Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 30, 1952, Image 9

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Herald and news., August 30, 1952, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, AUGUST .'10, IIIS2 IIKRAT.I) ANI NKWS. KI.AMATII FAU-S. OTIEOON PAGE NINE INI INI FULL SWUM MEET s : ' V Opening Matches Go Today 111 l i t TIN OfflrluU uf Uir II i t 11 Id mill NiMVB-YMt'A IrmiU luuriimnrnt Irurnril Utr U1 niM Hint Dun MrKNlr wiiulil nut lip hrrtt to ilc frnii hl lltlr, Mfmlr h hrrn III liril wild Mm flu mnl, Millimiih hr'i un tlit nuttf to rrcuvrry, hi rim lor kultl hr could nut nmltr thP Irlp. Homo 30 lentil fjliiynn In MX (tivl.tlolin mmlr, uprninu l'll" iwlity I or In m lil nnd NrwvVMCA iitu pllir.i t Jut t Will Uu to Wlllliriri mill t itiini n-iip after Ihinl Monday in Hit thrrtvriny uniiuut toun.HiiiMil At Mttoifl Pin k. UflfiKllnit C'hnintilun Don Mriule (il Cou liny ruled liivurltn lo kern hb tlilr when oprniim iriHU-lirti hlii r led thin nioiiiUiu on Moore 1'Hik'n nix rmirl. Double Chninplmi Dun Dllllnu limn mill lluil Oilman f CHnni.t Vh nie not cm 1 1 nnd lo delciid their title brl-KH I HIIll) But Kay U'Uryon, Reddliitf's bill- ELLIS WILLIAMSON , tourney darlchors llnl nrl ntnr. will try to make It three straight In the womrn'a di vtjilon. Ellin Williamson, Eureka, Call!., was on hand to defend his inlxrd doubles title but with a new part hrr, Wemly Mansfield. Druco Ulnuler ruled (uvorlte to capture top honor In the Junior nirn'a division with hi last year's coiio.upriir, Hon Lowell, now over the ne limit and throwing In with the men. CO-SrONKOH.S The YMCA la Joining the Herald and Newa lor the Ural tune this year In sponsoring this lllth an nual tournament that is growing In popularity each year. Ken Karns, es-Klamalh Falls trimls veteran now llvlnu In Red ding; Neal Gorge, University ot Oregon ace from Rosemead. Calll., and Williamson were considered strong threats lo turn back Megale In his attempt to win his second straight title. Twinks Stretch PC Lead lljr The Associated Press Tlie Hollywood Stars are begin ning to apply more pressure In the final drive for the Pacific Coast League championship. The Stars edged Los Angeles Fri day night. 2-0, while Oakland was being tripped up by Han Francisco 8-4. This turn of events put Holly wood 4 'b games ahead of the Oaks. The season ends Sept. 21. In other names Friday night, Portland nosed out Sacramento, 2-1, and San Diego dropped Seat tle. 8-4. San Dlcgo banged 12 hits olf three Seattle pitchers nnd In creased Its hold on third place In the standings by two full gnmcs. Grumpy Guy Fletcher, who started for (he Padros, gave way In the fourth to Thcollc Smith, who had tho Ralnlcrs in control the rest of the way. Portland and Sacramento each got live lilts. Marino Plcrctll of Portlnnd gave way to Royco Lint In the ninth and he vacated In favor of Lyman Llnde tin manager Clay Hopper alternated his left and right hnnders to suit the require ments of the situation. The llnoscores Heatons Win Hcnton's Machine, Junior Base ball League champion, bent the league's nll-stnr team last night by a 7-6 count, r l) IP For the PERFECT Vacation! HOTEL (T EAMART Sun, surf, fib, play oh Ihe longest, whitest beach w the Oregon coast Ocorhart hai avarythlnol Golf, riding, turf flirting, iaf twlmmlng In lh turf. Dancing. P,tax In lh Driftwood toungt, Delicious foeol itofoodi and charcoal broiltd llaaki in thi Coppor Grill , RONNIE LOWELL, who almost monotonouily won junior tennis crowni (or a handful o( ytari her, it over the age limit now, Lowell, ex-Pelican net star and last year fifth-seeded at the University of Oregon, will be aiming for the big crown in the Herald and Newi-YMCA Invitational Tennis Tournament that opened this morning at Moore Park and runs through Labor Day. 0 ffVD aRfen, a?stTavJttsToa I' - - A's Late Threat In Tight American Race Ily The Assorlaled Press Tlie New York Yankees and Ihe Cleveland Indians, separated bv only one game in the ruuged Amer ican League pennant race, were caMimi a warv eve over their rhoulders today at Jlminv Dykes' 1'hlliulelphla Athletics. Dykes' darlings, like the St. Louis Cardinuls of another era, are up to their usual lalo season ahe nanlgsns. In the past the A'a got hot too late but this time Ihev have a chance to go all the way in the stretch run. Yesterday, as Cleveland reduced Ihe Yanks' lead to one game bv beating Detroit, 4-2. while the Yanks bowed. 3-2. lo Washington, the A's swept a twl-nlght double header from the third place Boston Red Sox, 8-1 and 7-9. 'file pween moved the Athletics to within I1 games of the fading Red iox and lo within six of the Yanks. Six games at this stage of the race is not too big an obMacle to overcome especially when vou have a pitcher like Bobbv Shantj. NOT ALONE ShanU, Ihe major's ton winner, '.s not lite only ace Dykes has. Har ry Bvrd and Carl Schelb are lend ing a helping hand on the mound while Ferris Fain, Gus Zerntal and Eddie Joost are sparking the attack. Fain leads the league In batting with a .337 mark while hernial Is third In the home run derby with 26. onlv one behind the co-lenders. Yogi Berra of the Yanks and Larry Dobv of Cleve land. Zernlal also shows the way in runs batted In with 81. Tho A's have 28 games left to plav Including nine with the Yanks iir.d three wllh Cleveland. Thev have nine games remaining at home and 19 on the road. 10T1I WIN Scliclb. who won onlv one game and Inst 13 last year, turned In his loth victory for the A's In the first Kiimo. Ho permlttod onlv seven hits. Alllo Clark and Fain led the A's assault. Clark knocked In three runs on a double and two singles and Fnln accounted for a pair with his second home run of the season. Tho A's pulled the nightcap out with a three-run rally In the eighth Inning Joost climaxed this game winning rally wllh a two-run dou ble oft old Al Benton. Starter Charlie Bishop, who bowed out for a plnchhltter In the big eighth, gained his second victory without a loss. MOUNTAIN BURGERS STEAKS CHOPS Open 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. Cloud Tutsday BRIMMING CUP CAFE Vi Mile Post Keno BEAU ART, OREGON Built right on Ih beach, lo rhot the sound of the url draws you like a magna! by day , , . lulls you lo sleep ot night. ' ' ) lasi ir.,1 Him iiiiii n. uoo lemon inrnca in ins inn viciorv lor me inunins in Dealing Virgil (Double No-lmi Trucks al Detroit. Lemon grained six hits In posting his ninth triumph In his last 10 decisions. Tlie Indians led 2-1 until the sixth Inning when Luke Esster Iced the decision with a two-run homer, his 23rd. Home runs bv Gil Cosn nnd Jim Busbv ruined tlie Yankees. Coan whacked his third nf the season In the eighth Inning to tie the score at 1-1 and Busby banged his first of the vear In the ninth with Floyd Baker aboard lo win Ihe game. Walt Mastcrson went all the wav . for the Senators and was solved for only six safeties Including a J two-out plnch-hil homer In the ninth bv Jnhnnv Mlze. Tic Rnschi. Running for his 16th conquest, was charged with his fourth delcot. I BROOKS LOSE Tlie Chicago Cubs defeated the pace-setting Brooklyn Dodgers In Ihe only National League game. Warren Hacker checked the Dod cers on four hits Including Roy Campanclla's 20th homer In the seventh. Campanclla's clout tied the score but the Cubs came back In their half to win, scoring three runs on six hits Including n triple bv Rov Smallev. Preacher Roe was the losing pitcher, suffering his second defeat of the season, both at the hands of Chicago. By The Associated Press Batting: Jim Busbv, Senators Clouted two-run homer, his first of the season, in ninth Inning to give Washington a 3-2 victory over New York. Pitching : Warren Hnckcr, Cubs Pitched Chicago to a 4-1. four hit triumph over Brooklyn for his 12th victory of the season. By The Associated Press TODAY A YEAR AGO Phila delphia beat Cleveland, 6-2, to push the Idle Yanks Into first place by a half game. FIVE YEARS AGO Relic won the $59,400 Hopeful Stakes at Sar atoga Snrlngs. (Danc& MAUN SATURDAY NIGHT August 30th ALL WESTERN MUSIC BY . ; . Jonwuf and his fiainiow IfYhlody foifA DANCING 10 till 2 Orefech Snds Open Practice Labor Day Is Just that for On; gon Tech loolliall candidates who turn out Monday, 9:30 a.m., lor their first workout of the 11102 season. Coach Ilex Ilunsakcr said twice dally sessions. 11:30 and 3:30 p.m . would be held for several days. In less than two weeks from their flr.il lurnoul, the Owls travel lo Areata, Calif., lo open the season against Phil Sarboe a Humboldt Slate Lumberjacks. ihe date Is Saturday night, Sept. 13. La.sl year Ihe 'Jacks spoiled Oieiich's opening night with a 1B-I3 victory, one of three defeats sullcied by the Owls In a -3 sea son. by lar the most successful gridiron campaign ever WBgcd Irom the mile-high campus. Nl't'LKt'S Between 20 and 2S lettermen Monday morning nose-counting will give Ihe exact number will lorm the nucleus of the 1052 Oregon Tech grid machine. The growing crowd of Oretech supporters are optimistically ex pecting the Owls to even better last season's record. There's Just one major worry needling the Oreiech mentors Hun saker and Assistant Art Kirkland. Raiders Turn Out Tuesday ASHLAND Coach Alex Petersen of Southern Oregon College an nounced today that the first prac tice for the 1952 football season will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 2, al 10-00 a.m. The Re- Raiders will have leis than 2 weeks to prepare for their opening game Sept. 13, against Llnfleld College at McMlnnvllle. Petersen will begin his first year at the helm of Red Raider football replacing Bill Abbey who Is in the service. About 40 veterans and Freshmen are expected lo turn out for eBrly drills The sophomore dominated squad will be working to Impiove on last year s record, when It won only one game. Freshmen are eligible for var sity play nnd all those Interested In loolball should report Sept. 2, Petersen said. Petersen has indicated that ne will use a slnRle wing style offense, but he pointed out thai the exact development of the offense could not be determined until the capabilities of the players had been acertalned. Ted Schopf. veteran Southern Oregon College basketball and baseball coach, will assist Peter son. Canadian Title Up For Yanks By JACK HEWINS VANCOUVER. B. C. tf! Larry Bouchey, a California giant with a rolling gait nnd a word for every stroke, tangles today with quiet Bill Campbell In the finals of the 1952 Canadian Amateur Tourna ment. No matter which one reaches for the prize after the 36-hole round, this will be the first time since 1949 that the Canadian title has left the dominion. Dick Chap man of Pinchurst, N. C won It that year. Up from Huntington, w. Va., to bid for the championship. Camp bell got himself a 5-up margin yes terday over Sammy Urzetta of East Rochester, N. Y., in the morning half of their 36-hole semi inal. From there on he played it snfe and a courageous try by Sammy failed to close the gap, leaving Campbell the winner, 3 nnd 2. Bouchev, reaching the heights for the first time in a major tour, nnment. had a touehcr Job dispos ing of methodical Ed Mcistcr of Cleveland. 1 up. He walked and he talked nnd he kept chunking in Ihe pars until nt last he overenme Meistcr's early 3-up ndvnntage and took over the lead himself In the afternoon round. That's a mlddle-of-the-llne olfen sive worry wllh Veteran Center Carl Dudley, Ouards Jim Whitby, Kenny Martin. Frank Lamb and Tackle Willie Lake not back for duty. There'll be a wealth of new. coiners on hand but the offensive know-how of the above-mentioned linemen will be missed. TKAKH Some of the tears caused by the loss of the line quintet are dried with a glance at the backfield material on hand. Like dice In a back alley, the Owls are loaded In this depart ment. Don Foreman. Negro speedster who was mentioned as a Little All-America candidate last season, la back. George Clark, the Texas lad with the breakaway speed. Is back too, along with two other halfbacks. Oh s Len Gcnctln and Harry Thomp.son. NKWCOMKRH Incoming halfbacks are Odle Canada, Washington High School (Portland) boy who was a standout In the recent Shrine game and Pumpkin Vincent, another promis ing Ohio lad. Medlord's Bill Buckingham is back too but he'll likely be switched to quarterback this season to share duties with Clno Lelll, broth er of Querlno, and Jack Brown, pass-master from Banks. - Dean Weekley Is back after a stay In the service. He'll help at the fullback spot, as will Jim Mcin tosh and Larry Jeter, both letter men. TIME OUT! . C lev "Of all the rotten luck! Every time I Just about get the hook on our bottle opener, some darned fish bites!" McFedters.Hula Pung Clash for Golf Title By BOB MYERS runiLAnu, ure. in ine Iinai match for the 1952 Women's Na tional Amateur Golf Championship comes off today, with Honolulu's Mrs. Jacqueline Pung playing a demure, 21-year-old miss from Long Beach, Calif., Shirley McFed ters. The two. brand new to tourna ment headlines, stroked their way Into the title picture yesterday, Mrs. Pung defeatng Seattle's Pat Lesser, 6 and 4, and Shirley edging out pert Pat Garner of Midland, Tex., one up on the 20th hole. FINALISTS The finalists collided at 36 holes or less at the Waverley Country Club with its 6.323 yards of par 36-37-73 golf. Tee-off time: 11:30, EST. This is the first national for the Long Beach girl, who stands 5 feet Linsley, Hande Get Baseball Jobs WICHITA. Kas. W Wallie Linsley. Belllngham. Wash., and Carl Hande Jr., Silverton, Ore., Friday were named to handle Washington and Oregon state base ball programs, respectively, by the National Baseball Congress, . ' v f i i Racers In Holiday Double 7hc boys who risk their necks In hard top race cars Just for the hell of It and a little gravy show before the speed customers Sun day and Monday at Gems Speed way. Klamath's fourth and fifth hard top programs are billed for 1:30 p.m. Sunaay and 1:30 p.m. Mon day. Labor Day. Outside drivers have dominated the three shows to dale. But a handful of local speedboys are showing more savvy every time out and could break up the "foreign" monopoly In the holiday double bill. LOCAL BOYS Local drivers Include Dale Han kins. Dave Vincent, Murrell Belsch, Jesse Freitas. Ed Bailey, Bill Brown and Bill Metcalf. The local drivers, however, fur nished the major thrills In last week's show. Hankins' coupe leaped the rail on the 13th lnp of the main event and Vincent piled into the rail on the 14lh lap: Belsch had to quit in the semi-main after bis car caught fire twice. BOMS Sam Neslln, sponsor of cars driven by Belsch and Bob Hooper, track manager from Sacramento, is sweetening the pot in the seml main and main event on . the Labor Day show. Neslln will split up $100 in cash and the same amount In merchan dise among the first three placers in the two races. That's in addition to their regular purses. Pro Grid Scores . Friday's Exhibition Football Bv The Associated Press Cleveland Browns 14 Chicago Bears 7 Pittsburgh Steelers 7 Green Bay 6 Philadelphia Eagles 24 Dallas Texans 7. i 10. weighs 142 and hits a good long ball. Its the third national for Mrs. Pung, who is 29 and the mother of two girls aged 19 and 12. She stands 5-3, and weighs 210. SAD, Hl'RT It was a different Mrs. Pung who teed off yesterday. Generally jolly, she was sad and admittedly hurt. She declined to go into detail, and it seems someon she wouldn't say whom suggested that she omit a little demonstration she's put on twice this week, a performance asked for by friends in the gallery and comeramen. Hl'LA The performance? A few motions oi the hula, done native style baretoot. "I had a heavy burden on my shoulders," said Mrs. Pung. Then, with determination, she added, "but I went out and played golf, and won." Interwoven argyles only 1.00 at DREWS! f D .i A ? Sf I 1 fetf;fiw.iif'.iir-ia,i.-aiii',.,.,..' - .- , ... r. J THE HERALD AND NEWS photographer caught flying dirt and lumber last Saturday night when Dave Vincent, Klamath Falls driver, banged into the rail on the 14th lap of the main event. Vincent, unhurt, had just passed the unidentified car in the foreground. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. New York 74 54 .578 Cleveland 73 55 .570 Boston 69 57 .544 Philadelphia 67 59 .532 Chicago . 66 61 .520 Washington . 66 61 .520 St. Louis 52 77 .403 Detroit 43 85 .336 Friday's Results Cleveland Detroit 3 Philadelphia 6-7 Boston 1-5 Washington 3 New York 2 (Only games scheduled) NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. 82 41 .667 73 50 .593 72 55 .567 67 57 .540 63 66 .488 54 69 .439 55 72 .433 37 93 .285 Brooklyn New York St. Louis Philadelphia Chicago Boston Cincinnati Pittsburgh Friday's Resuli Chicago 4 Brooklyn 1 (Only game scheduled) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. Hollywood 92 60 .605 Oakland - 88 65 .575 San Diego 81 72 .529 Seattle 78 73 .517 Portland 76 76 .500 Los Angeles 72 81 .471 San Francisco 65 88 .425 Sacramento 58 95 .379 Friday's Results Hollywood 2 Los Angeles 0 Portland 2 Sacramento 1 San Diego 8 Seattle 4 San Francisco 6 Oakland Western International League W L Pet. Victoria Spokane Vancouver Salem Yakima Lewiston Tri-City Wenatchee 85 .654 i .569: .512 .485 .474 ; .459 .450 .398 Friday's Results Vancouver 7, Tri-City 1 Lewiston 3, Wenatchee 1 Spokane 6, Yakima 3 Salem 3, Victoria 2 (10 innings "A mother's care for all you wear!" I Men's Hand Laundrv, 11th and 1 Klamath, Phone 2-2531. I Thrills-Speed-Spills! Gems Speedway (Formerly Gems Baseball Park) Hard Top Races SUNDAY August 31 Time Trials 7:30 P.M. Daylight First Event ..8:15 P.M. Daylight LABOR DAY Monday, September 1 Time Trials 1:30 P.M. Standard OREGON WOOLEN STORE SPECIAL LABOR DAY ATTRACTION $100 CASH & $100 MERCHANDISE ADDED TO THE SEMI. AND MAIN EVENT PURSES! RESERVED SEATS ON SALE: East Side Auto Parts Oreaon Woolen 2041 Radcliffe 800 Main "Brock" To Pitch For Rams PORTLAND W Football fire works aplenty were in store 4or Portland fans Saturday night when the U.S. professional football champion Los Angeles Rama meet the Chicago Cardinals in an ex ibition game at Multnomah Stad ium. The Rams, who hurtled to the U.S. crown on the ballet passes of Norm Van Brocklln, win be de pending, on the former University of Oregon ace as they seek, their third straight exhibition win of the season. The Losangelanos have already toppled the College All Stars and the Washington Red skins. Van Brocklln, scourge of the sec ondary during his college career with the Webfoois, is expected to pull the stops and give the home town folks a good view of the arm that has made him one of the top passers in pro ranks. Delia Shatters . -Two Tank Records SAN FRANCISCO Wl Delia Sehorn, Portland, Ore., a member of the U. S. Olympic swim team, Fridav night bettered her Ameri can records in the 300 and 500 meter breaststroke events at the Far Western AAU swimming meet. She covered the 300 meters In 4:58.T and 500 at 8:33.8. Her re cords of 5:04.7 In the 300 and 8:40.7 in the 500 still await official approval. FREE! One new Firestone Tube with each tire purchase Expert Spray Glaze Polishinq. $10 up. 24 HOUR SERVICE riipi Y'C texaco lUftLI J SERVICE Esplanade & Wall Phone 2-9161