HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1?49
PACt rOHT
IT?.
WASHINGTON, July 30
days of straight ihooting thi toll 1U mora thou lost yeor wniio in loono ana vrogon
they will hava split seasons of 20 day aoch, on Incraata of tin.
Tho liberoliied migratory wotarfowl hunting regulation wero announced by Sacratary
af tha Intarior Krug yesterday. Tha ehoiea batwean lplit end continuous laason lay with
Onaen Maton ara from Ottobar 21 to November , and December 19 to January 7.
9 . . - Albert M. Day, director of the fish
, and wildlife service. Mid Improved
Net Underdogs Win
COLLEGIANS SPILL
SEEDED PLAYERS
IN CANADA PLAY
VANCOUVER. B. C July 30 11
Two upset producing collegians,
both low on th seeded list, will
match strokes today for the West
ern Canada men's single lawn tennis
championship.
Fifth-seeded Jack 8ho maker ot
the University ot California at Los
Angeles, completed his conquest of
the Salt Lake City Lewis brothers
yesterday to forge into the finals.
He knocked out unrankrd Fred
Lewis In four sets. 3-6. 6-3. 6-3. 0-4.
On Thursdsy he eliminated Bob
Lewis, seeded No. 4.
Shoemaker's oponent today will be
the University of Washington's Fred
Fisher, ranked No. 6. who ousted
aeoond-seeded Olen Basset ot UCLA
-. 4-6, 6-3. -L
Carol Diem of Santa Monica.
Calif, and Marjorte McCard of
Berkeley. Calif., meet In the women's
singles championship match. Miss
Diem yesterday defeated Diane
Hunsaeker. Salt Lake City. 4-6. -0.
g-S. while Miss McCord sidelined
Jean Dovle. San Dinto. 6-3. -4.
The men's doubles finals will bring
together Lewts-Lests and the Port
land duo of Emery Neale and Stan
Anderson. Basett - Shoemaker de
faulted to the Lewis brothers In the
Aussies
Pushed By
Mexicans
WILMINGTON, DEL, July 30 (At
On the strength oi their showing
here yesterdsy the Australians can
not be accepted as a serious threat
to unseat Uncle Sam In the Davis
cup challenge round a month from
now at Forest Hills.
Although they won both their
opening singles matches from Mexi
co and need only to capture today's
doubles to advance Into the tnter
aone final against Italy, the Aussies
revealed all too plainly that they
ettll do not have a second full blown
singles star to help John Brom-
wich with the chores.
Frank Sedgman, the 33-year-old.
tmv wonder who this year has suc
ceeded Dlnny Palls and Adrian
Quist as the latest partner for
Bromwich. barely staggered through
his match yesterday against Ar
manuo Vega, younger of the two
Mexican brothers.
The scores were 13-10, 4-8, 6-4,
f-6. S-3.
Bromwlch. who still Is only 30 ,
despite his 13 years of International i
competition, never looked better!
than In chapping down Armando's
older brother Rolando Vera In yes
terday's second match. The scores 1
were 6-0, 6-3, 6-1 and It was that
easy.
'Down Under' Net Power
Aussie Captain Vows
Bromwich Et Al Pack
Hefty Tennis Punch
NEW YORK. (NEA) In case
they don't realize it, the U. S. Davis
cup players should be quaking In
their sneakers.
For corroboration they can con
sult Clifford Sproule. non-playing
captain of the Australian Cuppers
who arrived aboard the Queen Elis
abeth. Sproule fairly seethes optim
ism. In Jack Bromwich. Frank Sedg
man and Billy Sldwell, he's certain
the Aussies pack a far heftier punch
than last year and should be rated
definite threats In the challenge
round at the West Side Tennis club,
Forest Hills, August 36-36,
"I really believe your team should
be worried." said Sproule. "Don't
Judge the future on results at Wim
bledon. Bromwich played very poor
ly, showed he wasn't ready. Sedg
man nearly whipped Ted Schroeder,
your top star. Next time It might
easily be reversed."
Sproule, Sydney banker, Is
making his first visit here since
1937. when he also served as Down
Under cup captain.
He shudders at the memory.
Adrian Quist spent most of his time
In bed with Jaundice. Vivian Mc
Orath limped around on a game
leg. Tha Aussies blew a 6-0 decision
to this country In the American
Zone final.
"It couldn't be that bad again,"
grinned Sproule. "Man for man, we
are much Improved over the ID'S
outfit. That goes for both singles
and doubles. One Bromwlch works
himself into shape, we'll be bard
to beat,"
Asked whether ha thought Brom
wlch, now 30 and a disappointment
In the 1646 and '47 challenge rounds.
J,
u
(AP) Duck hunters in Washington and Alaska will hava 50
semi-finals yesterday. Neale-Ander-son
defeated Clyde Knox and Hugh
Findlay. another Portland combina
tion. 6-3. 6-6, 6-4.
Other finalists are:
Women's double Lois Reid and
Grace Leader. Vancouver, vs. Doyle
Diem. Junior men's singles J. Demaa.
Sacramento, vs. C. Mayne, San
Francisco.
Junior women's singles Julie
Sampson. Los Angeles, vs. Marilyn
Stevens. Berkeley.
Such Crust
Keeps US In
Boat Race
DETROIT. July 30 t" The Unit
ed 8ttes, thanks to Detroiter Jack
oK.f', inMrfv such Crust I. today
was one leg up in Its bid to retain
the Harmsworth tropny.
n,.t in M.trinr to reneat today
and thereby claim the cup again for
the United states me inm
American team may have to fight
rr - M,mtttrk attemot by the
Canadian challenger. Miss Canada
IV.
t-k w a Wilson boat rerjorted
to have been clocked at speeds up
wards of 150 miles an hour in On
. . I. auffnravt a broken
supercharger In yesterday's race.
sne xmisnea ui.iu wiui wu
speed ox 66.300 mues per nour.
Driver Danny Arena said that the
30-foot Such Crust -was never
.nn4 iin" in mi tr 1 Miti, the other
wsun f
k h i ,ha ,l,4 Rh. nwtwd a lan
record of MM miles per hour. But
her average lime ior me j suuuic
mile course was Siixs mues per
hour.
Under the Harmsworth rules, a
competing nation must win two
races to take the trophy also
known as the British International
trophy. If Miss Canada should win
today, a third race will be held
Monday.
Swim Queen
Wins Second
SEATTLE. July 30 m For the
second straight year Lavelle Flaa
nery of Portland Is the queen of the
mermaids In the annual Green lake
mile swim. She stroked the distance
yesterdsy In 33 minutes and 30
seconds to successfully defend her
championship. Pat Fair or Seattle
finished several yards behind to take
second. Janice Rucker of The "Dalles.
Ore. was third and Mary Jane
Stewart. Portland, fourth. The men's
title will be decided this afternoon.
could regain his prewar form.
Sproule said yes.
"Right after Wimbledon. Brom
wich proved he could do much bet
ter. Agslnst Jaroslav Drobny he
was terrible, undercutting the ball
and making an appalling number
of errors. Later, In two exhibitions,
he really hit out In his old style.
It was very heartening."
Only Sldwell competed In last
year's challenge round which the
U. S. team captured without drop
ping a match. Billy, now 29, could
not take a set from Frank Parker
or Schroeder. Sedgman. while on
the '48 squad, wasn't called upon
for action. Bromwlch hasn't won a
cup singles match since 1939, when
he licked Parker, 6-0, 6-3. 6-1.
Sproule Insists he hss no Idea
who will be selected for singles or
doubles, declaring a lot of experi
menting will be necessary. Perhaps
so. But It's not unlikely Bromwlch
and Sedgman, Infant of the team
at SI, will carry the entire assign
ment. It's up to Jack Bromwlch to show
some signs of life.
Gonzales, Mulloy
In Semi-Finals
SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y, July 30
(At National Champion Richard
Oonsales and Oardnar Mulloy meet
In a semifinal match today to de
termine a finals foe for Billy Tal
bert In the Meadow club's Invitation
tennis tournament.
Talbert, veteran New Yorker who
Is ranked fourth nationally, not
past his round-of-four opponent
yesterday, ousting Herbert Flam of
Beverly Hills, Csllf., 6-4, 6-3, 6-0.
Split
Shoot
waterfowl conditions msde It posst'
ble to im the states longer seasons:
A consecutive season ot M straight
days instead of the former 40, or two
seasons of 30 days each Instead ot
the former 17.
Most states chose the consecutive
season, but In ' the Pacific f lyway.
Idaho. Oregon and California chose
the split periods.
California's season will be October
31-Novembrr 9 and December It
January T. except for one southern
section of the state. The area In
parts of San Bernardino. Riverside
and Imperial counties near Nevada
will be a continuous season running
from November 16 to January 6.
The California band-tailed pigeon
season will be September 16-30 and
December 17-31.
Washington duck hunting starts
on November '4 and ends December
33.
Shooting hours for ducks, geese,
brant and coot are from one-half
hour before sunrise to an hour be
fore sunset, unchanged from last
year. The 30 minutes before sunrise
to sunset shooting Ume for wood
cock, mourning or turtle doves,
a hue-winged doves and band-tailed
pigeons also Is the same as 1946.
with a tew exceptions.
Bag and possession limits are:
Ducks Five a day and 10 In pos
session. Geese Six. In any combination
not exceeding two Canadian geese,
two white-fronted geese or two
brant. Closed season Is continued
on Ross geese. One additional snow
goose Is permitted this year In hunt
ers' totals.
Wood duck One.
Coots Fifteen.
Scoters and eider ducks Daily
bag limit of seven, singly or In the
aggregate and 14 In possession singly
or In the aggregate.
Rails Not more than 15 In the
aggregate ot rails (other than son)
and galllnulea.
Son Bag limit Increased from 30
to 25 birds a day.
Woodcock Little change In regulations.-
Mourning or turtle doves Ten.
American and red breasted mer
gansers Twenty-five singly or In
the aggregate of both kinds; no pos
session limit after the opening day.
Band-tailed pigeon Ten.
The season on mourning doves
will be closed In Washington and
Alaska. Oregon dates are Septem
ber 1-15.
Hunting of band-tailed Dig eon
will be allowed only In Oregon and
Alaska September 1-30.
The usual ban win remain In ef
fect on the use of automatic-loading
or repeating shotguns capable of
holding more than three shells. The
plug must be unremovable except by
disassembling the gun.
Interstate shipments of duck and
geese can be made up to 46 hours
after the end of the season.
The 60-day poat-seaaon period for
possession ot migratory game birds
is the same as In previous years.
Billiards
Squeak By
STANDINGS
W L Pet.
Eagles 7 6 1.0O0
Merrill Billisrds 6 0 1.000
Calhoun's 7 1 Jtli
Finnigan's 6 3 .625
K. C 4 3 .471
Merrill VFW 4 I .444
Reclamstion 3 6 J6
8 ten art-Lennox 1 7 .1:14
Kalplne 1 6 .111
Smith Lumber Co. . 0 6 M0
The Merrill Billiards still shsre
the county Softball loop lead with
the Eagles but It took a mighty last
Inning rally and Knights of Colum
bus errors to keep them there.
KC led until last of the seventh
Inning last night on the Merrill
lighted field when the Bills exploded
for two runs, aided by four KC
errors and squeaked out a 6 to 4
victory.
In the opener Ronnie Trotman
singled to drive In th winning run
in sn 11 to 10 victory over Stewart
Lennox. Monday's games pit Smith Lum
ber, still looking for a win, agslnst
Kalplne In the 7:30 opener; the
high-flying Eagles will be tested by
the Reclamation team In the night
cap. Short scores:
R H E
Merrill Billiards 6 7 1
KC - 4 6 7
Billiards: Brown and Eastburn;
KC' Sundberg and K. Carrier.
R H E
Merrill VFW ... 11 3
Stewart-Lennox 10 6 3
VFW: Benbrook, Trotman tit,
and Bausteln; SL: T. Hermem,
Qreenswalt (S), and D. Herment.
Portland Team
In Playoffs
PORTLAND, July 30 Byerlys
Sports of Portland will be one of
the four teams In the annual state
American Legion Junior baseball
playoff, opening at Albany August 6.
Byerly'a won the Portland district
championship yesterday, downing
Campbell Rock Wool, 4-3.
San Franrlsre Al Hoosman,
304. New York, stopped Al Spauld
Ing, 313, Oakland, Calif., t.
KNOW YOUR GEMS
22, 5' 10", 170 Lb., PRODUCT OF
LA. AND SOUTHERN CAL. STELLAR
RIGHT HAN0ER ACQUIRED FROM
WENATCHEE WHERE HE DUAL E0 HUB
KITTIE IN U& AND FOR WHOM TO
0ATC HE HAS TURNED IN 9 MNS
AGAINST 2 LOSSES
A0" W-e THE IDEA V ,AmiMKEIN
Av rVY JL BEING TO - CHUCKING, W
MSI l Jf Jiff ) 6tlli l(M pUlii -Jut! tip
jr I B a ji .g-Smt-striit out Itkt aj
Schoendienst Underrated
CARDS' REDHEAD
HAS PLAYED IN
EVERY POSITION
NEW YORK (NEA His throw
ing arm pops out of Its socket.
He still nas to exercise his left
eye as the result of It having been
struck by a flying nail when he
a kid working In a Civilian
Conservation Corps camp. When
he looks at anything too long the
eye blurs. He has to blink away
black spots.
Yet baseball men generally re
gard Albert Fred Schoendienst as
the most undented ballplayer.
Freckled Red Schoendienst.
only 36 now. has played every uv
Travelers
Monarchs,
Israelite
Nine Mix
Two of the outstanding traveling
baseball teams In the country will
square off at Oems stadium Sunday
night at 7:46.
Both diamond crews, the Kansas
City Monarchs, a Negro sggrega
tion. and the Israelite House of
David baaeballers. are making the
Klamath Falls stop during the nation-wide
tours.
Admission is 61 for sdults snd 50
cents for smsll fry under 13 years
of sge.
Many of the plsyers on the Kan
sas City team are picked by Satchrl
Paige, who played in 37 games with
the Monarch last year before he was
sold to the Cleveland Indians In a
relief pitching role.
Jackie Robinson, first Negro to
break Into the major leagues with
Brooklyn and now leading the Na
tional league In batting, also former
ly wore a Monarch uniform.
Veteran "Cool Papa" Bell manages
the Monarchs.
The Israelites boast of playing an
average of 160 games annually for
the past 30 years with a .736 winning
average.
Herbert.
Mangrum
Knotted
ST. PAUL, Minn, July 30 Pi It
appeared today that Chick Herbert
has his mind set on doing something
about this "often a bridesmaid but
never a bride" business so far as
winning a major golf tournament is
concerned.
And he has a pretty good start on
the Job. He and Lloyd Mangrum,
the C ilcago shoemaker, are tied for
the leadership at the halfway mark
In the western open with 134 s for
the 36 holes played so far. Each
wound up yesterday's second round
with 67 to go with similar cards for
the opening day.
Harbert never has won a major
go' title, but has boosted himself
into membership on the Ryder cup
team which annually consists of the
10 best American golfers.
Ted Neist, Walla Wala, Wash., Is
five strokes off the pace with 66-
71139. Ed (Porky Oliver, Seattle
has 74-66143.
3 Teams Fall
PORTLAND. July 30 fP Three
more teams fell from the state semi
pro baseball tournament here last
night. .
Norgan's Beavers of Portland suc
cumbed to Reliance System, also of
Portland, 3-1, In 13 Innings. Oregon
City was dropped by Cornelius, 7-4,
snd Reedsport walloped Delias-
Vslteus, 10-1.
BY
field position except first b-4 snd
performed In the outfield for the
Cardinals.
"He has a fine pair of hands.
and goea a long way after a ball."
points out Max Lanier, the Mexi
can Jumping Bean.
It's a privilege to watch him.'
says Moe Berg. "He does every
thing so easily. Is remindful of
Charley Oehrlnger along that
line.
"He knows how to play ball.1
Berg, the old American league
catcher, waa asked hat he meant
by "how to play ball.'- You sup
posed that anyone In l major
league unlforia at least knew how
to conduct himself on the field.
"I mean that he does the right
thing instinctively,' he replied.
"With runners on first and sec
ond, for example, I frequently see
second basemen throw to first
when they couldn t shoot them
selves into a double play. In that
situation, Schoendienst would fire
the ball to third after forcing the
man at second,
"Larry Doby's abortive attempt
to steal home with the bases full
and the Indians four runs behind
the Yankeea was showboat buai
neas. of course, but It also could
be traced to a young man not
knowing what to do. Making It
worse was the fact that Joe Page
had walked In a run and was In
the process of walking In an
other. "Schoendienst Is the perfect
team man. and a switch hitter
batting J30. What more do you
want?"
"Schoendienst was a natural
from the start," testifies Mana
ger Eddie Dyer. "He was an es
tablished star at 30 and after on
ly a season and a half of play.
Promoted from a D league, h e
started to tear a B league apart,
so I sent him to Triple A, where
he was the league's most valuable
player.
"There Is no question but that
we are hurt when we lose Be horn -
dlenst or Marty Marlon. We are
In bad shape when both are out.
as they were last season "
It was the eye Injury that made
Schoendienst a switch hitter.
Swinging from the right side of
the plate, he had to turn his head
to follow a right-hand pitcher's
curve breaking away, which
threw him off balance. So he
quickly solved the problem by
batting left-handed against right
hand pitchers. That leaves the
right-handers curve breaking in
to his good eye.
Everything comes lust that easi
ly to Red Schoendienst. the 8 1.
Louis Nationals' Huckleberry Finn.
Chapman Carries
American Hopes
8AINT JOHN, N. B.. July 30 Ml
Dick Chapman of Plnrhurst, N. C
and Phil Farley of Toronto clash
today In the final of the Canadian
amateur golf championships.
Americas hopes for victory have
resled upon the 36-year-old Chap
man since Wednesday, tbe day that
Defending Champion Frank Stran
ahan was eliminated by Tommy
Rlddell of Montreal. Farley ousted
Rlddell yesterday, 3 and 1. Chap
man, 1940 U. 8. amateur king, won
his 36-hole semi-final match with
Laurie Roland, a 16-year-old high
school student, one up.
Hollywood Harold "Baby Face"
Jones, l:m'4. Detroit, outpointed
Charlie Sslas, 141, Phoenix, 10.
Lang Beach Roland LaSlarza,
I63'., New York, stooped Jackie
Lyons, 163, Oklahoma City, (,
J 5 Min. from Town I
FRANK" SPARKMAN
Signs Point
To TCU As
Cage Champs
FORT WORTH. Tex. Trias
Christian university tans who be
lieve In signs say everything points
to TCU as Southwest Conference
basketball champion next winter.
Hrrea how they figure It out:
Coach Byron iBustert Bramun
will be In his sophomore season as
head basketball coach. Last year
his varsity team finished last and
the freshmen were undefeated.
That's happened once before.
When Urannon waa a freshman
at TCU In UiO the basketball team
he played on was undefeated and
the varsity finished In the South
west loop cellar.
The next year Brannon and hit
mates won the Horned Frogs' first
conference cage crown.
Despite Una coincidence. Brannon
will need talent to survive a touch
34-game srhedt J which Includes
Missouri, Bradley, St. Louis and
Wichita. Four of his starters will
be from tlie freshman team.
Records
Shattered
In Meet
OSLO. Norway. July 30 UPr-World
records In the anot put and discus
and outstanding American per
formers In the distance races today
ranked as Jhe brightest features of
the first "little Olympics."
The powerful United States team
defeated a combined Scandinavian
squad, 736 's points to 334 't In the
three night meet that ended last
night.
The records felt as James Fuchs
of Yale tossed the 19-pound shot 56
feet 4 376 Incnea and Fortune
Oordlen of Minnesota threw the
discus 163 feet 3 53 84 inches.
Fuchs' mighty heave bettered the
list record of (7 feet I Inch by Jack
Torrance of the United States, made
here In Oslo, and the toss of 56 feet
S Inches by Charles Pnnvllle of
Michigan for which recognition Is
pending.
Although Oordlen broke the offi
cial record of 181 fret 6a Inches
held by Adolfo Consollnl of Italy,
the . ..nnesotan ace had one better
throw. In a dual meet at Lisbon
earlier this month, one of his throws,
wss measured at 165 feet 3 47193
Inches.
Army Splashers
Win Third Title
SAN FRANCISCO, July 30 )
Swimmers from Fort Lewis, Wash.,
captured the sixth army swimming
championship yesterday lor the
third time In a row.
The winners, led by Lt. Howard
F. MrAdoo, who scored two firsts,
tallied 46 points In a runaway.
Camp Stoneman scored eight, pre
sidio of Monterey six. Lettcrmsn
hospital three, presidio of San
Francisco none.
Fort Lewis took first In seven
nf the eight events. McAdoo won
the 230-yard free style In 3:366
and tha 100-yard free atyle In 1:01.
Don't miss a good bet shop th
Want Ads every day! It payal
foe
DANCE
TONITE
i EAGLES' BALLROOM
a? For Members and Their i
Fat Members and Their
Friends -
4t4 Musle by
T nnr.rnr.nifn t
EAULE-ODIANS
rjeejeejeejesjejeejeajeeje-sjeejsejie
Pittsburg Turns In
5-4 Win Over Gems
PITTHIIimo. July 30 i Special 1-Catcher Milt Martin homered
with two on and two out III the last of the nliilli to bring the I'lllabuig
Diamonds a 6-4 vlrtory over lite Klamath rails (iema as a showdown
series between the two troimtut clubs III the class I) circuit oieiird here,
Anollier game Is scheduled tonight and another Hunilay. Then the
clubs will go to Klamath Kalis for three beginning Tuesday.
The Diamonds were down 4-3 going Into the last uf I he ninth, and
eueins' I'llcher Johnny Lopemau
STANDINGS
FAR WKHT LKAUCK
W 1.
Pit.
Pltlsburg
Klamath Falls
Willows
Redding
Marysville
Mania Rosa
Vallrjo
Mcdford
60
M
30 .0(17
tus
.5.19
.617
MO
.471
.376
.301
Yesterday's Results
Pittsburg 5, Klamath f alls 4
Msrvsvllle 4. Redding 3
Medfoid 6. Vallrjo I
Santa Rosa 11. Willows 3
A.Mtltll AN 1.1AI.I !:
New York i U
Cleveland 36
Boston A3 43
I'hllsdrlphla . 53 43
Detroit 51 4
Chicago 39 54
Washington 35 56
81. Louis 33 63
Yesterday's Retails
Boston 3-3. Cleveland 1-6
New York 3, Chicago 3
Philadelphia 6. Detroit 3
81, Louts 6. Washington 3
.641
Mil
.551
.553
JS5
juo
NATIONAL LKAftl'K
St. Louis
57
55
50
. 46
47
44
36
14
37
45
46
47
46
55
56
.413
XM
,5'
5O0
.500
.476
.400
J79
Brooklyn
Boston
New York
Philadelphia
Pi tubulin .
Cincinnati
Chicago
36
I'ealerdav'a Hesutla
St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 3 me.
Innings I
Cincinnati 3. New York 0
Boston at Pittsburgh, rain
Philadelphia at Chicago, rain
rAI II IC OAST l.tAt.l t
Hollywood 75 63 .591
HarrameiHo 66 56 MS
Oakland 65 60 in
San Diego U s .504
Portland S3 S3 .500
Bealtle (a 45 .sag
Ban Francisco 54 71 4J3 j
www nitiTin tJ i .1 1 j
Yesterday's Bewails
Holly o d 4. Portland 0
Ban Diego 4. San Francisco 4
Oakland 6. Seattle 3
Los Angeles 4. Hacramealo I
10,486 To 1
Odds On Holing Aces
Read Like Poker
Royal Flush Chance
NEW YORK INEAI A hole-In
one can be tailor-made.
This has been demonstrated on
five occasions, and on five holes.
In the 15-year history of the New
York World-Telegram s Hole-in-One
Tournament.
The first ace waa made In 1933
by veteran Jack Hag en, and stands
as the moat famous. Hagen was the
first player to tee off, and he holed
out on his third of the five allotted
; tries on the old Salisbury course.
I now Nassau County's public golf
1 plant.
In 1936 the tournament, growing
ever larger each year, was moved
Into the three geographical dm
I slons of the metropolitan district.
1 as will be done tins year August
1 and 1 at Leewood O. C. Turka
1 hoe; August 3 and 4 at Forest Hill
Field Club. Bloomfield, N. J. and
August 6. 6. 10 al Bayaide Links.
Bayslde, L. I.
After Hagen's mlrscle shot, the
field settled down to a long period
oi scrless play, with the nearest
I snot a four-incher by Dell Sharbutt
I In 1936.
Then In 1937 lightning struck not
once but twice In sharp succession.
Th. first ace flew from the No. 5
Iron of Franklin A. Schrlver, Mid
dletown, N. Y, low-handicap play
er In Orange county, on the fifth
hole at Forat Hill.
The very next day, at Leewood.
a tall, muscular telephone engineer
who playa solf In the 90s, T. Ar
thur Mensel, holed out a No. 6 Iron
shot on his fourth try.
it Baseball Special!
The Whiskered
House of
David
VI.
Tha Colored
Kansas City
Monarchs
Saa fheia sensation of rh diamond
SUNDAY, 7:45
GEMS STADIUM
Admission $1.00
got two out ot the way by a don-
ble nlny. Thru Kil Whitney singled
to Irll anil Hob Tule doubled la
the same Held, his flv bairlr elud
ing Mike Krrnatulra. Whitney
slopped al thud.
Martin hit a 3-3 pitch over tha
left firld boards for Hie payoff.
The Onus had scored one run In
Hie second. Ihrii picked up two
more In the fifth whrn Ken Jen
sen homered Willi one on. Tha
last (lrni tally came III the sev
enth on an rrror, a walk and A
single by Jensen.
I'ltisburg got two III the third
on three singles and a walk, then
went scoreless until the ninth.
Loprmaii gave up 14 tuts but his
mate made four double killlnsl
behind him to stifle the same num
ber of tallies.
I'ele Hi-rnaiHlra. pitching for Ilia
Diamonds, struck out nine and
allowed Just six h.ls. Lopeius.l
fnnnrd srvru and walked two. ISsr
doll llrrnsudrs of the Oems waa
chased from the gume in the sec-
' "ul DV Umpire Mark Tibbs for a
prolonged dispute over a strike
I call, and Mike Fernaiulra replaced
; him In the Irft pasiure
I Hie victory stretched Piltsbuig a
! league lead to four games.
si mtia i sin
N..rf1ll. M 4 1 1 s s 1
lnn. - I 1 e I a
11. ri .. ...leases
M ih . . 1 e e T a a
1 mi ,1 .. . s a 1 a e
! Hwiitami, 11 a a a a a a
I 1'ir.iano,. if . . s 1 a e e a
1 ruf aa . 1 I 4 a
lwrha. ...seeffe
a I e I s I a
Tnlat va 4 a sasll I
a Twa mt ahfa winning rtta sevreal
rrrrsMCBn Am a n o A 9
Whitna. lb . . ... I St I a
Tala lb . S I S a S I
Martin. . .. .SI I S S I
.... r seises
iiiuaiiia. n . 4 a 1 a a e
rillippn. 11.. s 1 I
Hafi a ih .siiasa
Zarraralll. aa . .ttaSSI
a Murai a a a a a a
e HarnanrSaa. p t a a a
r i.utHto ...1 tease
Touu imii s
a . Walaad for Varraralll In nh
V - Hallad foa Marrwnalafl In Sih
, Klamaih Sail . ... - 010 OSO IOS-4
l-nulHi.a BUS ono OOS a
ai'SJMANV MR-Janaan. Marina SB
- Tala SHI -Jatraan S. Loannan, Mar.
tin S. Tala S S-r - e llarnantfai. Daa.
ralaa, ail by MarnanAaa S LraaaiM V
SS off Marnamtat a. Lnpatnan. a gal
rmrhurf S. Klamaltl S SSI liaaas t
ftaaralM In Vallar S. NnraaU Sa Fallar
In baaaa. gallar ! N..rtell In RanaS,
Hadrt.-S In Tala In Whllnar Xaavarallf
In Tala Whtlna Ml -flllabur a,
Rlamatb a I'molm-Tlbtaa ami Porrv.
Then came another wall until la
1941 the special hole built by Wal
ter Orrgo at Hayside waa seed. Oa-
j car One . who com ted In tha
i Ural tournaments land was third
I the year Hagen holed outi, let fly
j w ith a No. 7 Iron. Hie ball hit to
I the left of the cup, took barkapln.
whirled sideways and dropped out
of sight.
j The fifth and final are waa pro
j duced two years ago, on the spe
cial hole al Forest Hill by tho home
club pro f niery Thomas, who won
the New Jervy oiiep the other
day. Thomas was romiiettng In Ins
first ace tournament, having quali
fied only that year by holing out
In a state tournament.
This 1949 lournsmriil sisrts with
the odds standing al 10.466 to I.
If you ever have made an aca
you are eligible for the tourna
ment, which attracted 1130 start
ers in 1946.
Keating Rejoins
Slipping Suds
HKAITIF. July 30 it The
slipping Seattle Rentiers of tha
Pacific Coast league have gained, a
Utile outfield help during their
series st Oakland. Jim Keating. In
active because of an Infected jaw.
rejoined the club there, Oeneral
Managrr Earl fihrely announced
yesterday. Keating was with the
Ralnlers Isst year.
MGR. GEO. ANDERSON
Studanf, 50c
S' ) ,