Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 12, 1952, Image 10

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Herald and news., August 12, 1952, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY. AUGUST 12, 1H2 is 0 Winner Of Series To State At least pnrt of the answer on (vhether Bill's Place. Klamath Falls toftball champion, la conic to the state tournament will be fnrthcominit tonisht on Conger field. The Dlst. 9 champions meet Cen tral Point. Dlst. 8 kmgmns. at 8:30 In the first of a three-came series. The second same goes to Med ford tomorrow night. If the series is split after Wednesday the third and deciding same will probably be plaved on a neutral field. The winner of the playoff quar rel wins the long trip to Mill City "IFF" U n osf Centra 1mm ill i - y CAL BONNEY ... on mound tonight and the state tournament that opens Auk. 16. Bill's Place won the district crown last Thursday and Friday with consecutive wins over Lake view. Cal Bonney. who served ud a 1-0 no-hittr Thursday, will prob ably get the starting nod for Bill's tonight. His mound foe will be Vern Col lins who helped pitch Klamath Falls into the state playoffs last year before rules were tightened on how far a player could travel to play. Bill's Manager Jim Derrah an nounced the following starting line up for tonight's game: Cecil Hendricks ss. Bud Stein seifer 3b. Jack Kemnitzer lb. Jim Derrah c. Bonney p. Rex Young 2b. Dan Derrah cf. Hank Decker If. Dick Cada rf. Bonney won't be on hand Wed nesday night: Derrah said he would use Darrell Sorenson on the mound with Gus Oustvang in reserve. By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sports Editor SEATTLE. Wash. (NEA) The Pacific northwest is a tourist's paradise, complete with scenic drives, moutain grandeur, fishing and many other attractions. Add to this four national golf championships and an internation al team match and you nave bustling last half of Aueu.tt in the naturally air-conditioned, deep- green giant fir country with its knee-deep grass. wever oeiore nas tne Pacific northwest been brought so promi nently before world golf. Hert s the incomparable pro gram: The first match for The Ameri cas Cuo. involving seven-man teams from the United States, Can ada and Mexico, over the rolling terrain and through the evergreen trees of the sporty Seattle Golf By The Associated Press W L Pet. Brooklyn , .71 33 .683 New York . . . . 62 42 596 6t. Louis , 63 48 .568 Philadelphia 57 51 .528 Chicago 55 53 .509 Boston ' 46 60 .434 Cincinnati 47 64 .423 Pittsburgh 32 .82 .281 Monday's Results Chicago 10 St. Louis 1 Boston 11-4 New York 10-2 Cincinnati 10 Pittsburgh 4 Philadelphia 7-5 Brooklyn 2-9 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. New York 65 46 .586 Cleveland - 62 48 .564 Boston 57 48 .543 Washington 58 52 .527 Chicago 58 54 .518 Philadelphia M SI .514 St. Louis 65 -420 Detroit 37 74 .333 Monday's Results New York 7 Boston 0 Washington 6-1 Philadelphia 5-2 Detroit at Cleveland, rain Chicago at St. Louis, rain. Pacific Coast League W . L Pet. Hollywood 77 56 .570 Oakland 77 57 .575 San Diego . 75 58 .564 Seattle . 68 .62 .523 Portland ' 66 67 .439 Los Angeles , 66 69 .489 San Francisco 56 78 .418 Sacramento 48 86 .358 Monday Results Seattle 3 Portland 1 (11 Innings) (only game) Western International League W L Pet. Victoria ' 76 37 .673 Spokane 65 51 .560 Vancouver 56 51 .523 Salem 54 58 .432 Lewiston 54 60 .474 Yakima 52 63 .452 Tri-City 61 C3 .447 Wenatchee 45 66 .405 Monday's Results Victoria 4 Vancouver 1 (Only game) 11111111 Bv The Associated Press Batting: Hank Bauer, Cubs Hit 29th and 30th home runs, boosting RBI total to 96 in 10-2 win over St. Louis. Pitching: Allle Reynolds, Yank eesPitched fourth two-hitter of year and 160th major league win by shutting out Red Sqx, 7-0. . HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE, ORE MEDFORD , Thoroughly Modern Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Earley and Joe Earley Proprietors Ki 1 't ! ' 1 r, i. yr : . t, i- riff I Mr f Iff tb:pCi ih LEADING MEN Oklahoma City's itringbaan Charley, Coo Heft) is regarded as the on to beat in the United States Amateur Championsh ip over the scenic Seatflo Golf Club coursa Aug. 18-23. Billy Maxwell, Odessa, Tex., hopes ha will not have to blast out of a sandtrap da fending the title. Atlanta's Harvie Ward Jr. won the British Amateur. Northwest Corners Amateur Golf Ty Wins Picnic Trials Klamath Basin retriever cham pions were picked Sunday at Odcs mi Creek In the Shasta-Cascade's lust run before the September II- tens mm at uvst mver Konoh, Oiikoreek's Sir Dorchester (Ty), golden lleld trial champion owned and handled by Jim Slllwell, won the fltwn NnH M t.,i. of tha four places In the Derbv. i.v was lonoucrl ny sminkv. ehcsaueakp owned and handled by Pat Montgomery: Nero, black labrador owned and handled bv Dr. flMiro n M.,..i j .-.... .. Morin. owned by Dr. Huiillniiioii, ii.iiru u ninniKOllierv. Certillcate of merit went to Flv. Dr. Massev's dog handled hv vi, ,ni. goinerv. In the Derbv Stakes. Ty's puppy Montv won. a golden owned and handled by Norman House Tv' nw4 n,.rr r..i.. , , , . ",v in iini.tnen . id .",,dimirt5- Rrd Ru" ' ""lied and handled bv stllwell; Lulu Is ow-ued and handled bv Bill Jones. owner. Hal Shldler.' Biac. owned and handled bv Bub McEuarv. won th n..tit..4.... Stakes, ahead of Flv: Tim. owned " nanoieo oy Bin Stanley, and Duchess, golden owned and hand led by Diggers Ko.vhnlck. junges were oene Snencer. Med ford, and Jack Orewell, Oretech. Club course. Aug. 14-15. This assures a rich international flavor tor the 52nd U. S. Amateur Championship over the same layout Aug. 18-23. The 52nd U. S. Women's Ama teur is listed - for the beautifully manicured Waverley Country Club course on the bank of the broad Willamette River in Portland, Aug. 25-30. At the same time, the Canadian Amateur is to be held at Van couver's Capilano Golf and Country Club, aided no end bv the proxim ity of The Americas Cuo competi tion and the U. S. Amateur. The big show opens with the seventh U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce National Junior Cham pionship, ending at Eugene, Ore., Aug. 16. The Pacific coast has still another large number, the fourth U. S. Girls' Junior Championship m Mute, from hmto Olivar Gets Top Yale Job OUvar, who joined trie staff only a few months ago. Tuesday was uauiea mica acuug neaa toot.oail coach. He succeeds Herman Hick man. . Big, 300-pound Hickman, one of th nalinn'c hut u.. "to aiivwu vunuiica, Quit Monday for private business. The naming of Olivar and the resignation of Hickman, who had eight years to go on a 10-year appointment, came as big surprises to nearly everybody at Yale, and elsewhere. Hickman signed a public rela tions Job with the General Cigar Co. of New York. He also promised to help Olivar. when time permits, us a cunsuuam ana scout. Olivar was appointed acting head football COach for the !(. 2 msnn only. But it was believed to be only a technicality, depending on how the squad he inherits from mcaman peiorms. Hickman came to Yale from West Point In 1948. His tonms hprp won 16 games, lost 18 and tied two. The best season was in 1950 when his squad won six of eight. SPORTS MIRROR Today a year ago Ben Hogan won the 12.5O0 first prize In the Tarn O' Shanter golf tourney with m, lo under par. Five years ago Brooklyn lost to Boston. 9-2, but maintained its three-game league lead over St. Louis, which also lost. Ten years ago The Yankees stretched their league lead to 13 games by whipping Boston, 8-4, on Charley Keller's grandslam homer. Twenty years ago Japan took the lead from the United States In men's swimming championship at the Olympics by placing 1-2-4 In the backstroke. 'it.; f BACK IN MOTION Pat Harder wears a toy badge, given to him by teammates, during pre-season grid prac tice. The big Detroit fullback, a Marine military policeman in World War II, is running for the '. sheriff's job of Wis consin's Milwaukee County. FOOTBALL New Haven Herman Hickman resigned as coach nf the Vnlp tpnm to take a Job in private Industry. ' being down for the Monterey Pen ninsula Country club at renowned Pebble Beacb. Calif.. Aug. 18-31. This gives the land of towering peaks a corner on the amateurs. Because It Is brand new. The Americas Cup Match is most Inter esting. J he tirst aay is to be de oieu to three Jb-hoie sixsome matches. In each of which each association will be represented by two players playing alternate strokes and competing simultane ously against the other two sides. lne second day sees six 36-nole three-ball matches, in each of wnich each country will be reore sented bv one nlaver competing simultaneously against the other two. Each match won spells one point. All 21 in the Americas Cud Match are automatically eligible for the Amateur. v With the exception of Dick Chap man, who was invited but forced to decline, the American team quite naturally was picked because it was the most formidable. There fore there is a fine chance that the Amateur champion will come out of the matches. This country's standard-bearers are the defending Amateur cham pion. Blllv Maxwell: the former tltleholders. strlngbean Charley coe and sam urietta: Harvie Ward Jr.. British Amateur champion; f rame siranar.an, Hrtllan Amateur champion of 1948-50: Joe Gagllardl of Larchmont, N. Y., runner-up In last year's Amateur, during which he repelled Coe and Urzetta, the last two previous champions; and young KeiLVenluri of San Fran cisco. The latter Is the California Amateur and Northern California stroke play champion. He was runner-up in the first U. S. Junior Championship in 1948. Bill Camp bell of Huntington. W. Va., Is first alternate. The Canadian squad is comprised of Toronto's Phil Farley; Van couver's Percv Clogg. Bill Maw hinney and Walter McElrov, Hamil ton's Nick Weslock. Kitchener's Jerry Kesselrlng; and Peter Kelly of Frederlcton. N. B. The golf-conscious Pacific north west has tasted of national and international Importance. It was eager for more, and Is certainly getting it. TIME OUT! O ' vMI' Boros Wins, May Sees Even Bigger Golf Pot lly Jl ltlt V I.ISKA CIIICACIO Wi tloll's unldi'll A il- Husl vIMt bv Munlii Cliuu In the liriMin n( inoinolei' lleiuuD fj. Muy ciitild be blKuer mill beiler next jyenr tliiin hla IIUii.ihm Tuiii O bhaiiler nIkiw Jtitit clo.ied. I '1'hnl xliould be uood uewa to the like ol U, H. Otiell Cllllipluli JullU!! lliiroa niul the uoIIIiih tleit. llat, Cniv Mlrtdll'Coll. fcllii venter. tiny settled lor a lei-urd W.llllO "Well, there soea my roll . . . but ll'a aure well to knuw that III the rhlns or broke . you're allll my ilrl. (Iwrn!" Parkmor On Skids Pendleton Gets Kahut, Hooker PENDLETON Wl Joe Kahut, formerly of Woodburn. and Ralph "Kayo" Hooker of Omaha will meet in a scheduled 10-round heavyweight bout here Aug. 23. Pendleton Promoters Jack and Maury Kennedy, reported Monday. Two six-round and two four round preliminaries also are scheduled. SELFISH enough to want your busineit. GENEROUS enough to appreciate ill Carter's Collection Agency Ph. 6121 411 Main TRY OUR FAMOUS BURGERS V lb. fresh Hamburger, tomato, lettuce, pickle, chips oil for 35c OPEN DAILY t SUNDAY 12 Noon 10 P.M. (Closed Tuesdays) BRIMMING CUP CAFE 13 ml. West of K.F. on Aih land Hwy. 't mi. past Kane. pnnr TREAT YOUR CAR NOW! LUBRICATION SPECIAL... AUGUST ONLY Change Motor Oil $2.00 (5 Quart Capacity Cars Only) LUBRICATE CHASSIS .... $1.25 SERVICE AIR CLEANER .50 Repack Front Wheel Bearings 2.00 REGULAR PRICE AUGUST ' PACKAGE PRICE ONLY 51751 ASHLEY CHEVROLET Phone 4113 410 So. 6th 3 -i Parkmor nrivi.Tn ri,..t.t...i, ner In the Midset Softball League. Is getting its lumps m the nccoud go-round. Easuslde Electric, undefeated In three milinoa l rn u.. , Plav. handed Parkmor its second siraigni loss against the same num ber Of tt'lim lasf ni..K( C'.... . ...... iiikiii. C.UOI..IUD soueaked by. 7-6. while Exchange Club was whipping VFW, 7-4. to take over second place In the league. In the Pee Wee League, open ing the RcnnI half Va.m.,1. 1 ber edged Wilson insurance. 13-13. mine American League (the six Harris New Keg Chief Roy Harris' Job aa now prr.Htdcm of the City Howling Association is expected to be a bulky one what with the new bowling alleys point iul toward healthy expansion ol kritlliig activity here. Completion of the new bowling plant Is seen "on or about Sept. 15." . Harris was named president In a Saturday night meeting in the Moose Hall. He succeeds At Milken werth, who conducted the election meeting. Other officers named were Char lie Booth, first vice president; Hob Causcmaker, second vice president: Jerry Cote, third vice-president Morris Anderson, fourth vice pres ident: Clllf Baxter, secretary. treasurer; Clcvc Bennett, state director: and association directors Del Jours, Mel Robinson, Don Fer guson and Hnkenwrrth. Over 100 bowlers and their wives attended Saturday's meeting at which formation of new leagues was discussed. Particular emphasia was placed on high school and Jun ior high participation. cull lie mil v even iiriwuai- ' nl iihiyolla to Inlim a linger Held to Ihn combined mrrls There writ ri'iioils tlmt Boros, who milled linlmislv lor Ills two. stroke, i-iindi'i-imr ttB pluvnlf vie Inv. and the vniKiillinl Middle coif liud nil unilel-lhe-tiililo deal to split the World KO.IUHI Hint and I1XMK) second nrUra. 'Hint would have given each slII.IMI mid Hi" void was out that Ihrv hud arranged to aetile the " r"V '.I luxes IHo nuiie M7.0IHJ swag. 1 ,. . ' ".. ; III MAI. Ol gull. ,!,,,. ,! Ihn May mid he has dales reserved 1I1A ,mirl such a maneuver. The with the I'll A next vrar for hm,,,,, n ,,ntrHt money winning aiiminl T inn OHIiiinler cariilvni tn itoros In Iront with s:tt.33i. and lots In li I ml an even greater mi, Jiirkpot tliiin he paid In Hie dove Inllril :iu 000 All-Anif licnn and '.lO.OOO "World" the im.il Iwo weeks, MONK MONK Y Mav tiliina to Increase the f'A. 000 World first purr mid Hie yj.i'JO lop melon In the All-Amort- Ali-Stars Stress Passing PORTLAND id'i Un-Htate and Portland high school All-Hiars con tliiurd lit: In drills here Tuesday for the annual Shrine HoMttiul bcnclil game scheduled Aug. 2. In Monday's opening practice session signals and passing were strevsed by Coaches Krsnk O'Neill of the Portland squad and Mel lllgrum nl the Up-Slatcrs. John Keller and Kenny Drane did the passing lor the Portland team. Kor the UhStato team It was Jerry Otistalsnn ol Astoria and Jerry Crimlns of Mllton-Frerwater. SUS.ihki Hist "World mire and Mlildlecoii secono whii 'J7,7:tU, pegged on second "World" money of 1'JMHI. Ilnros. perlorniliig much like he did in his surprise U. H. Open trlllliipll. fiillin out of sand trana In brilliant atvle to whin Middle enft on the last four holes yesterday. Sports In Brief Boinii orange, N. J. Ken Mr. tliegor won the Eastern lirasa Cmuts cliainploiiship by defeating lellow Australian Frank Bcdgiuau, ll-a. li. Newport, R I. Fourllrsrodcd Noel Brown of Los Angeles led the way lino the second round of the Newport Invitation Tournament with a IM, U-l vlctury over 1'ablu Kisenberg of Mlllbum. N.J. Mnnlrrnl- llie United Htalea and Csnnda split the last Iwo singles ol the North American (one Davis Cup tie lor a 4-1 U S. victory. OFFICE SPACE For rent In Sltwirt-Drtw building. Inqulro Drawl Manitort. trams finishing In the too division of the first half). In other Pee Wee gamea, Thomas Insurance clobbered Medo Ijind. M-3. and Junior C of C shaded Motor Investment, 4-3 Conger beat Basin Building and Kalrr s defeated Moose in other Midget tills. EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT HARDTOP AUTO RACES , Tim Trials 7 p.m. First Raca 8 p.m. GEMS SPEEDWAY f H8 hi Ihe Hre Jfta. Comes osHim Cats LIST PRICE 6.00-16 Plus ,Tax AND YOUR OLD TIRE SAVE ON THESE SIZES TOO! 6.50-16 -24r6- $18.75 I 7ll...-gg-lM 710.13....-JM- $18.45 8.20-1 5..... 4rr-$22.95 6.7Q-13 a UST PRICI I) II I fi I AND YOUR OLD TIRE n wwu i f is V '? ' i If V " V ,Z '"'.. f . 1 r- ly- r,: f-Vf m"""'T""llW"11 ""if if i i ti.rfii.niifl ,ii,y,'ill iirtTthl iri,y Your Old Tire May Cover Your Down Payment JUCECELAND TRUCE 4T lll-h and Klamath SALES AND SERVICE, INC. i I Phone 2-2581 FIRST IN UBSER