PAGE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FRIDAY OCTOBER 1, 1954
3n
r .
Bar
I AS' .
1 . 4 4
The Sportsman
By CLAYTOV HANNON' ilhe muzzle, even if you should
For the next 16 days, deer hun- I stumble or fall. Keep the safety
ters will take to the woods like
children to candy, as the 1054
buck, hunting season opens tomor
row and unless everyone cooper
ates 100 per cent, human lives will
be at stake, as Weil as deer.
There are so many people who
enjoy the sport of camping out
side and gt)in? alter that big fel
low with tiie hugh rack, that some
of them are bound and determined
to do anything they can to get
their tag filled regardless of some
one eiyes safety.
Here are just a faw rules iht
should be used for the next lew
weeks, in a desperate move to
make it possible for everyone who
is hunting this year to be back at
it again next October.
Listed first among the 10 com
mandments of safety, put out by ,
the Sporting Arms and Ammun:- ,
tion Manufacturers' Institute,
who is trying to keep shooting a j
safe sport, was the old rule of
on until you are ready to shoot
Number five, six and seven have
to do with not only the safety of
other hunters but to members of
your family or friends. Never
poilnt your gun at anything you
don't want to hoot, be sure of
your target (buck, doe or human)
before pulling the trigger and
never leave a loaded gun unat
tended. Never climb a tree or a fence
with a shell in your chamber, do
not shoot at any flat, hard sur
face or into water, and the num
ber one rule to follow by all
means, do not mix gunpowder with
alcohol.
II you can't go without a drink
while hunting go back to town or
some place else where you can't
endanger anyones life by your own
by your problems.
These above mentioned rules
have been repeated into the ears
of most people since they were
Diamond
Notes
WORLD SERIES NOTES
CLEVELAND At least you
won't hear much about Chinese
(short) home runs the next Jew
days. The Municipal Stadium di
mensions are 320 feet to led lield,
380 to left center, 410 to straight
away center, 380 to right center
and 320 to the right field fence.
TIME OUT
r
4'' v
155 1
treat every iun with the respect i knoe - n'Bh - to - a - grasshopper,
due i loaded gun. This has been I bul even so every 5'ear you read
and always will be a cardinal rule " ln lne wivspape'. or near it
of the sport. i over tile radio that some one was
next three rules ale very Vh,o
)innr,il!.nf In vu,. hunt,,,,, .,. ' 3 '
ner's safety as 'well as yours car- If 'which is a vary big word,
rv n.ilv emniv puns inknn hh m-: especially to some u! me hunters
broken, with the action oncn in : lhi1' take to lhe ron(is nowadays)
The 1954 series attendance is
running behind last year's, but
Friday's crowd should even things
up, at least. The Polo Grounds
paid drew 101.850 customers com
pared with 136.160, who saw the
first two games in Yankee Stad
ium a year ago. , '
With 26 runners left on base in
two games, the Indians are last
approaching the series record. The
s'andards are 33 for a four game
series, 42, for five games, 51 for
Eix and 63 for seven games.
Cleveland got more of every
thing than the Giants in the lirst
two frames. More of everything,
except run?, that is. The Indians
had more hits (16-131, extra base
hits 1 5-3 1 and walks (11-7).
Despite his five hits, Vic Wertz
"Boy! Waitil Mom hears I made
the infield in a World
Series game!"
you: automobile or camp site,
all the rules and safety precau-1 was as downcast as the rest of the
Aiways be sure that the barrel 110119 ,were to be lllken seriously j Indians. When aked to smile for
.urn luijoweu ciuseiy, meie wouia ; photographers he said, "What s
and action aie clear of obstruc
tions, and carry your eun so that
be no hunting accidents that in-
vou can control "th rifrrrtinn nflvolved a shootinj
. Let's all work tosether and see
if Klamath County can come
tlirouuh open sea-.son on everything
that walks, crawls or breaths, with
a clean record for your sake and
mine.
:unny
one."
I won't smile until we win
Faulk, Phelps
Meet In Tourney
Quarter Finals
HARD LUCK Guy Munscll has given up football for qood after
a sever bone bruise that he received in the KUHS-Redding
football game last Friday night at Redding. Over the period
of four years, the big Pelican end, who lettered his sopho
moro year, has suffered several injuries and after the Redding
inury decided to lay aside the body contact sport for basket,
ball, where he has also lettered. It is expected that his injury
will be completely healed by the time Don Peterson starts bas
ketball Workouts lator in the season.
FmllM
shins on
leaaea w
Suds
SEATTLE W) Prcil Uulchili.
son, resigned niiiiuiKur of llic Do
troll Tigers, hud tin- inside track
Friday to return to 1ns native Se
attle as pilot of lhe Pacific Coast
League Raininis.
Hutchinson, a schoolboy pitch
ing sensation who pluvcd his lira',
professional baseball hern 16 years
ago and Inter bcc;iine mi outstand
ing major league hu'rler, sched-'
tiled talks at Cleveland with Dew
ey Soriano, general manager of
the Runners.
Soriano, in the East lo attend
the World Seviei and to look tor
successor to ex-ScatUe skipper
Jerry I'riiUly, Inht the I'oi.t-Intei-liBcncer
by telephone Thursday
night the talks were set up alto-
r v ;
if
l v ' i , I
Hutchinson resigned after 3
years as Detroit manager. Hutch
inson quit Thursday because of
Tiger management relusal to give
him a new two-year contract.
Soriano Raid he was ready o
outbid tho BrMtlmorc Orioles, who
were reported interested in ac
quiring1 Hutchinson as a coach.
The Seattle general manager
.said he also has arranged a meet
ing with Rogers Horusby, who led
tieuttie to the Coast League pen
nant in 1951, In Chicago, but indi
cated the Rainleis were inter
esled In Hutchinson.
Soriano said while Baltimore
had looked lavorablv upon the ex
Delroiter, Paul Richards, the Ori
oles' new general manager, had
told lum lie thought Hutchinson
would be better olf in Seattle
handling a i(.nm if i,S own . . . "
"I have already talked salarv
with Kred. and 1 know our offer
would be as good or better than
uallnnoie s," Soriano said.
Kinll Sick, owner ill the Rain
ier:;, said here he believed a rea
sonable agreement could be work
ed out with Hutchinson bul said he
tou would balk at a two-vear con
tract. "By doing a good Job with us
(on a one-year pact l," Sick said,
"he can go oack lo the majors
on his own terms . . "
Hutchinson joined the Raimeis
In l!):m just alter leaving high
sd.ool He went to Detroit In a
stt)O.O(H) deal which resulted In Se
attle winning the Coast penna'lt
III 11130-40-41.
ACCORDING TO butchers at the
: Klamath Falls Creamery, who are
THOMASVILLE, Ga. Mi F or- i dec handling business for
;ner national amateur titleholdcr (skinning, cutting, wrapping and
Mary Lena Faulk of Thoniasville ' storing, the most important step!
dashed witn Atlanta City chair.pl in hunting is to be able to take
Janice Phelps Friday in the qunr- care of your kill alter you have
terflnals of the Trans-Mississippi uhot it.
Golf Tourney. j To spike any thoughts to the
Miss Faulk downed Grace Dc-iidea that on hot days. -the smaller
Moss Smith of Coral Gables. Fla., j the cut. while cleaning the deer,
3 and 2 Thursday while 18-yeai-,the better, Cy Baker points out
World Senes
Facts, Figures
By TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
YV L l'ct.
New York NL) 2 0 1.000
Cleveland (AL 0 2 .000
Moose Swear
In Marciano
ARROWHEAD SPRINGS, Calif.
'.?) Heavyweight champion Rocky
Marciano was sworn in Thursday
as a member of the Loyal Order of
Moose. So was his manager, Al
Weill.
A delegation from the Los An
geles Lodge, No. 29, drove up to
Rocky's mountainside vacation
spa to make the induction.
Recently Marciano dropped a
remark that his father was a long
time member of the Moose and
he'd like to join, too.
Superior Judge A. A. Scott, gov
ernor of the Los Angeles Lodge,
headed the induction group.
old Janice was deleating Mary
Ann Villegas of New Orleans 1-up
on the 18th.
Mary Crawford of Amcricus,
1953 Georgia state champ dcleat
ed Joan Prentice of Birmingham,
Ala., in a 25-holc battle and was
lo meet Polly Riley of Fort Worth
;n another quarter-finals contest.
Miss Riley beat Mrs. George Wil
cox Jr., of Miami 2-up.
Vonnie Colby of Hollywood, Fla.
who beat defending champion
Edean Anderson Ihlaufeldt of Se
attle, Wash., 6 and S, faced Greta
Leone of Chicago, who beat Mrs.
Norma shook of Morganton, N.C.,
3 and 1.
GEORGE HANSON, c
Klamaih Union Hiqh School
football and baseball star is
doing his qridiron playinq for
Western Washinqton Colleqe
in Bellinqhani now. The biq
tackle is expected to lead
the WWC line this season.
At the Atlantic Citv race track
lhe daily doubles players plunged
on Tee shirt and licadv tn Wear.
IVe Shut paid a nitiy sio. 20 in the
first race, but Heady to Wear
Hopped liuo lhe wet wash In the
third race, paid only $4.00 to
iliow.
People Do Read
SPOT ADS
-you ore!
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HAS! M UX
NEW YORK The New York
Giants deleated the Cleveland .In
dians, 3-1. lo take a 2-0 lead hi
the World Script;.
DETROIT Fled Hutchinson
resigned as manager of lhe De
troit Tigers in protest against a
one-year contract.
(iOl.K
THOMASVILLE, Ga. Connie
Colby of Hollywood, Fla., deleat
ed defending champion Edean
Anderson Ihlaufeldt of Seattle, 6
and 5. in the quarter-finals of the
Women's Trans-Mississippi Tourn
ament. R.U'INCJ
SAN BRUNO. Calif. Dixie
Lad (W.soi took six-furlong lea
lure at Tanforan.
that the animal has to be thor
oughly cooled out and to do this
the larger the hole made lor the
cleaning of entrails the better.
After tile deer is cleantd on the
Inside be sure and hung Win head
first, in the cool of the shade and
let him cool out further or belter
yet, take him somewhere to be
kept cool, such as commercial
coolers if you don't do your own
skinning and cutting up.
Baker also stated that if anyone
would be interested in watching
deer being taken care of at the
creamery Saturday or Sunday eve
nings, they are invited to come in
and see how it is done. The en
trance is on Klamath Avenue
across the street from the main
building of the plant.
Ol'TDOOlt HltlEKS. . . fishing
took over a few spots in the oilt
doorsman's mind today as the
Klamath River reopened for trout
angling. . . for the time being,
anjling on the southern Oregon
stream should be good. . . there
have been no game violations in
(he last week. '. . which makes
everyone happy from the Judge on
I down to the violator. . . from now
on this column is going to chance
Its policy and use the names and
full particulars of violators appre
hended by state and federal offi
cials for any type of game of
fence in this area, regardless of
who they are.
Second gr.mci
Cleveland 100 000 0001 8 0
New York 000 020 10X 3 4 0
Wynn. Mossl (8i and Hegan;
Anlonelli and Westrum.
Financial Figures
Second game :
Attendance 49.099 (paid
Receipts (neti $305,005.19
Players' share $155,552.65
Commissioner's share S45. 750. 78
Clubs' and leagues' share $103,
701 76
Two-game totals
Attendance 101.850
Receipts (netl $621,962.44
Players' share $317,200.85
Commissioner's share $93,294.37
Clubs' and leagues' share $211,-467.22
AUTO REPLACES HORSE
HALLANDALE, Fla. tfl The
machine age. aided and abetted
by Jockeys, has triumphed over
the horse.
It happened the other day when
Gulfstream Park discontinued Its
seven-furlong chute. The Jockeys
didn't iike it because there was
a dangerous sharp bend.
So the decision of the Jockeys
was accepted, and the seven-furlong
chute is being converted into
a parking lot for 1,000 cars. Horses
will now have to be content with
the six-turiong route.
Coege
Grid
Resulis
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thursday's Results
Clarion 26. St. Vincent (Pa) 0
Valley City (ND) 19, Wahpeton
Science 6
Southern (SD 21, Yankton 0
Mexico City Polytech 40, Imperial
Valley (Calif) 14
OC Grid Race Opens
ASHLAND, Ore. (Pi The Ore
ton Collegiate Conference football
race will open here Saturday night
with Portland State meeting South
ern Oregon.
Each has lost non-conference
games with LInfield. Southern Ore
gon going under, 37-6. and Port
land State bowing, 12-7.
The other teams play non-conference
games with Oregon Col
lege of Education vs. the Seattle
Ramblers at Monmouth: Oregon
Tech vs. West Contra Costa JC
at Klamath Falls: and Eastern
Oregon vs. Carroll College al
Terry Brennan. new Notre Dame
football coach, is the son of a
Notre Dame gridder.
BUSY NURSE
STOPS COLD
"f drive long miles to call on sick
people during the winter," says
nurse Irene Buckley of Chappa
qua,.N. Y. 'I have to stop the cold
in my car's cooling system, so my
car will be ready to ro all thru the
winter. That's why I always put
'Prestone' anti-freeze in my car
before freezing weather is due."
There's only one "Presxone"
brand. Ask for it by name make
sure you get it. New low price
only $2.95 per gallon.
Helena, Mont.
Sports Cont'd
From Page 7
VI Black
AnafilaiirRatl
" """"i
sellers . . and Biggest
values!
CUSHION CREPE
Soles and Heels'
twHtratiit0i4 (
fcattitr m't
YAN OHMAN'S
527 MAIN
IDUKrSDlli-INI
Gene Sarazen shot a six on the
first hole of the first round of the
1954 Metropolitan Open. Yet he
finished the round wlih a neat 62.
1515 So. 6th St.
WILL BE OPEN AT 4:00 A.M.
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
OCTOBER 2 and 3 ONLY
FOR EARLY MORNING HUNTERS
MWIII WIIW IHI HMBMI 1
LOOK!
IN JUST 48 DAYS YOU
Can See The '55 Chrysler
Ballard & Bennett
NOT KINNY TO ItltAVKS
CINCINNATI l.n - Allhoush he
la noted as a funiiv man in lhe
clubhouse, lhe Cincinnati Rrdlegs' ;
Frank Smith, 20, Is a serious i
headache to rival teams as a re
lief pitcher. And especially is he:
unfunny lo lhe Milwaukee Braves. I
Smith has neon called upon cialu j
times this season to stop rallies bv
the Braves. Each time he held
them hitless during his relief sunt.
Smith is so much a comedian
mai Manager 11 I r d I e Tebbetts KM
won't permit him to no to the RJ
uuiipeu uuiii nine lo warm up.
"Frank makes lhe (juys in the
bullpen iaURh so hard thai they
sre liable to forget nbout lhe
Same." Tebbetts explained.
RADIATOR REPAIRk
i MOWS 'sV
,v . its
4621 South 6th Street
Announces Their First
Get Ready For
Winter
Meet our radiator expert, O.val Smith. If
PROMPT SERVICE Tj" "Te iob T h'
, done right in our shop,
Utuolly in and out the same day.
Anderson Auto Service
632 Wolnuf phone 8166
"J&'-.Vl'J'fW.Wl.W.'WJWt
GRAN
THE BOURBON BUY
OF THE CENTURY
tkike To Hunters
All properties owned by me in Swan Lake,
Meadow Lake, Hoqback Mountain and OTI
Territory
Will Be Closed
to huntinq and trcspassinq other than by
written permit.
Maudie Liskey
i7jr.vi":-jr
himr
cnrAT nrnAicHT bourbon
and .
7 s? .
s lSi,9,i& ir
"rh pt. mum
",t Hio iMa
5 Ot. C -Ti
THIS.WHISKEY IS 5 YEA8S?OlDt"! STRAIGHT BOURBON IWHISKETf 86 PROOF
NATIONAL OISTIUERSP RODUCTSiCORPOR ATI 0NANEWY0RKN..yj
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THE HUNTER GETTING THE BIGGEST BUCK
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