Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1944)
i Lit ' ' ,.l Hid 0'lud me another', P.S liisiw boat to l w unit Hero .nii.lnlnls to tho P hriil'ii department k, f"C lies Unit lub- t0' "!,7i....r. decided to i'l0l" .V i... ii.li.tic fonts P'""" . .i. h.K nerfectly I purUflOTt RM Kmpsun, talkative pi feWrleaiw Pelicans, l.vom on lilmBOii. . . . Fftjco wm )lnyln 'r tho l"v"i. Ili.ir n Mnrilll. h who achieved consld- Iixm couch ui mn vir i, footballers when they m the oravlna H! GfJlL8-,.,- "Vnu ouchl t quit urn- Moron. Go back to col i lend, the bov Homo hyeM. 'UKny," Moron "iSOW V tl u jum v v .1.- ...!.(..! 1 f1l. ppcseyou go to the how Lnin voni-self. You're m ui""-- E lor tlio day. 'A Practice er Way for m Axemen )LVE, Scut. 5 (P) High football got unucrwuy rtnlnu uiKkii I n 44 1 it I tit-nn. f.Vi.UU Mv. ssloiu started at Eugcno Sprin(ii-ii nign scuuois. iienry Kuchuru of Eugene lliurn-uui vi uiuio muii Urn Avimiori AtArteH nro. a (or tholr opening game : the Pioneers nt Oregon ralwnbcr 23. , Vniimi In h. , Springfield, will bo forced pwu wim umy one rcgu- turning from tho Minors' kq squun 01 j11.11 year, th Horry Dnvls will start !1 practice nt University a) high, September li, fo other Lane county "A :hool will nwuit until Sep ia Junction City under itblng of Kenny Klna for iime. ann tjoiince .with Curtis French, dean BrIH munlttPtt nl V. hu.: "9--" ...v...., lllu IIVM1I Lions. AHEMCAN i.Aaur w. L., 'U u - .73 70 .04 .. ns 110 112 00 Ti 70 70 I J" '?. l'Jiil.dofnhla 0 imd t-. St. 1.0UH 4.3. mm, i.nicao 2-0. a 11-3, WjMhlnftlon 7-0, ouy u. nioi t 11 rhipaufl I fiaa ichuauied. Pel. .3.10 .fl.3 .ua .01 .4111 ,4ir .4113 .410 W. 1.. Pel. .112 34 .7:l . 70 31 .3911 00 33 .33:1 311 07 .404 .10 71 .434 .34 77 .413 ..33 70 .403 30 77 .304 I.QllU Fill 1. Clnclnnull 11 iL..h . i. nlm. fmw. no.i 1.4. "( Wli-hurKh 3-4. IUik 7-e. Phllnaclphla 0-14. Kt,' ' E"'nnlt (3), I .UWICH, f IMUCO W. L. Pel. ..no as .373 .70 74 .310 ...70 74 .313 ...77 77 .000 ...70 70 .404 ...70 78 ,400 ...71 03 .404 nil 03 .440 I ! ; 5r..y ""nil" l 4-7 lrilnnu 3-2.-11 1; s"incnlo 0-0. I nil), &"-..'!'.n1 H. .,T"d,(imi I Iff" Hollywood. -"-"liUiiiBO, (Socond ... . 2-10. OLD EXPRESSION Instftj J" iiune-uroKO K.,rom 11,0 ld custom ? ""ttamnn'g stone o inuect to pay his Yanks Surge Ahead with Double Win Now York Whltowoihei A'i Twleo to Pail Staggoring " Brownloi by 'a Gamo By JACK HAND Auoclnttd Pri Sports Writor "nciwuro the Yimlis" wim lliu American Iuiihuo'n bnttlo civ uKulii today as Joe McCarthy's champs, smellliiK World Series cash In the offlnti, silked from 04 nmos back on AukukI 1:1 tu pass tho stUKKorlni, St. Louis llrowns by a half gnrne with 21 to play. As tho four contenders liltThe stretch drive toward the October 1 doudllno with tho Yankees, mukliiK a bid for tho fourth strnlRht fhiK, showbill the way, the nice looked like this Now York HI. l.nllU .... Ilolroll Uoalnn t q u 5 ol Pe? I 21 ...... 74 73 Ml II, 70 Wl JH 24 A , II OJ 3 21 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON PACE SEVEN Quarterback Club to Hear Grid Speakers Sept 78 Klamnth Falls Quarterback club will hold its first meeting of the fall at the Wlllard hotel at noon, Monday, September 18, it was announced by tho board of directors today. All Quarlerbackcrs and all others Interested In local athle tics were ured to attend the session. Membership cards muy be obtained then, or earlier than that from Earl llamakcr, secretary-treasurer of the orKaniza lloii, at his office in the Loomls buildlnK. 1,. Marble Cook and his coach Inif staff nt Klamath Union high school will be Introduced at the first session, nnd Cook will give a preview of the grid season which opens with the Grant gamo here, September 22. Tho directors voted to extend tho Interests of tho organization to Include athletic activities at tho Marine Barracks and the Klamath naval air station. Ma jor Clyde Hobers of the barracks' football team will be invited to speak at tho September 18 meet ing on plans for the marine grid season. Verne Owens was named as board member to look after military activities. Director J rj h n ' Sandmeyer has been named by President Malcolm Epley to arrange for meetings. The club will meet regularly on Mondays during the fall. Now York hna won 2(1 nf ll last 28 since losing three out of four to tho Brownies and being written out of the nice. A tough scries In Uo.iton loomed ahead before the Ynnks and Hed Sux hit the rood to wind up the sea son In the west. Detroit had an 8-gnme set with Cleveland nnd two moro with Chicago, and St. I.ouls nine tilts with Chicago be foro they entertain tho eootcrn crs. Two rookies, Walt Duble and Mol Queen, helped boost tho Yanks up on lop yesterday by shutting out Philadelphia. 10-0 and J 4-0. respectively, on a pair of five-hitlers while the revived Now Yorkers climbed on Hobo Ncwsom. Joe Berry nnd Luke Hamlin for a total of 32 hits. St. Louis was knocked off the perch It held since May 31 when Cleveland grabbed n first game 11-4 victory for Mel Harder on Roy Cullenhlne's three-run horn er. Nels Potter stopped tho Trlbo In the flnnle, 8-1, but tho Brownies, who hnd won only five of their Inst 18, dropped down a slot. Detroit walloped Chicago, 12-2 behind Stubby Ovcrmlre, but bowed to Ed Lopnt In the night cap, 0-3. noston also split, drub bing Washington 11-7 but suc climbing to Mickey Hacfner's pitching, 0-2, In tho second till. Pittsburgh picked up a half gamo on Cincinnati In their scrap for second plnce In tho Nntlonnl bv spllUIng with Chicago, win ning 4-3 In the second Rome nfter dropping the first. 8-3, ns St. Louis blonked the Reds, 3-0, for Teddv Wllks' 1Mb victory. The Pirates he'd second by six gnmos nnd trailed. the Cards by 101. Brooklyn ndvnnced to within a game of sixth-place Boston by downing the Brnvos twice, 4-1. and fl-4 nnd the New York Giants blanked tho Phillies, 7-0, behind Hnrry Feldmnn, but faded In the flnnle ns the Phils scored 10 times In the 8th for a 14-8 de cision. Major League Leaders Bv Th' Aisoclatod Prosi AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting Docrr, Boston, .323. Runs Batted In Stephens, St. Louis, 04. Home Runs Ettcn, New York, 18. ' " , Pitching Hughson, Boston, 18-5, .703; and Newhouser, De troit, 22-8, .733. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting Walker, Brooklyn, .360. Runs Bnttod In Nicholson, Chicago, 105. Home Runs Nicholson, Chi cago, 31. , Pitching Wllks, St. Louis, 15-2, .882. TRAINER TRAINS 'EM - EUGENE, Sept." 5 (VP) R. O. Officer, long-time trainer of nth lotes at the University of Ore gon, la reported by friends to bo trainer, nt tho North Carolina pro-flight naval training school. When in Medford . Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Earley Proprietors ' Cilia You Qualify? Here Is Your present .and postwar y-.t ominWiiiiitv 'MECHANIC "KVICE-MAN TROUBLE SHOOTER OPERATOR SERVICE-MANAGER . , DEMONSTRATOR PARTSMAN ror full ! ....Jimi RA NING and PLACEMENT SERVICE, out and mail following coupon :? ' Urn. .V Q State.. 08 me A. M... ..P. M. Interstate Training Service Weatherly Building First Work-Out Held by Marine Gridiron Squad Aspirants for positions on the Marino Barracks' football team held their Initial work-out yes terday on Altamont Junior high school field. Another practice session, under the tutelage of Major Clyde C. Roberts was held tills afternoon. Kaufman Holds State Horseshoe Pitching Title PORTALND, Sept. 5 (P) Prcscott Kaufman, Portland, held the state horseshoe pitching championship today. The former three-time Wash ington state champ rained dou ble ringers at the Laurelhurst pork court yesterday for 15 con secutive victories In the 20th an nual Oregon Stale Horseshoe as sociation's round-robin tourney. Tho 1043 champion, Cletus Chapell, Portland, was runner up. He won 14 matches and lost one. Lewis Getchell of Salem, E. C. Pearson,. Lyons, and Otto Johnson, Portland, tied for third. Each won 11 matches. : . Golden Bears Growl as Grid Practice Begins BERKELEY Calif., Sept. 5 (ff) The University of California foot boll varsity, 85 strong, has be gun earnest preparation tor the opening of Its fall season. Coach Leonard (Stub) Allison, scanning his candidates in initial practice yesterday, reported the Gold Bears looked slow and lacked timing in signal drill. Allison expressed pleasure, however, in the punting of two fullback tryouts John Loper of the junior varsity Ramblers and Neil Thrams, 17-year-old fresh man from Oakland high school. The Bears open their 10-game schedule September 23 against St. Mary's and play their first Coast conference game against University of California at Los Angeles, September 30. Givan Adds Another Star to His Crown By Retaining Title SEATTLE, Sept. 5 (IP) Harry Givan, holder of the major por tion of Pacific northwest ama teur golfing laurels, retained his Seattle city title yesterday with a 54-holo card of 205, 11 strokes under par. Givan also holds the Pacific northwest open, ' Spokane "Es meralda" open, the: Washington and British Columbia amateur crowns. Bevos Drcs To Padres Twin Loss Drops Beavers Into Third Slot; Seals Slip Into Second Position By The Associated Press . Portland fell out of second plnce in tho Pacific Coast league race yesterday by dropping a holiday double bill to San Diego, 4-3 and 7-2. The double loss dropped the Beavers Into third, just two games ahead of Seattle which captured a pair from Sacramen to, 3-0 and 1-0. Veteran Tom Seats won his 23rd came of the season with nine hit, walkless pitching to down Hollywood 7-2 as San Francisco pushed into the runner-up position. The Stars jump ed on three Seal hurlers in the nightcap, however, to gain a 13 5 triumph. League leading Los Angeles defeated Oakland, 3-1, with a two-run ninth inning rally in the opener of their doubleheader but Oakland won the nightcap, 4-3. Two errors in the eighth in ning of the first contest brought the Portland ruin as the Padres chased across two runs for their 4-3 win. San Diego Hurler Frank Dasso gave up but seven scatter ed base knqeks in the finale. Seattle's double whitewashing" of the Solons came about through Joe Demoran's five-hit twirling in the opener, nnd the dramatic climax to the Seattle home sea son in the 10th inning of the fi nale on Al Libke's 365-foot home run. Medford Man Takes Southern Oregon Golf Championship MEDFORD. Sept. 5 (P) Ed die Simmons of Medford held his fifth southern Oregon golf cham- Eionshlp today. He dethroned eland Clark, Medford, 3 and 2, in the 36-hole title match yes terday. Other final match results: Don Provost Jr., Ashland, de feated Hal Dumont, Medford, 1 up in first flight; Sid Smith, Med ford, defeated Sid Reaney, Med ford, 1 up in third flight; Chuck Gillanders, Eugene, downed Archie Lambert, Eugene, 4 and 3 in second flight; Rease Braley, Medford, trimmed Don Korn, Eu gene, 2 and 1, In fourth flight. MISSOULA, Mont.', Sept. 5 (P) Jlggs Dahlberg, former Montana State university basketball coach and athletic director, will be back at his old position with the start of the fall term. He recent ly received his honorable dis charge from the army where he was serving as physica in Lord Byron ikes Gold Once Again Nelson Takei Firit Honors In Nashville Invitational; McSpadcn Finishes Second NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 5 (P) Toledo's Byron Nelson add ed $2400 to his record year's war bond winnings todny while PGA Tournament Manager Fred Cor coran counted another course and concluded golf "definitely has arrived as a spectator sport. Nelson fattened his purse by capturing first honors in the $10, 000 Nashville invitational at Richland club, firing a 15-undcr-par 260 to beat out his perennial rival, Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Philadelphia, by a single stroke. From here Nelson, McSpaden and the boys move to Texas for the Dallas open, starting Thurs day, and for tho final lap of what Corcoran says is by the the most successful year in the history of professional golf. "We will play to a half million people before the year is out," the PGA manager asserted, "and purses will total around $300,000 in bonds. Golf now nas emerged as a major spectator sport to be com pared with baseball, football and basketball. Tell me. how many major league ball clubs will draw 500,000 this year?" Corcoran said Nelson's war bond winnings, now $36,667 in maturity value, probably will hit $50,000 this season. "And the other boys are profiting from bigger crowds and bigger purses," he added. After a scoring spree during the first two days that left him in a position to crack Craig Wood's 72-hole scoring record of 263, Lord Byron's game cooled a bit yesterday and he wound up with a 68 and 70 for his last two rounds. Par is 71. At that, he is 53 strokes under par for r.is last three tourna ments. McSpaden picked up four stroices on tne pacesetter ny tir ing a 66-68 on the final 36 holes. Bob Hamilton of Evansville, Ind., the PGA champion who was only three strokes back go ing into the last day, suffered an overnight appendicitis attack and, playing under doctor's care, came in with 71-68 for a total of 273 and third place. Gene Kunes of Philadelphia finished fast to gain fourth place with 274. - Other high finishers, in order, were Sgt. E. J. (Dutch) Harrison of Wright field, O., 275; Sammy Byrd of Detroit, 275; Denny Shule of Huntington, W. Va., 280; Ky Laffoon of Chicago, 281; Jimmy Johnson of Detroit, 282; and George Schneiter of Salt Lake City, Utah, 282. Ed Furgol of Birmingham, Mich., the Ail-American amateur champion, won amateur honors with 282. Vice Squad Puts Arm On Twenty Gamblers At Philly Ball Park PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5 (IP) At the request of Baseball Com missioner Kenesaw M. Landis, vice squad detective arrested 20 men at Shibe park yesterday as common gamblers., The raid, largest ever staged at a baseball park here, follow ed a letter from Judge Landis to Public Safety Director James H. Malone in which the base ball czar said Shibe park gam bling was "the worst in the coun try" and must "be stamped out." Parker Wins Singles Title At Long Last FOREST HILLS, N Y.', Sept. 5 (IP) It took Frankie Parker 13 years to win the most important of all American tennis cham pionships, but now that he has captured the men's singles title, Frankie can boast that he's the only player who ever won all the major events. Starting in 1931 when ho won the national boys' title, Parker,, now an army sergeant stationed at Muroc field in the California desert, became junior champion, outdoors and indoors, clay courts champion, national indoor cham pion and men's doubles cham pion, a title won last year with Jack Kramer. He never tried for the mixed doubles crown. Parker figured this was his year to win and he came through according to his expectations, sweeping past Billy Talbert, the Indianapolis electronics expert, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3, in yesterday's final after he had disposed of the 1940 champion, Lt. Don McNeill of the; navy, in the semi-final round. The doubles title went to Lt. Don McNeill and Aviation Cadet Robert Falkenburg. All the oth er crowns remained in the hands of the 1943 winners. Pauline Betz of Los Angeles took the women's title for the third time Sunday. Margaret Osborne of San Francisco, singles runner up, teamed with Louise Brough of Santa Monica, Calif., to re tain the women's doubles title, and with Talbert to keep the mixed doubles crown yesterday. Three New Records Set At Playfair Track On Labor Day SPOKANE, Sept. 5 (JP) Labor Day racing saw three new rec ords established at the Playfair track. The initial mark fell before Hard Twist, the Arizona horse which won the Longacres mile a few days back, in the $1200 han dicap. Hard Twist romped over the 61 furlongs in 1:18.2, knock ing four-fifths of a second from the mark set opening day by Far Above. The day's attendance, 13,500 persons, topped the previous day s record by 1SU0 and betting was estimated in round numbers at $116,000 $10,000 over the previous day's all-time high. Allen Adding Moehines Friden Calculators Royal Typewriters Desks - Chairs - Files For those linrd-to-get items PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 124 So. 9th Klamath Falls West Coast Victory Sponsored By Troop Entertainme nt Committee WEDNESDAY st And All Week 5 Nights Only 5 Bring a Serviceman RIDE ON THE Merry-Go-Round The Sky Racer Tilt-A-Whirl The Ferris Wheel Hi-De-Ho & 10 Other Big Rides Dozens of Shows Clowns and Fun Booths -POSITIVELY the LAST Big Outdoor Carnival This Year Come and visit Fiesta Lane, and help the Veterans have fun! Joey Dolan Drops 10-Round Decision To Mike BeEloise SPOKANE, Sept. 5 (P) Joey Dolan, 126, Spokane claimant to the Pacific coast featnerweignt title, dropped a 10-round de cision to MiKe Belioise, LS6, or New York City last night. Dolan was down for a nine count in- the second round. Joe Albina, Portland, 166, won whirlwind six-rounder from Frankie Gimbel of San Fran- cisco, 162. in the semi-windup. ACTOR ' AimtTer tft Prcvlona Paul - lIlJiNit HORIZONTAL 57 Before 1,0 Pictured 58 singing voices actor 12 Symbol for ' erbium 13 Rent ' 1 14AuricIi 15 Attend 16 In bod 17 Valise 19 Lyric po-.L, . 20 Pair Cab ) 21 Daybreak (comb, form) 23 Female deer 24 Musical note 25 Egyptian sun god 26 Negative 28 Lieutenant fab.) 29 Fungous v diseasc 31 Edges of roof 33 Bachelor of Arts (ab.) 34 Musical syllable 35 Set agah. 38 Occasions 41 Measure of cloth 42 Accomplish. 43 Bone 44 Nickel (symbol; 45 Seine 47 Nova Scotia (ab.) 49 Iron (symbol) 50 Saturate 51 Stove part 53 Sneer 56 Stupefy 60 Exempli gratia (ab.) 61 In the year (Latin) 62 He appears in l a film of President. Wilson ;. : oneh wmu BE 5 1 HI TXn'S ft" o A HE O P PL. lliiSffipi lETNIS - S3 Hun E. as 5ETT1 sr.- i - on dui.. ' lil C.1UUCU ia iciujr . ,;18 Domesticated 40 Signal animals 46 Species of guj , 20 Strike lightly 48 Fragment 22 Individual 49 Leaping 25 Dressed in ' amphibian ' flowing gown 50 Stair 27 Desert garden 52 New (prefix! 6 Small portion 30 Aeriform fuel 54 Yale y 7 Compass point 32 Energy 55 European'1 8 Interpret' ' 35 Nevada city . Theater ot 9 Barrel ' 36 Football team ' Operations. VERTICAL. , 2 Conductor 3 Great Lake 4 Morindin dye 5 Close 10 Matgrasi 37 2000 pounds 38 Pedal digit l'l -v 59 Senior (ab.vS z i I It IS ' 7 p I Is"" io iT" 1 iz n T I tea I I I I is sKifc n s 7to yy?u w,zs n is, 57 wi iSf srp" 4T 7z t 4? 4y 7 5 si st " si- 5 sS" pS1 57 55 si' f$lWU rrrn H 1 11 n I n American League Batting Leader Changes Uniforms NEW YORK, Sept. 5 (JP) Bobby Doerr turned in his Bos ton uniform and headed home to join the army, leaving the Amer ican league hitting race to teammates Pete Fox and Bob Johnson during the past week, as Dixie walker of tsrooKiyn moved out nine points in front of Stan Musial of St. Louis in the national derby. Doerr. although no longer with the Sox and scheduled for army induction September 19, could win the title on his .325 mark as he had been at bat the required 400 times with plenty to. spare. Fox was only a point back at .324 in averages includ ing the Labor Day doublehead ers and Johnson was third at .322. Lou Boudreau of Cleve land at .319, and George Stlrn weiss of the Yankees at .313, were the other leading contenders. Walker dinned out 13 hits in p28 at bats to move past Musial and post a robust .sou marie to .351 by the 1943 champ. Joe Medwick of New York held third without a gain or loss at .343 followed by Johnny Hopp of the Cards at .334 and Phil Weintraub of the Giants at .321. Both Medwick and Weintraub were sidelined by injuries. Classified Ads Bring Result. Blended Whiskey 88 Proof 576 Grain Neutral Spirits. The Lansdowne Distillery Havre de Grace ) Md. Don't Let Neglect Ruin Your Car These Items Often V V V Oil LEVEL nsufflclent oil or diluted oil causes engine to run hot loses pep, damages parts. FAN BEIT Loose fan belt re duces efficiency of electrical and cooling systems of car. RADIATOR Keep plenty of water In the radiator for efficient cooling. Add RusMnhlbltor. Watch for leaks. HOSE CONNECTIONS Chock to make sure that hoses are right. , BATTERY Check frequently, odd water when needed to fust cover the plates. 0ENERAT0R Make sure it Is charg ing battery. Check Indicator on Instru ment panel. SPARK PLUGS Clean and re-spac every 2000 miles. Clean plugs save lots of gas. TIRES Check pressure every week. Rotate tires very 000 miles. Check wheel align ment and brake adjustment to elimi nate tire wear. SHOCK ABSORBERS Refill with fluid and ' adjust every Spring and PalL -BRAKES Frequent brake In spection and adjust ment. If necessary, savesrepair bills and gives added safety. THESE SPECIALS SAVE YOU MONEY ATTRACTIVr PRICES ON HEAVY-DUTY BATTERIES These batteries are good investments in trouble-free car per formence. Big HEAVY-DUTY types ample power for all electrical needs; Prices are as low aa 5000 wup BETTER GAS MILEAGE WITH CLEAN SPARK PLUGS Why let dirty plugs waste gas and sap ?our engine power? akes only a few minutes for us to clean and re-space your 'plugs and j improve car performance. . We Clean and Re- M'' . 8 Dace Your Plugs Each (In Sets) Inspect1 Our Newest Car and Truck' RECAPPING MOLDS! WE'LL TAKE CARE OF YOUR FAN BEL1 Loose; worn-out fan belt can cause trouble and should be adjusted or replaced. It takes only a few minutes. $1 up Keptacement Fan Belts For Fords GIL SAVES WEAR We lubricate spin dle bolts, drag link, spindle tie rod. T'clutch end release shaft, universal joint, a rive snaic bearing, brake clevis pins, front wheel bearings cleaned and re packed, shock ab-,, sorber fluid replen ished. All this and an oil change foe $550 GET NEW LIGHTS for Better Sight ' AT NIGHT Traffic rules ar strict about "one eyed" cars. Our special low price for soq led -beam head light replacements. no Each YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1923 Main and Esplanade ly B 14, Portland Oregon iiri iiiittutimi
