Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 01, 1954, Page 5, Image 5

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    SATURDAY. MAY 1, 1054
11 Kit A LP AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OltKGON
PAGE FIVE
mm
Rocky Training
Hard For Fight
iiy tiAVi.i: TAi.no !
MEW YOHK Ml Altliotnill Ills
tuiu it oi iii no minium fc;.uni
Churlrs mill la nearly two moiitliH
awny, lluckv Murcluno lias born
working Willi 111" spun inn parlimrk
since April 4 up at urossinxers
mm already Ims put In morn Umn
(10 rounds,
The Ihouulil suddenly occurs Unit
u light between Iho lUKKCil chum
pioii mill tough Tuny Unlciuo in
the urn keep's prima would have
been aoiiinlhliig lu see. Rocky
probably would win H, but Iho
tubby miry limner wno milieu miu
Nov might havo given Marclano
some lurid iiioineiil. There noin
Hill quite llko him around today,
mid Hint's no real complaint.
Corn-It Jim Turner ol the
Yankees wunts to know what be
came at tlio rutin bulk rulo which
the nmjorit decided they worn Bo-
Inn to enlorce tow seasons uses.
Thul was tlio ono where tho um
plus made pitchers como to
leniitliy hall between their wlndupa
mid their actual deliveries. Ap
parently It's been eatcly interred
again.
'Ilml was absolutely tlio alllleil
tiling over doiio In baseball," Tur
ner declares. "All It did wait tnaow
it lot ol Hood pitcher oil their
trido. I'm convinced H caused
Johnny Sain to have a poor aeaaon
with tlio Hot-ton llravra and let u
get him out ol tho National Leuuuo.
1 guena I ahouldn't complain about
that, thouvh."
Whatever olo Dill Veecs's base
ball encmlrs aay sboul the ebul
lient youiiK magnate, tliey can
never sccuse him ol having been
iilKiiardly with the long term con
tract ha turned over to the new
Baltimore ownern to nettle when
he permitted them to luko tha 81.
Louis Ilrowna oil his hands.
Thanka to Bll'a genero.ilty, tho
Orlolea ara aelidlng handsome sal
ary cliecka twice monthly both to
Rogera Hornsby and Marty Marlon
Inr not managing them this aeaon
They have Just paid oil Dill Dowltt,
the Yankee' now annuitant gen
eral manager, an ho will not be
their vico president at a reported
salary ol ttO.OOO yearly lur three
more seasons.
The Cincinnati Redlegs have rev
nainrd Uieir bleacher the "Bun
Drill" and are encouraging fana
to rent lounging chairs at 60 centa
a ropy and nmk thenuielvea In the
beiielicial raya lliu uniincr.
Since Vlo Raachl left lor loamler
Ileitis, Mike Oarcla o( Clovcland
la the only remaining Amerlran
League pitcher with a llletlnie
winning record against all aoven
other clubs.
Qardinals
Sell Bilko
To Chicago
ST. LOUIS I Big Sieve Bll
ko's up-and-down career with the
St. Louis Carriinala came to an
end and a $11)0.000 rookie pitcher
waa almnted oil to tho minors Fri
day as tho Rcdbirda pulled their
third surprise move ol the young
baaeboll aeaann.
Bllko, tho Cardinal regular first
baneman bat aearon, waa sold to
the Chlcngo Cubs and southpaw
Memo Luna was sold to the Cardi
nals' Rochester Inrm club In the
International League In separate
deals.
Another Cardinal 1100.000 rook
ie, Tom Alston, got a vote of con
fidence from the Bllko aale. It
leavea him as tho Cardinals' only
first bnscman.
The Cardinals earlier surprises
came when they bought pitcher
, Vic Raschl from the Now York
Yankeca and then later traded vet
eran oullleldcr Enon Slaughter to
minor league players.
tho Yanks In exchange for four
with tha Redblrds last year, drove
Bllko, In Ills first full aeaaon
In M runs and butted .3(1. lie
hammered out 31 homers, throe
triples and 33 doubles but tills year
was hitting only .143 with two hits
In 14 trips lo Iho plate. Alston Is
currently batting .311.
Luna, 23, was acquired from
Ran Utcgo last September. Ha Is
subject to Hie baseball draft, un
less tho Cardinals buy his con
tract back bofnro Oct. 10. a Cardi
nal spokesman explained. Luna's
contract was sold to Rochester,
OSC Rooks Post
Win Over Frosh
CORVALLIS Ml The Oregon
Stnto Rooks posted their second
straight victory over tho Oregon
Frosh baseball learn Friday, win
ning 10-8.
OSC's hitting attack was led by
Phil Jantie, Jerry Clsrk and Earl
Goldman, Each collected two safe
ties. Tony Mndclox paced the losera
with a triple, a double and a single.
John Ltindrll, Frash second base
man, also had Ihren hits,
Oregon Frosh 000 420 020 8 II 6
OHO Ranks 440 020 00X-10 8 1
Lehl, Snndgrccn 14) and Bowon;
Prnrce, Alllord t5) and Lovejoy,
Don Schlundt of Indiana sot a
97.1-polnt-n-gnma record average
In the Big Ton during the recent
basketball season.
After nlno years managing In tho
low minors, Korby Farrcll moves
Up lo Iho AAA Ameilcnn Associa
tion this season as Indianapolis
pilot.
Salem,
Lewiston
Lead WIL
lly Till! AHMKTATK.II 'lllK
SEATTLE 'Hie Western
International League's 1(54 season
went Into Its thud day Saturday
with the Salem Scnatora and
Lewlstons Bronrs lied for the top
spot wllh two wins apiece.
Ilia Broncs capitalized on 13
walks and 10 hits Friday plain
In trimming Wcnatchee, 12-6, and
Hiilem won out over Edmonton,
0-4. Both gamoK, at Lewiston and
Halem, were played In sub-trees-
lug trmperaturea.
In other action Friday night,
Calgary edged Trl-Clty, 6-4; Vic
toria nlpiied Vancouver, 3-1; uud
Yakima chopped oil a last-gasp
rally by the Spokane Indians lor
a 4-3 decision.
Lewiston cinched Its win over
Wruslchce's Chlels wllh live runs
In the fourth Inning on lour wnlkt
and a brace of aingles. The Bronrs
added two liuuranco runs In the
seventh and lour mora In the
olghui. Only 446 lans turned out
In 28-degree weather.
The thermometer also atood at
28 as S.ilem raked Edmonton's
Eskimos over the coals. The Sen.
ators started fesllvltlea In tile ilrst
frame wllh a pair of runs and sent
tlio Eskimos scurrying for cover
In the third with four runs on a
walk, a hit batsman and three
successive singles. The winners
added three more In the eighth.
BUI Brenner and Hal Fllno
locked horns In tight pitching
duel as Victoria's Tyce squeezed
by Vancouver, ninn was nicked
lor five safeties, while tanning six
and Issuing lour walks. Brenner
gave up eight hits, walked one and
struck out five. Victoria won the
game In iho top of Uie ninth when
Kddie i.ato scooted noma on Milt
Merlin's single.
Ted Edmunds turned In another
lop pitching Job at Spokana as
no scattered six nils and
wrnt the distance for the Bears.
Charlie Mrad was the big man
in the Yiklma attack with three
hits ' In four trips. The Indians
threatened in the Inst of tho ninth
when they put two runs across on
a walk, a pair of aingles and a
fielder's choice but Rdmunds
choked oft the rally before any
harm could be done.
Trl-Clty broke loose for three
runs In the seventh Inning In a
desperate bid to overtake Calgary
bul the rally litzled out. Calgary
started fast, with two runs In the
Ilrst inning and a solo tally In
the second. Ysklma countered
wltli one i un In the third and then
was held acoreless except tor the
seventh while tho canadlsna were
adding alngletons In the tilth and
sixth frames. Three Trl-Clty errors
aided the Calgary cause.
Tha Saturday night lineup tinds
Spokane at Lewiston. Victoria at
Wenatchee, Vancouver at Yakima,
Edmonton at Trl-Clty and Calgary
at Salem.
The shnrtscores:
Wenatchee 103 001 001 1
Lewiston 100 600 34x -13 10 I
OeCsrolls, Thompson 14) and
Knlemrose: Tlsnerat and Csmer
on Edmonton 000 300 0204 8 4
Salem 304 000 SOx -0 10 3
Mauler, Hlllle (4), Bolsvert 18)
and Self; Brlggs and Ogden.
Calgary 310 011 000 I 1
Trl-Clty 001 000 9004 I S
Orrell and Lundberg: Ssvarese,
Thomaason (8) and Warren.
Victoria 000 000 1013 ( 8
Vancouver 001 000 000 1 6 0
Fllnn and Martin; Brenner and
Pcsut.
Yakima 10 003 0004 10 0
Spokane 000 000 0033 8 0
Edmunds and Summers; Rom
ero, Auberlln (7) and Dean.
ATTINur ORDER . . . Brooklyn expects this batting order to
win third coniecutive pennant and beat tha Yankeei in tha
World Sariai, for a change. They ara, left to right, Junior
Gilliam, Pea Waa Reeie, Duke Snidar, Jackie Robinson, Mana
ger Walter Alston, Roy Campanella, Gil Hodgai, Carl Furillo,
Billy Cox and tha pitcher, In this case, Carl Ertkina. i
Middlecoff
Turns In
Good Score
SAN FRANCISCO (-Strapping
Dr. Cery Mlddlecolf, the one time
Memphis tooth yankcr, turned Into
the second lap ol the 64-hole (10.
0X) San Francisco Open Invitation
al Ooll Tournament 8aturduy puc
lug the field by three Important
strokes.
The soiling ex-denllst, s former
National Open champion, turned
In a threc-under-par 6 In Friday's
opening round, under Uie prevail
unr wcatner conditions It was a
remarkable performance.
To become the only player to
crocs par, Mlddlecolf bucked winds
thai at limes reached 40 in. p. h.
The present associate pro at Kla
mesha Lake, N. Y. bagged seven
birdies In Ills 34-36 curding. It In
cluded a two-over par seven on
the 12th when he hit two shots Into
the trees, one In the rough and
another Into a trap.
Par for the 8.628 yard Lake
Merced course Is 38-3672.
For the most pert, Mlddlccofl's
Irons, both long and short, lo the
greens were straight as, a string.
On seven holes he rammed home
putts ranging from 10 Inches to
10 feet.
Only two other players were
even able to equal par In the wind
storm. Marvin "Bud" Ward, twice
National Amateur champion and
new a pro at nearby Son Mateo,
and Shelley Maylleld. Chlcopee.
Mass., trailed . the leader with
13 s. Ward's Ilrst round ellorl was
a 36-37. Maylleld, an ex-SeguIn,
Texas, boy, cam In with a pair
ol 36's.
Em
1AST
NIGHT
HUDAY'S FKillTS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK (St. Nicholas Arena!
Orlando Zulueta, 135ti, Havana,
air.ppea r-aoio Kosl. 132, Itslv, 8.
MANCHESTER. England Rob
ert Cohen. 11D. France, outpoint
ed Mannle Francis. 117, South
Africa Onld Coast, 10.
PHILADELPHIA Gene dun
trr, 163, Baltimore, knocked out
Frankle Weliel. 163. Philadelphia.
3.
Lou Fageol piloted the speedbost
Slo-Mo-Shun IV 108.603 miles per
hour during a 3-mlle lap In Uie Gold
Cup races at Seattle In 1961.
V
ft.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Shell
I.
so'. m.
77 43
Wl JDS
7I' it'i
02 M
M SI
M', el'i
SS',4 S4'
33 as
4K 70i
W 71
41 71
Cuimnerrtsl
(ar-Ad-Co
Crrma Msnulscturms -
Klamsth Crcsnwry ..
Superior Troy .
FMT
Ilrosdway Cltsnars ,
r.r.-st Northern - .
Merrill sl9M
Mrdo Lsnd
ilersld snd News .
Nstlonsl Guard
La.l slihl't retail!
Car-Ad-Co 4 Medo Land 0
Commercial Shell 4 National Guard
Merrill Mow 4 PMT 0
llroadway 4 Great Northern 0
Superior Troy 4 Glenna Mfg. 0
Herald and News S Klamath Cream.
Commercial Shell and Herald
and News took top honors In team
scoring during last night's Indus
trial League action.
The Shell tesm rolled a 3741
series score for top laurels, and
Car-Ad-Co landrd In second place-
'with a 2608 total.
Herald and News had high game
with a 873 score and Commercial
tallied 963 Dins for second spot.
Individual action was led by
Warren Scott In series play with
his three Una total of 601, and
Herb Harshberger, with a series
totsl of 683, was second high.
Gsme honors went to Harshber
ger with his 323 pin totsl, and Leo
Northcut rolled a second place
score ol 317.
Leach Service 48'i 71 'i
Summers Lane Tavern -39'a ao'.i
La.l niehl'a retells
Ward Brother! 3f Suburban "lower 't
Lucky Lanea 3 K Amuiement 1
Summer! Lane 2(t Suburban Tav. iVt
Leach Service 3 Btona'a Signal 3
Ward Brothers took both ends ol
teom scoring in Isst night's Moose
Ps's alley warfare at Lucky
Lanes.
Idaho Hands
Oregon State
First Loss
MOOSE FA'S
Lurky Uanet ....
Ward Hrothir
Suburban Flower
K Amuiemnt ,....,
ftlrnc'a Sin nail M
Suburban Tavern
-63 !
Sports in Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BASEBALL
ST. LOUIS The St. Louis
Cardinals sold Ilrst baseman Steve
Bllko to the Chicago Cubs and
6100.000 rookie pitcher Memo Lu
na to their Rochester farm club
In the International League.
GOLF
PINEHURST. N.C. Billy Joe
Patton and Alex Welsh moved
Into linals of the North and South
Amateur Tournament, each gain
ing a 3 and 3 semifinal round
victory.
SAN FRANCISCO Dr. Mid
dlecolf shot a 69 to tske first
round lesd in 610,000 64-hold San
Fisnclsco Open.
Ben Hogan, Bob Jones and Wil
lie Anderson each have won tha
U.S. Open golf championship four
times.
Minor League
Baseball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGl'E
Montreal 3, Syracuse 1
Ottawa t, Buffalo 5 -Toronto
4. Havana 3 s
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis 6, Toledo 1
Other games postponed
TEXAS LEAGUE
Shreveport 3, Fort Worth 1
Houston 8, Oklahoma City 4
Tulsa 8, San Antonio 0
Dallas at Beaumont, postponed
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans 9, Atlanta 4
Birmingham 6, Mobile 0
Other games postponed
Leo Bookman, R-fcol-9 outfielder
who hit .367 tor Columbia Univer
sity 'a baseball tesm last season, Is
back lor his senior year. He
from Bayonne, N.J,
Tha annuel. Round Robin golf
tournamenl will be held again at
the swank Meadow Brook Club,
Wcalbury, N.Y., May 13-16.
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE, ORB. MEDFORD
Thoroughly Modern
Mrs. J. E. Esrley Joe Earfty Jr,
i . Proprietors
teas year t.Me
It's comforting thing to know thai,
whether you drive an old Stun Bearcat
or the latest Pontiac, you can always
coant on ai for reliable service.
Our expert mechanics know con all cars.
See ut at our
HEW LOCATION
m so. ith
Parker Pontiac
606 So. 6th '
Phen 1124
MOSCOW, Idaho m Ken Hal
lett parceled out seven hits Fri
day as the University of Idaho
handed the Oregon State Beavers
their first loss of the Northern
Division baseball season, 4-0.
Norb Wellman turned In a bet
ter hurling performance for the
Slaters, a live-hitter, but the atfe-
aiu hu iukii acne wun ,ua,,.j k., rar kAkhf..
in game action with their lines of
1006 pins.
Suburban Flower wound up In
the runnerup spot in both events
with their game score of 938, and
a three line total of 2703.
Horry Bray captured both Indi
vidual scoring lesds. last night
with a 233 game, and a series total
of 635. His lines were 170-233 and
233. .
Al Hakenwerth and Dave Robb
placed a close second, and third
behind Brsy with their lines of
221 snd 319 respectively. Haken
werth and Robb contributed, aeries
scores of 624 and 611.
Two hits gave Idaho a singleton
in the second Inning. The Vandals
got another In the fifth on two
errors and a wild pitch and put
two more runs across in the
eighth on two hits and a Beaver
miscue.
It was the Ilrst win for Idaho
In nine loop starts this season and
the first setback for 080 In seven
games.
Pepper Rogers, with four
touchdowns, 13 extra points and
one field goal for 40 points, led
Georgia Tech's football team In
scoring last season.
Br BEN PHLEGAR
AP Sports Writer
If big Bob Trice can keep up
his fast start he may make the
Jump from International League
Rookie of the Year to American
League Rookie of the Year In one
season.
The lean, Oeorgla-bom Negro,
first of his rsce to plsy tor the
Philadelphia Athletics, has started
finished and won three games.
And each time he's pitched he's
gotten better.
Trice Joined the A's last Septem
ber and posted a 3-1 record alter
winning 31 for Ottawa In the In
ternational League.
This year he made his first start
gainst Boston and won 8-4 even
though he was reached for 11 hits.
In his second appearance he shut
out tha New York Yankees 1-0 on
six hits. Last night against the BsL
tlmore Orioles he had a one-hit
shutout going for eight Innings and
wound up with a 6-1 three hitter.
The only Baltimore run came as
Bobby Young singled, moved to
third on Oil Coan'a double and
scored as Eddie Waltkus grounded
out.
The loss waa the tlrat of the
year for Ouane PUlette who had
won two. BUI Renna, one of the
playera who came to the Athletics
in the deal that sent Harry Byrd
to the Yankees, drove In three of
the five Philadelphia runs.
Byrd was the last rookie of the
year to wear a Philadelphia uni
form. He won the honor In 1863
when he had a 16-16 mark.
Trice, who Is 25,'ls only one full
season away from Class C ball.
He won 18 and lost 3 for St. Hya
cinthe In the Provincial League In
19S2 and played 82 games as an
outfielder that same season.
Trice's fine pitching pushed the
Athletics into third place In the
American League, a game and a
half behind the fast moving Chica
go White Sox who whipped Boston
6-0 for their ninth victory m 11
games.
Detroit outlasted Washington 2-1
in 12 innings and Cleveland
thumped the Yankees 9-4 with a
five run explosion In the 10th Inn
ing at New York.
In the National League Brooklyn
took over first place from Cincin
nati by beating the Redlegs 6-3.
The New York Giants shaded the
Chicago Cuba 4-2 in 14 Innings on
Willie Mays' home run and the
Philadelphia Phillies defeated Mil
waukee 6-2. Pittsburgh was rained
out at St. Louis. ,
Bob Keegan, who never haa been
a big spring wlnnor, scattered nine
hits for his third straight success
tor the White Sox. He's won eight
In a row over two seasons,
Chicago got two quick runs In
the first Inning off 8ld Hudson on
two singles, an error and a sacrt
flce fly. Keegan was in trouble In
the seventh and eighth but a dou
ble play got him out of the seventh
and faulty base running by Jackie
Jensen helped him In the eighth
when the Red Box collected three
singles.
Washington's Bob Porterfield
needed only one more out for a
three-hit shutout against Detroit.
Then the Tigers crashed three suc
cessive singles to tie the score and
wmt on to win with three more
singles in the 12th.
The Indians found the range in
the 10th against Whltey Ford, bat
terlng the Yankee relief - pitcher
for a triple, three alnglea and a
walk good for five runs.
Sal Haglle, written off as a has
been In the late stages of the 1963
campaign, became the flrat pitch
er in either league to win four
games. To do It he had to pitch
the longest game of his career.
May's homer came against War
ren Hacker, who took over from
bob Rush at the start of the 13th.
Rush gave up only three bit In
the first dozen Innings.
Brooklyn and Cincinnati sprayed
34 hits over Crosley Field but the
Dodgers used theirs to better ad
vantage. Two of the II Brooklyn
safeties were home runs by Duke
Snider and Pee Wee Reese.
The Phillies Jumped on rookie
Gene Conley for four runs m the
sixth inning at Milwaukee for their
second straight over the Bravea.
Murry Dickson won his third game
against a single loss since Joining;
the Phils.
FRIDAY'S STABS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Batting Larry Doby, Cleve
land Indians, hit three singles and
a home run, driving In four runs,
as the Indians beat New York, 9-4,
In 10 innings.
Pitching Sal MagHe, Ne
York Giants, became the first
pitcher in either league to win
four games aa he beat Chicago,
4-3, In 14 Innings, longest game
of his career.
!)
ivanf is i4iiwy y
NOW YOU MATlftlttG
SERIES E BONDS CAN EARN UflTCXST
TEN YEARS LONGER - AT 3!
riarv yew aWa easy tfcemaM to what yonl do with
maturing Series E Sayings Bond you patriotically invaatad
at tan yean ago? Wei, ham's real good news for yon. Yod
won't hara to do a thing with them and they'll eontkma
to aavrn mteraat for tan yeaua longer at 3 mtereat, com
pounded anUneMullyl just hold on to your Bonds a you have been
doing and ahow them to go on eiarninf I
Of cawrM.Vif the neceasity arises, you may stiB redeem .
any Series' E Bond at any time after you've held it for
two months. But the wise thing to do is to bold your
Bonds, joet aa it's wise to hold on to savings in any form.
And to go on aaring with more!
Se wtry ant start now join the millions of thrifty Ameri
cana who are investing in United States Savings Bonds
ragularly through the Payroll Savings Plan. Millions who
say it's the one sure way to save.
The teea vsmi set aaWa each week may be as little as 25c or as much
aa $275. If you can save $3.75 a week regularly through the Plan, in
nve years you will have $1,025.95! In 9 years and 8 months you'll have
$2,137.30 ... in 19 years and 8 months, $5,153.72! .
Ne m after haw simM your income, you can't afford not to put some
thing aside for yourself. So join the Payroll Savings Plan where you
work today. Strengthen your own future and that of your country by
saving yew money through U. S. Savings Bonds. '
0
The 0,S Government does nol poy for this odvertlilng. Tha Treoiury Deportment Ihonki, for their patriotic donotlon, the Advertising Council and
- , Illinqion Lumber Company
Car-Ad-Co Company
, Fluhrer'a Holium Bakery
J. W. Kerni. Oreqon Ltd.
, The First Natl. Bonk of Portland
Klamath Ice and Storaqe Company
The California Oreqon Power Company
First Federal Sovinqi & Loan Altec,
Baliieer Molar Company ;
Klamath Basin Pine Mills Company .
Modoc Lumbar Company
Metier Brothers
Noma Lumber It Supply Company
last Side Ilectric
Klamath Falls Branch U.S. National Bank '
Herald News Viv
Weyerhoeu.tr Timbar Company