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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1952)
PAGE TEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13. 11152 STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS In Oregon high school sports look to be out of danger according to a survey recently made by the Ore gon School Activities Association and the Superintendents Associa tion. Schools participating in the sur vey numbered 120. All champion ships received overwhelming bles sing for continuance lrom foot ball to cross country. The OSAA takes a healthy cut from state championships but only three stale playoffs were self-supporting In the 1951-52 season. Class A football dumped ap proximately M.000 into the OSAA coffers; A basketball showed a $15,000 profit for the OSAA; B basketball paid off for the first time to the tune of some tl.000. Here's an aniaiing announce ment: Class B baseball broke even for the first time. THE FOLLOWING sports cost money to run slate championships: Class A baseball, cross country, swimming, wrestling, golf, tennis. 'B' football and six-man football. Yet all were voted for continu ance. The figures are interesting. Class A football 78-39. Class B football 68-39, 6-man lootball 64-45. Class A basketball 97-19. Class B basketball 96-18. track A and B 104-11, Class A baseball 75-36, Class B baseball 73-34. cross country 59 35, swimming 67-34, wrestling 66 28. golf 67-35, tennis 69-18. This survey speaks for a healthy athletic set-up in the state. - THIS IS JUST a random thought on the run but it seems to me this Recreation Field rhubarb would be unnecessary if there were closer cooperation between the city schools and the recreation depart ment. n . -J . U..-.I Icn'l lavlncr ih mum nnu --" J o - --!-... In inn no i-fif-ular snnf tva- cause I've been told from both camps mat a long-range piau is aimed at more harmony between the scnoois ana ine recrcauuu u-r- Most of the city school play grounds are paaiucaea uunug uic summer. Some of these fields could accomodate a flock of softballing kids. It s my opinion action should be stepped up toward a better work tag agreement between the two de partments. ' BRIEFS FROM the sports file: From now on I'm an expert on fishing: I caught a trout that measured all of three and a half inches Saturday in the Little De schutes . . . sidenote to game of ficers: the fish went back where it came from . . Perplexing afterthought on the Rex Layne-Ezzard Charles fistic meeting in Salt Lake City: why. in a fight the proportions of this one. don't they hire Judges . . . Layn got the decision (unpopular, at least In the Charles camp) on a referee's decision . . , added note: the third man in the ring and sole Judge was Jack Dempsey . . . the Manassa Mauler, you'll remember, is the guy who not too many years ago said Lyne was the ""white hope", a comer who couldn't miss. . . . Jack Snapp leaves Thursday or early Friday for Boise and pre figbt workouts in preparation for his meeting with Garth Panter Aug. 18 ... the Herald and News is making arrangements for special Boise coverage of the fight, one that would get just routine treat ment from the AP, not enough details for Snapp fans in the Klam ath Basin . . . Incidentally, the Snapps will go to Cloverdale, Calif., in September to move into their school-teaching jobs . . . Jack has a junior high physical education Job, wife Joan will handle the second-graders . . . Cloverdale is 30 miles north of Santa Rosa, on the 101 highway, near the Russian River . . . Snapp may make one more ring ap pearance here before he takes over his teaching stint ... The current sports talk is domi nated by hard too racinz . . . Klamath's maiden show Sunday night went over large ... it was a good show, well worth the price . . . It's a Sunday fixture now . . The Herald and News-YMCA in vitational tennis tournament is some 17 days away ... not a single entry has been received here as yet . . . o) M Cal Bonney Bombed In Late Blitz Central Point made up for a five Inning hit depression on Conger Field last night with a barrage of base blows in the last two frames tor a 10-6 victory over Bill's Place iu the first of a three-game series to decide the Southern Oregon soft ball representative in the state tournament. The second game of the series between the Dlst. 9 champion Klam ath Falls team and the Dlst. I champions from the Rogue Valley shows tonight on the Central Point High School Field 7:30 Standard Time. Central Point can win the ticket to the state showdown opening in Mill City Aug. 16 with a victory tonight. A win by Bill's Place would send the game into a 'Thursday night decider on a field yet to be announced. Cal Bonney had Central Point eating out of his big right hand lor live innings last ntgm. giving up just a leadoff double to Jack Daugherty In the lourui mat end ed on the bases. MARGIN Bonney's teammates gave him a three-run working margin in the second chapter on singles by Hank Decker. Cecil Hendricks and Bud Steinseifer, helped along by two costly passed balls cnarged to ven tral Point catcher t-ee r une. Bill's Place kept that 3-0 lead until the sixth inning when Pointer Pitcher vera coinns decided to oo something aoout his own game. Two were out and Flink and Ken Knapp were on bases via an errbr and walk when Collins came to bat. He found just the second hit olf Bonney but it was a big one a home run clout that sailed over Dan Derrah's head in centerfleld and tied the game. But Central Point wasted that rally in short order when four passed bails two directly respon sible for runs and an error by First Baseman Homer Sullivan gave Bill's Place three more runs without benefit of a single hit. Col lins helped the cause by walking the first two Klamath batters, Dan Derrah and Billy Toole. In the seventh the roof caved in when Bonney started to tire. TIES SCORE Sullivan and Ralph Pettitt both singled. Sullivan scored on Dar rell Copeland's single. Flink tied the score 6-6 with a hot two-run single that bounced off Bonney's ankle and the rout was on. Two more singles and a couple of costly errors added four more runs in the seven-run outi beiore Bonney got the second and third outs on a force-out and strikeout. Rex Young reached first base in the seventh but that's the closest Bill's Place came to a rally. Col lins settled down to register strike outs 11, 12 and 13. Decker. Roy Harris in a pinch-hit role and Toole were the victims. Line score: Central Point -. 000 003 7-10 8 3 Bill's Place -...-.030 003 0- 6 5 5 Collins and Funk; Bonney and J. Derrah. Urness Hurt NORFOLK. Va. Wi Ed Urness, $86,000 bonus pitcher from The Dalles, Ore., was injured Tuesday night while playing tor Roanoke of the Class B Piedmont League. He twisted his right ankle in the second game of a doubleheader with the Norfolk Tars and was taken to DePaul Hospital for an X-ray. Roanoke is a farm club for the Boston Red Sox. '- TIME OUT! McCOYWINS TOP MONEY Jack McCoy, Klamath Falls' hard top ace, made his second trin over the bill to Ashland's rodeo grounds pay off with top money in Saturday night's races. McCoy took both the semi-main and the main event in an evening of racing that saw 47 cars fight tor quaniicaiion under tne 4o-car program. WE USE GOODYEAR MATERIALS awl FACTORY METHODS ema la T A ft IV V-W&K m v mm a FOB goodyear txira-Mileag RECAPPING 8 Host II 6.00x16 CONVENIENT TERMS goodyear I SERVICE STORE 8th ond Klamath Ph. 8141 Malin In KBI Gain KM STANDINGS ' L Tel. M.rrlll S I .8.U Malm ...... , h . 3 .371 AHuraa . 3 3 .500 Bull) .. I 4 ..va Cluloouin - a.ialla Randa? -Chllnqutn 12 Uatly a Malm 13 Aluiraa 8 Mrirtll 3.7 Klamath CokM 1-3 lhlDi uon game.l The Idle In league play Merrill Hoot Owls saw Malin gain a hall game in Sunday's Klamath Basin Independent League play with a 13-8 win over Alturas. Chiloquin waxed Bcatty by the same 13-8 score in other league action. Merrill trounced the Klamath Cokes, Junior Legion team, 5-1 and 7-3 in an exhibition doubleheader. Games Sunday send Bealty to Merrill and Alturas to Chiloquin while Malin draws a bve. By The Associated Presa AMERICAN LtAtilK W L PcL New York 65 46 .586 Cleveland 63 48 .564 Boston 57 49 .538 Washington 58 S3 ,,537 Philadelphia 55 51 .519 Chicago 58 5 .513 St. Louis 48 65 .425 Detroit 37 74 .333 Tuesday's Results St. Louis 3 Chicago 3 ill Innings) Philadelphia 4 Boston 3 tl3 in nings) Washington at New York, rain. Detroit at Cleveland, rain. NATIONAL LEAGl'E W L Pet Brooklyn 71 33 .683 New York - 63 43 .596 St. Louis 64 48 .571 PhiladelDhia 57 si vxi Chicago 55 54 .505 Boston 46 60 .434 Cincinnati 47 tu 9.t Pittsburgh 33 83 .281 Tuesday's Results St. Louis 1 Chicago 0 New York ml Rrnnklvn rain Boston at Philadelphia, ram. , umy games scheduled. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. Hollywood 78 56 .583 Oakland . 78 57 .578 San Diego 75 59 .560 Seattle 68 63 .519 Portland 67 67 .500 Los Angeles 66 70 .485 San Francisco 56 79 .415 Sacramento 49 86 Tuesday's Results Hollywood 3 San Francisco Oakland 3 Los Angeles 3 Sacramento 6 San Diego 4 roruana J Beame . :aaiwiV- i-""1 1 yjL 2 1'f i ' f, J e : v v . r i f riMiiH " '":'- CAMPAIGN SWINGS Re publican camliriute Dwight D. Eisenhower followed through on golf shots at Denver'! Cherry tlills Country Club in prepera tion for the presidential cam ftaicn. Democratic nominee Ad ui K, Stevenson showed a lo termincd backhand in Spring Held. 111. (NEA) 10 iS . RED HURD, SKXtTS tOITty Title Fight. Plans Sputter CAMDRN. N.J. Ifl Heavy- wrlulit cliainiilon Jersey Joo Wul uutl la liuliiliiK liaid fur hla next Unlit but he allll doesn't knuw who Ills oKiiriii will bo. Ills inanaKcr, Felix Uorchk-rhln. mild Jei-ney Joe will either Huh! liocky Muiclano, uuiieaieii iiiihk tnn. Mass.. hpavv: Hex Lavne nl Hall I.ako Cltv. Utah, or Johnny Wlllliima. British UiniHio heavy wrlulit kluit. lloerhlt-rhlo anlil the luterna liiuial Boxliur Club had made no liroureasive move In the negotla lion lor a Wnlt'olt-Muiclano bout next month, The two clmmiM allll ni' at udilH over Ilia neicentime ul the lake lor each imhler. Hie clinmp'a manager mild lie lint! received a miarahlt'O of $1M).- 1MK) plus 60 tier renl of any TV and radio rcrflpl to detenu me line against Lavne In Oudrn. Oluh. Laviip, who wlilmicrt Waleolt In Hie winter of IBM. won a ilnrlslun over Etnaid Charles last Friday. Wenatchee Fans Toss $2600 Into Ball Pot .363 Western International League W L Pet. Victoria 76 38 .667 Spokane 66 51 .564 Vancouver 57 51 .528 Salem 54 59 .478 Lewis ton 54 61 .470 Yakima S3 63 .457 Tri-Citv , 51 64 .443 Wenatchee 46 66 .411 Tuesday Results Vancouver 3 Victoria 0 Spokane 3 Lewiston I Yakima 6 Snlem 5 Wenatchee 10 Tri-City 6 North Carolina Gets McGuire NEW YORK lP) Prank Mc Guire. basketball coach at St. John's University in Brooklyn since 1947 where he starred In both basketball and baseball, will guide the fortunes of the University of North Carolina starting next sea son. The 37-year-old mentor's appoint ment as head basketball coach of the Southern Conference school for a three-year term was announced Tuesday. He succeeds Tom Scott, newly- named coach of the Phillips (Okla.) Oilers, former AAU champions. "It's all psychological. I've never! yet had to jab one!" ! MOUNTAIN BURGERS STEAKS CHOPS Open II A.M. to 10 P.M. Cloied Tuesday BRIMMING CUP CAFE Vi Mile Past Keno Change to an old-time brew.i Mum f unci acme UUW eWIUUII By The Associated Press The Wenatchee Chiefs, resting deeo in the Western International League cellar, are continuing: to have their troubles on the play ing field as well as In the club treasury. Wenatchee fans, answering an appeal from the club management for funds to keep the Chiefs in the league . in 1953. contributed 52.600 Monday night toward the $40,000: goal set by manager Dick Adams. Tuesday night the Chiefs ac knowledged the gesture by pound ing out a 17-hit 10-6 victory over Tri Clty. and took up a new problem. TAPPED Before the game., third baseman Ben Guerrero disclosed he has been tapped bv Uncle Sam for a hitch in the Army. And pitcher Frank Dasso. assigned to play rlghtfield for the evening, was put out of action when a ball he was fielding took a bad hop and broke his nose. On the credit side. Dave Dahle went the route for the Chiefs and notched his 14th victory. In other league action. Van couver blanked Victoria 2-0. Yak ima shaded Salem 6-5 and Spokane downed Lewiston 3-1. Bud Guldborg posted his 13th win as Vancouver squared the series with Victoria at a game apiece. The Caps scored their two runs in the sixth when Gordle Brunswick doubled In Edo Vanni and Jesse Williams. Wenatchee's financial problems stem from poor attendance at home games this season. Average attendance has been around 600. in 1)i:bt Mayor Art Pohlman. the club president, told stockholders and others who attended Noonday night's meeting the Chiefs are 814.000 In debt. He said all bills must be paid by the first of the year or the club will have to drop out of the league. Adams said 840,000 would nav off the debts and assure signing plavers of Class A league caliber for 1953. The $3 600 contributed at the meeting will meet Friday's payroll. SPORTS MIRROR Today a year ago Cleveland's Bob Feller defeated Detroit. 3-1. for his 19th victory of the season. Five years ago Brooklyn whipped Boston, 10-6. to Increase Us lead over the Idle Cardinals to 3 ? games, Ten yeors ago 8t. Louis bowed to Chicago. 13-5. and fell S Si games behind the Idle Dodgers. Twenty years ago In Olympic rowing, the University of Califor nia crew beat Ilalv bv one foot for the etght-oared championship. By The An, laird Prr 1I.NNIS NEWPORT, n. I Australian ace Frank Seduman led the way into the Inurili round ol the New port tournament with a 6-1, 6-3 vlclory over Sidney Wood ol Now York. GK.NKRAL Eugene, Ore., Tommy Jacobs of Monlcbcllo, Calif., look the medal In the National Jayere full tournament with a U8-74 143. ItACINt; DEL MAR. Calif. Blue Reading 114 80) won the Don Dlrgo handi cap at Del Mar. Beavers Snip Sud Win Skein lly The AMirllrd I'reas Portland aiminird Henttle'i Pa- clllu Count will atrruk at eight TueMliiy lUHlit and once inoio it was Steve Nugy who took tiio rap, Nagy lilli'hrd a two-hllter but. lacking balling miihkiiI Horn hit teiiin-iuatra, wrnt down S-3 a the lleavcrn evened Ilia niiie-gaina series at a win apiece. It was the third lime In two. wei'ks Hie Italnler amilluiuw had lured Ilie Heaver". Omn ho waa knocked out of the box, but In Portland two weeks ago lio dropped u une-iiltlrr. All Portland rum Tuesday night came in the Mxth Hilling and worn unearned. Nagy IiIiiim'II commuted Ilia einn that roM Ihe uutnr Trying in field a bunt In Ihe alxtlt when he hud a 1-0 leod. Nuav Ihrrw wild to l.ro 'Ihmiiua and Mlka Mt-Cormlck acurrrt. Jon Brovl liillowed MvCormlrk auro tn plala nil llrinmll Helen a fly ball, u i ul Dun UKuerl wound up the HCnrlng coining lioinn on Kdtlia lliilii.,ltl' tingle lo center. That single and one by Mr Corinh k In Hie lirnl liming wem Hie only lilts allowed by Nugy. In other Irouue anion. Hollywood downed Hnn l''iauilen 3-3, Oakland bi ,,.,. win. Dm hiftl.nlaco Htara liv edging Liu Aiuflrn by the nine Mine and Kurruinpnto ended a nuie-gnnir lining streak by bopping Ban Diego 6-4 Rammycackled Tik-Tok lieut lllg Y- 1613. and Malin clobbered Fray-Tex. 17 $, in girls aosltball games Monday night. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENC, OKI MIOFORD Thoroughly Modern Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Earley and Joe Earlry Proprietors HEATONS WIN 11TH Heaton's Machine rolled on Us merry way toward an undefeated season yesterday, hanging a 10-3 defeat on Hellbronners in Junior Baseball League action. It was Heaton's 11th win. Sunrise shaded Pelican City, 6-4, Monday. OFFICE SPACE For rant In Stewart-Drew building. Inquir Drawl Manitora. HARDTOP AUTO RACES Every Sunday Night First Race 8 p.m. GEMS SPEEDWAY GENUINE lEVS We carry 143 different sizes! From 18 to 52-inch waists Lengths as long as 38-inches SAM NESLIN OREGON WOOLEN STORE 8th at Main KEEP COSTS DOWN. PERFORMANCE UP, WITH A DODGE! f .f-v , ?1 Haul at lowar cost with a Dodge truck that's "Joi-toW to fit your ob through 4-)on. (ooil gaiollna mllaag with tealurat Ilka hlgh-cemprattlon rati and spe cial gat-iaving carburalor, Raduca upkxp with such waar-tav Ing faaluras as floating oil Intak and petlllva-prMtur lubrication. Enjoy smooth performance with gyrol Fluid Drive, waar-prolacllng advantage avallablt an all 'A-, V.-, Men and Raula-Van modelt. Coma In today tar demonstration -and a good deall 4 " "My Dodge trucks save a lot of money on gas! oy H. A. ROBINSON, Conlrocf our, Mob7, Ah. Save on gat and oil. All 8 Dodge) truck engines giva exceptional ocon omy with plenty of power. You get such advantnitcR ns liKlitniciKiit aluminum pistons, improved fuel system with economy control, precision-balanced crnnkahnft, and other money-saving font urea. g-'aj . y fi;v.rTtT.wfM.iiv:wn www a Jiibf-'T 0;'V:V:v-J--.-r-lj "On a 200-mile run I save 1 Yi to 2 gallons of gaa. I get this saving seven days a week, and on my two trucks that means I save over $300.00 a year on gas alone. That's good, because each of my trucks makes an average of 60 stops per day hauling mail. "My first Dodge truck cost me only 522 So. 6th St. $54.00 of repair expense in two yoars. I ran my second Dodge ovor 103,000 miles in two years and spont only $15.50 on it for repairs. "If I'd known what I know now about Dodge trucks, I'd have switched to them long ago and saved myself a lot of money." ' Save on maintenance. Rugged en gines and chaiwis have made Dodge trucks famous for dependability. Upkeep costs stay low because of many special Dodge features like 4-ring pistons, chrome-plated top ring, and wear-resisting exhaust Valve teat inserts. Save with long lite. Because Dodga trucks lost so long, depreciation is loss and trnde-in vnlun stays up. Lone life and dependability are the result of such features as alloy stool springs, shot-pcencd axle shafls, extra-sturdy frames, and Onflow shock absorbers in low-tonnngo models. See. us focoy or Me. 6es 6uy in ow-cosf ttonsporfofion. . . DUGAIM and ME ST llHlHilimUIII lANrUMIM
