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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1946)
Spencer Covers At Punch J." '' Kn Thi hot wii taken lata in Tutiday whan Ursal Snapp was doing hit bast to gat a blow in at tha Tacoma boy's chin. Although planty of powar land ad. Spencer never want down. Snapp won the iight by unanimous decision. Belcastro Fights Acheiu On Winner-Take-All Basis If Pete Belcastro has one more surfboard in his system and manages to turn it loose on Walt 'Sneeze' Acheiu, the lat ter will not only concede that Pete is the better man but will allow Belcastro to walk off with both ends of the evening's main event purse. Belcastro and Acheiu meet in the top armory rassling bout on a winner-take-all basis, a mixed match with a one-hour time limit. The double-or-nothing basis was specified by Walt in clam oring for the return bout on the grounds that last week's duel had a very unsatisfactory end ing. It was unsatisfactory from the Chinaman's viewpoint, in that he finished on the bottom. Tex Hager, mustachioed mus cleman from the Lone. Star state, is scheduled for a six round fight with Mad Mike Nazarian as the semiwindup. Hager has risen from the ranks COVtMS Protect Buildirtf Materials.- Merchandise etc. U. 8. Arm.. flameBraef, waterproof, mildew preaf tarps 7 Sliea HOWIE BROS. 2313 S. 6th Phone 4362 IN THE TCI in .1 II .mill II W ' 'Vft-T'F3 i i inn. i v vm&txmr II . out on I 6 mmmutmSkMXMi(, ifob&si&MifAiti -Taaaaaaaaaaaaw tha Sn.ncerSnapp fight last to real contender material in the two weeks of his latest tour of duty in the northwest, with his top achievement being a win over Georges Dusette. Last week Hager won from Billy McEuin on a default. Dusette has flown his private plane down to take part in the Air Day celebration here, com memorating the arrival of United Air Line service in Klamath Falls, and will be on the card tonight. His opponent will be Jack Kiser in the opener, starting at 8:30. Parents May Watch Swim A "parents week" which will give parents the privilege of watching the progress of their child or children in swimming, will be held next week, August 5 to 9, in the KUHS natatorium. Only parents will be allowed in the spectators' gallery, and no child or high school student may watch unless accompanied by an adult. The spectators' gallery will be open only during the instruction period and not in the evenings, pool officials stated. Next week will be the last week of swim ming instruction given, during which time Red Cross tests and swimming certificates will be presented to deserving students. Approximately 150 will re ceive the certificates, according to estimates by Joe Peak and Dorothy Gustafson, swimming instructors. The adult swimming program, from 6 to 9 in the evenings and Sunday, will continue until Aug ust 11. Admission to the pool in the evenings is 50 cents. VEIN'S SEAT THE PICNICKER... spends days planning tht perfect picnic. Doesn't take a minute to pick the right oil for his car. Uses RPM Compounded Motoi Oil because it contains a de-foamer so he always knows the true level of oil in the crankcase. Play safe switch to RPM Motor Oil today! Snapp Not On Tuesday Card Don't look for Ursal Snapp on the next local fight card, the one coming up next Tues day niRht, although Snapp has been challenged to a fight by Cpl. Bill McKinnon of the Ma rine Barracks. McKinnon has asked for an other week to get into trim, and the only other lightheavy in training here, Orville John son, will not tackle the Merrill puncher for awhile yet. Bruce Mill probably will be in the main event next Tues day. Snapp is booked to fight McKinnon August 13 and Johnson two weeks after that. Jim Wright is being spotted for the next card, as are some of the marines. Soft Loop Finals Up Dates for the playoffs of the Men's Softball league leading teams in the first and second halves of play were still unde termined today, even after a Softball association meeting last night in the council chambers called by Harold Hcndrickson, league director. Managers of five teams of the circuit were present. The final time for playoff games will be decided at a meeting Friday at Recreation park field, following the replay of the Ashley-Vets game tomor row starting at 6:15 p. m. This game will hold up the setting of game times as three extra play offs will have to be played in case the Veterans are defeated. Under these circumstances, the VFW, Knights of Columbus and Ashley would be tied with three wins and losses each. Also, a little time was need ed to check on when state play offs begin, as well as to see if Lakeview wished to play with any of the league teams. Playoff teams already deter mined have been designated as (1) Moose. (2) Elks. (3) Palmer ton and (4) not yet known. Two out of three playoff games won will determine the circuit champ, with about nine play off games on the books. Umpires picked for the play off games were Dave Sargent, H. L. Smith, Vern Toombs and Clair Martin. Other business brought up and voted on by the group was to send a committee of at least two men to represent the asso ciation to each council and rec reation committee meeting. Al so decided upon was the motion to give a first and second place trophy this year, permanently, to the placing teams. Moose Finish Season On Top Keeping their slat clean of losses during the second half of the mens Softball league piay, but nevertheless coming away with a relieved look after it was all over. Moose slid past the Vet erans of Foreign Wars by one run, 8 to 7, last night on Recrea tion field. With Mel Ramos on second and Gale Lusk walked to first, Pitcher Buck Ferguson for the Moose squeezed a third strike Just above Ray Schul mire's knees for the final count in the Vets. This game officially ends the Softball league competition, ex cept one" makeup game between Ashley and the VFW to be played Friday. Standings place Moose, as usual, on top and sec ond position in a turbulent con dition. In last night's game, the Moose earned their eight runs on nine hits, while the Vets took seven tallies for 11 hits. Lusk and Schulmire dug up the only homers, both for VFW. Tied up twice, the Vets led almost the entire game until the sixth inning, when two Moose runs put them out in front. ' Fights Last Night Br The AitveUted Preti Oakland. Callf.-Bobbv Zander. 181. Los Angele. outpointed Jack Hannon Porter. 178. Oakland. 10. Council Bluffs. la Tex Boddle. IS2'. Omaha, outpointed Francisco De La Cruz. 221, Mexico City. 10. Detrolt-AI Ellla. 114. Detroit, out pointed Jorse Sanchez, 118, Havana, 8. Opals are from one to 14 per cent water. Seals Bust Oaks Again By the Associated Press The San Francisco Seals hope fully ogled the Pacific Coast League pennant, but their sec ond successive blasting of the suddenly punchless Oakland Acorns dampened hopes for a record attendance for their series this week. By humiliating the Acorns S to 1 last night, the Seals grabbed a three-game advantage over the Oaklanders in the flag race. They played before 15.789 pay tug customers, compared to a loop record of 23.594 the night before. The second night of Seal punishment was far more severe than the first, leaving the hoped-for attendance record for the seven-game series open to question. Melton RemoYed Big Cliff Melton chalked up his 18th victory for the Seals against eight losses, although he was removed in the sixth inning with an elbow pain. Dale Mat thewson finished and between the two the Acorns got seven hits, while Snn Francisco bats men pounded Floyd Spccr for twelve. Both of Oakland's funs were unearned. First baseman. Fer ris Fain led the Seal assault with three hits in three turns at the date. San Francisco opened up with a three-run spree in the first frame and the game was never in doubt. Third ranking Los Angeles' Angels shut out the Hollvwood Stars 2 to 0 for a load of two games to none in their series. Centerfielder Leon Treadway scored the first run in the open ing inning when he raced home from third as Ed Saner hit into a double-olav. Saucr homered in the ninth for the second tally. Bevos Goinq Down The last place Seattle Rainlcrs eked out a 7 to 8 victory over the Portland Beavers, their sec ond in a row. Lou Novikoff ac counted for two Rainier runs on a homer behind Jo-Jo White's single in the fifth inning. Bob Kahle's two-run double in the decisive seventh frame climaxed a four-run attack. Danny Esco bar drove in three Portland markers with as many hits. Sacramento's Solons peppered the San Diego Padres with 17 hits off three pitchers and a 10 to 4 decision to even their scries at a game apiece. The six-run margin was provided, by Short stop Jack Calvey, a former Padre, who batted in that many with three doubles and a single in five trips. The Padres nicked winning pitcher, Gerald Stalcy for 11 hits. Whiskerino Rules Given General rules' governing the ru&matn Whiskerino were issued Thursday by Frank Peyton, chairman of the Whiskerino com mittee. The Whiskerino is be ing held throughout Klamath county as part of the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the opening of the southern route in 1848. The Whiskerino, which started July 22, will continue through the pageant days, Au gust 22. 23 and 24. Fnllniiino are whisker regulations: -. 1. it is tne duty of all public spirited persons to either dress or appear in some way fitting the times of the Centennial celebration. 2. Men wearing short side burns alone will be hauled into court. 3. The hair as well as the whiskers should be allowed to sprout so as to see if they match in color. 4. Grey mutton chops with a red goatee and a black mustache will not be allowed on a bald headed man and he will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law of the territory. 5. A Vandyke is fine but looks good with a set of handlebars above to strain vnur rnffon through. o. Burnswick and Larkshare are right in style saves wash ing the face. 7. Prizes will be awarded for tne most original and unique display, the reddest, the black est, the curliest anr! whn knAwa there might be a few spotted specimens walking around. Speeder Interrupts Debate On Traffic LONDON, Aug. 1 (Pi An automobile being pursued by a police car at 70 miles an hour through London's streets crashed through the railings outside the nouses of parlia . mcnt early today and hurtled down 12 feet onto the house of commons "speaker's green." One person was killed. The crash interrupted a long commons debate on the traf fic code. Soap making on an industrial scale is believed to have origi nated in Italy at the time of the Roman empire. HOLSTERS A N D SHELL CASES for all size flunil $2.95 up CASTING RODS 1 and 2 Piece $750 up at The GUN STORE 714 Main 30 KUHS Boys To See Dodgers The 30 Klamath Union high ichool athletes who will watch the Brooklyn Dodgers In action at Bend tomorrow night will leave from Modoc field at 1 p. ni. tomorrow and travel to Bend by school bus. The professional football Dodgers will piny a suuad game under the lights at Bend. Coach Ed Ryan of the KUHS Pelicans, who arranged the trip for the boys, will not go along with the gang on the bus. but is starting for Bend early in the morning to at tend a coaches' clinic the Dodgers are holding. Almost every high school and college football mentor in the state will be there to take a leaf from the pros. Seattle Nine Coming Here With an outstanding record behind them in Seattle's top league, the A-A circuit, the Se attle Teamsters Softball club will Invade Klamath Fall next Sunday, August 4, to take on local softball exponents at Rec reation field with the first game of the double-header getting un derway at 1:30 p. m. The Moose will test the strength of windmill pitcher. Jim Tockctt of Seattle first off the bat, followed by the All Stars, a group of players picked from the resources of all seven teams of the local league. The All-Stars will have little prac tice together before the game, getting in almost no practice ses sions next week. Manager George Wyse of the Seattle ball club will arrive with his team late Saturday night in order to be ready for both games the following afternoon. Ap proximately 15 players make up the Seattle team. All-Star players picked by the Softball team managers for the game are, as catchers, Olsen and Joe Dcrrah: pitchers, Ashby, Anderson. Gunderson, Horris, Ferguson; first base. Ed Hall, Sanders: second base. Abbey, Bishop. Lusk: third base. Cody, Brooks: shortstop. Valnncour, Hendricks: left field, Pion, Ramos; center field. Darken, worth, Schulmire; right field, Horn, O. Wirth. All All-Star players are re quested to be at Recreation park in time for both games, Sunday afternoon. Flam Leading Racket Juniors KALAMAZOO. Mich.. Aug. 1 WP) Led by Hcrbic Flam, 17-year-old defending champion from Beverly Hills. Calif., who hasn't lost more than two games in any set sinco the tournament started, seeded favorites began tangling here today in quarter final matches of the national junior tennis championships. As the title chase simmered to the round of eight, second-seeded Buddy Behrens of Ft. Louder dale. Fla., collided with Dean Mathey, No. 5, of Princeton, N. J., and third-seeded High Stew art of San Marino. Calif., clashed with Leonard Stcincr, No. 7, of Brooklyn, N. Y. PACIFIC COAST I.EAOLr. W L Pet. Kn Francisco 82 4.1 Oakland SO 47 ,o:W j Lot Angelei flfl M .S4D Hollywood ,, , 04 (10 .316 Sacramento HI BS .484 San Diego 37 71 .443 Portland 45 7fl .372 ! Scallla 42 81 .341 r.iiriM t.atjt Night I.O Angelei 2, Hollywood 0. Sacramento 10. Han Diego 4. Heattle 7. Portland 6. Ban Franclaco 0. Oakland 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE W r, P-t. Brooklyn M 37 .613 St. Louli 5fl :ifl ,3HU Chicago 32 4.1 .347 Cincinnati 47 48 .4H.1 Boiton 45 40 .479 New York 43 34 .443 Philadelphia 40 53 .4.H) Pi I U burgh .17 3d .308 flamei YMlerdar St. Louli 10, Brooklyn 3. Cincinnati 4-2. Philadelphia Boaton 2. Pittsburgh 1. Chicago 8, New York 1, GOIN' FISHIN? Stop Here First! 7 Fnl Hilman CASTING aOIIS $7.45 ML'STAD IKIBl.t Sun It la HOOKS Lp Orean City M.V REELS $2.25 $7 $4.95 r.. 40c A.liwav, Sire HCIf DOIBI.E lAPt tl LINE . ARIHF.Rr SETS SI. 10 Ren Pearion ARROWS POOLE'S Bicycles it Sporting Goods 222 So. 7th Planning Fails, Cardinals Win By The Associated Press Tho best 1 it Id plana of mice mid men go usliuy now and thru, as Leo Duiocher, niusteriiiiiuliiig manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers is ready to admit today. The locqiiut'lous Leo, whose unorthodox ulbt'lt uncanny mini agonal moves liuvo pulled inuny a game out of the fire this year, saw his lutest bit of strategy backfire on. him yesterduy as tho second phut) St. Louis I'lirdlnuls belabored Joe llattrn mid two successors for 15 hits and a 10 3 victory over the National leugue leaders. The Card triumph evened the "crucial" serirs hetweeu the two contciutcrs and onco again the Brooks lend stands nt two and a half games with the rubber contest to he played today. Before the Important three-guiuo tussle, Uurocher announced he would switch from his origiuul pitching iionihu'e, llnlten to Rube Melton, a non-winner up to then, to work tho opener if Eddie Dyer's selection was Howie l'ollet, the Curds' ace. Leo's luck appeared more pronounced than ever whrn Mel ton, having one of his rare good days, outpltched l'ollet Tuesday night ami with Hiilten, lolly rested, on tup, the experts were ready to uward Durochcr an other "K" for efficiency. So what happened? llatten got his ears pinned back, and Murry Dickson, recently elevat ed from relief roles, held the Brooks at bay while the Red birds pounded out their biggest hit total in four weeks. The Card Dodger tussle pai l ly overshadowed Bobby Feller's scintillating one-hit pitching ex hibition against the Boston Red Sox as he registered his liuth victory by twirling the Cleve land Indians to a 4-i victory. Another Record The triumph gave Feller an other line in the record books as it tied Abbie Joss' major league standard of seven one. hit games. Joss also hurled fur the Indians. Oddly enough, It was Bobby Doerr, who once be fore on May 25. 1030. spoiled Feller's bid for a no-hltter, who got Boston's only hit, a clean single in the second Inning. Keller already owns two no-hitters. The fireball king funned nine to increase his season total to 239. The Detroit Tigers replaced the New York Yankees as Bos ton's closest rival by defeating the Bronxltes 80 to wrest sec ond place from their victims by one percentage point. Claude Passeau. recuperating from an ailing back which had sidelined him for almost two weeks, pitched the third-place Chicago Cubs to an 81 victory over the New York Gianta un- Eagles Back School Hot Lunch Program The stole aerie of the Frater nal Order of F.oglcs took steps recently to urge the continuation of the school hot lunch program throughout Oregon. Represent ing the 20 state aeries, the state group wired the slate board of control and the emergency legis lative committee to take the necessary action so that federal aid could be obtained for the , program. A recent governmental an nouncemcnt said funds will be available for the program only if the state assumes the respon sibility. Approximately $18,000 from the state emergency legis lative fund would be needed to set up administrative machinery. W I. Pet I Bo.tnn 70 -7IT7 Detroit SB Ml New York 37 41 ,s W.hlnIon SO 7 .SIS I Cleveland 4t S3 J ; St. LouU . 4J 34 .4.UI I Chlram M M .VI Philadelphia ..MM m AMERICAN LrAOlt Yt.Uraar'i Btallt Detroit S. New York 0. Cleveland 4. Boiton 1. Chlcaso 3, Philadelphia St. Louli 6, Wa.hlnilon 1. MITT f Klamath Vacatla mri havt learned la knew that Ihey cmn find Ihfjlr needed iqilim ent her. Our led) ent, are I a r f and will remain thli war VACATION SPECIALS Swim Trunks By Gantncr Si Mattern Knit Sc boxer styles 1.95 to 4.95 Figured Boxer Styla with supporter, 2. 95 Water Skis 35.75 Underwater Masks 2.50 - 3.25 Underwater Goggles 95c JOHNNIE WEISMULLER SWIMMING MASKS NOSE PLUGS EAH STOPPERS NOSE STOPPERS ALL SIZES SWIM FINS Matt Finnigan's Sporting Goods 817 Main St. MSIAI.D NSWS, Hlaat.lk fllll, Ilia. Nanny Fcrnaiulei from first base with the winning run in the ninth Inning as the Boston Braves edged out the cellnr dwelling Pittsburgh Pirates 2-1. After dropping six straight in Sliibe park, the Clui'lniiiiti Itrds turned iiboul and downed the Philadelphia Phillies twice, 43 and 2 0, the opener In the lltli inning. Helped by Bob Kennedy's fourth home run, the Chicago White Sox scored three limes In the ninth Inning to come from behind and defeat Hie Philadel phia Athletics 3-2. Four hits and un error produced four runs In the eighth Inning for the St. der the Polo Grounds lights. Pirates Edged A triple to the right field cor ner by Connie Hyun scored SATURDAY NIGHT I to 1 Special Car rrkinf Lai far Denre rtrjai Muilc by th OREGON HILL BILLIES DELICIOUS LUNCHES SERVED KENO M DANCE f) EVIRY HWINNMI H 1 ill OWNED I SURPLUS BEGINNING AUGUST 5 NAVAl SUPPLY ANNEX, XOUCH I READY ISLAND, STOCKTON Open 9 AM to 3 PM except Saturday and Sunday 2400 MILIS Of ROril Manila and tiial Itb.n. Iiaatad and unit. .'.J. 'A' lo J' l. m. $2,200 0Mh 'j" whs rop.. tl.lSI woilh of na tops dipt. )4IS,2f IN HOSI: Indudal air, lira, qatolina, pnaumallc, hyriionan and oiyqan. and tuclion lypat. J9S.306 in br.n dra hois adapttri. $40,766 in bran fira main tlrainarl, J WAMHOUSI TRAILIRS: 4 vh..l lyp. with coil iptingi. 000 poundl capacity. CHAIN HOISTS: $21,272 invanlory ol 20. 10. J. J. and ', Ion hold.. 204 SCALISl Includai portabls pisiform, counlar icoop, poilal, and Irip lypai, II SINOLI DOOR SAMS: Mounlad on 4 ilaal whsali. 16'" hioh. combination loclt. 70f SLIDI RULES: 10' polyposis with magnifier, and bron laahtr csit. $71.31 IN CANVAS FOLDING COTS: Whit. due., hardwood fr.m.i, aluminum fiMinqi, 18" i 26" 78". DRAFTING ft OMIC1 SUTPLIIS! Includai $21,784 irt dran, boardi. protractors, tripods, eurvai, T tquarai. map cornan, 3-H lead reUli, pini duplimati, ink, drawing and map papar, duplicating maihin rolli, itaplar refills and cemant. SM.404 IN f HOTO A LITHO SUPPLIIS: Includai powdar davtlopar, X-ray fiiinq powder, print rollari. without lolution, and 24" i 32 " photo litho printing frames, electric motor vacuum typ- $32,300 IN ILICTRIC A POLI UNI SUPPLIES: Electric melon, 1300 HP & 3 HP, circuit breakers, knife switches, blinker lamps Incan descent lamps, cable, wire & cord, sockets, receptacles, buthinqi, pluqt, mka insul, sheets, qlovei, qript, holders, belt hooks, insulator pint, wire stretcher!, and snatch blocks. SHOP lr WELDING EQUIPMENT: $49,370 In waldinq rod, electrodes, electrode holders, qoqqlas, and lames, $75,163 in horizontal ihapen, cable cutferi, 'drill presses, twist drills, vises, qauqes, wheel brushes, lathe doqs, end plale handlinq clamps. S49.S8S in hand toots, PLUMIING ft STEAM SUPPLIES: $',9,78 in service links, pipe line cleaners; pipe liners, covers, and traps; pipe wrenches, ladles, end valve handwlteels. 2 stationary steam boilers, coal or oil burning. MISCELLANEOUS INVENTORY: $30,695 in R.ft. maintenance supplies. Slb.796 in chemicals. '$10,537 in paint. $,?38 in blacksmiths' supplies. $J,083 (n surveyors' supplies. $101,682 qeneral Inventory Includes pumps, qas and water separators, tanks end tank slaves, chain, enql Iron, pr.eumatic tooli, jacks, signal mirrors, plate qlass, maqnifyinnj qlasses, lampblack, 'field range, fermite shields, oil cam, safety mark ers, 'boat spikes, 'wire staples, 'siren, qless measures, harness needles, cargo nets, Jumber crayon, oil lamps end 'heelers, cotton tape, grap nels, trestles, ewninq cleats, 'button sewinq machine, shoe polish, steal fubing, cotton caulkinq, salenometers, tarpaulins, vulcanirers, canvas baqs, brooms and brushes, rhests, 'mortuary cabinet, service clinome ters, burlap, padlocks, glass berths, 'mass tables, and 'aluminum clolhei lockets. iXPOUTIRSt Most Surpl.il tvootMv Is available to lha nnM market, Mr-ra dua in it.ort ijpp! is withheld from port end Is identified by en aitflriik. A0MITTANCI TO 01 SPLAY ROOMS ONLY ON THIS1 lUYINft DAT IS Fistitil Aiitf m , Auf. I V. t.-irH War, War ll-.ilfl.t by pink Farm 41. Au. 1, , f, t, 9 Smnll luilntti Ctttlfii y K.f.t. u, II $ut and Lflial Coirriminll , -..-.....-......-...... 11 Ndi-Prifit IftithttllMl. m M Aua. 14 tUrfPfUrlff luyiri.........,., II Buyers will be admlttfirf in display rooms en specified priority dnta only, Ordure fillffd on first-come first-served basil in priority order. No cntnloqs mnilnd. All sales as-is whtre-ii, and subact to W.A.A. standard farms and conditions, War Assets Administration NAVAL SUPPLY ANNIX, ROUOH t RIADY ISLAND, STOCKTON TIIHIIA, Ay,. I, Kit, P( llk r,S Louis Drowns, imimgh to bout the Washington Senators U-2, Nelson Poller yielded six lilts to earn his seventh siu'ct'ss. Yes, one again ymi can enjoy my famous liquors pro-war quality in every drop! Una sip and you'll recognize the same delicious llavor 1 1 in l delicious smoothness. Ask (or Old Mr. Ilo.tont AVAILABLE AGAINf Try elintl Mia tmm Ollint, rirhin m M7 dw.drtmord mint MR tdvtmlurt in tost njoymfot. Roip 4 Q4 1 BtMtMl OLD Mn BOSTON I m. SM MM tWri o. n M to S.n OlMiSwUi, Im., biM, Mm. t W 4. -.i X I OliM J $1,950,000 SALE J. SITE 4
