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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1954)
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON .. pa rut . wt wjripitf GO Eat iiiiiii ! ' It I I aTT1 111 fill III ! on U JU4J VJUVUUwUU U3Vi3 i . . . A FATHER SON COMBINATION walked off with the class B doubles championship during last week's Men's City Bowling tourney. Bert Reis and his son Jim topped all other B double Meams with their tournament total of 1279 pins. . Photo by Floyd TIME OUT WIL Batters Ahead Of Pitchers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Western international League batters, limine un for the remilnr season starting next week, are well ahead of the pitchers, judging Jrom Tuesday's exhibition games. Ia four contests, they rolled up I toi ..I at 89 safe hits, including Eix home runs. . Vancouver outhit Lewision 16-10 and pounded out four homers in subduing the Broncs .11 Tri-City counted 17 safe blows to 13 for Yakima as the Braves outslugged the Bears 16 Edmonton and Wcnatchee were matched in 'Comparatively tame affairs with nonleague opponents In California Edmonton drubbed Visalla of the California League 16.-6. getting 13 hits to the Visalians 8. Wenat chee took, its first loss In seven exhibition., start bowing 6-S to Modesto of the California loop. The Chiefs were outhit 7-6. Vancouver's win at Lewlston evened the exhibition series at a game piece. Vancouver second sacker Marvin Williams collected two of the homers. The others were by outfielder Arnie Hallgren, Milwaukee bonus baby optioned to Vancouver, and firrt baseman El lis Daugherty. At Kennewlck, Tri-City scored eight times in the first Inning and coasted home. Yakima catcher Lon Summers hit a home run in the fifth. Shortstop Don Gigli's three-run homer in the sixth was the main blow in the game at Visalia. It was Edmonton's second win over the California nine. Modesto pinch hitter Jim Yar ber's double in the bottom of the ninth scored two runs to end We natchee's win streak Vancouver 041 300 10211 16 2 Lewlston 101 140 1008 10 2 DelSarto, Tompkins (5), Mac Kay (5) and Duretto; Marshall, Dergano (8) and Garay. Yakima 201 011 1208 13 3 Tri-City 830 032 OOx 16 17 4 Elmore, Edmonds (2) and Sum mers; Lemleux, Bloom (6) and Johnson, McCarroll (7). 'Am Wenatchee 200 000 0126 e 0 by the associated press - baseball' . HAVANA A crowd of 25,000 wo'cu.'-iu Ir' baseball to Cuba with Havana beating Toronto GOLF HENDERSON, N.C. Julius Boros fired a 67 to take a 1-stroke lead in the Carolinas open Tourna ment. TENNIS HOUSTON, Tex. Defending champion Gardnar Mulloy defeat ed Ed White, 6-4, 6-4 to reach fourth round of River Oaks Tourn ament, GENERAL v DALLAS Ben P. Whltaker. owner of My Request and other famous race horses, died at 60. NEW YORK Errard King, a leading candidate, was withdrawn from the Kentucky Derby, because of a foot Injury. RACING SAN MATEO. Calif. Hull Down (S5.20) won feature at Bay Meadows. Modesto -Beadrow 020 DM 019 A 1 1 Lucchesl (7) and Kel- iumrose: Laruju RaJeskl (7) New- lln (8), HlggiiS (9) and Kerr. Edmonton 312 023 00518 13 2 Visalla 000 321 000 6 8 3 Boisvert, Manter (4), Hittle (41 and Sels; Preston, . Williams (4) and Aubert. "Look, Eddie . . . can't you wait until THIS fixlit Is over before you . start demanding a rematch?" Sacred Heart Whips Tulelake Sacred Heart used a football scoreboard to beat Tulelake yes terday afternoon at Recreation Field, when the Trojans posted a 24-4 win over the Northern Cali fornia team. ' Tulelake was held to two hits by three Sacred Heart pitchers, and they were charged with 10 er rors, which with 12 Trojan ; hits provided the needed margin for victory. In . the fourth inning Sacred Heart scored 14 runs on 6 hits, and five errors. Three of the blows In the big inning went to Phil Col lins. Dean Mlchaelts and Garry Thill, all were good for three ba:;es. Four Trojans led the victors nt the plate. Michealis and Collins produced two for three and three for four respectively. Dino Reginato banged out three hits in five trips and Thill col lected two safeties In four times. Collins, Michealis, and Thill nil collected triples and Reginato and Thill picked up a . double during the afternoon's action. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tJTTY-HTTJn Alev TCpltner. Phil adelphia Athletics Held Wash ington Illness until two were out In the eighth Inning and finished with a 7-0 one-hitter, his first In organized ball. batting. Anay somimcK. Cincinnati Redlcgs Homered nn.1. artHsri turn stridae in fnlir o.u -""- c times up, driving In two runs as the Reds beat St. Louis 13-8. SCREEN DOORS ALL SIZES NEW STOCK REASONABLE WUCoUum Lumber Phone 8167 . last Moin at So. 6th Klama'h Falls, Oregon ; 41 TEN rlNETTEI Sinter Sewing . .... 77 , 51 ' Se.rs Roebuck .... . ..75 53 OrifSt 74 ' S4 Pelican Drive In - . .... Tl'i 56'i Rlchlleld Oil , ,. M, 63!, Troy Conk ? . 22 106 Tuesday night's rrsalts PHlcan Drive In 3 Singer Sewing 1 Tioy Cook 3 Griggs 1 Rlchlleld Oil 2 Seart Roebuck t Richfield Oil and Pelican Drive In led the team action in last night's Ten Pinettes League play. The Richfield five turned in a lop game score of 865, and the drive In team copped high series honors with their three line totals of 2447 pins. Sears Roebuck took runnerup spot in both team events with a 850 game, and a series score of 2-121 pins.' Individual action was paced bv Helen Kelch and Ester Borgialli. Kelch took first In the Individual game score with a 201 and her series score of 479 placed her sec ond behind Borgialli, who had a high series total of 484. Borgialli was runnerup In game honors with her 185 line. . . COHIMEKCIAL LEAGUE W I. WW 7S M Pfoii Cola : 76 4s Ricays 7!'i M!i Superior Troy Griggi Weyerhaeuier cainoun s ...66 ...ISia HS'a ..56 67 rirst National Paymaster . so. 1 e Carls Mean ... 55 no Stukel Ruitleri .13 71 Elllngion Lbr. . 47 77 Tuesday night's mulls Pcpl Cola 4 vrw o Calhoun's 4 Griggs 0 Superior Troy 4 Weyerhaeuser 0 r-arl't M.ta A P.vni.iter 1 First National 3 Stukel Rustlers 1 Rickys 2 Ellingson i.or. 3 Second place Pepsi Cola took four games from league leading VFW last night to narrow the vet eran's Commercial League lead to two games. The Pepsi team had high team game with a 1056 total for one line and Calhoun's turned in the top series score with a 2942 total. Cal houn's was second high, behind Pepsi Cola, with a 1029 game, and Superior Troy rolled a second sessier's . . . . . 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National 1 Creraa Roofing 3 Sons of Italy 1 Eagles number two took a step closer to first place after lasi night's Fraternal League action by winning three games from Sears Roebuck. . League leading Sons of Italy lost three to Grams Roofing, and their lead was cut to one game after last night's alley warfare. ' Team action was led by Eagles number one In both events. The Eagles team rolled a high game of 1057 and then put together three line total to the high scries score of 3718. Moose, with a 914 game score, was second high, and Grems Roof ing was runnerup in the series di vision with a 2650 pin total. Horton Cadwell rolled the top In dividual game score with a 220 line, and Dave Robb -was close By BEN PHLliGAR " AP Sports Writer What did the National League sluggers learn in spring training that their American League Iriends apparently overlooked? This was becoming a vital ques tion today after the second straight one-hitter In the Junior circuit while the National League was go ing Its slug-happy way with an other 26-hlt donnybrook. Lefty Alex Kellner of he Phila delphia Athletics tamed the Wash ington Senators on one safety Wayne Terwllllger's lonesome sin gle Into center, field with two out In the eighth Inning as the A's won 7-0. SUBDUED On Monday Jim McDonald of the New York Yankees, a right, hander, subdued Boston with the exception' of a single by Harry tAg gonis. A big share of the' National League fireworks has Involved the Et. Louis Cardinals. The Redbirds absorbed a 13-8 shellacking at the hands of the Cincinnati Redlcgs lost night and now have been bat tered for 60 runs In six games. The battering hasn't been all one sided. The Cardinals have av erred almost seven runs for each of the same halt dozen contests j For years the National League! has been the pitchers' league. Costof fs from American League mound staffs have gone to to big' season in the National while the American has. concentrated on hit- j ting stars. .. v - . , But this season the hits . are coming off National League bats. CONTRASTING The two contrasting contests yes terday were part of a curtailed five-game schedule. Philadelphia whipped Brooklyn 8-3 and New York defeated Pittsburgh 0-2 in the National League and Chicago beat Detroit 7-2 In the American. Milwaukee and. Chicago in the Na tional were rained out. Kellner was breezing along to ward the first no-hitter hi Griffith Stadium since 1931 when Terwll- ligcr, .236 hitter, rapped one bark through the middle. "I didn't feel too bad," Kellner said. "You figure a feller is lucky to pitch it no-hitter." , , Kellner walked three and struck out six. He had retired -15 men in a row before Terwitliger broke the string.. FIRST VICTORY . . -".!'r ' Fireballing Virgil Trucks picked up his first 1954 victory for the White Snx as he checked Detroit on six hits. , The Cardinals used five pitchers against the heavy-hitting Redlegs and none or them tolled with any success. Memo Luna, a 175.000 winter purchase, lasted only two thirds of an inning' In his first starting role and '.rat charged wltli the loss. Venerable ' Preacher Roe made his first appearance of the season foi the Dodgers but the Phillies were ready for him and sent him to the showers in less than five Innings. The deciding blast was a mighty home run by Del Ennte with a man aboard. The Giants picked on Pittsburgh. rookie Nelson King for three runs In the eighth inning to give them a comfortable mat gin after build in? a 3-2 edge againNst Paul La-' palme, who left for a pinch hitter. Andy Semlnick of Cincinnati batted .279 and hit 14 home runs against southpaw pitching ' In 1953. behind with a second place score .01 am. -Robb's 660 pins were high for series score, and Del Jones had second high series with a 576 score. ' ' , my h . V: I even Jr- AIR WfiV: (AAICIV f 3 h.p. $153 "VO 6 h.n 52080 - a.ir THf IKT nOLUNO MOrOX BUILT SPORT KING Better Starling Better Ivbrlcatloa No ssislng of gai end ell MOST ECONOMICAL BflTfft Br FAR BlCAUSt IT'S BUILT UKi yOU CM See lite 3 H. P. tingle 6 H. P. tw ' ant! Ike twle reverie the outboard of the future ... the new LAUSON for '54'. Featuring, an air-cooled, 4-cycle( auto motive type engine . . . the LAUSON burnt pure tuel. That'i right, sportsmen, no more mixing of gat and ail! And like your car, the LAUSON utet pure oil for lubrica tion. You II enjoy the quicker, eatler starting , . . the smooth, trouble-free trolling . .-. the outstanding economy of the 1954 LAUSON! See all three models . . . the 3 Horsepower Single, 6 Horsepower Twin, and the 6 Hone-' power Twin with the finest neutral, forward and revert transmission in the business. : t i- . . (.-! --, LAWRENCE-CAFT 14 ft. Fishermen's loot 69.50 up and Sports Trailers 9' .'SO up , ' ' On Display at KLAMATH BUS CO. 833 E. Main SALES It SERVICE . - ... Phone 3713 DON'T BUY ANY USED CAR Till SUNDAY, APRIL 25th 2 p.nt w vaii iiiaut nun vue isju mivni win ins I rl .. (I 1 -i Many Other Print , (gjUsed Cars and Trucks ORDERED TO BE SOLD SUNDAY, APRIL 25th ALL MODELS... ALL MAKES... A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR CAR. . .YOU GET A REGULAR GUARANTEE I Mr BaUi gar soys As of today, there is no prict on any car on my lot. I am cleaning house to make room, for the new car$we are buying. You art lb winntr! I -.urn at your mercy! Every car must be sold to the highest bidder! Sales Conducted by D D Ssles Company, iaa rranclsco, California Rain or shine 2 p.m. 2152 So. 6th St. DON'T BUY ANY USED CAR 7IU-SHHDAY, APRIL 25th - 2 p n ... -
