THIIHSDAY, AUGUST 38, IBM?
PAGI FOURTEEN
HERALD AND NEWS. .AMATH FALLS, OREGON
pMras Championship Met
match
; FINALS
! CUT TO
3 SETS
WeiWIIUIIIM ' t
Champion L'a&TV;?;
X Ken Karus and Don Mcglp
Ibo latter has atoned to defend his
title battle to Ilia finals of the
Herald and Ncws-YMCA tennis
tournament, they'll probably to
the line even money.
Because officials of the annual
tournament Uiat opens Saturday
and closes Labor Day at Moore
Park have aureed to make the
finals the best two of three sets
instead of the gruelling five sets
of last year.
Karns would be the defending
J champion if last year's finals had
( been over the shorter route. The
i Klamath Falls veteran who now
i makes Redding his home won the
I first and third sets from the Coos
f Bay Mighty Mite last year.
,- But Mepale's youth he's some
! K years younger than Karns
! told the story in the final analysis
,' even though Karns pushed Mm
, t-t in the fourth set.
Megale won the fifth by a 6-3
'eounU
oukss
.. It's a good guess Karns and
i Megale will be the finalists, unless
i Eureka's Ellis Williamson breaks
tip the party somewhere along the
line or some other player not yel
signed gets in by tomorrow's dead-
line.
A Karns victory would even the
count in this fifth annual netfest.
, Megale won in 1949 and 1951:
: Karns holds a 1950 trophy.
I Twenty players were signed for
' play as of noon Wednesday but
' Williamson and his Eureka con
i tingent were yet to be heard from,
i Megale won't be the only de
' fending champion swinging for a
- repeat at Moore Park.
! Bedding's Kay O'Bryon will d
tend her women's title. And Wil
i Hamson la expected, although it is
' not known whether he will again
' team with Virginia Helberg as he
' did last year to capture the mixed
doubles crown.
MAT KETCRN
Don Dillingham and Bud G1I-
Sore returned to Grants Pass with
a doubles title last year. Neither
are down for action this time, but
tnev may still come in.
Klamath's Ron Lowell is the
fienlor men's champion, but he'll
" be Ineligible for the young set this
year. Ria champion doubles part
ner, Bruce Dingier, will probably
be seeded No. 1 tn that division.
A sew entry this year may make
things tough In the men's singles
and doubles. He's Neil George,
fourth-seeded at the Univweitr of
Oregon last season.
DON MEGALE, Coot Bay's
Mighty Mite, will be on
hand to defend hit Herald
and N.wt-YMCA t.nnu
title Saturday, Sunday and
Monday at Moor Park.
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Yanks Outsmart Foes
In Scarborough Buy
Bv RAI.I'II HODKN
AP Nporls ttritrr
It would not be at all surprising
to find the fners of Ornrral Man
AKers Joe Cronin of the Boston
Krd Sox and Hunk Grrenbrrg of
the Cleveland Indians a bit red
toriav.
Hie discomfiture of the general
managers can be laid at the fret
of Rav Scarborough, a 35-year-old
pickle salesman from Ml. Olive.
N. C, who Is currently employed
as a pitcher for the American
Leaiiue s pace-setting New York
Vanltcrs.
fans in Boston probably are de
manding to know why l ionin sold
Scarborough to the Yanks, those
in Cleveland must be wondering
whv Grecnberg passed up an op
portunity to obtain the tall right
hander. Scarborough gained credit yes
terday for the Yunks 1J-1 victory
over St Louis. Ihc triumpn
bv PlltsbuiKh. M, to
reduce
l1.
In night games, Phlladelimia
smeared St. Louis, 7-3. and Boston
downed Cincinnati, 13-7, In 10
llUlltlk'S.
NO MBH1.1S
Scarborough was procured by
the Yanks from Boston on Aug. 'Si
for the 110.000 waiver price. Ail
other clubs in the American
League had a chance to obtain
Scarborough before the Yanks bill
none nibbled.
Yesterday he entered the game
111 Ihe third inning in relief of Allie
Hevnolils, who was tagged lor five
unearned runs In the second inning.
Scarborough limited the Browns to
three hits In four Innings and was
awarded Ihe victory when the
Yanks came up with four runs in
Ihc sixlh to take a 10-6 lead.
Ihe A s sootted the Indians a 4-0
leud in the first inning and tin n
) roared back with one In the fourth
abled the Yanks to stretch their ! ' -''s aermais .am iromer ami
lead to two games over the second-1 "v more In Uie fifth to boat Mike
place Indians in the pressure
packed race.
SIHTOIT
The Indians dropped back by
bowing. 6-5 to Philadelphia. Bos
tons third-place Red Sox remained
J'- games astern as Mel Parnell
shut out Detroit. 5-0. In Ihe re
maining American League game,
the Chicago While Sox defeated
the Senators. 4-1, under the lights
at Washington.
Brooklyn stubbed Its toe in its
march to the National Leugue pen
nant bv dropping a 10-5 decision
to the Chicago Cubs while the runner-up
New York Giants sneaked
By The Associated Press
Batting: Yogi. Berra, Yankees
vDrove Id three runs on his 36th
and 37tb homers of the season to
lead New York to victory orar
St. Louis.
Pitching: Mel Parnell. Bad Box
-Pitched Boston to a 5-0. aw-hit
victory over Detroit to extend Bos
ton's winning streak to five games.
Qualifying Opens
For Club Tourney
Mea aoHsrs a Reames
Qualify tor the olub championship
slay on or before Sept. T, Pro Earl
Bohneiter announced today.
Entry fee for the match pa.y
tourney Is SI.
Sixteen will qualify for the eham-
ptonship night.
Where Linens Live!" Men's Hand
Laundry, 11th and Klamath, Ph
1-3631.
Trigger-Heavy Pelicans
May Bounce Back in Air
By BED Hl'RD
B toe Pelicans make a football
comeback this season, it could very
likely be through the air.
After three days of morning and
railing sessions on Modoc Field,
one. thing stands out: The Pels
won't run out of trlggermen.
At toast six candidates are throw
ing the ball with more than aver
age savvy from the T-formation
quarterback spot. 1
They are, not necessarily in or
der of talent:
Jim Dougherty, Larry Yarnell,
Bill SaH, Doug Pence, Larry Young
and Louie Taucber.
Dougherty . it the lad who was
throwing the pigskin like a base
ball in last year's Grants Pass
game more for practice than any
thing else with toe Pelicans some
free touchdowns behind.
Belt la a newcomer, a transfer
from Battle Ground, Wash., who
looks at home in the quarterback
notch and wings the ball as though
he was born with one.
Dougherty may also see some
fullback duty this season; he runs
hard and with a purpose.
Salt could tit into a running half
back spot without too much trouble.
It's likely that three of the nine
lettermen back will be switched.
George (Butcher Boy) Hanson, a
back last year, is making a strong
pitch for an end job. along with
Letterman Jack Horton and Guy
Munsell.
The main running threat, of
course, is Halfback Kenny Young,
letterman at that position along
with Cal Ollmore. But Jim Bevans,
Dick Abraham and Bob Flora won't
be standing still.
Hanson may divide his time be
tween end and fullback. Bevans
and Dean Oordy are a couple of
other fullback hopefuls who are
showing early promise. And then
Salem Bows Out In
Leqion Tournament
HASTINGS, Neb. WI Balem,
Ore., bowed out of the American
Legion junior baseball sectional
tournament Wednesday night, vic
tim of a 9-4 trouncing administered
by San Diego, Calif.
It was the Pacific Northwest
regional champions' second defeat
Thrills-Speed-Spills !
Gems Speedway
(Formerly Cam! Baseball Park)
Hard Top Races
SUNDAY
' ' August 31 '
Tim' Trials". .7:30 P.M. Daylight
First Event 8:15 P.M. Daylight
LABOR DAY
Monday, September' 1
Time Trials .......1:30 P.M. Daylight
OREGON WOOLEN STORE-
in the double-elimination tourna
ment. San Diego hopped on three
Salem pitchers for a total of 16
nits.
The Californians play Denver
Thursday night. The winner will
qualify for the Little World Series
at Denver next week.
there's Dougherty.
The other two lettermen In ad
dition to Hanson who may find
different Jobs this season arc Dick
Lundsten and George Muskeil.
Maskell. whose specialty last sea
son was defensive halfbacking, is
being considered for the center Job
along with Dennis Todd.
Halfback Lundsten may go to a
guard position where the competi
tion is rough. Lettermen Vrrnon
Pryor and Matt Del Fattl have
the inside track here.
Doug Campbell, another letter
man, has a down payment on a
tackle spot, while Jim Young and
Benny Lawver are kicking up a
fuss lor the other tackle position.
Lawver is a transfer from Bonania,
whose 247 pounds puts up a more
than mild argument.
The linebacking job is still wide
open but It's a better than fair
guess that Maskell will get serious
consideration.
You wouldn't make too many
mistakes if you put down the fol
lowing defensive team for Klam
ath's opener against Grant here
Sept. IS:
Hanson and Munsell at ends,
Campbell and either 'Lawver and
Young at tackles, Pryor and Del
Fattl at guards, Todd at center,
Maskell as linebacker, Abraham
and Gilmore at halfbacks and Ken
Young at safety position.
Head Coach Bob Hendershott
and his first lieutenants. Back
field Skipper Paul McCall and
Line Oeneral Len Buries, expect
to find a few answers, Friday,
6:30 p.m., in a knuckles-down lnter
squad scrimmage.
Garcia
SIX HITS
Parnell blanked the Tigers on
six nils as the Krd Sux ran thi-tr
winning streak to five gniues. The
Krd Mux combed Dave Madison
lor all five of their runs in the
third lulling on two walks, a siuiilc
bv Billv Goodman, triple by Par
nell and doubles by Clyde Volliiu-r
and Dick Gcrnerl.
A quartet of Chicago pitchers
checked the Senators on lour
singles with Harrv Dorian, who
worked 1-3 Innings, emerging
with his sixth victory.
Former Dodgers Tommy Brown.
Bob Addis and Dee Fondy were
the big wheels tn Chicago's
triumph over Brooklyn. The trio
accounted for nine of the Cubs'
IS hits with Brown leading the
wnv with four alngles. Bob Rush,
with help In the ninth from Dutch
Leonard, a Dodger from 1033 to
1936, gained credit for his 13th
victory.
Bill Connelly, making his first
Olant start, picked up his second
victory In beating Pittsburgh. Con
nelly allowed only four hits but
needed help In the eighth from Al
Corwm and Larry Jansen when the
Pirates scored twice on three
walks and an error.
Lefty Curt Simmons brened to
his 11th victory for the Phils In
the night game at St. Louis. The
Phils rapped Wilmer (Vinegar)
Bend Mlzcll and Joe Presko for a
7-0 lead in three Innings.
The Braves belled out IB hits
in subduing the Reds. Blbby oistl
and Sid Gordon led the drive with
four blows apece.
look for the
bSeonSn)
7ndTTeal?
(goodglassofI
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