PAGE TEN
Bums,
Pennant
Winnings
Reason
Bt r.AYlE TALBOT
NEW YORK UV-It seems here
that there has been more talk this
spring about phenomenal rookies
who are about to break Into big
. league lineups and stay there than
In any season we can recall.
A ready explanation stems from
the deadening domination of the
two leagues by the New York Yan.
kees and the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Outside the two leaders, every
team in the majors Is paining ser
iously In one department or a
other,' and there Is a dreadful
urgency on all sides to close the
yawning gsps around the top and
produce a couple of oldtlme pen
' nant races before attendance falls
olf even further Wan it already
has.
ONE CHANCE
There'a onlv one chance of cl05'
tag in on the Yanks and Dodgers,
and that lies in finding fresh young
talent to fit in with the veterans
who have failed and possibly in
spire them to greater deeds.
In numerous cases managers
re holding on grimly to young
sters who were not even on their
rosters when training began, and
they intend to take them right into
the season on the off-chance that
lightning will strike.
Perhaps the outstanding exam
ple U that of the Cleveland Indians,
who have Just snatched Rudy
Regalado from their Indianapolis
farm and signed him to a parent
club contract. The former TJSC
star, who appeared suddenly like
a blinding light to batter the ball
this spring, probably represents
the one chance the Indians have
of Improving a team that has
proved it can finish only Second.
KUNNER-UP
Or, In the National League, take
the runner-up Milwaukea Braves.
A pair of rookies, one of them
virtually unknown, probably hold
the key to the team' hopes of
cutting seriously Into Brooklyn's
J3-game superiority of last year.
Henry Aarons, a stocky little
Negro slugger Up til the way from
Jacksonville in class d, eouia neip
keep the Braves in the race until
Bobby Thomson's broken ankle
mends If ha continues to hit the
ball and play the outfield adequate
ly. Oene Conley, a towering (0-8)
righthander who won as for Toledo
last year, could "make" Charlie
Orlmm's pitching staff if he gets
the ball over to suit National
League umpires.
Wayne Beats
Paul Kennedy
PORTLAND HI Ths Judges
-ave the decision to Kel Wayne,
156. Portland. Thursday night in
six-round mam event bout with
Paul Kennedy, lit, L o n g v 1 w,
Wash.
Preliminaries:
Chuck Maxson, 100, Portlahd,
knocked out At Kelley, in, Brem
erton (2).
Charley Clem, 143, Seattle,
knocked out Jess Womack, 159,
Portland (J).
Lttle Papa Brown, ISC, Seattle,
knocked out Frank Rogers, 138,
Vancouver, B.C., 2).
Ron Barnes, 143, Portland, slop
ped Pete Valdes, 145. Salem (1).
Red McNally, 1ST, Estaeada,
Ore., outpointed Dick Oale, 159,
Albany, Ore. (4),
Klamath Archers
Start Activities
About SO archers turned out Sat
urday, April 1, at Moore Park, to
work on the archery course.
The group of ardent bowsmen
straightened and repaired targets,
and marked the trills to the shoot
ing range so It would be easier
for people, not acquainted with the
Moore park setup, to find the arch
ery range.
Several newcomers were among
those present and the groun is still
looking for Interested archers, both
beginners and advance, to bolster
tne membership.
More repairs and shooting Is
scheduled for this Saturday and
Bunday, Anyone Interested In Join
ing the club Is urged to attend and
oring a potiuck lunch.
THE BOURBON BUY
OF THE CENTURY
SV5 1410 ' . t) '"'
TH.SlWHtSKEY'iS'S.YEAtS
PAnQNAl DISTIllEftS
Vanks Stem Cookie Move
)NMaWFWssrMHHBtss
xST , j
SWIFT KICK . . . George Resavage. of Cattle Shannon mads,
ths mistake of getting between the ball and Lloyd Monien with
rather painful remits. Lifting clear off the ground, either by
Momen's aid or hit own doing, Resavage managed to block
the ball with hit middle. Action took place during National
Cup Eattern. Finals at New York.
Southern Ca'l
Starts Track
Campaign
LOS AQELEs Ml Southern
California's Trojans begin their
dual track and field campaign In
the Pacific Coast Conference
Saturday, with Stanford figured to
be their first victim.
The national collegiate cham
pions of 1963, aiming to make it
is straight in dual competition
over the once dominant Stanford
Indians, appear to have far too
much overall strength.
Some observers predicted the
Trojans might even approach the
highest score they ever registered
In beating Stanford the 108-23
route of 1846.
The Trojans weight star, Des
Koch of Shelton, Wash., scored
firsts in the Javelin, with 107 feet
4 Inches, and the discus, with
100-11 , against Arizona last
week. He placed second In the
shot, with 50-4.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BASEBALL
NEW YORK Giants sold south
paw pitcher Dave Koslo to the
Baltimore Orioles.
COLF
AUGUSTA. Oa. Dutch Har
rison, Ardmore, Okla., and Billy
Joe Patton, Morganton, N.C., each
shot a 2-under-par 71 to share lead
in first round of Masters Tourna
ment. NEW ORLEANS Babe Za-
harias took first round lead In
Women's Colonial Country Club
Open with 3-under-par 12.
RACING
NEW YORK Hedley Wood
house booted home four winners
Including Marcador ts20) In the
Assault Handtrap at Jamaica.
SAN MATEO, Calif. Main
Line (.10) won lrature at Bay
Meadows, ,
EB8BD
STRAIGHT BOURBON $
OlD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PRQO
PRODUCTS CORPORATION, NEW YORK, N. Yd
CLAYTON HANNON, Sportt Editor
Kg
lad; bud league
A. and B, Paint' . ..
Snoop and Schulza WildciU
HilltoD Cafe
Bacon's Service
. SS S3
..MM
...02 M
Shoop and Schulz ...
Howard's Cleaner
Al Schmeck'a
.. 47 SI
Grim rood 47 ei
Wonff'l Cafe 47 ttl
Milam'. .- 38 70
ThBTsdar nlfhts resnitt
Milan!'! 0 Hilltop 4
A. and B. Paint 4 Beacons 0
Wont'a 4 Howard! 0
Shoop and Shulze 3 Al Schmeeks S
Shoop and Shulu Wildcat! 1 Griso I
Anlla Misco and LaRayne Har
ris led the cace in last night's
Lady Bug League alley action at
Lucky Lanes.
Anita, of A and B Paint, took
high game honors with a 186 total
and LaRayne captured the individ
ual series play with lines of 106-
182-177 for a total of 628.
There was only one other lady
bowler who topped the five hun
dred mark, she was Marth Cassidy,
of A and B Paint, with a 502.
Shoop and Schulze won team hon
ors with a high game of 80S pins,
and Hilltop took the game division
of scries play with a 2515 score.
The Cafe team, which took the city
women's bowling championship last
week, put together lines of 853-854-
838 lor weir winning total.
HOCKEY I
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thursday's Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit 5, Montreal 2 (Detroit
leads best-of-7 series, 2-1) '
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 5, Hershey 3 (Cleveland
leads best-of-7 series, 2-1)
WESTERN LEAGUE
Calgary 1, Edmonton 1 (Calgary
leads best-of-7 series, 2-0)
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE, ORE. MXDFORD
Thoroughly Modern
Mrs, J, E. EarlcyJoe Barley Jr.
Proprietors
j2 X
WW M tr asm )'
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Ft.Ord,
Chaffee
In Finals
FT. LEWIS, Wash. With
the defending champion out of the
way. the Ft. Ord, Calif., Warriors
go after Camp Chaffee, Ark., the
favorite, Friday in finals of the
All Army basketball tournament
here.
Beaten once by Chaffee In the
double-elimination tourney, the
Warriors must whip the tough
Arkansas five twice Friday to win
the championships. A single win
will give Chatfee the title.
The Warriors eased defending
collected 23 points, and his team
the picture Thursday, then elim
mated Camp Gordon, Ga.
Ord defeated Belvolr 90-86 In an
afternoon game and Gordon 18-08
at night.
Stan Albeck, formerly of Brad
ley, and ex-Oregon ace Bob Pe
terson led the Warriors against
Belvolr, bucketing 22 and 21
points, respectively. In the night
game, Jerry Pease, who once
played for Southern California,
collected 23 points, and hs team
mate Andy Johnson, ex-Portland
University and Harlem Globetrot
ter star, netted 20. Gordon was
paced by Jim O'Brien, former
Canislus player who took scoring
nonors wiin n counters.
Great Lakes
Wins Navy
Tournament
GREAT LAKES, 111. Mt The
Great Lakes Bluejackets, on the
crest of a 23 game winning streak,
have won the All-Navy basketball
crown and now shoot for the
worldwide lnterservice champion
ship. The lnterservice tournament will
start at Great Lakes next Wednes
day with the Bluejackets hosting
three other service champions
representing the ' Marines, Air
Force and Army.
Great Lakes won the All-Navy
crown Thursday night by defeat
ing Phlb Pac (Commander Am
phibious Forces Pacific Fleet) of
San Diego 91-84 In overtime.
San Diego 91-84 in overtime. The
Bluejackets ran up 15 points In
the extra session after the game
ended 76-76 m regulation time. The
score was tied 12 times, live In
the last quarter.
Exhibition
Baseball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thursday's Results
Milwaukee N 5, Boston (A) 3
New York (A) 7, Richmond (IL) 2
Cincinnati (N) 4, Detroit (A) 1
Philadelphia (N) 7, Schenectady
(IL) 6
Chicago (A) 6. St. Louis (N) 2
Brooklyn (N) 6, Washington (A) 2
Philadelphia (A) vs Pittsburgh (N)
at Savannah, Ga., cancelled, rain
Cleveland (A) vs New York (N)
at Chattanooga, Tenn., cancelled
rain
WEEK-END
SPECIALS
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FENDER SKIRTS
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919 Klamath Art.
THESE THREE Pelicsn tracksters will go . gunning for points
to add to the KUHS total in' tomorrow's Rogue River Relays
at Medford. The three, all lettermen from last years team, are
left to right; Don Mills, Jim Bevant and Dave Peppla.
Favored Stars Take
Licks From Beavers
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
They are favored to win their
third straight Pacific Coast League
pennant but Hollywood's Stars
have looked like anything but
champions in their first three
games.
They bowed for the third time
Thursday night to Portland, 7-1,
and even the return from Pitts
burgh of the base stealing and
crowd pleasing outfielder Carlos
Bemier failed to stimulate action
at the turnstiles. The game drew
only 1,821 fans.
Dick Waibel. young Portland
right hander, had Hollywood eat-
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
W L Pet.
Portland 3 0 1.000
Seattle 3 0 1.000
Los Angeles
Oakland
Sacramento
San Diego
.750
.667
.333
.250
.000
.000
San Francisco
Hollywood
Thursday Results
Seattle 3. San Francisco 1
Portland 7, Hollywood 1
Los Angeles 7, San Diego
Oakland 1, Sacramento 0
Marion Grant
Leads In Shoot
Marlon Grant shot a 48 out of a
possible 50 with handicap In last
Sunday's Klamath Gun Club meet.
Grant In posting the near perfect
score took the lead for the Adams
Trophy. It was the second win
for Grant and another victory
would give him permanent hold
ing of the trophy.
But Cloake led the 50-16 yard
event with a 48, Just two short of
a peneci snot.
Bud Cloake
A. V. Moore
3. M. Adama
Bill Oavli
4.1
G, M. Grant w
E. E. Drlscoll
W. G. Cooley .
R. M. Smith
.43
..42
E. H. Banner
Jaa Wuaenback
C. J. Martin .
J. M. Hilton . 37
J. v. Fisher
H. Bradbury 30
Earl Kent .....in
Harvey Morgan .............. IS
Dick Kerbow K...
John Catalano IB
E. W. Mclntoah -
Lloyd Haufitman M
9.95
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Reg. 35c
15c
Reg. 49c
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Back Guarantee
1.65
TO CAR BEAUTY"
Cleans
98c
10 Element Yogi
17.75
Phone 841)
ing out of his hand after the first
Inning, when he gave up two hits
and the only run. He allowed only
four hits and his Infield backed
him up superbly with three fast
double plays. The Portland Infield
now has eight DP's . for three
games.
PERFORMANCE '
George Lerchen, who turned in
sparkling base-running the night
before, homered over the right
field fence in the first Inning with
Frank Austin aboard. Then Don
Eggert hit the fence at the 370
foot mark for a double that scored
Granny Gladstone and Walt Jud
nlch who had walked.
Waibel, after that lead, was in a
safe spot with his fine handling of
the Hollywood batters.
An even better pitching perform
ance was that turned In by Oak
land's 19-year-old rookie, Charley
Beamon. Beamon limited Sacra
mento to one hit as the Oaks won
l-o. Beamon. who had a 3.2S
earned run average with Wenat
chee In the Western International
League last year, was Just about
Invincible, but he had to be to win,
for Al Clcotte, who opposed him,
didn't give up a run until the ninth
and he permitted only five. hits.
Only 1,063 fans turned out. '
Beamon walked 10 but with men
on base he was unhlttable, break
ing off a fast curve as the Sacs
dug in and tried to powder the
ball. Clcotte had a two-hitter go
ing until Johnny Jorgensen singled
In the ninth. Jim Marshall sin
gled and Jorgensen was out down
at third but Sam Chapman's hit
brought in Marshall with 'the only
run.
THREE STRAIGHT
Seattle made It three straight
over San Francisco, beating the
Seals s-1. Here again It was pitch
Ing that told the story. Jim Davis
held the Seals to five hits, one of
them a long double by Ninl Tor.
nay in the sixth that scored Jim
Westlake with the rmW Han vr.n.
Cisco ran. Singles by Ray Orteig
una merriu jjomos ana an infield
out by Davis tied the score in
the seventh. In the eighth Seattle
Iced it as Manager Jerry Prlddy
singled with the bases loaded:
Sheldon Jones, former New
York Giant, -made his debut as a
Los' Angeles pitcher and got credit
for m win over San Diego,
Portland 400 021 0007 10 1
Hollywood 100 000 0001 4 1
Waibel and Rossi; MacDonald,
Cordis, (1), Fisher (1), Shaw 6,
Lindborg (g), Hittle (S) and Dor
ton. Seattle v 000 000 130 J g J
San Francisco 000 001 O00 1 5 0
Davis and Orteig; Singleton and
Tomay.
IT COSTS W
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7th and Klamath
IPel Tredi Team
In
nog
ue
Tomorrow the Klamth Falls Peli
cans will journey to Medford to
meet five teams In the Rogue Riv
er Relays.
Coach Len Surles annouhce'd yes
terday that he would take a travel
ing squad of 20 trackmen and they
would be .entered In ten of the
twelve events. The two events that
the Pels will bypass are the discus
and pole vault. !
. Last week the Pelicans Jumped
Eugene and Roseburg In a three
way meet and topped both of the
ley teams by ten points, 57-47-47.
The Pels will enter the meet with
seven lettermen -In their start
ing lineup and should prove to be
tough for the valley schools to
push around, , . ' ; '
The other five schools sre Med
ford, Grants Pass, Ashland, Crater,
and Marshfleld of Coos Bay. ' ;
A school may enter four partici
pants In all the field events except
Javelin, discus, and pole vault, but
only the' top three marks will be
added together for the final re
sults in each event.
Surles announce the following
lineup for the relay meet; Broad
Jump relay Don Mills, Dave Pep
pie and Jim Dougherty. , ..
Shot put relay Dougherty, Ben
Lawver and Martin Causey. --.
440 yard relay Pepple, Barry Pitts,
Scott Hancock and Tom Ferrell.
Two Mile relay Jim McOee, War
ren Cody, Bob Bagett, and Jim
Blanchard.
High Jump Relay Orln Perkius,
Jim Bevans, McOee, and Chuck
Gliptlll. ' " ' -
Javelin Roy Ropp, and Jim King
Red Wings
Win Stanley
Cup Playoff
MONTREAL Wl The Detroit
Red Wings, winners of the pivotal
third game which gave them a
2-1 lead over Montreal in the fi
nal Stanley Cup series, were a
confident, cocky crew Friday but
their enthusiasm was tempered
somewhat by Coach Tommy Ivan.
"Sure, we won a big one." Ivan
observed, "but Saturday night's
game (here) is even bigger. Dont
forget that the Canadians
were without two important play
ersDoug Harvey and Jem Be
llveau." While Harvey, a standout d
fenseman, and Believeau, a formi
dable rookie, sat on the side lines
with Injuries Thursday night, Alex
Delvecchio and Ted Lindsay shot
Detroit into a two-goal lead in the
first period and the Wings went
on to score a 8-2 victory. .
Johnny Wilson added another for
Detroit in the middle session: be
fore Tom Johnson opened Mon
treal's' scoring early in the third.
Then Metro Prystai and Oordle
Howe put the game on ice for the
Motor City skaters with goals
later in the period. , , ... .
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OLDS - CADILLAC
FRIDAY. APRIL 9, 1954
Belays
or Bob Bagett.
880 yard relay Mills, Pepple, Bev
ans, and Dougherty.
Distance .Medley Mills, Larry
Beaton, Don Wells, and Pitts.
Shuttle Hurdle relay Hancock,
Bevans and Jack Sunltsch.
Mile relay Ferrell, Wells, King,
and McOee,
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