THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1052
PAGE FOUR'irriii
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OlilWON
Pels Most District Net
Meet
:
'y,,?M$--'Jwr'"'!'",',
iff J? Q 'f.-
. .
Tournament
Runs All Day
Tomorrow
. Coach Paul McCall will enter two
Pelicans In singles and Iwa iloublrs
teams when the Klitmath Fulls net
squad plays hast tomorrow In the
Southern Oregon district tennis
meet.
The Pels loin Omuls Puss, Med
ford and Asnland In battling (or
two doubles and two similes berths
In the state tournament In Corvallls
May l'J and 13
1
SOCK SEXTET On the shoulders of these six boys will ride Pelican hopes in the
Southern Oregon district tennis tournament at Moore Park tomorrow. Denny Todd
(second from right) and Ted Houser (far right) will enter singles play. Doubles teams
are Lester Flocchini (far left) and Vernon Keller (third from left), Shannon Oldham
(second from left) and Jim Davidson (third from right). Two singles entries and two
dobues teams will qualify in the all-day racquet meet for the state touranment. May
12 and 13. '
Tornado
Here For
Ball Tiff
By Coach John McGinnls' own
admission, the Klamath- Pelican
baseballers aren't "going any
where", but they'd like to stamp
an uneventful season with an up
set win over Medford tomorrow
afternoon on the Modoc Field dia
mond. . . . ,
The ftame starts at 2 p.m., fol
lowed by an exhibition name that
won't count in the standings.
Medford has the Southern Ore
gon Big Pour Utle tied down. The
Tornadoes have whipped Grants
Pass twice, Klamath Falls once
and will be top-heavy favorites to
make It a grand slam against the
pels tomorrow.
FRIEDEL CHOICE
McGinnls has settled on Fred
Frledel as mound choice for the
league game,
Ralph Carroll will probably go
to the exhibition afterpiece.
Les Flocchini has earned an out
field berth with his pick-up in
hitting. He'll work left field alonR
with Ing Montgomery in right
and Clayton Hannon in center.
Ron Owings dons catching gear
again after Ken Young Quit the
squad recently.
INFIELD . .
The infield is composed ot Third
baseman Dick Lundsten. Shortstop
Jay Korsen, Second-baseman Don
Dexter and First-baseman George
(Butcher Boy) Hanson.
Medford whipped the Pels. 10-1,
April 11 with a second-inning up
rising that netted eight runs.
It's likely Derald Woo ton. who
limited the Klamath club to lust
three hits in the first meeting, will
hold down the hill assignment for
the Tornado nine.
The Pelicans have one more
league game, with Grants Pass
May 8. left, plus a game with
Lakeview.
Rainiers
Perk Up
By The Associated Press
Alter a dismal start, Seattle,
pre - season favorite to repeat
as Pacific Coast League champion,
is showing signs of power.
Bill Sweeney's . Rainiers have
tied into Los Angeles, a club of
proven strength, and come up with
two impressive wins. The boys
from Washington took the series
opener from the Angels 1 - 0 in
a 10 inning pitchers' duel and
came back Wednesday night to
blast five pitchers for 15 hits and
a 16- 6 decision.
Al Lyons was the most murder
ous of the rampaging Rainiers,
accounting for six runs, three of
them on a bases - full triple and
another on a homer. George Vico
also homered with two aboard.
Seattle's big Inning was the fourth,
in which five runs came in.
The Portland - Oakland game
was rained out and they'll play
a double header Thursday. At
Sacramento intermittent showers
fell during the last five innings.
The dew didn't bother the Holly
wood Stars, however. They staved
off a ninth inning Solon rally to
win 9-6.
At San Diego the Padres made
it two in a row over San Francisco.
They grabbed a 6 - 0 lead in the
first Inning and went on to win
7-4.
By The Associated Press
Batting Ted Williams, Red
Box, hit two-run homer to beat
Detroit, 6-8, after impressive fare
well ceremonies.
Pitching Gerry Staley, Cards,
tamed league - leading Brooklyn
Dodgers with seven hits for fourth
straight win, 14-2.
I
v ' y ""V L '. f '
Lester Flocchini tenuis with Ver-
nou Keller and Shannon Oldham
Joins Jim Davidson in doubles play
for Uie Klamath Miuad.
Denny Todd and Ted Houser
carry the sinni... hopes.
A 9:30 a.m. meeting at KUHS
will launch the all-day toi'rney.
Six enurls at Moore Park will
handle ;he entire tournament, with
play starting at 10 a.m.
Top favorite to cop a similes
berth in the state tournament Is
Dick White o( Grunts Pass, un
beaten lilts season.
Crater High may have one entry,
but local tournament officials
hadn't heard Irom Ihc school yesterday.
The Pelicans posted a -3 record
this season, beating Ashland twice
and splitting with Grants Pass and
Medford.
Tee Meet
In Semis
" lr if r aiii r' n i it
am
r - m Mr a- "-- . "r-
The Reames Country Club sprlns
best-ball tournament field has been
pared to lour sets of partners who
have until Sunday to complete senu-
ifinals in the annual tournev.
Scheduled to match shots for the
finals berths ari Jiibmiv West nnH
! Harold Elllrelm ncninst Frank Hnll
and Fred Scott and Jim Jerns Jr.
and Dick Miller against Frank Tuc
ker and Andy Toyly.
The winners of these two matches
will battle for the club title May
11.
West and Elttrelni reached the
semi-fmals with a victory over Bujs
Larktn and Rav Beeber. Hall and
Scott beat Jim Kerns Sr. and Llovd
Drew.
Kerns Jr. and Miller outshot Rob
ert Sproat and Georue Brosterhous.
Tucker and Toylv finished ahead
of Moon Mullls and Bill Grove.
GEORGE HANSON covers a lot of ground at first base,
also swings an emphatic bat for the Pelicans. The Butcher
Boy will be at his familiar post tomorrow, 2 p.m., when
the Klamath nine faces Medford on the Modoc Field diamond.
Yacht Race
Opens Today
NEWPORT BEACH. Calif I
The fifth annual international yacht
race from the Newport Harbor
Yacht Club to Ensenada. Mex..
gets under way at noon Thursday,
with 140 or more craft entered In
the 140 - mile blue water sailing
event.
Whats your best whiskey buy ?
1 . Have oi. of Calvert
put in one glass and the
same amount of any
other whiskey in another
without knowing
which is which.
2, Sniff on brand for
aroma. Taste it criti
cally for moothnes8.
Swallow carefully to
judge its freedom from
bite, bum or sting.
J, Tale the other whis
key in the lame analyt
ical way then pick the
one that really taltes
better to you.
Your own lasts is the final test of whiskey value.
There's such a big difference in whiskies in
smoothness, mellowness and freedom from bite that
only you can decide which is your best buy.
That's vhy it will pay you to compare Calvert
Reserve with any other whiskey. It has the taste
mosr people like most because it is blended to a
taste standard established by a "Consumer Jury"
of thousands of folks like you.
But don't take our word alone. Test Calvert
Reserve against any other whiskey then make
your own choice. Fair enough?
45 Quart
O $255
jit fint
Calvert Challenges Comparison
wrth any whiskey on the market I
CAtVERT HESfSVE B '.ENDED WHISKEY BO.I PSOOF 63 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. CALVERT DISTILLERS CORP., N. Y. C
TIME OUT!
i
Three King Invaders
Favored Mere Friday
"What a dull funic el(ht Io
nium and neither side's
even jot a hill'
National Leattue Umpire Ancle
Donntelli was a tall Kunner on
B-17 during World War II. He was
captured by the Notts and held
prisoner (or 15 months.
Ity ltlil) lit 111)
Cllinim may rule the local finite
roust come about 11 o'clock tomor
row iiliihl.
Because the three local favoiilo
ftltui'tuii In the top threo bouta will
all carry Uie shy end oi the odds
HKuln.il outsldo luvuricrn.
It's likely all three will el their
lumps althuugh a lull house ol
'punch patrons la expected to be on
I1UIU1 lu tuui IOI upacui,
Iudlnn Dick Wolfe, who got his
start hero In preliminary JouMs
and now rules the Pacific North
west welterweltihl clan, will be un
derdog to Karl Turner, clusny,
hard puuchlnii Richmond, Calif.,
Negro who has urilshed gloves with
Uie best In the welterweight and
middleweight divisions Including
the Sugar Boy. Ray Roblnnon him-
Isvlf.
i Ilealty'a bombing Kulpll Welser
clashes with lllackle Vunderveer,
Hen Ulc llgluwelglit who headlines
ciiiiIn In Hpokune, 'l'acomn and
Canada. Ills vlollius Include Untidy
Oilman, knockout winner over Wei
wr n oouple of hchhoim back,
Hlaliley Vlrgls. Merrill Mauler,
Inrosses lealher with Jimmy Mur
phy, Poillund logger who stables
wun wolie, Murphy, like Virgin,
stopped ChlUxiulu'a li illy Sunilny In
two founds but the rlngwtnc ay
Murphy turned the trick with more
dispatch.
U the Invaders give the truth to
Ute odds. It's oluch they'll have
to be at their blii.il lug best.
Wolfe, Weltier and Virgin all have
one thing In common -they can hit
nnd all believe In making their
sock parties as short as possible.
All six of the principals In thn
three top boula can punch.
Something has to give nnd light
fans will bulge the armory to see
who and In what round.
If possible, lomorruw night's
flglit menu looks belter limn Unit
offered April la. a bangfe.M about
which customers are still building
verbal superlatives.
Promoter Mack Llllard la ex
pected to announce tho two (our-
round preliminaries tonight or
early tomorrow morning
Reserved llcketa are available at
Dick Reeder's.
c
r 1
i
EARL TURNER
hits class, punch
mt
tn
V" tu
T TT1
" Nothing is cur but the price. The quality, n E D Ul C F K i
I ;Vr J ,trcnStn fcty of these wonderful aSSfiSv sr l K " mmtfil
(sf i 4 v General Tires is right at the top . . . with sWmj- ' Jjy5&$k
k 7,, "yA ' "Ifl General's usual margin of extra strength jMjTw .
f ''''jxj compared to ordinary tires. w,. 22Jjir
t X1 1 MOM
vj23gia-- VAlU f$ BARGAIN SPARES Many carcasses without j
...Air &T THIS fOK "r-ZZli
A a single break. Some tires with several thousands wjtk
1 l. -UK ot money-SOVn9 boiB" of safe miles left in them. 6.00.14 pi
I wehovelotfoi -q 1 "u' T" j
i-r $ 1 New and Nearly NiwTifM off Niw Can-Famous- v00 O
TV 4 lsh ILZ" I ".original equipment tires. Take your choice IU
WK interlocking trend GUARANTEED USED TIRES Every one COD S
inspected inside '
MdDNAflRCM TMIE SEWVICIB
315 So. 6th
PHONE 7071
B. K. TEED
OWNER
(ft
la
1 1
NIfflJ
Complete
Supplies
at
Lowest Prices!
?
i
DERBY WINNERS LAST WEEK Phil Nido, 7 lbs. 9'2or. WINNER THIS WEEK Boyd Jackson Jr., 8 lbs. 9'2oz.
222 So. 7th