PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH KALLS. OKKGON
SATURDAY, MAY 1. 14
Los Angeles Shutout
By Oakland Southpaw
Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Either the Los Angeles baseball
club doesn't have any hitting po
tential or ths club Is In deep
lump, but In either event It Just
missed being held hiUess Friday
night as young Don Perrarese, a
stylish southpaw, hurled Oakland
to a 3-0 victory before 2.34s chilled
spectators at Los Angeles' Wrlg
ley field.
- Ferrarese, an Oakland product
who began his professional career
In 14I with 6tockton in tne can.
fornla League, gave up Just one
hit a blooper over second base
In the fourth Inning by Angel third
baseman Tommy Brown,
The curve - balling portslder
fanned 11 batters, walked three.
Only five men reached first, one
on an error. His string of strike
outs boosted bis season total to n.
Oakland outfielders Gene Her
tnanskl and Sam Chapman
homered for the Oaks.
Al Clcotte. Sacramento young
ster, contributed another sparkling
nit-.hin nerfonnance as he
pitched the 8acs to a S-0 victory
Aver Seattle. Clcotte. a nephew
of Eddie Clcotte. the old Chicago
White Sox star, granted the Ra in
ters only two hits, tne itrsi one
coming in the sixth with two
down. Joe Erautt doubled In the
eighth for the only other safe blow,
Hank 8chenx's homer In the first
inning was the decider, but In the
eighth Bchens walked, was sacri
ficed, went to third on Joe
Brovia's Infield out and came In
nn Nloov Jones' single to center.
Hollywood feU again before Ssn
Francisco, tne seals winning, bm,
wnnk HIMer outoitched Roger
Bowman. Ban Francisco third
baseman Mike Baxes struck the
deciding blow, a triple wiia we
bases loaded in the fourth Inning.
San Diego beat Portland again
7-4. Lee Anthony, who went in as
A relief pitcher In the first Inning,
held the Padres In hand until the
ninth, when they put over two
runs. San Diego collected 13 hits
to eight by the Beavers off three
Padre pitchers.
The win gave San Diego a 3-0
lead in the series. Cold weather,
which has prevailed all week, held
the crowd to 1,345. Jle Nicholas,
submarine ball pitcher who won
33 Western International League
games for Salem last season, is
due to start lor the Beavers Sat
urday night.
Ban Diego 311 000 001 13 2
Portland 030 000 0104 S 0
Fannin, Herrera (0). Chambers
() and Aylward; Fiedler, Anth
ony (1) and Oladd.
Sacramento 100 000 0103 7 0
Seattle 000 000 000 0 3 1
Seattle ' ' 00 000 000 3 1
Clcotte end Sheely; Bearden and
Krautt.
Bly, Trojans
Post County
League Wins
Bly upset Merrill and Sacred
Heart continued on the winning
path In yesterday's Klamath Coun
ty League baseball games.
The Bobcats combined their 12
hits with seven- Merrill errors to
push over the Huskies, who were
in a first place lie wim saaiui,
Chlloquln and Sacred Heart before
the afternoon's action.
Bly Jumped on Merrill pitchers
for four runs In the third, and six
more counters in the sixth inning
to sew up the win, their first in
league play. '
The Bobcat's DUlavou. Nixon
and Tecumseb each collected two
him in four trios to the Plate.
Leroy Johnson and John O'Neil
topped Husky bitters with two
safeties in four times at bat. One
of Johnson's bits went for two
baaea.
In the Trojan-Malln contest.
Sacred Heart crossed the piste
four times In the fourth Inning on
three bases on balls, a two run
single by Dino Reginato, and an
other single good for two runs by
Al Reginato.
The sixth inning saw Sacred
Heart dent home plate three more
times on a base on balls, a passed
ball, a single by Dlno Reginato,
a hit batsman and a two run er
ror. Dean Michaells and Dlno
Reginato collected two hits in four
times at bat for Sacred Heart,
while Al Reginato and Garry Thill
contributed two for three In the
afternoon's game.
Marshall Cornett and Stan Mil
ler led Malta hitters with two
safeties In three official times at
bat.
Next week's games pit Sacred
Heart against Bly on the Bobcats
home field, Merrill goes to Chllo
quln, and Bonanza travels to Ma
lta. This series of games will fin
ish the regular county league sea
son, Boxscores:
R H E
Malta i. 0 7 4
Bacred Heart 7
Miller and Macken; Snyder and
Thill, Ceilings,
It H E
Bly 13 13 2
Merrill .- 7 11 7
Nixon, Hadley, Cavan and Cav
an, Martin; Mcculloch, Hunnlcutt
and O'Neil.
OPEN SUNDAY
11:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.
Walker-Byrne Fight
Plans Taking Shape
Flans are beginning to take
shape for next Friday's boxing
card at the Armory, when Jimmy
Byrne and Andy Walker meet In a
ten rounder that head lines the
ring program.
Promoter Mack Lillard Is Vert
ing hard on the supporting card that
will precede the main event, which
features one of the biggest names
in boxing to appear in Klamath
Falls, In the person of Walker.
Walker, a San Francisco Negro,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GIL
Brooklyn 0 6 .600
New York 8 6 .571 'i
Cincinnati 9 7 .563 i
St. Louis 7 6 .538 1
Philadelphia 7 6 .538 1
Chicago 4 ' .400 2j
Milwaukee 5 8 .385 3
Pittsburgh 6 10 .3T5 J'i
Friday's Results
New York 4. Chicago 3 (14 innings)
Brooklyn 8. Cincinnati 3
Philadelphia 5. Milwaukee 3
Pittsburgh at St. Louis, postponed,
ram.
AMERICAN LEACl'E
W L Pet. GBL
Detroit -
Chicago
7 4 .636
9 5
6 5
6 6
6
.643
.545
.500
.600
.462
.385
.333
Philadelphia
Washington
Cleveland
New York
Baltimore
Boston
Friday's Results
Cleveland 9, New York 4 (10 in
nings)
Chicago 5. Boston 0 t
Philadelphia 5, Baltimore 1
Detroit- 3. Washington 1 (12 in
nings)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
W L Pet- GBL
Oakland
Ban Diego
Sacramento
Portland
Los Angeles
Seattle
Hollywood
San Francisco
16 9 .830
16 9
14 10
13 12
13 13
11 13
9 15
7 17
.640 -
.583 li
.500 32
.500 3'i
.458
.375
.293
Friday Nlght'a Results
Oakland 3, Los Angeles 0
San Diego 7, Portland 4
Sacramento 2, Seattle 0
8an Francisco 5, Hollywood 3,
Western International League
W L Pet. GBL
Lewiston
Salem
2 0 1.000
0 1.000
Spokane
Tri-Cily
.500
.500
.500
.500
.500
.500
.000
.000
Vancouver
Yakima
Calgary
Victoria
Wena tehee
Edmonton
Friday's Results
Lewiston 12, Wenatchee 5
Salem t, Edmonton 4
Calgary 5, Trl-Clly 4
victoria z, Vancouver l
Yakima 4, Spokane 2
SO CLOSE ... Bob Turley
of the Baltimore Orioles, itill
scratches hit head trying to
figure out what happened
when, with on Cleveland
Indian out in the ninth, ho
had o potential no-hit, no-run
game which suddenly turned
Into a two-hit, 2-1 defeat. '
f
y , .r 7 -
i Villi" . . y; T ' f "i
' ' i -t i :l
aaAavi;ttyT..ii:llrIi?
who scales somewhere around the
21S mark, will provide a stilt test
for the young Portland heavy
weight, and will determine Just how
good Byrne is as a lighter.
Word from, Byrne's training
camp in Seattle, Is that Jarrln' Jim
has been sparring the past few
weeks with Eddie Cotton, one ol
the too rate ltght-heavlcs in tho
country, and getting In plenty cf
work for tne coming ooui.
Byrne and his manager are due
in Klamath tne nrst ol next week
and have workouts scheduled for
the YMCA every day next week be
fore the Dig light.
The Portland fighter a record is
i'r - !. '.AC't.,'.i:;i;fl'.'.io
JIMMY BYRNE
big chance
very Impressive, but he has never
met anyone of Walker's caliber De-
fore, and this wui do much or uie
deciding as to whether or not Byrne
has what it takes.
Included in his wins Is a knock
out victory over Joe Kahut, the
Woodburn Bomber, who was doing
very well in the fight game a few
years ago.
Byrne has made two very oriel
appearances in the local ring be
fore, and has made quite a nit witn
the fans in his showings even
though they have lasted a short
two rounds each.
Ralph Welser and Darrell Har
rington are two fighters that Lll;
lara is trying ro sign jor ine sup
porting card.
Bob Barney, tne sprague Rrver
fighter, who has posted KO wins
in his last two fights, is another
top contender for a spot on the
ring program according to Lillard.
Reserved seats can be picked up
before the fight at Dick Reeder's
Store for Men according to Lillard.
1 ir ij
ia Leaders
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting Glynn, Cleveland, .419:
Jensen, Boston, .386; Tuttle, De
troit, .381; Goodman, Boston,.373;
Avtla, Cleveland, .362..
Runs Batted in Fain. Chicago,
13; Minoso, Chicago, Rosen and
Doby, Cleeland and Busby, Wash
ington, 11.
Home Runs Jensen, Boston
and Westlakd, Cleveland, 4; Min
oso, Chicago, Doby, Cleveland,
Bauer, New York Zernlal, Phila
delphia and Vernon, Washington,
3.
Pitching Keegan. Chicago,
Lemon, Cleveland, Oromek, De
troit, Lopat, New York and Trice,
Philadelphia, 3-0, 1.000.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting Jackson, Chicago,
.477; Temple, Cincinnati, .379; Ja
blonski, St. Louis, .375; Robinson,
Brooklyn, .368; Snider, Brooklyn,
.367.
Runs Batted In Bell and
Oreengrass, Cincinnati, 16; Jab
lonski. St. Louts, 13; Hodges,
Brooklyn, Jackson, Chicago, Kills
sewski and Post, Cincinnati and
Musial, St. Louis, 13.
Home Runs Hodges, Brook
lyn and Jackson, Chicago, i; Oil
lam and Reese, Brooklyn, Bauer
and Baker, Chicago, Klussewskl
and Post, Cincinnati and Mathews,
Milwaukee, 4.
Pitching Maglie. New York,
4-0, 1.000; Podres, Brooklyn, Nun
hall, Cincinnati, Jolly, Milwaukee
and Presko, St. Louis, 2-0, 1.000.
Jim Tatum, Maryland Coach,
and Bud Wilkinson, Oklahoma
coach, were on the football coach
ing staff of the powerful Iowa
Pre-Fllght Naval Training School
team In 1941.
ETNA RODEO
MAY2
PARADE, 12:30
KIDS CALF ROPING
RODEO DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY I
Mil If
TIN KEY'S
RAGTIME IAND
Picnic racilititi at
He-sure Park
T ME our
MB 1
Mm
111
"Just leave It on until after tne
Derby ... I simply can't find my
friend In the crowd anywherel"
Agganis,
Skowron
Ex-Gridders
By HARRY GRAYSON
NKA Sporta Editor
NEW YORK (NEA) The Red
Sox and Yankees are Introducing
a pair of football stars as first
basemen Harry Agganis and Bill
Skowron.
It might be said that Agganis,
Boston U.'s one-man team, nnd
Skowron, a busting buck at Pur
due, have two strikes on thcin. It's
highly unusual when a young man
who stuck out In oollege football
reaches the majors. It's remark
able when he makes good, extraor
dinary when he is a headllner.
Those who have excelled at both
games can be counted on the fing
ers, with two or three to spare
Down through the years, you don't
have to go much further than
Christy Mathewson. Frank Frlsch.
Mickey Cochrane, Charley Oe.
bert, Alvin Dark, Ted Klusrewskl
and Jackie Robinson. There have
been a comparative handlul of
otners who played big league ball
but they didn't stand out.
Baseball scouts advise prospects
to treat football like a plague
pay them. In the form of a actio!
arsnip and otherwise, to steer
clear of it. The games definitely
are incompatible.
Football ts perhaps the principal
reason for tho scarcity of first-
class ballplayers. Football Is the
big game in college, so the top
athlete either forgets baseball or
is so badly banged up that he no
longer can play It well enough.
footoau ' demands sturdy mu.v
cies. In baseball, they must be
lithe and supple. Football line
men make better weight men and
wrestlers. That's why the mighty
few football players who have not
anywhere at all In baseball were
backs, or as In the case of the
Reds' - and Indiana's Kluszewskl.
an end.
The football nlaver develoDs
football shoulders which prohibit
nis getting around on a pitch.
Jack Colfey had a cup of col tee
or two on the majors, and the
long-time Fofdham coach is first
to tell budding ballplayers to
avoid the body contact of football.
Jim Thorpe was a sucker for a
curve. Greasy Neale played In a
World Berles, but was more dis
tinguished as a football player and
coach. Charley Dressen, one of the
first T quarterbacks, bad a lim
ited run at third base.
Charley Berry has been a better
I?p7 . -, : , j
,-- .- -'J !
1 ruWtitmy'
CHAMPION JACKPOT ... Art Wall Jr., stretched hit armi
to cover 10,000 silver dollars presented the Pocono Manor,
Pa. prefetiional for winning the $35,000 Tournament of
Champions over Wilburo Clark's Deiert Inn Country Club
course at Lai Vegas, Nev. Clark left, smiled at Lloyd Man
grum, right, who tied with Al Besielik for second, waited hit
turn.
1
kmlz
Rosi
Beaten By
Zueleta
NEW YORK W Paolo Roal
claimed It was a butt. Orlando
Zueleta said. "I butted him with
a left hook.' Whatever caused It,
the cut that poured blood down
Uie fnce of the Italian Import coal
him Friday night's llglitwclglit
ooui at St. Nicholas Arena.
After wittchlng tho cut bleed
from tho second to the eighth
round, reieren Albert Burl sudden
ly decided he had seen enouuh.
At 46 seconds of the eighth round.
he stepped between tho two light'
weigius ami declared Zulueta a
technical knockout winner.
The Basil didn't even reoulro a
stitch when Uie fighter retired to
his dressing room. His handlers
explained he had "thin blood" tint
flowed freely. Actually the cut was
on the forehead over tho right eye.
The blood streamed dawn In the
eye. bothering Rosi, who tile dre
peatedly to wipe It off with his
glove.
It was the first time the 16-year
old bulUlsli Italian had been
stopped. He knocked out Edrtle
Compo In the same arena April
9. All ho wanted to talk aliniu
alter the bout was another fight
with V.uluota.
Him nc'U fight seven davs a
week." said Hvmle Wallman, maiv
ager of Zulueta, the No. 3 chal
lenger In the lightweight ranks
"But we want to fight the champ."
Tne champ. Paddy DeMaico,
will be busy. He has a return bout
with Jimmy Carter,, the fellow he
beat for the title. In Ban Fran
Cisco. June 3. Zulueta holds two
decisions over DeMarco. both be.
fore Paddy won Die champion
ship.
umpire than he was a catcher and
hitter. Football fits a fellow for
umpiring. It seems, having also
turned out Cal Hubbard and Hank
Soar. The umpire doesn't have to
do so many things superlatively
and swat a darting ball.
Lou Gehrig played football, but
not like he performed at first
base and smacked the ball. Ernie
Nevers pitched like a Stanford
fullback. Sam Chapman had to
limit himself to one good season.
Ernie Koy left something In Texas
football. Oeorge Stlrnwelss
stopped thriving alter the war.
Pitchers able to put an Inside
pitch where they want It have no
difficulty with Jackie Jensen. The
Yankees also passd Bill Renna
along. Pitcher Charley Caldwell
quickly decided that he was better
cut out for a coaching career. So
did Jesse Hill. Eric Tipton was
handicapped by the time he put in
practicing and playing football.
Sammy Baugh fished for a curve
l.ke a caster. Charley Trlppi gave
up baseball after a brief whirl In
the Southern Association. Joe
Tepslc gave everybody in Brook
lyn a pain In the neck. Ace Park
er, never hurt in football, college
or professional, broke his leg
every time he turned around In
baseball. Vic Janowicz occupies
considerable space on the Pirates'
bench.
Perhaps Harry Agganis and Bill
Skowron can bridge the wide gap
between the two games.
belmhrelr e KFLW
-eg Mie eetar, tkrWs '
f aad astManitnt ef eke
KENTUCKY
DERBY
Selurar Mey 1
MS p.m.
Dial 1430
CIS Rae'le
Pass Etaps Meatus
V-1
1 I -
- ' .. . '-' .
IARRY PITTS it thown opening up for a tait minute tpurt in
the mile run in yetterday't track end field meet between
Klamath and Grants Pais, on Modoc Field. Pitti won the
event, but Grant Pati walked off with meet honort.
CLAYTON HANNON, Spots Mitel
Youth Takes Over
ABC Favorite's Roll
SEATTLE I Youth In the
per.sou of 28 yoar old Euieuo
(Red I Elklns has taken over
the favorite's role In the Amerl
can Bowling congress Masters
Tournament. z -
The San Francisco ."youngster"
emerged as last man in Uie win
ners' bracket of tne douoie elim
ination tournament lent Friday
night and Saturday night goes Into
action against the victor of the
losers' bracket play.
Elklns, a bowling supply sales
man, defeated a former cham
pion, Wlllard Taylor, Charleston.
W. Vs.. K0-7t3. leading all the
way In the four-game match series.
His opponent for the champion
ship will be decided Saturday
aitcrnoon in a matcn octween
Dick Hoover, Ft. Lewis, Wash.,
soldier, and Taylor.
Hoover moved Into the final ol
the losera' bracket by detesting
Chuck O'Donnell. St. Louis. 887
833, in a midnight session. O'Don
I? A lo) Id
Used Farm Machinery
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1 - John Deere
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2 - John Deere No. 55 Combine
Reconditioned completely each
Crater Lake rJlachinery Co.
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JL !!,.
nell took fourth In the Masters.
Fifth went to Carroll Russell ol
Yakima, Wash., who betted Dr.
Roswell Keyea, Bclllngham, 77S
672. Dr. Keves earlier had lost to
Hoover, 748-707. while Russell had
lost to O'Donnell, 771-734.
The Masters continued to over
shadow the ABC championships,
In which there were no changes
Friday.
FOOTBALL Qt KK.V AGAIN
CORONADO, California I One
of this year's spring brides was
Sharon Townsend, pretty Coronado
girl, who last year was picked as a
"lootbnll queen." In that role she
posed for a publicity picture with
Bll Wade, former Vanderbllt atar
playing wllh the Paclllo fleet am
phibious base team here.
As a bride she posed again with
Wade. He was Uie bridegroom.
ATTENTION
Model "A"
Good
NOW ONLY
O i'u nt a Pass ennui from behind,
yesterday, lii take the dual liauk
meet with the Klainalli PpIIouiis,
on a wind swept Mudoo Field, Uy
a 6H-66 maiglnj
The home alnntlliig rrllimia look
an early lead, but tho Ciiviiun
came back compiling too many
second and third plnce iwlnla for
them to overcome.
Klanmtlt won elitlit of the 14 first
places, but were livid to luur o
ond placea and four third aiwia,
whllo I ho Cavemen were ciiuiilerlng
with six firsts, nine secoiida and
nine thirds.
Jim llevans and Jim Dougherty
turned In double wins for the Klnin.
i(h squad during the alloriiouu's
events, Uovmin headed the list In
the 100 yard dash ami Uie 440
yard dash, while Dougherty wits
collecting two Urn! spots III the
high hurdlra and shot put..
lievana turned In an outstanding
time lor tho 100 ycmcl dash, wlirn
he bruke tho Inno at the 9.9 murk.
Thrse two also combliird their
talents with Dave l'epple and Dun
Mills to win the 880 yard relay.,
Klamath swept the shot put
event, and Urania Puna took all
three places In pole vault and the
Javelin.
Dougherty, lien Lawvrr and Mar
1 In Causey llnliihed in that order in
tho shot, Keiih llialop. It o w e ii
Maine and Micky Ulevma captured
top places In the pole vault and
the Cavemen's team of Larry Mc
Farland, Coy McFarlnnd and Dim
Anderson grabbed the points In tho
Javelin.
In the B truck and Held meet
between these two schools, drums
Pass scored a trouncing 114-8 win
over the Klnmath li s.
Next week the Pelicans travel to
Medlord to inert the strong Tor
nado track team In a dual meet.
Medlord has ahowu thrlr potential
atrvngih tills year In winning the
Rogue River Relays, and the Hay
ward Relays In Eugene, last month.
Results of yesterday's meet:
Shot Put, Dougherty KK, Law
yer. KF, and Causey KK, 48'1".
Pole Vault, liialop OH, Molne OP
and Blevins OH. U'8".
Javelin, L. McFarland OP, C,
Mr Far land OP, and Anderson 01',
ises".
High Hurdles, Dougherty KF,
Woods OH, nnd Valburg OH,; 16.8.
100 Yard Dash, Bevans KP, Vtyh
pie KP .and Kornes OP. :9.9.
Mile Run, pitta KF, OoUiard OP,
Jones OH, 4:69.0.
440 Yard Daah. Bevans KC, Cat
tanaeh OH. and Mnrrlwn OP, :U 6
Low Hurdles, Hancock KP, Mar
tin OP. and Biles OH. :J1 4.
3JO Yard Dash, Kornes OP, Pep
pie KK. and Mills KP. :23..
880 Yard Run, Ugatead OP, Bar
ber OP, and Wells KP, 3:09.6.
Broadjump, Woods OP. Dough
erty KP, and Alexander OP, 30 0 ".
Discus, Evana OP, Lewis OP,
and Colley KP, 138 9".
High Jump, Perkins KP, Reed
OP, and Kaasahn OP, 6 1".
880 Yard Relay, Klamath Falli,
Orants Pass. 1:30 0.
Score Oranta Pass 66, Klamath
Falls 86.
Oregon Whips
Seattle U 5-3
EUOENF, Ore. Wl Bob Wsg
ner clubbed out a grand slam
homer to hlgh'lght a live run
first Inning and the University of
Oregon coasted Uie rest of the
way for a non-conference baseball
win over Seattle University here
Friday. 5-3.
The Seattle squad got one run
In the third on a single by Bill
Collier and Chuck uulnasao s
double and two more In Uie sev
enUi on Ernie Paslernlcky'a one
on homer.
-
laisJU
$1250
$2550
$2495