SATURDAY, SEPT. 3, 1949
PACE IICHT
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
olons
(Gems,
Nicholas
Baffles
Redding
The Gems have a packed sched
ule of baseball fames for the Labor
Day holiday! and afterward, hav
ing added a contest with the semi
pro Pioneers sandwiched In be
tween the end of the regular Tar
West league season and the start
of the Shsughnessy playoffs.
All are night games. Tonight the
Gems meet the Redding Browns
In the last of their current series
and Sunday night a single fane
at 7:4S opens a three-game series
with the Marysville Braves.
Labor Day baseball includes a
doubleheader with the Braves,
starting at 8:30. The game with
the Pioneers will be played Tues
day and proceeds of the game after
expenses will go into a "players
pool'
from which the Individual
Gems and Pioneers will share.
The Far West's playoff starts
Wednesday night, with Redding
here and Willows playing the
champion Diamonds at Pittsburg.
First round of the playoff will be
three of five and the President's
Cup round between the winners
will be four of seven.
Last night the Oems topped Red
ding 6-3 at Oems stadium while
elsewhere in the league Pittsburg
beat Willows 7-4 and Medford
George Pain celebrated his 31st
birthday by taming the
ville Braves 10-3.
Marys-
HEAVY HITTING
Joe Nicholas was the hero of
the Oems win. batting and pitch
ing. He limited the Brownies to
six hit, fanned eight, and pounded
out a triple, double and single at
the plate. His triple drove in the
first Klamath run and his double
opened a seventh inning rally that
broke a 3-3 deadlock and molded
the Oems victory.
Ray Perry didn't get much chance
to add to his record of 45 homers.
Nicholas walked him three times.
The victory last night marked
the 13th tuna the Gems have
beaten Redding this season, against
six losses to the Browns and made
Nicholas win-loss record 13-10.
The box:
k44iar AB B O A
sindtwn. rf setae
Fobur. u 4 1 x e a
Heitt, ef 4 e a e
Godshau. if"
so . ileal
.4 i a 11
. 4 e s i
Johnson, e .
Scott. as
Brown. X
McN-U. 1
a Jen
s' Grounded out lor atcNaU tk
KlasMUi rails
NordoU. m
Buira. So
Hemaadoa, 11
Elton, ci
C.N1. if
Jensen, lb
Ktcnolaa. P
S IS 27 10
. too oos ooe 1 1
. 021 000 21Z S
KUmat Fall .
SUMMARY: SB Scott. Brvwn. Nicho
las. ZB Rotburf . Buick. Hcrmndcz.
Nicholas. RBI Brown 2. Godstiall.
Nicholas 2. Nordcli. Buick. Hemandri.
SO br HrNrtl 3. Nicho.a ft. BB off
McNeil 4, Nicholas 3. ER off McNeil 3.
Nicholas 2. WP McNeil. DP Brown
to Godahall. Johnson to God&hall, Des
calfto to Nordrll. SB CaslU. LOB
Reading a, Klamath 4V Umpires Perry
and Tibbs.
Dons Break
Baltimore
Colts, 49-17
LOS ANGELES, Sept 3 (Pv The
Los Angeles Dons may be the sur
, prise team in the All America
football conference this season.
They pulled their first surprise
of the campaign last night, bury
ing the Baltimore Colts under a
seven touchdown, 49 to 17, avalanche
of points and uncorking a host of
flashy rookies in the process.
Tailback Olenn Dobbs, Ignoring
an ailing shoulder, ran, passed,
punted and blocked the Dona to
three touchdowns and set the stai;c
for the fourth before going out of
heavy action early In the third
period.
prized rookie halfback from Indi-iD
us, hwi over auu passea tor tne
fourth touchdown and then made
the Dobbs supporters almost forget
their Idol In leading the tesm to
three more tallies.
Accordion Classes
Being Formed
Beginning clssses in accordion are
now being formed In Klamath
Palls by Doris Frederick. 727
Roseway drive. Registration for the
classes being conducted at Derby's
Music company will close Septem
ber 7. Classes will begin Septem
ber 8. 9 and 10.
Beginners In accordion will be
admitted to an accordion band by
Mrs. Frederick as soon as they qusi
ify. Lloyd Derby, sponsor of the
musical group, announced that a
fee of 811 a month will pay for les
sons and the rental of an accordion.
ith rental fees applying on the
urged students to register early, as
me sue oi uie classes Is limited,
Normal running speed of the
antelope Is from 25 to 30 miles
an hotuv-Sports Afield.
It's Poole'. For
BIKES
Schwinn Built $39.95
POOLE'S 222 So. 7th
Prub Hollywood,
Pioneers Mix Tuesday
H-N INVITATIONAL
OPEN TENNIS PLAY
UNDER WAY TODAY
Tennis occupies the spotlight over the Labor Day holidays in Klam
ath Falls when The Herald and News will sponsor the second annual
invitational open tennis tournament on the court at beautiful Moore
park.
Play will be completed today. Sunday and Monday.
Today's net skirmishes will bring together, in the majority, local
players as out-of-towners an not
a .
Briers
Aerial
Defense
Stressed
MOSCOW. Idaho.
Sept.
i There U be none of that 1948 Idaho
weakness on this year's Vandal
squad if Coach Dixie Howell can
avoid It. A one-hour practice ses
sion yesterday was devoted to In
dividual instruction hi pass defense.
PULLMAN, Sept. J (Pi Three ! men's singles and consolation
passers, all of whom tossed with rounds In men's singles and dou
ef f tciency yesterday, are being eyed t bles.
by Washington State college Foot- Arrangements for the tourney
ball Coach Phil Sarboe as Cougar and pairings are being completed
practice sessions continue. ! by the Klamath Falls Tennis club.
Bob Gambol. Frank Matava and i The local net club will probably
, casket bailer Scott Foxley showed
to advantage during a two-hour
scrimmage.
VANCOUVER, B. C Sept. 3 i
A hometown boy. long-driving Bill ! with a win over Bob Miller of Al
Mawhlnney. shot a three-under- ; hambra. Calif., In the men's singles
pass 68 yesterday to take a lead
in the British Columbia Amateur
Golf championships at the halfway
mark.
Oscar Sund. Seattle, trailed Maw.
hlnney by two strokes for runner
up honors.
SEATTLE. Sept. 3 OPv Univer
sity of Washington gridders get a
partial holiday Monday. Coach
Howie Odell scheduled only one
turnout for Labor Day but it will
be back to the two-a-day grind
Tuesday.
The Huskies had their first live
l , scrimmage of the season yesterday.
e I ASTORIA, Ore, Sept 3 Pv John
5 C. Hoikka. Roseburg. Wash, held
e i the lead In both the Astoria and
J j Chinook. Wash., salmon derbies to--1
day with a 41-pound 10 ounce
Chinook.
114 Vets
j; Greet
Tule Coach
TTJLELAKE. 8ept J Head Coach
Fred I ten and Line Coach Harold
Posberg made no predictions as to'
the destiny of this year's football,
squad but the skippers were greet-!
ed Monday with the return of 14
lettermen.
Iten said prospects In the forward
wall "look fair" and the backfleld
will be built around Jerry Brown, '
Bill Stonecypher, Eddi: Baley and
Gilbert Youdy.
The Honker's open grid action I
Linesman Dick Fish has returned .
to tl Tule fold alter absence
. J' 1
uuuavcia -J u uvi uici m
Siskiyou county league.
The season schedule follows:
Sept. 16. Merrill at Merrill:
Sept. 23, Klamath Wildcats
Tulelake;
Oct. 1, McCloud at McCloud:
Oct. 8. Mt. Shasta at Tulelake;
Oct. 15 Etna at Tulelake:
Oct. 27, McCloud at Tulelake:
Oct. 29. Mt. Shasta at Mt. Shasta;
Nov.' 8, Alturas at Tulelake;
Nov. 11, Malin at Malln:
Nov. 19. Crescent City (Del Norte
county) at Tulelake.
180 Tee Off
TOtCITI lOlG
JASPE1. Alta.. Sept. 3 CP An
estimated 180 golfers including for- until Wednesday afternoon to post i P'ays. ....
mer champion Bing Crosby will tee qualifying round scores for the an- I A tentative first string backfleld
off here Monday over the Jasper nual women's club championship 1 Includes Jim Buchanan at quarter
course In the' 1949 Totem Pole Golf tournament. Most qualifying rounds "r. Ernie Johnson and Howard
tournament. were played yesterday but rounds Hansen at the halves and Boo
Included In the entrv list are de- union in hv Wednesdav will be 1 Watson at full.
fending champion J. Edgar Green, j
of Seattle, and Carl Haymond, Ta- I
coma, a former winner. I
Radio and Screen
took the title in 1947.
Star Crosby
Knocked 'Em Down,
Must Set 'Em Up
NEWPORT. Sept. 3 (P-Stephen
Arthur King Is goinz to hsve to re-
place a whole group ol mall boxes
I and put up four signs for the state
highway department.
6everal days ago the north Lin
coln county truck driver thought It
would be fun to see how many mall
ooxes and -ilgns
wi wumuuu. iv vurnro out ne couia
knock down quite a lot.
The Judge suspended a 30-day jail
sentence on condition King replace
all the damaged signs and boxes.
o
WASH $
GREASE
Your Cr
JUL
Uth & Oak Signal Service
cAimm mj uuvw 111 wau UIUU
Sunday.
At a late hour Friday evening
only eight Invaders had aired in-
tentlons of competing in the open
j tourney.
I They are John Richard and Todd
' Tibbutt of Medford. Dorothy Mor
, ris of Ashland. Don Megale of Coos
; Bay, Shandy Moore of Roseburg.
Max Hicks, formerly of this city
j but now residing In Bend, and Dar
i&i rell Walker and Dick Green of Sa
lem,
However, more entries from
Northern California and Southern
Oregon towns will probably come
in at the last minute.
The tournament will be composed
of six divisions: men's singles and
doubles, women's singles. Junior
I enter several players In each dlvt-
sion.
Last year Ken Karns. first-seed-
led Klamath Falls racqueteer. chrls-
i tened the first local open tourney
I final
George Mills. Klamath Falls, and
Miller teamed up to spank Eddie
Dent and Jerry Olson, both of this
city. In the doubles finals.
.STANDINGS
FAR WEST LEAGl'E
W L Pet.
Pittsburgh 81 41 .664
Klamath Falls 1i 44 &a
Willows M M -Ml
Redding 82 1 JVM
Marysville & 4 .467
Medford 37 83 Jll
Yesterday's ttesalta
Klamath Falls 4. Redding 3.
Pittsburg 7. Willows 4.
Medford 10, Marysville 3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGl'E
p.,
Fyl
W L
Hollywood 0
73
74
73
7
80
84
M
M
M3
ty,
...
to,
...
'
Oakland 88
Sacramento 87
San Diego 84
Seattle
San Francisco 77
Portland 7
I Los Angeles 84
Last Night's Resells
Seattle S. Portland 4.
San Diego 7, Oakland 4.
Sacramento 4. Hollywood 1.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New yoti t 47
Boston " ? M
Cleveland" 75 63
.634
.600
Detroit
Philadelphia
-.74
.87
.43
-47
Ml
423
Chicago
All I
st. Louis
J63
333
v Reanlta
jTSJuo 0.
Boston . Philadelphia 4 (night).
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGl'E
St. Louis 79 48
22
MM
423
408
404
.452
.405
J77
Brooklyn '8
I Boston 67
Philsdelphla 65
New York 64
Pittsburgh 57
Cincinnati 51
Chicago - 49
Yesterday's Resalta
Brooklyn 8. New York 0 (night).
Philadelphia 6, Boston 3 (night).
Only games scheduled.
Golfers Asked
To Post Scores
Women golfers at Reames have
accepted.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
Chicago Sandy Saddler. 127'i,
New York, outpointed Harold Dade,
126. Chicago (10).
Hollywood Clarence Henry,
ltu1,, Los Angeles, knocked out
Jay Lambert, 178 !i. West Jordon,
Utah I3i.
Sen Diego Irish Bob Murphy,
168, San Diego, stopped Ike Patton,
... . ' ,,W"
' 1
Average size of the greet bar
racuda of the Atlantic Is from
5 to 10 pounds. Sports Afield.
PUMICE TILE
l.aharslarr Una prava Pamirs
ssalttars.
Tlmm Aluminum Windows
Gold Seal Waterproofing
Gold Seal Plaster Bond
New Site Pomlce Block
r'x8"xl8"
Klamath
Pumice Tile Co.
'Permanent as the Pyramids''
164 Owens Phne 4)119
4-1
San Diego
Trounces
Oakland
By The Associated Press
The Hollywood stsrs now have
both Oakland and Sacrametfto
breathing down their necks in the
steadily tightening Pacific Coast
league race.
Even though the Oaks lost to
San Diego. 7-4. last night, they re
mained only two games behind
the pace setting Stars because
Hollywood lost. loo. and to third
place Sacramento. 4-1. The Solon
now are only three games back.
Hollywood came back home after
two and one-half weeks on the
road but the hometown fans had
little to cheer about. The Stars
and aolons each scored in the
third inning. Sacramento went
ahead 3-1 in the fourth and added
two more In the seventh. Twice
the Stars left the bases full, in
the third and seventh Innings.
Orval Grove, relieving Mai Mai-
, lette in the seventh, saved the win
tor juaiiette. rogetner uiey gave
Hollywood only five hit.
less no res went tne route for
San Diego and drove in two runs
in the eighth, putting the Padres
out ahead of Oakland after a 4-4
tie. Oakland's Dirk Kryhoski hit
two of the game's four homers.
Seattle trimmed Portland 5-4 by
virtue of Tony York s ninth inning
triple with the bases loaded. York
was a one-man team, practically.
griung anomer triple and a double
He scored two and drove in the
other three of Seattle's runs.
Los Angeles and San Francisco
were not scheduled.
Today's schedule:
San Diego Lyman Unde 13-151 i
at Oakland (Charlie Oassaway 14-
Los Angeles I unavailable! at Se
attle (Denny Oalehouse 7-8 1.
San Francisco (unavailable) at
Portland (unavailable).
Sacramento (Ken Holcombe 11-71
at Hollywood (Glen Moulder 13-8'.
King, Coe
Clash For
Golf Title !
ROCHESTER. N. Y.. Sept. 3 ('
A Texas rancher who keeps pinch- I
I ing himself to find out If It's true !
and a determined young Oklaho- I
man clashed today In the "100-1
I shot- finals of the national a ma-
uur .01 f to...
Rufus King, a jolly cow and oil
man from Wichita Palls. Tex., and
Charlie Coe. 114-pound buggy whip
' from Oklahoma City, were to play
j holee or less over Oak HlU s
' ooded acres to decide a successor
1 to Willie Tumesa.
Oosh. I can hardly believe it
King exclaimed after he had elim
inated Tumesa, 3 and 1. yesterday
in a fiercely waged 36-hole semi
final. Coe blew out William C. Camp
bell, the Huntington. W. Vs . law
maker with cold dispatch. Just as
if it was part of the script. The
score wss a one-sided t and 7.
' Oakland, Cincy
Vie In AL Play
OMAHA. Sept. 3 .innatl.
O., and Oakland. Calif., will meet
for a second time tonight in the
American Legion little world series.
Thursday night, Oakland defeated
Cincinnati 11 to 6.
Cincinnati earned a ticket to
the finals last night by eliminating
Wheeling, W. Vs. S to 0. The
Ohio kids will need a victory to
night over unbeaten Oakland to
force a Sunday night playoff.
Red Sanders Puts
Skirmish On Film
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 3 iAl
Heavy duty scrimmage is on tan
today for the UCLA football squad.
Coach Red Sanders planned to
shoot movies of the fray to show
his lads their correct and Incorrect
The prong-homed antelope Is
the only animal with hollow horns
that are branched or pronged, and
the only hollow-horned ruminant
that annually sheds Its horns.
Sports Afield.
, Male your insurance:
responsible for th
thoughtlessness of
other. Buy th pro
tection offered by
found insurance
compart!, through
' art actiy agency.
Our s reputation i
your beat safeguard.
JOHN SAHDMEYER
INSURANCE
I MM
q In t y 0
SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS This gioup of youngsters won
league, front row, from left: Rodney Klus, Chuck Boettcher, Robert Herrero ond Robert
Flora. Back row: Clyde Jones, Jnmes Robinson, Art Van Buren, N. J. Belard, onager,
George Hanson, Bob Koch and Everett Leach.
Newcombe Shuts Out New York
Giants As Brooklyn Moves Up
By The Associated Preaa
The baseball world laughed when
I Branch Rickey hung a 1500.000
price tag on Don Newcombe before
j the big Negro righthander ever
: donned a major league uniform.
j Laughter turned to snickers when
1 the head man oi tne uoogers
; "slashed
the price to JJOO.OOO this
spring.
Today they're not even
i smiling.
just wishing that they
owned Fort Knox and Its gold.
Newcombe is the -solid' member
of an otherwise shsky Brooklyn
pitching staff.
The husky Negro hasn't any trick
pitches, no sliders, screwballs or
junk. Just a hopping fast ball, sharp
breaking rune and a change of
; pare.
i Newcombe looked like a million
i dollars last night as he pitched the
: Dodgers to an 8-0 five-hit triumph
ZnJL.T Yrk "",U ""i""1 "P. bn'v half i
Polo Grounds.
ThiT.Teiir. ... hi. ..iK,
The victory as his third straight
, shutout and his 14tn of the season
: against six defeats. The triumph
! also moved the second place Dudg
' ers to within a game and a half of
the Idle front-running St. Louis
Cardinals.
Newcombe now has pitched 10
consecutive scoreless Innings. He
previously blanked the Cards and
Pittsburgh and held Boston score
less in the last three innings of a
game.
The defeat dumped the Oiatitt
its fifth place, the Philadelphia
Pioneers
Vs. Yreka
Northern California Baball
, league action will center at Yreka
land Hilt tomorrow in ih. ,n,i
round of the league's 8haughneasy
1 playoffs.
i The Klamath Pioneers move down
; 10 Yreka to meet the Indians at
1 30 P- - while the Dummuir
Railroaders plsy the Jets at Hilt.
i L1 wee tne Pioneers were
clipped by Yreka here 4-1 while
Dunsmuir defeated Hilt 3-1. The
series in each case is two out ol
three and the winners of these aeries
will meet for the lesgue's President !
cup later.
Bells Kayo
Swannanoa
WICHTTA. Kas.. Sept. 3 rl Six
teams, headed by the undefeated
Golden. Colo.. Coors. went into the
last three days of the national
semi-pro baseball tournament to
day. All six play tonight, survivors of
a starting field of 32 tesms from
across the- nation. Semifinals are
scheduled tomorrow and finals
Monday.
ni.ht !?TiI h! , , T U,t;
?nd . rctr 4-3 The lo '
the fir! in h. .o-.-,..
me io cnampions.
In the night's only other tame
the Belllngham. Wash., Bells ellmi.
! nated the Swannanoa, N. C, Mills,
9-2.
An Inexpensive Want Ad today
will mean 8 9 8 for you tomorrow I
OlcLJimsL
Square dances, called by
Otto Ellis Schottisches,
Waltzes, Two-Steps.
Saturday, Sept. 3
Music by
Langell Valley Western Ramblers
JBiSBKaSM
Phillies taking over forth as a The Sol Junied on Plill Murrhll
result of their (-3 victory over the don for five runs In the first inning
Boston Braves. The Phils won 111.'
game In the eighth Inning, scoring
three runs to snap a 3-3 ue. Willie
Jones singled across two of the
runs.
Meanwhile, the Boston Red Sox
I made hay in the American league
j pennant chase, crushing the Phlla-
' delphla Athletics. (-4. under the
. lights in Boston. The victory cut
the New York Yankees' lead over;
the runner-up Snx la two and one- i
half games. The Yanks were Idle. 1
1
Portsider Art
Stands In Pancho's Way
FI1HENT HIT IK N V Haul
,oaT D"w"n ncno uoruaies and
ttmm championship.
The men having been separated from the boys, the Mill annual
tournament entered the showdown
Charity,
Dade Take
Trouncing
CHICAGO. Sept. 3 (It Charity
and former bantamweight Champ-
Ion Harold Dade both took a beat-
Inf tn the "Carnival of Champtona'
! at Chicago stadium laat night,
i Andy Haddler. New Vork'a form
er featherweight champion, gave
r"uh iolnaj-oyer for a one-
i "cd victory In their 10-rounder
which was the chief Item of busi
ness as five world champions mixed
In as many exhibition bouts.
The show, billed as a benefit
for Negro chanties, attracted only
7236 patrons, who paid a gate of
$21, m. That was less than half
the (46.000 the sponsors needed to
make a profit.
Retired Heavyweight Champion
! joe Louis referred the four-round
exhibition between Ezxard Charles
NBA heavyweight title-holder, and
lumbering Joe Modzelle. New Ken
sington. Pa., which was little more
than exercise for the Cincinnati
scrapper.
I Other champions who displayed
their talent before the many empty
seats Included Middleweight Jake
LaMotta. Featherweight Willie Pep.
Bantamweight Manuel Ortlx. Light
weight Ike Williams, and Welter
weight Ray (Sugar) Robinson.
No Labor Day
Rest For S.C.
Southern California's Trojsn grid -
"r" h"d 'n, notn'r "renuotj.
wnonng me neat.
Ouard Paul McMurtry. advised
earlier this week to quit football
because of a knee Injury, Is bark
In action, however. Intent on mak
ing the team If the knee will
hold up.
labor Day will not be a holiday
for the Trojans.
the sofrboll title In the Eogles
Bobby Doerr kcynoted the uprising
with a three-run homer.
Virgil Trucks pitched the Detroit
Tigers to an 1-0 triumph over the
Chicago While Sox In the major's
lone day game. Trucks yielded ten
singles but kept them well scattered
to gain his loth victory.
Besides the Yanks and Cards, the
Cleveland Indiana, si. Louli
Browns. Washington Senators,
Pittsburgh Pirates, Cincinnati Keds
and Chicago Cuba were Idle.
. -
Larsen
1 , 3ft C1L A . T . r- I
dosen other seeded compeiltor. stood
a successful defense of his national
stage with all eight survivors sched
uled to see action In quarter-final
duels today.
If Oorualea la la hang on to the
title he won last year at the age
of JO. he first must get past Lar
sen. 34-year-old conqueror of Aus
tralia's John Bromwirh. to enter
the semi-finals.
The other quarter-final bout In
the upper bracket sends fourth
seeded Gardner Mulloy of Coral
Clahlea S1b Inti SMnki- O b
of lM Ang,M. Mln, former
j champion, who la aeeded fifth.
In the lower hslf, It will be top
ranked Ted Schroeder. the Wimble
don champion from La Crescents,
Calif., against Prank Bedgman. the
Australian utlrholder, and BlllTal
bert of New York against Jaroalav
Drobny, the aelf-esiled Ctech.
Moat observers figure Schroeder
will win the title he Is seeking for
th first time since, he won It In
143.
Major League
LEADERS
By The Associated Preaa
National League
Batting Robinson. Brooklyn.
JM: Slaughter. St. Louis, j:i.
Runs batted In Robinson. Brook
lyn. 110; Kiner, Pittsburgh 98.
Home runs Klnrr. Flttaburgh.
39. Musial. St. Louis. 37.
Pitching Wilka. St. Louis. 11
3 .786; Rue, Brooklyn. 11-4 .733.
American League
Batting Williams, Boston. .353;
Kell. Detroit. J43.
Runs batted In Stephens. Bos
ton. 140: Williams. Boston 139.
Home runs Williams, Boston.
36: Stephens, Boston, 35.
Pitching Kinder, Boston. 17-5
.773; Psrnell, Boston, 20-7 .741.
1 There are 33 birds of prey In
Nortb Amerlca.-elport. Afield
0
5 Min. from Town 11
"M..ffi7
Baseball Tonite!
7:45 Redding Browns
Vi.
GEMS
LAST GAME OF THE REDDING SERIES
Sunday Nite. 7:45
Marysville "Braves"
Monday Nite, 6:30
Double-Header
Gems Stadium
SPORTS
I ROUNDUP "
rfsvwiy Hugh Fuller
RfX IIKHTEH. N. Y, Sept. I (
Charles Cue, the Iran Oklahoma,
rncou.itrred two of the toughest Ilea
of the Amateur tlolf championship
Thursday. . . and they weren't
the kind somebody told him. . .on
the til Hi hole of his morning match
against Harvle Ward, Ones drive
lodged at the foot of a tree, among
some debris on the bank of a water
hatartl. It was the nearest thing to
an unplayable he that could be
ruled otherwise, and Charlie had to
turn around left handed and hit the
ball with the toe uf his club. He got
out In two swings, then holed out a
short pitch to halve the hole wllh a
live. . . .tmOA Secretary Joe Dey,
who irlerrrd the niauh, told him:
"'on d better frame that ball." , . .
In the altrriioon he again found the
foot of a tree on the ninth, wasted
a stroke getting out and then hi a
sliot so far lover His green that the
siectators didn't even duck . .Ward
had tire trouble, too. getting under
some low brandies on the Uth. . .
It was lust after that, when the
miti'h was square, that the wlae
erarklng North Carolinian re
ma i krd : "I feel like I got the whole
world on my sl.i ulders."
A rumor heard around the club
Is that K A King, the Wichita
Falls, Tea. oil man whose sun la
a srml'fliialitl here, it planning to
honk up with Del Webb of the Yan
kees and Lou Jacobs, the Buffalo
coiueuituis man, lo I ulld a fancy
new sKria arena In t4sa Anielea
, . . seeiiu like somebody alwavs
la gelling that Idea frugal Willie
'l'urura rlaima he usea Just o n a
golf ball for an entire round unless
he cuts It or sum's It. Hull he III
urea it costs him about 1700 for a
werk a practice and a week of the
' tournament. Ireland s Mag Mc
Creaily seu Die figure at 1 1 000. ma
counting travel from overaeaa. Won
der tshat Krankie Htrsushan spends
, . .aniittwr of llarvie Ward's un
studied remarks: When his ball tell
off the tee twice. Harvle cracked,
"Gee. the ball s nervous."
; Yesterday s Stars
Flv The Associated Preaa
I Batting Bobby Doerr, Red Sox.
homered, doubled and singled and
; drove home three nana to lead
i Boston to an 1-4 triumph over
1 Philadelphia
j niching-Don Newcombe, Dodg
, era pitched Brooklyn to u M
five-hit triumph over New Tor
lo run consecutive arorelesa Inamt
skein to 30.
Austin Scores
Sixth Shutout
AUSTIN. Tex, Sept. ( iTS Aaaw
tin turned In Its atiUt etratgh
shutout victory of the 14 attesial
vrw sotiOkll tournament her las
night to take the title from Port
Madison. la. 4-0.
Ufty Krelg of Austin's
post 1717 turned loose only esse M
foe- his third straight win ef the J
Can You Do This?
ond
still have your lawn
thoroughly watered
at the same time?
We didn't hear from yeai last
week. Are yon going to eae a
hoae for Ihe rest of yoar Ufef
C. S. Whitcomb Co.
rMOrirasnS UvH Strlobllag ,
Phone 7859 Evenings