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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1952)
PAC.(c ELEVEN SATUUDAY, AIICUST 2. 1BV2 HKnAI.I) AMI NEWS, KLAMATH FAT.I.S, OflKGON Sayres Enters 2 Boats II f JACK IIKWINX RKA1TLK I Man Sayrcs planned Haluidiiy to send hla twin qurens of the speedboat world tlin Hlo-Mo-Hhuns IV and V out to the buoy-marked oval on l.nka Wahliinton Munilav In qual 1 1 v lor Dm Au. 8 running 01 Ilia 4!lh Uolrt Cup nice There wan no doubt at all Una theae walrr-bonm versions of Ihe flying no hit r rould lour three nl Iho Ihicc-inlle courar In ilw avetuHO miles per nuur nrrarn lor qualifying Their huge airplane engim-n, howling lor action Hip mutant tliry niarl, rrlu to move elowcit tlwn 4 mil" irr Hour. Bavrcs rxpecla hla two i:lmiii tiie V won the Oold Cup lust year alter IV look it in mo In be the first to qualify In the six-limit llelii CAitmiN trv l)n hand, too. will be Bui h Crust IV a carbon copy ol Ihr Mo-Mo owned by Jack BVhaler ol Urtrmt. Bbi la the Ural arrival among Ihmn unroll emit making the lung haul Iruin the inutor uupltnl by truck. 'Hie others are the two cimined Mian I'rpM. owned by Hoy and Walter Possln. Mli Ureal Lakes II. owned by Albln r"ullo. Ihr Hurricane II la being brought up Irom Los Angeh-s by Mnrlan Visel la make her second try here In the American clasMc of niieertboat, racing. Tile bimtii will be Iflven five days in which lo qualify and there Ik anmll liklthnod that any will (all. Miss Oreat Lakea II and Such Cru.il IV are the only two which were not In last year'a U-boat lirld bul both are nroven com petitor!. But lb llcklenesa of the highly lunrd englnrs could upset the hopea n' any owner. MX MAIIK IT Last year only all crall tailed through Iho Iwo heals of the race, which waa cut ahort III the third Ileal when the Quicksilver van ished In a cloud uf spray, killing owner Oorlli Malhlot of Portland. Ore . and hla mechanic. Tommy Whlttaker. Knglne lallure knocked out MUn Pepsi alter ahe had cha.wd Slo-Mo-Hhun V lo 1 new Ian record of Hid miles Per bour. Lou raweol, driving Ihe V. also art a hrat record of Rl.1t infill lor 10 trios annum the narrow oval. The Slo-Mo-Fo. which Fugcol will drive thla year, aet the race record at 11 31 for Ihe three heau in IBM). 'We IV alio has shattered Ihe world apeed mark twice, first shocking Ihe Niierdboat world In JSM) bv Iravellnii the straightaway mile in WiiMt miles per hour. Only last month Ravrei pushed Ihe record up to 111 HI In the aame crafl. MM mm rim Yanks wm Us' L 341 Motto1 SAM SNEAD fired i leven-under-par yeiterday to take i five-itrole 34-hole load in iho $30,000 Ail-American Tournament (or prof.nionall In Chicago, Jim Ivory In Finals Jim Ivory reuched Ihe Imnl of the Reamea Country Club's Presl denl'a Cup play yesterday with virtoiy over Jlin Kerns Br. Ray Berber la scheduled lo meet Frank Mosebnr lor the right tu mret Dr. John ' Merryman for a (Ins Is berth agnlnnl Ivory. In women'a play yosterday, El nuna Raymond won the Kickers Tournament with 61 points. Nell Hanrork von ihe a. hole Sen iors play. Hrlnff a 4. Yankees Dominate Regatta KELOWNA. B. C. i Ameri can swimmers and divers contin ued to dominate Ihe Kelowna Re tail Friday with two Portland Klrls cracking the Canadian rec ord for Ihe mile swim In the Kelowna Aquatic Associations 60 yard pool. Virginia pieti, of the Multnomah Club splashed the distance In 34:60.1, one stroke sbead of Sally Becker, of the Portland Aero Club, who waa clocked In 34:53.1. The old standard. 34.55, was sol for the 50-yard pool by Irene Bsrr of Hamilton in 1040. . In sculling, Kelowna' British Columbia champion, had to drive Ihe last 100 yards to brat the Seat tle Tennis Club entry In Uia aenlor doubles for tiie Lake Ok snot an title. Ray Bos lock and Rus Ensign, who won the B.C. tale si Van couver July IS. were the winners. Russians Blanked In Boxing HELSINKI OH Chile captured llllll pluce In the Olvmlllc l)skc-l-bull tournament Haliinluv and Hol land look llllll and Bi-IkIuiii sixth In water Polo. Thn were Ihe most significant I ricvclnpiiicnu ol a llulil iiionnnic nl coiiuiriiiinn linn wivru nu-rriy lo i-lrni- Um' wiiv for Ihe hlu iIoiiikk buturdsy afternoon In the lasl day of major competitions In the 15th Ulvmpic Oalnrs. The scrappy Chilean ba -kelball Irani unset Brazil 58 lo 40. In wiiirr nolo. Holland over whelmed Hpuln 71 and Belulum Yanks Pass Russians HKIeKINKI Tilt Unilrd 8ial iihMd UuHMa lit the bttt tlr for the utuiHlrinl Olympic team jmlnl chiuiiplniiMilp BaturdHy. idi uiiiu-fi biHirs nun hcunu i'M) potnu to f26, for Kuuln. 8(ili u come in OUk two-week cruruiviil which entls .Sunday were ilw itniilh in woiiipii s dlvliiR. wheri the Americans were favored, the United mute, put the Aintri- iraiw were involved in live and the RuhMaiiA in two, and two equi'Ntrniii event. ' The men'a 1,600'inelcr Iree Hlyle wliii, won bv tiny Ford Kono of the United States, put the Amer- cantt ahead. Jim Mr Lane finished give the U H. 13 noiiiU. Thn United StutcH had pic it-d up lo points by beating the Rus alana m basketball. FIREMAN Jim He.rn, Giant'i pitcher from Atlanta, trial on hii new hat after be ing sworn in at an honorary Georgia ire marthal, ' Man ager Leo Durocher expects the right-hander' to' exerciia hit new title againtt oppos ing batten. Olympic Champs HELSINKI Olympic cham pions crowned Prldsy: IWIMMINO Men's 100-meier bsckslroka Yokhlnobu Oyoksws. United Stales (Honolulu) 1:06.4 (new Olympic record. Old record of 1:06.7 set by Oyokaws in aeml-flntlsi Women'a 400-meter relay Hun gary, 4:31.7 (New Olympic record. Old record of 4:38.1 set bv United States In preliminaries; also World record. Old mark 4:71.3 by Hun gary In 1062 Men's tilth dlv Sammv Lee, United Bistea (Trevio. Calif.) 166.26 points. FKNCINO Bibra Paul Xovscs, Hunfary. GOLF CHICAGO 6am BiK-ad tiled a seven under - par 6S to lake ABC Tourney Opens Aug. 10 PORTLAND m Sllverton Red Sox, winner of the Oregon tourna ment of the National Baseball Con- kresii, will meet the winner of the Oreiron American Baseball Con Krens tournament In a bent of three series. The American Baseball Congress tournament opens here Aug. 10. The limes between the two tournament winners were arranged Prldsy by Nick Bcksvone for ABC and Carl Hand. lor NBC. They win be held over the Labor Day week end. i" a Ar -V 7 ft- '1 . t :; rV-'.-v' five stroke 30-hole lesd In the i It la a real saUsfaetlM U knew 130.000 All-American Tournament y"r bme and ear are properly In- fourth to for professional. sored. Hans Norland, 611 Pins St. i n. jlntfHaftaaaV PLAYER, TEACHER and "Typical American Girl." That's Mist Helen DeHweiler, a smooth-twinging blonde golfer now asso ciated with the MacGregor Golf Company. She'll conduct a clinic and give an exhibition Aug. 21 at Reemes Golf and Country Club. Miss Dettweiler hat won major golf tournaments, including ihe Western Open. She'll also tour Reames course on her visit with three of the outstanding local golfers, yet to be named. Eugene Unbeaten In Meet SALEM '1 Boulevard Lurn ber. a team made ud of Portland s Lincoln High school players, and The Dalles were eliminated from the American Lefilon Junior base- oan tournament hero rrlday nlbt. Thn .Portland team was defeated 6-2 ky EUKene (Pltchford Motors) In 'Inursduy -s tourney opener. Friday. oHiem fvaiiey moioiM oiansea ma Portlandcrs 8-0 with Salem Pitcher Lowell Pearce allowincr onlv sif hits. Eunene, In second round action Friday, defeated The Dalles 7-J toi remain the only undefeated team In the tourney. The Dallea lost to I niem - Thursday. Gene stott, who collected three singles led the1 nine-nit Eugene attack. LAST NIGHT iifiMgMVaB Bowlers Bill Election Aug. 9 The Men's City Bowling AksocI stion will elect olflcers for Ihe fall season Aug. 9 at the Moose Lodge. A politics will be nerved at Ihe Locliie 8 p.m. on that day, with election to follow. All CBA members and those In terested In bowling Una yesr are urged to attend the meeting, a Moose official announced. Those planning to attend are a-ikrd to call Mrs. Jsckie Pool, 3-0340. MUST FOR I! Ml' I UK CHICAOO iiP Gordon Frocse, newest member of the American League's umpiring stuff, ejected his llrul plsyer from a game only eight days after reporting as an arbiter. The guy who was at the wrong end of the thumb waa Mana ger Paul Richards of the White Sox. It was Richards' sixth banish ment of the season. CM d KINO. KONO II Charley Keller, no relation to the erst vvhila Yankee great, took a (italthy tut at the ball break ing in ,with , the Cardinals' Hbutton farm club after sign. Ing for a fat benui with the St! Louis Nationalt. 1 Lewiston Upends Tyees Ry 'llie Associated Press The vcnuca!ice-ecklna LewLston Brunei regsined a bit of Ihclr preillse In Ihe Western Interna tional l-eauue Friday night as Ihey thumped the first-place Victoria Tyees, 1-S. The Hi olio, whn got hliut out tn a four-game aeries with the Canodlnns two weeks ago, stunned the Tyees with two runs In the initial frame, then added four In Ihe sixth and the clincher In the elKhth. The Tyees broke loose with three runs In the ninth but . the uroncs quashed the uprising be fore any harm could be done. Meanwhile, Ihe tipokane Indians took over second place from the Vancouver Canilanos as the Tribe dumped Ihe Csps. 9-6. with four Vancouver bobbles afield telling the -;iorv BOTH WIN In other games Friday night. the Wenalchee Chiefs and the Trl Cllv Braves, deadlocked In a tie lor the cerinr, bolh came through, with victories, Ihe Chiefs knocking oil Hnlcm. 10-3. and the Braves bentlng Yakima's Hears 6-3. The Indians chalked up five of their runs In Ihe eighth Inning with two Vancouver mtscues adding fuel to the four-hit fire. Rav Tran and Jess Williams were credited with the errors. Onlv three of Spokane's runs were earned. Bob Greenwood waa a one-man show In Trl-Clty's win over the Bears. Greenwood, who slapped out two alngles and drove In two runs for the Braves' cause, limited the Bears to -one hit but two wild pitches cost him a shutout. GOOD PITCHING Another top-notch pitching per formance was turned In by Wcnat- chee'a Bill Stiles, who retired the first 18 Salem batters to face him. Stltes was reached for live hits while his tesmmates banged out 16. Ernie Velasquez paced the Wenalchee hitting attack with (our hits in five trips to the plate. In cluding a brace of two-baggers. Sal DeGeorge, who lilted him self In the sixth after he developed a blister on his hand, got credit for Lewlslon's victory over the Tyees. splashed lo an unexpected 3-3 tie In a pair of games for tenim In Ihe loners bracket. 'Ilius Holland look llllll piece, Belgium sixth. Russia seventh und Spain eighth. shutting Russia out of a passible point In the unolllclal over-all team scoring. Ihe Americans chopped 34 nolnu off the RusMan advantage Frldav and qualified five lenrlesa fighters for the llnals of Saturday nlcht's boxing competition. The Russians went scoreless. The United State hasn't won an Olympic boxing title since 193'i. In 1946 only one American got as far as the flnsls. All of the American points Fri day came In swimming and diving. Although Ssturdav ends lull scale competition, one event re mains on Sundav's program. It Is the Prix Des Nations. Ihe show lumping section ol the eouestrain competition where Mexico is heav ily favored. Both the Russians and Americans are unknown quantities In this event. Cagers Capture Crown HELSINKI ( The United 8lates Olympic basketball team, rallying after a slow start, whipped atubborn, ball-lrecxlng Russian team, .16 to 2S. Saturday to retain Its Olympic title. Russia took sec ond place in the nnal tournament standing. It was America s second triumph ' TENNIS HAVANA The United Stales took a 2-0 lead over Cuba In the North American Davis Cup tie when Bernie Bartr.en. Fort Sill. Okla.. nnd Hugh Stewart of Los Angels won their singles matches, MONTREAL The - Canadian Davis Cup tarn grabbed a 3-0 lend over Moxlco In the North American rone tie by virtue of (Ingles wins by Lome Main and Brendan Macken. KALAMAZOO, Mich. Top seeded Bill Qullllfth qf Seattle and .Tames Read of Santa . Monica, Calif., gained the seml-Ilnsls of the National Junior Tournament. By The Associated Preaa t 8AN ANTONIO. Tex. Al Juer-'-gens. -136, San Antonio, outpointed' Santiago Gonzalez, 134. Pledraa' Negras. Mexico. 1. BALTIMORE Carl' Coates' )37 'i. Baltimore, stopped Raul Esqueds. 142. Mexico City, 4, , i 1mJ.i: -.' v'.- ' . : ' CLYDE LOVELLETTE over the Russians In the present Olympics and kept Intact the U.S. record of never having lost a bas ketball game in the Olympics since the sport was made a part of the program In 1948. The United States was tar off Its normal shooting form and as late as the third minute of the second half trailed Iho Russians. And with only three minutes to go the Russians, pinying tno posses sion type of ball made famous in America by Oklahoma A. (i M, moved out in front again by a 21- 30 mamln. . Here a flurry of baskets by Big Clyde Lovcllette, Bob Kenny and Bob Kurlnnd Iced the decision lor the Americans. NO PARK HORSES New YORK (si There are no black or grey horses listed In the American Manuals rosier ot 19 "Outstanding Thoroughbreds," Chestnuts dominate with eight Assault, Buancr, Equipoise, Ex terminator. Man O'War. Salvator. Stymie and Whlrlaway, Browns are next with aix Armco. acwiicn, Colin, Count Fleet, Domino and War Admiral. There are five bays on (he select roster Aisab, cits. Hon, Hindoo, Seabiscult and Syson- by. .. , . You always vjant a second look ..nwww. nap m n.u irj n.)M mmm ppmi.h ; 4 . , A, S? ' ,(-,-'.''. ' "n ' . r. - : - :"-!...,?--J,;.. "!",- r i' , V-.-: , y : - 5'. " -- t-; " . - -:v.-'.:: I r-" .jr ' X ' -; " . v - - "IfCC ,.5;. A.5VJ iiii nl it Hi liaaafiilifWii amr' ll r'iaftyiA How many times a day do you take a second look at something? If you havt a ehane you do it every time something new comes along. v When your team wins, by skill or weird luck, it isn't enough to see it pictured to hear it told just once. You take a tecond look ... in your newspaper. It's the - only sports medium that gives you a chance to gloat and mastermind to your heart's content . Whenever a politician, or a labor leader, or an act of God changes the traffic light for your business, you take a second look . . . at your newspaper. It's the only news medium that gives you a chance for quick complete re-evaluation. . When you want a house, or refrigerator, or television set, you look in your newspaper ... at A's ad, then B's and C's, then back to A's. You take a tecond look. And your newspaper is the only advertising medium that gives you a chance to shop and compare, and see what's for sale here and now. V ' ' . ' ' Everybody wants a chance for a second look on the things that interest him most.That's why practically everybody reads the newspaper everyday. ' . Just as you" read:the-paper now, your 'customers arid , prospects read the paper too-at the time they choosei for as long as they choose for the advertising as well as for news or for fun. ....... When your selling is backed by newspaper advertis ing, your story has a chance to reach almost everybody. Not just comedy fans, or mystery fans, or sports fans ... but everybody. , ., . . . That's why advertisers today Invest far more of their money in newspapers than in any other form of adver- tising. . :. t '' " ' ' -. ' Only the newspaper is first with the most news ... first with the most people . . .' first with the most advertisers! Th$ newspaper is always lint with the most' This message pre pared by BUREaV OF ADVERTISING, Antrtcaa Newspaper Publishers Association ' ' aad bvbUcM h tka fartensb) ol fuller understanding o( ntnspapers :t j t t l ri it
