FRIDAY, AUGUST 21. 1953
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE ELEVEN
Gunners
Shoot
For $1,500
V AND ALIA, Ohio VP) Trap
shooting offered Its most coveted
championship Friday, the 100-tar-get
Grand American handicap.
A first prise of 11,600 was as
sured the winner and his "take"
could go as high as f 10,000. But to
many of the marksmen the money
was Incidental. Many who have
won every other title would trade
them U to be inscribed in the
Roaring Grand's" hall of fame.
The starting field was expected
to exceed the record of 1,786 set in
1947. They came from the cities
and the crossroads, all the states,
Canada, Cuba, the Canal Zone,
Alaska and Australia.
Orval E. Vorhees, garage owner
from Grand Island. Neb., won the
handicap a year ago with 88 from
the 18-yard line. Thursday, lln the
preliminary handicap run on exact
ly the same plane, he cracked only
83 from 21 yards. E. O. Beckey of
Rockfalls, 111., winner of the pre
liminary last year with 98 from 21
yards, got only 83 from 22 yards In
his futile title defense.
Up from nowhere came Elmer
Woods, 55-year-old dirt farmer
from Wllllamstown, Ohio, with a
score of 99 from 19 yards to take
the preliminary.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB,
81
Brooklyn'
Milwaukee
St. Louis
Philadelphia
New York
Cincinnati
Chicago '
Pittsburgh
37
47
53
55
60
67
72
86
.608 9
.547 16'5
.538 lTi
.487 23 ;a
.442 29
.385 351i
.317 46
THURSDAY'S RESULTS
Brooklyn 10, New York 0
St. Louis 5, Chicago 3 .
Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia a
(Only games)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W UiPo
J New York
.! Chicago
Cleveland
3 Boston
i SWashlngton
, Philadelphia
. in.trnit
fit. Louis
81
: 72
65
; 67
9
48
(44
42
38
47
53
65
62
71
74
79
BG.
.681-'
.605 9
.556 15
.549 15ft
.488 23
.403 33
.373 36 !'2
.347 40
THURSDAY'S KtBUllO
New York 7, Washington 0
Cleveland 13, Detroit 7
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
. w L ret. u.
Hollywood
fliOs Angeles 78.
..roruana
San Francisco
Ban Diego
Sacramento
i nalrlanri
n nrunaensva rrriii.tk
J Hollywood 7, Oakland 3
Ban Diego 9, Sacramento 5
',.; San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 3
1 no innings)
5 Seattle 6, Portland 1, ' :
1
"95 57 .625
85 67 .559 10
73 .517 1S
76 .493 20
77 .490 20 'i
80 .470 23 Vi
.430 29 V4
.414 32
74
71
63 89
WESTERN INT'L LEAGUE
fiookane
Kalem
4 Vancouver
4 Lewiston
Edmonton
Yakima
Calgary
Wena tehee
Victoria
Trl-City
L Pet.
22 .607
.604
.561
.547
.520
.500
28 .451
29 .442
34
34
GB.
i
2'i
3 (a
5
6
814
9
Thnrut&v Results
Lewiston 6, "Spokane 1
Salem 9, Trl-Clty 6
Wenatchee 7 .Yakima 5
Edmonton 8, Victoria 4 -Vancouver
11, Calgary 6
.382 12 Vi
.382 12
..... Jj ,T'i-'!t".'
171 l...v. ,lasWT I . i
SUE De.VOE, of Medford, (front row right) weaver-ell winner Tuesday when Klamath Falls
played host, to Medford and Redding in a three-city golf tournament at Reames. Helen Dev.
ies (third left-back row) was runner-up. Players shown here are (I to r back row) Barbara
Ward, Redding: Dorothy Swanson, Klamath Falls; Helen Davies and Helen Holyfield, Redding.
Jean Kesterson, Klamath Falls, is next to Sue DeVoe in front row.' Miss DeVoe was the low
gross winner in Class A with a 75. Helen Davies' 77 was good enough for low net, honors.
Class B winners were Leone Robertson, low grot, and Gwen Miller, low net, both of Klamath
Falls. Mildred Hall and Eve Ashley, both of Klamath Falls, were Class. C winners, low. gross
and low net respectively. ' ' -' r . .','. ' ' -..'', - .
Strdfaci
Western
Darkhorse
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. W
DaDDer Frank Strafaci's magic
miitinr has dazzled the Western
amateur golf championship, but Its
not the best part of nis game.
The reason the dark-hatred Stra
fuci has sureed Into the favorite's
role in Friday quarterfinals is
something you can's see, he's got
his confidence back.
"I played In slot of tournaments
after I won the national public
links tournament In 1945. but I lost
the will to win," 'said th Garden
City, U, Y. veteran. '
He had the will Thursday. He
submerged Dr. Wendell Aldrlch of
Angola, Ind., 4 and 3, with a wave
of seven oirmes in jb notes.
In the morning round, the 37
year-old insurance broker trimmed
George Huscn jr. oi urano. tiapias
Mich., 3 and 1.
Strafaci's uncanny play over the
Blythefteld Country Club course
even overshadowed the stunning
upset of Harvey Ward Jr. of At
lanta. Ga.
Ward,, a Walker .Cupper and xhe
pre. tournament lavorue, was
soundly trounced by unknown Hen
ry Loeb, high school graduate from
Highland rarx, in., 4 ana 3.
A' second Walker Cup member,
James Jackson of Glendale, Mo.
was eliminated by Dale Morey, the
Martinsville, Ind., veteran 2 and 1.
May Wt
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Mary Jane Malone capluied both
the Individual events by taking
the high game with a 217 ana
picking tip lines of 217-175-157 for a
549 series. - ..
In the team class, Brlcthaupt-Bnr-
ry-Wise took high team game with
576 pins and Bowen-ureen-Maione
took the series with ibbo. .
Yakima, Wins
Regional
YAKIMA Wl S-i Yakima edged
Lewisum, Idaho, 4-9 Thursday
night in the finale of the region 11
American Legion Junior Baseball
Tournament here , and won the
right to represent the Pacific
Northwest in the Section D West
ern playoffs at Hastings, Neb.
Aug. 23.
Shut out 12-0 Wednesday night
by Denny Shoemaker's no-hit per
formance, the Washington State
champtonsrrnustered only tour hits
off Lewiston's. Doug Randall but
cashed in .on the breaks to win the
regional title in the championship
Grid Gear
Issuance
Continues
Eauioment Issuing will continue
tomorrow morning for Pelican foot
ball, according to Coach Bob Hen-
dershott. J'
This morning, prospective Pel
and junior varsity football players
received gear and their physicals.
- All boys who did not check out
equipment this morning are asked
to be at tne tieia nouse at :uu.
Regular practice sessions will
get underway at 8:30 v Monday
morning.
meeting of the double elimination
tournament.
A dronned fly ball told the story,
Trailing 3-2 in the seventh, Yakima
scored the tleing and winning runs
when Irvin Moore lost Eddie
Pleasant's fly to left field. Moore
said later the webbing of his glove
broke and the ball dropped to the
ground. .
Arcaro
On Dancer
Saturday
''' By TOM BRANAliAN'
' CHICAGO I Eddie Arsaro may
have put himself on a-spot by
taking over Native Dancer for
Saturday's $105,000 American Der
by but it's a spot every other
jockey, would like.. '
This particular spot should be
worth at least 10 per cent of the
(70,000 the Dancer is expected to
earn by running nine other 3-year-olds
into the Washington Park turf.
The spot also Is considered much
more desirable than the one Arcaro
has occupied In other races in
volving himself and Alfred G.
Vanderbllt's great gray horse. As
Arcaro himself .poimea out last
night: . .. .
EXPERT ,,
"j'm an expert on,- Native Dan
cers stern. I finished behind him
eight times. Five times this year.
Three times in 1952." ; ,
, Eddie go, the assignment . be
cause the Dancer's regular rider,
Eric Guerln, is under suspension.
Guerin, who guided Native Dancer
to 17 victories in 18 starts, drew
10 days on the rails for a foul
Saturday at Saratoga.
Now Arcaro. like Native Dancer
something of a. celebrity In the
racing world, could be k party to
one of the most embarrassing up
sets of many a season. '
The Dancer is expected to be a
to 5 favorite for the mtle-and-
an-elghth derby on the basis of the
sensational win record compiled
under Guerln. He should easily
raise his lifetime earnings to about
$750,000. V : ;. ,r ' " .
OFF PAYS.
But even the ' greatest - of thor
oughbreds have oft. days and a
not lnconceivaDie inir satura&y,
with a strange rider, Native Dan
cer could falter, Arcaro's lean,
leathery face undoubtedly, would be
.tinged with red should this happen,
' Guerln experienced this very sen
nation ' at - the Kentucky Derby,
iwhere the Vanderbllt horse lost his
lonly start a head decision to uar
star. i -,t '
; Jamie K.. the horse Arcaro has
'ridden for Jim NOrris in a number
of duels with the-vandernut ace,
has given up trylngto beat native
Dancer: so Saturday'4 secondary
choices seemed to be Harry N.
Ead's Sir Mango, James Cox
Brady's Landlocked Duntreath
Farm's Van'CrosJiy and the Eng.
lisn-ored geicung, man.
Dill Veeck Gets WtusW
People DO Read
SPOT-ADS
-you ' are T
SAN FRANCISCO BUI
Veeck, seeking new home for
his floundering St. Louis Browns,
got the cold shoulder from North
earn California baseball men and
some sports writers Thursday,
And -Veeck. who has been trying
to sell the Browns and perhaps the
Philadelphia Athletics in a two
team American League westward
ho deal,- didn't sound enthusiastic,
either... ... - c-
Nelther city (San Francisco "or
Los Angeles) Is close to a major
league franchise now," said Veeck.
'That opinion, I believe, will
change. Just when I don't know,
but it is not an immediate possi
bility." ' ' - ...
HUBBLE ': '
Veeck huddled with three official
representatives of San Francisco.
He conferred with Los Angeles of
ficials earlier this week. . .,
Official Ban Francisco reaction
wasn't reported. r ;
But two -Faotflo coast League
club owners, - Eddie Mulligan - of
Sacramento and C. M, "Brick"
Laws of Oakland, said they would
demand heavy financial compen
sation in the courts u necessary
if a major league club is brought
to Ban Francisco. '
'You can't nut an established
baseball organisation out of busl
ness Just by saying 'get out; we re
taking over'," said Mufflgan.
PAY . .,
Laws pointed out the majors
were signatories to an agreement
'come lintoftkr
for refreshing gloss
el draft Orympia aeer..,
erred at the rovem
ihablM 1
tuiru Mratn wiwrr.
inmiMiiimltl
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Herman's 1 . Presents
CAMPUS SPECIALS
18-1 Longshot :
pays $36.50
SEATTLE Un . Our Storm, an
18-1 longshot, ' won the featured
race at Longacres racetrack Thurs
day. Davlna. 136.50. 18.80 and 8.40.
Giemock, the place horse, re
turned , $14.70 and 7.70. . Velvet
Brown, the pre-race favorite, fin
ished third to pay (3.60.
- The - winner's time for the six
furlongs was 1:11 2-5.
which protects the pcl teams. "It
they want to put us out of business
they must; pay for. it," be said.
Observed Jack McDonald of the
CaU-BuUetln: , .
"Let L; A. have the bedraggled
Browns. Then, when Sea Fraaclaco
la ready to shoot It can aim for
something higher than somebody
else's basement." '
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PlNrM S471