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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1944)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON f i PACE EIGHT i' , t f i (J 3 t 1 5 M Hunters Will Have Real Season Ammunition Quotas Boosted For Farmers and Ranchers; Nimrods Get Real Break WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 The ban on sale of ammunition to hunters was lifted today by the war production board, open, ing the way for the nimrods' first real season since the war began. At the same time, WPB also boosted quotas of ammunition for farmers and ranchers to use against predatory animals. . Ammunition production this year is expected to be about 62 per cent of pre-war output, WPB said. Chairman Robertson (D- Va.) of the house conservation committee, estimated that be tween 450,000,000 and 500,000,- 000 shotgun shells win be ot tered for sale and said an "ade quate" supply of rifle cartridges will be available. Until December 31, farmers and ranchers and hunters will have the following quarterly quota: 150 rounds of .22 caliber rim-fire cartridges, 40 rounds of center fire rifle ammunition (or 50 rounds if customarily pack aged au to a box), ana iou shot gun shells of any guage. The previous quarterly quota for farmers and ranchers was 100 rounds of .22 rim-fire cart ridges, 40 rounds of center fire ammunition and 25 shotgun shells. . Marine Gridiron Squad To Begin Tryouts Soon Coach Roberts Has Wealth of Material; Football Field on Post Being Planned Browns Hold First Place Over Tigers By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer There was a suspicion going the rounds today that the St. Louis tailspin was over as the Brownies went into the final test of their last long road trip wim a lour-game lead and vis ion of happy harvest days aneaa at aportsmans park. Adding to Luke Sewell's peace of mind was the second place situation which had seen Boston, New York and Detroit in the runncrup spot in the last xnree days. Detroit appeared to present the main problem at the mo ment as Steve O'Neill had his Tigers in second place,, two points ahead of Boston, and was scheduled to take on St. Louis in a rough and tumble "crooshul" series in the Brown ies back yard this weekend The Tigers took over the run- nerup spot . yesterday as Dizzy iroui ran me snow ail by nim self in shutting out Chicago, 7-0, while Boston and New York split. Trout ran his string of scoreless innings to 19, hung up his 22nd win and 8th straight but hoeeed the head lines by smashing his fifth hom er with one on and adding a double and single to drive in live runs. Boston and New York each popped up with a rookie find who proved he could win at least once in the big show. The tiea aox snowed t-lem Dreise- werd from Sacramento, . who stopped the Yanks with six hits tc cop, 8-1, and Joe McCarthy countered with Floyd Bevens of Salem, Ore., up .from. New ark, who turned the tables, 11 2, for an even break. Bobo Newsom and Jesse Flores hurled Philadelphia to a double-barreled triumph over Washington, 3-1 and'. 11-4, --re-' capturing fifth place and mak ing it 8 out of 10 in the win column for the A's. St. Louis rolled up an 8-3 night game margin on Cleve land with Denny Galehouse re covering from his recent losing troubles to grab his sixth over Specs Klieman. Evidence in support oi ine urowns come back was given by 11 solid base kuocks on top of 17 against De troit in their last previous start. The Cardinals continued to gun for the Cubs lflOfl ronnvH by notching victory No. 91 at Tryouts and initial condition ing for members of the Marine Barracks football squad will be gin next Monday, Maj. Clyde C. Roberts, head coach, announced today. He expects a large num ber of men, ex-high school and college athletes from all parts of the country, to try for start ing positions in the grid lineup. Among the experienced men slated for spots on the team are Sgt. .Harry Golden, San Diego marine base football star; PFC Beavers Win From Padres 7-2 Angels Eke Out 3-2 Victory Over Oakland in 15 Inning Pitching Duel; Seals Win By The Associated Press The Los Angeles Angels main tained their virtual stranglehold on the Pacific Coast league lead- ershiD last night as (Jlaude Mor ton bested Oakland's Damon Hayes in a tight 15 inning pitch ing duel for a 3 to 2 win. The Oaks had taken a two run lead when the Angels tied up the count in the eighth inning and forced the tilt into overtime. Hayes loosened in the first of the .fifteenth to walk Ted Nor bert who was forced at second by Ed Sauer. Reggie Otero walked, Tony York singled and Ed Fernandes brought in Sauer with another single. The Portland Beavers held sec ond position, ten and one-half games behind the Angels, with an easy 7 to z win over ban -Diego s bottom rung Padres. The Beav ers clinched the game in the third with three unearned runs and added four more in the fourth. The winners. connected for five doubles. San Francisco pushed Holly wood out or third with a 10 in ning 7 to 6 win off an unearned tally.- Seattle and Sacramento wrangled to an 8 to 5 Rainier win that saw Sacramento's Man ager Earl Sheely and Pitcher Larry Kempe ordered out of the park when they protested too volubly against an umpire's' de cision in the second inning. The decision had allowed the first of five Rainier runs in that inning. Later. Solon second backer Gene Handley was ousted for protesting against a third strike. Pitcher John Babich drove in three runs for the Rain iers in the second and was credited with the win although forced off the mound in the sixth. Cincinnati's expense, 3-0. Ted Wilks upped his win record to 14-1, boasting the longest streak of the major league season at Chicago thumned Pittshurah 15-4 behind Paul Derringer but the Pirates bounced back for a 5-4 verdict to sauare matters on Preacher Roe's six-hitter. Dixie Walker took over the batting lead with "three hits as Brooklyn shaded the Phillies 2-1. and Mel Ott and Emir. Lombardl . socked homers to help New York's Bill Voisll. grab a 4-2 victory over Boston. I Robert Whittaker, Bridgeport, Conn., semi-pro; SlfSgt. Thomas McClure, who plnvcd two vcars for Washington State; PFC Wal ter Apt, with three years on the University of Iowa squad; PFC Joseph Fiore, four years semi pro in New York, and PFC Ben jamin Fagliaucnto, two years pro football with the Danbury, Conn., Trojans. With- these men forming the nucleus, Major Roberts expects a well-balanced team to take on the schedule arranged by Lt. Francis Hogan, athletic of ficer. Major Roberts has consider able coaching experience in his sports history, both in and out of the service. He was coach at Brown Military academy in San Diego, and also acted as line coach while playing guard with the Philadelphia marine football team. Also at Philadelphia he was captain of the station basket ball squad and boxing instruc tor under the famed Colonel Biddle. As .lino coach, the marines have Capt. James Higgins, 240 pound first-string guard with the Chicago Cardinals of the National Professional league in 1941. The Chicago pros became in terested in the big Texan when he starred at tackle for Trinity university, making all-Southern i in ia-40. Coming into the Marine corps late in 1941, he finished the season with the star-studded Quantico eleven, playing with such performers as Penn's all- American Frankie R e a e a n. Overseas with an artillery unit, ne put on ine gridiron a mar ine team which won the Mel bourne, Australia. chamDion- ship and the Vandergrift cup. - Backfield coach for the mar ines with be another southerner, Capt. Roy L. Walthers, former blocking back at Furman uni versity, Greenville, S. C. Capt. nailers was all-state back two years with Monroe. N. C. hieh. and played one year 'with the Charlotte Clippers in the Dixie semi-pro league. A football field on the post ;s oeing planned, ana equip ment is .being secured for the players. Sports Briefs kfi Br. Hugh , Full.rton. J'-iJ NEW YORK, Auk. 30 V Along about September or Octo ber (when the uasebull season is over; those high-powered mivy bull teams ul Norfolk. (J rent Lakes, Sampson and Diiinbridijo will be busioij up and many of the players shipped overseas. , . . Johnny Kigney. Eddie Robinson. and rankle Marino of Norfolk already have received their orders and Elbie Fletcher, Fred Chapman, Sherry Robertson, wuson, l ruck ternnndez and Bob Scheifing are due to leave Hninbridge There's also n rumor tstill unconfirmed) Unit Mickey Cochrane will be push ing ott' from Ureal Lakes Last year's Norfolk team also was torn to pieces, but the 1044 model already has beaten its 72 game winninjf record while most of the '43 players are in Hawaii trying to beat Joe DiMaggio's army outfit. SHORTS AND SHELLS The golf pros, who finish their summer tour at Dallas, Septem ber 10, will open the "winter" campaign by shooting for $13,333 in war bonds at Portland, Ore., November 23-20. Then will come ban r rancisco, Oakland, Los An geles, Del Mar, Phoenix, San An tonio and New Orleans open tour neys before the usual starter in Miami While the men's di vision isn't so hot (naturally) the women's tennis field starling play for the national champion ship today is so strong that three first-10 players weren't even seeded. ... If southern training is allowed next spring, the Dod gers may go to Mexico City which won't be far enough away to suit some fans. Major League Leaders By The Associated Pro NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting Walker, Brooklyn, .357. Runs batted in Nicholson, Chicago, 96. Home runs Nicholson, Chi cago, 29. Pitching Wilks, St. Louis, 14 1, .933. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting Johnson, Boston, .3253 and Doerr, Boston, .3246. Runs batted in Stephens, St. Louis, 88. - Home runs Stephens, St. Lou is, York, Detroit, Doerr and Johnson, Boston 15. ,oitch.ing Hughson, Boston, 18-5, .783, Newhouser, Detroit, 21-8, .724. : TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Mot Yourself Save M Long and Short Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main Bolanos Defeated By Technical KO LOS ANGELES, ' Aug. 30 (Pj After 14 consecutive ring victor ies in this country, Enrique Bo lanos has tasted defeat. The former Mexico Cily bell hop hit the canvas twice last night and lost by a sixth-round technical knockout to a gloved whirlwind-r Bantamweight Champion Manuel Ortiz of El Centro, Calif. Ortiz scaled 123, Bolanos 125 J. If It's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one in he classified! Bears Meet All-Stars Tonight Professionals Favoriros Over Collegians in Annual All Star Gridiron Contest EVANSTON. III.. Aiiu. :in (M For four striiiuht stmsnns. tli.i nll-star football game has bub- oiea over wmi touchdowns mid tonight's lllh renewal nf the talent-packed classic pitting the Chicago Bears mid the College Realm's best before an expected throng of .10.000 should bu still another sizr.ler. It's possible the eple 45-20 score In tho Green Bay Packers' 1040 triumph may bo approached and you . pick the winner when the Bears' fire their T formntion and adroit Sid Luck- man against such breiik-itway gal lopers as Creighton Miller of Notre Dame and Chillies Trlppi of Georgia, and Tulsa's super slingcr, Glenn Dobbs, of the All-Slars. Bet-makers are siding with the Bears, U-5, convinced that Quart erback Luekman, on leave from his eastern maritime base, and a few rugged holdovers (rum the club's past powerhouses, can maintain a perfect record against the collegians. The Bears own three of the five professional triumphs In the series and played a scoreless tic in the 103-t in augural. A tip-off that Northwcstern's Lynn Waldorf, All-Stur head coach, will send his charges swinging lor louciulowns at ine opening whistle came in his last- minute selection of Miller as starting fullback. The Irish star regularly plays halfback and as the All-Mar plunger gets the call over such bona fido full backs as Pete Layden and Roy McKay of Texas and Corwin Clatt of Notre Dame. At the outset, at least. It will be Dobbs, Trippi, Miller and Quarterback Lou Snban of In diana trying to outslash and out hammer signal-caller Johnny Long, a Bear freshman, Half hacks Ray Nolting and Doug Mc Enully and Fullback Gary Famiglictti. Long is expected to give way to Luekman as soon as the Bears scent a scoring chance. Al Hoptowit, ex-Washington State lineman from Yakima, will be starting at right tackle for tho i All-Stars. World Series Problems Ironed Out in Chicago CHICAGO. Aug, HOI') The 11144 world series will open on Wednesday, October 4, In St. Louis, it was decided Tuesday at n conference In thu office of Baseball Commissioner K. M Liiudls. The St. Louis Cardinals, who virtually have cinched tho Na tional league pennant, will be the home team for the Initial contest. If the St. Louis browns now out in front by three and n hulf u a m c s win tho Amuncan league championship, the series will bo played on this schedule; Tho Cardinal will be the home team at Snurlsmiin's park for the. first and second games, October 4 and October 3, mid for the sixth and seventh games, Oc tober 9 and October 11. Tho Browns will be the home team far the third, fourth mid fifth gamos, October U, October 7 and October X. Thus, the only break In the play If the series goes to the seven-game limit would bo n rest period on October 10. If Detroit wins tho American league pennant, the series will ue run off like this: The first, second and third games will lie played In St. Louis on uciooer 4. October a and uc tober 6 One day will bu alluwed lor travel, and the fourth, nun sixth and seventh games will be played In Detroit orr October t), October U, October 10 and Octo ber 12. If either the New York Yan kees or tho Boston Red Sox meet the Cardinals, this plan will be followed: The first, second and third games will be played In St. Louis on October 4, October 0 mid Oc tober B, Tifro days will be per milted for travel, and tho fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh games win be played In tho eastern city on October , October 10, Octo ber 1 1 and October 13. Representatives of the clubs concerned Joined In a statement asking that the managements strive tn limit attendance to peo ple from the cities in which the games are played, The games will shirt at noon, (PWTJ In St. Louis, and at 11 a. m. (PWT) in Detroit, New York or Boston. Receipts for the third, fourth, sixth and seventh games except for tho players share will go to tho war relief and service fund. The ticket price scales ap proved by the conferees were: At St. Louis, Including 23 per cent for federal, slain and city taxes box seal, S7.30; grand, stand reserved, $0,23: general admission unreserved, J3.70; bleachers, $1.23. At Detroit, New York or litis. Ion, Including 20 per cent for the federal tax box seat, $7.20; uninusiiiiiu reserved, 911, bltglblo to play will bo all players under contract or "terms of agreement" 011 or before mid. ilium, August 31. m M ' K AMtltllAN I.KAIilfK w 1 SI. luU ... . .,.., 71 si DiMroll .. Ibl .-if llo.lon .. .,.....,..,, , mi ,nn v i oik iui sit I'lllUtlrlulilN nj in Clrvvlaml , mi AT CltH-Mtfu , AT 07 WakitiMSiun ni 7j llmttvi YiUriUr II, i.l, Ml H I. Now Ymk I II. Ilntnill 7. CMiimko (I. ettllniMlihln 4-11, Wniltlittfttin 1 Si. l.ollll S, t'lnv, I.ihI .1 TniUy'n Umt tliMimi Ml Now York. Wmltliiiiluii ni Philadelphia, HI Lnui a Cleveland, Chlt-AS'i l Delroll. NATION ALT!: Alllir N0 FISH ST0R,ES .S"!A'?ro, " luck llmt ,"1 ' "J'""''' CM), y ! ' fver hei,,-' f Mini lust u.,..,i ... " ,llir bi'hl i,i,.,...i -"'. rw. -'....,,,11, mil Mill I..V i 'till Urn, r. poiniecl Liiko C .. ' " IL i 1'OIHteil Jl,. W,C, l". n.C. (in. Jo nd Ann. . . p'opri.;;, ""' w. . til . 71 HI f.ouU i niUliuruh , .,... ('liu'lminU M, New Vurk .IT t'hlcatfi. ,. a I'rtlUdelithU ... HI,H., 4tl thutnti , .,..... 4tl IlrtH.kl)!! . 47 t.ttinva Ylrita V VhWngo 13 4, I'HUImiMti 4-3. New Votk 4. nMlun 3. HrooWlxi 2. t'hilalfli.lM I. St. LuuU 3. I'liicinnall O, Nnw YnrW nx Ht(tm. PhilndPiiittta at llr.M.kljn. . Pnt.tiurKh ni (:h(fKt tfi. CmeliiitAtl ni Hi. UxiK OA fit LKAIirK W. I- 70 tl 7J 14 71 77 1.m Anno I cm I'orllami 74 Son Ktaitruca 7.1 Hallvwoftd 7.1 HoAltltt ,....., 73 OnkUntl . . 7tl Man tJo 15 Man rrnrtni 7. Ilullfrwocx. ft 1IO hi. mn Mi An ) i. nAstinnd i US tnniiitft i Hrattla M. Knrmentn A. I'ortlnnd 7. Hart l)lt 9 Turtftr't OfttnM trrntentrt at ftoattle Hrt rrsuielari. at IlollvwiwMt rrfmihla. h"itjr. .9"J lV'--$k X-J.4 y I ' iIS i I PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO IMIHIMTAMXATTOS H I.m.i mt Tim Parmattsnl Katulut DR. E. M. MARSHA thrrlle ftirilH.fi R Na. Ilk rinnlr. TN.af. BIS Fkaaa 1H4 Bunarman'i, alwiyi ia lor lino shots, M, l turlna A. E. Nettlitoai,' line shots lor mm. AtiA ol stylos In brown and slid Priced 19.95 and up. 01 shoos, J5.00 and up, j C1 Quality Clothing Sine In Corner 6th snd Nib! I a w!. X - Flfnflfd TVhlnker vrfWfemX M-Proof Grain Naulral Solrlli. Tha U&: je-MSfiSa-' l.anadowne lllillllarT. p&!Sfcilj - llavrs da Grac. 0 25th Annual It?8 TONITE Cfll-ORI TAVCRn IS HIGHWAY- T SOUTH Busy as our shop is, we re quest all Ford owners to bring their cars and trucks in regu larly for protective Ford serv ice. BILL VAN BUSKIRK Service Manager, With Balsiger Motor Co, 21. Years Balsiger Motor Co, YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1923 i u COUNTY FAIR and Rotary LIVESTOCK AUCTION Sept. 2, 3 and 4 Saturday, Sunday, Labor Day You're j Invited! - Wfflr ... . ' , . . yy
