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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1945)
TWO HERALD AND NEWS BOROWY HOLDS DETROIT CLUB T (Continued from Page One) waved him to first. Cullenbine popped up to Johnson at second for the third out. No runs, no hits, no errors, two left. Fourth Inning Cubt Hughes flew out to Cramer in center. Borowy struck out, twinning at Benton's sharp curve. Hack beat out a roller toward third base, Benton's throw just failing to nail him. Johnson went out, Outlaw to York. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Fourth Inning Tigeri ' York walked to open the in ning after working Borowy for the full count. Outlaw lined a clean single to right, but Nichol son's quick recovery held York at second. The Cubs infielders talked to Borowy a moment, and he settled down and struck out Richards. Zeb Eaton hit.for Ben ton and went down swinging at a third strike. Webb popped out to Hack near the pitcher's mound. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. Fifth Inning Cubs The veteran righthander Jim Tobin went in to pitch for the Tigers. ,. Lowrey bounced out, Webb to York. Tobin took Cav arretta's roller and threw him out. Pafko singled into left field. Nicholson fouled out to Richards behind the plate. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left Fifth Inning Tigari ' Mayo singled cleanly to left Cramer fouled out to Livingston toward third base. Greenberg pounded a single to center, but Mayo was out when he tried to reach third base on a beautiful throw from Pafko to Hack. Cul lenbine filed out to Pafko in center. . No runs, two hits, no errors, one left. Sixth Inning Cubs Livingston flew out to Cramer in center. Hughes worked Tobin for a walk on five pitches. Bor owy sacrificed him to second, .the play going from Outlaw to Acts AT ONCE to Relieve and 'Loosen' cmonEirs BAD COUGHS M (CAUSED BY COLDS) 1 r RRtTSsnr must b good -when then J vanda upon thousand -of : Doctors' ; thave prescribed It for o many years. KBTUsam acts at once not only to ro 'rflfeve such coughing hut also 'loosens .'. phlegm' and makes It easier to raise. 1 Safe for both old and young. Pleas ; iAll drugstores. 7 pertussin;- 01 BILES "WILL YOU TAKE MYJPLACE ON THE FARM?"v '6 A huge farm-help this area! Our Cet a farm job spare time, week-ends, Sundays, during your vacation. Help feed our Armed Forces, our fighting Allies, our civilian population. The war effort needs every scrap of food grown. Yet if the 1945 food crop is to be saved, Farm Labor Employment Office 118 S. 6th St. Telephone 8241 Klamath Falls, Oregon Workers are needed in the potato harvest now. Don't delay. This is an emergency. ACT NOWI Wednesday, Oct. 3. 1943 Mayo, who covered first base. Hack was out, Mayo to York, on an easy roller. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Sixth Inning Tigers Rudy York socked a long sin- file into left centerfield. Out aw bounced a ball to Hack at third and the latter's throw to second was too late to forge York. It was ruled a fielder's choice, and Outlaw was not credited with a hit. Richards flew out to Pafko in centerfield. Tobin lofted to Johnson just be hind second base. Webb rolled out, Johnson to Cavarretta to end the inning. , No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. Stvanth Inning Cubt Webb went far back into left field to take Johnson's high fly. Lowrey flew out to Cramer m deep center. Cavarretta got hold of one and smashed a home run off a stanchion at about the 350-foot line in right field. Pafko singled to center and promptly stole second. He went to third on a passed ball and scored on Nicholson's single into right field. Livingston went out, Webb to York, to end the rally. Two runs, three hits, no er rors, one left Seventh Inning Tigers ' Mayo was out Johnson to Cavarretta. Hughes went far out behind second base to take Cramer's fly. Greenberg struck out, swinging about a foot wide on the third strike. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Eighth Inning Cubs Les Mueller went in to pitch for the Tigers. He struck out Hughes with his blazing cross fire. Borowy lined out to Cra mer in center.. Hack also lined out to Cramer in left center. No runs, ho hits, no errors, none left Eighth Inning Tigers Cullenbine flew out to Pafko in centerfield. York lofted to Lowrey in left field. Outlaw fouled to Hack against the stand behind third base. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Ninth Inning Cubs Johnson fouled out to Rich ards. Lowrey was out, Outlaw to York. Cavaretta walked on four straight balls. Pafko fouled out to Outlaw near the Tigers' dugout. - No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. .... Ninth Inning Tigers 'Hostetler batted for Richards. Hostetler grounded out, Hughes to Cavarretta. - Borum batted for Mueller. He also was out, Hughes to Cavarretta. McHale hit for Skeeter Webb. McHale flew out to Pafko in center field. ' No runs, ho hits, no errors, none left. The starting line-ups: CHICAGO Hank. SB Nicholson. M Johnson. SB " Llciniston. C Lowr7. LF . Hufhes, SS CavarretU, IB Borowy, P . Pafko, CF - " v - DETROIT WeM. S3 ; York. IB ' Mao, ZB -, - Outlaw. SB Cramer,. CI" .. Richards. .C 4, Oreenbenr. LT "1 Newhouser, P V : i Cullenbine. Br V - Umpires: Summers (Al. plate: Jordan IN), lb; Passarella (A), 2b; Cordon CNj, 3b. - Hans Norland Fir Insurance. Phone 6060. - ' ..... ; - j aaaaaaeaaasail hm needed! "w-.tW shortage exists crops must be saved! Volunteer NOW! See the Series Boxscore: DETROIT, Oct. 3 (API Boxscora at the lint game In the 1M5 world Chl'aira (NNL) AH P. II O A K Hack, 3b 3 0 1 3 0 0 Johnson, lib 5 3 9 3 4 0 Lowrey, II .....4 0 0 10 0 Cavarretta, lb .. 4 3 3 8 1 0 Palko, el ,i4 3 3 4 1 0 Nicholson, rf 4 13 0 0 0 Uvtnoton, c .. 0 1 3 0 0 Httfhea, SI 3 0 0 1 4 0 Borowy, p 3 0 0 1 0 0 Totals ntlrett (AD Webb, as ....... Mcllalir. t ...... Mayo, 2b .... Cramer, cf GreenberR, If Cullenbine, rf York, lb Outlaw. 3b Richards e .... Hostetler, al .. Newhouser, p Benton, p Eaton, l Tobin. D ...M t 13 37 10 0 An r 4 0 1 0 4 0 3 0 a o 3 0 3 0 4 0 9 0 I 0 1 0 II o 1 1 o Borom. ass 1 0 0 0 0 0 McHale, ssxa l 0 J 0 Jl JO Totals 31 0 J ti ll 0 a Batted for Benton In fourth, aa Batted for Richards In ninth, ass Batted for Mueller In ninth, asss Batted for Webb In ninth. ChiCSSO AU 3 0) 300 Detroit (AU 000 000 000-0 Runs batted In Nicholson 3, Llv lntston 3. Cavarretta 3. Ps'ko- Two base hits Johnston. Pafko. Three base hits Nicholson. Home runs Cavaretta. Stolen bases-Johnson, Pafko. Sacraflces Lowrey. Borowy. Double plays Hushes, Johnson and Cavaretta. Johnson. Hufhes and Cavaretta. Uelt on bases Chicago lNt,i 3. Detroit (AU 10. Bases on balls-oft Newhouser 1 tPalkoi. Off Borowy S (Greenberj. Cullenbine, Rhards. Cramer. York): OH Tobin 1 .Hughes): Off Mueller 1 (Cavar rettal. Strikeouts by Newhouser 3 mushes, Borowy. Hacki; by Borowy i iMayo, Rlchirds, Eaton. Green berf"; by Benton t (Borowy); by Mueller (Hughesl. Pitching summary: . Newhouser 8 hits, 7 runs to 1 13 Innings: Benton 1 hit. 0 runs In 1 13 inn nis Tobin 4 hits. 1 runs In 3 Sn tngs Mueller 0 hits. 0 runs In 2 nnlnls. Hit by P'jhB,r?2 (Greenbergi. Passed balls Richards i. Losing pitcher Newhouser. Umpires Summers (AL plate. Jorda tNLi lb. Passarella iNLI 3b: Conlan (NLI 3b. Time 3:10. Paid attendance 44,637. Receipts SMI,- Mueller, p P 'WELCOMES' I mandy to Czechoslovakia, to Lt. Gen. Luclan K. Truscott on Sun day at a goodbye ceremony. Weigh Words . Patton, weighing every word carefully, insisted that he had been doing a good job adminis tering Bavaria and carrying out Gen. Eisenhower's orders for de nazification. He carefully avoid ed any remark which might re flect on his military colleagues or superiors. There was no air of dejection or rancor about the general, who scored some of the United States' greatest victories in the field. His job as 15th army com mander will be to write down the lessons learned in the war. He has long been interested in military history and in writing about tactics. INDEPENDENCE DATE v 'WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 (P) President Truman said today he would not proclaim Philippine independence ' earlier than the statutory date of July 4, 1946, until measures have been taken for rehabilitation of the islands. a , f We s '9 helpers 4,000,000 volunteer farm workers will have to help. You can do no more patriotic act than help bring in the food. You'll enjoy the healthful, outdoor life; and you'll be paid prevailing rates as you serve your country. NATIONAL SPOKESMAN FOR AORICULTURB A CURTIS PUBLICATION Thli campaign i one of mveral nponoril by Thn Curtli Publishing Co. in support of the war effort. It if being placed in newspapers throughout the country by Country Gentleman as a special service to Agriculture. E 10 AVErps (Continued from Page One) ors called 200 000 telephone op erators, including long distance and local workers, as well lis other employes to leave their jobs from 2 to 6 p. m. (EST) Friday and hold a nationwide strike vote in a demonstration of union strength. Dial tele phones will not be affected, but soma teletype and broadcast op erations will be disrupted dur ing the four-hour shutdown. One of the newest disputes shut down Consolidated-Vultce Aircraft Corporation's plant in Ft Worth, Tex. Seven hundred AFL machinists struck for a 30 per cent wage increase and other benefits and their picket lines caused cessation of opera tions keeping 8,000 away from work. Hottest Spots The hottest spots along the troubled labor front were in the coal and oil fields. Labor depart ment officials, headed by Secre tary Schwellcnbach gave the oil controversy full attention. Walk outs in these two key industries affect about 130,000 workers and have seriously curtailed pro duction. A showdown appeared immi nent in the oil controversy. In Washington CIO Oil Workers reportedly were ready to ac cept a government plan that would end a strike which has closed refineries and plants in IS states and put about 40,000 workers on the strike lines. General Motors Rejects Demand DETROIT, Oct. 3 UP) General Motors Corporation to day rejected as "unreasonable" the demand of the United Auto mobile Workers (CIO) for a 30 per cent wage increase. President Charles E. Wilson expressed the company's posi tion in a letter to Vice President Walter P. Reuther of the union as negotiation over the union demand began this afternoon. Wilson said a 30 per cent wage Increase would result In a 3 Oper cent increase in the cost of producing automobiles that the "prices to customers would have to be raised 30 per cent" Memories are proverbially short, but how can it be so quickly forgotten that, in spite of the billions of dollars poured out of the federal treasury be tween 1933 and 1939, there were still some 8,000,000 idle workers in the latter year? Wil mington, Del., Journal. GREEN II MACHINERY ountry entleman G. N. Men Back Community Fund Railroad Brotherhood and nil ton officials, as well us Supcrin. teiideiit T. E. Jorrow lit tho Great Northern operations here cumu quickly to tho support of the Klamath community fund today. They addressed letters to nil employes telling them about tho drive and Its need for one day's nay from all workers. Signers Included Paul Hodge, J. K, Oil der, A, W, Wliwgar, A. D. How oil, A. A, Montgomery, W, CI. Grove, L, U. StiingfL-llow, W, C. Preston, W. E. Johnson, L. J. Moen, Curtice Daniels and J. II. Vanhook. COURT MPS HFL PICKETS; 4.WULS OPEN (Continued from Page Ono) AFL threats to cripple the in dustry. E. E. Bennett, secretary of tho 1WA northwest council, said today AFL claims of 01,000 workers were "ridiculous." He said only u half dozen of the more than 500 CIO operations have been involved in AFL ef forts to halt production. Lumber operators have re ported their estimates of union control of lumber capacity gave the CIO logging and sawmills about 60 per cent of the region's production. Wngt Demand The CIO meanwhile went ahead with its negotiations to win a 25 cent an hour pay in crease for some 40,000 lumber workers. An IWA policy com mittee will meet with manage ment and U. S. conciliation serv ice agents Thiirsdny. CIO work ers voted Sept. 18 for a strike, but the union's policy commit tee last week did not call tho workers out. Recruiting Business Al Frlc sen. Ch. Sp. (R) of the navy re cruiting sub-station will be in Lakeview tomorrow recruiting for the navy. He may be con tacted at the Lakeview hotel at 6 p. m. Thursday, We've got to "buckle down" If we expect to hold the prosper ity that cost many an American his life. Fort Lauderdale, Fla., News. I : 1 John Loder , i ) I piui! ufw ufw ufw Ends Tonltel ' !" j i I B - W &4 ir ' '" 111 "unholy love' Jane Randolph JT 19385 "RECKLESS GIRLS" I f a i l Wi4S7SSw' "JEALOUSY" btl4 LS-iP THURSDAY-FRIDAY i T hra 7 11 HIDDEN I ;-g&ZSf ' I h PlusI Exciting Hltl I ADDED MYSTERY HIT I CwW iilr Ktrjl Sidney Toler WMIY i fr tPfffiTTni XlsrWt "Charlie Chan" I J Ifim? Hg1 "THE LS)fe fmmft SCARLET rhrr f7 Wfi llU lli BENSON FONG 0h -"S AWN ; Iff" L "NIGHT ALARM" UJvkir ; . 41 fa-FREE PARKING PHONE UTtJI"' Box Office Opens" 6:45 P. M. "Sh, CHINA'S CHILD ARMY i m with it with h m a HARRY CAREY PAUL KELLY PHILIP AHN JIMMY DODD REDS DEMAND 4-POWER OLD E (Continued from Pn One) ever, Hint tho commissar gnvc Byrnos a letter sotting forth tho Kremlin's views. Concentration Needed The Moscow radio mild while the military phase of the war and disarmament of Japan con tinued, "there was reason for tho concentration of all functions for the control of Japan in the al lied commnndor-ln-chlef," Gen, MueArtlnir. "However, when the military phase, ended, tho allies were fuccd with tusks chiefly of a political, economic ami financial character, and to deal with such questions, lt is imperative to create an allied organ which would enable the four allied powers which played a decisive role In tho dofeat of Japan to curry out an agreed policy and to shoulder common responsi bility. "However, tho soviet govern ment considers that the creation of such an ulllcd advisory com mittee must bo preceded by the formation by the governments of the four allied powers of a control government for Japan." Canning season t when friend hubby cither tightens family Jars or starts them. and "DUCKIE" LOUIE JAPANES NOW SHOWING! SjLilAl2r 3Pi i Star.. Thursday! IGJEPSSS ijjjVfe Japs Must Have Communications Approved By Mac ' TOKYO, Oct. 3 (!') General MueArtlnir today restricted Jap anese ovnrsena flnaneliil and bus iness conimunlculiuiiN to niiw sugvs he has approved, and warned tho Nipponese govern ment to keep lis hands off Korea w h 1 1 o threats of famine brought fresh troubles to tho Japanese cabinet. (KiiHsIn meanwhile Ihih an noimced to the United States Its determination to take a hand In control of Japan, tho Moscow radio reported. Tho radio re port said formation of a fuur- 1 lower control government for lapnn should precede any nievl-ously-agrei'd-iipon "consultative commission" to direct long-range allied occupation policy.) Amerlcun officials today re ported they were watching strictly the activities of more than 100 former secret patriotic societies of Japan and "all other subversive" groups. Authorities are particularly vigilant, they said, against any evidence that these groups might be going un derground to continue rightist activities which were Instrumen tal In whipping Japan into im perialism, Telephone Workers Invited To Meet B jMMjlgl-1 l1r ' ' I aaaalSsaaasaaaa I I SEATTLE, Oct, 3 M') George ItlKllf' O. Lawsnn, western regional dl- I ' rector of tho Independent Nu- I "' fs GRAND VARIETY SHOW! Today and Thursday! ) CRAND...AND GOOFYI ; ? J' EXTRA! "DARK SHADOWS" 'Jj,! LATEST WORLDWIDE NEWS tlonnl Federation of Telephom Workers, said lioro today Hit 23,000 union employes of the Pacific Telephone St Telegraph company have been asked to at tend the four-hour meetings Fri day culled by national union lender to hold a nationwide strike vote. Telephone company officials said everything possiblo would be dona to maintain service l( Its employes stop work, mmJ Tolophon. 45D' Open Mat. 1i30i Evt. fi4S Hurryl Ends Tonite! uur iwnfHiimwni cauuu millCTTS OODDAKO Starts Tomorrow! Jaaaaaaaaaf HBiir
