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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1944)
IfWJohnL. Grit- L1 7,,, Jimmliwionur, con- L, 1 Hint a ' tmiri iiiiii-'iia Pffl' fri'i"'l mention ij ii'JiCl! H"l u'".:.:: i Kl or colk-Kt-T it ti.uy UiWvt w ........ MI1 Hntnn ia-d.'sv-.,.,a , ;i!in "lr " ' . i... . . ..1iUi1 H HI -ilU WV :l liar - , ....... THE OTHER SIDE tiailift'cr v.o tu . - V I'll,' tHJW " " ...may liOiii toirnbu U-ii Fa, ,c.iool "I 'i ".'c": "i'l r mni.in- ior ui'i'ij' F iv.vinu.ilv. liiry lmv to lull or to oiil of existence. liu-y are '""" " juir.lly.i"'7 " "1K'r,1h .". . 113)1 aCllOO.s """ j....imi ii liiuii'i) prozrum tjcoall. I'm "'"J"" ,W0U"' f, .i,,..ni! kid Hull nluyci.. rWouid allow tin- buys lo I n uillIlT II HUI1 Ji..'lli i.. ,mi In K.L'll t HOT SO SIMPLE Lhn Piu win mmpUiyliiK kmtr u un, iui inu voii... r won t uXVtfllU U 101 01 sr money Uvvolonliiu iiood linrii only to sou them lata up ueioru their "puy- Iinunt "iio i" l'ro" wu" 1 iMichiiiK until they're of- Btoma pluil linn win uuurc ihm uie Kins mey now lout oi men SUIOOIS Will kfl dbaicuuil ciiucuiiim u nicy idiool anil tliut when imI koocI prospect omc- nt won't snatch him first. liluri ono reason why liu k:tmcnt Is ull-out lor tnc bucked by Notre i Jnko Kline and Yule's IBolfe, lo form a coIIcho bnsc- coaches aMoclotlon. . , . The I who ro most Interested In IrallcBo Rome niiitht to he I :o find omo of the un.nwcrs kli dual problem. FBEE ADVICE kj'Jldo of Muhutmn Rlrkey I Connie .Mnek, we'vo heard Padres Fall To Beavers By 3-1 Tally Ad Lltka Hurls Flvo-Hifror For Portland; Oakland Sots Back Angels, 3-2 By The Assoclatod Press The 1'ortlund Dfuvcm Kuined a notch in tho buttle for I'uclllu CouhI lfKue second place honors lost nlulit wllh ii a to 1 win over Knn Dleo while third pluco San Frnnclaco was spliuinu; with Hollywood. 'J'lin JJcuver-Pndre gnmc was ntrlctly a pitching duel, Ad Liska comiiiK out on lop with a five hitter. Tho ono run he nave the lJmlios came on n triple in tlin iievcnth. Tho Uouvcrj bunched seven blows off two l'uilre hurl era. acorlnu once In tho second mid twice in the fifth. Smiltle and Siiermnunlo went 13 InnliiKs Imfore I'lnch Hitler L.ioyi (jiirlatophcr drove In the wlnnlni! run for the Unlnleri with a bIiikIo after two were out. The wlnnluR run wn.i set up when Hob CJorould bIiujIciI, stole tccond, then went to third on u wl'd throw by Sacrnmcnto'i cr.tchcr, Jim Stelnor. Hollywood I'npltiillr.ed on two Seul errors In the first Kiunc of their dnuhlehrnder to push ncro.ia the wiiinliin run in the third InnlnK for a 3 to 2 victory. Tho Stum scored their first two counters when Frank Kellehcr blnvtcd mil his 22nd homer of tho season with one man on in tho first. Hob Joyen limited the aims to four lilts but Kclleher's homer and tho bobbles in tho field cost him the game. Tho Seals took the nlKhtcap. 3 to 1. Oakland broke u H ull tie in the ninth InnlnK with a tally after Iwo wcro out lo set bi'ck IcnKiie IcncllriH Los Anceles, 3 to 2. I.oa Angeles took u 2 to 1 lead in the fifth on two lilts but Charley Knitllsh threw It In to a tlo for Oakland In the same Innini! by slnitllnu lo center and brliiKlni! 1)111 Hnlmondi in. J HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON PACE THIRTEEN few baseball men put in n Kood word for college ball. They fl u re a kid can do better to et a baseball education tho hurd way In tho minors and forel thai readlni! and wrltlnu stuff. . . . So the first job, us we sec It, la for tho coaches to improve their own teaching work und at the samo lime provide sched ule! that will fflvo their boys BlrouK competition. , . . The methods of IncreasinK Interest such oa a. national tournament, plcklnif national ballinK cham pions or cvon naming an "All America" team can wait until Inter. S. ARMY MAN loMZONTAl. deity IfinuiKl U S 56 Stuttering lArmy man. Gin Rithurd V S Nitle Type ol mum Exltt full womiin Obnt Alitrnoun b.) Siu river Air raid !)rmi Puiiniate Mighty Retains Slrikt with U mien h.tnf IEr.i Spain tub ) Symbol fur Untaluni Imbwlle Sicilian volwnu Hindu Queen ) Sleeping vision 1 Bitter vetch Plain Silkworm 'Qtclrlcoltcrm Siamese coin Writing fluid Delivered (ub) Symbol (or Iridium Wrl'a nnme Biibylonlnn VERTICAL I Thus Employ I Foot par, . 4 Sonix i Royal Navy (nb ) 8 Opposed to right 7 Louse eag 8 Accumplish 12 Satchels 13 Title or nnbilil; IS Tun 17 Inqiine 18 Smeller's 4iil.r( III err.liilln I'IKllr 5ft PA STT i TOO jtMf III Disoirtcr 21 Motives 2.1 Heir 2.'i Fruit 27 Diner 42 rlewspapei purngmph 3 Prevancutor; 40 Skill 46 Cognizance 32 Ho is lighting 50 He stn-- to make man- Honed in the kind 33 Hunt paddles 35 Spikenard 38 Among 38 East (Kr ) 3D Low hiiont southwest Pacific 52 Ream (ub ) 53 Myself 55 SymbuMur silver , "I: I II 14 15 k I H 14 . u vr -Jt is" Iff it fclsiSar V- 1 H L Grid Tickets Upped Football admissions have ban Incroasad somawhai for tha 1844 saason dua principally lo tha laderol tax which has baen raised from ton to twenty per cant Tha achadula of admis sions Is aa follovfat Ganaral Adult Admission 75 Fadoral Tux 15 Total 90 Single Roservod Admission'....: 91 Fadoral Tux 19 Total 11.10 Season Tickolt Genoral Admission $2.76 Federal Tax 55 Tolal $3.30 Heiorvad Admission $3.33 Federal Tax 67 Total $4.00 Btudont Body Tickets Admission $1.50 Fedoral Tax 30 Total $1.80 Single Student Admission .33 Fedoral Tax 07 Total .40 All military parsonnol in uniform will be given general admission on the student rata or forty cants. Bears Win Wiih Last Period Goal CHICAGO, Aug. 31 (P No matter how thin their ranks, tiie Chicago Bears still can show the college all-slars how to win football games. They did it again for the fourth straight lime by snatching a 24-21 triumph on a last period field goal before 50,000 raln drenchod funs at Northwestern university'! Oycho stadium lost night. The all-stars performed as ad vertised, but although they beat tho war-depleted Bears to the scoring punch for three periods, the professional champions had what it took all the way. The Issuo was settled when Guard Pete Gudauskus, Bear "sopho more" from Murray (Ky.) Stale Teachers college, booted a field goal from the 13-yard line mid way In the final quarter to break the 21-21 deadlock for a 3-point victory. A scnsotlonal first period per formance by Tulsa's Glenn Dobbs .shot the all-stars into a 14 0 lead. Dobbs boomed a rec ord 85-yard quick-kick; lobbed a five-yard touchdown pass to Notre Dame's Cralghton Miller and galloped 30 yards through the entire Bear team when he was trapped trying to pass for a touchdown officially credited to Center John Tavernor of In diana. Dobbs fumbled on the goal line und Tavcner fell on the ball in the end zone. The collegians' advantage was short-lived as tho Bears quickly struck for a pair of second per iod scores with Fullback Gary FamiglicUl smashing across from tho 3-yard line and Luck man pitching an 11-yard pay off pass to End Jim Benton. Tho all-stars broke a 14-14 halftime deadlock early In the third period by marching 65 yards to a touchdown with Lou Saban of Indiana, who played a magnificent all-around game, sneaking over from the 1-yard stripe. In the same period, how ever, the Bears paraded 62 yards to even the count again at 21-21 as shifty Ray McLean darted 18 yards for a touch down and Gudauskas booted his third extra-point placement to match Saban's record. Then came Gudauskas' game winning field goal after the all stars halted a Bear drive on their six. . Crews of the Army Air Forces bombing Germany are equipped with new electrically heated fly ing suits and shoes. Out Our Way By J. R. William' V THERE -YOU VjIST THAT'S THE OWLV r . I ''GUys'RE ALWAYS TAKE 1 KIK1P OF UTOPIA I frr i ! id WISHIMO YOU HIM l? THERE EVER IS- HWO A LIVED IM JUST OUT OF IT'S TH' THIMG gkmJ'&J SUCH A UTOPIA" IT AM' HEVA THAT'S ALWAVS WgSgi "A AND THERE'S A WOULCV If) AHEAP OF YOU "Jr? ;! MAM WHO DOES, J THAT'S M ER ALWAVS fMS&t. ' 4 BUTDOESW'T 7 ALL HE'D V BEHIND 'Utr6mA I 'hmmyf'i- rr's where vou Am ,a?vViigi..iW. 6-31 j Company "A" Wins Softball Championship With two more days of play in the Marine Barracks inter company Softball league's ab breviated schedule, "A" com pany clinched the championship as they took I company in stride Monday, C-4. Though "1" company threat ened a number of times to pull the game out of the fire, wnv ning pitcher Cpl. Casimir Le wandoski was stingy in the pinches and never let the game out of hand as his teammates piled up a 4 to I lead by the intra inning. Lcwandoskl allowed only five scattered hits while whiffing eleven in displaying his fast windmill delivery. Next Monday tho companies will send out their court men to practice in preparation for the inter-company basketball league that is to open Septem ber 18. LEAGUE STANDINGS . w.. u A Co. S 0 r Co. , s i 11 Co. 3 1 B Co. . - 3 1 D Co. 2 1 Clip. C Co. , I CO. It Si S . a Co, . E Co. . Pel. 1.000 .750 .750 .750 .607 .900 .333 .250 ,250 .200 .000 American League Football to Open At Portland Sunday SEATTLE Aug. 31 OP) Four Pacific northwest colleges will be represented in tho backfield named yesterday by Coach Dutch Clark to open Seattle's new American league football season at Portland Sunday. Dean McAdams, former Uni versity of Washington and pro fessional star, will spearhead the offense. His mates will be Mor rie Kohler, ex-Oregon State; Dal Holmes from Washington Slate, and Milt Popovich, Montana. In the line will be Babe Har mon and Jack Millard, ends; Bob' Creager and Bying Nixon, tackles; Miff Collins and Steve Slivinskl, guards, and John Tsoutsouvas, center. Whitman College Grid Picture Black WALLA WALLA, Aug. 31 (TP) Scholastic difficulties, illness and injury are clouding the Whitman college football picture as Coach Ben Dobbs drills the Mission aries for their opening game against . Willamette university September 9. Troubles In the classroom have at least temporarily removed from the squad Phil Sax, Darrell Hull, Dave Moskowitz and Kel ler Ellis, all top-ranking line prospects. It -is doubtful they will be allowed to join the squad this season. An injured finger has forced out Bon Weeks, .one of two center prospects and mumps Frobably will keep Gareth Olson, irst string fullback and one of two lettermen from 1943 out of the opening tilt. , A cheering note Is found In the Eresenco of tho squad of Chester iathrop, former all-conference end at Grants Pass, Ore., high school, who joined the; Mission aries this week. He may be tried out as a back. Quotas Must Be Obtained By Dec. 31 Ammunition Purchaser Must Sign Statement; Dealers May Write Certificate SEATTLE. Auu. 31 (IP) Stan dard priorities regulation 7 is operative in ammunition pur chases by hunters under the new ly liberalized war production board ruling, District Priorities Manager Kichard Smith reported yesterday. Under this simple, standard certification, Smith said, the pur chaser signs a statement that he is entitled to the ammunition un der the relaxed WPB order and that he will use it for the stated purposes. He said dealers may write out the certification themselves with out uny regular WPB forms. rne new order is expected to increase ammunition for farm ers by 50 per cent. Hunters will be able to obtain their quotas only if purchased before Decem ber 31. Smith said there Is no prospect of an early removal of tho ban against ammunition for shooting galleries or trap and skeet shooting. National Net Play Under Way FOREST HILLS. N. Y.. Aug. 31 The U. S. Lawn Tennis association's wartime policy of continuing its national cham pionships mainly for the benefit of the younger players seems to be paying dividends in the third title tournament since America went to war. How well this is working out was seen yesterday in the first round of the 63rd national cham pionships, which opened with the defending champion and runner up, Lieut. Joe Hunt and Ensign Jack Kramer kept away by navy duties. At least a half dozen kid players came through among 16 survivors, while one veteran, Sidney B. Wood Jr., a top-fiight star for more than a dozen years, was eliminated. Charley Oliver, of Perty Am boy, N. J., one of the best of the current crop of junior players, tipped Wood out of the tourna ment, 6-3. 6-8, 6-1, and then near ly made it a double upset when he teamed with big Buck Buzo lich of Los Angeles to carry the top-ranking doubles team of Pan cho Segura and Billy Talbert to three long sets before losing, 6-3, 16-18. 6-4. Other youngsters who won in the first round included Aviation Cadet Bobby Falkenburg of HoK lywooa, uaiu., 1H43 National Junior champion; Jack Jossi, of nblanr! CaMt . 13... - T3-1I WUd.tlllU, .Ulll. V UCUtgC UtlJI of the El Paso Tex., anti-aircraft training center; Ed Ray of Sin ton, Tex.; Lieut. Victor Seixas of Philadelphia, and Jack McManis or wew xork. Experienced nlavers. lert hv two-time champion, Pauline Betz of Los Angeles, dominated the women's field. There were some young players among the first round winners. Shirley Fry, national girls' champion from Akron, O., conquered ninth ranked Helen Pederson Rihbany of New York in a dogged three set tussle. Doris Hart of Miami and Dorothy Head of Alameda, Calif., who earned first 10 ratings last year, turned in deci sive victories yesterday in their bids to repeat. Both are recent graduates irom trie girls- divt sion. TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yourself Sere M Long and Short Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main When in Mediord . . Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Earloy Proprietors Boston Managers Signed Up Same Day BOSTON, Aug. 31 (iP) For the first time in Major league baseball history two clubs oper ating in the same city have chosen the same day to re-engage their managers. That came yesterday, a few hours apart, when the Boston Red Sox signed Joe Cronin for a new three-year term and the Braves tendered Bob Coleman, who made his managerial debut in the Majors this season, a two' year contract. Cronin. now winding ud his second five-year agreement with the American leaguers, came to terms in Owner Tom Yawkey's New York office, shortly before his players took a 9-7 setback from the Yankees, which drop ped them into fourth place. Neither Cronin nor Yawkey would . discuss their financial terms and the same reticence pre vailed after Coleman's confer ence with President Bob Quinn and his board of directors broke up. ' CACTUS HARD TO GROW Cactus, which thrives under the most trying conditions In Us natural surroundings, is one of tho most difficult plants for man to grow successfully. Tigers In Do Or Die Series Wiih Browns By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer Detroit ran head on into the St. Louis Browns today in a door-die pennant series while the Yankees took on second-division opposition. If the New Yorkers weren't too tired after climbing the steps from second to fourth and back to second in the last three days, the schedule calling for a uix- game home set with the last place Washington benatots oi fered a golden opportunity. Detroit needed to rerjeat last weekend's three out cat of four success or be virtually counted out of the running. The Browns ran into trouDie in Cleveland, blowing a sub stantial lead as the tribe count ed eight times in the eighth to grab a 12-7 decision. Kelieier Jim Bagby took the win over George Caster who replaced Starter Jack Kramer. New York hooned back into the runner slot three and a half games back by outslugging Bos ton, 8-7 aitnougn jimmy cucner unloaded two homers and Bob Johnson one in a rousing finish that just missed. Hank Borowy was the victor over Emmett O'Neill but neither was there at the finish. Detroit stumbled against (JM- cago and bowed to Ed Lopat, 8-3. Running out of Newhousers and Trouts, the Tigers started John ny uorsica wno aDsornea ni 10th straieht beating. Dutch Leonard tossed Washington to a 9-4 verdict over Philadelphia s Luke Hamlin in the other Amer ican leaguer. Chicago dealt a body blow at Pittsburgh's second place hopes by twice trimming ine rirou--, 12-5 and 6-3. Hank Wyse and Claude Passeau were the winners over Rip Sewell and nay aiarr in a double that lasted 51 hours and included homers by Dom Dallessandro, Babe Dahlgren and Vince DiMaggio. Cincinnati, rained out at St. Louis, moved to within 21 games of second spot. ... Ben Chapman pitched and bat ted Brooklyn to a 10-2 slaugh ter of Philadelphia and Jim Tobin stopped the New York Giants with five hits to gain a 4-2 edge for Boston with the help of round trippers by Whitey Weitelmann and Buck Etchlson. THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Fergus EARLY-DAY BELIEVED THE SOLD IN CALIFORNIA SOU RESULTED FROM FALLING PETALS OF THE GOLDEN 7AUFORNIA POPPY. , T. jR.VcO.'uTB. PAT. Of AHO WAS VICE-PRESIDENT DURIN& FRANKLIN ROOSEVELTS FIRST TERM y V HIWM - OF MAN INTO SPACE WAS MAOB 6Y2AKSAGO, IN FRANCE PILATRE DE ROZIER ANDTHB MARiSUIS-D'ARLANDES, IN I7S3, ASCENDED IN A FREE 6A1XOOM WHICH THEY KEPT ALOFT BY 30MAB aUAJDLMS CV : STKAWf BEFORE DESCENDING THE CRAFT CARRIED ITS TWO FRIGHTENED PASSENGERS OVER THE CITY OF PARIS. ANSWER: John Nance Garner oi Texas, AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Loute 'j -g Detroit gj . J" Bolton 62 ...CI 58 .53 Philadelphia Cleveland Chlcaffo Cleveland 12. St. Louli 7. New York 0. Boston 7.. Chicago 8. Detroit 3 - Waahlnaton 8. Philadelphia 4. . Today'! Garnet Washington at New York 121 a. m. and 12:30 p. m. Detroit at St. Louis 8:15 p. m. Only gamea ached uled. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis ? Cincinnati New xora; . r: rhlraso g? Boston Philadelphia Hroomyn 48 ...48 Yesiern-y Chicago 12-6. Pittsburgh 5-3. Boston 4, New York a. Brooklyn 10, Philadelphia Cincinnati at St. Louis, postponed, Today's Game! No games scneouieo. Pet. .533 J36 .532 .531 .477 .477 .464 .421 10:30 Pet. .752 .587 .563 .460 .454 .403 .400 .384 Kelleher Leads Pacific Coast League Batters LOS ANGELES, Aug. 31 (Pi Husky Frank Kelleher of the Hollywood Stars continues to pace the Pacific Coast league hit ters, altrinm'h Ho rimnnpH fnu- points during the week to .335. e aiso lops ine nome run de partment with 20, and has driven in 97 runs. Seattle placed three players in the top 10 among those per forming in 40 or more games Hal SDinHpl hattinfT 3A A.1 Libke at .313 and Dick Gysel man at .311. No Portland players are in the upper 10. Los Angeles leads the team batting parade with .268. Seattle is sixth with .254 followed by Portland with .250. Major League Leaders By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting Johnson, Boston, .3-0. Runs batted in Stephens, St. Louis, 90v Home runs Johnson, Bos ton and Stephens, St. Louis, 16. Pitching Hughson, Boston, 18-5, .783; Newhouser, Detroit, 21-8, .724. NATIONAL LEAGUE - Batting Walker, Brooklyn, .356. Runs batted in Nicholson, Chicago, 97. Home runs Nicholson, Chi cago, 29. Pitching Wilks, St. Louis, 14-1, .933. COAST LEAGUE PorUand - San rranc-u Hollywood Cn,,l Oakland Sacramento 5an -neso ..75 .74 .74 73 ...71 68 sa rain. Pet. .582 .517 .507 503 .497 .486 .466 .442 best n" 1 - -' Oakland 3, Los Angeles 2. Hollywiod 3-1. San Francisco !-. Portland 3. San Diego 1. SeatUe 3. Sacramento 2. Tonight's Games Loi Angeles at Oakland 8:13 p. m. San Tranc'sco at Hollywood 1p.m. i San Diego at Portland 8:30 p. m. Sacramento at Seattle 8 p. m. FIGHTS By The Associated Press ELIZABETH, N. J. Danny 'Kapilow, 144, New York, stop ped LeRoy Saunders, 1441, New York (3); Patsy Spataro, 144, New Yrk, drew with Johnny Williams, 139, New York (8). TMrz-iTaTD r A r . Tinvo Castll- loux, Quebec, outpointed San tiago SOSa, UUDa ivr, ucau AJ-A- jr.-..-u.l lAnleinnAH Stpve Kronis, Boston (8), (weights un- avauaDiej. DIRECT FORMATION The crystals that make up snowf lakes are directly from water vapor In the free atmos. phere at great heights without passing through a liquid state.. Largest decreases in automo bile registrations in 1943 were in the eastern states, District of Columbia showing a decline of 14.8, New York, 12.7 and New Hampshire, 10.9 respectively. DANCE Saturday Nite DANCELAND 515 Klamath AIR CONDITIONED Mualo by Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hill Billies Sponsored by Veterans of Foreign Vfars TEA, SPEAKEASY DRINK The drinking of coffee, tea and chocolate once was considered wicked in Europe, and speak-, easies sprang up where people' went to drink In secret. Choco late drinking was considered caiJCUJ lljr evil, PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION ' No Loss of Tune Permanent Besnltsl : DR. E. M. MARSHA ' Chlropraotlo Phyiiclan ttO N. 7th Esq aire Theatr Bldg. Phone 7004 A. E. Nettleton Gentlemen's Shoes Sugsrman'f, always famous for fine shoes, are now fea turing A. E. Nettletons . . . fine shoes for men. A variety of styles In brown and black. Priced S9.9S and up.. Other shoes, $5.00 and up. ; ; Snpian's Quality Clothing Sine 1906 Comer 6th and .Main' "OLDEST PLACE IN TOWN" ... The Homestead Dorris, Calif. MIXED DRINKS Beer All the Time! Ray Allen Murray Marshall j OPEN AG AMI Lakeshore Inn Rocky Point Road, 2 Miles Past Moora Parr DINNERS ; Famous Lakeshore Chicken and Steak $2.00 and Up DANCING With Jimmy Dundee and Joe Stanley . flfl-nV bVIIaw I Closed i EV CKi mi?m Tuesdays . Open 6:00 P. M. to 2:00 A. M. Open Sundays at 2:00 P. M. Cover Charge Nightly Open to Civilians and Commissioned . Officers Only No drinks to officers after 12:00 . . . servlea) regulations 1
