Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 01, 1952, Image 6

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Herald and news., August 01, 1952, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX 11KKAI.P AND NKWS. KLAMATH KAl.US. OHKCON KHIIMY. AUttUST V m-i American Shitf Diving ' km I , -. . . to.-, URSAL SNAPP . . . choosy Snapp Foe Search Snarled Ursnl Snnpp. the Merrill Mauler, is billed lor a comeback appear, mice at the Armory a week front loniRlit but he's somewhat choosy about whom his opponent will be. Snapp. a full - fledged school teacher now. hasn't foimhtfor over a year but he nonetheless lavs claim to the Northwest middle weight title. On this count. Northwest boxing fathers don't agree with The Snapper. When Snapo left Southern Ore con College to finish his schooling at the University of Southern Cal ifornia, a tournament was held and Earl Turner won the title. He lost it for three weeks to Indian Dick Wolfe but won it back with a three-round knockout. But Snapp is doing nothing in the wav of proving he's still the best middleweight in the North west. H- wants no nart of either Wolfe or Turner at least not rifrht now. The result has been a headache for Matchmaker Mack Lillard who is busy searching for someone to face Snapp in the headline bout at the Armory next Friday night. An announcement from Lillard is expected by Monday. Chiefs j May Have To Fold I By The Associated Press Wenatchee skidded into the Western International League cel lar after its third straight baseball licking Thursday night and fans were told the ciub may be forced to drop out of the circuit. One-hH pitching by southpaw Ja hosie Heard gave Victoria a 13-1 victory over the Chiefs and pushed them mo a last-place .tie with Tri-City. Wenatchee Mayor Art Pohlman, ball club president, announced that because of falling attendance the club must raise $5,000 to continue in the league. Pohlman said an open meeting will be held to dis cuss the problems. Laurie Monroe got the onlv hit off Heard. Hs slow hit ball in the fourth inning bounced over the baseman's glove. SPLIT In other league action, Yakima defeated Vancouver 64 for the Bears' only win of the four-game series; Tri-City clipped Spokane by the same score, and Lewiston and Salem split a doubleheader. Lewiston won the first game 7-5 and Salem took the nightcap 7-6. Chuck Donley, a rookie making his second start n the WTL, held Vancouver to seven hits at Yaki ma while his mates hopped on Tom Loverich for 13. Earl Rich mond led Yakima hitting with a triple, double and single in five trips. S HITS Tri-City's Ralph Romero gave up only five hits as he notched his 13th victory at Spokane. The Braves broke a 4-4 deadlock with two game-winning runs in the ninth. Connie Perez carried the big stick for Salem at Lewiston. He whacked out two home runs, one In each game. The clubs change opponents Fri day, with Victoria opening at Lew ston, Salem at Wenatchee. Tri City at Yakima and Vancouver at Spokane. All are four-game stands. By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting Musial. St. Louis, .332: Atwell, Chicago, .323: Lock man, New York, .311: Kluszewski, Cincinnati, .307; Fondy, Chicago, .304. Home Runs Sauer, Chicago, 5: Hodges, Brooklyn, 21; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 20; Mathews, Boston, 17: Gordon Boston and Thomson New York, 16 . Pitching Roe, ' Brooklyn, 7-0, 1.000; WUhelm, New York, 8-2, .800; Hcarn, New York, 11-3, .786; Yuhas, St. Louis, 7-2, .778; Ers kine. Brooklyn, 10-3, .769. Strikeouts Spahn, Boston, 117; Mizell. St. Louis, 97; Wade. Brook lyn, 94: Simmons and Roberts, Philadelphia, 93. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting Fain. Philadelphia, .339; Ooodman, Boston, .329; Wood ling. New York, .323; Kell, Bos ton. .320; Rosen. Cleveland, .311. Home Runs Berra, New York, 21: Doby, Cleveland. 20: Dropo, Detroit. 19; Robinson, Chicago. Ro sen, Cleveland and Joost, Phila delphia. 18. Pitching Consucgra, Washing ton, 5-0, 1.000; Shantz, Philadel phia, 19-3, .864: Raschi. New York, 12-2. .857; Shea. Washington, 8-3, .750; Sain. New York, 8-3. .727. Strikeouts Shantz, Philadol. phla, 110; Pierce, Chicago. 105; Reynolds. New York, 99: Garcia, Cleveland, 98; Gray. Detroit, 91. Overhaul Motor AS LOW $H88 AS 0 Per Month DUGAN & MEST S22 Ss. 6th Five U.S. Fighters In Semis HELSINKI i A trio of curva clous California girls and an 18-year-old Hawaiian miss played lh leading roles in the Olympic games r'riuay. Mrs. Patricia McCornitck of Long Beach, Calit., winner of the spring board diving title two days ago: Paula Jean Myers, a 17-ycar-old Irom Covina. Calif., and Mrs. Juno Stover Irwin of Los Angeles, placed 1-3-3 alter four quniilymg dives in the women's platform diving cumpciiiou. Evc'ny Kawamoto of Honolulu won her semi-final heat in the women's 4oo meier freestyle swim to lend two of the three Americans into tlte finals. fcxeep, .or these two women's events, things were rather quiet as the OiyiVipx : iage was sc- tor Saturday's big windup program. And, for once, there weren't any broken recoras. Miss Kawamoto, who broke the Olynip.c women's 40J me:er swim record in her trial heat Thursday, took the semi-final in the ordinary linn of 5:31.3, beating Hungary's Eva Novak. Valeria Gyenge of Hungary took the other scmi-iinal in 5:16.9, three tenths of a second slower than Miss Kawamoto's new record time Thursoay b'a neany a lull second faster than the 1948 Olympic record set by Ann Curtis. Carolyn Green of Fort Lauder dale. Fla.; placed second behind Miss Gyenge in 5:18.3 to qualify lor the Una!. The eight lastest times nnlil'cd. Deliana Meulenkamp of Mill Val ley, Calif., wnu was made a lj.fi. citizen by a special act of Congress just in time to compete in the Olympic?, was left on the starling block when 'he gun went off. She came in sixth. in the piauorm diving competi tion. Mrs. McCormick scored 51.25 points for the four dives, putting her far ahead of Miss Myers, with 44.22 and Mrs. Irwin with 43 60. Two Russian girls were among the first eight. The early doings had no effect on the unofficial but torrid duel be tween Russia and the United States for the top place in over-all point scoring a matter not recognized by Olympic officials. R was Russia by 523 U to 465 Friday morning with no events that count for medals and points scheduled until aiternoon. Russia's water polo team beat Spain, 4-3, in a losers-half final round game. The U.S. has qualified for the four-team final bracket. Bulgaria earned the hollow honor of finishing seventh in the basket ball competition by beating France 58-44. Vincent Farrell. the referee who was injured in the riot which lol lowed the France-liiuguay game, was one of the officials. Russia aualtfied six men for the boxing semi-finals and the United States kept five men in the run ning. Since there won't be any fights for third place the points will be split 10 for the winner of the final, five for the loser of the final and Z'i for each of the beaten semi finalists. On tnis basis Russia already has a minimum of 21 points and the VS. has 17 'i. Gong on the form shown so far. the United States has a good chance of crowning champions in the tnree heavies. divisions M:ddleweieht Floyd Patterson of Brooklyn. Light Heavyweight Norvel Lee of Wash ington and Heavyweight Eddie Sanders of Los Angeles. The United States and Russia advanced to the basketball finals Thursday, and the U.S. should whip the Russians in then; second meet ing. The Americans won the first time in the round robin competition. 86 to 58. The final will be played Sat urday. 1AST Bt NIGHT By The Associated Press Syracuse, N.Y. Joey DeJohn, 163 Vi. Syracuse, knocked out Hen ry "Kid" Lee, 160 , Springfield, Mass.. 3. Austin, Tex. Bert Llnam, 150 "j. Austin, knocked out Memo Moreno, 152, Mexico City, 2. During the peak of the winter training season, Delvin Miller had 64 horses in his barns at Orlando, Fla. Miller was the nation's lead ing money-winning harness driver in 1950 and ranked third last year. INI AMIIICAN DISTIUIMO 0, INC, NIW Q AN AMERICAN FAVORITE jp IN OREGON Mm f$395 $2501 01J' J 45 QT. PINT TIME OUT! T t; -- .v7.'-- ft i The team can't use me any longer. They've atartrd a youth movement:" By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet Brooklyn 64 29 .688 New York 58 35 .6'J4 St. Louis 57 42 .576 Philadelphia 53 46 .531 Chicago 50 43 .510 Boston 41 55 .4i7 Cincinnati 39 60 .394 Pittsburgh 28 74 .275 Thursday's Results Brooklyn 7-4 Pittsburgh 6-1 (first game 11 innings) St. Louis 8 Boston 3 Chicago 11 New York 8 Only games scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE W I, Pet. New York 59 41 .590 Cleveland 56 44 .560 Boston 53 44 .546 Washington 53 48 .535 Philadelphia 48 46 .511 Chicago 53 50 .510 St. Louis 41 61 .402 Detroit 35 65 .350 Thursday's Results Cleveland 8 Boston 1 Philadelphia 2-3 Detroit 1-2 New York 6 Chicago 2 Washington 10 Ut. Louis 5 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. Hollywood 71 50 .537 Oakland 71 52 .577 San Diego 67 55 .549 Seattle 59 59 .500 Los Angeles 61 62 .496 Portland 60 61 .496 San Francisco 51 72 .415 Sacramento 47 76 .382 Thursday's Results Portland 3 Seattle 2 San Diego 5 Sacramento 2 Los Angeles 4 Oakland 1 San Francisco 8 Hollywood 0 Western International League W L Pet. Victoria 68 32 .680 Vancouver 51 44 .537 Spokane 66 49 .533 Salem 50 51 .495 Lewiston 59 54 .476 Yakima 47 57 .432 Wenatchee 42 59 .416 Tri-City 42 59 .416 Thursday's Rcsnlts Victoria 13 Wenatchee 1 Yakima 6 Vancouver 4 Tri-City 6 Spokane 4 Lewiston 7-6 Salem 5-7 OFFICERS PROTECT FAWNS NAPANEE, Ont. ifh-Conservation officers, reporting that many fawns have been seen here recently, warned the public not to molest the young deer. Even though the fawn may seem to be on Its own, the mother is usually not far away. Polly Riley Of Halting LOS ANGELES I The Wom en's Western Amateur golf tourn ament reached the crucial semi final stage Friday and it was up to ex-champion Polly Riley of Tex as to stop the title surge of a 15-year-old walloper Irom West Vlr glnia. Berri Long. The two clash over the 18-hole route. The West Virginia champion, coming from behind for the sec ond straight day and her third up set in succession, defeated pretty Gloria Fecht of Palm Springs, Calif., 1 up on the 10th Thurs day. Miss Riley, 1950 Western Ama- YORK, rUIH, IUIH0IS, SAN flANCIKO Shantz Registers 19th Win Bv The Associated Pret Little Bobbv shams, leading can didate for th Amertcan League's mast valuable player award, looks ltkc baseball's "Man of the Year." With a dazzling 19-3 record, the little leftv is a sure tiling to be come the first 20-game winner In '53. Barring a slunm he should become the first to win 35 for tlio Philadelphia A s since Lelty Urovo in 1933. Even the 30-wln mark, a target iiobodv has hit since Dizzy Dean's mrfrriw-iv In 1934 's with'n reach. For the A's still have 60 games to plav. Shantz' 19th was a four-hitter against Detroit. 3-1 In the first came of a doubleheader Thursday. He struck out seven and walked S5 1 1 1 mi BOBBY SHANTZ . . . 1 9 for him only two In outpltchlnir voune Bll lv Hoelt. The A s also took the second game. 3-2. with three in the n't-ih nif virgil rructts. TIGHTENS The Philadelphia wins helped tighten the American race a bit. Even the fifth-place A's. eight games back, remain in the race. Vic Raschi. regaining his old nlare as New York Yankee ace. won his 10th straight and 12th of the season by 6-2 over Chicago to keep the Yanks three games ahead of the Indians. Cleveland staged a six-run ral ly in the eighth to make it two of three over Boston. 8-2. Washington remained games back of the Yanks bv scoring five in the first Inning betore anyoooy ws mil tn St. Louis, 10-5. WIDEN LEAD Brooklyn widened its National League lead to six games over New York bv knocking off Pitts burgh In two games, 7-6 In 11 in nings and 4-1. Chicago went wild to score nine in the seventh and trim the Gi ants. 11-8. Despite an 11-1 lead, the Cubs had to battle to stave off a late Giant rally. Three in the seventh and four in the eighth on Jim Rhodes' grand slam homer made it close. Karl Schlademan. Michigan State's track coach, has been a track mentor for 40 years. Gets Job Teenager teur queen and a Curtis Cud team member since 1948. defeated Mrs, Jack Damerel of Glendale, Calif., the former Jean Darsie, 3 and 1. In the lower bracket, Mary Ann Downey of Baltimore, another rec ognized tournament star and run ner - up in this event last year, played the best golf of the day In defeating Marv Lena Faulk of Thomasvllle, Ga., 3 and 2. Miss Downev plaved Miss Pat Lesser of Seattle, 19-year-old Pa cific Northwest champion, who de feated another sturdy challenger, Edean Anderson of Helena, Mont., 1 up on the 18th. 1 K-i l-l I - ... "VI 4 ATTENTION FARMERS! We have just received our final shipment (for some time) of NEW INTERNATIONAL Vi and 2 TON FARM TRUCKS Built especially for Klamath Basin Farms. See these NOW! JUCKELAND TRUCK SALES and 11th and Klamath aseball Tourney Cancelled Stadium May Turn To Racing The American Legion has called off plans for Its Invitational Junior Legion baseball tournament be cause they'll have no place to stage it. Rumor Is more than strong that Klamath Unseualt Inc. bund-holders will convert Uems stadium into a stock car racetrack. Papers were expected to be signed today to consummate the deal. HIGH AND DHY Thai leaves the Cokes high and drv for a baseball park for their proposed tournament In which Co qullle. Medlord and Bend were to have visited lor a two-dav diamond tourney Aug. 9 and 10. Tomorrow night's warm-up dou bleheader with the Merrill Night Owls, league-leaders in the Klam ath Basin Independent League, was also cancelled. REFUND American Legionnaires, selling tickets for the Invitational baseball tournament, have been asked by Legion Baseball Commissioner Bob Bonnev to refund the money they have already collected for tickets to the tourney. It cam as a distinct blow to local Junior Legion baseball of ficials who planned to use the In vitational tournament as a spring board to a bigger basobal) pro gram next season. Dr.Tice Reaches Net Semis Dr. Raymond Tice reached the semi-finals of the City Tennis Tournament Thursday with a straight-set 6-3. 6-1 win over Herman Eschem. Ties Joined Ron Lowell and Earl Brooks In the semi bracket to awuii the winner u. a match be tween Jerrv Olson and Fred Kllnk. Tlce will play that winner and Lowell and dnoks. doubles nart ners, scrap in the other semi-final bout. Olson reached the quarter-finals yesterday with a 6-3. 6-4 victory over Bruce Dingier, favorite In the junior men'- smgles play. Dingier will meet Vern Keller In the tinals for the Junior title. Keller reached the chamnlonshlp bracket yesterday by whipping Dennis Todd but he hadto go three els to do It, The scores were 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. In the only women's singles play Thursday. Oertle Brooks lost to Jerry Shoupe. 6-3. 6-3. Brooks and Lowell meet Tlce and Dingier for the doubles title utter wmpplng Olson and Khnk yesterday In straight seta. 6-3, 6-1. Play goes on today and tomor row, weather permitting, with the decks expected to be cleared Sun day lor the finals. By The Associated Press INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 4 Buffalo 3 8prlngfleld 3 Rochester 1 Syracuse 4 Ottawa 0 Baltimore 8 Toronto 2 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 4 Charleston 0 Milwaukee S Columbus 4 Indianapolis 11 St. Paul 2 Minneapolis 5 Louisville 2 TEXAS LEAGUE Dallas 3 San Antonio 0 Houston 2 Fort Worth 0 Oklahoma City 8hr,evcport 4 Tulsa 6 Beaumont 6 PIONEER LEAGUE Billings 6 Pocatello 4 Magic Valley 7 Ogdcn 1 Idaho Falls 6 Great Falls 0 Boise 7 Salt Lake 6 IT'S POOLE'S FOR TOYS and BICYCLES SERVICE, Inc. Ph. 2-2581 i '-3 ,,-. .V: P7? bit-crti iUUiHPAW UaU U'Neal was discharged from the Navy in Japan stayed right on to liar (or tht Nithi Ttttu Lions of a professional league. Rivals call the Pierce, Nab. hurlef tht Silent South paw because hi never spoalts during a gam. They wonder if ha can tptalc tha native tongue, a secrat deeply hid den for psychological purposes. 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