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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1952)
'.ATUIIlAY. .il.Hi; llhi;Al.b NKVVf .1ATI ORKGON PACK TiHKTKEN ' t I' ; tVW- !J t ,r 7 v -7"7j ' A LONG-AWAlTtD NEED in Xlemelh Flli started to be realized thit month with the opening of conitruction on $1 15,000 'I bowling plant at the corner f Arthur end South Sixth. Of pumice and timber construction, the building will house 12 alleys, five pool tablet, a tnacli barand fountain. T. C. Griggs, spokesman for the stockholders, said construction was expected to be finished on the 72 x 126 strocture Sept. 15. Concrete was poured Thursday. Man with the shovel in the foreground is Cleve Bennett, one of the stockholders. Cokes Host lakevfew . Ralph NYACAce Runs 1500 In 14:27 I.OB AN01XK8 K Hratrd competition lor placi's "fit Uie U.S. Olympic I link nntl ficky Irani wrnl into the Inst stntte Sutti.)diiv. lentur- lixtf ont of Itie crriitc- linrupit In the hlnh -hurrllM. in tlw history ol tile spurt. ' Two, J Ainrrii .in iftiords were brokru, one war. lid nnd two I n rl 1 1 nil iipsplK wrrr 1 ri'RlMrri'd in the lir.1t litill ol thr Oh inplc Until trlitlN 'Vritlny. Nlnr ovimuh wcrp m Hiituidnv'K proxi'itm ninl 10.001) wee rxprclcd to Nil in nl MnniM..l CoUspiim, hcpiio ol 1032 Olympic Kninrs. On Oil) wcrp Hip llii-iiipipr htuh IllllUIrt'. -0!) mid 4:A)-mPlPr tlasllCfi. Hip l.jn-itiolor run. Hie 3.00()-iiiptpr pp)lpcllll6p. poll) vnult. dlrcu'. hl'tli Jtimt) f nd p. Ntn niul Itimn I'irsi thrji' Imb fis in nich pypnt niakp Hip f'mlnp'i-liPiiilPd Irnin. MVilt CAST .' I All Mliir (raltiv Hiiuird to bp the luiiolo. with a fi H uicludliiK liar r. on Uill.uu. Ufi'lt AI.Ipmv. tram Dixon. Hilly Amotion and olneis. Friday ), (Mild ol 12. .HI not n bocl out ol iflo'.t- ol Uip pvent'., i no n audi ol iriirrl lor onp con IcManl. .urn Oollldily, ll.p iiiuIoh'h linost loo iiiptur in. in. bowptf out ol the picture. Tlie urom Iniiiry hp Mil Iri'pd In', thp liptitN ol thp Nallonal AAll a .wi'Cil ui loie croi ;icd up 115 Villus lioio. thp start ol thp race, and hp limped oil Hip track, his Olympic dm.ins sinailiPd AiiipiI en's hope- Willi thp NorlhwpKlprn lla.'h itoim, rests with Art nt'BKI! 1 01 Moi kiuv Sliilr. winner nl the nice . It 0:10.1a. J new luccottns i Tlie Auierlcun recoid.s broken : ( CiHU Uc Moore, New Yoik Alh- '.pi.c Club, In the 40u-mrlpi' hur .' .1 liim'. 11: i .ic d nun It. 1) 61.1. bv Muoi e, In 1040, and M'Jiiro'n prndltiK mink. 0:50.9, 10.-. . CtiiSiN 8tonl New York AC, B.000'. meters. Time: 14:27. Old ii'niii. M:.10.o! bv llulnh Hill.' USA. ana ijiiuri i-ruuncii, rininnci, in mo " 1032 Olvmnlr mimes. 'i7lo t .mtsiwA innvi; lie.) wu i Mnl WllUfleld's .WIMerlnR 1:40.6 In the . 800.' Johnny . Woodruff, the former PlJcnbtiiKli rui'nei, set It In 1040. Whitfield won ns he plen.scd over OacldcntKi Onl'leKe. with RckrIo .Vcnrinaii, New York Pioneer Club, riHlrd. ' .. Tin iiiiljor, BUiprlses: f Tun irltininh In the slmli.ul bv iTtaffnui llnnnnf . Tpvti AAiM nvni i' Parry O'Brien, Southern Ciiliforiiln and Jim Fuchs, N.Y.A.C., In Unit' ui on . i ' lloopW' lilt 87 feet 1 Inches; O'flrlpn n7-'ii, and fuclu 00-11 Vi. .'MerftllUi Oot)rdlno's win In the prOnd1 Junp nrtil dip fliHt loss In 12 meets for (ho favorite, George BroKHli, UCLA; wlin flnlhed tihtt, Ooul'dlno'Fi dlstnnco, 23-4 i: Jo- rnme Blffle, Army, '25-2; Brown, 38-1 H. Sill's TIME OUT! MI rpnlixe you're proud of your rulch. Hear, but wouldn't a plppp of cloth flpd to a twig have bppn enough to ' mnrk this Apol?" iMicltoEas Delivers 4-Hitfer Bv The Associated Press 1 Rnln out the Western Internatlon-1 nl Lcukup schedule lu hull Frldiiy iiIkIH unci the second-place Van couver Ciipllnnos cut Victoria's lend n.i the Caps awnrmed over iSnlcm 10-1 In olio of the loop s two Scheduled contests between Spo kane and Yakima and Victoria nnd Trl-Clty were washed out. The Lewiston B i ones blanked Wen ntchee, 3-0, in Uie only other game played. The Capllunos gained their win over Uie Senators hi the second Inning when they scored four runs on two singles, a walk, a fielder's choice nnd doubles bv Ed Locke and Bob Snyder, The Vancouver victory put the Caii.. within five games o, the league-leading Victoria Tvees. Spo i.i. Is thlrti, also five tames lrom I the top but 12 percentage points ueninci the Caps. , Lewlston's Joe Nicholas twirled n four-hlttor ns the Broncs dumped Wenutchce. fanning three - butters nnd walking three. Three singles end Fmn!: .MrOo.mlc!- ; flft'i .li ning double wore the onlv hits off Nicholas, who posted his sixth win of the season against two defeats. rap P-V!otii.fMn'sHi-j Jj4 L.A-. wo catch anoi -s LJIl M LANI A U LB I. (hsC f J v'i bass at this J2u3 rft N stU v spot this '"ynT 'Atl'', lecoret Net Aces Sfkkln Brif ain WIMBLEDON. EriRlnrid .- Hollywood couldn't have stuttcd it better. Thp star players In the Wimble don tennis dinms lolloued tlie .'i ripi to thp lellpr and so rrr -lu-u the end of the first week of the all Kntilaiid lawn tennis champion ships Just ns the producers pic lured It. All cluht of Uie top seeds three American!' , three Australians, one Soulh African and a Czech who now holds Egyptian citizenship -are In thp quurtcr-flnnls of the men's championship. That means the eight who were picked for those roles all mude it. and will battle for places In the seml-flnaLs on Monday. EASY WAY ' I Top-seeded Frank Balgman ar rived the easy way With a three set victory Friday over; fellow-Aus tralian Don Cnndy. So did hist yer.rs champion, Dick Snvltt ol Orange. N..V. who Is seeded fourth; Herble Finn of Beverly Hills, Cnllf., sccucd sixth: and Mervvn Rose of Australia, eighth. The others had It touKher. Jnro slnv Drobny of Eypt. seeded sec ond, had to no loui'iiets to net by 17-ycar-old Lewis Hoad of Aus tralia. Vic Selxas of Philadelphia, seeded third, and Ken McOroKor of Australia, fifth, alsol needed one set above par to win. But the rouKhest road nf all was chosen bv Erie Stiiruess of Smith Africa, seeded seventh. College uoy uraiu uoiaen or wnmctte. III., carried SUii-bcss to live sets before succumbing to the South African nnd the 00 degree heat that pros' trilled scores of spectators. srwi'TwisK i The girls also played according to plan. Top-seeded Doris Hart of Coral Oablcs, Fla.. the defend ing champion, reached the quarter finals along with Maureen Connol ly of Ban Diego, Calif., tlie Ameri can champion and second seed. So did Mrs. Pal Todd 'of La Jolla, Calif., seeded fifth' and, Mrs, Thelma Long of Australia, sev enth. Two other American girls, Louise Broiigh of Bcvrrly Hdls. Calif., speded fourth, and 8hlrley Fry of Akron, Ohio, seeded third, are virt ual cinches lo Join Miss Hart and Miss Connolly there 'Saturday. Four women's singles matches are scheduled to complete play In Uie fourth round. 1 , . The men get a rest Irom single play Saturday nnd iwfn their efforts to doubles and ,nlxed doubles. There Is no Sunday piay In Eng land, so the. men's quarter finals will be the big attraction on Monday!. 1MSfffg Gem Park Sunday Site Gems Stadium will rlns with fa miliar Sundav afternoon bi'sebull sounds tomorrow when the Klam i' til Cokes face Lnkeview in an I American Junior Legion double header, a Southern Oregon District ;twln bill starting ot 1:30 i The Cokes are a determined lot. anxlius to n.n bDIli -c-,p'i-i..i..ii l.lousts and stnv stop the diamond race with Medford and Lnkeview In the three-team League 4 family. Conch John McCinnls' Cokes in i.nMi, COACH JOHN McGINNIS . seeks two wins league play hold two wins over Medford. Lakevlcw Is Just as serious about climbing out of the cellar. A sweep of Uie series would be Iwo more steps for the Cokes to ward representing Its league In the SouUiern Oregon District Playoffs July 26 and 27 In Drain. McOlnnis will probably open with the same team that spilt with Bend Inst Sundav In klng's-X piny. That would put Don Dexter on third Ron Owlngs at shortstop, Jack Hendrlckson at second, Gcorgo (Butcher Boy) Hanson at first nnd Larry Yarnell at the catching spot. Tlie outfield will have Louie Tim elier In left, lug Montgomery In center and Bill Anderson In right. McGlnnls indicated he would start Jo Jo George on the mound In lite first game nnd either Champ Knlcher or David D'Olivo In the afterpiece. Admission prices are (0 cents tor adults, 26 rents for cr)"Hw. l?irl RFmk fcOYl IkMllti Completion Seen Sept. 15 Klamath Falls' tl 15,000 bowling plant is expected lo be ready for I oiiMr.ees in niii-ficpiember. a "pokcyman for the stockholders of Klnmnlh Bowling said this week. S Xvccn lix-al r. oc!. loloer'j have pooled efforts and money to give oowiers a br?.nd new- home on the corner ol Arthur and South Sixth, where construction on .trie 72 x 136 structure started this month. The building will house 12 alleys, five pool tables, a snack bar and fountain. Spokoman T C. Griggs said all the latest bowling equipment will 'be installed, including semr-suto- Imatic pin-setters, automatic foul in dicators and scoreboards. "We will cater to the youngsters in town." Gngns said, "and for his rc:;on there will be no hard heuor sold on the premises." Klamath Bowling Inc. officials Will reserve eicht alleys for league pisv. Organized league kegllng ac tivity is expected to be increased from the five bowling loops that operated on the state-owned Oregon Tech alleys last season. "Four alleys will be left open at nil times for public bowling." Ghees said. Bowling lessons will be available for youngsters and women, "with a few free lessons thrown in." Griggs snid PARKING Adeauate pnrkinc space is planned, along with sufficient seat ing for spectators in the pumice nnd timber bulldlnc. Articles of Incorporation were filed Mny 27 In Srlem bv Ganong and Gnnong, Klamath Falls law firm. Stockholders are Mr. and Mr. J. A. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Gricirs. Mr. and Mrs Louie Pns tega. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Booth, Frank Ebc-'.eir. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mos. V". and Mrs. Cleve Ben nett,. David W Robb. Gino RosU rolla end Anario Come. NCAA Golf In Finals LAFAYETTE. Ind. I The championship contenders Snturday in the 55th National Collegiate Golf tournament arc a couple of fellows who are not accustomed to public putting. . Eddie Merrills. 19-year-old sopho more captain of Louisiana State's tenm, licked both Sammy Snead and Byron Nelson in exhibitions when he was 17-yenrs-old. His opponent. Jim Vlckers of Oklahoma, whipped Frank Strana han In the first round ot the West ern Amateur In 1950. Vlckers had the toughest semi finals match Frldnv, having to birdie both of two extra holes to stop Marion Hlskey, Inst member of North Texas State's NCAA team champions. Mcrrins and Billy Kcv of Rollins were even after U holes in their semi-finals match. Key. a five-under-par shooter In a quarter finals victory over Tommy Mor row ol Louisiana State, lost his touch at that point. Merrins won No. 12 with a par. No. 13 with a 15-foot birdie putt and No. 15 with a par. Merrins was even par for the round. Merchandise Shoot Sunday The Klamath Gun club holds its "season's best merchandise shoot" tomorrow, 10 a, m., on the Wocus range, Prizes Include camp Ice boxes, Coleman stoves and lamps,, gun cases,, fly rods, enmp kits, shell cases and bncon nnd chicken on the culinary side. A diversified line-up of events nrc scheduled to give trnpshooters of all ages a chance to walk off -i(h loot. Simmons Shuts Out NY Giants By HALF II ROUEN AHKOrlatrd Press Hports Writer Satchel Paige gained fame with his "hesitation" pitch. Now it's Con Marcro of the Washington Ben atom with his "manana" pitch. When Marrero delivers it ap pears thai the ball will reach the plate manana or even the dav after tomorrow. But when the ball doe arrive It does funny things, shoot ing down, up or away from the aa tonishf.,1 batter. Marrero looks like duck soup to batters. They can't wait to got at him. But once at the plate they're usually helpless. Like Paige. Marrero's age is a question. The Cuba star right hander is listed as 45 but many think he's at least 60. Friday night he worked with eight days rest and came through with a 6-3 tri umph over the Boston Red Sox In Fenway Park. Marrero, who gets by with a slid er, curve and knuckleball. limited the Red Sox to six hits while his mates collected nine oft former teanimalc Sid Hudson and Ray Scarborough. Ed Yost, with a home run and Pete Runnels with a pair ol tr.plcs led the Washington at .. c . 1iPAT WINS Fd Lopat, ano:her "junk ball" puc.ici . pitched the New York Yankees to a 10 0 victory over the Philade phis Athletics. Lopat blanktd the A's on four singles in' eight im:ii:g.'j. He v.as forced lo're llrp after the eighth when his shoulocr stiffened and Tom Mor gan finished up. The Cleveland Indians dropped !rom third into a fourth place lie with the Chicago White Sox. Chi cago turned back the Indians. 6-1. behind the four-hit pitching of Billy P.eice. Pierce fanned ten and ri;:ed only two In besting Bob Fel ler. Lelty Hal Ncwhouser. making his first sun since May 11, al lowed St. Louis only three hits but the Browns beat Uie former Detroit ace. 2-1. on two errors. Bob Cain, wiih help from Paige in the eighth, gmned his sixth victory. The Brooklyn Dodgers pulled four games in front of the New York Giants in the National League race, trouncing the Boston Braves, 8-3, while Uie Giants dropped a 6-0 de cision lo Curt Simmons and Uie Philadelph.a Phils. SPOTS RUNS Brooklyn spotted Boston a 3-0 'ead in the first inning on a three run homer by Walker Cooper. Brooklyn came back with four in its half and clinched the decision with three more in Uie third. Simmons blanked the Giants on three hits while Uie Phils combed Larry Jansen and Monte Kennedy lor 11 safeties. After Uie game it was announced that Steve O'Neill, former Cleve land, Detroit and Boston Red Sox manager, would replace Eddie Sawyer as field boss of the Phils. O'Neill had been scooting for the Red Sox. Sawyer will remain in the Philadelphia organization. SHUTOUT Lanky Paul Mlnner also turned in i 6-0 shutout for Chicago', stop ping the Cincinnati Reds on six singles. The Reds pulled the sea son's second triple play in Uie sixth inning. Bruce Edwards lined to shortstop Roy McMillan with run ners on first and second. McMillan stepped on second to double Bill Serena and threw to first to nail Hank Sauer. Enos Slaughter batted in five runs on four singles to lead Uie St. Louis Cardinals to a 6-4 decision over the Pittsburgh Pirates. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting Musial. St. Louis. .340: Robinson. Brooklyn. .332: Baum holtz. Chicago. .321: Atwell, Chi cago. .319: Sauer, Chicago, .309. Home Runs Sauer, Chicago, 19: Hodges. Brooklyn and Thomson, New York. 14; Gordon and Mathews, Boston, Westrum, New York and Klner. Pittsburgh. 12. Pitching Rpe. Brooklyn. 7-0. 1.000; Hearn, New York. 8-1, .889: Erskine. Brooklyn, 7-1, .875: Mag lie, New York, 10-2, .833; Brazle, St. Louis, 5-1, .833. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting Rosen. Cleveland. .332; Kell, Boston. .326: Fain. PhUadel phia. .322: DiMaggio, Boston and Jensen, Washington. .318. Home runs Wertz. Detroit and Berra, New York, 14: Rosen, Cleve land and Dropo, Detroit, 13: Doby. Cleveland, 11. Pitching Shantz. Philadelphia. 12-J .857; Sain, New York and Marrero. Washington. 7-2, .778; Raschi. New York, 6-2, .750: Paige, St. Louis and Shea. Washington, 5-2. .714. LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press NEW YORK Ernie Durnndo, 158 , Bayonne. N.J., outpointed Norman Hnyes, 160, Boston, 10. NEW ORLEANS Nat Jackson. 133 U, New Orleans, stopped Glenn Bruce, 140, New Orleans, 4. MMM-liil i film you'll likjjCi By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. New York 37 24 .607 Boston 30 30 .945 .Washington 33 38 .641 Chicago 36 31 .537 'Cleveland 36 31 .537 St. Louis 31 36 .463 Philadelphia 26 32 .448 I Detroit 21 44 .329 Friday's Results New York 10. Philadelphia 0 (night) Washington 5, Boston 3 (night) omcago a, Cleveland 1 inigiitf ai. Louis 2, .uciron i tnigntj NATIONAL LEAGUE W 45 41 36 36 29 28 27 17 Pel. .726 .661 .563 .522 .446 .444 .415 .250 Brooklyn New York Chicago St. Louis Cincinnati Philadelphia Boston -Pittsburgh ' I Friday's Results Brooklyn 8. Boston 3 might) P.: Tielcina 6. New Ycrk 0 (n'ght) .. Louis 6. Pittsburgh 4 inlgiilj Chicago 6. Cincinnati 0 might; PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. Hollywood 51 35 .593 Si n Diego 50 38 .568 Oakland 47 38 .553 Los Angeles 44 42 .512 Seattle 41 41 .500 Portland 35 46 .432 Sacramento 37 50 .425 San Francisco 36 51 .414 Friday's Results Seattle 3. San Diego 0 Los Angeles 6. Hollywood 1 Oak'an- ?. Sen Francisco I (game called at end of seventh, rain) Sacramento 5, Portland 4 (11 in nings) Western International League W L Pet. Victoria Vancouver Spokane Lewiston Wenatchee Salem Tri-City 41 21 .661 34 24 .586 .574 39 29 32 33 .492 31 36 .463 30 36 .455 28 29 .418 Yakima 25 42 .373 Friday's Results Lewiston 3 Wenatchee 0 Vancouver 10 Salem 1 Yakima at Spokane postponed rain. Victoria at Tri-City, postponed, rain. TEXAS LEAGUE Dallas 7, Tulsa 4, 10 innings Fort Worth 2, Oklahoma City 1 Shreveport 5, Houston 0 Beaumont at San Antonio, post poned, SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION . Nashville. 7-14. Little Rock 0-3 Atlanta 10; New Orleans 9, 10 in nings . Mobile 16, Birmingham I Chattanooga 4. Memphis 3 HtlfcK.N LtSUlt Denver 7, Omaha 6, 14 innings uncom 3-2, (joioraao springs z-3, (first game 10 innings) Wichita 4-2, Des Moines 3-3, (first game 12 innings) Pueblo 3-1. Sioux City 2-2 (Pick up Pioneer League 14) PIONEER LEAGUE Ogden 13 Pocatello 9 Great Falls 6 Magic Valley 3 Idaho Falls 4 Salt Lake City 1 animus at doisc, pusiponea, ram. SPORTS MIRROR . By The Associated Press A year ago today Jockey Fred die Smith died of injuries resulting irom tan at Hollywood fart. Five years ago Stymie won the Questionnaire handicap and $18,225 to become the turf's second leading money winner with 6574,660. Ten years ago The New York Yankees lost a doubleheader to Chicago. 6-2. 13-1. reducing their lead over the Red Sox to 5 and one-half games. Twenty years ago The United States Golf Association announced that Francis Ouimet. Boston, would be captain of the Walker Cup team for 1932. A NEW CAR V. ... for the price of a paint job! If Your Credit's Good . : . It's Good With Us! Anderson Auto Service - ' - 1 . j 632 Walnut (By the Poit Office) Ph. 8166 s Overtime HR Nips Portland By The Associated Preal "Old Denendable." Rlpvh Nmr twirled his second two-hitter In row FrldBy night as he led the flfth-Dlaee flPRttlf Raining l 3-0 shutout over the second-place omii uicgo faarcs. NaffV nnri Hn niptfrt'a if-in,.it Ouy Fletcher pitched scoreless ball lor seven Innings until the Suds br nhtened the hometown fans with a three-run outburst In the eighth. At Portland th Ilenrn... .rtl, J Sacramento three runs In the first biiu anomer in tne second before thCV Started mOVlncr arntinl jbnse paths to tie the game up nt f(MK-nll t U -I . . t ...M.-u uie ciiq oi uie regula tion nine innings. Sacrnmento's Ritchie Mayera saved the night for the Solon's In the top of the 11th when he belted one of Roy Welmaker's offerings out of the park to give Sacramento a 5-4 Vlntnrv inivlnn ihA dniA out of the cellar and into seventh. MOVE UP The third place Oaks moved to 3 games from the first-place Hollywood Stars when rain In San Francisco ended the game In the seventh with Oakland ahead rl I- e i".r. ", 3-1. .V.eanwhiie. tne am..j wood clan was taking a 6-1 drubbing from Los Angeler. Southpaw BUI Boemler held the Oaks hitlcss for the first four frames. Then catcher Ray Noble singled and first baseman Tookle Gilbert drilled another single. Left fielder Lloyd Christopher walked to loao tne nases. Hank Schenz. who was wallooed In the right eye by a ball during pre-game practice, came In to pinch hit for shortstop Johnny Bero. The strategy worked. Schnz singled. Noble and Gilbert scamp ered home. An error caused Chrls- tomer to score to complete Oak land's tallies for the evening. BIOBY PRIZE , .. ' The Seals, who were sharlnor boobv prize honors with Sacra mento, lound themselves all alone in the basement as a result of tne loss. i. , - League-leading Hollywood just didn't have it as ihe Los Angles Angels beat them both defensively and offensively. The game, in a nutshell, was one of loaded bases. The Angels once had the sacks filled. All men subsequently crossed the plate. The Stars twice had the bases full, both times wltn nobody out. The best they could make of the eituaUon, . however, was to score a lonely run. Coast Netmen Dominate NCAA Meet EVANSTON, Til. W - Pacifie Coast tennis and specifically the U.C.LA. brand all but had the field to itself as player awaited Saturday's semi-final round of the NCAA tournament. Only one entry each in the singlet and doubles semi-finals was from any other section of the country. Three single players and three doubles combinations from the West Coast advanced In quarter final competition Friday. Only others left In the champion ship elimination were Tennessee's unseeded Bill Davis in the singles and Texas' fourth-seeded doubles combine of Julian Ostes and Bill Harris. - : Top-seeded Hugn 8tewaxt of Southern California eliminated No. 9 seeded Bill Quillian. 18-year-old University of Washington fresh man. 6-1, 6-1 in the quarter-finals. Julian Oates and Bill Harris of Texas eliminated the Washington doubles pair of Quillian and Don Flye in the doubles quarter finals, 6-4. 11-9. . Merchandise SHOOT SUNDAY: 10:00 A.M. ; Klamath' Gun Club . APPEARANCE! L ! ' v-v , w-it Pey Monrfomary, ur thoredgk ly experienced body-ma In charge ef aut modern tody end Peinl Department.' WORK GUARANTEED! Let ui "mankiir" the dents and scratches your car'i picked up thit win ter. Free eitimetei eheer- fully a.i". , . ' ' " 1- I t -? M - 'f iijfLJ
