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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1944)
, 1944 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE SEVEN Louis ck From er$8S L Bomber Soys Good Lj Talent lo Come Out W" j c.,o Afior Wor rnlTZ HOWELL Liiili Champion Jnc , ? ,. war theaters, ex i roil. th armed rvlH. L u w Itict tltlr defrnse fab SI In IM2. l I into fnic " rr.il tough L ? appeared "V million n - " l"r, frS!'- i Tl.nmmnn of f . ,.l.r In KoiidliiK. MB- Iw him i"' much troiihW imct h ni tour """"" lime Johnny K i Brooklyn w. , ; 1,111, " pf'-ny K"1"1 jwhilo uwicram w SJii.mplcn predicted Tom. I,, who recently lost the hoavvwciuni cmiiiiioun Jack London, would not h ol riKoru In post-war t Mill nln't got notlilnit." ;id, "He throws hit left am wnv down low and ck, ond he thrown Ills Ire a baseball pitcher don't throw It to uood. arrived hem hy plnne iy, nd was to depart to- hit permanent base at ;ibcrl, Ala. liampion. while In Itnly. ertil artlllerv shots at the Gothic line. pullliiK Inn , big sunt manned by the vision. i Fred Maly. former snorts it. C... A !,,,. I,t TftV i. who enndiictrd the Lou i aid the champion was BUy one who "slept right Sien the group went i 12 straight nights of ro bbing In London, j only time he appeared Maly talrt, "was when Dtirlr. glass-enclosed but 11 annr nown s"nie hi innim I equipment-filled roads." i nnrllng. gear of an alr- rfuscd to lower while. uj riding with Corp, I :mn nd others, djujt circled the nlrnort tier 30 minutes and (hen J Joe nairt. we weren l I. because wo didn't wthlnir was wrrtnc until were. down." namp, now ;iu, xmrl no d to defend his title whpn ends. nf faltAU'. fin. -A k,n Jnvywelghtj at 3.1 or 38," 1 .a T A.,.. I'M l. ..n frv . I.,,..-. I II 1,1) fill a while. The army la mr riRni, iciiing me llll Itf.rl Lm. Ma.. I. I. n...' i iV. ' ' ' , . . . f. inn iiiriq koiii io nr ?ood boy cnnie out of sir. mis o cm. V Season I Begin Saturday liunlera are polishing up " mo siari of tho nn C.i,,.. j t nuuuii, jcioner Jlfowl aro reported to bo '.'"" arrn nnrl the sen- rl hA a . y Informnllon of huntora V be new to this area, fo well acquainted with nimiers aro limit 2d"s of any apeclea, .i inaiinrns, pin- 1,1 dnalnc Tl,... ...ill ' . t jiitfy Will HI ""tted to Inkn 2.1 mer- t "utmion to thorogulnr hit On Pfm 1. n i i frs nnd 4 ".ww". of i iiucs noi nteim If a. " ,nKe - a aucorctllig to Ifl.An ...III .... .viii man pe open m?d ,",lf'r!' will bo (iii Ar """"""Ma in nny cu?k..y!10 lhH" 8 lrl ftanvA?,'1".' "rlnpoa- Mhte.7.,L,."Jl.?": in ..... l -1 '""iiors will i Inert ""ormntlon r'P'rt from orririiii po Is correct. Ith U.i, ,Lnc K"math .iiiivii, h "lr... '.- Sen n "",cl vu ?"& tor a on. 'Mask" Puts Painful Hold on Paavo iiaWlllilMaUillMiillJIWIIf'il.MlliiM'lilii iim.ii mi,, I Lfj i 11 c'uJ '-a 4 H Hl4 t. A Tho ' Groy Mntk, who hni yt to drop a match on th north wait circuit, applies a rovarto slop-over too hold to PaavO Katonan in their match last t'ridny night. Thora will bm anothar doublo main avont at tho armory this f'riday with "Blood and dull" Davidson mooting the "Mask" and Joltln' Jack Kuer tangling with tho nowcomor. Tony floss, Herb Parks, popular Canadian champion, will raislo Tox Porter In the curtain. raiser. Bobby Doerr, Slats Marion Most Valuable in Majors -li LI'OIW PI By PAUL HAINES SERVICE STRIPES Tho llt-rnlil and Ncw.t received n lottir recently from SkI. Kd wind Vbnrni. ftirnicrly of Klam ath Kalis, ami now somewhere in Italy. To keep tho home folks posted on the high and mighty doings of tho Plst IJlvl.uon of Oregon, Ed unclosed u clipping from tiic fcrvlco p p e r. "Slurs ml Stripes." It M'enis lli- Hist iiic baseball champions of the Ml, army and are ready to begin piny In the Tyriheiii.in distiict filnynifs, which will Ulto pliico n Nnplcs. The lllst won the filh's tillo by clefenling the II Corps, ., In the Florence stadium bo foro 4000 fans. Undoubtedly, the playoffs nre over now, as the clipping was dated September 11), but we'll lot you all know who won If we aver find out. Shades of Julius C'aeMtr! . QUESTION DEPT. Hero is a quostion for all you armchair miartcrhiickui'.t to 'thlnk'ovcr. In the Ashland guide tho score was 12 6 on the Pelican side of tho ledger, the bull was In possession of tho I'elicans, lust nnd ten, within their own ono yiird lino, there were about throe minutes left to piny nnd the Orlirlies were hot on their passing attack. What would you linvc done, given Ashland a wife ly for two points and free-kicked from the 20, run the ball, or kicked from where you were? The I'els elected to kick and you nil know what happened after that. That is exactly what wo would have done, too, Ivit there Is much controversy on tho subject, so let'a hear from some of you. grid fans ns to what you would have decided to do. Of course, the gnmo and the play arc past and gone now, but Just for tho record's sake, what would you have done? You can darn near discount tho time element because, from what wo hear, tho Ashland time keeper wouldn't have shot the Kim anyway until tho Grizzlies scorcdl GRANTS PASS, Oct. 11 (&) Fourtcon-yenr-olri Jackie Hunter has ween. hint onn hoar and ho camo out on ton. Tho Rogue river boy, hunting1 deer on Plensnnt creek, met the benr head on nnd felled it with ins nrat snot. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11 W) Miirtln (.Sluts) Marion, star shoi'L-ilui) of llm newly crowned world climiiplon St. Louis Card inals, and liubby Doerr, Boston lied Sox second baseman, today were named u.i the most valu able pluycru in Hie National and Auicriran leagues, respectively, lor lllH. Tile uwanis, m a rl e by the Sporting News, went lo Marion on the basis uf Ins great field ing nbillly and lo Doerr because he not only was the defensive ace of the Itcd Sox but paced the American league In hitting with a .il-j uvci'dgc before leaving September 3 lo Join tho army. In the filial batting averages Doerr finished second lo tin- .'Ml of Malinger Lou liouilreuu of Cleveland. Marion w.,s a dominant fac tor in the Cards winning their thud straight National league pemiiiut. Although his play in Ihu world series was nut taken into consideration, Sluts came up with many brilliant plays .iiitl Untied .J- as the cards whipped the St. Louis Browns in six games. The Sporting News also singled out two pitchers, Hal Newhouser of Ine Detroit Tig- us and Bill Voisello of the New York Giants lor special merit. Newhouser, with u record of 2I victories and nine defeats was largely responsible for the Tigers staying in the American league pennant race until tho final day. Voisello, a rookie right-hander, won 21 and drop ped 10 for tho fifth place Giants. HE LIKES HIS GOLF PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 11 OP) Pvt. Georgo Kowbothem, links enthusiast in civilian 1 1 1 e, writes from Germany: "I don't see why the nazis are fighting so hard to keep this country. 1 haven't seen a golf course in It yet. 1" - hcini b04 Tin Ve i "' Mil Mam Zu. ETFORD ..niomniijf (.ompiny UKANCE HATTERS Intu 3S1 rsnce AUTOMOBILE It's CAL ORE TONITE CAi'ORl kiTAVCRn fgga NIOHWAY T SOUTH : Now Arrival Fine Quality Boys' Suits tans Boyt' Department Cornor 61h and Main Attention Hunters Save Your Hides! Deer Elk Antelope We will pay you top prlcoi and you will bo help ing ho war effort. Hidoi are noeded badly. Sixth St. Auto Wrecking We have Oregon ttata permit to buy. 3501 Bo. Bth St. Tel. 3Sai Pels Hold Scrimmage With 'Cats Edwards Moved From Wildcats to Pali At Cook Sookt Back Roplocemontt By PAUL HAINES The pelicans, minus the serv ices of tlueo of their rcgulur alarters, scrimmaged 'Tuesday iillernoon against the Wildcats, Some ol the boyt were a little bunged up from the clippings re ceived at tho hands of the. Ash land Grizzlies lust Friday, but all should be rcudy to go by Kumu lime Friday night when the Cavemen from Grants Pass in vade Modoc field. Wilson, Long, and Klmscy wcro missing from practice with two of them nursing colds and tho third with a game leg. Scott Uced took over Long's tackle po sition and Ben DeVorc was In at the guard slot for Wilson. Jim Pope was out on the flanker po sition in Kiinscy's place. ino wildcats showed up sur prisingly well against the first- string Pelicans, although the varsity ripped off occasional long gains. Tommy Edwards, former Wildcat, was in the Pel backflcld (or awhile and did a good Job while he was In there. Couch Marble Cook is grooming Rolllc Horry for the quarterback posi tion as Bob Perkins will not be available for the latter part of tho season. Berry is the best passer on the squad and should work out all right at the quar terback berth when the time comes. Cook will then use Ed wards nnd Redkcy at the halfs and leave Bud Bichn in the full buck spot. The K-men are still hot about their tie tilt with Ashland and Ibis attitude bodes ill for the Cavemen. The Pels intend to make a track meet of the contest, if possible, but the Grants Pass eleven is not to be sneezed at and may give the local lads a very warm evening, indeed. The only thing known to date of the Cavemen is that they gave the Bend Lava Bears a tcrnfio scare and almost upset the old dope bucket by knocking them over. Tho Bend team is reput edly strong this year, so it would seem the Grants Pass eleven real ly has something besides uni forms, Anyway, we'll know all about it after Friday night. JUST FLY-BY-NIGHTS GRANTS PASS. Oct. 11 OP) Harry Eugene Reed and Barton Clark Gatewood faced charges of night hunting today. They were arrested after B. T. Jcnks, Merlin rancher, was awnkened by a bullet shot out side his bedroom window, and stepped outside to find a just- killed deer. Local Dealers State Shells Still Scarce According to a check-up of major local sporting goods stoics no allocutions ot shells liuvo been received since the government lifting of the ban on ammunition und the subse quent publicity rclcused. No more shells huve been re ceived tliun was Intended for tiio official predatory bird and uniinul funn program and tlrere is no indication that any shells other thun this will arrive in time for the opening of the bird season, October 14. When the ammunition ban was lifted the shells expected to arrive immediately were ap parently still not made, and the only things released were the materials for making the am munition. It takes some time to convert the raw material into the finished product and this process is probably what is holding things up, it was be lieved here. Los Angeles Player Purchased by Cubs ST. LOUIS, Oct, 11 (7P) James T. Gallagher, vice presi dent and general manager of the Chicago Nutionul league base ball club, said yesterday that the Cubs had purchased Cecil (Rnbblt) Garrlott, outfielder, from Los Angeles of the Pacific coast league. Garriott participat ed in all his team's 1044 games and was voted as its most valu able player. Wisconsin Meets Ohio In Top Tilt Both Elevens Undefeated In Mid-West Conference; Purdue Tangles With Iowa CHICAGO, Oct. 1 1 (fl) The Western conference spotlight may be focused on Madison, Wis., Saturday, where unbeaten Ohio State and Wisconsin meet to settle one phase of the title chase, but the circuit's scouts aren't passing up Lafayette, Ind. There, co Champion Purdue, an impressive victor in its first conference start against Illinois last week, meets the Scahawks of Iowa Pre-Flight, 1943 service champions. Both .Purdue and the Sea hawks have been beaten this "Irish Eyes Are Smiling" year the former by Great Lakes and the Navy Fledgling Filers of Michigan. But those losses are not retracting from the Interest of the game which is expected to more or less definitely determine the potentialities of both princi pals. The Boilermakers' last-quarter steamroller Job on tho Illinl for a 35-19 win was their first con ference start. They still have five conference foes to face Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin, Northwestern and Indiana. Lt. Cmdr. Jack Meagher sent his Seahawks through a serlm- mage that Involved not only fur ther perfection of the pass de fense that brought them their victory last week, but also a run ning offense designed to shatter the Purdue line with quick-opening plays some similar to those Illinois used successfully until the final period. Dell Taylor, quarterback from Tulsa; Bob Sullivan of Holy Cross and Don Samuels, Oregon State, halfbacks, and Charley Woodward, fullback from MUll. gan, Will carry the Seahawk at' task against Purdue, Meagher snid. 0Gtf(&(i8 aociss QfluWiii), Whan to Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Earley Proprietors Tclcphono 4S67 STARTS SUNDAY ' Pitt 1 N-. : s- ks While Quantities Last! $3H Sizes for Men and Women Older Boys and Girls . . . Complete with the Famous Firestone Champion Bike Tires! linn u lit Veict tf f irmoni imy Memdtj tmint Dvtr HI. B. C 527 Main St Phone 3234 THOUSANDS ASK US WHY, 'T'HB first brew of Olympla Beer piacea on the market in 1896, met with instant favor with the public and prior to prohibition, sales grew to large propbr- ' tions. During these same years our man agement established three other breweries in Pacific Coast cities. We put into the sales promotion and marketing of the products of these other three plants all the planning, energy and intelligence that had gone into the mar keting of Olympia Beer. ... and fame came to the little city of Tumwaier, . Washington, near Olympia It was ia 1895 that oof ftraadet, the Ixe Leopold F. Schmidt, diicoTcred at Tumwiter, near Olympia, the subterra nean wells that produced water chem ically perfect for brewing America's ' Original Light Table Beer, which, through the skill of the Schmidt family, now in its third generation, has always been highly regarded among America's 6ne beers. We installed equipment like that used in ' the Olympia plant. We followed precisely the same methods of brewing. The same management directed the processes and used identically the same materials. In ,, each city the best water supply available -was used. We hoped that we might approach the quality of our Olympia Beer.. To our, great disappointment, we found ourselves unable to produce in any of the . . . .The waters of Burton -on -Treat, England, became femous in the 13th century end so ..valuable was this water that the monks leased the land from which flowed the water to brew ' beer that for centuries has been famous for Quality. ... new .plants a beer of like charactei. . and comparable to that brewed at Tumwater, near Olympia. The public did not accept the new brands as the equal of Olympia-Beer However, the sales of Olympia in the cities where the new breweries were oper ating showed no decrease. In the operation of these other brew eries, we were forced to recognize that without this one essential factor water from our famous subterranean wells we could not duplicate Olympia Beer. Therefore, in 1933, when we resumea the brewing of Olympia Beer, we decided to confine our operations to the one plant at Olympia, with the knowledge that "It's the Water" that makes Olympia Beer so good then and now. America's Original Light Table Beef Olympia Brewing Company Olympia, Washington, U. S. A. oy viagryr Prttidtnt mmt Matttr Brtwtr OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY, OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON, U. Producers of "Bruutt." a superior Brewers Yeast of high uhiil B-Complex Vitamin content, A natural Conditioner and Tonic Food. S. A. Phone in
