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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1945)
Bengals, Cubs Hold Loop Leads Blnki' Bonor May Cost Natl Amorlcan Loop Flag; Brulm Cardinal! Triumph By JOE ItEICHLER Associated Pren Bpartt WrIUr Should the Washington Snnn tors fair to win llio American league pennant-by ii single game, tho liiniio of Goorgo (lllngn) lllitkit m ii. v u down In baseball's history books alongside such eel rlinilwl ones im Fred Murklt), J i ocl Bnndgruss, Hi'liili) Zlminer mini mid Mickey Owen, who cimt their respective clubs n world nerles. No Bun Glasses It wiih Outfloldur Ulnks' full tun to omilp himself with nun glUSSCH tit It I cust tho Nulit u eliunco for u clean sweep of yes terday's duiiblr-hrnder with the nihilities und u vh'tunl tin lor Hint place with Detroit's league leading Tigers, whu wcro beaten by thu St. LuuIk Drowns. Tin) overnight enabled Phila delphia to will tho opener 4-S In 11! liming, tho Identical score by which thu Sumitoni copped tilt; ilKhteiip wlili'h was limited to eight InnlntiN by diiiKiiuss. Tho split lfl tho Senators one till game behind tho DftiKiila, Vt t three lengths buck In tho jrjnlng column, Tho Scnatora ciin I do iinylhlnK iiliriut It In their own bchiilf us their regular schedule uncled Sunday. 11 left Washington In u Hiot where Do troll now needs to win only two of Its four remaining contests to cop tho (Inn, In which cuito tho Until standings would bo: Won I.ort Pet, Detroit Ull 11(1 .371 Washington 07 07 .5115 Tho Tigers open n twogiimo Maud iiiiiiliint Clvvi'ltind Tuesday iintl then Jump to St, Louis (or u pttlr on Suturdny mid Sundity. Dlnki' Bonor Ulnkit' boner emtio In tho 12lh with tha .score tlod U-3. At tho jlnrt of tho liuilnil, tho nun, which hull been hldinii In u mur ky nky till dity, ctitno out while ; Washington win lit bttl. Outfield ' or Hum Chapman of 1'hllndel phiti stopped the ijuiiio and culled lor his (lurk it liisnffl. However, when' Washington took Uio field, Hlnk loft his glasses on the bench. Walter Mitrtcrson, second nut liurlor, quickly Dot two men out mid Ernie Khh high fly to cen ter should huvo retired tho sldo. Out Ulnkit lout the bull In the sun mid 'it fell for u double. After Dick; ' 'Slebcrl was purposely ptis.KjcV, (ieorgo Kell strvked the pnyoff "K)ke, a slnglo to riitht which tient Klsh over the plute with -the winning run, Washington t it Kg c d no-hlt Dick Kpwlor for three runs In ' tho third Inning of tho nlKhtciip. Afteri the A' again enmo from for back, to tie the game- Wash ington won It hi tho cltfhtl) on successive'" doubles by George Cuito and George Myult. Mitrhio Plerc-ttl, celebrating hilt 24th birthday, was the winning hurler. The Tigers were tamed by Net on Potior, "voteran St. Louis righthander, who handcuffed them with two safeties In regis torlnu a S-U shutout for his eighth trntylil victory and his 15 Ui of the season. Clubt Protect Lead The National league flag chase remained unchanged as both Chlcngo and St. Louis won, The Cubs protected their gnmo and a half advantage by trimming the Pittsburgh Pirates 7-3 In the opener of u scheduled twin-bill. Tho second game was wushed out by a lliundershowcr, necessi tating a doiiblchciider today. Andy Pufko was the big gun for Chicago, his grand shim homer In tho third liming climaxing a six-run frnmo. For Honk Wyse It was number 21 this season. Tho Curd's continued to hound tho Cubs by battering four Cin cinnati hurlcrs for 12 hits includ ing a homo run by Whitey Ku rnwskl, to whip tho nods 0-6. Marty Marlon, celebrating the day sot ilsIiIo in his honor us the Notional-league's most valuable player, stroked a double during a three-run fifth Inning to drive in two mates. .Rudy Mucha ivtruin rvuni5 CLEVELAND, Sept. 24 P) Rudy Mucha, University of Washington center In 1040 and the Cleveland Rums' No. ' 1 choice In the National football league draft this year, rejoined tho Rams today. .. . Mucha returned from three and a half years in tho navy and will bo used at center, although ho was a blocking back for the Rams ln'lfMl. Ho played with Great Lakes In 1042. mm Kono Road ' Phone 8381 Toledo Umbrellaman Cops Rich Esmeralda By JACK HEWIKS i INDIAN CANYON GOLD" COURSE, SPOKANE, Hept, 24 jl'l Awesome lndliin Canyon's hills mid traps mid terrifying timber wore mi emiity, haunted look todity uftor Sundtuy's as sault by golfdnm's best In the SlU.UOu Esmeralda Open Golf tournament, won by Toledo's llyi'on Nelson wllh u 72-hnla score of 20022 strokes under pur, Thu Canyon's pur wuh In shreds, Its records In tatturs. Hood for Portland Ah the touring professionals who look both the Cunyou und llio weulhor to tho clottings ruin, wind und oven hitll be deviled the tourney headed for Portland, Ore., und the $14,3:13 Open stiirtlng there Thursday. Iho sponsoring iilhlellu round titbit) estimated the Esmeralda nulled $11000 for tha convales cent soldiers In Spokuno military IiosiiIIiiIh. Nelson strolled tho course In 04 yesterday with a gasping gal lery ut Ills heels, and even the hilling of a spectator on one shot couldn't ruffle him. Tho bull, hrtttled nicely for the elKlith green, bounced Into the Kiilleryllc and died 20 yurds off tho green. The Toledoun's chip shot skated ueross llio pulling surface lo the oprnn, but he Jammed It down with bis puller for a pur three. Ties Count Record He hud eight birdies and tied the course competitive record set by Amateur Jimmy Clark of Los Minnesota, Cop Opening By MURRAY ROSE NEW YORK, Sept. 24 (VP) Gridiron followers will get their first peek .Saturday ut tho power teams of lust season, Army, Navy. Ohio State and Notre Dame, but meanwhile the mid west wonders If ex-Marine 13er uic Dlcrman bos como up with another Minnesota Juggernaut. The Gophers, rolling along with the polish und precision of the elevens Blerman turned out beforo he Joined the murines In 1042, bowled over Missouri 34-0 In their oponer Saturday. Tho Codets, No. 1 team of 1044 with nine straight vlstorlcs, swung into action at home against the olr forces personnel distribution center In what ap pears to be a wurmup for the loaded army squad. Navy Maots Vlllanova Ntivy, with tho something ox tro added In Bob Hoernschmeycr of Indiana and Bob Kelly of No tre Dame, tries out the T forma tion ugulnsl Villunova, 10-7 con querors of llucknell. Veteran Backs Bob Jenkins and Clyde Scott also will carry the ball for the Tars. Ohio Slate, unbeaten In nine tills last season- figuros to breeze by. Missouri ot' Columbia, while Hughlo Devoro gets his first test as Notro Domo coach when the Ramblers toko on Illinois who walloped Pittsburgh 23-8. With Yule, undefeated last sea son, Pennsylvania, Dartmouth, Columbia and Colgato Joining tho pigskin parado, tho cast's big games Include Yale vs. Tufts; Pennsylvania vs. Brown; Dart mouth vs. Holy Cross; Columblu vs. Lafayette; Colgato vs. Ro chester; Pcnn State vs, Muhlen berg, and Pittsburgh vs. West Virginia, tho last b 42-6 winner over Ollcnbcln, Bla Rsd Rolls Corner, which gave Ed Mc Keevor a successful sendoff in his blir red coachlnK debut by whipping Syracuse 28-14, takes on Bushncll Saturday and Syra cuse meets Temple Friday night. Tho south features Georgia-40-0 winners over Little Murray (Ky.). State Teachers, ogainst Clcmson's Tigers who-smothcred Presbyterian, 78-0; Rice, beaten 20-13 by Corpus Christ!- naval air, against Louisiana State; Georgia Tech against North Car olina's Tarheels who nipped Camp Leo 6-0 in Carl Snavely's opener with N. C; Mississippi which upset Kentucky 21-7 Fri day, qgalnst Florida, 31-2, win ners over Camp Blandlng's 03rd infantry regiment; N. C. State, which beat Mil II go n 47-12, against Virginia, 30-0 conquerors of tho coast guard academy, and Woke Forest against Tennessee. Hooilsrs Meet Northweslorn In tho midwest, Bo McMillin's cocky Indiana Hooslers, who de flated Michigan 13-7, tangle with Northwestern, which stopped Iowo Stoto 18-6; Michigan meets Michigan State; Purdue's Boiler makers, with a 14-13 triumph SLAB WOOD For SaU ' ' $4.50 par cord No Doll varies. BURT PETERSON Dorrli, Calif. SERVICE Skin - Store - Cut and Wrap -: Quick Freeze Why Take the Pleasure Our of Hunting f ' ': ,' 1 PASS THE BUCK TO US Brattons" Food Lockers Angeles In tho lust nutlonal pub lic links tourney, In HM1. A short tin tu tutor Suininy Siiottd of Horsliey, Pu., rammed humu his final putt for u 03 und Nelson Buld "1 don't euro who gels tho records JuhI so 1 gut the $2000 In war bonds," Uneud, 10 strokes off the pace und in u tie for seventh at thu stint of the day, thought he might pick up und luuvu lor Portland, Bnoad Firw 63 "Stick around," suld Jfrcd Cor. corun, tournament munugor for the Professlonul Golfers' associa tion, "you'll shoot 04 toduy." Sneud stuck, und his 03 curned him u tie for third with ben llogitn of Horsliey, Pu., ut 275 and $1)00 In war bonds, llognn's putter wus misbehaving but he managed u one-under pur 71. Manhandling the greens like his nutter hud eyes, Harold "Jug McSpuden of Sitntord, Me., wont the route In 00 und Jumped from fourth to second place, drugging down $1333 worth of war bonds for his 273. Ed Furgol of Detroit, his left arm stiffened by a recent DrouK, refused to let It handicap him und rung up u 210-08 270. He was notched In fifth with Jimmy Mines of Chicago, who blazed a trull of 05 yesterday lo climb from ninth place. Each won $050 In bonds. Hlnes euglcd the par five No. 12 nutting together a near 300- yard drlvo, a 200 -yard four wood und & short chip that plunked the cup. Sneud caglcd the 475-yard second, sinking a 14-foot putt on nis tniru siroKo, Indiana, Duke Grid Clashes over Murquelte, opposes Grcot Lukes, tied 0-0 by Wisconsin's Mndgers; Oklahoma collides with Nebraska In a Big Six encount er, and Wisconsin and Marquette uro scheduled. Tcxus Christiun starts In quest of another southwest conference title aitainst Baylor and Okla homa Aggies and Arkansas clash In the soulhwest's two top attrac tions. 1CU defeated Kansas 10-0 while Baylor made It two In a row by defeating West Texas state 32-0. In the Rockies, 'Colorado, edged out 6-0 by Fort Warren meets Colorado college which umbushed Denver 12-0 Friday. In other .contests Saturday Duke's' Sugar Bowl champions overwhelmed South Carolina 00-0: Oklahoma whipped Hondo (Tex.) AAF 21-6; Texas beat Beritslrom, field 13-7; Southern Methodist shellacked Blacklund AAF 51-0; Texas A. & M. tramp led Ellington flClrt 64-0; ArKun sua nosed out Barksdalo field 12 6, and Tulsa defeated Wichita 01-0, - i v: , ; Bluejackets Whip Bomber Eleven, 7-0 SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 24 UP) Fleet City's Bluejackets from nearby Camp Shoemaker, poicnuaiiy one ol the great serv ice teams In the country, smashed to a 7-0 victory over me accona Air rorce super- bombers of Greeley, Colo., be fore 00,000 fons who packed Kczar Stadium Sunday. Three deep in all positions wllh former collegiate All-Amer ica football stars and profess on. al arid Croats, the ruaccd naw team got tho only touchdown of tnc game in the second auarlcr when Interference with a pass receiver gave me sailors the ball on tho one-yard line. Jim Thlbuut, sub right half from Tu lane university, plunged over for the score. The extra point was kicked by Lou Zontlnl, sub quar lerback from Notre Dome. Most of the time the two teams see-sawed up and down the field In "rock and sock" power foot- ouii mat saw Dotti employing an uimosi perieci defense. Flutfoot Fronkio Slnkwleh the Suncrbomber's ace back. WIU smothered consistently on at temps at running plays which brought him All-America honors at Georgia and the professional grouna-gaining crown last year, INfiT.RWfinn Pnllf nll Rcigh, $18.30, beat Paperboy by h ne.cn in Jiouywooct i'arK s $50 000 American Handicap. DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bids, 3 Miles Out Phon 6361 PCL Finishes 7945 Season Bv PAUL WELLS Associated Press Sports Writer llio I'ncinc uoaet league slid oust tho finish wire Sunday In un unll-cllmucllcul finale that suw Portland, Scultlo, Sucrumenlo und Sun Francisco wind up in tnut oruer lor tno Governor's Cup playoff series which opens tomorrow. End of tlie Ki-iison ulso will murk llio punning of many a creaking veteran und iuz chei.'ked rooklo from tho circuit. Tho eight clubs. oncrutinK-un der wurtlmo munpower hundl cups, fielded lineups that Includ ed a liberal sprinkling of young sters and resurrected oiu-lirncrs. But with tho return of dozens of veteruns from tho service few of tho emergency replacements urc expected to make the grade next year. Pluyoff Homl-f Inula will get underway ut Portland tomorrow night with llio Chumolon Beav ers entertaining the Scuttle Ruin- lers. Single games will bo played there Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, with the series being resumed In Seattle Saturday un less one of tho clubs wins all three ut Portlund. In that event there will be no gumcs until Sunday uftornoon. Gray Thinks Major Loop Career Over By JACK HAND NEW YORK, Sept, 24 (Pi Pete Gray thinks this Is his first and lust year in tho big leagues but Is satisfied to nave proved to himself that a one-armed man could play baseball in the majors and actually appeur In the Yan kee stadium. "I've dono everything I ever wanted to do," grinned tne high ly publicized St. Louis, outfield er in the quiet of the Browns' clubhouse after he had been tossed out of a bull game for the first time in tho big show follow ing an argument with Umpire Bill McGowan. "Playing In th Bladium was always a boyhood goal of mine back in Nanticoke, Pa., some thing I thought would never happen. Probably I'll never play here again," he observed, squeezing some shaving cream out of a tube and shifting to a safety razor with the same easy grace he uses in fielding ground balls. "No use kidding myself, next year will be different, Gray ra tionalized. "All those young fel lows will be cominu bock from service and old Pete may not havo enough power to keep up with them. "I won't go lo Toledo If they send mo there. Only place I would consider would be the Pa cific coast league. But then I might quit baseball and go back Dome. Used to nave a pool room there, seven tables, but I gave it up. Maybe I'll try it again. If they want me to play ball, they are going to have to pay me. Next year will be different." Gray disclosed that he had signed to appear in eight exhibi tion games on the Pacific coast after tho close of the season and after that, "well, I'll just hang around and see what happens." Cubs Will Accept Orders For World Series Reservations CHICAGO, Sept. 24 (IP) The Chicago Cubs, a game and a half ahead of the world champion St Louis Cardinals, with seven games yet to play in the National baseball league pennant race, an nounced today they will accept orders for reservations for the world series, in event the annual fall classic is played here. All orders, under rules of both leagues which control ticket sales, must be made by mall, and must be accompanied either by money order or certified check. Tickets will be sold in blocks of three- for the fourth, fifth and sixth games of the series, with no more than two sets to a cus timer. - OF SUPREME ' .M i Select ! brewed to the moit exacting standards to V. . T, I - achieve a beer of rare lightness and zest. It enoys the y I jp.rKSvV. yf 1' ' unique distinction of being equally preferred by both men f.-. I jjjhjp?' f f end women. Because of the high and unvarying quality of j, ' I 'jp y -$V .'."w I J ' "'"' Sicks' Select, It has become widely known as one of the h I .flit I J (:4'"''lZi!s I L-- V world's truly fine beers. J I jg 1 , 1 S'CKS' QlMt"TV M0DUCT J Lakeview Lambasts 'Cats, 40-0 Lack Of Practice Blamed For Stunning Honker Win; Wildcats Badly Outweighed By WESLEY ROBINSON (KUHS Crater) "Wildcat football, the Junior edition of Klamath's gridiron oleven, got off to somewhat of a bud start Saturday, when tho In experienced 'Cats traveled to Lakeview for the first game of the 104S season, and came back on the short end of a 40-0 score, The Wildcats proved to be Just too green and too light to with stand the power of their heavier opponents. Wildcats Outwolghed Lakeview averaged approxi mately 180 pounds in the line, outwelghlne the Wildcats more than 20 pounds to the man. Joe La Clare, Wildcat coach, used all of his 33 players, substituting In every position at least once dur ing the game, in an attempt to find the right scoring combina tion. Lakeview, however-- made very few substitutions, depend Ing upon the first string almost exclusively. Late Start It wag evident by the half, which ended at 20-0 for Lake- view, that the late start they re ceived in practicing was mostly the cause of such a sound defeat for the Wildcats. Even so, the team showed promise. Outstand ing in the Lakeview game were Bud Brown and Roy Sweden in the backfield, Harry Clawson and Gene Peyton as tackles and Kay ZirKle at center. La Clare, who took over Clyde Roberts' coaching position when Roberts became sick, onlv had the Wildcats out for four prac tices before trying them against LaKeview. La Clare formerly coached at Malln and Chiloquin before Koine into the armv. and last year coached track at Ash land. He now nas the principal ship at Pelican grade school. Roberts 111 The Wildcats are taking more seriously the practices thev will have between now and the tilt with Grants Pass coming up next. This game will be played at 3 p. m. on Modoc field Thurs day, September 27. sum of $5,016,745 bet on Bel- moni rarK s eignt-race program. Rpail0V 3 dO panturaA tinnnl added Matron Stakes, beating r-niiiaae ana Ainene. rot o Luck, $8.00, won $25,000 added Lawrence Realization. Chief Barker second. ATTENTION!! HUNTERS "Get ready for hunting season." You will find all your clothing needs at the OREGON WOOLEN STORE. All-Wool Shirts and Drawers. Red Hats. . . Red Reversible Caps. Slickers. . Tincoats. . Pants. . Wool or Cotton , Heavy Shirts . . Boot Socks. . Mackinaws. . Oregon Woolen Store Zollner Pistons, Jax Maids Wear Softball Crowns CLEVELAND, Sept. 24 (P) Fort Wayne (Ind.) JZollnor Pis tons and New Orleans Jax Maids wore the world Softball crowns today Just as the smart money boys predicted when the 13th an nual championships got under way. The Jax Maids coasted to their third women's division title in four years without a single run being scored against them in five games. They whipped the Toron to tOnt.) Crofton A. C. S to 0 in the finals. Fort Wayne succeeded Ham mer field (Calif.) air base as the men's division champions but they had to play two straight games yesterday to beat out a fighting Flint (Mich.) M. and S., Orange squad. Dusette Gets Return Shot At Opponent With both Rough Rufus Jones and Jack Lipscomb refusing to rassle in an.vlh.ng but a top tus sle, Promoter Mack Lillard has slated another double main event on this Friday's card at the armory. Georges Dusette has requested a rematch with Rough Rufus and, in view of the refereeing fi asco last week, Lillard has grant ed Dusette a return tiff with the vicious negro. . In the other headline fracas, Lipscomb will clash with Buck Davidson, the ex-marine from San Diego. There is a good chance that if Lipscomb and Rough Rufus come out on top Friday night, Lillard wll pair the two gladia tors in the near future. Mack hus been endeavoring to acquire the services of Pete Bel castro, the Weed- assassin, against one of the two maulers but so far his efforts have met with no success. After Tex Porter's debacle as referee of last week's card Klam ath mat fans will welcome back Wally Moss, who is, without a doubt, one of the best arbitrators in the state. Lillard has a surprise in store for the fans in the opening tussle and the participants will be an nounced tomorrow. LOS ANGELES F ran k i e Parker won the Pacific South west Tennis tournament by whipping Herble Flam, 6-2, 6-4. Margaret Osborne won the women's title by defeating Lou ise Brough, 11-9, 6-2. SICKS' BREWING COMPANY SALEM, OREGON Monday. Bpt. 24, 1943 Web foot Hopes Now High With Return Of Great Back By Tha Associated Prm Five untested and green north ern division football squads go into their final week of practice today in preparation for the sea son's openers Saturday which will find Oregon playing Wash ington and Idaho tongling with Washington State, Oregon State will warm up against Camp Bcalc. Lticht Returns Biggest piece of news In the division is the return to Oregon after an army discharge of Half back Jake Lclcht, regarded by many, including Oregon's Coach Tex Oliver, as the greatest col legiate back in the nation. On the strength of Mr. Leicht'o imminent arrival Duck hopes are bouncing along on a wave of optimism including visions of a coast title and the Rose Bowl. While one back won't make a ball club it may turn out that the tested talents of Mr. Lelcht may tip the balance in a league where inexperience is the rule, In 1941 Coach Oliver saw Leicht at work In practice and immediately saw the Webfoots in the Rose Bowl but the army came and Leicht went to per form very creditably with the Randolph Field Ramblers and the Fourth Air Force Fliers. Triple-Threat Man Against Leicht's admitted triple-threat strength Coach Ralph Welch of Washington can stack Fullback Bobo Moore, hard running back surely not softened any by a hitch in the marines, and Don Rochon who was a standout against bigger schools with Willamette last year. Other husky veterans are linemen Bill McGovern, center, and Fred Osterhout, guard. Freshmen will fill the gaps, with Norm Sansregret and Joe Stone, both promising, the most prob ably running mates for Moore and Rochon. To hold the Husky backs in check Saturday, Oliver has an other ace in the hole in the per son of Elliott Wilson, 225-pound, 6 foot, five inch center, a letter man from the 1940-41 squads. Wilson just has been dis charged from the marines after action in the South Pacific and reported on the Oregon campus Saturday. The first lot of ROTC students Buck Hun ters! HOW TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR GAME HIDES L Avoid Jrarcinf the aim). 9 Skin carefully areldinf batcher cats. I. Either dry jour akla la a cool, ihadj pise r drop It off with i 7a brinr the cam I (own . 4. Do set oxpoM 11 the ena er heal and II 11 U te be dried allow plenty of air circulation, . A Hide Brought To Us Immediately Is Worth More To You and to the Tanners SESSLER BROS. "SALVAGE IS OUR BUSINESS" 534 Market St. -. "! Phone 4862 HERALD AND NEWS NINE reported on the University of juuno campus suturauy and among thorn Coach Babe Brown recruited a pair of versatile lino men. They are Bill Lost, 190-pound, er who played center for Osh kosh Teachers college, and Dave Vance, rangy, 175 pound Colora. dan who can nlav either Antrf or end. Gaels Upset Bears, 20-13 BERKELEY, Calif., Sept. 24 (A1) A colorful, flashy band of Galloping Gaels from St. Mury'i is being watched with now re spect this week after providing the coast's first major football upset in defeating the Univer sity of California Bears 20-13 Saturday. Two fleet-footed "scat backs," both from Hawaii, literally ran Coach L. T. "Buck" Shaw's heavier crew dizzy with a com bination of razzle-dazzle re verses and unerring passes. Herman Wedemeyer, loft half, and his Honolulu teammoto, Charles "Spike" Cordeiro, right half, sparked the red-shirtod Gaels to three touchdowns and were Instrumental in manufac turing two others that were nul lified by penalties. Shotgun Shells To Stay Scarce WASHINGTON, Sept. 24 (JP) Shotgun shells will continue In short supply until after the peak of the hunting season this fall. Manufacturers are making shells in increased volume be cause of greater lead allotments, but can't get them to market in time to fire at this year's ducks. But by December 1, a war production board official pre dicted today, supplies will be approaching normal.. Current supplies aie only about half nor mal requirements. ., . . Classified Ads Bring Results. We Buy DEER ELK ANTELOPE HIDES
