SIX HERALD AND NEWS
Thursday, Aug. 30. 1943
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n Klamath Sportsman Predicts
rl Early Release Of Ammunition
S f n ... n,.nlrAH nnMiiicindin Vlnmnth nnrtmntl nurl nrnnriptnr
of The Gun Store here, predicts that '"some ammunition will be
available to sportsmen around October 1.
These shells will be separate from the allotment received for
farmers and ranchers for the purpose ot aestroy
ing predatory birds and animals, Prent stated.
He emphasized that this is merely a guess
and stressed the fact that no ammunition is
available for the use of sportsmen at the present
'""The government will probably lift the am
munition ban by October 1, he stated, and it
was his opinion that farmers had been well
taken care of in regard to shotgun shells. Am
munition has been available in Portland on a
farm priority for the past two years, he said,
and the recent allotment for ranchers received
here is for Klamath county only.
, Some shells will m all probability De icu HAINES
out of this allocation for the use of hunters as
the predatory bird and animal situation seems to be well under
'""prent anticipates a terrific influx of sportsmen into the Klam
ath basin this coming season due to the lifting of the gasoline
ration and because many men will be discharged from military
service
Literally thousands of hunters will head for this section of
the country, which long has been renowned for its unsurpassed
hUISportsmen will arrive from all parts of the nation, he stated,
and if a reasonable amount of ammunition can be obtained the
forthcoming season should be one of the biggest and best in
Klamath's history. The deer season will open September 29 and
extend through October 28 in the entire state for blacktail and
mule deer having not less than forked horns: and in Douglas
county only for whitetail deer having not less than forked horns.
Packers Will Collide With
College All-Stars Tonight
By JERRY LISKA
CHICAGO, Aug. 30 (Pi
Postwar footbalL makes a roar
ing debut tonight when the col
lege All-Stars and the Green Bay
Packers clash in a charity
spectacle that will pack 92,000
fans into sprawling Soldier field.
This colorful harbinger of the
first peacetime season since 1941
will send the favored Packers,
National Football league cham
pions, against 65 of the best col
legiate players produced in the
past five years.
The Packers, spearheaded by
the finest pass-snatcher in the
business, 32-year-old Don Hut
son, Were 7 to 5 choices as they
sought the seventh professional
triumph in the 12-year series.
The All-Stars won three games
and two were tied. '
An All-Star victory, however,
would hardly stun the capacity
crowd since the collegians are
coached by crafty Bernie Bier
man of Minnesota whose 1936
All-Stars deadlocked the Detroit
Lious, 7-7.
Furthermore, the All-Star ros
ter lists a number of burly lads
who might have been profes
sionals tnemselves by now if the
war hadn't interrupted their
playing careers.
Long departed from their re
spective campuses, such stellar
performers as Charles Trippi of
Georgia, Tom Harmon of Michi
gan, Bob Kennedy of Washing
ton State, Ernie Bonelli of Pitts
burgh and Johnny Strzykalski
of Marquette will carry the mail
for the All-Stars.
Harmon psnpriallv. will hp' a
I man against men in the fray.
The Wolverine All-America hall
back finished college in 1940
owning the Big Ten scoring rec
ord formerly held by Red
Grange. Harmon enlisted short
ly after the 1941 All-Star game
and has been away from the
gridiron since.
Nats Trail
Tigers By
One Length
Browns Edge Detroit, 5-4;
Red Blast Cordi' Pennant
Hopes; Cubs Rap Bucs, 2-0
By JACK HAND
Associated Press Sports Writer
Al Benton's form reversal has
Detroit fans guessing todny with
the early-season sensation run
ning a three-game losing streak
and the Tigers' lead sliced to a
single length.
The ex-sailor who started the
194S campaign with five suc
cessive victories hasn't been
pitching bad ball but he hasn't
won since August 6 and hasn't
finished any of his last five
starting jobs.
Browns Dump Tigers
The Boston Red Sox, New
York Yankee and Washington
knocked him off the hill,' the
Philadelphia Athletics and
Cleveland spared him after he
had given way to a relief artist
and last night the St. Louis
Browns beat him, 5-4.
With 33 games to go and the
race still open to any one of
five clubs, Steve O'Neill once
again has to bank heavily on
his Hal Newhouser-Dizzy Trout
combine. Newhouser has cop
ped 21 and Trout, although way
behind his 1944 pace has cap
tured 13 and four of his last
five. -.
Benton's defeat by the Browns
came at the hands of Bob Mun
creif who is just about the hot
test thing in the league at the
moment. 'His sore arm almost
Leathernecks
Will Battle
Alameda Nine
Another high-calibre baseball
team from California, the Ala
meda naval air station Hellcats,
will tanglo with the local ma
rine nine at Rccrcution park Sat
urday afternoon. , ,
This game will be the second
of a home-and-home series be
tween the Leathernecks and Ala
meda. The marines are flying
down today for a tilt on the sail
ors' diamond, and both teams
will make the return trip to
Klamath Falls tomorrow.
The Hellcats have won 57 and
lost 20 this season and dime out
second in the 12th naval district
league behind Fleet City, which
local fans saw defeat the ma
rines here two weeks ago.
The Alameda nine is com
posed of players who have been
in organized ball principally in
the Coast league and several are
property of various m a J o r
league teams. Si Johnson, pitch
er who was formerly with the
St. Louis Cards and later with
the Philadelphia PhiHies, is their
only regular who has spent
much time in the majors.
Johnson has a season record of
11 wins and five losses.
Saturday's game is scheduled
to start at 3 p. m., and admission
is free.
Klamath Marines
Will Not Field
Football Eleven
Suds Slice:
Bevo's Lead
Tolla Tilts
Rainiert Sweep Twin Bill
. From Sacramento, 2-1, 5-0,'
Padres Whip Portland, 9-3
Br PAUL WELLS
Associated Press Sports Writer
The onrushtntf Seattle Hal-
liters zoomed to wlUilu a game
and a half of the kingpin Port
land Beavers today In one of the
hottest first-placo battles the Pa
cific coast league hns seen in
years.
Tne Ralnlers cut Portland's
previous three-tilt lead In half
last night by sweeping a double
header from the Sacramento
Solons 2-1 and 5-0 as the Beav
ers were losing 9-3 to the San
Diego Padres.
Suds Gain Ground
This is the closest Seattle has
been to the pacesetters since
June 14 when the two tennis
were separated by the same
margin. On August 5 Portland
paced the pack by eight gnmcs
and apparently had the 1945
lltlo el inched. Then the weary
Heavers began slipping and have
won only 17 out of their lust 23
games w n 1 1 mo driving mil
nli'i's were taking 17 out of 24.
Portland has 30 games to play
before the season cuds; Seattle
31.
While Interest centered on the
fight' for first, the Sun Francisco
Seals slipped into third place
two tilts uheiul of Sacramento
by whipping I ho Los Angeles
Angels 3-0 ami 4 3. till! Dob
Joyce registered his 29th victor
of the season In the opener with
a tlirco-nlt performance,
Oaks Whip Stars
Oakland made it two straight
over the Hollywood Stars 12-1
to advance within four games of
the first division.
Seattle's 2-1 decision over Sue
ramciito In the curtain rulsur
gave Klghthniuler Joe Demorau
his 12th consecutive triumph
and lHlli of the year, Scheduled
for seven innings, the guinu
went into two extra frames be
foro Ted' Norbert smashed out a
homo run to give the Hiilulers
their winning tally. Guy Fletch
er, the Solon s 22-gumo ace, was
enurged with tho loss, his I2tli.
Glenn Elliott's five-hit hurling
gave Seattle the nightcap 5-0.
Lltlca Hammered
San Diego drove Submariner
Ad Llska off tho mound In
crushing Portland 9-3 as Valllc
The Marine Barracks will def
initely not field a football team
this year due to the fact that
cost St.' Louis the pennant last men be discharged soon and
Title Fracas
Assured Here
Friday Night
A title tiff for the junior
heavyweight rassling champion
' ship of the Pacific coast became
a sure thing Monday night when
Jack " Lipscomb downed Chal
lenger Ernie Piluso in Portland
by copping two out of three
falls.
Piluso won the first fall with
a powerful headlock. but the
burly Hoosier came back to take
the next two falls and the match
with toe-holds.
Friday night Georges Dusette
will make a valiant effort to re
gain the belt he lost to Lipscomb
when the two gladiators tangle
in the Klamath arena.
Dusette has volunteered his
services for nothing in order to
get a shot at the title he once
held and he may succeed al
though he faces one of the most
brutal grapplers on the circuit.
Lipscomb is the type of guy
who plays plenty rough and his
metnoas were too much for the
other musclers until last week
when Dusette defeated him here
. to earn a right to a crack at the
crown.
Jack sneers that Georges
won't have the . chance of a
small-stake operator in Reno
wnen tney meet Friday, but bet
ting up and down the stem
seems to be about even with
Lipscomb enjoying a very slight
edge.
Another knockout bout is slat-
ea ior tne tans in the semi-wind'
up which pits Gorilla Poggi
against Terrible Ivan Jones. The
Gorilla all but masticated Milt
Olsen last week and Ivan may
suffer the same fate unless he
reany noes tne beam.
Rufus Jones, powerful negro
mauuaii irom .Detroit, win at
tempt to take Olsen apart this
week, but Milt has been batted
around so much ho doesn't feel
much pain any more. This fray
Will open hostilities at 8:30 p. m.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By The Associated Press
ELIZABETH, N. J. Harry
Preston, 1424, New York, out
pointed Tony Ryles, 148, Pater
son (6); Francisco Colon Garcia,
118, Puerto Rico, outpointed
Lou Langley, 118, New York (6):
Roy Taylor. 171. Npiv Vnrv t
K. O'A Oscar Goodo, 1764, New
ark (3).
: Classified Ads Bring Results.
Guernsey
Beats Mulloy
In Net Upset
By HUGH FTJLLERTON JR.
FOREST HILLS. N. Y., Aug.
30 (JP) Any connection between
army life and winning tennis
might be hard to find, but the
64th National Men's Singles
championships, now going on at
the West Side Tennis club, offer
four examples to show they
aren't too far apart.
No. 1 is Sgt. Frank Parker,
who won the title as a soldier
last . year after 13 futile years
as a civilian. No. 2 is Major
Frank Guernsey, winner over
fourth-seeded Navy-Lieut. Gard
nar Mulloy, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, in yes
terday's big upset. The No. 3
shot goes to Air Cadet Bob Fal
kenburg, eight-seeded player
and an easy winner in two
matches against unseeded rivals.
For the fourth place on the
list there's a contest between
Lt. Seymour Greenberg and Lt.
Hal Surface. Greenberg, seeded
seventh, has reached the fourth
round without trouble while
Surface,-, although eliminated,
put up one of yesterday's best
performances against the two
fisted Ecuadorean star, Pancho
Segura, losing 7-5, 6-8, 6-2.
All but Falkenburff have sppn
duty overseas.
summer and he hasn't pitched an
away from home game this sea
son because of his job in a war
plant but Muncreif has the best
win record (10-2) in either
league.
Nats Miss Chance
Washington fumbled another
chance to close in on the Tig
ers when they split a twi-night
doubleheader with Philodelphia,
taking the first, 3-2, with the
help of a double error by Catcher
Greek George but bowing in the
finale, 2-1. The Nats picked up
a half game on Detroit but could
have gone into a virtual tie for
the lead if they had been able
to cop both ends.
Cincinnati's tattered Reds, who
had won only four of their last
25 before St. Louis came to
town, continued to blast the
Cardinals' hopes of repeating by
making it two in a row, 3-1.
Vein Kennedy did the job on
the Red Birds yesterday, defeat
ing Blix Donnelly who was mak
ing his first appearance in al
most a month.
Cubs Stretch Lead
Chicago stretched its National
league advantage to 41 games by
knocking off Pitssburgh, 2-0.
After Ray Prim wilted in the
91-degree heat, Hy Vandenberg
came on to complete the white
wash job against Nick Strince
vich. With Phil Cavarretta re
turning home for treatment for
his shoulder ailment and Don
Johnson injured, Bill Nicholson
and Stan Hack again resumed
because of the lack of grid ma
terial at - the post, according to
Col. Charles Brooks, command-:
ing officer of the installation.
All teams that were on the
Leathernecks' schedule have
been notified of the change in I
plans. This is a severe blow to
Klamath Falls Softball fans whoj
had counted 'on the marines;
fielding an eleven this season. A
fine schedule had been planned'
which would have brought some'
of the best teams on the west:
coast to Modoc field. j
Rabid railbirds may be thank-;
ful, however, that the scrappy;
Pelicans will play five home
games during the season so there
will be no dirth of football in
Klamath Falls. 1
their positions in the Cubs line
up. Two unearned runs against
Philly Dick Barrett enabled
Brooklyn to keep its flag hopes
alive with a second straight 2-1
verdict behind Curt Davis. Bar
rett committed a balk, permitting
one score ana the other resulted
from Jimmy Wasdell's boot of
Dixie Walker's bouncer.
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Jo and Ann Euley
Proprietors
Labor Day
RODEO
Klamath County Fairgrounds
Sunday - Monday, Sept. 2-3
Events Start 2 P. M. Each Day
Show Includes:
Mack Barbour's famous rodeo stock Bronc Riding
Bareback Riding Wild Cow Milking Bulldogging
Calf Roping Wild Brahma Bull Riding
and features
fa Carload of Wild Brahma Bulls from Sonora, Mexico.
(First time the bulls have been in the ring).
fa Felix Cooper Colored bull tighter.
$1600 In Purses
Tickets en sale at Leo's Garage, 11th and Main Open
9 a. m. to 9 p. m. all week Ph. 6603.
Kuves was notching his lfllh win
of the season. Tho defeat, Llka s
10th, prevented tho veteran
righthander from being the cir
cuit's third pitcher to break Into
thu 20-wlu click.
Joyce faced Only 30 imm In
winning the San Kiunclsco.l.ns
Angeles series opener 3-0. He
never gave up a buso on bulls
and held the Angels In a double
and two singles In tossing one
of his best names of the season.
Third 'Surlier May Perry drove
In two of the Seals' three runs,
and then proved tho hero of Ihe
4-3 eNtru-liiuIng abbreviated fi
lmic by doubling In tho first of
the eighth to scorn Honrs Sand
ers with thu deciding tally.
BLACK AND OOI.D
EAST LANSING, Mich,
Mlchluun Statu culleue's football
team will dress In black Jerseys i
with gold mum-ruin front and ;
buck, gold pants, bluck stock-i
lugs with gold stripes, head geur
In bluck mid gold.
Elks Shade Reames
In GolfTournament ft
Elks golfers, uused out 111
Kennies stalwarts In the gol(
mutch played between the two
outfits Inst Sunday. The Elks
nmiixHcd 42s points while
Heiimes captured 3llt liillles,
Mui'tln Swiinson wits low iiimi
for the duy with n snappy 711
11111I Stun Miller won luw net
with a on, giinllfyiiig rounds
fur tho elul) chiimploiinhlp will
bo plnycd Saturday, Sunday nn(
Monday. This will be over thq
IfHinlc distance with no hnndl.
cup allowed,
TURTLE NECK
SWEATERS
Navy Blue All Wool
OREGON WOOLEN
800 Main
I jj
I JfiS
lust a fow, It's true, bul Mister, iff a mighty Goodym
to go DoLuxo . . . lo get extra service and safety af no
oxfra cosf. So, If you've got a cortlflcale, hold on to It
until wo can get hold ol a Goodyear DeLux lor you.
GOODYEAR DELUXI TUBES, 6.00 x 1 6 . . . $3.63 plus hm
GOODfrEAtt
lid
SFRVITF STORE H3
Corner 8th and Klamath Phone II
7 " yr
it.
i
When Stationing Ends
lav
1 v wssaafejaff
We hope gasoline, tires, Pull
mans soon become available and
you can travel to your sports play
ground. Then we can promise you
the famous Bergmann Outdoor
Shoe made for comfort and long,
economical wear.
will pij t wail and git
thi famous Btrgmsa She.
(Pu&foot SHOES
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
Yeu Drive-Long, Short Trips
Move Yourself Save M
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phon 8304 1201 East Main
4fl
o
ODD
Excitement!
Thrills!
Take a friend
SEATS
Phone or Call at
Klamath Billiards, Ph. 9167
Caitleberry, Ph. 3333
for Reservations
FRIDAY & 'NIGHT
ARMORY ARENA
26th Annual
AKEV
Ew
1
p
and COUNTY FAIR
Lakeview, Oregon Sept. 1-2-3
Saturday, Sunday and Labor Day
Cash Prizes $2600.00
You're
Invited!
AMATEUR SHOW
Open to amateur contestants from Klamath, Deschutes, Harney, Modoc and Lake
Counties. All contestants must be bond-fide residents of their respective counties for
the year prior to the date of this show.
ROTARY CLUB LIVESTOCK AUCTION. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3RD
BR