PAGE FOURTEEN
KbfaaA Bills. liges4 -Shoot
Don Weekend Two-Pa v Tournev
a M
Ross. Mack
! Settle Beef
! '. When Tony Ross is angry, that
r "' means mayhem and a (lock of
excitement lor wrestling fans par
ticularly when' the Salem SlaUKh-
! terer's opponent is a Boston Irish
: ! man.
! ; That's the picture tonight at the
i Armory when Ross squares oif
! I against Paddy Mack in a wrangle
j that started last week following
J ; Ross' disqualification of Mack when
the Boston Mick stomped young
i j George Drake into the mat.
f Ross came out second best in
t last week's unofficial rhubarb
V ! one of Mack's clouts opened a
( t deep cut over Tony's eye but the
s Salem wrestler, a veteran in un-
orthodox milling, has promised a
I speedy end tonight.
I ! So has Mack. That means an un-
I bridled riot for' fans who can take
j the sight of spilling blood. There'll
' be no time limit on the match.
; The two supporting bouts that
' (hare seml-wiiidup billing are top-
, notch and take a back seat to the
: Ross-Mack feud only because of the
i- revenge tag on the main event.
" Wrestling fans will see two new
taCes.
One belongs to Gypsy Joe who
faces Tommy Martmdale.
The other belongs to Henry Lenz,
self-styled "Oolden Adonis" of Pa
sadena, Calif. He'll meet Carl Eng
strom, the good - looking Swedish
lad who steady mat-goers will re
, ; member.
, Not since Eric Pcdorsen drew cat-
t calls with his muscle-rippling have 1
j the .fans had the opportunity to
; aim their hate at a muscleboy.
Lens could well take h.s rightful
place as the current number 1
peeve tonight.
Bums Shove Braves Off the Top
By BEN PHLEGAR
AP Sportswrilcr
Now the folks in Milwaukee know
what the rest of the National
League fans found out a long time
ago as guests the Brooklyn Dodg
ers leave a lot to be desired.
In full view of the largest crowd
ever to pay its way into a sports
event in the Wisconsin metropolis,
the pesky Dodgers shipped down
the Braves last night, 4-1, and
knocked them out of a first-place
tie.
The victory was only the second
for the Bums in seven Western
road games and came on their
Sportsmen
Host OWF
The Klamath Sportsmen's Assoc.
lation hosts the annual meeting ol
the Oregon Wildlito Federation Sat
urday with the Winraia Hotel head
quarters for the day-long session.
The OWF session will bo pre
ceded Friday by a show-me trip
through the Interstate Herd s win
tering area, a tour conducted joint
ly by the Oregon and Callornia
game commissions.
The show-me Itinerary starts 8
a.m. Friday from the Wincma Hu
tel. Members or the Klamath Sports,
men's Association are urged to
go along on the show-me trip, in
addition to attending the OWF bus
lness sessions Saturday, capped by
a 7 p.m. banquet.
The OWF meeting opens 9 a.m.
Saturday. ,
RED HURD, Sportt Miter
Feud Tonight
: jf4 II -
GYPSY JOE AND
. . he faces Martlndale
very first appearance in Milwau-1
kce. ' I
Even if the wrong team did win.
the home folks saw a real good
ball game. The Braves broke It
open In the sixth, after five score
less innings, when Andy Pafko
singled home Eddie Mathews.
BROOKS AHEAD
But with the cheers of the 36.439
loyal fans still echoing. George
Shuba sent Brooklyn ahead with
a home run after Jackie Robinson
had walked.
The Biuves brought in Max Sur
kont, with a 50 record as a starter,
to pitch in the eighth, and the
Dodgers greeted him rudely with
two more runs on Duke Snidcr's
sixth homer of the season a blast
over the center field fence that
scored Pee Wee Reese.
While the Braves went down, the
Philadelphia Phillies went up. Rob
in Roberts checked the Cincinnati
Red Legs, 6-3, for his sixth victory
against two detents and moved the
Phils one full game in front of the
Braves.
CARDS WIV
The St. Louis Cardinals edged
the Pittsburgh Pirates, 2-1, and
the suddenly improved New York
Giants won their third in a row,
a 6-4 decision over the Chicago
Cubs in 10 innings.
Hank Bnuer homered in the Uth
Inning with a man on base to give
the New York Yankees a hard
earned 4-2 triumph over the lowly
Detroit Tigers while the second
place Chicago White Sox lost their
second In a row, a two-hit 2-1 ver
dict to Harry Byrd and the Phila
delphia Athletics. Tlie loss pushed
the Sox two games back of the
WIFE LORRAINE
pace-setting Yankees,
The Boston Red Sox defeated the
St. Louis Browns, 4-3. Cleveland's
game with the Senators at Wash
ington was rained out.
TROUBLE
Roberts was in trouble in only
one inning at Cincinnati. With two
out in the third Willard Marshall
smashed a home run with a man
on base and Ted Kluszcwski fol
lowed immediately with a bases
empty drive. The Redlegs got only
three other hits,
Johnny Llndell. the one-time New
York Yankee outfielder who came
back to the majors this season as
a knucklebnll pitcher, gave the
Cardinals only five hits and struck
out eight. Bolh St. Louis runs were
unearned, coining alter an error
by Danny O'Connell, the Pirates'
second bt. seman. ,
BEHIND
The Giants came from two runs
behind to tie their game with the
Cubs in the filth Inning, then
caught lire for three more runs
in the 10th to hand Warren Hacker
his sixth loss of the season.
The White Sox managed only two
singles oif Byrd. last season s
Rookie of the Year In the Ameri
can LeaRue. Jim Rivera singled In
the third inning to drive In the
Sox' only run and Rocky . Krsnich
got the other saicty in the fourth.
A double by Tom Umphlctt fol.
lowed by Milt Boiling's single gave
the Red Sox their winning run in
the eighth Inning against the
Browns. The hits came off Satchell
Paige, a loser for the second time
In a week.
14' FISHERMAN-AII purpose
OUTBOARD BOAT
A boot that hoi proven its valut for 15 years up
and down the Pacific Coast. Trim and smart and
built to take It, extremely seaworthy. Ample dry
itoroge space under the deck. Knees and corner
blocks of strong white oak. Main hull members
are waterproof marine plywood. Fastenings are
galvanised or brass to withstand solt water and
10 It air. This boat is carefully made of high qual
HERALD AND NEWS,
Spuds To
Visiting
Shooters
n ........ -tinn. sirdK VlPlH
luc uiKncab uaiuiiiu, ......
in Klamath Falls is scheduled for
Klamath Gun Club's Wocus range.
Vern Moore, president ot me
Klamath Gun Club, said yesterday
.1 u;- nf fin chnnlnlY Pll-
Llltll. Ill." Sucaa i uu
terlng tile meet "would be a con
servative estimate."
It will probably be closer to 100.
The two-day shoot, sanctioned by
T3nl.i Tntnrnnlinnfll TfllQ.
rhnniin. A trunfiint Ir.n nnrl nnnsnred
locally by the Klamath Gun Club,
will draw entries nom uiibuii au
Northern California.
XI It- WClw.l , ...V- .i..ww- o r.
ering, it would be the most unique.
A .0-L- nf Klnmath Gem SDUdS Will
go to every visiting shooter.
Winning snooiers wiu ir.c nuiuc
16 trophies.
Shooting starts 10 a.m. Saturday
and 9:30 a in. Sunday.
. OflVUluoj - ,..w0.... ""J -
the 16-yard, handicap and doubles
c,.Hau win p Ifi-vard and han
dicap competition, 100 birds.
i ...ill ha unpupri In the club
UUlli... TV... '.w. .--
i t-nth riuvK nnnked in the
Klamath Gun Club's new kitchen.
Included among me local .nines
...tn ka T3ai nricrnll. winner in
Will UG A w.C 1
..... Inllhlps hmH 21 - 25
law. WCCI.C..U J ..www.... w..w --
yard group in Mediora s regisierea
with two otners in me io-joij
eveni.
Calgary
In Third
Position
By The Associated Press
The Calgary Stampeders, the
Western International League's
"rags to riches" club, continued
to gain on the leaders Tuesday
night, barging into third place
alongside Wenatchee alter a 10-1
triumph over Edmonton.
It was the fifth straight win for
the Stampeders who a week ago
held down the No. 9 berth in the
10-club loop.
Bob Schulte handcuffed Edmon
ton with four -hits as his mates
hopped on three Eskimo hurlers
for ten, to take a two-game edge
in We tour-game series at Edmon.
ton.
With Lewiston and Vancouver
idled by rain, Wenatchee booted
a ci;anre to close In on the leaders.
dropping an 8-3 decision to Salem.
The Chiefs sent three pitchers to
the mound to try to stop the Sen
ators. They gave up 10 safeties
while Joe Nicholas limited the
Chiefs to six, one of them Jake
Hclmuth's home run, his fourth
since he was acquired from Yak
ima May 2.
Spokane crawled out of the cel
lar with a 3-2 win over skidding
Victoria, gained on an eight-inning
Tyee error. Jimmy Brown, who
had walked and moved to second
on a single, came in with the win
ning run when Tyee pitcher Zeb
Walker overthrew first trying to
nan jaci spring who had singled.
Yakima's Mexican import, Dan
ny Rios, also pitched fouT-hit ball
as he turned back Til-City 3-1 for
his fourth win of the year. Tri
City's lone run came in the fourth
inning wnen Jack Warren doubled
and came home on Nick Pesut's
single.
Hoqan Favored
In Golf Meet
FORT WORTH. Tex. Wl It's
monotonous and ambiguous, but
Ben Hogan is favored to win an?
other golf tournament the $25.
000 Colonial National invitation
which opens here Thursday.
Any tournament the Utile man
plays In finds him picked for top
money and especially is this true
of Colonial, where Ben is a dues
paying member and has won twice
as much money as anybody else
in the six years of this star-studded
links show.
Gtnulnt auto glazing
xptrti handl th work el
replacing broken wind
hi.1ch and windows with
the Right Clots when you
patronize this establish
m.nt:
KIMBALL'S
GLASS SHOP
Mnty l Perkfna l R'r
lit Walnut Mm 7171
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
CALVIN GILMORE closes out his Klamath Union High School
athletic career Saturday in Medford's Southern Oregon-Portland
track' meet. Gilmore earned positions in both sprints in
the recent qualifying meet and will join two Medford runners
and one from Grants Pass on Southern Oregon's top relay
team. Jim Dougherty is down for action in the shot put, broad
jump and high hurdles. Clint Mills will run the quarter-mile,
Barry Pitts and Don Wells the mile, while Jimmy Bevans is
entered in the low hurdles and a lap on the second relay team.
BWL.QNG
TEN PINLTTS
Vf X.
Supnrlor-Troy 7l 29
J. W. Kerns 6S 40
Sears-Roebuck - 62la 4.V.i
BttB Radio 61 47
Pelican Drive In 59 49
Golden Creme 52 56
Sunrise Service 32 76
Perkins News 16l,i Sfl'.a
Scores I asl Night
B&B Radio a Kerns 2
Golden Creme 3 Sears 1
Sunrise 4 Perkins 0
Pelican 3 Superior-Troy 1
Superior-Troy and J. W. Kerns
have the one-two spots cinched in
the Ten Finetts Bowling League
after last night's action with Just
Sunday's outing left.
But Sunday's play could shuffle
the third, fourth and fifth spots
held by Sears-Roebuck, B&B Ra
dio and Pelican Drive In.
Last night Edith Pleruccinl of
the B&B Radio team rolled a 188,
the top line. Josephine Reginato.of
Superior-Troy had a 177, Audrey
Thomas of Superior-Troy a 181 and
Opal McDonald of Golden Creme a
165.
Thomas had the high series, add
ing 131 and 147 for a 459: One
pin behind was Reginato with add
ed games, of 124 and 157 for a
458. Lena Parsons of B&B rolled
a 445 on games of 146, 147 and
152; McDonald finished with 450
on a extra games of 142 and 143.
B&B Radio's 811 was the high
team game. Pelican Drive In,
Sears and Golden Creme tied for
second high with 755's. Pelican's
2218 was high, followed by Golden
Creme with 2212.
ALLEY KATZ
W I
Mac's Store . j 72 36
Craig's - Kl 45
Swan Lake 62 46
Number 1 Griggs 56 52
Number 3 Griggs u M 49 39
Louie's Food I 49 59
Safeway ....48 60
Word's Chicken 34 74
Scores Lsit NlKht
Wlard's 2 No. i Griggs 2
Mac's Store, 3 No. 1 Griggs 1
Safeway 4 Swan Lake 0
Louie's 2 Craig s 3
Mac's Store tied down the Alley
Katz League bowling title last
night with a 3-1 win over the Num
ber 1 Griggs team while Swan
Lake tumbled to third behind
Craig's in a shutout loss to Safe'
way.
High lines went to Mildred Klmp
ton, Safeway. 173; Jerrie Loomis,
No. 3 Griggs, 171; Elora Bagley,
No. 3 Griggs, 180; and 11a Doug
las. Craig's, 176.
Loomis added 146 and 133 for a
450 series. Douglas rolled 503 with
added lines of 170 and 157, the
high three-game score. Bagley
scored 482 for three lines, tacking
on 148 and 154. Pat Beymer of
Mac's Store edged into the series
high scores with a 444 on games
of 144. 156 and 144.
Safeway rolled the high team
scores, 826 game and 2310 series,
followed by No. 3 Griggs with an
810 game and 2290 series.
mm
SEA-HORSE 5 v
Survey after tur
vey snows tint out
board it heavy favorite
among fishermen. It's
a a np. Alternate r iring
Twin with Johnson
Neutral Clutch. And
EPE N Dable there's
nothing like it! Ask any
fisherman. See us now
It'syoura 10C50
foronly 1 7d
Bf.h OBC Cttmd bra A hp. at 4000 rpm.
TXUK PAYMENTS AVAILABLE
3i
MW3
LaSfarza
ext For
Rocky?
By MURRAY ROSE
NEW YORK Wi Roland La Star.
za may have a slight edge on Ez-
zard Charles in the maneuvering
to get the next crack at Heavy
weight Champion Rocky Marciano.
Mora light may be shed on the
matter today or tomorrow when
promoter Jim Norris and Al Weill,
Marciano's manager, resume talks
about Rocky's future foe.
The two conferred for an hour
yesterday while Jimmy de Angelo,
La Starza s pilot, hovered anxious
ly outside the conference room in
the International Boxing Club's of
fices. There was nothing concrete for
De Angelo to get optimistic about
outside of Norris' remarks to news
men that he would like to stage
a middleweight and heavyweight
championship fight outdoors in
new xorK mis septemoer.
"If it's going to be La Starza
against Rocky." said Norris, "the
fight should be in New York (La
Starza is a New Yoi'kor). If it's
Charles, it would not necessarily
have to be New York but New
York would figure strongly."
Both Weill and Norris said notlv
lng definite was decided. Both are
agreed Rocky's opponent must be
either Charles or La Starza. Nor
ris wants to have it in September
but Weill said he wants time to
think it over.
Norris, who is president of the
IBC, said he hoped to put on the
middleweight title fight between
the American and European cham
pions. Paddy Young of New York
and Carl Bobo) Olson of San Fran
cisco battle it out for. the U, S.
title in New York. June 19. Eng
land's Randy Turpin and Prance's
Charles Huniez clash for the Euro
pean crown in ondon June 9.
NAME'S THE SAME'
JAMESTOWN, N. Y. I Tnere's
a new Schoolboy Rowe in the De.
Iroit Tiger's organization. He's Ken.
neth tSchoolboyi Rowe of the
Tigers' Class D Pony League
farm, the Jamestown Falcons.
I i 1 4 i i 'j M VJTI 4 IM
-jf matron r
gSflimur is not an ordinary
cleaner, you jusf ju4,t?,f
NO RINSING NO WIPINO O0OH
tESS FAST DRYING LEAVES NO
RING MARKS NON INHAMMABli
NON tOXIC
HOSID PRODUCTS IXC, Srracue 3, . t
nd lIlWHI h to mild
yst thorough to? horns fc 9
irohotoory and rwe.tl vt
rijrjl f t I ill iffi
Your Klamath Foils
Dealer
SMITH AUTO
SUPPLY
919 Klamath Ave. Ph. 8413
Rainiers Keep Edge
. . ...u h tried to R
t-.f.ri cress
bulge over Los Angers -.
leadership oi sut.
out oy ii , iji
Francisco. Wldmar ga." - -
verdict over uic Kome
Tuesday night, but he had some
anxious moments in the ninth in
ning. . .... ,,m. In
The games oiuj ,.rv
the sixth as Gordon yuu?
singled, was sacrificed oy g
Thomas ana iuin" "
judniclVs single. nnorlu.
San rranciscu iwu -j-. -
,.- .u- ft..cl innltlff as Bill ML
Caw y singled and Jim Moran
doubled, but McCawley was nab
bed at the plate on a fast relay
from Clarence Maddern to Golas
berry to catcher Ray Ortegl. Mo-
ran also was unuw --
Gals Bill
Softball
Openers
. . . -i ti.a riiv
women sonoaners u
League start playing for keeps to
night at Conger Field, both games
scheduled for 8:30.
Oreeon. Wool meets Mailn and
Travel Lodge faces Midland in
the opening games.
in men s piay, ouuwiciu o...
faces suburban Tavern and Kal-
pine meeis me ju v.-
8:30 tilts.
a
Now Save Money
OIlAlrin lnm.
Bofor ye ipend another dollar on
auto Iiuvran . . . compare Allilale's lower ralo
Of all the reasons why more than 1,500,000
car owners insure with Allstate, here are just a few
of the most important ...
Allstate liability rates in most cases are substantially less
than those of most other leading insurance companies.
Allstate! Easy Payment Plan gives you six month
to payonly 40 down, 30 after three months,
and 30 after six months.
Allstate is famous for fast, fair clatm settlements
fhrough a nationwide team of specialized representatives
Allstate alone issues the Streamlined Illustrator Policy
that gives you more protection at no extra, cost.
Before you renew, check your nearby Allstate agent. Let him
help you compare rates and benefits. You'll sec why more than
1,500,000 car owners know they're in good hands with Allstate.
.You're in good bonds
W asl INSURANCI COMPANY
favnaed by Sears ... famous for better value
FRED LAWRENCE
133 So. 8th St.
Phone 5188
A whoAy-owlf moWrffor of iHl Ic.tuet end Co -th eiscft or-a nofxl.noi d
and MOot ott Irani tn. por.nl ctynoan)'. Ho. Oftn... CnKogo.
jS on world-famous
lXft Vy A lfSll Rare PPor,,ln'tT! Big
V yl Vk V I I V. siring on genuine-quality
' li "71" V V 1 1 V' FISKs with tougher body,
f M 1" "l 1 I 3 Vl longer-wear tread, lift-
1 . U U Exch'nqe I"
1 U U, plus tax I
I r.cvr.RCDlT TERMS j
. .. v.. tried to score on
rrry zuvela's fly to right field.
Lou Stringer got on with two
down in the ninth as Merrill
. ih ball at short.
samcomos imu- - -.!?
! Wid.!-aM
Kttoend the game
i r Angeles also got gilt-edge
. wn o whip Sacramento, 3-0.
Soeo Padget held the Sacs to lour
Sts and retired the! tart " men
to face him.
. ... .-nslrlnnlv rnm
Tail end UUKmnu ouuv..r
,o hie and slaughtered the hustling
C Diego club. 12-3. The Oaks ex.
JSSedW live runs in the tlr.1
mHoaywood and Portland were
halted by wet grounds.
'B' Baseball
Field Ready
V .
By The Associated Pres
Drain and Verboort won inter.
(district P'.yoSa"4B
mimed Dcrtns m
baseball tournament which opens
Friday night. ' .
Drain cdeed ocm
boort swamped Valsetz 11-4. ,
Vern Evcrs pitched his eighth
consecutive victory in Verboort s
triumph over Valsetz at a Salem.,
Drain, the host school, will meet
Verboort in the opening tourna
ment game. Cascade Locks and
Echo, which won district titles ear-
I her, win ciasn in i Mit,nn.M-
'"ouiaiipp
with..
DICK B. MILLER CO.
OLDS-CADILLAC
7th and Klamath thont 4103
3 YEAR GUARANTEE provided owner repaints once in this period!
14-FT. $189.50 LAUSON 4-CYCLE Air-Cooled Outboards 3 and 6 HP
58" Beam ...T
;o8o0l3,' trailers KLAMATH BUS CO.
12-ft. $179.50 $136 833 E. Main Phono 3713
H. E. HAUGFR
YOUR JOHNSON DEALER
1330 Main Ph. 5151
t