Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1945)
i r ! n it 1 1 1. s s t 1 1: ... SIX HERALD AND MEWS Over 2000 Pheasants Released In Klamath Basin By Commission i Over 2000 lorse type Mongol-1 lan pheasants weighing jsants weighing one-ana- a-half pounds more than the reg ular umna pneasaius nave oeen released in the Klamath basin in thn nHFt seven davs, The birds were brought here from the state game farm at On tario, Ore., by Harold sevey, manager of the farm. Permission to release the pheasants was se- Suds Surge Forward In Flag Drive Portland's Lead Cut To 3Vi Garnet Ai Suds Win, 5-4; Bevoi Lose To Angels, 10-8 i',',; By PAUL WELLS i Associated Press Sports Writer ' Seattle, . the liveliest corpus ' ' delicti ever consigned to a base ball grave, was within three and a half games today of the pace setting Portland Beavers in the Pacific coast league. a The Rainiers continued their a topward drive last night by de- r feating the Oakland Acorns 10-8 X, while the Beavers were drop- S ping a 5-4 decision to the Los An geles Angels. It was the fourth ' loss in the last five starts for I! Portland, which is beginning to show signs of rigor mortis after leading the circuit since the first week of the season. Seals Thump Sacs San Francisco tightened its hold on fourth place by beating the Sacramento Solons 14-4 to pull four and a half games ahead of the fifth-spot Oaks. San Diego's Padres completed the nights schedule by trouncing the hapless Hollywood Stars 7-2. Seattle was forced to stave off an eight-run Oakland rally in the last two frames to cop its series opener. The Acorns drove young Alex Palica from the mound in the eighth with a five tally outburst and added three more in the ninth off reliefer Keith Frazier, ex-Seal first base man. The Maimers had their big inning in the fifth when they scored five counters, four of them coming on Ted Norbert's 15th homer of the year. Palica got credit for the win while Johnny Babich was charged with the defeat, Portlsnd Outplayed Portland was definitely out played in losing 5-4 to the seventh-berth Angels, who got 10 hits off two opposition pitch ers and were errorless afield. The seraphs got all their runs off Southpaw Wandel Mossor, scoring three in the second on doubles by Rip Russell and Mickey Kreitner and singles by Ray Viers and Reggie Otero. They counted twice more in the third on Kreitner's second two- bagger. The Beavers pushed over two in the third and two more in the fifth but got only one man on base in the last four innings. Charles (Red) Adams was the winning tosser. Padres Whip Stars San Diego's Carl Dumler re istered his 18th victory in whip ping Hollywood 7-2. The Padres got off to a 4-0 lead in the first two innings and then clinched the" contest in the fourth when they counted three times on glaring errors by Hugh Willing ham and Jim Hill. Left Fielder Lou Vezelich of San Diego ac counted for three of the tallies to bring his runs batted in total to B. Olympic Games Will Definitely Be Held In 1948 LONDON, Aug. 22 (IP) The Olympic games definitely will be held in 1948, says Avery Brundage, president of the United States Olympic associa tion. Brundage, who is vice presi dent of the international com mittee, made the statement after attending a meeting of the IOC yesterday. He told reporters that several American cities are interested in holding the games and Minnea polis is "making perhaps the auuiigusc Dia. uetroit, New York, Chicago and Los Angeles also have been discussing the possibilities of extending offi cial invitations, Brundage add ed. The British are staging a drive i,1 gSkAhi Barnes for London, lno 1844 Olympics were to have bnen held hero and British Olympic officials feel that they are entitled to first crack at the games now that peace brings their revival. Wool Jackets Wool Mockinaws OREGON WOOLEN 800 Main When in Medlord Stay af - HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Jo and Anne Earley Proprietors Wednesday. Aug. 22, 1945 cured by W. J. Kesslor, rcprc- seining doui the K 1 am a t h Sportsmen's association and the Izaac Walton league. The birds were brought to this area solely for hunting purposes, Kcssler said, as the game com mission endeavors to keep Ore gon hunting at a high standard. This stocking was necessary be cause of heavy rains which de stroyed the first hatch of pheas ants. Kessler stated. These birds are now half grown, he said, and will be full grown when the hunting season starts October 18. As high as 8000 birds per year were released here before the war, but the manpower shortage has necessarily cut this figure down, Kesslcr declared. This is an extensive planting covering the entire Klamath basin and three separate batches of birds were set free in this sector. On August 13 the first was re leased at the Miller island road, west of Worden, and back to Keno and the Weyerhaeuser mill. The second load was scattered over the center of the agricul tural district on August 17. fol lowing the main irrigation canal at Altamont directly through the valley as far south as Merrill. The final load was released yesterday along the old Midland road over to the hill road, east to Olene, through Poe valley east to Bonanza, and finished up in the Langell valley. This should provide fine hunt ing and good eating for Klam ath county hunters when the season opens with a bang, both literally and liguratively, on uo tober 18. Cowie Leads 21 Tiller men In Regatta STAMFORD, Conn., Aug. 22 JP) James Cowie, world's championship star boat skipper in iau, was neaded toward an other title today, high point man, as 21 tillermen prepared for the third heat of the five- race championship. Cowie,' representing the Los Angeles harbor fleet, found a light breeze to his liking Tues day and captured the second n?at of 10 miles over a wind-ward-leeward course by 44 sec onds from Ted Clark of the southern Long Island sound iieer. Under the point system which determines the championship, each skipper gets a point for fin ishing and a point for every boat he beats. Thus, with 21 boats competing in the Tuesday heat. Lowie picked up 21 points wnicn, auaea 10 ine 18 he col lected Monday by a sixth-place finish, gave him 37 for the two races. By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE W. I. Detroit Washington Chicago St. LouU Cleveland New York Pet. .579 65 -.59 .570 .518 .518 .513 ...58 .54 .509 oiton . Philadelphia J6 .400 .324 Yesterday's Results New York 3-6, Chicago 0-2. Philadelphia 7-6, Detroit 6-7. Washington 11. Cleveland 8. St. Ixhui 3-3, Boston 1-4. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 74 46 St. LouU 7ft 47 Brooklyn 63 52 New York fH 54 Pittsburgh R1 na Pet. .649 .598 .548 .642 .517 notion . Cincinnati , .450 45 Philadelphia 35 81 .395 .302 lesierasr's Hesaltt New York 4, Chicago 3. Pittsburgh 12. Brooklyn 1. St. Louis 8, Boston 4. Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 3. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE w 1. Pet. .811 .687 .531 .510 .479 .483 .428 .393 foruana 58 Seattle ...84 77 ...74 Sacramento San Francisco Oakland San Diego 88 71 76 Los Angeles ...82 Hollywood 57 Results Last Night San Francisco 14. Sacramento 4. San Diego 7, Hollywood 2. Los Angeles 5, Portland 4. Seattle 10, Oakland 8. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive Long, Shorl Trips Move Yourself Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main fiSTAND Farmers Attention! We kill, dress and chill your hogs Vac pet pound. We cure ond smoke your ham and bacon 5c per pound. Wo have the best facilities. Our work i guaran teed. WHY PAY MORE? , JOHNSON PACKING CO. THE HOME OF QUALITY Gcod Hunting For Klamath Sharpshooters ! I aVa4V iiW1"' v ' ' f kt - f Harold Sevtr. manager of the state gam farm at Ontario. Or., releases a law of the last batch of pheasants brought here, along the old Midland road while W. J. Kasiler. prtiidont oi the Klamath Sportsmen's association, looki on. Ktslr was instrumental in securing permission to release the birds, representing both the KSA and the Isaac Walton league. Over 2000 Mon golian pheasants have been released in the Klamath basin In the past seven days. Rucker Meets Dot Germain In Amaieur Golf Tourney By JERRY LISKA LAKE FOREST, 111.. Aug. 22 M) Tall, brunette Betty Jean Rucker of Spokane, Wash., to day had a chance for a resound ing upset and a full measure of revenge in the 45th annual wom en's western amateur golf tour nament. As 16 swingers began the sec ond match-play round in the week-long meet at Knollwood club. Miss Rucker tackled de fending champion Dorothy Ger main of Philadelphia in a lea- ture scrap of the dynamite- Dacked lower bracket. The Germain-Ruckcr match was almost an instance of his tory repeating itself. In last year's meet, the two women met in the third round. Dotty con quered the west coast star, 6 and 5, on her way to a second straight title. Whether Miss Germain can re peat her 1944 triumph over Bet ty was conjectural. In yester day's ODening round. Miss Ruck er scored a decisive 6 and 5 tri umph over Margaret Muench of Glenview, 111., while the cham pion had to rally for a 5 and s verdict over Polly Riley, Ft. Worth, Tex. Another important tangle in the lower bracket pitted Babe Lord Byron Will Compete In Esmeralda SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 22 (P) Byron Nelson, top money win ner among professional golfers of the nation, will compete in the Spokane athletic round table's Esmeralda golf tourna ment here September 20-21-22. Fred Corcoran, tournament man ager of the Professional Golfers association advised the organiza tion todaj Corcora.'i said others planning to enter ine lists here include Lt. Ben Hogan, Slammin' Sam my Snead, Harold (Jug) Mc Spaden, Toney- Penna and Vic Ghezzi. The Esmeralda tournament, named for the round table's laughing horse mascot, will be a benefit for two military con valescent centers here Fort Wright and Baxter General hos pital. Shirley Fry Leads Eight- Net- Hopefuls Into Quarter-Finals PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22 (P Led by top-seeded Shirley Fry of Akron, O., and youthful Nan cy Chaffee of Ventura, Calif., survivors in the National Girls' Lawn Tennis tournament reach ed the quarter final round yes terday. Several of the tourney's top ranking stars were knocked from t h e running. Sylvia Knowles, 17-year-old Philadel phian became the only easterner to gain the round of eight by trouncing sixth seeded Barbara Kimbrell of Los Angeles, 6-4. 6-2, in the third round. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION No Less of Tlma Permanent Rtsaltst OR. E. M. MARSHA Cblrapractle Phrslfllan S8 Na. 7tta Knqnlr? Thsatra Bits. Pkaaa 7M MEATS Didrikscn Zaharias, three-time winner of the Western Open, against Peggy Kirk, Findlay, O. Both Mrs. Zaharias. who squeezed past Jean Hutto of Kansas City, 2 and 1, and Miss Germain, were favored to battle through to a meeting tomorrow in the semi-final round. With Miss Germain and Mrs. Zaharias embroiled in lower bracket skirmishing, the spot light in the upper bracket cen tered on a duel between Medal ist Louise Suggs of Atlanta, Ga. and youthful Carol (Babe) Frcese, Portland, Ore. The latter scored the most lopsided open ing round triumph, a 9 'and 7 romp over Mary Conwell of Cleveland. Graziano To Box Champ Friday Night By TED MEIER NEW YORK, Aug. 21 (P) The return Rocky Graziano Freddie Cochrane non-title bout at Madison Square Garden Fri day night may pull the biggest 1S45 gross of any bout in the country to date. At the rate the ducats are being gobbled up, Promoter Mike Jacobs anticipates a house of more than $100,000. The pres ent 194S high mark is the $101, 918 for March 23 show when Tami Mauriello outpointed Lee Oma. Outside of New York, the 1945 high gross is the $94,120 for the Sugar Robinson-George Costner scrap in Chicago, Febru ary 14. The sock fans apparently have made Graziano one of their fa vorites. He is a rough, un schooled scrapper who makes up for his lack of polish with a wicked punch. He has scored three straight knockouts over Billy Arnold, Bummy Davis and Cochrane and plans to make it four kayos in a row. Rocky sirctcncd tjoenrane in the 10th round of their first meeting. Foremost Tennis Stars Tune Up For Tournament SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y., Aug. 22 lP) America's -foremost ten nis stars tuned up today in the Meadow club's Invitation tourna ment, prep event for next week's national championships, and at the same time kept watchful eyes on a South American con tingent. The U. S. racquet-wielders are accustomed to -cuaaor s Fran cisco (Pancho) Segura, although Wilmington's Billy Talbert seems to be the only one who can beat him, and now Chile and Argentina have sent up their aces in the hopes of copping the u. s. title. Classified Adi Bring Results. DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. PHONE 5323 4 Sports ygNS Brief pp Hugh $l$&''Jr rulUrton, Jr. )t'fc fir NEW YORK. Aug. 22 (fl) The impression somehow n a s got around that Ine isationul league pennant already belongs to the cuds, uut Juliy (Jholiy Grimm would be the first to tell you it ain't necessarily so Grimm can easily renicnioer the 1935 struggle, when his Cubs won 21 straight games in Sep tember to beat out t li e Cardi nals. . . And there's a series starting Friday in which that situation easily could be re versed. ... In 1935, the Cubs were In third place on Labor Day, then went into a winning streak that didn't stou until they beat the Cards three times to clinch the pennant. . . The Cards, now 5i games behind, play the L.ubs a dozen times before the end of this season and they have already beaten Chicago seven out of 10 games. . . . It's enough io maKe urimm grim especial ly when he remembers how he lost his job when Chicago made a bad start i.i '38 and got it back again last year when Jimmy Wil son couldn't stand a 10-game los ing streak, a QUOTE, UNQUOTE ' Rocky Graziano, on hearing Welterweight Champ Red Coch rane's threat to meet "dirty fighting" with similar tactics: "How can he do it? Only bums like me fight that way. He's a champ." ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE Promoter Harry Mendel says that only the lack of crude rub ber needed to make racing tires is holding up the return of six day bike racing. . . That ought to be scored as a point for the Japs in tne peace negotiations. When Freshman Halfback Phil Colclla and End Matt Maryanski got together on the Notre Dame football field this summer, it was their first meeting since they had been together on a navy hospital ship in the Pacific. Colclla was a navy corpsman and Marine maryanski was re covering from malaria at that time. . . The third Tony Janiro- Johnny Greco scrap in the Gar den will take place September za. TEACHING IN ROME ROME Charles McCaffrce Jr., Michigan State swimming coach, is now teaching for the United States army in Rome. HEALTH TO YOUI Correct JUcfof, Cofon Atlminta Rvmorrhoidf (PlUi), Fit itirt, Flilula, Hernia (Rup- tur) diilroy haallh-power I 10 arn-aoiiny to noy lit, 1 Our mtlhod of trffatmnl 1 Without hoiDltal ODaratlon ueaiBful)r employed lor ytati, LiDcrai craaii Uras. Call for xamlnatlon 4 or Mna lor Ffltfc booklet. Opon tvningt, Won., Wtd., M., 7 to 6:30 Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC Pky$ltkm ami Surgeon W, C Cor. E. Bumaldo and Grand At, ToIopfaonoEAariaSIS, Portland 14, Oroyon Redi 3 double roll 49c 527 Main MiPAPEE. A'S Split Two Games With Tigers Lewi Poces Noli To 11-8 Win Over Tribe; Detroit Lead Clipped To One Game By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer The good old days arc back In baseball with Detroit counting Its first million paid admissions, Dubby Feller uboul to shed Ills navy blue for n Cleveland base ball suit mul another knock down, drag-out flnulo looming in the American league. The loHguc-leadlng Tigers beat Brooklyn to the punch by announcing their attendance had hit the Jackpot at 1,020,402 yesterday but Brother Branch Rickey In Flalbush will be sounding the same tidings over the weekend and the New York Giants also have a chance to do the trick. Fellor To Tak Mound Feller's return to civilian life is expected to take place today with rapid Robert slated to take the hill Friday night against the Tigers In his first pro start slnco 1041. The rumor waves also have lt that Jo DIMagglo will soon' rejoin the New York Yankees. Lewis' return can't be glvon too much credit In tho Nats1 sue ce.s story for the former army catitaln is hitting .343 with 12 extra baso hits included in his total Of 3B and 14 RBIS to his credit. He bashed a single, dou blo and trlplo In yesterday's 11-8 slugfest over Cleveland as the Senators pulled to within one full game of the front-running Tigers. Tigers Split With A's Bobo Newsom did his best to assist Washington s cause, essay ing the iron man stunt agatn.it his old Detroit mates but was rapped out of the box' in both ends of the doublcblll. Joe Ber ry came in to save the opener for Philadelphia. 7-6, in 11 innings. But ho couldn't repeat when called again in the ninth of the second tilt after Nowsom faded with tho score tied and two men on base. Rudy York shot a sin gle through short to break It up, 7 to 6. giving reliefer George Caster his third successive win since Joining the leaders. The New York Yankees con tinued to show signs of life after a miserable western Jaunt, trouncing Chicago's White Sox twice, 3-0, behind Red Ruffing, and 6-2 on a flve-hlttcr by AI Gcttcl with the help of Charley Keller's first homer. Browns Divide Two St. Louis missed a chanco to gain ground on the leaders by splitting two with the Boston Red Sox. Nelson Potter gave the Brownies the opener, 2 to 1, al though they collected only four blows off Otis Clark, but Randy Hcflln beat them, 4-3, in a finale cut to five Innings by rain. Tho St. Louis Cardinals con tinued to chew away at Chica go's shrinking national lead, slic ing it to 54 games as the teams wound up their last eastern trip and headed for an Important weekend meeting in Chicago. Charley the red) Barrett trim med his former Boston mates for the second time in earning his 18th triumph, 8-4 for the Cardi nals despite Tommy Holmes' 25th homer. Marty Marion helped the cause with four blows. The Cubs had to be content with an even break In their final series at the polo grounds when tho New York Giants rallied for two in the ninth to top Claude Passcau, 4-3, on a squeeze play. Brooklyn dropped to within a half gamo of tho fourth place Giants, bowing to Pittsburgh, 12-1, and the Phillies ran their longest win streak of the season to give in a night game o-tf con quest of Cincinnati. WOOL SHIRTS Plain Blue or Checks 6.95 up OREGON WOOLEN 800 Main NOW AVAILABLE IT. Al Uiiril Adding Machine! Calculators New Royal Typewriters DKSKB CIIAIB Hl.ll SerTlc. on All Maehlnlf PIONEER PRINTING ND STATIONERY CO. 122-124 S. 9th. Klamath Falli - Pack and border pack Phone 3234 Phone 3234 Wouldn't You? i V v. I -'MM 'i H i'k "in i Ws" ' To bettor entice tho stimuli, cute Knly Tumor oi St. Peters burg, Fin , wcurs a salUlsh da sign on her shorts ni alio Boos tuning. Any normal suillUli would take the hint, m Feller May Spark Tribe To Pennant By JIMMY JORDAN CHICAGO. Aug. 22 !) The Cleveland Indians, who have floundered around In the Ameri can league all season, losing gamo after game by one run, may bo Just about ready to gel up and do something about this red-hot pennant race. The main reason, of course, Is Bob Keller. The major-league strikeout champion mid 107 game winner in Cleveland be fore he went to the navy almost four years ago, expect to be dis charged today. lie mny be bark on the firing line Friday night when the Indians meet tho league-leading Detroit Tigers in Cleveland. What his return can do to (ho pennant race Isn't hard to dis cern by a look at the standings. Cleveland is in fifth place todav, seven and a half games behind Detroit. The Indians are half a game behind St. Louis and half a game behind third plnce Chi cago. They have 41 games left to play. 8ILER DIRECTS SPARTANS EAST LANSING Michigan State expects big things of soph omore Bill Slier, diminutive signal-caller. Eye Don'fs for War Workers I. Don'i ui y unncceturtly. 2. Don't raad In poor llfht. 3,-Dun'l neglect eye xpoacd to dutt. wind or overwork. Hatha them with l-avoptlk. Quickly oothaa Inflamed, ore. burnlnf. itchlitt and Kraniilatcd avelldt or money re funded. Thousand oral II. 30 year auccasa. (Jet Lavoptlk today. At all drug; aloroa. ATTENTION FARMERS We pay highest cash prices for LIVE or DRESSED POUL TRY. Phono 5175, er ice your nearest Safeway market oparator. SAFEWAY FACTORY-METHOD RECAPPING CAN SAVE YOUR TIRES! 1 v 1mMl 527 Main Realties Set To Collide With Elks The annual golf mutch he. tweon the Klk and neiinivs will be played Sunday at thn local course, according to Tourna ment Manager Jofui West, Iteiunes won the cup last year unci tho trophy must bu won Ihi'co times In a row before per. maiu'iit possession Is granted, Approximately 72 golfers will piirtlcipiile In the cliiinliuko with the mutch being played on the Nassau system onu point for tliu first nine, onu point for the second nine, unit olio point fur tho lU-liulu route, Tho loser will bo required to buy the vlclor's lunch uiul John West will head Hvaiues witlt "Moon" Mullls lending tho Elks, Ben Hogan Seeks Win Over Nelson KNOXV1LLE, Tenn., Aug. 22 (V) I.itllo lien llognn goes gun ning iigiilu tomorrow for Ills for mer Texas caddy pal, llyron Nel son but lie doesn't cxpuct to get him "yut." "I need two or three tourna ments tu gut my gumu sharp,"' tho weu walloper sulci tuday, "Hut give mu a couple of touruiK menu unci 1 think I'll be play ing as well as ever." .Slated for ruleimn from the army air forces September 6, the broiued lieutenant from Ft, Win Ih returns to golf's golden trail tills week In the Knoxvllle Open tournament LEGAL NOTICES NnTirr or hnai, rktti.rmrnt Norii K Hr.nr my ih oivkn ihm th umlrraiM nil Alinlttltrntur with t)i will nnoaoil of th Ui of JAM Ed II. KAIN, dr cl. hat flUtt In th Circuit Tnurt ul tho lHtat if 0n f.ir KUm th Cuunly. Ih final a r count nt hia a.littlniiU alUm nf Mid talata and thai th court ha aiipntntftt HopUmttar loth. 11H5 at tha hour ot 10 OU o'clock. A. M. j aa tha lima, and (h ciHtrtntom of Mid rnurl a tho plat (or tha haarlng nd taiiifinvm ni lain a re num. Oalad July SUmI. tun, I'AiM. rAllUKNH, AdmlnlitratAr with Ih will anneaad of tha Pital of JAM EH II, KAIN, U cad, ly. XI; Au. l-a U-U-No. 1M. nut ICR or twmmN to vacatr rottTtnN or AM.RV Notlca u hvrtuy liven that tho urtdar alnd will, at a reaular turatlita of Ih Common Council of tha City of Klaov alh Kalli, Uretion. In tha Council Cham hen at lha Illy Hall In aald CHy, al Sort o'clock F, M. on Kcnifmbor 10th, IIH3 prant to Common Council paittlort praylntf for tha vacation of a portion of tha allay In th City of Klant aih KalU. Orafon. doer I bad at follow i to-wit: Tha Northarty lan im f-t of th Watte rty ona hundrad thirty -fua HUi faat of tha al portion nf vacaiad Canal Nirwal (Now WathlMflort litre ti, tNtiinnlntf t Ninth trat ami extamllnf Kaetarly toward Tanth Ktraat, Klamath Falll, Klamath County. Oregon. I. M. Mctlrld. irtruda II. McBrlda, (J. C. Tatman. Ins Tatman, Witllam U, Oardlnr. ChrUllna V. Oartllnar. Aa aVia aa-av; JL tV-No. 17a. it's ORE TONITE Cfll-ORI ma Tflvfwi Esa HIOHWAr- T SOUTH Prompt Service Fret Inspection No Ration Certificate Needed Phone 3234
