Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1954)
MONDAY, MAY 24, 1054 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE Veteans Have Feller Collects First Win uy joi: itiuciit.r.n Al' Hporle Writer Raacball may bo a young tinin'n lmn but you can't convince Hub Keller, 'IVd Wllllniim, Mlcary Vnrii ou, l'leacher Roe, Mrv Orlonoiii mid auriie of tboas otlirr arcy brarda. Led by these vclnriiim of 30 or llioranboulii, mid tho 39-yrnr-old Kllla Kinder, Urn "Old Guard" hud quite day yralerday, Even auuh ycurlliiRx aa 33-ycur-old Andy I'at ko mid 31-year-old Clroruo Krll gol Idraa mid Joined In Hie fun. Keller, who will be 311 In Novem ber, pitched his llrnt victory of the aeaon and the 3&0III of bin eirwt aa the Cleveland Inrtloni lirnl Uultlmoro In double-header 14-3 mid 3-1 to luci'MM Ihelr American I.enuue lend to V, iininen over Chicago. Tho tribe hud lo to Into extra liumuiK In the nluhtcnn to punt their llth victory in row. Pitcher Art Ilouiteninn won lili own game with n-lnmnK double that acored Oeome Htrlcklmid. Al Ronrn'a homer In the ninth, bin ciiihth In the last nine name, off Bob Tur ley, forced the game Into overtime. TWO MNil.KH Williams banned two Klmtlea and drew three wnlka In alx I mien at bat, drove In a run and acored three aa the Bonton Red Sox out aluyncd Hie low York Yankeea 10-B. Kinder hurled te last three liuuniia to receive credit for hla aecond Boaion triumph. Hie Red Box tallied aeven runa In the last three innuiea to knock New York Into third place. Kell, playing Ilia last (tame lor Uoaton, collected three hlla. drove In three runa and acorod twice. It waa not until alter tho name that he learned he had been aold lo the Chicago While Sox tor undla cloned caah and Inftelder Orady Hation. Roe not only went Uie route for the first time ihla year but atarred on offenae aa the Brooklyn Dodgers captured a double-header from Ptitabumh M and W to climb Into a lie with Milwaukee for flral place In the National League. Tim ltrlled aoulhpaw, a nolorloualy poor htlter, amacked a alimle and double and acored what proved to be the winning run In Uie opener. Uuke Snider walloped two homera (or tho Brooka In Ihe nightcap. Palko, playing In hia 13th big league eeaaon, waa the big gun In Milwaukee'a double triumph over the Chicago Cuba. After driving in ihe tie-breaking run with a 10Ui inning double in Ihe Bravea' 4-3 opening victory, he blamed two homera and a triple and drove in live nma in the -S nightcap. Rookie Ray Crone and aophomore Chel Nichola were Milwaukee'a rouie-going wlnnera. -THIRD riTVHKR , Oriaaom. third pitcher used by Manager Leo Durocher, held the Philadelphia Phillies acoreleaa In Ihe final three mninga, protecting New York'i M lead. The Olants awept paat the Phlla Into fourth place. Willlo Maya batted In three runa with a triple and alngla off loner Curl Slmmona. Vernon, who Joined Waahlngton In 1M0. clouted a home run and three doublea to lead the Nata to a M victory over Philadelphia's Athletlca. Elmer Valo, 33-year-old outllelder, hit a three-run homer lor 'the Athleiica. " Eljhth-lnnlwr horn runs by Min nie Mlnoao, Caaa Michaels and Hlierman Lollar gave Hie White Sox all Ihelr runa aa they came Irom behind to deleat Detroit. 4-3. Relief pitcher Bandy Conauegra. 33-year-cld right-hander, replaced 39-year-old Virgil Trucka In the seventh and received credit lor his third victory without a defeat. Detroit's sieve Oromek, 34, had a ahutout until he ran Into the eighth Inning avalanche. Outfielder Wally Post drove In live runa with a home run and double to lead the Cincinnati Red legs to a 13-3 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. The reault boosted the Reda only two per centage polnta out of the first di vision and dropped the Cards from first to third place. By THfc ASSOCIATED - : TW4NI8 PRESS PARIS Gardner Mulloy of Coral Onbles, Fla., defeated lop needed Lew Hoad of Australia 6-3, 3-6, 7-8, 6-4 to enter the quarter finals of the French International Tournament. GOLF , BALTIMORE Bob Toskl won the 130,000 Eastern Open with an even-par 73 In the final round and 73-hole total ol 317. GKNKRAI, - PHILADELPHIA Charles Al bert (Chief) Benater, one of base ball's great all-time pitchers and a member of the Hull of Fame, died at the age of 71. TRACK ' MODESTO, Oallf. Rod Rich ards, former UCLA track star, nosed out Australia's champion aprlnter, Heotor Hogan, In Ihe 100 yard dash In :0 8 In the Modesto Relays. BOULDER, Colo. Kansas won i'.a third straight Big Seven track and field championships. RACINO BALTIMORE Hasty Road 013.00) beat Correlation by a neok to win the 78th running of the Preakness at Plmllco. - International Trucks SEE JUCKELAND I CUrTON HANNON, Sport tditoi n V ' 1 . .- A CLOUD OF DUST arou when Al Ron!, tn K-42, collided broadildt with Ed Roufi in car K-12. The action wai caught on the back ttrekh near the touth corner of Gem Speedway during yetterday'i main even!. Medfbrd Drivers Dominate For the aecond lime In aucces- slnn, a Medford car has won the main event prise money In the Sunday afternoon hardtop racing piogram. a Yesterday afternoon. Cedl James crossed the finish line In what could have been classified the Ihe beat race of the day, although there were several clone finishes on the number two program ol Uie season, John Hllson K-7 look an early Ifsd in the A main and after two restarts, Bob Crawley K-to began to make It a two car race for top money. About three fourths the way through the main event. James In M l took advantage ol a lew breaks and look tho lead Irom Uie two local drivers. In Uie last lap, James waa leud ing and HlUon and Crawley fight ing It out for aecond spot when HUaon's car caromed off the In side edge of the north bank, and belore he could get his car back under control, . Crawley finished second and Al Roast In K-43 grabbed third ahead of Hltson. 1 The Soml Main waa another top notch racing duel between Neal Mayfleld In K-14 who finished first, and Wilbur McOllvary M-14 second place holder. Dale Hankla K-l Was third and Ueorge Smith In K-70 was fourth. The Klamath car held the lead through moat of Uie 15 lap race, and held off aevcral serious threats by other challengers lo Uie lead el's spot. Maylleld also won Uie Consola tion race, aa he took the lead late In the 10 lap event. In a restart on Uie ninth lap, Mayfleld took Ihe deciding lead over Oeorge Smith K-76, who finished wlUi aecond place money. Third and -fourth snols went lo Olen Relnhart In K-S. and Wes Owens in K-16. Two cars were Involved In single mishaps during the C race, and piovlded the hardtop fnna with aome excitement. Lloyd Cramer In K-3 took Uie south turn too high, and In Uie process of going over tho embankment, rolled over and over before coming to real on Ihe car's side. By doing this. Cfamcr was awarded two free dinners at a local restaurant, who made the ofter Just yesterday afternoon to any driver, who rolled nts car over tideways. Ed Barron In K-31 fountl the other corner hard to manipulate aa he went over, the bank at the far end of the track twice during Ihe ten lap race. Neither time was Uiclr any damage done to Uie drivers. ' In the trophy daah Rusty Phil ips C-3 took Uie top apot with Runs Newell K-14 crossing Uie finish line in Ihe number two position, after Ben Morrison K- and Jerry Bar low C-13 had collided In the last lan of the Hash, 'Jamea also won the final heat with Rossi and Philips - turning In second and third place showings. Fourth place In the 10 Inner went to Slim Swenson In C-4. In Ihe lour heal races, Philips won the first, Newell the second, Barlow the third and Morrison took Ihe number one spot In tno lourtn and last heat event. Second places were garnered by McQilvnry, Bud Cook, swenson and Jamea, In that order. During the day's time trials, James turned In the beat lap time by circling the oval In: : 16.21 and Pee Wee Roufs had Uie aecond best time with a : 16.48 lap rending. Next Sunday the races will move from Uie afternoon tn to the old tarllna- time of 6:30 for time .rials and 7:15 for the first heat race. Besides the shift to evening rnotng, the track management has, lowered 1 the genoral admission prices to 11.28 for the (ttture races, Including; the big Memorial Day program this Sunday night, in a i r imiOiil Speedway Sam Snead Observes 40th Birthday By GAYLC TALBOT NEW YORK i Snm Sncad will observe his 40th birthday Thurs day, and to there comes the reali sation Uiat time is beginning lo run out on tho wealthy cx-hlllbllly. If he la ever lo collar the will o" the wisp he has been chating all Uie.ne years, the National Open golf championship, It had better be aoon. ; ' Soon alter 40. as any of the slnra of other days will lell you. the legs begin gradually to go and Uiose 36 holes on the final day of the Open become a terrible grind. The sing might be as good as ever, but when legs become tired It Is difficult to maintain the de gree ol fierce concentration re quired to win. championships. Because of (his, and because of the spectacular golf he has been shooting lately, ll will not be sur prising if Sncad draws greater in dividual galleries even than Ben Hogan, Uie defending champion, in Uie Open beginning at Baltusrol June 17. Hogan, by the way, will be pushing 43 tills time, but the Bantam already has won his four Opens and has proved long since thai he comes under nono of the recognised rules governing age and physical Illness. Sncad'a army of admirers, who long have regarded his swing as Uie greatest In the world, will be pulling lor him to crash through before ll Is too late. They will re gard II as almost a personal trag edy If, once again, the balding West Vlrglnlnlan falls to wtn the biggest prize of Uicm all. The suggestion has been made. Incidentally, that Snead and Hogan be placed In Uie same threesome for at least the first two rounds so that the crowd may see the two titans in hand-to-hand combat, but n's doubtful that tournament of llclala will go for the Idea. One of them tells us that, while II would be great fun, the resultant gallery would be certain to foul up the course for all the other players. Ironically enough, during the years thnt he has been building up his unique record of failure In Die Open, Snend has seen It won by five or six players who do not begin to match his over-all list of successes and are. to put It bluntly, lesa talented. The fact remains, though, that on a certain day when all the chips were on Ihe table, each of them rose to the occasion and wrote his name in Uie big book. . . ; STARS By TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTINO Andy Pafko, Braves Doubled In the tie breaking run In the 10th Inning as Milwaukee defeated Uie Chi cago Cubs 4-3 in the first game of the,, doublehendcr. He hit two homeHs And n triple to drive In Ulve runs In Uie 9-3 second game vlclory. j . lake of the Woods Resort RESTAURANT - STORE - BOAT HOUSE - CABINS :0BENS MAY 2& 4h Make your Memorial Day Weekend reservations now! Write Lake O' Woods Ore., or phone Klamath Falls 6626 Pay Mi 'ACS OTI Owls Divide Contests Oregon Tech's, bnseball team split a pair of tournament games lo Monmouth Saturday and look home third place honors In the Oregon Collcgiain Conlerrnce diamond meel. while the Teen traca team. four men, pluced last In the con ference track meet. In the first ball game, played Sulurduy morning, Lclty Arvey Nelson had the Eastern Oregon College biillclub helpless until the Owl pitcher had two errors chalked agauihl him in the third and the EOCK tn. m countered three times to win the first hall of tho double elimination tournament at the OCE baseball field. Eastern 6rcgon scored Ihelr three runs on a single, a fielder's choice and the two errors against Nc)f,on. The southpaw except for Uie third had limited the oppo sition to one hit over the nine Inning contest. In Ihe aecond gume of Ihe day, Teih look a 6-3 win from the Port land State Vikings behind the five hit pitching of Ron Wright, the second Owl southpaw. PSC'a pitcher, Ron Kostella lim ited the Owls to two hits, both were collected by Dick Joslyn, but those were loo many lor Uie Vlklng'a own good. Joslyn homered In the first after Larry Jeter walked to give the Owls n two run lead. In the sixth, Jeter walked and Warren Osborne also got to first on a base on balls. With men on first and sec ond, Joslyn blasted out a lonir two run double, and scored a few min utes later on Portland State mis plays. The split gave the Owla a sea son record of 16 wins against 11 lotca lo a ballclub that had Jusi one returning lctterman on the starting lineup. In the track meet, Laverne Cimfl placed first In the 'Javelin with a heave of 169'3',", and then placed aecond in the shot put. Jack Su&ser completed the Tech scoring In the four team meet by tlelng lor first In the high Jump with a jump of 6'9" and then took second spot In the pole vault with a leap of 11'6". Team scoring in the meel wss as followa; PSC 47 3-3, EOCE 44. OCE W, and On 13 1-3. Open Golf Tournament Slated Here This Saturday. Sunday and Mon doy. Memorial. Day weekend, Kennies Golf and Country Club Is scheduling an open golf tourna ment that anyone, who is In Uie Klamath basin may enter. The ilrst round of the lournev will get underway Saturday and continue through Monday when, Uie chomplonshlp will be determined. Anyone, regardless of whether Uiey hold a club membership is entlUed tp play. This also Includes anyone, who is here In Klamath Fulls over Uie three day holiday, and the residents of all Uie other Basin towns and areas. The entrance fee is $.2.00 per person and anyone wishing to en ter should call the pro, Earl Schneider, at Reames Una week to enter themselves In Ihe tourna ment. Saturday the play will start with 18 hole qualifying round, which will include six or seven flights, de pending upon how many entries Uie tournament houses. There will be prises In every flight and the winner of the tourna ment will be presented a cup. Minor League Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday'a Results INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 3-3, Richmond 3-1 (sec ond game 10 Innings) Havana 7-1, Buffalo 3-1 Ottawa 15, Rochester 8 Toronto 5-3, Syracuse 3-0 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 4-1, Louisville 3-4 Toledo 6. Charleston 3 Kansas City 13, St. Paul 9 Indianapolis 13, Minneapolis 9 TEXAS LEAGUE Houston 7-4, Beaumont 4-7 Fort Worth 6, Dallas 1 Oklahoma City 7, Tulsa 1 San Antonio 9, Shreveport 3 PIONEER LEAGUE Magic Valley 6, Salt Lake 5 Billings 3, Great Falls 0 Idaho Falls 4-13. Pocatcllo 1-5 Ogden 4-6, Boise 3-7 (3nd game 10 Innings) Saturday's Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 8, Indianapolis 6 Toledo 3, Charleston 3 Louisville 10, Columbus 3 St. Paul 18, Kansas City 7 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Rochester 9, Ottawa 1 Buffalo 17, Havana 4 Toroton 4, Syracuse 3 Richmond at Montreal, postponed TIME OUT IIIa" i ' "Far a while I was four-pulling almost every green, Fred . but then I I oat the touch! By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB 24 10 .706 22 13 .629 22 20 13 .606 3'i 16 13 .552 i'j 12 19 .387 lQVx 13 19 .387 102 11 31 .344 13 9 18 .333 11 14 Cleveland Chicago New York De troll Baltimore . Washington Philadelphia Boston Sunday'a Resulta Button 10. New York 9 Cleveland 14-2, Baltimore 3-1 Washington 9. Philadelphia 4 Chicago 4. Detroit 3 Saturday's Resulta New York 7, 3oston 0 Philadelphia 10. Washington 3 Cleveland 4, Baltimore 3 (10 in nings) Chicago S, Detroit 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE W I, Pet. GB 20 14 .588 20 14 .588 20 16 .556 1 18 16 .529 2 Brooklyn Milwaukee St. Louis New York Cincinnati Philadelphia Chicago 19 17 .527 2 17 18 .515 ' 214 14 19 .424 6!i 11 27 .389 It Pittsburgh Sunday's Resulta Brooklyn i5-6, Pittsburgh 4-2 Nrw York 6, Philadelphia 4 Cincinnati 13, St. Louis 6 -Milwaukee 4-9, Chicago 2-3 Saturday's Results Brooklyn 3. Pittsburgh 1 New York 5, Philadelphia 0 Milwaukee 5-11. Chicago -1-9 Cincinnati 4, SL Louis 2 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Hollywood San Diego Sacramento -Seattle Oakland -San Francisco Los Angeles Portland 29 19 .604 26 23 .531 3'i 25 24 .510 44 35 24 .510 4' 25 26 .500 5- 23 26 .469 23 27 .460 6! 7 9 20 28 .417 Sunday'a Resulta San 'Diego 7-7, Oakland 3-2 San Francisco 6-2, Portland 3-1 . Seattle 7-1, Los Angeles 6-0 Hollywood 4-3. Sacramento 1-0 Saturday's Results Seattle 10, Los Angeles 0 San Diego 10, Oakland 8 Hollywood 4, Sacramento 2 (12 in nings) San Francisco 4, Portland 3 - Western International League W L Pet- GB Vancouver 17 9 .654 Edmonton . 11 9 .550 3 Victoria 13 12 .520 3'i Yakima 13 12 .520 31 Spokane 13 13 .500 4 Lcwiston -13 13 .500 4 Salem 13 14 .481 4'i Wenalchce 11 13 .458 5 Trl-Clty 11 16 .407 6;2 Calgary 8 13 .400 6 Sunday's Results Salem 11-4. Lewlston 8-1 Spokane 8-2. Trl-City 7-9 Edmonton 3-3, Yakima 2-8 Calgary 14, Wenatchee 13 Victoria and Vancouver not sched uled.' Sslurday's Results. Vancouver 19-13. Victoria 109 Trl-Clty 12-7, Spokane 7-3 Lewlston 6, Salem 2 Wenatchee 12, Calgary I Yakima at Edmonton, wet grounds Yoshio Shirai Keeps Crown TOKYO IB World flyweight boxing champion Yoshio Shirai Monday night hammered out a narrow. 15-round decision over lit tle Leo Espinosa of The Philippines in a title bout. A crowd of about 35.000 paid some 650,000 to see the slim Shirai gain a split verdict over the nig ged Filipino challenger In a snarl ing, action-packed battle. The verdict brought hoots from Espinosa's corner and even the predominantly pro-Shiral crowd was none too cnUiuiasUc. It was shlrnl's fourth successful defense of the title he won In May, 1952, Irom Dado Marino of Hono lulu. TEXAS LEAGUE Dallas 7-3, Fort -Worth 4-3 (first game 10 Innings) Tulsa 6, Oklahoma City 4 (13 In nings) nings) PIONEER LEAGUE Salt Lake 9, Mnglo Valley 4 Other games rained out Eldorado Gems In Klamath's entry In the Califor nia Oregon Baseball League, the Eldorado Lumberjacks, opened their season on a booming note yeaterdsy aa they pasted the Lake view Oems by a thundering 35-6 score, at Recreation Park. The Lumberjacks broke Uie first Inning wide open and scored 14 Umes before the Oems, last year'a league champions, could put out the lire. Four bane on ball, six Lakevlew errors and hits by Don Dexter, HI Hatfield, Ron Owings, Fran Mil ler and a pair of aafliea by Dick Lundsten gave the 'Jacks their needed punch for the 14 run inn ing. One of Lundsten's blows was good lor a double. Six more runs were corraled by the Eldorado team In. the second Inning on five hlla, Including Hat fleld'a and Raymond'a two base blows and Lundsten's third straight hit of Uie afternoon. A hit batsman, one base on balls and two more Gem errors helped Uie Lumberjack cause In the second frsme. . The third Inning was no more less potent for the home team, who had dropped their first two games of Uie young season, as they jumped on Lakevlew pitching (or 10 more runs on a walk, another error, and five hits. Dexter antl Dawes singled, Hat field and Raymond homered over Uie otiUleld fence and Fran Miller doubled to give Uie Lumberjacks a hard hitting third Inning. une more run In the four'Ji. three more in the fifth and Uie final counter in the seventh finish ed the afternoon for the hit and run happy Lumberjacks. Lundsten's double and Joe Kim's long triple were Uie big blows in the fourth, while Dick Pepple con nected for a home run with none on lor uie long hit of Uie seventh inning. Lakeview scored twice In the first on two hits, and bit bats man, and then' twice more In the third frame on two more hits and a walk. Their final run came In Ihe sixth Inning when the Oems col lected their last two bits off Fran Miller, the 'Jacks southpaw pitch er, who gained credit for the win. . Dean Beck, Wes Dollarhlde. Ben nie Moore and Red Cooper all col lected two hits apiece for the los ing Oems. For Uie Lumberjacks, Hatfield had a perfect day at the plate with four hits in four trips, while Dick Lundsten collected four hits in five times at bat. Raymond had three for five and. Dexter added three safUes In Six times at the plate. Oene Metier also had a "per fect day, as he got two hits in as many Umes at bat. Home runs by Pepple. Hatfield, and RaymorTd, were the big blows of the afternoon contest. Boxscorea: R H E Lakeview 5 13 10 Lumberjacks 35 26 1 Graves, Bolton, Leydlg and Beck, Moore: Miller, Lundsten and Owings. Oregon Wins ND Pennant By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The, University of Oregon Ducks Monday held possession of their nut baseball title in Uie history of Northern Division play. The Webfoots trampled Oregon State, 4-0, Saturday to wind up their season with an 11-5 record. OEC finished Uie season in second place with 10 victories and six losses. In the only other game Satur day, Washington rallied behind Bill Reams' four-hitter to drop Idaho, 4-1. Washington State was idle.. Washington and Washington Slate wind up the division sched ule Monday and Tuesday with a pair of games at Pullman. . Trent Huls, Oregon's ace left hander, limited the Beavers to five hits as the Ducks exploded for four runs in the fourth inning on two hits, two walks and an error. The Ducks now go Into Far West NCAA regional playoffs here Friday, Saturday and next Mon day, a double elimination affair with Fresno State, Seattle Uni versity and Southern California the other entries. Winner of the Far West playoffs goes Into Uie naUonal NCAA tourn ament at Omaha. STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING Art Houtteman. Indians Outpitched Bob Turley III a 12-inning thriller to give Cleveland a 12-lnnlng 2-1 victory and a sweep of their doubleheader with Baltimore. Houtteman dou bled In the winning run In the 13th for Cleveland's llth straight triumph. The Indians won the opener 14-3. KXWI "JIM BO INTft JOUCING . JIM SO-the most ttnutfomt Invention In Hi hutory of hihint thi irtihtu! minnow thai iwimt No mote live bait to buy. Thii u the lure tenulton ot the 20th century. IT SWIMS no tprinil tn no fuel: il swimt n loni as you laava il in the walir. Swimi by unique (HiKtu of balance and fiavity. Fnh any denied depth in lake, ilrtam, lull. bay. Any hsh Ihitwil stnhei a minnow will .Idle JIM B0. This it no ad lot. Loohs and swims Itko a live minnow, This il ttii lure ol all lures-beautiful iftver leal Bliitic. Buy one lor your friends alto. Satufaeiiee. usuntttrf. Sand II 00 only, for oath luio. Stnd check or cash. Wi pay pel it 1 1. Tucmt co, r o. bm w. iv u Wdbbs Swamps Opener Portland Drops To Last Spot Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Seattle Ralnlera turned the tables on Los Angeles In Pacillc Coast League play Sunday but Portland took a double thumping at the bands of the red not San Francisco Seals. After dropping four straight at Los Angelea, the Ralnlera blasted Bill Sweeney's Anc-els 10-0 ftattir. dsy and added 7-4 and 1-0 wins I a for good measure 8unday. The Seals clubbed Portland 6-3 and 2-1 and ended their week In Uie Rose City, aeries winner by a 7-1 margin. The clubs swap opponents Tues day with San Francisco Invading Seattle and Los Angeles tackling Portland. Singles by Artie Wilson, Jack Tohin and Gerry Prtddy gave Se attle the 1-0 victory over Los An geles In the nightcap pitching bat tle between Uie Rainiers' Al JVld mar and Uie Angels' Joe Hatten. Tommy Byrne struck out 14 An gels and hit a home run in a four run ninth inning In Uie opener. Trailing- 7,-3 the Angels scored three in the last of the ninth before Loren Myers relieved Byrne and put oat the fire. There were -23 strikeouts in Uie game one short of the PCL record. Gordon Brunswick led the San Francisco battmg attack in the first game at Portland with a homer, a double and two singles, as Eddie Chandler pitch eat a five hitter to win. In the second game Ted Beard homered for the- Seals in the second Inning; and doubled in the deciding run In. the sixth. Frank Hlller hurled a three-bitter. Hollywood polished off Sacra mento twice, 4-1 and 3-0, thus win ning that series live games to two and moving 1 li games out in front. San Diego slid Into the runner- up slot again, by winning a pair irom uauana, 7-3 ana 7-3. Sunday linescores First game San Francisco 000 120 0216 13 2 Portland 001 001 0013 5 0 Chandler and Donahue; Elliott and Gladd. Second game Son Francisco 010 001 02 4 0 Portland 000 001 01 3 1 Hlller and Tiesiera: Alexander. Flores (7) and Gladd. McCloud, Weed Win Second Tilts McCloud and Weed turned their second straight wins in Nor thern California League action yes terday afternoon. McCloud dumped Mf. Shasta 5-2. and Weed returned a 9-6 verdict against Hilt to give the two teams Uie lead in the league standings going Into the third week of action. Other games saw Dunsmuir turn back Scott Valley 4-1 and Yreka whip Tulelake 13-6. Boxscorea: R H E S 7 1 3 6 6 Tabor' end McCloud Mt. Shasta - Toreson and Nelson: Ott. R HE 9 10 5 Weed Hilt 6 13 10 Aguerra and George: Gray. Cum- mlns and Trinca. - w h r Dunsmuir '493 Scott Valley 15 3 Slingsby, Hall and Cartwright; Scott MeUo. R H E Tulelake 6 13 8 Yreka 13 15 1 Sowles and Taylor: Dove r.nd Cannizo. BOB MEST SAYS: "Save The Freight!" WE'LL DELIVER ANY NEW PLYMOUTH or DODGE IN OUR STOCK AT DETROIT PRICES SAVE UP TO OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 8 P.M. BOB MEST TRADES BEST Me CORVALLIS m Medford High School, winning one first and placing second In four events, plied up a total of 33 1-3 points Saturday to win Uie 28th annual class A prep track meet here. North Bend was aecond with 31 points and Eugene third with 27. Enterprise won tha class B championship with 60 points. Gene Flcek of Woodburn was top individual class A scorer with 20 points. He won Uie 100-yard and 220-yard dashes. Bill Fredericks of Mllwaukle had 19 points and Bob Woods of Orants pass IB. Two records were established In Uie larger schools' meet. Bob Amble of Albany had a discus throw of 156 feet, 11 inches, topping the old mark of 156 feet, 9'4 inches set In 1951 by Jerry Langer of Ashland. Sam Whitney - of Portland's Benson High pole vaulted 13 feet, 10 Inches to break the previous record, 12-9. set by George Ras mussen of Bend. Roger Powers of Enterprise led Individual scorers In the class B division. He won the shotput and discus. His discus throw of 144 feet, S ii inches In Friday's quali fying events .was a record. Larry Sayre of Moro established 100-yard dash mark of 10.2 seconds, and Bob Hedin of Hill Military, Portland, set a 220-yard dash mark of 22.7 seconds. Team totals: Class A Medford 33 1-3. North Bend, 31. Eugene 27. Nyssa 23. Woodburn 20, Albsny and Mllwau kle 19. Grants Pass 18, Salem 17 1-3, Marshfield and Hillsboro 12, Roseburg 11, Lincoln, Benson and Klamath Falls 10, Sandy, Roose velt and Estaeada 8, Parkrose and Cottage Grove 7, PrinevUle, Con cordia, Lake Osweeo. .leffer.nn Bend, Oakridge, Sweet Home and ea mono 8, Pendleton, Central and Drain 4, Myrtle Point a 1.3 rr. vallls and Crater 2. LaOrande, Grant, Newport. Cleveland .nrt Wy'East 1. White Sox Acquire George Kell "r TOM BRA.VAGAN CHICAGO on In a lavish, un. characteristic gamble, the Chicago White Sox paid a reported $100,000 for nard-hithng; George Kell nd now are ready to acquire another famed slugger, Phil Cavarretta. Frank Lane. Uie Sox general manager, got third baseman, Kell from the Boston Red Sox for re serve infielder Orady Hatton and cash so much that Red Sox General Manager Joe Cronln "couldn't turn It down," Lane didn't announce the amount Involved but Manager Paul Rich ards, when asked If it was 1100,000, said: "I think that's pretty close." In a further effort to shore up the Sox for a determined pennant drive. Lane appeared on the verge of taking on Cavarretta, Uie de posed Chicago Cubs manager, as, pinch hitter : and coach. Kell has hit over .300 the last seven seasons and Cavarretta has a lifetime .282 batting- mark in 19 seasons at first base for the Cubs With the Sox pitching staff manned by experts Richards says it's the best In the American League Uie weak-hitting Comis key club needed a player of Kell'i batting abUIty badly. Richards said ml fiadinl.n . 1. 1 1 . ""'j un.uiua; WM, uiC Ulill IIBU Hi find a dependable slugger to stay In the race. Sox pitchers were hurl ing five and six-hit games and losing. If Cavarretta Is obtained and can regain even a respectable fraction of his old form, another Sox problem would be near solu tion. Richards hasn't been able to caU forth a reliable pinch hitter in clutch situations. He sent pinch batters to the plate 35 times this season before one of them pit cher Bob Keegan produced -a hit. , " The ex-Cub pilot, relieved during spring training and replaced by Stan Hack, was due In Chicago to day for a talk with Lane. They were reported close to an agreement.- TONIGHT'S BALLFARE At Conger Field 6:45 Suburban vs. iKlks 8:30 ChUoquin Pafks vs. Kalplne '350
