NAZAR
PETE
N MMOOT RUM Elf
V
HAGEII TAKES
OPENER FROM
KENASTON
. With none of th fury and little
of the argument that marked last
week's "all-out" brawl, Mike
Nazarian last night crippled Pete
Belcastro with a punishing arm
lock to take the deciding fall
and the match in the armory
main event.
The wild Armenian, appealing
to the crowd on adverse decisions
by Arbiter Earl Yoaklcy, mauled
the blood-flecked Belcastro with
a series of wristlocks coupled
with a nibble on the writhing
Pete's fingers for the first fall
in what proved to be a slow
bout.
The Weed Italian had things all
his way in the opening stanza.
He battered Nazarian into the
ropes, twined him repeatedly in
the hemp but was bounced and
held for the opening fall.
Belcastro came back in the
second to tread on the tender
toes of the krinkly-haired Near
Easter and followed it up with
some mcanie tactics that won
him the fall.
Nazarian needed long rest
before the third frame but with
the gong attacked the rangy
Italian with a series of rib slams
that apparently hurt Belcastro.
After some minutes of langor
ous grappling Mike was awarded
the decision.
In the opening bout, Jack
Hagen, the Shreveport headlock
artist, was butchered by Shoe
less Bob Kenaston in the first
round, but came back strongly
for the second frame to even the
match. In the third and deciding
fall the Gold Hill mariner ap
plied s neck swivel on the
southern boy that had him
groggy. He refused to break,
however, In a corner tangle and
Yoakley gave the nod to Hagen.
In the first meeting between
the local ring s leading expon
ents of cleanie methods, Ernie
Filuso, Klamath Falls sultan of
the sandwich, grappled George
Wagner for almost three rounds
under the Australian system be
fore ha flipped the Texan and
pounced on him with an arm-
lock to take the first fall in the
third frame.
Prior to that Plluso had
been in trouble nearly all the
way as Wagner continually held
him with a left arm hammerlock.
George Injured his knee in the
first fall, but came back for the
fourth round, though obviously
In great pain. The barbecue
baron tossed him just once be
fore the knee again gave out and
forced him to give up. He was
carried from the ring.
It was announced before the
main event that Bulldog Jack
son, well-known to Klamath fans,
had Issued a challenge to the
winner of the Belcastro-Nazarian
sitzkrieg. He will meet Na
zarian next Tuesday. Announcer
Jack Francy also said that the
proposed armory tournament
will get under way about Sep
tember 10.
It's swell to be married any
old way. Sonja Henie, ice and
film star, during the hurly-burly
of her marriage to Dan Topping.
Test ft yourself for Taste!
Now
Howe
, s; v., i v . ctnp&S ,f . k Ji I
:- ill
Schoolboy Rowe. Detroit Tiger pitcher. Is shown at he was knocked unconscious in the sec
ond inning of a game with the New York Yankees when he tried to tag George Selkirk. Yank
outfielder shown scoring from third. The game, first of a doubleheader, was won by the
Yankees, 4 to 3.
SACS SPLIT
TWIN BILL
WITH SEALS
Sacramento 11-1 Pun Frsncl'eo
Pun Plrn Portland S.
Hollywood S. Oakland .
Seattle 6, Los Angeles 4.
By United Press
this year's leading San Francisco
pitcher, for 19 hits and a 12 0
victory Tuesday in the first
game of a doubleheader at the
Sacs park.
Oscar Judd, young Sacramento
southpaw, handcuffed the Seals
allowing only six scattered hits
for a well-earned shutout.
Stutz, a veteran righthander,
was not alone in the blame for
the unmerciful shellacking. The
Seals booted five chances in the
field.
San Francisco came back in
the second game of the double-
header to whip Sacramento, 3-1
Frank Dasso checked the Solons
with six hits, one more than ;
George Munger, Sacramento
Ditcher, allowed. !
The game was an exact op
posite of the opening tilt.
Neither team erred and the fans
settled back to watch a fine
pitching battle between two of
the most promising chuckers in
the Coast league. ;
San Diego laced Portland, 8-3, 1
in the series opener and buried!
the hapless Ducks one notch
lower in the Pacific Coast league
cellar.
Wally Hebert checked the
Ducks with seven scattered hits
while his teammates hammered
Ad Liska for 14 blows.
.1
rionywooa scored single runsi
in the seventh and eighth to edge '
' - -s
you may enioy the areater smoothness of drinks mixers
with the finest gin made by America's favorite gin distiller.
Hiram Walker's method of flavor control insures uniform
flavor from bottle to bottle. Taste for yourself how "harmo
nized" flavor improves gin drinks. Try a bottle of Hiram
Walker's Ninety-Proof London Dry Gin todayl Hiram Walker
& Sons Inc., Peoria, Illinois.
m.
Hurt In Collision With Selkirk
out Oakland. 5-4. Wayne Os
borne limited the Oaks to nine
hits, two more than allowed by
young Stanley Corbctt, Oakland
chuckcr.
In the south. Seattle tallied
four rims in the eighth to erase
a two run Los Angeles lead and
score a 6-4 win.
Dick "Kewpio" Barrett hurled
six-hit ball for the victors while
Lee Stine, Anccl pitcher, al
lowed 10 safe blowy.
Mrs. Hal, Texas
Veteran Win In
l fapSnOOt Net
VANDALIA. O . Aug. 21 (UP)
Two of trapshooting'a most fa-
miliar figures. Mrs Lcla Hall,
four-time winner of the wom
en s North American clay tar
get championship, and Forest
McNeir. 65-ycar-old veteran Tex
as marksman, completely dom
' inated Tuesday's competition at
the grand American handicap
trapshoot.
MtXeir. of Houston Tex., who
celebrated his 65th birthday last
Friday, broke 200 consecutive
targets to win the amateur clay
target championship of North j
America and Mrs. Hall, of Stras-1
bourg. Mo., broke 97 out of 100 '
to take the women's title for the
fifth time.
Dr. I. S. Lilly and Fred Lilly,
Stanton, Mich-, won the father
and son title w;th 300-400 in
a shoot-off with Flmer and Don
Torge, Wales Center, N. Y., who
broke 382. j
j
noxivn
llr Tlie .1 Nnrlntef! Press
WKST MAVKN. Cot.n. I.eo
Ho'lak. l"l. Chicago. nn1 .Tulle Ko
;on. ."?w ilaven Conn., drew
(1"1.
YorVOSTrnVV. O. Harry Jef-
fr.i, 1C7. Jtaltlrnore. i eath'-rwelicht
rhamplon, outpointed .(.irkle Wil
son, K7. PittsliurBh, HO).
Looking lor Bargains
to the Classified paffe.
'I urn
FELLER LEADS
CLEVELAND TO
11-6 VICTORY
x mn ki. i r m.i Ft
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1 1
t'hl"-ai;o I
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N.w -r k 4 1. I i t .1 .'
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St. I. "ins fi. W;i:ilr.Kmn 3.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21 'UP' A
faded edition of the Now York
Y'ankces came to life Tuesday
and all but buried the 1940
American league pennant hopes
of the Detroit Tigers under the
sod at Yankee stadium.
Winners of only four out of
16 starts before Tuesday's
doubleheader with the Bengals,
the Yankees knocked off the
Tigers in both ends of their twin
bill, 4-3 and 4 2 to drop them,
4i games behind the leading
Cleveland Indians while the Yan
kees moved into a tic for fourth
with the Chicago White Sox.
Selkirk Homers
George Selkirk's 13th homer
of the year in the sixth was the
margin of victory in the opener
as Charley Ruffing held the
Tigers to eight hits for his 12th
victory. Rookie Ernie Bonham
had little trouble with the Dc-i
troit sluggers in the nightcap,
doling out eight hits for his sec
ond win.
A grand-slam homer by Ken
Keltncr topped a seven-run drive
in the eighth inning which gave
Cleveland an 11-6 triumph over
the Boston Red Sox. Bobby Fcl-:
ler, with some late relief work
by Johnny Allen, won his 22nd
victory.
A's Whip Sox
Wally Moses stole home with
two out in the 10th inning to
give the Philadelphia Athletics a
4-3 victory over the Chicago
White Sox and an even break in
their doubleheader. The Sox
clicked off a 6-1 triumph in the ;
first game behind the three-hit i
pitching of Ed Smith. !
The St. Louis Browns downed
the Washington Senators, 6-3 to ;
hand rookie Sid Hudson his first I
loss in four starts. St. Louis
landed on Hudson in the second,
for five straight hits and a stolen
base to tally three runs.
In the National league the Cin
cinnati Reds were held scoreless
for eight innings by Bill Lohr-,
man but rallied for three runs
with two out in the ninth to
snatch a 3-2 decision from the '
New York Giants. Frank Me-'
Cormick's single sent across the
two winning runs.
The St. Louis Cardinals wal
loped the Brooklyn Dodgers
twice, 3-0 and 4-3, dropping
Brooklyn 5 4 games behind the
Reds. Clyde Shoun blanked
Brooklyn with six well-scattered
hits as he out-dueled Lec Gris
sorn who also allowed only six
blows. Lon Warnekc limited the
Dodgers to seven blows in the
nightcap but needed a run by
the Cards in the eighth to win.
Claude Passcau turned in his
15th win of the year as he
pitched the Chicago Cubs to a
4-0 decision over the Philadel
phia Philies.
The Pittsburgh Pirates rapped
out 15 hits to top the Boston
Bees, 6-3. A three-run rally in
the eighth clinched the contest,
Deb Garma' double accounted for
the first score and Bob Elliott
added two more when he singled
with men on second and third.
Parti owls eat more llian Iheir
own weight in food earn night.
KEIIIIETT WINS
OVER KALPINE;
G.N BEATEN i
TOMtillT'll tl.tMK
T IS p. m V T. vs. l:iks.
S 1ft p. In. Krsterson vs. Weyer
haeusrr.
Webb Kennett softballers. a
team that lost Its first four starts
in the first half pennant race,
opened its second half American
league schedule hist night at Re
creation park in impressive style
by clubbing out a I3 B triumph
over Knlpine. Big Lakes team
of the National league defeated
Groat Northern, 7 1, in the eve
ning's opener.
Both teams of the Kcnnrtt
Kalpine struggle got into the
scoring column in the first frame.
After the Clothiers punched
across two markers in the first
part of the inning, the plywood
players batted all the way around
and posted four tallies on four
j hits, a walk and a Kennett error
; m the second half of the first
stanza.
Kalpine added another run in
; the second ami another pair in
the third inning while the Ken
nctts were scoring three in the
third. However, with the Kal
pine nine holding a slim 7-5 lead
the Clothiers really went to work
in the fourth, manufacturing six
runs on six hits, a walk and one
! miscuc, Vic Reginato, who had
substituted for Fuller in center
field Hie inning before, sparked
the rally with a two-run humer.
Don lluhey, Kennett huiler, col
lected two singles during the
course of the oulhur.-.t.
' The winners spanked in two
more runs in the filth inning t
t.ike a 1X7 lead over their ruaK.
Htehey, meanwhile, was limiting
the plywood tram to one Int. hy
Catcher Kelt in the seventh, anil
one run in the last four innings.
Byron Cody. Kennett third
i baseman, led the 13-hit attack
on Ray Gcncsy, Kalpine pitcher,
with three hits in our trips to
the plate. Cooley, Love and
Rickey of the victors and L.
Derrah of the losers were next
best in the hitting department
with two safeties each.
Seven Kalpine errors contri
buted to the plywood team's
j downfall. Webb Kennett field
, ers were guilty of but one bobble.
Playing errorless ball behind
Charlie Krister, southpaw pitcher
who allowed only four hits, Big
' Lakes Softball nine easily con
quered Great Northern. 7-1. in
I last night's initial tilt. The win
j ners scored two runs in the
' third, four in the fourth and a
. single tally in the fifth to account
for their total.
First Baseman Tolbert of the
Railroaders saved his team from
: a shutout by slamming out a
i home run in the sixth. Morri
I son, with three hits in four at
tempts, and Rcisler, with two '
1 safe blows in three tries were
best hitters for Big Lakes. Staf
ford of the ON outfit bagged two
of the four hits off the winning
pitcher.
: Shortscores:
II.
II,
Ill l.nkf
(rent .Norlhrrn
Itclttlt-r hiiU
nnti Unlilron,
Nlnrkot h'lu lllion
It. If. I,.
Uhh Kennt-fl
Ktil pine
Hivhry anil ( tmlry
Krll,
lioir; nnd
L. A Skipper in
Star Boat Lead
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Aug. 21 I
(UP) RambundioU!! II. skiir!
pcrod by James Cowic of Lns :
AnRclcs, led all the way Tuts-'
day to take the first race of the
international star boat champ
ionship series off the C'oronado
strand.
The winner's time of 2:5(1:50
was made in a rolling sea and a I
liKlit breeze. I
'IV White-cap U of San Dieo,
sailed by 17-year-old Walter
Sumner, took second in 2:511:4(1 i
and the gale, of the South Lake
Michigan fleet, skippered by II.
G. Nye Jr., was third a second
ahead of the Scout III, Myron
Lehman's Newport harbor craft.
Fifth was the twin star of
Wilmettc harbor, Illinois, sailed
by Loekwood Piiie, followed by
Hobert J. White', the Jade K
West, San Francisco bay and
Charles Ross' C'enc of I'ugel
Sound, Wash.
The winning boat received 10
points toward its score for five
racing days.
Of the 3 cents you pay to
send a first-class letter any
where in the United States, the
government pays the railroads
an average of nbout one-fifth
of a cent for hauling it. "
you put a H-cent air mail stamp
on the same letter, the govern
ment ays the airlines an aver
age of about 7 Vj mills for haul
ing it.
S
PORT
Neuti -
race 10
Entry List Opened j
For Tennis Tourney
j The entry h.st for the south i
! vv Oivxn tennis Ioui iihuumiI, '
to br held AtiKUst ;u, St-ptrin
j ber 1 ntift 2, luis born put up lit i
! Hobi-its iuid IVk hunlwi.tv i
: store, nnd players have eoin- ;
meneed MKiniiK for the event,
j Indications so far are that
'the tournament will be n wide;
t open affair, with strong eon 1
tenders for both the sinules and
. doubles titles.
It is likely that last yeai s
wtnners. Jaek Dixon in the sin ;
Kles. and Dixon and l.ouie Mid
Jockey Dew Tops
Summer Records
CLEVELAND. Auii 21 .V
The diminutive lad with the
slicked back hair picked up a
pencil and scratched around a
l)il. After a few in mules he
chuckled and Jolted down "$2(K
000." cxrlauuinu
I'll bet a lot of ha ball play
crs don't make that much
Theiserateher. lender in years
but strong at the finish wire,
was l! eai old Jnekey Earl
John Dew. A tiS rare winner at
Thistle Down, he was credited
by tra k offh ials tda w tth
shut ten nu ll records fm mii
Kb summer race meeting
Dew leathered home two win
ners yesterday. Thistle Downs
next to last day. briui.inK to UK
his season s total. Kartnii re
cords placed bun second for the
year. beiiiK led only by W. Lloyd
Taylor. currently ridun; at
Itockmuhaiu with a strum of
Ui7.
The youthful horseman
"Butch" at the track doped out
his year s earnings on the basis
of $10 n mount plus 5 1 'or
each winner. Adding in bonuses
and his share of stake winnings,
compensation for H das at
Thistle. Down came to about
StiUOO. Then he figured in Santa
Anita and one or two other
tracks and decided "ltd be about
$20,000. Not bad for a guy my
age nnd sue."
His employer. Californian
Earl Heeley, agreed.
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
II Tltr tirlnlrtl lrt-s
iii:iih a i.i-: 1. 1 i:
PA I I I.'. - K IH(. .M. I.'.nli.
.:.', I iim.y. I ' ': . 1
KI NS - w illt.ii. -i. i:.iliti, lun,
M- -..-I. . In K -n,
Ill I S- Cr.nn. i lS. l!n1-
Cllff. si. I i. 1....
Iht.MK CI N;- - l-uxx, llonlfiti, ,
Lmmiiukki, V..iK. ..
htT( tl.KN' CSi:s 'a-.', W.iMi-
linit'in, .ii..ir. w it JiUik'"'! i
PITi'IIIM; - - .N WMMr:. I" M'.it,
t:.-:. i-.ii-i. iicvrhii.a. v.- r,, jtiiwr,
1 ll olf, I 1 -3.
cnoNAii i,i: r,
l: TTi.'. Kmu. II hMni-ni. 330;
alk.-r, llrook lyn. ..Il'l.
KI'NH l-'ri'V. C'ln.-lininti. 87;
.Ml'-. St. lam In
1 1 ITS ('. M ' r mi I'-k . i'Iik-Iii-nn
1 1, II?; II. rm.-iii. 'hli-nc". Ml.
IP .MK Itl'.NS - - .Mlxf Ht. lauiln.
n;.. M.Ik.Ikom. flilra(f, iiiul Itlitn,
PIiII:n1 I .h l.t. l'.
STul.KN MASKS lt. r llr ook
lyn. I '. . I V.-y, t 'Iik Im nni I, I
I'l'n'in.M; -KII.'.Iimifm.i.m. Ihnok
lyn 2 Z: S. v II, I'litKhinuh. 10 3.
IT'S SAFE
IT'S EASYT .
" SAVE TIME
'"lf FRT
KhiiBialli Fairs ran6i of thv
IJXITi:il STATliS IVATIONAI, ElAMi
l Portland
ll ioWTity(MilisTi
S
Jfeiald
August 21, HMO
ler in the doubles, will be on
hand to defend Iheir laurels.
Also the Portland players par
UeipatinK In last years tourna
inenl have expressed a desire
to return, and there is a pos
Mbility that se era! more will
enter from there. Medfoid. too,
is expected to furnish its o,uota
of players
Trophies to be awarded have
been ordered for some time ami
will be on di.splay at Hubert?,
and I'eak.
BASEBALL STANDINGS
lit Tltr Itmirhitril l'ir
t 'm m. i t. ti i;
w . I . IV I.
In, lllllilfl -. II " "
SI. .Mils.
I IiIiiiu"
I'll loltiiru h
Muolurt
I'ttll.nlr l.ihin
.Mi I
.Mill
. .11111
.A III
II I lit I ( X
4 lrt.-h.iol
ll 1 1. .11
lloaltllt
I llli'HU"
Sr.. irk
II It I M H t till
M I it II I
l-hlh.il -itiln
..J7
. I. tn
. Ill 1
I VI II II'
r ill llr
I l.Krlr.
llklnil.l
s,.M IMrlts)
ll..lt ' I
isi I rum lr.
ISsrllisol
i - r ini.i i:
Fishing Better
On Rogue River
Ely fishing for both steelhead
and trout unproved consider
ably on the Kogue river during
the past week, according to .lor
W barton of t units I 'as. I lest
reports came from the Pierce
ritflc and Savage Kapids dam
areas.
Une to five pouiu) steelhead
were caught during trie week
on many different flies gra
hackle w ith ellow bnl . pro
fessor .ind i o a I coach man
bucklJiil, and in the ewmings
a royiil roachman Willi wing.s
and silvvr body.
Small trout are still pleuti
ful and lake dry flies, a few
good catches are repoiled on
small spinners ami fly spinner
combinations. ! roin down the
nver Wharton received repoil.i
of a good run of steelhead
working up.-.tream.
The policy of Moscow is com
scnption. The policy of the com
munist party in America is auti
conscription. Think it over.
Harry A. Ilu:..sell, alassachusctt.s
State Federation of Labor.
Labor is the lul of men, and
it has not been recogm.ed us it
should have been in arranging
institutional education. Hcport
to American Youth comniis.-uun
on education today.
If this is the battle of Prilain
Just Marling, the boys sure have
been pretty serious ubout their
gymnasium workouts.
t
CORBETT III
WHIPS SHEIK
IN COMEBACK
KKESNO. Cal , An. 21 (U P
YoiuiK Corbett III, former wrl
lerweiuht king, won from Sheik
Itangei, Kresno, In n xlow 10
routid bout Tuesday night lit th
Milium Amusement park. Th
fight is scheduled to launch him
on the comeback trail In thi
middleweight division.
The southpaw fought n typical ,
Corbett battle, lelt jabbed hii
fellow -townsman into an early
lead anil coasted In an undisputed
decision before a crowd of 12,000
vhich paid $0000 to ire th
scrap.
Neither fighter had Ins op
ponent in trouble although Cor
hett floored the smiling Itangel
(or one count in the first round.
Corbett s left caused Hangel'i
nose to bleed intermittently but
could not wipe the smile off thu
Sheik s face.
The winner outweighed til
sheik Uti i to i::i.
Mo Hurled In
Softball Tourney
SAI.KM. Ote . Ami. 21 'UP1 -I
he i in gen Cdv Elks won th
upen.ng game in the sreoltd divi
sion of the Mate softball tourna
mi nt lu ie ih'mIiiv night, d
(eating the Mt .Minuvillr Kiro-
i ii- g.Mi Ciiv p.iti d tiii Kira-
i laMies m the first two
rum, but i.iilnd in the- third tn
to- the game at four all. Hrnndt
f th. Elks settled down after
i he f;i t two frjiMHM. nl lowing
th- I- tieint n only (our hits.
Ilaie (.nffiii of the Pendle
ton Elks pitched a no run. no hit
game and funned 1 ft balteri ti
liefe.il the Kennedy CleancM of
Salem. 2 0. in the i.eeond
game. Jack (Jodwin, Pendleton,
lammed a homer in the Heeond
with one man on for tho only
scurei. jf
The S.piare Deal of .Salem
trouiiii-d U'liodburn, B I.
Eugene Boatmen
Race on Odell
CASCADK SUMMIT Tin
Kuki mc Yiii-hl dull lirlil a rrijnt
l.i mi l.akr Oilcll Suiulny. The
Kliiinnlli Kails chili nnd Hrnd
rlnli win' mvili'd. It ni rc
pnrlrd no Imat.i iirnvrcl from
Klmniilli Knll.i and only on
fniMi lli'iid wii.i Ihtc Scorrs
wilnt'hvd tin- nidtcir bnat and
mill boat inirs fnnii the ducks.
'J'lip Kuiicni- club will una m
inrct Inrr nril Sunday but
llirrr will bd no racc.i. The
new U'lllninrUc liiKlnvay make
bniiKintj tlic buat.s liric u miuple
matter.
Swedish
Massage
MEDICAL GYMNASTICS
Oscar S. Nissen
Physical conditioning
SI Mils Ph.nt MA
Kl.mils rail