HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
WEDNESDAY-, JUNE 79, I?4"
PACE SIX
Crippled Joe
Still Yankee
Drawing Card
New York Knocks
Off Bostonians
To Fatten Lead ,
By Tb Asaorialed Preas
Two things became clear today.
Joe DiMaggio. ailing heel and all,
till Is the niost electrifying figure
In baseball and the New York Yan
kee are definitely the team to beat
for the American league Hag.
It will be a long Ume belore the
36.22 spectators lured out to Fen
way park by the prospect ot seeing
Joe back in action, will fonin
DiMsg's IMS debut. They aaw Joe
cover himself with glory as the Yan
kee defeated their lavorltM. -4.
They know now that the Red Sox
far a Herculean task to overcome
hew York's sii-gsme bulge.
DiMag, who missed the Yankees'
tint 5 game because ol an tnllaroed
right heel, waited no Ume proving
that he had lost none of his great
ness. Facing 20-year-old Maurice
McDermoU in the aecond Inning.
For his first official Ume at bat
thi year. Joe lined a single to led
center. Two outs later, he and
Johnny Llndell scored ahead of
Hank Bauer s home run to give the
Yankee a J-0 lead,
BIS HOME RUN
DiMag came up for his second
time at bat in the third. Theie
were two outs and one on. He
rifled a last pitch Into the left
tield screen for a home run tj put
hi team In front, 6-0. That was
the ball game, though the Red Sox
came back to knock out Allie Rey
nolds In the ninth and come withm
one run of tying it up. It was Joe
who caught Ted Williams' long fly
with a runner on third lor the final
out of the game. .
DiMaggio had six chance in the
field and gobbled them up neatly.
The question now confronting not
only the Red Sox but the other con
tenders as well Is: U the Yankee
were tough to beat without Di
Maggio. how are they going to be
beaten with him?
The runner-up Philadelphia Ath
letics remained four and a hill
game behind New York, whipping
the Washington Senators, 6-1, be
hind the seven-hit pitching ot Alex
Kellner. The rookie lefthander won
hi 11th game to join the Yankee'
Vic Raschl a the lop winning pitch
er in the majors.
Cleveland moved Into third place
by a few percentage point over
the Red Sox and Detroit, defeating
the Tiger. 4-2. Bob Lemon bested
Virgil Trucks, helping hi own cause
with a double to score the run that
broke a 1-2 ue.
OVERTIME WIN
Johnny Sullivan double and
Oerry Priddys single gave the St.
Louis Browns a 12th inning run
that beat the Chicago White Sox.
Brooklyn retained tta one game
lead over 8U Louis In the National
league. The Dodgers defeated the
Phils at Philadelphia. S-3, while the
Cards shut out the Chicago Cub in
St. Louis 5-0. The New York Giant
ahaded the Boston Braves, 2-1.
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati were
rained out,
Duke Snider three-run homer off
Robin Roberta In the seventh broke
a 2-2 deadlock to give the Dodgers'
Preacher Roe hi seventh victory.
CWC Schedules
Nine Grid Tilts
ELLENSBURO, June 29 CP) Cen
tral Washington college footballer
will play a nine-game slate next fall.
Athletic Director Leo Nicholson said
today.
The season win open Opt. 17
against Portland university at Port
land and dote Nov. 11 against St. I
No Teors For Cooper
Catcher Charges Lip
With Riding Players
PITTSBURGH, June i I
Walker Cooper s tlieddng no Iran I
for (lie manager he lrll behind j
Lippy Leo Duiochcr. i
The 34-year-old Cincinnati'
catcher I convinced the scrappy
New York Giant manager wanted I
to be lid of him. He indicate the !
feeling was mutual.
"We new had words." Cooper
said today, "bu I always felt lie I
never wanted me around and It was
Just a question of time when he
would get rid of me " I
Cooper was traded to the Reds
June 13 In a straight player deal !
for Catcher Ray Mueller. A few i
days later, the Giants sold Catcher
Mickey Livingston to the Boston i
Brave. ' f
"I thought Livingston was a better
cacher than the two fellows (Muel- I
ler and Wea Westrum that Du-1
rocher has now;' Cooper continued.
"1 don't know why lie got rid ol
him."
He added with a twinkle In his
eye: "Somebody said it was because
Livingston went around with me. I
just wasn't very popular with Leo."
Of Durocher'a managerial me
thods, the big catcher said: "I dont
think he uses the right tactics in
handling players. You can get on
tome iclloas and help them. You
get on others and you hurt thera,
Duroeher Jumps on everyone "
The Oiania are currently In fifth
place and the Redt In sixth. Lest
his criticism sound like tour grapes.
Cooper tuts It made plain he t
plenty hsppy with the Reds and
with Manager Bucky Walters.
"You can do a belter Job for
someone like Walters who has con
fidence In you." Cooper explained.
Triple Knot
In Soft Loop
STANDINGS
Mills
Academy .
Felrhaven
Fairview
Summers
Roosevelt
Conger
Homedale
Snasta
Altamont
W L Pet.
S 0 1000
3 0 1 000
0 1.000
1 n
6S7
JM
J3S
.000
.000
.000
At the end of three games all
around, a three-way tie has de
veloped at the top of the Eagles
tors' softball league, but two of
the three will be matched against
each other In Thursday night's
gemea.
Mills and Fairhaven, both unde
feated with three victories, are
scheduled to meet. The Academy
team, likewise unbeaten In three
starts, will play twice-beaten Con
ger. The remainder of the Thursday
n.ght schedule place Fairview
against Homedale, Altamont against
Shasta In a cellar special and Sum
mers against Roosevelt.
Leading
Hurler
BAN FRANCISCO, June 29
Wulard Ramsdell of the front
running Hollywood stars was lead
ing Pacific Coast league pitchers
through games of June 26. the
league statistician reported today.
Among pitchers who have ap
peared In 10 or more games. Rams
dell's nice won and two lost for a
percentage of J1R was tops. Lead
ing pitcher In point of games won
was Seattle's Guy Flecher with 14,
against four losses, for .778.
The pitching average of the top
10 plus Seattle and Portland:
W h SO Pet
McDaniels, L. A.
Melton, S. P.
Hoffman. Sea.
Emmerich, L. A.
Ramsdell, HoUy.
KarpeL Sea.
DiehL Port.
Maitxberger. HoUy. . 11
Fletcher. Sea. 14
Flores, 8. D. 10
Schanx, Sea. 13
Helser. Port.
Saltzman, Port.
Mathias
Favored
TULARE, Calif . June 39 11
Nmeteen or less athlete head
Into the final phases of the na
tional decathlon championship to
right, with the defending title
holder and hometown IdoL Bob
Mathias, still favored to retain hit
world prestige and American laur
els. Three - time Champion Irving
(Moon Mondschetn led the field
into the last five eventa on the
decathlon program with a total
point score of O'.'S.
Eighteen -year -old Mathias. the
194S Olympic game winner, wa
second with 3939 points after last
right's opening half. In third place
was Bill Albans, outstanding all
round star from the University of
North Carolina, with 3864 points
and fourth was Roger Terwilliger of
the Illinois Athletic club, the 1942
v inner, with 3673.
Mathias drew backing off the
fact that his score wa 103 more
than It was at the halfway mark ot
tie nationals last year while Mond
schetn was about 163 point down
from hi 1948 score.
Golfers
Qualify
PORTLAND. June 29 Three
Portlandert and a youth from Red-
mnnrf 1 1 wnTMtnl Orvenn tn the
! national Junior golf tournament in
I Houston, Texas. August 2-7.
They won their places here yes
terday a 30 Oregon youngsters
I played a 36-tole qualifying round
! on the Riverside golf course.
Bob Atkinson. Portland, led the
group with a 71-72143. one under
par. Don Krieger, Redmond, and
Rill Freer. Portland, had 147. Gil
1 Irey. Portland, had 148.
The winner of the recent state
Oaks Squeeze
Out 4-3 Win
Over Twinks
Hollywood Lead
Slips; Sacs Bop
Beavers In Rain
By the Associated Pma
lloll xh1 clutch on Uie top spot
in the politic Coast league bu.seoall
race has slipped a uoun.
Hi Oakland Acorns invaded the
Stars' stompuig ground lor a series
and openeu Uiuigt up last night
with a 4 to 3 victory. The Holly
wood Ions cut Uie Stars' lead mar
gin flout seven to six sautes over
second-place braille.
The third-place Oaks got to
Pitcher Jack balveson lor li hits.
Oakland important blows were in
Uie eighth when Gordon Golds
berry homered tor one run and
Jack Jensen drove in Mel Duczabou
for another. Twirler Milo CandnU
spaced six Hollywood blowa
The Seattle Hainiers were outhit
10-8 but coasted to a 3 to 1 win
over San Diego In a series opener.
The Padres left 11 men stranded on
the baes.
At Portland Sacramento s Bob
Gillespie blanked the Heavers in all
but one innuig to give the Soloits
a 9 to 1 victory. Rain Interrupted
the game twice and there was a
&3minute Intermission after the
first innuig. This teemed u refresh
the Solon who came back In the
second and pounded four tallies oft
Vuice Dl Blasl. Ralph Hodgin,
Walter Dropo and Bill Wilson
racked up homers tor the winners.
San Francisco opened a series
with Los Angeles by winning & to 4.
Cully Rikard hit a line drive to the
left field fence with two out In the
ninth to score pitcher Con Dcmpsey
from second and get the wuuung
run.
The Angels went into an early
lead when Johnny Ostrowsk.1 hit a
home run over the left field fence
In the first inning and Eddie Ma
lone singled Clarence Maddem
home to make It 2 to 0. But the
Seals did a quirk comeback in their
half, thanks to the wlldness of
Pitchers Gordon Van Dyke and Alan
Ihde. San Francisco scored four
runs In this frame on five bases on
balls and Frank Shofner's two-run
single. The third Los Angeles
plicher. Bill Emmerich, finally got
the aide out.
Tonights games:
Oakland ' Frank Nelson! at Holly
wood Art Schallocki.
Sacramento tOrval Grove and
Ken Holcombi at Portland "Red
Lynn and George Diehli i double
header i.
San Diego (Dick Barrett at Se
attle i Charley Schni.
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
2-YEAR-OLD NOMINATED
be a regular color explains Clavrr Icrasy sort of liorta but lie settled
like a down. He's Inclined to be a loafer
AP Newtfeaturee
NEW YORK A handsome young
colt named Ahdroclea promises to
prove that not all good looking
horses are duds. Tlie Clreentre
Stable 2-year-old by Amphitheatre
out of Court Manners, by KqultHilse,
has been nominated for most of lit
season's lmHrtatit Juvenile stakes.
Audrocles "ran off and hid'' from
the other 2-year-olds during the
spring trials at Aiken. 8. C, and
I won his first two starts Impressively.
"He's a better horse than I
I thought." auya Trainer John Gaver
who saddled Cnpol to victory In the
Preakness snd Brlmoiit Stakes.
Audrocles has a king tall similar
to the one carried by Wltlrlaway.
The colt is a chesUitit. but his body
coat is a daik. almost rhocolate
broan, reminiscent of his maternal
grandslre. Equipoise.
"Most people like a chotnut to
j Oregon Holfback
KUGKNE. June 29 iA"i A fleet
left halfback from Conipton, Calif,
j Junior college Is attending summer
' school and will be eligible for the
i Vniversily of Oregon football team
next fall.
i Coach Jim Aiken said he I Bill
Fell, who has starred on the track
1 as well as the gridiron.
saddle horse type. Good looking. I now, wlilrlt It all right with me.
yea, but not for a race hoia. I He's turiird out to be a pleasant
"I thought lie was going to be altuipiisr."
Now Located At
162 E. Main
give us a try:.:::,:.:'
Basin Plumbing I Heating Co. H
i . Mam "J.sr H..U- m. I I
Junior championship. Roy Strand.
Ccvllls. son of President A. L.
Strand of Oregon State college,
picked up after shooting an 83 on
tlie first round.
Others picking up 'after a poor
start were Bob Gasper. Cottage
Grove: Al Mundle. Eugene; Jon
Hoth and Fred Duncan, both Cor-vsllis.
The Klamath County
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Wishes to
Thank the Following Firms
and organization! for their whole
hearted support of the recent
BOAT REGATTA
Balslger Motor Company
Fred E. Barnett Company
Bate Candy Co.
Blankenthlp'a Cleaners,
Tnlelake
Builders Lumber Company
Bnmew Motor
Butte Valley Bute Bank,
Doni
Cal-Ore Tavern
Carter Fine Food
Cascade Industrial Supply, Ine.
Cascade Laundry and Cleaners
Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
Cnrrln'i for Drugs
Don Invent Marine Supply and
Sporting Good
Drew Mansiore
Eagle Pool Room
East Side Electric
Emll's Super Market
Pint National Bank
Frocks
General Paint Corporation
Goeller Wallpaper and
Paint Store
Goodyear Service Store
Gon Store
H. E. Ilauger
lira ton Machine Works
Herald V New
I. Marvin Hilton Distributing
Company
Inmen Motor Company
Jurkeland Truck Sales and
gvre
JergcYffn Groceteria
K. F. J, I.
K, F. L. W.
J. W. Kerns
Klamath Falls Creamery
Klamath Flower Shop
Klamath Ire Storage Co.
Klamath Inn Works
3 o n looo s0r?7ZTy ir-wj
2 0 8 1.000 -i'' Tfck. I 2
1 o lliooo at., -tr-
Hsu vwzmsss
It -T .v - j ty"st-J Kl Snap Buttons I
U t h -W" M M Reg. 18.83
f , . A'wi7r Taw Y Knap Button
i r,
ilwEONESDAY 29JUNE
SALE ItSpESP
Cowboy
Dnnln" IMPERIAL
Men's and Women's, f , ,, j I I 'JlL
lies Kfernbez-itrmaiby I lyTrzZJ. ,
11 ( 4Mcm Maker 1S'? ,
1 IUllHjtt ftOffllt .
Other popular bronds f 'I I H 1 t u 4 jONi."6,
ON SALE Oimpmihfdt r l.'oV--
Justin Tony Lama V I S "1 I ta"
SreWrt ' I .ft' - I
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l-IIM TnDP wh.'skcy. 71K; gram neutral sprits. Hirsm
UUnJIvriL ; Walket & Sons Inc, Pcotis, lllmoit. I J
714 Moin St. " "
Iii4iAiaiAaAa
Tel. 5471
KLAMATH FALLS
HERMANS HARD-TO-BEAT VALUES
Martin's at Olympia. In add'tion
to Evergreen conference opponents.
Central will Uncle with Willamette
and the University of British Columbia.
Klamath Lake Moulding Co.
Klamath Machine and
Locomotive Works
Klamath Machinery Co.
Klamath Theatre
Klamath Valley Lumber Co.
Klamath Taeht Club
Leach Service Company
Link River Boat Work
Lorrnz Company
Louie's Food Store
Malin Drug .
Men' Hand Laundry
Dick B. Miller Company
Motor Investment Company
O. T. L (Oregon Technical
I ni timid
Palmerton Lumber Company
Payleta Drug Store
J. C. Penney Company
Peyton and Company
Phil' Candy Land
Pine Street Market
Poole' Sporting Goods
Ricky Jeweler
Joe Reads
Roper and Roper
Round-up Tavern
John Sandmryer Insurance
Sears Roebuck Company
bhaw Stationery Company
Sloan Company
Spencer's
Standard Feed Store
Carl Strinteifer
Swan Lake Moulding Company
The Town Shop
tl. g. National Bank
Waggoner Drug Company
Weat-llitchrork Corporation
Western Wholesalers
Your Store Inc.
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oiNiiAi rirsoifuM coipoiation
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in 3.95
1 7 Gabardine
h4 SHIRTS
J J 1-Button Sleeve
R td A on
IwO fn !-t Men'
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I i TIES
2 59c I 1.00
J While
I 4 T-SHIRTS
1 T)n Lt"V
Li I Walk-Over
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f. L f OXFORDS j
826 Main Sh
i r -w
LUGGAGE
--SLASHED--
COHMITirS ll'NKIIITH WtRIIUfinU
Tl I.I.MANS HAT A KIIOK FortNK.II Tl RS
a$ low as Crf
lo.oo 33V3fo
I Whipcord
Men's Work Men's
Fancy Dret JACKETS K,nrr """"
OXFORDS OXFORDS
Vslur to 10 93 Zipper l-ront Value to KM
loac-Oul Hr4 3 95 Close tlul
(low-Out
500 200 650
LOAFER & SPORT COATS
EVERY COAT REDUCED
Reg. 1S.SJ Keg. 23.73 I Reg. 3tJ
14" 17" 1 19"
Athletic
SHIRTS c,zr '
IrMther and
3UC LOAFERS
C'otnpo Hoten AthlMlfl Valuei to I0.9S
Vftlnrs to 6.9.1 .
3.50 MM 7.95
I 59c I
T-SHIRT SALE
;vi:rv wiiitk ami fancy t-siiiiit duihid
Reg. I.N Reg. I S Rrg .2 .'. Rrg. J 15
ggc 48 43 83
f hdUin
I Rodeo Shirts
I OuUUndlnf I
V 5.95 J
VAtil I.MO
BANDANAS
Cotton, Raynn and Hllkl
50c-1.00-2.00
Huriu
SUN GLASSES
Potornlrf I.rnt
1.95
Kes After Kliave anil
Cologne lotion
II 00 I K M
Now I Now
75c
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WORK PANTS
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2.95
Whit
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69c
Men'
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Phone 5471
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