TLa CCZCCTI SI
MAIL Cclexa, Oregon, Wednesday IIorrLis, JUst 13, IT 13
Pal auk w aw
Shotgun, Rifle
Shells to Be
Made Available
WASHINGTON. Aug. 24rfy
The war production board (WPB)
made additional rifle and shotgun
ammunition available to farmers
and ranchers today for use against
"predatory a nlmali and game
birds now threatening crops and
herds in certain parts of the coun
try." It advised sportsmen . hunters
that they will be allowed to pur
chase limited quantities of ammu
nition after quotas for farmers and
ranchers are filled.
A WPB order released 82,250,000
shotgun shells, 12,000,000 rounds
of center fire rifle ammunition and
an undetermined quantity of J22
calibre cartridges. .
Farmers and ranchers who ap
ply to aeaiers oeiore uciooer i
will be allowed 100 rounds of 32.
caliber cartridges, 20 " rounds - of
center lire rifle ammunition and
25 rounds of shotgun shells of any
guage. This will be in addition to
their regular quarterly quotas of
100 rounds of .22 caliber bullets,
40 rounds of center fire cartridges
and 25 rounds of shotgun shells.
The farmers 3 or . rancher must
certify that he intends to use the
ammunition to kill pests. .
CnMMl V,.nM mill k. .1.
lowed 50 rounds of ,22 cartridges,
20 rounds of center fire ammuni
tion and 25 rounds- of shotgun
shells, but they can get it only af
ter farmers and ; ranchers' have
been supplied.' Sportsmen can ob
tain their ammunition from deal
ers between October: 1 J and No
vember 15.. 7:
WPB did not disclose the pros
pective distribution by geograph
ical areas. It will be distributed
through regular channels hard
ware and sporting goods stores.
Bivins Kayoes
Marshall, 6th
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-JPy-
Jimmy Bivins, Cleveland's hard
socking .Negro heavyweight,
knocked out Herbert Marshall,
New York, in the sixth round of a
rousing 10-heat bout before 10,108
spectators Tuesday night Bivins
weighed 177, Marshall 170.
Naval Aviation
For Wakefield
'tr'-n vi-Uf'y i -- -
DETROIT," - Aug. ' 24P)-Dick
Wakefield passed his physical ex
amination Tuesday and Wednes
day morning he will be sworn in
as a naval aviation cadet to await
a call that may not! come before
November. ?
The new development in , the
draft case of the hard-h i 1 1 i n g
rookie outfielder made it appear
quite likely that he would finish
out the season with the Detroit
Tigers. Previously he had been
slated for army induction Thurs
day and probably . would have
been available for only three
weeks of baseball thereafter.
Steenko Stomps
Out Mat Win
(Continued from page 8)
the Joint, bat when Referee Al
so Kallia tried to raise Olson's
band in victory Milt weald have
one of ft. So Steenko stomped,
choked and punched . the - peo
ples' choice and finally pinned
' him for the third and deciding
falL
; But what went on in the ring
was nothing compared with what
transpired after Olson came to and
went after the dirty Russian. It
took cops, spectators and fellow
crunchers to ; get . the pair apart
after each did a pretty fair job of
remodeling the east side of the ar
mory building. ' - ; ' ;
Karliake easae close to having
his match with Koss right la the
middle of hostilities with Olson
last lgbt at that. Alter Steenko
had token the first fall with his
dirty staff he started for the
dressing room. Boos, a spectator,
hopped : an : and verbally an
dressed . Mr. Steenko. Then, be-'
fore . yon could bat , an eye,
Steenko and Rees were going at
it la the aisle, so the law and
Mr. and Mrs. Fan got their first
of aaxaeroas workouts for the
' ' evening; " ; ' ' ';.' ' X ?P
Ross has stated all along that he
doesn't like Mr. K a Lot, so Mr. K
may wish he lost his bus ticket
to Salem come next Tuesday night.
Bulldog Jackson got an arm or
leg or. something mixed : up with
the launching of a ship yesterday,
so couldn't keep his date with Gor
geous Grge Wagner. .1
Wagner kept things alive by
having on of his better nights
against Mel Peters, bat the thing,
wound an in - draw as far as
most fans were concerned.
Wagner won the first fall and
the second. But the way he won
the second didnt appeal to Kallio,
'MO' he awarded it to Peters on a
foul.. Peters, who. had lost the
opener to Ernie Piluso in two
straight .; falls, in another sizzler,
incidentally, couldn't ansvrer for
the final fall with Wagner, since
the stomper hammerlocks Wagner
had ' viciously floored him with
feft his arm to limp to rafete-evem
for a swing to the kisser.
How They
oeo
COAST UEAGUB - -i. -
w u pet. w r. Pet.
Los Aug. 93 33 .73i:HolIywd SO 71 .456
San Fran. SO 49 .620 Oakland SS 14 .413
Seattle .10 69 .VCS San Diego 55 75 .427
Portland S4 65 .4361Sacram to 38 SO J7
lueaaaj reauru:
At Los Angeles S. Hollywood 11.
At Oakland 0. San Francisco 1.
At Sacramento 2. San Diego 3 (called
end 10th, darkness).
At Portland-Seattle starts today wiut
3:30 doublefaeader.
NATIONAL LKAGVB
1 W L. Pet. . W l Pet.
St Louis 7S 30 .SSllChicago 56 01 .479
Cinctn'U ; SS M .556 PhUadeL M OS .450
Pittsb'eli 65 54 .546! Boston .u5I 03 .447
Brooklyn 59 50 .SOO,New York 43 75 JS5
Tuesday resuiis:
At Brooklyn 0. Pittsburgh (called
end sixth.' darkness).
At Boston 0. St. Louis 1 i9 innings).
At New York S-l. Ctucag 7-e.
At PhUadelphia 2. ClnclnnaU 4 (night
game).
AM CKIC AN LKAGUK
W L Pet. - W L Pet.
New York 72 45 .615 Chicago 62 57 .521
Wash'ton 65 56 .537 Boston . 57 62 AT
Detroit 61 54 .530 St. Louis 52 63 .452
uevcuna as as .azzl'nuaaei. n .ass
" Tuesday results:
At Detroit 1-3. New York 2-1.
At Cleveland SH, Boston 2-7 (twi-
ngnt and nignt).
At Chicago 6-1. Philadelphia 5-S.
At St. Louis 4, Washington 10 (night
game). .... -
Chase Whips
jMcDaniels
SEATTLE, Aug. 24HWc
Chase, California middleweight
champion, won a decision over
Jimmy McDaniels of Los Angeles
here Tuesday night in a slam-bang
10-round fight.
Chase packed too much speed
and too much weight for the game
challenger. ; He took a clear edge
In the final rounds after leading
by "a narrow margin through the
early exchanges. Chase weighed
154: to McDaniels 145.
10,000 Watch
Louis Perform
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE,
Md., Aug. 24-P)-Ten thousand
soldiers and guests the .. largest
crowd ever to turn out for a spe
cial event at this post watched
Heavyweight Boxing Champion
Joe Louis work three exhibition
rounds Tuesday night preparatory
to t)is extended boxing tour which
will carry him to combat troops
overseas.)
I Sergt. Louis went two rounds
with Sergt. -George Nicholson, of
Mitchell Field, NY, former spar
ring partner-oX the,-Brown Bomb
er and a member of the present
boxing troupe.
Kurowski Papa Again;
READING, Pa-, Aa. 24-JP)
A danghter woo bora Tnesday
to Mrs. George "Whitey" Kor
ewski, wife ef the St. Loois
Cardinals' third saeker. The
Kurowskls also- have a
year-old sob.
Christopher Gets Call i
SEATTLE, August 24-JP)-The
Seattle baseball management re
ported Tuesday that Outfielder
Lloyd Christopher had been called
to Oakland by his selective service
board for a re-check on his phy
sical status. i
BIG SIX
in Baseball
-f.
By the Associated Press
BATTING (3 leaders In
Player and Clnb O
Muxial. Cardinals IIS
Herman, Dodgers 119
Appling. White Sox 119
Wakefield. Tigers -116
Vaughan. Dodgers 11
Wttrk. Giants 110
Curtright, White Sox 102
each
AB B
477 82
454 50
448 44
480 70
407 03
461 4S
340 54
league)
H Pet.
108 J3S2
151 J33
147 JTJ
161 JS39
147 315
145 J15
100 304
BUNS BATTED IN
National League American Leagme
Nicholson. Cubs 071 York. Tigers Bl
Elliott. Pirates TTIKtten. Yanks 87
DiMaggio Pirates 7 Johnson. Yanks 70
Honrs BUNS ! .
National Leagae Asserlcaa Leagao
Nicholson. Cubs 20; York. Tigers 20
Ott. Giants 17:Kelr, Yanks 1.-21
DiMaggio Pirates 15jStephens. Br'ns 15
National League
' . (Taesday Seores)
Cincinnati 003 00 01-4
rhlladella I02IMMM It
r
l
- f Tander Meer, S h o a n
Moeller; Barrett and Mi
Chicago 600 00t JJ1-7 U S
New York - 200 20 012-4 12 i S
ji Blthern, Erickson (4), War
aeke (), Fasseaa (S),. All en
(9) and MeCsdloagh; Chase,
Feldntan ), Hnhbell (t),
and LombardL
Chicago .12 9Z9 ltfl- It 1
New York oOaltflgat-l 4; t
? Banysewski and Livingston:
Melton, Wlttig (f) and Maa-
easo. y. ''ihji '.yr-y
American League
(Taesday Seores) ,
i I ' Night ; game: X '. JrtS!
Wash,: - .500 000 220-10 It 1
St. Louis. -401 000 00- 4 4 2
rt Haeffner and Early; Sandra,
Fnchs, nollingswerth and Fer-
rtlL - " .
Boston 009 009 682-2 I 1
Cleveland .000 020 430-5 11 2
O'Neill and Partee; Keynolds
and B attar. .
Boston -.000 002 281-1 12 1
Cleveland 053 ttl f 0-0 2 1
-: CL Newseme a-a d reaeock;
Harder, Center. Deaa and Des-
Allied Terms
For Open City
Given, Claim
By LEWIS HAWKINS
LONDON, August 24WV A
Swiss dispatch said Tuesday that
Britain and the United States had
notified Pope Pius XII they would
accept Rome as an open city un
der certain conditions, principally
a Vatican guarantee and a Swiss
commission supervising demilitar
ization. " -
- The dispatch, written , by the
Rome correspondent of the Basler
Nachrichten, could : not be con
firmed. It was indicated that any
announcement must come from the
allied leaders in Quebec
: A broadcast by the Rome radio
earlier in the day announced that
Italy -had formally advised the
British and American governments
that Rome had been cleared ; of
military installations and .sought
treatment as ' an open city.: How
ever, : conditions were ; reported
u-ijd to insure that tne city re
mained out of the war. .
- Italian I government authorities
were guoted as saying they knew
nothing of the replies.
Allied planes were again - re
ported over Rome, dropping leaf
lets and flares for photography,
but not attacking.' The only alarm
sounded was a caution warning.
The broadcast declaration that
Rome now was an open city quot
ed Stefani news agency summary
of the note which it said was sub
mitted to London and Washington
through the Vatican and ' Swiss
government. ' :
.. Defensive installations have al
ready been taken out of action and
will be moved, the note said. Anti
aircraft batteries were ordered not
to fire on " aircraft over . the city
and axis fighter planes were or
dered to stay away from Rome,
The statement said Italian and
German troops were leaving the
city and only a garrison sufficient
to maintain order; would be left
The note said the rail system was
barred to troop transport and mu
nitions factories were to be moved
from the city.
Sacs, Padres Tie
SAN DIEGO, Calif , August 24
(Jfy- Sacramento and - San Diego
battled to a 2 to 2 tie Tuesday
night in a twilight game which
was called at the end of the tenth
inning on account of darkness.
Sacra. 200 000 000 02 10 2
S. D. 100 010 04)0 a 2 7
Byerly and - Petersen; Cecil
and Salkeid.
Seals 3, Oaks 0
OAKLAND, Calif, August 24
(flVThe j second . place ; Sah Frari
cisco Seals, who lost last week's
coast league baseball series' with
the Sixth-place Oakland Acorns
five games to two, came back to
blank the Acorns 3-0 Tuesday. '
San F. ., 0OO 002 2 9 t.
Oaklaatd OOO OOO 000
Harrell and Ogrodowski; Pip
pen and KaiinondL
ADOPTED A sqaadronof
Jaw U. 8. Army -Air Foroo P
Great Britain hao adspted Kos
ra (above), an English orphan.
Here she gives the British salute
wears her air force wings.
-
n.
X ,-
GENERALISSIMO TMs
pic tore of GenermXTtrTmo Chlaag
Kai-Shek tn a cJiarMtettae-pooa
iUyat(
i f
FILM FIND .Anita Colby
(left) of Bollywood Is credited
with "discovertog" Kathleen
O'Mallen daaghter of Pat 0MaI
'.-'"J"-.- '
L
fe . ..'.-)v JannaMBOsV- lisWv4h.vij. S.-&---:,&ui
MUSICAL REU N I ON Band laderXeo aXeisnsaai (left)
greets Band Leader Eddy Dnchfat, aow a naval IlesUenaat. at the
Waldorf -Astoria daring the Utters leave in New York.
r
x
, IKE'S AID E-MsJ. Gen.
Joseph M. Swine (above) served
as sdvhw snd coordinator of
aJraorno Iroopa- onder. General
forces tavaded Us&r.'
L
ON THE SHORES OF S A UO A CuiUd States SZariaes, guuiLX Eoalh Sea LlxnZstor t
. v . . iho AUleav can enjoy this beaa'JfBl Casaoan aeeso n'.'Jx &!a ZliltsT saoawTita la tha gistaaca,
ASSOCI ATED- PRESS
i-' '- -' - - '
7-
s J'
-
Jssl"mi I i tldlW.vfcil.v.---:v-
C
STEELMENCET LOVDOV N MaJ. Gesu L. n. CamnbeQ
steel Bosdsaaetarera B. W. FaMostv EBgeno Grace and W. K DetwiBer
safetnrera B. W. Fatrl
1
V
" -
!;:
X.
GOOD TURN FOR
to Gen. U. H. Arnold
i -c
: i
Graco.aad W. P. DetwiBer (L to r.) at
I
J
I
are
tj m new xotk.
J
AIR FORCE S Washington. D.
la distributing mJlliens of "Keep
rtta to
Ud. .
TAKES LfOTI! ER'S PLAC E -rrowrle." . eitree-weeks-!J
pop whoso mother accompanied a U. S. to zr.lt r crew
to North Africa, follows la her mother's footsteps tr letrnLnx i
Cy with IX IL BL Briakley, Chsxlotie, U. C.
SNAPSHOT The camera -
faeo
Atal
eaaght a broad smile on the
see of the aeribboaed Eari of
Atkloojo. governor general of.
4 Canada, and an an usual expres-,
sioa on the eoaateaaaee of Prime ,
- Minister Ch archill fx Uis nictnre
at the Qaeaeo eoaf erence.
1
'A
CU Bor SeooU volunteer their aid
Flylngf air force posters..
RELEASE D-ix jg nenry(
Ford 11 (above) has beea re-,
leased from active duty la the'
V. 8. Naval Reserve to enable;
kfta to take bp important dnUes
a the Ford Uotor CoBspoBy. '
1 '
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f. -
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