TUESDAY.) JULY 21, 1953
HERALD fe NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE TEN
Beaver
Face Sacs,
Br o via
By. Thfi Associated T-ress
Riding a 4 ,i - game Pacific
Coast League lead, the Hollywood
Stars hope to make their position
more secure as they open a week
long scries at San Francisco Tues-
. j-.. naino 4l. fifth nlnnA deals.
i utiy BS"'-'k "'w i
With well-pitched games In Hol
lywood's two victories over second-place
Seattle on Sunday and
' Monday's rest, Manager Bobby
Bragan appears to have his mound
staff In good shape for the Seals.
He's named Harry Fisher to pitch
the opener opposing Elmer Sin
gleton. 1 Seattle's ' Ralnlere, fighting to
stay In the race alter failing to
close the gap in their head-on en
gagements with the Stars, open at
Ban Diego. m
Veteran Vern Klndsfather will
hurl for the Ralnicrs against the
Padres- young left hander Memo
Portland's Beavers play at Sac
. ramento hoping an ex-teammate,
joe Brovia, doesn't unload on tbem
the way he did on Los Angeles
8UJoe.Bhit three homers In a seven
Inning game against tn ngeJs;
He wa irked, 'tis reported Not
at the umpires, but at the official
scorer. Joe wasn't given a hit on
his last trip in the opener with the
scorer charging the Angel short
atop with an error. - ' .
joe thought he should have had
a hit and proceeded to bang out
his three homers In four times
at bat. That way there could be no
doubt. 1
Los Angeles, still recovering from
Sacramento home run assault,
plays host to uasiana,
By The Associated Fret 7;
NATIONAL LEAGUE ,
W L Pet. fb
Brooklyn
Milwaukee
Philadelphia
New York
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Chicago
Pittsburgh
68 32 .636
6S 36 .698 3"a
48 .37 .665 . 6',i
46 38 .648 " S
48 40 .545 8
40 49 .449 ' 16'i
31 64 .366 23 !4
39 65 .309 30
Monday's Results .
Brooklyn 3, Chicago 0 -Only
games scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(Standings unchanged; no games
Monday)
'PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
(Standings unchanged; no games
Monday i.
Western International League
W h Pet. GB
Spokane
Salem
- Lewlston
Calgary
Vancouver
Tri-City ,
Yakima
Edmonton
Wcnatcbce
16
14
10
11
11
10
10
8
8
.727
.700
.526
.524
.524
.455
.455
13 .381
' 13 .381
Victoria
7
14 '.333
Monday's Results
Vancouver 4, T;l-City 3
Yakima 19, Calgary 12
Spokane 6, Victoria 6
Only games scneouieo.
Minor League
Baseball
By The Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE .
Ottawa 1-7, Buffalo 0-3
Rochester 6, Baltimore 0
8pringlicld 4, Syracuse 1
Toromo 9. Montreal 8 10 Innings)
AMERICAN -ASSOC IATION
St. Paul 3, Charleston 2 ill In
nings) Kansas Clly 4, Indianapolis 3 -Only
gamr.s scheduled
' Dallas 3. Beaumont 0
Slircvcport 3. Fort Worth 2
. Houston 4, Tulsa 3
Oklnhomu City 4, San Antonio 3
(10 innings) -
I WESTERN LEAGUE
Denver 12. Wichita 7 ,
Pueblo 7-2. Colorado Sorinus 4-6
Omaha at Lincoln, Postponed . ,
Onlv eames scheduled
"PIONEER LEAGUE
Idaho Palls 4-2. Salt Lake 3-8
Boise 7. Billings 4
Pocatcllo 11, Ogden 8 -
JUNIOR GOLFERS '
Junior golfers at Reames have
scheduled two-ball foursome play
In Its regular Wednesday session.
The tourney will bo preceded by
a half-hour Instruction class, 9 a.m.
MIX1D PLAY
A two-ball mixed foursome tour
ney is billed for p.m. Wednesday
at Reames. A buffet dinner follows
at 7:45.
Reames golfers visit McOloud
Sunday for team play. Those wish
ing to go must sign up with Pro
Earl Schneiter at the clubhouse. ...
gf)
RED HURD, S porta Utter
Jalopies Um
Rare fans, whose appetite . for
speed is unlimited apparently. m
get a double dose of hardtopping
this week at Gems Speedway.
The Jalopies will run Wednesday
night In addition to Its regular
Sunday night program. :j ...
Rained out of several shows
early in the season, tomorrow
Spokane
Blows
up
Wl Lead
By The Associated Press
Home runs by pitcher Art Worth
and catcher Bill Sheets gave the
Spokane Indlns a 6-5 Western In
ternational League baseball . win
over Victoria Monday night and
increased their first place margin
w tun game.
The Indians spotted the Tyees
four runs in the first two innings,
evened the count with a pair of
runs In each of the next two
frames,; and went ahead In the
sixth on t Sheets' round-tripper.
Worth's homer at the start of the
ninth proved to be the' payoff blow
as the Tyees added their final tal
ly in weir half of the Inning.
Trl-city -hurler Ken' Mlchelson
limited Vancouver to four hits but
tlie Capilanos converted three of
them into runs and emerged with
a 4-3 victory In the opener of a
three-game series at Vancouver.
A pair of singles, a hit batsman
and a triple accounted for thr
tallies in the first Inning. Errors
by Ray and Len Tran let in the
winning run In the fifth. Tri-City
ug runs in we Uurth.
sixth and .eighth innings. .
Yakima and Calgary produced 40
hits between them in a wild affair
ai caigary, won by Yakima 19-12.
The visiting Bears outslugged the
ovampeoers iia-n. The barrage In
cluded seven home runs.
The three games were Monday
night's only scheduled contests. . .
Tuesday night Salem moves to
Lewlston for a three.?.,,. .....
...I.I. . i. nci.cB
. "li "ones and Wenatchee
irVim i ' Eskimos at
Cudd. Smith
Fire 67V
PORTLAND Ifl - Tal Smith of
Alameda, Calif., and Portland's
Bruce Cudd both toured the Co-lumbla-Edgewater
Club course In
five-under-par 67s Monday to share
the lead In the qualifying round
wi inc f-acmc noruiwest oolf As
sociation tournament.
Cudd, Oregon amateur , kingpin,
wurcu me oui nine in 33 and card
ed a 34 on the in nine. Smith,
Northern California amateur
champ for five years,-carded 34
out and 33 ln.r -' .
' Spokane's Connie Oldershaw
p a c e d. the women's qualifying
round at the Riverside Club course
with 38-3674. Mrs. Francis Row-
ell of Portland, Oregon amateur
tttlist, . carded a 75 . for second
place. , ,
Dick Yost, playing out of camp
RoDeris, cam., and uary hvsi 01
Portland were tied for second
among the - men with 68s. Ray
Koch of Portland and Eddie Dra
per of Seattle had 70s to tie for
fifth,
Included among those tied for
seventh with 71s were Dick Price
of Longvlew, Washington State
amateur champion; Lou Stafford,
Portland: and Mike Hunt, Olym-
pia.
Scores of Oregon entrants in
cluded: ' ...
Men Phil Getohel, Medford,
71: Justin Woods. Salem, 73: Har
vey Hlxson, Eugene, 75; Oeorge
Beechler, Ontario, 78: Pete Mundle,
Eugene. 79.
Women Carole Jo Kabler,
Suthcrlln. 87: Jean lvesterson, Kla
math Palls. 92.
TONIGHT'S
BALLFARE
Jl'NIOR BASUftALL: t'oole's vs.
Scsslers, Metiers vs. Chuck Wagon,
7 o'clock: Merrill vs. Tulelake,
8:30. Coneer Field.
MIDGKT SOFTBALL: VFW vs.
Superior Troy, Exchange . Club vs.
Basin Builders, 7 o'ekock: Kaler's
vs. Farmer's Lumber, Joe's Sport
Shop vs. Moose, i o'clock. Conger
Field.
20-30 Youngsters
Show Grown-Ups
The kids showed the adults how
It's done in a 20-30 Club double
header Sunday between clubs of
Klamath Falls and Tulelake.
The 20-30 team of the Pee Wee
National League whipped the Tule
lake small fry, t-2; but Tule
lake bounced back with a 23-11
win in the adult game. ...
night's menu will give drivers
a . chance to pick up some extra
spending money.
Russ Newell, wno leads In lo
cal point-gathering .liter picking
up 32 points ' Sunday primarily on
his main event win, will, aim for
his second straight victory in the
feature race. . ;
Slight shuffling among the Big'
Five-la high-point men puts New
ell ahead of Dale Hanklns,' now
second with '206, - Johnny Hltson
third with 192 lj, Ben Morrison
fourth with 191 and George Smith
in nun spoi wnh',:lB6. -, '
Wednesday night's program, as
on Sunday, will bill time trials
lor f:4 -p.m., -the, first event at
7:30.
Track Manager Sam Neslin aniri
a pot race would be added hut
no details were available early this
morning. '-... . '
Some repairing was scheduled
on the home-turn fence where sev
eral Sunday night "clobbers"
ripped a huge hole.
Five heat races, trophy dash.
special event, semi main and main
event will be included In addition
to a Fltmens race,,, now, tentative.
Players!
'Better !
Be Ready"
PORTLAND Rival coaches In
the sixth annual Shriners" Hospi
tal ' football - game warned ' their
players today they had better be
In top condition and "ready to go"
when they report here Aug, t 'for
two weeks. 01 . practice. , ., :
, Harry Scarff. who nilated o.n.
tral Catholic to the state prep
crown last year, heads the raoeh
ing staff of. the Portland All Stars,
and seated across theMultnorhah
stadium . gridiron the night 1 of
Aug. 23 will be Pete Suslck, Marah-
new coach, who will be directing
tne uregon All stars, ,
NO LOST TIME
Scarff and his assistants. 'Eric
Waldorf of Portland's Jefferson
high and Ralph Harper of Benson
Polytechnic,- don't intend to lose
any .time putting the Portland AU
stars rorough tneir paces.
"If the boys report In good phys
ical condition we can save a lot
of valuable time and get. right
aown 10 aenmmage sessions,"
Scarff stated. Suslck echoed ' the
same sentiments on the part of the
Oregon All Stars staff.
The sixth renewal of the Shrln-
ers' grid classic will see the Port
land All Stars trying to break into
the win column after two straight
losses to the Oregon All Stars
30 to 13 In 1931 and 12 to 6 last
year. A win for the Portlanders
would also even the series at three
games each. .
SEE RECORD
Officials in charge of "Football's
Finest Hour" predict a record
crowd for this year's tussle, point
ing, out that ticket sales through
out the state are heavier than at
any time in the past. All proceeds
go to the Northwest unit of Stirr
ers' Hospital for Crippled-Children.
Reserved seats, priced at 13, can
be obtained by writing Shrine
Game Headquarters at Multnomah
Stadium, Portland. i ).
- NATIONAL VFW SOFTBALL
(first round)
Springfield, Mo, , Jacksonville,
111. I '
YOUTH DIVISION
Whlttier, Calif. 13. Burlington, la
3G00DYEARE
Jiggling, jerking frost wheels
roll smoother, safer, when
tires and wheels arc in bal
ance. Come is for , . . ; ;
VJKZEL
Dodgers
Shut
, By BEN FHLEGAK '':;'
- , AP Snorts Writer ' .!.' :
Some of the National '.League's
best, pitching magic must ' nave
rubbed ..off on. Cheerful Charlie
presseq at- the- All-star- Oame. ,
After associating with' the likes
of Robin Roberts, .Warren Spahn
fc Co., Charlie has come borne to
Brooklyn and with a wave of the
hand .the one he- used to, wag
frantically at '." the ' , bullpen he's
suddenly -converted ; a staff . of
throwers Into a reasonably, danger
ous assortment . , of pitchers. .
Dressen stUl has .to be the mas
ter of the quick change, such as
issi mgni wnen auss. Meyer sud
denly blew lip 'In the ninth after
shutting out Chicago -on three hits
for the . first eight innings. .But on
the whole he has been getting
good pitching good, enough itliat
it s. going to oe narder and harder
to. . budge the Brook's from .their
iirst;piace spot. ; ' . .. , - . .,
TEAM up-'-.-V:?
Meyer- -and:, Jim. Hughes com
bined to pitch., the , second Dodger
shutout in., seven .games, a five-
hit 3-0 effort against the Cubs that
stretched' the Brooklyn .lead over
uie idle Milwaukee ;.Braves to 3V
games.-v, ;r r.,v ..-::.... .
The only other action, yesterday
was in Pittsbuifh, where the -Pi
rates" preserved 'their lead- In a
suspended, Sunday game to beat
the St.. Louis. .Cardinals and
then bowed : lnv a? regularly sched
uled:', contest' 9-4 as . Steve ', Bilko
broke, 'a V batting slump,' with, two
home runs and a pair of . singles,
Meyer and Hughes .were - lucky
to get out - of -the V ninth ' inning
without1- being, scored upon -since
the. first .tour cub batters reached
double- . .::S Xi
Eddie Miksls staruid it with- a
double. Deer Fondy walked. Ralph
&uier smgiea, ana -Kanoy jacason s
sinking liner fell, in. front of right
fielder , Don Thompson." . By .now
there were two men out.- -.
' Miksis' double: was .1 legitimate,
So was Fondy's : walk.' But Kin-
er's- blow, a screaming knee-nign
drive toward center field, , struck
Miksis on the leg. The baserunner
was out automatically, the ball was
dead and the - rules credit . Klner
with a single.. . .'.'.-.,;
' With Fondy on second' and Klner
on first v Dressen switched' from
Meyer to Hughes.' Jackson looped.
one over the Infield' that .fell in
short right for an apparent hit but
Klner held too long at first .and
was-forced at-second by. Thomp-
son-a . throw.,. Thus two :were out
even, though the first -four, batters
hari ..,rlW ' k... -' , - .
, The Cubs made one last attempt
to break the shutout as' Joe Gara-
giola- caught Hughes' first pitch
and -rifled It over the right field
screen foul by less than 10 feel.
Then be hit to Oil Hodges at first
base to end the game.
The victory .was: the sixth, in
seven games for Brooklyn, since
the Ail-star break. ( ; . ,
.For the .Pirates, ; Paul Lapalme
picked up where he. left off Sunday
and r pitched four more scoreless
innings to win his fourth game
The Cards had been at bat In the
sixth with, one out: when the Sun
day .curfew forced a halt.
in me regular- game cirttsburgn
Jumped off ahead with four runs
In the first Inning against Stu Mil
ler but the Cards soon caught up
Bilko homered with the bases
empty In the fourth and with Man
ager Eddie Stanky aboard in the
ninth. Peanuts Lowrey drove in
two runs with a triple in the sixth
inning. CUff Chambers., second -of
four St.- Louis pitchers, received
credit for, his first victory of the
season.- - .- . .
Everybody gets back into the
act today and tonight with a day
game and three night contests In
the American League and a day
game, a twilight-night double-header
and two -single night games In
the National League.
Lively. Lady, winter. book favor
ite for the Hambletonlan Stake for
3-year-old trotters; has- been re
tired, because of -unsoundness and
has already been bred : to Lusty
Song, 1950 Hambletonlan "wiener.
GET RID OF THAT
V Iti fl
wm
fe Waerf
. . Waigals . gj
hMlaM .
' , '.'. w
a
SERVICE STORE
11th ni Klamath - Phong 114V
1GOODYIAK I
TIME OUT!
mwyiiim ..,",7 "
And atop worrying about your
golf! Aa ye see, I also play the
game but I know enough net to
take it too seriously!"
Lodge Gals .
See Sights,
Lose Three
The Travel Lodge team i -w. ai
lot of scenery and lot 01 good
awtbwaii wucn nicy luusiieo ' w
the short end of three scores. In a
weekend trip south. . .
The girls lost to. the' Alameda
Merchants , Friday night on- the
Washington Park Field by a10-6
count. Ruth Hagelstein accounted
for three of the Lodgers' runs with
a home run.-Catcher' Teddy Walk
er sprained her ankle early in the
game and had to sit the rest out.
The Jim . Allison Girls of Oak
land whipped the local team, 10-2,
Saturday night behind the two-hit
pitching of .Betty Sargent.
Sunday- night, with three play
ers missing due to a breakdown
of one of the cars. Redding
whipped the Travel. Lodge team.
14-4.. Teddy Walker filled in-although
her ankle still bothered
her. Sherry Larson, Pat and San-,
dra Barron were the missing play-
When Michigan State's Stan Dro
beo and-Tom Belton won the Big
Ten. No. -I doubles championship
this year, r It marked the third
straight year the Spartans had won
this tennis title.
BOEING AIRPLANE COMPANY
Beginner and Experienced Vorhers
JULY 22 and 23
starting
while
i . ??m. whllo training. Apply right now! , -jftV
TVl . t.i.tDcio;s ljf
Mi - ...MtvUlfAGt.? ;- m
I Ubva-:..bY f
Sm loting Riprittntativt at
Wife Says
Ben Won't
Go Again
NEW YORK im Ben Hogan
came home Tuesday with the third
Jewel In golf's triple crown the
British open and nis wne, Val
erie, said she hoped he would never
try such an undertaking again.
Ben lost about 20 : pounds,"
Mrs. Hogan, a petite, quiet speak
ing brunette said. "He is thorough
ly exhausted, f was worried about
him.- -
Hogan won the Masters and hi?
fourth U. S. Open before making
his first trip to Britain a victorious
one at Carnoustie, Scotland.
Hogan looked thin and a bit wan
as he docked at 7 a.m., st, from
the U. S. liner United States to
await a noon ticker-tape parade and
a reception at City Hall such as
has not been accorded an Amer
ican golfer since Bobby Jones won
the grand slam In 1930.
In a shin-board interview the
wiry Fort Worth, Texas, shotmas
ter talked like anything but a man
who Is ready to give up the game,
"r nlan to continue playing golf,"
Hncan said "and I am certain I
will play again in the Open.
Whether I play in a British tourna
ment again is a question. ini
a long way off. I will decide when
the time comes.-
Bv The Associated Press
BATTING Steve Bilko, St,
Louis Cardinals, broke out of
batting slump with two home runs
and two singles In the Cards' 9-4
victorv over Pittsburgh.
PITCHING Russ Meyer,
Brooklyn Dodgers, struck out nine
and combined with Jim Hughes,
who worked the. last two - thirds of
an Inning, to shut out Chicago, 3-0.
Fargo Golfer
'Birdies' Twice
FARGO. N. D. Wl Golfer Jim
Reed of Fargo, playing in. the
North Dakota amateur tourna
ment Monday, . knocked off two
birdies and a par on the same
hole. - - ' " - '.".
Reed's tee shot on the par five
fourth hole struck two meadow
larks on the fairway, killing both.
He then went on to par the hole,
MECHANICS
Handy wth loUt Any kind of
mechanical background? Minimum
pay $1.31 V "our. Full pay
training. Apply right now! ,
fa
Ooen'mga
OREGON STATE
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
242 MAIN ST.
Cokes Aofii iFoir
Klamath Falls, baseball boss In
American Legion Junior Baseball's
League 4, seeks the Southern Ore
gon District - Title Saturday and
Sunday. , '
The Cokes will go against North
Bend, League 10 champ, and Al
bany, kingpin in League 3, in
double elimination tournament in
Albany. .
A warm-up game with Mt. Shas
ta Wednesday. 5:46 p.m., has been
scheduled at Recreation Park.
The winner of the ditrict tourney
Millie Blanks
Oregon Wool ;
Travel x,ooge sept us aire-upu
It-ad over Malin last nlgnt in the
uMmon'e nitv Rnftball Lenaue with
an 11-5 win over Merrill while. Ma
lin was blanking Oregon Wool, 14-0.
Malin played errorless nan ue
hlnd Millie Schmldli; who pitched
the shutout- in the make-up game.
In the otner scneouieo name, iuv
Millers out-hit Big Y, 14-9. . ,
iast m
NIGHT
, By The Associated Press
BROOKLYN ' Randy Sandy,
155, New York, outpointed Lee Sa
la, 160 Vi, Donbra, Pa., 10. '
NEW ORLEANS Del Flana
gan, 147, St. Paul, . outpointed Al
Pellegrini, 150, New urieans, iu.
SAGINAW. MICH. Al And
rews, 153 '2. Chicago, outpointed
Pat Manzt, 147, Syracuse, N. Y:, 8.
CHATHAM,' N. B. YVOn DU-
Belle, 165, Bale Ste, Anne, N. B.,
awarded decision over Joey Grec
co, 160, Jersey City, N. J., 4 (Grec
co refused to answer beiy,
. . : B
Jockey Nick Jemas rode Blind
Path to win the first race contest
ed at the new Monmouth Park
track in 1946. .
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AIRPLAIli
StATJU,
will qualify for the Big Show, the
state Junior Legion tournament in
Salem August 10-13. , ,
The Cokes won the distrlot play
off berth Sunday with a double wn
over Central Point after virtually
nailing the title down in a previous
twin win over Medford.
Albany slipped into the piayons
Sunday with two ' victories over
Eugene, 11-9 and 14-3.
North Bend's victory In League
10 didn't come until last night and
it came the hard way.
Roseburg needed Just one victory
after whipping North Bend Sunday.
But last night North Bend won
the first game. 11-5 to tie things
un. Then it took North Bend 11 in
nings to rap out a 3-2 victory lor
the league title. - i
Pinch-httter Larry Farr -scored
Don Brown In the eleventh with a
single. ' -
Drawings will- be made before
the district tourney opens Satur
day.
So smooth
, it leaves you tfffi
breathless
-. - -asmai
mirnofP
the qnaitst name
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SOpiM-deffom 100 tniatwutral spiri.
Ste. Pierre Smirnoff pis. lac, Htnford.Cona.
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COMPANY
WASHINGTON