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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1954)
PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1954 lq ne, Doe v. a pt u re Singles Championships CLAYTON HANNON, Sports Editor Owls Take Pair From Lumberjacks ! Oregon Tech took two games from Humboldt State over the week- end at Eureka, California, while dropping one to the Lumberjacks. ; Tech won the Saturday night con test in eleven innings, 6-5 and Hum boldt came back In the first game of a doubleheader and downed the Klamath Falls team 5-4. The Owls second win came In the nightcap with a 9-0 shutout over the home- standing 'Jacks . ! In Saturday night's game, OTl's catcher, Dick Joslyn, opened the eleventh Inning with a smashing double, and on the next play scored on. a squeeze play from secor.d- base with warren osoorne on me sacrificing end of the bat. . Odie Canada and Joslyn led the Owl hitters with three hits in fix ' trips to the plate apiece. 1 Art Kirkland's boys took a 4-0 lead going Into the filth inning of the game 6unday afternoon, but Humboldt Stale put together three and two run Innings back to back I and won the game by a one run margin. In the sixth inning when the 'Jacks scored their winning run, they took advantage of Owl chuck- Louise Suggs Wins Ladies Winter Tourney BEAUMONT, Tex. I,f Sweet swinging Louise Suggs of Atlanta held her fifth championship Mon day as the ladies PGA winter tour came to a close and the gals of the fairways scattered for their homes all except Bubc Zahanns, who has a date with .her doctors for a physical check. Little Miss Suggs wrapped up the Babe Zahanns $3,500 Open Sunday with a par 13 over the 6, 218-yard Beaumont Country Club course that gave her 234 for the 64 holes and brought her $700 more for. her bulging bank account. ' She has won the Titleholders Sea Island open, Betsy Rawls Open, Carrollton Open and Zaharlas Open as the top feminine llnkstcr of the year. Mrs. Zaharlas, who made a gal-1 lant bid for the championship of, the tournament named for her here in her home town, said the checkup with her doctors was "routine" and Indicated she ex- j pected no adverse report on her progress from an operation for cancer here a year ago. j The Babe, who had been coin- plaining of tiredness In the final , rounds of tournaments along the lour, has said she won't be back on the golf swing for six weeks, at least. Reports around the tourna ment here were that she might have to have another operation but she said Sunday, as she shot a 74 to finish second In the tourn ament with 226 that won her $500, that she was feeling "grand." er Ray Carrow's wildness to push Uieir two runs across. ' Carrow's three walks, two wild pitches ana two HumDoiat stolen bases ac counted for the two. counters that kept OH from taking three out of three. The surprising Owls came back In the final game and behind the fine pitching of Ron Wright, shut out Uie homestandlng Lumber jacks. Wright limited the Humboldt nine to five scattered hits, while his teammates collected 12 off Lumberjack pitchers Painter and Stoner. In the first inning the Owls jumped for live runs on hits by Lew Emerson, Joslyn, Oliver and Don Vest, a base on balls and a Humboldt error to put the finish ing touch on the nlghtca pencount- er. In I lie second Inning the Owls came back for more scoring with three runs on three hits by Jos lyn. Osborne and Emerson again Their final couner was registered In the ninth inning when Emerson and Osborne combined . for two bagger. Tile Owls slugging outfielder, Emerson, led the visitors at the plate with three safeties In fire trips. . Next Wednesday, April 21. the Owls will journey to Ashland lo meet the Southern Oregon Red Raiders in a doubleheader that wr.s postponed by rain last week. Boxscores: Saturday night: R II !. Oregon Tech 6 11 2 Humboldt 5 5 4 Nelson, Wright and Joslyn: Kcs- zely, Phelps, Painter and Vanni. Sunday first game: Oregon Tech Humboldt Carrow, Marctim Hcnke and Huff. Second game R H E 4 5 3 5 3 0 and Joslyn Oregon Tech Humboldt Wright and Joslyn: Painter, ner and Vauni. K II 8 12 0 5 One of the largest bowling tourna ments ever held in Klamath Falls ended. Saturday night at Lucky Lanes bowling alley, when the 10th Annual City Men's Bowling Tourna ment drew to a close. Carl Lane and Aaron Boe finished the tourney with the highest scores in class A and B singles respective' ly. Lane led the A keglers with a 673 total and Boe was atop the B allcvmen with a 675 score. In the class A all-events, Charlie Booth and Don Ferguson led the way; Booth compiled a pin total ol 1692. while Ferguson captured sec one place with combined totals of 1688. In the class B all-events, Carl Brnwn totaled his scores to the 1561 mark for top spot in his divi sion and John Campbell rolled an all-events score of 1517 pins for second place. The class A division double champions Erhardt Blind and Law rence Hipke, who won last year's class B doubles title, rolled a doubles score of 1262 to beat the team of Don Ferguson and Clayton Sweasy, who combined scores for a 1243 total. Third place In the A doubles went to George Thomas and his brother Don, as the brother team collected a 1230 score. Art Cherry and Ivan Bold tied for fourth place with Charlie Booth and Harry Bray, each team having a 1228 score for the tourney's action. In B doubles, a father-son team of Bert Reis and Jim Reis turned In the top score of 1279, while Vlnce Hawley and Russ Avery, who were leading the B division until Satur day evening, settled for second spot with a 1253. One point behind in thud place was the team of Robert Rutter and Andy Toyly. who knocked over 1252 pins. John McDonald and Bob peppie took fourth place honors with a 1246 total. . Second place In class A singles went to Jack Malone who rolled a 671 total. Jack Bothwell took third place with his 255 pin total, and fourth place went to Don Miller and Lundy Clinton who tied with a 654 score. ' In B singles, Bob Cox was second to Boe with his 666 and Dick Gal lagher wound up third wth his 662 total. Fourth and fifth places In the B division went to Virgil Noel and John Campbell with their scores of 661 and 653 respectively; TIME OUT SSI niztnmyjjg . ejjti tx "Really on him today, aren't they?" Salem Posts Weekend Wins By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lewlston and Salem hit the vic tory column twice in weekend Western International League exhibition baseball games. Van couver and Tri-Clty split a two- game series at Kennewick. Playing at Lewlston, the Broncs fashioned a 10-7 win over Poca tello of the Pioneer League Sun day after shading the Bannocks 9-8 Saturday. Salem made It two straight over Yakima, dropping the Bears 4-0 Saturday and 7-5 Sunday. Trl-Citv defeated 6-3 by Vancouver Satur day, came back Sunday to win by a 6-2 margin. SALESMAN - DEALER KLAMATH and LAKE COUNTIES Exparienced appliance man or other direct salts axpar iance. Our product ii absolutely non-competitive. Good Housekeeping and Underwriter's Laboratorjes approved. Has been written up in numerous business publications citing ex ceptional growth. Man selected must have good sales rec ord and ability to invest minimum of $1,000.0 in secured merchandise. Our program includes complett training, All leads supplied you tor the two counties. Cooperation In obtaining manpower, A lifetime business that should con tinue to grow each year. Address Box 823, Harold, News. 05 1 iMilMiii&.&i "BALDY" EVANS PROUDLY PRESENTS AMERICA'S NO. 1 DANCE BAND ATTRACTION IHIAIiW JAM AND HIS MUSIC MAKERS STARRING BUDDY RICH AT THE DRUMS and featuring Paula Gilbert-Willie Smith-Corky Corcoran AMOtlV TOMORROW NIGHT BDAAnrACT sCIVTD tCIW 9-30 rn in-nn $180 I PER PIftSON (TAX INC.) Snead's Success In Print By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK UPt Samuel Jackson Snead has long been known in pro fessional golfing circles as a man who has tremendous rcsnect for a dollar, and there are many of his friends who would have tried to en down a fat bet on the noted hillbilly. In the Just-completed Mas ters Tournament if they had only been tipped off as to what Sammv had on his mind. As it was, only Sam and his publishers knew that great stacks of "Natural Golf," the Slammer's personal gift to golfing literature, had been run off the presses and were only, awaiting Sam's one stroke playoff victory over Ben Hogan before being rushed into the malls. This is a paper back, or "popular" edition, and is expect ed to carry the secrets of Snead's skills to millions, at least. The only weakness we can fuid in Sam's sales talks is that he ad mitsnay, boasts that he never took a golfing lesson In his life. One is free to infer too that he was always too busy hitting golf balls to have read anything on the subject. However, by the time the reader finds this out he's already spent his quarter. Tile latest thing in amateur ten nis tournaments is to be unfurled here next Monday night when Tonv Trabert, the national champion. plays the nation's No. 2 star. Vic Seixas, in the opening match of a round robin series at the swank new Town Tennis Club in midtown Manhattan, On the following Monday night. Art Larsen, No. .3 in the national ranking, is scheduled to meet Gardnar Mulloy, the No. 4. Both Seixas and Mulloy canceled over seas appearances to play in the series, which will be sponsored by the USLTA and is an opening ef fort by the ruling body to stir up renewed interest In the amateur game. ires Tails Medford Wins Haywards EUGENE (IFI Medford High School, picking up points in almost every event, successfully defended its metropolitan division champion ship In the Hayward Relays which ended here Saturday. Marshfield won the class A title. Friday, - Estacada won the class B title and Henley the class C championship. Five records fell in the metro politan division for schools with more than 1,000 students Satur day. Eugene's relay team ran the 440 in 45 seconds. Grant of Fort laud topped its earlier record with a time of three minutes 33.4 seconds in the mile relay. Med ford's broad jump relay team turned In a record- 60 feet, S inches. Roseburg established a dis tance medley mark and Vancouver, Wash., broke the shuttle hurdles record. : Team scores: Metropolitan division Medford 72, Eugene 39, Vancouver. Wash., 34, Salem 2d '.j, Grants Pass 25 , Roseburg 25 i. Jefferson 24, Grant 20 , Franklin 20 3, Roosevelt 20, Klamath Falls 10 2, Lincoln 9 3i, Benson 3, Springfield 2 j, Cleve land and Washington 1. Class A Marshfield 63, Ashland i '., North Bead 43, Bend 31, Cottage Grove 27 'r2, Corvallis 21 Albany 20, Redmond 17 Lebanon 16, Sweet Home and Myrtle Point 9, Prineville 7. y Oregon State, Washington In Division Lead V NORTHERN DIVISION w t Pot. Washington 2 0-1.000 Oregon State 2 0 1.000 Oregon 1 1 .500 Washington State " 1 3 .250 Idaho 0 2 ' .000 Saturday's Results Washington G, Idaho 4 Washington State 11, Oregon S By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Washington and Oregon State tied Monday for the Pacific Coast Conference Northern Division base ball lead each with two wins and no losses. The Huskies, running wild on the base paths, took their second straight at Seattle Saturday from the Idaho Valdals, 9-4. Seven stolen bases for Washington ran their season's two-game total to 19. Ron Veiling set the Vandals do'vn with five hits and struck out eight. At Eugene, Washington State evened its two-game series with Oregon by defeating the Ducks, 11-8. The Cougars ran up a 9-1 lead in the first three Innings and then hung on to win. George Shaw of Oregon continued his home run rampage, getting two more Satur day to duplicate his Friday per formance. Ron Folsey led the WSC attack with a double and triple that drove in three runs. Washington opens a two-game series with Washington State at Seattle Monday afternoon. Idaho meets Oregon at Eugene Wednes day and Thursday, . BROTHERLY RIVALRY Frank Boiling, left, who hopes to play second base for the Detroit Tigers, is a brother of Milt, the Boston Red Sox shortstop. Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS After two weeks of play the Pacifio Coast League entries are bunched closer than the crowd for st spring clearance sale. Double victories Sunday sent Los Angeles and San Diego into a first place tie with 9-6 records. Four other clubs including Port land and Seattle are just one-half game behind the leaders having played one less game. Only the Hollywood Stars and the San Francisco Seals are off the pace. The Stars, champions the past two seasons and favored by many to repeat, finally showed signs of life Sunday in drubbing Oakland 14-3 and 8-4. That pulled them out of thacellar, one game ahead of San- Francisco, but 4 !i behind the leaders. . Los Angeles beat the Seals Sun day 4-2 and 1-0; San Diego took two from Portland 6-0 and 7-5; and Seattle whipped Sacramento 10-2 and 11-6 in a set highlighted by an impromptu wrestling match. Hassles were frequent during Sunday's battles. ' Seattle ended a six-game losing streak with the victories at Sac ramento. Pitcher Al Widmar, who held an 8-2 lead at the time, was put . out of the first game for wrestling with Sacramento's Hank Bchenz. after a play at first base. Hollywood shortstop Jack Phil lips belted two home runs, or? with the bases loaded, in his club's sweep. The Stars' manager, Bob by Bragan, and starting pitcher, Lino Donoso, were ejected in the third Inning of the nightcap after an angry verbal exchange with Umpire Jerry Van Keuren. And Donoso traded punches with an unidentified Oakland fan. Police had to force milling, boo ing spectators back into the stands during the melee which delayed proceedings 15 minutes. Van Keu ren had called a- balk on -Donoso, a Puerto Rican who speaks no English. The pitcher misunder stood the ruling and hurled the ball to the ground. San Diego's Eddie Erautt pitched a shutout, his second for the sea son and he didn't walk a batter. The Beavers collected six bits. The Padres scored four runs In the first inning to give Eddie a fooj lead. Reliefer Tommy Herrera held the Beavers hitless the final three hu nings of the second game as hit mates came from behind with a five-run outburst in the seventh. Sunday Jlnescores: ' : First game Portland 000 000 0000 6 0 San Diego 400 010 Olx 6 0 Adams, Boemler (6) and Oladd. Erautt and Aylward. Second game Portland 100 004 000 S 8 0 San Diego 001 005 Olx 7 10 1 Alexander, Adkins (6) and Ros si; Romonosky, . Chambers (6) Herrera (7) aud Aylward, Mathls (7). First game " Seattle 001 002 52010 15 1 Sacramento 100 000 100 2 9 2 Widmar, Lovrich (7), Suchecki (9) and Orteig; Roensple, Schanz (7) patrick (8) and Sheely. . . Second game Seattle 310 100 30311 13 n Sacramento ' 001 002 003 8 14 2 L. Myers, Hernandez (9) and Erautt; Cicotte, O. Fletcher (7). Kimball (9) and Sheely.. Saturday linescores Seattle 001 000 001 02 B'JI Sacramento 000 010 100 13 9 0 Kindsfather, V. Fletcher (8) and Orteig; Pieretti, Yaylian (9) Can dim (9) and Sheely. - Portland 203 100 001 1 14 2 San Diego ' 204 200 03x 11 14 2 Fiedler, Anthony (3), Waibel (7) and Gladd; Thomason, Dickey (8), Herrera (9) and Alyward. GUARANTEED TELEVISION RECEPTION Why take a chance? for information en Your Locality Service Problems Easy Pay Plan . . . Call 6920 B & B Radio & Electric RCA 401 So. 6th YOUR Dr A DEALER FOR NINE YEARS Mm6et One teffltw. J 2BS ilk It's America's top rated engine '. . . plus the NUMBER ONE ntxlutch trans mission for power, control, ease and simplicity of operation! Chrysler's 235 H.P. FirePower V-8 and PowerFlite Drive! Now you can drive more safely than you ever drove before. 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