Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 20, 1952, Image 10

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Herald and news., August 20, 1952, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 'JO, 10.12 WHO IS BEST? 0E1 ATHLETICS Br JOE REICHLKR AI SporU Writer Who Is tho beit pitcher In base ball today? The folks of little Pottstown. Pa., point to their own Bobbv Shanu. Ihe pint-sired southpaw of the Ath letics as the same's too hurlcr. On the other hand, the good citi zens of SprliisfiPld. 111., contend that their Robin Roberts, the orlde of the Phillies. Is Die best In the business. At any rate, one thing is certain. The Philadelphia clubs own the only 20-uame winners In the ma jors leatrties today. Stunts was the first to reach the charmed circle, notching his 20th triumph Auk. 5. Roberts, who joined him yesterday became the first National Learner to reach that total. Roberts coasted to his 22nd com plete Rame in 28 starts last night as the Phils outsluseed Pittsbursh. 10-5. The Pirates scored four times In the last two innines after the Phils had built up a S I lead. It marked the third straight year that the 25-year-old rleht hander has reached the 20-win mark. The Athletics didn t need the services of Shants as they swept a doubleheader from Uie lowly De troit Titrers, 4-3 and 6-5. to climb into a fifth-place tie with Chicago and advance within nine eames of the pace-setting New York Yankees. Although beaten by the White Sox. 3-1. the Yankees managed to retain their two-game advantage Tyees Drive For Pennant Br The Associated Press Victoria continued to set the pace in the Western Internationa League Tuesday night, shading the Tri-City Braves 4-3 in 10 in nings. - The win, and Spokane's 2-0 loss to Yakima, stretched the Tyees' lead to 12 full games. Victoria manager Cecil Ganiott crossed the plate with the winning Tun in the top of the 10th at Kennewick. He was singled home by Granny Gladstone who tied the game witii a one-on homer in the eighth. At Spokane, Frank Chase and Yakima's Tom DelSarto booked up in a pitching duel. Yakima won the game in the ninth scoring twice on a pair of walks, a hit batter, an error and one of the four bits given up by Chase. DelSarto, the winning hurler, also pitched a four-bitter. Doubleheaders were on tap at Salem and Lewiston. Salem's Senators swept the twin bill with Vancouver 2-0 and 3-1 but Lewiston and Wenatchee split. Wena tehee won the first game 5-3 and dropped the nightcap 310. - Title to Torres LOS ANGELES (A In a sharp upset, Oscar Torres, 116, El Paso, Tex., won the California Bantam weight title Tuesday night with a decision over Tommy Umeda of Honolulu, 117. Umeda was a 5-1 favorite, but Torres scored knockdowns in the second and final rounds of the 12 round main event at the Olympic Auditorium. Hard Top Races Sat. Night August 23 Gems Speedway FOR SALE... A good, sound budget plan for all those who need automobile repairs. It costs so little you won't believe it! ftTTfOToTITiro tit ft'OTD'8 8 5 If You Spend $100 and Budget It For 6 Months, You Pay Only $17.17 per month (Includes S3 Interest Vi of 1 Per Month) PP8990appBPOO0flflOlBOflgQ00000000B0O0O0OOOOOOO00BOOOOO 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 Bfl qpj ASK any of our service salesmen about this bud get plan. Don't delay Drive in now for those much needed services or repairs and pay later! dick i. mum co OLDS 7th and Klamath over the runner-up Cleveland In - iliitns, who dropped a heart - break - ing 6-A decision to lite Ked box In Boston. Washington clung to fourth place edging out Uie St. Louis Browns 2-1. The National League race tight - ened up appreciably as the Cm- lachociidlenst, cinnati Reds held the front-running j An infield roller by rookie catch Brooklyn Dodgers to a split In their ier Sammy White with one out and i doubleheader while the New York Oiants, St. Louis Cardinals and Phillies all won. The Reds won their first game of the year from Brooklyn in Cln - cinnatt as tney snapped a 3-3 tie In the eighth liming to take a 5-3 I nigntcan victory, l ne Brooks won (the opener. 3-0. Ted Klussewski's two-out triple with two runners on; base, provider, tne winning runs for Cincinnati. Preacher Roe's five- hit pitching in the opener featured Brooklyn's ninth straight at Cros - ilev Field. The Durocherless New York .Oiants sliced Brooklyn's lead to 64 games, sweeping a pair from the Cubs in Chicago. 5-0 and 3-1. I Sal (The Barber 1 Maglie was his old raior sharp again, twirling an Squeeze On Field SEATTLE W The double niX7 hlto that tip 14 in lha f ofl'c- National Amateur Golf Champion- ship today but such standout chal- lenger. as. Frank Stranahan. Har- vie Ward Jr., and Charlie Coe are expected to survive the crush. Sixty-four plavers remained In the field this morning, awaiting me aav s aouoie round. By nightfall at the Seattle Coun try Club, they will have whittled each other down to a select 16. Stranahan. Toledo's two time, British amateur winner, who got past a tough one when he beat Chuck Kocsis. Roval Oak. Mich., yesterday. 3 and 2. faced Del Walk er of Long Beach, runner-up for the Southern California title last year. Ward, the Tarheel from Tarbnro. N. C. and the reigning British amateur champion, teed off against a Seattle golfer. Erv Pa rent. He beat Tim Holland. New i or i. and 3 yesterday. Coe, the 1949 U. S. champion, from Oklahoma Citv. met John Levinson of Niles, Mich. Coe belted out a fellow townsman, Russell Brown. 5 and 4. two major upsets were regis tered late yesterday. rhe nrst came when Robert W. Kunus of Larchmont. N. Y former Yaie captain and U. S. Marine, eliminated Joe Gagliardi of Ma maroneck, N. Y.. runner-up for the crown at Bethlehem, Pa., last year. Kunts won 1 up. The second came when Billv Jo Patton of Morganton. N. C. ended the one-day Jov of 18-year-old Ira G ruber, Duke University star from Pottstown, Pa. G ruber made the headlines in the first round when he defeated the defending cham pion, Billy Jo Maxwell, on the 21st hole. Gruber bowed to Patton. how ever, 3 and 2. Caddies Vie For Laurels COLUMBUS. O. I Sixty-four lads who want to carve out an education with a set of sharp golf clubs lined up Wednesday for the first round of the 1952 PGA-Na-tional Caddie Golf Tournament. They'll be shooting for $5,000 in college scholarships in five rounds of match play over the rolling, watter-cut fairways of Ohio State University's Scarlet course. The lucky 64, representing 18 stales and Canada, -play two 18 hole matches Wednesday and two Thursday, The four fortunate ones left for the semifinals Friday battle over 36 holes for the right to play in the climax, the 36-hole final match Saturday. If there is a solid favorite to cop the first prize of $1,500 four year scholorship it's larruping Fred Lawson of Tulsa, Okla., who paced the qualifying field Tuesday with a neat 71-77148. For, Example: - CADI LLAC-FISK TIRES ROBERTS SHANZ ? 1 eight-hit shutout in Ihe opener as 1 he went the distance lur the fust time since June io The tlurd-pluce Cardinals moved ( to within 8'j games of the tup, defeating the Busion Braves. 1-5, on the strength of two-run homers 1 by rookie Vein Benson and Red the bases loaded in Uie ninth drove u tne winning Ked box run btit it iball by Cleveland outfielder Harry I Simpson with two out in the sev lenlh that enabled two Boston run- !ners to cross the u ate with the i tying runs. Dick Gernert hit the illy and Billy Goodman and Mau rice McDermolt scored on the error. Goodman also scored the : winning run. I Scormg all their runs in the first i Inning, the While Sox sent starter 1 Johnny Schmits to the showers in a hurry as a walk, singles bv Nellie Fox. Minnie Minoso and i Eddie Robinson and a long flv by I Sam Mele produced three markers. 'That's all Marvin Grissom needed as he stifled the Yankees with scv- en safes for his ninth victory. A nintn-lnning single by Ous Zer nial in the first game and a seventh-Inning triple bv Ferris Fai followed by Elmer Valo's fly gave the Athletics their pair of "squeakers" over the Tigers. Con Marrero pitched and batted the Senators to their slim win over the Browns- The crafty Cuban per mitted 13 hits but stranded 15 as he notched his 10th triumph against I ,,ve losf,?- Marre,r, ls drove in ?ne.uof .,he.Jw,0 Washington runs in, he, , inntng sle !Offlosing pitcher Duane PtUette. 1".c "- r?r,thy because " "hieved while manager Durocher was sit- " clothes sweating out his five-dav suspension period. The club was run by the coaching trio of Fred FiUsimmons. Herman Franks and Frank Shellenback. Masters Situation PITTSBURGH W Robin Rob erts, the Philadelphia Phillies righthander, took a big bite out of a sandwich, gulped a glass of milk and said: "Sure. I've won 30 games but I'm not predicting how many more I'll win this season I'm just looking to win No. 21 whenever it comes." Roberts made the statement a long one for him shortly after he had pitched the Phillies to a 10-5 win over the Pittsburgh Pirates last night. It no only was his 20th victory of the season but his ninth win in a row. He gave up 12 hits but he was master of the situation when the chips were down. The victory marked the third consecutive year that Roberts has won 20 or more games. In 1951 he had a 21-15 mark and the year be fore 20-11. In last night s game he loaded the bases in the first inning on three hits but the Bucs scored only one run off him. After getting Ralph Kiner on a foul be struck out Gus Bell and was nearlv out of the jam when one of his pitches nicked George Metkovich. forcing in a run. Roberts clamly settled down and got Joe Garagiola on a foul. That pitching demonstrates what kind of a hurler Robin is." said Manager Steve O'Neill after the game. "When the going gets rough Roberts has the speed to overpower the batter. And he's got a swell curve and great slider." O'Neill, who came to the Phillies a few weeks ago after spending many years managing and coach ing in the American League, said Roberts compares very favorably with Bob Feller of the Cleveland Indians when he was in bis hey day. The fs-year-old Roberts came to the Phils in mid-season of 1948 after chalking up a 9-1 record with Wilmington of the Interstate League, witn tne mils ne wouna up winning seven while losing nine. In 1949 be won 15, losing the same number. ra'rmrrrraTOTircTa-a-aTa 8 n O Ph. 4103 Wanted: checker players, A newcomer to the Klamath Tails area la I. L. Cromer, for merly of Ada, Okla., who says 1e Is a former checker cham pion of Uie suite ol Oklahoma, ind he wants to stir up some Competition. He'll play. Cromer savs. for Honey, marbles or chalk or lor fun. Anvone Interested can contact him at Route 1 Box 610, out on the Merrill highway. By The Associated Press AMERICAN LKAOI K 1 W L Pel. New York 70 60 .568 Cleveland 67 50 .573 Boston trJ 53 .544 Washington 63 56 .536 Chicago 61 58 .513 Philadelphia 59 56 .513 St. Louis 50 70 .417 Detroit 39 79 .331 Tuesday's Resulta Boston 6. Cleveland 5 Philadelphia 4-6. Detroit' 5-3 Chicago 3. New York 1 Washington 2, St. Louis 1 NATIONAL LEAOl'E W L Pet. .661 ..603 .581 .533 .493 .430 .4'.'4 .289 Brooklyn 74 New York 68 St. Louis 68 Philadelphia 63 Chicago 58 Boston 49 Cincinnati 50 Pittsburgh 35 Tuesday ft Results New York 5-3. Chicago 0-1 Brooklyn 3-3. Cincinnati 0-5 Philadelphia 10. Pittsburgh St. Louis 7, Boston 5 PACIFIC COAST LFAGl'E W 1 Pet. Oakland 84 58 .592 Hollywood M 58 .592 San Diego 78 63 .553 Portland 73 69 .514 Seattle 70 69 .514 Los Angeles 67 76 .469 San Francisco 58 84 Sacramento 53 90 Tuesday s Results Oakland 4, Seattle 3 Portland 3. Los Angeles 0 Sacramento 4. San Francisco 3 Hollywood 4, San Diego 0 (10 In nings) Western International League W L Pet. Victoria 80 40 Spokane 71 Vancouver 60 Salem 59 Yakima 57 Lewiston 57 Trt-Clty 52 Wenatchee 50 , Tuesday's Results Victoria 4 Trt-Clty 3 (10 innings) Yakima 2 Spokane 0 Salem 2-3 Vancouver 0-1 Wenatchee S-3 Lewiston 3-10 ROOKIE WITH DRIVE DETROIT Wl ' Detroit Lion rookie halfback Lave me Boykln Is the lad who set a national collegiate scoring record In the 1950 game against Mississippi State. Playing for Mississippi he scored six touch downs, all by running through the center of State's line. Ole Mis won by 49-7. WE USI GOODYEA MATERIALS mi FACTORY METHODS STOP IN TODAY FOB GOODfrEAR txtn-Mihag , RECAPPING $ 10? lacnenie .00x1 CONVENIENT TERMS goodyear SERVICE STORE 8th and Klamath Ph. 8141 JUST LIKE THE GOOD OLD DAYS! GREAT STRAIGHT BOURBOU Om ol America's top-$illl keurtons. ..famm tinct 1HI3 vL. ' ' 3 Wjlj jaJT Bourbon Buy of Ihe Cutatf ' .ff STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 88 Fan Clubs By HAHHY GRAYSON NKA bparU Mllor NEW YORK (NKA) Movies may be on the decline in more ways than one. Anyway the sals are finding a new channel for their addoratlon. This may be disquieting, but the Wrestling Fan Clubs Association of America has been formed. Parent bodies and chapters ale springing up from here to Podimk tor the glorification of this or that mat monster. Television is responsible. of course. The rtimllng muscles and grunts and grimaces ol TV pullers and luggers have been too much (or teen-agers and grown-ups, too, Farley Granger was never like this. This newest and dafllesl erase to sweep across the nation gives bob bv soxers and a lot more an op portunity to squeal in delight as they watch the video screen. Thev Canada Discounts American Money VICTORIA, B. C. i.fl American silver coins are being discounted here at about seven per cent on the dollar, bank officials said Tues day. The bank officers said the larger coins are being marked down to cover the cost of packing and shipping them to Seattle. U. S. paper money Is being dis counted at about four per cent, however. Grid Clinic Set Thursday A football clinic is to be held Thursday night at Room 300. Klam ath Union High school, sponsored by the Oregon Scholastic Activities Association, OSAA representatives will con duct the meeting, explaining new rules changes and Interpretations. All football coaches officials and would-be quarterbacks are Invited to attend. Get the I "O H I K I with the NYLON-reinforced neckband that sssSSSiffi- holds its shape forever! IjrfriTf.TrM'P) 1 Men You buy T-ShirU . . . look for ihe big, 'fr.i j ; llliiiMtffipfl . Ul i SliifiO- green 'T' iticker! It's your guarantee llial '(';' L j f I ' i i 3 if Iff? ihe T-Shirt is made by Munsingwear . . . with H ' " y II f j' i I I p I patented NYLON-rcinforced tli' ' L, eS I M 1! f neckband that will never lose its t-hape. Wear it, ' . 1 ;' flBMMtJoWC i I ' ? I Itf.-jni-: wash it, pull it, stretch it ... the neckband ) ,; , ... I ; f j won't sag out of shape. : i ffiJJ" I i v . Dick Reedur's Store Is Always Glad - J JpyZ, I . fj S s" J Si jf SI m tin ..I.tJcv PROOF NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, NEW YORK, N. V,; for Grapplers Are no longer swoon to a croon but a EiKin. They moan with the gruaiw. at'll hammer-lock and hall nel son becomes an ecstatic experience It's the next thing to having 250 pounds of flying sorcerer land in your lap. There are testimonial dinners, any poor working girl or lovely en lovs a good dinner occasionally. How wonderful In have a real hull-ust-to-gooduens railing star as the guest of honor, especially when screen luminaries are no hard to get. There are more tliun 200 chilis In the United Hiatus, unit units and brunches are mushrooming rapid ly. Giving you a smooth Idea, the Slauleo brothers have the most chuplers and 80,000 members In this country and Canada. Each brother has Ills own mob, too Mr. American Oelie Ulanlee Is the big noise, but a Steve Htanlee Fan Club Just started in Toronto with looo members. Rav Clunker, following has 11 chapters. The Roy Sire titrui Club has nine. They gave their tiger a dinner and a silver medallion In Davton. O. Billv Darnell's Dar nell Darlings whoop It up In Balti more. Dr. Lee Cli utile's tlmble ettes emole In San Diego. Leo Clarl buldl's Leo's Loverettes love in Long Beach, Calif. Lou Thess. Ihe now generally recognised heavvweluht champion, seems to be too straight to gain $4)60 Pt. mm ! 4lifd, I ' F- - -1 - -t X O ..J I I free 5r:t'c.!i""" nnfwri0 Vv'V THE' DEAN CLINIC "UuisMl' :f0 : Utll Vt44i v4 tn4t. fllfWW-'J ; I P?WfXlAk .s chriu . . . i y . . m'fts.'iwj , I C'Jrsf a VAaft. -IM1 MltHOttHIMTIANOTSOUUVAID r SllS!it)M 1 ',- B 'X i WStH 9U-Z t.i.,. i..in ertij 14. or. 9SaflirFeV' nilirmr tlhirL CVVVi 1 k.W.'SM'NtiiLli'i.'U' 1 rxmkmt X-lifc-X 1j9 Corner 5th and Main y, fi ' f ill ' fun club stature, but there's a group for practically every oilier sanity ii miner Aiilonlno IMccu, Lord Carlton, the HiuHh Ill-others, Papa Olno Ourlbuldl. Verne Cliignr. Hlnbud the Bailor Lou Kim. Yukon v.iio ami on down Ihe hue. Nut are the ludv limb-twlnlers neglect ed. Cora Combs mul ulher have strong regimentations. Wrestling Fan Clubs Association of America membership certlllcato are hi process. In the way ol a business mile, all clubs will be llnl ed with National Wrestling Alliance members and affiliates. I'rouioters will set aside sections of their arenas for club members, so Ihev may go mils together. Clubs have their own house or- Change to an old-time Irew . mihT i AMI. . V ACME UUMI I if&r s vV you Save Reg.$244s . 7.09-cu. ft. aav monay iov ipoe Buy our big, llltl Coronado "Kltchcncttt" rfrlgrolor ol today's f bargain pricsl Th Kllchnflt)" It patkud with dlux ftoturtt Including full-wldlh trw t, Cold Chttt, Critptr and Frigid Bin, Reg. $274.95 8-cu.ft. You tavt $35,001 Th "Oral 8" glvti you 13.88 iquar (( of "Easy Rach" ihlf ipoc( a 33 pound Froir Chit "Zon Maslir" cold control, two Dor-racks, 10-quort Crliptr and tht cupboard ovlng Dry Sloragt Bin, BigValue.f.S-i.fi.'Custom9S' $345 95 easy urns for lop i In btauly, dcptndobilliy end convanltnc for tvcrylhing you want and ned In a rt trig ro tor chooitth Coronado "Custom 93." A taw of Iti faolurai fncludai fully outomollc dafroiti buttar tab. tnati 32.9-lb. fraazar chaitj 2 Dor-rachi. Sprouting umia ruillo lime, membership card mul buttons. I'lio latter mostly are In the luriii of a slnliiotla of the gladiator. All excellent auggesllon Is a caullllower ear. This Is hiiiigluu hern wortliln light down to the local level. I'm a Jungle Buy Jo llerluccl man luvsiit. He's funniest. MOUNTAIN BURGERS STEAKS CHOPS Open 11 A.M. I 10 P.M. Clottd Tusidoy BRIMMING CUP CAFE Vt Mile Pait Keno '25,00!! C0R0NAD0 REFRIGERATOR 219 m nun CORONADO REFRIGERATOR $244 95 11th and Main In Klamath Falls I