-WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST- 12. 1933
HERALD AND Ncivvji. KLAMATH FALLS, OittiGOW
fAGE THIRTEEN,
IMiiiii)
Hollywood Wins, Suds Losp
Asks
For
an
Beats Ez '
Mwmi BACH, Fla,,: WlNino
Valcies), Cuban heavyweight boxing
champion, is looking forward to a
title fight in this country and some
of the cash that goes with. the
crown. 1
Valties, 1 to 1 underdo in 'the
betting, scored a stunning 10-round
decision over former Heavyweight
Champion Ezzard Charles in the
City Auditorium last night before
a sellout crowd of 3.834.
Valdes, who won his title bv beat
ing Omelio Agrainonte in Havana
three weeks ago, came from be
hind to nutalug Charles in a fight
that was fast all the way. Referee
Cy Gottfried and two Judges gave
Valdes the unanimous decision. "
"I think my boy should have the
opportunity of meeting the Rocky
Marciano - Roland LaStarza win
ner,!' said the Cuban's manager,
Bobby Oleason. "After all, what
more can they ask? He eliminated
the top guy, so what else is left?"
Charles, who before the fight was
rated the No. 1 challenger, said
Values never hurt him. '- , ;
"He 4s a strong fighter and a
good mauler but he never hurt
me," Jhe Cincinnati Negro assert
ed. "I thought I had him in the
second .round when I nailed him
with a' right hand on the ropes,
but when I tried to finish him with
another right, he leaned far back
oyer (be ropes and I missed the
punch." " '
Charles, weighing the heaviest of
his career at 191 '2, started but' fast
but after" the' third round Valdes
took charge and never let up.
Valdes; weighed- 20BV-.- i
Charles apparently intended to
make short work of the Cuban. He
jolted Valdes with a right to the
chin In the second round but "in
the third the Cuban. walked ChaKo?
across the ring and nailed him as
he tried to move away.
Late in the fight Charles swung
long lefts and rights in a desper
ate attempt- to land" a knockout
punch but t Valdes kept pressing
taking and giving In return.
Few, Volunteers;
Jailees Mail
Observation Post
AUBURN. Calif. MP) Auburn's
short of people to man the aircraft
observation post so .'
The Placer County Board ' of
Supervisors approved Jhe use of
jail trusties to fill out the ranks.
; And :- . '; .,- : ... '. ;
Sheriff Charles Ward and De
; fense Coordinator George Brand
, lein plan to move the observation
' post from north of town to
The roof of the county Jail.
;With Fists & Tongue
t Woman Scoots Bandit
OKtAHOMA CITY i.H-A worn
. an's flailing fists and sharp tongue
put a would-be bandit to flight
yesterday.
Lucille Gaines said she discov
' ered the youth ,. siting in the
back seat of Jier car. He told her,
"Don't turn around and keep driv
ing where I tell you and you won't
get hurt."
Mrs. Gaines said she stopped the
car, "started cussing and climbed
over the back seat," fists flailing.
The bandit Jumped out and ran
; lor nis me.
Smjths 2 to 1 Over
Phone Book Joneses
PORTLAND t.fl Smiths fill J5
columns on five pages In the new
Portland telephone directory now
oeing distributed. The Jones take
up seven, columns; , , j
it cost szoo.ooo to print more
than 300,000 fcopies of the. 976-page
book. The edition, made up of 298
minion pages, weighs 475 tons.
t ' . ..at... nCia.'i
FUTURE CHAMP'S DEBUT Ralph Kiner, Chicago Cub
slugger, and . .his wife Nancy Chaffee, tennis star, beam with,
pride as they introduce their two-weeks-old son, Ralph Michael,
to the press in Chicago. The future champ doesn't seem to ba
very interested in that crocheted pat ana dsii.
By HARRY GRAYSON
. NEA Sports Editor - . i
PTTTRBI7RGH l Eisht Of
the 10 players involved-In the deal
between the Cubs and Pirates were
originally Branch. Rickey men, fur
ther stressing tne iremenuaus i
cruiting impact the Mahatma has
had on basebaai.
The wily Rickey is still rounding
them up at 71. ,
As usual. Rickey got all ihe best
of the transaction with the Chicago
Nationals. In addition to obtaining
.ii athlete for four, he collected
ilOO.OOb, and disposed ol the fat
contracts held by Ralph Kiner and
Howie Pollet, wno lost nis ibsi uau
Preston Ward was the key figure
in the baiter. The six-foot-three-
and-a-half inch, i.98-pound ware,
mnr. than 26 alter WO yema
in the armed forces, gives the Pit
tsburgh club a sorely-needed first-
class major league iirsa
ami hitter. ''
With the acquisition of Gene Her
manski and Bob Addis r.nd Pnul
Smith back where he belongs, the
Pitishiinrh cluh is overloaded with
l.'rf.hanit "hlltine outfielders, but
Fred Haney can at. least platoon
n Vitrht - hand swineers: some
thing the new manager lines to do.
The biggest swap of- the year
leaves the Cubs without what they
need most a shortstop.
The baseball men wonder who Is
GilTurner
Favorite
new. YORK Iff) Past-punching
Gil Turner of Philadelphia is a J-l
choice to whip California's Ramon
Fuentes tonight and seep in uie
running for a title crack . with
Welterweight Champion Kid Gavl
lan. -Turner
and the 27-year-old Los
Angeles ex-Marine meet In a Id-
rounder at Madison Square Gar
den. The 9 p. m., EST, bout will
be telecast coast to coast by CBS.
Oavilan's six-month period of
nontitle activity expired last night
and the commissioners are after
him to get busy and sisn for
title defense. Turner, stopped by
Gavilan in 11 rounds a year ago,
ex-Champ Johnny Bratton and Car
men Baslllo of Syracuse. N. Y.,
are clamoring for the next crack
at tne cuoan nasn.
At the moment, Baslllo seems to
have the best chance. He Is a big
gate attraction in Syracuse and
that cfty's promoter, Norm Roths
child, is In town hoping to work
out a co-promotional deal with the
International Boxing Club. The IBC
has an exclusive contract for Oav
ilan's title fights. ,
Nevertheless Turner Intends to
keep plugging for a second chance.
The busy 22-year-old Negro will be
trying for a kayo over Fuentes,
something Gavilan couldn't do in
Milwaukee July 15. The Kid had
the Los Angeles welter on the
canvas but couldn't keep him there
In winning a 10-round decision.
Turner has won three in a row
and his record now Is 38-3 with
28 kayos. He has been stopped
once. Fuentes, who had a 14-fight
win streak broken by Gavilan,
has a 19-2-2 record with 10 kayos
He has been stopped once.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TENNIS
NEWPORT, R.I. . Tony Ira
bert, Cincinnati, managed to sur
vive the second round of the New
port Invitation Tournament by com
ing from behind to whip Luis Ayala
of Chile. 2-9, 8-8, 6-3. ". - I
MANCHESTER, Mass. Doris
Hart, Shirley Fry, Louise Brougb
and Maureen Connolly advanced
to the second round of -the Essex
County Club Women's Tournament
GOLF
LONDON, Ont. Defending
cnampion isaean Anderson of Hel
ena, Mont., won her opening round
of match play in the Canadian Wo
men's Open championship, . 2 and;
i over Rae Miiugan oi jasper, Alta.
RACING -DEL
MAR, Calif. Jumbo ($5.
90) captured the feature race at
Del Mar. ,.
Beavers
Ta Ice Oaks
By' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS'
Eight games, separate first-place
Hollywood,, and the- pursuing Seat
tle .Rainler"in' the chase for the
Pacific Coast League pennant. . ,
Hollywood's "cousins," the Sac
ramento Solons, who've won only
four of 20 games from the Stars
this season, bowed to the leaders
Tuesday night,. 3-1. Los Angeles,
meanwhile, was turning back Seat
tle, 4-1.
Red Munger limited the Sacs to
seven hits, fanned four and walked
going to catch the ball and throw
it from me outiieia. , ,
Kiner, practically a total wash
out without a bat in his hands,
has to play left field. Now the ques
tion Is how Hank Sauer, hardly
gazelle, will go In right, and who
will. run. like . Bill Bruton in be
tween.-Frank ! Baumholtz doesn't
throw well .enough and Hal Jeff
coat, can't, hit. -But
the Cubs," of whom, consider
able was expected, had , tumbled
Into the basement, and when the
lightly-regarded Pirates shut them
out In making ttHwo straight at
Forbes Field, WId Matthews felt
it was time for hjm to mover-ln
any old direction. '' ' i
Kiner. whose salary was cut
from $90,000 to S75.O00 this spring,
will draw- at- Wrlgley' Field pro
vided he swats the home run fre
quently enough,. which Is what Gen
eral .Manager Rickey .arid Haney
feared he might not. do this season.
Haney didn't cotton to Joe Gar
aciola's ; catchall, so elected to
take a chance with the much bet
ter hitter, Toby Atwell. although
the opposition runs on him.
Vacationer Saves
Playpen Escapee
TRAVERSE CITY, ' Mich. Iffl
Young Edward Smith, 18 months.
would have drowned in Grand
Traverse Bay yesterday but for the
fortunate appearance of otto For
tunate, a Detroit vacationer.
Edward had crawled from
playpen in the yard of his home
on the bay. He was face down m
the water when Fortunate strolled
along the beach.
Fortunate summoned help and
started administering artificial res
piration. The boy was rushed to
Munson Hospital, where oxygen
revived htm. .
Seven Post-Truce
US Soldiers Dead
SEOUL Wl The 8th Army said
Wednesday seven Allied soldiers
have been killed and 38 wounded
since the armistice. All were clean
ing mine fields or moving stores of
ammunition.
Pet Bear Claws
Boy, 3, to Death
FLAGSTAFF.' Ariz. UP) Three-year-old
Andrew Mark Palmer Jr.
was clawed to death by a 200
pound bear . that had been his
household pet.
His mother found the bear
mauling the lad in the yard of their
home. When she tried to save the
boy, the bear attacked her. .
A neighbor, hearing the scuffle,
shot the bear to death.
The bear, about 3 years old, hao .
been bought by the Palmers at
Phoenix carnival when it was a ;
cub.
Mrs. Palmer
Injuries.
suffered minor
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PLH'S
Play-Offs
Next Week
In a meeting of the Board of Di
rectors of the Womens Softball
League, it was decided the Travel
Lodge, winner .of the regular sea
sons play would forfeit their re
maining game' In the ploy-oils to
make It possible for them to make
their trip to Portland and the
state play-offs. !
' Malln and Oregon Woolen the
other two teams in the play oils
will finish the tournament after
Travel Lodge returns from Port
land, due to the fact thav live Ma
lln players are. making the trip
with the Lodgers.
The date has been tentatively
set for Wednesday night, Aug, 19,
at 7:00.
Goat-Milking Fawn
Blamed for Drought
HILLSBORO Wl Gregory Mas
trandrea noticed that his goats
weren't producing as much milk as
usual. -
. Suspecting a thief, he sneaked
into the woods to the goat pasture
and there saw the culprit.
It was a fawn, about two feet
high, that raced away from a
goat-milk dinner as Mastrandrea
approached. -
pjp -
I
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v i.
Major Leaguo Leaders
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Irvln, New York,
.339: Schoendtenst, St. Louis, .333;
Thompson,-New York, .329; Furil
lo, Brooklyn, .328; Baumholtz, Chi
cago and Robinson, Brooklyn, .326.
RUNS BATTED IN Campanei-
la, Brooklyn, 104; Mathews, Mil
waukee; 88; Hodges, Brooklyn, in;
Irvln, New York, 91; Ennis, Phila
delphia, 87. .
H0MB RUNS Mathews, Mil
waukee, 36; Kluszewski, Cincinnati,
34; Campanella, Brooklyn, 29; Kin
er, Chicago, 38; Bell, Cincinnati,
26. , ' - - .
p TCHING Burdette. Milwau
kee, 9-3, .818; Spahn, Milwaukee,
1S-S, ,750; Haddlx, St. Louis, 14-$,
.737; Podres, Brooklyn, 8-3, .737;
Ersklne, Brooklyn, 13-5, .723. -AMERICAN
LEAGUE
BATTING Vernon, Washing
ton, .334-, Mlnoso, Chicago, .319;
Rosen. Cleveland, .317; Kell; Bos
ton,. 316; Mele. Chicago, .311.
RUNS BATTED IN Rosen,
Cleveland, 92; -Mlnoso, Chicago, 79;
Mantle, New York, 78; Boone, De
troit and Vernon, Washington, 77.
HOME -RUNS Zernlal, Phila
delphia, 29: Rosen, Cleveland. 27;
Gernert, Boston, Boone, Detroit
and Berra, New York, 18.
PITCHING Lopat, New York,
11-2, .846; Brown, Boston, 11-3, .786;
Ford, New York, 13-4, .765: Shea,
Washongton, 9-3, .750; Dorish, Chi
cago, 10-4, .714.
.11 School Textbooks. Voifht's
Pioneer Office Supply Co., 829
Main.
Baby Guzzles
Hair Wave Dope '.-
PHOENIX, Ariz. UP) Burping
came easy for 8-month-old Mary
Canex today. - "
The baby's mother, Mrs! Arman
do Canez, discovered that another
member of the family had poured
four ounces of .permanent wave
solution neutrallzer into a nursing
bottle, believing the fluid was
water. . .
The baby's stomach was pumped
out and she is recovering in a local
hospital.
RED MUNGER
two. Tie only run off him came ;
in the sixth when Joe Brovia i
singled, went to third on Nippy
Jones' double, and crossed on an ;
infield out. " j
Merrill Combs, Seattle shortstop, ;
started auspiciousiy off Los Angel- i
cs pitcher Bob Splcer, hitting a
liomer with none on in we ursi j
Inning. Bub that, was the end of
the line for the Rainiers. Splcer
gave up only four more hits and
knocked in vwo runs in tne Angei
cause. w (
Portland ouislugged Oakland and
took a 10-6 decision in Portland.
The game, produced 23 hits, 16 by
Portland. Jenosie Heard, Portland
rookie, went the distance for hu
13th -victory, i but- Bill Hower
ton found him for a homer In the
eighth with two aboard,
San Francisco and San Diego di
vided a doubleheader. BUI Brad
ford -hurled San Francisco to a
4-2 victory In the opener, besting
Lloyd Dickey of the Padres. Bob
Kerrigan was the difference In the
second game , as he blanked the
Seals, 6-0, and permitted only four
hits.
SLEEPING BAGS
100 FEATHER
4 lb. Fill -Full Zipper
, ioq Siie 36x81
Louise Suggs
Sets Record
' NEW YORK Louise Suggs
of. Atlanta finished her year's
work with an all-time record booty
of 819,816.25, according to figures
released Wednesday by the Ladles
Professional Golf Aassoctation of
America. The previous high was
the 816,000 'won by Mrs, Babe
Zaharias in 1951. y.' - i
Fatty Berg, the - St. Andrews,
111., redhead, - was second, with
318,623.87. She also won the Glenoa
Collett Vare trophy for the krwest
scoring average. Her 75.00 average
for 65 rounds gave her a slight
margin over Miss Suggs, who had
a 75.11-mark.
Mo Connolly
In Competition
' MANCHESTER." Mass. i All
eight of the seeded players. In
cluding national and Wimbledon
champion Maureen Connolly of San
Diego, Call!., continued In the com
petition Wednesday as the Essex
County club's galaxy of feminine
tennis stars prepared, tor. more
rugged second-round action.
Miss Connolly,: also last year's
winner here, . headed the opening
day vlotory parade, by-deleatlng
Darlene Hard of Montebello, Calif.,
6-4. 6-2. ' . ;
Open Week Pyi a.m.-l a.m.
Sundays m.m. till 1 p.m.
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