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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1952)
MONDAY, SKPTKMBKIt 15, 1952 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE Pelican Len's Kick Margin Of HSC Win ti r in n ii run ll'n tt utii'hN-tiller Hlilltrflay Mulil's 7-0 mi iii-ii k nnMlii-.t llm limn liuldl Kiiiln l.miilxTjiivkti --that Ore linn Trdi will Ionic lor Ihn recipe In linn I Ii it downs Into (ouch Unwn.v It liilrly wll known now tlinl Ilia Owls iniimiKi'd In punch ovrr one ncore midway In Mir fourth iiuurlrr In Kurrkii'n Allirtt HIikIIiuii mid I. ro tlrnt-lln niiilui'U the hull Ihrouiili (ho tiinijlitn lor the vulti. big rxliu point. Hut until the tlmi thut Don Fore man tklirl thiciiiKli liirklp lor Mivru yurilii mill Orrlrrh'a only KOOIP, It KM KOOll bet UlP l.ulll- lirr)ck hnd the knack of Mon lilnil tlm tris when llicy nl wltn In chummy fllslnncn ul tho itnnl line. 'Ihry did II Hiiro llinrs In tlio lirnt hull and oner 111 Ihn urconcl hill, then look nilvuntiiue ol mi Oregon 't'ech nimble to m-oio In tlm third quarter mid make Ihe Owln lliilit uphill lor Ilia Mrnurr lrlory. lluniholdt'ii break cmnr when Oenriin buck to punt limlde the Irn-yard line, fumbled a bad puwi from center on fourth down and the 'Jrk had the ball on Ore. Iwh's 8. Hmn Wnt.hliiifloii plowed in Hie lour, then guiutei back Den nv Kilmer eluded a hordo (if Ore tech tarklrrs mid threw In the Ben- rral direction of llullback Kutly Ulu In the end tone. Ulu muile a dlvlnu catch mid an uiwrt wnn in the making nlUitmitli aome luqio wan left when l)lo Thomas win wide on the mtciiiplcd kick for the extra hiiiu. OI'KN FAST The Owln opened with a rush ear ly In the flr.il quarter, urlndlnii out 67 yardn In soven plain with foie man Rellliiii loom- for sramprr ol 3n and 20 yards. Thin march brotmhl the Owln up In Ihe 1I8C ( but Harry Thumpium lost two and Don Keulnff dumped Foreman on Ihe 15 ,und the Lumberlacka look over when Jnck Drown wan Mimlhercd trying to pa.-i on fourth down. Orruun Tech not another dilve rookniK lute In the firm period thai carried 70 yards but died on Hum- boldl'a live early In the second lierlod. . A ill-yard pass italn wan thrown In when one of llrown'a pltc-licit bounced oil Jerry Onrcea'a flnuera and lauded In Cecil bitencer.it hand. ' Jim Mcintosh, who lound his pow er ui Una march, boomed eliihl to the la, Jhompson and Foreman ad- anted It to the live where the Uwlj lost the ball. I. ate In the second quarter, the Owln' runntni attack advanced the ball from Oregon Tech 46 to Hum boldl'a 17 In short order. But i pa.isinx flurry at this point fluled and attain Humboldt look over. ONK-MUFI) So one-sided was Ihe first half that Oregon Tech hud 10 first downs and some 1BJ yards fiom passing and runnlnti; Humboldt failed to make a flint down and never pierced OTI territory. But Ihe scoreboard still showed a 0-0 deadlock. The Owls failed to cash In again In Ihe third, noon alter Humboldt went ahead with its score. A Humboldt fumble was recov ered by Oregon Tech Just eight varus away from pay-on territory, Hut Foreman, Mcintosh, Ocnetln and Foreman nmiln In that order could advance only to tho three yard line ns Humboldt put up an other grnnd eonl line stand. Ray Mechsis, whose punts kepi KiiuiDOiai oui oi trouoic all eve ning, nnntiy got oil a bnd one midway In tho fourth thai Thomp son caught on the 33 and whined back to the 33. Foreman skipped U to tho ll-ynrd line. Mcintosh picked up ouo, then Forcmnn, In two pinys, plowed through, for the tying touchdown. KICK (iOOIl Oenelln's kick u nerfect. Rsntn Rosa JC la Oregon Tech's next foe, Friday night In Soma it, The Owls will have to be sharper for this one. They definitely showed nrni-gamc rnggcriiicss Hnturdsy night against a club thai had vir tually no running atlnck nnd little more- thnn a great punter In Mech sis and an ability to stiffen lnsldo their own 10. Dunsmuir Nips Mt. Shasta Dunsmuir won the first game of the Northern California Baseball League playoffs Sunday but it took 12 Innings to edge Mt. Shasta, 0-5. Dunsimilr beat Hilt nnd Mt. Shasta, tripiietl Weed In playoffs to decide Ihe championship pairings. The next gnmo of the two-of-three series moves to Mt. Shasta. Duna mnlr could tip down the playoffs title with another victory. Mt. Shas ta must win the remaining two. Short, score: Mt. Shasta R-10-3 6-12-6 Dunsmuir Anderson, Inls; Root, Wright. Carrlngton and Fein Williams and Cart- ARYJU-KOII r tlflTnaLiV "ywToL" UNDERWOOD'S Phl l.rvlit ' 111 UnJwo.J tlrf'i. flwM 411 lagged Si 1 Whip Vr i V r . t '. J. . IV J' 'ti RIGHT WAY Bill Pom of Elwood City, Pa., blockod and pulled away from a Jertey Joe Walcotl right in an Atlarrtic City workout. But Pona, a ringer for Harry Matthewj, wai flattened and loft camp with a mouse undor hit left eye. Wal cott dofendi the heavywoight championship against Rocky Marciano in Philadelphia's Municipal Stadium, Sept. 23. ; 't 1 ' 1 1 . i ; . . '''a: l''..' ' tio ftmo, oti oirro ' ' ' - ... . . a Don Danley Top Driver Don Danley of Sacramento, brother of Frank Danley, who Is already favorite of hard tup luce limn here, won mom uf inc marbles at last night's lour of the battered cars around Oems Speed wavY " 1 ' The younger Danley was making his dcbul on the local track. He won his heat race (the second i, won the trophy dash and Uie 15 car wreck-sprinkled semi-main. What Danley didn't win. Hasty Phillips of Yrcka, one of the per ennial leaders ol the nurd top cir cuit, did. Phillips took his heal nice (the third i, was second In the trophy dash, second In the 13-car final heat and won the 30-lap main event. 111! IX Tlie main go was a duel prac tically all the wuy between Phil lips and Frank Dnnley, and that's the wav they finished, nut Dun lev was penalized one position so that Bob Hooper, also formerly of Sacramento and now local truck manager, was awarded second place and Danley third. Orval Johnson of Mt. Shasta was fourth, Dale Hanklns of Klumuth F'alls fifth. Last night's crowd was the big gest yet at the speedway, what with ladles free, but the chilliness of the weather has prompted R change from Sunday night racing to Sunday afternoon for the next couple of weeks. The runs will start at 1:30 p.m. Loy Wilson of Dunsmuir won the first heat race, followed by Don Floyd of Mt. Shasta and Dick Patcrson of Yrcka. Herb James of Yrcka followed Don Danley In Ihe second heot, with Frank Don lev third. Oene Hawkins of Yrcka and Hugh Stevenson of Klamath Falls were second and third be hind Phillips In the third hent, while Murrell Betsch of Klamitth Falls won the fourth heat, followed bv Orvnl Johnson of Mt. Shasta and Runs Newell or Klamath. The final heat of eight laps went In Orval Johnson, Phillips second, Floyd third. In ihe semi, Jim Lawson, Newell and Ed Reese, all local drivers, were second, third and fourth. Jack McCoy far outdistanced C. E. Allenby In a special event motorcycle race. Bend Nips KF Golfers Bend edged the Reames golfers,' 18 1 i to 173, yesterday In a team match here. Reames Pro Earl Schnelter was medalist with a 74, beating Bend's pro, Harvey Bunn. Bum Tear Moth Hole Worn Place Rewoven SALLY'S REWEAVING StiHU Portland pr -U n i Senators Finish In 4th Spot llv The ANfciiriateil 1re ' The 'Wdstc'rn International League closed Ihe books on the 195 busebnll season Sunday, end ing the rugged lfia-game schedule with three contests that left Salem alone in fourth place In the until standings. Victoria clinched the Class A loop's pennant early last week but the Senators from Salem and Ynklma's Bears buttled down to the wire for the Ho. 4 berth. START I.ATK Tho late-starting Bears, who spent most of the first half of the season In the cellar, swept a Sun day dnubleheader with Weniitchee 5-4 and 9-1 but fell half a game short of the flr. t division when the Senators nipped Trl-Clty 8-7. Victoria, runncrup Spokane, Vancouver "tnd Lcwlston closed out the season with -Joublcheaders In Canada Saturday. Victoria look the first game at Victoria 3-2 In 10 Innings but Spokane blanked the Tyees 4-0 In tho nightcap. The Tyees hoisted their first WIL pennant after the twin bill. WIN BOTH Lewlston took both ends of the double feature at Vancouver, 4-1 and 10-0. Miller Wins Flight in Golf Dick B. Miller Sr. of Klamath Falls was winner in the first flight Class AA annual Oregon senior golf tournament at Oswego Country Club last Friday. He had a gross score of 77. Bevos Keep Fourth, Host Stars By The Associated Press It will be Portland versus Holly wood and Seattle against Sun Francisco Monday as the Pacific Coast League heads into the final week or the 1053 baseball season. Both Northern teams flew home California after dividing Sunday doubleheadcrs In the southland. The abbreviated scries will end in midweek and Portland nnd Se attle will swap opponents for the seasons ilnnlc. Portland played lis last twin bill In Sacramento Sunday, taking the Oregon Woolen Store 6 nerals, Gringo Wins Dog Trials In Comeback Niitloiml Field Trial Champion Billnull's Gringo Isn't through yet. Retired for two years, the male Labrador owned and handled by Clifl lirlgnull of Annhelin, Calif., yeslerdoy won the Open All-Age Ktake, the main event of the fihasiu-Cascade Retriever Club's 11- enscri fall trials at Lost River Hunch. Oringo's victory capped three days of running that saw local dogs shut out In the Open but core heavllv In the Qualifying Amateur und Derby Stakes. becoud plate In the Open went to Bayberry Pete, male Chess-iM-iikc owned and handled by E. C. Fleischmann of Bebastapol, Calif.: third was Jlbodad Oypsy. female .ab owned and handled bv James W. Bryan Jr.. Bremerton, Wash.; Brlgnairs Nick, another of Brig nsll's male Labs was fourth; cer tificates of merit went to Rip of Holly Hill, owned by Mrs. William Itoih. San Muto. handled by Roy Oonla; Hprlg of Swinomlsh, owned bv C. R. Tobln, San Francisco. handled by Oonla; Marian's Tim othy, owned and handled by Marian McPhail. Tacoma. Wash.; and Bcavercrecek Bundlt. owned and handled by Herbert Flelshhacker, fcjaii Francisco. Dynafly McOonlglc. a male Lab owned by Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. McKnary of Klamath Falls and hundled bv Pal Montgomery, won the wunlilylng stake, ahead of: Sandyland's Trevellyr Trig owned and hundled by Webb Staun ton. Tuk-lake, second; Zip, owned by E. H. Balslgcr. Klamath Falls handled by Richard Morgan, third; Snake River Pat, owned bv Robert Mead, Chlco. Calif., handled by Ursula B. Patton. fourth: How-Hl- Fly, owned by Dr. Oeorge Mi sev. Klamath Falls, handled by Montgomery, CM; Nobel Fine- hawk Amber, owned by Mrs. W. P. Roth, ban Mateo, handled by Snul- ly Be iveau. CM: Ida s sunny uin owned and handled by Hugh Adams, Bukcrsficld, Calif., CM. Amaicur Stakes resulus: Won bv Jupiter of Avandale, cwned and handled bv F. R. Bacon Jr., Canby, Cnllf.: Oakcreek's Sir Dorchester, owned and handled by IJames Stllwell. Klamath Falls, becond: Jobodad Oypsy. third: Woscolt's Tomahawk, owned and handled by Waller H. Scott, Culver iCIty. Calif., fourth. Derbv Slakes results: won bv Hal's SDl-Wlse Zeke owned and handled by Hal Shicllcr. Klamath Falls; Oakcreek Fremont, owned and handled by Norman E. House, Klamath Falls, second: Blllmlnv Licorice Kldd, owned bv Mrs. John B. Deuel, San Marino, Calif., handled by Hugh Bowen, third; Dynafly McOlnlgle, owned bv Mr. and Mrs. McEnary, handled by Montgomery, fourth; j Beaver of Brewer, owned and handled by Flelshhacker, CM; 'Manzona! Curlew, owned by Tobln, jhondlcd bv Bellvcau. CM: Red Run, ownea ana nanaiea oy om well. CM: Vlda's Lee. owned by Monte Bnss, Portland, handled by Roy Wallace, CM; Oakcreek's Oolden Princess n, owned and handled bv William F. Jones Jr., Klamath Falls. CM. Bitter Root Wins Trials MISSOULA, Mont. Iffi A black Labrador male named Bitter Root Chink-ce won the open all - age championship of the Montana field trials Sunday and qualified for the Nntlonal open all - event In Nov ember. The Labrador, owned by Mrs. Martha Burnett of Missoula and handled by Cliff Brassfield, Boise, Idaho, was the first Montana -bred dog to win the state event. "We wash everything but the babr!" Men's Hand Laundry, 11th and Klamath, Phone 2-2531. opener 4-1 but dropping the night Cap 4-2. It gave the Beavers the series by a 3-1 margin and left them in fourth place one full game ahead of Snn Diego's Padres who split the series with Seattle 2-2. The Ralnlers took Sunday's open er 4-3 by virtue of homers by Nanny Fernandez, Bob Wilson and Leo Thomas, the Pads snapped out of their slump and Dick Faber scored all the runs as San Diego won the afterpiece 4-1. Meanwhile, Hollywood, the pen nant all but cinched, divided a COATS TIN PANTS 1 Klamath 11 Shows Promise By WALLACE MYER8 Klamath Falls' Pelicans Satur day night put together a 20-yard toucniown sprint oy Kenny Young, splendid punting by Jim Dougherty and a stubborn defense to beat Portland's Grant High Generals. 7-0. The season's opener drew some 5,000 fans who were cheered by Pel grid machine with plenty of promise. Oram looked like a winner in the early stages of the game. The Generals were gobbling up yardage on the ground and Bob Jacoby's fancy-dan parsing was a big threat. But tne pelican defense woman I give close to the goal line. And Jacoby couldn't hit a receiver at the right time. When the hair ended with no score, the consensus of opinions clogging the concession booths was that Klamath fans would gladly settle for a scoreless game. But. the Pels had a different slant on things. To open the fourth quarter, Ken ny Young returned a Grant punt to Oram's 2b. A live-yard delay ing penalty against the visitors and a couple of running plays gave the Pels a first down on the Orant 20. ALL THE WAY Then It happened. Young found hole at the left side and Pel blockers scattered the Grant sec ondary as the fleet-footed Young went all the way. By way of mak ing the chore complete, Young then booted the extra point. In everything but the scoring column and punting, Grant had a big edge. The Generals amassed 223 yards. 80 of it on passes, and collected nine first downs; the Pels had a total yardage gain, of 104 and only six first downs, one on a penalty. But the' Pelican defense and Dougherty's tine punting evened matters. Jacoby's passing kept the Pel defense scattered beyond scor ing territory but once play neared the Pels' goal line and allowed the defense to come up close, the Gen erals were stopped cold. Other than Young's touchdown run, Dougherty's punting was the most decisive contribution to me Pel win. Dougherty got olf five punts for an average of 41 yards. And distance wasn't all; he was angling his kicks so as to give tacklers plenty of time to kill off returns. Late in the final quarter. Dougherty came up with a so-yard boot that rolled dead on the Grant one-yard line. GOOD SHARE Dougherty also did a lion's share of the ball carrying. He toted 14 times for a net total of 49 yards Young carried nine times and net ted 37 yards. Bill Salt, who transfered here from Battle Ground, Wash, this year, did a good job of quarter backing and Cal Gilmore was i standout on defense. Up front, all the Pelicans de serve commendation. Dick Lund sten was a particularly painful thorn to tne Grant oacaiiem as ne repeatedly smeared the visiting backs before they could get under wav. But the win was a team victory and thus tossed big feathers In the caps of Pel Coach Bob Hender- shott and his cmet aiae, raui mc Call. Halousek Scores With Bow V Arrow MALIN Dick Halousek of Malin brought down a large buck with a bow and arrow in the Round Lake area of Modoc County last week Other members of the hunting party wer Carl and Virginia Raj- nus, George Rajnus, Jimmle Otto man, Donald Rajnus and Joe Hal lousek, all members of the Malin Bowmen's Club. The same group left last weekend for Hart Mounaln, where an ar- chery season opened Saturday. twin bill with Oakland, while Los Angeles dropped two at San Fran cisco 4-3 and 6-4. The Hollywood clash included a player fight, a narrowly averted umpire assault and a prolonged rnubarb. After the dust settled, the Twlnks had split the double header , losing the first. S-4. and winning the nightcap, 2-0. The Oaks remain j',i games be hind the Stars. If the second place Oaks take all of their final eight games, the Stars need only win three of their last nine games to sew up the pennant. NOTICE! MOBIL STATION S NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! COMPLETE SERVICE! we would like to have your business very much so, starting SUNDAY, Sept. 14th for 1 week- LUBE JOBS HALF PRICE! Thank You ARCHIE HAYS & JIM NEWNHAM Optn 7 .m to 9 p.m. TIME OUT! 'Secret of bis good folf, you know doesn't let a thing rattle him!" By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. Brooklyn 89 53 .627 New York 86 56 .606 St. Louis 82 60 .577 Philadelphia 78 65 .545 Chicago 72 74 .493 Cincinnati 64 79 .448 Boston A3 80 .441 Pittsburgh 40 107 .272 Sunday's Results St. Louis 14, Ne wYork 4 Cincinnati 4. Brooklyn- 0 Boston 1-2, Chicago 0-3 (2nd game lo innings) 8t. Louis 14, New York 4 Philadelphia 5-2, Pittsburgh 2-1 Saturday's Kesults New York 3, Cincinnati 2 St. Louis 5. Brooklyn 2 Boston 8, Pittsburgh 0 Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE W Pet. .601 New York 86 84 75 75 73 74 Cleveland Chicago .583 .534 Philadelphia Boston Washington St. Louis .517 .514 .514 58 48 .406 .338 Detroit Sunday's Results New York 7, Cleveland 1 rrmaoeipnia bt. Louis 6-1 (second game 6 Innings - dark ness) Chicago 4, Boston 3 (17 innings) (2nd game caueo-darknessi Washington 6, Detroit 2 Saturday's Kesults New York 6, Chicago 5 Boston 4, Cleveland 3 Philadelphia 11. Detroit S Only games scheduled. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pel. Hollywood Oakland Seattle Portland San Diego Los Angeles San Francisco Sacramento 105 99 66 73 .614 .576 .520 89 83 88 84 87 85 81 91 76 96 63 110 .512 .506 .471 .442 .360 Sunday's Results Seattle 4-1, San Diego 3-3 San Francisco 4-5, Los Angeles 3-4 Portland 4-2, Sacramento 1-4 Oakland 6-0, Hollywood 4-2 Saturday's Results San Diego 9, Seattle 6 Portland 8, Sacramento 2 Hollywood 6, Oakland 1 San Francisco 8, Los Angeles 4 Final Standings Victoria 94 55 .631 Spokane 91 64 .687 Vancouver 72 69 .511 Salem ' . 74 78 : .487 Yakima 73 79 .480 Lewlston 71 82 .464 Tri-City 67 79.459 Wenatchee 58 94 .382 Sunday's Results Yakima 5-9 Wenatchee 4-1 Salem 8 Trl-Clty 7 (Only games scheduled! Saturday Results Victoria 3-0 Spokane 2-4 (1st game 10 Innings) Lewlston 4-10 Vancouver 1-0 Trl-Clty 6-2 Salem 3-6 Yakima 6 Wenatche el Snead Wins Eastern Open BALTIMORE oP). Sam Snead has one new golf championship, the Eastern Open, on his victory belt today and has his deadly eye leveled on another. Snead won the Eastern Open by a margin of two strokes in his first crack at it Sunday and he has the same' designs on the In augural National Celebraties Open starting mursday in Washington. The 38-year-old Virginian showed he was In peak form by winning the Eastern Open with a record breaking 275. He was four strokes under the record of the past two tourneys. 13 under par for Mount Pleasant and two in front of sec ond-place Ed (Porky) Oliver of Lemont, 111. Stanford Picks Grid Captains PALO ALTO. Calif. W Guard Norm Manoogian and tackle Al Kirkland will co - captain Stan ford's 1952 football teams. Manoogian will lead the team on offense, Kirkland on defense. Yankees Win; Giants Flunk Chance to Gain By The Associated Press The New York Yankees appear to have their fourth successive pennant wrapped up. The fast-fad ing Brooklyn Dodgers are ready to be taken but the New York Giants haven't the guns with which to do it. That was the picture today fol lowing Sunday's activities which saw the Yankees win "the big one" from the Indians in Cleve land and the Giants miss a grand opportunity to cut deeper Into the Dodger lead. With southpaw Eddie Lopat and righthander Allie Reynolds ' col laborating In fine style, the Yan kees whipped the Indians, 7-1, to Increase their American League lead over the Tribe to 2'i games. New York has 11 games left to play and Cleveland 10. SHUT OUT Although shut out 4-0 by the Cin cinnati Reds, the Dodgers wero able to retain their three-game National League margin over the runnerup Giants when the third- place St. Louis Cardinals drubbed the New Yorkers, 14-4. The Brooks, Giants and Cards each have 12 games left to play. The Cards Top Grid Teams In Openers NEW YORK m Games usuallv reserved lor rater in the season opens the 1952 major college foot ball season off to a roaring start this week with 11 of the nation's 20 top ranking elevens swinging Into action. Eight of the teams which finished among the first 20 in the Asso ciated Press' pre-season poll will play major opponents with defeat Jeopardizing their chances of get ting a post-season dowi Dla. Headlining the coast to coast program is the clash at Columbia, Mo., Saturday between the Univer sity of Maryland, ranked second to Michigan State in the pre-season balloting, and Missouri of the Big even omerence. Maryland, rated even more pow erful than the outfit which whip ped top-ranked Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl last Jan. 1, will carry a winning streak of 12 games into tne contest. The Pacific Coast features Wash ington State and Southern Cali fornia, ranked 15th and 16th. re spectively, in a game under the lights Friday night. The Cougars of Washington State have an eye on the Rose Bowl with their hopes depending largely on Bob Burk- nart's aointy to find ends Ed Bark er and Don Stelnbrunner with his passes. ieventn-ranked Texas, Stanford in the 13th slot and UCLA, No. 18, also open the season against ma on Loulsana State of the South eastern conference, Stanford meets always tough Santa Clara and UCLA tackles Oregon in a Pacific. Coast Conlerence affair. Lakeview, Henley In 0-0 Tie Henley and Lakeview muffed two scoring chances each as the two teams battled to a scoreless tie Saturday on the Henley turf in the traditional opener lor both schools. With Delbert Case' leading the Hornets on the ground, Henley drove to Lakevlew's three-yard-llne late in the first quarter, then to the five-yard line in the second frame. They lost on downs the first time, while a fumble stopped the second scoring threat. Lakeview was camped on Hen ley's five In the fourth quarter where Henley took over on downs. The Honkers recovered a Henley fumble late in the game but couldn't score from the 10- Guard Francis Roberts and soph omore linebacker Marion Kane stood out for the Hornets defensive ly. Henley registered eight first' downs to Lakevlew's three. The Honkers notched all their first downs on passes. . THI FRIINDLT SU UNI 904 Klamath Ay.. Phone 607 A . G 1 ,B KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHJSKEY 4 YEARS 01D O It HOOF c . ) .fir ' Medley Distilling CoInc,Owuboro; Ky. Owned 4 Opirsltd Evrfoftv ' .. ' h it Hn NtH BtmUm . trail the Dodgers by seven gases and the Giant by four. in other results, the Phlladel- phla Phillies swept a twin bill National League margin over the runnerup Giants when th ethlrd place St. Louis Cardinals drubbed the New Yorkers, 14-4. The Brooks, games leit to play. The Cards from Pittsburgh. 5-2 and 2-1: Bos ton's Braves aid Chicago's Cubs divided a double header, the Braves winning the opener 1-0, and the Cubs taking the second game 3-2, In 10 Innings. Philadelphia's Athletics took two from the St. Louis Browns, 10-6 and 3-1; Washington whipped the Detroit Tigers, 6-3; and Chicago's wnite sox nipped tne Boston Red Sox, 4-3 In 17 Innings. Casey Stengel wouldn't call his Yankees "In" and Al Lopes wouldn't count his Indians "out," but the cold facts state plainly that If the Yankees win only six of their remaining 11, the Indians must- win eight of 10 to tie, ROOKIES A pair of rookies with less than month of malor league exper lence were key figures In the de feats of the Dodgers and Giants. A grand slam homer by Jim Greengrass, the first homer of his big league career, accounted for ail tne Cincinnati runs as Herman Wehmeier - stopped the Dodgers with six hits. Harvey Haddlx, 26-year-old south paw, on terminal leave from the Army, went the distance for the Cards, permitting only four hits, two homers and two triples. It was his second victory against a single aef;at. Stranahan Wins Fourth CHICAGO ( Frank Stranahan has carved a niche for himself in the Western Golf Association's hall of fame by winning the group's amateur championship for the fourth time. He loins such old timers as H. C. Egan and Chick Evans as the only men to make such a monop oly of the coveted Western Am ateur crown. Shortly after the turn of the cen tury Egan won it four times and then &vans capturea it. eignt times. FOOTBALL SCORES COLLEGE FOOTBALL -By The Associated Press Saturday Geiger Air Force (Wash) 14, Moun tain Home- Air force uaano; I Virginia Tech 19, Marshall 14 Norfolk Naval Air Station 13, East Carolina 7 Sul Ross 19, McMurry C Abilene Christian College 20, South west Texas State 7 Panhandle AiiM 14, Northwestern (Okla.) State 6 Linfield 27, Southern Oregon Col lege .0 . . Oregon High School Football Columbia Prep (Portland, IS Sweet Home 7 Scappoose 12 Concordia (Portland) 0 Klamath Falls 7 Grant (Portland) 0 T 1 Goinq Camping? or South for the Winter? SEE POOLE'S For HOUSE TRAILERS 14 Fr. Rebel . . . Sleeps A, Butane range and ice box $995 15 Ft. Terry Rambler. Apt, size ranqe. Lots of builr-ins. Ear' $1245 20 Ft. Terry Rambler; Bu tane refriq., electric and bu tone lights. Deluxe equipped. ZIlU 23 Ft. Rebel . . Combina tion ice and electric re f riqerator, hot water heater, stall shower. $2450 BANK TERMS en Display Acrosi From Post Office. POOLE'S SPORTING GOODS 222 So. 7th ffl " . M T.M. It. r r ft.-1 BROTIIEES fC''"'''pWr4-f
