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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1945)
Cusiday, Aug. 14. 1945 HERALD AND NEWS FIVE Bengals Unleash Power Against Yanks To Take Doubleheader, 15-4; 11-9 By JACK HAND Associated Preis Sporti Writor Detroit powor hitting and olfcctivo pitching is providing o healthy ontidoto to tho night ball crazy maor by attracting weekday crowd of 37,000 lo Uriggs stadium whero over BOO,. 000 daytime customers have spun tho turnstiles. Although natlon-wldo attention has boon, focused on Brooklyn's amailng drawing powor bocouso almost 850,000 havo boon lured to Ebbols field by day and night, the Bengals can hardly miss hitting the million paid mark without turning on a slnglo light, Tlgon Whip Yanks Tho time-honored combination of a winning ball club ond a tight pennant raco laugh at such handicaps as a Monday aftornoon oftor a big Sunday douhlehcador. With New York as tho attraction, Detroit pulled 37,888 through the gates yesterday to watch tho Tigers bury the visitors flag hopes, ' 1 5 to 4 and II -9. Four Mrnliilil put the cooler OUR BOARDING HOUSI 0 with MAJOR HOOPLI OUT OUR WAY Bevos Whip Suds, 6-2; Hold Lead By PAUL WELLS AtiocUtod Prou Sportt Wrller Pnrlllilld hnsrbull taim heaved n kI sell of relief toclny ns tlirlr first-place (leavers pulled within two uamrs of uir I'aclflc Coiuit IciiHiit) three-fiinrler murk, five tutu ahead of tlui .Scuttle llnln- leis. The Heave squeezed nut ii fl-2 victory over Iho fliilnler.i lint nlRht to wind up their fluid series with their northwest riv al on the short end of n 3-2 count. The win Kiive lortlnnd n 13-14 cdue over Scuttle for tho year. With (even weeks remaining In the season, Portland hns the benefit of plnylng four of thnin at home. Tonight the front-runner will open nKnlnat the wav ering Oakland Acorns and next week will tackle the seventh- berth Lot Angeles Angela before heading aouth on a three-weeK roap trip. Buds Meet Angels Scuttle will follow a slmllnr schedule, tackling the Angel this week and the Acorns the next at home before playing three consecutive series In Cali fornia. Third-place Sacramento will onen a week ntnnd tonight at Hollywood against tho lull-end movlotown club, while San Diego' Pedre movo to Sun FrunclJco for serlet agulnat the fourth-snot Seals. Portland' triumph last night could easily provo to bo the clincher In a drive for It flr.it Eennanl since 1036. Had the overs lost they would now be only three games In front of the purling Rainier. Instead of an almost comfortublo five. Helsar Victorious The 8-2 win wo Roy llolser'a 17th of the year and revenge for a 8-1 defeat at the hand of Seattle last Wednesday. Ho ton ed nine-hit ball and win par ticularly effectlvo In the clinches'. The Ralnlcrs got their only run In the third when Bob Ciorbould and Dill Mnthe.ion hit fly ball thot went for triples when Uie Beaver outfielders lost them In the twilight. The two extra baaehit and Hal Patchett'i ainglo In between accountod for the pair of tallica. Portland got to Farmer Hal Turpln for lour counters in the second Bfte Second Baseman Joe Dobbin dropped a double ploy ball which would have re tired the aide If tho twin-killing had been completed. A alnglc, double and Seattle error brought In the Beaver' final two run In the third. The loss wn Tur pln' seventh agnint 12 win. R. II. E. Seattle . 2 0 2 Portland 8 11 1 Turpln, Carpenter (7) and Flnley; llelser and Adam. HOW THEY .is NKW YOHK. Ail. H (API Major IfMtie atamllnfa Including all games of Ailgual 111' AMERICAN Lr.AltUr. W. I,. PHrolt 61 4.1 vvavhlngion ........ ...... sn 441 Chlrafo ,. ........ 54 SO New York ...,....... S3 41) t'levalanit S3 A) HI. L011U AO as llonfnn SI S4 1'hllnilelphln ... .14 m Yntrriav'a riamrs New York 4-B. Uclroll l.l-ll. Waahlngton 2-1 1, Bl. Ullls 4-.1. Ponton 0, Cleveland 10. hlladelphla p, Chicago 4. Pel. .IMI7 .An .All) .AI9 ,A0A .400 .411(1 ,!U7 NATIONAL I.HAdl'H w. Oil l Ill An Chicago ' 51. I. mil Ilrnoklyn Now York rittaotirgn as Ronton Ad C.'lnrlnnnll 4:1 Philadelphia aa 1 enirrnny uimfi rinclnnBll 0, New York 3. fll. t,oiila II, Brooklyn 10 (IS Innings). Pittsburgh 4, nonlon fl. Chicago 4, Philadelphia 1, 4A mi A4 nn (II 79 ret. ,SA7 .nn:i .A7A ,n;(T .AOS .4.19 .41.1 .301 General m Paints f Imperial Wallpaper 515 Main St. Phona S829 on Joe MeCnrlhy'a amlilllon end liuoslcd I lie HenKnlti' lead over WiiMilnglon lo threo full giuncij an the Nut unlit a twi nlght doublelu-iidnr in St. Louis. The Yankee, who were begin ning to move with u rejuvenated McCarthy buck 11 1 the helm dropped lo fourth place aa Chi cago took third. Detroit now hua won aoven of nine from the eastern team making their lust visit of the M'ii'soii lo the west and will be i.lilc to enU-rlain Washington In 11 series opening tomorrow with out too much worry or losing the lead. Unleatn Power Never before had the Tiger unleashed uch power a In their 20-hll nltiick on hrnle Uonliiim unci Kmerson Hoser In the first gnme rout. Rudy York clubbed n homer In each game to help Dizzy Trout to hi lltli decision and Gcorite Custer to hi third. Caster, a St. Loul Brownie cast off, stopped the Yunki dead lifter relieving Al Benton In the fifth frame of the nlghlcup. Al Holllngsworth p 11 h e d Washington back another full gome behind the Tiger by hurl Ing the Brown to s 4-2 game verdict. Al Curra.tie evened It up later, 11-3, but the gap had been widened. Chicago climbed Into the first four by shading Philadelphia 4-3. on Tony Cucclnello' pinch single In the 11th a Reliefer Johnny Johnson outpointed Fire man Joe Berrv. Cleveland Lefty Al Smith hut out Boston with three sin I'lcs. 10 0. droonlng the Red Sox lo seventh, lowest they have been lnce mid-May. Cub Wax Phlllias Charley Grimm' Chicago Cub continued to wcep through the cust without trouble, iiuitcn Ing the Phillies. 4-1, a Paul Derringer hung up win No. 13 ut Dick Barrett expense. St. Loul and Brooklyn car ried their aecond place feud to 13 Inning before the defending world champion Red Birds fi nally broko it up, 11-10. on Ken O'Dcu'i doublo off the right field screen. Billy Southworth and . Leo Durochcr u a c d a total of 1 1 hurlcra with the two aces, Hal Gregg and Red Barrett, being charged respectively with the los and victory. Hurry Keldman' pitching and Cincinnati' batting has proved to be the most consistent com bination in the major with the New York Giants' righthander trimming tho Red flvo times in succession while copping 10 decisions. Feldman allowed sev en hits In handing the Reds a 10th straight setback, 2-0. Despite two homers by Jack Barrett, Pittsburgh fell before Boston' 13-hlt attack, 8-4, with Nate Andrews taking the verdict over Kenny Gables. Lind-Pomeroy Meets Stockton BOISE, Aug. 14 (?) The Liud-Ponieroy Softball team gained a berth In the finals of tho northwest American Legion baseball plnyoffs against the Karl Ross post team 01 Stockton, Calif., yesterday when they de feated Boise's John Regan team 0-3. Portland will play Stockton tonight. Boise previously had eliminat ed the Llnd-Pomeroy team in the first giimo of the tournament, so if Portland wins tonight more games will bo played In tho dou blo elimination play; but If Stockton wins they will tako the crown, R H E Portland 8 12 2 Boise 3.4 4 Barlholemy, Montag (7) and Wegner; Peterson, Craft (6) and Hochstrasser. Iron wor taken from New York and Pennsylvania mines as early as. 17)10. UdMc vm ruihAD siSi Mnrrirers Ono ic RUNNIN6 A. FEVER f -f WE S &OM& WTO A TGAMCE 0VER.TWW DRE95- MktfEa. Awn it . LOOKS UK& SUE'S STITCHING A MET FOE. THE OLD CARP.' rt'fi IvW GUESS TUP SAL c LOAD- ISJ& THE DICE FOR WIS COOKIES'- 1 HEAR HE'S (SOT SO MUCH "DONiT COUrST T,W6HA LET'S PA6& TUB BA0.LTO THE M.ASOR. BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE-" IF HE INHERITS A STEPMOTHER MOVO HE'LL B6 RIPE FOR. TUP- DA.CTC1IC? TREATMErJIY BY J. R. WILLIAMS I fgJW VEH, THERE'S A MOTE 1 , A Saft&a LAV IN' OM A PIE, BUT , ,,,, ia 1 mm ALL I KIM MAKE OUT mmmmmmm IS TH' ONE WORD J W srf lliflllli that one woRt?"is teS- )-- EMOUGH WELL.l 'fT$ n K.IKJ TELL HER THAT I ?.l'wWww '. 7jn 1 WASM'T IMSIDE J Ii W'M''la AK)' didm't see 45vSk mui WONCfTE-BUT, ttffWk .' X l t. ( -7aX Boy, I'm weak ly MA r. . '.r WHY MOTHERS T GRAV J 3 Veterans On Huskies' Grid Roster SEATTLE, Aug. 14 (p)-Th University of Washington off. season practice, preparing for the 1945 nine-game Pacific coast conference football schedule, netted a squad of 58 men, in cluding only three veterans, yes terday. Bill McGovcrn and Harry Rice of Tacoma and Fred Oster hout, former Seattle high school stur, wore the returning veter ans. These and other candidates guve Coach Ralph (Pest) Welch a representative group with which to form a line but showed a marked thinness in the back field. Only bright spot In the ball toting department was Don Ro shon. triple threat halfback from Willamette, now attending the university under ROTC training. Modern machines turn out 80 molded glass bottles a minute. spores Briefs Hugh rulUrton. Jr.jK-',jy NEW YORK, Aug. 14 (P) Back on the Job after two week devoted to acquiring at first hand the knowledge that all trout aren't dlrzy . . . Looks as If the baseball races were about to "waiver" along to the finish . . . The Browns apparent ly have given up the Idea of win ning another pennant but they're not playing favorites when it come to breaking up their loom . . The league-leading Tigers1 picked up Relief Fllngcr George Caster, who may be considerable help In the pennant drive along with Jim Tobin, acquired from the Braves after all hands had waived on him, but St. Louis squared accounts by letting the pennant . contending Senators nave Mike Kreevich. a .300 hit ter, Just when Washington was badly in need of an outfielder . . . Then, of course, there was the transfer of Hank Borowy, In which the waivers supposedly signalled tho Cubs on toward the flag like a traffic cop waving to Sunday drivers to hurry up. VULNERABLE VENABLE Jack Vcnablo. Oklahoma U's navy fullback who played last year ror Arkansas A. and M., figures he's seen about all there Is In football scouting . . . When tho Aggies played Mississippi State last fall, Venable went down to take a pass . . . "The Mississippi boy covering me was talking oil the time," Jack re late . . . "He said: 'I know who you arc. You're Venable. You weigh 100 and stand six feet tall. You throw some and they like to run you up the middle a lot. But you didn't r.un your route on this pass like you were supposed to'." Trio Purchases Stock Interest In Dodger Club BROOKLYN. Aug. 14 Wl Branch Rickey ano his associ ates, waiter . u Maitey ana 1 John L. Smith, said today they t had purchased a controlling 1 stock interest In the Brooklyn I National league baseball club. Rickey, president of the club, said that the trio had arranged for the purchase of the 50 per cent of the club's stock from the heirs of the late Charles H. Eb bets. The purchase price was not disclosed, but estimated to be in the neighborhood of $750,000. Rickey and his associates now own 75 per cent of the outstand ing stock, they, in conjunction with a fourth partner, Andrew Schmitz, haying bought 25 per cent last winter from the Ed ward J. McKfcver estate. The remaining 25 per cent of the stock is held by Mrs. James Mul vcy, daughter of the late Ste phen McKeever. Her stock is not for sale. One in 37 farms had a disas trous experience with fire in the five-year period 1936-40. Care and' advance precautions saved many from disaster. Marines Clash With Powerful Bluejackets On of the top bell games of th season will be played Wedntiday at 5:30 p. m. at Recreation park wnen the Leatherneck nine from the Marina Barracks tangles head-on with the Fleet City Bluejacket. The Bluejacket will b paced by Ken Kelt ner, former ttar of th Cleve land Indians. Th marines boait an amai lng record of 14 straight vic tories over opposition In th Southern Oregon league, but will b faced with a item tst Wednesday in In powerful Fleet City club. Th public 1 invited to at tend this star-studded ball gam free of charge. Jerry Thorne Has Operation For Knee Injury Jerry Thorne, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Thorne. 1516 Mitchell, was operated upon Sat urday afternoon at Hillside hos- fiital for a knee injury received n the Klamath Falls-Ashland caee tussle last fall. Thorne covered the pivot slot for the Pelicans last year and showed great improvement at the end of the season. He will probably be able to play ball next season and is able, to re ceive visitors. Dussette Meets Achiu In Semi Windup Frictey Walter "Sneeze" Achiu will tackle Georges Dussette in the seml-windup tiff Friday night on Promoter Mack Lillard's rasa- ling bill of fare. Achiu is a master of the fam ous "Chinese sleeper" while Dus sette specializes in a powerful standing luii-weison. In the curtain raiser Milt Ol sen will tangle with Jack Kiser In what should be a fine match Both boys are clean, fast gran piers and will put on a top show lor the lans. In a no time limit brawl, book' cd as the main event, Paavo Katonan, who recently regained the light heavyweight crown, will meet Jack Lipscomb, holder of the junior heavyweight title. Harmon Receives Army Discharge FT. MacARTHUR, Calif.. Aug. 14 fP) ' Former All-America Halfback Tom Harmon was a ci vilian today for the first time In nearly four years. Harmon, a caDtain in the armv air forces, received his discharge last night and prepared to join his wife. Actress Elvse Knox. and six-week-old daughter. Sharon, in . Ann Arbor, Mich., unmeaiaieiy. Classified Ads Bring Results For Commercial Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE ' See Karl Urquhart Refrigeration Equipment Co. 811 Klamath Phone 6455 Paul O. Landry this question: "If a patron of our eat should cut his mouth on th chipped d g of a water glas and ill ult against us for damage, would our legal liability be covered by Owner. Landlords and Tenant Liability Iniurance?" For information on any insurance problem, consult THE LANDRY CO. 419 Main St. Ph. 5612 Serving Klamath 20 Year 4 Th Courthouse Is Now On Block Down Th Street From Our Offic. DON'T WAIT TOO LONG Morchandiia it harder to get than ever . . We Have a Limited Supply of 100 WOOL BACK UNIONSUITS ALL OR HALF WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS O 50 WOOL UNIONSUITS O . WOOL SHIRTS-MACKINAWS O . TIN COATS AND PANTS v O WORK SHIRTS AND PANTS Y- 1 ia """, Vr,", r--""'? XCL. "iHEConilUOt MEN 'S STORE DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTINC PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. Sell Your Car Nov Delivery of new cars will soon begin. Your present car will never be worth more. CEILING PRICES PAID DICK B. MILLER CO. Olds Tower Phone 4103 a a Should the Klamath Indians Receive FULL CITIZENSHIP? Farmers Attention! We kill, drei ant) chill your hogs Vac per pound. ' We cure and imoke your ham and bacon Sc per pound. We have the belt facilities. Our work Is guaran teed. WHY PAY MORE? JOHNSON PACKING CO. Th Klamath Indian! have been ward of the gor rnment for eighty-one years; their property and money politically controlled. S. 1313. A Bill introduced by Senatori Morie and Cordon of Oregon, will confer full cltlienship upon the Indiana of th Klamath Reservation. The progres sive Indians of th Reservation and prominent citisens of Klamath county endorse th principles involved In th BUI. . Th Bill carries out the recommendation! of th report of Hous Resolution 166, 78th Congress, 2nd Ses sion, and Senate Report No. 310 of th 78th Congress, 1st Session. The Hous Report recommends to th Congressi "However, your committee does feel that th time has com whan a procedure should be enacted into legislation whereby th individual American Indian who has th capacity and desire to move from his special status into th realm of full cltlienship should be permitted to do so upon presentation of his request and a demonstration of his ability to free himself from th restrictions and privileges of his special status." Senate Report No. 310 recommends to the Con gress: "Put the supervision of Indian forests under the National Forest Administration. "Ellminat federal trust over all individual Indian lands. Including thos In Inheritance status. This will Ira th Indian owners to become responsible citisens. neither in handicapped nor In preferred status. It will enable them to take their places in their com munities without th stigma that, attaches to them in either status, and will at th same time free the com munities to build up through the contributions and to th advantage of all their people. This will eliminate large item in th administration of Indian property, and sav th government several million dollars." For th fiscal year 1946, the taxes paid by th Indians of the Klamath Reservation to th federal government for Reservation administration is $321,000, Superintendent 31, 1944. states: Q D D D D D 0 D D D n D D D D Courtwright'f report as of March "For over fifty years th Klamaths have dressed and lived like their white neighbors. All speak, read and write English . Their children attend th public and other schools. "Generally speaking, the Klamaths live much above th average of other Indians in the United States' and, to some degree, better than their whit neighbors . , . They dress ilk whit people, their homes ax modern, most with electric current, waterworks and sewer systems; equipped with modern labor-saving de vices. They own many of th latest types of farm and ranch equipment such as tractors, trucks, balers, etc., and own th better grade of livestock." Th Klamath Indians have bought over $100 000.00 in War Bonds; they work in defense plants. They have fought for freedom and democracy in th two World Wars. They have fought and died for their country. They have proven thy ar 100 per cent Americans. They are citisens In every respect except their property right which is now politically mis-managed by th Bureau of Indian Affairs. The taxation by th Bureau of Indian Affairs of the capital receipts of their land and monies amounts to usurpation ol their property. The American Indian does not enjoy th rights and privileges of th American Japanese. Shall the Indians of th Klamath Rsrvatlon receive ful). cltisenshlp? ' ' r Express Your Honest Opinion, VOTE YES.... NO.... I Mail This Ballot to: The Progressive Indian Comm. I car 01 William Blceen, 1 I Spragu River, Or. I D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D ptr capita cost of $214.00. THE HOME OP QUALITY MEATS PHONE S323 a a no annaanna
