PAGE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OHKHON
MONDAY. .H'NK l, HIM
fevv tram two -- ,V,..;?J
- - - -
r ".41 vjtci! ir ..v- . ".,. I
I . .'Jaf v' .-. ", ,-'V--,rJ tne National AAU championships.
t7lW?ii i JjPR - 'J'"'VVv'vS The " 5ix Americans In each
V 1 jr '..... ot ,he w meets, along with Uie
i ' " '. i.iVrV armed service stars, will meet In
W' ,.t.,.v--u,f' mmM 4 -'..'.' the final Olympic team tryouu in
WINS U.S. OPEN GOLF Julius Boros, a comparative new
comer among he professionals, listens to quesuons from
the newsmen crowded around him after he turned in a
281 that clinched the 1952 U.S. Open Golf Championship
at Northwood Club in Dallas, Tex. The Southern Pines,
N. C, pro turned in a 71 on the last round while Ben
Hogan faltered badly.
Victoria
Pulls Ahead
By The Associated Press
Victoria swept a Western Inter
national League twin biU at Sa-
, lem Sunday and opened a five
game lead over the Spokane In
dians. The Tyees shut out the Solons
1-0 on Ben Lorino's three-hitter
one of three in the loop Sunday
In the opener and took the night
cap 5-3.
Spokane and Wenatchee mean
while split a doubleheader at
Spokane. Wenatche'won the first
game 6-3 and Spokane the aiter
piece 7-2 on three-hit hurling by
John Marshall.
Tri-City's Bob Greenwood was
as stingy with his hits at Kenne
wick as the Braves manufactured
5-1 first game victory over
Vancouver. The Caps won the
second game 6-3.
SPLIT
The Lewiston Broncs and cella.--
dwelling Yakima Bears, who
played Saturday's only WIL game,
also divided a Sunday twin oiu,
Lewiston taking the opener 12-1
ana me Bears ine wiia second
contest 17-4. It gave Yakima a
3-1 edge in the series at Lewiston.
The Bears won Friday 13-6 and
rolled up an 8-2 victory Saturday
when other games were rained
out.
Three games are on Monday's
schedule, in - uuy ana eaiem
open three - game stands at Vict
oria and Vancouver, respectively,
while Spokane and Wenatchee
make up Saturday's rained - out
contest.
Lorino struck out six Salem
batters as he marked up his 10th
win of the season for Victoria.
Cece Garriott, the Tyees playing
manager, won the game in. the
fourth with a home run- over the
rights field fence. Victoria scored
aU its runs in the wild sixth inning
of the second game. The Senators
scored their three runs in the
eighth on four hits and a walk.
COOD STRING
Wenatchee scored two -runs on
John: Marshall in the fourth and
ninth- innings at Spokane, but both
were unearned, giving the hurler
18 consecutive innings of unearned
run pitching. It was his fifth win
against as many defeats. Wenat
chee grabbed a three-run lead in
tne earjy innings ot the first game
and Was never headed.
Yakima chased in 10 runs In
the seventh inning only . one
earned in the wild second game
at jjewision. iewisions boo
Schulte tamed the Bears with four
safeties in the opener.
Four-Player
Trade Made
NEW YORK (A Activity was
light in the baseball mart as the
Major Leagues passed the trade
deadline at midnight Sunday night.
Expected last hour trade flurries
failed to materialize. There were
Just three transactions, one of
major importance.
In one trade Just before the
deadline came, the St. Louis
. Browns and the Chicago White Sox
traded four players. Third-baseman
' Leo Thomas and outfielder Tom
Wright went to the White Sox in
return for inflelder Willie Miranda
and outfielder Al Zarllla. It was a
straight player deal. Thomas was
with Portland in the Coast League
last year and formerly played in
the Western International League.
U.S. Woman
After Title
TROONJ Scotland, W Ten
American challengers, -representing
approximately one tenth of the
entire Item, teea on mommy in
the opening rounds of the British
, Women's Amateur golf champion-
Ship with one thing certain. There'll
a at least one less at the end
of the first 18 holes.
Two of them, Dorothy Klrby of
Atlanta, the U. S. champion, and
Pat O'Sullivan, of Orange, Conn.,
meet each other In a first round
match.
i seven other Americans aiso
plaved in the first round.
Thev Included Grace DeMoss,
Corvallls, Ore, and a British op-
V"-" 'ir
V '..' -.
By The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pel.
New York 31 19 .620
Boston 32 23 .582
Cleveland 32 25 .561
Chicago 29 26 .527
Washington 25 26 .490
Philadelphia 22 26 .458
St. Louis 25 31 .446
Detroit 17 37 .415
SUNDAY'S RESULTS
New York 8-4 Cleveland 2-3
Chicago 7-2 Boston 2-3
St. Louis 6-7 Philadelphia 3-6 (2nd
game 11 innings)
Detroit 6-2 Washington 3-4
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Brooklyn 37 15 .712
New York 33 18 .647
Chicago 34 21 .618
St. Louis 28 28 .500
Cincinnati 25 29 .463
Boston 22 31 .415
Philadelphia 21- 30 .412
Pittsburgh 15 43 .259
SUNDAY'S results
Cincinnati 7 Brooklyn 4
St. Louis 14-0 New York 12-3 (2nd
game called end seven innings,
because of darkness)
Boston 4-2 Chicago 1-0
Wes ten International League
W L Pet.
Victoria 36 15 .706
Spokane 34 23 .596
Vancouver -'M
Lewiston 26 28 .481
Tri-City 25 31 .446
Wenatchee 24 21 .436
Salem 23 30 .434
Yakima 21 36 .345
SUNDAY'S RESULTS
Tri-City 5-1 Vancouver 1-3
Wenatchee 6-2 Spokane 3-1
Lewiston 12-4 Yakima lal7
Victoria 1-5 Salem 0-3
SATURDAY'S RESUHB
Yakima 8 Lewiston 2
Vancouver at Tri-City, rain.
Victoria at Salem, rain.
Wenatchee at Spokane, rain.
MONDAY'S SCHEDUJbr;
Salem at Vancouver
Tri-City at Victoria
Wenatchee at Spokane, make - up
of Saturday's rained-out, game.
By The Associated Press
GOLF
Dallas, Tex. Julius Boros, 32'
year old pro from Southern Pines,
N, C, captured the National Open
championships with a 72-hole score
of 281. Favored Ben Hogan slipped
to third with 286, one stroke behind
Ed Oliver. Lemont, 111.
Columbus. O. Marrv Ann VII-
legas of St. Mary's Dominican.
New Orleans, won the Women's
Collegiate title, defeating Beverly
Gammon, Minnesota senior, one-
up.
BASEBALL
Chicago Will Harrldge. Ameri
can League president, lifted the
suspension of Marty Marion, but
fined the St. Louis Browns' man
ager S100 for his Wednesdav night
"ilii-ln with umpire Bill McGowan.
Marion had been suspended since
Thursday morning.
Burns Tears Molh Holw
Worn Place Rewoven
SALLY'S REWEAVING
SsaHle Portlana
WMMf ttf sir
Uo tSo
New Aces
Tickle
Hamilton
BERKELEY. Calif. I Brutus
Hamiltoi). the American Olympic
track coach, looks for another
sumik showing by the United
Stales In the names this summer
Helsinki.
He is pleased with sprinters
Jim Ford, and delighted with
distance man Wes Samee.
I hope we can do better In
formerly weak events." he said.
naming me distance races, nop,
step and Jump, and Javelin. "We
iook souna in our specialties
sprints, hurdles, and field events."
coach, cot a preview of part of
TALENT SHOW
Hamilton. U. of California track
coach, got a preview of part of
his team in the NCAA champion
ships here when eight records were
broken in a showing of talent In
depth.
This week at Long Beach. Calif
top ex-collegians, along with many
unaergraouates. will compete in
Los Angeles June 27-28. Three men
win be selected In each event.
Santee won the 5.000 meters here
in the NCAA record breaking time
of 14:36.2. fourth fastest ever made
by an American.
Golllday of Northwestern won the
100 meters in 10.4 and Ford, of
Drake, took the 200 meters in 21
flat.
Hamilton termed Bob McMillen's
performance in the 1,500 meters
impressive. McMillen also set a
record. 3:50.7.
GREAT'
HamUton called the college high
Jumpers "great" and hopes to win
this event in the games, something
the United Slates could not do the
last time. Emery Barnes of Oregon
and -Walter Davis of Texas A. and
M. tied for first at 6 feet 8 inches.
Dave Martindale of Idaho and
Lyle Dickey of Oregon State and
three others tied in the pole vault
at 13-9.
Olympic Duo
Proves Tops
TTMBERLINE LODGE. Ore.. W
Two members of the U. S. Olym
pics ski team finished one two
in the women's section of the
Golden Rose slalom on Mt. Hood
Sunday.
The ski meet was the final event
of the PorUand Rose Festival.
jannette Burr, Seattle, was
clocked at two minutes 26.4 se
conds for the almost two -mile
ions course. Sandra Tomlinson.
Vancouver, B. C, was second in
2:31.6. Both are members of the
Olympics team.
John D. Frazee, Vancouver. B.
C, won the men's event in 1:58.6.
Howie Hermanson, Camas, Wash.,
was second in 2.4 seconds.
TAKE ZAT M'SIEUI Pierre Langlois (left), welterweight
champion of France, -sends a looping right to the face of
middleweight Georgie Small of Brooklyn during their 10
round go at New York. The French fighter scored an up
set split decision in his New York debut.
ROOKIE GETS RANGE
ST. LOUIS to It looks as if
Jim Rivera, the widely-heralded
rookie of the St. Louis Browns
finally has located the hitting rang
in the American League. In his last
27 times at bat. Rivera has gar
nered 13 hits to boost his average
from .206 to .247. He collected five
hits off Philadelphia hurling in
Sunday's doubleheader. Rivera
played for Seattle, Coast League
champions, last year.
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U.S. Boxing
Stars Shine
KANSAS CITY an The fellows
who should know sav the United
States has an excellent chance of
coming up with Us first world
Olympic boxing champions since
1932.
The ten champions and four al
ternates who will represent this
country In the world games at Hel
sinki next month win be decided In
the U. S. elimination finals opening
here Monday night.
Approximately 35 bouts are
scheduled for the opening show.
The three-night program ends
Wednesday.
Jim Owens ot Louisiana State
University, head man of the NCAA
team of champions and co - roach
of the U. S. Olympic squad, says
its the best field of amateurs ever
assembled in the United State.
The more than 90 fighters com
peting here comes from the NCAA,
global Air Force, world-wide Army,
all-Naw. and Southern. Central,
mid - Western. Western and East
em regional elimination tourna
ments. By The Associated Press
Batting Enos Slaughter, Card
inals Drove in five runs with a
homer, double and single as the
Cardinals overcame an H-0 deficit
to defeat the Giants, 14-12, in the
first game of a doubleheader. The
Giants won the nightcap, 3-0.
- Pitching Max Surkont, Brapes
Hurled a two-hitter as the
Braves blanked the Cubs, 2-0 after
Boston also Had won the first
game of the doubleheader, 4-1.
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US Open
Champ
Shuns PGA
DALLAS tn Julius Boras, the
Connecticut Yankee who ended Ben
Hogan's dumlnuuce of the nntlou'a
golf, was enroute to New England
Monday for a reunion with rel
atives while most ot his colleagues
along the tournament trail moved
into Louisville. Kv., fur the Nation
al PGA.
Boros look a check for 14.000. the
loot gained In winning the National
Open here Saturday, with him. He
shot one-over-nnr 281 for the 72
noies to snare the title with a four
stroke edge.
Only one of the top four men In
the open will plnv at Louisville.
Hogan, whose 286 for 72 holes
Placed third1 and lost him the title
for the first tune in four trlea.
won't play anv more tournnnicnts
this year. Johnnv Bulla, who was
fourth wiUi 287, Is passing up
Louisville.
Ed Oliver, golf's round man who
finished second with 285. is due to
plnv in the POA- Oliver was al
most as bltf a surprise as Boron.
But like Julius, Oliver's putting
put him across. He sank a 43-foot
putt on the 18th green In each of
Saturday's last two rounds.
Women Pros
Challenged
CHICAGO Young amateurs
were conceded a fair chance to
give the nation's top women golf
professionals a run lor the title, If
not for the money, In the S3rd an
nual Women's Western Open.
The tourney, won the last 13
years by pros, started Monday at
suburban Skokie Country Club will)
a field of 125 entered.
Patty Berg, sturdy redhead from
Minneapolis, was after her fifth
Western title. 8he Is the defending
1961 champion and also won the
event in 1941, 1943 and 1948.
Miss Berg headed a contingent
of 13 women professionals aiming
for the (1.000 first prize and 500
runnerup money.
Amateurs who might edge into
the top glory spot but Ineligible
for the cash, of course Included
Mary Ann Vlllegas, 19-year-old col
legian from New Orleans, who won
the National Collegiate Women's
crown Saturday; Barbara Romack
of Sacramento. Call!., and Pat
Lesser of Seattle.
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Padres and Stars Square
Off in Showdown Series
By The Aasorlatrd Prens
Tho Piu'lflo Coast League snot
light Khlnea this week on Lane
Field In Sun Diego where lite Hrm
Place Padres take on the Holly
wood Slurs, two g nines back In
a showdown for the loop lead.
Hollywood narrowed liio gun last
wrok by winning Its series Willi Bun
Francisco, 4-3. while Uto Padres
fell, victim to Saornmeulu, 4 - 3.
when the clubs clashed for the
first time earlier In the season
Fred Haney's boys made oir with
four victories In six games. If the
Stats can do better this time.
Lefty O'Dmil's gang will be out of
the top spot for the first time since
April 16.
OTIIKR DATKS
In other encounters this week
It's Snn Francisco at Sacramento,
Seattle at Oakland and i Portland
Ily The Associated Preu
Sunday's Seores
INTKIt NATIONAL l.KAOVG
Toronto 7-0, Montreal 1-6
Rochester 6, Ottawa 2
Syracuse 6. Springfield 3
Bnltimore 6. Bullalo 1
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee 8-6, Columbus (-2
Kansas City 8-5, Toledo 2-3
Indianapolis at St. Paul I'D post
poned. Louisville at Minneapolis (3) post
poned. TEXAS LKAOIK
Beaumont 6, Sort Worth 2
Oklahoma City 6, San Antonio 4
Tulsa 9. Houston 3
Dallas 6, Shreveport 1
PIONEKR I.KARt'K
Idaho Falls 15. Great Falls 0
Billings 9, Pocatelln 1
Salt Lake 9. Boise 2
MnRlc Valley 6. Ogden 4
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Sun Diego swept a doiibleheiulei'
from the lust place Solum Sunday
8-6 and 3-1.
Sncrnmento't only run In the
IllltllU'lIU en u 10 on tin CO Hlllglt'B oil
Ken Flowers, who nmdo it his
fourth victory aguilisl no losses.
At l'drllnnd Seattle shut out the
Bravera 2-u and took the seven
Inning second game 3-3. Al Lyons
tenth home run ot the year provid
ed the winning run in the curtain
raiser.
In the finale Walt Judnlch clouted
a four-bKger to put the Riilnen
m the lead. Portland Had It up but
Seattle made It S-l In (lie f tf lit on
a sinitle, a soi l Hu e. two more
singles.
Portland scored Us lluiU run In
the tilth when Kd Burr tripled to
score Mario Ptcrettlc.
Hollywood beat San Francisco 8 3
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