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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1944)
Hi lob r 9. 19-14 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE FIVE larines Defeated 13-0 y California Ramblers Visitors Strike In First and Final tjuartors to -r p . KllliVnin lliii'l'f i i ii rd up to their inoul- IIIIIICX CllOUgll Snturcm .. ., V III I'"'0 1,1,11 """ 'h,(o crowd of 'iWO Ih I "l '"'........... nnmiull ,M, mi.hlns . )n '" i rn" iumpi! - II Wl nn (iiml'l" Double Main Hassling Go Friday Night boyi Htn'rcd '"" il,Vflrt unci lining double v by chiilkiiiii up II"1 "'' ikti hliiucll ciiiiirlri Uiick ,,k from tiio Leatherneck 1 lJ"itumblcr.i niacin nnolhor chdown when Shrppard Intel- .-J c,Hvi-n' nun III lllR last S'rliT mill dashed unmolested itio cnci X--' called utirk by Hcfciec Hunt irk as tlicro wna n penalty on r'.iiinriiiiiiin (ur holding. Iluilhcs pluyccl lii'l t"ino i marine oiicKiirm nun ....m, ;l Drnvin were? uut.liiixtniu In forward wnn. mo iom ui nln was sorely fell bul llio l.r lacklo hus hurl a recur- ce of mnlarin and wnn nnlur- nol 'bio to pai ncipiue in inc Flril Quarter .cRond kicked off for the nblcrs and the hull went out otindj and was broniiht up to .l.Vvarrf line whrrc tho' ma- U look over. Alter two playa. iuiMi fumbled linn rurccii rc orrd for the Hnmblers. Kd nflon went around his own ill end (or 18 yarila and n first mi. tcimon.Mim pic-Kc-o up n reond Martin made It another it down. Martin passed to 4y for 10 yards and a third J jldown on the Leatherneck 0. li niarinc-ic rtim in and look the I on downs on tne u-yarn ficllhcr eleven was able to n on advantage, with tho bull lining hand! several times, il half-wav through the qunr- Roy waiters kicked to ok on the mldllHd stripe and ran to tho marine 44. r.dmon- in took a laterul from Snook traveled around his own left (or 30 yards and a first n on tho 14. Thrco nliivs it (or naught hut on last vn Snook rifled a pass to y for the 14 yard s and a chdown. Johnson's attempted version was no eond. SCORE: MilLEIlS 6. MARINES 0. fisen broke loose with a 14 Jd daMi for the only sliahlo beforo Hie minrtcr ended li the hall In the possession of ttamwers on their 40. Sucond Quirlar he ball exchanged hands four times In Ilia second stiuuo, wllh Kdnionstcin iiccuiiiiIiiik lor two coiviRcutlvo Him downs fur the niiinUli'i'a In four pluys. 'Ihr C'lilKiiinliuia llicn fumbled hut the inurluea hoijecl clown uud wore rorceil to kick, bypull eon netU'd with two pusses, uno Koud for 21 yards unci the? other add mil 20 more, before tho Lruther- nccks could stop Ilia iliivu unci tho half eiidc-d wllh Hie ball In the hands ol the Luliformu ele ven on tho inldfleld stripe. Third Quartar Lrlloiicl kicked off to C.'hiipin tq atari the second hull, hut there was u fumble on the nluy and tho Kamblers recovered on lha Leatherneck Vi. Afler a coliplu of Kumblcr penalties, In Icrspersed wllh loncj riuiulnii liulns, Ldinonston iiallopcd 10 yards for a California first down on the murine. 21. The murines held at Ih l.i point and took the ball over cm downs. Ilunhes smashed inroutih for 10 and a first down and followed up on the next play with another 10 yard drive for two first downs In two plays. Kudijcn made 2 and lliiuhes added 4. Facliien bulled his way through for A unci anoth er first down and It bruan to look as If the murines were real ly iiolim to get rolling, but two plays later. Snook Intercepted ) milieu's nerlnl and the Leather neck threat was slopped. The hull uunin changed hands and LcMond hoolecl a nice kick for the Itamblers that was down ed on the inarlno 10-yard stripe. The Leathernecks failed to gain and lloy Walters kicked to Shep pnrd, who was downed on the marlno 31. The Kamblers made II a first clown on the 20 and Snook threw a pass to Cray, good for 12 yards and a first down on tho fl, Three attempts netted 7 yards and the quarter ended with the ball resting on inc i yarn line. Fourlh Quarter On fourth down. Snook took the ball on a nulck onenlne quarterback sneak mid ploughed over for a touchdown by inches. Cjray ciropxicK for the extra point was good SCOHK: RAM- ui-r.llb 1.1. nlAIUNES 0. The ball shifted hands twice and then the marines rolled up a first down with Hughes picking up 6 and Lal'uglia passing to Albrltton for B. The Leather necks were forced to kick and Hughes punted out-of-bounds on inc cai iiio Hnmblers kicked back after two plays and the ma rines tried desperately to con necf with some aerials as the clock ticked off the final min utes, but tho attempt failed and tho ball went over to tho Call fornlans on downs, rtauccl cut through for 13 yards and a first down and the ball was on the Cal 40 as tho gun barked the end of the game wllh the count. 13-0 .. the Hnmblers side of the ledger. . Edmonston showed up well along with Snook for the Ram biers, and Albrltton turned In a capable performance with Hughes for the marine eleven. The boys are coming closer every game and maybe they will really hit the Jackpot In the next ono. Score by quarters: Ramblers A (1 0 713 Leathernecks .000 0 0 There will be another double main c-venl affair this Friday night on the ras.iling bill at the armory. "Wood and Guts" Da- vicImjii will have the dubious pleasure of tangling with the cruel "Cirey Manic" in one of the events, and Jack Klr.cr will mulch holds with a newcomer to the northwest, Tuny ilots, In the oilier. Runs Is reported to be a rug ged individual who uses the rough stuff lo iillaln his tumbles, so Jollln' Jni k may be in for an exciting evening. Mosa has drawn large bouses all over Ihc country and Intends to cul a swath through the northwest route by upending each and everyone ol his opponents. "Illnod unci Uuts." althouah nol long on science, may be jusl tho type of grappler to toss the hooded heel, which would be lo the utmost satisfaction of tho ma jority ot inc funs. Tho "Mank will resort to his vicious head hulls If all else falls to gain a dc. cision over the ex-mar ne. i ho onenlni! bout has not vet ih-iiii ciocicico, mil win be an nounced oon, according to Mack Llllard, promoter. If this card turns oul lo be as lorrui as llie last one. there will be a hot lime in Klamath Falls rriciuy night. Cal Bears Hold USC To 6-6 Tie oms Upsei Vaunted Bears 9-7 in Pro League, Game nilCAGO. Oct. 0 UVl Tho MBllt was turner! no tnrlnv und tho National Koothnll puc for Alelo (Buff) Donelll'j vcianci Hams. lie riltsbin ch P had a habit of coming up ii ninny n si rnrlse narlcuun n ho rilled tho grid coach roost at Dunuesne unlvi-mllv nre the wur min. im miu, flhcr yesterdav whf.ii hl 'is bounced hack from a 7-3 "ncl-perlod deficit lo knock mps io80 Den'S' lBSl ycar's ' was Donclll's second "Shi league win, earned with '"i" J"1"! pyrotechnics that )t him a ,10.21) vlctorv over I msburgh-Clilengo comblna '., rcvorherullons wora monR tho faithful at Clreon 21" inniiff l the Pnrlrora time 34-7, 1 AT tourt SERVICE FOR ,ft SrAG wlmt:-. H (1 A BfH0NE 4151 Bro" St.. Klam.ll, Falls had n comparatively easy dumping lha Pitt-Cards, for their fourth win. The Ram's victory cams In tho first full-schedule day of the season, that drew 07,350 fans to tho fivo games despite raw or rainy weather over most of tho circuit. Tho western division leaders' victories wcro coupled with New York's 22-10 win over Boston, Detroit's 10-14 defeat of Brook lyn, and a 31-31 lie by Washing ton and Philadelphia. Ktpl From Chasing Cam If you owned a big dog and lived within 10 miles, of the king's hunting preserves, In an cient England, tho dog's knees wore cut lo prevent his chasing the royal game. Small dogs, able to para- through a special dog gunge, wora exempt. Brazil Is the largest republic In Iho western hemisphere, and is bordered by every South American country except Chile And Ecuador Willamette Scores Pint But Washington Wim 40-6 San Diego Wins Over UCLA By Tht Associated Praia Tacific coast college and scrv ice football teams cngaac In full schedule next weekend with six gamers on lap. Tho strong University of Cali fornia Bears, winners over St. Muiy'i (Jaels and University of Calllorma at Los Anceles. nlavn Coach A. A. Stugg'g College of the Pacific at Berkeley this Sat urday. i ins promises a treat lor pigskin devotees. Another good battle is in store for central California fans when the St. Mary's Navv Pre-Fllcihl eleven plays the University of ouuiiiciu vuiuurnia ai rresno. rnrlhcr south at Los Angeles, the Uclans meet the hustllnii vounc- slcrs from St. Mary s college. In the northern sector, the University of Washington Hus kies acuin tannic with the weak. cr Whitman college team at Wal- la walla. T h e University of Ncvade Vandal will again play the Ton opaharmy Air Base at Tonopah. Nov. The wlndup of the college schedule brings together the Compton. (Calif.) Junior college team against tho Arizona Slate Teachers at Flagstaff, Ariz. The underrated California Bears bullied lo a 6 lo B tie with the favored Southern California Trojans in last Saturday's chief aii-coiiegc corneal. The strong Bear line held the vaunted Trojan offense well in check and unleashed an attack that pushed over a touchdown in tho second quarter and drove to Iho one-foot lino In tho fourth quarter before relinquishing the oau on clowns. Gus While, bnollnc two place kick conversions, gave the San uicgo naval Training Center a 14 to 12 win over the UCLA urums ni nan Ulego. Johnny Rocsch, hero of the Bruin last-minute rally which 6nvc the Uclans a 13-13 tic with SC two weeks ago, again sparked the comeback of the col lege team, which failed of a tie by margin of the points after loucnciowns. Washington's Huskies spotted wiiiHmouc six points cany in a. game played Saturday at Port land and then powered- over six touchdowns to win. 40 to 6. It was tho Huskies third victory oyer minor opposition. in an all-service contest, the Fourth Air Force Filers of March field downed the Fleet oity Navy team from Plcasan ion, cam.. 311 to o. n a came played at Riverside. Indian Jack Jacobs, formerly of Oklahoma U., took the opening kickoff and ran 00 yards to a touchdown. Tho Alameda Coast Guard vet eran team in a Sunday contest at San Francisco pushed over three touchdowns In the second period to defeat the St. Mary's coiicgians, la to u. Cardinals Win Fifth Game 2-0 World Series Strikeout Record Sot by Opposing Pitchers With 22 Total By JACK HAND ST. LOUIS, Oct. 0 !') Luke Sewell'a Browns arc ready lor another last dilch stand today after a season of comcuacK suc cesses but tho Cardinals have them groggy, truillng 3-2 In games, and desperately needing a victory by neiaon j-ocier iu slave off a knockout punch. Ei ther Max Lanier or Blix Don nelly will attempt to do Vhe on for Billy souinworin s iiaiionui leaguers. Mort Coooer's 12-str keout lob In yesterday's 2 0 Red Bird tri- umpn was a mow ociwcun cou eyes to the Browns tllle hopes and tho scries largest crowa oi 3B.80B which came to cheer for the underdogs, went home fear ful that the end was near. Not since Howard tiirwce emerged from the shadows of the Philadelpnia Ainiciics nuiipcn to strike out 13 Chicago Cubs and set a series mark IS years ago has a pilchcr been able to fan 12 men in one game in the annual classic. Never before have two pitchers like Cooper and Denny Galchouse whiffed a total of 22 victims In one series afternoon. The old mark of 21 was held Jointly by the A's and Cubs of 1029 and the White Sox and Cubs of 1000. Kay Sanders' clout atop the roof of the richt field pavilion and Danny Lilwhilcr's long dis tance into the unscreened stands past the 400-foot marker provid ed the only scoring of an excit ing game. Big Mori's defeatist complex about the American league was iust a rumor this time as the husky righthander from Athcr ton, Mo., fast balled the Browns back to' the bench. The Scwell crew kept pecking away, here and there, collecting seven hits, but when the blue chips were down, Cooper had it. In the sixth, he gave one of his best pitching exhibitions by throwing the ball past Al Zarilla and Mark Chrislman after the Ameri can leaguers had loaded the sacks with one out. They said his curve wasn't breaking and Southworth had Teddy Wilks in the bullpen but the fast ball Mort threw th-it inning never needed a curve for help. from. By PAUL HAINES Fighting Irish Whip Tulane 26-0 If It's a "frozen" need, advertise for in the classified. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION r.o ttmi r Tim rraatnli! Rcaglltl OR. E. M. MARSHA CMrneraotl rafMeltn iU Net. lib Kiqalr Thtilro Bill roan ions article a used vou one SERIES NOTES ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9 (P) The Browns 'dressing room is lined with 25 extra-large silver-plated horseshoes, gift of a St. Louis brewery which told the club it needed them more than the horses d d. "We've gotten lit erally hundreds of gifts,' Man ager Sewell said, "but I got the best one a two-headed silver dollar that might come in handy during the long winter." With' five games of the 1944 classic now history, a player has yet to try to steal a base. No six or seven game scries iihk ever been played in which at least one man from one ol tne two participating teams didn't steal successfully. To which the Browns roolers jeer "ana mey ridiculed our catching staff!" Stan Muslal's fumble yester day was the first Cardinal error of the series. Previous to that nlav the Redbirda had handled 172 chances In the field without a mlscue. Fielding .993, the Na tional leaguers have a good chance of setting a new record for a six or seven game series. Aimlanes of all varieties from single scat sightseeing ship to one of the newest four cnglncd bombers have "buz zed" Sportsmans park for a free look at the games. One time yesterday, Denny Gatehouse stopped his pitching chores com- Eiciciy and waicned a nuge ombcr swoop low over' the field. Then he went back to work and struck out Johnny Hopp. V Hopp, batting; .174 for tho scr ies, is the strikeout champ of the first five games, whitflng seven times in 23 trips to the plate. The pitchers In this series are holding to tho old theory that hurlers never hit. In 26 at tempts members of tho Cards' and Browns mound staff have made only one hit, Gatehouse's single in the seventh inning of ycsicraay s game. NIMROD NOTES L. W. Soukon. 505 Pacific Ter race, bagged an antelope in the uuuno lake area near Adcl re cently. The antler measured 164 Inches from skull lo tip and Al Cumm ngs. local laxidcrmisi. says it is the biggest he has ever seen. It is reported that there was an antelope killed locally, some time ago, measuring 17 J inches, and as far as can be as certained, this is a world s rcc ord. Jack Miller, local hunter, hit the Jackpot last Sunday when he Killed a jt-poini DiacKian weign Inc 218 nounds dressed. Jack bagged his deer in the Long rru inc.- region, GRUNTS AND GROANS We still don't know for sure the identity of the "drey Mask, but he could be. and we only say could be, a rugged guy that used the handle of King Konc in California mat circles. Whoever he is, and wherever he hails from, he possesses one of the hardest konks we have ever seen in the cranium-crunching business. Don t think he con ccals anything under his hood as Is susplcioncd, out just nas darn liurd dome. Wallv Moss really did a bang. up job of rcferceing Friday night ana acscrves congraiuiacions. It's a tearing task to separate the body benders when they go on the prowl in earnest. So take a bow, Wally. QUOTE-UNQUOTE Our Quarterback club is get' ling well-deserved recognition from darn near all over the state Here is a ciuotc out of Al Light ncr's pillar in the Oregon Statesman from Salem: "So after the 33-0 shellacking the prep Pelicans took from Grant, which was certain to draw repercussions, it was hint ed, the largest turnout in his tory of the club showed up at the next meeting to pledge even more support to the team and Coach Marble Cook!". Al goes on to say that a sirnl lar organization could sure be used in the canital city. As fa as that's concerned, an outfit like our Quarterback club could be used to advantage in any town or city that is really Inter cstcd in their football and their boys. GOLF SHOTS The mixed two ball foursome matches at Reamcs must be com plclcd by October 20, according to word received from John West, tourney chairman. Two cups will be awarded the win ners the night of the Harvest dance, October 21, held at the local club. There will also be another servicemen's clambake on the local links Thursday afternoon, October 19. The same sextets will perform as did upon the previous occasion when the gy renes kept the situation well in hand, but the navy and army will be out for revenge in what will be a dinger of a match. In the championship flight set tled Sunday. , Sgt. Leslie Leal walked off with the crown by out-stroking Earl Weimar, 3 and 2. Martin Swarison took the mea sure of Bob Sproat in the first flight, and the winner of the sec ond flight is not yet known, but will bo announced soon. Purdue Rolls Over Illinois While Ohio Stat Conquers Iowa; Wisconsin Victorious By HAROLD CLAASSEN NkW YORK. Oct. 9 (I'l Batcbull hasn't fuisakcn the limelight yet. but already the football picture for this third war-time season has been clari fied to the extent of determining the haves and have-nots. Although service teams have thrown some mighty blocks in the two grid campaigns since Pearl Harbor, the coming season may be their best. Already North Carolina Pre- Flight has polished off the U. S. Naval Academy squad and Duke, each a leader in its dis trict and tne Middies a distinct candidate for national honors. Randolph Field crushed Rice and Texas on successive Saturdays with a combined scoring total of 101 points to 6. In addition, there are the Iowa Scahawks, Great Lakes Bluejackets and the highly pub licized Second Air Force Super- bombers are willing and more than able tn defend themselves on the gridiron. J In strictly collegiate circles the same hierarchy apparently win prevail. Notre Dame, last ycar's na tional champion, subdued Tulane Saturday, 2U to 0, for its second straight victory and this Satur day takes on Dartmouth, 20 to 6 victim of Pennsylvania, at Bos- ion, luisa has streaKed to two straight and stands beside the Irish as the potential best among tne independents. Purdue, which disposed of Il linois by 35 to 19, Ohio State, 34 lo 0 victor over Iowa; and Wisconson, which downed Mar quette, 21 to 2, loom strongest in the Big Ten. Purdue, co-champion with Michigan a year ago, is host to Iowa Prc-Flight on Saturday, while the Badgers and Buckeyes collide at Madison. Pcnn, who takes on William and Mary next; Army and Navy have their usual places atop the eastern heap. Tho Cadets used everyone on their roster while downing previously unbeaten Brown, 59 to 7, and Navy pushed aside Pcnn State. 55 to 14. This week. Army engages Pitt and the Middles are hosts to Duke's twice-beaten but powerful ele ven. Georgia Tech, winner over North Carolina, and Tennessee ruled in the southeast circuit while Duke and Wake Forest are top? in the southern loop,. Ten nessee, back on the grid map after a brief war-time hiberna tion, already has defeated two conference foes and Saturday has Florida as lis guest. Tech opposes Auburn. 7 to 0 victor of Fort Benning's 4th infantry team Saturday. Texas and Rice, despite their drubbings by Randolph Field continue as Southwest confer ence favorites although both arc busy with non-conference foes this week with the Longhorns en tertaining Oklahoma and the Owls playing Tulane while Southern Methodist ha the task of trying to stop the Flyers. Football Scores By The Associated Press Sunday Alameda (Calif.) Coast Guard 18, St. Mary'a 0. St. Thomas (St. Paul) 27, St. Mary's (Winona, Minn.) 6. Camp Peary 38, Camp Lee 0. Balnbridgc Navy 53, Camp Lejeune 7. Maxwell Field 62, Kinslnn (N. C.) Marines 0. Georgia Pre-Klight 33, Cherry Point (N. C.) Marines 0. Fort Pierce Navy Amphlbs 40, Miami Naval Training 7. Charleston (S. C.) Coast Guard 14. Chatham Field (Ga.) 0. 220th Engineers. Camp Camp bell Ky.) 1H. f ort Knox 7. Bowman Field 44, Fifty-Eighth Aircraft Engineers (Nashville) 0. Nevada 25, Arizona State Teachers 6. Late Saturday Oklahoma 21, Texas Aggies 14. Tulsa 27, Kansas 0. Oklahoma Aggies 14, Texas Tech 7. El Toro (Calif.) Marines 52, Beaumont, Tex. Army Raiders 0. West Texas Slate 19, New Mexico 12. Pittsburg (Kan.) Teachers 13, Rockhurst College 0. St. Olaf 13, Cornell (la.) 0. Villanova 7, Sampson Naval 6. Florida 27, Jacksonville Navy 20. . . Central (Ind.) Normal 6. Franklin 6 (tic). Amarillo (Tex.) Army Air 31. Lubbock Army Air 0. Catawba 34, Newberry 14. South Carolina 0, Miami Uni versity 0 (tie). Moore, Sewell Should Thank Angy Giuliani Nimrods Say Huntinq Good This Season By Tht Associated Press Nimrods. goine through for est areas which were closed most of the 1943 season, are reporting the best bags of recent years. Game officials estimated that the opening-day take In Fre mont, Deschutes, Malheur, and Oehoco national forests exceed' ed 500, and succeeding days were equally good. Much of this area was closed for army ma neuvers last fall opening only for a single day s hunting. Deer have come down to lower alti tudes than usual, Cold storage locker plants at VOTE FOR London a residents spend 9juu,uuu,uuu annually on snnv mlng" and other beauty treat mcnts in normal times. TRUCKS FOR RENT Vou Drive Move Youratlt Save M Lens and . Short Trips STILIS' BEACON SERVICE Phone 1304 1301 East Mala Attention Hunters Save Your Hides! Deer Elk Antelope W will pay you top prices and you will bo help ing tht war effort. Hidei are needed badly. 2501 Be. Stlf St. Sixth St. Auto Wrecking We hive Oregon state permit to buy. Tel. SS8J ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9 Wi If Gene (The Sphinx) Moore, the St. Louis Browns outfielder, ever speaks more than three words at a time (his record at present), he might thank Angelo Giuliani for a share in the world series currency. And if the silent Texan keeps I getting on base in front of First 1 Baseman George McQuinn, Manager Luke Sewell might thank Giuliani for the extra swag that goes to the winner of baseball's biggest show. It was Giuliani who told Clark Griffith, owner of the Washington Senators, last spring, that he didn't appreciate Deing traded from a likely pen nant winner to a sure loser. He would quit baseball. Giuliani averred, rather than play with the lowly Browns. The "Old Fox" had to send the Browns another ball player in lieu of the recalcitrant re ceiver who had been swapped for Rick Ferrell. another back stop. Moore was it. GASOLINE FREEZE Gasoline has no definite freez ing point. It gradually stiffens into a wax-like substance, 'and ordinary gasoline will solidifv at temperatures between 180 and 240 degrees below zero, Fahrenheit Film City Rangers Win 38-0 Lot Angoles Wildcats Roll' Over Portland Rockets 26-7 By Tht Associated Prtst The Hollywood Rangers near the half-way mark of the new American Professional Football league untied and undefeated. The strong Film City eleven powered by five former Univers ity of Southern California Tro jans racked up their sixth vic tory of a 14-game schedule by crushing the hapless Oakland Hornets, 28-0, Sunday. Presaging the Rangers' first real test, their opponents of next Sunday, the Los Angeles Wild cats, rolled over the Portland Rockets, 26 to 7, behind the pass pitching of St. Mary'a Andy Marefos. The win was the first for the Wildcats. In the league's other game the San Diego Gunners edged out the Los Angeles Mustangs, 7 to 6, the winning margin being a dropkick conversion by Halfback Bob Hess. Although operating without their backficld star, Steve Ba garus from Notre Dame, the San Diego Bombers flattened the Oakland Giants. 21-0. in the ; Giants' 1944 debut in the Pacific coast pro league. Joe Mansm subbed for Bagarus and tossed passes for the first tally. While the powerhouse San Francisco Packers were tramp ling the Hollywood Wolves, 26-7, the other northern member of the same league, San Jose's Mus tangs, rallied to defeat the Los Angeles Bulldogs, 14-3. The Mustangs overcame a first quart er field goal advantage by scor ing touchdowns in the second and fourth periods. The Packers rang up 19 points in the first half in a power dis play, but the game's highlight was staged by Hollywood when St. Mary's Harry Mattos arched a 50-yard pass to Sandy Sanford for a third period touchdowp PEOPLE INTERESTED NEW YORK, Oct. 7 (VP) The New York Telephone company had 106,800 calls for the result of the first game of the AU-St. Lou is world scries Wednesday in con' trast to 83.300 a year ago for the outcome of the first game which involved the New York Yankees and the St. Louis Cardinals. Top number of calls ever re ceived for a sports result was 118.171 for the final game of the 1943 world series. Tulelake Lieutenant (jg) H. T. Osborne, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Osborne called his parents by phone last Thursday night at which time ' he expected to leave immediately for overseas service. Lieutenant Osborne spent 17 months in the Aleutians and is now being sent into the cjcntral Pacific area. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne have had as their recent house guests, Dr. and Mrs; Horace Pittkin, San Francisco and Mrs. Fannette Hodges, Merrill. The bay area guests plan to return here for the opening of the pheasant sea son. , I PURITANS SET FIRES Starting a forest fire today is a serious offense, but in Puritan limes it wa considered the easi est way of clearine land.ianrl millions of acres of forests were destroyed by hand-set fires. Baker and Pendleton reported a steady influx of venison. Four hunters have lost their lives since the deer season opened. C.J. SH0RB " FOR 1 CONGRESS When tn Mediord ' Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Jo and Ann Earlty Proprietors DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 311 Underwood Bldg. STRAY DOGS BARRED A S25 fine has been fixed as a penalty for letting a dog stray over neighbors' lots in London because home gardens have be come so important. The Shandakan tunnel, part of New York City's water supply system, is 18.1 miles long. BJARftftfA When something you v Htm ciums simple diarrhea, rafte toothing fbpto-bismol. It bring prompt re lief to upseU in stomach and intes tines. Tkstea tfood and does good. Ask your druggist for PEPTOBISMOI when your stomach is upset. A NORWICH PRODUCT Allen Adding Machines Friden Calculators Royal Typewriters Desks Chairs Files For those htrd-to-gtt Items PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 124 So. 9th Klamath Falls W8m Pepsl-Cbla Company, Lon$ stand Cllji, iV. V. FraneMied Bottler: Klamath Falls Pepii-Cola lottling Co. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED RE:U S.PAT OFF. JOHN R13SMAN 90N The Windbreaker can take it and come up smiting. It resists wind and weather and continues to look trim and fit That is why the Windbreaker is nationally famous and every boy's favorite. Fine wool linings. SUPER WARM JACKETS it WJf v fSIZES 12 to 20 1 SSST SCGAllMAN'S Quality Clothing Sine 1908 Blh and Main Phone 44 u it