuu lmint inspector 411 hours 11
wcok, rcuuhud tin: seml-llnuls
wun u 0 iiihi D win over lid JJud
ley, CiiioiaiHi hiniiijjB, hut the
guil piouuced w somewhiit
over tiur.
toiik(ioi) i win. however, wus
a levu.ul, just us when he put
out biiiu uym, Detroit, 2 mid 1,
Ine auy botore.
iiuuiillon knocked out the
second Dtgucst nuuiu of the lour-
liiimeiit wucn ho took the men-
sui a of McSiJiiocn, 2 and 1.
ii wus ine nrni unio the two
hud met und ivlcSpuden's three
iiiuiei -inn- golf lor 115 holes
wiimi t good enough, iliuiilliun
wmppcu in fivo under pur and
he led Ills nvul from the liOlli
hole un. Thu Indlunun did n mle
ut scrumbllng mid his hull mndc
trejiiunt trips to the woods hut
ho iiiunuged to coma bnrk with
neat recoveries such us nt the
23th. Hamilton hooked his sec
ond Into the woods and his nut
wus poor, In deep arms 12 tect
oil tno green. Nevertheless, he
chipped ju uuout 40 feet, lor ft
pur 4 half which cnnhlcd him
to reliiln a t up innrgln. Me-
Spuden looked like he hud the
hole clinched, with his ball up
for a conceded 4.
Hamilton's opponent of todnv.
Schneiler, moved up with a 2
and 1 win over Art Bell. Sun
r'runelaco. tk'hncitcr wns even
pur for the J3 holes, lie's 112
yenrs old und reports for his
urmy physical next Monduy In
bull Luke City.
nopoi were slightly boosted Sat
urdrty with the nnwi Ihni J. P
Caldy mlnht possibly return to
tha Unaup lor tho gam against
the powerful Eugona all-itar ag
grogalo at Hocronilon park Sun
day afternoon.
Canidy has the hlghost batting
avorage on the team with mirac
ulous .300 or a hit evory other
lima at bat for his mark. In bat
ting, however, ho would Ire
quenily throw hl shoulder out
of Joint. Consoquontly he has
boon out of action In the last fow
games.
Ho has bean working out with
tha souud In practice and Coach
Tom r ona of th air station said
that thar is a bare chanc. ha
might bo in tho field for th sail
ors wnen th gamo starts at 3
p. m.
Big Jim Olson, who hurled
such a marvelous ball gam last
Sunday against th Marino Wing
ers striking out 13 oDnoilnn hat.
tors, will probably start on tho
mound lor tho navy. Incidentally
Olson has ono of tho best battinn
avorugos on tho loam with a lusty
.1UU.
On first will ba la:v kill iiitml.
ly Tollable Fred Cay. Cay wont
Seattle Softball
Tens Dominate
Northwest Meet
SEATTLE. Aiib. in IJPi .
Scuttle tons domlnutcd tho open
ing night pluy of the northwest
leglonul girls' nnd men's soft
bull tournament lust night with
n pulr of victories ngulnst no
ui.-ie.ns, while four Portland cn
incs managed to break even
and llrenierton representatives
dropped two contests.
Tops among tho contests was
the z-l 10-lnnlng triumph by
the Portland Colored Merchants
over Bremerton Tony's. The
hitler's towering pitcher. Erwin
Jensen, clouted a doublo In the
loth and stolo third in a futile
attempt to tie the count.
Other contests saw Tacomo
Coast Guard blnnk Spokane Air
Field 30 behind the two-hit
pitching of Woodrow Red; Na-pler-Scott
girls of Seattle best
Portland Hcnny's 3-1, and Se
attle's metropolitan champions.
.Skyroom Grill, outpuncli the
Portland Islanders 3-1.
Rainiers Get
More Wprries
SEATTLE, Aug. 10 W) The
idling buultlu ituinlers received
luidiliunul worries yesterday
wiln announcement by Manager
bill Sklft Hint Inlleider llllly
Lyman and Outfielder Paul Car
penter have passed urmy nhvsl
cal examinations und ore subject
to cull in tlirco weeks,
Shortstop Joe Dobbins Is out
indefinitely with u hip Injury,
On tho brighter side of the
picture, however, Skiff said
Outficldors Lloyd Christopher
and sin Kuts uro expected to re
port Sunday.
Dolan Takes Coast
Title From Robleto
SPOKANE, Aug. 10 (VP) Joe
Dolan, 120-pound tjpoKuuo scrap
ncr. held tho Pacific const feath
erweight boxing tltlo) today by
virtue of a 19-round decision last
night over Jos Robleto, 1251, of
Pasadena. Calif.
Tho battlo evoned their rival
ry at two decisions each in four
tights.
GOP Leaders Slate
Committee Election
PORTLAND. Aug. 19 (P)
Oregon GOP lenders went into
campaign huddles here today
and wore to elect a slnto con
trnl nnmmlttee.
The keynote speaker for to
nights party mass meeting, nep.
Everett M. Dlrksen, Illinois con
grossmnn, predicted a republi
can uirtnrv In an interview.
"I have hoard folks liken the
administration to an old car or
old suit," he said, "They're just
aettlno- tired of a lot of little
things 'about It and want
change." (
If you want to sell It phone
Th Herald and Newi "want
ads." 3124.
FREE
Scrap Lumber
'om Monday, Aug. 14, to ond
'ncludrng Sunday, Aug. 20, dur
,n9 h hour from 8 A. M. to
' P. M., fro scrap lumbr moy
bo had for tho loading and haul
,n9 of io me. Apply at Contrac
tor'! Gate west of main ontraneo
,0 Naval Air Station.
to
tlm last Sunday. Consequently
h ha droppod from third to six
in batting on th loam with .346
for his mark.
Sensational Ensign Rlckay will
Portland Nine
Wins Legion Go
GREAT FALLS, Mont., Aug.
10 iiv l'ortiuncl, Ore., holds tho
rvkionul American region nose-
bull cnanipioiishlD today as a re
sult of its U-tt lu-innlng win over
1'ayelte, Idaho yesterday.
Victory came on a long fly
ball into centcrfield by Chuck
Urncss which Ackermnn, Idaho
outfielder, lost in tho sun for e
home run.
Portland won four games dur-
Inn the four-day tournament ond
wus undefeated, although Pay-
otto held the winners to a 2-2
10-lnning draw Thursday before
tho game was caned lor darkness.
If It's a "frozen" artlclo you
need, advertise for a used one
In the classified.
Morelli's
Fouls Cost
Him Victory
Torrible Tony, Wally Moil
Near Blows As Katonen
Ends Up .On Winning Side
Tony Morelli's attempted foul
wrestling cost him a decision In
Ills mulch ngainst Pnavo Kuton
on Friday night at the urmory.
The first fall wus not won by
Kiilonen but rather lost by Mor-
elli. Tony didn't appreciate the
way Relercc Wally Moss was ln
tertcring with his dirty work so
he picked up Wally ond not-so-
genuy 10S6CU mm out oi ine
ring.
Now Wally sheds no love for
Morelll and his anger, already
rising because of Tony's unfair
luetics aguinsl Paavo, reached a
peak When he found himself
outside the ring. So he went
buck in and broke up the two
giapplcr's raising Katonen's
nana giving him the fall on a
foul by Tony.
The bout continued and, at
times, it seemed as if Moss and
Aioroill were going to do the
main lighting witn Katonen as
referee,
f inally, however, Paavo got
his danucr up and couldn't take
any more ol Tony's dirty play.
As a result, Morelll shortly
lound himself on the receiving
end of a withering attack of
smashes to the body and Jaw.
Kulonen then came In for the
kill and linislicd Terrible Tony
oil wun a body slum and press.
The second substitution in the
senil-windup occurred when
Jack Kisur couldn't show up and
former middleweight boxer and
wrestler at the University ol
Orcuoii. Elton Owens, was called
on to take his place against Pete
beleastro, who incidentally won,
but lost his lust match against
Gcoi'Kc Wauer.
Owens took the first fall on
slums, followed by a body press,
'ine most exciting action of the
evening occurred In tho second
round when Owens und Beleas
tro started throwing themselves
at each other in attempted body
butts. Neither managed to con
ncc and Pelo finally flew out
of the ring. No one gained a fall
during this round.
In the third, Beleastro applied
a powerful hammcrlock to
Owens and won a fall. In the
lourth stanza, Pete knew he had
the arm in bad condition, so he
headed for it the first thing and
won the deciding fall with self
same hammcrlock.
Milt Olscn was called on to
take the place of Buck Davidson
in the opener because somebody
had dropped Buck on his head
too hard in Vancouver. Olscn
and Roddy O'Dowdy split the
only two falls,, each with a back
slam followed by a body press.
take ovor second. This ball of fir
covers a vast amount of territory
in th infiold and drives th op
posing tam crazv and delights
tho crowd with his base-stealing
antics. His average is .353, good
in any league.
Harvey Storey, ih boy with
the most oxporlenco on tho ball
club, will bo handling shortstop
position with his regular casual
skill. Storey is a mighty long dis
tance hittor with a mark .360 to
prove his consistency,
Stroupe will covor third base
In the tilt. He hasn't got his
sights on the ball very well yet
but ho covers his position almost
errorlossiy.
Should Cassidy not b able to
appear, Gaston will talc ovor
loft fiold es ho has boon doing in
tho last few games. Ho is a pretty
fair boll handler and boasts an
avoraoo of .294
Tho remaining two fielders are
part of tha murders row' ol
navy toam. Franny Millar in
right Held Is ono of tha leaders
in th runs-batted-in department
and has an average of .357. Born-
io Averill, tho hero of last week's
gamo when he socked th win
ning homer, hits at a clip of .400,
Flashes of
Life
Ann Curtis Scores Photo
Finish Triumph Swim Race
Bv tXe Associated Press
CAUGHT IN CHECK-UP
seven-year-old boys nonchalantly
asked a clerk in a five and ten
cent store in Broad Creek village
near here to cash two checks she
called Chief of Police R. H.
White,
Chief White, who said the boys
told him they had taken letters
from a rural mail box, reported
the cnccKs were lor $1125 and
5750.
FRIEND OR ENEMY?
POHTLAND, Ore. Merchant
Seaman Jim Crooks of Bclling
ham, Wash., wanted to see if any
one would recognize an enemy
soldier.
So he donned a Japanese offi
cer's coat, nulled a Nipponese
tropical campaign helmet down
over his face and marched in
broad daylight down Portland's
most crowded streets.
No one challenged him.
HAPPY'S DISAPPOINTMENT
PHILIP, S. D. All Alfred
"Happy" Wenzel, blacksmith for
the Grindstone community,
wanted to do was replenish his
gas welding supply by mixing
carbide ana water in the acety
lene tank, but before he finished
he figured he'd made a pretty
fair "rocket bomb."
"Happy" wrapped the carbide
in paper to delay its action, but
belore he could screw on the
tank cap the gas began to gen
crate and the tank started to per
form. It smashed into a gas en
gine, took off through the roof
of the shop and wound up in a
wheat field, "Happy" reported
still sizzling. "Happy" himself
was black and blue.
COACH WANTED
CHANDLER, Okla. School
officials here are seeking a high
school coach to succeed the four
last year. Each of the four left
either for military service or a
better position.
Newhouser
Enters 20-
Win Club
Detroit Ace First to Hit
Cherished Mark With 3-0
Victory Over Boston
By JACK HAND
Associated Press Sports Writer
Detroit's Hal Newhouser Is the
first paid up member of the ex
clusive 20-win club of 1044, with
excellent prospects of hirtine the
23 mark before the curtain drops
in six weeks.
The tall southD aw. who
crashed the majors from De
troit s sandlots at the ripe old age
of 18 back in 1039 when such a
feat bordered on the sensational, I
tamed Boston 3-0 in the first
game of yesterday's double-header.
Newhouser never won more
than 0 in the same season in his
baseball career that has been
spent in his native Detroit except
tor a few months in 1B3B in the
Evangeline and Texas leagues.
Last year he captured and
dropped 17 for a record that was
outstanding in a backhand way
because he led the league in
bases on balls.
Steve O Neill nut him on a
steady work diet in '44 and he
thrived, workine every fourth
day and often with only one or
two days rest to start or relieve.
Appearing in 223 innings, he al
lowed 187 hits, walked 81 and
lpd both leagues in strikeouts
with 119 by hanging up a 20-7
record that included 16 complete
games.
The Tigers regained undisput
ed possession of third place on
Newhouser's victory, although
they bowed to the Red Sox 7-4 in
the second game as Johnny Cor
sica's losing streak was extended
to nine.
St. Louis lost a half game by
bowing to Philadelphia 5-4 in a
night game but still boasted a
6 i length margin over the Red
Sox. Jittery Joe Berry tamed the
Browns in a relief role as the A's
slammed Tex Shirley and two
successors for 11 hits, scoring all
their runs in the fifth.
Mel Harder shut out the New
York Yankees for Cleveland 2-0
witn Koy Cullenbine scoring
both runs, the second being his
I3tn nomer off Rookie Mel
Queen, who allowed only -five
safeties.
Chicago made it three straight
over wasmngton. 2-1.
Pittsburgh's 11-game win
streak was snapped 3-2 by the
Phils' Ken Raffensberger. who
defeated Rip Sewell and dropped
the pirates into a second-place tie
with Cincinnati.
Art Herriny s major league
comeback got off to a bad start
with the Brooklyn pitcher los
ing both games to Cincinnati, the
first as a starter, 1-0 and the
nightcap in relief, 7-6, when the
Red spurted for four runs in the
ninth.
St. Louis stretched the New
York Giants losing streak to 11
by notching their seventh
straight victory, 5-2, behind Har
ry Brecheen. Chicago combined
Claude Passeau's steady pitching
with a 13-hit attack to humble
Boston, 5-3.
Scorns Stop
Angels 6-3
' By Th Associated Press
The second division Oakland
Acorns stopped the Los Angeles
Angels, Coast league leaders,
by a 6 to 3 score last night as
Hollywood and Portland tri
umphed to better their second
and third place standings.
Butch Moran drove in four
runs for Hollywood as the Stars
downed the San Francisco
Seals, 10 to 3. One of Moran's
hits was a double in the fifth
with the bases loaded which
gent two men home.
Sid Cohen held the Seattle
Rainiers to four hits as the
Portland Beavers won, 4 to 0.
It was Cohen's second succes-
a shutout and four-hitter.
Only one Beaver run was
earned off Joe Demoran, the
Rainiers making four errors.
The tail-end San Diego
Padres rallied in the ninth inn
ing to defeat seventh-place Sac
ramento, 3 to 1.
Kenny Gables held the An
gels to three hits in winning
for Oakland. All of the Angel
runs crossed the plate on John
ny Ostrowski's home run.
NET MEET POSTPONED
BROOKLINE. Mass.. Aug. 18
UP) Rain today forced post
ponement until tomorrow of the
semi-final round of the women's
invitational tennis competition
and the national men veterans'
championship play at Longwood.
Classifier Ads Bring Results
Marine Sporis
Program Set
For Operation
An extensive sports program,
encompassing all practical ath
letics, is being set in operation
at the Marine Barracks, under
the direction of Lt. Francis Ho
gan, athletic officer.
The program is in strict co
ordination with the medical and
training programs being done,
and is designed to make partlcl.
pation in a favorite sport open
to every enlisted man.
Basketball, football, Softball,
boxing, wrestling, bowling, vol
leyball, and even ping-pong and
water polo are being planned.
Last Monday saw the opening
of the company Softball competi
tion, and a bowling league is
scheduled to begin play this
coming Monday.
The newly-completed post
gymnasium will bo open for use
Monday, and a marine bask'
ball team is being formed.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT ,
By The Associated Press
NEW YORK Jimmy McDan
iels, 143J, Los Angeles, won by
technical knockout over Aaron
Perry, 143 i, Washington (4).
NOTICE
Guaranty Roofing
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BLENDED WHISKEY . PROOF m 5754 GHAIN MEDTBAX SPTJUTS
THE LANSDOW.VE DISTILLERY HAVRE DE G RACE, UUUUB
By F. W. CRAWFORD
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 10 (Pi
Smiling Ann Curtis was over the
harder half of her road to new
swimming heights today.
The blonde San Francisco's
photo-finish triumph over Port
land's pretty Brenda Hclser last
night ut the women's national
chumplonships brought her over
her highest hurdle because, she
admits, tho 100-motor sprint Is
her poorest race.
Miss Curtis' touch-out of tho
Multnomah club ace left only
tho dislnnce events for the crys
tal plunge sensation to achieve
her burning ambition to win a
clean sweep in the free style tus
sles. An hour Inter she had
edged out another national
chiimpion, Florence Schmltt, 13,
of New York, In tho 1500-meters
and came within 1.1 seconds of
the American record. Her time
was 22:13.1.
Today's 400-meter, one of Miss
Curtis' favorites, is In the bag
if the tall girl with the powerful
shoulSers swims near her new
American mark set last month
in San Francisco when she also
knocked off tho 800-yard record
of Mrs. R. Hveger, Denmark.
"No one in this meet can touch
Ann's time of 5:26.5 for the
quarter," C. L. "Bud" Swain,
coach of the rival Indianapolis
team said. "But if she makes
any mistakes, there are some
girls here who might upset her."
"That girl would make Helene
Madison look like a novice," was
the admiring comment of Char
ley Sava, Miss Curtis' hard-working
coach.
'son-Knudsen & Ford J. Two its Co.
OPEN AGAIN'.
Lakeshore Dnn
Rocky Point Road, 2 Miles Past Moore Park
DINNERS
Famous Lakoshore Chicken and Steak
DANCING
With Jimmy Dundee and Joe Stanley
"jr EVERY NIGHT
Open 6:00 P. M. to 2:00 A. M
Cover Charge Nightly
Open to Civilians and Commissioned
Officers Only. ' '
No drinks to officers after 12:00 . . 4 service regulations
HAVE-YOU'
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GOODYEARfS
Open House Event?
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TODAY
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in Klamath county
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of telephone calls
build a bomber
to
....and this country is making
more bombers than ever before
More planes, more ships, more of every-
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calls. And right now things are moving
-v -- double-quick.
That's something to rememberwhen you're
telephoning Long Distance and the oper
otor says "Please limit your call to 3
minutes."
More calls get through quicker when
. . everybody helps that way.
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THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
120 North 8th Street v , Telephojno 3101