Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 23, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

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    ACE TWO
Sports r&3jj
Brief f
!: Kuh M ? J
relation. Jt,1 k Ll J
fey HUGH FULLERTON JR.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23 (V)
When that bull field bntlle be
tween the Browns' Tom Turner
nhd Washington's Roberto Ortiz
Was in full swing the other
night, three civilians came onto
the field and tried to separate
the battlers. Ellis Clary. St.
Louis sub infieldcr, grabbed
one of them and started to haul
him back to the stands. Just
in time he found he was giving
the bum's rush to Umpire Hal
Wearer , . . One reason why
Manager Kddie Walker called
off that Chalky Wright-Jackie
Wilson fight in Washington,
thus setting the stage for an
other inter-commission fund,
was that the promoter didn't
bother to tell him about the
postponements . . . When Coach
Paul Brown got his first look
at the Great Lakes' array of
football talent, his comment
was: "Gee, I wish we played
Michigan."
SHORTS AND SHELLS
Looking at the National lea
gue (baseball) standings, it ap
pears that the National league
(football) didn't have such a bad
idea when it joined Pittsburgh
to the Cardinals . . . First re
port on how to get around the
new eastern kickoff rule came
from last week's Franklin and
Marshall-Scranton game. F and
M scorned the one - inch tee,
placed the ball sideways on the
ground and booted the ball so
it didn't go out of bounds but
took some unpredictable
bounces.
St. Mary's Eleven
Meets Golden Bears
In Football Opener
BERKELEY, Calif., Sept. 23
lPh-Coach Jim Phelan brought
his string of 17-year-olds from
St. Mary's college to Memorial
stadium here today to oppose
the University of California's
Golden Bears in the 1944 sea
son football opener.
The Bears, unveiling their
first efforts at T-formation tac
tics, were rated the favorites
Continuous Show Dally
I m fmrai manuii. ZV
ENDS TODAY -
"OUTLAW TRAIL"
2nd Hlt-"CURSE OF THE CAT PEOPLE"
SUNDAY &
f Ji.
I J;
ANOTHER BIG HIT
'VALLEY VENGEANCE'
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
ON OUR STAGE IN PERSON
KEN MAYNARD
with his
Wonder Horse Tarzan'
'C Company
Keglers Roll
2493 Series
C company climbed to the top
in the Marine Barracks BowllnR
league Wednesday as the outfit
forged past D company to roost
with B company.
The C company boys broke In
a record of 2493 pins in this lea
gue and C company uppod the
single game efforts about 50 pins
when they rolled a powerful 938.
Cpl. Harold Money pounded a
577 series to surpass all other
efforts in league play as yet.
Men to make the honor roll
with better than 200 counts were
Cpl. S. T. Stevens with 228: PFC
Harold Denstrom 204. Money
210, Sgt. Clifford 204, Lt. Fran
cis Hogan 201. PFC William
Mueller 213, PFC Daniel Brcn
nen 204. and Cpl. Melvin Bowcn.
The standings.
Hirh
Pet. Game
.013 MS
.933 SOU
.ISO
.750 884
.687 71
.300 764
.467 SSI
.400 869
.33.1 687
.133 767
.067 793
.000 664
W.
. 14
B Co.
c Co.
D Co.
A Co.
F Co.
H Co.
E Co.
G Co.
I Co.
HAS Co.
OIllMn ..
Football Scores
OREGON PREP GRID SCORES
By The Associated Press
Salem 20, Lincoln (Portland)
18.
Klamath Falls 0, Grant (Port
land) 33.
Vancouver, Wash., 7, Jeffer
son (Portland) 6.
Camas, Wash., 6, Commerce
(Portland) 0.
Washington (Portland) 19,
Corvallis 0.
Benson (Portland) 28, Kelso,
Wash., 13.
Eugene 14, Oregon City 0.
Columbia Prep (Portland) 21,
Scappoose 0.
Gresham 26, Sabin (Portland)
0.
North Bend 13, Grants Pass
0.
Milwaukie 6, The Dalles fl.
Hillsboro 31, St. Helens 26.
Parkrose 14, Rainier 0.
Medford 42, Weed, Calif. 6.
Redmond 6, Grant Union 0.
Toledo 26. Siletz 7.
Bend 26, Prineville 0.
La Grande 26, Baker 6.
due to an advantage in age and
experience over their rivals.
Ticket sales indicated a turnout
of around 25,000 for the game.
Box Office Opens 12:30
MONDAY
..as you va
Wtt really wanUd
"V)f ot a woman s inner-
f!
AMLKU AN LKAfil K
rxtrolt ait
St. Limit HI
Nw York
Ronton
7H ttti
71
CleUnrJ W 7S
l'nui(riill M 7K
Chtcujio nri T7
Wiuhmntoii tti hj
ii.Mi:s i:mi;iU)AV
Drlrnit 7-H, lUuton ili.
St. Louu 4. PhtUdrlphu J.
Nfw York 7, Cleveland J.
Only fume soheiiulert.
TODAY'S tiAMf.S
Nw York l Clevclmut,
ttcuton Hi Detroit,
Wnithmjiton at Cluc.i0.
rhilAiltflnMU jiI St, l.ouii.
N AI ION Ali l.kAtit'i:
St. Louis Hit 4d
rtltibiiiuh B A w
Cinctitnit m til
ChtCASo tit) 7:t
Nw York ...... . tu no
Boston Mi 114
Philadelphia w m ill
Brooklyn M tn
tlAMKS VtSllKDAY
rhti'HKo . New York 1.
Bcwlon U. St. l.tmu U.
Only snif vchcdulrd,
iuim i s ft.ir,i
New Y'ork nt Cleveland,
Boston at Detroit.
WjtshtiiKtnn nt Chtoaco,
Philadelphia t St. Louii.
Huskies Favored
Over Willamette
In Grid Contest
SEATTLE, Sept. 23 (.!') If
the University of Washington
Huskies were 10 pounds lighter
to the man they would be rated
a tossup to win their opening
contest against Willamette uni
versity in the Washington stadi
um this afternoon.
As it i., based on weight and
nothing else, the greenest Wash
ington team in history holds a
slight edge over the Orcgonians
who already have taken a pair
of triumphs over Whitman.
Only two lettermen Center
Gordy Eerlin, today's field cap
tain, and Jim IileCurdy, '.eft
guard are on the Husky start
ing lineup.
Black Market In
Appliances Bared
SEATTLE, Sept. 23 (In
vestigations following sale of
two-burner electric plates, on
which the ceiling price is $3.95,
for $13.95, has uncovered what
appears to be a large scale
black market in electrical
equipment. Arthur J. Krauss.
district office of price adminis
tration director, reports.
A Seattle firm, fined and
farced to rebate the over
charges, disclosed it had pur
chased the plates from an east
ern wholesale house for S7.95.
IIHilLj
IMBWIIMHIUUUIMI
CONTINUOUS SHOW
TODAY
A GIRL AND A BOY
Sunday
ran
m events stj: m
3 a
(m KMioflflY
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECOfJ
Service Men
and Women
Home on Leave
S 2'c Dick Beck from Fnrrn
gut. Kin; Here until October 1.
SC 1 c Al Richardson. Here
until October 17.
The itbovu service peoplo are
entitled to free passes to tho lo
cal theatres and frco fountain
service at Loyt River dairy by
courtesy of Lloyd Lnnib ot the
theatres and lt. C Woodruff ol
the dairy. I'leaso call at The
Herald and News otlica (ask (or
Paul Haines) for your courtesy
tickots
Wage Deal For
V-Day Shaped
By
WLB
SEATTLE. Sept. 23
Hi-MiriM. Bernard Noble,
(if) Dr.
regional
war labor board chairman, today
announced the national ooam
stated policy that it would not
consider it a violation of wage
stabilization regulations for em
plovers who closo their shops on
V-Dav to pay employes at
straight time rates or earnings
for hours not worked without ob
taining war labor board approv
al. The board urged, however,
that "there be no closings or
work stoppages which would in
terfere with the production ef
fort necessary to carry the war
against Japan to a finish in the
shortest possible time."
Major League
Leaders
By The Associated Preis
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting Johnson, Boston,
.329.
Runs batted In Stephens,
St. Louis, 103.
Home runs Etten, New
York, 20.
Pitching Newhouscr, De
troit, 26-9. .743.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting Walker, Brooklyn,
.361.
Runs batted in Nicholson,
Chicago, 110.
Home runs Nicholson, Chi
cago, 32.
Pitching Wilks, St. Louis,
16-3, .842.
BOX OFFICE OPENS 12:30
ONLY
A DOUBLE BARRELED
ACTION THRILLER!
$19
Monday
Second
Hit!
wmmBm
Altamont Rod Crow The Al-
taiuonl lied L'l'uss surgical dress,
iugs room In the junior high
school building Is now open
Wednesday of each week from II
a. in. lo 4 p. in. All women nf
the rmiummity Hie urged to at
tend mid lulu- pint in lliu Alln
mom program,
Vliiti Parent! MM 2 e lllch
Hid Bc.uu', sou of Mr. mid Mis.
Walter Heanu o( Pacific Terrace,
flew home from the east coast,
arriving Friday morning alter ail
absence of 27 months. Hriiun h?
been on duly In the Atlantic and
tonk nnrt in the malm- i'iii'iil!,..
inenls of trunp laiuliligs In the
Merillerninenn mens since the
early invasions, lie has 13 days
at home wilh his (niiiily.
Returns Horn S Sgt. Roberl
Hall, sen of Mr. and Mi's. Hnheit
Hull t 704 Kullon, is home for
the fust t'nie in 2,1 inonllw of
duty spent in Knglniid, the Mid
dle East, nod Ilulian and Medl
terraiieini llienlers o( war 11. ill
is an nnuoier on a P-3H and wn
returned oere on special orders,
lie leaves Jctouer t lo go to tin;
Lincoln, Neb., an base.
From Texas Corporal Frank
Fleet is home from Texas to set
tle his wife and new (laughter.
Kathcrin Eli.nbetli. In their new
home, 210 Cook. Fleet expects
to return to rump the hitler part
of the week.
TELEPHONE 4567
CONTINUOUS SHOW SAT. - SUN.
STAI
I : , "fa 'J - v'J
E'S.v 1 WrM-.ifory-,..ina-r4vrh I
1 i IicJm m glory of a hall million Si; t
I I kl. ",,."-H, ' H.I..I JA II!"
t-'l """n"' If y
HALFWAY TO HEAVEN (MUSICAL) CARTOON LATEST WORLD NEWS EVENTS
Honley PTA Hesldi'iils o( the
Henley ilislriet are urged lo nl
tend and Join the Henley I'TA.
which will have lis lirsl ineetlnil
o( llm year nn Wednesday, Sep
leuilirr 27, nl ;i:30 p. in., In the
llcnlev high school. Hefresh
inenls will he .served following
the liusini'ss meellng. Teachers
will ho lulrudiiced nl lilts time.
On Furlough-- t"l. H. O. Iloyl.
sun of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Iluyt.
Is Inane on leave from Slnux I'lly
nrniv air base, where he has fin
ished' his training. He expects
overseas duly soon. Iloyl Is a
gradual' ol Klniiinlll Union high
! school il euli.Urd In Hie
corps. February 12, 1044.
Enlist In Navy -William W.
Smilh, IH2.1 Sargent, and John
I). Finlev, 220 Mart In, both 17
veins olil. enlisted in the navy
'recently through the local re
cruiting office. They were
sworn in nl 1'nrtlmul September
I!).
Exloniloo Meeting Altn-
i mont Home Kxtension unit will
hold Us rally dny meeting.
Tuesday, September 2(1, al l .lil
p. in. at the home of Mrs.
llioiiias Thorn, 41137 lioardmiin.
White Glove Found A white
glove, diopped In the Mode
o Dnv Friday, hns been found
and the WAVE who lost it may
recover it there.
ITS..SU
-.;-s.;.- 7
. f WNX
ttorflnej
ROBERT
DI'ITCI
O'BRIEN RYAN HUSSEY
With FRANK McHUGH barton MacLANfe
ADDED THRILLS
Joint Up Hub Mend, son of
Mrs. Uounld K. Finch, (lleinke
Mend), lias enlisted In t lui inn
I'liiuit ninilne and Is espei'leil
home from Poillnnd for n lew
dnys before repoiilng hi Urn Han
Francisco base.
Geti Tramler Itlcliiinl I ,-, v,
MM 2, e, who litis hern Mutloned
In Sun I'VnnclM'o for the plm
year or more, writes Ids piiit'iil.s,
Mr. mill Mrs. John IVcli. ihM he
hns been I runs (erred tu lliuvnlinn
service.
Sacramento Visitor Curt Sel.
ier, head of SoUer llox company i
and loiincr Kliiiunlli Imnln'i inan.
Is visiting In Klnninth Falls mi:
business, Net.er now oiierntes 1
In Ihe Suermiieulo men.
Home on Leave S 1 e Fled
Wlillney, who hns been serving
In the Atlnnlle on convoy duly
since Oeloher, I!I43, i,s home on
leave visiting Willi his wife ami
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waviie
Adkins, (127 Uphnni,
On Furlough Pvt. Piml
Dwlglil of Cnnip Bni kley, Tex .
Is visiting here on furlough
Willi his parents, Itev. unit Mm.
Albert Uwlght, 11211 Wnlnul.
Window Broken A window
In Ihe Concrete Pipe coiupmiv
building nt llli.l Miirkel was
broken soinetlme dining the
night Friday but pollen s.ud
thnl entry wns not made.
Delphian - Members of Delln
(nuninii chapter, Delphian, will
meet at the home of Mrs, IVau
Osborn on
I) 4.1 a. m.
will be,
linns."
Lawrence street nt
Tuesday, The tuple
Internnlloiinl Keln
I
- BOX OFFICE OPENS 12:30 P. M.
Here ihey come, half a miTUon
strongl They're. Bafaan bound...
they're tough . . . and bad newi
for Japs! So forry, Tojol
V i ailiU
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J'-ld.,,,. f'"' S"Wh,iS
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