Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 01, 1944, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., September 01, 1944, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1944)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextI PACE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON Sl5tsl... . I t I it. Bengals Hot on Neck Of Brownies Four Contender! Bunched Closely; Yankees Only . Two Gomel Off the Pact By JACK HAND Associated Press Sporti Writtr Detroit won the American league "August" pennant by roaring through 27 games with 19 victories at a fancy .704 pace and today had the St. Louis Browns on the run within easy shooting distance of the Tigers, Yankees and Red Sox. One over-sized horse blanket would cover the four contend ers, all grouped within 3', a games of the Brownies, but New York rested in second spot at the moment, only two lengths back. Steve O Neills Bengals were a game back of the Yanks but the schedule, calling for them to piay io oi ineir remaining 29 cames at Brines stadium. favored them over the Mc Carthy clan which finished with 19 of its 27 on the road. St. Louis bad a wide edge if home Slay proved decisive as the rownies will play 22 of their 27 at Sportsman's park and, like Detroit, finish up entertain ing all the easterners. Boston with 19 of 26 away, got the worst break from the playing chart. Dizzy Trout and Hal New houser personally accounted for 13 of the Tigers' 19 triumphs and only two of their defeats. Trout's win streak, started July 29 with a relief win over the Yanks, was stretched to nine last night by his eighth succes sive August victory. The twin ace of the Tiger staff who has pitched 26 com plete games stepped in to grab a 4-3 verdict over St. Louis in the opener of an important four game set and helped win his own game with a ninth-inning single. Trout later was forced at second but the man who forced him, Doc Cramer, scored the big run on Pinky Huggins' single after an infield out. The veteran Willis Hudlin, brought up from Little Rock, was the loser, relieving Sig Jakuckl. While the Tigers and Browns prepared for their night game, the Yanks grabbed a pair from Washington, 9-4 and 4-3 behind BonVips Walt ""MrtrtV r,.u;i wuuiu ana Mel Queen to pick up a ' w (stwi UM a - ffams. an4 a half TnU- t : i I ------ - uumiujr J-JlllU- ells triple unloading the sacks ruined Mickey Haefner in the opener and Frank Crosetti's ninth Inning homer with two nut uownea Aiex i-arrasquel in the finale. No other American leaguers were scheduled and the entire National loop enjoyed an open date. - Mickey Cochrane Leads Sailors To Great Record CHEAT. LAKES. IU., Sept. 1 VP) Certainly no one is going to propose such a move, but maybe V?63.4 Lakes' ball team would do all right in the 1944 world series. Mickey Cochrane's sailors, a lormer major leaguer manning every position, finished their sea son yesterday and no post sea son games are scheduled. The records disclosed 48 wins out of 00 games, a .960 mark, and the impressive showing was tops for !??J5f,.,!,e three wartime teams t the big naval training center. len of the victories were over major league teams, while the only big time club to whip the sailors was (surprise) Brooklyn's !f?CS ??2ge,rs' ,Teams beat- S;. b -I leaning at. i,0UlS Browns, Boston Red Sox, De- pL&J&s sox, v.iT ? r " ernries, new York Giants, and their yester- sfcsfc M m AMEBICAN LEAGUE at. Titl. W: L: Pet. .959 .343 .936 .531 .477 .477 .464 .414 New York Detroit Boton Phlldelphi Cleveland ...68 ...62 ...01 wahf0fto'rrr:z:.i3 Wa.hlngtoa 4-3. : Detroit 4, St. Loula 3. Only gamei scheduled. Wahlnton at New York. . Philadelphia at Bonton. Detroit at St. Louis , Cleveland at Chicago. ..,,, NATIONAL LEAGUE (Unchanged, no games scheduled!. V, .. . Today's Gaines New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia at, Chicago at Cincinnati. St. Loula at Pittsburgh. COAST LEAGUE Los Angelea Portland San Francisco Hollywood . W. ....63 ....76 ...73 ,74 ...73 ...72 ...60 Oakland" , SlKFImMl. statue . urn mani a kcsoiis Oakland 12, Los Anaelcs 3. Portland 5, San Ditto I. ' San Francisco 8. Hollywood 1. Sacramento 2. Saatllel ill Inninn). . Tonlrht's Gsmrs l.os Antalea at Oakland. San Ditto at Portland. San Francisco at Hollywood, , , Sacramento at Seattle. Allen Adding Machines Friden Calculators Royal Typewriters . , Desks - Chairs Files For those hard-to-get items PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO 124 So.ff8th Klamath Falls Pitch-Outs AoeV Donalo HAS S EATEN IHDlANS i I VMS'. (M (2 SfAlZTS IN S( SEASONS PUZATES HAS TWfPUE'D FOZ 1 7 U-Ut t(N l7 YEARS J Herald end News YS I Top-Seeded Poncho Segura Wins in National Net Play FOREST HII.T.S M V W 1 iP Thf onnri npiatihnr irrt,o- meni in tennis isn t receiving much encouragement from the current rnntpnHprs fnr iho na tional titles, but Mexico's dele- Keglers in Second Week At Barracks The TVfai-in TlarrapVr infa company bowling league swung wiv iia aetona weeK ivionaay night at the post's fine new al- levs with foam tiwnc ni-n-iK improved over their opening ef- iurw oi lasi weeK. With Sgt. John H. Krowlorz sparking the team with games of 179, 183, then a powerful 220, Company "A" smashed the wood for the best totals with a single 884 and a series of 2821. Company "B " was runner-up wnn an 84u single and a series total of 2413. Set. Krowlorz' 582 was tons for the evening. Other individ ual nonor counts were Cpl. Harold Money's 523 series; PFC. Norbert Kranke's, 209 single; PFC. Howard Campbell's 535 series; PFC. Harvey Uhen's 212 and 521, and PFC. Joseph Cash mere's 510. League Standings w Pet. Total 840 780 825 774 772 884 773 759 788 739 664 B CO ' fi 1.000 1.000 1.000 .833 .833 .687 .500 .167 .000 .000 .000 .000 D CO : 6 E CO 6 F. CO S C CO S A. CO 4 G CO 3 H&S 1 I CO 0 H CO 0 Disp 0 Officers 0 683 Former Star Hurler . For Philadelphia Missing in Action PmT.ATYFTmiTA C .1 1.JD1 Flying Officer Phil Marchildon oi ine noyai Canadian air lorce, formpr star niichnr r. tho Philadelphia Athletics, has been reported missing in action over seas, Roy Mack, A's vice presi dent, said today. Mark eaM hi fahar fnnn'a Mack, had been notified by the 28 -year-old pilot's sister, Jeanne, of Penetantniishens. On. tario, his home town. New Roosevelt Club Under New Management eaturing the ir MELODY TRIO Frank O'Connell, piano . Les Meeler, drums Hayden Simpson, trombone (Writer of the new hits "Sweater Girl." "Saucer-Eyes," Etc.) Finest of ' CHICKEN & STEAK ' DINNERS (Closed on Thursdays) ' . Just over the Oregon - California line en the Tulelake Highway i. of deos was AAope shutouts THAN ArW OTHR NATIONAL. ueASug -33 AMLT ZQE CP WiTE SQX- - WSARS GLASSES ONL.Y WHEN lAOPfJt3 AT NtOHT gation still hopes that "the best thing that ever happened for tennis in Latin America" will take place. That would be a victory for Ecuador's Pancho Segura, the top-seeded player, in the singles championship and for the Mexi can brother team of Armando and Rolando Vega in the doubles. If that should happen, it would be the first time both titles left the United States in one year. Segura was troubled only by a slow start yesterday as he whipped Freeman, 8-6, 6-1, to enter the quarter final round. Today he's slated to meet Major A. H. (Zan) Carver, an army flyer who recently returned tram IT mnnthe st duty and is celebrating a "be- jaiea noneymoon ' by playing in the nationals. Carver provided trip riailv nncAt K , ; . eighth-seeded Jack Jossi of Oak- iiua, iaiu., O-l. 4-0, a b. If Segura wins, he likely will meet his chief Slimmer vii.al taill. laiuen, m ine semi-Iinais. In the other half of the draw Naw Lipllt Tlnn TLT7JaIll lain champion, pulled out another unimpressive victory, beating the newly-crowned- veterans' chamninn T nilhArt XT-,11 - t c 6-4, .while the other favorites aavancea wun him. lJUe tO form tho urnmAn'a division rparhprl ih final bracket with all eleht sccuea piayers, neaaea by de- still in action.. Overlin Takes St en On Comeback Trail SANTA nnsA ri -cs 1 I Pi Fiftnnn nnnrj. U.i old fighting weight and a little iiauuy aruuna me miaaie, Ken OVPrll'n WS laimoheil .H(.lll.u OULLtjr fully today on a campaign to regain his New York-recognized middleweight boxing title. Out of the navy after 26 months' service, Overlin out boxed -John. Donnelly .of Kan sas City, Mo., for an easy 10 round decision. Overlin weighed 173; Donnelly, 180. FIGHTS " , By The Associated Preif MILWAT7KF.E .rco Fon taine, 131, Milwaukee, knockerl nut Pprfrn Thn rra 1 tA Mexico City (9). sainta kosa, Calif. Ken Overlin, 173, Richmond, Va., de- cisfnnprl nlpr .Tnhn nnnnallv Inn ir ' - iou, n-ansas c;uy tiuj.. Shells Not Available In All Stores Ammunition Stock of Local Dealers Generally Low; Mora Shipments Expected lvTiilnn Dmmimlllni, rlrnlnr. I,. Klamath Falls arc low in stocks oi siiens ana cartridges gencr ally, as the majority of tho nniniimlllni, a l.u.4 Im. I....... released to the farmers and growers to control predatory animals and birds during the forthcoming harvest which Is so necessary to tho war effort. Further shipments aro defin itely expected however for the sportsmen's use and should be here far in advance of the open- ine of thn huntinff acnann nn October 14. wicwiwrTnu c 1 as, While the war production board order lifting tho ban on ammun ition sales to hunters was ef- fpptltrA ImmnrlEatrtlv cmn ..1 ers may not yet have stocks of nhpllc anrl rnrtrlrlone n WPR spokesman raid today. ne Hancn. nowever, mat mnnV nPtchhnrVinnrl kBrrlurnva oiuica snu uiucr suppliers al ready have sizcablo inventories, since sales to farmers and ranch ers have been permitted for some time prior to issuance of the new order Tuesday. To obtain allowable quotas hunters will be required to sign a statement to be supplied bv dealers. It must stipulate that the allotment purchased, to gether with any reserve of am- mnnitlnn thn hnntni mav ha.,. docs not exceed its quota, Pui cnasers are not required to show A hnntina lit-pnco The WPB order authorizes hunters to obtain ammunition in these amounts between now ana uecemoer ai: tou rounds Of 90 ralihpi rim.firn ..irf. ridges. 40 rounds of center-fire iiuc ammunition tor ou rounds if Cllstnmarltv nanlraann .n in ... J l.l.l.u MV t u a box), and 100 shotgun shells of any guage. rarmers and ranchers may Ohtnln tho amA mints ,nll .... " i.vil. U . 1 .1 1 order their quarterly allotment nroa luv 1 UUUUS OI .6 Tlm-IirC carriages, 4U rounds of center fire ammunitinn. anH 9S1 iknt gun shells. Yank Second Sacker Paces Major Leagues In Tallies Scored . NEW VflRV Sant 1 im . . . . , .j i . n I oeorge "snutty'' Stirnweiss of the Yankees was the first major leaguer to score 100 runs in the 1944 campaign. The New York second sacker scored three times yesieraay in tne first game of a doubleheader with Washington to boost his total to 101. Stirnweiss led both leagues in stolen bases with 43 thefts in 49 attempts and paced the American in total hits with 168. "Joltin' Joe" Not To Request Discharge SAN FRAKriurn c..t 1 (&) Sgt. Joe DiMaggio, the for- hilt new iorn lanxce oumcld- Or Uac haflr hnmn in Cnv. Cisco today on what he called "army business" after two months in Hawaii. DiMaggio declined to discuss his rP.nnrt.pri illnpce whilo mitu the seventh army air force, but said he would not ask for a medical discharge. He said he was in top condition. finm (tnno( with . . . , i awl iiima- linn in iham .tin... I inn anrifirt. n haa hAAn t i ... ....... ,u ui.cu luiniifu of sparks from the star of Beth- icnem. How About It? The Marine Barracks foot ball squad is in need of a grassy field for practice. Anyone knowing of a suit able spot or having one to offer- is requested to call Maj. Clyde Roberts at the barracks. We want your used cars, and we have a few to sell you. We look forward to the time when we can again have the pleas ure of delivering to you new Ford, Mercury and Lincoln cars and Ford trucks. Balsiger Motor Co. i rOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1923 ' Boys' Rest Girl, v ,s . rt Mix.-. "lit., !&lStj M.T 'jb aq-Y li mm : Uwm r in a aouDie-Dsrrciea oeauiv NorioiK. va., tnnt gave lemnio n wen n mnie sptcioiors a Drcan, Cpl. Et'.le F. Click. Harrisonburg. Vs.. left, above, clicked at "Mist N. A. A. F. of 1944," while a stalwart, right, who preferred to be nameless, was awarded top honors In the he-man division by lervicewomtn Judfes. Spor4$PllR Briefs M ml w vv,- v.,- Ale- m rullarton. Jr. new vrmif Sn 1 (S College baseball, part 2 (well, onHKespeare numoerea nis piays that way, why shouldn't wo do It with columns?) . . . Yesterday this department expended con siderable wordage on the prob lems of college and high school hasp-halt rparninir thn pnnfhicin,, that the hardest one to solvo is mat oi "snaicning" undergradu ate stars by professional clubs. . . Today, abandoning all caution, we offer our Idea of a solution that might- work. HERE'S HOW We propose that organized baseball agree not to sign school or college players until their classes are graduated. ... In re turn each club, major and minor, would get the privilege of select ing a certain number of boys class (loan from pro football). . . in sDuuran, eacn club would have a "negotiation list" (loan from nrn hnrlrpvi r a - .. ; .. number of undergraduates, with niutii no omor cum could deal. . . . . Thprp tvntilrl k. liSU anrt Hraftc fn hlu I 1- and colleges. . . . The fact that ineso lists would be changing Constantly as nnmpe - - ....... nviw UIUU' ned tn makp mnm . .. new discoveries would take the tuisc on me tact that the kids wouldn t enjoy the benefits of competitive bidding Boys on a necotlatinn lu 2i iLn.itl", Kimiiwiion woman t go Into the draft and any high school kid who was more interested in hind er prltlpatinn than I. il,. w"ld automatically be transfer- tlon list couege ncgotla- FAIR EXCHANGE would be to buYld up a strong and competition, and to lend en. TRUCKS FOR RENT You DrWe Move Youritll Sav Long and Short Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main With V,', ', Girls' Best Boy r. contest ai riorioiK Army nir uase. Three Two-Time Winners to Try To Annex Trophy PENDLETON, Aug. 31 MV Thrcc two-tlmo winners have already entered their nnmes n.i competitors for the Orogon Jotirnnl Sum Jackson trophv, emblematic of the world's all around cowboy championship. E. N. Bnylcn, itrenn director III the Pendleton Round-Up Sep tember 14,. 13 and 16, said to day. Vying for the $5000 Sterling silver award will bo Everett Bowman, Ike Rude and Bill Mc Mackcn. The trophy must be won three times to gain perma nent possession. Other topnotcn riders who will be entered In the steer rop ing, calf roping and bulldog Ring Include Carl Arnold, King Merritl, Johnny McEnllre, Fred Lowrcy, E. Bradley, John Bow man. Toots Mansfield, Ace So ward, Adbury S c h e I I, Orcn Fore, Breezy Cox, Homer Pet tiger, and Juaragul Bush Sor rels, Dee Hinton and frank Van Meter. Thp tUt nf hrnnn rAnrm In the world championship con- icsi win onstio wun Dig names. inrlllrlinff Nirlr ttnin-ht I O. 4 n Rnnnrt-IIn wlnnpt KnnnAu Tufa man, 1941 amateur bucking winner ncrc; Turk Urecnough, 1928 winner nnd husband of Fan Dancer Kallv Tinnrl. Jnrru Ambler, Johnny Tubbs. Van Meter, George Nelson, Mitch uwens, Busier ivory and Mc Maccn, 1937 nountl-Up winner. Legion Baseball Finals Tonight MINNFAPflMS Kn( 1 im Cincinnati will meet Albemarle, N. C, tonight in tho finals of tho American Legion Junior base ball tournament here. ,R?'n forced postponements Wednesday and Thursday. thuslasllc support to nn organ Ired summer slato that would en able the boy to keep nlnylng un. til autumn instead of having to end their season before baseball weather arrives. When tn Mediord Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modtrn Jo and Ann Earley Proprietor! VERN MOORE Sales Manager, Balsiger Motor Co. IS Years Mf0s K I I t' Ad Bevos Beat Padres 5-1; Angels Lose Portland Makci It Thret Straight Oyer San Diego Behind Holler's Hurling By The Associated Prtsa Tho I'ortliind lliuvcrs gained ground In thn Coast Tcauui! sircii'ii (liiva lust nigiii us they ilcl'catril the Sun Diuuo I'ikIifs. Q to 1, while Iho loading Los Angeles Aiik'Ij druppeil a gunic to uiiKianu, n to i. Aided by ftoy Helsor's four lilt pltclilnu lilt; second placn Ui'iiv. eis mailo It llu co slialKht over inn runien ami iiutieu tii wltlil eight and a half gurnet of tli Anton, a mini in tne mid ljk-ko luflold (ailed to aid the collar dwelling radio, who cuimtilllccl tlx orrurs. Oakland' Acorns hammered three pitchers In a IB hit uttuok us they defvutrd the Angels, scor ing eight runs in Iho eighth In ning. A two run homer by C'licl RoM'nliind nnd a three run triple by 1HI1 Halmoudl featured the attack. Sacramento defeated Seattle, 2 to 1, in an eleven Inning guiuu to prevent the Italnlcrs from moving Into the first division. Sacramento won when Bill Rum soy singled, stole second nnd scored on Civile lluiidley't single. San franc I sous Tom Soal hurled his 2-iul win of thn sea- sou as he llmltod Hollywood In ft hits for an 8 to 1 win. Seals would huve hud a shutout except fur u fourth Inning error by Jimmy Adulr which led to Holly- wood i only tatty. Major League Leaders By Th Associated Pratt AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting Johnson, Boston, ,328. Runs batted tit Strnhons. St. Louis, 91. Home runs Johnson, Boston and Stephens, St. Louis, 10. I Pitching llughsoii lloston. 18-ft .78:1; Newhousrr. Detroit. 21-8 .72H. NATIONAL LEAGUE (Unchanged) WINDS HAMPER FISHING MARSHFIELD. Sent. 1 l,Pl High winds kept commercial fishermen insldo Coos Bay, but tuna and salmon catches were good nevertheless, fishermen said today. Dennis McDonald and Dick Miller caught 11,000 nnd 10,000 pounds of salmon respectively without ernaalni! tho bar. If It's a "frozen" article von need, advertise for a used one in the classified. THRILLS and SPILLS HOIHO SEPT. 3rd -4th Bend, Ore, Sea the world's Beit rldort and ropen In ection M Mac Barbour's famous bucking stock! This Ii professional show! COMING! nnii FEATURING-Vocalists 0 LYNNE STEVENS e niriif VAKICE O And the RHYTHMAIRIS Squad R.J. ?". First Te,V. . " "'M' tomorrow ,7 i" W S'oux City". ."II servli-n i,. mini ;"d "t iwd 1J ...S;h.'V'. ."t tin r , 1 . oinuim hnckflcu T.TnJ ninrrica ii injj . I . who will h. """"I game ,S Jt '" st was with ' ,1 l hgnltiM the Chi,,'"! .ii "'". .wr ouin.J " laon w ih im DOBBS MOST VAUjJ mi.il vi.hn.bli pliyir fif,:! I II i Ann t... . . "-day mu '-iM Poll of tporu wri .7.1 mice. " if if. . . need. c verll,, or , i ii... """i irn NEXT WED tEPT.6 And Hii Orchestra ARM0RV mm rif 'iTV i rtlissa n Ittaa