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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1954)
FRIDAY, MARCH 19. 1954 MOB EIGHT ' ' ' ' ' HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON' - OoftskoiTiio, Modern Sire ypse'Ss With Martin Gone, Coleman Will Take Charge of New York Yanks I JSj IfAHHX UM1DUI1 NEA Sporli Editor ST. PETERSBURG, Fit. (NEA) Rival American League managers feel that toe loss of Billy Martin, Vie Raschl and Johnny Sain will hurt the Yankees performance-wise and ag morale fac tor. It Mickey Mantle's knee is Urdy In coming around, the World Cham pions may not have the early foot which a year ago outdistanced the Indians, White Sox and Red Sox before they had a chance to really warm up. All hands admire Jerry Coleman, but believe that m the Wortd Ser Pirates Rap American Leaguers 5 I BT RIP WATSOX AP Starts Writer President Warren Giles of the National League is getting help (ram aa unexpected source In bis plea to the senior circuit clubs to beat the American Leaguers in prtnff training games. The league president undoubted ly was confident the Brooklyn Dodgers could do well but who could expect the hitherto impotent Pittsburgh Pirates to win five games in as many starts against American League lea ma? Yet that's just what the Pirates can toast of alter attainting lour run for an M victory over the Washlngon Senators yesterday. The Pirates perfect record, com bined with Brooklyn's 7-0 mark, is chiefly responsible for the Na tional League's 37-30 edge over the American in toterleague battles. BO ME RUN Frank Thomas, the Bucs' lead ing slugger last year with W hom ers and 101 runs batted in, tagged Bob Porterfleld for a home run in Now Keed Wants Marciano CHICAGO Ul Xld Oavllan is really throwing Ills weight around. He owns the welterweight title. He talks la If he iiad already taken the ISO-pound crown from Bobo Olson, an issue be says be will settle with a knockout In Chi cago Stadium April 3. And today he picture himself against Kocky Marciano lot toe ceavywelgat championship, "I very serious about fighting Marciano alter winning middle weight title," the Keed says. 'I kip the lightheaviea sod go where big money is, MOT TODAY "Twenty years ago small fel lows like myself fought big boys in ring, but today, no. I can lick that Marciano. My feet and legs good and fast end there is plenty of clever up here (pointing to his bead). Marciano no bit me solid en chin. He may break one, two ribs bitting me on side, but Oav llan will to on, "By 10 rounds, Marciano'! head be like this (making shape of a big balloon with his hands) and Oavllan still be fresh and -ready for full speed last five rounds. SMALL "(Billy) Conn was small boy (174) when he meet (Joe) Louis end be have him beat until 13th. Then Conn thinks tola guy not so much and wham! Louis knocks him out. "That never happen to Cavllan. X have no iear Marciano who is no Louis or (Jack) Dempsey. I would go at him at IK pounds." Just for the record, the only lit tle man to beat a big man for the heavyweight crown waa Bob Pita Immons. At 167, he knocked out James J, Corbett, 18), In the 14th round back in 1897. Cage Scores AAU BASKETBALL By THK ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday's Results Can Diego (Orlhalva Bulcks) 63, Bartletvllle, Okla., (Phillips Biers) M. Port sill, Okla., 0, Ogden, Utah (Associated Food Stores) 58. Peoria, III., (Caterpillars) M, Ban Francisco (Young Men's Insti tute) 56 Denver (Central Bankers) SI, Los Angeles (Klrby Shoes) 6a , - PRO BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday's Basalts (Round Robin playoffs) Byracuae 76, New York 66 Minneapolis so, jr0rt Wayne u , HOCKEY I By THE associated press Thursday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston it. Detroit 3 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Cmcmnatl 4, Marlon 3 (Cincinnati leadg best of aeven playoff series MOTOR TUNE-UP ANDERSON AUTO SERVICE til Walnut Ph. SI 66 ies last fall Martin Just arrived as a rip-snorting ballplayer. They are underestimating Coleman, how ever. HAPPY Managers of the contenders are happy to be rid of Rasctu,- who usually beat them in the big ones. Toe spring Hem Rifle was seven and two over the Indians the last two campaigns, for example, and it was' the scholarly right-hander who stopped the Bosox after the Bombers ucked a losing streak of nine onto a winning suing of 13, "I've tart three good men and until Mantle gets back on two sound legs. It's four," says Casey Straight (he fourth inning yesterday. Before the frame was over. Dale Long and Toby Atwell also had homers, and newly acquired Sid Oordon slammed one out of the park to account for the winning margin in tne seventh inning. The Dodgers recorded their seventh interleague victory and ninth straight over-all by making tne most of three singles for a 4-1 victory over the New York Yankees. Meeting the Yanks for the first time since their unsuccessful try in last year's World Series. the Dodgers loaded the bases in the seventh and pushed across their runs on a fielder's choice, two bases on balls and Roy Cam panula's long ny. STREAK CUT Another winning streak was snapped when Freddie Marsh's ninth-Inning home run brought the Chicago White Sox a s-t victory over the Philadelphia Athletics, cutting short a string of seven suc cesses. Johnny Thompson blanked the A's over the last four Innings aa the Philadelphlans suffered their first loss of the spring. The Baltimore Orioles, like the Athletics regarded as second- division material once the regular season begins, continued to fly high with a 7-S victory over the Cleveland Indians. Bobby Young was the hero, with a base-clearing triple in the seventh inning. The New York Giants won their filth In a row, knocking over the Chicago cubs 0-6 behind home runs by Henry Thompson and Willie Mays. I FOUR MINfll.KK The Cincinnati Redlegs beat the! Ht. Louis Cardinals 8-2, Johnny Temple rapped four singles to lead the Cincinnati attack. Earl Torgeson, who no longer has to battle Eddie Waltkus for the Philadelphia Phillies first bsse Job, out on a slugging show with two singles, a triple and a double in the Phils' 13-10 victory over Mil waukee, He also scored two runs and batted In two more, The pitching was much better In the Detroit Tigers 1-0 victory over the Boston Red Sox, however, as Steve Oromek, Frank Lary and Bob Miller teamed up to blank the Sox with eight bits. Senators Get Negro Warnings WINTER GARDEN. Fla. I Washington Senators baseball of ficials reported a second warning to remove Negro players from their farm team training base here and said they will do It, al though city officials insist they have imposed no racial ban. The FBI investigating the Incl dent, which began when a man drove up to the camp Wednesday and reportedly told Zlnn Beck. General Manager of the Chatta nooga Lookouts; Have those Negroes out by sundown and don't bring them back." It was first reported the man was a uniformed nollceman. hut Ossle Bluege. director of the Washington farm system, said that was a mistake, that the man wore no uniform. Joe Engel, president of the Chat tanooga Lookouts, reported the second warning. He said an anon ymous phone caller told him: "Oei those Negroes out right away." The seven Cuban Negroes, as signed to Charlotte. N. C of the Clasa A South Atlantic League, were shifted to the parent Wash ington team's training base at nearby Orlando. WANTED FEED SPUDS 50,000 SACKS Delivered to Merrill or will take delivery or ranch. N. C. WILKINSON Phone 7-1230 Tuloloke After 6:00 p.m. Stengel. "And I'm not going to sit here and tell you I ve improved my self in dong so. When you lose tour stars, they have to be re placed, that is if you Intend to go anywhere in particular." SIXTH . Bidding for his sixth straight pen nant. Professor Stengel's principal task is taking up the slack. Unless complications set in, Mar tin will not be missed as much as the challengers would like to believe. They completely overlook the fact that Colemen was the take charge guy who led the New York Americans to Manager Sten gel's first three pennants. He was baiting .405 in 11 games when the Marines recalled the flying ace two ye.rs ago. Martin merely picked up where Coleman left olf. HEAVIER At 173. Coleman is eight pounds heavier than he was when he went away, remains an acrobat at sec ond base and in the opening ex hibition game belted the ball over tne leu Held bleachers and out Into Tampa Bay. The amazing Phil Ruzxuto Is still the key to the Wield and the Yan kees, and at 35 the little shortstop looks and says he feels as well as ever. Rizzuto Is backed un by Willie auranaa, who surprisingly outhit JERRY..COUMAN take-charge guy Minnie MInoso with .304 in the Cub an Winter League, but Coleman has had considerable experience at shortstop and would move over for any extended run. QUESTION That would put Gil McDougald at second base and Andy Carey at third. The only question would be the latter's hitting and breaking into oi games last trip the Alu meda, California kid batted .321. Jim Brideweser is here for another and perhaps final look, but by now is considered as nothing more than a reserve infielder, if that. With Vic Raschi a Cardinal. Johnny Sain an automobile deal er, Allle Reynolds 35 and Eddie Lopat crowding 36. nltchlnir Ms. ures to give Casey Stengel more trouble than the Infield, Joyce Ziske Advances PINE HURST, N.C. W The Jinx which has been attached to winning the medal in recent years In the North and South Women's Amateur Invitation Golf Tourna ment apparently holds no terrors for Jolly Joyce Ziske, stocky swinger from Waterford, Wis. Only once in the last six years his the medalist gone on to win the 52-year-old tournament. Nineteen - year old Miss Ziske, whose 78 won the qualifying medal two days ago, played the best golf of Thursday's opening round of match play to spank Virginia Den nehey. Northwestern student from Lake Forest, 111., 4 and 3. -Va"aaT--W-a--Sa"aaTaw----u. Every bedroom should hove door mirror. The tetiafoc lien these mirrors give plus the added ortroetlvenett it the bedroom moke e dear mirror e first clatt invest ment. They don't coit te much either. KIMBALL'S GLASS SHOP fltmlf ! f trluftf in ft Mr lit W.Uyf riwM 727$ Bp "4J L'j-WJc-v! ! mmmm V- - S -f JIT M II -LM- : . B HURD. if Giardello. Troy Talk Confident By Ml'RRY ROSE NEW YORK I Boxer Joey Ot ardello and puncher- Willie (No Clinch) Troy clash tonight In Msdison Sauare Garden 10-rounder that has most everyone but the fighters nuzzled over the outcome 'I'll take him." said tne cocxy, 33-year old Giardello. "That stand' up style ol his. is my dish, I'll outbox him." "Oiardello is a good boxer and I expect he'll stay back." said con fident. 21-year-old Willie, "mat's okay with me. I ll go alter him. X can beat him. Giardello has shown confi dence in his punch of late and has been gunning for knock outs. His record is 48-10-5 with 16 kayos. He has been stopped twice by Carey Mace and Harold Green in 1950. A good all-around boxer, Giar dello. ranked as the No. 2 middle' weight contender, said he win win on "speed, faster hands, and ex perience." Troy, ranked seventh, nas knocked out his last seven oppo nents. The six-foot Washington Ne gro has a 26-1 record with 20 kayos to his credit. He was TKOed in eight rounds by Holly Minis a year ago. Since then he has stopped Bobby Boyd, Lee Sala, Terry Moore, Randy sandy, Charley Wil liams , Tuzo Portuguez and Moses Ward. Grant Cops Trophy Leg Marlon Grant, "often a brides maid, but never a bride." insofar as winning Klamath Gun Club's shoot ing trophies Is concerned, is off and running on a try for a third hunk of hardware. Grant won the first leg- on the Adams Trophy last Sunday -with a 46 x 50 score in the handicap shoot on me ciuo s wocus range. When Dr. J. Martin Adams who put up the new trophy took home the Bslsiger, then the Hauger. trophies. Grant both times had two legs on we cups, it takes three for per manent possession. Three scattergunners V em Moore. Bud Cloake and P. S. Puck ett led the field Sunday in the 16- yard event, hlttlne 49 of 50 tercets Trophy shoots, though, hinges on uie nanaicap competition. Sunday's shoot, 10:30 a.m., is regular practice shift with no tro. pmes up. corn (March J4: - Moor 49 Cloake . 4f Puckett 49 James Wiucnback , 4ft Bill Davi 47 Adami 47 J. J. Stefjter , 47 C. J. Martin 4 Lloyd Hatiptman 4fi W. G. Cooley ......... 4A L. K. B.vrd m 4fl H. E. Hauler 4.1 Grant ... . 44 John Lltchenstern 44 E. E. Driwoll 44 k. M. smith 44 Earl Kent 41 J. H. Martin - - - 42 H. C. Bradbury - 41 Ray BIIHnii , 40 F. E. Troliruin Xi Harvey Morgan . .. . . X 20 x-ahot 33 targets only. The University ot Oregon has re stored wrestling to Its intercollegi ate athletic program. HiW FOWW HIW CU11IHQ SPUD! ughj miOHii mrtci bamnce Cut Full Power All Pcition$-No Adjuttmtntsl FRII DEMONSTRATIONS All DAY LONO Com n todtf. Try out tht saw UcCulloch Model 4-X ChaiA Souv McCulloch 925 Market SCORES - . , crrr ieags w t Tnderwood Camera 68 30 Berber Food Sales . 62'. XS'.j Craler Lake Mach . SS'i 3''" Grists root "31a 41ts Klnmain Lbr as Box ' Lucca Cafe .. - 41 Wlnema Elevators H, Coca cola 'i Ml, Safeway Stores ... . 43 M Mac's Store 40Va an. Herald and News -. 38 37 TuWake Gram M'.i Mi Scerra Lsll Nllhl Underwood 2 Lucca Cafe 2 Crater Lake 4 Mac'a Store 0 Herald-News 3 Safeway 1 Klamath Lbr 4 Winema Elev Coca Cola 3 Grism 1 Beeber 4 Tulelake Grain 0 John DePape of the league-lead ing Underwood Camera -team was the only bowler to top uie ouv mark last night in the- uuy League, rolling a 810 with the help of 246 h eh line. A. Conte of Lucca Cale was next for three games with 585, loiiowea bv Merle Smith of Griggs with 575. Conte's top game was 227. In team play, Lucca uaie roueu 986 game and Underwood Cam era a 2794 series, tne teams switched for runner-up scores, Un derwood with a 952 game and Luc ca with a 2791 series. LADYBUG LEAGUE A&B Paint Store - '3 Slioop-Schulze Wildcats 53 HI too cafe - Shono-Schulze 32 Beacon's Service Sta 51 Howard's Cleaners . 40 Al SchmecK a . Griggs Food Wong's Cafe -. MUanl's Scores Lsst Nifbl S-S Wildcats 3 Beacon's 1 ASxB Paint 3 Shoop-Schulxe 1 Hilltop Cafe 3 Howard's 1 Crises 2 Milani'e 2 Schmeck 2 Wong's 2 Dorothy Koberg of the high- riding Shoop - schuisse wildcats rolled a 004 series last nignt in the Ladybug League on lines of 181, 215 and 208 to far outdistance the rest ot the field. Other series scores over 600 were turned In by Mavcey Hunt, arlBgs. 520: Mary Botnwen, Bchmeck, 519: Jean Rodgers, Wong's, 510: and Doris Benedict, Beacon's, 508. Griggs led in team scoring with a 938 game and 2506 series. The Wildcats and Hlltop Cafe arc tied for second spot behind A&B Paint Store, already a shoo-, in for the top spot with an 18 point lead. Townies In Finals The Chiloquin Townies are in the finals of the Klamath Reser vation Invitational Basketball Tournament waiting for the win ner of the Susanvllle-Agency semi final game tonight. The Townies advanced with an easy 113-22 win over Alturas Wed nesday and a S4-34 victory over the Beatty Merchants last night. The Agency team whipped Sprague River Wednesday and got over tho Beattv Lasers, 54-34, last night to .advance to the semi-fin als berth against Susanville, 61-41 first-round winner over the Klam ath Sons and going ahead on a second-round bye. ' The 10-leam all-Indaln cage meet closes Saturday night with consolation and championship finals. Saw Shop Phone 6S00 Teams Stop Go Up With p,.. Tnnrnev Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Championship Round Clatskanie 63, Roosevelt (Port l.nril At ' - ' Mllwaukie 53, Gresham 43 Mllwaukie 53, uresnam u Madras 54. Benson (Portland) 46 '"n w . f?nnnla.tlon Round nnilan 66. The Dalles 54 Beaverton 47, Astoria 45 m,t.nnt. n,i rJUUJLlxrJ w viako"ic .., Madras, which had not been given . ,., I much of a chance even to get past the first round, Thursday upset the DtrrinnH ritv Ipafftie entries and won their way with Mllwaukie and Eugene into tne semi-iinais oi we Cougars Grab Ring Meet Lead SACRAMENTO.' Calif. Wl Washington State College Jumped off to an early two-point lead In the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate boxing championships Thursday night by capturing four of its five matches. Washington State led with eight points,, followed by Idaho State with six and San Jose State with four. Boxers from Washington State and Idaho State scored second round technical knockouts in two of the three heavyweight matches. Washington State's Frank Jack son downed Richard King of Cali fornia in 1:32 of the second round with a flurry of punishing body blows. In the next fight, Idaho State's Mike McMurtry finished off Santa Clara's Walt Conn in 1:51 of the second round, when the referee stopped the fight. George Maderos was awarded k referee's decision In 1:28 of the second round in a 178-pound class bout with Cal Poly's Ted Trum peter after 'Trumpeter dislocated his shoulder during a wild ex change of punches. Washington State s only loss was by Kay Krlck, who was outpointed by Philip Ishimaru of the Univer sity of California in the 119-pound division. Idaho Slate's John Jnegcn out pointed Ralph Wadsworth of Idaho in a toe-to-toe sluglest in the 132 pound division. Peoria In AAU Semis DENVER Wl Peoria's two-time champions meet Denver, unbeaten at home this season, and San Diego's Spoilers play Fort Sill, Okla., Friday night In the seml- unais of the 47m annual AAU bas ketball tournament. San Diego's Crlhalva Buicks bar reled into top contention Thurs day night by overturning the clas sy Phillips 66ers of Bartlesvllle, Okla., 63-58. The champion Caterpillars from Illinois barely slipped by , San Francisco's Young Men's Institute 56-55. The West Coast club pro tested the game because ot an out-of-bounds -ruling- In the final five seconds, but the tournament committee disallowed It. Ron Bon tempts counted four decisive free throws in the tense final minute to package the victory for Peoria. Denver's Central Bankers nearly blew an easy victory before edg ing Los Angeles Klrby Shoes. 08 65. Fort Sill's Commanders, high est scoring team In the tourney, found the range in the second hall to crush Ogden, Utah, Associated Food Stores, 80-68. The soldiers hit 51 points in the last two quarters. IN IjT A NEW SERVICE! m I tSs, .XZZiWyXXlllllllUVvVC.. The modern and quick way to remove carbon from the motor of your car without a motor overhaul job. Oldsmobile - Cadillac Factory Approved Service and Equipment Cheap ($1 per cylinder) 9uick Thorough If your can's opproaching 20 to 30,000 mile, it will ecd carbon removed to put it back in new car pirforlnce DICK I. MILLER CO. 7th and Klamath Roosevelt, Milwaulrie Oregon class A high school basketr ball tournament. r?iatifnniA wftnthered a desper ate fourth quarter rally to edge Roosevelt, big city champion and ranked No. 6 in the Associated -- - : , 'j, Press state po . d seared Benson with a 20-point third quarter ana went on to win, ui-io. Mllwaukie, No. 1 In the poll, de feated Gresham, 53-43, for its 25th In 9R nan,n this KPftKOn. I n-asham wan the onlv team to ' " 7 , - have beaten Mllwaukie. Ciiirana Kirn Mflrirft!!. DUt On a big third period scoring spurt and protected a ieaa to en uowu a taller Corvallls team, 49-46. Clatskanie will have a try at up- LIB By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GOLF MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Art Wall Jr., of Pocono Manor, Pa., shot a 64, 8 under par, as two teams of professionals tied in first round of International Four-Ball Tourna ment. TENNIS PALM BEACH, Fla. Tony Trabert won a singles and a dou bles match in his first appearance In the Everglades Invitational Tournament. RACING SAN MATEO, Calif. Plav Hooky ($5.80) won the mile, fea ture at Bay Meadows. Eagles Cheap In Tourney MIAMI BEACH, Fla.WI Eagles were almost common and birdies were a dime a dozen Friday as 39 two-man professional teams and one amateur duet teed off In the second 18-hole round of the $15,000 International Four-ball Golf Tourn ament. Julius Boros, former National Open champion from Mid Pines, N.C, and E. J. (Dutch) Harrison, the Ardmore, Okla., veteran, each registered an eagle Jn Thursday's opening round as they fired a best oau score of 62. That was 10 un der par for the Normandy Shores course; They finished the round in a first-place tie with Art Wall Jr., of Pocono Manor, Pa., and Fred Haas Jr., of New Orleans. Haas also fired an eagle and there were two eagles on the card of Bud Holscher of White Plains. N.Y., and Bob Rosburg of Chi-1 cago, two promising young pros who teamed up to shoot a 63 and take third place. Shuff Stuff Last night's City Shuffleboard League results: Suburban 4 Tiny's 0 Drumstick 4 Tat's 0 Wocus 3 Summers Lane 1 NO CHARGE FOR PLANS OR ESTIMATES ON New Construction or Remodeling FHA Terms-No Down Payment Galloways Buildini Service Phone 2-2564 Eveninrs I Galloways Buildini Service I JyrUgSMH(r, 1 11 I CARBON BLASTING OLDS-CADI LUC Benson , Eugene setting Mllwaukie at 7:30 p. m. Friday. Madras will go 'after Eu gene, No. 3 in the poll, at 8:45 p. m. ' ' ' 1 ' ' In competition for fourth place In the tourney Oresham meets . Roosevelt at 2 p. m. and Corvallls clashes with Benson at 3; 15 p. m. Roosevelt, which trailed Clat skanie aften the first three min utes, . whittled an 11-point deficit It faced at the end of the third period, down to one point before time ran out. Clatskanie guard Larry Hermo, , the game's top scorer with 20 points, sank a free throw after the final gun to make his teanVs winning margin 2 points. ' s : ' &i PER CENT , Clatskanie connected with an amazing 54 per cent of its field goal attempts. Forward Dennis Rodin,- with 15 points topped Roosevelt, which en tered the game with a 20-3 record. Bill Machamer, Madras center, got most of his 19 points against Benson in his team's big third quarter after which It led, 46-36. Benson rallied to cut the margin to 5 points but could get no closer. Machamer after two games was high scorer for the tournament with 43 points. The cool Mllwaukie team had to fight off several Gresham challeng es but never trailed after getting an 11-3 lead at the end of the first period. It saw its 29-23 halftlme- margin reduced to 3, then 4 points in the second half but each time the tall Mllwaukie marksmen came through to widen their lead. HIGH SCORERS Dave Gardner of Gresham and Red Bloedel of Mllwaukie, oppos ing centers, were the high scorers, Gardner with 15 points and Bloedel with 12. Eugene and Corvallls, the latter No. 2 in the AP poll, battled nip-and-tuck until early in the third period when Gene gtott and Mike Moran started Eugene on a scor ing spree that gave the Axemen a 44-33 lead early in the fourth quarter. Corvallls then abandoned the zone defense it had been using and opened up but was too far behind. Hero for Eugene was Mike Mo ran, a 6-foot 7-inch Junior who was promoted to the starting lineup to guard Dave Gambee, Corvallls' usually high-scoring 6-6 pivot man. Moran held Gambee to seven points and was top point-maker of the game with 16. In afternoon consolation games Dallas walloped The Dalles, 66-54, and Beaverton shaded Astoria, 49 47, on guard Chuck shea's basket in the last five seconds. So smooth it leaves you breathless inirnpff tiejrtait yJ 'est name VODKA JptM Miflsfram I00srilirmilrsl ipin . Pierre Smirnofl Fit Inc.. Hinford. Conn. 64691 II KlKi I rhone 4103
