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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1953)
THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FIFTEEN MOOSE TOUFWEY The Moose Bowling Tournament swings into doubles and sinKles Friday nigbt at Lucky Lanes with Boy Harris currently leadine the pack for the all-events title with a 650 series score In team play. Vane Caley Is close behind with 648; Vern Toombs is third with 645. All scores count handicaps. Harris' top line was 258 scratch. The Merrill Moose are making a habit of winning titles. Winners of the Class B team championship in the recent City Tournament, they added the Moose title with a 3034 total on games of 1071, 981 and 892. Second was Ward Brothers with 2908, followed by Baraboo Electric 2880, K Amusement and Drumstick tied tor fourth with 2853. The tourney will be completed with Friday night's doubles and singles. TONY ROSS gets Ihe back of Paddy Mack'i hand in one hec He. moment from last night's rhubarb at the Armory, won by Ross with the help from Referee Tommy Martindale. Ross Bops Mack With from Martindale Help Tommy Martindale, who must feel like the gal who catches the bouquet but not the husband, was the hero In a riotous wrestlinp ses sion last night at the Armory. Two straight weeks now Martin dale has met champions here In non-title bouts. Last week he came close to whipping Danny McShain, world's Junior heavyweight cham pion. ' Last night the Milwaukee matman broke even in falls with Oypsy Joe, newly-crowned light neavyweiRht champion of the world Then Martindale, acting as ref eree in the main event, got credit for the big assist as Tony Ross whipped Paddy Mack in a con tinuation of a brawl that started last week. NINE MINUTES The no-tlme-limit bout lasted lust slightly over nine minutes but 'ook A back scat to the Mnrtinriale Mack sculfle when it was oer. Mack won the first fall with the Boston Crab in 1:45; Ross came SECOND ROUND Pairings lor the second round ot the Women's Spring Handicap eli mination golf tourney at Reames were announced yesterday. The golfers will pair up as lollows in Friday's round; Miller vs. Macartney. Mosebar vs. Hopson, Anderson vs. Eproat, Sharp vs. Ferebee, Steiger vs. Rothenberger. F. Drew vs. Whal en, Maskcll vs. Farrcns, Roster son vs. E. Drew, Raymond vs. Hall, Soukup vs. Nerscth, Bing ham vs. Merryman, and Bechen vs. Swanson. Consolation pairings line up like this: Peak vs. Robertson, Rcedcr vs. Farley, Schuss vs. Moty, with Blink, McCulloch, P. Drew and Buygoyne drawing byes. Nine-hole pairings are: Palmerton vs. Kelley, Zamsky vs. Stephens, Hancock vs. G. Brost erhous and Humble bye. back to even matters in 3:45 with the back-breaker. Most of the third go-round was spent outside the ring In a slug- aing match. Mack got back in the ring first and twice blasted Tony back when the Salem Slaughterer '.rled to climb back in fair tern tory. Martindale, who had trouble with Mack during the entire bout, held Mack on the Boston Irish man's third attempt to pound Ross back off the apron of the ring Ross obliged with a bocming right to Mack's chin. A body press finished off the Mick. When Mack objected with knuck les thrown in Martindale's direc tion, the Milwaukee Mauler, then Ross, buffeted the Irishman from nngpost to ringpost. Henry Lenz, a cheap Imitation of Enc Federsen, wnipped uar Enestrom in the opener after los- lie the first fall to the Swede Willi the spinning wrlstlock. KABIIIT PUNCHES Lenz, who looks like an over sized dead end kid with a perma nent, combined raboit punches and the lull nelson to capture the next two falls over Engstrom. Gypsy Joe. who wouldn't bp In the ring if all his foes were bald headed, won the first fall over Martindale in 33:15 by using Mar tindale as a battering-ram against the corner posts. Martindale final ly fell victim to the Boston Crab. When Martindale evened the fall count against the hair pulling gypsy with the rolling cradle, just one minute was left in the 45-min-ute bout, Martindale had Joe all wrapped up for the cradle again when time ran out. Turner Whips Norman Hayes 8T. LOUIS W A driving, ever busy Jesse Turner, who wants "more and more fighu" punched his way into the nation's television screens Wednesday nisht with a unanimous decision over Norman Hayes of Boston m a 10-i'ounder at the Arena. INDUSTRIAL I-EAGLE IFinal Standings) 1. ...S3 S3 . S3 33 .54 34 Stukel Rustlers hjsmalh Fails Cremery . Commercial Shell SupericrTroy Laundry -.. Made-Land Cremery Supe:lor-Troy Cleann ,. City Police Broadway Cleaners Commercial Finance 44 I Standard Cleancn 43 I i'rld. v Scores Police 3 Klamath Creamery 1 Stukel Rur.tlcrs 4 Comm Shell 0 Broadway Clnra 3 Comm Finance 1 Suo-Trov Clnrs 4 Standard O forfeit S-T Laundry 4 Medo-Land Cremery O The Stukel Rustlers are the In dustrial Bowling League champ- Ions. The Rustlers added four insur ance points in blanking Commer cial Shell Friday night when the league ended its season. Warren Scott notched the seas on's high Jine In the last ses sion. The Superior - Troy Cleaners bowler rolled a 242 score and tied with Win Southwell, City Police, for the series high, 574. Scott added games of 175 and 157. Southwell put together games of 150, 203 and 221 for his 574 total. The City Police were high for team laurels with an 859 game and 2388 series. CLASSIC LEAGUE Klamath Printing Co 73', Baxter-Hail Lbr Louie's Food ... Sixth St Oxygen Sales ... Oregon Woolen - AVA Farms Johnson Insurance ...... Davis Associated - Landry Insurance Roundup Tavern scores t..st s" Oreunn'Wool 3 Sixth St. Oxy Johnson Ins 4 Louie's O Klamath Print 4 Landry Ins 0 AVA Farms 4 Roundup 0 Baxter-HaU 3 Davis A..OC 1 63', 39 .... 56 ......35 .... 53 ... 33 49l 41 'a 10 There's one more session left In the Classic Bowling League with Klamath Printing in the throne room, to stay with a 10 point lead over second-place Baxter-Hall Lum ber Sales. Joe Cox of the Oregon Woolen Store rolled a 233 single line last night, followed by Jim Young 01 Davis Associated with 224, but neither rolled high series scores, Don Thomas of Johnson Insur ance put together games of 221 213, and 169 for the evening's top three-game score, dm. boo uause make of Johnson Insurance was sec ond with 574 on games of 213, 183 and 178. , Oregon Woolen rolled the high team game with 958; Joohnson In surance's 2729 was the top team series. Johnson had a 935 game and Oregon Woolen a 2116 series. Mel Robinson of Oregon Woolen holds the league's high average with 185. Ell Ross of Klamath Printing has a 184. Charley Booth of Klamath Printing and Al Haken werth of Louie's Food both hold 181 averages. CoSes Quits Games Job By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK Itfr Hie resignation of Arthur W. Coles as chief organi zer of the 1956 Olympic Games is serious blow to Melbourne's chances of playing host to the great athletic carnival. Without be ing unduly pessimistic, we wouia guess that it s no better than a oD-50 proposition now. Coles was the big operator, tile one Australian deemed capable by many of his countrymen of solving manifold problems and whipping the games together. There was general rejoicing In Melbourne when Coles agreed to take on the onerous job last fall, and there will be great disappointment that lie has thrown in the towel. A self-made man of heavy wealth whose stores stretch to every corn er of Australia, Coles bad retired to his beautiful estate at Flinders, near Melbourne, and meant to stay there, when the cry for succor reached him. The Olympic people told hiin things were In a mess, and that the games almost cer tainly would be lost unless he threw his energy ana uucnis uho the breach. RELUCTANT Reluctantly,- Coles accepted the challenge. Vnen we saw him live muinus ago he felt optimistic. He was fully aware that ne was ouck- Ine petty Jealousies and that he was enmesned in Australia's own brand of politics, but he thought he had a superior ally In national pride. He accomplished mucn witntn a few months. Without bothering to call a committee meeting every other day, he commissioned plans for a great modern stadium ana for a swimming plant that prom ised to be a humdinger. He was doing what he knew how. to do better than any man in Australia but we had an uneasy feeling at the time that he might be under estimating the opposition. Sure enough, it wasn't too long before the news cams from Down Under that the new stadium was out and that it had been decided to do a face-lifting job on Mel bourne's archaic cricket ground instead. We were rather surprised that there was no accompanying statement from Coles, and decided he must be softer than he looked. CORRECT But the first impression proved to have been correct. When the state government of Victoria also took his swimming pool away from him yesterday, Coles headed back home and left the whole sorry situ ation In the hands of the little men. Well, he's quit. Obviously there is no Intention of supplying the kind of money needed to put the games on properly. The - Interna tional Olympic Committee proved at the recent, Mexico City meeting that there is no plot against Mel bourne. It Approved the site, de spite grave doubts of some of its members. But Melbourne, lovely Melbourne, seems determined to make It toirgh. - By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE - , W L Pel. Philadelphia ' - 17 8 .054 Milwaukee 16 10 .615 Brooklyn 17 12 .586 St, Louis 15 11 .577 New York 15 15 .500 Chicago 9 18 .380 Pittsburgh 10 19 .345 Cincinnati ' 8 15 .348 Wednesday's Results New York 16. Chicago 6 Cincinnati 14, Philadelphia 5 Brooklyn 7, Milwaukee 2 St. Louis 11. Plttsburch ' 8 - AMERICAN LEAGUE W' - L New York 20 9 -Boston 17 Chicago 19 Cleveland 15 Washington . jg Philadelphia , 14 St. Louis 13 Detroit g Wednesday-'. Results Boston 3, St. Louis 2 (14 innings) New York 9, Detroit 8 Philadelphia 2, Chicago 1 Washington-1, Cleveland 3 Pot. .690 .536 .576 .556 .516 .438 .400 .273 Lewisf on Pumps Lead To Three Full Games TACII-'IC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. Seattle Los Angeles Hollywood Portland San Diego San Francisco Sacramento Oakland 35 32 28 22 22 20 19 18 .700 .027 .571 .478 .440 .400 .396 .375 m- By The Associated Press Lewiston combined heavy hitting and tight pitching Wednesday night for a double victory over Vancouver and opened its Western International League lead to three full games. Manny Perez, many-year major and minor league veteran, yielded only three hits, as the Broncs rolled to a 7-2 decision In the seven-Inning first game, and con tributed a bases-loaded homer. Manager Bill Brenner took the mound for the Broncs In the nine innlhg nightcap, won by Lewiston 7-1. Brenner held the Cans to five safeties whllo his mates Jumped on two hurlers for 11, including two run round-trtppers by Clint Came ron and Ken Richardson. END SKEI.V Edmonton's Eskimos ended Cal gary's win streak at five straight, crushing the Stampeders 9-4 in the afternoon game of a doubleheader, and adding a 5-4 clincher at night. uuu riumirr nouiereu wun two aboard in the eighth Inning of we first game to spoil a shutout for Edmonton's Don , Tisnerat. John Conant spaced seven hits in the second contest to rack up his fifth win against three losses. The Salem Senators, Spokane in dlans and Yakima Bears alio landed in the win column. Salem made it two-in-a-row over Wenat- chce 7-1; Spokane clubbed Victoria 6-3 and Yakima trounced Trl-Clty 10-4. FOUR RUNS Salem scored single runs in the third, fourth and seventh Innings More Sports Page 16 at Wenatchee, then sewed up the game with a four-run outburst tn the eighth, jbcs Hempmu went the distance for the winner, allow ing six hits. Stan Paylis carried the load for Spokane, driving In four runs as the Indians made It two straight over the Tyees. Victoria rallied in the fifth and scored two runs be fore Art Worth, sent In to relieve starter Bob Nemes, put out the fire. It was give-away night at Yak ima. Four Tri-Clty hurlers dished cut a total of 13 hits to the Bears who also made good use of five Tri-City errors. I -TIME FOR ! I OLD LJ.Z7 DATSlJ l Yur-M Straight C nniuxai MHIJUII I WHISKEY BBIIUIWJ MWIHHI ' ... all uiiiiMwrtt ,7-- r proof MM 4I0 1265 yjfom IBffcn BID RS1UI1T, KC. MUUfnUt WTMf Wednesday's Results Oakland 3, San Diego 2 (12 nlngs ) Los Angeles 3, Sacramento 2 Seattle 3, San Francisco 2 Hollywood at Portland, rain. Western International League t , . w h Lewiston 17 7 Vancouver 14 10 Wenatchee 13 13 Salem 10 10 Calgary 13 14 Victoria 12 14 Tri-City 11 13 Yakima 12 15 Spokane 11 14 tamonion 11 14 Grade Schools Bill Trackfest The city grade school track and field carnival with some 260 boys competing will be held on Modoc Field Friday, 3 p.m., and Saturday 10 a.m. Schools will not compete for a cily title but can enter any num ber of boys In three events and the relay. Only in the relay will schools be recognized. Ribbon awards will be given boys winning first through fifth places n oiasses A. B and c. As a Businessman I like , the BILTM0RE because. eflf I X LIKE CONVENIENCE H'l right downtown, near oil my client and financial center.. AND I LIKE SERVICE 1 day laundry service. Stenographic lervice. Men's club and plunge. REASONABLE PRICES 1500 ROOMS WITH BATH FOUR DINING ROUm FOUR COCKTAIL L0UN6ES Nam of "1 WOH10 f AMOUS BILTMORE BOWL on M ini ABOUT EARLY TIMES - EVERY OUNCE A MAN'S WHISKY f : 1 1 -SW LEADWG- PREMIUM p SmtOHT WHISKY! Wedncsdav'i Result Lewiston 7-7, Vancouver 2-1 Edmonton 9-5, Calgary 4-4 Salem 7, Wenatchee 1 Yakima 10, Trl-Clty 4 Spokane 6, Victoria 3 Pet. .708 .583 .500 .500 .481. .462 .458 .444 .440 .440 LOVE CONNECTICUT HARTFORD, Conn. uTl Con necticut was one of the first states to set aside a portion of- a trout stream for the exclusive use of fly fisherman: It now has several such areas, Including a stretch of the Branford River which Is for the sole use ot lady fly fishermen. CELEBRATES WITH BANG WINSTON-SALEM. N- o in Marry Holstma celebrated his r. turn from military service to the winsion-saiem Cards by uitchlne and hitting his team to 10.S victory over Danville. The bio- rlnht hander hit a home run and a single in tnree tames in tne Class B Cal o Una league contest. ARE YOU PLANNING YOUR VACATION OR FISHING TRIP ? r . Lake of the Woods Is a beautiful place to take your whale family, nd e safe place for the small children. , ", . . The lake weteril clean (very few mosquitoi) end surrounded by tail pines and lovely shore line. All ef the family can enjoy iwimv mina, Mating, hiking, horseback-riding end fishing. Even the smell fry can fiih for perch, end cetflih (season open all yeer). Mother and Dad can hook onto a nice Rainbow trout, which averages 15-lnchet in length (season opens May 30 to Sept. 30). The fish from this clean voter ere firm and very good aatlng all yeer round. The Leke of the Woods picnic end cemping ereas (Government owned ond free of charge) ara provided with stoves, tables end some sunning voter. Located within walking distance ef the resort ' The resort has a public telephone, post office, grocery store and. ' Coffee Shop. Tha boat house is equipped with ' gas, oil and tire re pair for your cor. Also boots, motors, rubber boats for the children, fishing equipment end fishing licenses. Everything is kept in. safe ropolr end et reesonable rates. There ere 32 cabins equipped, for sleeping ond housekeeping, with accommodations for 2 to persons. Reasonable rotes ranging from $2.00 to $14.00 per doy and with weekly rotes. Trailer accommoda tions with lights and water art olio availoblt. . , Reservetions should be mede eorly. by writing to Leke of the Woods Resort, Lake O' Woods, Ore., or phone Leke O' Woods 113. Watch for the announcement of date that the node will be open. 4 REPEATED by Popular Demand ! Special This Monti, LUBRICATION aid WASH JOB TUi U or frettetrf rric podU. now for this low trice, wt will comelttelv LUBRICATE YOUR CAR and thor MfUy WASH IT. 1 tut ffir 1 mad t quaint yon with our lilera Shop Equip ment ut iatrodticc yoa to Mf coswpltto Mrrieo faeiUUw. 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