Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 03, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

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HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
October 3,
PACE TWO
f ,:
1
h
tsUn
World Series Ge
Gardinals Favored Over
Brownies in First All
St. Louis World Series
dera
av Wednesday
umm
PAUL HAINES
By
Br JACK HAND
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3 iPj Twenty-five
hungry Browns who
never cashed a world scries'
check and 22 Cardinals who've
won three successive National
league pennants, today split this
bulging old river city wide open
on the eve of the first all-St.
Louis world series.
Street car operators, bellhops
and bartenders chewed your ear
with retakes of Chet Laabs' two
pennant .winninc homers and
Sig Jakuckl was
ffTT'TTTb oomed for
f ; ' . . 4'mayor," but
i r I " 'the boys who
aes&aBur it with cash
'it'- i'jvi madc the Na-
'.ty; ; ? (tional leaguers
I V U to 2 favorites
! In i-i .(for the best four-
LA nnt.nf.Hv(rt (
iHjt' i;nes opening to-
,i?ftv- morrow at
Vir- 'Sportsmans
'" ' Rainy weather
ir- -v v twv.iook away some
-: . .i. V --.r lof the enthusi
Billy South worth asm vesterdav
as Billy South-
worth and his boys came home
for the first time since clinching
me nag, 10 De greeiea oruy Dy
their wives, children and ticket
hunting relatives. The town,
however, buzzed with baseball
talk and both clubs rcDorted
complete sellout of reserved
seats. Mayor Kaufmann issued
as "Baseball Week."
At least 35.000 fans am Ynprf.
ed to turn out for the opener
wim me weatnerman promising
"fair and cooler."
' ' T.lllcf KetVPlI haI hie t2M..,;M
. out for a short drill between the
raindrops yesterday, and plan
ned a lengthy dress rehearsal
Ihlc mnTninv with Ihn 7-,;
Jeaguers taking the -field in the
Neither manager has named
' hlR first 09niA cai4an.U.. If I
- ----- O""'- awurei UUl 1UUU
Cooper (22-7) appears to be the
noun tii lor me uarcunais. Nel
son rotter is the likely Brownie
opener with his 19-7 record and
hie higMv.lninaJ
Consistently good pitching was
un. uiuai iiupuriani iacior in the
success of the Sewell crew all
season and could be the turning
point m this series which will
be played on an every day basis
with the only off day between
the sixth and the seventh games
Southworth can call on Lefty
$? La,,?'er',H"ry Brecheen and
Ted Wilks to back up Cooper,
but Lanier is a doubtful factor
because of recent arm trouble
He is said to be ready but only
an actual start will give the an
swer. Sewell can back up Potter
with Jack Kramer, Denny Gale
house, Bob Muncrief and Jak
ucki, although Muncrief is also
on the sore-arm list. The Browns'
- Staff IS rfaAnn.
rjy than the Cards
, V.. an1 in AaaJ 1...
B ... . 1
&
Msical condition
aespite the
gruelling stretch
UI 1VR.
:; The only ail
ing cardinal is
ijetuielder Dan-
T ny Litwhiler,
who Is bothered
by a right knee
-injury. He told
m southworth he
:a 11711 0 1 L !i
l& Silk. '. """J uul 11
Luke Sewell skipper mi g'ht
Bprnn i ,.e,rooK!eAugie
oir.h "' '. give the
power against the American
the
the
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3 (AP) Facts and figures on
world series opening tomorrow ot Sportsmen's park:
ODDonents St. Louis Cardinals, champions of
National league, ond St. Louis Browns, Americon leoguc
titleholders.
Time of game 2 p. m. (central war time).
Weather forecastCooler and no rain.
Probable crowd 35,000 (capacity).
Probable pitchers. Mort Cooper, Cards, (22-7) vs.
Nelson rotter, Browns, (19-7).
Betting odds Cards 11 to 20 to make first game if
Mort Cooper pitches and 1 to 2 to win the series.
Order of games First six games, if all are necessary
on four out of seven bases, will be played on successive
days with one-day skip between sixth and seventh games.
Cards will be home team for first, second, sixth ond
seventh contests.
Broadcast Mutual broadcasting system.
Angels Defeat Seals 2-7;
Deciding Contest Tonight
inc a vr.rr rc i tx,
Tonight's baseball game between
San Francisco Seals tells the tale
in their Pacific Coast league
playoff series.
The teams became tied at
fhroo frames aai-h txrhnn T .n An
geles defeated San Francisco 2
Sailor Hogan Meets
Billy Nelson In Mar
Opener Friday Eve
Thf nnnn inn an af th rv,nn.
rriaay nigm win pit aanor tlo-
Mn affainct Rillv Kitlcnn Irnm
Oklahoma. This uill h th f!rc
appearance for Nelson in. the
nortnwest out he has enjoyed
success in mac rirr c nn tho
west coast. -
Billy is a clean, scientific
grappier and should be a refresh-
Whn Ipl nnfhintf tan4 in 4h;.
. ...B Alt UKU
way to gain a fall.
There will be two main events
set at a one hour time limit or
two out of three falls each be
tween the "Grey Mask" and
Paavo Katnnpn anri .Tank-
meets "Blood and Guts" David-
Snn. A rain will h flinnJ
decide the. sequence of the bouts.
All in all, it looks like a big
night at the armory.
leaguers' right handersXwell-s
only southpaws are Al HoHmg
Julv 27 anrfhacfn 1 ;ta,rted since
l- and Sam Zo dak, who
for the first time since lt)2!
when the Yankees and Gianti
r J"."10 Po, Grou"ds Si "he
series games are scheduled for
ran.same park- eliminating aH
conjecture on the advantage of
P''ng'n familiar surroundfng,
The Red Birds will be tho
homo team the first two gam?s
Brownies the next three and
he Nationals again, if it goes
to a sixth and seventh tilt.
Despite talk about St. Louis
Jusf Received!
Large Shipment of tht
Famous
JEFFERSON
WORK SHOES
and LOGGERS
Th Hand-Pegged Line
$9.85 to S17.4S
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
Antelope Plentiful
As Hunting Season
Nears Completion
PORTT.ANn Hrf 1 IB wuu
five days to go in the antelope
seasnn. nprp am n omv if an
unais ieu 10 KU1. .
The fitAti Pam0 rammiecinn ro
ported that out of 2500 antelope
......... w .euuw VTI1CIJ UIC aCdEUIJ
opened September 24, only 200
jiuis nave oeen reported.
Bags of deer, too, appear not
too plentiful. Cold storage
pianis in mis area, which
iiuiuifuiy receive carcasses with
in 24 hours of the season's open
narry a one today,
FIGHTS
By The Aiiocisted Prn
PHII.AI1PI DUT, .
iir.-n, ""if noiman
rriuiams. issi, Chicago, and
drew, 10. ' Ue" Rico
to 1 in 10 innings last night.
The regular 1944 pennant was
won recently by the Angels for
the second consecutive year.
The Angels, who lost three
games in a row to the Seals in
San Francisco, scored their third
consecutive virtnrv nn hnmo
last nignt.
The game was marked bf a
red-hot southpaw pitching battle
hplwppn th Annnlc1 T?a D,in.
and the Seals' Will Werlc. both
ot wnom went the distance.
Werle eavp un nin hit Prim
10. Each fanned nine.
Prim scored the winninu nm
from second on Johhny Os
trowski's single to center.
Seals in the first inning. Knock-1 Ko'c''!s
jn& a tWObaf!fTPr. ho wac aini
by Joe Futernick's bunt for a
base hit and Gus Suhr's drive to
left.
In thP fifth ihn Ananl Di..
Russell hit a single and came
home on Ostrowski's triple. Ted
nomert tiled out.
CowboV Rav Harrnll twill h..t
for San Francisco tonight against
George (Pancho) Cornelias.
Shnrr tenrn'
S. F 100 000 000 fl t in 1
L. A. . . 000 010 000 12 9 2
(lu innings).
Werlp and nnp,.,.l.: t
(8); Prim and S&rni. (Serins Uph
3 to 3).
Local gridiron gallons heard
from Coadi .Marble Cook, Ma
jor Clyde Roberts, Paul Ang
stcad, Wildcat boss, and Joo
Peak, athletic director, at the
Quarterback club meeting Mon
day noon" at the Willard hotel.
Cook stated tnat the Klamath
lads played a fine ball game and
outfought the Viks all the way
Friday night at Salem. Cook,
who pulled the Pelicans up from
the doldrums of defeat to ride
e! in his praise of his charges.
lie weni on 10 say mm mc oaieui
eleven seemed bewildered by the
Pelican attack and were repeat
edly outcharged by the Klamath
forward wall. He also said that
the Pells really played a better
ball game in the last half than
in the first, although they did
not score in the two final frames.
Bill Abbey may not be able to
nlav f,r thn rpcl rtf thn wacnn
Cook stated, due to an injury to
his finger that he sustained be
fore the game by cutting it on a
broken glass, but this is not yet
definite.
henthorne. newcomer to the
snuad and a track star in his own
right, set up the first Pelican
touchdown on the second play
of football he had ever attempt
ed with a 26-yard dash around
end.
A tough ball game is expected
by Cook when the Pelicans meet
the Ashland Grizzlies this Friday
at Achlanrl a,,H hn -q,-na,i
iegainst over-confidence.
ine marine eleven is now in
desperate need of tailbacks, ac
cording to Marine Mentor Clyde
Roberts, because of injuries re
ceived in Saturday's game with
the Navycats from Willamette
university. McClure has a bro
ken arm and will necessarily be
nilt fnr thr met nf thn narnn
More speed is being sought, said
aiong wun a passer and
and we were like the marine ele
ven. We didn't sec him until
the paw was In the ozone.
There will b: a game between
the Wildcau and the Junior
I'sfcitu frnm irint. Dnc at Mn.
doc field. Wednesday afternoon
m.1 o ciock. r aui Angsieaa,
Wildcat coach, stated that fani
t't-allv mia-H i-p,l hrtt hall t-am
by not being on hand for the
ijaKcview-w imcai tut, as both
elevens cut loose with some spec
tacular end play. He predicted
an equally good contest this Wed
nesday and spectators will he
able to see how the future Pell
cans play the game by being on
nana.
Joe Peak Informed the Quir.
terbackers that Dave Bridge's
freshmen-Junior high eleven will
also play a contest this week
with Grants Pass Junior high out
fit. Friday at 3 p. m., on Modoc
field. This will be tho Initial
test nt flirt vnar fnr Him vn,,nHr
boys and they are really breath
ing nrc, so mere u pirmy ot
football coming up for Klamath
fans this week.
t.Pt' nil rln ntir kail I IU.
games and let the fellows know
we're behind them.
more capable pass receivers.
! The Leathernecks next fray
! will be with the speedy Califor
nia Rambler hnro thte Sattirn1!,,
afternoon. Not much is known
oi inc prowess of the Berkeley
boys except that they operate
from a "T" formation and tied
me ouisin Army Air station ele
ven, goose-egg to goose-egg, re-
ccniiy.
On the sleeper play that was
good for a touchdown against
inc marines, Simmons did not
lay down before the play, but
merely stood by the sidelines un
til the ball Was tnannPn ann1 thnn
gathered in the pass for 6 points.
t iaimiy, me piay looicd us too.
ONLY ONE TO PICK 'fM ,
NEW YORK. Ort 3 JA V.
Wrav. SDOrts editor nf thn Ct
Louis Post-Dispatch, was the
only one of the 68 baseball
writers in the pre-season As
sociated Press poll to pick both
the St. Louis Browns and Cardi
nals to win American and Na
tional league flags. In fact,
Wray's vote was the only first
place ballot the Browns received.
KEEPS IT IN FAMILY
LEWISTON, Idaho. Oct. 3 lP)
"It's still in the family" remark
ed Henry Crozicr yesterday as he
watched his 16-year-old son.
Bobhv. defeat ftenrff Carnh 1
and 1. for the Lewiston Golf and
iouniry ciuo golllng crown.
The elder Crozier, eliminated
by his tnn in the utml.final, .... .
defending titlist.
Generals Defeat
Washington 13-2
In Grid Playoff
PORTLAND. Oct 3 1,11 The
Grant Generals, Oregon's de
fending state grid champions,
are bti-k in the .ldlr :ig,nn.
The Generals, who (i ll ::( hi
Washington in the PorlUuid gild
league singli-iiimiiir jamlniirr
Friday, played the oilier three
quarters yesterday lo end the
game 13-2 for Grunt.
Roosevelt high continued Iti
threat to the Portland cham
pions by swamping Lincoln. U2-0.
the clean-up of the Jninburee
play. Benson tramped over
Commerce, 28 8: and Jefferson
stopped Franklin, 14-13.
World Series Ducats
Go Into Wastcbaskct
DETROIT. Oct. 3 (,71 The De-
troit Tilers mav have lost the
American league pennant, but
they've found a taker for their
1944 world series tickets.
If the club gels ix-nni'Mpn for
such disposal from the Internal
revenue office and Assurance
that the tickets will be grabbed
up, about two tons of them will
go to the Wayne county waste
paper salvage committee.
eimm
Telephone 4567
Box Olfkt Openi 1:30 1.41
AND--
Box Of lie Optiu 6:43
Ends-Wednesday
rW.v?-vi5iy38l 1 lirniir
JL' 04AW.CJ ItKi-OHO
Phone 411? Open I:30 .
Thursday
I.JhMUO j j ENDS TODAYS J
2nd Hit "Ride Ranger Ride"
Telephone 3262
Continuous Show Daily Open 13:30
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
ann.hane hc Browns were last
... . 05 ,Illln ln the regu ar
SCaSnn In iinnffinil : - 7
ets v .n h':r."-'a' ""r75'
fon- lu et maispccu-
tn ?FC rePrtedly asking $60
tin v.. """Bc-ganre sirip and
'3ForVetf"W-
missioner Kenesaw Mn,,nti'
Inri , ul. .1 .. ..,
Toon u Ku,are 01 baseba in
1920, the white-haired czar will
-hT;- -.tvoiu.-, remaining in
Chicago under doctor's orders,
u . COITirnissioner, who will
be 78 in November, s in a Chi
eago hospital, where h ? cond
factory." "u " vcry satl-
rin r e r!Prcnlcd at the
nfr ChSAy.L:d, F.1. Pr.".ini
Harris,- -j league Wl am
ran .LC' Prc5'dent "f the Ameri
1tf,gue; and Lesl'e M. O'Con
nor, his secretary.
Probable lineups for the ODen.
Ing game of the world lef,nt
fKPo,wvman5 Park tomorrow:
GutteridfB. 2B
Sfphnii. SS
Moore, HT
McQuInn, IB
CARDS
Ho pp. CP
Sr.no.tsn, in
Muiln), nr
W. Cooper. C
Kurowikl. 3B
Litwhiler or
Bergnmo. LF
M-irfon, SS
Verhiin. 29
. m, cooper, P
Span an1 ta-,i!if. 'f
... i-ipgras ana McGowan
"""-'"bii league,
Chrlstmtn. .tb
Hay worth, C
roller.
Attention Hunters
Save Your Hides!
'W..-II r E,k Anlopo
W" W'" pay ZpAtu "1? "v be MP
' u ing the war effort, r
Hides are needed badlv.
2soi soartth st. 9on l(lU fttmit 9 b'r.
' ' 7 Tel. 3593
lillil-MMIn
BOX
in arxjiiai wiujmu()
OFFICE OPENS 6:45
New
DAY
and FUN FOR ALL...
J xS
n Jf fh bwglirt,..to
v"f
iUvUmo.
HAROLD PEART
(THE CHAT OILBEXSKEVt)
Jit riftddf Nancy
DARWELL . MERCER GATES
Screaming Second HIT!
a1ft iat A jrm
-esmw. r ?A i ill -i xm'f a r....-.i
ii
Hjjl Hang on to your heart. ..1HERE
Box Offlc Optns 1:30 8:4$ U ' I jl mA
1 Mmille. S I tfk-Utt0 I I 171 IV II 111 I
i '.i Yh I I a-l ...MKWMtmX-XWXr i 111 7111 I
liM.ntJ oirininA nunrnis I t y ?. . mfiHS I
! ANOTHER HIT
with BELA Mlnnei tf I ,hm
VS? l ' il ML.i.l. N THE SAME PROGRAM ;
I - J,MBANN0N J 111 NINE GIRLS" s - t
friedalnescort-HiniFBch-Mat wim. f 'Alf.