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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1954)
FA(iE KOUKTKliN HUKALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH KALIA OHEliON TIIUIISDAY. APItIL 20. 11154 Steal Wav Mdi Base Running Returns By BEN 1'HLKGAR AP Sporti Writer , The St. Louis Cardinals lire Moiling their way back 'nto the National League pennant picture. Running bases with an abandon no Redblrd team has shown since the last St. Louis flag winner in 1946, Manager Eddie Stanky's ciub has moved from dead last at the sun to within a game of the top. In 12 games the Cards have swiped 14 bases. They need only half a dosen more to equal their total for the entire 1953 season. Winning Cardinal teams almost iilways have been running teams. One of the greatest was the 1931 aggregation. That was the year Pi ankle F r I s c h, the Pordham Flash, led the club with 2 steals, and Pepper Martin virtually stole the World Series away from the Philadelphia Athletics with his li"ad-flrst belly slides. LEAN YEARS The 1931 Cardinals stole 11 bases. The 1946 pennant, winners, last National League team to win the World Series, stole 58. But look at the totals for some of the lean years M to M'- ln 1M' only 17 in 1949, 23 In 1950. JO in 1951 and S3 ln 1953.' In every In stance these figures placed St. Louis last or next to last in the league in bases stolen. Stanky claims there is no radi cal difference between the base lunnlng tactics o.' the 1954 ouUit and last year's club. "We're Just trying a few things and they're working," he said. Nevertheless, the figures ( are 'doubly interesting In that 10 dif ferent, players on the team hate stolen bases, including one pitcher Harvey Haddlx. DIRECTLY , , A steal figured directly ln the result of yesterday's Cardinal came when ' the Redblrds edged Brooklvn 6-5 in 10 innings. Bonus baby Dick Schofield, running for Ray Jablonski, who had walked with two out, stole second on pit cher Jim Hughes and rode home on Steve Bilko's single, the second hit of the season for the massive fcrst baseman. The defeat. Brookl's second In a row in St. Louis, dumped the Dodgers into a . third-place tie. They went West over the weekend hi first place. The Cincinnati Red legs, who replaced the Dodgers at the top on Tuesday, stayed there with an 8-4 verdict over the Pitts burgh Pirates, and the New York Giants moved Into a tie with Brooklyn by nipping Milwaukee 3-1. BAD WEATHER '" ' Rain and bad weather caused the ether five scheduled .games! to be postponed. ' ' Spectacular relief pitching by lit t'c Jackie : Collum preserved the Cincinnati victory alter the Reds rallied for five runs to the third Inning to gain a 7-4 lead. Collum stopped the Pirates on one hit through the last 6 1-3 innings after they had battered starter Fred Bacsewskl for nine ln the first 2 2-3. -' ' . Ruben Gomez pitched six shut out Innings and drove in the lirst New York run at Milwaukee be fore leaving the game with a wrenched back after running the bases ln the seventh. Al Dark doubled with the bases loaded, also In the seventh, for the other two New York runs. Gomes' Injury was not considered serious. BATTING Stan Musial, St. Louis Cardinals Collected two singles and a double, driving in two runs, as he raised his average to .356 n the St. Louis victory over Brooklyn. 6-5 in 10 Innings. ' CASEY AND HIS FELLAS Manaqer Casey Stengel tries to remember the names of the three first basemen, who started the season in Yankee livery. Left to right are Bill Skowron, Joe Collins end Eddie Robinson. ' Determine Has Good Chance In Derby Run By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sports Editor LOUISVILLE (NEAl When Turn - to bowed a tendon and Por terhouse bruised a hoof, the 80th running of the Kentucky Derby was left as wide open as the Penn sylvania Turnpike. Anything on- four legs can Win. The trick seems to be for some hide to get around the first turn alive. m Unless Andrew J. Crevolins Determine lives up to his - Cali fornia press clippings, they're all on. the mediocre side, which is why . 16 or 17 are expected to start. What owner .wouldn't gam ble the $1000 starting fee for a crack at the winners share of the 8100,000 added prize money? The lucky owner of the colt getting his nose, down in front collects (93,000, so the price . is beter than 9 to 1. Largely because Determine making it a three way parlay the son of Alibhai has already copped two Derbies, the Santa Anita and Bay Meadows. would make the more exciting story, we're stringing along with the plucky little guy to make it seven stakes victories in a row. Determine would be the first gray and smallest lonly 850 lbs) and shortest thoroughbred ever to win the Run for the Roses. . Determine, which gets his color from his dam, Koubis, a daughter of Mohmoud, was flown to Chur chill Downs smack dab oft an other remarkable performance, carrying 126 pounds over the mile and an eighth of the Bay Meadows Derby and winning ln a common gallop in 1:49 1-5. just a fraction off "the track record set by memorable Seablscutt In 1938. Knocked all over the place, forced to lose ground. Determine equaled the mile and a furlong record for the Santa Anita Derby, 1:48 4-5, hung up by Your Host, a genuine swlfty. All this fellow has to do is carry his speed an- HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE. ORE. MEDFOSD .Thoroughly Modern Mrs. J. . Earley Joe Earley Jr. Proprietors Enjoy Yourself ... Lets Go Fishing! Here's All It Costs At Poole's Fish Hook c Fishing Line from 20c Worms 60c Total------ 81 WHAT A BARGAIN! we also have oil your fishing needs at prices you can afford. . GOOD LUCK! REMEMBER Our $1 weekly contest on Hit largest gome fish caught In Upper Klamath or tributaries POOLE'S (CYCLES and STORTING 600DS 222 Sa. 71 Phone S520 Wildcats Dump Trojans 5-3 Br LARRY BARLKEN Crabbing - another win, ttvlr fourth straight this season, the KU Wildcats downed the Sacred Heart Trojans 3-3, behuih the three hit pitching ot Earl Tlchenor, . on Wright Field. Wednesday. The Wildcats had to capltatee while they had a chance, because Trojan pitcher. Dino Reglnato pitched a tight five hitter for the losers. The Cats bunched them enough for their five runs, which started crossing the plate ln the Initial inning. The airplane has beaten the error in the first frame, and Don other furlong, but. of course. that's a large order. Determine has the speed to keep out of traffic at the first turn. He is being faulted because of his lack of stature, but that makes him all the more nimble and he has demonstrated that he quickly gets back into the swing when knocked oft stride. And. as Trainer Willie Molter stresses, a horse runs on his heart, and De termines' . ticker is as large as a pumpkin. ABC Masters Tourney Gets Started Today SEATTLE Ifl There Wi-ie 46 survivors In the American Bowling Conttix'ss Masters Tounuuiu'iit Thursday Hut anuing those missing horn the original list of 64 were some lop-bracket ppiloiiiicis who had been expected to tnnko a bel ter showing. One who went down In a claVor ot plus was Hiuly Hubctlrr. do lending champion from Chicago. His downhill came al the hands ol Pvt. Dick Hoover, former Akron, Ohio, bowler who now works lur Uncle Sam at Ft. Lewis. Hoover drleutrd his older and more experienced opponent, 811 806. Two other "name" bowlers dropped into the losers' brackot of the double-elimination tourna ment beuig run In conjunction with the 61st annual American Bowling Congress championships. They were Lee Jouglurd ot De troit, an ex-cluuup who lost to Dill Blanks. Seattle. 789-756. and Steve Nagy, Cleveland, downed by' Kcu Bailer. Sun Francisco. 793-770. Wlllard Taylor, 1953 champion trip from California rap. It's ri diculous to throw out a steed be cause, his racing was confined to the pasteboard strips of the Golden State on account of the fact that those kind haven't bad much luck In the big heat ln Lou isville. . .. Behind Determine, this,'-handi-capper puts Cornelius Vanderbllt Whitney's Fisherman, also a wee runner, Robert S. Lytle's Corre lation and Woodvale Farm's Ooy- amo. on which Eddie Arcaro is Taucher followed with a single placing men on ln.it and third. Bob Harshbarger drove them both across when Sacred Heart fielders hobbled the ball lor an error. The Trojans opened their tlrst inning with a single by Phil Collins and a double by Reglnato for, one - run, but the Wildcats' two runs placed them on the short end of the score. Bob Harshberger's ground rule double, tint landed In the canal. bidding for his sixth Kentucky , , tne Mtd . ' , . ' . ' ' Sacred Heart garnered another .i ,nree-year-ol,f', this ear y:run ln ,he (mb on r3n 0( ...c .l m,u uncertain wildcat errors, and then scored things, as has been demonstrated ,hclr Usl c0m, m lhe sevcnth a single by Collins, a Holder's choice, two base on balls and a hit plnte collecting two hits ln three trips. Art Lapslcy registered two nils in four limes at bat (or the Wildcats. Boxscore: R ' II V. Sacred Heart : 3 3 4 Wildcats . 5 5 5 Reginaio and Collins; Tlchenoi, Rusth and Tippets. , la? years. Calumet Farm has noth-Uh ing entered, which makes this Derby different and even more puzzling. When in doubt, you went to Flam Ben Jones. batsman off Tichenor, before Dar ren Rusth came In to put out the fire. The Cat's last two runs came ucroy inner, as. a ,to th, fifth on Bramwell's long rule, is a job. which requires much: trlDl. to cent., nd Taucher more' than an expert.1 A pin-slicker fills the bill better: was safe on an error that per mltted Bramwell to score. Collins led the Trojans . at the You wont quick, perfect work, the right kind of olost and reasonable charges . . . therefore, come to us and you'll be pleased. KIMBALL'S GLASS SHOP Pltnty Parting In Kr 321 W.lmrt Phone 7371 Joe Wilman Is the first to? have ! bowled more than 1.000 games In the Chicago All-Star tournament. He has been in the finals nine times in 13 years. The New York flat racing sea son, which runs for 106 days, closes Nov. 15. . . MOTOR OVERHAUL SEE JUCKELAND! FIRST from Border-to-Border FIRST from Coast-to-Coast! Because nationwide leadership is the natural reward for except tionol quality, Eorty Times now outsells all other straight whiskies in America ot any price. It's every ounce a man's whisky-bottled at the peak of perfection-enjoyed at the peak of flavor. Enjoy it soon.; " AMiejICA' TOP.atlLIN THAIOMT WHIIKV im KM Ei DISTILLERY C 0 M P A N V LOUISVILLE I, KEMUCKV . II PROO Irom Charleston. W. V., estab lished liuitMill in the "man to bent" category Willi a 817-705 win over Sam Botrk ol Toledo, Ohio. Taylor's More was high lor Mas ters play thus far tills tournament. tn lhe losers' bracket, Don Cur ler ol Detroit, match game cham pion and "Bowler ot the Year", was eliminated by Sinn Gilford ot Portland, Ore,, 808-75J. Joe Norm ot Chicago, Nelson Uuitou of St. Louis and Lou Far ka.t ot Toledo, A lie len-year-avar-ago leaders, each won their 1st round action in the losera bracket to slay in contention, Norrls eliminated Lee Losk of Tncoina, 783-755; Burton beat John Arloe ot Tacoma, 833-808, and Parkas beat Ted Folk of Seattle, BIXI-70'.I. The Musters meet was shoved slightly in the background by one uevelopiiu'iu in the Alio cham pionships as a new leader was crowned In the all-events stand ings. The new kinuplii Is Brad Lewis ol Ashland, Ohio, who rolled a 1985 score for undisputed posses sion ot the No. 1 rung on the lad der. He displaced Frank Tassara ol Eureka. Cnlll., who now occu pies second. 14. ...II. S . s.toeVie.OU, pl0' m V Si mi FINAL PAY FOR The SPRING OUTDOOR SALE Last Day Saturday, May 1st! Prices Slashed On Fishing Tackle REELS- ShakespeareNn,:7?5oo 10.95 Shakespeare tto 21.95 HI With Boil Pickup Qr lilt i2.oo 0.73 Shakespeare 2 6.95 Record Reel M 21.50 Shakespeare Deuce 5''e0 3.95 -SPIN FISHING OUTFIT- Goodall ROD, REEL AND LINE lilt 24 7, 19.95 ALL BASEBALL GLOVES AT LOW SALE PRICES 2-Piece Hollow Glosi ROD, REEL AND LINE lilt 24.00 CASTING OUTFITS GLASS ROD, REEL It 50 Yd. Lino 14.95 5.95 TENTS 11x9 Umbrella ii,39.so 29.50 m 9x9 Umbrella JSC lilt 47.50 Deluxe 07 CA Sleeping Bags 2-lb. KAPOK 6.95 All wool, Joncelit ond Down Bogi 25 off -GLASS FISHING RODS- t Spinning Shoktipcar Rods Hit 11.95 7.95 Golden Got Spinning Hollow Glan Rod lilt 10.95 7.95 Belts Spin Rods liit 4.95 3.95 GoldenGate',,",i.,!6.95 umtL 0 714 MAIN Hit i.95 5.95 OUTBOARD MOTOR SPECIALS Mortin "20" 3i hip. GO50 New 134.75 Now' ' Mortin "100" 10 h.p. OAQM (Dem.) lilt 294.50 See our uied moten all tale priced BUY ON CONTRACT WEAVER SCOPES '. ' vi - At Special Sale Pricei NOW K2.5 - List 37.50 29.50 K4 - Liit 45.00 34.50 Jap 4x Scop. List 29.95 19.95 I T n PH. 3863
