BIX HERALD AND NEWS
Beavers Crush Padres;
13-1; Suds Whip Sacs
Portland Power And Seattle Hurling
Leaves Two Top Clubs 3 Games Apart
By PAUL WELLS
Associated Press Sports Writer
' ! Portland power and Seattle pitching left those two top
Pacific Coast league teams still three games apart today
after both won opening games of their final California sojourn
last night. ,
The circuit-pacing Beavers smashed out a 13-1 victory
over a demoralized San Diego club while the Rainiers coasted
to a 5-1 decision over the Sacramento Solons behind Farmer
Hal Turpin's seven-hit hurling.
The Solon's defeat dropped them into a third-place tie
with the idle San Francisco Seals, who open against the Los
Anoeles Anoels this afternoon.
Cubs Thump
Bucs, 6-3;
Tigers Win
By JACK HAND
Associated Press Sports Writer
St. Louis dreams of another
sportsman's park world series
anne'nred faded today with the
winning streaks of the Cardinals
and Browns broken while the
Chicago Cubs and Detroit 'tigers
resumed their winning ways.
Failure of Billy Southworth's
Red Birds to beat the second di
vision clubs is haunting the de
fending world champs in their
desperate stretch drive to over
take the front-running Bruins
from Chicago.
While Charley Grimm's pow
erhouse has been able to flatten
Cincinnati 17 out of 18 and drub
the Phillies 15 out of 19, St. Lou
is has been held to an even
break in 16 starts against the
Reds and has just eked out the
last-place Phils 10 times in 18
contests. Against the Reds,
Braves, Phils and Pirates, Chi
cago has played .746 ball while
the Cards have managed only a
.549 pace.
Reds Halt Cards
' After six straight wins the
' champs were halted by Cincin
nati last night, 3-2, by the slen
der margin of Eddie Miller's
eighth inning, home run off Re
liefer Red Barrett, trying unsuc
cessfully to become the Nation
al's first 20-game winner.
' South worth gambled on Rook
ie Glen Gardner from Rochester
to beat Cincinnati, perhaps hop
ing to conserve talent for tne
weekend series with Chicago.
But Cincy got away in front,
fought off the Birds' challenge
after the score was tied and beat
Billy's ace in the fireman role.
Ed Heusser registered his 10th
success at St. Louis' expense.
Grimm celebrated his 46th
birthday in happy fashion by
beating Pittsburgh, 6-3, with the
help of Peanuts Lowrey's three
run homer off Fritz Ostermuel
ler. Hank Borowy, the fellow
who doesn t win in late summer
according to Larry MacPhail.
registered his fifth victory
against two losses for the Cubs.
By the combination of events
Chicago s lead was stretched to
3 J games.
Brooklyn took a firmer grasp
on third place by a 7-1 romp
over the Phillies with Les Web
ber going to the relief of Art
, Herring who gave way to a
shoulder ailment after two inn
ings.
As the New York Giants and
Boston were not scheduled, the
uoagers now hold third spot by
two full games.
Tigers Rao Brownies.
Hal Newhouser cooled off the
Brownies in the American
league feature, 10-1, allowing
only lour hits on his way to his
21st victory.
Bobby Feller's second start
for Cleveland lacked some of the
dash of his first appearance but
the fireball merchant had little
trouble handcuffing Chicago,
8-2. The ex-sailor walked seven
and struck out six White Sox.
The New York Yankees con
tinued to come on, running their
new string to five by whipping
Boston, 8-7, Walt Dubiel earned
his fifth decision over the Red
Sox with some late-inning help
from Milkman Jim Turner.
Washington stuck on the tail
light of the Tigers, 1J lengths
behind, on a 6-5 edge over Phil
adelphia, made possible by Rick
Ferrell's ninth Inning homer, his
first of the season.
ItfS.
GAL
ORE TONITE
CAl'ORI
HIOHWAV ?-IOUTH
Wednesday. Aug. 29. 194S
uaKiaim s sicorus, miuumiik
for a first division spot, found
the tail-end Hollywood Stars
easy pickings, winning 8-2. The
triumph moved the Oaks to
within five and a half games of
the Seal-Solon combination.
Portland jumped into an early
lead over San Diego's Padres,
counting once in the first and
four times in a second-inning
outburst that was capped by
Johnny O'Neill's triple. Outfield
er Ted Gullic's two-run homer
in the fifth sent Padre Starter
Bob Ferguson to the showers.
San Diego literally disintegrat
ed in the sixth, when four walks
by Relief Pitcher Bill Morales,
an error, three fielder's choices
and a scratch, hit by Manager
Marv Owen accounted for five
Beaver tallies. Righthander Jake
Mooty limited the Padres to five
scattered singles.
Turpin's 5-1 victory over the
Solons was his 15th of the sea
son. The Rainiers, leading by
only one run, clinched the game
in the first of the ninth when
they scored three times to break
up a tight pitching duel between
Turpin and Joe Wood Jr. First
Baseman George McDonald
tripled in two runs and then
raced home as Second Baseman
Gene Handley threw the ball
into the backstop on a play at
the plate. The two teams will
play a nine-game series this
week, with a twin bill sched
uled tonight.
Oakland came from behind to
down the Stars, 8-2, scoring four
times in the sixth on two er
rors, two walks and one hit,
a freak triple by Les Scrasella
just over third base on what he
started as a bunt. Fleet-footed
Don Smith, former Toledo out
fielder, accounted for two more
Acorn tallies in the eighth on a
home run inside the park. Mitch
Chetkovich, winning hurler,
aided his own cause by batting
in three runs.
Green Bay Faces
Passing Attack
In Ail-Star Tilt
CHICAGO, Aug. 29 (JP)
Passing, passing, and more pass
ing, with some hard line-plunging
mixed in, probably will be
the fare the National Football
league champions, the Green Bay
Packers, will have to face to
morrow night in the 12th annual
all-star football game at Soldier
field.
Head Coach Bernie Bierman
of Minnesota gave that indica
tion last night as the collegiate
aii-siars, neid a dress rehearsal
under the lights in the huee
Lake Front stadium in prepara
tion ior tne Dig game.
Bierman had a bit of his old
Minnesota power mixed up in his
attack as he employed Charley
nppi oi ueorgia ana tne tmra
air force. Perry Moss of Okla
homa. Tom Harmon of Michigan
and John Strazykalski of Mar
quette in the backfield in the
squads' firal hard workout.
ANNOUNCEMENT
We have been appointed sales agents for
Johnson "Seahorse"
Outboard Motors
For This Territory
We have a fair stock of parti and will endeavor to give
you the best service, possible having a factory trained
mechanic. As parti become more plentiful our service
will improve. Bring your Johnsons to ui for repairs.
H. E. H AUGER
1330 Main St.
Mack Barbour's
Famous
Rodeo Stock
Labor Day Rodeo
Klamath County Fairgrounds
Sunday - Monday, Sept. 2-3
Featuring
fa Carload of Wild Brahma Bulls from Sonora, Mexico.
(First time the bulls have been in the ring). ,
fc Felix Cooper Colored bull fighter.
Tickets on sale at Leo's Garage, 11th and Main Open
9 a. m. to 9 p. m. all week Ph. 6603.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
CPU POP A. RPREOED
; LMW, so i eoess ne'm&
VOO CftNi ROOST IKiTHrVr
raev-MiXeni iti coil Pt
SHIRTS YOU CfM-LHfc: uni-i
13
OWLS
ClUB
Why Is Lord Byron Nelson
Master Of The Fairways?
By WILL GRIMSLEY
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 29
UP) What makes the mechanical
man of golf tick?
Why is Byron Nelson the mast
el of the fairways?
Put the questions to the tourney-tough
boys who follow the
gold dust trail and you get an
interesting variety of answers.
Just listen:
Toney Penna, Dayton, Ohio
"Nelson is the world's greatest
Youngsters
Cop Opening
Net Matches
FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug.
29 UP) Youth had its annual
fling in the opening round of the
National Tennis cnampionships
yesterday and in the opinion of
some qualified experts, two or
three of the youngsters may
stick around after today to con
tend with such established stars
as Sgt. Frankie Parker, Bill Tal
bert and Pancho Segura.
The top trio of youngsters in
cludes Air Cadet Bob Falken
burg of Hollywood, Calif., sixth
in the 1944 national rankings
and eighth seeded player of the
1945 championships; Herbert
Flam of Beverly Hills, Calif.,
successor to Falkenburg as na
tional junior champion, and Her
bert Buddy Behrens of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.. winner of the
boys' championship for the past
two years.
Nelson, Snead
Tied For Lead
In Golf Tourney
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 29 UP)
Toledo's Byron Nelson, victor in
15 of his last 20 competitions,
and ex-PGA Champion Sammy
Snead were deadlocked at an
even par total of 144 today as
the second half of the $10,000
war bond tournament on the
Oakmont Country club course
got underway.
Nelson, displaying the form
that has made him golf's great
est money winner, scored a sub
par 70 on the afternoon round
yesterday to even the 72-hole
match. Snead had taken a one
stroke lead with 73, one over
par, in the earlier round, but
later faltered.
' iQl 60
V ?Ty Purses
. with . . . MAJOR HOOPLI OUT OUR
PSAD P6TUER. PLVT
'MONOCLES ON THOSE
AND THEY'D BE MOBILITY.'
BUT IT IS VW-vcm, 1LU
GRAiNST.' NNw'LL MlSlT THE
' HOOSEBOM FOR A COOL,
r-. , f-.r-.-i lm f 1 1
, CARESSED BY SOFT .
RNER. ZEPHYR'S 7:aY
I XV.
golfer because he has the world's
greatest competitive spirit; He's
a very sweet fellow in the locker
room but out on the course he
would boa', his grandmother by
20 strokes if he could."
Herman Barron, White Plnlns,
N. Y. "He is a master with
every club in the bag, not a
weakness."
Johnny Bulla, Atlanta
"Show me a great driver and
putter and I'll show you a cham
pion. Nelson is a winner be
cause he is a remarkable driver
and putter."
Al Zimmerman, Portland, Ore.
"Nelson has the most powers
fui concentration in sports. He
never loafs, never wastes a
single shot."
Vic Ghczzi, Deal, N. J. "He
plays every club better than any
of us. There are other sound
mechanical games but Nelson out
thinks as well as outshoots us."
Schwartz Will
Coach Stanford
Eleven In 1946
PALO ALTO, Calif., Aug. 29
VP) Stanford's rcd-shirtea In
dians, a power in Pacific Coast
conference football, will be
coached by their former mentor,
Marchmont Schwartz, when they
return to active competition in
194H.
Graduate Manager Al Masters
of Stanford university an
nounced yesterday that Schwartz
had been recalled from his leave
of absence and will resume
coaching duties in October. Fall
practice, pointing toward next
year's season, will be held if a
sufficient number of candidates
turn out.
Schwartz, former assistant
under Clark Shaughnessy, left
Stanford in 1942 when the
school withdrew from wartime
sports participation. Since then
he has been a public relations
counsel with a Wichita, Kas., oil
firm.
Masters said Schwartz is ex
pected to appoint his staff this
autumn. Full-scale spring work
outs are scheduled to start next
April.
TONIGHT
"MUSIC WITH ROMANCE"
mm
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
'FEATURING VOCALISTS
LORRAINE BENSON,
ROY CORDELL, JR.
Dancing 9 til 1 Doors Open 8:30
Adm. SI, 20 per person, including tax.
NOTEt I believe this tall, blonde and gonial maestro
has one of the most danceable orcheitras it has been
my privilege to bring to Klamath Falls. Ray is an
Ex. G.I., having been discharged about a year. Prior to
the war he had one of the nation's top bands. He
comes to Klamath Falls directly from the Coconut
Grove in Los Angeles where he has been taking
Freddie Martin's place while he is on vacation. I am
sure you will enjoy this band. Listen for the broad
cast from the armory from 9:30 to 10:00.
"BALDY"
ClWS
HIPl'
aOOVi
'OUT, POP,
YOU'RE
BElriG
kid
naped! By Th Associated Fri
NATIONAL Li: AG UK
V.
L.
M
Pet.
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.uu;i
.340
.Mtt
,-t(0
.aw
Chic so
St. Louis w
Brooklyn
New York .
Pittsburgh ,
Boston
75
..U7
115
Cincinnati . 4H
Philadelphia ad
Vettrrtlay's Kesulta
Chicago tt, Pittsburgh J.
Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 3.
Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia 1.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEA (1 UK
W. L,
Detroit ..titl 91
Washington OS 3J
St. Louis tH Att
Pet.
.373
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.3X1
.32(1
.321
,-tlHi
.471
.310
New York til
Cleveland , 64
Chicago .....- GO
Dos ton . ..57
Phlladclohia M
64 '
Yesterday's Results
Detroit 10. St. Louis 1.
Cleveland 8, Chics no 3.
New York 8. Boston 7.
Washington 6, Philadelphia 9.
PACIFIC COAST t-tAGt'E
W. L
Pel.
.013
.3!U
.317
.317
.-tttO
.401
AM
.3U3
Portland y.l
Seattle ... Hi
Sacramento ,, 7ft
San Francisco ,. 7(1
Oakland 73
3U
HI
73
7a
nan Diego 71 03
Los Angeles 83 B7
Hollywood ...60 93
Results Last Night
Oakland a. Hollywood 2.
Seattle 5. Sacramento 1.
Portland 13. San Diego 1.
Only games scheduled.
Marines Cancel
OSC Grid Game
CORVALLIS, Ore., Aug. 29
(IP) Oregon State college is
looking for a football team to
match with its first gridiron
squad in two years for a Septem
ber 29 season's opener.
Athletic Director Percy Loccy
said today the Klamath Falls
marine base team had cancelled
its game for that date on the Cor
vallis campus.
Locey said any good offer
would bo accepted.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FQJl RENT
You Drive Long, Shori Trips
Mgv Youriolf Say H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 Eait Main
WAY
WHOOH-AWP-AP
WHY, EVEN) FROM
HERE THAT AWFUL
OLD PIPE AGS ME,
TURNS- MY STUMMICK,
MAKES ME DUTY
AM VIOLEMT ILL
AM'-AWP.'
THE LESSON! com
IW7 Kr .f?S?s"
Surge In Minor Loop Ball
Indicated For Next Year
Br JOHN F. CHANDLER
BALTIMORE, Aug. 20 Ml
Arthur 11. Ehlers of Unltlmore,
new promotionnl director fur
minor lcaguo baseball, stiid to
duy there was "no ciucsllon Hint
there will bo plenty of baseball
next year."
Thumbing through stacks of
letters from league officials and
would-be organizers, Ehlers re
viewed the minor lenguc situa
tion from coast to const, show
ing tluit there was n tremendous
spurt in efforts to get the smaller
loops back Into some semblance
of their pre-war status.
Ehlers said ho was naturally
interested In establishing sound
lcngups wherever practicable,
but felt that cities which hnd
continued to pay dues or "pro
tection fees" during the war
should receive first help in re
suming operations.
Hurlers Dominate
American Legion
Baseball Tourney
CHARLOTTE. N. C. Aug, 29
UV) With pitchers dominating
the play in the first two games
of the American Legion Junior
National baseball tuuriinment
finals, fans arc looking for a
change of diet and some hustler
slugging tonight when Trenton,
N. J., and Tucson, Ariz., get to
gether for a second round game,
the loser to be eliminated.
Tucson dropped a 3-2 ninth
inning decision to Shelby, N. C,
last night, while Trenton lost a
21 thriller to Oak Park. 111..
Monday night
Oak Parx and Shelby will
meet tomorrow night, the loser
to meet tonight's winner Friday.
Whafs the JVame ?
r-.
It 8 an animated doll, mnnipu-
lated by wires to imitate real
people. It's particularly popu
lar with children. The name is
. . . sec below 2
Hi
UfejHSJ A name Mf
A Bltnded Whhkay BCiJB Prooj
65 Grain Ntnlrnl Splrlli
Kinsey Distilling Corp., LlnJlM, I'a.
BY J. R. WILLIAMS
WELL, PUT xl '-C;
I US DOWM
AN' WE'LL 71 I WWIM
I CARRV VOU J M
Sjr; j I
.11 I'JVW' I
fej mm
Hi mil
.m I. m in,'
"There'll be plenty of minor
league bull in ID-IS again, but
wc want to guard tignlnst not
starting any more leagues than
wo have players for, and we In
tend in the ((irmatiuu of new
leagues to keep them so located
geographically that they can
hold operating expenses to u
minimum," he suld.
Ehlvrs said ho would make all
recommendation for new loops
to President William G. Dram
ham of the National Association
of Professional Uascbnll clubs,
and that the minor league chief
then would grant or disapprove
membership.
free Demonstration of Gnat Now
At Acousticon
SETTER HEARING CLINIC
Thurs., Aug. 30th
From 10 A. M. to
6 P. M.
Wlllard Hotel
Klamath Falls. Oregon
It 8 a supcrlilv smnntli whiskey, witli a delightful (la.
vor all its own. Some like it mixed . , . somo likn it
straight . . . hut all aro agreed this blend is grout I
RUT"" W I
V " I1 Tho name liFim(im6ii(.(."J
Klamath Mat
Fans To See
Torrid Card
Tlio seml-wlndup tiwslo on
IMoinoU'i' Mack Llllmd's bleep
bill Friday will sua Gorilla
Pougi, Uio now mat menace ul
the northwest, tangle with Ton
i lblo Ivan Jones, who has buon
dumping tho boys right unci lull
in I'orllaiKl and other circuit
This tiff supports what should
bet tho wlldexl nivleo to laka
iiIhcu hero In years whun Jack
Lipscomb defends his Junior
heavyweight c I' o w n against
George Dum-tte, tho full-NoIsoil
spei'lallNt from Canada,
l.lp.icoml) has miurli'il that ha
will lake Georges apart In llttlo
nieces Friday night, but Donatio
Is hotter than a depot stove over
the 111 use he has received at tho
hand of the brutal llooslwr and
ha vowed by the honor of hi
ancestor that lio will regain the
rallng accolade,
In the opening fray Rutin
Joiick wilt makn his debut hero
agalu.st Milt Olson, Kiifus has
been cleaning up everything In
sight in the middle west and
Llllaid is giving him the curtain
raiser in order to give him nn op.
portunltv to become acclimated
to tho high altitude.
Thin I one of the best crunch
card that lui been on tap for
a long time with two new faces
due to appear here and a chain,
plonshlp fight to top thing off,
Fan a ro warned to purcharq
their ducat early a thn old
standing room only sign may bo
hung out Friday night.
Houlihan Captures
Longacres Feature
SEATTLE, Aug. 20 (P)
Houlihan picked uff first placo
In a photo finish seventh race at
Longacre racetrack yesterday,
Just a head In front of I.orelln
Rice, who was the mime dlntnnco
in front of Phantom Sixty.
Houlihan paid $10.70, S3.80
and $2.00; l.orcttn Itlrn paid
52. HO and $2.31), and Phantom
Sixty paid $2.70. Total mutuel
hamllo for tho day was $105,3112.
COIYESUIIOI
BEAHI1C AID
When you cn easily hear
and uiuloratand converse'
Hon, you are no longer bard
of hearing. The greet new
Futur Acouttlcon, bated on
U. S. Oovernment Findings,
was specifically destined
wiyi title main objectlve-ro
roirore hcarlni ol convene.
lion. Como In and prove to
yourself how much your
hearing of home end buil
nou conversation can be re
stored. No obligation.
ACOUSTICON
SAM MITC. I.EAI.KB
41 H.4r.4 I'tNltr nalltflnf
Mdfer4, OrKa
rh.. 1.l3i
It 8 a prrlomicr with a re
mnrkiililo scime of Imlnncc,
wIiobc tiglit-ropn art is a thrill
ing feature at tlm circiin. Tim
name is . . . sec below 1
1 Tlio name h fimambuUtU
2 Tho npnic li Marloneli.