Tigers Bow
To Indians;
Cards Win
Solom Romain 1 Vt Gamot
Bahlnd Loading Detroit;
Cards Cut Bruin' Margin
By JOE RCICHLEn
AHsndiilcd Press Sports Writer
Tliu slietch SopUmibi'r tlrlvo
of llio seven li'iiddiK vuntuwlur
for tlin two bill li'iiuiia pennants
liromitn'N to turnli.li one of the
most exciting races In bunvbiill
history.
Not since IU2-I. when tlio New
York Ciliuils mid Wunlilncton
Srimlors copped Ilia fluux on the
eve of Urn season's close hits
tlii'i'o liei'U hik'Ii tlulit neck aiul
nccli atruituics in uoin majors si
miillnnuoiisly, The Chk'iiuo Cub unci St
Louis Cardinals nrci riiuliiii down
thii wire nlimj.it hIiIu by side In
tho Nulloniil leiiuiie wlillo five
tenmii lira almost wllliln arms'
rcncli of oiicli other In tho Amer
Iciin.
The double dofout of the
American Icuiiue li'Uitlntf Detroit
'J'lliom ut the hands of tho Dob
Fallor.reluvenatud Ulcvoluncl in
dliint yesterday, 3-1 end 5-4. not
only prevented tho Bengali from
gaining around on the second
place Senators, who also lout
two iiunieit, but enabled the tribe
to move Into fifth place, only 0
Uumca from tho top.
The ciuilliil city outfit re
nmliiiirt It uiinieit behind Detroit
by bowing twice to the aroused
New YorK yiiiikccs, una (-i
The fourth place Yankees now
nro only six unmet behind.
St. Louis' third place Browns
demonstrated they woro att 111 In
tlio thick of tho scramble In
quest of their second straight
championship, by ripping the
Chicago While Sox twice, 3-2 In
1U Innings and 4,1, to reduce the
Srwcllmcn s bud to 41 giimcs.
The National loop suw the
Cards' whittle tho Cubs first
place lead to 21 games when the
Itedb rds treed the bruins lor
tho third straight time. 8-1. The
u..rUilrrU runtied Paul DcrrlllK
rr. Claude I'uasca and Hank
Wyse for 10 blows Including
triple by Johnny Hopp and
doublo by Kan O'Dca,
Dusette Will
Get Crack
At Mat Beit
Prnvidlni- Jack Lipscomb can
set bv Ernie Plluso In a till
bout In Portland tonight, Klam
ath mat enthusiasts will be
treated to a belt battle at the
armorv Friday when Lipscomb
defonds his Junior heavyweight
crown against ticorgos uuseiio.
Dimette will grapple for gore
and glory, but not for gold, as
the french-Cunudlan Hercules
has agreed to rasslo Lipscomb
for nothing in order to get a re
turn crack at the covoted belt.
Tho musclars are not in the
business simply for the hay.
ride and the fact the Georges Is
wllllnu to forcuo any monetary
reimbursement is ample proof of
his grim determination to regain
the title.
After last week's tussle In
which Dusette bested the burly
Hooslor, Lipscomb claimed that
his opponent was merely lucky
and would go out in a wooocn
overcoat If tho two met again.
They are going lo meet again
all riuht. and II Is anybody'i
guess what will happen when
the two gladiators tangle with
the belt at stake.
Ilufua Jones, negro mntmnn
from Detroit, will appear on the
card tn the opener against nun
Olsen. Not much Is known of
Hufus except that he boasts an
Impressive string of victories in
tho middle west.
HOW THEY
CTAMfN
OIMINU
St Tha Aianetal.o Prl
AMERICAN LKAUUK
W. I,. Pel.
h.t.Hll M SI .S7I
Wiihinstoa" T S'l 225
at. i,o.iii a ;.; .km
New York . M
f'1-...i....f ni ST . .nr
CI.lr.so M SO .BOS
DoHlmi ST S3 .47fl
Philadelphia M Mi
Yv.lardar'a Rr.ulli
cifvtUmi a s. rxiunii . ,
M.... Vnrl. U'.aliln.lnn
Ni. Lmiia 31, Chlcasu 1-1 Hit lame
II I....I....I
Boinn 4-4. Philadelphia 3-3 (Ut fams
11 Inning.).
national lkmwi
Chlcaiio jj i :
SI. I.OUI J "
Droeihlyn M M
Hew York "J "
I'lttahurih J
noiion SJ il
Cincinnati 7a
Philadelphia i, !l ,i
Pot,
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.mi
ni. Loun s. i;nii?ao
NfW Ynrk fl, HniiiSlyn
Doalon
'Iilladclphla 0-4.
PAUIFIU COAST I.KAOJie
W.
I..
Pel,
Portland
arallla
Sacramrnlo ....
Nan Franclaco
..Ill
.. nn
.. 711
.. 7S
.. 71
, 71
,. S.1
00
SB
111
72
73
711
.(HHI
.Sill
.sun
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Oakland
.477
.4114
.4311
.3117
Ran Dlrsn H
(.oa Ansctei
Ilnllvuonil
S3
B7
01
nnnnar nv...r
t.nl Anselaa fl-l. Portland fl-0,
Oakland 8-3. Bcillllli 4-4.
Han rranelnrn 11-11. Sacramento 4-10.
Hollywood fl-l . San Oleso 6-3
ATTENTION
FARMERS
Wo pay highoir
cash prlcoi for LIVE
or DRESSED POUL
TRY. Phont 5175,
or tot your nearest
Safeway marker
operator.
OUR BOARDING HOUSI
EGrDrWlG&S.'XtETeST
AND TO HrVJfe GfUAUMb pWJu t
C(4L0R0F0RrAIM& MX OVMKi PACEKiT.
- BUT HOW fct-&t CfM x
FrVTHEB OM Trie HOUSEBOKV
TMCT SEWSTCE&S f
if
if
m,
Lord Byron
Takes 15th
Tournament
By WILL ORIM8LEY
KNOXV1LLE, Tcnn., Aug. 27
(Pi Byron Nelson possessed the
most fabulous collodion of tour
nament victories in all Kl his
tory today but he said ho want
ed ono more.
"I won't bo satisfied until 1
win the British Open," the um
brella man from Toledo as
serted. "If I could win the British
Open I would feel that I had
reaily hit the top and that there
would be no other way for mc
to go but down."
-Nelson, who captured the
Knoxvlllc open yesterday for his
ISth major victory or tho year,
said he hoped to get a shot at
tho title in 1040.
The British Open was sus
pended during the war but a re
vival next year has been pre
dicted. Tho Toledo stroking master
already has won every big event
tills side of the Atlantic uie U.
S. Open, the Canadian Open, the
P. O. A. twice and tho masters
twice.
But even more amazing has
been his unparalleled winning
streak this year IS major tour
namenl victories In 21) starts.
Tho former Texas caduy ran
off and left the boys in the 72
hole Knoxvlllc Open, finishing
with a score of 27U, ten strokes
better than his closest chal
lenger. Restrictions
On Ammunition
May Be Lifted
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27 VP)
The war production board Is
considering the lifting of restric
tions on the salo of civilian am
munition, but a decision Is being
delayed because Its office of ci
vilian requirements fears there
might be a shortage for essen
tial users.
The OCR, it as learned today,
took the position Unit unrestrict
ed sale of ammunition to hunt
ers and sportsmen might leave
farmers, ranchers and law en
forcement officers without suf
ficient supplies.
A decision Is expected this
week.
Even the lifting of restrictions
at this time, officials stressed,
would not mean much ammuni
tion for the present hunting sea
son, since it Is estlmiitod it would
rcqutro about three months to
get supplies into the hands of
retailers.
Bluejackets
Whip Marine
Nne, 77-7
Tha sailor nlna from tha
naval air station thumptd tha
marinas Saturday at Madford.
11 to 1, to give tha Bluejackets
undisputed possession of first'
Jilace in tha Southern Oregon
aague.
Pat Patterson, navy hurlar,
whiffed 21 batters and allowed
only two hits as tha Leather
necks chalked up. one un
earned run in tha eighth in
ning. Chopin pitched for the
marina nlna.
Medford also fell victim to
tha navy club on Sunday by
tha score of 20 to 7. Bun
Wianserl chucked this one for
tha sailors and was never in
trouble.
Just in!
vary stylish
Real Tweed Horrlngbone
TOP COATS
In striking shades
of
tan and blue.
AU.slses, 33 to 46
at
Prewar Price
$32.50
.Slnea Jill.
GmiewsJ
MANSTORE
711 Mala St
with
FORCE,
I'M GLfVD Voa ncae
BECAOSe SWOMIKJS POP
ABOL5MD VrJOOLO B&
&tT
STIRRIN& UPTBOUBLE
NTH A BIS SPOOhi--MiM
Klrrr torkI OM TAS
TRErAOLO, iNiMrre
iBiaen Cnt? A.
SM0i?6 60W6 VJARM
,riw,v . w
FOR S'hJlI
OP,
MlrA
TODAY'S GUEST COLUMN
(From Wild Lit Lints by Jamos
H. McCool in The Oregonian)
Editor's Note: Wc feul that
many Klamath county sportsmen
will find this information of
great Interest as it deals with
Diamond lake and the destruc
tive roaches which have been
found to be prevalent there.
With no further ado, here It Is.
Oregon's most prolific natural
breeding grounds for rainbow
trout is beautiful Diamond lake
in the southwest sector of the
state, Big fish have lured an
glers from all over the world
to this lovely Inland body of
water, which Is about six miles
long and three or four miles
wide. It lies In a groovo be
tween two lofly, snow-capped
mountains, whose peaks arc
seemingly only about IS miles
apart. The scenic setting is so
unusual that many an angler has
lost a whuppcr in the weeds
while gazing afar.
Trout nn to 30 pounds have
been caught in the lake.. The
fish arc so large that a limit of
five in one day has been estab
lished by law. And year after
year the fishing has been little
short of remarkable.
But ssvaral years ago some
careless anglar dumped what
was Itlt of a bucket of live
minnows in the lower end of"
th likt and today It Is aliva
with millions of roachos,
trash fish which devour all lha
plant Ufa on which tha Dia
mond laka rainbows have
thriven. If these roaches ara
not controlled by tha state
. psmt commission, on of the
best trout fishing waters in
all America will be destroyed.
The lake is so large that it can
not be "poisoned," as was the
case with South Twin lake sev
eral years ago. There the
roaches were exterminated by a
liberal dosage of derrls root
powder after South Twin's trout
population had been literally
starved to death. This lake was
New 'All In One'
HEARING AID
Wed., Aug. 29
Bertram's Store
629 MAIN ST.
1 DAY ONLY
HEAR
Btewed to- JttyU&U BtatuStakdU,
Few beers enjoy Its unique reputa
tion with those who know and de
mand the utmost.
BUY WAR BONDS
SICKS' BREWING COMPANY SALEM, OREGON
MAJOR HOOPLI OUT OUR WAY
mipA,
Ml&WT,
. , ii
TAP
VOITH 0
closed for a couple of years
after the poisoning, restocked
and now abounds again with
rainbows averaging lb inches
In length.
Game commission biolo
gists are studying tha roach
problem at Diamond laka and
thay believe they can allevi
ate the situation by seining
the young roaches from tha
shallows along shore where
thay congregate in the spawn
ing season. At this period the
rainbow trout stay out in deep
water and tha trash fish can
be scooped up by the tons
without taking mere than a
few trout iingerlings in the
process.
Such seining operations were
carried on at Crescent lako last
year and more than 35 tons of
roaches were removed. But this
is expensive conservation work
and the game commission
wishes sportsmen of Oreeon
would refrain from carrying live
minnows on fishing trips. The
Oregon law prohibits the use of
such minnows except where
taken from waters in which they
ore usca lor Dan.
800 Oregon Hunters
Get Antelope Tags
PORTLAND. Auc. 27 (VPl
The slate came" commission Is
sending notices to 800 Oregon
hunters that they may try for an
antelope this season.
The 800 permits were drawn
Wednesday from the 1513 appli
cations received by the commis
sion. The season opens Septem
ber 22 and closes September 30.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO FAIN NO HOSPITALISATION
N Lata mt Tlma
Parmaatnl eaaollat
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Calrapraetla Pbralelan
S Na. lk KiQiiIra Tbaatra SI4
raaaa IMS
Without
Battery Wires . . .
No Leg Straps
No Battery Harnest
Sonotont, Western EUctrle
Acousticons and others, slightly
used, at BIG discount. For
Hoptlast Cases Htar with the
CUSTOM BUILT GEM. Youra
takin in Trade. Batteries for
All Aids.
mum
r . . jr. , ;..'. ' v. .1:., n
:JJ:: LE6SOMS MYSELF WOULD BE I THERE SHOULD
Hz.". IT MUST BE FIK1E I .ALL BIGHT 85 OWLV TWO ten
? r'f ) TO CANTER THRU IF VOU'D WORDS IM W:
'J ' - TH' HUUTOMA ( CUTOUTTH BOTH PIC- tJEF
1 ,; BEAUTIFUL HORSE ILLUSTRATIOM") TURES-HIS f. .. .
- WITH MOUTH AFOAM, 1 THAT RUIWS J SHOULD BE f?M ?, I
J '" EARS ALERT, EYE& ( THE EFFECT.' yf PAWW J m " ft
A i SPARKLlW, KJOSTRILS V- ' AMD MIME XM
'' 'If?: AGLOW, TAIL ERECT, 1 f ( SUNDOWN.1 130
J ,! AK1' PRAWClW HOOFS, V .
MMJ . JRWiLUAMJ.
'T11 Tutr enrrnot
6SM
Marine Nine
Splits With
Santa Barbara
Winding up a home-and-home
acnes with the aanta Barbara
marine air station, the local
Leatherneck nine halved a
doublehcader with the Bombers
last week at Santa Barbara.
Klamath Falls took the first
tilt 13 to 8, making three vic
tories in a. row over the Cali
fornia team, but were stopped
cold in the nightcap. 7 to 2.
Jimmy west hurled the urn
game for his sixth win of the
season, ano also had a perfect
day at bat with a double and
three singles In four times up.
Traillnz by three runs Eoine in
to the sixth frame, the marines
suddenly pounced on terrons
right hand slants and scored ten
runs in three innings.
Jock replaced Ferron in the
eighth and pitched two score
less' innings.
The second tilt was a different
story. Spencer, side-arm hurler
for the fliers, held the marines
to two scratch singles and two
runs and fanned twelve in the
seven-inning came.
Nick Ruggicro pitched good
ball for the Leathernecks but
was touched for four runs in the
opening frame. Despite a sore
hand, jack Pitts worked behind
the plate both games for the
Klamath nine.
The twin bill made it three out
of four for the local marines over
Santa Barbara and brings their
record to 21 wins and seven
losses.
Scares - -
First game: R. K.
Marines 13 10
Bombers 8 9
Second same: R. H.
Marines 2 2 1
Bombers 8 7
ANNOUNCEMENT
We have been appointed salts agents or
Johnson "Seahorse"
Outboard Motors
For This Territory
We have' a fair stock of parts and will endeavor to give
you the best service possible having a factory trained
mechanic. As parts become more plentiful our service
will improve. Bring your Johnsons to us for repairs.
H. E. HAUGER
1330
. AORto WED. , ; ;
1-" Sjf'S i , IndispertfableW fine gin distill. . M
V 'h-Vy-A r p ine is Barclay's stored fortumf, M GfW&m 1
HLv'rl rtyCT A yast cache of' Imported herbs "J 1
y0mS i ' JJ. B and berries and mastery of blend- fjf (git,J i
V 9 tliSv "A ' p in8 and distilling! Riches such as f ? aCSSSl ;I
I -A- B these combine to produce a qual- "'Ijj
1 jT (fV P atf" inWMKljr leasing to jfSR '':
rSSnfl P. ve sincerely believe BWoi ' 90 '"
f Syr I 54fY It io be the finest gia sold in PROOF.
l ffl ti: America today, Dhiillti from lOOfi
ND HB .27 ' 4imt,ieM Grain
W K w"th I w l ff i
BY J. R. WILLIAMS I
tf.1 tY kf 11 WC. T. K. flIS X fKT. VT.
Marble Cook
Named Jefferson
High Grid Coach
Marble Cook, head coach of
the Pelicans last year, has been
named as head football coach of
the Jefferson Democrats in Port
land this season. Jefferson al
ways fields a strong eleven and
has placed high in Oregon prep
school standings. I
UooK was elected to the teach-'
ing staff at Jefferson earlier in
the year. He was formerly as-1
sistant coach at Lincoln high for
a number ot years before com
ing to Klamath Falls last season
where his team broke even for
the season with three wins, three
losses and one tie.
He replaces Eric Waldorf as
head coach at Jefferson.
Selkirk, West Fire
150 In Golf Tourney
Belting Bill Selkirk, golf pro
at Reames, and John West, one
of tlio leading amateurs in south
ern Oregon, finished out of the
money in the recent pro-amateur
golf tourney at Portland's River
side course, but they didn't do
so bad. '
The Klamath Falls tandem
came in with an even 150 over
Uie tough 36-hole route to finish
18 strokes behind the winners,
Johnny Langford and Harry
Bates of Portland, who fired a
torrid 134 to top a record field of
40 pro-amateur teams.
LONG AND SHORTY OF IT
EVANSTON;.- 111. Northwest-
em university s football team
will probably boast the tallest
player in the Big Ten this fall in
Bob Roper, 6 foot 7 inch fresh
man from Campbell, O. His
nickname, of course, is Shorty.
Main St.
Monday, Aug. 27, 1946
Bevo's Lead
Narrowed
To 3 Games
Portland Loses 3 Straight
To Angols Over Weekend;
Suds Loom As Flag Threat
By PAUL WELLS
Associated Press Sports Writer
Three games apart, Portland's
faltering Beavers and Seattle's
challenging Rainiers are headed
today for a two-week stay in
California that may be the de
ciding factor in the Pacific
Coast league pennant race.
With four weeks left in the
season, current first division
teams appear sure to keep their
roursome intact for the gover
nor's playoff. But in what posi
lions they will finish is still un
certain.
Seattle, playing championship
ball, is a definite threat to the
Beavers who have only 10 games
in the last 23 while the Rainiers
were copping 14 out of 21. The
northwesterners have the one
two berths clinched.
Bevos Los 3 Straight
Portland wound up in a 4-4
series tie with the Los Angeles
Angels losing three straight over
the weekend, 7-0 Saturday, and
8-6, and 1-0 Sunday. The
ENROLL NOW;
For Fall Classes, Beginning
Sept. 4.
Klamath Business College
733 Pine St.. Corner 8th
DRSAD IS AT ITS BEST
for EIIERGy when it's
1 1 wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
HERALD AND NEWS SEVEN
Rainiers, after sweeping four
straight from Oakland, also had
weekend difficulties, dropping
Saturday' encounter 4-1 and
gaining a split yesterday, Tha
Oaks took tho curtain raiser fl-4
and lost tho nightcap 4-3.
Halitr Wtaktns
Roy -Halter (18-12) was
charged with Portland's 8-8 de
fen t In the first game Sunday,
being uiiablo to hold the Angela
after he was spotted to fl-2
lead In the first three innings.
Relief Pitcher George Woodend
drove In three runs in helping
get credit for the win. The
Beavers' Don Pulford, who has
been out of the lineup for two
weeks with an ailing flipper, was
beaten 1-0 In the finale although '
he held the Seraphs to four hits.
Don Osborn issued only five
safeties la blanking the league
leaders.
Seattle's four-run rally In the
last two innings of the opener
was not enough to overcome
Oakland's five-tally lead. With
the score tied 3-3 in the last
frame of the abbreviated night
cap, the Oakland infield fell
apart allowing the Rainiers to
load the bases and score their
winning run on Joe Dobbins'
single.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
SLAB WOOD
For Sale
$4.50 per cord
No Deliveries. .
BURT PETERSON
Dorris, Calif.
Phone 47S0
3
SAFEWAY