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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1952)
PAGE TEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1052 TIME OUT! PWB11 "Doifont It, Imp. I Ml yon he didn't even tag me!" van! h i By cs, Uiiciiaeis rucial Set By The Associated Tress AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. New York 10 51 .579 Cleveland 68 51 .571 Boston 63 53 .543 Washington 63 57 .525 Chicago 63 58 .521 Philadelphia 60 56 .517 St. Louis 51 71 .418 Detroit 39 80 .338 Thursday's Results Chicago 6, New York 1 Boston 4, Cleveland 1 Washington 3-1, St. Louis 3-8 Only games scheduled) NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet Brooklyn 75 38 .664 New York 69 46 .600 St. Louis 70 49 .588 Philadelphia 63 53 .543 Chicago 59 61 .492 Boston 49 67 .422 Cincinnati 50 69 .420 Pittsburgh 35 87 .287 Thursday's Results Chicago 8-5, New York 6-10 St. Louis 3, Boston 3 Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, rain tOnly games scheduled) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet Hollywood 85 5S .590 Oakland 85 59 .590 San Diego 79 64 .553 Portland 73 11 .507 Seattle 11 70 .504 Los Angeles 69 76 .476 San Francisco 60 84 .417 Sacramento S3 93 .366 Thursday's Results Oakland 2. Seattle 1 Los Angeles 4, Portland 3 San Diego 10, Hollywood ( San Francisco 5, Sacramento (10 innings) - Western International League W L Pet. Victoria 81 42 .659 Spokane 73 56 .566 Vancouver 60 59 .504 Salem 63 63 .496 Yakima 58 67 .464 Lewiston 58 69 .457 Tri-City 54 69 .439 Wena tehee 52 73 .416 Thursday's Results Victoria 4-4 Tri-City 0-5 Yakima 7 Spokane 4 Lewiston 4-4 Wenatchee 2-13 Salem 11-4 Vancouver 2-2 RALI'll ROOKS Associated Press Sports Writer A month aRO the Cleveland In dians were pronounced dead as an American League pennant tnreat. Today, the Indians could well re call Mark Twain s famous quota' lion: "Rumors of my death are great' ly exaggerated." The Indians appeared to be knocked from contention on Black Tuesday July 32 as they dropped a doubleheader to the New York Yankees and fell 7i games be hind the Bombers. But tne Indians never entered the happy hunting grounds. Instead they climbed back into the thick ol the race and today they Invaded the Yankee Stadium for a two- game series with first place at stake. Cleveland, traillnir the Yanks by one game, could take over Uie lead by one percentage point by beating tne uomoers in tne series opener. Big Mike Garcia (15-8) has been nominated to face the Yanks' Allie Reynolds 1 15-7 in the first game. Early Wynn 1 16-101 is scheduled to go against New York's Vic Raschi il4-3i in the concluding game Saturday. SHOWERS Showers are forecast for today and if the game is rained out Uie teams will clash in a doubleheader tomorrow. If both games are rained out the series will have to be played in Cleveland as this is the Indians' last visit to New York. The Yanks play the Tribe a single game in Cleveland Sept. 14. The next day is an open date for both clubs. Garcia sports a 3-0 record against the Yanks and will be pitch ing with four days rest. Reynolds has won two out of five from Cleveland and will be starting his first game in five days. Both the Indians and Yanks suf fered defeats yesterday. The third place Boston Red Sox knocked off the Indians, 4-1, and the Chicago White Sox upset the Yanks, 6-1, to sweep a three-game series. Wash ington and St. Louis divided a twl night doubleheader, the Senators winning the first game. 3-3, and the Browns the second, 8-1, bPl.IT In the National League, the Chi cago Cubs impeded New Yolk's pennant bid by splitting a double header with the Clams, winning the first game. 8-6. but losing the second. 10-5. The Mexican slandoti kept the Giants seven games be hind front-running Brooklyn. The Dodgers' game wiih Pittsburgh was rained out. Philadelphia and Cincinnati were idle while In the circuit's only night game, St. Louis nipped Boston. 3-2, for its sixth straight victory. Sid Hudson scattered seven hits in beating Uie Tribe's "spot pit cher." Steve Gromek. The Red Sox nicked Gromek for all ol their eight hits and runs in seven timings. The Yanks, conserving their best pitchers for Cleveland, opened with a second liner (or the third straight time and fulled. Rookie Tom Gorman was beaten in the first inning and had no one to blame but himself. WILD THROW Gorman walked home one run and his wild throw permitted two more wnne box players to score, The three runs were more than Billy Pierce required. The ace Chicago lefthander held the Yanks to five hits in gaining his first triumph in six attempts over tile world champions. bpec snea turned in his loth vic tory for the Senators tn the first game at Washington. Shea allowed only five hits but was in trouble throughout because of nine walks. The game was held up an hour and 48 m mutes in the fifth inning be cause of rain. Big Hank Sauer smashed a Dair of three-run homers to beat the Giants in the opener at Chicago. ine uiants piled up a t-0 lead but the Cubs scored twice in the fourth and then Sauer went to work. He hit his first homer off loser Larry Jansen in the fifth and then won the game with another three-run blast in the seventh off Hoyt Wil- helm. The homers boosted Sauer's output to 33 and increased his runs batted in to 10S. Senators Move Up On Twin Win Over Caps 7-a- v"w m.iwm4immmiwvimrmMmli j j. . , "Tp -T ;i i r 1 1 T I MUsliP W m HELEN DETTWEILER (right), didn't steal tha whole ihow yesterday at Reamai with htr variety of shots in an exhibition match with Donna Sproat (left) and Luster Nurseth, club members. The famous golf instructor's dog, Mr. Chips, a miniature French Poodle, toured tha course with her and performed all tha duties of a first-rate caddy. Hlrhle Antihunt of the Phillies hit III 23 consecutive lumen lit 11118 Till la a Nntlumil League record lor Hist year pluyeia. Oakland, T winks Knotted RED HOT SPECIAL SHORT SLEEVE Sport Shirts AND TERRY CLOTH Tee Shirts Values to 3.95 (Q))C Out They Go! J 826 Main Ph. 5471 Helen 'Has It' By The Associated Press They're even-stephen again. Hol lywood and Oakland. Plner'Dnvis hit a ninth-Inning 'through her clubs In a 45-mlnute homer that gave Oakland a 2 to icllnlc. Then she Joined two Klnm 1 decision over Seattle Thursday ialh Falls golfers. Citv Chamn Don- Helen Dettweller convincingly demonstrated to a Reames Golf and County Club crowd yesterday why she is ranked as one of the lop world's women golfers and In structors. The attractive blonde showed splendid technique as she ran By The Associated Press GOLF Seattle Jack Westland. Ever ett. Wash.: Bill Mawhinney. Van couver, B. C; Al Mengert. Spo kane. Wash.; and Don Cherry. Gar den City, N.Y. gained semi-final round of National Amateur cham Dionshio. Pebbie Beach. Calif. Mickey Wright. La Jolla. Calif., defeated Barbara Mclntire, Toledo, one up in the finals of the National Junior Girls championship. Fort Wayne. Ind. Carv Mid- dlecoff, Memphis, and Ted Kroll, New Hartford, N.Y., tied with six under-par 66s for first round lead in 815,000 Fort Wayne Open, TRAP SHOOTING Vandalia. O. E. C- Beckey, Rock Falls, HI., won the prelimin ary handicap of the Grand Ameri can trap shoot after five-way shoot-off. By The Associated Press The Salem Senators took both ends of a Western International League twin bill with Vancouver inursuay night to move within three games of the third-place Cap-ilanos. The Senators clubbed the Caps 11-2 and 4-2 for a sweep of the five-game series at Salem. It left the Caps, who a month ago were lighting Spokane for second place, eight games behind the Indians and 19 games back ol the pace setting Victoria Tyees. The Tyees split a doubleheader at Kennewick, blanking Tri-City'g Braves 4-0 in the opener but drop ping the nightcap 5-4. Lewiston and Wenatchee also di vided, the Broncs winning the first game 4-2 and the Chiefs the finale 13-4. Yakima dropped Spokane 7-4 to even the four-game series at Spokane. Mathis Calls Henley Grids John Mathis, new coach at Hen ley High School has called his foot-1 ball players and prospective play-1 ers out for equipment issue next j Monday, 4 p. m. at the school. The Hornets will prqetice each day next week at 6 o'clock. Their first game, the traditional opener i with Lakeview, comes Sept. 13, at Henley. Mathis said he expected about 40 1 or 45 boys to turn out for football i at Henley this year. I Vancouver rookie Jim Meyer was the goat in the seven-Inning first game at Salem. The Senators scored all their runs in the two innings Meyer was on the mound. Jim McNulty notched his 16th vic tory in the second contest. At Kennewick. Bill Bottler pitched a three-hit shutout for Vic toria in the opener. The longest hit was a double. Tri-City hurler Dave Brittain won his own game in the afterpiece, driving in the winning run in the bottom of the ninth. Wenatchee Jumped on three Lew iston hurlers for 17 hits in the wild second game at Lewiston. The Chiefs took a five-run lead in the first inning and were never threat ened. Lewiston pitcher Dale Thom ason spaced seven hits in the open er. Friday's schedule: Vancouver at Victoria, Yakima at Salem. Wen atchee at Tri-City and Lewiston at Spokane. night, and. it's hard to believe, but San Diego shook off the Holly wood jinx and buried the Stars by a 10 to 6 count. That pushed Oakland into a first- place tie with Hollywood in their fight for the Pacific Coast League jl Cincinnati. flag. Los Angeles beat Portland. 4 to 2. and San Francisco downed Sac ramento, 5 to 1, in 10 innings, to round out the evening. Al Widmar of Seattle and Leftv Rog Bowman of Oakland engaged In a hurling duel in Oakland, with Bowman having the edge. i Bowman fanned etgm. didn't walk man. and onlv In the sev enth did Seattle get more than one hit in an inning. Seattle's only run was Clarence Maddern's homer In the eighth that tied the score. Chuck Connors. Los Anseles first 1 baseman, cracked a low pitch into the right-centerfield bleachers at Wriglev Field to give the Angels a decision over Portland. Edd e Chandler, wno warned three men In the first inning, stead- led and came up with a two-hitter to score his 14th win. Connors' homer, coming tn tne seventh inning, followed Bob Ush ers single, his iourtn nit oi we night. Red Adams, the loser, gave up nine hits. na Snroat and Luster Nerselh. for an exhibition round. Last evening. Miss Dettweller was feted at a dinner at Reames. Miss Dettweller is pro advisor for the MacGregor Golf Company Three former Michigan 8tnte football stars are members of the Spartan coaching staff, including backfield coach Steve Seho and as sistant coaches Hal Vogeler and Don Mason. j The smartest sportswear in town at DREWS! DANCE RED BARN DGiW EVERY NOW AIR-CONDITIONED SATURDAY with NIGHT TINKY'S RAGTIME WESTERN BAND Dancing 10-2 Admission 1.00 Ine. Tax DON 'T TRUST TO LUCK! If you arc short of cash now don't moko the mistaka af waiting to make tha nacetsary car repairi. Dolay usually ends up costinq mora In tha lonq run. USE OUR BUDGET PLAN FOR ANY AND ALL CAR SERVICES AND REPAIRS YOU DON'T, AND NEVER WILL, PAY A PREMIUM FOR THIS SERVICE! DCK i mum co OLDS-CADILLAC 7th and Klamath Phone 4103 R eres real refreshment . . .om t!ie Jandf of sfy Hue waters... to you! HHf 5.1 STOP IN I tt TODAY I'--' FOR isiJ goodyear Cxtro-Miltag RECAPPING $11 a s o UcMnse .00x1 CONVENIENT TERMS . goodAear SERVICE STORE 8th ond Klamath Ph. 8141 mm ? i v v :..var- r fo V'fi i ht -V iKe beer rerrning. Hnmm Brewing Co. Paul, Minnwta J 1 I WJ Donf let Mm HJ titioll lis k96' avvayI Bp Fishermen can't be too careful with fire in the forest. Most all Klamath sportsmen know this . . . and know that right now we're approaching the danger time in the woods. There are newcomers and visitors who are ignorant of the hazard. It's to the interest of every Klamath fisherman to be on the alert and pass the word to others they meet in the woods . . . because green forests and good fishing go together. KLAMATH FOREST PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
