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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1952)
PACE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FAM.S. ORKRON I'HIDAY, AlUiUST 15, 11)52 in UL appy w Swap s - iBFl GARY BRONKEY shows the Herald and News cameraman the goose egg he handed Motor Investment Wednesday night when the 1 1-year-old Fluhrer's pitcher winged a 9-0 no-hitter. The young hurler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bronkey, 2251 Garden, and one of the reasons the Bakery team won the first half of the Pee Wee Softball League and is well on its way toward winning the second go-round. - id woes, rnn anmavp ''r'1" ; . ik hum, mm caret-: Suds Dampen Bevos1 Hopes With Twin Win 8 Players Involved In Trade ST. LOUIS i.fl Bill Vfeck's houe cleaning o( his St. Lout Browns finally reached hurler Ned Garver. sending the 20-eame win ner of lust year to the Detroit Ti gers (or outfielder Vic Weru In an cK-ht-mn waiver shift. Veeck hud a difficult decision to make in the deal which was com pleted yesterday. Onrver was the only Brownie brliilu spot with his 20-13 record as the club finished last In the Ameri can League last year. He was the first Ditcher in the last 3a years of ms lor league ball to turn such a trick with a tailender. But the righthander hasn't show anv fire with Just seven triumphs and 10 losses this vear. and uie Browns desperately need power at the plate which Wert may supply. Although hitting only .244 now. he has 17 home runs and has batted across SO runs more than any Brownie can claim. His homers rp Br The Associated Free The Seattle Ratnlers. rebounding from a two-game setback, protect ed their fourth place Pacific Coast League standing Thursday night with a double victory over the on rushing Portland Beavers. The Ratnlers took the first name behind six-hit pitchta by Al Wid mar 5-2. Art Del Ducca scattered seven baseblows in winnine the nightcap 4-2. The Beavers, who had won two straisht from the Rainier, ap peared on their way to a third vic tory in the first -game until the sixth when Seattle unloaded for five runs. Larry Ward had a no hitter until the fatal inning. Walt Judnich. Leo Thomas and Artie Wilson contributed nine of Seattle's Southerners Lead Jaycee Golf Field By MATT KRAMER EUGENE, Ore. UH Southern ers dominated play as the third round of the annual Jaycee Junior golf tournament began Friday. Heading the field of entrants, all under 18, was a steady, long hit ting Ploridan, Scotty Fraser, 16, Panama City, who has had 73-72 145, one over par for the first 36 boles. Rangy Buddy Manderson, 17, Tuscaloosa, Ala., was only a stroke behind him with 73-73146 A West Coast boy, medalist Tom Jacobs, Montebello, Calif., man aged to squeeze in between South erners - to take over third place. Jacobs has 75-72 147, Then come two more southern ers, Larry Moore, Moultrie, Ga and Don Bisplinghoff, Orlando, Fla.,. both at 148. Jim Lucius, Northfield, Minn., also is in strik ing distance of the lead with 148. The first day leader, Roger Boyd, Tacoma, Wash., added a 77 Thurs day to his first round of 72 for a 149 total. Rounds of 18 holes Friday and Saturday will wind up the tourna ment, sponsored by the National Junior Chamber of Commerce. It Is being played over the tree dotted 6600-yard long Eugene Country Club course. 11 bits in the second game. Thomas, an ex-Portlander enliv ened both games. He got into a fight with Ward in the first game, and was banished, then came back in the second to drive home two runs and figure in three of Seattle's four tallies. Ward and Thomas tangled 'when Thomas was hit by a pitched ball. At San Diego. Sacramento's Jesse Flores limited the Padres to two hits and beat them 44). Flores pitched to only 29 batters. He fanned seven and man t walk a man. San Diego's defeat dropped the Padres 4 games off the pace. since Oakland maintained its half game lead by thumping Los Angel es again. 9 to 7. and second place Hollywood blanked San Francisco's Seals, 3 to 0. By The Associated Press GOLF Seattle The United States took a slim lead over Canada and Mexi co in the Americas Cup competi tion. Kansas City Defending cham pion Cary Middlecoff of Memphis gained the first round lead in the Kansas City Open with a 67. Eugene, Ore. Scotty Fraser of Panama City, Fla., moved into a one-stroke lead in the National Jaycee tournament 'with a 143, TENNIS Newport, R.I. Vic Seixas and Ken McGregor moved into the semi-finals of the Newport Invi tation tournament. . Manchester, Mass. Anita Kant er of Santa Monica, Calif., upset defending champion Doris Hart 6-0 3-6, 104, in the second round of the Essex County Women's Invi tation tournament, RACING Del Mar, Calif, Tantamount f$ll) won mile feature at- Del Mar. 11 v VIC WERTZ , eyes St. Louis fence few have won many of the Tigers' victories. Others transferred In the deal were outfielder Jim Delsing and relief hurler Dave Madison from St. Louis to Detroit. Earlier in the week, but part of the same pack age, pitchers Marun Stuart and Dick Littlefield and outfielder Don Lenhardt moved to St. Louis from Detroit, and Detroit picked up pit cher Bud Black from the Browns' farm in San Antonio. The shifts had to be for the 10,000 waiver price as trading be tween teams ends by league rule each June 15. since the clubs In volved are at the bottom of the standings St. Louis seventh. De troit eighth they have first crack at anyone offered on waivers. Garver. who reportedly could have been sold for (100.000 on up at the start of the season, ex pressed disappointment over his move. That's the first time this has come to me," he said m Cleveland. I don't know Just how I feel yet. It kinds of knocks you out." Wertz, on the other hand, seemed pleased. I gained II games lust like that and Jumped out of the cellar," "I always liked that ball park he laughed, referring to St. Louis' higher standing. "From what I hear I will like working lor Veeck. I think I'll hit better in St. Louis. ' always liked that ball park that right-center field fence Is a good target." Chucks Drub Pel City Modesto Jimmez winged 6-hit ball yesterday as Chuck Wagon clobbered Pelican City, 18-1, in the feature of Junior Baseball League action. In other games, Heilbronners edged Malin, 9-8, in the finish of a make-up tie, and 16-14 in a regu lation full-length game. Zane Clawson homered for Chuck Wagon and Leon Brown banged two triples. a .JA" rate' 8 U.S. Golfers Capture Lead In Americas Cup FAIR SHOTS Mrs. Dolly Isetts tlefri win oe back for another Grand American Trapthooting Tournament at Vandalia Field, Dayton, O., Aug. 18-23. The Kenosha, Wise., matron last year won the Women's Champion of Champions event. Atlanta's Mrs. Frances King this year established a world record winning the Georgia State championship for men and women with 200 straight. Mrs. Iva Pembridge of Phillip sburg, Kans., was the outstanding woman In last summer's Grand American, College Stars Brew Pass-for-Pass Plan CHICAGO I If the Los Ange- Rams defeat the College All- Stars In the 19th game of the big football classic at Soldier Field Fri day night It will be largely through the medium of spirit to win. No extra cash bonuses will be attached as an incentive. Sources close to the National Football League champions, owned by six millionaires, are positive that there has been no promise of extra money.- They say the Rams really want to win this one, out good. The betting fraternitv believes that the Rams can win if they seriously set tneir mind to It. Odds favoring the pros fluclU' ted from seven to 13 points, depending on which loop corner you turn. There are quite a - few takers. for this Ail-Star bunch, tuned up as probably never before under the expert scrutiny of head coach Bobb Dodd of Georgia Tech and nis stall, is certainly no pushover. Dodd has made no secret of his tactics to counter fire with fin that is pass for pass. He has the equipment In trlggermen Vlto Pa- mil of Kentucky, Darren Crawford of Georgia Tech and Bill Wade of Vanderbilt. He has some excellent receivers at end and Just as many at halfback. The halfbacks such as Hank Lauricella, Tennessee; Hugh Mc- Elhenny, Washington. Johnny Kar rns, Illinois; Vic Junowlcs, Ohio State; Frank Clifford. Southern Cal Ifornla and Al Dorow, Michigan States are not only outstanding run ners but also good receivers. Sel- Grissom Shines At Bat, On Mound DETROIT Wl White Sox rich! bander Marvin Grissom aided his own cause Thursday with a double as he combined with Luis Aloma to shut out the Tigers. 2-0, in 10 Innings. It was Gnssom's sixth hit of the season and his fourth double. Grissom played with Seat tle in the Coast League last year. fi rjlifl -If A': fa ! I - I ,r (KINQRLEACUE By The Aoclaled I'rest INTERNATIONAL I.KAtil E Springfield 5 Syracuse 4, U Innings Toronto 8 Ottawa 1 Montreal 3 Rochester 2 Bulfalo 8 Baltimore. 8 A.MKKICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 10 Louisville 7, 14 Innings Milwaukee S-J Charleston 3-7 Minneapolis i Indianapolis 2 Kansas City 8 Columbua 0 TEXAS LKAGl'K Beaumont 2-3 Dallas 0-5 Houston 2-3 Oklahoma City 1-4 Fort Worth 10 Shreveporl 6 San Antonio 1 Tulsa 0 PIONEER LEAGl'K Idaho Falls Pocatello 3 Magic Valley 4 Boise 1 Only games II v JACK III WINS HKATrLfcl uf The United Htuli". had a flliueiilnll gnu im llm Unillil new Americas Clin today mid wun Uillklhii oil Hie Hcmiy play nf u chaiiinlon-sludilrd Ipiiiii In null II lliiouuli the MH'oml ami lliuil day of nt'tiull auulnst tile ciemii of Cnllu rilnn and Mrxlom null. lliirvlo Waul of 'ruiiMiro, N. C-. tennird Willi Km Vrlilini of Hun Kruiu-lacu and Hum Ui.cUu ol rlust ItiK-licstcr, N. J., with J iic lliiuli m ill ol l.ui'i'liiiiiint, N. Y., to muck im liuir iKiinis yesterday. Cuiinila collected three iKilllla nllil Mexico two as a pair ft win each tmilim upraised two olhera In Ihieo "six some" matches. And each duo pluveil a slnuli bull, alternating on shuts. Toiliiy the teams were niatrhrd in sin itles. each man plaviim two others over the 36-hnle route on the Hent- tie Golf Club's 6.632 uu and down vards. All the kudus iliHn'l uo In the U. B. plnyi'ia. vrnlrriUv. Little Hole rtii Mm i in of Mnxlcn, a leiillier Willi MM'l'luCloa. won Hie limit of Hie inmil Hum llm ntuil Willi hia uii'ilt rci'ovfiv uliiits and ilruillv milium. Tennis"' wl'h I'r-rcy CHI liuil. lie kept ftitlitinu buck nuulnit ; In' flunk Sll'lillnliun-Cliurllc Cue ciimliliiiiiiiui mill Hie Cuiinilluii pair uf Mik K. Wcalork and I'lill rai lev. i Finullv It win his liinlip null on Ihc 31HI1 that I'liiM'd nut llm match and uuvo Mexico ita two points lor llit? day. I Fluhrer's Wins Again Fluhrer's Bukrry. the class of the Pee Wee Holtball League, has lost lust one game In 14. The Bak ery kids won Ita third straight In second-round play last nlglit, an 8-4 decision over Farmer'a Lumber. Fluhrer'a finished on top in the first half with a 10-1 record. Itlver side beat Seaslers, 8-3, in another Pee Wee tilt. In one Midget League game, Moose beat Conger, 0-3. HARDTOP i' 1 RACES V GEM SPEEDWAY SUNDAY NIGHT Hear the Main Event at 10:00 p.m. 5000 WATT KFJI vim padii 1 1 Kentucky trlggermen dom has there been such halfback depth In an All Star squad. ine game will be televised na tionally, available In the northwest through KING-TV. Seattle. The Mu tual network will handle the radio broadcast. MERCHANDISE SHOOT SUNDAY-10 A.M. Fryers Steaks Shooting Vests Camp Kits Coleman Lamps and Stoves Fly Rods, Reels, Ljnes Coolers Gun Cases Shell Cases, and many mora prizes. NEW SHOOTERS WELCQME : . . Practice up for Sage-Hen Season! 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