Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 24, 1953, Page 13, Image 13

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    EDNESDAY, JUNE 24. 1953
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PACT TETmSN
TIME OUT!
r
t rv x. -
f'oa sure got them swinging at
d pitches. Lefty . . . too bad
tney re nailing them all for
solid hits!"
AMERICAN LEAGUE
By The Associated Press
W L Pet.
ew York' 40 15 .154
eveland . 35 26 .574
licago , . 36 28 .563
jston- 31 29 .561
ashingrton 32 32 .500
liladelphia 29 33 .453
. Louis 22 44 .333
strolt ' 11 45 .274
' Tuesday's ' Results
stroit 5 Philadelphia 0
iston 6-2 Cleveland 4-1 (second
ime 10 Innings) v
licago 11 New York 3
Louis 4 Washington 3 -
NATIONAL LEAGUE
''': - . W L Pet.
ilwaukee ' ' 41 21 .861
rooklyn .' " ' 38 24 .613
Louis 31 24 .601
ailadelphia 33 24 . .519
ew York ' ' 30 31 .492
nclnnati ; ., , 23 38 .390
licago 20 39 .339
ttsburgh ' 22 45 .328
' Tuesday's Results j,
llladelphia 6 Chicago 1
ttsburgh V Milwaukee 0
. Louis 15 New York 8 '
ncinnatt 3 Brooklyn 2
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Jllywood ' ' 51 33 .607
attle 50 35 .688
s Angeles ' 49 38 .663
irtland .".'"' 40 40 .600
xiramepto ' 37 47 .440
ikland 37 47 .440
n Diego 37 48 .435
n Francisco 36 49 .424
' Tuesday's Results
)llywood 6 San Diego 0
pcramento 2 San Francisco 0
kland 5 Seattle 0
!s Angeles 9 Portland 5 ,
Western International League
W L Pet.
wiston 31 21 .596
ilem 31 21 .596
ancouver 30 22 .571
timonton 33 26 .559
tenatchce v 26 30 .464
Mksne' 25 29 .463
jctoria ' 25 30 .455
klgary ," . 24 29 .453
(i-Clty; ' . 23 30 .434
kkiroa .'"' " "A 28 35 .417
I . Tuesday's Results .
Ikima 6, Lewiston 4
Jmonton 7, Victoria 5 i
bnatchee 6, Trl-City 1 ..
per games postponed , .
Learn
eaaers
Dm Ftn. A ccnoloiorl Prptt
lJ M I1C " ' '
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE .
Blalo 4-4 Baltimore a-a
1 1 . ,. nil.... A 1 mnlnerc
intreal lO Syracuse 7
onto 11 Springfield 8
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
edo 4 Columbus 3, 10 Innings
uianapolis 6 Chttiie&lun 2 ,
ftmeapolis 7 Louisville 3
rsas City 7 St. Paul 6
TEXAS LEAGUE
lit Worth 1 Dallas 0
n Antonio 9 Shreveport S
lisa 5 Oklahoma City 1
mston 5 Beaumont 2
t WESTERN LEAGUE
; Moines 2-4 Lincoln 0-5, second
jame 11 innings. 1
torado Springs 11 Denver 8
ieblo 5 Wichita 2
XIX City 5 Omaha 2
ft PIONEER LEAGUE
ilio Falls 3 Ogden 2
iatello 6-5 Salt Lake 0-6
at Falls 6 Boise 4
fiings 5 Maglc,Valley 0 -
Hammer
Portland
' 1 By The Associated Press
Hollywood keeps on winning.
Seattle is still In a slump, and
Los Angeles is closing in on its
bid for second , place in the Pa
cific Coast League standing.
That highlights Tuesday night's
proceedings, in which Hollywood
Shut out San Diego, 6-0; Oakland
humbled Seattle, 5-0. and Los Ang
eles thwarted Portland, 9-5. Sac
ramento made It three shutouts for
the night by beating San Francisco,
2-0.
Bob Spicer's effective relief
pitching enabled Los Angeles to
whip Portland after the Beavers
had hammered Angel starter
Spec Fadget for three runs In the
first inning. Spicer was . touched
for only two more runs as the
Beavers were limited to a total
of eight hits. Los Angeles exploded
for six runs in a big third inning
and that was mors than enough.
Red Adams was the victim of the
Angel uprising, and Royce Lint,
who succeeded him, kept L. A
pretty well bottled up.
Seattle's defeat was its fourth
In a row. constituting- the longest
losing . streak of the season for
the Rainlers. Oakland's AI Gettel,
surely one of the three best pitch
ers in the circuit, scattered eight
hits. The victory gave him a 13-6
record. Oakland won the game in
the second inning as 6am Chap'
man singled. Pete Milne walked.
Len Neal singled Infield and Chap
man counted as Leo Thomas
threw wHdly to first. Milne, who
went to third on the bobble, came
In on an infield out. The Oaks got
three ' more in the fifth as they
drove lefty Steve Nagy out. Seat
tle dropped 1 V, games behind the
league-leading Hollywoodlans. Los
Angeles is only a games on me
pace,
Shriners
To Name
Ail-Stars
PORTLAND, (Special) Having
reached a milestone in the history
of their annual gridiron series, of
ficials, for the Shriners' Hospital
football game will select an all
star team for the first five games
m honor of the occasion,
The 11 players named to the all
time All-Shrine team will be
picked by a panel of sports writ
ers on the basis of their perform
ance in previous Shrine games
only. They will .be Introduced in a
special : ceremony at tills year's
game.
The sixth annual grid battle be
tween the Oregon and Portland All
stars will be Dlaveri here at Mult
nomah Stadium Saturday night,
August 22.
WIN STREAK
The state team will, attempt to
extend Its winning streak to three
straight, having won the last two
games to take a three to two teaa
In the series. Thus far neither team
has been able to win more than
twice in succession.
Head coach of the Oregon All
Stars will be Pete Buslck of Marsh
field, making his second appear
ance. In 1981 he guided the Staters
to a 20 to 13 victory In what is
considered the finest game in ine
series to date.
Harrv Scarff of Central Catholic,
state champion last year, will make
his debut as head coach of the
Portland All-Stars as they attempt
to even up the count.
A8SIBANTS
Susick's assistants will be Bud
Robertson of Bend and Keith De
Courcev of. Prineville. Scarff 'a
aides will be Ralph Harper of Ben-
son and Eric Waldorf of Jefferson,
Tickets for the game are avail
able by mall. Orders should be
addressed to Shrine Football Head
quarters here at Multnomah Stad
ium. Reserved seats are priced at
$3. '
.Another outstanding pageant will
precede the klckoff and there also
will be a spectacular nau-uuic
ceremony.
Between 1918 and 1948 the Phila
delphia Phillies finished in the first
division only once. That was In
1932 when tney linisnea xourui.
?'; QaCi 1
J 3
x 1 i
' r
- ' 'l IT.
TOUGH TONY ROSS
. . . and to if Mack
Merrill, Malin
Altamont Cop
Ball Openers
iurrrm 1 Mnifln iinrf Altamont
opened Junior Baseball League play,
last night on Conger Field on vic
torious notes.
Merrill clobbered the Chuck Wa
gon team, 15-3; Malin edged Sons
of Norway, 6-4; and Altamont
blanked Poole's, 11-0.
Merrill's Schlecnt ana Mcuiiocn
slammed home runs as Larry De-
T art fnchlnnpri A t.WO-hitter. One Of
Chuck Wagon's hits off DeLap was
home run by jsmy namoim.
Iflunn T-rnvIa helrieri the Malin
cause with a home run in the 6-4
win oithmiirh the Sons of Norway
out-hit Malin, 4 to 3.
Altamont s kusi was iurau,
giving Poole's Just one blow as
itnunt nicked up nine hits for
the 11-9 blRnk'
Line scores: "
Merrill -3 "-15 6
Chuck wagon t i-f
nTan nnA .Tnhnsnn: Biirby
Hamblin, Klmptori and Young. ;
Altamont '-. 333 3-11 B 0
Poole's W0 0-014
Rust and Tippets; Bean and
Shearer. ,
Sons of Norway 000 22-4 4 6
Malta aiu -
Cheney and Munson; Miller and
Rick. - ... ".
TOMMY MARTINDALE
. . . facts ax-pro gridder
Mat Beef
Scheduled
Tonight
Tough Tony' Ross and Irish Pad
dy Mack make no secret their dis
like for one another ana they'll
say It with knuckles tonight In the
top bout at the Armory.
. This will be the fifth meeting be
tween Ross and Mack in the Klam
ath Falls ring-rand in ell the pre
vious scrapes the rhubarbs have
ended outside the ring.
Ringside customers take to their
starting blocks when these two mat
enemies square off.. Tonight should
be a humdinger after last week's
battle that saw Ross finish asleep
after Mack had used. his. noggin
as a battering ram. .
. Fans are also looking forward to
the appearance of Luther Lindsay,
big Negro who gained fame as a
footballer with the professional New
York Giants after a bright pigskin
stint with Syracuse university. 1
Lindsay faces -Tommy Martin-
dale, Milwaukee spoiler and a va
vorlte with the fans, in the 45-mln-ute
semi-windup.
Glen Detton, youngest of ine
renowned wrestling Dettons, and
Juan Hernandez, a newcomer here,
tangle in the 'half-hour, opening
bOUt. J -.
The main event will have no
time limit attached; Ross, and
Mack will fight to a finish.
The Armory box-office opens at
7:30, one hour before the opening
scrap. , -
WINS TITLE -Frank
Tarr is the Reames Coun
try Club's President's Cup cham
pion, the first time, he has won a
local golfing title. -Tarr
whipped last year's cham-
ma-u.,.ft nnri 4 In Sun-
day's finals of the annual Presi
dent s Cup tournament.
PATRINftR
Women golfers at Reames play
. - uunn Ian. nf OrPUflTl WOinPtl
mo owjw.., 8 .
Golf Association play Thursday in
stead 01 -naay wis wees. ,
Pairings follow. 9 a.m., Stciger,
Merryman, Kesterson; 9:07, Ner
seth, Sharp, Mcculloch, Hyichs;
9:14, Mosebar, Soukup, Farley;
9:21, D. Sproat, F. Drew, Kinney;
o-M Anderson Farrens. Miller:
9:35. Smith. M. Drew, Swanson;-
9:42, E. Drew, Maskell, Larkin;
9:49, Robertson, Hopson, Schuss;
9:56, Bechen, C.' Shaw, Perkhis;
10:03, Hall, Peak. Macartney;
10:10, Ferebee, Reeder, Brink:
10:17, Ivory, Ashley, Moty; 10:24,
Unnner X Tlrmi; -RlirffOVrin.
Helen Kinney was low on the
first leg of OWOA last ween, cara
ing a 79 net score. Nine-hole play-
.. rl1hiii-riov will rhnnRo nu-n nnrt-
ners in a fewest-putts tourney. Ex-
ene Humble won me nima-noic
tourney in the nine-hole group last
week. .
People DO Read
SPOT ADS
-you are!
GET RID OF THAT
Jiggling, jerking front wheels
roll smoother, safer, when
tires and wheels are in bal
ance. Come in for .
WHEEL
BALANCING
Cm
ftr Whctl
Wsifhts
Incluata
Oauc
on Auto
Dnsuranca
at Allstate's Lower Rates!
Allstate liability rates in most cases an
$ubstantially leas than those of most
other leading insurance companies.
That's on reason why more and mora
car owners insure with Allstate.
Allstate's fast, fair claim settle
ments, nationwide eervice, and many
aitra benefits all add up to the kind
of better value you'd expect from the
company founded by Sears, Roebuck
and Co.
Check with your Allatat
Agent. He'll give you all the facte.
You'll see why more thin 1,600,000
ear owners know you're in seed bands
with Allstate.
; fee or phone your Altifofe Agent today
' FRED LAWRENCE
. 13J So. 8th
. Phone S18S
You're In Good Hondi with .21
UU INIURANCI COMPANY
ImM by Sti . . . tern ftf tetttf vim
tevbvch ond Co., wrf citjh end UoWH'm
dttlinct and uparati horn lh porvnt
ilW cwBpony. Homt Olhe
rvj
WW
PORTLAND tm Most of the
favorites remained in the running
Wednesday as the annual Oregon
Oolf Association tourney entered
the second round of championship
play.
Btlll on hand for the start of
the third day of the six-day meet
ing were such topnotchers as de
fending champion . Bruce Cudd,
also of Portland; Dick Price,
Washington amateur champion
from Longview, and Bob Atkinson,
1951 Oregon champion. '
Three favorites fell by the way
side in Tuesday's round.
George Beechler, Ontario, lost
1-up to -Rick Cooney, Portland;
Dick Estey, Portland, was defeat
ed 1 and 1 by Herman Levin,
Portland, and Ralph Dlchter, Ore
gon Coast champion from Astoria,
was eliminated 1-up by: Harold
Weston, Portland.
Cudd reached the round of It
with a 6 and & victory-over Ivan
Kafoury, Portland; Bates dropped
Dr. V. E. Fowler, Astoria, 6 and
4;. Price dropped Lou Tobln, Port
land S and 2 and Atkinson, de
feated Elmore Seeds, Vancouver,
Wash., S and 4.
In the women's tourney. Orace
DeMoss, CorvalUs, who took med
alist honors In- Monday's qualify
ing round, handed Mrs. Jim Al-
Idle Senators Earn
Tie With Lewiston
bers, Portland, a S and 7 setback.
Tuesday, - ,
Other favorites who survived
Tuesday's round. Included Mrs.
Francis Howell, Portland, who
eliminated Mrs. Ray Erhardt,
Portland, 8 and 3; Mrs, R. L.
Borst, Portland, a 1 and 1 winner
over Mrs. Charles Kindred, Long-
view, Wash., and Connie Older
shaw, Spokane, who hung a 2 and
l defeat on Mrs. Frank risk, Port
land. ;'.- r -
Other results included; .
Men's championship flight Olen
Sharback, Portland, defeated Ken
Fields, Yakima, 2 up; Francis
HMtkemper, - Portland, defeated
Bill Jones, Salem, 8 and 4; Boo
By The'AsaorSated Press j
The Salem Senators, forged into
a first-place, tie with Lewis ton's
Broncs in the red hot Western In
ternational League pennant race
Tuesday night without lifting a
bat. . .
Idled by' a rainstorm at Spo
kane, the Senators took it easy as
Yakima's tailend Bears banged out
a 6-4 victory over the Broncs in
the first of three games at Yak
ima. .. ' ': -
The loss, sixth in a row for
' In three seasons of Big Ten ten
nis competition, Michigan State has
won three straight doubles titles,
two singles crowns and one team
championship.
Murry Dickson, pitcher for the
Pittsburgh Pirates, estaoiisnea
major league record for home runs
allowed by a hurler In one sea
son when he gave up 39 homers in
1848.
Fred Hatfield, inflelder for the
Detroit Tigers, is a graduate of
Alabama State Teachers Collge.
Ted Lepcip, Inflelder for the Bos
ton Red Sox, is a graduate of Se
ton Hall University.
Ezzard Charles,' former heavy
weight champion won his first am
ateur boxing title in the 140 pound
classification.
Rizzuto
Benched
NEW YORK W) litUe Phil
Rinuto, 34 years old and a mem
ber of the New York Yankees since
1841, appeared to be headed for
the end of the playing trail
Wednesday and Manager Casey
Stengel seemed to sense it. '
- Plagued by assorted injuries lor
years, Rizzuto hurt his knee last
rr-.ie4.. anrf hasn't been the same
since. His error . Tuesday night
paved the way ior a on
. nhinavn White Sox . that
eventually led to an 11-3 Chicago
''tvP sheUar-kms didn't bother
oi-,i ma the fact that the
White Sox are the only team in the
league with an edge on ine xanxs
for ttu season's nlav (8-4). But
the case of Rizzuto did. '
Phil let a douoie-piay grounuer
by Freddie Marsh go through him
tn .fh fifth tnntnsr and that ODened
the flood gates. The Box scored
six times in mat stanza.
tt rfnnl knnw whnf hfi.nnenfrt tn
him," said Stengel. "I thought he
was all rignt. Me looaea oxay in
practice. But he couldn't bend for
that grounder." -
At any rate, Rizzuto won't play
Wednesday and the chances are
he'll be out for some time.
Lewfston. hoisted the Senators in
to first place alongside the Broncs
who until their disastrous series
with Salem last week had had
things pretty much their own way
most oi toe season.
It also was revenge for: the
Bears. They were . humbled 26-1
by the Broncs in their last get-
togeuier May 8. -
Lewiston was - literally
'bounced ' out of the victory, col
umn in Tuesday night's contest.
The Broncs were ahead 4-2 enter
ing the eighth Inning,' Then two
Yakima runners reached first on
singles that took bad' bounces.' Len
Noren's single scored one run,
Herman Lewis tripled to add two
more, and came home when Al
Heist threw wild to third.
At Edmonton, the Eskimos out-
hit Victoria 11-7 and dropped the
Tyees 7-5 to take a 2-0 edge in
the three-game sorles. Reliefer
Paul Tisnerat gained credit for
the win. ; , -. - - . -- j
' Wenatchee, opening' a home scr
ies against Trl-City, piled up five
runs in the fourth inning and coast
ed to a 6-1 victory. The filth, in
ning uprising was highlighted by
sob runrman's bases-loaded dou
ble which drove home three runs,
The scheduled Vancouver-Cal
gary game at Calgary was rained
out.
Burns, Salem, defeated Dick Bel
mere, Albany,: 4 and 2. '
Other flights: . '
lona ArigM, Portland, defeated
Dude Belford, Longview, 1 up;
John Bonannon, Vancouver, Wash,
won irom Leslie Schneider, Med-,
ford, by default; Bob Burrell, 6a -lem,
defeated Dr. R, P. Kenegs.
Portland, 2. and 1. '.
BOBCO PAVING
DRIVEWAYS
PHONE 8789
-rP "
i ii wN i ' ' .
TRAILERS
Seethe New 31 ft.
Bell-Aire
10 ft. Living Room.
Opea Sundays
, Evening Appointments
Newland Trailer Sales
Phone 835S 88 Mole
14' FISHERMAN-AII purpoM
OUTBOARD BOAT
A Utt fhet lies arms Hs velue fef IS years up
a) dewa the ! Ceesl. Trim ami sarait and
built re take h, extremely evswertky. Ample aVy
ahvaie apex tmeer the ewk. Knees ani eonwe
khKks sf ttrMf white k. Mala hull msatben
1 sre wstsiprsef aiarliie alyvead., FeitenlMt era
aelvenised ar hreas te wltherend salt water end
alt air. This beat Is carefully mads of high ejael
Ry aiateilals.
J
3 YEAR GUARANTEE provided owner repaints once In this period!
14-FT. $189.50 LAUSON 4-CYCLE Alr-Ceeled Outbeards 3 and 6 HP
58" Beam .' .. an at
Depth forward i I . tb aiiedc
ii aijatu nuc o
Weiaht 180 Ibi. TRAILERS LHItlHI n UWeJ WWa
12-ft. $179.50 $136 833 E. Main Phona 371S
Jo)lo)3(ltl
si iyAikw
... orn n n rfl.on
ALL THESE FEATURES
AT NEW LOWER PRICES!
Sharper turning! Dodge trucks
turn shorter than other leading
makes to save you time and
money'. Onflow shock absorbers
on yr, Ji- and 1-ton models for . '
'easier handling, smoother riding.
7 "Jofc-Rofed"" anginas with 100
to 171 h.p. ... 3 engines all-new.
And of the leading makes, only .
Dodge gives you floating oil in
take, exhaust valve seat inserts,
. 2 fuel filters, water distributing
tube, 4-ring pistons, on all models.
More powerful l'i- and 2-ton
trucks than other leading makes.
Advanced dual-primary brakes
in 1- through 4-ton trucks. Rivet
less. Cyclebond brake linings. In
dependent parking brake on all
models.
Truck-o-motie transmission with
gjiol Fluid Drive, for low-cost,
shift-free driving, available in J
and H'-ton trucks. Fluid Drive
offered in K" H- and i-.40"
models for smoother traction..
Both are Dodge exclusives.
Mere pick-up, express, and slake
body sizes than other leading
makes. New 1 16' wheelbase i-j-ton
gick-up with 66-cu.-ft. level load,
etter balanced weight distribu
tion on all models for extra pay
load. Greater 14-ton-panel payload
and cubic capacity.
You save when you buy Dodge
f"Job-Rattd". trucks, because
Dodge gives you all the extra
features shown at the left, plus'
new lowet prices. Dodge means
extra valuel
You save when you operate Dodge
truclu. Famous Dodge power
and maneuverability save time
. . . economical high-compression
engines save gasoline . . , Dodge
dependability saves upkeep.
You save with the food deals and
high trade-in allowances we're
making this month. Start saving
today! For a real top deal see us
... or phone us and we'll see
yout Act nowt
I I ' '
c?rm n n nadirs
Va-TON THROUGH 4-TON !'
See us or phone today for a good dealt .
DUGAN and MEST
522 So. 6th St. Phono 8101
SERVICE 5TOR6
11th and Klomoth Phone 8141