Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 16, 1943, Image 5

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Herald and news., August 16, 1943, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSports yxVj Briefs C'T- Vj Br A f Hugh I V . --" X I By BID FEDER (Pinch Hitting lor Hugh Fuller. .Ion) NKW YORK, Aim. 18 (T)-If AlKiih lan't Juat about worthed tip, Ihcn nelllirr nrfl Iho shirts you're mullntl to tho laundry today , . . Ml "ureal rush" In the King Ililllp at NurriiKansctt Saturday uyulnat B art of strictly sprlnt rrx carried him nil tha way from 01 Icngtha buck ot tha head of the atreteh lo 71 at tha wire ... If thnt'i nulling, then io la the Koc-Roe pulling your milk man's fnvorllo wagon. SCATTERSHOT The Ynnkeei have now pUyed Vl slrolglil games without run'- ning Into that military secret you curry n umbrella for . . . which comci cloo to bring record ... If tha navy doesn't Klvo Kimliw Ted Sehrocdor Icava to piny lit the tcnnl nntlonaU.' don't bo nurprliird If Francisco hcgtira'i top threat ttirna out to be Hob Falkonbiirg, the new nutlonul Junior chump from Cal ifornia . . . Jimmy Blvlna prob ably will headline the next Cleveland fight dhow In mid Srptembcr . . . After he get through hammering on Herb Murahall In Washington, Auguat 21, of coune. TODAY'S GUEST STAR Kenneth Jonca, Peoria Journ-al-Trunwrlpt: Lt. Commander Georgo Halaa of tha navy, own ,jt of the Chicago Bean, has 20 3 nvy unlforma, not counting the new alulegroy Job ho'II have to ainuiro by fall . . . Ilea now rullcd tho Adolphc Mcnjou of the navy. (How about calling Adolphe the Haloi of Hollywood, Ken?). DIB-A AND DAT A See where they arreled a guy in Philadelphia yeiterday on a charge of Healing all tha Phllllea' baU from their club homo . . . What'i wrong with that? Do tho PhlU know how to uno 'em? . . . The tip t out ihi.1 .Turk Jenklm. the 200- pound quarterback from Vander bill, la the beat-looking rookie on the champlonahlp pro Red akina . . . When Gene Hermanakl drew that tenth Inning walk to force In a run and give Brooklyn ftn i-3 nightcap win over the Cards yptilorduy, ha forgot all about ambling to flrat . . . And the Bum a' coachea had to get him back out of the dugout to touch the bag . . . Who aaid tha Dodgers have changed? NICE DAY WASN'T IT Wilbur Adama. tho Sacramen to (Calif ) Bee aporta.wrller who ued to do a bit of foot racing, rlaea to recall tha time he ran asalnat Charley Paddock about 20 yeara ago . . . Saya It wouldn't bo exactly the truth to aay he raced against Taddock, but they imih .mrirH and finished the name race . . . Wilbur had the lane next to the faateat human, and Paddock talked all the time they were on the marka . . .Kept It up after the gun aounded, too ... Wilbur managed to keep up for about 100 yarda . . . Then Vnddock remorked. "Well. pal. I muat get going. See you Inter." "I aaw him next after he broke the tape," Wilbur admits. Sports Remain In Good Spot By WMC Ruling WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 P) Given a figurative shot In the Brm by the Intcat draft non-de- fcrrnblo rules, civilian aports lenders mndc ready today for business at tho same old turn' stiles for the time bolng.jiny way. Big. time, baseball and foot ball, some form of Intercollegl Rio football, and ring bouts no worse than those of the past I few months scorn assured for the rest of 1043. Exccnt for racing, sports came through untouched in the non-dcforrablo occupation list released by tho war manpower commission (WMC) two days ago, Professional athletes were nnt oven mentioned. All Jobs connected with "race tracks and courses," however, were declared non-deferrable, thereby subjecting such em tn snoedv induction un thev switch to essential work, ' ' HART WINS VICTORIA, Aug. 18 (CP) Prxmlnr John Hart Saturday be came tho first triple champion . , . - e it Cu!mi' in the nisiory oi mi ocmui Northwest Golf association, da sVfontlna Dr. J. P. Loudon, Yak- Imn. 8 and 3 In tho IB-hole final at Oak Bay. Hart had previous ly won the crown In 1038 and 1038. RreBKt of wild turkey was ,-niinri "hri-nd" bv early Amer ican settlors, who meant "bear" Sewell's Arm: York's Bat Win For Pirates; Braves Keep Them From Second By RED MEIER Aaaoctatad Praaa Bports Writer The ending of Rip Sewell's two-game losing streak and the booming home run bat of Rudy York grubbed the headlines In the major loagura yesterday. After loalng two in a row to the Cardinals and the Phillies, Sewell finally won his 18th game for Pittsburgh by beating the Braves. II to 1, and give the Pi rates a split of a twin bill, The slow bnll artist yielded only four hits and, In addition, bang ed out two hits and stole two buses. The Braves, who early In the season Inflicted one of the four defeats charged against Sewell, knocked tho Pirates out of a aec nnd place tie with Cincinnati by taking tho opener, 5 to 1, for Jim Tobln'a 10th victory. York connected for two horn era hia 22nd and 23rd as De troit beat the Philadelphia Ath- letlca twice. He now has clouted 10 homera during August and needs only nine more to set a major league record for the most roundlrlppcrs hit In one month. Both of York's blows camo In the first game, the second In the 11th Inning to give the Tigers a 8 to 4 triumph. In tho nightcap Tommy Bridges beat the A's. 3 to 2. on six hits for hla 10th win. Cincinnati beat the Glanta twice. 8 to 4 and 8 to 8, to take undlaputed possession of second Dlore In the National league. Charley Keller's 10th homer and Joe Gordon's two-run triple helped tho New York Yankees wallop the Chicago White sox 7 to 2, for Ernie Bonhelm's 11th victory. But the Sox got a split by taking the nightcap, 4 to 3. on successive homers by Jo Kuhel and Vlnce Gaatlno in the sev enth Inning. With Stan Muslal and Ray Sanders each amacklng two homera the St. Loula Cardinals walloped Brooklyn, 11 to 3, for tho eighth straight time In the first game of their bargain bill but tho Dodgera broke tho apell by winning the accond game, to 3. in 10 Innlnga. Cleveland ran lis winning streak to eight by beating Wnah niton. 8 to 2. behind Vern Ken nedv'a alx-hlt twirling, but the Scnatora abruptly ended the streak by winning the second game. 4 to 0, as Milt liaeincr came un with a slx-hlt shutout Tho Chicago Cuba rtroppen me Phllllea to aeventh place by win nlng a doubleheader, 8 to 2 ami 3 tn 0. The Boston Red Sox swept their twin bill from the St. Louis Browns, 3 to 2 and 4 to 0. By tha Associated Press COAST LtAUUL Los Angeles 91 31 .748 44 .838 88 .821 60 .804 67 .483 71 .418 72 .413 84 .306 San Francisco n Seattle 63 Portland 81 Hollywood 86 Oakland : 81 San Diego i Sacramento 37 Results Yesterday Los Angeles 1-1. San Diego 4 0 (2nd game eight innings). San Francisco B-6, Sacramen to 7-2. Seattle 8 0. Oaklana z-3. Hollywood 7-4. Portland 6 3 (2nd game eight innings). Results saiuroay San Francisco 8 0, Sacramen to 3-3. Seattle 8, OaKiana i. Portland 7. Hollywood 0. Los Angelea 1, San Diego 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis on J " Cincinnati ...... 88 .o Pittsburgh 7 SO .333 Brooklyn 88 83 .800 Boston 84 .471 Chicago 87 .462 Philadelphia 80 60 .458 New York Of .ooo Results Yesterday St. Louis 11-3, Brooklyn 3-4. Cincinnati 3-8, New Yoric -o. Chicago 8-3, Philadelphia 2-0, Boston 8-1, Pittsburgh 1-11. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 68 40 .610 Cleveland oo i ,o Washington 88 Oi .oil Chicago oo oi .oi Detroit 84 60 .810 Boston 82 88 .488 St. Louis 48 80 .433 Philadelphia 40 68 .370 Results Yesterday Now York 7-3, Chicago 2-4. Cleveland 6-0, Washington 2-4. Detroit B-3, Philadelphia 4-2. Boston 3-4, St. Louis 2 0. McDANIELS VS. CHASS SEATTLE, Aug. 16 (P) Jim-Mi-Daniels. Los Angeles mid dleweight who defeated Jimmy Hogan here last week, will meet Jack Chase of California here An0nt 24 in a 10-round bout, Tony PbIbeoIo, Rainier Athletic club matcnmaner saia toaay. Palazolo said Chase holds tho California middleweight cnam pionship. Trout can travel through wa ter at a speed of 30 miles an August 16, 19-13 All-Star Football Squad Has Triple Threat Attack EVANSTON, 111., Aug. 18 OP) After sevoral scrimmage ses sions, coaches of the All-Star football squad agreed they have throo essential weapons at their disposal which may upset the Rickey Gets Schulti for Brooklyn BROOKLYN, Aug. 18 (P) Brunch Rickey has taken the flrat step towards rebuilding the Dodgers. He announced the purchase yesterday of one of the moat aought after firat base man In the minor leagues, six foot, six and a half-Inch How ard Schultz from St. Paul of the American association. In order to acquire Schultz Immediately the president of the Brooklyn club sent Pitcher Rube Melton to St. Paul on op tion; released Infielder Joe Orengo to the Saints outright; arranged for St. Paul to pur chase First Baseman Jack Boil ing from New Orleans of the Southern association; and. In addition-, paid an undisclosed amount of money, estimated at $40,000. Schultz, who will step into the shoes of tha departed Dolph Camtlll as soon as he arrives, is 21 and weighs 200 pounds. He throws and bata righthanded. He Is single and because of his height has been classified 4-F in the draft. His batting aver ago with the Saints is .294. Champs Have Rough Time In Net Go CHAMPS HAVE 324 RYE, N. Y. Aug. 16 P) It was a tough weekend for na tional champions at the Eastern Grass courts tennis tournament Ensign Ted Schroeder, na tional men's ruler, was elimin ated in Saturday's semi-final round and Francisco Scgura of Ecuador and Miami, battered his way to tho crown with a 6-4 6-1, 6-3 verdict over Lt. Joe R Hunt, also of the navy, in yes terday s final. Pauline Bctz of Los Angeles, queen of the U, S. courts, also couldn t last beyond the semi final round and Margaret Os borne of San Francisco, trim med Doris Hert of Miami for the cup, 6-2, 6-4. The Junior doubles kings. Bob Falkenburg of Hollywood and James Brink of Seattle, were pushed out of the round of four by Segura and Sidney B. wood of New York. That combine, In turn, lost to Schroeder and Hunt 4 6, 6-4, 3-6. 6-4, 6-2. The blight carried over Into the women's doubles where Miss Bctz and Miss Hart subdued Miss Osborne and A. Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Calif. 6-4, 11-9. A year ago in the na tional finals, the result was ex actly the reverse. Oregon State to Have Football Captain, Anyway CORVALLIS, Aug. 16 VP) Oregon State Is going to have a football team this fall. At least there is going to be football captain. He'll be Bob Stevens, veteran quarterback, who turned up on the campus with an honorable discharge from the army. Coach Lon Stiner greeted him with open arms, Immediately naming Stevens to head the squad Stiner hopes to recruit. Stevens Is the only letterman ex pected. ALBINA WINS " PORTLAND, Aug. 16 (VP) Al blna Engine tc Machine works, first-place team In the Portland War Industries Baseball league, turned back the second-place Marine Electric team yesterday, 6-8, In 11 innings. Commercial Iron edged Buckler, 7-6, In' 12 iramH. SEATTLE, Aug. 16 VP) Prf. Louie Ferrando of San Francisco yesterday won the Pacific northwest service men'i golf title In a- one-day title scramble sponsored by the Seat PAGE FIVE Washington Redskins August 28: 1. The best air attack in the 10-ycar history of the games. 2. A quartet of ferocious, llne- rlpplng fullbacks. 3. Enough overall speed to spin a tight pass defense around the Redskins" Sammy Baugh. These superior passers can be Inserted into every backfield po- itlon without disrupting the unit's balance line-plunging Steve Flllpowlcz of Fordham at fullback: Bob Steuber of Mis souri, Charles Trlppe of Geor gia and Otto Graham of North western at halfback: All-Amer ica Paul Governall of Columbia, Angelo Bertelli of Notre Dame, Tim Farris of Wisconsin and Jim Youel of Iowa at quarterback. StcDDlng up the fire power will be GJenn Dobbs of Tulsa, another All-America, who re ported today after being granted a leave from the army. The task of cracking Washing ton's rigid forward wall will be assigned to such pile-driving full becks as Flllpowlcz, Roy McKay of Texas. Pat Harder of Wiscon sin and Corwln Clatt of Notre Dame. The coaching staff also Is Im pressed by the speed and general ability cf the linemen, giving special praise to All-America Garrard Ramsey of William and Mary. Felix Bucek of Texas Ag gies. Julie Franks of Michigan. All-America Dick Wildung of Minnesota. Al Wistcrt of Michi gan and Bob Zimny of Indiana. Jackie Callura To Defend NBA Title Tonight NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 16 (P) A two and one-half month old squabble Is scheduled for final settlement here at 8 p. m. CPWT) tonight when Featherweight Champion Jackie Callura de fends his NBA title against young Phil Terranova of the Bronx, N. Y., in a 18-round de cision bout. Approximately 12,000 fans are expected to pay more than S30.000 to see the little buzz- saws slug out the answer In what will be New Orleans first championship fight in 26 years. Ever since the night oi June 30 when Terranova knocked out the chompion In the third round ot on overweight match at Hartford, Conn., rival managers and fighters have exchanged a continuous stream of boasts and alibis. , Firemen Lose to Wichita Cessna In Semi-Pro Ball Battle WICHITA. Kss.. Aug. 16 VP) The Portland Firemen unleashed a five-run eighth Inning rally to tie Wichita Cessna here Satur day, but lost out In the 14th In ning of a national semi-pro base ball tournament game, 8 to 6. Relief Pitcher Al Nusser blanked Portland after the eighth and Welch's double with two men on base decided the is sue for Cessna. Jerry Ambler Takes Honors at Portland Stampede Rodeo PORTLAND, Aug. 16 (P) Jerry Ambler, the Klamath Falls cowboy who went into blgtime rodeo and was acclaim ed toD hand In the 1942 Madi son Square Garden show, cap tured the all-arouna cowpoKe championship of tha second an nual Portland stampede yester day. Ambler nosed out Larry Dan iels ot Sisters and Glen Gyler of Modesto, Calif., In a wniri wind finish. SAD BLOW NEW BRITAIN, Conn., (Pi Friday the thirteenth was a bit ter day for the small fry, al though they didn't know It at the time. On that day, it Is now reveal ed, a manufacturing concern bought the only lot within the city limits big enough tor a dr- The battle of Bull Run was fought on July 21, 1861. Whan In Midford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND . Thoroughly Modarn Joe and Anne EarUy Proprietors Seattlites Climb Up; Ducks Drop Start Take Ends of Double , Go With Beavers; Rainiers Drub Oaks tn Opener By The Associated Press Third place Seattle In the Pa cific Coast league moved two full games ahead of the fourth place Portland Beavers In week end ball games in which the Rainiers took two out of three from Oakland while Portland dropped two of three with Holly wood. ' Hollywood took both ends of yesterday's doubleheader with the Beavers, winning the open er 7-6 by scoring all Its runs in the sixth inning, and the night cap 4-3 in the eighth inning of a scheduled seven-frame game. Art Herring was batted out of the box during the sixth in ning six-hit uprising. Roy Younkers was the hitting star in both contests, getting two blows in the first game and blasting out a two run homer in the seventh inning of the night cap to tie up the game after the Beavers had taken a 3-1 lead. Seattle beat Oakland 8-2 in the opening of yesterday's doubleheader, but was blanked, 3-0 in the seven-inning second game. Seattle won 6-4 Saturday to take the series, 8-2. Ralph Buxton allowed the Rainiers only two hits in the second game. Joe Demoran won the opener as his mates started hitting in the seventh and the eighth innings. Los Angeles dropped the first game of a doubleheader with San Diego, 4-1, and had to go an extra inning to win the second, 1-0. San Francisco won twice yes terday, 9-7 and 6-2, to take the series with Sacramento five games to two. Montgomery, Zivic Train In Last Week PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18 OP) Youthful lightweight champion, Bob Montgomery, and veteran Fritzie Zivic, the last of a fight ing family, today entered their final week of training before their scheduled 10-round non title boxing bout at Shibe park August 23. The champion Is looking tor- ward to the first defense of his title against Beau Jack, the man he dethroned, in New York on September 14, and a western tour, his manager, Frankie Thomas, said. The tentative schedule being arranged for the bobcat includes a bout with Ray Lunny, also of San Francisco, sometime in Oc tober, Thomas said. Juan Zurtta, also of San Francisco, would be met there in a November battle and the climax of the our would be a December get-together with Hammerin Henry Armstrong. Redskins Entrain For Battle With College Stars SAN DIEGO, Aug. 16 UP) The Washington Redskins, pro football champions, leave today for their game with the college all-stars in Chicago August 25, with the knowledge there is nothing drastically wrong in their pass department. The Redskins-showed a sharp aerial offense, for so early In the season, in an inter-squad Shrine charity game played before more than 20,000 persons here yester day. The East squad won, 10 to 7, on a field goal booted by Bob Masterson (Miami U) and a 36- yard pass. Jack Jacobs to Steve Bagarus (Notre Dame). The West scored on a line play after a 45-yard pass from Sammy Baugh, the original Texas sling er, to Joe Aguirre (St. Mary's). Draft Board Says Chalky Wright Must Be Inducted In Army NEW YORK, Aug. 16 OT Ex Featherweight Champion Chalky Wright's draft board re fused to permit the uaiurornia negro to report to the U. S. mari time service today and ordered him to show up for Induction in the anny August 28. Chalky was sworn Into the maritime service a month ago and directed to check In today. He apparently overlooked noti fying his draft board, however, and early this week he received his induction notice. Today he appeared before the board and was told the maritime service would have to get along without him. TRUCKS FOR RENT Yeu Drive Move Yourself Save H Long and Short Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Mala McA&eU and QUtOHcial LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Aug. 16 fAP WFA) Salable hoga 14,000; to tal 20,000; very uneven two way market weights under 240 lb. steady to 10 lower than average Friday; heavier weights steady to 10 higher; sows strong, good and choice 170-240 lb. (14.60-78; top $14.80; 240 270 lb. $14.40-68; 270-330 lb. $14.18-48; 140-170 lb. $13.78- $14.68; most good and choice 330-880 lb. sows $13.00-50; choice sows 3000 lb. and under up to $13.78. Salable cattle 14,800; salable calves 800; fed steers and year lings steady to 28 lower; only moderate supply choice offer ings holding steady; medium and good grades very slow; fairly active on choice steers and yearlings on eastern buyer account; heifers fully steady; cows strong to shade higher; bulls steady to weak; vealers steady; most fed steers $14.28 $16.00; top $16.78 paid for five loads 1200-1380 lb. averages; best long yearlings $16.28; heif er yearlings $16.18; cutter cows $9.00 down; most beef cows $9.7S-$U.S0; only strictly good offerings around $12.80; heavy sausage bulls reached $14.25; several loads medium weights to weighty southern bulls $12.00-$13.00; vealers $18.00 $18.00 mostly. Salable sheep 1800; total 13,- 000; fat lambs fairly active mostly steady; medium to good native spring lambs $13.00- $14.00; best available only good to choice held above $14.28; sheep about steady; good to choice slaughter ewes $8.80 $7.00; first two and three year old ewes $7.75; culla as low as $8.50. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 16 (AP-USDA) CATTLE: Salable and total 2100; calves salable and total 150; market fairly ac tive, mostly steady to strong; me dium to good beef cows and bulls strong to 28 cents higher; canner and cutter cows slow; load good fed steers $14.70 grass fat steers $11.50-13.00, few loads $13.80 to $14.00; common steers down to $0.00; stackers mostly $10.00 to 111.00: two loads spayed heifers $12.00-13.00; bulk grass heifers $10.00-11.80; canner and cutter cows $8.00-7.00; grass fat beef cows $10.00-11.28, few $11.80, one outstanding load $11.78; me dium -eood bulls S8.50-11.UU: odd head $11.28; good-choice vealers S13.00-14.00. HOGS: Salable zzoo, loiai 3100: market active, 28 above Friday: good-choice 180-230 lbs mostly $18.80; 240-300 lbs. $14.80 to S18.00: heavier butchers downward to $13.75; 140-170 lbs. S14.50-1S.00: good sows $10.80 to mostly $11.00; light sows to $11.30; good-choice feeder pigs $18.00-16.80. SHEEP: Salable zaou, loiai 3600; market active, strong; good-choice spring lambs mostly 11.75. few sorted lois to siz.uu; common-medium grades $9 00- j 10.30; feeders mostly iu.uu down; medium -good yearlings $9.80-11.00; gooa-cnoice ewes $8.80-6.00, two loads medium ewes $4.80, common aown w $2.00. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16 (AP-WFA) CATTLE: Salable 300. Fully steady; package good experimentally fed steers $13.80-14.80 sorted; three cars 1170 lb. north coast no rrasa steers $14.00, two loada medium $13.00-80; load good 870 lb. feeders $11.78: fat grass cows $n.uu, agea metuum cows $9.00-50. common 1020 lb. cows $8.65, canners and cutters $6.00-7.80; medium bulls $10.00. . CALVES 10. Steady, medium to good slaughter calves $ia.uu 13.00. HOGS: Salable 200. Around 25 cents higher; package Ore gons $18.90, extreme top; bulk 200-260 lb. $18.78-90; odd good owa 113.40-60. SHEEP: Salable 3200. Lambs slow, undertone ateady; choice wooled absent; largely shorn lambs salable $12.00-13.00, pack age medium 77 lb. $11.78; about 200 shorn ewes . cull to gooa $2.80-6.50. Potatoes CHICAGO, Aug. 16 (() Po tatoes, arrivals 210; on track 326. total US shipments 644, Sat urday 43 Sunday; supplies liber al; demand slow, market wean; Idaho bliss triumphs $3.08; Ida ho russet-burbanks $3.30-38; Idaho long whites $3.20-30; Washington long whites $3.30 38; Nebraska Ted warbas $2.45 80; New Jersey chippewas $2.80. Classified Ads Bring Results. (PRINTING! Old and new accounts welcomed to the Progress Print Shop JAMBS MORRISON, Ntw Manir 325 Main St. TilaphwH MM, II m unit till DortM til MllMt INDUSTRIALS. RAILS PROP By VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK, Aug. 16 W) Rails and selected industrials put further recovery props un der today's stock market but support failed to spread to many leaders. Buying of the carriers was based on expectations of nearby pleasing dividends and the Idea this group had been oversold. Slowdowns were frequent but sizable blocks of low-priced stocks put the 3-hour turnover at around 500,000 shares. Gains of fractions to a point or so were in the majority approaching the close. United Corp. was a lively per former on the downside most of the time in the wake of the SEC disapproval of the company's voluntary disintegration plan. In front the greater part of the session were Santa Fe, Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Great Northern, Pepsi-Cola, U. S. Rubber, Firestone Tire, Good rich, Chrysler, U. S. Steel, Oliver Farm, Anaconda and Westinghouse. Laggards includ ed Sears Roebuck, Standard Oil (N. J.), Eastman. Kodak, Douglas Aircraft, Boeing and U. S. Gyp sum. Bonds advanced fractions to point or so. Closing quotations: American Can 831 Am Car & Fdy 37 i Am Tel tc Tel 1531 Anaconda 251 261 Calif Packing . Cat Tractor Comm'nw'lth & Sou . General Electric 48 1 36 General Motors 811 271 131 Gt Nor Ry pfd ..... Illinois Central Int Harvester Kennecott 69 31J 171 Lockheed Montgomery Ward Nash-Kelv . 47 i . 121 N Y Central 16 Northern Pacific Pao Gas lc El 141 291 Packard Motor . 31 Penna R R 261 . 171 Republic Steel Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Sears Roebuck ..... Southern Pacific . Standard Brands Sunshine Mining .. 10 . 44 . 811 . 27) . 7 . 6 Trans-America ... 8 Union Oil Calif . 20 971 831 13 Union Pacific U S Steel Warner Pictures Weekend Sports By The Associated Press BROOKLYN Dodgers sent Pitcher Rube Melton on option, Infielder Joe Orengo outright and an estimated $40,000 in cash to St Paul of American associa tion for First Baseman Howard Schultz. Dodgers also helped St. Paul get First Baseman Jack Boiling from New Orleans, RYE. N. Y. Francisco Segura of Ecuador and Miami, won east ern Brass courts tennis title by defeating Lt. Joe R. Hunt of navy. 6-4. 6-1, 6-3. Margaret Os borne of San Francisco, took women's crown, defeating Doris Hart of Miami, 8-2, 6-4. EVANSTON, 111. Dorothy Germain of Philadelphia, won women's western amateur golf title by defeating Mary Agnes Wall of Menominee, Mich., 5 and 4. SPOKANE, Wash. Henry Armstrong, Los Angeles, out pointed Joey Silva, 143, Mexico City, In 10-round bout. ' The Russian leader, Joseph Stalin, was christened Joseph Visarlonovlch Dzugashvill. Average thickness of Green land's ice cap is 1000 feet. Red snow is found on Forbid den Plateau, British Columbia, Canada. alf You Suffer Distress From'N FEMALE WEAKNESS With Hs CiMky. If at such tunes you' user iroxn cramp, backftehe, distress ol "lmffulsrltles". Dtrt- ods of the blues due to functional monthly rflrfii rhan rati Start st ones try tydls S. Plnk ham'sVegetableCompound to relieve such symptoms. It's famous not only to help relieve monthly pain but also accompanying tired, nervous feelings of this nature. This is be cause of Its soothlnc effect on ota OF WOMAN'S HOST OstFOWTAJfT OMAN. Taken regularly Plnkham's Com pound helps build up resistance against such symptoms. Follow label directions! LYD1A L PINXHAM'S &a RECOVER ES WHEAT CHICAGO, Aug. IS OP) Re newed selling In rye sent price down about a cent ot time to day to new Iowa since May, but wheat and oats managed to dis play a comparatively ateady un dertone. There was persistent liquidation throughout the ses sion In September rye. Wheat drew some suppers from unconfirmed trade report the army was expected to pur chase fairly large quantities oi flour in the southwest within few days. The commodity cred it corporation was said to hav taken wheat at Omaha and Min neapolis. At the close wheat was le low er to lc higher, September $1.43-1.431, December $1,441 1.48, oats were i-lc down, Sep tember 67 1 c, and rye was of I I- 1 cent, September 951-le, PORTLAND. On.. Am. IS (AI-BOT-TKR AA srul. print, M. ", bc: A S"l prtnU, mrtoiM 4701 B tret print,. M. eutoM. U Ik. BUTTFBFAT Flnt .nalltr. nilhnuai of . of I or cmt uldltr. dtllnrl at PortUnd. nam lb. pramlun tlltr, mtiimura .1 4 of 1 vr Mot tcMHr, i&3He B.: "Her reat. and temtrf polnU. to lu than flrat or KUHI ond anility at Portland, to aadw flrrt or UM" lb. CHEBSrSelllrif prlc. I Portland r. taller.: Oreara trlplata, c lb. loaf, aw lb.: triolet, to wboleaaleri, r Ik.) waft va ton. EOOS-Prleei to ntalton. kii rade. lane. IIUcl A madlom, a am.ll. 44He dot. Price to producer.! A larae, 4Sc; B lane, Mtte; A aitdlaja, 4M. doa. LIVE POIJLTBT Bujlna prloei: B. 1. trad, lefhorn brollen, up to Hi lba. Ml colored fryer, under tVi to Ike-. SKI colored roaater. o-rr 4 lba., taai honors . heni. ander iH lba.. UVfi: mr tu, Ibr.. colored beia, 4 to a fbi., taUj.; aea 5 lba., ssttc; old motion, 11 H. lb.; ttaa, JlVio lb. DRESSRD TCBEETS Belima prtKM country dreaaed breeder ha IM Ik. RABBITS Government orilrns: aeri country killed to retallera. 44. Ik. I lira price to producer.. Wo tb. . OWOSS-flreen. tMoe doaao koaetMl Wall. Walla, SS.M to-lb. bar POTATOES New Talma aeau, JTa. V f3.0O4.lr): loc.1. tt.n cental. COUNTRY MEATS Rollback prlo. t fa. taller.: country kllled boa., beet butcher.. 120144 lba.. le; ...lera. a, Hi nu.. n hui! c. 1710 eulla. Ue: ma- aeMtitter cowa. 14Ue Ik.: bulla, Mef ciittan. UK" lamba. AA. Sac: A, attio; ( Bc: C, to-iei ewe.. PS, "U"! B. lS4c; C. lota, - , .... HAY-Wholetal. price, nominal: alfalfa No. I or better. SS No. 1 Montana timo thy, ara: no. oy. ---. clover, S3S-XB. Armstrong Outpoints Joe Silva SPOKANE, Au. 18 OP) Hen ry Armstrong outpointed Joey Silva In a 10-round decision here Saturday night before a crowd of 10,000 fans largest attend ance in Spokane boxing history who showed their displeesura) at the lengthy display of head-to-head in-fighting. Armstrong, winning hla Mrd victory in comeback before he meets Ray Robinson August 2T in New York' Madison Square garden, had trouble combatting his own style of .battling. Fre quently he tried to straight Silva up, but the little Mexican traded punch for punch, but with less effect. In the sixth round, however, Armstrong landed solid face and body punches and Silva's fat was sealed, though he fought back gamely. The Associated Press score card gave Armstrong seven rounds with three even. First cafeteria was opened In Chicago In 1899. Water from 23 states of the union flows' along the boun daries or across Illinois. First Intercollegiate football game was played on Nov. 13, 1869, at New Brunswick, N. J., between Rutgers and Princeton. Chicago ooened the first planetarium May 10, 1930. 13 Years Of Negatives On File! Sinet 1930 Kennell-Eliis Hat Kept All Negatives , On File. For Your Convenience Come In , a . Look Them Over And Order From Those Old Proofl You May Have Forgotten! Kennell-Ellis U. S. tfatl Bank Bid. Mala and ith Fhoaw SMI ' Portland Produce when they referred to meat. hour. tle war athletic council.