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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1945)
f WO HERALD AND NEWS Thumbs Up Hit--C A- wins jffliur Anita Tap Sandman Forces Thumbi Up To Tic Track Record; Goy Dalton Rum In Show Spot ARCADIA, Calif., July J (tf Thumbs up won the Jioo.ooo Santa AniU handicap Saturday hut the race brouKht forth a hitherto lightly sung .hero- Texas Sandman, wno nnisneo. second lust a head back. The 12 to 1 Sandman, given a doughty ride by Mel Peterson, came from out of the ruck to take the lead briefly at the head of the stretch and forced Thumbs Up, the even money favorite, to tie the track record of 2:01 15 to win the mile and a quarter nallnn Thumbs Up's share of the world's richest turf melon was $33,100, bringing his total win nings to $238,490. Texas Sand man earned $20,000, bringing his total to a comparatively modest $60,365. Takes Beit Race It took Thumbs Up's best race to beat the Sandman. Under the guidance of Johnny Longden, the Louis B. Mayer colt lay back In fourth for nearly three-quart ers, then sprinted smartly aneaa. Gay Dalton, the Mexican chamDlon. and second favori'e at three to one, was rated nicely by ceorgie woou, But man i have quite enough to nip the two leaders. Gay Dalton re ceived $10,000 for showing. Fred Astaire's Triplicate, a surprise fourth, earned $5000. Behind them the field strung out Faperboy, Brie A Bac, Best Effort, Old English,' Lou-bre, Autocrat. Victory Drive. Strong hold and Broadcloth, In that or der. The free-betting crowd of 55, 000 set a new national one-race high by betting $791,637 on the handicap $321,000 on Thumbs Up alone. Mayer indicated Thumbs Up would run in next Saturday's 950,000 San Juan Capistrano Handicap, Santa Anita's closing teaure, before heading tor rtcn stakes at Washington Park, Chicago. pi I -3 EVEIW I U WEDNESDAY I i n-v.i i ' -v i I Cmlsr Attractions I I I Jmlr 1 Bb Willi I l I I Jaly Z3 Jitamy Lrnae- I I j I RADIO REPAIR ' By Expert Technicians GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE TUBES-PARTS-AERIALS For All Makes of Radiol ZEM AIM'S ' Quick, Guaranteed Service '16 N. 9th hone 752i Across From Montgomery Ward on North flth KLAMATH ROAD FISH FISH LAKE - SID BLOOD, Farmers Attention! J We kill, dress and chill your hogs Vac per pound. ; j We cure and smoke your ham and bacon 5c per pound.. We have the best facilities. Our work Is guaran teed. WHY PAY MORE? JOHNSON PACKING CO. Monday. July 2, 1S4S Helser Sets Long Course Swim Record PASADENA, Calif., July 2 (fP) Brenda Helser of Portland, Ore., set an American long course rec ord for the 100-yara free style swim when she churned the dis tance in 1:02.3 during the Pacific coast AAU swimming champion ships here yesterday. Miss H e Is e r, unattached, clipped two-tenths of a second oft the record recently set In San Francisco by Ann Curtis, The Portland swim queen was pressed closely by Marilyn banner of San Francisco who finished second less than six irehes behind Miss Helser, Despite the absence of Ann Curtis, the San Francisco crystal plunge team, which included Miss Sahner, won team honors in the women's division with 37 points. Bluejackets Top Medford Nine, 8-3 The sailors of Uncle Sam's navy took undisputed league leaaersnip of the Southern Ore gon loop Sunday afternoon by trouncing a game Medtord nine, 8 to 3. The naval air station now stands at (he top of the lad der with four victories and no deieats with Medford in second place with two wins and one loss. Navy Hurler Norm Worthley set the Pear-pickers down with eight hits, three of which were bunched in the lucky seventh for three runs and Medford's only tallies of the ball game. One error was committed by the bluejackets. Kidwell, Medford pitcher, &ve up nine bingles and Med ford was guilty of four bobbles. The navy boys stole four bases while Medford runners were held close to the bag by Worth ley. Navy jumped off to five-run lead in the second frame and was never headed throughout the tussle. The sailors picked up one run in the third, fourth and eighth frames. Brown of trie navy and Klrch- er of Medford both socked triples during the contest but no home runs were blasted in the game. rUdweu gave up three walks and Worthley issued one free pass. Short score: Medfaitl 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 O S knas o s i i a o n i x a Batteries: KNAS: Worthley and ReiteiVmr. Medford; Kid well and lison. NEW YORK Pvt. Barney Ewell of Lancaster, Pa.,' former Perm State star, featured the na tional AAU track championships at Randalls island by beating Perry Samuels of San Antonio in 100-meter dash. The time of 10.3 equalled the meet record. NOW AVAILABLE (T AH CMr Adding Machine Calculators New Royal Typewriter! DESKS CHARS FILES Srrfe Ail Michlnc PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 122-124 S. 9th. Klamath Falls IS NOW OPEN TO LAKE 45 Miles From Klamath Falls BOATS 'MOTORS CABIN STORE FISHING TACKLE RESORT Proprietor Greenberg Hits Homer; Tigers Win Detroit Sweeps Twin Bill . From A's; Increase First Place Lead To 3Vi Games ' By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer Hank Oreenbergs impressive return to baseball indicated to day that former major league stars now in service may be as good as ever when they come back to the game. The cynosure of former dia mond heroes who. are afraid a long layoff will endanger their baseball careers, the 34-year-old Greenberg demonstrated yester day that four years in the serv ice have not dimmed his batting eye, by smashing a home run for Detroit before 47,729 encourag ing rooters. 250th Home Run The round tripper, the 250th of his major league career and his 1300th hit, helped the Tigers sweep a doubleheader from Philadelphia's Athletics 9-5 and 5-3. The final results extended the Mackmen's losing streak to 13 strnicht and increased the Tigers' first-place lead to three and a half games over the New York Yankees, who lost twice In the Chicago White Sox. Paul (Diizy) Trout gained his eighth victory for Detroit in the opener, but needed help from Al Benton, pitching for the first time since he broke his leg May 24. Buck Newsom suffered his 11th successive defeat, in relief. Frank (Stubby) Overmire sur vived a stormy three-run first frame in the nightcap to out pitch. Russ Christopher. Green oerg did not play in the second game. ureenberg s auspicious come back debut stole the spotlight fro:- Boston's Tommy Holmes, whose three homers, two in the nightcap, helped the Braves win from the world champion St. Louis Cardinals 6-3 and 8-7. Holmes, whose two hits in each game raised his league- leading batting mark to .397, ex tended his consecutive same hit ting streak to 28, five short of Rogers Horasby's modern Na tional league standard of 33. Mort Cooper gained credit for his first victory over his former teammates, in belief, as Pinch Hitter Butch Nieman homered with two on m the 10th of the opener. - Jim Tobin won his 100th game in the nightcap. Brooklyn increased its first- place lead in the National league to four and a half games over the Redbirds by dividing with Pittsburgh, the Pirates winning the first 4-3 and the Dodgers taking the second, 4-2. Chisox Blast Yanks A pair of big Chisox innings ruined the Yankees, 11-4 and 6-5. The Dykesmen tallied1 nine runs in the fifth of the opener and came from behind with three in the eighth to squeeze out the second. The double tri umph moved the Sox into the first division ahead of Washing- ion. -The New York Giants aftd Chicago Cubs split After Van Mungo gained his ninth triumph in the opener for the Giants, 7-4, the Cubs won the second game behind Hank Wyse, 4-3. Dave Ferriss gained his 12th victory against two defeats in tne twin bill between the Bos ton Red Sox and the St. Louis Browns. The American league champions won the opener 7-3 behind Bob Moncrief. In the nightcap, Ferriss allowed three runs m 1 13 innings of relief pitching, but a 5-run rally in the ninth won for the Red Sox sen-1 sation, 7-4. Manager Lou Boudreau's ninth inning homer with one on gave Cleveland a 6-5 nightcap win over Washington, reversing the score of the first game. Dutch Leonard won his eighth in the opener at the expense of Veteran Mel Harder, making his 1945 debut with the Indians. Rick Ferrill tied Ray Schalk's 17-year-old American league rec ord of having caught 1721 games by working behind the bat in the first contest. Philadelphia's Phillies sur prised Cincinnati's Reds by sweeping a pair 3-2 and 8-6. Rookie Dick Mauney gained his first major league victory with a four-hitter in the opener, which saw the Reds encounter three mishaps. First Baseman Frank McCormlck suffered a possible nose fracture when hit by a bat-, ted ball, Shortstop Eddie Miller was spiked, and Pitcher Joe Bowman left the game after col lapsing from the heat. DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTINC PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Blda. Two Major Problems Will Face Sportsmen Bv WILLIAM E. LOWELL WASHINGTON. July 2 Two major problems affecting the nation's sportsmen will arise from the hundreds of reservoirs contemplated for postwar con struction. These are: (1) protection of migratory fish and fowl, and (2) safeguarding the public's rights to hunt and fish in these new artificial lakes. Sen. Cordon (R-Ore.) and Rop. Robertson (D-Va.) have Intro duced Identical bills to establish the interior department's fish Lake County Nimrods Eye Elk Season. LA REVIEW As a result of a meeting Monday evening at tne courtnotise. Lake County Sports men association will recommend to tho Oregon state game com mission thai an elk season be held in Lake county from No vember 1 through 30, and that one elk of either sex can be taken on a regulur tag, , Tne recommendation also states that an open antelope sea son be held irom August 15 through September 1 in all of the open area in Lake county ex cept Hart mountain antelope rciuge and the kill can bo one of eitner sex. It is recommended that the deer season be from October 1 to 31 and that the take shall be one deer with not less than forked antlers. For birds it will be requested that the season on quail will be from October 14 to 29, inclusive, and the bag limit be 10 a day or 10 in possession at any one time; season for pheasants will be that of quail and the bag limit will be four males a day and eight in possession at any one time. The association will ask for an increase of two Cackler geese to the 1944 bag limit. Added to these resolutions will be one commending the commission for their action in making big game surveys and their announced plan of continu ing these surveys throughout the entire year, and for basing hunt ing regulations and other man agement measures on facts de termined from these surveys. Facts were presented on deer range and Drowse oy rtanaau McCain of the Fremont forest service and Bill Lightfoot with tne state game commission, lea Conn, member of the commis sion, was also in attendance, Leathernecks Wax Redding Nine Twice The Leathernecks from the Marine Barracks yesterday after noon pulverized the Redding Tig ers twice in a doubleheader played at Redding. The marines took the first tilt, 9-3, and won the second, 5-2. Hy Chapln starred on the mound 'oi the fighting Leather neck nine which has showed vast improvement in its past few games. Chapln had a no-hitter until the ninth frame of the first game when the Tigers col lected four hits. The marines have now won four straight to bring their stand ing to six won and six lost in cluding Southern Oregon league contests. This was a non-league twin bill. One error was committed by the marines in the first tussle and they played flawless ball in the second fray. Redding made 11 bobbles in the first game and three in the second. Chcpln struck out seven men in a row in whiffing a total of 14 batsmen. The second game was a seven inning contest and Redding was held scoreless by West until the last frame. He whiffed eight men at the plate while the Red ding pitcher, DeForest, fanned six. The thundering bats of the marines have taken a heavy toll of rival ball clubs In their past four games and their fielding efforts have showed great im provement. The Leathernecks nave amassed an amazing total of 60 runs in their past four games. Batteries: Marines; Chapln and Bogarskl. Redding; Scott and Larrabee. Marines; West and Pitts. Redding; DeForest and Barken. KUHS Track Star Joins Naval Reserve Dave Henthome, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Franey, 720 Mt. Whitnev. was inducted Into the United States naval reserve at Portland Friday. Henthome naced the Klamath Union hieh school track team during this past season and won the state 440-yard dash in the state meet at Corvallls. He returned to Klamath Falls after being sworn in and is now at home awaiting call to active duty. He is 17 years oia. ATTENTION FARMERS We pay highest cash prices for LIVE or DRESSED POUL TRY. Phone 5175, or set your nearest Safeway market operator. end wild life service as guardian of the government's interest in these reservoirs. - State Rights Upheld The authors disclaim any In tention to lntcrefero with state rights. "If there Is any conflict, I should want to resolve It in favor of tho states," Cordon declared. "Primary Jurisdiction over fish and game should He in tho state. The bill is designed to protect the fish and game from injury at the hands of the government It self." He explained that the bill, which expands somewhat upon a clause he wrote into the lust flood control bill, would provide an orderly procedure to in tegrate conflicting interests. He said It also would Insure that construction of dams shall not result in the loss of fish life. Dr. Ira N. Gobriclson, chief of the wild life service, also dis claimed any intention to Inter fere with state jurisdiction. "We have no such Intention and never have had," he told a house committee. "The principal thing we want Is to keep tho rcgul' ons fair." "Wo do not bcllovi.," Gabriel son said, "that lands acquired with public funds should be leased to people for exclu'lvo rights. We think they should be open to the public." Will the government turn the reservoirs Into bird reserves? Gabrlelson- said many persons had thousht so and had ob- livtnd. H hart snort news for these obtectors. An examination of ana imnoundments. he said, In dlcated only about 15 possible refugees. Mulcahy Gets Discharge from Army Bv RICHARD BERGHOLZ EIGHTH ARMY HEAD QUARTERS. Philippines. July 2 OP) Hugh Mulcahy, workhorse Ditcher for the Philadelphia Phillies and the first major leaeuer to enter the armed serv ices, is on his way back to Baker field and the big leagues. The veteran hurler irom West INevton. Mass.. Is a master sergeant in mo cignin army cial service section. Since he enlisted March 9, 1041, he has amassed enough points for his trip home under the army's dis charge program. And Just to do the thing up right, Lt. Gen. Robert L. Elchcl- henrer. e shth army commander, pinned a Bronze Star on the big ballplayer just Dciore ne icn. "Battle Royal" To Be Featured OnBicepBill Promoter Mack Llllard an nounced this morning that a 'battle royal would be staged at the armory next Friday night as the feature attraction on the bleep bill. Llllard has secured the serv ices of three clean rasslcrs and to offset that, three meany musclers will enter the ring. A total of six grapplers will com pete Including Buck Davidson, Antone Leone, Jack "Buck Lipscomb, Paavo Katoncn, Milt Olson and Kenny Acklcs. rne lirst two eliminated will fight the opener, the second pair i. .... i i 1 1 . nil. Kiiirnuiuui'i niiu m iwu ib maining boys will tangle in the main event. The clambake Is scheduled to get underway at 8:30 p. m. with Wally Moss once again the referee. Classified Ads Bring Results. Matinee Dally Opens rrJi NOW mi ml DOROTHY LAMOUR and ARTURO de CORDOVA step from . lighter roles to amaze America with their Brilliant dramatic performances in Paramount a. . 1 B A UflJEDAL FOR fiENNY 1 -vt. front the Story by JOHN ST EI INBECK nd Jack Wagner, Seals Loom As Pennant Contenders San Francisco Sweeps Six In Row from Angels; Vevos Split Twin Bill With Sacs By PAUL WELLS Amoci..u ri bvuna Writer over ma nunwuy nunip, f a clue const iviikiio ciuos head ciown ma nlli una wcuk Iowuiu mo lUio miming wilii tne fori land ueuvoia o lenuius in trout uuu tne surprising bun e i uuciaco seam omy una giimo uuiiiuu tne runner-up beiiiuo Maimers, uoin uoriiiwcsi teams urupped two out ot tinea over tnu wui'K enu. Tne rjauvers lust Sulurduy to Ilia baciainomo boions 4-ii una split Sumiiiy 2-lu and 4-3, out looK the series tour out ot seven. sun uiegus I'aurvs trounced Scuttlo aaiuraay, (-3, coppou Sutuiuy s opener and men lost tnu iilghiviip 7-8, ginn ing u 4-3 scries edge. Seals Loom as Threat Thu Seals, racing up under full head or: steam, bwont six siiullilil irom tne Los Angeles Angeis ueioto mopping aim- on s tiniilo -4. inoy nuiiiinuion out nn easy 4-1 win Saturday and cumc irom benind to tri umph 7-ti In yesterday's curtain raiser. uimland s Acorns, wno started out witn thi'ee successive victor ies over the Hollywood stars last week, finished dismally by losing four In a row at the finish ot tne series. The tailend , Twinks won Saturday. 0-4, and swept Sunday's twin bill 8-5 and . 5-4, putting tne Oaks In a tourtii .i i,t. t? .......... ,A ., pilltU Willi oiiviuiiraiiw twin games behind Sim r'ranclsco. Beasley Bull Beavers Bud Bea.-.'ley, the Reno school master, registered his fourth win for Sacramento ugalnst one de feat in tho Sunday opener, limit ing Portland to six hits and two runs while his mutes were pounding Wundell Mosser and Roy Helser for 14 blows and 10 tallies. The league-leaders were forced Into .two extra frames In the abbreviated nightcap before gaining a 4-3 edge. Sacramento tied the -score at 3-all with a three - run outburst In the seventh off Hurler Jack Tlslng. who received credit for the win although ho was lifted in the eighth in favor ot Rcllefman Syd Cohen. Helser, going In as a pinchhlttcr In the first of tho ninth, doubled to left center to bring In the tic-breaking run. All the scoring in Sunday's Padre-Ralnlcr opener was done in the first three cantos, with San Diego successfully holding its 3-1 lead for tho remaining six frames. Seattle came from be hind In the afterpiece to push over five tallies In the fifth after two men were out, Chuck Aleno capping tho performance with a homo run which scored two men ahead of him. Joyce Wins No. 17 Big Bob Joyce won Ills 17th ftamc of the season for the Seals Saturday, 4-1. Relief Hurler Tony Buzollch got credit for San Francisco's 7-5 victory In the first game, yesterday, allowing the Angols only one corned run after taking the mound In the sixth. Los Angeles capitalized on the wlldness of Jack Shopo, new San Francisco righthander acquired from Jersey City, to sew up the finnlo 4-2. Shopo, In nis unu aiun annum uuat league competition, walked six men in the first two innings and had given up three counters be fore being sent to the showers In the sixth. The faltering Acorns blew a 5-2 lead in Sunday's opener as Hollywood scored six times In the seventh to win 8-5. Oakland opened the nightcap with four runs in tno lirst inning, out was held scoreless by Hurler Bob Williams for the remainder of the game while the Stars were working Italo Chcllnt and Len Gilmore for five tallies. 1i30-6i49 Phone 4572 VW'. LOUELLA PARSORS lMfV it kit "mtilal jot Wiultlthmcilumtkry A.. Li 7' Cm. 1CC. A 0 Nelson Grabs Top Money At Chicago CHICAGO, July J (!) They'd better batten down the hatches fur the national championships of the Professional Golfers' as sociation of America at Dayton, O., a week from today, because Mr, Oolf Is really on rninpuge. That would be Byron Nelson, who grabbed tup money In the $10,000 Chicago Victory Nation al Open. His surgeon-llko pro clslun curved the C'alupiet Coun try club course Intn a 13-under pur aggregate of 275. PinETDEQ CONT. FROM 1 P. M. TODAY TUESDAY r ..nuuui mci I P1ESTII in JQSTER-JOHNSON y4 "ompanlon m Feature CASTLE CRIMES" Phone 4S87 Mat Dally. Opsn 1i30-8i4S WeJ?1 f '" Al i nw' """"f- (iy J excitement! XL Rr fcOOW! a "TTO .V-JrV i, J ' (nsVsll Opt!) n fcrjL ' f f "K-9 KADETS" . J I ON TO TOKYO! Myf ! In taking the f 2000 (war bond value) first ' prise which gave him mora than 28,500 for ths current year's golfing, Lord By. ran did just what everybody ex pected, finishing seven strokes ahead of 42playor field. Nelson toyed with his rivals during the first two days of ths 72-hola meet, but yesterday ex ploded for a slx-uncler-piir Klfl on the cloning 38 holes and left a dazed defending champion. Haruld (Jug) McSpaden ot Sail' ford, Mo., and hard-trying Ky Laffoon ot Chicago, dearilncknd for second place with a 282 aggregate. RniriBoui ih. 8582. Open Bi45 Wk. Days TONITE Coming TUES.-WED. Companion Hit callopingV ROMEO! 1 eaM rat r aj.no more Wmm0 Boss Office Opens 8i4( blows! V ONA MUNSON I JOHN WAYNE (vSk? lis I tun. ru-iiexi. 1 DIANA tVNN hjIu THE HOME OP QUALITY MEATS SAFEWAY PHONE 5323 9
