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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1945)
7 .7J 1 La HAINEB Sportsmen Favor Shpy Lake Opening ii.nlnnt liny possibility of error, wo are nolnn lo report To ' T. ni.i,i l i I Diimmtilr to discuss tho opcnln of Blienpy ij., iei" j " r.,wnt cxcrrpU from tlio Dtmsmuir News. Wo ft the meeting, but .. there erc Tj.n blu Interest imro in mio iroiuHi wo "COthuT 0Bl nccllrnl0 lnCth0tl ' rcporl' M - "Jnlntlves of nix Sl.klyou county fl.h i ,h were prwenl in uunsmuir woa- t,,. m&II.Zm, urouiirfi In the Shcopy luko .tJ opn ""J. resolution was iirtopted liming inch irn -, .,( hc resolution wore prcaamen cllo..n' Zrol Wild IMe service. The sports 10 'f'.Sh of nl'lln, Oillf.. wn represented TSiitln but did NOT Join tlli request of S'Ct mK' w held In tho afternoon JW rep?cnltlvr. of Ih. federal Wild with on'X''t.B ,t0 null nnd Ciimo commls y !S? rtOTPn'f rltib. being admitted. A Iff! T MA later In which tho genernl Sic ws Invited, Pul"Lc Z rliih of Weed. Mt. Shasta. McCloud. Yreki. rvirrli Boldln end Diinsmulr wera represented. Th federal Wild Life service controli tho shooting grounds . - HlMUSJlon, but the representatives present at lha meeting Tif.m.mulr did not Indicate whether opening of Shcepy lake, as by tho Siskiyou county clubs, will be granted. Duns nir inortsmen appeared confident of fuvornblo action, however. All IhO CUIO", Willi Mi vv......, v,watu iv mi; oriM LIfo service that tho present shooting grounds on lower vi.mih lake be exchanged for certain specified acreage at Shwpy Inko. which Is also In lower Klamath refuge. The Redding delegates asked that tho entire lower Klamath irts rat-Ion bo opened as a public shooting ground, but Siskiyou ILmtv inorlKmcn presented sovorol letters from Albert M. Day, Tuni director of the Wild Llfo service, Indicating thai tho fed !1 bureau would not grunt moro acreage for a public shooting round than now exists. So tho Siskiyou county nimrods asked only for an exchango and adopted tho resolution herewith. For the Information of Interested Klamath Falls sportsmen, wi oubllihed the adopted resolution In Its entirety except for ex Wl boundaries In this column on Tuesday, Moy 1. R,or"ntlng tnp iccicrui wiia liio eorvico bi mo meeting '.-- I.. W. LflllllU. I ui hbiimi ' -v-".t , un w.mj. kiiu J, fslrchlld, Sacrnmonto. 4 Representatives of Iho state Fish and Came commission In ftludtd W. B. Wlllloms, Alturaa: A. O. Jordan, Bedding; Fred 'Stirr, Dorrls, and J. Hunter and S. McLean, San Francisco. Braves May Be 1945 "Cinderella Team" At this writing the surprising Boston Braves aro firmly cn flnnched In third place In the National circuit, directly behind ht Chicago Cubs, who aro In the second slot, and the league tiding New York Giants. Most of tho credit for tho surprising surge of the Braves goes o Msnsger Bob Coleman and ha Is being hailed as the new 'miracle man" of tlia majors. Tho Hoosier-born pilot of the IrivM disclaims any apportions to fame, however, and says that inly Old Father Tlma will tell whether his collection of young ten and gray-beards will mako tho grade According to a United Pros roport there )s a high degree of lopt held by residents of tho staid city of Boston that Coleman's ircw will cut me mustara. ror a numocr 01 years uo.non oasc tll fins have thrown In tho towel on the Braves and placed tidr mui on Tom l uwKoy una nis noa box. Yawkey tried both literally and figuratively to buy a pen ml for his club and, although ho was nipped out by a cat's hlikcr a counts of times, he never quite cashed In on tho bo- knit of a world series. Now the fans are honing that Coleman, who seemed dos Eed to pilot a team doomed for tho cellar, con succeod where ir million cnbbago leaves failed, -Hotel Jockeys aro comparing this year's Braves wltfi the St. uli Brownies of last year who fought through tho season to not their first American lenguo flog In tho history of tho club. ine oaas weign noavny against inc uosion nine noisuiiR me 'illoml loop bunting, but with Coleman at tho helm nnd the Invei dlipluylng mora fightinK spirit than any other club in the ajijori, It could happen. If it doesn't, it won't be for lack of ying. Junior Baseball Is Worth Continuing Here Is a note concerning American Lesion hinior hnsnhnll lit we thought worth printing. It Is by H. L. Challlaux, Nntion- nrntncsnism commission, American region, and says: . .v ii..., sun vnv-iinia IIII1IUI! uu.vs Ulll ihk IIIUII ens have played American Legion Junior bascbnll since 1926. A "ipiing survey o uie present activities of these boys, many ot 10m graduated from Junior baseball 18 years ago, indicates that rs than 80 per cent of them aro In the armed services today, icnt Isrgo percentage of American Legion Junior baseball boys ng ible to pass tho physical Indicates that their athletic com tillon taught them to keep physically fit. for current statistics m leleclive service headquarters Indicate that not more than rrm oi an lu-year-oin uoys reporting lor service; are aulo PW the physical examination." i SS Lef,011' Junior baseball program hat proved lta value J will gq on." We Vrlih In It. 1 - . I I 1 1 ..1,-1 1 rL5,tdJ" J!"llol baseball that a meeting of the commllleo will LI. JHy and that a call will be Issued for prospective mn SOON afterward. Wktch this column, boys, for the an- BREAD IS AT ITS BEST ALWAYS. ...VHEM IT'S is 0 5 Cuccinello Leads Sox To Victory Veteran Inflcldor Hits 3-Run Homor for Chicago By JOE HElCHLER Associated Press Soorts Writer It took Tony Cuccinello 11 years nnd 10 months lo the day to alone for his Ignominious Comlskey nark debul. Tho veteran Chicago While Sox Infielder mnde his first np pearance In the Sox home grounds In the first major league all-star game July 8, 1033, as a pinch hitter for the National league, and was struck out by Lefty Grove for the final out of tho RHinn. Hits 3-Hun Homor Yesterday, t h o 37-year-old third sackor hit a three-run homer In the eighth Inning of the second game to enable the league leading Sox lo sweep both ends of a doublohcader from Cleveland 3-2 and 8-4. The twin victory gave tho pale hose a half, game load over the second place New York Yankees who split wllh the Boston Bed Sox. "Cooch's" four-baso smash made him tho American league's leading batter with a .395 aver age, six percentage points above Vern Stephens' figure. The stocky Long Islanders, pluying with his fifth team in 15 years in ine majors, is enjoying his best season at the plato with 15 lilts In 38 at bate and eight runs driven In. Haynes Wins 3rd Straight A crowd of 20,837 saw Oris Hockctt win the opener for the Six with a run-scoring single and give Ed Lopat his second triumph. Joe Haynes won his third straight In the nightcap. - After rookie Dave Kerriss. the discharged army air force veter on, blanked tho Yankees 5-0 for his second shutout in two start. Hank Borowy gained the New Yorkers an even split by kalso mlnlng the Red Sox In tho after math bofore 30,824. It was Bor owy s loiirtn straight victory. Tigers Win Two Detroit unfurled superlative pitching before 39,482 as Hal Ncwhouser and Alton Benton hurled a double dose of goose eggs against tho St. Louis Browns to give the Tigers both games, 3-0 and 1-0. The New York Glanta added to their National league lead by winning the oncner of a double- header from the Boston Braves before 20,182 fans. 4-3, and ty ing tho second, 1-1. A pair of homers by Phil Walntraub and Ernie Lombardl In tho ninth en abled Bill Volsello to ring up his lourm victory. Dodgers Drop PhlllU Brooklyn moved Into second place by winning two from rniiadclphla 7-3 and 10-7 before 11.712. St. Louis' Cardinals dead locked Chicago for third place by winning both games from the Cubs, 6-2 and 5-1 before 13,718 spectators. Max Lanier and Mort Cooper each won his sec ond game of the season. Red Schocndlonst of tho Cards dislo cated his shoulder in a fall in the first Inning of the opener. Pittsburgh and Cincinnati split before 10,157. The Reds won the opener 3-1 for Ed Hues scr's third victory and the Pi rates took tlio nightcap 5-1 as Rip Scwell outpltchcd Bucky Wal ters The Athletics and Washington broke even, the Mackmen win ning the opener 3-2 for Russ Christopher a fourth triumph and tho Senators, behind Dutch Ace Cinderman and Relay Team ' ' 1,1, 1 , , '4 , r 1 "t , , ' , v( mm'- Directly above tho mom- bars of the KUH8 track relay team who have broken tho tapa first in avery meat they have nterad this Mason. From loft to right! Dave Henthorno, Bull Biehn, Bob Dodson and Tommy Edwards. Right: Dave Han thorne, aco KUHS track sprint er breaks tho tape In a practice dash last week. At the south ern Orogon-northarn California moot, the Klamath comot smashed the local track mark In the 440 and ran the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds flat, the fast est time to bo recorded In that event In Orogon this year. In the District meet at Modford Saturday, Henthorno sot some thing of a district record qualifying In all four of tho events In which ho was antorod. Tho relay team also won over the fisld In the District meet. KUHS Cindermen Capture Top Honors in District In the district meet held at Medford Saturday, the KUHS cindermen, coached by Paul Del Ier, again topped the field which included Medford, Ashland, Grants Pass and Rogue River. The Klamath thln-clads garnered a total of 561 points while Med ford placed second with 441 markers and the Ashland Griz zlies captured third with 31 i tal lies. It was Dave Henthorno once again who paced the Pelicans and tho field and he qualified in each of the four events in which he was entered. He racked up 14 J points to take high scoring honors for the meet and took Leonard's three -hit pitching, taking the aftermath 2-0. first place In the 100-yard dash and the 440 along with anchor ing the relay team to a victory. Lanky Jim Pope repeated his triumphs of the southern Oregon-northern California meet in both the high and low hurdles ana Jonnny foster annexed the top slot in the shot with a heave of 39 feet, 1 inches. Ten KUHS trackmen qualified for the State meet to be held at corvauis thla week. They In clude Henthome, Pope, Thur man, Foster, Palmer, Molgaard, Barker, Dodson, Edwards and Biehn. This was a notable triumph for Deller's charges and they will make their bid for state laurels when they collide with Grant of Portland and other top teams In the state this Saturday. Acorns Take Over 2nd Place Ralnlers Drop to Fourth; Bovot Take Two From Start By The Associated Press The Oakland Acorns took over second place In the Pacific Coast league this weekend, drop ping the Seattle Ralnlers to fourth as the unswerving Port ia na Beavers sireicnea ineir league lead to five full games. ' The San Diego Padres con tinued unshaken in third place to round out the first division. Acorns Rap SoattU Hard hitting and tight pitch ing gave the Acorns three straight over Seattle Saturday and Sunday, 4-2, 12-2 and 5-1, while the Beavers slapped down the last place Hollywood Stars the same number of times by scores of 10-4, 7-6 and 10-0. The Acorns had the advantage Monday, May 7, IMS HERALD AND NEWS SEVER of thrce-hlt pitching by Garth Mann in the opener Sunday and of four-hit hurling by Damon Hayes in the nightcap. The Ralnlers helped their downfall along with eight errors. At Hollywood the Beavers, cleaning up their series six games to one, Sunday had four hit pitching from Jack Tislng in the 10-0 nightcap after Boy Helser had chalked up his fourth straight In winning the opener, 7-6. The Padres split a pair of 11 lnnlng contests with Los An geles Saturday and Sunday, win ning the first 5-4, while the Angels took the equally close Sunday opener, 2-1. In the Sun day nightcap, Johnny Kreevlch hit a two-run single in the seventh to give the San Dlegans another 5-4 victory. Solons Low; Than Win Fifth place Sacramento drop ped its Saturday's game 5-8 to seventh place San Francisco and then swept the Sunday double header 15-7 and 11-1, principally through the stick work of Roy Younker, who drove in nine runs in the two games. BOSTON M. I. T. varsity crow beat Cornell and Harvard in tri-collegiate regatta on Charles river. (Additional Soorta on Pago Eight) EVERY Wednesday AND Saturday 8:30 to 12:00 Armory Baldy s Band mm Lenox Pipes are bridging coroS fort and relaxation to meo la the armed forces. Their needs come first Remember this when your dealer is told outta be patient sod try again. V-DM l is here. Hou let ns aim ot V-DAY 2 Germany has been defeated. Europe is free. All Americans hove waited long to be able to toy that Most Americans have worked hard to be able to say it Many Americans have sacrificed much to say it Many Americans have sacrificed alL To these, let us give thanks. But more than that, let us promise them that "they have not died in vain". v They fought and died not for a peaceful Europe but for a peaceful world. Let us renew our pledge to give all we have to hasten tag the day when we can say: 'Japan has been defeated. All the world is free." for Pleasant OMEiTO Friend calls to friend, "7fi PM (Una left go' and a million Pleasant Moments twinkle forth I the land! High time for tht Perfectly Marvelous FM flavor In Old-Fashioned, Manhattan or Highball. So miraculously smooth, so snperlatirely mellow.. PM goes down and the smiles come up agala I Mm 9106m BONDS FOR THf9IQ9tR7TH ; S Proof. rMnMaHaaTaaW JaWHMHaWi niavaMiMPi Neutral Spirits I NationJDistiUexsProdacUCorp.1N.Y.51SugJaVniikey,49& WONDERFUL NEWS! W- h IIS war fo wnf .. but there's still a Yes, victory in Europe Is wonderful news, but we still have a war to win in the Pacific This is no time to let down and take things easy. Greyhound realizes that it must continue to provide vital war trans portation. All Greyhound employees are sticking to this important job. Let's all carry on to COMPLETE victory. Let's buy more War Bonds. Let's continue to support the Red Cross. Let's give more blood to save live. Let's stick to the job and ' finish the jobl smm m nun mm ah au amuca win mwnm, nmmu musrommn
