Suds Sweep
Two Games
FromBevos
OUR BOARDING HOUSE . . ' . . with . . MAJOR HOOPLI OUT OUR WAY
BY J. R. WILLIAMS 1 TWO HERALD AND NEWB
THANKS FOR HELPING MB
mistah pop. vou Mot omlv
Katonan Wins
Back Title
From Riser
Puuvn Katminn, the fighting
Finn of the mat wars, ellmaxml
a six-month campaign to regain
his Pacific count light heavy
weight rassllng tltlo lust wuuk at
Ro.wburg bv downing Jack
Kiser In n belt battle. Kiitnnan
has agreed to give Riser n re
turn shot at tho belt tonight in
Portland.
Title Dolom
Paavo won tho gundy belt a
your ago only to mc it lo Klsi'r
and agreed to make the Immedi
ate tliln defense under thu con
dition he will leave after tho
scrap fur a series of fruys In tun
ny Huiitherii California,
If Klscr should regain the belt
tonight, ho may make tho Jaunt
In California, Uollt boys art
"coking a cruck at Danny Mo.
Shiiln, world's title claimant In
this division,
Promoter Muck Llllard said
this morning that Katoniiii
would appear here Friday night
In Iho n in I tt event ugalnst Jack
Lipscomb. Thn bout will bo a no
time limit affair and two nut of
three fulls, Tho two gladiators
tussled lo a draw hero lat week
with Llp.icnml) taking the first
full una Kntiman ovenlng (lit
count In Iho dual round,
BANK ADDED
PORTLAND, Aug, IS (P)
The First Notional bunk tit Mad
ras has been added lo the branch
system of thn U, S, National
bunk of Portland, President E,
C. Suimions niinoiiuced today.
POLISH UP THE OUO iVX
6TOP5 TH CLOCK, YOU
REVOLVES IT INi REVJERSB
TKE6E 6M.LR00M
oEPR.-YOD LOOKS
ROMPERS WILL
WITH MI6SV0eMBLEV?
UtppV; A TP KJ-SPOT-.
LfMA VOU 3E.S CRrXVOLEt)
OUT OB -W FOUrJiT&IKi
OB NOUTH.-DRlPPIKiv
SO BUY A GOLD TOOTH.'j
I ... VJET
6rtl
Monday, Aug, 13, XHl
THINK OF WHAT l DOW'T CARE "I'LL s-S-ST ?
TH' PASTURE TAKE IM WASHINGS 1 DOM'T VOU
AND WINTER'S IF I HAVE TO IT J WORRV, DAM, 1
I HAV BILL ADP5 WOULD KILL ME TO MA ALWAYS i
.) UPTOIMA ) SEE HIM A RACK. ( WINS" ,A
1 ffij V EAR -AND I OF BONES PULLINO V WE'LL COME
1 HE MIGHT LIVE AN ASH WA&ON-- I AND SEE
H'VVA POR VEARS.Vl JUST BECAUSE VOU J V YOU, LOTS
.aaJft-s, V HAVE A NEW TOY
IJffHWWW f,V ( NO, HE'LL NOT JP '"'
A 1
WAWllM
s. ,us ri
"""""
Seattle Cuts Bevos' Lead
To Four Games By Taking
Five Out Of Six Tussles
I By PAUL WELLS
Associated Press Sports Writer
Seattle's larruping Rainiers,
almost woefully out of the run
ning a week ugo for the 1945 Pa
cific coast league flag, were back
In the thick of the fight today
after taking the first-place Port
land Beavers over the hurdles
five tilts out of six In a series to
be concluded tonight.
Suds Pull Up
The Rainiers pulled within
four games of the pacesetters by
sweeping a Sunday twin bill 6-2
and 6-2 after dropping Satur
day's encounter 11-1.
San Francisco's Seals took a
firm grip on fourth place three
games in front of Oakland by
eating the Acorns three times
over the weekend, copping Sat
urday's game 4-0 behind big Bob
Joyce and grabbing both ends of
yesterday's doubleheader 7-4
and 8-2.
San Diego moved within three
games of the .Oaks by shading
the Sacramento Solons four out
of seven, winning Saturday 4-3
and splitting Sunday's double
feature 4-2 and 2-9. :
Hollywood recouped ' after a
bad start against the Los Ange
les Angels to break even 4-4 in
their series. The Stars took three
straight during the weekend,
slaughtering the Seraphs .18-0
Saturday and continuing yester
day 7-3 and 8- to draw within
two games of seventh place.
Suds Shell Pulford
Seattle beat Portland's leading
pitcher, Don Pulford, in yester
day's curtain raiser with South
v paw Glen Elliott getting-credit
for the win; The Beavers got. off
to an early two-run lead..in the
first frame on Frank Demaree's
homer with one aboard, but
were unable to score in the suc
ceeding innings. The Rainiers
sent Pulford to the showers in
the seventh with a four-run rally
touched off by Charley Aleno's
circuit clout, and then added two
more in the ninth off relief' Hurl
er Ad Liska. , -
San Francisco's 4-0
shutout
Saturday was win No. 25
t-
Joyce.
; In Sunday's opener the Seals
were trailing 4-1 . when . they
drove Mitch Chetkovich off the
mound, in the eighth to knot the
count and clinched the game
with three more in the ninth.
Frank Seward tossed six-hit ball
to take the afterpiece 8-2.
. ;,. . Sacs Split With Padres
p' San Diego edged out Sacra
mento 4-2 in yesterday's first
game with Del Ballinger's four
ply swat in the sixth with, one
man on base providing the win
ning margin. The Solons' 9-2 vic
tory in the afterpiece was Guy
Fletcher's 19th of the season and
his second of the series,
Six round - trippers featured
liollywoods double win over
Los Angeles. Newt Kimball
coasted to an ea?y 7-3 win in the
opener as Butch Moran and Ken
Richardson of the Stars and Mel
Hicks of the Angels hit for the
circuit. Ronnie Smith got credit
for the abbreviated 8-3 windUD
in which Mel Steiner and Rich
ardson of Hollywood and John
ny Moore of the Seraphs poled
oui nomers.
MarinesWax
Central Point
Nine, 24-0
Behind the one-hit pitching of
TT. . U ' i t- rt
xj iiaym ana xjun: jtuggiero,
the marines lambasted Central
Point 24 to 0 in a Southern Ore-
?:on league game yesterday for
heir 15th consecutive victory.
Central Point's lone safety
whs a single oir napin in .the
fifth frame and no enemy run
ner reached second. Ruggiero
took up the mound duties in the
sixth and hurled hitless ball
irom men on out.
Myers Slams Homer
Tom Myers started the slaugh
ter off in the second inning with
a towering homer with the
bases loaded. Myers had three
for three and drove in seven
runs during the afternoon.
. George Bradt, second base
man, sparkled defensively at the
keystone spot and got four for
six at bat, as did Pitt while
Branham maintained his more-than-
.400 clip with three- hits in
five attempts.
Lind-Pcmeroy
Legion Club
Raps Vancouver
BOISE, Idaho,' Aug. 13 (P)
Portland's Lind-Pomeroy Ameri
can Legion junior baseball team
eliminated McLoughlin Heights
of Vancouver, Wash., 9-2, from
the Pacific northwest regional
tournament last night. Port
land's Pitcher Don Hagen held
Vancouver lo four hits.
The short score:
Vancouver ?
Portland a
H
4
, Guyer and PuTlam; Hagen and
Wegne.
THE
FOR A LOOP '
Ken Keltner Will Lead
Fleet City Bluejackets
Against Klamath Marines
A baseball treat of real pre-war big league caliber is in
store for Klamath Falls diamond fans next Wednesday after
noon when the Fleet City Bluejackets, San Francisco navy
outfit and probably the best nine on the west coast this year,
meet the local marine squad.
This game will be played at Recreation park and is slated
to begin at 5:30 p. m., to allow civilian fans a chance to
attend.
Not much is known of the Bluejackets' record this season
except that they have toppled every service and civilian team
in the San Francisco area and are bringing to Klamath Falls
a terrific California reputation.
Holding down the second sack
for the navy boys is Ken Keltner,
Cleveland Indian third baseman
for seven years,-who hit fifth
high among American league
1 batsmen his last year in the big
snow.
I . u : i t : 1 1 , oAu
Kahle. Urter of .Hollywood, who
was rated the top third sacker
in the Pacific Coast league. An
indication of his ability can be
seen in the fact that Keltner,
who was the American league's
number one man at the hot corn
er, is shifted to second to make
room for Kahle in the Bluejacket
lineup. .---
Joe Abreu; who has seen serv
ice in three class AA loops as
well as a spell at second for the
Cincinnati Reds, has the - navy
shortstop spot, and Floyd Turn
er, former Texas leaguer, rounds
out the infield at first base.
These four men, along with
George Schmees and Harvey
Storey in the outfield, have
been pounding- the ball -for an
overall .390 clip this season.
Jones To Pitch
Expected to hurl against the
Leathernecks is a former well
known collegiate grid star, Ed
(Special Delivery) Jones of Pitts
burgh footbalLfatne a few years
back.
Wednesday's tilt will be the
acid test of the season for the
marines, who! have been flying
high with a 14-game -winning
streak over local opposition.
BROOKLYN MISS RATED
ABOVE HENIE
NEW YORK Gustav Lussi
says 16-year-old Eileen Seigh of
Brooklyn is a better figure skat
er than bonia Heme.
"Eileen can outspin and out-
lump ner, do more tricks, in free
skating she has no superior, as
serts the famous Swiss instruct-
HOW THEY
5 1 AND
Br The AMoclmted PrctI
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 68 36
St Louis t 44
Brooklyn 61 44
Pet.
.654
.369
.581
.533
.509
.454
.417
.264
new Yortc sn
Pittsburgh
Boston
...53
S3
-.49
.43
Philadelphia
.3
78
Yesterday's Scores
Chicago 4-12, Philadelphia 3-fl.
Brooklyn 7-0. St. Louis 3-3.
New York 3-, Cincinnati J-5.
Boston 7-0, Pittsburgh 6-3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W.
L.
Pet
J76
.550
.323
.515
.500
.490
.400
.340
Detroit
...SO
43
43
47
SO
31
S3
51
86
Washington
J7
new York
Chicago
53
51
51
Cleveland
Boston
St Louis
Philadelphia 34
vesieraay-s scores
Detroit fi-8. New York list asms 11
innings).
wasningion u-i, hi. louis d-.
Boston 7-2, Cleveland 1-8.
Philadelphia 7-3, Chicago 0-3.
PACiriC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Portland 83 31 .619
Seattle ..70 53 .390
bacramento 71 Ro .318
Snn Francisco , ,..69 88 .304
Oakland 60 71 .482
Sen Diego 04 73 , .400
Los Angeles 38 79 .423
Hollywood so bl .too
Bundsy nesoiis
Seattle 8-5, Portland 2-2.
Ran Diego 4-2. Sacramento 2-0.
Snn Francisco 7-0. Oakland 4-2.
Hollywood 7-8, Los Angeles 3-3.
ATTENTION
FARMERS
We pay highest
eash prices for LIVE
or DRESSED POUL
TRY. Phone 5175,
or tee your nearest
Safeway market
operator.
l f Mill
Del Moro
Trips Mills
Club, 8-5
Del Moro won the Dlavoff ves-
terday in a nine-inning game on
Del Moro field, aided bv 10
walks and timely hitting, to de
feat Conger, 8-5. Williams
pitched the entire game for Del
Moro, allowing 12 scattered hits
which Conger could convert in
to only five runs.
Coleman nnrf Whiff Pnn
pitchers, allowed the, Del Moro
batters 11 hitc
hole on 10 free passes and two
mt oaiiers. Kiicme, Del Moro
catcher, and Blake, second base
man. lfH t h TIM Mnrn nlna ii.ifK
three hits each. Ray Craig, Con
ger first baseman, led Conger
nmers wnn tnree safe blows.
Thp rnmnlnfa T)ol Mnrn an1
Conger lineups, as appearing in
yesterday's game, along with se
lected Mills players, will meet
tonight at Recreation field for
practice and drilling for the All
Star game, to be played here
against an American Legion
nine from Eugene, on August
zain.
or. "No other skater has ever
shown her talent and skill. She
is much more scientific than the
others, her movements are much
better controlled, her progress
amazing."
I
Open Week Days 6:45
Last Times Tonite
A New HI in HILARIT Yl
r'l'mfromi
ARKANSAS
and
"FUZZY
SETTLES
DOWN"
OUR NEXT ATTRACTION
Tues.-Wednesday
Mm
73
r -MK4X,A nmtmk srilk lUs
Plus "A
Wavt, a Wsc
and
, t Marine"
V
KNAS Nine
Tops Redding
Cubs, 12-7
The - Bluejackets fr,om the
Klamath naval air station kept
pace with their marine rivals
from the Barracks Sunday by
thumping the Redding Cubs, 12
to 7.
The sailors stole everything but
home plate as they ran wild on
the base paths, accounting for
11 stolen bases.
Redding jumped off to an
early lead by scorine two runs
in the first Inning. The Blue
jackets tied it up in the second
frame with two tallies and five
more runs crossed the plate in
the third to give the sailors a
lead they never relinquished.
The navy nine scored three
more tallies in the fourth and
two in the ninth. Gaston, left
fielder, and Brown, shortstop,
were the big hitters for the
Bluejackets with Gaston getting
three for six and Brown account
ing for a triple and a double.
Larabee of Redding paced his
teammates at the plate with four
hits in five times at bat.
The game was loosely played
with Redding committing eight
miscues and the sailors made six
errors. Both teams garnered nine
hits.
Larabee whiffed four navy
batters and Patterson struck out
three opposing hitters.
Redding 7 9 8
KNAS ..12 9 8
Batteries: Patterson and Reit
enour; Scott, Larabee and Bohr
ren.
SOFTBALL TOPS WITH
YANK PRISONERS
NEW YORK Three top
sports among thousands of
American war prisoners are
Softball, boxing and handball.
with a diamond game far in the
lead as favorite, according to
McGregor Allen, in charge of
exporting sports material from
War ' Prisoners Aid through
YMCA.
"Of all the things Yank pris
oners seek from neutral 'Y vis
itors, sports articles are given
top priority," says Allen. "Noth
ing brings them closer to home
than taking part in typical
American games."
Ends Tonito
Alan LADD
"SALTY
O'ROURKE"
also Sheriff
of Sundownl
Starts
m
Eh
TWO
HITS
""TTTiraWot ringing
That qu"u"
through this an
youwithiw
I. alt atafi IL'J W
faults
rm
starring
:
MARGUERITE
CHAPMAN PARKS
fashion model
2ND
HIT
.' BORJO THIRTY VEACS TOO
Tigers Cop
Double Bi I
From Yanks
Nats Divide Two Tussles
With Browns; Cubs Score
Twin Win Over Philadelphia
By JOE REICHLER
Associated Pri Sports Writer
Jim Tobln, veteran hurlor
who traveled the waiver route
from Boston to Detroit switch
ing from the National league to
tne American may be a vital
cog in the Tigers' bid for the
junior major league pennant
which they won in 1840 and
nearly won last year.
Tooin, making his American
league debut yesterday bclore
53,iU9 paid the second lurgest
Detroit crowd of the season
pitched and batted to triumph in
one game o( a twin Tiger defeat
of the New York Yankees, 8-8
and 8-2.
Tobin Homers
Obtained only a week ago
from the sixth place Boston
Braves, Tobin not only con
founded the Yanks through
three scoreless frames of the 11
inning first game, but blasted a
three-run homer that broke a 8-6
tie.
Hal Newhouscr s six-hit eiforl
in the finals brought tho ace left
hander his 18th triumph of the
year. Hank Greenbcrg starred at
Dat lor tne Bengals, nis live nus,
including a double and triple,
accounted for six runs in the two
games.
Nats Split With Browns
The Senators won tho opener
from the St. Louis Browns 9-5 to
keep pace with the Tigers, but
drooped back when the Ameri
can league champions, behind
Bob Muncreif, annexed the sec
ond contest, 4-1.
The Chicago Cubs stretched
their first place National league
lead to 66 sames via a double
win over the lowly Phillies, 4-3
and 12-6. Phil Cavarretta, Cub
first baseman and leading hitter,
hurt his right shoulder in a col
lision and left the first game.
After losing second place to
Brooklyn by virtue of the Dodg
ers' 7-3 opening game victory,
MM
PHONE 3262
Continuous Shows Dally Open
TUESDAY
V ..tinaingr
" -2
imP".
LARRY
SOOtf
''"""""
the St. Louis Cardinals came
back to win the second game 3-0
and regain their hold on tho runner-up
position.
Ott One-Man Show
Manager Mcl Ott provided a
one-man show at tho polo
grounds, as ho personally ac
counted for both tho New York
Giants triumphs over the Cincin
nati Reds, with gamo winning
homers in each contest.
His opening game round trip
per gavo the Giants a 3-2 edge
while in the nlghtcup, ho wal
loped a plnch-hlt three-run four
bagger to put his team out in
front 6-5. Van Mungo sained his
12th triumph In tho first game,
while Ace Adams, making his
80th appearance, won his ninth
in the second.
Jesse Flores pitched the Phil
adelphia Athletics to a 7-0 win
over Chicago to hand tho White
Sox their first home Sunday
loss this season after 17 consecu
tive successes. Tho Sox, how
ever, came back to win the sec
ond 5-3 behind Johnny Humph
ries' effective pitching.
Dave Ferrlss notched his 19th
victory, tops in the majors, as
Boston's Red Sox and Cleveland
split. Ferrlss won the opener 7-1,
but the Indians, with 1'cte Cen
ter registering his sixth straight
win without a defeat, won the
afterpiece 8-2. Preacher Roe
hurled a 3-0 shutout for Pitts
burgh as the Pirates and Braves
divided a twin bill. Boston won
the opener 7-6 in a game which
saw both starting pitchers
knocked out in the first inning
when a total or 10 runs wore
scored by both teams..
Jiilm!ii.iiti
THE FIRST UPROARIOUS
ARABIAN NIGHTS TALE
EVER TOLD
. NyV Mat. Dallr Opsn Ii30 8i45
i
1 w
1
i i
i v
Mrj& THE
xur
turt
r.
II U -- LJr I
; TfinAV 1
EROIIIRE Durlna I ha Ent
rnrtiiipr nurlnn lha Enllral
tngsgemtnl oi inn riciura,
Tim! lil0-3iS2-6i34-9il6.
LUSCIOUS
DANCING GIRLSI
v.
i y. j I
SPECTACULAR SLAVE GIRL AUCTIONS I
SAFEWAY
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