PAGE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
'I iip.,MM f, mnr 1.1, innz
Mo ll DOT)
Wayne Rick
Wings 7-1
Four-Hitter
Hie Matin Mustangs are lust
atop away from the state baseball
playoffs today after whipping Tal
ent, Jackson County champs, 7-1
yesterday In Ashland In a sub-dis-trlct
game.
Wayne Rick tamed Talent on Just
four hits and experienced lust one
bad Inning, the fourth, when Tal
ent sot its lone run.
With two on base, Talent's Per
due singled in the only run. But
Rick walked the next man to load
the bases with lust one out.
But a squeeze plav by Talent fu
lled ot home plate and Rick struck
out the next batter to (jet out of
hot water. 1
HOMK RUN t , . .
Arby Paris opened the onslaught
In the first inning when he clout
ed Pitcher Sumwall's second offer
ing for a borne run. Howard Her
ringshaw walked and George Evans
gave him a ride home with a boom-
'Tv had field day-four for
four with a double and two
i,rih Innlnir. Rick helped
W- own cause wim a two-run dou-
er two runs with ft sinKle...
Malta picked up its seventh run
In the seventh frame on a Talent
erThe Mustangs earn district play-
otfs with ineir wiu.u
vet to be announced.
cr Hicirlrt "sudden
delth" Ptme would give the Mus
tangs a ticket v uw
of fs in Drain May ana .
Line score. , - n
Malta .
-M n A A
Rick Snd Herrtogshaw; Sumwall
and McAhee.
Majors Face
Shave Time
NEW YORK UH This Is "sweat
tag out" week In the Major
Leagues. . "" '
By midnight Thursday, May 15,
the 16 clubs, with the exception ot
those carrying recently returned
service men. must shave their ros
ters to the required 3&-player lim-
"fout teami Washington, the
Philadelphia Athletics. Chicago
White Sox and Cincinnati al
ready have trimmed their squads
to the prescribed 25 limit. -
The St. Louis Browns, who Mon
day acquired . Second ; Baseman
and entered a claim for Stubby Ov
ermlre of the New York Yankees,
may have -the biggest, roster to
chop. II they obtain Overmlre, who
will be released by the Yanks, the
Browns will eave 30 players. They
can carry 36 because Pitcher Dave.
Madison Js a service returnee.
Thr other ehibs the Brook
lyn Dodgers. Boston Braves and
Philadelphia Phillies are over
the limit but will not have to cut
down because their persone in
cludes recent returnees from the
armed forces.
The New York Yankees reduced
their numbers to 26 Monday. Be
sides releasing Overmlre, the
Yanks rationed Andy Carey. $60
000 bonus third baseman, and
Pitcher Art Shallock to Kansas
Citv. i
In the National League. Chicago
Is one ever the limit. St. Louis and
New York two, and Pittsburgh lour.
Mills Wins
Softball Title
Cal Eonney's Mil's Softball team
today wears the Class- A grade
school Softball crown. ;
Mills waxed Pelican, defending
champion. Saturday in the finals
of the double elimination tourna
ment, 22-8.
The Mills club stacked up 13 runs
In the first frame to tie down the
win over Henry Decker's Pelican
ciuo.
Mills battery males were Taw-
bey and Caldwell. Fields served to
walker for Pelican.-
Ball Meetings .
At City Hall
Baseball meetings take over the
City Hall again tonight.
The Women's City Softball As
sociation gathers to iron out a few
last-minute matters before its June
opening.
Jim Palmer has called a meet
ing to land sponsors and managers
for Pee Wee and Midget Softball
ana junior League baseball.
Both meetings are scheduled
i:3U, tUT.
Roosevelt
Relay Champs
Roosevelt Is the grade school
snuuie relay champion for the
second year in a row.
The Roosevelt team unn th
W-yard race Saturday on the Dis
trict o iracu ana Held program.
The winning time was 1:05.8. not
a record. . ,
Mills was second, ahead of
Riverside, Pelican i.nd Conger.
Whitman Wins
NW ball Title
FOREST GROVE, Ore. tfl
Whitman took the Northwest Con
ference 1952 baseball championship
Monday with a 14-2 victory over
Paclflo in the second game of a
doubleheader.
Pacifio won the' first game 6-3.
&rz- -or YOUR.
.UNDERWOOD'S Phot tarvk
til UMd lld'l. Phone 411
Pelican Hetmeh Eliminated
I Mi 'I Uf5Xf II
FUTURE STAR IS BORN Lorraine Williams' backhand is made by using her right
hand as a guide. George O'Connell shows her the proper grip. The 13-year-old miss
serves with a forehand grip.
Little Chicago Southpaw Seen
As Future National Net Champ
By JOH McCALLl'M
NA Staff Correspondent
-CHICAGO (NEA) It is a
sporty, long-distance bet that some
day plgtailed Lorraine Williams
will win the national women's
tennis championship.
From out of nowhere, the nluckv
little Chicago southpaw has come
oouncing line one of the circus
Zachinis being shot fromm a can
non. George O'Connell, brave as
the boy on the burning deck.
doesn't see how she can miss.
The veteran Chicago tennis nro's
eyes glisten when the subject of
13-year-old. four-f oot-s even. 85
pound Lorraine comes up. Be is
one -of the slim. liEht-skinned
Negro girl's busiest and staunchest
supporters.
She is simmy extraordinary."
he waxes "and though I've not
seen Maureen Connolly, It is hard
for me to believe she was any
oeiier ai id.
'I don't believe anyone can
"' '"" 111 ' "' 1 1 -
Dempsey Says Modern Fighters
Lazy, Refuse to
CHICAGO IB And In this cor.
ner. ladies and gentlemen we have
jacx JJempsey who will punch out
some advice for today's fighters.
He says:
"The trouble With most IriU c
they- don't want to work. After
three or four fights they want to
ue caumpiou. Ana iney can t take
advice. .
'Bein? a fiehter vmi mnct An
lot Of thinffS VOU WOUlrin't. rin rrti
narily In order to Bet on tin Vnn
gotta be a mean guy to be cham-
piuo. iou gotta be pretty cruel to
"You see a guy standing there
A'-
VOTE for WM.
McAllister
For DELEGATE
AT LARGE
To flie REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL CONVENTION
He it twpfwrting
EISENHOWER
lor the Pmldmtitl NsminaHwi. Mr.
McAIHrter h a Mitu of World Wir
II, a format Start Saaator and Speiker
of Hi Hoiim In Ofoon; wai a dale
ear h Mia National RepuMkan Can-
rermon m lyaa.
PdAdraT.'-
CanmiHlaa. ftarb Gaey, Chafrima
Whops foDeoft
1 1
keep her from winning the na
tlonal girls' crown before she is
16. I played a couple of sets
against her the other day just
to find out how good she was. I
tried all the tricks drop shots,
top-spin drives and such. Noth
ing upset her. She has the poise
of a veteran."
Lorraine has been playing only
four years, comes from a family
of eight children. Her mother, a
widow, works as a beautician.
Lorraine's first racket was noth
ing more than two pieces of
plywood nailed together. She
graduated to a real club her sec
ond year.
Lorraine was discovered by Dr.
Willis Ewell and his wife. Doro
thy, former national Negro cham
pion, two years ago.
"The Ewells have worked won
ders with her." relates O'Connell.
"They have coached her soundly
tn tactics. Her style is natural
During the Summer. Dr. Ewell
Take Advice
with his hands down and you shut
your eyes and give him what it
takes to get it over. You could hurt
someone. Thank God I never did."
Dempsey. in Chicazo to ref
one of, his 150 or so wrestling
matches per year, said if he were
Just starting out as a boxer again.
uu mows wnai ne anows now, he
would "go to school."
The old Manassa Mauler welch'
40 pounds over the 180' when he
won me neavyweignt title from
Jess Willard in 1919.
"I could get down again, but
what good would it do?" asks Demp
sey. "I ain't gonna fight anybody."
THE FULL FLAVOR OF
STRAIGHT BOURBON
ICMO-SPRINO DISTIllINQ COMPANY LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
takes her up to their farm in
Michigan, and having found It
rather rough work hitting 'enough
balls to her, he has Invented a
machine which looks like a Rube
Goldberg contraption. It has given
the girl amaxlng steadiness and
accuracy. She handles swift shots
with astonishing ease."
.The Ewells also took their pro
tege to the university of cmcago,
arranged for private lessons from
Chet Murphy, ex-Big Ten ace and
coach of the Maroons. They took
her to tournaments to watch the
top stars. They saw that she went
to the national Negro tournament
at Wllberforce University.
Last Summer Lorraine quali
fied toV the national girls' tour
ney In Philadelphia, passed it up
for a return appearance at Wll
berforce. She's eyeing the big
prize this trio.
m earlj April, Lorraine won
both the Western Indoor Tourna
ment Junior Girls' and Girls'
titles. convinced genuine an
tiques she plays best under pres
sure. She is constantly polish
ing off much older competitors.
"She has an uncanny ability to
get to almost any kind of shot."
says O'Connell. "She's aggres
sive and quick, gets incredible
depth whioh most kids her age
wouldn't even try to handle. Her
strongest shot is her forehand.
Speed does not bother her and
she really shoots the lines.
"Her backhand is made by
using her right hand as a guide
and appears to be two-handed,
yet soundly hits the ball. She's
uncommonly accurate on both
sides, does not baby the ball. Up
close she's cool, instinctively
seems to know where to put the
ball, is good and sharp overhead.
"Her service, although made
with a forehand grip, is well
placed and falls deep in the serv
ice ecourt. She's just beginning
to use the correct service grip
and I believe a left-hand . twist
will be much in her favor.
''Lorraine is fiercely compet
tle, gets the maximum from
splendid skills because of her
flaming spirit. It helps to make
up- for her size, or lack of it.
OLD KENTUCKY-
WHI8KEY
4 YEARS
ltJrMi iyn "ho In
ynMfirl SPRING
ji
Duos Cut
In State
Tourney
CORVALLIS A State high
school tennis champions were to
be decided nere in Tuesday alter
noon mntches.
In Monday action the field of 128
was reduced to H with top seeded
piayers easily overcoming weir
opponents.
Jerry Doyle of Central Catholic
Portlanu. is favored to win the
boys' singles tide. Ron and Rich
Butler of Portland's Orant Hlith
ure secaea lor in doubles title.
McMimivillo contestants are fav
ored to sweep the girls' events.
Janet Skinner, the singles, nnd
Elsie Jenne and Jncqule Hubbard,
Uie doubles.
Quarter final results Included:
Dick Phillips, Orant, de
feated Dick White. Grants Pass,
4-6. 6-0. 10-8: Bob Norton. Osweao.
defeated Dick Wilson, Sulem, 6-0,
o-u.
Boy's doubles: Ron Butler and
Rich Butler. Grant, defeated Jim
Davidson and Shannon Oldham,
Klamath Falls 6-1, 6-0: Heston
Baumgart. Salem, defeated Al
Stock and Don Welch. Central
Catholic. 6-3, 6-2: Dick Jacobson
and Ronnie Grove. Roseburg. de
feated John Condor and Don Berg
Salem. 6-2. 6-0.
Lester Flocrhlni and Vern Kellov.
Klamath Falls, were knocked out
In the first round by Clayton Carl
son and Helnx Brandt, Corvallls.
4-6. 6-3. 6-3.
Girls' singles: Joanne Stettler,
Salem, defeated Lola Hnrless, Mol
alia, 6-0, 6-3.
Olrls' doubles: Audrey Bell and
Donna Keegan, Ontario, defeated
Donna Dallman and Pat Hlskcy,
HermUton, 1-6, 6-3. 7-4.
Vines Cards
Low Score
NEW YORK Wl Sub-par golf,
usually common In professional
golf tournaments, was a rarity as
more than 60 players qualified for
the PGA championship starting In
ujuisv.ne June 18.
Qualifying tests were held In
some 30 cities Monday and bar was
broken only 10 times five times
at Fort Worth's Glen Garden
course, four times at Los Angeles.
Wllshlrc Country Club, and once at
San Francisco's Ooif Club.
When the 30 qualifying tourna
ments are comnlet'd Mav 19. 104
golfers will have turned the right
to match strokes with some 45
exempted players, including most
of goltdom s name sharpshooters.
Ellsworth Vines, the ex-tennis
champion now a golf pro at the
Wllshlrc Club, turned in the lowest
score for the 36-hole tests when
he carded a seven-under nar 13S.
He stroked the first 18 In 69 and
went around in the afternoon in 66.
Chieftains
Clip Beavers
CORVALLIS. 'Ore. HI Seattle
University's Chieftains clipped Ore
gon btate s-o In a non-conference
baseball game Monday. It was
Seattle s 18m win of the season
against two losses.
Seattle- 002 100 14-8 11 1
ore. State 100 030 002-6 12 2
Pastornickv and Garay: Hopp,
White (4). Goedha'rd (7) and Steph
enson. VOTE
STEELE
FOR
SHERIFF
(Pd. P. 8teele)
NATURALLY GREAT SINCE 1888
OLD 86 PROOF
Hal Gregg
In Comeback
Hv The Assm-Utrd Tresi
RiKiuiinmlpr Hul aipgg, the
former Ma lor Lenuiier u-lm u
lorcva out of bnscunll villi a sore
arm lust season, rolls alonu
merrily In his comeback Willi the
uaainna unas.
Wll.l six Wins Inrliicllnir
no-hlttrr GrouK Urns llm P,-llli-
Coast League toss-rs alter seven
weekn o( camiHilKiiiiiK. He's one
of tho chief reason t the Oaks are
pressing lor tne loa.i alter coming
up from sixth place counle of
weeks ago.
The big r u illmiirir-r I mire In
see duty this week as Oakland
opens at Baornmcnlo. npodliig
plenty of wins to ovurhuul tho
iront running San niego l'udrcs,
who noin a 3 unnio bulge,
HAT l.(Ar:KS
The Padres nnen at I,ni Anirla
Tuesday night and the Angels
apparently huve lotird their batting
eyes If not their winning ways.
The tram, despite dropping a
series to Ouklund. took over the
learn bulling lenderrliln bv hoisting
their iiveruge 10 points to .371.
San Diego, deurntling on good
pltchlim. ranks seventh in team
batting Willi .238.
Ur.VOS HOMK
In ciher series opening Tuesday
night, Hollywood pluvs at Portland
and Seultle invndrs Sun Francisco.
Hank ik-hrni. Oakland Inflrldcr.
held the individual batting leader-
hip with .343 followed bv Dick
Cole ot Hollywood nnd Joe Grace.
San Frnnclsro, with .336 each.
Eric Tipton of 1-ortland. with a
667 plute percentage for nine con
tests, was the overall leader.
Outfielders Clint Conatser of
Portland and Al Lyons of Seattle
were tied for runs batted In with
35 apiece. Mux Wr.it a nine homers
kept the Los Angeles outfielder on
top In that department.
AMPUTEES' SOFTBALL NINE
WHIPPED, BUT OPTIMISTIC
Br JFRRV O'BRIEN
SPOKANE tfl An amputees'
Softball team, with one-legged men
In the infield, one-armed m e n in
the outfield, mad Its debut In a
regular cllv league Monday nlgbt
and got licked U - 6.
The amputees, most of them war
veteran!, had a rough time wun
ground balls but did well enougn
at the plate to etov In the running.
Maglie,
Garcia
Set Pace
NEW YORK Pi Pitchers 8al
Maglle of the New York Giants
and Mike Garcia of the Cleveland
Indians Tuesdav bcasted the beit
earned run averages In the Malor
Leagues.
Figures released by the Associ
ated Pross' new statistical bureau
disclosed that Maglle, ace of the
Olants' strong mound corns, has
yielded only seven runs five
earned in 44 Innings for a
phenomonal 1.02 earned run per
centage.
Garcia surrendered 12 runs,
seven earned. In 54 Innings for a
1.17 percentage, to top the Ameri
can league, ine inaians nam
handor has won lour games and
lost two. Maglle i unbeaten In
five decisions. Figures inciuac
games of Sunday. Mav 11.
m Faulkner, famed British
golfer, was 34 years old when he
won the British Open champion
ship with a 72 hole total of 28.
Johnny dune, Navy's basket
ball ace, set five individual scoring
records and tied another during
the recently concluded court sea
son. FIRST TIME
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FINE FORM Pretty Ircno Robertson, 2u, of tho Sputum
Ladies Athletic Cltil), flies gracefully over a hurdle train
ing for a berth on England's Olympic track and field team
at Bisham Abbey. The young lady is taking a coach's
course at National Physical Training Center.
Far from discouraged, they agreed
with young Lee Hurgls who said:
"We'll win plentv t,l games when
we gel used to this."
Hargls left his leg on a Korean
batilelicld. He can't maneuver well
enough to plav vet but he veiled
hlmnelt hoarse coaching first base.,
The limbless ball players, enter
ed In the Class V Sunset League
as (he Amputees Athletic Ansocia
lion. ere organlned last month
by Jim Larkln. 21 - year - old
ex-nmrlne who lost his arm to a
Cosnmuni.it sniper In South Korea.
l-Vrkin got their namea from an
nrtlllcinl limb dealer In town and
from the Veterans Administration.
A local club put uo I0OO for fran
chise lees, bats and flashy red
uniforms.
Larkin batted In the first AAA
tun with a snarn one-armed alnale.
He was Ills team's fourth outfielder.
one of three concessions the league
made, nie amnuir-s are also al
lowed to lead off base against
the rules in Softball and can
use pinch runners lor legless play
ers oiler they reach first.
For most of the players, like
"Hiking Ike' Peterson. It was their
first Lull game since they lost a
limb.
Peterson was one of Oontaga
University's greatest halfbacks and
played for the Detroit Lions In
the National football league alter
graduation In 1035. He lost a hand
In a lumber accklrnt six years
ago. He was defensive star In
right field Monday night.
Even the AAA bat boy Is an
amputee. 12-year-old Jimmy Mur
phy, whose left leg was severed
In an auto accident three years
ago.
The Northwest Alloys team pick
ed up five runs In the second Inning
when the amputee Intlelders took
some spills and made four errors.
In every detail
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more comfort
ARAFOID COUAR
looks great, feels
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820 Main
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I t V l-Ti-IWir.'.rL'! ( ;
.
1:
an
Mlrhlgan State's baseball team
has been taking spring training
trips Into the deep south regularly
tor 23 years.
Dale Hall's University of New
Hampshire baskelball team Set a
new university scoring record. Thia
was Hall's first year as coach at
the Institution.
New
'Show Down"
way gives the
true facts
about why the
ill
DU6AN and MEST
522 So. 6th. St.
Klamath Falls j
)