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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1952)
MONDAY. AlHiUST 2, 1UIV2 PAGE TEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH rALLS. OREGON TIME OUT! ,T1b Knoll I Inuctne H'a ftaly about mil from brrci" By The Associated Press ., r. t AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet New York U SJ .Ml Cleveland 69 43 J Boston . 66 M .550 Philadelphia 63 58 .521 Washington ' 64 59 .530 Chicago 65 60 .520 St. Louis 52 75 .408 Detroit 41 81 .338 Sunday'e Results New York 4. Detroit i Washington . Cleveland S (16 In nings) Boston 2-12. St. Louis 1-1 (First game 10 Innings) Chicago 11-1. Philadelphia 7-5 Saturday's Results New York 1. Cleveland 0 Boston 4. Chicago 3 Detroit 6. Washington 3 St. Louis 13, Philadelphia 11 (11 Innings) .. NATIONAL LEAGUE W h Pet Brooklyn , . . . li 39 .667 St Louis . " T2 60 .590 New York - "70 49 .588 Philadelphia M .533 Chicago . 60 64 .464 Boston- 52 68 .433 Ctnetnnatl S3 10 .431 Fittaburgh 37 0 .291 . Sandals Results Brooklyn 10. St Louis 4 Cincinnati 5-3. New York 44 ' Chicago 3-4. Philadelphia 0-14 Pittsburgh 4-3, Boston 3-6 (second game 10 Innings) Saturday's Results Brooklyn 3, Pittsburgh a ; ' . St Louis 1. New York 1 Boston 3, Chicago 1 Cincinnati S, Philadelphia 3 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet Sollywood ' , 89 69 .601 akland ' 86 63 .581 San Diego . 79 68 .537 Seattle 14 11 .510 Portland . . - IS 13 .507 Los Angeles " 11 18 .471 San Francisco 62 88 .419 Sacramento 56 M .369 Sunday's Results Portland 11-3, Los Angeles J-l SeatUt C-5, Oakland 3-3 Bollywood 3-6, San Diego 3-3 San Francisco '1-7, Sacramento 0-3 Saturday's Results Sacramento 3, San Francisco 1 Los Angeles 7, Portland 4 Hollywood 6. San Diego 4 Seattle . Oakland 3 Western Interna to as! League W L Pet 83 44 651 IS 58 .564 Victoria Spokane Vancouver ' Salem Yakima Lewiston Tri-Clty Wenatche - 62 60 .508 63 68 .488 61 68 .473 60 11 .458 58 69 .457 .403 62 77 Sunday's Results Spokane IS Lewiston 4 Salem 3-4 Yakima 3-7 (1st game 16 Innings) . . Tri-City XWenatchee S (Only games) - Saturday's Results Victoria 8-7 Vancouver 3-10 Lewiston 9-4 Spokane 6-0 Yakima 3 Salem 0 Jri-City 4-6 Wena tehee -i Seixas, Rose et Aussies By 'BILL KING " . . BROOKLINE. Mass. Uft Phila . delpnla's Vic Seixas ranked as the keystone of the U. S. Davis Cup plans today as a result of his su perb tennis efforts against Aus tralia's supposedly invincible Frank Sedgman and Ken Mc Gregor. Seixas Joined forces with Mervyn Rose, another Australian star, here last Monday and, although knowing but little about each other's tactics, they wound up as the national doubles champions. They gained those titles with a surprising 3-6, 10-8, 10-8, 6-8, 8-6 victory over defenders Sedgman and McGregor in yesterday's final at Longwood. Shortly before, Doris Hart of Coral Gables, Fla., and 8hlrley Fry of Akron, O.. retained their women's doubles honors by besting Maureen Connolly of San Diego, Calif., and Louise Brough . of Beverly Hills, Calif., 10-8, 6-4. The setback was the first Sedg man and McGregor had suffered anywhere since being defeated by Seixas and Herb Flam of Beverly Hills, Calif., at the Newport Casino last season. Billy Hitchcock of the Athletics has a Bachelor of Arts Degree from Auburn (Ala.) College. Bam Jethroe of the Braves es tablished the International League record for stolen bases with 89 in 1949- Genuine Boy's LEVIS Sizes 18-inch Waist and Up OREGON VOOLEN STORE 8th at Yreka man Inks For Net Meet Only one out-of-town tennis play er is officially signed for the thrce day Herald and News-YMOA Invi tational net meet opening at Moore Park Saturday but ottlciala of the tourney have a big bunch of verbal commitments. Court B. Cambltn of Yreka sent In his entry blank and fees Satur day. He'll shoot for trophies in the Junior men's singles and doubles play. . Meanwhile, a fistful of entries came in from local netinen. Includ ing City Champion Earl Brooks and runner-up Dr. Raymond Tice. BRUCE DINGIER may be favored Others inked for singles and dou bles play in the men's division are John Owimrs. Bud Case. Wallv Browne, Ron Lowell, Fred Klink and George Mills. Bruce Dingier, one of the favor ites in Junior play now that Lowell has graduated to the men's ranks. will also toss his hat into the men's division. Defending Champion Don Megale. Coos Bay, Oregon State net star who taught tennis here last sum mer, has promised to be on hand as has Ken Karns, Klamath Falls veteran now living in Redding. Earl Hilton, tournament mana ger, expects entry blanks to "pour in this week," ine xum annual loumamem, growing in popularity every year, opens Saturday morning and winds up with finals Monday, Labor Day. Batting Irv Noren. Yankees Doubled with two out and the bases loaded In the eighth Inning to drive in three runs and give the Yankees a 4-3 uphill victory over the Detroit Tigers. Pitching Randy Gumpert, Senators Relieved starter Walt er Masterson after Luke Easter had tied the score with a two-run ninth inning homer and yielded but three hits in 7 3-3 scoreless innings until the Senators tallied in the 16th to defeat the Indians, 9-8. - . " TRAP SHOOT Vandalia. O. Mercer Tennille. Shreveport. La.,-won National Dou bles title for fourth time. Cliff B. Doughman, Morrow, O., took the professional title and Rudy Etchen, Sun Valley, Idaho, the overall championship. Wl USI OOODYIAI MATIKIAIS tad FACTORY MITHODS STOP IN TODAY POD goodyear Extra-miUag . RECAPPING $ 10? 50 Ischenee e.OOale CONVENIENT TERMS goodeah SERVICE STORE 8th and Klamath Ph. 8141 Main ai. -V V ; M v kl "7 n Worni Pavlat Ace In Victory PORTLAND li Hard-running Dick Pavlat and an alert State All-Star team rambled to a 13-6 victory over the Portland All-Stars In the annual Shrine benefit foot ball game here Saturday night. That gave State a 3-3 edge In the annual series between the standout high school seniors from Portland and from upstate. A crowd of 30.000 saw Pavlat. the Astoria halfback who was named the most valuable player In the game, pound out repeated gains and set up both Slate touch downs. EARLY The first came the first time State got Its hands on the ball. A 17-yard run by Pavlat was the key play In a 60-yard march to the score, fallback Larry Rose of Reedsport swept around end 18 yards for the touchdown. The Portlandcrs countered at once, moving 66 yards in 13 plays. Halfback Kenny Deane plowed over from four yards out. Pavlat set up the winning score at the outset of the second half. He relumed the kickoft 38 yards. State then marched 51 yards to a touchdown with Pavlat accounting for 30 of the yards in three plays. Qarterback Jerry Crlmlns went the final yard. WELL DONE State then concentrated on turn ing back Portland thrusts. The de fenders did It well, allowing the feared passer. Jack Keller of Port land, to complete only one toss. In addition to Pavlat's award as most valuable player, there were these awards: Lou Lofland, Port land, best offensive back: Jerry Exley, Portland, best defensive back; Ron Van Metre, The Dalles, best offensive lineman: Jim Boul ter, Rogue River, best defensive lineman. Gals Open Softball Playoffs Vtamath 1TAllt It.1 inFtk.ll. open playoffs tonight and crown a champion tomorrow night on Con ger Field. Tonight's games put Oregon Woolen th ligmi.1 .k. .. . .,. j Mjaiuj, against third-place Malin at 7 n'r.lorlr fleennH.nls,. fit -T-ip i fourth-place Merrill tangle In the auei-picce.. Winners play for the playoff title tomorrow nloht wMIa i miv lor the consolation prize. Lotto Fish PT .trmTTnx r m of the largest' swordfish in the incmury oi veieran iisnermen was landed here Sunday by the Mar tha's Vineyard boat "Boso" skip pered by Walter Manning. The fish weighed 706 pounds dressed. George Gross, manager of the Fishermen's Cooperative, estimated Its live weight at "prob ably over 900 pounds." - Chevies Win ' NILES. Mich. Ml Detroit's Trumbull Chevrolet team won the American Baseball Congress Jun ior World Series Sunday Night, downing a Springfield. 111., squad 4-3 in the tournament finals. DP GOESi THE Kl tPM. " ' 7",'''lfal11'111' . II flAtt 16. II tOO. Goves - .W3f NICKY HENNESSY playi the the uke for Direct Rhythm, a " 1 " "" i "hi I ..a i 1 i i Gilbert, Danley Grab Big Hunk of Race Pot Red Ollbert and Frank Danlev. both racing out of Sacramento, picked up the lion s snare ol the prize money at the third session of hardtop auto racings at Gems Speedway last Saturday night. Gilbert won the main event, with Danley finishing second. Gilbert also won the eight-lap final heat race and finished second In the six- lap third heat. Danley won the fourth heat, finished third in the trophy dash and second behind Gil bert In the final heat. And on too of that, thev were one-two in qualifying speeds. Dan- ley's qualifying lime waa 16:38 sec onds on the one-fifth mile ovsl, and Gilbert's was 16.67. The official track record belongs to Bob Hooper, also ol Sacramento but now racing under Klamath Falls sponsorship, at 15:15 seconds Danley put his souped up coupe inio a try lor a new record and made It, 14:94 seconds, but it won't be official since it wasn't set in his quallfyllng runs. In fact, he bet tered Hooper's record twice, the other lap time being 15 seconds flat. Danley's best mark meant that he maintained a speed of Just a shade better than 50 miles an hour average around the track of steeply banked turns and short straight aways. TOL'GH LUCK Klamath Falls bovs ran Into tough luck again, for the most part. Dale Hankins' coupe leaped the rail on the 13th lap ol the main event, and Dave Vincent piled into ine ran on tne i4tn lap ol tne same. Murrell Betsch's car burned twice in the semi-main and finally had to quit. Jesse Freltas. Ed Bailey, Bill Brown and Bill Metcalf all had their share of the bumps. Bauey was tnira in the fourtn (3 Uour&on stt AlOHt Otft OUAKII 0ISTIUINO COMfAHY,. IAWKINCC ItIO, IN 01 AN A harmonica and Barber Wilton W. G. Reynolds pacer.. . heat, third In the final heat and third In the semi-main. Dave Vin cent placed second, Metcalf fourth and Brown fifth in the seinl-maln, which was won by Don Floyd of Mt. Shasta. In the first heat race Frank John son of Mt. Shasta finished In the lead. Bernle Miller of Grants Pass second. Rusty Phillips of Yreka third. Herb James of Yreka won the second heat,' trailed by Bob Hooper and Ray Torrey of Mt, Shasta. Don Floyd of tut. Shasta won the third heat run. followed by Gilbert and Bill Robinson of Yreka: and Danlev won the fourth heat ahead of Jerry Barlow of Mt, Shasta and Bailey. TROPHY DASH Finish of the trophy dash match ing the heat race winners was Johnson. Floyd, Danlev and James. Twelve cars started the main event and nine finished. Miller was In the lead for five laps and then Danley went out In front. Ollbert took second piste on the seventh lap and thev raced that way for a few laps. Just barelv apart. Then the trouble started. Miller went out with a flat on the 11th. Hankins went over the rail on the 13th and Vincent Into the barrier on the 14th A new stsrt was or dered at the beginning ol the 15th lap and Gilbert went Into the lead Immediately. Another almost - packed house saw the racing card. MOUNTAIN BURGERS STEAKS CHOPS Opn 11 A.M. fs 10 p.m: Closed Tuesday BRIMMING CUP CAFE Vi Mile Pair Keno - Oregon's popular old time Bourbon, now 6 years old!; EXTRA AGE AT A NEW IOW PRICE 41 10 ZVV ' PINT i You don't have to bo rich to enjoy ' rich Old Quaker, WHISIIT Rook Gets First In Big Time . rir JOC BRADIR PrrrSBUltaii utt Rookie Ron Necclal fanned only one batter In hla first major league victory but lake It from the 30-year-old pitch ing phenomenon It'a better than hurling a 31-strlkeout, no-hitler In the minora. "It aura feela good to get that first one," remarked the jubilant Pittsburgh Pirates' rookie alter beating tilt Boston Braves, 4-9, yes terday at Forbes Field. "Gosh, the guys really played ball for me. Catcher Clyde Mc Cullouiih kept telling me: 'Take your time, kid, take your time. Don't gel lay, you've got 'em.' " "And look at Murry Dickson. He got the Braves out In the ninth to give me the victory. What a Huy. He's I ways giving me pitch lug tips. What more could I ask? "Don't forget Johnny Berardlno loo. He maoe. some swell stops out there. And Ralph Kiner's and Sonny Senerchia's home runs didn't hurl either." "I wasn't a bit tired." comment ed Necclal after Manager Billy Meyer yanted nun In lavor of vet eran Dickson. "He knows beat. I believe what the skipper tells me. Hea a great guy." Dickson relieved Necclal In the ninth after the first Braves' hitler, Sid Oordon. singled The Braves notched one run in the final atania. scoring on a single oil Dickson, a long fly ball and an Infield out. Against the Braves, the six-foot-five Necclal gave up two runs, two walks, seven hlta and hit one batter, a far cry from his sensa tional minor league no-hltter last May against Welsh. Va. All Necclal did that night lor Bristol, Tenn., waa striae out ill nailers. Ray Honsberger Eighth at Utah SALT LAKE CITY I Former National Amateur champion Mar vin (Bud) Ward fired a four-under-par H Sunday to capture lop mon ey In the Utah Open Oolf tourna ment. His 13-hole total waa 360. Ward, former Spokane. Wash., amatuer now a pro at Oreat PalU, Mont., took home 1750 of the 13.500 prise money. Walt Harris of Bait Lake Citv fin ished second five atrokea back. Billy Korna of Salt Lake City was low amateur with 393 for 73 holes. Harold West of Pendleton. Ore., was seventh at 393 and Ray Hons berger, Clarkston, Wash., was eighth at 284. In IMS Bony Hemus, now a member of the Cardinals but than a player for Pocalello. loat the batting title of the Pioneer League by .0001. IN A JMKI 11 9 Beautiful Colors Block Grey , Lime ' Tan Green . Brown Faded Blue Maroon Royal Blue , Dick Rttdtr t 2 Stars Dot Gals' Field; Tourney PORTLAND W The feminine Boilers take over Ihn Niilioiml Amateur ploture Monday when a Held of about 100 nlavcra com petes in the qualifying round ol nit wis united Btatea wonions championship. The scene la tile Waverlev Coun try Club, a par JH-J7 7S tost stretcnea out over varas nl rolling countryside on Uio outskirts of Portland. The field, large for the event In Ha lirat appearance here, will be narrowed down to 64 playara when the in.nnie qiuiuying is roinnietea lal Monday. The surviving 64 goca into match plav Tuesday. Heading the list of entrira Is the defending champion, Dorothy Donna on Deck Klamath Falls had a representa tive loday when some HW gullers teed oil at Portland's Waverly Club In the fUnd United Hlules Wom en's Amateur Championship Tourn ament.' Sha Is Donna Bproat, city cham pion, Klrby of Atlanta, who. after sev. eral close threats, won the crown al St. Paul. Also In the cast are former champion Grace Lencyzk of New. Inglon. Conji-. the IMS winner, and last year's runner-up, Claire Doran of Cleveland. The 19S3 American Curtis Cup team la well represented. Present are Miss Doran, Grace DcMosa ol Oorvallis. Ore., Polly Rllev. Fort Worth, Tex.: Marlorle Llndnay, Do ralur, III., Pal O'Siilllvan, Orange, Conn., and Mae Murray, Rutland. tJ , .V. iMt raxHOU tut tm( 04 Klamath Ave. Phane 1074 ACCC T moot I Jla ' ; ""l i:0m L' Horsehide Coats In Colors . w Cornr 5th and Main - Sten li Always Glad To Coth Your Amateur Golf Opens Today VI. , a former runner-up for the national. On deck, loo, are several no- llonal title holders, Included are Mlna Riley, recent winner uver Mary Ann Downey of Baltimore 111 the Women's WeaU em Amateur: and Mrs. Lyle Bow man of Itli'lummd, Calif., a prod net of Portland gull and the Wl irans-Mississippi champion. - Every mellow drop .. e 6 TOP, ' KENTUCKY BOURBON mmn duiim mmt mm. , nui ,i U HHf. IM HIM ,1111111,1 N. NIJWMI. ti ....24.95 Poy Cheek ! $060 $yiio . n '
