-r
t
i. Walt "SnM" Achiu lea itimatelv aarroted
Judo match at the armory lat
takes hii turn in the ring with
being choked by loaier coat.
Turnstiles
12 Million Diamond Fans
Baseball's Biggest Crowd Sees Yanks
Best Indians; Feller Hurt in Game
By The Associated Press
The major league's attendance figures soared to 12.788.000
todav nearly two million more than last year's record total
following a splendid Sunday turnout featured by Cleveland's
standard-shattering 75,959 crowd of which 74.592 paid.
The throng which filled Cleveland's muncipal stadium for a
glimpse of its pitching idol, blazing Bobby Feller, almost wit
nessed a tragedy when the speedball king was forced to leave
the field in the seventh inning of the first game of a scheduled
doubleheader with the New York Yankees when he pulled a
back muscle. Feller's injury later was described as not serious
and the Tribe expected him to take his regular turn next Thurs-
da5Feller's abrupt retirement spoiled a thrilling scoreless duel
with the Yankees' Floyd (Bill) Bevens, the Cleveland ace having
fanned seven to raise his strikeout total to 248 in 239 innings.
With Feller oyt of the way, the Yankees went on to win, 2-0,
getting the winning markers in the ninth inning off Bob Lemon,
who had taken over for Feller. The second game was halted by
rain in the top of the second inning. ... , .
a !!,,. Una rmixH nf 49 425 saw the American leaaue-lead-
ing Red Sox knock Detroit's Hal
the third time mis season ana
plaster him with his fourth de
feat against 20 victories as ine
Sox trimmed the Tigers 9-4.
Bobby Doerr, the lad who
spiked 'Feller's bid for a no
hitter last week, was New
houser's chief tormentor, the
brilliant Boston second baseman
banking the Tigers' ace for two
homers, one with the bases full.
In all, Doerr drove in seven
runs.
Thumper Rests
Ted Williams. Boston's great
(lugging outfielder, was out of
uniform for the first time this
season. He remained in his
hotel room with a slight temp
erature. Brooklyn increased its Na
tional league lead over the sec
ond place St. Louis Cardinals to
two full games by winning a
close 5-4 game from the Cin
cinnati Reds in 14 innings. A
squeeze bunt by Pee Wee Reese
with the bases full and one out
brought in Howie Schultz with
the winning run.
Joe Medwick sent the game
into overtime when he smashed
his 200th homer of his career
with two aboard in the sixth to
climax a four run frame. The
Hungarian clouter thus joins
seven other active major
leaguers who have hit 200 or
more home runs during their
careers.
The Cards lost a half game
to the Dodgers when they could
do no better than gain an even
split with the Philadelphia Phil
lies. The Redbirds won the
opener, 7-0, behind the two-hit
shutout pitching of Murry Dick
son, but Howie Pollet went
down to his sixth defeat in the
nightcap when Jim Tabor found
him for a 12th inning homer
which gave the Phils the game,
3-2.
Rnwi Injured
. Schoolboy Rowe, Phils second
R. Tie starter, suffered a groin
l.i ury chasing a ground ball in
1'v ninth and was forced to
i( a ve the game.
. Coming from behind in each
game, the Boston Braves twice
defeated the Chicago Cubs, 8-5
and 6-4, to move past the Reds
into fourth place.
The twin victory was marred
This Week at- ,
Hafter's
Swing
Rockers
24.50
No Sag Spring
Construction
Hardwood Frames
Choice of Colors
"Your Westinghouse
Dealer"
Hofter Furniture
9th end Klamath
Acheiu Throttles Belcastro With
Thunday nig ht. Thii coming
Acheiu. but Mike ii not mad
They'll light without them.
Ncwhouser from the hill for
by the accident to Shortstop
Dick Culler, who was nit in
the face by a pitched ball in
the seventh inning of the sec
ond game and was carried off
the field.
With Mike Budnick and
Monte Kennedy allowing the
Pirates only one run, a homer
by Frank Gustine, the New
York Giants swept both ends
of a doubeheader from Pitts
burgh, 4-0 and 10-1.
The White Sox also got splen
did pitching from Lefthanders
Ed Smith and Frank Papish to
beat the Washington Senators
twice. 3-1 and 1-0.
Relief Pitcher Tom Ferrick
received credit for both vic
tories as the St. Louis Browns
beat the Philadelphia Athletics
twice, 8-5 and 7-4.
Bud Ward Takes
Links Amateur
SPOKANE, Aug. 5 (Pi Shoot
ing a six-under-par 68 on his
morning round was a fortunate
happenstance tor national ama
teur golf Champion Marvin
"Bud" Ward of Spokane here
Saturday.
Because Ward, despite his siz-
zling round, was only three up
over 23-year-old Lieut. Ed Jones
of Minneapolis, at lunch and he
had to scramble all afternoon to
stay ahead before finally win
nine on the 33rd. 4 and 3.
Jones was three under par
himself on the first 18, but it
wasn't good enough to shackle
the Spokane shotmaker.
Both played raggedly in the
afternoon, being out in JH blows
apiece with Ward still clinging
to his three-hole margin. Bud
boosted his lead to four holes a
couple of times on the final
stretch, only to have Jones come
back. The march ended when
Ward's erratic putter finally
iound the range with a 12-footer
bot a birdie 3 and victory.
Russia exported more than
1,000,000 pounds of candy to
the United States during the
first quarter of 1931.
SPALDING"
BOYS'
WW If UV I
BOOTS f
o
U
By STEWART
14.85
e
r-
O
New Shipment
Fly Tying
Materials
n
o
3
o
3
t
The Gun Store
Jacket
Pete Belcastro to end their
Thursday Mad Mike Naianan
enough to take a chance on
Behind
Seals Also
Draw Gates
San Francisco's bid for her
first Pacific Coast league pen
nant since 1935 loomed more
imDressive today against the
backdrop of a record-breaking
series in which the Seals hum
bled second-place Oakland and
increased their loop leadership
to four games.
The host Seals won the scries,
five eames to Oakland's two.
Yesterday the two teams played
another of their trans-bay "com
muter" doublehcadcrs. Even
without the 10,156 patrons at the
morning game in Oakland, the
six games played on Seal soil
topped the hundred thousand
mark for the first time in the
history of any Coast league
series.
Francis Shea hurled the Acorns,
to a 6-3 victory in the game at j
Oakland. The losing pitcher was
Frank Rosso, who was charged j
with dropping both the games i
the Seals lost to their cross-bay j
rivals.
With Lefty Larry Janscn hurl
ing eight-hit ball in the second
same, the Seals closed out the
series in their home park with i
a 6-1 victory. It was Jansen s
twenty-second win of the season.
Sacramento won its series with
San Diego, seven games to one,
and by virtue of their double
win yesterday the Solons gained
the upper division and replaced
Hollywood in fourth place. The
Solons choked off a ninth in
ning San Diego rally to win the
first game, 6-3, and a four-run
home run by Bill Conroy help
ed them win the nightcap, 12-7.
Third-place Los Angeles maul
ed Hollywood, winning the scr
ies, 6-1.
The Stars' meager solace was
in their winning yesterday's
nightcap 11-0 to end a seven
game losing streak, with Eddie
Erautt allowing the Angels only
three hits. The Angels won the
first game of the double bill, 4-3.
The doormat Seattle Rainiers
rose against their northern
brethren, the Portland Beavers,
and blasted the seventh-place
Orcgonians twice yesterday. The
Rainiers spotted Portland a 2-0
lead and, on the strength of two
wild pitches by Portland's Jake
Mooty and three successive sin
gles, went on to win the first
game 3-2.
In the extra eighth inning of
the nightcap, Portland Pitcher
Carl Fischer walked Ned Stickle
with the bases loaded to force
in the winning run as Seattle
triumphed, 1-0.
LAKESHORE
INN
CLOSED for Repairs
Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday
OPEN AGAIN
FRIDAY
Mexican Lad!
In Top Bout
Bruce Miller To Fight
Newcomer From Idaho
Kavo Bruce Miller of Chilo
quin will muke his third ring ap
pearance hero tomorrow night
in the main event boxing match
at the ai'iiuiry, fighting a brand
new middleweight from Napa,
Idaho,
The newcomer is Joe Narazi
11a a Mexican youth, weight
180. with extensive umatour ex
perience with the gloves.
The main event will be five
rounds. Another sawbuck will
have Jim Wright coming against
Johnny Jones. Wright is the
chunky Indian mauler who
Jolted Marine Neal Cullens to
sleep in two rounds here last
week,
Pepsi Moreno, whose slashing
fisU. have earned him a pair of
three-round TKOs in two previ
ous fights, will go in with
Wayne Hatcher of Chiloquin in
the top four-rounder. Hatcher
is another new boy to the local
squared circle.
Gene Darko, scheduled to
show here once before but who
broke a finger in training, will
be in the ring tomorrow night
for a lighthcavy joust with Jock
Dodge who has lost two prior
fights in full-length decisions.
That bout will be four rounds, i
The wild swinging marine who
last week beat himself out of
the fight with Pepsi Moreno,
little Joe Mareida. will try to
tag a gent called Kid Bliss from
Chiloquin in another four
rounder. Another of the Hatcher tribe,
this one called Chief, will fight
a lad named Billy Martin of
Klamath, in the four-round fea
thei weight opener.
Reserve seat tickets for the
matches are now on sale at Matt
Finnigan's sporting goods store
on Main street and general ad
mission tickets will be sold at
the armory gate.
S30.000 PURSES UP
GRESHAM. Aug. 5 (VP) The
300 bangtails at the Multnomah
County Fair association's 12-day
meet will be competing for a
$30,000 purse. Some 150 horses
are already stabled here for the
August 19 opener.
rAciric coast leagie
w L. Pet.
San Tranciico . S3 4S .SM
Oakland s 50 .821
Loa Annies ..71 57 .338
Sacraninlo , 87 65 .31
Hollywood 5 M .5114
San Dieco 57 77 .425
Portland ; 4S 7S .Ml
StalUe . 44 S4 .344
Rrsulls Yesterday
San Francisco 3-6. Oakland 6-1.
Loa Anselea 4-0. Hollywood 3-11.
Seattle 3-1. Portland 2-0
Sacramento 6-12. San Dlcfo 3-7.
. AMERICAN LEAGI E
W. L.
Boston 72 31
New York 59 42
Detroit : 37 43
Washington 51 51
Cleveland - 4 53
St. Loula 43 SB
Chlcalo 43 50
Philadelphia 30 71
Results Yesterday
Boston 9. Detroit 4.
New York 2. Cleveland 0.
Chicago 3-1. Washington 1-0.
St. Louis 0-7, Philadelphia 3 4.
NATIONAL LEAG1T
W. I,.
Brooklyn ft M
St. Louli ..59 41
Chics ko 32 43
Boot on ... 4B 40
Cincinnati 48 50
New Yfrk 4 .11
Philadelphia 42 55
PltUburgh. .18 59
Pet. 1
.AID '
.500
.Slfl
.41.3
.4fK) ;
.433
.4.W
,M2
HCkuiu reiteraijr
New York 4-10. Pituburgh 0-1.
Brooklyn 5. Cincinnati 4 14 lnnlnfi.
St. Loui 7-2. Philadelphia 0-3 (U In
nir.fi second game).
hm& me vi t m mt i
m, alcTp itftj m am p-Mfcac o il
99J mm mmkumt Arm
nt a a nai an ine fa" twduM lot ih
priced nW. HOPS DENTURE POWOtI
BriijaaJayrtioawnifc. h ia pteatpt i.
mm. This caraafngt soft powdct apcMIti
mm pfawbofds faftr teeth mmib tighter. Aaui
WALGBRKN DKUO STORE
Tilt Cancelled
The exhibition baseball
game originally scheduled for
tomorrow between Klamath
Sons and a touring House of
David squad has been can
celled because of transporta
tion difficulties falling to the
Davids.
This game was to have been
a twilight encounter on Rec
reation Held. Tuesday Is the
regular practice night for the
Sons.
Soft Tangle
Replay Set
Coins to but against each other
for the third time, but probably
the last, Ashley Chevrolet and
the Veterans of Foreign Wurs
will meet tonight at 6 p. in.
sharp on Recreation field to play
the hangover tie from the play
of the men's Softball league. The
game is to start early to provide
time for an eighth inning before
dark if necessary.
This game has direct bearing
upon the playoffs of the sodball
league, as the time of the play
offs cannot be set until one or
the other of the teams is elim
inated. In case of an Ashley
win, three extra playoffs. Includ
ing another Ashlcy-VFW game,
would have to be played, to de
termine the fourth team in the
playoff.
Standings at the present time
for the Vets are three wins, two !
Inn: BtiH for Avhlt'v Itvn u.in '
and three losses. The Knights
of Columbus have three wins
and three losses.
KF Golfers
Defeat Bend
Klamath golfers yesterday did
some good shooting on the
Reamcs Country club fairways
to down a 'visiting golf delega
tion from Bend 41s points to
171.
The play was 18 holes of
match, with a point going to the
winner of each nine and an
other point to the winner over
the route. Klamath won 13 1
matches, lost live and divided i
two. I
John West went out and came
back in 36s, 72 for the 18, (or
medalist honors. Earl Weimer
went out in 38 and clipped off
one shot on the back nine for
a 75 round. L. O. Bowman of
Bend shot a 38 on the first nine
but dropped to 41, making 77
total, but took his match.
Result of matches:
Klamalli feints Bend
Gus Anderson 3-0 Mark Sattdera
Whlley Torgeson t's-l'a Bill Steinle
George Davla 1- 2 C. V. Ircxier
Mel Worrell 3-0 Al Nellsen
Martin Swaiwm 3- 0 Don llampson
John West 3-0 Hob lliumas
ILaney null 3-0 Oinar Taylor
rranlc Tarr 0-3 L o. Bowman
Bill Oration 3-0 Bill Naylur
Ulll H. gel. lain 0-3 Bill Uurrell
Harry canning 0-3 Al Glaason
Earl Welnter 3-il George Govo
William Scott 3-0 C. A. Relter
Morgan Johnson 2-0 Dan Musgrova
Frank Victory J's- i, George Thompson
Ed Hickman ls-l'. Oscar Glaason
rred rarley 0-3 Lloyd Abrama
Paul Shara 3-0 Everett renton
Dr. Cassell 3-0 Dr. Skinner
Lawrence Clocksln 3- 0 Burn.ll.
Gilbert Furniture
Holds Semi-Pro Crown
PORTLAND. Aug. S W) Gil
bert Furniture, which went
through the tourney without a
defeat and steamrollered Ames
Grocery, 14-2, in the Saturday
night finals, held the Oregon
state semi-pro baseball crown to
day. Gilbert led all the way Satur
day, with Hal Saltzman whif
fing 10 Ames batters and Bob
Santee, Gilbert right fielder, con
necting four times out of six
trips to bat in five runs.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
You Don't Need
to beautify your bathroom
Come in today and look over our handsome,
modern BESTILE STREAMLINED WALLS! . . .
These shining mirror-like walls reflect luxury
and beauty that are now within the reach of
all home owners!
We have these handsome plastic coaled wall
sheets in 5 lovely colors. . . , And an 'ample
stock of non-corrosive metal ' mouldings is avail
able for modern installations!
HOME
Sons Clout
Cubs, 12-3
Victory Wat Klamath's
12th In Loogue Play
The Northern California lea-gue-truding
Klumiith Sons hop
ped on the lu.sl-pliit'c Hediling
Cubs 12 :1 yesterday afternoon lit
Redding for their 12th win In 13
circuit games. The Sons counted
onra in the first, went under
temporarily ns Hediling scored
twice, then in the second heut
scored Ihreo more tallies for a
lead which was never threatened
ufterwiirdg.
Crowning punches of the lilt
for Kliiimilh worn two powerful
home runs out of the Redding
pink by Hit llntfluld and Hint
Goluur.
Hatfield's blow was the only
hit of a weird sixth Inning which
gave Klamath four runs. In thai
Inning Johnny Pastegu wulked,
went to second on Jack Dur
ocha's nucrificc and to third on
a fly ball. Mario Pisitn wulked
and took second without a ly.
Then, apparently forgetting
thut l'ustegii wus on third base,
1'isan headed for the bug on a
pitch and In the ensuing at
tempted rundown, Pastega
scored and l'lsun got to third.
Over Barrier
Fruit Miller then walked and
Hatfield poled his home run over
the left field wall.
Colour's clout came in the
eighth with Hatfield on bu.se,
topping a three-run four-hit
rally.
Miller lefthiindcd fur the Sons
six innings, giving up two runs
and fuur hits, and al the begin
ning of the Redding side of the
seventh, Clyde Carlslrom went
In to pitch.
The first butler he faced, Dick
Gallagher, singled short into
right field. Art Corrctlu walked
und Chuck Williams dumped a
single behind third, filling the
sucks. Curlstrom gut a third
strike by Rcdding's clean-up hit
ter. Duve Machen, but Jim
O'Neill bounced a grounder tu
third, scoring Gullngher und
forcing Correllu. For the finul
out, Dick Portcrficld also bounc
ed to third, forcing Williums.
In other games around the cir
cuit yesterday. Weed beat out
Mt. Shasta, 10-5, although out
hit, and Dunsmulr edged Mo
Cloud, 5-2. The league standings
remain constant with Klumulh in
first pluce. Weed In second,
Dunsmuir third, followed by Mt.
Shasta and Redding.
Shortscore:
R. II. E.
Klamath 130 004 031 12 11 2
Redding 200 000 100 3 7 8
State Scattergun
Meet Opens Friday
PORTLAND. Aug. 5 (IP) The
state championship American
Trapshooting association tourney
will open here Frlduy for a
three-day session, with more Ihun
ISO scuttergunners expected.
Two champions one a World
War II veteran will be selected
to participate in the Grand Amer
ican handicap at Vandalin, Ohio,
August 16,
CIVIC PRIDC
HASTINGS. Neb., Aug. S lJ'l
The chamber of commerce went
to work in a hurry when one
of the letters in Hustings' wel
come sign blinked out.
Until repairs were .made, the
sign welcomes motorists to "Hut
ings." GUNS
All types of domtitic gum
wantad. Top prics paid.
The Gun Store
714 Main Phont 3863
A Good Fairy . . .
and kitchen walls!
SUPPLY CO.
MKRAI.D
NtttS. Rleraalk ralli, Ort.
Seattle Softballers
Take Doubleheader
Duck Ferguson, regulur Moose
pitcher and one-time member of
the Seattle Teiimslera, seiuetl a
winning run over the Klumiith
All Slam to give (he game, Iron
lea I ly enough, to tho 'reminders
7 to 8 in the seventh liming,
when the two letting met on Rec
reation field Sunday, Augimt S,
at 3 p, m, Dick Vulunciitir. a
player for Ashley Chevrolet,
ulso came across behind Fergu
son on a hit by VFW'a Hill lias
laiii, but the run wus not re
corded as the game wus con
sidered ended by the seventh
score for the Teamsters.
Uusliiln, Ferguson and Vulan
cour, the winning coinblnutlon,
played fur the Seattle Tcnmstcrs
when one cur, currying Pitcher
Jim Tockett and other main
players, broke down north of
ileiul. Five regular team mem
bers of the Scuttle club arrived
here und with the help of Moose,
Vets and Ashley, as well as Ruks
Kmmett of Scuttle, father of one
lialboy and not on the teuin, the
games were pluyed.
The Teamsters began to luy
down the law right In the find
Inning, with both Hob Denny
and Jim Donultl, first two men
ut but for Scuttle, scoring on an
error and a single by George
Wyse. Bill Dorland swatted
Wyse In und Valuncoiir lilt a
single tu semi Horhind and Fer
guson, who wulked, across home
plate.
The Teamsters held this 5 to
0 lead without chunges by either
team until the fourth stunzu,
when Joe Dcrruh singled for the
All-Stars and Ray . Schulmlre
doubled, sending Dcrruh aero;
Al Huckenworth bopped Srhul
mire through on a single and er
ror. The score rend ft to 2 for
the Tcnmstcrs at the end of the
loiiilh.
Getting up steam again In the
sixth, the All-Stars tied every-
i thing up at 5 to S. Gall Luak
: singled and look second on an
! error, to be knocked home by
i Schulmlre on a single, Ed Hull
also singled and gained an er
ror to put across both Schul
mire and Virgil Horn. The Se
attle club Immediately retaliated
in their Inning, Denny making a
safe double but going all the
way around on an error.
l.usk again swatted a man In
from second, Joe Dcrruh , to rr
tie the score, this time at S ail.
In the Teamsters Inning, how
ever, the three substitute mem
We Provt by Test,
We Hove the Best!
Tssl rulers Yes Ray
Grem's Roofing Service
rhen 4UI
- OREGON WOOLEN -
"Don't
prices
or cold weather to catch you
your outdoor clothing. We've
now."
WORK PANTS
fabrlci.
. . . In totlnn and part
wool In wide choke of
WnRr SHIRT chambr.y. nH
others in
tha working man.
UNIONSUITS
unlona.
. . . In all or part wool.
Medium and heavyweight
WORK SOCKS
hoot.
. . . In el I her
wool (or
COVERALLS
any man.
TIN COATS
for his rainwear.
TIN PANTS
complete stock.
. . . olfvs drab
that art lane
. . . the Klamath man has
learned to depend on us
. . , choice of either single
or double thickness. A
RAINCOATS .;,
slickers
and hataVVUfatlaTht Hlhhan
and water repellent fabrics.
RAIN 14 ATS for Ih
the weather.
"For The Man Who Caret What Ho Woan"
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
ONBAT, A.f. I. Ml i"
bers for Scuttle put Hut game on
lee.
TeuinlelV butlei'les were fllll
llorlimd ami John l'oplfh, while
"Swede" Anderson went III for
stiirtlng pitcher, t'hel Aahliy in
the third; Hoy Harris look the
mound In the fifth ami Dirk
Glindersnn stalled III the sev
enth for Harris, hut was re
placed bv Lynn MeDiiulelg for
the All-Slurs. Catcher was Joe
Dcrruh,
Mouse met defeat III Ihe open,
rr, 7 tu 4. from Ihe arm of Jim
Donald. Pulling out In Ihe "pen
at ihe start of Ihe fifth, Wyse
came Inline fur the 'I euiiulrri
und in the seventh, Donald
pulled a homer out of the hat
to put the score nl 7 to 4.
Dorigold Nine Wins
Junior Legion Title
PORTLAND. Aug 5 iVi DurL
gold Creamery, I'nrlliind, rup
tured the 1114(1 stale American
Legion Junior buseliull cham
pionship by overwhelming SlI
vcrton, B 1, here lu-d night.
Da r I Hold, repeating mi rarller
tourney victory over Sllverlnn,
took an early lead with two runs
In the first flame unit a four
marker rally In the third. Only
three of Dnrlgold's runs were
earned hut (lie I'nrlliind nine,
composed of Washington high
school players, look advantage of
three Sllverton bobbles.
Arrow Shirts
MEN'S
Knit
Shorts
800 shorts in Just the type
you've been wanting.
Sites small, medium and
large.
77c
Knit Undershirts
to nwtrh
85c
fe
733 Main
unn-CuiS Shctii.
wait for
to advance
without
got 'em
attea to lit
all or part
boots and
Industrials
enough for
of medium
man working
Buy now
M
(c t.
714 Main St.
Gunt 'and Ammunition
2324 South 6th St.
Phone 3148
800 Main
Phone 8873