Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 22, 1953, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., July 22, 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 22, 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 TextWEDNESDAY, JULY 22. 1953 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN r TIME OUT! Hex. how mbont a few of crowding around me! After .1 backed him up on thai decision!" you all, 51 By The Associated Press " AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. New York Chicago Cleveland Boston Washington Philadelphia 6t. Louis Detroit 61 68 61 (2 43 35 33 29 .685 .622 .573 .571 .473 .393 .359 .326 GB 5i 10 10 19 ; 26 29 V4 32 Tuesday's Results Cleveland 8, New York 3 Detroit 8, Washington 7, 10 Innings Philadelphia at St. Louis, rain Boston at Chicago, rain . NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Brooklyn 57 32 .640 Milwaukee 53 36 .596 . 4 Philadelphia 49 38 .563 . 7 Bt. Louis 49 40 .651 8 New York 46 39 . .541 9 Cincinnati 41 49 .458 162 Chicago 31 55 .360 ' 242 Pittsburgh 29 66 .305 31 Tuesday's Results Philadelphia 10-3. Milwaukee Brooklyn 15, Chicago 4 Bt. Louis 10, New York 8 Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 2 0-7 PACIFIC COAST W Hollywood 72 Seattle 67 Los Angeles 62 Portland 56 San Francisco 55 San Diego 52 Oakland 61 Sacramento 50 Tuesday's Kesuiis Los Angeles 10. Oakland 5 Sacramento 2, Portland 0 ssn Francisco 7, Hollywood 2 Ban Diego 7, seame i ., LEAGUE L Pet, GB .610 .573 .525 .491 .470 .448 .443 .435 4 10 14 16,i 19 19','a 20 14 Western International League W.,L PC. ,GP 16 7 .696 t 14 7 -.667 1' 11 9 .650 3 11 11 .500 4 11 U .500 414 11 12 478 5 U 12 .'478 5 13 403 6 g 14 .364 714 8 14 .364 Spokane Salem Lewiston Calgary : Vancouver Tri-City Yakima Edmonton Wenatchec Victoria 714 Tuesday's Results Victoria 23, Spokane 9 Lewiston 6, Salem 3 ' Tri-City 9, Vancouver 5 Yakima 4, Canary 3 f Edmonton 11, Wenatcnee 5 Minor League Baseball By The Associated Press ' INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo 4-4,: Ottawa 3-7 Toronto 8-1, Montreal 3-7 Syracuse 10, Sringfield 7 Balitmore 3. Rochester 1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneaolis 5-6, Charleston 4-2 St. Paul 3-3, Columbus 1-8 Toledo 7, Kansas City 5 (10 It nings) -. .' Indianapolis 5, Louisville 3 TEXAS LEAGUE San Antonio 7, Oklahoma City (11 Innings) Dallas 6, Beaumont 4 Tulsa 5, Houston 0 Shreveport 5, Fort Worth 3 - WESTERN LEAGUE Colorado Springs 6, Pueblo 2 Denver 8, Wichita 6 Des Moines 4, Omaha 3 Lincoln 5, Sioux City 1 PIONEER LEAGUE Boise 7, Billings 5 Ogden 9, Idaho Falls 0 Focatcllo 7, Salt Lake 6 Great Falls 5, Magic Va'.lcy 1 GOLF NEV YORK Ben Hogan re turned to the United States and was greeted with a ticker-tape pa rade up Broadway. TENNIS HAVERFORD, O. Vic selxas of Philadelphia and Tony Trabert of Cinclnnnati scored eas vic tories In the Pennsylvania State tuning u own Of Man Who Ring Deaths Work Never Had a Scrap By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sports Editor NEW YORK (NEA) H--in. records will never mention the name of Dan Oolomb. The 31-year-old New Yorker nev er wore a pair of gloves in ring combat. Yet for two years he has been carving his own little niche in the beak busting business' history one that should be remembered lor a long time. v It was two years ago next month that Georgle Flores was killed in the Madison Square Garden battle Pit. Public, press and publicity-seeking legislators shouted for reforms. Once more there were cries for the abolishment of protesslonal prize fighting. While everyone talked about safe ty In the sour science, only Dan Oolomb did something about it. The young manufacturer's first problem was the glove. The mit tens that had been handed down for-40 years were made of crude animal hair, stuffed haphazardly in the center of two pieces of leath er. During a fight the hair would part. The fighters would be punch ing with practically bare knuckles. If the hair didn't separate by It self, the fighter or a second would see that it did. . Golomb developed a safety-guard glove. The same animal's hair was processed with a special adhesing rubber and shaped Into a fist. It was Inserted as a unit Into the pocket of the glove, sewed in place. Exhaustive tests by every known method demonstrated that the pad ding would not separate. The armed forces, National Boxing As sociation and the Amateur Athletic Union made the safety-guard glove mandatory. . Golomb readily made the idea available to all manufacturers. The result Is that now every glove In the country is constructed this way. There hasn't been a major . in iitrv nince it adoDtion, . Several weeks ago, the New York state Athletio Commission asked manufacturers to design a glove that would reduce the number ol cut eyebrows and cheeks. Golomb umn un with what the New Yok board calls a "no-cut" model. This glove has a shorter thumb and an over-sized punching surlace. The n-love nrevents thumbing, too, has nroven tierfect in tests. Robert K. Chrlstenberry, high New York mo gul, in the next lew weeas a e runH m make it comnulsory. Golomb came up with a new ring padding. Four states nave maae the new Iioor a musv im I are ready to follow. Cutting down the impact of the back of a per former's head striking the canvas. u turned out to oe completely ef fective. . - The material was incorporated into a helmet which the Army ha made an order in Us boxing pro gram. A few states are consider ing doing the same thing., The headpiece weighs no mora than an ounce and a half, protects the back of the skull in the event of a knock down, it has been tested and found high practicable. The mouthpiece worn ay giaaia- tors usually was a thin piece of rubber, ineffectual unless specially 1 m MIXED DOUBLES (t int shlll) . 15 13 IS 17 ia;,i 19 mi 14 117 raC Beard C 4c J Baxter ......... Jj i. i a. 1. Harris 19 V, BNanarriw Jc J Kestarson. JJ C BOOtn ac IW taMiuy E It V Keniiton JJ V Hawley At S Booth . I?.. J&M Wachter i''- O 6c B Evans ..-.... , L & J Pasteea " b ft o jaersmann ... W I Myers ; .. :;"- Scores Last Mint Baxter 3 Nancarrow-Kesterson i Hawley-nooin a rtemiwn Booth CasJldy 3 Wachter I Bergman 3 Beard-Harris I Evans 4 Pajleja 0 Beard 4 Mi era O (forleit) v -Hawlev and Susie Booth rniicri 1218 last nlcht. high series rmr n the Mixeo UOUDlco lvalue, first shaft. The Cliff Bax ters, giving tne rranrt d -race for the top spot In the league, were second with 1166. Thn HftWiev-xiooin uuu ahead of the Baxters with a 432. nnf Baxter's 237 was the high line; he also rolled the top series, 591. Charlie Booth was second with 668. MIXED "DOUBLE iSevond fbift) . 1 18 T. C. Ac B. Griggs C.J Shaw I, Cllnkman St S. Booth . P Jc A Green - O Ac A Thomas A Ax M Nordquilt . U Be Li ijriBg - B. Zinksraf At U Truax . J Ac H Floyd W Ac J miBco .-- , 2i H Ac J Cadwell - " iX E Ac B Blind ".-Vi."' Scores Last Nlftu Floyd 2 Blind 2 L t Griggs 3 Green 1 TC Ac B Griggs 3 .Cadwell 1 Nordqulst 3 Zlnkgraf-Truax 1 Shaw 3 Thomas 1 The T. C. Griggs and the Clyde Shaws are tied percentage-wise atop the Mixed Doubles League, second shilt, after both turned in 3-1 wins last night. The Qrlggs team has rolled one more session. Horton Cadwell rolled ' a 232 game and a 529 series last night (or high individual honors. Beth Griggs out-distanced the rest of the men with runner-up scores of 188 and 514. The Cadwells got together for the high team game 425, followed by the Thomas team with 417. T. C. and Beth Griggs teamed up for an 1186 series, the top team score. The Shaws were- second, appropriately, with an 1123. Aire. aft Workers Needed BEGINNERS and EXPERIENCED for Boeing, Seattle see the Boeing Representative TODAY AT THE OREGON STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 242 Main St. July 22 end 23 built by a dentist at a cost of 850 or more. - . Golomb had Dr. Vincent Oddo. a Providence tooth-jerker, devise a mouthpiece which could be put out in mass quantity and still pre vent cut lips and broken Jaws. It is, a double-hinged device which locks the law In place and pre vents a lateral swing during fight. When the mouthpiece proved thoroughly satisfactory, ; the NBA recomended it. , Football coaches have taken it up for their players. It is nice to note that someone has done something, constructive in boxing. i if t, , r i J 11 a am mm?-; j v-'-m lift ! . i ' I. i X 1 SLUOOERS Ed M.Hh.wf (left) of the Braves and the Yankees' Mickey Mantle got together, to compere bats at the All-Star game In Cincinnati. Lowly Tyees Shellack Front-Running Tribe Medalists Of 32 PORTLAND ID 'Top West Coast golfers teed oft here Wednes day in the opening championship round of the annual Pacilio North west Golf Association Tournament. Co-meda!ista Bruce Cudd, Port land,, and Tal Smith. Alameda, Calif., led a field of 32 who sur vived two days of qualifying rounds at the Columbla-Edgewater course. ,. Cudd and Smith shot (7s irl Mon day's round and wui play off for the trophy later this week. Marty Leptich, Portland, led Tuesday's qualifiers with a 72. Others who earned berths in the championship flight Included Les ter Edge Jr., Spokane; Kred Sie gel, Hayden Lake, Idaho, and Dave Coons, Vancouver, Wash. Two upsets marked the opening of match play In the women's tournament at Riverside course Tuesday. x 1 Carole Jo Kabler,' Sutherlin, Ore., defeated Jean Perry, Wash ington State amateur champion from Seattle, 1-up, and Mrs. Rich ard Blgelow, Seattle, eliminated Mrs. Henry Hulscher, Tacoma, the 1852 runnerup, 6 and 6. Other favorites advanced. Medalist Connie Oldershaw, Spo kane, defeated Mrs. Ralph Stearns, Portland 4 and 2; defending cham pion Pat Lesser, Seattle, defeated Mrs. Naomi Kidd, Portland, 6 and 4; and Grace DeMoss, Corvallls,' Ore., defeated Mrs. Jeh Fields, Yakima, 8 and 6. ." In other matches, Ruth Jessen, Seattle, defeated Mrs. Harry Stepp, Portland, on the 19th hole; Ann Quast, Everett, defeated Mrs. Shelby McCool, Portland, 6 and 4, and Sue DeVoek, Oregon junior tiUlst, defatted May Jean Bushell, Seattle, 8 and 4. ' In fourth flight, Jean Kesterson of Klamath Falls defeated Mrs. J. C. Babsoni Portland, on the 19th hole. Fight Site Draws Beef sjmjn j;.wwajww v i w a j sww J -A an i i 1 1 i i ii i in ii ii " f ) 7 ii ii teWi'rtitfl ai"i"' ft r..iiig MINER MARTIN It looks like Billy Martin it wearing a miner's cap, but the .light it only the ball the Yankees' second baseman has thrown to first after a force-out at the Stadium. Merrill's Late Binge Nips Tulelalce, 6-5 JIINIOB LEAQUE Sesslers Maltn Merrill Sons of Norway aieiiera Tulelake -Chuck Wagon Poola'a W L 4 1 ... 4 9 3 .4 a ...4 3 .3 3 -.3 S ...o e By The Associated Press . Victoria hopped on four Spokane vir.tiri rns frnm tha WeRtarn I pitchers for 22 hits, but the In- mi.rn.Hcnui Ra.hall Uuue cel. dlan collected 19 of their own off international Baseman league cei- h . Boh nriiimir. vii-taria. hit three home runs, two by Dwane Heinig ana a grand-slammer by lar Tuesday night to paste a 23-9 shellacking on front-running Spo kane but runerup Salem also lost, thus booting a chance to gain on the Indians. While the Tyees were handing the Indians the drubbing at Vlo toria. Lewiston turned back Salem 6-3 In the opener of a three-game series at Lewiston. The defeat kept the Senators a full game back of the Indians. Elsewhere around the league, Tri-City tripped Vancouver 9-5, Yakima edged Calgary 4-3 and Ed monton downed Wentchee 11-Si SLUGGERS It was slugger's night throughout the loop as batters pounded out a total of 124 safe hits, including eight home runs, in the five sched uled contests. i afaaas-pn S5aWrn liJfier iiirl AST NIGHT By The Associated Press ' LOS ANGELES Jesse Fuentes 159, Los Angeles, outpointed Billy Lamsa, ; 161 'j, Sacramento, 10. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. ' Brian Kelly. 136, Niagara Falls, Ont., out pointed Ralph Dupas, 137 'a. New Orleans, 8. BROOKLYN (Rldgewood Orove) Jimmy Slade, 174 H, New York, outpointed- Herble Hayes, 167, Elmsford, N. Y., 10. ' . Granny Gladstone, The Calgary Stampeders liked the offerings ot Yakima pitcher Ted Edmunds and connected for three home runs off the first five pitched balls. Yakima came back with singletons in the first and sec ond innings and iced the game with Herman Lewis' two-run homer in the third. Wenatchee's Ross McCormack hit a three-run homer in the ninth inning at Edmonton but it was for a lost cause. The Stampeders scored their first two runs in the second inning and put the game out of reach with a six-run UDrisina in uie uura. BIG ONE Inning No. 3 was the bis one for Tri-City at Vancouver. The Braves tallied five times in the in ning to drive veteran Pete Hernan dez to the showers. Jess Dobernic, called In In the fifth Inning to re lieve Don Robertson, took credit for the win. Robertson went in for Jim Hedgecock, Braves' starter. who strained a muscle in the sec ond inning. Lewiston Manager Bill Brenner Tacked ur hi 15th rjltahlno- vir.. tory of the season against six loss es in turning back Salem. Brenner gave up nine hits to the eight yielded by two Salem moundsmen but scattered them effectively. He pitched shutout ball for the last four innings. SAN FRANCISCO WI Time and place for the Carl (Bono) Olson-Randy Turn in world middle weight title fight remained unset tled Wednesday- after the first tentative conference between Ol son's manager and officials of the International Boxing Club. Manager Sid Flaherty wants the fight in 8an Francisco's big Cow Palace. The IBC wants it in Mad ison Sauare Garden. After a three-hour conference Tuesday with Flaherty, IBC Man aging Director Harry Markson said he is taking ,tne matter to iec chief Jim Norris. Flaherty, often at odds with the IBC over financial splits, contend' ed the fight with the British cham pion would draw s bigger gate nere. Boons Last Nifht Metiers Chuck Wagon ' Sesslers 10 Poole's 3 Uerrul Tulelake S Sesslers won as expected In the Junior Baseball League last night a 10-3 win over cellar-dwelling Poole's but the leaders' win was overshadowed by a real don nybrook between Merrill and Tulelake. Merrill won, 6-5, In a last-Inning rally that netted all of its runs. In the third game on the Con ger Field program. Metiers got by chuck wagon, e-2. Tulelake led 6-0 when Merrin csme to bat in tne last 01 tne filth inning. Merrill scored three runs out two were out ana me 5-3 lead looked fairly safe. Then, with two men on base, catcher Leroy Johnson banged a triple and scored himself on an overthrow of home plateand that was the ball game. . . Sesslers' Reguiato homered In the leaders' victory over Poole's, while Shearer collected a triple ior tne losers. Reginato also fashioned a two hitter as did Metiers,' Kusth. Line scores: ... Chuck Wagon ....00 DM I I Metiers 102 3x-6 5 1 Mlchaells and Collins; Rusth and Tippetts. . Poole's ; 003 0-3 a 4 Sesslers ... ,.253 x-10 a 0 Bean and Shearer; Reginato and ncnenor, Barron. Tulelake ,120 30-5 t Merrill .000 06-6 6 Peterson and Weler; McCulloch and Johnson. ' ., ' FdvoriJoc - j. ... i .. . . J .! V Move In Not Moot SEATTLE WI The favorites, led by topseeded Nick Carter ot Ban Francisco,, moved ahead ay default, disposed of aecoiid-rauiid opponents Tuesday to advance to the round of 18 in the annual Wash- lngton State Tennis Tournament. In one of the day's top matches, second-seeded Merwin Miller of Lot Angeles ousted Stan, Hack Jr., son of the Los Angeles baseball club manager, from the men's division by a 6-4, 8-2 count, ' Sixth-seeded Clyde '. Knox, o ( Portland, eliminated- Tom Frle berg, Los Angeles, 7-5, o-J, and third-seeded Fred Fisher, ' Seattle, bounced Glen Linden also Seattle, 6-2, 6-3. Jack Lowe,-Seattle, fifth seeded, blanked Ron Schoenberg, Los Angeles, 6-0, 6-0. ... - 'Useless' Fits This Horse FOLKESTONE, England WI They named the horse Useless and useless sne proved to be. Useless . wnt to the post for a race . here Tuesday, threw jockey r. 1-, t-. i , . - j " . f inumiej auir uu uuibcu,.- Durr wasn't one to five up easily, though. He Jumped in a truck, caught the four-year old 'il ly and brought her back to the gate. Useless, equally deterrntued, threw him again. Back into the truck climbed Durr and caught her again. This time Useless went to the post quietly. Too quietly. She fin ished ninth in a field of 10. BAN ANTONIO, Tex. Henry "Pappy" Gault, Spartanburg, S.O., outpointed Alex 8antoy, San An tonlo, 10. HARTFORD, Conn.' Georgle Dunn-Harold "Baby Face" Jonea bout postponed to Thursday, rain, WASHINGTON Gene Smith, 126, 'Washington, stopped Jimmy Cooper, 125, Washington, 6. - . ItfisKEW WESTItll CATAlOtsI HAMUYA CO. m By The Associated Press . PITCHING Robin Roberts, Philadelphia Phillies, scattered seven hits and struck out six in winning his 16th game, 10-0 over Milwaukee. BATTING Rio Repulskl, St. Louis Cardinals, singled and homered, driving in three runs as St. Louis beat New York, 10-6. DEER HUNTERS I ' Season Ii New If you want a Remington 740 tilde) action rifle, 30-0& mt v a 300, w havVast a few on hand and . ; Titty won't last lougl ' 1 ' FRED'S Sporting Goods KENO, OREGON People DO Read SPOT ADS -you are! f GOODYEAR I T 7T 7Tn nr mjr 3 GOODYEAR GOODYEAR The miracle strength ef a NYLON CORD TIRE for onfy a few dollars more than a standard tire! a mm m Superushion Auto Tire New tread gives up. to 21 ' mere mileage Up to 80' more strength for longer life Greater safety against impact blowouts NOW Gooc-year brings you the vastly superior slrengtS and safety of All-Nylon cord tires In the famous DeLuxo Super-Cushion and only for a fevr dollars more than the cost of a standard tire. Slop in see it compare if - drive on It and be safer by far for a very little morel TRADE NOW . . . we'll buy the unused miles In your tiresi As low as $1.25 a week for a PAIR! FREE PARKING AND BUDGET TERMS a(n)(iDnDEAii 11th end Klamath 3 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE I GOODYEAR I Phone 8141 3 GOODYEAR