WEDNESDAY. JULY 29, 1953
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGg THIRTEEN
TIME OUT!
I ."SL I YaAs Trip M d?
Braves, ifnbSetois
L J Dodgers B77T?
MIL (Pf1(
io) (5op Hog
IN THIS BUSINESS we look for
colorful guy ana gals to toss
adjectives at.
(jetting a whack at a good sports
story is more satisfying than beat
ing your wife in pinochle.
Now sportswriters everywhere
are drooling at the thought of Ted
Williams coming back to spark the
Boston Red Sox in a pennant drive.
The Sox Tuesday were Vk
games back of the American
League-leading Yankees and . it's
aouoilul even if Williams gets in
shape and starts playing tunes
on tne fences with his big wallop,
Me can neip the Bostonlans to a
pennant.
But what a story It would
make!
Williams has been forgiven, ap
parently, lor nis slightly snobbish
pre-Korea attitude and he comes
back a war hero a flyboy over
the war zone.
If he picks the Sox up with his
punch it would be the best sports
copy of the year.
WILLIAMS hasn't been too pop
ular with the boys who report
sports for the big sheets.
But all will be forgiven if Bos
ton's Mr. Punch delivers a few
lusty pokes if and when he gets
back in the Boston line-up.
No facctiousness is intended
when we say Ted's career in the
air probably brings him down to
earth.
If a change of attitude and a
comeback with the bat results,
Williams will become more fa
mous than Boston's beans. .
lueanwhlle, we can dream.
BRIEFS FROM the sports file:
'these hardtop customers are
sharp . . . we received a raft of
calls after printing Monday's pic-
ture . . . it seems the picture
was taken in the Pitmen's Race
. . Leo Snyder was driving K-4,
Bob Morrison (Ben's brother) K-8
and Bob Brazeale in the car regu
larly wheeled by brother John
. . . It's our understanding the
Cokes were given a "fast shuffle
in the district playoffs in Albany
. . the Klamath Palls American
Leirton Junior Baseball team ex-
pected to play just one game Sat
urday night . . . instead they had
to go back the same night against
Albany after losing a 5-4 squeaker
to North Bend . . . North Bend's
protest over Albany's using Ted
Owens, 'allegedly an ineligible
player, has apparently gone the
way of all protests: in the waste
basket . meanwhile, the Cokes
are savins' "wait 'till next year
. . . they lose just a player or
two and David D'Olivo and Mo-
desto Jimenez will still be eligible
for olMilnir chores . . . with one
more season's experience in high
school baseball ... our friend
Fiances Watkins has a theory on
thp laeeinz attendance at seml-
.--. h.ncball eames here
Sunday afternoon is the only time
most of the residents here can go
fishins. work in the yard, etc
Bhe points to the split Sunday
rfmihiPhRaders the Gems used to
vnirf lust a scattering of
fans showed for the afternoon
o-am while the night game
packed them in . . . she may have
something . . . this column is being
written- under difficulty ... our
thoughts are on an upcoming week
of Just doin' nothin' a long ways
away . . , then back to dive into
toolball . . .
Malin Bowmen
Place in Meet
Brothers Donald and George
of Malin placed in the
Orecon Bow Hunters Broadhead
Tournament near Mcdford over the
weekend.
Donald was second, George
fourth. First place went to Joe
MeDuffv of the Rogue Archers.
Floyd Jenkins of the same club
placed third.
Malin Bow Hunters and Rogue
Archers were co-sponsors of the
meet which drew entries from all
over Oregon and some from Wash
ingion and California.
Exchange Club
Wins Eleventh
Exchange Club, unbeaten in 11
outings, slill doesn't feel sale in
the lop seat of the Midget Soft
ball League all because of the
pesky Farmer's Lumber team.
The Exchangers won their
eleventh last night, a convincing
14-3 romp over Superior Troy. But
Farmer's Lumber stayed a game
behind with a 12-1 win over Joe's
Sport Shop, its tenth win in 11
games.
In other games on the Conger
Field Softball program, VFW
whipped Moose, 9-3, a iriild upset,
and Basin Builders got by Ka
ler's. 7-3.
WELLDRILLING
PEERLESS and MEYERS
PUMPS
W. L. HARTLEY & SON
(Bill and Bob Only)
BONANZA, OREGON
Phone 2041 or 2047
Not connected with anyone
else.
Win Tilts inmt
By BEN FHLEGAR
AP Sports Writer
Could It be that New York and
Chicago are going to settle down
and make it a nice simple two-
team race for the American League
pennant?
Today and tomorrow should tell
the story. The Yankees have a
chance to wipe out the flag hopes
ior lourm-place Cleveland. The
White Sox are in a position to do
me same for Boston.
Neither series is the kind on
which you'd want to risk the fam
ily jewels although both the Yanks
and the White Sox looked good in
winning last night. New York ran
up a 4-0 margin in the first six
innings against Cleveland and beat
the Indians 4-2. Chicago took the
measure of Boston by the same
count with Same Mele, one-time
member of the Red Sox, banging
nome three of the four tallies.
BOTH DUE
Both of the winners were due for
a good game. They've been running
1-2 mostly by default for the past
10 days. The Yankees hadn't looked
like champions since they captured
a double-header in Chicago a week
ago Sunday, and the White Sox
had dropped six of their last nine
games
But the gap is widening now.
New York leads Chicago by 5j
games and has an 8',2-game bulge
over Boston and 9 over Cleveland.
The Indians have stayed close
mainly because they had won six
in a row from New York. With this
bubble broken, they are in danger
of fading fast.
Boston, on the other hand, stands
to get a big psychological lift today
when Ted Williams returns to Fen
way Park. He was released from
the Marine Corps yesterday,
Whether his mere presence since
he says he's not yet in shape to
play will be enough to keep the
Red Sox going remains to be seen.
KEEPS LEAD
iirooKiyn maintained its seven
game edge over Milwaukee In the
National League by swamping Chl
cago 13-2. The Braves edged New
York 2-0. Third-place Philadelphia
snppca nine games Dehind by los
ing o-4 to Cincinnati, and St. Louis
pulled into a fourth-place tie with
the Giants with a 6-4 triumph over
Pittsburgh.
In the other Amerlian League
games, Detroit outlasted Washing
ton 8-5 and Philadelphia downed
St. Louis 9-7 on Ray Murray's two
run homer in the eighth.
The largest New York crowd in
two years 57,401 showed up to
watch the Yankees break their
Cleveland Jinx. Joe Collins and Gil
McDougald hit home runs and Uie
other two Yankee tallies scored on
a double by Irv Noren and a single
by Phil Rizzuto In the sixth. Cleve
land got Us two in the seventh on a
walk, a double by Al Rosen and a
single by Luke Easter
The Red Sox also drew their
largest crowd 35,385 to watch
them lose for the third time in 13
games. The loss went against Hec
tor (Skinny) Brown, who had won
10 games this year and seven in a
row. Mele and Minnie Minoso ac
counted for all the Chicago runs.
Both had home runs.
GIFT
The Cubs gave the game away
to Brooklyn in Chicago as a pair of
errors contributed to seven un
earned runs in the second inning.
Johnny Podres checked the Cubs on
four hits, three of them singles by
Randy Jackson.
Al Worthington and Hoyt Wilhelm
held Milwaukee to three hits but
the Braves didn't need any of them
to score their two runs against the
Qiants. Three walks, two sacrifices
and a long fly got the runs home.
Bob Buhl, who scored one of the
runs, won his seventh game.
Ray Jablonskl drove in half of
the Cardinals' runs against Pitts
burgh with a pair of singles. Cliff
Chambers and Joe Presko scat
tered seven Pirate hits with the
only serious damage coming in the
fifth inning on a three-run homer
by Frank Thomas.
Cincinnati scored its five runs in
the first four Innings against the
Phillies and Harry Perkowskl
weathered a four-run uprising in
the eighth to post his ninth vic
toy. COULDN'T STAND SELVES
ILION, N. Y. UV-Chickcn wasn't
all that sizzled at the Ilion Fish
and Game Club's barbecue.
Musicians at the four-hour affair
played for a while In 90-degree
temperatures and then announced
that "the sun is beating down so
strongly we can't keep our instru
ments In tune."
They left.
Mm ITMM MOMUtWT CO. lUtfU. WMMM610N
Men, Women Softballers Host
Lakeview, San Mateo Tonight
The pick of Klamath's men and
women softballers go against In
vading teams tonight on Conger
Field In an exhibition doublchead
er. All-stars from the Men's City
League face Lakeview in the 7
o'clock opener; the Women's
League All-stars face uie ban
Mateo, Calif., Stars in the show
closer. All star selections:
MEN: Gus Gestvang pitcher.
Roy Harris catcher, Bill Sari first
base, Rex Young second base, Ki
Carrier shortstop, Joe O'Brien
Salem Loses Ground
As Rios Breaks Jinx
By The Associated Press
Yakima pitcher Danny Rios
whipped the Salem Jinx Tuesday
night to rack up his 13th Western
International League baseball vie-
ory.
The Senators, who had handed
Rios two of his six losses this sea
son, collected seven hits off the
rugged Mexican righthander but
managed to put them back to back
in only one inning as the Bears
lolled to a 7-2 triumph. In the
ninth, the Senators pounded out a
pair of safeties to produce one of
their runs.
EDGE
The Spokane Indians, struggling
to overtake Salem in the race for
the second half championship,
shaded Vancouver 8-7 to take a
3-0 edge in the five-game series
at Spokane. Spokane opened with
a four-run first inning and added
a Dalr in the fourth but Capilano
Manager Harvey Storey evened the
Western "
In Second
Round
CINCINNATI m Stocky Pollv
Riley and attractive Mae Murrav
were tabbed as the girls to watch
Wednesday as the 63rd annual
Women's Western Amateur eolf
tournr.ment went into its second
round.
Miss Riley, the Fort Worth. Tex.
expert who won the tournament
in 1950 and last year, met Edcan
Anderson of Helena, Mont.
Miss Murray, whose home is in
Rutland, Vt., was the hottest shoot
er in the tournament Tuesdav as
she moved up to a second round
match against Mary Ann Downev
of Baltimore, Md., runner-up in
this tournament in 1951 and 1952.
Miss Murray, a former Curtis
Cup player, blistered the Comargo
Country Club course for a five-
under-par 70 Tuesday as she
whipped Mrs. Dorothy Germain
Porter of Havertown, Pa., two up.
Miss Murray had to be that good,
too. Mrs. porter was three under
psr with a 72.
Miss Riley was even par In a
2 and 1 victory over Jean Hopkins
of Cleveland,
Claire Doran of Cleveland elim
inated Mrs. Burt Weil of Cincin
nati, the tournament medalist. She
was five over par but that still
was good for a 3 and 2 victory.
Pat Lesser of Seattle, women's
intercollegiate champion, also
bowed out. She went down 5 and
3 before Virginia Dennehy of Lake
f orest, in.
TONIGHT'S
BALLFARE
MEN'S SOFTBALL: All-Stars vs.
Lakeview, 7 o'clock. Conger Field.
WOMEN'S SOFTBALL: All
Stars vs. San Mateo, 8 o'clock,
Conger Field.
PEE WEE SOFTBALL (Ameri
can League): Fluhrer's vs. Jay
cees, Eastslde Electric vs. Kal
pine, 6:30, Conger Field,
third base, Gcoorge Budka left
field, Al Hakenwerth center neia,
Jack Ballantyne right field. Dick
Halar, pitcher,, will be on hand
for relief duty.
WOMEN: Millie Schmldll, Ted
dy Walker, Glenda Taylor, Mary
Taylor, Shirley Travis, Ruth Ha
gelsteln, Sherry Larson. Sherlee
Ralston. Maxine Johnson, Berna
dette Mathis, Darlene Gordon,
and Freddie Harding.
The women's all-star team hangs
together for a game against Rose
burg Saturday, 8:30 p.m.
count with a grand slam homer
In the seventh. Both teams cnased
in a single run hi the eighth and
the Indians won the game with a
lone tally in the ninth. The loss
dropped Vancouver into fourth
place, one percentage point behind
Yakima.
Lewiston turned back three Tri-
City rallies and subdued the
Braves 6-4 In the opener of a three-
game series at Kennewick. The
Broncs scored four times in the
seventh inning to take a 6-0 lead.
Tri-Clty scored a single run In
their turn at bat, then let three
men die on base, and repeated the
perlormauce in the eighth. In the
ninth, the Braves tallied twice and
again loaded the bases. Len Trail
popped out and Jack Warren skied
out to end the game.
HOMER
The Edmonton Eskimos defeated
Calgary 4-1 lor their 14th win over
the Stampeders in 18 contests this
season. Don - Bricker's seventh-in
ning homer for Calgary. wrecked
John Conant's bid for a snutout,
It was Conant's 17th win against
nine losses.
Wenatchee's Charley Oubre and
Victoria's Bob Drilling served up
two home run balls apiece in vic
toria's 7-6 win over the Chiefs.
Dwane Helblg bases -empty
homer accounted for one of the six
runs the Tyees put across in the
third inning. Bob Moniz ended Vic
toria scoring with a round-tripper
in the third.
Ross McCormack whacked a two
run homer for the Chiefs in the
fifth and Tom Moniz matched it in
the sixth.
Sesslers
Gain In
Jr. Loop
Sesslers took advantage of the
rest of the idle teams in the Ju
nior Baseball League to stretch
its lead last night with a 9-4 win
over Tulelake.
It was Uie only game in the loop,
a three-hitter by Earl Tichenor.
Sons of Norway, Just a game
behind the leaders, served notice
Sunday It would be tough to keep
down with a 4-1 king's-X win over
the Daily News team of the Cal
ifornia Pony League. The game
was played In Yreka.
The Sons won behind the no-hit
pitching of Jerry Cheney while his
mates were counting one run in
each of the first four innings.
The News team tallied Its single
run on an overthrow of third after
a walked batter advanced that far.
Tulelake's Daly homered last
night, one of the three hits off
Tichenor.
Line Score:
Sesslers . 342 00-9 6
Tulelake - .....011 02-4 3
Tichenor and Barron; Moore,
Daly, Bush and Parker.
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By The Associated Presi
AMERICAN LEAGUE
w 1. Pi..
GB
New York
Chicago
64 32 .667
59 38 .608
57 42 .576
55 41 .573
45 53 .459
5'
Boston
Cleveland
Washington
Philadelphia
Detroit
a
30
23
30
41 55 .427
34 62 .354
St. Louis
34 66 .340 32 .
Tuesday's Remits
New York 4, Cleveland 2 .
Chicago 4, Boston 2
Philadelphia 9, St. Louis T
Detroit 8, Washington &
Tuesday's Reiulls
Brooklyn 13, Chicago 3
Milwaukee 2, New York 0
Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 4
St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 4
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet,
GB
Hollywood
Seattle
Los Angeles
Portland
San Francisco
77
.611
71
.573
.516
.492
.464
.455
.447
5
12
14
18
IS
20
21
Oakland ,
San Diego
Sacramento
.439
Tuesday'! Result
Oakland 1-1, San Francisco 0-11
Los Angeles t. Hollywood 4 (12 in
nings) San Dleeo 6. Sacramento 5
Portland 4, Seattle 3 (11 Innings)
Western International League
don't yen
en any
yji &Xj
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pot. GB
Brooklyn 63 33 .656 . '- II lllllllj 11 1 iiiiniimui
..11 ..1. mm , n c 1 n i Ria.'.vu-"k,HUui"'
Philadelphia 52 40 .565 9 . 1 II I Xl 1 1
New York - 50 42 .543 11 :'l 1 1 1: W4M f 1 II I
St. Louis 51 43 .543 11 ::1 1 1 I I 1 1 JJ I ) 3 )
Cincinnati " . 44 53 .454 19', v " TSJ W A a B Y F7 1
Chicago 34 59 .366 27 14 1"''' j
Fittsburch 31 71 .304 35 "
W L Pet. GB
Salem 19 9 .679
Spokane 20 12 .625 2
Yakima 15 14 .517 4'i
Vancouver 16 15 .517 4'2
Lewiston 13 14 .481 6!a
Edmonton 13 15 .404 6
Calgary 13 18 .448 6'i
Trl-City 13 17 .433 7
Wenatchce 12 16 .429 7
Victoria 12 18 .400 8
Tuesday's Results
Yakima 7, Salem 2
Spokane 8, Vancouver 7
Lewiston 6, Tri-Clty 4
Edmonton 4, Calgary 1
Victoria 7. Wenatchee 6
Minor League
Baseball ,
Bv The Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buflalo 6, Toronto 4
Montreal 7, Ottawa 0
Rochester 6, Syracuse 3
Baltimore 4, Springfield 3
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo 3-8, St. -Paul 0-5
Minneapolis 12, Indianapolis S
Louisville 7, Charleston 3
Kansas City 3, Columbus 0
- TEXAS LEAGUE
Shreveport 1-7, Tulsa 0-6
Houston 2-2, Fort Worth 1-4
Dallas 8, San Antonio 6
Beaumont 7, Oklahoma City 1
WESTERN LEAGUE
Pueblo 7-2, Denver 5-0
Omaha 2-8, Lincoln 1-7
Sioux City 7, Des Moines 3
Wichita at Colorado Springs, post
poned.
1'IONEER LEAGUE
Billings 5, Pocatello 1
Ogden 9, Magic Valley
Boise 6, Salt Lake 3
Great Falls 8, Idaho Falls 6
BOOMERANG
OSWEGO. N. Y. Iffi Frank J
Lapetino, 32, was fishing in Os
wego harbor on Lake Ontario when
nis outboard motorboat veered
sharply, threw him into the water,
cut a circle and ran him down.
He suffered a blow on the head,
but remained conscious and was
rescued.
vance. Lather rinses Instantly no
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Rowland
Talks Of
5 Years
LOS ANOELES Iff) President
Clarence Rowland believes that bis
Pacific Coast League, given un
animous suDDOrt and fewer knocks.
could atain major league status in
five years.
- Rowland said constant conjecure
regarding Invasion of coast terri
tory by a major league club has
admittedly hurt the FCL.
Quizzed by baseball writers, Row
land pleaded Tuesday ior tneir un
qualified support of the league. He
declared flatly there is no chance
of a major club taking over a
franchise out here.
Rowland added that there might
be a revision of the eight-club cir
cuit as It Is now constituted. This
would come, however, only after
each club has bad a chance to In
to qualify as a big league city.
"We've been doing business to
gether for 50 years and we are not
going to throw anyone out unless
he has had. a fair shot to stay with
us," Rowland said.
He said television entertainment
but not necessarily baseball TV-
has contributed to attendance de
clines. , . . .
By The Associated Press
BASEBALL
WASHINGTON The Marine
Corps released Ted Williams from
active duty and he will report im
mediately to the Boston Red Box
TENNIS
BALTIMORE Gardner Mul
loy, Ham Richardson and Tony
Trabert scored second round vic
tories in the Middle Atlantic cham
pionships.
KALAMAZOO, Mich. John
Douglas of Santa Monica. Calif.,
top-seeded, eliminated Mel Torain
of Kalamazoo. Mich.. 6-0, 6-1
the second round of the National
Junior and Boys championships.
GOLF
CINCINNATI Mae Murray,
Rutland. Vt., fired a five-under
par 70 to whip Mrs. Dorothy Ger
main porter of Havertown, ra..
up In the first round of match
play In the Women's Western
Tournament.
RACING
DEL MAR, Calif. Vickl Blue
($4,101 captured the feature race
at Del Mar.
3ZEZ33S2EE
& Leaders I
By The Associated Press
JVAXIUHAIj IiI.AU ub
BATTING Schoendienst, St.
Louis .335: Irvln, New York, .334;
Furillo, Brooklyn, .329; Kluszew
ski, Cincinnati, Robinson, Brook
lyn and Thomson, New York, .322.
RUNS BATTED IN Campa.
nella and Hodges, Brooklyn, 1)0;
Mathews, Milwaukee, 87; Irvln,
New York, 78; Ben, Cincinnati,
76.
HOME RUNS Mathews, Mil
waukee, 32; Kluszewski, Cincin
nati, 30; Campanella, Brooklyn,
26; Hodges, Brooklyn, 24; Klner,
Chicago and Bell, Cincinnati, 23.
PITCHING (Based on ten deci
sions) spahn, Milwaukee and
Staley, St. Louis, 13-4, .795; Rob
erts, Philadelphia, 17-6, .739; Sur-
kont, Milwaukee and tiaaaix, si.
Louis, 11-4, .733.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING Vernon, Washing
ton, .326; Kell, Boston, .325; Mi
noso, Chicago and Goodman, Bos
ton, .322; Rosen, Cleveland. .311.
RUNS BATTED IN Rosen,
Cleveland, 83; Mantle, New York
and Vernon, Washington, 69; Mi
noso, Chicago and Dropo, Detroit,
67.
HOME RUNS Rosen, Cleve
land, 26; Zernlal, Philadelphia, 22;
Gernert, Boston, Doby, Cleveland
and Berra, New York, 17.
IGOODYEAR!
GET
Jiggling, jerking front wheels
roll smoother, safer, when
tires and wheels are in bal-
rnmrr. Oviv in (or . .
in iui " V
BALANCING
f - JUT
COOLING OFF PERIOD Trixie is taking the race seriously,
determined to win it, but Elsie Liesiner, 12, doesn't mind. She's
having fun cooling off in a lake near Monticello, N. Y. .
Lint's Single Shades
Suds, 4-3, in Eleven
By The Assoclaed Press
Hollywood threw away a ball
name to its arch rival. Los Angeles,
Tuesday night and yet didn't lose
ground in the Pacmc uoast league
pennant race.
The Stars are still five games
ahead of Seattle. despite their loss
to the Aneels in 12. innings, 5-4
Second-place Seattle, which bad a
grand opportunity to close tne gap,
lost to fourth place Portland, 4-3,
in 11 innings.
Those two marathon games
could well decide the flag. Seattle,
tishtino- all the wav. scored a run
In the 11th. but had victory snatched
away In the bottom half as Port-
iams
Passed
By Cudd
VANCOUVER, Wash. W) Ore
gon amateur champion Bruce
Cudd of Portland paced the Held
miwiHiv Into the final 36-hole
rnimrt of the Pacific Northwest
Open golf tournament.
Cudd ilred a four-under-nar 68
Tuesday for a two-day total of 137.
Behind Cudd at 140 was Medford
nrn Al Williams, the first-day lead
er Williams, who carded a 68
Monday, was ott on his putting
Tuesday and settled for a 74.
Professionals Johnny Langford.
Portland: Cliff Whittle. La Grande;
and Tom Boucher, Walla Walla,
were bunched at 141. And oe
Btrnko awnv were the Washington
Oicn champion, Harold West of
Pendleton; Joe Greer, Yakima:
Dick Lundahl, Baker, and George
Beechler. Ontario.
Others who qualified Included
Leo Gaulocher, O 1 y m d I a, 143;
Wendell Wood, Eugene, 144 ; Har
old Salvador, Portland amateur.
144; Bob Duden, Portland, Oregon
Open champion, 145; Bill Welch.
Tri-Clty, 145; Bob Atkinson, Port
land amateur, 145; Joe Stclger,
Eugene Oregon professional
champion, 146; Chuck Conndon, Ta
coma, 146, and Ray Honsbergcr,
Seattle, 146.
RID OF THAT
Sen
ttt Wheel
W.ishts 1
Included
ui
8
SERVICE STORE
11th and Klamath Phone 8141
J GOODYEAR
land pitcher Royce Lint singled in
the second and winning run.
The pressure Is building- up en
Seattle.
With a five-game lead, Holly-
wood didn't lose ground by drop
ping Its game, but Seattle reduced
its chances, mathematically,, be
cause of one game less opportun
ity. Hollywood, despite several in
juries, shows no signs of cracking.
One of the rare plays ot the sea
son occurred in the Los Angeles
Hollywood game. In the third In
ning Frank Kelleher of toe Stars
doubled and Dale Long walked.
Manager Bobby Bragan ordered
Gene Handley to execute the hit-and-run.
He did, but be 6ove a
iiner Tight into Bob Usher's'hands,
and Usncr's throw to first and the
relay to second nailed both Long
and Kelleher, completing a triple
play. ,
san Diego got off to a live-run
first inning against Sacramento
and took a 6-5 decision. The defeat
dropped Sacramento into undisput
ed occupancy of last place in the
standings.
San Francisco and Oakland di
vided a doubleheader. Aging Jess
Flores held San Francisco to two
hits In the seven-Inning opener and
the Oaks gained a 1-0 victory, but
the Seals hammered the ball alt
over the lot In the wlndup for a
12-1 decision.
Pueblo Pitcher
Carves No-Hitter
PUEBLO, Colo. Wl - Kill
Spooner, a left-handed strikeout
artist, pitched a no-niuer as uie
Pueblo Dodgers blanked the Den
ver Bears, 2-0, in a Western League
game Tuesday night.
Spooner fanned 13 and walked
only three. ,
Chiloquin
Outlaws
vs. .
Chiloquin
Townies
THURS.
July 30th
6:30 P.M.
Chiloquin
BALL PARK
Adm.: 75c - Children 25c
(Tax Included)