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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1953)
THURSDAY, JULY 2. 1953 HERALD & NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE TH1KTI ".1 ?! ! 5 p , , 11' it i if as t i i i ; -' TIME OUT! I? "We're in clover, Dtn those fishermen paid me off by saying 1 could have the deposit on their emptr beer bottles'." Senators Win First Half Title By The Associated Press The Salem Senators are the ) Western International Baseball j 'League's first-half champions, and ,the Edmonton Eskimos, In a sur- ... 'piislng finish, have laid claim to i Uie runnerup berth. " It A 7-2 victory in the second game )'( of a doubleheader at Vancouver B '"i Wednesday night assured the Sen ft-,1 'a tors a place in the post-season i ' playoff for the WIL pennant, i i They'll meet the winner of the sec- ' t end half of the league's split sea- I .w vij The Eskimos, who became a " serious threat only ten days ago. fashioned 2-1 and 1-6 wins over It w? Calgary and took at least ten S 1 , porary command or second place , t' when Lewiston s Broncs bowed a-i Gn to Spokane. 7 ONE MORE "ii The sad sack Broncs, WIL pace- M setters until their luck turned sour in mid-June, have one more game on their schedule, Thursday night's W meeting at Spokane. A Lewiston si victory m we iinaie woum give f the Broncs second place in the - Una! standings. , four percentage , points in front of the Eskimos, i Salem; needing a single win to take the first-half title, dropped Ji the first half of the Vancouver twin ; bill 4-3, but came back strong in the nightcap. The Senators tallied p twice in the second inning and put it the game beyond reach of the Cap lJ ilanos with a three-run, outburst in t; the fourth. It REBELLION ' - Yaklmal league doormat most of 'f 'Vtus season, staged a rebellion at : -Victoria. I The Bears , shaded Inst ( year's champions 10-9 in the first , ame of a twin bill and butslugged !' them 15-9 in the afterpiece. The f ; double win lifted the Bears from j the cellar to eighth place. Calgary ' replaced them in the basement. The wenatchee Chiefs shut out ' Tri-City 14-0 and assured them ',. .selves of a first-division finish. The J teams wind up their schedule at I Kennewick Thursday night. A loss ' fwould still leave the Chiefs in dngs f Minor League Baseball By The Associated Press ivTvDNiTinNAi. LEAGUE J i Montreal 14-4, springnera s-a y ; Baltimore 6-0, Ottawa 4-3, ii'st game 10 innings li Rochester 3, Toronto 2, 12 innings J Is?" Syracuse 4 Bulfalo 0 , "Louisville 5,' Minneapolis 2 j si Paul 1. Kansas City 6 ' ': ! "'Toledo 9, Charleston 2 i Indianapolis at . Columbus, . post- $ ponea- - ff TEXAS LEAUUE '' ,"6an Antonio 4-4, Beaumont 1-6 'SkTtalliio 1 Vnrt Worth 0 - i.Oklahoma City 6, Tuisa ifchreveport 1, Houston 0 & niCSTRKN I.KARI1R fxincoln 7, Colorado Springs 5, 10 i ( innings ' !; Denver 10, Pueblo 4 , ioux City 3, Wichita 1 '"' iSSOmaha 8, Des Moines 0 : PIONEER LEAGUE fPocntello 9, Idaho Falls-8 . 'Magic valley 7, Boise 4 Ogden 13, Salt Lake 1 'Great Palls 8, Billings 5 v At The Gun Store See The 1953 WIZARD PLASTIC BOAT Laminated with Fiborgkrs For 100 Pleasure LIGHT TOOGH DURABLE BmI AD ParpoM Bool Bull! 12' Uniandcd .... $308.85 12' Finished 338.85 12' Finished 407.85 THE GUN STORE 714 Main Phone 3863 Ghezzi In Early PGA Lead Br HUGH FHLI.KKTniii in BIRMINGHAM Mfrh im ' ax.. predictions about' th 9Mh n,r sionai Golfers Association Cham pionship are coming true but with (averse IW1SX. The predictions were that the par of 36-3571 for rolling Birmingham Country Club course would take a beating and that the men who win the weekly open tournaments might be sub merged pros who only take an occasional fling at the circuit. So after the first qualifying . round, look who's ahead. Instead of the uiinnown" ll'S me Old' mm IN LEAD ' ' No. i, with a course record -equaling 66, tall Vic Ghezzi' of In wood, N. Y. Vic gave his age as '41 right now" when he came off me lum green after taking the lead In the steaming 08-degree heat. The record books show him a few months vounaer. w won the PGA back in 1941, usually lasts until the late rounds and was de feated In a round of 16 last year.. But Gheizi played in only about uu b aoien winter tournaments, barely winning expense monev. and couldn't qualify for the last 38 holes of the Open at lengthy Oakmont. He was rock-steady in yesterday's round, where missing the narrow fairways could be cost ly. ' Tied for second at 67, Jimmy Hines, 48. of Glenview, UJ., and Jim Browning, 38, of Weston Mass. snaring tnird at 69, Chandler Har per of Portsmouth. Va.. and John- ny Palmer of Badln. N.' C. Then in the .69 bracket two of the top touring pros, sammy snead and Dutch Harrison, along with less known. Felice Torta? and Pete cooper. . . i ABOUT RIGHT And the day's summary 19 play ers out of 136 starters under par and 64 with scores of 74 or better. That indicates that the prediction of a medal-winning score of 137 and a requirement of 147 to get in among tne 64 who will start match play tomorrow were just aoout ngnt, Hines has cone to the PGA semi finals twice, the most recent time IS years ago when he beat Byron Nelson and Denny Shute and then lost to Snead, who, threw four straight 3s at him on the last four holes to gain a 1-up victory. That was wnen snead, who now owns three PGA titles, took a beating from Paul Runyan in the finals. Last year Jimmy passed up the PGA Championship to play in the British t)pen and he finished 14th there. Browning, a chubby club profes sional, made nis iirst appearance in the championship last year and failed to qualify. He tried the tour nament circuit once and said he collected nomine but experience. Harper is a former PGA cham pion, but his 19S0 victory was re garded as something of a freak. Since then the balding, 39-year-old "ortsmoutn, va., golfer has blos somed out as one of golf's snap piest dressers, head of a new colf- equipment' manufacturing company and a fairly regular winner on the winter tour. Palmer, who might have been a lot better off but for an over-oar 6 on the last hole, will, be 35 Fri day. Come to think of It, the top of wis list is no place for youngsters. Snead and Harrison are In their 40s, Cooper 38, Torsa 33. Prep Ball : Camps Urged WISCONSIN DELLS, Wis. tB The National Council of the Fed eration ol state High School Ath letic Associations Wednesday night urged organized baseball to hold tryout camps ton prep players dur ing summer months whenever pos sible for minimum interference with school work. The council further recommend ed that when tryouts are held dur- lng the school year they be lim ited to inviting not more than five players from a school to perform locally and only then with their principal's permission. r. . The statement adopted by the council at the federation conven tion here also asked that no furth er effort be made to recruit stud ents with eligibility remaining un til the matter can be thoroughly discussed at the December meet ing of professional baseball. T.ie federation's recommendations will be presented to the commissioners of the major and minor leagues and the two major league presidents. Two young fishermen were angling for Rainbow trout and to their amaiement they hooked onto a 14-lb. Corp, which measured 30 inches. Wt aren't bragging about this specie of fish, but thought tome of ydu might bo inter ested. Thf boyt did catch their limits of Rainbow and had wonderful fish frigs over their outdoor campfire. t There could be other species of large fish in the chan nels of this lake that are waiting for your lure. The chef at the Coffee Shop will be happy to cook your trout and serve a fine meal with it. Groceries, cabins, boats and motors, along with trailer space await you. Make reservations early. LAKE OF THE WOODS RESORT Lake O' Woods. Oregon ft m4 TWIN PLATOONS The identical twin act in Pittsburgh goes on s the Pirates' double-play combination, Eddie (left) end Johnny O'Brien give Howard, (second from left) end Bred ford Kasti, eight-year-olds of Skolcie, III., pointers in tnfielding. The Buccaneers have another set in Pitchers Donald and Dew. ard Williams, 21-year-olds of Floyd, Va. Gayle Talbot SOUTHPAW THROW BRITISH FOR LOSS By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK WVA week from to day the nation's, golf bugs will be told, almost hole by hole, of the progress of the world's greatest player, Beit: Hogan, toward the British Open Championship at Car noustie in faraway Scotland, They will . little , appreciate the labor that has gone into supplying this service. Reporting a golf tournament on any one of Britain's championship links. Is a production the like of TRIO CLASSIC LEAGUE W I. Woldt-Baraboo-Toombi ' ......-...ls . 1 Mahoney-Doufhty-Line ..--... 11 fl Crlsmon-Bath-McDonald -........10 6 Worthen.Malona-Rogers . ....10 6 Tuter-Cox-Swaiy 9 7 Vlctorlne-Baley-Baley ... 9 7 Cllnton-Wlrth-Jonas ... a 7 McConnell-Paitetta.Cante 7 9 McKune-Young-Depew ., s 10 Layton-Wllder-ChrUtensen .. S 11 Chatborn-Kandra-Schoonover 4 12 Ruge-Stapleton-Granquist 1 IS Al . Woldt,. Larry Baraboo and Vern Toombs scored four points last night In the Trio Classic Bowl ing League to go ahead four points in tne H-ieam loop. Two members of that team were among the Big Three in line scores. Woldt had a 228, Toombs, a 2io. Top game score was rolled by Ed McConnell. a 246. Toombs and Woldt also landed In the high series column. Toombs' S82 was the high three-game score, tacking 178 and 184 on his 220. Al Depew slipped in for second spot with a 678; woldt rolled a 673. FRIDAY FARE Women golfers at Reames have scheduled a Match vs. Par tourney Friday and will choose own part ners. Winner in last week's second round of play in which scores count In the OWOA column was Ellen Farrens with a net 72. Nell Hancock won the fewest-putts con test for the nine-hole group, oouers planning to enter tne State Oregon Women's Golf As sociation tournament in Bend Wed nesday Include Donna Sproat, El len Farrens, Luster Nerseth, Bet ty Mcculloch, Nell Hancock, Fran ces . Mosebar, Helen Brink, Margaret Larkin, Eve Ashley and Bea Meade. . Since the opening of Monmouth Park In 1946, racing fans have failed to collect S235.655 worth of cashable tickets. on the Phone 1913 which is unknown in this country. Here you can sit down and they'll bring the news to you through a telephone hookup which blankets tne course, over tnrre, if you want to know wat's going on you Jolly well find out for yourself. There's a Dig duierence. ' CYCLE CORP , , The accepted system Is to hire about - a dozen caddies who can write numbers and then provide a corps of bicyclists to dash in with their deathless news from the out lying sectors, ' There are a number ot draw backs to this system. For one; it is not the easiest thing in the world to understand what the average Scottish caddie is trying to convey, particularly when he arrives short of breath. . : , The principal scar we bear was inflicted at the British Open played at Muirfleld in 1935, at the time Lawson Little was the hottest thing in the golfing firmament. Mv own private press room for the event was an evacuated cowshed about 150 yards down the road from the course, and this made for diffi culties. LEADER . ' " V The leader after the first round was a player named Alf Pcrrv. and we duly asked our No. l field man, name of Scotty, what he knew about the fellow, if anvthina. Our impression was that Scotty said Perry was a southpaw, and that was something, indeed. Left handed professionals are rare, and left-handed professionals who lead open tournaments rate right up with the Kohinoor, We were some what incredulous, but Scotty in sisted we thought. Well, Perry still was in front after the second round, and a lot more words went out from the cowshed. Golfing history plainly was In the making. The llrst inkling that all was not well came the next morning In the form of a cable saying that none of the other reporters seemed to know that Perry played left-handed. CONFERENCE This called for a hurried confer ence with Scotty. It became some what coniusea. scotty still stoutly maintained that our man was a southpaw, as best we could gather. but, when confronted with a left handed stance, only shook his bead in bewilderment. Luckily, we had attracted a smell gallery of inter ested listeners, and one of them was able to clear it up. "What ne's saying, old man. Is that Perry Is a Southport golfer, and I happen to know that's right," the man explained, "That's where he was born." As inconspicuously as possible. Ferry was reconverted into a right-hander on that, the final, day, and it was Just as well, for he went on to win the champion ship. The word southpaw, we learned, Is not known on that side of the ocean. 4 CYCLE AIR COOLED 3h.p..$153UlK . h.p. - $208 V, ani thr twin' levari It's here now . . . the outboard of the future ... the new LAUSON for '53! Featurinq an air-cooled, 4-cycie, auto motive type engine . . . the LAUSON burnt pure fuel. That's riqht. sportsmen, no more mixing of gas and oil! And like your car. the LAUSON uses pure oil for lubrica tion. You II enjoy the quicker, easier storting ... the smooth, trouble-free trolling . . . the outstanding economy of the 1953 LAUSON! See all three models ... the 3 Horsepower Sinai, 4 Horsepower Twin, end the 6 Horse power Twin with the finest neutral, forward and reverse transmission in the business. LAWRENCE-CRAFT 14 ft. Fishermen's Boat $189.50 and Sports Traitors $136 On Display at KLAMATH BUS CO. 833 E. Main SALES & T winks Close Gap On Suds By The Associate Frrn With an assist from Log Angeles the Hollywood Stars moved to within a half game of the Pacific Coast League leading Seattle Rain. ierg inursoay. Los Angeles' thumped Seattle, o-, ana nouywooa overcame Sao ramento 9-2. Seattle batted lefty Joe Hatten out in the second Inning, but Spec Padget stepped in with a fine job of relief pitching that stopped the Suds with one run the rest of the way. The Angels batted Al Wid mar out., in the- seventh with a three-run assault, and Art Del Duca had to be called in. Seattle catcher Ray Orteiu hit his 19th homer of the season In the sixth witn none on. : .- , . . Oakland had a four-run seventh inning that overcame Portland, 4 3. This game, played at Portland, was delayed 42 minutes by a de fective circuit in the park lighting system; - Five singles and a walk did the Job for the Oaks. Jim Marshall bunted safely to open the frame, Len Neal singled. Art Culttl walked. Eddie Lake's outfield fly brought in one run. Ray Dand ridge, Piper Davis and Sam Chap man all singled in order. George Bamberger was the winning pitch er although he needed relief in the seventh. Southpaw Al Lleh of San Fran cisco was pretty much the whole show as the Seals whipped Sun Diego 3-1, in an afternoon game. Little Mo In Finals WIMBLEDON, England Wl De fending Champion Maureen Con nolly of San Diego, Calif., and easily gained the final round of the all-England lawn tennis .encm plonshlp Thursday. MSe- nnnnnllv olimlriAtpfi Rhlrlev Fry of Akron, O., 6-1, 6-1,. ar.d Miss Hart defeated Mrs. Dorothy Head Knode of Alameda, Calif., 8-2, 6-2. The two winners will meet for th. fWl. nn Rattirriav mm'lctnflr the eighth straight year in which Americans have monopolized tne final.. Tt inn T.ltt.lA Vn nnlv 33 min utes to smash her way to victory over the tniro-seeaea miss r ry ana it didn't take Miss . Hart much Iahm- in aiihHtiA Mm Knoda. Miss Hart was the; 1951 Wimble don queen, . . v Maureen, who Bald "this was th best tennis I ever played," de- tniA Mica Unvt In 4ha TT. S. And leaven iua -- " - French, championships but lost to Doris in the Italian nnai, ; Mantle High In Star Vole CHIOAaO-D No major changes rer.orded Thursday in the national Ail-Star baseball poll which ends Friday at mionignt. . The balloting opened on June 12 to select 16 players who will start the 20th annual game between the American and National League stars at Cincinnati July 14. Final returns will be announced Sunday, Mickey Mantle. New York Yank' ee center fielder, still led fall vote getters with 603,724 ballots. The complete National and American League squads each will be composed of 25 players. They will, be announced Tuesday, Managers Chuck Dressen of the Brooklyn Dodgers and Casey Sten gel of the Yankees 1952 league champions will name the starting pitcners. . , 32 Yachts In Grind LOS ANGELES 1 Masters and crews of 32 yachts gather Thursday night for final instruc tions for the 18th biennial Trans pacific race to Honolulu which starts from Los Angeles Harbor July 4. Late scratches from the 3,225- mile race Include A. L. McCor- mock's former winner Ariel, from San Francisco; the Dwyn Wen from San Diego, and Know How of Hermosa Beach, Oallf. 96-foot ketch, holds the elapsed time, record of 10 days, 10 hours, 14 minutes, set in the 1951 race THE BEST TROLLING MOTOR BUILT AUSON SPORT KING Bellar Starting Belter Lubilcollo No nliing ( got and ell . MOST ECONOMICAL BETTtR BY FAR BECAUSE IT'S BUILT LIKE YOUR CAR SERVICE Phone 3713 L A i '-v arv 3 Mt?r- ffi TIP WILLIAMS PACKS Marine Captain Ted Williams, one. time Boston Red Sox outfielder, packs his flying clothes at the First Marine Air Wing base somewhere in Korea. He is sche duled to return to the U. S. for treatment of ah ear ailment which grounded him after 39 missions in Panther-jet fighter bombers over North Korea. i i . i Ucaddrste By The Associated presa NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING Schoendlenst, St. Louis,' .346; Robinson, Brooklyn, .336; Baumholtz, Chicago, .328; Bell, Cincinnati,. ,321;. F u r W 1 o, Brooklyn, ,320. RUNS BATTED IN Mathews, Milwaukee, 66; Campanella, Brook lyn and Bell, Cincinnati, 65; Kiner, Chicago 55; Snider, Brooklyn and Jablonskl, St. Louis, 53. HOME RUNS Mathews, Mil natl, 23; Bell, Cincinnati, 20; Cim panella, Brooklyn, 19; Kiner, Chi cago, 16. PITCHING Buroette, Milwau kee, 7-0, J.000; Smith Cincinnati, 5-0. l.OOOr Staley, St. Louis, 12-2, 856: Surkont, Milwaukee, 9-2, .818; Haddlx, St. Louis, 10-3, .169. ' AMERICAN LEAGUE -BATTING Kell. Boston, .335; Goodman, Boston, .328; Umphlett, Boston, .326; Vernon, Washington, .325: Suder. pnuaoeipnia, ,3a. RUNS BATTED IN Rosen, Cleveland, 67; Mantle, New York 53: Doby, Cleveland, ai; Dropo, Detroit and Vollmer, Washington, 49...' "' ; ' ' .....' " HOME RUNS Rosen, Cleve land and Zernial, Philadelphia, 18; Doby, Cleveland, 16; Gernert, Bos ton, 13;. Mantle, New York, 12. PITCHING Lopat, New York, 8-1, ,889; Shea, Washington, 6-1, .857; Ford, New York, 8-2,' .800: Brown, Boston, 6-2, .750; Parnell, Boston, 10-4, .714; Fornleles and Dorlsh, Chicago, 6-2, .714. mm By The Associated Press PITCHING Mel Parnell, Bos ton Red Sox, won his 10th game by blanking the New York Yank ees on four singles, 4-0. He struck out seven. BATTING Eddie Mathews, Milwaukee Braves, singled, dou bled and hit his 23rd home run to take over the home run lead In the National League. The Braves defeated Cincinnati, 10-2. ; Ml IUI 0 111 ABOUT.. EARLY TIMES EVERY OUNCE It's every ounce a man's whisky. That's why Early Times, long the favorite straight Bourbon in Kentucky, home of fine Bourbons, has become America's leading premium straight whisky t NEARLY TIMES OUTSELLS ALL STRAIGHT WHISKIES AT OR ABOVE ITS PRICE IARIY TIMES DISTIlLtRY COMPANY, lOUIiVltll I, KINTUCKV L ' t IX 1 , L:'- HORSE DIES , DETROIT V-Dr. Stanton, co holder of the Yonkers Raceway mark of 2:02 last year, dropped dead after a workout at Hazel Park here. The 12-year old geld ing had won $170,000, third high est among pacers. Dr. Stanton was . a real bargain. His owner driver W. L, Frazer bought him for only (500. For really sudden service on your . car . . . See JACK BOBBINS! SHELL SERVICE So. 6th and C. Main Tires Batteries Lubrication 2 BIG NITES JULY 4th and 5th HARDTOP RACING Saturday Night Sunday Night 7:30 P.M. GEMS SPEEDWAY o ini ' NON-AMERICA'S LEADWQ" PRSMtUM STRAIGHT WHISKY! Dob Baker ICO'd In One Heat CHICAGO Ml Bob Satterfleld, a game 180-pounder whose glass, jaw may have turned to granite, eyed the heawweirht nnk Hmn. day after a- one-round knockout of the fourth best man In the dreednaught class. . Chicago's Satterfleld felled a foe 33 pounds heavier, favored Bob Baker, of Pittsburgh, in 2:32 of , a wlld-awlnglng opening round at the Chicago Stadium Wednesday night.- . ; ;., ,..' v . Baker, previously ranked behind Roland LaStarza and Ezzard Char les as a challenger for Rocky Mar ciano's heavyweight crown, made the mistake of thinking Batter-' field's jaw was as fragile as publi cized. ' -V" He began swarming all over his light foe as the close of the round neared. Suddenly . Satterfleld lashed out with wblstling combina tions to the body and head. Baker's mouthpiece Sew out. Seconds later a ponderous Satterfleld right hook to the chin stunned Baker and a sharp left finished him off. Satterfleld weighed 180 V4 against Baker's 214 for the scheduled 10 rounder, a televised affair which drew a paltry net of $1,984 from an announced paid crowd of 765. 4-Mile Lake ; Opens Friday, Four-Mile Lake opens to fishing Friday.: Boats can be rented at the pop ular lake site, four1 miles north of Lake O'tha Woods. 1 A MAN'S WHISKY 460 45 QT. m m HOC t
