PAGE SIX
HERALD ANO NK.WS. KLAMATH FALLS. OHEC.ON
KltlDAY, AUC.UST 20, 10S3
MX' i i v . . r : X
1 M-l'r.
" ' i J " i ' ' ' .-""
. :n
I . i'k
3
-.-1
F '..V. ..
-r VfJ-y-..-.y(.,..tyjg,iKi " j
her Jinx Haunts Tribe
lly The Aiorllrd I'roa I
TIib nclicdulf clmrly (vors Hip
Clevrlamt Iiidlnns lit their quvsl
uf the 111)3 Ampik-nn Lcniiun urn-
mint but ons dlMurblnu luclor In
Ilia alnrrwl.se mm one pK'luie la inr
Urti'oit Tiipi-.i.
Clrvrliind Is lur to inert Ilia mil.
end TiKti' nine ttiurt brftirn Uic
curiam lulls on Htiminy arpi. ja.
At Hint glnnor It would ipr
Unit llu Is Irnlhrr In Cleveland's
cup but the marnourd Timers hvc
a imly habit ol beating the In
dians a't the most Inopportune mo
ment
Uetroll, then In fttlh place, U
sol the Indians' apple, carl la.-.t
Mathias Will
Play Football
PAI.O ALTO. Calif Lit Slan
ford's 1U:J loolball hopes look an
uuwurd turn Frtduv will! the dl.s
iloMirr that first slrhiit fullback
Rob Malhias will sklu a track
and field trip to Japan to report
tor football practice.
The Jl-yrur-old Olympic decath
lon champion told Coach Buck
Tavlor he'll report. He asked and
not permission to show up Sept.
II, a week lale.
Matluus, about 10 pounds under
hK foo'ball rtriiTht ol ai. will
hike a week's rest ai Kmas Cnnvou
Niillonal Park.
year bv awerptiig a three-name set
horn the Tribe lale in Heptcnihcr
to kill Cleveland's cliiiucca ol over
hauling Iho New York Yankees.
The specter of 11)51 haunted the
they missed a rhnuce lo pick up
glOllllU Oil IIIO 11 IMI-I UIIIIMIU IHII-
arra uy npiuiiiia a mi-iiiKiu ii...
bill with the Thiers be lore 63.UUI1
fans.
Early Wynn coasted (o Ills 17th
victory In Ilia lust game, won by
Iho Indians. V I, but II. '1 Newhnus
rr tuiued back the Indians, 4-1,
lor the I'JDUi victory of his major
leauue career In the aeeomt..
As the Yankees were Idle. 'Cleve
land lemahied two games oil the
pace but dropped a game In
the Important "loss" column.
The lied Hon also blew a chance
lo gain bv dropping the first game
ol doubh'header tu the ilMug
Philadelphia AUilcllca. . The
second game was rained out.
liroiiklyu, meanwhile, continued
lis march lo the National League
Hug by dumping the Chicago Cubs,
0 0, lo remain II 'j games ahead ol
iho runntr-Ui New York (.Hants, v
The (llanla awamped Pittsburgh, .
H.7, while Cincinnati edged Ho.. "
ion, t-4, In II limhigi and Phila
delphia liutlasled Ml. Louis, 10(1,
in I lie rlrcult'a only ulghl game.
MOUNTAIN BURGERS
STEAKS CHOPS
Opts 11 A.M. I 10 P.M.
Clau4 Tuaidair
' BRIMMING CUP CAFK
i Mile Pair Kano
$50
Reward
Itv Th AoMliittl I'reHN
Pitching: Hal Newhouser. risen.
-Turned In l'J8th vlctnrv of ila big
leauue career In pitching I)eiroil
in 4.1 Irttiniiih over Cleveland III
second game of (wl-niRhl doiible-
healler.
Uniting: Cuss Michaels. Alhlet
les Snnheil Ihree-run double to
cllnuix four-run. eiuiiiu inuuiB rai
I Iv Dial enabled Philadelphia lo
defeat Boston. M.
for informotion loading to the arrest and
conviction of any person for stealing or
tampering with safety warning lights on
county construction jobs.
ED PROPST,
County Roidt Supt,
BILL CANTON,
County Engineer
THE DOPE SHEET lays on outsider will walk away with trie Her
day meet at Moore Park Monday. But these two local boys aren
are II to rl Earl Brooks, Klamath Falls city champion, and Bud C
aid and News-YMCA tennis title in the final day of the throe
't willing to concede any crowns until the shooting is over. They
ase, president of the Klamath Falls Tennis Club.
Net
awite
Trouble Brews For
Defending Champion
By BED HIRD
Diminutive Don Megsle, defend
ing champion in the Herald and
News YMCA Invitational Tennis
Tournament that opens tomorrow
morning at Moore Park, gets the
bag sod to keep hi title.
But three other out-of-towners
here for the three-day annual net
lest are capable of sending the
Coos Bay Mighty Mite home an
also-ran.
Thejr are Ken Karns, Klamath
Falls veteran now living In Red
ding Who lost a close live-set de
cision to Megale last year; Ellis
Williamson, Eureka, who holds a
win over Karns this year; and
Neil George, fourth-seeded at the
University of Oregon who has one
victory in three meetings with
Megale.
HAPPY
Old-timers Karns and Megale
will probably Jump with joy over
the recent tournament ruling that
makes the finals Monday just
three sets.
Youngsters Megale and George
may not like the shorter route.
Particularly Megale, who
bounced back from a 1-2 deficit
against Karns last year to take
the last two sets and the title.
Fifteen less years had more than
a little' tb do with Megale's victory
in the last two sets of the gruelling
match.
The tourney opens tomorrow
10 a.m., and winds up Monday,
Labor Day, with finals in all six
divisions.
In addition to the men's-singles,
the main event of the .tourney,
there's men's doubles, junior
mena singles and doubles, wom
en's singles and mixed doubles.
WIDE OPEN
The doubles throne will likely be
wide open.
Grants Pass' Don Dillingham
and Bud Gilmore, who won that
Stymie, one of America's
greatest thoroughbreds, was j
claimed by Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs i
for $1,500 from the King Ranch as I
a two-year old. At the conclusion j
of his career his earnings amounted
to (918.485.
title with ease last year, have not
signed entry slips for this year.
The junior men's singles title Is
up for the taking too. Ron Lowell,
champion in this class, has gone
over the age limit and will throw
in with the men this year.
Lowell's move-up will probably
make his champion doubles part,
ner last year, Bruce Dingier, the
favorite among the juniors, al
though a strong field s expected
among the .younger netmen.
DEFEND
. .Kay CBryon of Redding, two
time winner in women's singles,
will defend her title, as will Wil
liamson in mixed doubles, although
the Eureka veteran will have a
different partner this year, Wendy
Mansfield, who may also make
Kay O'Bryon jump to keep her
singles title.
As of Thursday afternoon, there
were 25 entries in the six divisions,
one more than half being out-of-towners.
But by starting time, another 10
or 15 are expected.
George Conner is furnishing a
public address system for the
tournament; bleachers have been
put up by the Kiwanis club.
Fashion - Right
TOPCOAT
OREGofr
for the
Ex-Gem Lorino Posts
23rd With Victoria
By Tht Associated Tre
Ben Lorino pitched his Mid win
In 29 times out Thursday mcbt as
Victoria's Tyees dropped the Sal-
cm senators 7-3 In a western In
ternational League series opener
at victoria.
The big southpaw walked seven
but fanned ten. He ended the game
by striking out- the side In the
ninth.
Spokane kept pace, 11 2 games
back. outlasting Wenatchee's
Chiefs 8-6 to take the series at
Wenatchee 2-1. A Wenatchee fan.
trying to Jinx pitcher Frank Chase,
sent him a black cat bill the plan
backfired. The Chiefs hud the
bases loaded three times with none
out. Chase managed to get the
side out each lime.
Yakima continued its drive for
a first division berth, clubbing the
Lewiston Broncs 11-19 in a ilugfest
at. Lewiston. The victory and Sa-
lem's defeat at Victoria moved the
Hears to witnm nan a game of the
fourth place Senators.
Bob Greenwood allowed only
three hits as Trl-Cily downed the
Vancouver Capilanos 4-1 at Van
couver. It was Greenwood's Hth
win against eight defeats.
gaGtaus
OLYMPIA SIGN
MEANS COOLJ
REFRESHING
iiiBMiiiiiiiiini r -'g
Idraftbeer,! j
I SERVED
JjustTight
"BALDY" EVANS AGAIN
PROUDLY PRESENTS THAT
GENIAL WESTERN ARTIST
WHOSE CAPITOL RECORD
OF . .
"Wild Side of Life"
HAS BEEN THE NATION'S
NO. 1 WESTERN RECORD
FOR OVER 4 MONTHS, YES
HANK
.; I J !
!' ' -A r'
IMS,;
PS0M
AND HIS
BRAZOS VALLEY BOYS
KLAMATH FALLS
Pabik
HUH
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