SATUII1MY, SKITKMKKR fl. ll)!2
IIKHAI-n AND NKWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORF.GON
PAGE THTRTEKN
'Yanks, Brooks Lose..rounid
Dykes Upsets Tymeir
Dodgers,
Giants In
Crucial
My KAI.I'H HODI N
AP Hpsrta Writer
Thry IsiiKlird In Brooklyn llic
olhnr dny when Leu Ouiorhrr i.wltl:
' II we win It nunln 100.000 ix-o-plr
will commit sulclfle,"
Today IXxlucr fans are aluuned
but thcie'a been no mass exmluu
In llic llroiiklyn Undue yel.
Tile IXMlKerB. who blew 13 1 j
muni- lead to the (Jiauta last year,
loud their arch rivals liy ll mime
but their commanding niuiuin
rould be reduced to onr game by
Tuesday IllornlllK. Hul to narrow
Ihr unp tn one game the Hunts
have m sweep tlve-nii aerie
that nprtiN tmliiy al the I'olo
Oroiimln with double header. 'Hit
kiitimiiubtn i-In in single game
Huiuliiy and clone out thrir vital
erie Willi 11 duynlght twin bill
Monday.
Durorhrr'a e II I h u f d Olants
pullrd to within kix game nl llic
jittery Mudgrra yesterday, beating
1)10 i'hllii(li-llll 1'hllllrn, 6-4, ks
Hrooklyn sullered 3 1 beating kt
llic huncl uf the MoftUm Hiaven.
In thr loop's only nliihl game. Wll
iner i Vinegar Urndi Mmell pitched
the St. Louis Cardinals to a i-0
victory over Pittsburgh.
DIIKAMINO
While Oianl tans were dreaming
nl anutlior miracle run lur the pen
nam. rooters in Cleveland were
liettini excited over the lndikns'
chance ol ending New York
three-year renin an American
League chumploiui.
Early Wynn and Luke toiler
teamed up to lead the prnnani
lummy Indiana In a 3-0 victory
over the Clucaiin White Mox In Uie
circuit's only nmhl activity. The
triumph laihcd the Yank.-.' lead
lo a'i games a the Bomber.i
dromrd a 3-2 nquenker to the Phil
adelphia Athletics. In the only
other name Washington defeated
punchleita HoMon. 3 0, to run l in
wmnlltK utreak tn alx games and
extend the Ited Box' losing akein
lo seven.
YKAR A(IO
J u.i I a year kito the Dodgers and
Omnia were In the same spot thai
tln-y are In today. Both hud played
Kin games and had 24 to piny with
the Hrooklyn club holding a six
game lead.
Kookie Bill Connelly rJ-Oi and
Max Lanier 17-11 1 or Jim llesrn
ila-Oi will pitch lor Hie Olants to
day knaln.il Carl Krnklne tll-6i
and Johnny Rutherford 16-61.
Kighth Inning home run by Bob
Thomson and pinrh-hllter Clini
Harlung off Jim Konstanty were
Uie deciding factors in the Uiunu.
roiuiuest of the I'hlls. Ilartunu
smncked a two strike pitch with
two out and Wes Weairuin aboard
against the left field roof to win
the game.
Al Corwln. fourth Ulant pitcher,
gained credit for his filth victory
and second In as many days but
needed help from Bui Mngllt In
the ninth. Ilnyl Wllhclm also saw
duly for the Giants and set a major
league record for most games
pitched In one season by a rookie.
6i. lite former mark of 67 waa tei
by Oeorge Spencer of the Olants
last year.
SPOILS DKIIUT
The veternn buttery ot Jim Wil
son and Walker Cooper spoiled the
mnlor league debut of Dodger lefty
Ken Lehman. Wilson limited the
Brooks to six hits In gaining his
latri victory and also contributed
two singles to Boston's attack,
Cooper won the game with a two
run double In the third inning.
Mlzell shut out the Pirates on
aeven hits and fanned 11 to mar
the big time debut of Bill Bell,
18-year-old Pirate rookie who
pitched three no-hlt games this
year for Bristol, Va.-Tenn., of the
Class D Appalachian League.
Home runs by Tommy Olavlsno
and Dick Blsler featured the Cards
assault.
Wynn turned In a sparkling lour
hitter In besting the White Box'
classy Billy Pierce before 20,3117
fans at Cleveland. Pierce also al
lowed only four hits In the seven
Innings he tolled but he surrend
ered them all In the fourth inning
which Easier cllmnxed with a
three-run honinr. The homer waa
big Luke's 20th.
WILDNRflS
Wlldnesa on Uie part of Bob Ku
xava and Johnnv Bain ruined the
Yanks at Philadelphia, Kuxava
walked tho first three A's he need
In the sixth Inning with the score
tied, 1-1. Sain took over and Billy
Hitchcock beat out an Infield hit
to drive In the tie-breaking run.
Sherry Robertson then walked to
force home the winning counter.
Alex Kellner scattered nlno hits
to bag his Uth victory and first
of the season over the Yanks,
Rookie Rnul Benches pitched the
red hot Senators to victory over
Boston. Sanchez, making his first
major league start, shut out the
Red Sox on five hits. It marked
the second time In four days that
the Senators have received a fine
K Itching performance from a Cu
11 n rookie. On Tuesday Mike For
nixes blanked Philadelphia, 6-0, on
one hit In his major league debut,
Beavers Hold
First Scrimmage
CORVAUS ll'i The first scrim
nirmo of tho 1052 football practice
srasnn was on schedule at Oregon
Btnle College Saturday.
Conch Kip Taylor has concentra
ted up until now on fundamentals
nnd signal drill. Home opener for
the Beavers Is Oct. 4 In Multno
mah Stadium against Michigan
Sisie.
m 1 p. i -i j 4 , - - - ' :ef Ji .
IT'S HARD TOP night again Sunday, 7:30 at Gimi Speedway. Here's a thot from the Labor
Day ihow. Tony Barandun, Etna, Calif., hopi out unhurt after rolling hit car on the first turn.
! -'
m mi
4-; :&
'VPS'
STRONG DEFENSE Behind
this Roman fighter's armor
is a fellow who wears a lot
lest in a scrap. It's Joey Max
im, world light-heavyweight
champion, trying to fool a
television panel.
By The Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LKAGl'IC
Toronto 2-7 Montrenl 1-4
Rochostor 11-B Ottnwn 6-0
8prlngflcld 1-1 Buflaln 0-0
Syracuse 1 Baltimore 0
AMERICAN ' ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis 6 Charleston i
Columbus 6 Louisville 4
Minneapolis 12 Milwaukee I
Kansas City 8 ST, Paul 7
TKXAS LRACHK
Dalle I Oklahoma City 1
Fort Worth 7 Tulsa 4
Houston 3 San Antonio I
Beaumont 4 Shrcveporl 3
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham 4-2 Atlanta 1-3
Chattanooga 8 Lltlle Rock 4
Memphis 6 Nashville 1
Mobile 6 New Orleans 1
riONKKR LKAGI'K
Billings 3 Magic Valley 2
Pocntcllo 6 Salt Lake City 6
Oreal Falls It Boise 2
Idaho Falls H Ogden 8
By The Associated Press
Pitching: Enrly Wynn, Indians
Pitched a four-hit, 3-0 victory over
Chicago, ennbllng Cleveland to pull
to within 2 'i games of New York's
pace-setting Yankoes,
Batting: Clint Hnrtung, Olants
Slammed two-run two-out pinch
hit homor In eighth Inning to lend
New York to 6-4 victory over Philadelphia.
I Q '
; .;
l-'W" .1
11' n a , 3
-7 - J
. t
a . . r t 1
aLSkSi,.l;iftljai.
1 :15raU.ajA3Jto3k5
Twinks
Squeak
By Bevos
By The Associated Prena
The Hollywood Stars have de
monstrated once again why they
ara pennant bound in the Pacific
Coast Lekgue stretch drive.
The Stars whipped Portland In
Hollywood Friday night, t to 6. by
scoring two runs in the ninth In
ning after Eddie Harr. Portland
outfielder, hsd put the Besvers out
in fronl by shimming s home run
with a man on. All the damage
was done after two were down.
The Hollywood victory main
tslned the Slsrs" 6 'i-itume lead
over Oakland, which exhibited top
noicn baseball behind Leily Roger
Bowman In besting San Diego, 2
lo 0. Bowman allowed the Padres
only three hits.
Charley Schans of Seattle lost
his control in the seventh Inning
against Ban Francisco, walking one
batsman and hitting another, and
Seal First Sacker Joe Grace sin
gled In Uie winning run as San
Francisco won from the Ralniers,
6 to 4.
Los Angeles cuffed Sacramento
( to 2, tn a game played in Chlco.
Eddie Chandler of the Angels was
effective in the pinches. The game
was moved to Chlco as an experi
ment, because the Solons have had
a poor season at home. The
learns will return to Sacramento
for Saturday's game.
Learn
e ciders
By The Assoclsted Press
NATIONAL LE,i;U.
Batting Fatn. Philadelphia,
.331: Mitchell, Cleveland, .329:
Woodllng, New York. .324: Kcll,
Uo.slon, .311: Goodman, iiuMon,
.307.
Home Runs Doby, Cleveland
and Berra, New York, 29: Zcrnial,
Philadelphia, 27: Easter. Clevelnnd
26: Rosen. Cleveland and Dropo,
Detroit, 25.
Pitching Consuegra, Washing
ton, 6-0. 1.000; Shnnt, Philadel
phia, 22-8, .786; Raschl .New York
15-S. .780: Gorman. New York. 6-2,
.714; Reynolds, New York. 17-8,
.680.
Strikeouts Pierce, Cleveland
and ShnnU, Philadelphia, 136;
Reynolds New York. 132: Wynn.
Cleveland, 126; Garcia, Cleveland
123.
- NATIONAL. LKAGUE
Batting Muslnl, St. Louis, .337;
Klusitcwskt, Cincinnati, .316; Rob
inson, Brooklyn and Bnumhollz,
Chicago, .310; Schoendlensl, 81.
Louis, .308.
Home Runs Sauer, Chicago,
36; Klncr, Pittsburgh, 31;. Hodges,
Brooklyn, 20: Gordon, Boston, 22;
Mat hows, Boston. Cnmpimclln,
Brooklyn and Thomson, New York
20.
Pitching Corwln. New York,
8-0, 1.0O0; Roc, Brooklyn, 10-2,
.833: Black, Brooklyn and Wllhclm
New York, 12-3, .800; Yuhas. St.
Louis, 8-2, .800; Johnson, Boston,
4-1, .800.
Strikeouts Spahn. Boston, 151;
Mlzell, 81. Louis, 134; Rush, Chi
cago, 127: Roberts, Philadelphia,
121; Simmons, Philadelphia, 118.
METSKER'S
COUNTY MAPS
Rent ma pi (or Sporl.mni, Trallf,
frtPki. I.kkoai Mil cnuntlr, Idshc,
Oregon. WMhlnftlon, CaltfornU. Vnr
It at Rtminncrv nrt Npnrtn fllnri
nil "MUkir Mapi," Sit SwelUnd
nitlf. PnrlUnd, Oman.
. t
Ua. iamii fl
f" 1 1 1 "V".'S".'.1
mm
CASEY STENGEL
. . . reads riot act
Stengel
Tees Off
On Yanks
WASHINGTON I Casey Sten
gel read the riot act to his players
tonight for the first time in his
four-year tenure as manager of
the New York Yankees.
Stengel gave the players a ton
gue Isshing in a railroad dining
car en route here after dropping
a 3-2 decision to the Philadelphia
Athletics.
The players were eating and
playing quia game they have lab
eled "20 questions" when Casey
called for silence.
"Who won today?" he thundered.
"If you want to play any quit
games, I've got a game for you.
Each one of you asks himself,
'Who am I. What did I do to earn
my snlnry today.' "
Stengel declared, "This is no
laughing matter. You can't depend
on the Browns, the White Sox or
some other club to win the pennant
for you. A game like today's Is
going to cost each man 86,000. Cut
out the nonsense and start think
ing seriously about baseball."
There was a hush over the car
as Stengel sat down and resumed
eating. Then players silently fin
ished their meal and trooped out
of the car without a word.
Linderman
Top Cowboy
LEWISTON, Ida.. IsV- Bill Linder
mnn of Red Lodge, Mont., tupped
performances in the three - day
Lowlston Roundup Friday, taking
first In saddle bronc riding and
third In bareback brono riding.
Linderman. who Is currently
third In national all-around com
petition, added 344 points to his
totnl with his Friday point getting.
Scotch Play
At Reames
Two-ball Scotch foursome play
husband and wife or mixed la
scheduled Wednesday, 8 p.m., at
Rennics Oolf and Country Club.
Both low net and low gross win
be counted.
The club tourney will be followed
by a dinner.
IRON FIREMAN
SALES and SERVICE
2379 South 6th Ph. 2-26t
D . B Oil Burner Serv.
Fighters
Sign For
Rematch
By MCRRAf ROUE
NEW YORK t Oil Turner will
get a return crack at Bobby Dykes
In Philadelphia next month and If
the return la anything like last
night's thriller, Qusker City fight
fans are in for a treat.
Dykes, a 6-foot bag of bones with
a sting In each hsnd, roared from
behind at Mkdlson Square Garden
to gain a narrow, split 10-round
decision over the 21-year-old Phila
delphia Negro. It was a alzzler all
the way and an upset. Turner was
the 8 to 6 favorite.
The two welterweight contenders
hsd signed to meet In a return
within 40 daya and George Kau,
Turner'a manager, ssld his beaten
gladlstor will be ready. Dykes aaid
he'd be happy to oblige.
"With no television, we'll do
880.000 in Philadelphia with the re
turn," said Kats. Turner usually
packs them to the raftera in his
home town.
SLIM CROWD
Friday'a bout was telecast na
tionally and the slim crowd of 4,144
paid 811,269. The scrap, on the
basis of the fighters' styles, fig
ured to be good and was even
better. Both the fighters and the
promoting International Boxing
Club were disappointed in the gate.
Each fighter received 83,600 as his
share of the TV-radio receipt plus
another couple of thousand each
out of the gate.
Turner, tn suffering tho second
defeat of his young career after
winning 32 straight, needed two
stitches to sew up a cut over his
right cheekbone and one stitch for
a gash over his left eye.
The decision was close aa you
could make It. Referre Petey cal
zo and Judge Harold Barnes each
voted for Dykes, a Ttxaa now liv
ing tn Miami. Judge Jack Gordon
scored for Turner, 8-4-1. Tho AP
scoreboard fan H to Dyke. M.
RALLY
Tha -yar-old Dykes, floored
In the fifth round from a aeries
of punches and a push, was trail
ing on the acorecards of all three
officials going Into tha ninth round.
The handsome, dark-haired South
erner then took over the offensive
from tha naca-settlna: Turner and
gave him a neat boxing- lesson
through the final two heats.
Bobby shot over stinging left
labs lo Turner's bleeding face.
slipped tn short left hooka and
then crossed up nis rival wna
sharp left-right combinations. Stur
dy Gil rallied in each round with
short-lived flurries a he tried fran
tically to make up ground. But the
cool, clever Dykes calmly picked
off most of Gil's punches and tied
him up.
Throuch tha first two rounds, and
for a stretch from the fifth to the
seventh, it looked like Dykes would
nvr finish. The afftrressive Turn
er stormed after him In opening
rounds with furious attacks, and
after blowing the next two to the
sharp punching Dykes, came on
strong again in ine lino, sixio. aim
part of tha seventh.
FIRST FIGHT
It wa Turner's first fight since
he waa stopped by Welterweight
Champion Kid Gavllan last July.
He weighed 150y4 to 151 for Dykes
and manager KaU aaid tha weight
slowed down hi fighter. Turner
welched 144 ii for Osvllan.
It waa Dikes' seventh straight
victory since he dropped a spin
decision to uavuan m rtuiuwj
His record now is 78-7-8.
Turner is one of the roughest,
taurhest fighters I've met." said
Bobby. "He'a easy to hit but he's
so speedy it's hard to get in a real
solid snot. I wasn't knocked down
in the fifth. It was a push. I felt
sick in the sixth round, maybe
from the punches and maybe from
the steak I ate earlier. But I us
ually feel aick onoe or twice In a
fight."
There was nothing wrong with
him at the finish, tnougn.
SPORTS
MIRROR
Bt The Associated Press
TODAY A YEAR AGO TJ.8
golfers defeated Canada, 10-7, tn
an international match preceding
the National Amateur Golf Tour
ney.
rrvir. YEARS AOO 8t.Loui cut
Brooklyn's lead to alx games by
defeating Cincinnati, 4-3. as New
York beat me urooxs, s-i.
TEN YEARS AOO Ted
Willisms, Red Sox slugger, led the
American League in hitting with
.149.
TWXNTT TEAM AOO Ells
worth Vines of Pasadena, Calif,
defeated Oabrlel Lavlne. Phlla-
delphla, 8-1, 8-0, 8-10, 7-8, In a
third-round match of the National
Tennis Championships,
Trapshoot
AtTulelake
The Tulelak - Butta Valley
Sportsman's Association opens its
trspshooting program again tomor
row at the Tulelske Panhandle, 1
to 4 p.m.
Beginners may bin; a lo-sbeU
starter. Lou Booth, committee
chairman of Tulelske, said, Clay
ton Rudesill, Association secretary
of Tulelske, said a big opening-
day crowd is expected,
Truck Operators
We sell ane service all lyase si
IIRI IXTINGUISHIM.
CITY Kl A SUPPLY
M Saris, Phase 4TM
TIME OUT!
.V
t. m trg-ia- a.
"Sorry, Caddy, I had to amuggle
them oat of the house use mat
By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGL'E
W L
84 46
78 52
77 57
72 61
86 70
Pet.
Brooklyn
New York
.648
.600
.575
.541
.485
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Chicago
Cincinnati
59 75 .440
58 74 .439
Boston
Pittsburgh
39 98 .285
Friday's Results
New York 6 Philadelphia 4
Boston 3 Brooklyn 1
St. Louis 4 Pittsburgh 0
(Only games scheduled)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pes.
New York 80 56 .588
Cleveland 77 58 .610
Washington 72 64 .529
Philadelphia 71 64 .526
Chicago 70 84 .522
Boston 89 84 .518
St. Louis 56 78 .415
Detroit 44 M J28
Friday's Resulta
Philadelphia I New York S
Washington 3 Boston 0
Cleveland 1 Chicago 0
(Only gamea acheduled)
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE
W L
Pet.
Hollywood
Oakland
Seattle
98 62
92 69
.613
.571
84 76 .525
San Diego
Portland
Los Angeles
83 78
,516
81 80
76 85
69 92
60 101
.503
.472
ban rrancisco
Sacramento
.429
.373
Friday Night's Results
Oakland t San Diego 0
San Francisco 6 Seattle 4
Los Angeles 6 Sacramento S
Hollywood 8 Portland 8
Western International League
W L Pet.
Victoria 88 SO .640
Spokane 87 60 .592
Vancouver 68 66 .507
Salem 68 74 .479
Lewiston 68 76 .473
Yakima 68 76 .465
Tri-Citv 62 75 .453
Wenatchee 56 87 .392
Friday'a Results
Victoria 8-10 Salem 8-4
Lewiston 6 Yakima 3
Trl-City 6 Vancouver 4
Spokane 4-0 Wenatcb.ee 8-1
IAST
NIGHT
By The Associated Press
New York Bobby Dykes. 151
Miami. Fla., outpointed Oil Turn
er, 150 Y,, Philadelphia tio).
San Diego. Calif. Eddie Wil
liams. 146. Tucson, Arls., outpoint
ed Chu Chu Jimenei, 141, Mexico
Cit HO).
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the world.
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GREMS MFG. CO.
Phone 1421
-1
Veteran Gar Mulloy
Whips Ken
Br HUGH rilLLF.RTON JR.
FOREST HILL8, N. Y. W)
Thanks to Gar Mulloy's tenacity
and his vitamin pills, there'll be
sn Australian-American final for
the United States Men's Singles
Tennis Championship tomorrow in
stead of an Australian monopoly.
There may be a "commercial"
involved in giving credit to the
pills. Mulloy sells them and be
Bl.so gulped a few during the rest
periods in yesterday's gruelling
match against flashy young Ken
Kosewsll of Australia. And he said
they're what enable him to keep
playing five-set matches at the
age of 38.
Thcre'a no doubt about the tenac
ity. becau.se that and the sagacity
Mulloy has acquired In 20 years
of competitive tennis were what
carried him to a 8-4, 3-6, 4-6, 7-6,
7-5, victory over the 17-year-old
Australian sensation.
DAKK.NKSS
Whatever the reason. Mulloy will
meet either 19-year-old Ham Rich
ardson of Baton Rouge, La., or
ninth-seeded Straight Clark of Pas-
Victoria
Stretches
Wl Lead
By The Associated Press
The Victoria Tyees, who seem to
be a shoo-in for the Western Inter
national League pennant this sea
son, gained a full game on their
nearest threat, the Spokane Indi
ans. Friday night.
The Tyees dropped Salem's Sen
ators twice, 9-8 In an 11-inning
opener and 10-4, while the Tribe
could do no better than split a
twin bill with the tall-end Wenat
chee Chiefs, winning the regulation
nine-inning opener, 4-0, and drop
ping the abbreviated afterpiece,
2-0.
The loop's other two meetings
were one-game affairs. Trl-Clty's
Braves took advantage of a hat-
full of Vancouver errors to drub
the Caps, 6-4, and Bill Brenner,
uie iewision xireoan, aroppeo.
Yakima. 6-2, for his 19th win of
the season.
FIELD DAY
Granny Gladstone had a field
day in batting Victoria to tha twin
win over Salem. In the opener,
Gladstone rapped out a single to
left in the 11th that brought home
Manager Cece Garrlott with the
winning tally and in the second he
accounted lor lour 01 uie tyees
runs. The second game, scheduled
to go nine innings, was cut to
seven at the request of both man
agers after the marathon opener.
Lanky Bill 8tltes got credit for
Wens tehee's second game win
over the Indians as he limited the
pennant contenders to five
scattered safeties. Eight Spokane
bobbles afield helped the Wenat
chee cause along. Gordy Palm
twirled a six-hitter for the Indians
in the opener. The loss, to Frankie
Da 550, the ex-California Leaguer,
put a new record in the loop's
books. Dassd has been on the short
end 24 times this season.
ERRORS
Errors also told the story of Tri
City's win over the Vancouver
Capilanos. .who Juggled the ball
five times during the game. Tne
Braves, on the short end of a 3-2
score going into the eighth,
coupled two errors, a walk, a .hit
batter, a sacrifice hit and two
singles for four runs In the eighth
to cincn the win.
Brenner gave up only five hits
In Lewiston's win over the Yakima
Bears. The B rones lumped to a
3-2 lead in the seventh and were
never headed. They added three
more In the ninth, two runs scor
ing when Earl Richmond dropped
Glen Tuckett's high fly to left with
two away.
Archers Win
Semi-pro Title
PORTLAND tn Archer Blow
er and Pipe of Portland Friday
night won the unofficial semipro
baseball championship of Oregon
by beating the Silverton Red Sox
8-4 here.
The Portland team. American
Baseball Congress champion, beat
Silverton, National Baseball Con
gress titlist, 6-1. In a Wednesday
night game at Silverton.
Thrills-Speed-Spills!
Hard Top Races
Gems Speedway
SUNDAY
Tim Trials
First Event ,
COME EARLY-
fastest growing ,
night entertainment
in the West !
tax' Seats, $1.80
Students, 75c ,
(Tent
Rosewall
adena, Calif., tn one semifinal
match. These two were stopped
by darkness Inst night alter play
Ing 60 games and winding up with
two sets apiece. They'll flnlat
today.
The other semi-final will bring
together two of Australia's top
ranking stars, defending Champion
Frank Sedgman and Ihtrd-runked
Mervyn Rose.
Only one of the four titles to bs
decided tills weekend la surs la
remain In America.
SEMI-FINALS
The women's singles semi-finals
today pits defending Champion
Maureen Connolly of San Diego,
Calif., against third-seeded Shirley
Fry of Akron, O , and Doris Han
of Coral Gables. No. 2. agnlnat
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills,
Calif., No. 4. That's strictly accord
ing to form since Miss Brough,
champion five years sgo. knocked
out Australia's Mrs. Thelma Long;
In straight sets.
Just as Rnsewall's triumph over
Vic Selxas. Amerlca'a No. 1 player,
was Thursday's sensation, Mulloy's
victory over the Australian kid
stirred the spectators.
LOOKS GONE
Gar looked like a goner when
Rosewall ran off nine straight
games at the end of the second
and the start of the third sets to
lake a 2-1 lead. Then Ken took
a 4-1 lead In the fourth set. But
Mulloy gulped a, couple of pills snd
set his brain buzzing.
Rosewall. who had been luring;
Mulloy toward the net with change-of-pace
tactics and then buzzing;
backhand drives past him, found
he couldn't do it. Mulloy antici
pated the move and met it with
fine volleys: he cashed In on
Rosewall's weakness overhead by
lobbing and took advantage of his
weak service to pull out the match.
mm
E
1 wJk rsi-iLs
By The Associated Press
.fJOLF
WFll . ,1. .. I i v'i - 1 ' -B
ALBANY, V. T. Jim FerrieP
fired a three-under par 67 to taka 1
the half-way lead in the 818,003 i
Empire State" Open Tournament
with a 16-hols score of 130.
" FOOTBALL
NEW YORK Michigan Stato
and Maryland rated one-two 1a ;
Associated Press' pre-season polL
- TENNIS
FOREST HILLS Gardnar MA :
lov- Miami. Fla.. defeated Austra
lia's Ken Rosewall to enter sem
final round of National Singles
Championship along with Austrs ,
ha's Frank Sedgman and Merrjtt ;
ROSS. : . !
Portland Dog
First in Derby
PORTLAND m A Iabradbt
male owned by Monte Basse, Port"
land. Vida Lee. won first place) hi
the Derby Stakes of the Oregon
Retriever Club trials Friday. A
Labrador female, Gray Marsa
Xmas 'Holly,' owned by Judy
Salvlna-of Seattle, was second.
A Portland dog, Joseph Smith'
Lee Coy's Bob, won in the quali
fying stakes with Duchess XL,
owned by . Bernard D. Harden,
Vancouver, Wash-, second.
NEW
TRAILER HOMES
Agency for
SPARTAN-PONTIAC I
CLIPPER
NOW ON DISPLAY
Balsiger Motor Co.
Main at Esplanade Klamath Fatb
7:30 P.M.
8:15 P.M.
Gen. Adm., $1.50
, Children, 50e
included)