WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, WA
PCL Terns ffi f WpimimDimg Sfaan-Ss
!,'' , j ., ' I ....... .. ... i.
Deavers
Ooen
With Win
: Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
.. Seattle, Portland and Oakland
re off to winning starts In the 1954
Pacific Coast League baseball sea
ton and Los Angeles and San Die
go are bait a game back aa a re
ult of a split twin bill opener.
The league started the long
grind Tuesday with 32,607 custom
era turning out for the five games
Id California.
Seattle, with new manager Jer
ry Priddy providing punch at the
plate, clubbed San Francisco 8-5;
Oakland welcomed Charley Dres
sen back from Brooklyn by edging
(Sacramento 2-1. and Portland up
set defending champion Hollywood
e-4
San Diego and Los Angeles di
vided a day-night twin bill, the
Padres winning 6-0 in the after
noon and Los Angeles 4-0 at night.
The fan turnout for the opener
Was a disappointment to league
officials who are hoping for a big
season, attendance-wise. A year
ago on opening day 39,967 were in
the stands.
Biggest disappointment was Hol
lywood. The turnout In the film
capital was only 3,150 to see the
Stars lose a decision to the Port
land Beavers, who knocked Mel
Queen from the mound. Frankie
Kelleher and Lee Walls clouted
homers for the Stars but Lefty
Glenn Elliott, although touched for
10 hits in 6 2-3 Innings, got credit
for the victory.
Seattle spoiled San Francisco's
opening before Its home fans, get
ting four runs In the ninth. San
Francisco had tied the score In the
eighth with a four-run rally that
drove Al Widmar from the mound.
It was outfielder Al Lyons' three
run bonier that evened the count.
Manager Priddy started the Seat
tle ninth with a double and the
Seals just couldn't stop the rally.
There were 10,783 fans on hand,
the best turnout of the day, to see
the "Little Corporation" team in
action. The Seals are in the league
this year through the donations of
thousands of fans who kicked
through to save the franchise.
The Beavers got in front of
Hollywood, 2-0, in the third as
Catcher Joe Rossi singled, ad
vanced on Elliott's sacrifice, and
scored on Frank Austin's double.
Austin came In on Granny Glad
stone's single to center.
From then on Portland was in
lront but It was splendid fielding
that saved the victory. Three time
lv double plays plus fast return
of the ball lrom the outfield on
several occasions checked Holly
wood opportunities.
Lee Anthony, pitcher signed the
last week of training camp, fin
ished out the game for Portland,
giving up two hits and one run in
two and a third innings.
Seattle 010 000 214-8 10 2
San Francisco 000 000 041-5 8 4
Widmar, Kindsfather (8), Fletch.
er (), Nagy (9), Lovrich (9), and
Orteig- Ponce. Muncrlcf 9i, Za
bila , and Tornay, Tiesiera
(t).
Camp Chaffee
Leads Army
Playoffs
FT. LEWIS, Wash. 11 Camp
Chaffee, Ark. loomed as the team
to beat for the All Army basket
ball championship Wednesday In
the third day of the worldwide
tournament under way here.
The Arkansas five, champions
of the Fourth Army, turned In the
highest score thus far recorded in
the double elimination affair Tues
day night and upset a favorite in
smothering the powerful Ft. Ord.
Calif., Warriors iu-ib. i
Wednesday Camp Chaffee was
paired against Camp Gordon, Ga.
of the Third Army. Camp Gor
don moved Into the winner's circle
with an 85-79 victory over the Eu
ropean Command.
In other games Tuesday, Ft.
Ord dropped favored Ft. Belvolr,
Va. SMI; the European Command
defeated the Honolulu Musketeers
at the Pacific Command 65-n;
and Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., ed
ged Camp Kilmer, N.J., 79-77.
Oerry Moore, former Washburn
ace, chipped m S3 points, high
individual mark of the tourney, as
Camp Chaffee pat the crusher on
ft, Ord Tuesday night. In the Gra
in. Belvolr game, the Warriors
(MR a feaet around Dick Croat,
tanner Alt America, tram Duke,
HI beM hire to IS counters.
TRAILERS
1 ft. ICEAL VWiot
.') Kf. JEWEL B..h
' --UCIWOOD Twin Btdi
j ft. HLJADCMIT Tub
USED
"'::A
.
VITA CARSON, left, and Ruth Wilder were the new women's
bowling champions when last week's tournament finished Sun
day. The two girls rolled a 1127 to win the doubles crown.
Photo by Floyd
Pros Meet
At Masters
By'HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor
AUGUSTA, GA. (NEA) The
Masters Tournament once was con
sidered the end of the winter tour.
Now it is the beginning of a
bright new shiny season.
It's all spring training until the
touring professionals hit the Mas
ters. Then they get the Augusta
National course and Ben Hogan.
No longer are the shotmakers
knocking over resort layouts with
a drive and a wedge and a putt,
the 40th guy 3 or 4 under par and
out of the money.
The Augusta National, site of the
18th Masters, Apr. 8-11, is de
signed for every club In the bag
and to punish a poor shot.
It was over this beautiful 6800
yard, par 72 course, winding
through" pines -and"- blooming -wis-
teria and azaleas, that Hogan, the
greatest precision Roller who ever
lived, rlasl year shot what were
perhaps me linest lour consccu
tlve rounds ever turned In any
where. His 274 was 5 strokes bet
ter than the previous tournament
record. He was 14 under par with
22 birdies and only eight bogeys.
Playing the course a full two
weeks before the tournament
reading the fine print in the con
tract, as he describes It Hogan
found only two changes. A little
has been added to the back of the
second green and two bunkers
have been put behind No. 11.
Hogan Is again the man to beat,
of course, and, as In the case of
the Yankees' Phil Rizzuto, you
wonder how much longer he can
Exhibition
Baseball
By Till'. ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tuesday's Results
Cincinnati (N) VB" 2, Columbus
(SAL) 0 1
Boston (A) 10, Milwaukee (N) 5
Baltimore (A) 13, Chicago (N) 2
St. Louis (Ni 9. Chicago (A) 2 -Cleveland
A 10, New York (Ni 5
Philadelphia (N) 4, Detroit (A) 0
Philadelphia (A) 17, Pittsburgh
(N) HI
Cincinnati (N) 18, Washington A)
New York (A) 7, Greensboro (Pl)
2 i
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Joe Bo
lnnd, 121, San Antonio, outpointed
Alex Santoy, 117, San Antonio, 10.
CHICAGO Dick Kcrber, 116,
Milwaukee, stopped Paul Holman,
148, Allston, Mass., 2.
SAN JOSE, Calif. Johnny
Gonsalves, 137 Oakland, Calif.,
outpointed Jimmy McCoy, 143,
Portland, Ore., 10.
INCOME TAX
RETURNS
Expertly Prepared By:
N. J. ROSENBAUM
Commtrca Bldg.
' 1111 Walnut St. -
i S903 er 5863
Ceetrfc Refrtjerotor
--"Me Rarfrffcrator ;
::. sales
i f 355
Hogan
Tourney
do it. For the record, the pluck
icst little Irishman ever to come
out of Dublin, Tex., Is 41.
In the Masters of a year ago,
Hogan served notice that he once
more had bounced back like an
election repeater and teed of f on
the way to his spectacular Grand
Slain. This edition will give a good
line on whether he is to continue
his domination of the United States
Open. If he pops up with a round
like he shot at Palm Beacn senv
Inole the other Sunday 31-30 61
everybody will go home.
The Masters is .an invitational
affair, but only those who have ac
complished something worthwhile
get in. It is now rated next to
the U.S. Open In Importance.
All tile old pros are here Sam
Sncad, Lloyd Mangrum, Lev; Wor
sham, Chandler Harper, Jimmy
Demaret,- Dutch Harrison, Porky
Oliver. Walter Burkemo and John
ny Palmer. Dr. Cary Mlddlecoff
could succeed Hogan By fastening
a stranglehold on his nerves. Ted
Kroll's driving Improved steadily
during the winter, which was nil
the Anzio veteran's game required.
Jim Tumesa, Jackie Burke and
Julius Boros are sound.
Gene Littler perhaps Is the more
menacing of the younger set.
Little Bobby Toski is the hot
test player coming off the tour.
Peter Thomson, the Australian
champion, is a wonderful young
golfer. Al Mcngcrt Is tabbed lor
the heights. Gardner Dickinson,
Hogan's protege, only has to ac
quire the putting touch. Bobby Ros
burg has attracted attention. Ken
Ventura has won a number of ama
teur championships.
Stampeder
To Play
Twilight Games
CALGARY Wl The Calgary
Stampcdcrs will play twilight
baseball and Sunday doublehcad
ers in an effort to bring more
fans through the turnstiles, lor
home Western International
League games tills season.
Club olflclals said Tuesday they
are scheduling six Sunday twin
bills and also ' are organizing r
booster club to promote mor
interest in the baseball nine ant
boost attendance.
Fans failed to support the team
last year and until last week
there was doubt whether Calgary
would reenter the W1L. , .
OPENING
5645 So. 6th St.
WEEKLY AUCTIONS SAT. 1:00 P.M.
Furniture - Appliances - Furnishings
Consignments Received Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
BRING WHAT YOU HAVE
"If it can be Sold, I'll Sell it"
Special priie drawing at each auction
Business Phone 2-1902
After 5 P.M. 2-1762
Marius Petersen, W. C. Moss Owners
Wally Moss Auctioneer
HERALD AND NEWS.
Hie following is a schedule of
all tournaments that are being held
at Rcames Golf and Country Club
this season:
APRIL
7-11, qualify for partners in 36
hole best ball tournament-Gross
arm handicap; 18, 1st round best
ball tournament; 25, 2nd round best
ball tournament.
MAY
2, qualify on handicap for presi
dents; cup low 32 play match play
for cup-sink all putts; 9, 1st round
presidents cup: 16, 2nd round pres
idents cup; 21, ladles qualify for
10 positions in golf derby to be
played May 23; 22, men quality
for 10 positions in golf derby to be
played May 23 : 23, 3rd round pres
idents cup; 23, ladles and mens
golf derby. Starling time: Ladies
1:15, men, 2:15; 29-31, Basin Golf
Tournament open to residents of
Klamath Basin.
JUNE
6, 4th round presidents cup; 13,
Mcdford, here; 20, finals presidents
cup; 20, father & son or daugh
ter, 9 hole, 2 ball; 27, MCCloud,
here.
JULY
3-5, open; 11, Bend, here; 16,
senior caravan, sweepstakes; 18,
scrvce club tournament, M, sweep
stakes. ' AUGUST
1, Redding, here; 8, mens break
fast tournament; 15, McCloud,
there; 21-22, qualify for partners,
18 hole, 2 ball tournament; 29, 18
hole, 2 hall tournament.
SEPTEMBER
6-7, open; Southern Oregon ama
teur, Medford; 12, first round club
championship; 19, 2nd round club
championship; ' 26, 3rd round club
championship.
OCTOBER
3, finals club championship.
i wm m m six
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GENERAL
SPOKANE, Wash: Tiger Jack
Fox, once a prominent contender
for the hghtheavyweight boxing
championship, dropped dead of a
heart attack at the door of a
theater.
FOOTBAI.I,
CHICAGO Jim Tatum, Mary
land coach, was named to direct
the college all-stars against the
Detroit Lions at Soldiers Field
Aug. 13.
RACING
SAN MATEO. Calif. Grey
Tower ($5.30) won Lanla Handicap
at Bay Meadows.
West, Steinger
Reach Finals
In Golf Meet
EUGENE, Ore. (.H It's Harold
West against Joe S t e i g e r in
Wednesday's final round of the
Oregon Proiessional Golfers Assn.
champonshlps.
Stclger, defending champion
from Eugene, and West, former
titllst from Pendleton, scheduled
36 holes over the Laurelwood
course to wrap up the 1954 tourn
ament. Steiger reached the finals Tues
day by ousting Glen Splvey of
Longview, Wash., 5 and 4, and
Al Williams of Mcdford, Ore., 3
and 2. West defeated John Lang
ford ? and 1 and Eddie Hogan 1-up.
Medalist Dave Klllen, Eugene,
went out In the morning round
Tuesday, bowing 3 and 2 to Hogan.
Williams clipped Ron Smith, Port
laud, 4 and 2.
ENGINE
REBORING
ANDERSON
AUTO SERVICE
632 Walnut- Phone 8166
is
APRIL 10th
CENTER
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Klamath Falls, Oregon
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Dykes'
TEN PINLTTES
Singer Sevvtn(
Grii i Three
Start Roebuck
,..70
... 72
Pelican Drive tn
Rich.eH Oil
T.-oy Cook
67'i S24
in
1 net day mcht'a rnulU
Pellran DHve In 4 Troy Ccok 0
Richfield Oil 4 GrlKa three 0
Seari Roebuck 3 Sinaer Sewinf 1
Beth Grittus and Helen Kelch
led the women bowlers In last
night's Ten Pincttes league alley
action.
Griefs rolled a 192 high (tame
and Kelch was close behind with a
19ii line. In the individual series
the two changed places with Helen
Kelch taking the first spot with a
4i5 total and Beth Orlggs regls
tterlnsr a 484 for a close second.
Singer Sewing took high game
for the teams with a Q75 total and
Pelican Drive In took the high
team scries with 243fi pins. The
Drive In tennv also took second
spot In same score with a 840.
Sears Roebuck picked up a ser
U s of 2419 pins to windup second
behind the Pelican Drive In five
in the series play.
COMMERCIAL LLAUUfc
VPW
Tcp I Cola
nickys
Crises Food
Superior Troy
Weyerhaeuser
Paymaster
Calhoun' .
First National
...72 48
...70'',' 49
, 5.1
Carl! Meats
..va
Stukel Rustlsrs
.. si
Kllingion lhr.
Tuesday night, rrsulls
Suoerior Troy 4 Grilg's O
VFW 4 Calhoun! 0
Kl'Siicvm Lbr. 4 Fi.-sl National 0
Rickys 3 Paymaster 1
Stuklo Rustlers CatTs Meals 0
Pepsi Cola 3 Weyerhaeuser 1
Weyerhaeuser Lumber copped
team honors In the high series di
vision in last night's bowling ac
tion at ,Lucky Lanes as- far as the
Commercial League was con
cerned.
The lumber team rolled a 1016
game and was followed by the
Pepsi Cola team with a 1009 score.
In team scries play, the Stukel
Rustlers collected a high scries
with a 2945 score. The Pepsi Cola
five were again second, this time
with a 2856 total.
Gino Rosterolla won both indi
vidual events with a 226 game j
and a series total of 614 pins, f
Karl Dehllngcr was second In both I
events with, a 214 game and a 665 !
.aeries. Al Backes also had a- 214
for a second place tie with Dehlln-
ger. i
Rosterolla ' and Leo Glliikinan
hold the one-two places in the high
game average with a 179 and 115
respectively.
FRATCRNAIi LtACl i:
1
ifon-i of Italy ,
Ea;le 2 4
. 77
Elk. 7 S2
EflRles 1 6.V, M'i
Clrems Roofing fl.i .1.1
Rcara and Roebuck .. R4 Sfi
an.no . . fi-i'a Ae'a
l.".S. National .V Bl
Wooae . . . SB fi2
Morning Frcth 54 6fl
K Amusement - 41 7fl
Muntclple Airport 2A 92
Tatsdav nleht'i r-ult
Sean Roebuck 3 t'.S. National 1
Vooxe 4 Grrms Roofing 0
Mornlnc Fresh 3 Elks 1
Eagles Two 3 Sons of Italy 1
20-30 4 Munlclple Airport O
K Amusement a Eagles One 1
The Elks and Moose dominated
bowling aotlon in the Fraulernal
League warfare last night.
The Elks captured the high team
game with a 056 total and a 2713
scries gave the Moose the top spot
in the series event,
20-30 was second high with a 935
. flOOf, l0IN
i :
Method
Teams
Dropped
From Meet
COCOA. Fla.'WI Ramey AFB
from Puerto Rico and Birkcnfcld
AFB from Germany were out of
the Air Force world wide basket
bull . tournament, Wednesday after
two defeats each in the double
elimination play.
The Pcppcrell AFB team from
Newfoundland knocked out Ramey
with a 76-47 victory ami Larson
AFB or Washington State defeat
ed Birkcnfcld, 53-49. -
Kceslcr AFB of Mississippi de
feated Larson. 66-54. but the Wash
ington Staters 'came hack tb'ellni
inole Birkenfcld. . . ;
The Scott. 111., Flyers scored 10
points in the last two and a half
minutes to stop a stubborn March
AFB team from California, 79-71.
after March had tallied 17 points
in the filial quarter to tie the score
at 69-all.
Vernon Scott's free throw after
the game had ended gavo War
ren AFB of Wyoming an 82-81 de
cision over Elclson AFB ol Alaska.
"Player-coach Jim Padgett
brought Larson from behind in the
final three minutes to keep his
team In the tournament and elim
inate Birkenfcld. , '
In Wednesday's games Elelson
met Pcpperell and Larson faced
Scott in the loser's bracket; Shcp
pard played Keesler and Andrews
met Warren la the winner's brac
ket. .
HAPPY CRITTER . . . Tommy
(The Animal) Jackson kisses'
the dome of trainer Whitey
Bimstoin in jubilation after
upsetting Dan Bucceroni.
game and Grems Roofing followed !
the Moose with a 3636 scries.
In individual events, Scar's Ja
kubowskt rolled a 241 game and
Lroard Boom was second with a
213 score. Dave Robb captured the
high individual series play with a
Stli total and Bccm -followed with
a 550 series.
I I
' Mo
For Brakes
SEE JUCKELAND
Sunny Brook
, "Cheerful a its Name"
N t UT I A l SMUTS. THI OlD
irings
By BKN PIILEGAR
AP Sporto Writer
Baltimore manager Jimmy
Dykes has found an opening-day
pitcher by tile simple method of an
nouncing the job waa open,
Unless Dykes second guesses
himself betwe.cn today and Tues
day, it will be fireballlng Don Lar
sen: He clinched, the Job yesterday.
Only hours after Dykes declared
his starting lineup set except for
the mound chores, Larscn stepped
to the hill in Hattiesburg, Miss.,
and blew down the Chlcaso cubs
on five hits in a 13-3 victory. The
handsome- right-hander went the
route for the first1 time this spring.
Baltimore will make its debut
In Detroit against the Tigers.
BEATEN :
The Tigers got beaten yester
day by the Philadelphia Phillies
4-0 after Ned Oarver had held the
Phils scoreless through six innings.
A 478-foot, doublo by Del Ennts in
the eighth drove In two runs and
Willie Jones homered off Ralph
Branca In. the ninth. ... ,
The Philadelphia Athletics and
the Piltsbura-h Pirates, both deft
nite threats to last place in their
own leagues, slammed each other's
pitching for 37 hita, including nine
homers, In a 17-10 contest won by
the A's. Ous Zern al and Bill Henna
of the A'a and Frank Thomas of
the Pirates hit two home runs each
tit Montgomery, Ala.
Base hits boomed In Lynchburg,
Va., too as the Cincinnati Redlegs
trounced Washington 18-1. The
Reds slammed 20 hits, three of
them home runs.
Chet Nichols, Milwaukee's big
hope to strengthen Its pennant bid,
was' blasted again, this time by
the Boston Red Sox, wbo beat the
Braves 10-5. The Red Sox ham
mered Nichols for seven hits be
fore he gave way to Phil Paine in
the third.-
ERRORS '
The New York Giants bowed to
Scores
IT. LEWIS, Wash. Iffl Results
of Tuesday's round of the All Ar
my basketball tournament here:
Camp Chaffee, Ark., 113, Ft. Ord,
Calif. 76
Camp Gordon, Ga., 85, U. S. Army
Europe 79 1 ' .
Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., 79, Camp
Kilmer, N.J. 77
Ft. Ord 89. Ft. Belvolr, Va.. 61
U.S. Army, Europe 85, Pacific
Command 77
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PAGE THIRTEEN
Results
Cleveland 10-5 and contrlbted four
errors to their defeat. A two-run
home run by Al Rosen broke up
2-2 tie In the fifth Inning. -
Stan Musial hit a home run with
two aboard and Rip Repulskl hit
his forth homer of the spring as
the St. Louis Cardinals whipped the
Chicago White Sox 9-2. Vic Raschi
and Stu Miller checked the Sox
on seven hits.
The New York Yankees were
held at bay for six Innings by Clair
Parkin, a Red Sox minor leaguer.
before coming to life for a 7-2
triumph over Greensboro of the
class B Carolina League. Parkin
gave the champs only five hits.
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