Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1944)
rs Chew nits Lead 2 Games . B..r CIojo on I n..ufiln OS Hal Ccr Hurt. Six-HlH.r Ljack hand llS Tigers Now si1'" . I,.- vr thu bllgu ,- , . K to two .klmpy von SI. ' , J' Ji'Viff Hi Boo lu."rr i " :v..:.l:, u.. iii the P when his r" ' u uuru sun- t i wick .mo. Lt K5....i.n,nn'. .inrk. Pot- " tmV 1. and 'wanked fr ;,YC" h,llt Jr , ' . .... I . Urnwillf-ll Bore - - . .... il.n rnllON Willi a b ovei "r I0b (or -u vitjiyiy, i i limn U'tmiiiinto Dly he grabbed tho series , m relict. Kvcn u SI. irlplo pluy couldn t hull HI, WHO BUlRVll ..v.. aU iccond piece. lUth IH irenguip ami cro vlrliinlly tied tor mfrup pot, Detroit hiid nloKii point cune ." j, ind was only one game Die Drowns on tho Ion- lit ol the ledur. uosion ilhm ciusy sinning ui- jnmel uiii'K unci coum within a liulf gamo of kp in toiuiy s iiihi tuiuuc ("! ...... Jlcurmys I aims uiuw u . monk tin rluht behind ,dcn when they bowed lo L't-placo Washington Sen-10-7, nder muftini! several to win. itogcr wont an ll.pnmn lnslnii streak Turner's expense In a re- find In art hnrd to tOD jubicsomc Athletics, 4-3, ihe help of Jim Tubor's meres Joo uowmnn earn- lllh rlfin f Am rnjfll1 linn Chicago s Joo liaynos itnalo to shndo Clove- Al SmlUi, 8-4, In a night Ostcrmucllcr allowed 11 uij hits but scuttercd the for his 12th win with the If Babo DahlKron's two-run ind tranklo Gustlno s In the sixth. Max Lnnlur In his bid for win No. 18. y wallers attempt to be. the first National lcagi.0 tlurc 20 camos missed tiro Uilcosos Paul Erlckson renci verdict over Cln I'J, 8-2. (Ion trimmed the Phillies in a twilight doublohead 12 In 10 Innings on Dumon PI single nnH 7-4. lrn pinion and Al Jnvery were tinners over Al Gerhoauser pern Kennedy, Brooklyn's rerrlns stonucd New Ifork e iccond straight time. 8-1. four-hlttor, beating Harry FU. HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON PACE NINE Pauline Has Close Call 1 WIJT I zpTWi i iViki.... r j - i " JL-. h)f. .1- .. . J f y C iJ H Pauline f - l I let .imply t-r" 'iV-t I 1 j,, runs legs off f, , :( opponents, jmeralda Open" Commence Soon Spokane Course fJKANE, Sept. 2 W The ',nnuai "Esmeralda named for tho Spokuno !C Round Tnhln'c tnnllw ' mascnt linrl nviiAfiln A ! northwest, will bo playod laian Canyon golf course in ana 11, sponsors an. KCd torlnv fSi1"holc mednl Plnv cvont lon7"'.."",'uu'...l:u I In """"wwi pro-omn- Mno Country club. The luurnnmnn. la tO lllrtlinw 1 ... f "eici lor iho Esmer ' "mpion m the Esmer- 17,' wn" wo Christian I ihi Fnc of Spokane do- -"iva 111 inn unA ..H.i nn IVt ... . ""v" " HUB VUU Coming! AL DONAHUE Next wed. Defending Champion Pauline Bats, who had a eloi call vei- terday in her match with Mrs. Virginia Volfondon Koyacs In the National Tennis tournament, but finally won 6-4, 6-8, 8-4, Pelicans Get Grid Uniforms King Football Makes 1944 Debut at Portland Sunday By Th Associated Press KIiik footbnll makes his 1044 bow In tho Pacific northwest to morrow in a now guise or pos sibly without It when the Sent tlo Bombers and Portland Rock- Sports Briefs rr...:' Hugh fullartom Jr.?t'-"li, iy Ace Tiger Pitcher By HUGH FULLERTON Jr. NW YORK, Sept. 2 (IV) One rocord the Cardinals won't break Is the Chicago Cubs' 1U0Q mark of wlnnina 100 games by September 9. . . .i The Cards wcro a day ahead of the Cubs at No. 90 but aftor they did that on August 28 thoro were too manv blank srices in the sclied ulo lor them Ui add ten more by next Saturday. . . '. No other National league club over reach' cd tho 100 mark before Septem ber 20 and only the 1909 Pirates and tho 1042 cards did tnnt. Slnco Bobby Jones lias returned to civilian life, the PGA's Fred die Corcoran thinks Ulo Augusta .masters' golf tournament may oo revivca una year, l ; FANNING BEL After Armando and Rolando Vega of Mexico barely skinned through to win a doubles match at Forest Hills tho Mother day, when Rolando ruefully admitted he couldn't do anything right, Armando gave this explanation In rapid-fire Spanish, "It was like a baseball game where I was tho pitcher with the bases full and none out. And tho bat ter against mo was--Rolondo," SHORTS AND SHELLS Mel Hein. who "retired" two vcars bio. may turn up in a football Giants uniform again this fall. Tho four-game sched ulo for the Union college team Mel coaches ends the day be fore tho Giants open, their cam nnlon Before the common Ity-owncd Sacramento Solons sold Pitcher Clem. Drclsewerd to tho Red Sox thejt talked it ovir with the fans, who agreed that Clem deserved a chanco In the majors. - cts clash In tho debut perform mice of the west cousl s American Professional Football league at Portland's Multnomah stadium. Tho initial contest more than hints at an all-out attack by both clubs. . Matty Matnews, Rocket men tor, has built a reputation for wide open piny at the University of Idaho, Portland university and various other coaching berths throughout the northwest. Dutch Clark, Seattle tutor and one of tho best known names in professional football, has grilled his charges in the T-formation and boasts a trio of aerial ists in Denn McAdams, former Univer sity of Washington and Brook lyn Dodgers' stqr; speedy Inky Boo, "purged" from the Univer sity of Oregon campus several years ago, and Morrie Kohler, a former Oregon State fllngcr. Milt Popovlch, ex - Montana star and professional griddcr, adds strength to the running at tack. The Rockets added line strength last night when Bill Maythcr, center, arrived back from the Chicago Bears-College All-Star contest in Chicago in limo to go through a final work out. Two other league contests are scheduled in California. Lord Byron on Trail of More Gold at Nashville NASHVILLE, Tenn.i Sept. 2 P) iv s I've tournament viciui this venr for Drofcs sional golf's "Gold Dust Twins," and today Byron Nelson of To ledo and Harold (Jug) McSpaden nf PhllnHelnhln bo after the one that means the edge In their cross-country par-wrecking riv. nlrv. Th mnthndical Nelson rules a strong favorite In the $10,000 Nashville Invitational, opening at Richland club today, but Mc Spaden has shortened the odds with a iiasn oi liance. - Tim hosnectacled Philadelph- Inn cantured scoring honors In the urellminary pro-amateur event yesterday with a five-un-der-nar 66. MoSnaden missed no more than a couple of shots and was deadly around tne greens, xiign light of his round was a hole-in-n nn tlin 162-varder. Nnisnn. recent winner of the rich Tarn O'Shanter tournament 46 Football Candidate Receive Uniforms Friday Afternoon at Modoc Field Uniforms were Issued Friday afternoon to approximately B0 grid hopefuls of tho Pelican and Wildcat football squads at tho field house at Modoc field, Many candidates arc still work' ing however, and it is expected total or luu suits will be issued by Tuesday. Freshmen suits arc to be issued later. Marble Cook, head coach. said that tho team would be lighter ond less experienced than last year's eleven and it Is possible that no members of the 1943 varsity will be on hand, although Dick Eastman, right end. is a possibility. Cook also indicated that fans may expect a much more open brand or football than In the nast. The Initial practice session will bo neia next Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m. preceded by a squad meeting in the grandstand at 1 p. m. Joo Peak, director of ath letics, announced the personnel of the athletic staff and the 1044 Pelican grid schedule as follows: Marble Cook, head coach; Joe Peak, assistant coach: Paul Angstcad, Wildcat head coach; Paul Dcllcr, Wildcat as sistant coach; Dave Bridge. freshman-Junior high coach; Chet Newton, assistant freshman-junior high coach; Charles Carlson, head of managerial staff and in chnrgo of equipment: and Don Nolo, head manager and in charge of first-aid room. The 1944 Pelican grid sched ule: Sept. 22. Grant here; Sept. 29, Salem there; Oct. 6, Ashland there: Oct. 13, Grants Pass here: Oct. 20, Medford there; Oct. 27, Eureka. Calif., here; Nov. 3, open: Nov. 11, Bend here (day game). Feelers to fill the open date on Nov. 3 have been sent out to Ncwberg. Milwaukie. Marsh field, and Corvallis with Long- view, Wash., also a possibility. 4 ft " ' , f 'l i Hal Nowhouiar, who hurUd a six-hit ball game yesterday for his 22nd win oi th year, and pulled the Detroit Tigers up within two g a m s of the league-leading St. Louis Browns. DANCE SAT. NIGHT ARMORY L ' Mu aldy Musie by 's Band Jin. ""'"ring IMT MAHONEY SWIGART Can Yon Qualify? Hero Is Your present and postwar opportunity DIESEL MECHANIC SERVICE-MAN TROUBLE SHOOTER OPERATOR I SERVICE-MANAGER ! DEMONSTRATOR PARTSMAN For full information regarding our TRAINING and PLACEMENT SERVICE, fill out and mail followmaLcoupon Two-Year-Olds Will Step Out In Chicago Race CHICAGO. Sent. 2 John Marsch's entry of unbeaten free lor all and fast-stepping Errard rated an early even-money choice today in the $62,300 Washington park futurity which sends seven of the nation's top two-year-olds sprinting over the six furlong route at Washing, ton park. Free for all, ranked the mid. west's champion juvenile on the basis of four straight triumphs. will' be top-weighted at 122 pounds against a field that also includes Miss Gertrude Uono van's Fighting Don, leading eastern youngster, and Don Ameches crack Hollywood gal loper, air mm. . . Major League Leaders By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE ' Batting Johnson, Boston, .326. Runs batted in Stephens, St. Louis, 92. Home runs Stephens, St. Louis, Johnson, Boston, and York, Detroit. 18.' Pitching Hughson, Boston, 18-5. .783, and Newhouser, De troit, 22-8, .733. Pauline Betz Squeezes by In Net Play NEW YORK, Sept. 2 W By way of explaining why tennis tournaments are allowed to drag along until the patience and seats of the spectators are taxed, ten nis officials say that condition counts as well as sound strokes and footwork in deciding chanv pionships. This became quite evident In the 1044 men's and women's sin gles championships yesterday wnen several oi me micii played went to the limit and the ouicome aepenaea upon euuiu nnrr as much as skill. Playing the tournament's first five-set match, Lt. Don McNeill of the navy, 1940 champion and the second-seeded favorite, had to go all out to eliminate fifth seeded Lt. Seymour Greenberg of the army, twice national clay courts champion, o-d, 4-0, a-o, B-l. 8-fl. In tho women's division, De fending Champion Paulino Bete nad to piay tnree strenuous seis to defeat Mrs. Virginia Volfen- den Kovacs, 6-4, 6-8, 6-4 as both players suffered from leg cramps in the last set. The day's straight set victors were top-seeded Pancho Segura of Ecuador. Sgt. Frankie Parker. always rated as a title tnreat but never a winner, and the second- seeded woman player, Margaret Osborne. Beavers Win From Padres 3-1 Bevot Victorious In Four Straight Garnet; Leading Angels Cur Down Oaks 7-4 By The Associated Press Los Angeles' league-leading Angels found their hitting eye again last night to defeat oak. land, 7-4, and keep an eight and a half game lead in the Coast league baseball race becond place Portland Beavers disposed Of San Diego, 3 to 1 to hold to an outside chance to over take the Angels. John Ostrowski, Angel third baseman, hit a 360-foot homer with Cecil Garriott on base in the eighth inning to climax a ral- ytnat started with four runs in he seventh. Marino Pierettl racked up his St. LouU Detroit New York Boston Philadelphia Cleveland Chicago AMEBICAN HAGUE w. u 71 57 6a SS 60 89 Game Yesterday Detroit S, St LouU 3. Washington 10. New York 7. Boston 4. Philadelphia X Chicago 8, Cteveland 4. Today's Gamei Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston, Cleveland at Chicago. Detroit at St. LouU. Pet. J53 .840 .839 .838 .473 .473 .468 .419 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. B-29 Boss . - , '! I I i ii ir;'.,- i 22nd win of the year in pitching five-hit ball for Portland's fourth successive victory of the week. beanie s veteran catcher, Hal Spindel, repaid the compliment of a night dedicated to him by driving In the winning 10th in ning run as the Ralniers shaded Sacramento, 3 to 2. It was the third consecutive extra inning game between the teams and gave Seattle a tie with Holly wood for fourth place. San Francisco's Seals, in third place and 10 games behind Los Angeles, won a 12 to 2 victory over xiouywooa s stars Denina tne eignt nit pitching of Sam Gibson. Hollywood's Frank Kel. leher got his 23rd homer of the season. Colored Merchants To Meet Seattle's Boeing B-29 Team PORTLAND. Ore.. Sent. 2 fP) A two-game series will be play ed here tonight and Sunday by tne colored Merchants, north west Softball champions, and Seattle's Boeing B-29s. Proceeds will help send the Merchants to t n e national tournament in Cleveland. MaJ.-Gen. Curtis E. Le May, above, of Lakewood, O., is the new chief of the 20th Bomber Command, comprised of B-29 Superfortresses. He succeeds Brig.-Gen. Kenneth B. Wolfe. Electrician Hal Spindel Sparks Seattle Ralniers SEATTLE, Sept. 2 OP) For a shipyard worker, Hal Spindel la doing a pretty good Job as a class AA baseball performer. The husky catcher starred for Seattle in the Pacific coast league In 1938 and was taken in the draft by the St. Louis Browns. He drifted along to To ledo and they stayed out of baseball last season to stick to his war job. He stayed out again this year until Seattle put In an SOS call and bought him from Toledo after mid-season. But he still works in the shipyard while the team is at home. One night last week he drove in seven runs. His batting aver age for 45 games is .330. Last night his fellow ship yard workers threw a "Hal Spindel night" party at the ball park. They presented him with several gifts in a pre-game cere mony. Spindel presented them with a 3-2 victory over Sacra mento by driving in the win ning run in the 10th. Electri cian Spindel still packs the volt age where it counts. . Connie Picks Kell As Rookie of Year - ..PHILADELPHIA, Sept. .2 (IP) Manager Connie Mack says George Kell of the Philadelphia Athletics "is as good as any third baseman in the American league with the possible exception of Ken Keltner of Cleveland" in picking the A's Infielder as the major league's rookie of the year. HARRISBURG. Pa:. Sent. 2 (yp) Danny Litwhiler, 27-year-old St. Louis Cardinal outfield er, may change uniforms a presidential appeal board has re classified him from z-a to i-a. DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? rasas 4 MS Vrsa Estimate Frampt flervlea al rfBt Guaranty Roofing Co. When In Mediord Stay at . HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modara Joe and Anne Earley Proprietors Cincinnati Takes ' Legion Chqmpionship MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 2 (JP) Cincinnati won the national American Legion baseball title last night by defeating Albe marle, N. C 3-2. after the North Carolina team had prolonged the tournament by winning the night's first tut, e-z. TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yours all "Save VI Long and Short Tripe STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 1304 1201 East Main lssaswiBiaMsasiiaMBBaaHBaw BLENDED WHISKEY 80 PEOOF THE LANSDOWNE DISTIIO.BKX CTU OBAW mrUTBAI. TOUTe HAVKE DE GBACE. IfABYLAjnp NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting Walker, Brooklyn, .358. - Runs batted in Nicholson, Chicago, 97. Home runs Nicholson, Chi cago, 29. Pitching Wilks, St. Louis, 14-1, .933. at Chicago, complained of an er ratic putter as he played the course in even par 71. St. LouU Pittsburgh . ClnclnnaU -Chicago New York Boston ,, Philadelphia Brooklyn . -48 31 SO SS 68 ea 74 74 Pet. .746 .990 .863 .488 .483 .413 .393 Games Yesterday PltUburgh 3, St LouU X Chicago 3. ClnclnnaU 3. Boston 3-7, Philadelphia 1-4. Brooklyn 8. New York 1. Today's Games New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. St. Louis at PltUburgh Chicago at Cincinnati. Los Angeles - COAST LEAGUE w. San FrancUco . Hollywood , Seattle , Sacramento San Diego . -86 77 78 74 -74 7J 6S Pet. .881 .834 .814 .497 .497 .488 .488 .438 Yestsrdar'a Besnlta Los Angeles 7, Oakland 4. PorUand 3. San Diego 1. . , SeatUa 3. Sacramento 3 (10 Innings). San Francisco 13, Bollywood 2. Today's Gaines Sacramento at SeatUa, 8 p. m. San FrancUco at Hollywood, a:30 p. m. San Diego at Portland, 6:30 p. m. . Los Angeles at Oakland, 3:30 p. m. Name Street City . State.. Beit time to see me.. M,: Interstate Training Service Weatherly Building Portland 14. Oregon ..P. M. OPEN AGAIN! Lakeshore Inn Rocky Point Road, 2 Mile Past Moore Pork DINNERS Famous Lakeshore Chicken and Steak S2.00 and Up DANCING With Jimmy Dundee and Jot Stanley EVERY NIGHT Tuesdays Open 6:00 P. M. to 2:00 A. M. Open Sunday at 2:00 P. M. Cover Charge Nightl) Open to Civilians and Commissioned Officers Only No drink to officers after 12:00 .' . . tervlce regulation No P a. d e r JL Monday Herald & News Employes Will Take a Holiday on Monday, Labor Day. There will be no paper on that day.