MONDAY. JUNE 29, 1953
IIERAXD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
Beavers Clip Angels
Twice; Rainiers Lead
STUCCCS
Cokes, Medf ord Split;
D'Olivo Has 5-Hitter
STANDINGS
w i. m.
4 2 .807
4 2 .6117
3 3 500
Klamath Falls
Medford .. .
Central Point I 5 .!
Saturday KtsatU
' Medford 10.4 Klamath Falls 1-21
Sunday Beattllt
Grants Pasa 4-0 Central Point S-4
By RED HL'RD
The knot is still tied U the state's
American Legion Junior Base
ball's League 4 as Klamath Falls
and Medford split a doubleheader
Saturday at Recreation Park.
Medlord's Ken Piland and Klam
ath's David D'Olivo both turned In
fine live-hitters to register the vic
tories. Medford won the first game. 10
2; the Cokes captured the second
game in a 21-4 marathon as lour
Medford pitchers trouped to the
mound in an attempt to stop the
tide.; '
The split gives each team a 1-2
record in the league.
Medford added up seven runs In
the fifth frame of the opener to
make a rout of a close pitching
contest between Modesto Jiminei
and Piland. '
, .But In that chapter with the
score tied 2-2 after Jiminez lead off
with . a single in the fourth, stoic
second and romped home on Orln
Perkins' single, Medford batters
found the range and Jiminez lost
the range.
WILD INNING
When the wild inning was over
the visitors had seven runs on Just
three hits, but Jiminez walked four
before Dexter was whisked In from
shortstop. Three Klamath errors
didn't help the cause.
At. that Jiminez gave up just four
hits, but he couldn't find the plate
in the nightmarish fifth. Dexter
Kave up one hit. in the fifth and
two more in the seventh as Med
ford added a late insurance run.
Medford took a 2-0 lead in the
Cokes In
Twin Loss
To Bend
Bend whipped the Klamath
Cokes twice between showers
Sunday on the winners' diamond,
7-1 and 6-2.
The Cokes scored their run In
ihe first Inning of the opener when
; Rod Wright got aboard via an er-
ior and scored on Don Dexter's
single. Dexter went the route on
the mound, giving up eight hits.
Charles Christianson yielded
Just four hits in going all the way
for Bend.
Hie Cokes used three pitchers
In the second game Don Taucher,
David D'Olivo and Modesto Jim
inez while Howard handled the
full game for Bend.
Dexter and Taucher smacked
doubles for the Cokes' runs in the
third and sixth.
California
Man Gun
Meet Victor
C. L. Wood of Inglewood, Calif
came a long way to win yester
day's top prize in the Klamath
Rifle and Pistol Club's third annual
outdoor rifle match on the Moose
range.
The Inglewood shooter was the
match winner In the grand aggre
gate division with a 1591 score and
won the Gun Store trophy for his
victory.
Other winners In Ihe grand ag
gregate were G. Broughton, PorU
land, expert class. 1586; S. Wash
burn, Klamath Falls, sharpshooter.
1578; and T. A. Tellin, Klamath
Falls, marksman, 1575.
The Broughtons, recently making
their home in Portland from Eng
land, shot In their first matches.
Mrs. Broughton swept the expert
class with wins in six of nine
matches.
Other resulls:
Telescope sight aggregate: L.
Brentlinger, match winner, 8!8;
Broughton, Portland, expert, 993:
Washburn, Klamath Falls, sharp
shooter, 992; W.'J. Crandall, Ash
land, marksman, 993.
Iron sight aggregate; Wood, In
glewood, match winner, 586:
Broughton, Portland, expert, 593;
O. E. Lewis, Fort Jones, sharp
rhootcr, 586; and Tellin, Klamath
Falls, marksman, 583.
Scores were off with intermittent
rain and changeable wind.
Dresses .
AW
s
. " ! ;
first Inning when Willie "Garner
landed on base via an error, went
to second on the same bobble, to
third on another muff and scored
on a balk. Frank Rector walked,
thieved second, went to third on
the balk and scored on a passed
ball.
Don Taucher singled in the lead
off spot in the first, waltzed all the
way home on an error as the Cokes
got back in the ball game and tied
it in the fourth on Perkins' blow.
BUNCIIES
The second game was Just as
nightmarish for Medford as the
Cokes got their runs like bananas
in bunches. Six came In the first
Inning and saw Eldon Francis
leave the mound in favor of Don
McLoughlin.
Before it was over the Cokes
bombed McLoughlin out of there,
then Terry Sherwood who left
shortstop for the hill, and piiana.
the first-game winner, finished the
game.
Klamath had two seven-run inn
ings of their own in the second
game, in the fifth and sixth.
The extra run came in the sec
ond Inning when Don Dexter
parked one of McLoughlin's pitches
over the left-field fence. The cir
cuit clout came in the lead-off spot
with no mates aboard.
Dexter added a double and a
single for a three-for-four perform
ance. After Jiminez followed Dex
ter's slam with a single, McLough
lin did well until the hectic fifth
when he went to the showers finally
on a three-run triple by Perkins.
Sherwood caused Gary Hackley 'o
fly to center field for the third
out.
WHIFFS FIVE
McLoughlin looked like he would
stick around till the end after Dex
ter's circuit clout and Jimimez's
single. He whiffed the next five
men to face him, got through the
fourth in fine style but in Klamath'
big fifth inning he got wild, served
up singles to D'Olivo and Dexter,
walked three and threw the triple
ball to Perkins.
Sherwood couldn't find the strike
zone either. In the sixth he gave
four free passes, three of them
directly responsible for runs, got
hit by Bob Kelly twice, Hackley and
D'Olivo, all singles, as Klamath
added another seven runs.
The second was D'Olivo's only
bad frame. A double by Sherwood,
consecutive singles by Jim McAbee
and Richard Kenner, a walk and
an error gave Medford two of its
runs.
But the second was unearned as
were the other two Medford runs in
the third and the sixth.
Taucher In the second game
showed why ho bats In tho scad'
off spot. He singled the first time
up, teased out walks four times
straight and got on via an error
to land on base six siraigni nmes.
D'Olivo didn't hurt his cause
cither. He singled three times in
four official times at bat.
Grants Pass won both games
from Central Point by 4-2 and 6-4
counts. The double win put Grants
Pass in sole ownership of second
place and shoved Central Point into
the cellar.
Line scores:
First ramc:
Medford . .. 200 CO 1-16 T 3
Klamaih 100 100 0- 2 5 5
Piland and McAbee; Jiminez,
Dexter 5 and Kelly.
Second game:
Medford - 021 001 0- 4 5 5
Klamath 610 077 x-21 14 5
Francis, McLoughlin 1, Sher
wood 5, Piland 6 and McAbee;
D'Olivo and Kelly.
First game:
Grants Pass .... 000 013 0-4 8 4
Central Point .. 000 001 1-2 2 5
Lucas and Drews; Kcllcy and
Morris.
Second game: ' '
Grants Pass 201 010 2-6 6 !
Central Point .. Oil 010 1-4 J 3
Williamson and Drews; Caldwell,
Parent 7 and Morris.
Burns Tears Moth Holes
Worn Placet Rewoven
SALLY'S REWEAYING
Seattle ' Portland
Represented by
WUUah'A
ENDS
TUESDAY
BARGAINS GALORE
on All . . . Shoes
Stockings . . . Sportswear ,
. . Lingerie . . . Bags
TWO KLAMATH FALLS ath
letei are in the Marines now,
currently in boot camp in San
Diego. They are Doug Pence
(topi and Cal Gilmore.
Pence and Gilmore left last
week. Pence starred in bas
ketball and tennis; Gilmore
was a four-sport man; foot
ball, basketball, baseball and
track.
Fans Swarm
Over Hogan
CARNOUSTIE, Scotland W Ben
Hogan's popularity today seemed
to be hindering him as he warmed
up for the British Open Champion
ship. Crowds swarm all over the little
Texan everywhere he goes and
yesterday's turnout was no excep
tion. A crowd of 3,000 showed up
and prevented Hogan and his
partners, Lloyd Mangrum. Frank
stranahan and Roberto De Vicenzo,
from putting.
It was the first time Hoaran has
tried the subsidiary Burnslde
course where the qualifying round
is to be played.
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Bet Ravls
Wins Open
Tee Title
By HUGH FUIXERTON. JR.
MEW YORK W By wlnnlns the
first Women's Open Championship
of the United States Oolf Associa
tion, Betsy Rawls has Just about
proved that It Is possible for a girl
to have everything.
Three years ago she was gradu
ated from the University of Texas
with a Phi Beta Kappa key and
a strong desire to become a top
flight golfer. Now she has the big
gest title a woman golfer can win
and a comfortable bankroll and
good looks, too.
In addition, the feminine golfing
brigade has a firmly established
championship tournament some
thing that wasn't quite certain un
til the past few days.
When Miss Rawls beat Jackie
Pung of Hawaii and Glasgow, Ky.,
71-77 In yesterday's 18-hole title
playoff after they had tied at 302
in a thrilling three-way finish Sat
urday, the continuation of the
Women's Open as a U80A tourn
ament was assured. It was the
climax of a highly successful ex
periment. '
Despite a rather small entry list,
Ihe tournament drew good crowds
more than 2,000 for the playoff
and the players were delighted with
the course and the conduct of ine
event. They'd like to play oftener
on real champlonsnip courses.
Miss Rawls, who said she was
hitting her wood shots better than
ever before during the tournament,
had rounds of 75-78-75-75 for the
regulation 72 holes and then tied
the brand new course record with
her 34-37-71 in the playoff.
Games Off
This Week
Except for tonight's doublehead
er In the Men's City Softball
League on Conger Field,
local baseball and Softball activity
is ouiet this week.
There are no games In the Pee
Wee and Midget Softball Leagues,
Women's City Softball League and
Junior Baseball League. .
In the Men's City Soft
ball Leaaue tonight. Southern
Pacifio faces Kiewita In the t:45
opener and Suburban Tavern and
Kalplne mix In the 8:30 show-
closer.
Eyerly Wins
Novice Race
STOCKTON, Calif. W) Harry
Eyerly, Salem, driving i Ctosley
Special, won the eight-lap small
car race for novices at the annual
Stockton Car Races here Sunday.
His time was not announced.
People DO Read
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ID HUU,
i
JIM PORTER. ex-Henley High
School coach, has accepted
a position with Central High
School near Monmouth.
Porter will act as assistant
mentor in football, basketball
and baseball, in addition to
teaching driver training and
mathmatics.
Pro Ducats
At Herman's
PORTLAND (Special) Oregon
Sports Attractions, promoters of
the professional football game be
tween the Los Angeles Rams and
Chicago Cardinals, has arranged
for a special' advance ticket sale
in Klamath Falls.
Tie Rams and Cardinals, two
titans of the National Football
League, will meet In a rematch
here at Multnomah Stadium, Mon
day night (Labor Day), Sept. 1
at S p.m. The Rams won a thrill
er, 34 to 14, before a capacity
crowd last year.
A block of choice seats has been
set aside for .Klamath Falls fans
and will go on. sale at Herman's
June 2. These reserved seats are
priced at $4.
The tickets will remain on sale
for a limited time only. Fans wish
ing to order "by mail may do so
by sending a check or money order
to Oregon Sports Attractions here
in the Dekum Building. . ,
I This minute of readine
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Joey May
Face Kid
In Fight
SALT LAKE CITY im A meet
ing this summer between former
light heavyweight champion Joe
Maxim and Harry Matthews of
Seattle may be in the works, a
tight manager said Saturday.
Charley Johnston, manager of
light-heavy champ Archie Moore,
said Maxim and Matthews may
clash on a doubleheader fight card
along with Moore and Utah's Rex
Layne. $
Johnston said the card is "past
the talking stage" and might be
held in Utah before the end of the
summer.
Discussions started last week
after Moore successfully defended
his title in a 15-round match at
Ogden with Maxim. Johnston said,
adding the public might be Invited
to decide the final makeup of the
card.
While Johnston was optimistic
the four would be signed for two
ten-round tights, the report brought
this comment from Doc Kerns,
Maxim's manager: '
"We have been after Jack Hur.
ley (Matthews' manager) fo" a
fight for a long time. I don't be
lieve he will listen to fighting
any one of the three. However,
we have an ace in the hole In Ez
sard Charles, who Is very popular
m uian."
Marv Jensen. Layne's manaiter.
said a match with either Moore or
Maxim would suit him.
Ma I in Archers
Place In Meet
MALIN George Rajnus and Joe
Halousek of this town won places
in the recent Oregon Bow Hunters
State Field Tourney held In Fort
land's Sherwood Field, Washington
Park.
Halousek won In the Archer
Class, Rajnus was third In the
Bowmen class. "
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NOBTfl INTBANCE UNION .
Blwaf 17 Karl
. TIBRANEH UNION SIBVICS
Ir. Orsgaa
By The Associated Press
Again atop the Pacifio Coast
League standings, the Seattle
Rainiers play host this week to
the team that knocked them off
a week ago the Los Angeles An
gels. ,
A quirk of the schedule puts the
two at Seattle just a week after
they met at Los Angeles when the
Angels tripped the Rainiers out of
first place by winning five of sev
en. V .
Hollywood had only a brief stay
in the top spot. The Stars lost the
past week's series to the San Di
ego Padres four games to three
while Seattle was taking five of
seven from Oakland. That gave
the Rainiers a game and one-half
bulge on Hollywood and Los An
geles faded five games oft the
pace by losing a series to Fort
land four games to three.
Seattle split a twin bill with the
Travel Lodge
Wins Pair
The Travel Ledge team, front-
runner In the Women's city Boit
ball League, won two games on
the road over the weekend.
The Lodgers slaughtered Des
sle's Beauty Shop of Alturas, 44-13,
Saturday night.
Yesterday, Sherry Larson end
Pat Barron belted home runs in
the Travelers' 13-6 win over Eagle
Point.
Wrestling Off,
Boxing Eyed
The Armory will be dark
Wednesday night for awhile
as far as wrestling goes.
Promoter Mack Llllard told
the Herald and News this
morning his "going dark" prob
ably until September Is due to
recently-slim met, crowds.
Llllard added that he plans to
stage some summer boxing pro
grams if "I can line up some
attractive cards."
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Oaks Sunday, losing 11-S and then
winning 84 with a five-run burst
in the final frame. Hollywood and
San Diego also divided, the Stars
winning 8-6 and then losing 7-3.
Portland clipped Los Angeles twice
13-4 and 4-1 while San Francisco
did the same to Sacramento 10-1
and 7-0. ' .
Other series opening Tuesday
find Oakland at Portland, San Di
ego at San Francisco and Sacra
memo at Hollywood.
At Seattle, the Rainiers took un
til the final Inning of the second
game to show championship form.
Trailing 5-1 they scored five on
an error, a single, a walk and dou
bles by Leo Thomas, Clarence
Maddern and Oordle Ooldsberry.
But the hitting star of the after
noon was the veteran Oakland out
fielder Sam Chapman. He belted
two homers in the first game and
got a third in the nightcap.
Portland batting averages went
up as the Beavers belted out 29
hits during the afternoon, so pitch
ers Red Adams and Royce Lint
had little trouble notching the wins
against Los Angeles. Adams al
lowed only six hits in the opener
two of them homers, by Fred
Richards and Bobby Talbot Dins
Restelli had hit one for Portland
with the bases loaded.
More Sports
Pgs.10, 11
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