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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1954)
I WKONKSIMY, MAY 26.-1054 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN ClTObrfs Mm ktmh kMm$ ly Odd mi Connolly's Net Plans Undecided PARIS I Wllh Maureen Con nolly planning niarrluge '' ' a lillmmrr o( bop ior the re mainder ol the tillo-otnrved Held of women tennis- playora. 80 fur It l only a glimmer be chum) "Ultln Mo" ha not decld.-d wlml l will 'o slier flio la mar .i.. rnnllnuo lo llialte tournament round! nd ' limy liot. , ', ,, ,. .i......h. an mmiv III nun. .ld lodiiy. "Wo don't know If Norm will no "bio lo travel. (.... r'nnnnllU Nltifl K10 lllani 10 marry Ena, Norman Drinker, who etpecta to ba teieasea iroin u U. 8. Navy In November. "I'll never give up tcnnle be ...... it hhn hnnit mo much to me." .ho laid. "I'll alwaya play It end enjoy It nut i juaw u ,uw I'll bo playing ro o many tour liamenta." t mil. Mn ha rnmnlelfllv dom inated wnmrn'i tennla slnsles Held since 1051. bho haa won the U. H. ...i. in Maui threii Vflara. won the Australian tills In 1913 In her only trip Down unoor ana wt make her bid lor her third alralght Wluiuiccton crown lira mum,,. And now aho bt In the aemlllnal in. Pmtrh phamnlonahlns and appeara to a ahoo-ln for her thlra atraigni uuo ainco viv hu.i uhlrlAv Frv and Doris Hart, passed up Ihe French tournament 10 piay m .iigui 1UU1 IIP. Miss Connolly haa loat only eluht Raines in uirce maicnea in mt Ins to the aemlllnala, where ahe'll rneel Italy's Byivane uuaanno. Thu M,mnlnnfthlna rOllllnued to day with the quarter-finals ol tile doubles In both dlvlalona. The men'a singles are aown 10 Ihe aemlllnala with three Amer icana aull In Ui running. Tony Treberl of Cincinnati entered the round of four yeaterday with a 1-9, ". 9-4, victory over Mer vyn Hose, Auatrallan champion, and Art Laraen of Bap Leandro, Calif., upiot Wimbledon champion Vlo Belxae -4. l-. . Others In the aemlllnala are Budie Pally of Los Anaeles and Argentina's Enrique Mores. BASrllALL IIKl.P WiUMIK, Wyo. . -BUI Wilson, lecond string catcher, la practical ly a foreigner on the University of Wyoming baaeball learn. He'a tho only player on Ihe squad who halls from .Wyoming, nine men come from Chicago. Othera make Utelr home In Mussa-' rhuaella. Wisconsin. Michigan, Col orado, Missouri and Calllornla. But the mldwealemera and east erners will nee Ihe laal of BUI Inla year. He'a one of two aenlors on the team. BONUS BABIES AND THE BAT BOYS Bonug babies make it difficult to epirete Detroit play, ra from Ihe bat boya. .There a acant age difference between the bonus beauties and Francis Uc Carry, 18, second from left, high school student, and Johnny Robb, , second from right, sum student, who look after tht bats. A year ago, Inflelder Reno Bertola, I, ft, was a college freihmerf and Outfielder Al Kallne, 1, cenUr, and Pitcher Bob Millar, It, were In Ugh school. (HEA) American League umpire John Flaherty served with Ihe Marine Corps in the South Pacific durmt World II and won a battle field commliuilon. MOOHi: MA'8 TOI BNKV The Mooxe Mali's llundlcnp Tour nament drew lo a clone laal nlitht with Iho completion a( the doublen, single and all event claaaea, Clara Beard and LaRayne llarrh look the top lienors In double) with their 1003 acore. while the U-am of Clara Bold and Daisy Uouulaa rolled tho aecond hlghmt doublea acore of 1075 pina. Tlilrd place went to Beverly Kvjina and Ruth O'Connell with a 1001 total. In claha A alnglrn, Dona Ryacr had the highest total for flrat place honors with a 680, and Oorla Bene dict had a aecond position score of frig, Just two pins out ol first place. Third apol went lo La Rayne Hnrrla with her 561 acore. In claaa B singles, Jean Robin eon and Bernadine Long placed one-two with acorca ol 553 and 54, while Clara Bold collected I h e third place honora with her 541 pin total. All-Events waa won by LaRayne Harrta with a 1110 acore. Second and third places were registered bv Beverly Evans and Dona Ben edict with acorca of 1(50 and 1639. Campbell, Stranahan Lead US In England By BEN FIILKOAR AP Kporla Wrller The Cleveland Indians might have known that when their win ning atreak was broken the vllllaiu would be the Chicago White Box. The Indiana put nn 11-gamc airing on the line In Chicago taut night and the White Hux promptly snapped it with s 4-1 decision. If Uis atreak had been the other way around, Cleveland probably would hsvs won. That's the Way theke perennial runnera-up In the American League have been nomg al each other regularly during the pa it three seasons In one ol the most evenly matched rivalries In either circuit. Dating back through 1061 the series standa 37-34 In lavor of the Indians. Cleveland's alight edge is reflected in the standings since It has finished second all three years. Tbe White Box own two thirds snd a fourth. A year ago Ihe clubs broke even against each other, 11 apiece. Chicago now has won three of live from the first-place Indians thla season, Cleveland leads the league by a game and a half over tna Box with the third-place New York Yankees uncomlortsbly close only two games out. I he Yanks took sdvsntsge of the Indlsiu' misfortune last night to close the gap. They beat Washing ton 0-3, Detroit ahaded Baltimore 5-4 in 13 Innings. Boston left Philadelphia in Isst plsce sll alone by winning 1-2. In the National League, the Mil waukee Bravea won their eighth In a row, 3-1 over Cincinnati. Hie New York Oiants slammed 22 hits In beating Pittsburgh 21-4. St. Louis defeated the Chlcsgo Cubs 0-4. The Brooklyn - Philadelphia game was called off because of weather. In beating Cleveland the White Box not only broke the team's win ning streak but they pinned the first loss of the season on Bob Lemon, who had won aix. Whiley Ford went the distance tor the first time this season as Ihe Yankees ruined Bucky Harris Night in Washington with a li bit assault. . Detroit's long-ball attack ruined Baltimore's hopes of breaking out of a losing streak which now runs a fivs games. Trailing 3-3. the Tigers tied the gsme In the lssl of the ninth on a home run by Jim Delalng. The Orioles scored In the lllh only to hsve Johnny Pesky get his first hit of Ihe season, a plnch-hlt homer. In the lssl of Ihe 11th. In the 12th Al Kallne singled snd BUI Tuttle drove him home with a triple. Catcher Ssmmy White turned from goat -to star with a ninth inning home run for Boston over Philadelphia. White had hit Into three double plays earlier In the game. Two home runs sewed up Mil waukee's victory at Cincinnati. Joe Adcock doubled In the filth snd Hank Aaron homered. Then pitcher Warren Bphsn followed with a borne run. New York's sssault on the hap less Pirates was the second heavi est of the young season, topped only by Chlcagoia 23-1 victory over Bt. Louis late In AprU. The Oiants scored 11 runs In the eighth inning, tops In either lesgue so far. In the seventh they had scored five when Whitey Lockmtn hit a grand-slam home run. The Cardinals' victory over the Cubs was a runaway for rookie WaUy Moon, who stole four bsaea. Btan Muslal hit a single, double and triple and Harvey Haddlx tanned nine in winning his sixth game. People Do Read SPOT ADS -you are! Front End Alignment See JUCKELAND WOll.ST FOOT KORWAHH SALT LAKE CITY W Just when Ihe Salt Lake Bees baacUall j team wanted lo look Its bett :ti suffered a 31-5 defeat. It was the largest one-team run total In Plo-I neer League history. I The Bees, a larin club of the Philadelphia Phillies, were leading the lesgue snd Eddie Collins Jr., assistant, farm supervisor for the Phils, had come to sea .them play. ' MU1RFIELD, Scotland I -r Bill Oampbell and Frank Blrsnnhun led 13 Americans Into s busy third day of play of the British Amateur Uolf Championship today a ses sion that calls for stamina as well ss skill. When play begsn tills morning only eight of the 112 survivors of an original field of 280 had ad vanced to Ihe fourth round: The others were called upon to nettle third-round arguments with Uie winners then scheduled to plsy snotlier IS-hole round during the afternoon. Thla was a tough sched ule for amateurs on thla 6.B06-yard. par-12 links, where strong winds whip In from Ihe North Sea, Campbell, 8-1 betting shot from Huntington, W. Vs.. met Scotland's long-hitting John Mill in sn early third round match. Mill Is the reigning West of Scotland cham pion. Slr'anahan of Toledo, Ohio. 6-1 Joint choice with defending cham pion Joe Carr of Dublin, was matched against Dr. R. J. Hen derson, little known Englishman. Frank Btrafaci. Oardcn City, N. Y., veteran, faced Andrew G Miller, 22-year-old Scottish med ical student In another third-round match. A dark horae among Uncle Sam's contingent was 40-year-old Harold Rldgley, open champion of Suffolk, England. Rldgley of Hsvertown, Pa., Is a master sergesnt In Ihe U. S. Air Force snd hss played a great deal of gott on British courses. But. Rldgley brought sll of his shots yesterday for a g and & win over Robert Cater of Scotland. He drew the llgbtly regarded W. R. McDonald of Scotland as a third round opponent today. Huskies Whip Washington State PULLMAN, Wash. Ml Three hit pitching by Bill Reams gave Washington a 0-4 victory over Washington State In their wrapup Northern Division baseball game Tuesday and tied the Huskies snd Oregon Stale in second place In the llnal standings. J-WAiiiF Bonded beam 1 jam Lit SI mt mi WHISHT S T I tifilfit' lefKia y rW I KINtUCKV ITRAIOHT lOUWON WHIWrf OOTtltP INgONOMOOMOOr1 JIM MAM-KINTUCKY 1TIAIOHT aOUMON WHISKIY la rgOOf JAMIS I. 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