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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1952)
.PAGE TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TUESDAY, .TUNE 10, 10.12 Msteir 2m mm. ''"".""I'fT 'ff - -c'-V V1- ,1 I U -'.:-V::'-' Hp OAKS PLAYER FRACTURES ARM Eddie Lake grimaces in pain as Oaks Manager Mel Ott (foreground) looks at his fractured right arm which was accidentally kicked by Sacramento runner Ed Roberts, as Lake attempted to tag out Roberts at second base. Lake probably will be out for the remainder of the PCL season. Battling Padres Make Dopesters Look Again tov Th Assnrtated Press It's time for folks to start think ing of San Diego as pennant material. Ever since Lefty O'Doul's Padres assumed the lead in the Pacific Const League race back in mid April, observers have been pre dicting and confidently awaiting i the club's fall, i The consensus was. and still Is In many quarters, that the Padres are strictly a second division out lit who reached ' the top by luck He Swears It's True! MILTON, Pa. Ufi Troy Mus ser, long-time Milton barber and sportsman, claims this fish story is the honest-to-gosh truth: Musser was trying his luck over the weekend in a nearby North- umberland County creek when a , gust of wind lifted his hat off his head and carried it to the other ' tide of the creek. ' Minutes later he spied the hat , moving downstream at a rapid, ,zig-sagging pace. . . ; Investigating, he found a 10-inch trout hooked into one of the flies stuck in the battered fedora. It was his only catch .of the day. By The Associated Press PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE No games scheduled) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE i Springfield 3 Montreal 2 Rochester 6 Ottawa 4 ' Buffalo 7 Toronto 6 ; Baltimore 6 Syracuse 3 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION .Toledo & Minneapolis 4 St. Paul 7 Columbus 2 Louisville 5 Kansas City 4 tOnly games scheduled) TEXAS LEAGUE .Fort Worth 2 Beaumont 1 San Antonio S Oklahoma City 3 Houston 1 Tulsa 0 Dallas 3 Shreveport 2 ' PIONEER LEAGUE J Boise 5 Billings 4 k Ogden 4 Idaho Falls 3 Great Falls 3 Magic Valley 2 ' Salt Lake 11 Focatello 0 . TOUGH TEACHING METHOD ' MORGANTOWN, W. Va. VP Red Brown, 45-year-old coach of the West Virginia U. . basketball and tennis teams, is able to beat his varsity tennis players regularly. He finds that it's a good way to correct their faults. "It also helps to deflate a 'swellhead'," says the former stale intercollegiate cham v plon. WE USE GOODYEAR MATERIALS ad FACTORY METHODS STOP IN TODAY GOODYEAR txfro-AiieoB RECAPPING Exchange 6.00x16 CONVENIENT TERMS goodvear SERVICE STORE 8th and Klamath Ph. 8141 I $11 50 0 -- and have staved there by playing over their heads. . Last week the team won four out of seven games from Los An geles, the club several PCL man agers have tabbed as the team to beat for the pennant. Though fourth in team batting ai am Angeles leads at .268 the Pads have been consistent at getting hits in the dutch, when it counts. In the pitching department thev have two eight-game winners in Jack Salveson, 8-4, and Guy Flet cher, 8-6. The Padres mav crack, but thev have shown no signs of doing so yet. Tuesday O'Doul will send Sal veson against Sacramento s Orv Grove as the Padres try to fat ten their lead at the expense of the last-place Solons. in another Tuesday opener. Se attle and Portland will renew their war at Portland. The Rainters, in fourth place after last week's sweep of the series with San Fran cisco, will be after victory No. 11. Vera Kindsfather 6-5 will pitch for Seattle against Lyman Linde (5-5). In other games. Oakland visits Los Angeles and Hollywood opens at San Francisco. By The Associated Press Batting: Don Lenhardt. Tigers Drove In five Detroit runs with a single and his third grand flam homer of the season, against his former Red Sox mates, but it was not enough as Boston won a 9-8 slugfest. Pitching: Joe Black. Dodgers- Pitched three Innings of shutout relief ball to gain credit for Brook lyn's comeback 6-2 win over the St. Louis Cardinals. tell THE FULL FLAVOR OF OLD KENTUCKY-NATURALLY GREAT SINCE 1888 STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY . 4 YEARS OLD 86 PROOF ECHO SPRING DISTILLING COMPANY LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Brooklyn Wins 8th Straight By The Associated Preta If Uie Brooklyn Dodgers are not careful, they may find themselves is games In rront of the New York Giants on Aug. 11. And Is there anybody who doesn't know what happened to the poor Brooks after that date last year? Currently, the Dodgers are play ing a belter brand of baseball than they did at a corresponding time year ago. They're Playing re- marKaoie .761 bail with 35 victories in 46 bames. Last year they were 30-16 for .652 more than 100 points lower. They've dropped lust one of their 10 games on this second -Western swing. They lead the second place Giants by five games. Monday night's 6-2 triumph over the Cardinals In St. Louis ran Brooklyn s latest winning streak to eight In a row. OFF THE FLOOR The Dodgers had to come from behind to win. Cloyd Boyer blanked them for six Innings but the Brooks tied the score at 2-2 in the seventh when Peewee Reese singled with ine oases loaaea. Keueier Alpna Brasle doused the (ire but got burned in the eighth when Rov Campanella and Carl FurUlo slammed two-run homers. Boston's Red Sox also solidified their first place hold, opening up a one game margin over the second place New York Yankees oy vanquishing the Detroit Tigers, The Red Sox watched the Tigers twice go Into the lead on home runs by former Boston . sluggers Don Lenhardt and Walter Dropo. but bounced back each time. The winning run came in the sixth when Johnny Pesky, Ex-Red Sox infielder, committed an error to allow Dom DiMaggio to cross the plate. ROOIKE SHINES In the onlv other game in the majors. Boston's Braves nipped the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-2. Rookie Ben Thorpe drove in two Boston runs with a single to back up Jim Wilson's five-hit pitching. The scheduled night game be tween Chicago and the Senators in Washington was postponed be cause of rain. Boyd Paces CL Hitters SAN FRANCISCO U) Seattle first sacker Bob Boyd, batting at a ' .348 clip for 48 games, paced Pacific Coast . League regulars through last Sunday. The overall leader was young Dave Mann, fresh out of Oregon State College, with a 1.000 average. Mann, signed Sunday by Oakland, went in as a pinch hitter and rapped out a double in his only time at bat. Jack Graham of the circuit lead ing San Diego Padres headed the runs batted in division with 45 in 228 trips to the plate, and 69 con tests. Veteran outfielder Max West of Los Angeles retained home run hitting honors with 15 in 55 games. Th. JAYHAWK Soys THERE'S HONE BETTER "91" Octone Ethyl 31c JAYHAWK GAS 2135 South 6th My The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. Boston 20 20 .692 New York 26 18 .581 Cleveland 29 21 .580 Washington 23 23 .511 Chicago 25 24 .510 Philadelphia 20 22 .476 St. Louis 22 28 .440 Detroit 15 33 .313 Monday's Results Boston 9 Detroit 8 Chicago at Washington postponed, rain (Only games scheduled) . NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pel. Brooklyn 34 11 .761 New York 30 16 .653 Chicago 39 19 .604 St. Louis 24 26 .480 Cincinnati 33 26 .469 Philadelphia 19 26 .423 Boston 19 27 .413 Pittsburgh 12 40 .231 I Monday's Result Boston 3 Pittsburgh 3 Brooklyn 6 St. Louis 2 (Only games scheduled) Western InternaUonal League By The Associated Press . W L Pet. Victoria 32 14 .696 Spokane 30 21 .588 Vancouver 21 20 .512 Lewlston 24 25 .490 Salem 23 27 .460 Trl-City 23 27 .460 Yakima 17 33 .347 Monday's Results Victoria 3 Vancouver 0 Yakima 7 San Francisco (PCL) 4 (Exhibition) (Only games) Tuesday's Schedule Salem at Lewlston Victoria at Wenatchee Vancouver at Yakima Trl-City at Spokane SPORTS MIRROR By The Associated Press Todav A Year Ago Rnhertn de Vincenzo of Argentina won the Palm Beach round robin golf tour nament. Five Years Ago The New York Yankees detested the Chicago White Sox, 6-3, to cut the Detroit Tiger's American League lead to half a game. Ten Years Ago Joe Gordon, New York Yankee second baseman hit salely in his 26th consecutive game. Twenty Years Ago Gene Sara zen won the British Open golf championship with a record score oi Ma. Probably the most consistently successful lure for all-around fish ing in most parts of the continent is the fly-and-splnner combination. Sports Afield. 2) ft) m IMA Irletikelo EAY3 DOES IT Beverly Hanson, defending cham pion, blasts out of a sand trap onto the ninth green during opening play of the Women's Eastern Open at Reading, Pa. Lead Boosted By Victoria CLARKSTON. Wash. M-Charlev Conudon of Taroma led a Held of lop Paclltc Northwest amatpurs and professionals entering the final 36-hole round o( the Washington State Open Ool( Tournament Tues day. The Tncoma pro shaved four strokes of! par Monday, carding a 67 lor the secoiTd 18-hole round at Ihe Clnrkston Oolf and Countrv Club. That gave him a 136 for 36 holes and a two stroke lead over the field. Eddie Hogan. Portland profes sional, was second at 138. and Bill Welch, Kennewlck pro, was third at 139. Bracketed at 140 were orofes sionals Dunne Bergstrom of Pull man and Bud Ward of Great Falls. Mont. Defending champion Emery Zimmerman. Portland Rav Hons hergtr, Clark.tton, and Hnrrv Urn blnotll, Senttle, all professionals, and amateur Paul Johanson, Seattle, were tied at 141. BAD NEWS NEW YORK 11 It bad news for NFL foes of the New York Giants. Arnle Welnmelster, All Pro tackle, has signed for his third year with the club. The 29-year-old. 235-pound Welnmelster Is captain of the formidable Giant de fensive line. Pop's expecting them! pf) STOP IN TODAY Arrow White Shirtsl ( ARROW DALE-x.1.. eollor irl. ARROW PAR-.xc.piliolly good. , 1 'JV o tha Avtr.pepular Dart, tal(or4 . looking: Smart, toft, Ipnad collar i ' 9. 'lajM1 In oxtroHiuallty promluffl broadcloth. (lookl ttrrlflo with Dad' wlndior I f $( ' f gular or Frtncli cuflt. A trtdlt to knot tltil). Ktgvlor er Frtnth cuffo. J J lis Dad'l good lollol "'5.00 3.95 : We have all ihe Arrow 1 J Syjn Collar Sfyles Dad likes besll es ARROW DREW-low.cut collar ftivti txlro frtdom of tht Ihroaf for xtra comfort, Flnt "Sonforlztd" broadcloth (fabric ihrlnkagt not ovtr ) 2 95 PCC Says Nix To Recruits PORTLAND l. Coaches and Pud I io Coast Conference offlclnlH itllko expressed desire Tuenilnv to keen their .colleges out of tlio athlete recruiting business. "The problem Is Hie top five per cent of Hie athletes the ones that all the alumni want to see their schools get," nil Id Howie Odell. University of Washington footbull conch and head of a font- ball coaches commlttco discussing such problem. FEW FKni.KiUS Odell Implied conference schools had clenned up their sports pto Itinm to the polnl where 96 per rent of the athletes posed :io problems. Tlio big problem remaining Is how to curb what he called "out siders ovei'.scalous alumni or others who go after the urine athletes, the top five per com. We're tired of tho subterfuge." Oaell continued. "What we want Is to set up a structure where we can be 100 per cent honest." Ills group, along with others composed of athlellc directors and faculty representatives from Uie nine conference schools couilnued the discussions started Monday on how to end recruiting und sub sidisation. SECRECY These sessions were closed to the public, and details were not disclosed. Victor Schmidt, conference com missioner, said any decisions reached would be announced before the annual meeting of the officials ends Thursday. Also to come up are decisions on television policy of the con ference. whether to combine the conference's two basketball divi sions Into one unit, and whether to authorize a spring training period for basketball. LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press Brooklyn Pierre Langloia. 155 'j. France, outpointed Georgia Small. 169, New York (10). Brooklyn Tommy Baizano. 150. Mlddletown, Conn., outpointed Ted Murray, 146 ',. New York H . Chicago Lester Felton, 153, Brown, 151, Chicago 7. Trenton, N.J. George Johnson, 152 t4l Trenton, stopped Bobby Mann, 155, Trenton i4. New Orleans Alfredo LnOrut In. 142 Milan. Italy, oulpmnted Joe Hartdegen, 142 b. New Orleans (11). FOR HIS FAVORITE 95 up ARROW DART-iure to ujifli Pnn Wi Amnrirn't ihirll Medium-point, nonwilf collar. (' i ' f ' Fomoui Mltoga trade-mark meani (&v P ? ( tt tapered for belter fit. "Sonfor- ?,v V K ized" broadcloth 733 Main Hogan Honored, Hailed As Ace Links Battler v lll fill t'l'LLEKTON Jit. DALLAS l They Med Ben llnKBii Monday nlulu as one of poll's greatest competitors when I'exus spoils funs and golf big wigs tossed a dinner to limrk llo Hiin'a formal Induction Into the Tex u.i spuria Hull, of Fame. Two duvs from now iht.v'11 "fnrin" him in one of gulf's greatest gam blesthe United States Open cham pionship tournament. Tim grim Utile man from near by 1'orl Worth was on everyone's mind as the 103 star hntmiikers who will start piny In Uie 62nd open Thiii-idnv morning tested the oilllcult, tree lined Northwood course. Hognn's rivals don't like to con redo Hint Ben can win tlio title for the third straight year and the loin 111 In as niniiv successive i iletnpis for him. But at the same tiinn ihc'v find It hard to pick lU'iimn him. The tournament tourists readily CONTROLLED Doesn't it Profit 3 I. RESTORE VALUABLE ACRES, n. f J.lch.!, i TILLABLE ACRES. I. Eno PROFITS Inm Iht cvllUallan el fkaia prvlytlr unwt4 acrvs. J. SAVE m InlfMIwi Ubr m4 COR BIG JOBS OR SMALL JOBS, WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU HEED; AND WILL GLADLY HeLf YOU PLAN YOUR PROJECT. "iiiii.iiiiii..iii., a UC I I U I 835 MARKET ST. 77 - '' . VMV ."f ... .VI V""' " ITS. make a hit htl.lilfrl 3.95 1 N a h X L I m -' V wr .,(. v. i m mm yv rv PREUJS Whxu&m admit that luck counts for almost ns much us skill and experience III winning nnv event. II la ospcclnl lv true In the National Open, where the stakes and the pressure are umnter. Kiev figure the laws of chnme will bo auutnst Hogan. Only two pin vers, Willie Ander son and the grant Uobbv Jones, ever have won tlio Open four times. Henry vs. Moore June 26 BALTIMORE 111 Clarence Henry, ranking California heavy weight, and Ainchle Moore of St. Louis will trade blows In a 10 ruuiicl bout June 28 at Municipal Hlnuilllll. Tim contract signed Monday re portedly gives Henry a 115.000 uiiuruiitee, Moore, rated No. t light ncnvywelght, lias been assured of 10.000. IRRIGATION i cost... PAYS!! ways- .vi 1 J f 'iSt: Phon. 3463
