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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1945)
r i frldiy. Sept. 7. 1141 When A Feller Needs A Friend Wo worn aiding at our desk hero In The Humid and News new room yesterday iifti-rnooti when a dog o( nort of nonde Huiipt color wandered In. Hhu must liuvu ambled in tha front door from thu street. She's not bin and she's not Utile Just a medium ilzo unci us fur an wo could tell sho lim't uny purllcular bleed Jual pluln dou. Hlio win limping a bit and one of her fore puwa seemed to bu torn no w pulled her und pretty axon alio luy down unilur the desk mid wunt to aloup. Wo went out Into thu front office und naked tho Hlrla who owned her, but no one knew ao wo temporarily furgut uboul It und went buck to work with tho dog allll lying tliero. In a few minutes the mnn from tho city dog pound cuino In mid linked ua If thnt wna the dog, After feeding nnd watering her one of the girls In tho front offlco hud culled tho pound and told tho mnn wo nan a airny poocn uere. Now there wasn't unythlng olsc for her to do, ncwiipupcra muni be published, und published on time, and a dog lying urotind Isn't conducive lo taut work. Especially If you like dogH, and frunkly, wo havn't much ute for nnyoae who doesn't. Tho dog hud boon so friendly und so obviously necdad a cham pion, ulthough tho man from tho pound was kindness llself. that wo woro loatho to let him tako her. Wo Inquired what the procedure wua with stray dogs and were told thnt tho pound keeps the nnlmiil for three duys, and it no one claims the dog by then, It Is dlspoed of. We sort of rurcd buck at those two words, "disposed of. They huve a slngulurly ominous sound that we don't like to think of In connection with anything as lovnblo as this pooch. The upshot of tho wholo thing was thut wo mndo arrangements with tho pound man not to "dispose of" tho dog without our knowledgo and he suld ho would do his best to find her a homo. Thnt fellow from the pound was an awfully nice guy. Now wo can't tuko her, ourselves, or wo would. Wo already have one dog and two cuts and there la a kind of civil war on all the time in our houso as it Is. ..... , So we thought wo would ask tho readers of this column II any one of them would caro to have the love and loyalty of a first-class dog. Sho won't win uny bluo ribbons for you at the canine shows sho Isn't thnt kind of a dog. Sho probably won t turn out to bo tho best hunting dog In the state cither. But with proper caro and kindness you huvo nn opportunity to own ono of the best darn dogs In tho country. If you would like to have her, either glvo ua a ring on the phono or drop ua a line. You can't go wrong. Not on thla dog, you can't. ; Hogan, McSpaden Hold One Shot Lead In Dallas Open Br HAROLD V. RATLIFF nALLAS. Tex.. Sent. 7 UP)- Ben Hogan the fairway's Utile giant, watched his thcrmoraoter with ono eye and Jug McSpaden with tho other today as the two moved Into the second round of the Dallus $10,000 War Bond Open with each boasting a stroke icaa over jour more Imrd-rldlng proa. Llttlo Ben. who has been fighting Influenza for more thnn a week nnd almost took the count tho day ho arrived In Dal lus, looked Ilka a sick man but didn't play like one yesterday as lie marcnen in wun a jour-under-pnr 68 to tie McSpaden, the Sunford, Me., star, for the lend lifter IS holes. Complaining thnt while he didn't hnve any fever for the moment and no longer hr.d the aches thnt wenUwlth flu, Hognn, the wee Texan now located at llcrahcy. Pa., said he was very weak and found plnylng the round qulto a burden. Jug Burned Up McSpaden, who came up to tho 18th with a six undcr-pnr performance only to lose two strokes by landing too close to a tree with his too shot, wax pretty well burned tip over tho situa tion. "Here I play 17 fino holes then blow my chances on the Inst one," he said as he headed rnpldly for tho clubhouso mum bling under his brcnth. McSpndon, In trying to pitch out, had swung his club Into NOW AVAILABLE (T. Ml Uitm Adding Machinal Calculator Now Royal Typewriter! desks cimibs rata SsrvlM mn All SUeblMM j PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 122-124 S. 9th. Klamath Falls VICTORY RODEO SATURDAY and SUNDAY Night 8 p. m, ' Afternoon 2 p, m. September 8 and 9 Fairgrounds Medford Bareback Bronc Riding Brahma Bull Riding Wild Cow Milking Steer Bulldogging Saddle Bronc Riding Calf Riding $1500.00 Purse-Plus All Entry Fees Trick Rldon and Clowns 1 Rolay Stake Racei Parade Saturday Night Chrlitomen Broi. Stock and Show Approved by Rodeo Cowboy's Ann, HERALD AMD NEWS NINE 3 HAINE8 brunches of the tree, missing the ball completely at the cost of a slroko. Then he tapped 11 out so he might have a clear shot at tho green. ' Hogun Inst weekend triumph ed in the Nashville, Tcnn., Open where he thought he had licked the flu attack only to receive a aetbnek from an automobilo ride to Dallas. The last timo Mc Spaden won a tournament was at Salt Loko City in August of lust yenr. Byron Nolson, golfs greatest monoy-wlnner who has . tri umphed In 14 tournaments this year, was even par four off the fmcc set by McSpndcn and iognn "because of the worst putting I ever have dono in all my golfing career." OSC Will Open Gridiron Season With Camp Beale CORVALLIS, Sept. 7 (P) Signing of the Camp Boalc Bciira of Murysvlllc, Calif., for tho September 29 open date on the Oregon Slnto college foot ball schedulo wns announced by Percy Loccy, athletic director of the college, announced today. The game, to bo played here, fills a spot mado by cancella tion of a gamo with the Klamnth Falls marines. This will ue the service team's first northwest invasion. It filayed most of California's top earns Inst fnll. It Is coached by Capt. George Hurley, former Washington State star. Whig in M.dford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anna Earley Proprietors TIGERS SPLIT WITH By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer Hal Newhouaar'a aching back and Duloh Loonnrd's lame shoul der furthor complicate the Amorlcnn looguo race today as the clubs go back to a normal single gamo gait after two dlny days and nights of doublehead era. Nowhouser roportod to tho Tigers yoslordny. before their split with the Yankees, but Man ager Steve O'Nolll is not sure when he II be able to alert, Leonard came up with his sal ary win trouble after retiring Generals Practice For Opener Four Regulars From Last Yoar't Team Bolster Might Of Invading Grant Eleven By PAUL HAINES While the Klamnth Pelicans slmlluta action on the green of Modoc field, thore is equal prep aration going on In the enmp of the enemy tho Grunt Generals.' Tho K-mcn are sharpening their offensive weapons in an ef fort to route the enemy when they invado tho homcground of the- Pelicans September 21 and to avenge an Ignominious 33 to 0 defeat handed them lust season by the powerful Portland eleven. Word from spies deployed near the lair of the foe reveals that 73 men nre carrying the banner of the Bluc-nnd-Grcy un der the direction of Jim "Mush" Torson and thut they are making 'ready for the attack. Four combut veterans will be in the Grant lineup when tho two teams do buttle two weeks from tonight under tho glaring lights of Modoc field. These mun who performed prodigious gridiron feats against the 1'elicnns lust year are Pete Withers, Gernld Smith, Bill Ga briel nnd Don Stamm. The Klamath forces can match this with thrco gridders who al so saw action in last year's fray and nre seasoned campaigners in skirmishes with hostile elevens. These men who en gaged the enemy last year arc Chuck Thurmun, Harold Wirth and Roger Vonderhoff. The reserve strength of the two warring factions appears about even with the Generals having u very slight edge. Coach Paul Angstcad is keeping his crew on buttle stations and training them well in the art of counter-attack In a titanic effort to repulse the Bluc-nnd-Grey horde when they sweep down from the north on the 21st day of September. ' Nicholson Packs Sock Into "Swish" By JERRY LISKA CHICAGO, Sept. 7 P) Big Bill Nicholson has brushed off the kibitzers and personally packed the sock back into his terrific "swish" to give the league lending Chicago Cubs throbbing world scries fever. What every other team in the National league, particularly the second-place St. Louis Cardi nnls, hoped wouldn't happen HAS happened. At long last, the brawny Cub outfielder appar ently has ended his long batting slump. Since Inst Monday, rival pitch ers have tossed to Bill and 'then ducked. In his lust five games, Nicholson drove across eight runs on two homers, three singles nnd several belts that wcro snared against the wall. His 12th homer against New York yesterday wns a 425-foot clout against the wind. Up until Monday, the one-time terror of the league's mound fraternity wns batting an anemic .248, had 10 scattered homers nnd batted across 75 runs. All of which was extremely small polntocs for a guy who led the league the Inst two yours with 33 homers and 122 RBI's in 1944 nnd with 29 circuit clouts and 128 RBI's in 1043. ROSENpALE, N. Y. Four-tccn-yeur-old Junics McLimc, Akron, won senior national AAU long distnnco swim title, churn ing the 3i-mllc course in one hour, 35 minutes and one second. ffljZr we .0 24 HR. RECAP SERVICE 301 South 6th St. MONARCH TIRE SERVICE the St, Louis Browns In order In the first Inning of tholr lwl nlght twin bill at Washington. Marino Ploretti finished off the job In satisfactory fashion but Munagor Ossle Bluoge has cause for future worry In Leonard's condition. But things look brighter for the Senators today In the won and lost column for they're only a game and a half back of the Tigors. Washington took a hard louaht Dalr from the 81. Louis Browns. 2-0. behind Johnny N(g- geling and 3-2 on the Leonard' Ploretti combine. Eaves Cops 20th Game Of Season By PAUL WELLS Swurthy Valllo Euvcb, Chero kee Indian hurlcr for the Sun Dlcgo I'udrcs, celebrated his 33rd birthduy last night by win ning his 20th game of the Pu clflc Coast league season. His 4-2 victory over San Francisco dropped the Seals to within half a game of the fourth-place Sac ramento Solnns as all other teams were Idle. Three twin bills are scheduled for tonight as the clubs change locutions for the last half of a split week. The Portland Bea vers, riding safely seven games ahead of the field, move to San Francisco for a doublehcadcr starting at 7:30 p. m. Oakland's fifth-place Acorns go to Sacra mento for a double feature be ginning at the same time and the runner-up Seattle R a i n I e r s tangle with the tail-end Holly wood Stars in two tilts which get underway at 6:30 p. m. The Padres will entertain the Los Angeles Angels In the only single contest of the evening. Eaves held the Seals to five singles in becoming the loop's fifth tosser to reach the 20 game figure. His achievement brought him a $2500 bonus check- from Bill Star, president of the San Diego club. Flyers Will Rely On Fast Backfield SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 7 (JP) Lt. Johnny Baker, former Uni versity of Southern California star and now coach of the Fourth Air Force Flyers foot ball team, suld today he planned to rely on the speed of his back field to counter the heavier line of the Fort Warren! Wyo., Bron cos in a game here Saturday night. ' The Flyers, who lost a batch of their 1944 talent to overseas assignments, list three backfield men who can trip the 100 in less than 9.8 Jake Leicht, for mer University of Oregon star and No. 1 ground gainer for the Randolph Field Ramblers, 1944 service champions; Gene Mecks, former University of Kentucky star, and Forest Hall, Duquesne product. Dick Renfro, ex-Wash-lngton State college fullback, is. tagged for the heavy line drives. mm V lWi ya in i ii geo) gasp No ordinary 'WrtatfV'rtwp" ...A NEW STANDARD OF QUAUTYI We are the sole local licensee ' for this revolutionary new system that makes It possible to renew your tires locally by the same uniform, scientific methods used by tire factories. Come in. See for yourself. Let our "MASTER KRAFTS MIN" check your tires before it la too late. They can be KRAFT HNIWF.D only before they reach the danger point. bbsmmi TaTfrJ.TmTffl Oaorraibl tHO, IWOanWtJ TU Had feUnVQ. have it! GENERAL , ,V TMrni? 7 at Your tires are precious. Play safe! Hart them recapped by our experts who know bow. Finest equipment . . . longest experience In town , . . your assurance of de pendable extra mileage. ..at Quality Tire Headquarters. , Phone 7071 YANKS; CHICAGO PICKS UP HALF GAME Detroit almost lost two to the Yankees but rallied to pull the second out of the coals after trailing 2-0 for six innings. Roy Cullenbine's two-run homer tied it up and Hank Creenberg drove home two with an Infield hopper as Nick Etten held the ball after the New York infield had tried unsuccessfully for a double play. The Tigers finally copped the nightcap. 5-2, with Les Mueller, an ex-soldier, throwing a three hitter, after absorbing a 14-5 lacing in the opener. Four Yank homers, two by Catcher Aaron Robinson and one apiece by Bud Tex Oliver Calls First Grid Drill Two Veterans Will Return At Oregon; Webfooti Open Season With Husky Eleven EUGENE, Sept. 7 VP) Gerald A. (Tex) Oliver, University of Oregon football coach, called to day for first drill Saturday, but said he did not expect any giant killers to be on hand. Between 30 and 35 men should turn out, only two of them veterans, members of John Warren's 1942 squad. They are Bob Reynolds, left-halfback, Portland, and Dale Blatchley, tackle, Eugene. Open With Washington Before the Webfoots meet the Washington Huskies at Seattle, Saturday, September 29, Oliver will try to work the greenhorns into chape, although it's virtual ly certain they won't measure up to the tough crew he fielded in 1941, the season before he en tered the navy as a lieutenant commander. Charles (Spike) Cordeiro, Honolulu halfback just out of the merchant marine, was re ported on his way here, but he may not arrive in time for open ing sessions. In addition to Oliver and Warren, the coaching staff will include Lt. Vaughn Corley, line coach recently discharged from the navy, and veteran trainer Bob Officer, who has been working in that capacity for service teams for two years. Among those expected for opening practice are Fullback Don Taylor. Lakeview. and Guard Vern Wadsworth, Salem. MORAN MAKES DEBUT NEW YORK. Sept. 7 (JP) Nick Moran, Mexican welter weight, makes, his Madison Square Garden debut tonight aqainst M. B. A. Lightweight Champion Ike Williams of Trea ton, N. J., in a feature 10-round non-title bout. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive Long, Short Trips Movo Yourself Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main Hi" ttrrrTr. i J I .u for first "for, ry "Mooi V,c'Va ft... ""me . . -"Won ''On, r, tax. . "onu. "V c "rot -iary in. BOB NEWELL Meiheny and Charley Keller, i added to 16 walks and two hit batsmen by the futile Detroit throwers made it a Cakewalk for the home club lo the delight of 37,808 paying customers. By the split New York re mained 61 lengths out of first. St. Louis is five games behind and Cleveland, virtually elmln ated, dropped eight off the pace by bowing to Boston, 9-3. Chicago broke even in a pair with the last-place Philadelphia club which took the first contest, 6-5. on George Kelt's ninth Inning single. Wally Moses' Battle Royal Set Tonight At Armory Six torrid tusslers will vie for top honors on Promoter Mack Lillard's bleep bill tonight at the Klamath arena in a "battle royal." Leading the six musclers will be Rufus Jones, negro mat men ace, who has been dumping op ponents with ridiculous ease throughout the Pacific north west. Jones has a savage head butt that far overshadows the "Grey Mask" at his worst and is a rough-and-ready boy in all de partments. Rufus ruined Milt Olsen here last week in his debut and the fans were stirred up over the in cident. A slight spark is all that is needed to touch the fans off and Lillard will have extra po nce protection on nana to quell any disturbance that might arise tonight. Marty Petroff, a Bulgarian OREGON Sport Shirts 1.50 to 10.00 Short and Long Sleeves Hats 2.95 to 10.00 Mallory. and others TIN COATS 4.95 and up Water Repellent WORK GLOVES 1.29 and up , For men or women POTATO GLOVES Reversibl Style. Cloth Knit. Limited Supply. UNDERWEAR 50 Wool Unions H and All-Wool 2-Plece 1 X" IT PYS TO BUY AT TVf-ei? fL triple helped Orval Grove even the score In the 2-1 finale. The St. Louis Cardinals lost another half game to the Chi cago Cubs in their uphill strug- ?le toward a fourth National ague pennant. Billy South worth's gang now trails by five gamea. Ed Wright of Boaton turned back the world champs with three blows, 9-1, and Ken Burkhardt of the Birds squared matters for his 16th victory In the 7-3 second game for a twl night double. Chicago flattened the New York Giants, 6-1, In the after grappler, will strut his stuff on the card tonight In his first ap pearance in southern Oregon, Lillard stated yesterday that Petroff is inclined to rassle on the clean side and he will find plenty of competition when he climbs Into the square tonight. Four bleep boys well-known to Klamath Falls mat enthusiasts will form the remainder of the donnybrook. The four grapplers are Georges Dusette, Jack Kiser, Gorilla Poggl, and Tex Hager. The show is scheddled to get underway at 8:30 p. m. CHICAGO Fighting Step, $31.60, surprised in capturing Washington Park's $87,250 American Derby by a length and a half over War Jeep with Pot o'Luck third. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION IS Lsss ml Tins PvnaftnawS SUMlId DR. L M. MARSHA cairaanutl PkrXela tta Me. 91k laaalra TfcMtre Bit Pi me WOOLEN SUITS 34.50 Michael Sterns and other. Largo Selection. Newest Stylos. Fine TOPCOATS 24.50 to 50.00 Beautiful Materials. Strik ing Patterns. Complete Bangs. . Football Fashions. LEISURE COATS 7.95 to 15.00 Bo Dressy ... thrifty . . and comfortable. -" Smartly tailored. Sweaters 5.95 to 8.95 Famous Columbia-knit All Wool Coat and Slip-on Shoes 4.95 to 8.95 All Leather or Compo. SHEEP COATS 7.95 to 18.95 Coats. Vasts and Jacket! SWEAT SHIRTS 1.45 Full Cut . . Heavy BLAZERS 6.95 and up Blues and Plaids LEATHER COATS 14.35 and up Black, Brown, tan ' tt men's store noon, an easy seventh victory for Fordham Hank Borowy, tha ex-Yankee. ," Brooklyn took It on the chin, but hard. In Pittsburgh, losing 17-8, amidst a usual rhubarb with the umpires. Leo Durocher and Luis Olmo were ehased by Tom Dunn during an argument about a called strike in the fourth frame. Freshman Howard Fox of Cin cinnati .celebrated his first pitch ing success since July 6. snap ping a nine-game losing streak, at the Phils' expense. 4-1. Valdina Captor Wins Inaugural Handicap SPOKANE, Sept. 7 (A5) Play fair racetrack's $1000 Inaugural handicap, opening a 24-day rac ing season, was won yesterday by Valdina Captor, owned by W. M. Abbott of Gooding, Idaho. The Idaho horse paid backers $3.50, $2.40 and $2.20. Lassie's Lad finished second to pay $2.40 and $2.20 and Edith T. placed third and paid $2.50. Total mut uel handle for the day was $80, 919 for a crowd estimated at 8000. DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERViCE 211- Underwood Bldg. STORE to 50.00 Tailored. LOGGER BOOTS 6.95 to 15.50 Bubber and Leather Solas BOOT SOCKS 39c to 1.00 Part and All-Wool SLICKERS 4.95 Croon Slicker Jackets MACKINAWS 8.95 and up All Colors and Styles OPEN SAT. UNTIL 9 P. M. S&H Green Stamps Given BYRON TEED
