Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 12, 1952, Image 11

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Herald and news., July 12, 1952, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, JULY 12, 1DS2 HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FAT.T.S. OREGON PACK ELEVEN wnter, t J tUU: . 4JT4 i - k '-M e 4 ' " , f . -..-.i,i4i, f Wolfe mm wm DICK WOLFE (tell) watchst cloialy at Earl Turner, challenger (or hit Northwot middleweight title, itepi on the tcalei in weighing-in ceremoniel today at Dick Raaderi. Matchmaker Mack Lillard looks on pop-eyed with pencil poiied. 1 , tip wuap. swart s swrot ' ' " ' j Mawhinney. Cudd Mix For NW Golf Crown TACOM A Ifl Two vounuitrra ; hi aumiiM two veterans in Hie men's and womrn'a Imals ol Hie I'ailllc Nortliwrnl Clou amiocis tlun'a amateur lournamrnl at Hie Taroina dull antl Country Club course here Saturday. In the women's tinnl mulch II nr. voulhful Pal l.evier n Seattle. . lornior National Junior Chamnion. eoalnst Mrs. llcnrv Hulsohrr. Tac nma. And In the menu final, veteran Bill Mawliinnev. Vantou- 3 Yanks, Candy In Net rr,z CHICAGO Wi Dn Cumly ol Australia awaited with Uiree Amer. leans Saturday the seml-linntH oi the National Clay Cotirla Tennis Tournament at Suburban Klver Forest. The hard-workum lorcmner chop ped down Ihird-srrded Noel Brown ol Los Anuclcs Friday in 2tj hour grind that lelt them both nearly exhausted. Caridy was victor, , O H, 6-0, 64. His opponent, In Saturday aller noon's optnlnn sonu-Hnal match was lop-seeded Art Larson ol Han Leandro, Calll.. a o-4, 6-J, 8-8 quarlcr-llnal winner over Jack KroM ol Monterey, Calll. The second srml-Ilnal match pita topseeded Dick Suvltl ol Orange, N. J., aitalnM Jourth-scolcd Hugh Stewart ol San Marino, Calll. Savitt lost Ills opening Ml Fri day to Grant Oolden ol Wllmettc, III,, then took the next three brisk ly, 6-1, 6-3. 8-6. Stewart had a little trouble In the third set ol his match with Jlro Kumnmaru, ol Japan, but manarted a 8-2, 6-2, 8-7, 6-1 vic tory. In the women's alnglcs compe tition, Lucille Davidson of Lee's Summit, Mo., advanced to Sun day'a Jlnals with a 6-2, 6-2 victory over Chicane's Lonny Wang. She will be pulled nualiiNt the winner ol Saturday's scini-Hnal match be tween topseeded Anlln Knitter and Joan Moiclades, both of Modesto, Calif. bnvltt and Candy continued their bid for tho. men's doubles titles with a 6-1, 6-1 quarter-final win over Don Five of Tacoma, Wash., and Bill QullUan, of Seattle. John Halin Eliminated MIAMI, Fla. Ifl The Pacific Northwest's last remaining entry In the National Public Links Tour nament, John Halin, Spokane, tvns eliminated Friday In his soinl -, Ilnul mulch with Bob Sclioinr, Docntur, III,, 10 and 8, Sclicrcr, a cool, steady. Decatur laborer, will meet Pole BoRan of South Onte. Cull!., Ill the final mutch Saturday. BoRan gained the final round with a 6 and 4 win over Bob Kura, a husky commer cial pilot from Miami. ' INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE Return on Yeur Investment Vary Good Priced at $21,000 tor quick sola, 120 North 10th ver. B- C. former Canadian champ, met Bruce tjuao, a su-auv 18 year old from Portland. Cudd downed delendlm UlllH .lack Wcstland. Everett, 4 and 3, Friday to xnln the final, and Ma whtnnev won a thrtllUiK I-up match from Al Menncrl. Spokane, MM) Miss Lesser Rained the final PNOA winner, on the J6Ui hole, round with a stunning 2 and 1 victory over Edean Anderson. Helena, Mont., the defending wo men's champion. Mrs. Hulseher de feated Mrs. Mike Banks, Seattle, 8 and 4. Cudd who recently won the Otciton title, not off to a quick Mart In his semi-final match with VYcttland. gaining a 6-un advan tage at the mid point. He closed strong, turning In a one under par performance. The Lesser-Anderson duel was decided during the afternoon round after both carded 43s during the -nlng nine. Miss Lessor took par u. 'e first two holes In the afternoon i- "Wl to get off to a 2-ui advantnRfl. Edean coperi the third and they took turns naming the lead until the 13th when the Seattle girl went ahead to itay. Bills Win 10 Straight STANDINGS IV 1 mil l Place I" e Huburtisn Tsvtrn a 1 Kalplnf S S Elk . a 4 Mttlrra - 4 tlrrculei I a Dula Attln . .It I. til Nllhl'i ttriullt tiki 10 Harniln a Bill ! 31 Uaftla Auto 1 Pel I. poo .900 ,at!7 .IH0 .400 Darrell Sorenson pitched two-hit ball last night to give undofcatcd Bill's Place Its tenth straight vic tory In City Softball Lengue play on Conger Field. Basin Auto was the victim by a 31-2 count. In the other game, Elks stayed In fourth place by clobbering Her cules, 20-9. Roy Harris and Joe Mntllek were the hitting heroes In the Elks win. Harris slammed two home runs and Mntllek tripled with the bases loaded. Jack Kemnll.er started off the hit parade for Bill's with a circuit clout In. the first inning. Bnsln Auto scored both its runs In the fifth Inning on two walks and an error by Hank Decker. Monday nlRh'a feature game pit Bill's Place against Suburban, los er only to Bill's In 10 Ramca, in Ihc 8:30 afterpiece. Kalplnc and Elks open the show at 7 o'clock. Lino scores: Elks ..: 210 4.12 8-20 14 A Hercules 243 000 0- 8 B 4 Favell, Ashby and Harris; Free man and Carrier. Bill's Place ........ 208 48-21 13 1 Basin Auto 000 02- 2 2 3 Sorenson and Dcrrah; Combcst and Bennett. By. The Associated Trass New Orleans Joe Brown, 138, New Orleans, outpointed Melvln Bartholomew, 147 ia, New Orleans, 10. There are tight par 4 holes measuring more than 400 yards at Nortnwood Club -in Dallas, The longest Is 450 yeards. People DO TOO read small space ads - you are! Confidence Reigns In Both Camps lly ltl.1) IK It I) Champion Dick Wollc and L'lml Iriiuer fe.arl 'turner, principals In tonight's title squabble at the Ar mory, have one Ihlug in common. They both think scheduling the championship fight over 12 rounds la deMgued for a knockout ending. And they're both lullaby-minded. Muro Ihnn that, both are In raco- noi'se shape. Turiler shadow . boxed sccn rounds Thursday nlilit ul the Ar. mory and didn't draw a deep breath. lloih worked out last might, along witn llUc-kie Vauderveer and Jer ly Kcnaud, semi-wlndup and spe cial event contestants. It's the fourth meeting between Wolle and Turner. NO KNO KhIIWNS Hi JO rounds ol boxing neither has been knocked down, although all were slug-test from beginning to end. 1 oc confidence In both camps give, one the idea the battle won't go the lull distance. The picture is changed In this fight. Last time oul. Just tliiec weeks ago, Turner was the cham pion. Tonight I lie Karl of Richmond la In the challenger's role and he'a promised he ll go "all out" to re gain his title. He'll have to go "all oul" because a champion has to be beaten; It's tradition ol the ring that In a close rigid the champion gcta the nod. Bui thla light In a way changes the script because virtually the en tire punch populace that Jammed the Armory last time out fell Tur ner should have kept his title. KAKK SIDE Both leol they'll have to score a knockout to be on the sale side. Unofliclaily al least, the bout Isn't exiwcicd to go the route. Tile match la a natural. Both are in grand shape. Both are capable of cutting the bout short with a kayo wallop. both are a credit to the ring. Neither have turned In a bad bout here. Boxing fans who mlsa thla one will wish they hadn't. Almost as much interest has been whipped up lor the aeml-wlndup lhal sends Ralph Welser of nearby ueatiy against Biacgie vanaerveer of Seattle. SMOOTH Vanderveer, a smooth workman, hit Welser wllh every punch in the books last lime they met here; Wiener couldn't locate Vanderveer to unload his deadly bombs. But the Beatty Bomber still thinks he can win. The special event puis Jerry Re naud, the Portland boy wllh the trip-hammer left Jab, against Klam ath Falls' Rudy Carlson. The tours are Porky Jlmlnez va. Phil Jackson and Danny Rios vs. Zane Mingo. Oatea open at 7:48 for the 8:48 opener. Moose To Sponsor Net Meet The Moose Lodge will sponsor this months annual City Tennis Tournamenl after all and a Tues day night meeting has been tenta tively called to draw up dales and plans for the nrtfest. The Moose voted Thursday night to keep tholr last year'a sponsor ship after rumors had been spread iney would back out this year. Bill Mills was named chairman of the Moose tournament commit tee. He will work with one represen tative each from Klamath Falls Tennis Club and the City Recrea tion Department In laying ground work for the tourney. Time of the tenatlve Tuesday meeting Is 8 p.m. In the City Hall. Haberlach Sidelined HELSINKI W Herbert L. Ha berlach, heavyweight wrestler trom Portland, Ore., suffered left shoulder separation In training and was believed lost to Olympic games competition. Hie accident occurred Friday night. William L. Kersiaka ot fcu clid. O.. oilier American heavy. weight, will wrestle in his place. Sophomore outfielder Bobby Carr of Birmingham was the University of Alabama's top baseball hitter this season with an average of .320. PROPANE. . Cooking Hiating Refrigeration The Watr Heating Safe KLAHATE Wedqowood Ronqei Serve) Refrigerators OPEN SATURDAYS Phone 2-2541 Plenty of Free Parking Main St. at Link River ..... &Jrggssm&G Is ; MRS. W. W. DAVIES (formerly Helen Thompson I holds an iron affectionately after the Med'ord girl posted a 78 yesterday at Reames to capture the thrte-club invitational golf sweepstakes. NOR LEAGUE By The Associated Presa INTKRNATIONAI. LF.AGl'E Syracuse 3-6, Toronto 0-1 Montreal 4-8, Spring-Held 3-6 12nd game 10 innings) Baltimore 4-3. Ottawa J 3 Buffalo 3, Rochester 1 AMKRICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 8. Charleston 2 110 Innings i Milwaukee 12. Indianapolis 0 St. Paul 8. Columbus 2 Kansas City 4. Louisville 2 TEXAS LKACLIi Fort Worth 6, San Antonio 4 Oklahoma City , Beaumont 0 Shrcveport 6, Tulsa 1 Dallas al Houston, postponed SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Atlanta . Mobile 8 Birmingham 6, New Orleans 4 Little Rock 4. Chattanooga 2 Memphis II, Nashville 1 PIONEER LEAGUE Boise 3. Magic Valley 2 Idaho Falls 6, Pocatello 4 Ball Lake City 16. Ogden 1 tOnly games scheduled) Deer Tiff Rages In Meeting PORTLAND tfi Postponement of the Oregon deer season until Oct. 12. proposed by ihe U. S. Forest Service, was opposed al Friday's meeting o the Oregon Came Commission. The commission, meeting here to formulate the 1982 huntuig regu lations, was told by sporusmen's groups that the season should slarl as early as ficpt. 71. The Forest Service asked post ponement of the season until the rainy season begins, because of the danger of forest fires. RECOMMENDATIONS Other recommendations made by sportsmen's organisations : Eastern Oregon Sportsmen's Council An open season on bull elk In Eastern Oregon lrom Oct. 28 to Nov. 16: an open season on China pheasants from Oct. 18 to Nov. 2 witn a nag aimu 01 mice. Salem Iiaak Walton League onen season on bull elk In Western Oregon lrom Oct. 26 to Nov. 2; a ban on shooting eik cows ana calves except In problem areas; a ban on antelope shooting until a study lor mis year s extensive fawn losses is completed. . EITHER SEX Sherman County sportsmen Aimlition of the buck regulation to permit shooting ol deer ol either sex in open session. Pendleton hunters Open sea son on pheasants from Oct. 25 to Nov. v, open season on uuu Umatilla County lrom Nov. 29 to Dec. 16. The commission will consider all recommendations and announce regulations for the coming year Isle Saturday. Exchange Club, Parkmor Win ExchnjiRO Club and Parkmor Drive-In won Midget League tan ales last night on Conger Field while Thomas Insurance, Motor Investment, Hitchcock's Beavers and Sprague River posted Fee Wee League wins. Scores: Exchange, 9 Moose 7, Parkmor 16 Nelson Battery 8. Thomas 26 Farmer's Lumber 9, Motor Investment 4 sessiers a, Hitchcock's 7 Al Condrey'a 3, Sprague River 11 Riverside 10. Tractor Pumping 1 f owor Plant! Brooders Modern Fuel Economical ' C0HM1IY General Water Heaters Dearborn Heaters Storaqe Tanks Furnished Bill Steppe, Mgr. Medford Gal Golf Winner Mrs. W. W. Davles of Medford, formerly Helen Thompson, fired a sparkling 78 yesterday to waltz off with top honors In the Klamath Falls-Medford-Reddlng invitational women's handicap sweepstakes tournament. A scratch player. Helens shots were working under murky skies on the Reames 8-noie course. Mrs. Tom Culbertson, Medford. and Mrs. Paul Farrens, Klamath Falls, fired net scores of 80 to tie for aecond. Mrs. Culbertson had a 14 handicap. Mrs. Farrens 12. Other results: Clans B: Mrs. Greer Drew, KF, 105 gross: Mrs. William Shei. Med ford, 83 net: Mrs. James Wells, Redding, 83 net. Class C: Mrs. Leu Forward. Redding. 106 gross: Mrs. Lyle Rothenberger, KF. 76 net. Mrs. Sam Colton, Medford, won in the nine-hole group with a 56- gross score, followed by Mrs. W.B Drew, KF, with a low net score ol 63. Hardy's Has Grid Tickets A special block of-tickets for the professional football game in Port land August 30 between the Los Angeles Rams and Chicago Cardi nals has been set aside for fans in Klamath Falls and will be han died exclusively through Hardy's Aien s store. Through arrangements made with Harry Clickman, president of Ore gon Sports Attractions, promoter of the game, tickets will go on sale this week at Hardy's, 820 Main Street. These tickets are located under cover In the West grandstand and are priced at S4, including tax. Fans in Klamath Falls planning to go to Portland for the game are urged to take advantage of this offer immediately, as tickets will remain on sale here for a lim ited time only. Qualifying Rounds Close Tomorrow Qualifying rounds for the Reames Country Club Derby close Sunday noon. Pro Earl Schnelter announced today. WHAT DO YOU DEMAND OF AN IRRIGATION TURNOUT? QUICK. EASY OPERATION, AND A COST MUCH LESS PEYTON'S IRRIGATION PEYTON & CO. I 835 MARKET ST. Phillies Cut Card Win Skein By RALPH KODKN Aftftociated Press Kports Writer Judging by the brand of ball played by the New York Giants of late It appears the New Yorkers will have to stage another miracle run in order to win the National Lengue pennant. The Giants have lost six of their last eight starts and have fallen 5'; games behind the front-running Brooklyn Oodgers. New York expected to shake its slump at the expense of Pitts burgh's tail-end Pirates but In stead the usually docile Pirates have won two straight. KAI, I.OSHH Murrv Dickson heat Sal Maglie, 6-2, Friday, following Thursday night's setback when bonehcad base-running and fielding caused the Giants to drop a 12-innlng en counter. The Dodgers gained ground by edging the Chicago Cubs, 6-5. In other games, the Boston Braves tamed the Cincinnati Reds, 6-1. and the Philadelphia Phillies edged St. Louis, 4-3, In ten innings to snap the Cardinals' 10-game win ning streak. i;rsF.T In the American League, the St. Louis Browns upset the pace-set ting New York Yankees, 6-3. but the world champions retained their 2 1, game lead as the Washington Senators nipped the runner-up Chicago While Sox, 2-1, in ten In- ninrs. The Boston Kea box swepi k doubleheader from Detroit. 16-6 and 5-3, and the Cleveland Indians downed the Philadelphia Athletics, 8-7. Beavers Divide With Oaks By The Associated Presa It was an all - California first division again Saturday in the Pacific Coast League, with Lefiy O'Doul s San Diego Padres virtu ally deadlocked with Oakland for first place, the Hollywood Stars down In third place, and Los Angeles fourth, six games off the pace. Lowly Sacramento batted Oeorge Mungcr out with a five - run assault in the sixth inning Friday night and whipped Hollywood, 7 to 2. The Stars got 10 hits but didn't get their first run until the seventh as Chet Johnson bore down In the pinches. The Oaks split their doubleheader with Portland, taking the opener, i to 2, In eight Innings, but losing the second. 9 to 3. The first game was scheduled for seven Innings but was knotted at that juncture. In the eighth. Loyd Christopher singled with the bases loaded and one away. The Beavers had things all their way In the nightcap. San Diego took its third straight lrom San Francisco. 4 to 3, as Lou Stringer batted in three runs with a home run in the sixth inning The Seals were ahead at that point, 3 to 1, Los Angeles whipped Seattle. 6 to 4. and climbed back into first division as the Rainiers dropped into fifth place. Bob Usher. Gene Baker and Leon Brinkopf hit homers for the Angels. It was the 12th of the year lor Baker and Brinkopf's 13th. Rifle Club Holds Shoot Klamath Falls Rifle and Pistol Club sponsors its second annual smallbore rifle tournament Sunday at the Moose outdoor range. Out-of-towners from Eugene. Portand. Yreka, Medford. Ashland Grants Pass and other points are expected to compete in the shoot. KFRPC officials expect the field to hit the so-mark by shoot-time, 8 a.m. tomorrow. Three trophies donated by Gun Store, Medo Land Creamery and Balsiger Motor Company will be given to top winners in addition to 126 medals. There is no charge for the public and shelter will be provided In the event of Inclement weather. A concession stand will be on hand. PERMANENCE OF INSTALLATION. THAN YOU WOULD IXPfCT CONCRETE TURNOUT t 'V 4 4 - f Vet e i 1 GEORGE HANSON will be holding down the first bag for the Coltet tomorrow in an American Junior Legion doubleheader with Medford. Starting time at Gemt Stadium is 1:30 p.m. WmM By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGU E . W Brooklyn 62 New York 47 St. Louis 47 Chicago 43 Philadelphia 36 Cincinnati 34 Boston '11 L Pet. 32 .703 28 .827 35 J73 38 .544 41 .488 45 .430 47 .397 59 .380 Pittsburgh 23 Friday's Results Pittsburgh 6. New York Brooklyn 6, Chicago 5 Boston 6, Cincinnati 1 Philadelphia 4. St. Louis 1 (ten Innings, night) AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. New York 46 30 .605 Chicago 46 35 .568 Cleveland 43 34 359 Boston 41 36 .532 Washington 40 36 .526 Philadelphia 32 38 .457 St. Louis 33 46 .418 Detroit 35 51 .329 Fridav'i Besults Cleveland 8, Philadelphia 7 (night) Boston 16-5, Detroit 6-3 St. .Louis 6. New York 3 Washington 3, Chicago X (10 in nings, nigm) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet Oakland 57 42 .576 San Diego 53 43 .674 Hollywood 57 44 .564 Los Angeles 52 49 .515 Seattle 48 47 .505 Portland 44 52 .458 Sacramento 42 60 .412 San Francisco 40 61 .396 Friday a Results Oakland 3-3, Portland 3-9 (first game 8 innings) Los Angeles 6. Seattle 4 San Diego 4, San Francisco I Sacramento 7, Hollywood 2 Western International League W L Pet. Victoria 50 . 29 . .633 Spokane ' 45 38 . .542 Vancouver 40 34 .541 Lewiston 37 41 .474 Salem Tri-City Wenatchee Yakima 37 43 37 44 463 ,457 37 45 .451 37 46 .446 Friday's Results Wenatchee 6 Yakima 1 Lewiston 4 Spokane 3 Vancouver 11 Victoria 0 Salem 11 Tri-City 1 Although the Cornell varsity crew hasn't won the Intercollegiate Regatta since 1930. the Big Red still leads in number of victories with 15. A NEW CAR ...for the price cf a paint job! As Low As If Your Credit's Good . . . It's Good With Us! Anderson Auto Service 632 Walnut (By the Post Office) Ph. 81 Medford, Cokes In Twin Bill LEGION STANDINGS'' w t. ti Klamath fall q 0 l.ooo Medford 4 2 .IWT Lakavlew , , S .000 The title-hungry Klamath Cokes face Medford tomorrow ai Gems Stadium in an American Junior Legion double-header. Starting um is :au p.m. . . Both wilt send their ton two ud lers to the mound. Jo Jo George and Champ Hatch er get the Coca-Cola assignments. Medford has Jim Kelly and Gor don Carrigan. ii s an uphill climb lor Medford that needs a clean sweep of the twin bill to send the League 4 baty tie Into an extra play-off game. The Cokes on the other hand, need just one victory to tie down me crown ana a oertn m tne boutm era Oregon District playoffs in North Bend July 26-27, . . The Cokes hold two decisions over Medford in an early-June seS and will be favored to wrap ap the title. Admission prices are 50 cents i ot adults, a dime for children. Roseboro Gets Bat Award Stan Roseboro, brilliant third baseman with the Klamath Gems last season and now second base man for the San Jose Red Sox ot the California League, was awarded the silver A. G. Spalding bat em blematic of the rookie batting championship of all organized base ball in 1951. . California League headquarters announced . the award Friday and said the presentation would be made at ceremonies in San Joss July 22. Roseboro. one of the "Katzen jammer Kids" with the Gems along with outfielder Emery Petty, won the award for his play with the Gems in the now-defunct Far West League. He batted .409. The Washington Redskins of tha NFL have played only one score less tie in their history. That was against the New York Giants on Oct. 1, 1939. APPEARANCE! Fay Meargemary, ur raonaf h ly axpari.nc.d bedy-aian in ihergt ot our modern toil and Paint Deportment. WORK GUARANTEED! Let us "manicure" thti dents and scratches your ear's picked up this win ter. Free estimates cheer fully given. . m L imwJ v.-, miii nan