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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1952)
PAGE TWELVE r R I;. ' ( L 1 F " ' ; 4 V N ' rr.1, 1 n JAN TAYLOR advanced to the finals of the Junior Women's play in the City Tennis Tournament at Moore Park yesterday. Winsome Jan is defending champion. Brooks, Lowell In Semis Bon Lowell and Earl Brooks, doubles partners In the Moose sponsored City Tennis Tournament, both advanced to the singles semi finals yesterday in the third day of the week-long tournament. Brooks downed Wally Browne, 6-1, 6-1. But Lowell experienced some what more trouble in whipping Bud Case, 6-4, 6-8, 6-3. Brooks beat Dennis Todd Mon day, 6-1, 6-0, to earn the shot at Browne. Pretty Jan Taylor, defending champion in the junior women's play, reached the finals yesterday With a 6-2, 6- win over Peachie Mahan. t Her finals foe hasnt been deter mined yet. m other Junior women's matches yesterday at Moore Park, site of the tourney, Barbara Thom asen beat Florine Wamstead, 6-4. 3-6, -6-3; Mahan defeated Virginia Van Daren, 6-0, 6-3: and Nancy Kellog beat Patty Teale, 6-1, 4-6, 6-0. - Play continues today in the net fest that Will see finals, play on Sunday. By The Associated Press Batting Mickey Mantle. Yan kees Hit a grand slam homer with two out and bases full in the ninth to give the Yankees 10-7 victory over the Chicago White Box Pitching Murry Dickson, Pir ates Held Brooklyn to eight hits as he pitched Pittsburgh to first 1852 victory 7-1, over the Dodgers who had beaten the Bucs 13 straight times. QUESTION ANSWERED JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (l "Daddy, . what is a hole in one?" Mary Lou Eason, 15, asked the question of her father as they stood alongside the sixth green at San Jose Country Club recently. A couple of minutes later she had a graphic answer. George Zellner, Jr., made a hole in one on the 310-yard hole. It was his first and be hit the ball with a No. 4 wood. When Grady Hatton hit 14 home runs in 1946, his first season with the Cincinnati Reds, it marked the most four-baggers by a freshman on the ball club. 9. 'HA , ; . PEE WEE PITCH David Dun set, 8, of Dothan, Ala., made shots like a professional at the youngest, entrant in the All-South JunTor Tournament at Tallahassee, Fla, ' Overhaul Motor AS LOW $088 AS 0 Per Month DUGAN & MEST 122 So. eth ev - .- . . - -s,n : i i It1 -U RON LOWELL , gains semi-finals NIGHT J By The Associated Press Hartford, Conn, Vic Cardell 147 4, . Hartford, outpointed Don Williams, 149 , Worcester, JO. Miami Beach, . Fla. Ralph Dupas, . 134, New Orleans, out pointed Larry Mujica, 138, Fort Benning. Ga., 10. Newark, N. J. Charlie Slaugh ter, 126, Westfield, N. J., out pointed Leo LeBrun, 124, Montreal, 8. Los Angeles Ramon Fuentes, 147, Los Angeles, outpointed Mario Trigo, 142, Los Angeles, 12. STILL "GOING STRONG INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. ( Johnny Stokes enjoys bowling expecially in league competition against the young- upstarts. Johnny is 88 years old and looking forward to his 89th birthday next January. In the Shrine Bowling League here Stokes roiled m games out of a 99 game schedule. His average for the season was 122. A retired druggist, Johnny Stokes has been bowling in the league ever since it started 20 years ago. He can't remember ex actly when he began bowling but it was in a Sunday School League many years ago. Bill Engeln, new umpire in the National League, was once a bat boy for the St. Louis Browns in the days of George Sisler. what it it, and nv it brings yoa smoothest sham in h the timt Ifi new I Ift hit I If fun I Ifa RIBE -IU VuMnUUm thatl RISE ll the new ihmrini dlscorenr that sWei yoa INSTANT LATHEa -WITHOUT A BRUSH-for 8MOOTUEST. CLEANEST ahavea in H the time. Puih the button. Out comei a mountafe ef livlni lather - lather TIMES RICHER than an you have aver known became ft ta made by PRESSURE Inaide the can. Now. lor the flmt time. Il'a fun n .haw. RlBEie tope tor tender aklna-razor floabi Bwn your lace, no more doused rator, elther-lather riniei off Inntantly. Econom. Ical, tool Each can of RISE irlvee gallon of lather - over 0 wonderful fhavei. At dnuniata. xs Strikeouts No Longer Worry Mick By Ml'RRAV Ol.DKBMAN NKA Staff Correspondent NEW YORK (NBA) Most of the Yankees were tuning on their re Snha when Mlrkry Mantle strode up to the dressing room portal. 'I overslept," he smiled bash fully, a slight blush tinning his cherubic face. -Hey, Mick." called Bill Dickey, "come on over here and see your plclurcs." Broad-shouldered Mutitle. his shirt alrrady shucked, pattered over to the lounce of the dressing room and watched Dickey reel oil some movies. Other Yankees drift ed over for a glimpse. Mantle in action is alius an intriguing sight. Mantle's the boy Brunch Rickey says, "has a chance to make you forget every ball player you ever saw." Off the field, however, Mick ey has the same humility he brought with him out of Commerce, Okla., one short year ago. "I still strike out too much." the Mick shook his head. "Maybe I swing too hard. But strikeouts don't bother me any more. "Last year. I didn't care where the ball went, even if it was an infield pop. just so I didn't strike out. Now I don't care how I go out. Just as long as I get ray hits and drive in runs in between. SWITCH How about his switch hitting, which some critics have carped 'em. "Huh." he scoffed. "Last year they told me I was weaker hitting right-handed. The early part of this season I couldn't buy a hit left handed. I say it's all even up. Of mv first IS homers, I hit seven leit. six right. "It's funny, but my weakness as a left-hand hitter is a high bail, yet when I bat right-handed It's a low ball. Mantle does all his bunting from the left side. People say with his speed Mickey would hit .450, if he could bunt better. He doesn't see it that way. "I think I bunt pretty good," he smiled with a dimpled line creasing his cheeks. "By dragging them once in a while. I keep the in fielders from lying back too far. Then I can hit the ball through 'em. 10 FLAT "I haven't been timed for the 100 since I was in the eighth grade," he drawled, "but I reckon I can do around 10 flat. I did 10.S back then. "I still favor the knee I hurt In the World Series, and it might have slowed me a bit. I was running hard. There was a little upgrade and I stepped in a water drain." He showed graphically how his knee Ducttied, ripping a ligament. Mickey likes it in center field. "In right field the fans were right on top of me," he grinned. "I used to hear those boos, and It used to bother me. In that big center field, yoa can't hear them so well." The 20-year-old and his wife live in an apartment near the Yankee Stadium. During his off-hours, they mostly "go to the show. "And we have a television set," he added, nroudlv. "I like New York, to play ball but I can't wait to get back home." MINER That's Commerce, In the north east comer of Oklahoma, lead and zinc mine country. Last year, Yan kee officials, somewhat horrified, dragged him out of the mines to report to the Phoenix spring train ing base. Confided Mickey, "I'd have worked in the mines again this past Winter, if it hadn't been for my knee." His baseball eminence hasnt al tered his sense of valaes. "Say," was his friendly parting shot, "I got a sharkskin suit like that, too." And he said It proudly, no longer the boy who had worried about scrounging up a suit for high school graduation a scant three years ago. STOPPER In his first 19 ap pearances this season, Frank Smith, 24-year-old Cincinnati relief pitcher, turned in shut out ball in 17, allowed only 19 runs in 52 23 innings. The Dodgers scored 15. ' 4 n 11 Ira YEAR 1 ii lilt' . STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 6 Proof HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON v Y rat "a ! FAMILY HUDDLE Sal Yvars (right I, Giants' catcher, gives his 17-year-old brother, Jack, advice at the Polo Grounds. Jack, a six-foot, 200-pound right-hand pitcher, won 30 and lost four during his career at White Plains, N.Y., High School. Heatons Rally To Win, 3-1 Heatons kept Its undefeated sta tus In the Junior Baseball League last night but tfit league-leaders had to come from behind to trim Hellbronners, 3-1. Trailing 0-1 in the sixth inning. Craig McCarty blasted a one-run triple to tie tne score. Two more runs crossed the plate before the raUy fizzled. Malln beat Sunrise Tavern. 10-6, as Louis Kelsey led the Malln at tack with a home run. Irvin Mullina homered for Sunrise. I Dependable marathon nj p Q fl n jlL zJU I Hert'i a tire deal you can't afford to mi. 3 3 Tltt 0jW 1' I Two new Goodyear tires for this low price nil - ll Vl"" I I that's weB within trn reach of every motorist IL-. lUI SjJlT 'l $?aC tVtji at0C I I Stop now and Me this bargain. It's thfamoui ' V J itolu VljlOOO' 1 iilJU 1 I Marathon of Goodyear1! high in quality, ''A TinCC I W V"' I I dependability and .afety. Get two new FamOUS MARATHON i TDllPK IIKtO I 111 1 Marathon tire, now and ve. $p,h?On. 1 lMUlVJ . I V - A little as 1.25 a week 229? erslP0 I for a pair! fcVsf. J , YOUR nEStHT TIRES CAN K YOUR DOWN PAYMENTI WM W I 1 l J v-.f 111 I I J SPORTS MIRROR By The Associated Preaa Today a year ago Tv Cobb tes tified before a Congressional com mittee to defend the reserve clause. Five years ago The New York Olants defeated Cincinnati, 6-4. to end Ewrll Blackwell's ID-game win ning streak. Ten years ago The Dodgera In creased their league lead over the Cardinals, beating the Cubs, 0-2. Twenty yeara ago The tenth modern Olympic games opened be fore a record crowd of 106.000 In the Los Angeles Olympic stadium. Twenty new traps were Installed at Northwood for the U. S. Open championship. Yardage on the par 70 course is 8.779. 8th and Klamath m ll i. imaiiiwi ii i taw f I inn u .mmmn - -1 it xJffjS ' its' VK -:; ' V- DOWN AND OUT Rocky Marciano stands over the fallen sending him to the canvas to stay in the second round of York's Yankee Stadium. Marclano't knockout win earned him the heavyweight title in September. Air Features In State Fair SALEM lifl A balloon asceiulon and parachuto Jump will be among features of the Oregon State Fair here when It opens August 30 for an eight-day run. The balloon will rise several hundred feet and then Ralph Wig gins. Southern Callfornlan, will Jump. TROPHY WINNER WASHINGTON i-Andy Davis. All-Southern Conference backflcld ace from George Washington U. Redskins In the NFL, la a consist ent trophy winner. He has been awarded four trophies by the Touchdown Club In the nation's capital. He was voted the outstand ing local high school player one year, outstanding local aandlot player another year, and the out standing collegiate performer an other season. The fourth trophy? He got that for having won tne other three. SERVICE STORE Oregonian Leads Dressage Team HELSINKI I The U. 8. team In the Olympic dressage event Tuesday was led by an Oregonian Capt. Rohert J. Borg, formerly of Oregon City. He finished 11th In Individual standings to aid the V. 8. team In placing sixth, Sweden was first. 8CORRS WfcRK. HIGH MORGANTOWN. WEST Vs. WV West Vlrglnla'a Bll-O trouncing of Oeneva laM season was not the largest scote Mountaineer football teams have ama.ii.rd. The 1015 grldmen blasted Marshall M-t. On the receiving end of a drubbing was the 10O4 West Virginia eleven. They were beaten by Michigan to the tune ef 130-0. WEDNKSnAX JULY SO, 10M Harry (The Kid I Matthews after their scheduled 10-rounder in New the right to meet Joe Waleott for Chinook Return PORTLAND OH The -North Umpqua Klver'a spring Chinook salmon run Is making a comeback the Hlute Oame Commlaslon re iwrted Wednesday. In 1B47 the run at the Winchester Dnm counting alullon totaled only 3.ut4. Tills year the spawn of that 1!M7 run came bark to the river and throuuh July 16 the tally had reached 4.40D. k Last vear, the commission re ported, Ihero waa a 40 per cent In crease over the parent run. There Is a big steelhcad run on, tlie report Indicated, with 3.S&0 counted at the Winchester station In mid-July, the biggest .total on record. , Frank Btanky, father el Eddie Stankv. la a leather Ilsser ta Philadelphia. Phone 8141
