T
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' WEDNESDAY, JULY 13. 1933
hv' iwn-iiii a Jfc. V 1 ? ffniif-i.l
. . . iimmamMK ..fM
FRY ON FIT . Shirley Fry it best known as Dorii Hart'i
.winning doublet partner, but manages to reach tha singlet
lemi.finals of important major tournaments and it named on
the United States Wightman Cup team. The Akron miss again
will be on the American side against the British at the Weit
chester Country Club, Rye, N. Y Aug. 1-2. ' -
Twinks Shade Bevos
Twice; Long Homers
.; By The Associated Press
Big - Dale Long, the Hollywood
' )' first baseman, Is continuing in the
Pacific Coast League where Ahe
j, left off in the Southern Assocla
' tion belting home runs. , ;
V His payoff blow Tuesday night
'In the 11th Inning gave the Stars a
2-1 victory over Portland In the
second game of a twin bill and
stretched their league lead to a
fat 4 !-i games over Seattle. Holly'
i wood won the opener 2-0 and Seat'
tie lost two to San Francisco 8-2
and 3-1.
'- In. the ' other games, Oakland
copped a pair from Sacramento
: 1.1 and 12-0 while Los Angeles beat
Sons Upset
Sessiers
' . There's not an unbeaten team
' left in the Junior Baseball League
alter Sons of Norway, and the
' clock whipped Sessiers, 4-3 last
v Bight. ,
The Junior League rules call for
an hour and 20 minutes of play
or five innings. Sessiers tied the
'' ecoie, 4-all, In the fourth but time
.i, an -out- and the score reverted
to the end of three innings when
tile, buns fed, 4-3) .
In. other games. Merrill nipped
; Metiers,; 5-4, and Chuck Wagon
whipped Poole's, 6-2 . -., . '.
' The Malln-Tulelake game was
not. reported. ...
Line scores:
Meirlll .. . 203. 0-S 4
Metiers 030 1-4 ' 2
Mcculloch and Johnson; Detroit
and Tibbetts. ;
Eons of Norway
fcesslers . .;
202-4 5 3
030-3 3 0
Munson, Greeny
Cheney and
Mitchell and Barron.
Joole's. :.. 002-2 1
Chuck Wagon .. . ... .105-6 7
. . Ruse, Bean and Shearer; Mi-
:'. ohaelis and Collins.
- f, . '. ' '
CDUIAn . . . .
Howard Perrln is Reames1 new
H "lor golf champion.
i, Ralph Macartney knocked out
ff the defeidlng champ, Earl Wei
i mar, and Perrln whipped Macart
' ney for the title, 2 and 1.
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San Diego 6-1. . . '. ; '-.
Until Long hit his. homer. Into
the centerfleld. bleachers, the game
at Portland had been a pitchers'
duel between George' O'Donnell of
Hollywood and Fred Sanford. Both
allowed only four hits through the
regulation nine Innings.
Long scored first for Hollywood
in the opener- He drew a walk
and came in on a triple to right
center by Frankle Kellehet. In the
fifth the second - run scored after
successive bunts by Tom Saffell,
Eddie Malone and George Munger,
the winning pitcher. , f ,
The slipping Seattle Ralniers
have lost six of their last seven
games. San Francisco won the
seven-Inning opener on a four-run
rally In the last frame. Al Widmar
walked three men after Lou String -ei
singled and Artie Wilson booted
Jimmy Moran's grounder. Jim
Sauchecki relieved but walked in
another run. Steve Nagy took the
mound and was greeted by a two
run single by. George Vico. .
Seattle's Leo Thomas drove in
three of his team's runs with two
homers, . ,,.'.. - ,
- In the' nightcap the Seals scored
twice In the second inning without
a base hit. Three walks, a throw
ing error and an Infield out pushed
them in. In the fourth Stringer
doubled in' .the other, ....
Prali Wins
Jaycee Meet
SALEM I Bob Prall of Salem,
who carded a one-over-par 73 Tues
day, won the Oregon Junior Cham
ber of Commerce golf tournament
with a two-day score of 145.
Dick Twiss, The Dalles, last
year's1 champion, was second with
148. Then came Tom Weeg. Mll-
waukle; 150;. Gary Hval, Portland,
152; Roger Sielicky, Mllwaukie,
153. .
Don Anawalt, Eugene; and Dick
Hogan, Portland, tied at 157 and
Anawalt won the playoff.
The six low scorers qualified for
the national tournament at Ann
Arbor, Mich., later this summer.
Other low scores: Leighton Tut
tie,' Btigene, 158; Don Bick; Coos
Bay, 161. '
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE, ORE. MEDFORD
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Champs
Still In
Br JACK MruiKs
SEATTLE I - The dtvot-pitled
trail that leari Ik. M.. 1
- tiauutiai
Public Links golf throne grew
longer and rockier Wednesday.
Champion Pete Bogan and 63 other
survivors faced two 18-hole rounds
on the rumpled and unsympathetic
wesi oeaine course. ;
Along with Bogan, the serious,
patient defender from Montebello.
Calif., three former champs still
were in the running. Galleries
were looking forward eagerly to
the- match- sending one of them,
Dave Stanley (1851 winner) of Los
Angeles - against Frank : Rutkle
wlcz, a member of the very pop
ular '.Hawaiian rnntincrpm. -
IN 139 ..-. '
Andy. Sawedko of ; Pittsburgh,
who .won .It. -way back ui :1J8,
WAR Utf BtraihRl ! Bill' .Rffnrief .1r
of Mamaronecsv; N. 'Y., who has
made short work of two opponents.
Bender blasted Meredith Nickel of
Indianapolis Tuesday 8 and 7. after
winning 's Monday match. 1 -id
It fiKWPrillft flari In an 0(1 hnUi
Tuesday to dispose of John Foley,
oeauie
The nthpr V-lrinir hnnint in Ann
the crown again, Stanley Bielal
(1950) of Yonkers, N. Y., was
paired with youthful Dan Sikes of
Jacksonville. Vn Unvrni'. mn,n.
ing -assignment was against a
hometown favorite. jrol' GJo'.me
who waxed Bob Makowskl of West
Allis,- Wis., 6 and 6. .
TROUBLE v
Bogan had as much trouble as
Szwedko in keeping his hopes
flliv. ROfTPr Rrir nf Rnnbaiu hat.
tied him stroke for stroke for 19
holes, finally sccumbing on the
20th when Bogan canned a '25-foot
pUtt for a birdie 3.
Bielat rubbed out Richard Hop
wood of Phoenix, 4 and 2, while
Stanley was taking care of. Matt
flarvev nf Tfnrvov Til o anH
Slkes squeezed past- Ralph Mor-
iuw 01 uKianoma uuy, I up.
Rutkiewicz was one of six- Hono
lulu players still In the running.
He drilbhpri RH . VanrlprWn nf
Portland, Ore., 4 and 3, and' wasn't
a Dii snasen wnen nis opponent
fired a startling eagle 3 on the
ninth hole. Vandenberg's second
strike on the 542-yard hole was only
three feet from the pin. -
By The. Associated Press
' .BASEBALL
CINCINNATI Enos Slaughter
ana tree -wee Iteese, iwo Ail-Star
game vets,1 led the National
League to a 8-1 victory n v e r
American League In annual All
Star game.
GOLF
SEATTLE Pete Bogan of Cal
ifornia defeated Roger Brice of
Spokane, Wash., in his second
round match in the National Pub
lic Links tournament, 1 up on the
20th hole.
; . . , TENNIS .
CHICAGO Top-seeded Vic
Seixas, the 1953 Wimbledon cham
pion, defeated Bernard Frank of
Evanston, 111., 6-0, 6-2 and John
Been, Shawnee, Okla., 6-2 6-3 to
gain fourth round of the National
Clay Courts Tournament.
PONTIAC
"ERIC"
IS
w
HERALD' AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TIME OUT!
"That's a pretty shabby attempt
at trying to beat the
law, Mac!"
Collegians
Would Rule
Out Pros
' COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo Wl
College conferences were urged
Wednesday to adopt rules prohibit
ing contests In any sports between
college . and professional teams.
Commissioners of the 10. major
college athletic conferences unan
imously approved a resolution ask
ing the' conferences to halt inv
contests between the. play-for-pay
aimeies and tne collegians, -
A spokesman for the annual Com
missioners' meeting at the Broad
moor Hotel said the problem was
not "regarded as, a . serious one,"
He said, however, that . the . com
missioners felt the .: regulations
stiould .be adopted as a means of
"protecting the institution of ama
teur athletics.'!. : ', . : i.j
The spokesman added that the
commissioners felt "a n y t h I n g
which makes a sharp distinction
between amateur . ana professional
athletics is a -distinct gain." .
No particular pro-college games
were discussed. . ,
The commissioners recommend
ed that the conferences adopt pro
hibitions that would also bar games
between college, teams and inde
pendent collections of players that
might include a professional.
Most conferences do not have
any regulations barring college-pro
games. -
Snead Picked
In St. Paul '
ST. PAUL. Minn. Wl Sammy
Snead, ailing wrist and, all, held
down the familiar favorite's role
Wednesday in the $15,000 St. Paul
Open golf tournament which starts
Thursday over the Keller course.
Snead's chances for a third title
were boasted Wednesday with the
withdrawal of defending champion
Cary Middlecoff, who had. been
ranked us a co-f avorlte. .'
Also withdrawing after entering
earlier were turbulent Tommy
Bolt and Ted Kroll, but n last
minute switch In plans brought
"PGA champion Walt Burkeino into
the tournament. -.
LIFETIME BATTERY
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Eric't - lonq experience
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valuable S 4 H Green
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WILPIqy
Goes Into
Overtime
Br The' Associated Iress
Extra-inning contests at Vakhna
and Kennewlek and a slugleit at
Spokane highlighted pla in the
Western International Baseball
League Tuesday night.
Vancouver and Yakima . strug
gled 14 Innings before the visiting
Caps Dulled out with a 9-8 victory.
Edmonton shaded Tri-City I0D in
11 Innings at Kennewlek. . ..
POur Lewiston hurlers were the
victims in the nine wild innings
at Spokane, They served up a total
ot 24 hits,' including three home
runs, as the Indians rolled to a
17-6 triumph. ., ,
KEEPS MARGIN
Front-running Salem preserved
Its one-game margin over the In
dians by edging Calgary 2-1 at
Salem, and Victoria downed We
natchee M, In the eyenlng's other
contests. '
Vancouver won the " overtime
thriller at Yakima on Jack Buck
owitz' home run over the left Held
fence In the top jjf the i4tn. The
Caps took a seven-run lead in the
first two Innings, but - Yakima
chopped away at It and tied the
game 8-8 wfth a pair of runs in the
ninth. Three Yaktmans -died on
base in the bottom of 'he i4th as
the Caps cut short final rally.
At Kennewlek, Clint Weaver's
biff: bat saveH ihn rim. (m
ton. His two-run homer in the ninth
put me Knimos out in front. Tri
Clty sent the game Into extra ln
nines in the bottom . nf I h inninn
when Len lYan doubled Bob Mc-
uuire nome, weaver cracked the
tie and won the game in the nth,
scoring- on a sacrlfim fivftAi u
had tripled.
NO PITCHERS
Lewiston ran out of pitchers and
sent third baseman Ken Rlcnnrd
son to the mound In the hit oarade
at Snoltane u nnlri ih . Tnt.n.
to one run in the eighth but they
reached him for five more In
the . ninth. Sixteen of. Spokane's 17
runs were earned, ; "".. .;
' The Ditcher won his ..own' irame
at Salem. After Dltchinir six-hit
ball, Jack Hemphill singled In the
ninth inning scoring Connie Peres
who hflrl wnllrrl MnA mmjM ,
a sacrifice and another walk. Cal
gary pitcher Glen Hittner also
gave up six hits. . .
a "" Mowntr
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In a' slow night of bowling (two
teams forfeited for non-appearance),
the Hawleys rolled the high
score, -an, 1117, In the first shift'of
mixed bowling last night at Lucky.
Lanes.
Charley Booth rolled the high
single game and series with a
209-181-173-563 string.
June Baxter's r"M79-148-530 was
high for the women.
nixed norBi.ts
(Second Skill) -
T. C. & B. Orlg 31 '
C St J Shaw 18 8
L. Gltnkman & S. Booth 19 9
G St A Thorn.. . 13 U
P St A Green 1.1 M
A St M NordquUt 13 IS
B. Zlnkgraf It L. Tru.x 13 1.1
J St K Floyd .1 11
L I Grlgll u
W At J M1.CO -.11 IT
H St J Cadwell 10 18
ItB Blind " -y SO
T. C. and Beth Orlggs, leaders
in the second shift of mixed bowl
ing at Lucky Lanes, rolled the
high series, an 1147, last night in
a 3-1 win.
Clyde Shaw had the top! game
and series with a 219-163-171-542
three-game score. T. C. Orlggs
had a 192 line and Leo ollnkman
a 516 series for second high series.
Susie Booth's 186 was high tor
the women.
Exchange Club
Wins Seventh
Exchange Club Is still unbeaten
In the Midget Softball League.
It won its seventh straight last
night, a 5-2 decision over VFW.
Farmer's lumber stayed -in a
close second place (a 0-1 record)
with a 16-1 win over Basin Builders.-
- -.. ."' . , ...
In other games, Joe's ' Sport
Shop got ' by Superior-Troy, 8-5,
and Kaler's beat Moose, 5-3.
eo. una mmnoioh'
3 GOODYEAR
(0D(IDDEAI1
FREE
f & D) D IIDE ADS
SERVICE
Fuentcs 3
Meets Kid
Tonight
MILWAUKEE (flKld Qavilan,
the bolo-punching world welter.
vtlffht i.hnmntnn. hasn't been' too
Imnmoatv. in hia Inst two bouts.
a fact which bodes no good for
tiamon -ueniesnignj. v , , ,
n.i,l.n .Km n,hn lfnvr: who
can be very good when ne wante
to be, 1 expected to go au out
When 'he takes on Fnentes. of Los
iM.1.1 ih i fiirhMi.rAnkltiff .. 147-
pounde'r at the Milwaukee Arena.
The match ia the first Wisconsin
boxing show, to be televised na-
Hnnallv anrl Will wind UD:-8 40-
round light card. .The telecast is
scneauiea ior p. m.,
Oavllan. who won rjis crown from
Tnhnnu Brnllnn in' 1951. lOst tO
Danny (Bang Bang) Womber ; in
May and since men nas ucuutu
T, in enn-thtf In a dull scraD.
a faet man' with hia hand and a
past master as a boxer, Gavllan
has been Knocked down omy once.
That was .by Ike Williams several
veara ago. and the Kid got up to
win the fight- ,
The Cuban has Vi victories, ij
i Anj a rirouta Until hn was
surprised by Womber he had not
been beaten in aimosi uiree
hAiria nt tha rrnlifnrnta
K utiim, ,v '"
l..i.An.r.tv. ..hamninnxhir). has
Nieen beaten only once in 22 bouts.
He likes to mix. taxes iiuiiw.
well and can1, hit soundly with
either band, . v
IiS ANQELES Carlos Cha
ves. 138. Loa Angeles, outpointed
Phil Kim, HO 'i, Honolulu, 10.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Del
Flanagan, 146 , St. Paul, out
pointed Willie Pastrano, 154, New
Orleans,. 8. v ;.
BROOKLYN- (Rldgewood Grove)
Danny Jo Perea, 138,, New
York, outpointed BtlKMorizio, 138
a,t. New York, 10, ,i ; ;. I
TACOMA Frankie' Daniels,
173, Bakersfield.- Orllf., outpointed
Eddie Cotton, 173, Seattle, 10. '
nnu innion oono
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PARKING
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PACE Tl'r
Cokes Eye
Grand Slam
Tbmghi
Both the Klamath Falls and
Medford Amerlwa Legion Jun
ior Baseball .clubs are a lining
tor a sweep ot tonight's twS
game series in Medford. Startl
ing time is-':30 p.m. lor tha
two aeven-lnnlng League 4 cru
cials. . : - :.
A sweep would' virtually wrap
up the League 4 title. The team
that finished on ihe short end
of two scores wouldn't - be
mathematically eliminated, but
would have to win Its remain
ing two contests, while the winner-
would have to lose Ha
last two. . , '.- ,..
Both the Cokes and Medford
bold five wins against three
losses. The Cokes have Central
Point left on its schedule;
Grants Pass is Medford s last
foe before the Southern Oregon
District playoffs,
Modesto Jimenez and David
D'Ollvo will pitch for Klamath
Falls tonight; Ken Plland and
Ed McCullough are Medford'i
mound choices. -
- Joe DIMagglo, former star out
fielder for the New York Yankees,
had four brothers and four sisters.
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3 GOODYEAR C
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