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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1945)
Bevos Hold Lead, Trip Angels, 9-3 Soattlo Maintains. Pace By Thumping Acorns, 8-5; Holier Cop 18th Victory i " By PAUL WELLS "Associated Pross Sporti Writer i ' Portland's Beavers, iceling tho Hot breath ot the surging tie entile Kainiers on their necks, Snapped out o a ihrcc-gnme los nig streak last nignt to keep in tact their three-and-a-hall tilt Qcad in the Pacific Coast league, r 'i-itn nrunrs evened their sc- trics with the Los Angeles Angels in I onc-apicce, winning -J ue- und the seven-hit pitching 01 toy Helser. Seattle Kepi pace (with its second m a row over Oakland 8-5, virtually spelling Jcurlains lor the Oaks' hopes ol e first division berth. 1 Sacramento squared things at 6ne-all with the San Francisco Seals on a 5-3 decision, and Hol lywood drew even with San Di fgo by beating the Padres 6-3. t Helser Wins No. 18 ft Helser's rescue work brought him his 18th victory of the year Against 11 losses. The Beavers wasted no time in getting off to Bn earlv lead, pounding Charley 'Cuellar for five runs in the first Jwo innings on a combination of itimely singles and five Angel er Tors. The two clubs will meet ii a twin bill tonight. For the second night in a row Seattle had to check a late Oak land rally, which again fell short as the Rainiers won 8-5. The Oaks hopped on Veteran Carl Fischer for four runs in the Jinth before Syl Johnson was pushed in to retire the side. Two of the tallies were scored on ,X.eftfielder Charley Metro's Ihomer. The Rainiers knocked 'Floyd Stromme out of the box On a four-run attack in the third, gaining their other four counters off Jack Lotz and Al Raimondi. Fischer got credit for the win, his 17th. ,' Sacs Nudge Seals "Sacramento's 5-3 victory over the Seals was the second straight triumph for rookie Joe Vivaldi, 19, of . Long Beach, Calif. He turned in a six-hit job, shutting out the Seals in all but the sixth inning when they scored their three runs, one of which was un earned. The loss,- charged to Frank Seward, dropped the Seals four games behind the third place Solons but did not change their four-and-a-half tilt bulge over the fifth-spot Oaks. ."Ronnie Smith went the route for Hollywood in its 6-3 win over San Diego, although the Stars were outhit four to five. Beasley, Joyce Set Pace On PCL Hurling Front iLOS ANGELES, Aug. 23 Jfi Bud Beasley of bacramemo ana Bob Joyce of San Francisco re mained the big guns on the Pa cific Coast league baseball pitch ing front through last Sunday's games. fsBeasley, with 12 wins and two losses, held the top percentage rating, followed closely by Joyce, the league's biggest win ner with a 27-8 mark. Guy Fletcher of Sacramento became the second pitcher to win 20 games, and San Diego's Vallie Eaves continued his strikeout lead with 159. PCL Batting Race Hot 4-Way Contest J.LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23 (P) 'Che coast league batting race de veloped into a torrid four-way contest as Frankie Hawkins, Oakland outfielder, wrested the leadership from Rip Russell of Lips Angeles with a mark of .358 through last Sunday's games. ARMORY -- OUR BOARDING HOUSE CK VJEU, VIE'Re j I'M TUlrlNJG THREE x'LL TRY 'SAA swiwo that loop wah iMti. t ill vt MM-FVVlkV TO a CHPnPTEGS rXMEWD OP-f'J ANOTHER. om 'er quick, WES-" I shb comes J UrJCttROLLO'S) VOO,CrAUN, AMD fcf DISCOS, MCK) - ( THAT'S WH.EN1TD J ) l'o A POTATO MOPIMS M.V Plhitr J ;TDO BAD M TCH HEMW LD ( ) vNe'aee M explorers sleep? U phomo6Raph, ? Svfy$ii& whut-re uh JurjZ i LOOWS I KIMDA MISSED THE COULD Al fohmW" A ft 3 i THOSE SPUDS to MMOR'S MtsHTLV Fffi PLFsV THESE I mWTZMtW1 V-'' 'KC Trout Halts A's.4-1; Nats Win 2 Washington Has Schedule Advantage Over Bengals; Nats Trail By Only Vx Game By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer Washington has a decided schedule advantage in the Amer ican league race today as the Senators head east only a half game behind Detroit after com pleting their final western trip. - Only "14 of the Nats' 38 re maining contests will be played away from the home lot while the Tigers will be on the road for .29 of their 39 games. The Senators nave copped 27 of 44 starts on their three jaunts to Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit and St. Louis. The Tigers have found the road rough on the At lantic seaboard where they have captured only 11 of 25 tilts. Nats Face Yankees Eleven more games with the New York Yankees, who are be ginning to show signs of life with Red Ruffing and Charley Keller back in harness, bar the path of Ossie Bluege's men to the flag but Steve O'Neill's Ben eals still have 10 more meetings with Cleveland, now strength ened by the return of Bobby Feller. The Senators ended their western wanderings yesterday by knocking over Cleveland in both ends of a doubleheader, 3-0 and 6-5 in 11 innings. Trout Stops Dizzy Trout, apparently re covered from his aching back, stopped Philadelphia, 4-1, as the Tigers made it live out ot seven over the A s. uonme MacK gam bled and lost with a 19-year-old righthander. Bill Connelly, from Alberta, Va., who was making his first start in organized ball. New York's hopes had a re lapse in Chicago where the Yankees blew a three-run lead in the last of the ninth and fi nally lost to the White Sox in the 11th. 6-5. The St. Louis Browns finished their stand against the eastern invaders with a fancy 14 out ot 20 record but failed to gain ap preciably on the leaders. After Bob . Muncreif had earned his eighth success in a 4-2 opener, Boston turned around and took a 5-4 evener despite a desperate two-run St. Louis rally in the last of the ninth. Next WED. with What Do You Call "Sneeie" AchiU clamps a while Dusette tries to pin Achiu's ft - if fV 4 l-'rV' tussle last week at -the armory. Friday ninht Dusette will take on Jack Lipscomb in the main event and Achiu will tangle with Buck Davidson in the semi-windup. Gorilla Poggi. a newcomer to the Klamath arena, will show hl wares against Milt Olien in the opener. Defending Champ Advances In Amateur Golf Tourney ' By JERRY LISKA LAKE FOREST, 111., Aug. 23 (fP) Every section of the coun try was represented in today's quarterfinal session of the 45th annual Women's Western Ama- Shirley Fry Meets Upset Queen In Net Tournament Today PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 23 (Pi Shirley Fry, defending her title in the national girls' lawn ten nis tournament, meets upset Queen Sylvia Knowles of Phila delphia in the headline semi final match today. The Akron, O., titlcholder, ranked eighth nationally, easily eliminated Jane warren, ur- ange, Calif., 6-1, 6-0, in a quarter final match yesterday. Miss Knowles scored her third straight upset by ousting Carol Diem of Santa Monica, Lain 6-4, 3-6, 6-2. Our Pianos Arc Simple To Fly We use a very simple plane, to train student pilots because we believe this allows the pilot to devote all his attention to the fundamentals of flying rather than to the scanning of the instru ment panel. Thus you are able to solo faster, Shasta-Cascade Flying Service Phone 7858, Worden Airport Al Reese, Chief Instructor Phil Hitchcock R. A. McNabb MAJOR HOOPLE OUT OUR WAY That One, Boys? leg scissors on Georaes Dusette shoulders to the mat in their teur Golf tournament, but the outcome appeared cut-and-dried. in the iower bracket, esoeci- ally, there seemed little doubt about the probable semi-finalists ! as Defending Champion Dorothy uermain of Philadelphia and ; Babe Didrikson Zaharias of Los Angeles tackled lesser-light foes. ! In the top bracket, both j matches presented a southern- j midwest rivalry as medalist Louise Suggs of Atlanta, Ga.. en countered Sally Sessions of Mus-1 kegon, Mich., and Phyllis Otto of Atlantic, la., engaged Eileen Stulb of Augusta, Ga. Gonzaga Will Not Compete In Football SEATTLE, Aug. 23 P) Art ! Dussault, director of athletics at: Gonzaga university, announced j yesterday that his school willi not compete in intercollegiate football this fall. The school is operating with too small a student body and su pervisory personnel to plan for football competition by the opening of the coming season, Dussault said. 1 Gonzaga has been without a football coach throughout the war and the athletic board has made no plans to hire one, the director said. Maj, Clade Mc Grath, graduate manager on mil itary leave, is not expected back before the first of the year. The state o f Tasmania is named after the Dutch explorer Tasman, who sailed along Aus tralia's coast in 1642. First a Crooked River Roundup SEPTEMBER 2-3 Two-Day Rodeo and Race Meet The Old West Lives Again in the Cowboy Capital of Central Oregon Elks Clash With Reames In Golf Bee The Rcnmcs-Elks golf tourney will be fought out Sunday over the Reumcs course with the Klks determined to nvenge last year's defeat. "Moon" Mullis has n.s'ked any golfers belonging to either or ganization who desire to com pete in the tournament to con tact him before Saturday. A total of 72 divot-diggers are scheduled to tee off Sunday morning. The pairings are as follows: Rav Ruerr C, Dufour Jack Wcubcr Morgan Johnston Jack Franklin l'rank Victory Ulll 11 rat ton Wm Mr Nee Karl Urquhart E. Veaicn Bltt Marttn TeU Kccvc Elton Diiher E, Hickman Gene Hooker Bill HaffeUtcin Dr. Oldenburg II. R. Perrln Lt. Wm. Smith Dr. C. Kuih Carl lliuon Ralph Marartney Krank Tarr Dirk Miller 11. llauficr T. Jerrow Jim Kern John Ahlcr Matt Flnniian jonn fenny Chftj. Dennis SlarUr Tlmi Dr. Cox Geo, Dvli Al limit L. Cluck tin Abble Green Harry Panning Bob Soroat Marttn S wanton 0 a. Ed. Brmterhoui Lafe Stephen Tom wauen I.t. Van Smith Dr. John Mrrrvntan John West Earl Weimar Slarlfra Time 9:12 W. L. Bruce Carl Sieimeifer Martlnr on I tarry Wayne Giu Andcrtoii No. 1 Paul Landry rarrli W. TorBemon P. Lcimeiitcr J. R. MrClcltan John West, Jr. Dr. Cinnochlo Dr. CaMel Stanley Miller R. D. Raketraw Paul Halne E. II. Thompon Air Conditioned DANCING 9 P. M. to 1 A. M. SATURDAY NITE Auspicot V.F.W. DANCELAND 519 Klamath Ave. . Music by Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hillbillies Adm. 60c each porson, incl. tax. Firemen's ANNUAL BALL Sat., Aug. 25th DORRIS FIRE DEPT. Dorris, Calif. Music by 'CHICAGOANS The Annual Prineville, Oregon LABOR DAY WEEKEND BY J. R. WILLIAMS Rapid Robert's Return Sad News For Other Clubs FLEVKLANO. Auk. 23 (VI Bob Feller, strikeout khiK ut Hie major lcuKue.i, enmu buck to Cleveland today back to the scene of sonic of his greute.st pitching triumphs. The !i(l-yeiir-old fircballer, re leased yesterday by the navy after 44 month duty, arrived by plane from Chicago with some sad new!) for American lenKUc peimantV'ontenders. To reporters who met him nt the airport Keller said: "1 think I'll surprise n lot of fans who expect mc to fill the bases with walks. I've been workliiK out every day at Great Lakes and am exceptionally well pleased with my control." Kccalliin! that the Detroit Tl tiers defeated him 2 to U in the third last itamu ot tlio, 1040 sea son, the Kiime which clinched the pennant for Detroit and stranded the Indians in second. Bob said, "if I can dump them out of first place tomorrow niuht it would do mo a lot of Rood." Be Glory Captures Longacres Feature SEATTLE, Aug. 23 (!') Fill u red to be an also-ran in the bet tins. Be Glory rambled across the finish line first yesterday in the seventh race, the feature of the day at Loimacres racetrack. The winner paid SKI. 10, $5,30 and $4.10 in the mutuels. Seekonk, who finished second, paid SIl.UII and $2.00 and uni verse showed to pay $4.70. Total mutuel handle for the tiny was $174,130. Dr. Mcrrymmi, Sr. OscAr Shlvo llcnry Mi lien Juhutton 1,1. Krratri Smith R. Mullll ' 11 Hull Carl WooU WirosfflDini i iffa-;lif (i iiMtlnfifMii i i ill i mil i iii ii iiiifiinj I mi DAY NIGHT ARMORY ARENA TWELVE HEnALD AND NEWS Two Rivals Offer Nelson Competition By WILL GniMSLEY KNOXVILl.K, Toiiii., Aim. 211 (!') Uvruu NdImiii wiik buck nil lop of IiIm kiuiio todiiy hut foiiml hliuscir rntud m hotter limn n en favorite, hi second IiIk uolf tent nIi.co the cud of the win'. The Toledti hIiiii'ilsImhiIci' net out In the 72-lmlu Kiiiixvllle Onen kIiiiiIiik the fnvorlle'K rule with two toiiuh rlvuls of the old iluys Lt. Hen llciiiim of Kl. Worth uinl Sum Sneiiil of Hut Springs, Vu, This was a unique role, In deed, for the. miiiiulh'Slroklnu Oregon Woolen Store Mm .v Sin ytr '' mmm $35, $50 Topcoats Make your lelectlort (or Fall nowl K good selection of twoodi, (U.c.s end cov.rt cloth topcoats. $24.50 o $50 SWEATERS Sleeveless, slip-on style with long sleeves, and coat sweat ers .. . by Columbleknlt. $3.95 t0 $7.95 HATS Loading MALLOHY hats . . genuine fur felts. All colors end sites. $5 ,o$10 Open Saturday Thurid.y, Aug. 23, 184S unibi'iillii iiiiiii, wlu hint wun H of HI toiiriiiiimmlM thin your unci who Iiiih been nil oildn-un fuvnr. Ilo every limn lie Hlepped lu tlio tee. BEARS SIGN MAYTHER CIHCACIO, AiiK. 211 (I'l The Clilcnmi lleiiiN have pluiifii x rookie foulball playeiH, liieliiil iiiK Hill Mnytlivr, Oitkimi, i end. DEVELOPING ENLARCINC PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. sum Single or double breoled ilyloi In new 111 ih.dei. pl'd or alpper trouteri . . . Including Mlchiol Storm. ilyloi In new 111 hides. SPORT SHIRTS Short end long sleeve styles ... in plain or fency pat terns, $1.50 to$10 Leisure Coats Ideal for all knockabout and sports wear. Plains, plaids and two-tones. $8.95 up Night Till 9:00 Excitement! Take a friend SEATS Phono or Call at Klamath Billiards, Ph, 9167 Castloberry, Ph. 3333 for Rciorvationi
