Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 17, 1952, Image 9

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Herald and news., June 17, 1952, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, .11 INK 17, 1 1)52 I1EIIALI) AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NINE Price to Fight on Title Card Here Friday Might Champ's Record Bright Hy WAI,LA( i; mvi:ks Ororulo Price, Clio sterling Mor rill Welterweight. Imit agreed to nprclnl added attraction Ixiul on the championship fight card hero J'rlday nhilil. Price, home un Irave Irom Ihe Navy, mid I'loincilrr Murk l.llliucl Into yoiaordny Iik would HkIiI on Ihe card mid Lllliud today wni frantically Hying lo lino up a suit able oppuni'ht. The I'levor Merrill Mulder l now rnlod writer chump ol bin Nuvy buse and him picked tip lit of pollnh since lie tilte llic ring hero lor scrvlco nlliit, (ill ONK The title bout Friday i.lmc louiili one lor the lorin churl boys. Karl Turner, who puts hlf. Northwest middleweight crown on die line agalnat Dick Wolle, munt be ruled the Invorlle on hh Im pressive lullonnl record but Wolle Is showing linproveiucnl cuch tunc out. And Wolle In rnpeclully anxlnua lo let Turner' middleweight title. Wolle, with tho Norlhwenl welter weight title already In his po ion. would rule a knock on the bifilme lltilit door with both Die welter nnd middleweight titles. Turner, however, will be a hard mm lor Wolle in hnmlle. In their two previous meetings, draw mid a decision lor Turner, the clever California Negro has allowed very lew of Wolfe's dynamlto punches to get home. BpeakliiK of dynnmlte. Turner ran dish out plenty ol the lethul punchlnii himself. Ills ring record ahows Turner has KO'd audi well known tighter as Joo Ybarra, Billy McCoy. Juckle Durke, (thick Raiitel, Tony Chaves and Anron Perry, lie holds decisions over Charley Cato. nobby Mann. Fred Apoatoll. Cecil Hudson, Kid Cocoa and Jackie Wilson. I.MrKKSMVK Thai all adds up lo about the mail ImprcMlve record any fnihler haa ever brought to a Klanialh ""It- Wolfe Is a comer and could go all the way. Ilul whether hea tar enough up the rlni ladder lo take Turner Is a big question. Advance ticket aalc lor the championship card point lo the atroni possibility of an all-time record turnout for the Armory. The ducals are on le at Dick Iteeder . Rawls Leads In Western CHICAGO Wl Betsy Rawls, fiolfs (toltlen Hal from Texas, Tues day aimed to parlay medalist hon ors into a 11.000 conquest In the 23rd Women'a Western Open tour ney to swell her 1952 fairways har vest past the 110.000 mark. Ml Rawls. who Mondav fired a one under pur 14 lo pace the quallfvliiK Held by Iwo alrokes. stormed Into the It-malch opening round at Bkokie Country Club attains! a aicrn inwnn. j Acnes Wall of Menominee. Mich PATTV BF.RO Belay, 34 year old Phi Bet Vinnn frnm the UtllVCrsltV Of Texa. snatched the favorite's role from defending champion Pally Berir who quaunea iwo airuso behind with another allck pro Louise flumis, at 76. Miss Burnts, whose aharn putter aeema ready lo brlnu dividends, met one of tho brighter lights of the teen-aged act. Seattle' Pat Lesser, an 84 qualifier. other first round pairings In eluded: Judy Relnert, Chicago (83) v. Barbara Romack, bucramcnto Calif. (88). Trial Set For Amateur NEW YORK W Qualifying rounda for the 62nd U.S. Anialeur golf championship will be held In Portland, tjpokane, icoma una 30 oilier cities August 4-5. USOA official ael the dales Mon day. Entries will be open to male amateur golfer with handicaps not exceeding four stroke. They must be residents of the United state and must be members of n USOA regular member clubs, Wl USI O0ODYIAR MATE II I Alt mi MCTOXV MITHODS STOP IN TODAY rnt goodtear ixlra-mihagt RECAPPING $Hf50 Ixchengs , 6.00U CONVENIENT TERMS , p. (I goodAear SERVICE STORE , 8th and Klamath Ph. 8141 TIME OUT! f LauiMf' laawWj' S0CKIU "Kddlr. we think you nrrd llttlr more iiraMjninf, h we're ftrmlliif you down to tlir 2nd Avrnuc i'aiitlirrt but you'll be on 24-hour recall!' By The Associated I'resa Bullliiii Booby Thomson. Ol ant Hit a urandslnm homer with one out In the last half ol the ninth lo Klve the (Jlunls an 8 7 vic tory over the HI. I.ouls Curdlnuls. I'ltchliMi Jim Konslunty, I'lul lie lMlched three scoreless In ninBs,of relief to Kln credit for the I'hilutlrlphla Phillies' A come back victory over Ihe Pittsburgh I'lrulcs. Hack Happy, Angels Soar Br The Associated Prea Manager Stan Hack of the Los Anaeles Angels Is a happy mull. His unpredictable club looked like the bent In the Paclllc Coast I league In II last five games. And Tuesday, ihe Hack-men begin a seven game aeries against the Portland Besvers, who haven't Won a series In five weeks, As a result of capturing five of seven from third - place Oak land, the Angeles have climbed Into a fourth-place tie with Seattle, only a lama and a half behind the Oaks. Af tec, dropping the firal Iwo, Los Angeles shut out the Acorns twice and rolled on to tin fl-n In a row. Hack Isn't making anv predic tion about tho Portland series. I even though the Beavsrs lost three out of four to Seattle last week and dropped the four preceding series. Hack remember but too well what happened the last time his club was strongly favored. Thai wa against Sacramento, and the Solon trounced the Angels. The main event this week Is at San Diego, where the loop-leading Padres lake on Second-place Holly wood. With the Slara only two game off the pace. It shapes up as one of the aeaaon's top series. Elswhere It's Seattle at Oakland and San Francisco al Sacramento. Top PC Hurlers Deadlocked SAN FRANCISCO HI Right handers Bennett Flowers of the league leading San Diego Padres and Larry Shepard of aecond place Hollywood were deadlocked for first place pitching honors In the Pacific Coast League through last week. Each had four wins and no defesU. Shepsrd had participated In fifteen contests and Flowers In four. Big Hal Oregg of Oakland Is the circuit's most winning hurler with 11 against two losses. Johnny Llndell of Hollywood took over the lead In the strikeout de partment with 73 victims In 121 Innings. PORTLAND CHAMP PORTLAND I Portland's Emery Neale defeated former Uni versity of Washington star Jim Brink for the city tennis champion ship Monday. The scores were 6-S, 8-1. 6-3. YELLOWSTONE'S flavor it the result of an old-time lour mash distilling method used since 1872. For aDourbon that it rich but not heavy, try YELLOWSTONE , today. FIFTHS PINTS foil 100 PROOF BOTTLID in bond aim - DJSTIUED AND I0TTLED IY YIUOWSTONL INC, IOUUVIUI KtNTUCKT Musial Back In Hit Lead NEW YOflK I - Blan Musial, alinlnit for his sixth battliiK Cham plonshin and hi third straight crown, wna back Tuesday In his familiar snot a the National Leaituo'a lending hitler with a mark of .330. Althouifh his average remained the name over the past week, the Jumped from fourth place Into the St. 1-ouln Cardinal' outfielder Ion slot, displacing slumping Hank Snuer of Chicago. Biiuer. who lends the league In home runs with 18 and runs batted in with 50, lost 21) points and skid ded lo sixth place. In the American League balling race Dom DIMngglo ol Boston auf Icred an 11-polnl decline, but man aged to retain the lead over Cleve land's Al llor.en. The little nroler. or ol the lied Box Is hilling .332. with Rosen right on his heela at .330. Dot Kirby Loss Surprise TROON, BcOtland I Only four of America's ten entries In the British Women's Amateur Golf championship were on hand at tce-olt time Tucsduy. 'Die other six were among the spectators, having taken the long Journey acros llie Atlantic to be dumped before the third round got under way on Troon's tricky 0,600 yard course. The eliminations Including U. 8. champion Dot Kirby of Atlanta came as a distinct surprise. Miss Kirby. In fact, was one of Uie two knocked out in the very first round. Pal O'Sulllvan of Orange, Conn., turned the trick. 3 and 2. Die only other American girl to be beaten in Ihe first round was Elaine Cranston of Pasadena. Cslll . who was overwhelmed by Trances Stephens of England, ( and 1. Besides, Miss Kirby and Miss Cranston, the cheering section con sisted of Mis OSuilivan. Grace DcMoss of Corvallis, Ore., Mar Jorte Lindsay of Decatur, 111., and Dot Kielty of Long Beach. Calif. Miss OSuilivan, who whipped Phllomena Garvey, a member of the British Curtis Cup team, 4 and i ' Miss De Moss put up a good bat tle but wenl down, 1 up, on the 18th bole, to Jane Machine of Eng land. Hamner Gets Ballot Lead CHICAGO i.fi Granny Hamner or me Philadelphia pninie Tues day regained the lead over Peewee Reese of the Brooklyn Dodgers In their hot battle of ballots for the starling National League ahorlstop assignment m ine Aii-atar oase ball game at Philadelphia July 7. Latest tabulations of fans' votes across the country gave Hamner 79.784 to 77.233 for Reese. Reese Monday was ahead of Hamner. Despite his batting slump, out fielder Hank Sauer of the Chicago Cubs continued as the biggest vote getter in the po" wllh total of 08.212. By The Associated Press VACIFIC COAST LEAGUE (No games scheduled) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Ottawa 6 Montreal 4 Svracuse 6 Buffalo 1 Baltimore 14 Rochester 8 (Only games scheduled) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 7 Kansas Cltv 2 St. Paul 8-4 Indianapolis 1-6 Minneapolis (-3 Louisville 4-2 Columbus 6 Milwaukee 6 TEXAS LEAGUE Tulsa 6 Houston 2 Oklahoma Cltv 3 San Antonio 1 Beaumont t Fort Worth 2 Dallas. 7 Shreveport 6 PIONEER LEAGUE Magic Valley S Ogden 8 (12 In nings) Boise 12 Salt Lake 6 Great Falls 8 Idaho Falls 1 Pocatello 3 Billings 1 dluin - l. $5.65 $3.55 uVwsTONl.t't t I '"wiia tii",, j tmrnr, Mmt mm, snarrs It um in mi i i il..saiir "tat ROUGH LANDING Chicago White Sox' 1st baseman Ed Robinson makes a one-point landing as he scores on Ed Stewart's 4th-inning double during first White Sox Red Sox game Sunday at Chicago Stadium. Boston catcher, Wilber, wails for the throw. Klamath Cokes Open League Season Here The Klamath Falls Cokes were to officially open play here this after noon In the American Legion League 10. A doublcheader wllh Eu gene was scheduled for Recreation Park here al 3 p. m. The Cokes. In their league debut Sunday, knocked over Medford in both ends of a twin bill, with two Chlloquln pitchers going the route. In the first game, the Cokes won. Leading Wl Clubs Lose By The Associated Press Second division teams notched victories In abbrevloted Western International League play Monday night. Trl - City nipped Victoria 6-5 and Wenaichee thumped Spokane 61 in two scheduled league games. The Salem Senators surprised the Pacific Coast League Seattle Raln lers 3-1 in an exhibition game at Salem. Seattle was the second Coast League team in a week to taste defeat In the Class A Western international circuit. A week ago. the Yakima Bears reared up from the cellar to smack the San Fran cisco Seals, the Bears' parent club. - at raaima. BAT NOISES Monday night, the Senators, only four games out of the WIL base ment ofler six straight losses. hopped on Seattle's Charley Schanz for 12 hits while Sal DeGeorge limited the Ralnlers to six safeties. Seattle, tied with Los Angeles in fourth plnce In the Coast League, had lost only one game In 14 PCL starts before they went up against the Senators. At Spokane, the Indians' Frank Chase Btid Wenatchee's Chuck Oubre gave up only five hits apiece out. lour epoKane errors titled the contest In Oubrey's fovor. ine game maae up Saturdays rained out contest and evened the four-game series at 2-2. HOMER WINS Shortstop Don Lones" homer In Ihe top of the ninth provided Trl City winning margin at Victoria. The Tyees behind 6-1, scored four lime In the bottom of the inninir but the rally fell short when man ager Ccce Garrlott was tagged at the plate for the final out as he tried to steal home. victoria and Trl-Clty continue Ihelr series at Victoria Tuesday while Sulcm plays a doublcheader at Vancouver. Lewlston travels to Wcnatchee and Spokane to Yakima lor other three game stands. HAtek IMPORTANT With hl wtathtr approaching, you will pprcll tvn mort tht advantages CARTER i Just LOOK at these advantages: .. flitt-M ItlMINATIS OVM-CHOKING ylt If f ' 11 lltntlttttt (prevents waiting gaiollm CLIFF YADEN'S SIGNAL SERVICE 2560 So. 6th JERRY and RAY AUTO SERVICE 1500 E. Main SAUNDER'S GARAGE Malin, Ort. aorrpa 8-4. behind thrce-hlt pitching by Jo jo George. George also was the big man wllh the oat. collecting three for five, one of them a double. Ing Montgomery and Bill Anderson also got doubles. The second game was another three hitler, this one. served up by Champ Hatcher. 1 Larry Yarncll caugh) the first tilt and Ron Owens the second. Mgr. John McGinnis is high on his ciud and uunks uie young play ers will Improve steadily. The Cokes, sponsored by the local Coca-Cola plant, come from towni through the Klamalh area. Softballers e , Please! Attention Softball fans and play ers: If you've any fiendish plans to maybe organize a tar-and-feather visitation to the Herald and News Sports Department please keep your tempers In check for another couple of days. The H4.-N Sports Department, for trie past two weeks, has been com prised of approximately one-third of a man who's not any great shakes when all of him Is function ing. Sports Editor Red Hurd Is en joying (?) the proverbial "well- earned" vacation and is due back to work this coming Friday. Red Isn't the least afraid to awak en people in the wee sm' hours oi tne morning ana get ine dope on the previous night's sottball games. Only a fraction of the Softball news has been turned in to the Sports Department since Red roared away to southern California. And this sad substitute sports scribe simply has neither the time nor savvy necessary to root out enough information for softball cov erage. Please be kind. Hey Kids! NEED EXTRA CASH? Read the Herald & News Wednesday. June 18 of a modtrn CLIMATIC CONTROL CARBURETER (Automatic Choltt) INSTANT STARTING HOT or COID f SMOOTH IVIN WARM-UP anil IITTU All-AKOUNO INOINI IRFORMANCI mm.- tf. t.3t ANDERSON AUTO SERVICE , 632 Walnut WEST-HITCHCOCK CORPORATION 677 So. 7th BOB ROSS GARAGE 2001 Oragon Ave. Zany Polo Grounds Tilt Sees Thomsons Grand Slam Win PGA Bid For Open Winner LOUISVILLE I The golf pros were wondering whether Julius Bo ro was a "fluke" winner of the National Open title or a golfer who'll turn out to be a real cham pion. So they're giving bim an im mediate opportunity to prove hit tournament mettle. Boros. a bit. rather silent young man from Connecticut who Is pro at the Mid Pines course In North Carolina, won't be eligible for POA membership for three more years But the POA executive commit tee, in a surprising reversal of traditional policies, voted to give him a special invitation to com pete in ine run cnuiiuiuif) which starts Wednesday. TEMPORARY This action was a temporary one, calling for a change In the by laws which limit entries to POA members and certain Invit ed foreign stars. It Is subject to ratification at the PGA convention in December. While the invitation to Boros add ed sparkle to the tournament, it already had aoout as strong a field as the open. Ben Hogan won't be there, but runner-up to viivcr, fourth-place Johnny Bulla and most of the other top-fl'ght stars are among the 144 starters. Sammy Snead will be shooting tor his fourth PGA title. IAST NIGHT By The Associated Press Brooklyn Robert Villemaln, 168 , France, outpointed Jose Ba sora, 171, Puerto Rico (10). Allentownr Pa. Percy Baa sett, 137 knocked out Ray Pow ell. 12S, AUentown 1). Chicago Basil Marie. 137. Philadelphia, and Pete Smith, 135 New York, drew tlo. Baltimore Johnny Greco, 153, Toronto, outpointed Luis Ortiz, 144 t2, Puerto Rico flOi. Brooklyn Don Williams. 148, Worcester, Mass., stopped Jackie O'Brien, 146 . Meridan. Conn. (4). Salt Lake City Keith Nuttall, 138, Brigham City. Utah, and Bob cat Torrance, 139 2,t. Los Angeles, drew (10). Fresno Tony Bosnich, 194 "2, San Francisco, and Jack McFalls, 183.. Los Anaeles. drew (10). Vancouver, B.C. Frank Al mond. 127;4, Vancouver, outpoint ed Kenny McPhee, 12 !i, Van couver (10). Urness Wins Pro Debut SCHENECTADY. N Y. Wl Bo nus baby Ed Urness of The Dalles, Ore., had two rough innings in his professional baseball debut with Albany In the Class A Eastern League Monday night but pulled tnrougn wnn a o-t victory over Schenectady. Eighteen-year-old Urness. report edly signed with the Boston Red sox for sBo.noo, gave up one run in the first Inning and three in the second, then settled down and held Schenectady scoreless. After the second Inning, the Blue Jays didn't get a hit until the elthtn. U mS Olt. l HOOF. DP GOESj THE 1GB Oregon's popular old time Bontbon now 6 years old! EXTRA AGE AT A NEW IOW PRICE You don't hava to I a I " be rich to en o rich Old Quaker By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. Brooklyn 37 16 .712 New York 34 18 .654 Chicago 34 21 .618 St. Louis 28 29 .491 Cincinnati 25 29 .463 Philadelphia 22 30 .423 Boston 22 31 .415 Pittsburgh 15 44 .254 Monday's Results New York 8 St. Louis 7 Philadelphia 5 Pittsburgh 4 Only games scheduled. Western International League By The Associated Press W L Pet. Victoria 38 18 .692 Spokane 34 24 .586 Vancouver 26 21 .553 Lewlston 26 28 .481 Lewlston 26 28 .481 Trl-Clty 26 31 .456 Wenatchee 25 31 .446 Salem 23 30 .434 Yakima 21 36 .345 Monday's Results Wenatchee 8 Spokane 1 Tri-Clty 6 Victoria 5 Salem' (WIL 3 Seattle (PCL). 1 (Exhibition) Tuesday's Schedule Trl-City at Victoria Salem at Vancouver (doublehead- er) Lewlston at Wenatchee Spokane at Yakima AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. 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 SPORTS MIRROR By The Associated Press I A year ago today Patty Berg won S5,O0O Weathervane Cross country uoii Tournament, by de bating Babe Dldrikson, 75-76, In the 36 bole playoff. Five years ago The Boston Red Sox defeated St. Louis for their seventh victory in a row. Ten years ago Mort Cooper pitched a neat five hit shut out to give St. Louis a 3-0 victory over New York. Twenty years ago John F. Col lins resigned as manager of the Boston Red Sox; he was replaced by Marty McManus. I HEY KIDS! li FREE PONY RIDES FREE POPSICLES SEE TOMORROW'S PAPER OK QUAKtl pISTIUINO C0MANV 1AWKNCIIUI6( JHBIAHi One Pitch For Win And Loss By The Associated Press WhO laid everulhln t. . m uminmim in Brooklyn? How about the Polo Grounds? Every slnc Rohhw t-i - -"J AIIUUlOUIl cracked that pennant winning home run In the final 1951 playofi game, the weirdest things have been occurring ta the home of w or uianu. Nothing that has taken place In Brook vti'i Ehh.1. . . . theiri u -m.im niaicn) I.nnlr at wha) V. Instance. The Giants were rolling alon? enlmim an ii-A i j . . - w cau over the St. Louis Cardinals when sud- uc.i.jr uie rooi cavea in on them. Before they realized what had happened the Cards had won 14-13. BOOM! Wnnrfav tn.f 1i hAitra i .v. . Cards were leading 7-4 when the Giants came to bat. Two walks. b single, an out ana Doom. Thomson practically duplicated hta 'SI fa f hlttln - n.an .1 homer to beat the Redbirds, 8-7. That's not all. Look at this hpll.v. . if. . n. . .l(.ti Ulllar finhmlt . I ....... . vi ub.uuiui, nnu mjwcu U that gopher ball to Bobby, made oniy one piica ana ne was charged with the defeat. ' The rookie righthander had been sum moned to relieve Will Werle. DOUBLE PAY ' Tn . . .U-U.. . . George Spencer, fourth Giant pitch er. He, too, made only one pitch. That was a 'double play delivery to Del Rice to end the top of the (tU C ... Vn ... , V. BU .. MIC lUIII.E.CUCIII- ed situation In which two hurlers ma&e one piicn tava, one oi wnica is credited with the victory while the other is charged with defeat. TO MIAMI PORTLAND lit Portland will send golfers -Ray Atkins, Ed Van derberg and Billy Lees to the Na tional Public Links championships at Miami. KHAPP SHOES Air Cushioned J. O. Kennett b Hi exclusive repreientalhr fee Klamath and Led Counties. Sizes 5 to 18, widths 4A to 4E; Ladies 2 to 12, 4A to 41 Ph. 8209 2151 Orchard , Klamath Falls, Or.