Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 08, 1953, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., July 08, 1953, Page 13, Image 13

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1953)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text1 f WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1953 TIME OUT! nERALD & NEWS, KLAMATII FALLS, OREGON PAGE THHITTZN Four Teams Tie For WIL's Top Position I didn't lay the was a good pitcher; I merely said she had a daizlinf assortment of stuff!" By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAUUE V W I, Pet. Brooklyn ' 48 28 .632 Milwaukee 46 31 .597 St. Louis 44 32 .579 Philadelphia 40 33 .548 New York 39 36 .520 Cincinnati . , 34 43 .442 Chicago "" ' 27' 47 .365 Pittsburgh 27 55 .329 Tuesday's Results Brooklyn 6-9. Pittsburgh 4-5 New York 6-9, Philadelphia 3-1 St. Louis 7, Cincinnati 6 Milwaukee 4, Chicago 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE " W h Pet. New York 52 25 .675 Cleveland ' 46 30 .605 Chicago ' 46 31 .597 Boston 43 37 .538 Washington , 40 39 .506 Philadelphia 33 46 .418 Et. Louis 27 53 .338 Detroit 26 52 .333 Tuesday's Results Philadelphia 5, New York 4 Boston 2, Washington 0 Chicago 3, Detroit 2 ' . i Cleveland 6, St. Louis 3 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE ' W L Pet. Seattle 61 40 .604 Hollywood 60 40 .900 Los Angeles 55 47 .539 Portland 60 45 .526 San Francisco .46 54 .460 San Diego 46 55 .451 ""Wand 4i.t .410 ' Sacramento 40 59 .404 Tuesday's Results Portland 5, Los Angeles 1 San Diego 3-7, Hollywood 2-6 Seattle 4-7, Oakland 2-3 San Francisco 9, Sacramento 5 Western international League . W L Pet. Salem 5 2 .833 Spokane 5 2 .833 Yakima 5 2 .833 Calgary 5 2 .833 Vancouver 4 3' .671 Trl-City 4 3 ..571 Wenatchee ' 3 4 .333 Lewiston 2 4 .333 Edmonton ' 2 5. .286 Victoria 0 7 .000 Tuesday's Results t Tri-City 6, Salem 3 Yakima 4, Spokane 2 ' . Vancouver 2. Edmonton 1 Calgary 5, Victoria 4 Lewiston 9, Wenatchee 4 i Minor League Baseball Bv The Assorlnioj t.A... Competition for second half hon- nn8J? ,hB, Western International S b5j' Le?a was shoe-horn tight Wednesday, with four teams Place and the their? buncncd close'y b'tund The Yakima Bears and Calgary Starnpeders turned the race for the top spot into a four-way scram ble Tuesday night with victories at Spokane and Victoria. The Bears nipped Spokane 4-2 and the Starnpeders shaded Vic 5P The wins plus Tri-Clty's 6-3 triumph over Salem left Salom, Spokane, Yakima and Calgary tied at the head of the standings. Vancouver downed Edmonton 2-1 " move into a second-place tie with Trl-City, a gnme back of the leaders, and the Lewiston Broncs and Wenatchee Chiefs shared third plnr 2 u, sailles uii we pace after Lewiston's 9-4 win over the iuieis, THREE BACK wexi came Edmonton, three games back, and the Victoria Tyees, who haven't won a game since uie second half campaign ui:nea, orouttnt up the rear, five samcs iram me lop. faaiem's setback at Kennewlck was the second in succession for vne iint naif champion after win ning their first five second-half games. Trl-Olty scored four runs off Dave Dahle in the first inning and coasted home, Tri-Clty's Jim Hcdgecock spaced eight hits in posting his fourth win against as many losses, while his teammates clubbed Dahle for 16 safeties. A triple play, the second in week in the WIL. hiRhliehted the uaigary-victoria meeting. It came in me seventh inning after Tyee Manager Cece Garrlott and Bob Moniz had singled. Jim Clark's blow to second forced Garrlott: Clark was caught at first and Moniz was cut down at home plate. PROTEST Calgary Dlaved the last innins of the game under protest after Dwane Helblg's long blast to deep leit was ruiea an inside-tne-paric homer. Leftfielder Gus Stathos' claimed the ball had lodged behind sign, maning it a around-rule double. Calgary won the game with tour run outburst In the ninth. It was Victoria's 10th straleht loss, At spoKane, Bob weuman s fourth-inninn homer was the decid Ins blow for Yakima although the Bears added an Insurance run in the ninth. Carl Bush homered for the Indians in the fifth. Edmontons Bob Sturgeon sin gled off Bob Roberts in the second inning at Vancouver, and Sam Kanelos doubled in the third. Thai ended the hittinz for the Eskimos, joun conant gave up six saieues to the Capllanos. Lewiston capitalized on Franit DeCarlos' lack of control to crash the win column. DeCarlos gave up five singles and three bases on balls before he was relieved by Lauren Monriw In the second In ning. The Broncs scored six times in the Inning. Seattle Back in Lead; Portland Nears Third TONIGHT'S BALLFARE MEK'S Sotf&ALL: KiewlU vs, Bill's Place, 6:45; Elks vs. South ern Pacific. 8:30: Conger Field, WOMEN'S SOFTBALL: Oregon Wool vs. Big Y, 8:45; Merrill vs. Midland, 8:30; Conger Field. PEE WEE (American Leagued: Jaycees vs. Kalpine, 6:30, Kiwanis Park. PEE WEE (National League) 20-30 Club vs. Silani, 6:30, Conger Field. By The Associated Tress BASEBALL ; PITTSBURGH The Brooklyn Dodgers established a National Leaguo record of hitting home runs in 21 consecutive games in sweeping a twin bill from the Pi rates. . v .. - '' ' GOLF - . CARNOUSTIE, Scotland Bob hv T.nr.ite or. Johannesburg. South Africa, won we quauyuig iiieuai of the British Open tournament with a 65-71126 total. Ben Hogan qualified with a 145. BIRMINUHAM, mien. wuiici Burkemo of Detroit defeated Felice Torza, 2 ana 1, 10 WJU 1110 " championship. r . TENNIS . www vork Maureen Con- nollv of San Diego, Calif., Doris Hart of Coral Gables, Fla., Shir. ley Fry of Akron, Ohio, and Louise Brough. of Beverly Hills, Calif., were named to the U, S. Wightman Cup team. V RACING , TNGLEWOOD, Calif. Ooose Kahl ($7.50) won the $10,000 fea ture at Hollywood Park. V : Vireil Trucks of the Chicago whit. Rnx has nitched six no-hit' ir oinre he has been in organized ball. Two of them occurred in the majors, both In 1852. By The Associated Press 1 Seattle haa vaulted back into first place In the Pacific Coast League standing, moving ahead two full games as it won a doubieheader Tuesday night from Oakland, 4-2 and 7-3. while Bollywood dropped to second place by blowing a doubieheader at San Diego, where the Padres won. 3-2 and 7-6. , Seattle portslders Jim Davis and Steve Nagy combined to subdue Oakland twice. Davis gave up on ly four hits in the first game and Nagy coasted along as the Rain- ers gave mm an cany lead. Third-place Los Angeles bowed to Portland, which moved to with in I V4 games of the Angels In the standings. Lyman Linda pitched a good game as be had his control, his fast ball and a sharp curve breakliu; nicely, but he faltered in the eighth and with the bases loaded and one down lie gave way to Dick Walbel, who forced the Bv The Associated press INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo 3-6, Springfield 2-5 Baltimore 6-9, Toronto 3-3 Rochester 6-13, Toronto 2-0 Syracuse 3, Montreal 1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis 4, Louisville 1 Toledo 9, Kansas City 3 Charleston 1, Minneapolis 0 Columbus 7, St. Paul 4 TEXAS LEAGUE , Dallas 3-1, Houston 2-6 San Antonio 4, Fort Worth 0 Oklahoma City 6. Shreveport 3 Beaumont 2, Tulsa 1 WESTERN LEAGUE Pueblo 7-3, Des Moines 4-1 Denver 8, Sioux City 2 - : Omaha 11, Colorado Springs 0 Wichita 1. Lincoln 0 PIONEER LEAGUE Billings 9, Ogdcn 6 Salt Lake 11, Great Falls 2 : Idaho Falls 9, Boise 4 Magic valley 9, Pocatello 5 Willie Pep, former featherweight titlcholder, won his first 62 pro fights before being beaten by Sam my Angott in an overweight match. Persley Favored Tonight NEW YORK Wl Art Persley is a 2-1 favorite to make Cuba's Orlando Zulueta his 13th straight victim at Madison Square Oarden toniornt. The odds belle the ratings. The 25-year-oid Cuban is ranked fifth in the lightweight division. Persley is 10th. But Persley is coming and Zulue ta may be going. The 29-year-old Red Cross; ' La., Negro has been waiting a long time for his chance la move and -he's finally getting it. I1KST MAIM This is Persley's first main event In the Garden and the 9 p. m., EST, 10-rounder will be tele cast coast to coast by CBS. A good showing tonight not only would move the broad-shouldered Persley higher in the rankings but also could put him in line for a title shot with Champion Jimmy Car ter. His 12 wins in a row makes the hustling Persley the most consis tent fighter among the top 135-pounders. In his last showing, a 10-rounder with Percy Bassett on May 18, Persley easilyv outclassed the in- t e r 1 m featherweight champion That victory propelled -him into the rankings for the first time. GOOD RECORD His record in (he book is 39-2-2, He hasn't been beaten since Luther Rawlings flattened him In three rounds June 8, 1951. Zulueta's record is 43-18-9: In four fights this year he stopped Rawlings in five, split two deci sions .with Wallace (Bud) Smith and drew with Joey Brown. The slender Cuban has a fast left, good right, and takes a good punch. MEN'S TRAVEL CLOTHES ARE AT RUDY'S-6TH and MAIN m hard hitting Les Peden.to ground into a double play. The Forts came out of It with a 5-1 -victory, Sacramento pitcher Marino Fie- retti put on a display of temper as he was batted out of the box in the third Inning by San Francisco and threw the ball over the press box. He had been lapped for four runs in the second liming and was belns hit hard in the lliird when he threw the ball awny. He said later he lost his head. Sacramento lost the ball game, P-5, as Elmer Singleton and Bob Muncrlef com. bined to hold the sacs in tne pinches. , ; The PCL office disclosed that at tendance for the first 14 weeks of the 1953 season was down 228.359 from the corresponding period last year. . . " The only clubs to show an In crease this year were Sacramento, with 270, and Los Angeles with Huskies Get ' Nelson As Ducks Lose : ELMA, Wash, un Washington, not the University of Oregon, ap peared Wednesday to have plucked the highest plum on tne state s mgn school basketball tree. Seven foot. 1 inch Gary Nelson, who broke two Washington State Class A high school tournament records last spring, reported Tues day he had registered for fall classes at the University of Wash ington. ' He had announced earlier he. fa' vored Oregon, but said he changed his mind because Washington is "closer to home" 'and.be consld' ered' Tippy Dye an "outstanding coach." , In his final year at Elms High School the eluiigmveri center racked un 824 points in 26 games, and set a new Class A tournament records of 40 points lor a single game and 119 for lour. . 7 Willioms Lands , . In Honolulu ' HONOLULU U Marine Cant. Ted Williams, former Boston Bed Sox start arrived here from Tokyo Tuesday nigm-enroute to a main land hospital for treatment of an ear infection. Williams flew let MkIiMts in Ko rea until grounded by the Infection. - May W, i pay 10k CASH 7 SAVE $ ON m GASOLINE . piiom au jervnrwK Petroleum Feel ot ease and comfortable on vour trip O SPORT SHIRTS Cotton or nylon seersucker. Wh out In a wash bowl wherever you ore. Dry quickly! By Van Heusen. 2.95 ' 7.95 O GREEN OR BLUE DENIM Slocks and jackets, these ara a mustl For comforrabta traveling ' 4.95 ' 5.45 O WASHABLE SHOES Liqht blue, .dark blue, brawn. Thick tales r-v ', ""id "k 'or 6,95 . 7.95 and SEERSUCKER PAJAMAS 5.95 O SLEEPING SHORTS O Van Heuien. Nylon or Cotton. No ironing. ; $15 Seersucker 1.95 O NYLON UNDERWEAR Brief or boner styles. White or fancy colors. Wash in wash bowi. Dry in 20 minutes. 2.95 O NYLON SOCKS Long wearing-quick drying, wash in wash bowl on your trip. O TERRY CLOTH SHIRTS Short sleeve Gaucho shirts. No ironing. O DACRON SUITS By Eagla. Wrinkle resistant. I . Voque Luqqage for both men and women , Voque Lite Car Sacks Shop in Air Conditioned Comfort . JUDY'S 6th and Main ' 1.00 3.95 69.50 IP A? flllllfll Siiielllll lit At Regular Price and HainV jr7 ' K,X,!.i'SK5; X YOUR OLD TIRES WILL MAKE THE DOWN PAYMN Pay As Little As 1 HXCHINfiFA YoorO!tfTrar MRecappabto, So smooth it leaves you breathless inimpff iutpntitstwme Opr)tMidtfroml()0riinrilprio. SitPiKSrainifl.lc.Hinni.Coo.. . Here's Proof of How Little It Costs To - STEP UP TO DO ins Mv 7 A4 tnis Midnight July 3f '53 Dodge Meadowbroolc '53 Dodge Meadowbrook 6 Pass. Club Coup $2340.47 . Club Coup . .'. $2360.67 Car "A" - 1953 ' Car "B" -' 1953 Club Coup $2383.50 Club Coupe $2221.00 DIFFERENCE $22.83 Less DIFFERENCE l. $139.67 (License To Be Added) (License To Be Added) STEP UP TO DODGE T2 iViA I ! mm mmT trades best 522$Nrte Dodg 1 " PkeneflOl 'DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE TO SAVE ON BRAND NEW FACTORY- FRESH FIRST LINE ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TIRES 1 era m . . 1 1 I. .' ...-.-!. I Z SJ Jm? r A WEEK E" WS 7 FOR AN ENTIRE I Jljjlf 3l SET OF 5 TIRES : 1 fit' iirH i a ' .o- ...... .... , am 'itiiikmm I :W. KERNS . 6th v Phone 4197 734 So