HERALD AND Nb.WS, KLAMATH FALLS. OHKCiON
TIIUHSDAV, MAY '27, 1PM
Lpraberjachs Travel To AlSiaras
. 1
Bwi)--;-wi,v.:.-..v . t ' 1 " I U.'.nnvjli.liY C .'- , r
N'fi
HveoniEngs
PAGE FOURTEEN
'.i .
5 races Switch To
i
a ,
Second
Contest
In Sight
Eldorado's Lumberjack's go
back into action this Sunday, when
tny travel to Aiiuras lor mo sc
Manager Hi Hatfield's ballclub Is
fresh irom a tnunoering - win
over haDless Lakcvlcw in last
Sundav afternoon's encounter on
Recreation Park.
Ui, 1I-1 in mwp th 1 .iimhorinrkft.
in their first meeting at Alturas
earlier nils season, ine guinc.
which was not a league contest,
was the first for the Klamath
palls entry in the California-Oregon
semi-pro baseball league.
This Sunday Hatfield will throw
either Fran Miller or Irv whitt
aeainst the Alturas team in hopes
of taking an early lead o( the
league standings.
The Mack's infield will probably
be made up of Art Raymond at
first base, Don Dexter at third
and the keystone combination of
Gene Metier and Joe Kim at sec
ond and shortstop will round out
the Eldorado in defense.
Besides these infielders. Ken
Young a second baseman and Al
Herrera, a shortstop could very
well see plenty of action aga,nst
the Alturas ballclub.
In the Klamath outfield. Gary
Dawes will cover left, Hatfield
center and Whitt or Miller will
work the other outfield post, de
pending upon which one pitches.
Ron Owings will get the call to
handle the catching chores for the
invading Lumberjacks when the
league contest gets' underway.
Americans ;
Listed As ;
Co-Favorites
MUIRPIELD. Scotland 1 The
three co-Javorites , America's
Frank Stranahan and BUI Camp
bell and defending champion Joe
Carr of Ifeland won their wr.jr to
the sixth round of the British Am
ateur Golf Tournament Thursday.
Stranahan, victor in 19484 srd
1950, turned back Alan Ta-rwcll,
the English champion, 3 and 2, in
the feature match of the morning
round. Campbell, Walker Cup ace
Irom Huntington, W, Va.. .'misjied
brilliantly to oust R. F. Stevens of
Australia, 3 and 1.
Carr, a Dublin clothing:, man.
won over Harold Ricglev, 40-year
old master sergeant 'roin Haver-
town. Pa., 2 up. Ridgley gave the
FRANK STRANAHAN
co-favorite
champion a good battle. Carr
medal round of 69 was the nest of
the tournament so far.
The field now is redurrd to 16.
The afternoon round will put the
meet in the quarter-Iiim's.
tampbell had a rough time yes
terday but rallied to defeat John
Mill of Scotland 1-up while Strana
han, the 1948 and 1950 champion,
played steady golf to easily trounce
Dr. R. J, Henderson of England
4 and J. ,
The biggest upset of the day
was Frank strafacl's loss to Aus
tralia's steady Peter Toogood 1-up
on the 23th green in fourth-round
play.
Strafaci, of Garden City, L. I.,
missed an easy three-foot putt to
lose a heartbreaking overtime
match which lasted seven extra
holes and almost two hours beyond
schedule.
i , - 13
' " I - ' ffipy
Pi K&J
LADIES HIKING
BOOTS
CREPE SOLES $15.95
RUSSEL BIRDSHOOTERS $20.95
THE GUN
714 Main
if u -lirj ii hi ii 1 ir- II
- 'f u r " -a it n r--ir
v-v kniMJ-r-u
Portland Heavers
Finally Win One
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Portland Beavers, battling
to get out of the Pacific Coast
Baseball League cellar, Wednes
day night got a hand-up from the
Los Angeles Angels the team that
could least afford such a gesture.
Fine four-bit pitching by Bill
Boemler paced the Beavers to
6-2 triumph over the Angels and
moved them to within a game of
the seventh-place California squad.
But San Francisco, apparently
determined never to return to the
cellar position it occupied for so
many weeks, continued its winning
streak, bowling over Seattle s not
and-cold Rainiers, 2-1.
Adrian Zabala picked up his
fifth victory and the loss went to
Gene Bearden. former Cleveland
southpaw. Ken Holcombe, who
started for the Seals, held Seattlt
to two hits in the first six Innings
but gave way to Zabala in the
eighth. San Francisco won in the
ninth when Bob di rietro aouoiea
to center, went to third on a wild
throw, and Mike Baxes tripled.
Hollywood crushed San Diego
10-0 and stretched its first game
margin to i2 games. The Stars
turned back the Padres for the
second straight night on the limber
right arm of Lino Donoso. a south
paw who allowed only three hits,
whiffed eight and wasn't touched
inr a safe blow until the sixth.
Karramento evened Its series
with Oakland, beating the Oaks 4-1,
Dnniand in trouble all season
hi-oausi! of weakness on the mound,
got a big piece of a no-hitter from
Boemler but the eignui inning out
a the mssibility.
Dixie upright was ine inning 3
first batter and he went out. Then
Boemler walked two men in a row
to fill the bases. In that ticklish
spot the score at the time was
4-0 Boemler gave up his first hit
of the game, a single to Tom
Brown, which filled the bases. An
other single followed, by Gene
Mauch. and two runs came In.
Then Bob Usher hit into a double
rvlnv to end the inning.
The Angels, got a double and a
single in the ninth, but no scores.
Portland scoring came on ium
Arffs double and Walt Juonicns
single in the first, scoring three
runs, a homer in the seventh by
Dlno Sestelll and an eighth inning
New Power
Plants Fail
In Classic
INDIANAPOLIS l Gas tur
bines, high speed supercharged en
gines and similar experimental
auto power plants will be left in
the garages when the 33-car field
lines up for the 38th annual SCO-
mile race Monday.
Every car that survived two
weekends of time trials was pow
ered by a four-cylinder, unsuper-
charged Offenhauser engine man
ufactured by Meyer U Drake of
Los Angeles.
It's basically the same as the
Miller engine of the 1920s. Refined
by Fred Offenhauser and succes
sors Lou Meyer, three-time Indian
apolis winner, and Dale Drake.
The noisy Offy has about 270
Inches of piston displacement com
pared with 241.6 on the Dodge
which will pace the first, uncounted
laps of the race.
The Indianapolis Motor Speed
way last year relaxed Its rules to
permit gas turbines to compete.
but nobody has taken advantage
of the chance. A gas turbine racer
was reported under construction in
deep secrecy on the West Coast but
it wasn't completed for this year s
race.
The only turbine car in the vi
cinity Monday will be General
Motors' experimental Fireb 1 r d
which Mauri Rose, three-time In
dianapolis winner, will demon
strate between sports car races
Saturday at Atterbury Air Force
Base, Columbus, Ind.
STORE
Phona 3(63
JlrJ II II ff v-f X
single
two.
by Restelll which scored
San Francisco 000 000 0113 8 1
Seattle 000 001 0001 3 1
Holcombe. Zabala 8 and Dona,
hue; Bearden and Orteig.
Los Angeles 000 000 0202 4 3
Portland 300 000 12X 9 1
Moisan, Simpson 18) and Meek;
Boemler and Gladd.
Sacramento 002 101 0004 10 I
Oakland 000 001 000 1 10 1
Dalev and Partee: Nicholas. At
kins (7). White (9) and Neal.
Landini (1).
t
San Diego 000 000 000 0 3 3
Hollywood 300 013 03x10 18 0
Thomason, Herrera (6), Smith
8 and Aylward; Donoso and
Dorton.
Morea Puts
Surprise In
Net World
PARIS, I The big surprise of
the French International Tennis
Championships Is the tall, gang-
ung nrgenune r.nnque Morea. wno
fas -oeen qmejiy oeieaiing ine oig
names of the sport for the last
e"v
Win or lose, the 30-year-old
Mom's entrance into the semi-
finals has served notice he is now,
after years of indifferent European
play, ready for center-court treat
ment.
To get to the round of four he
knocked over Belgium's highly re
garded Philippe Washer and Amer
ica's veteran Oardnar Mulloy.
In the last three months he has
beaten Art Larsen of San Lean-
dro, Calif., whom he faced In to
day's semifinal and knneked nff
AmpHra's Rtiriff Pattv and Tonv
Trabert, who make up the other
semifinal match. He also downed
Australia's Lewis Hoad.
The modest Argentine admits to 1
being in the best form 01 nis
career. Also he plans to play for
many years to come.
He credits nis improvement part
ly to his ability to go to the net
for drop shots and leading a "sim
ple life" with plenty of practice.
The' Argentine teamed with Lar
sen In the doubles and yesterday
dropped a 5-7, 8-6, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3
match to Mulloy and Patty.
The top women's match today
sent tournament favorite Maureen
Connolly against Sylvanna Lazzar
Ino of Italy in the semifinals.
Chemult Gun Club
Elects New Officer
CHEMULT Bill Taylor was
elected to the position of secretary
treasurer of the Chemult Gun
Club last Monday evening at the
club's business meeting.
Taylor's election filled the va
cancy left when Melvln Smith re
signed because he was unaine to
take over the new post of the gun
club.
During the meeting the group de
cided to hold a merchandise shoot
every first and third Sundays of
the summer months and as long
as the weather permits.
After the meeting, the ladles from
the Civic Club . served refreshments.
Beatty Oregon -Sunday and Monday - May 30 and 31
Headquarters - Curly's Pool Hall, Beatty, Oregon
ENTRIES CLOSE 10 P.M. SAT., MAY 29th
. Sponsored by
BEATTY ROPING CLUB
Family Style Dinner Sunday Night - All You Can Eat
$1.50 Plate - Beatty Recreation Hall.
i
By THE ASSOCIATKD PRESS
NATIONAL LK.tClF.
W L Prt. C.B
Milwaukee
New York
Brooklyn
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
Chicago
23
31
20
21
18
19
.611
.M l'j
.551! 2
.538 2
.514 3
.500 4
.444 6
16 20
13 39
Pittsburgh
293 12
Wednesday's Results
New York 3. Pittsburgh I
Philadelphia 8. Brooklyn 6
Chicago 15, St. Louts 5
Milwaukee 7, Cincinnati 6
AMERICAN LEACll'K
W L lt. GB
Cleveland 24 r." .667
Chicago 24 13 .649 3
New York 22 14 .611 2
Detroit 18 13 .581 3'i
Washington 13 20 .394 9'..
Baltimore 12 21 .364 102
Boston 10 19 .315 10',
Philadelphia 12 23 .343 11 'i
Wednesday's Results
Chicago 5, Cleveland 4
Detroit 6. Baltimore 3
Washington 2. New YorK 1
Philadelphia 6, Boston 5 1 10 In
nings) PACIFIC COAST LEAGI'i:
W L Pel- GB
Hollywood
San Diego
Sicramemo
Oakland
31 19 .620
26 25 .510 i'j
510
,500
,500
,480
.451
428
Seattle
gn Francisco 24
, Angeles 23
I o,ii,,nrf -i
IVrdnesdzv'i Results
,, , c,n nien a
j K 'm.nto Oakland 1
Portland 6. Los Angeles 3
San Francisco 2, Seattle 1 '
Western International league
W L Pet. GB
Vancouver
Edmonton
Victoria
Lewlston
Yakima
18 11
13 10
.565
.536
.519
.500
.500
.467
.444
.433
.417
15
14
13
14
14
12
13
Spokane
; Trt-City
Wenatchcc
I Salem
! Calgary
10
Wednesday's Results
Trl-Citv 9-9. Salem 2-6
Spokane 8. Wcnatchec 7 (12 In
nings) Vancouver 5-2, Edmonton 2-3
Yakima at Lewiston, rain. 1
Victoria and Calgary not sched
uled. Minor League
Baseball
By THK ASSOCIATED PRKSS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Havana 4, Montreal 2 '10 innings)
Ottawa 6, Richmond 5
Rochester 4. Syracuse 3
Buffalo 6. Toronto 4
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville 2, Charleston 0
St. Paul 10, Indianapolis 2
Columbus II, Toledo 6
Kansas City at Minneapolis,
post-
poned.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio 6, Beaumont 2
Dallas 4. Tulsa 0
Shreveport 5. Houston 4
PIONEER LEAGUE
Salt Lake 4, Ogdcn 0
Magic Valley 12, Boise 3
Great Falls 7, Billings 2.
The longest touchdown play In
Michigan State College history was
a 90-yard run by Lynn Chadnols
against Arizona on Nov. 19, 1949.
JACK POT
n
Admission
Prices
Cut Also
Hardtop racing gels a shot 111 the
arm this weekend Irom the track
niaiiaiieinent, and If Mother Na
irn 0 and Mr. Weather will oblige,
this Sunday night's hardtop pro
gram should bo a natural.
The track officials have moved
Uie racing programs up to night
perlornmnccs from now on
through the rest of the season, and
have made a cut In the admission
prices, both of which will make
11 easier on the racing funs In the
Ilasin.
Now, If Mother Nature and Mr.
Weather will help with a Memor
ial Day Weekend of good weather.
Klamath racing fans will s,-c one
of the best early season programs
held.
Last week's program, the sec
ond official showuig tins seasoif,
was tilled by several close races
between local drivers, who are be
ginning to show that experience Is
helping them get Into the price
money bracket, and some t 0 p
cars and drivers from Medfurd and
Calllornia.
The first two main events of the
year have been won by Medford
cars, but some of the local hard
topers have been showing definite
improvement over the past, couple
of racing years.
The switch from the afternoon to
evening, according to Track Man
ager Sam Nesltn, will give those
people around the Basin who like
to fish, or be outdoors over the
weekend, a chance to see the hard
top races.
Another point that will possibly
nuke 11 interesting for the lans,
but disheartening tor the drivers
and sponsors, Is the tac: that u
few more accidents and pile'ipi are
usually seen during the evening
shows, than the afternoon per
formances. The cut In price was nuilo In the
general admission tlckils. The
cost used to be 1.50 for one gen
eral ad ticket, now the pru-o has
been lowered to 51.25. All ether
prices remain the same, children
j under 8 are admitted fr;e, 6-12
liny cents, students 11.00.
Buc Manager
Finds Spot
Of Sunshine
NEW YORK i.f Pittsburgh Man
ager Fred Haney peeked out of
the National League cellar today
and saw what many observers
didn't think existed for the Pirates
a ray of sunshine.
"I know we haven't looked like
much so far," he observed, "but
some of our kids have come along
even better than I expected.
"Take Bob Skinner. He's sure to
be one of the best hitters In the
game In a year or two. He takes
a .beautiful cut and doesn't get
fooled by the same pilch twice.
Bob's only had a year of pro ex
perience and that was In Class D.
"Then there's our new second
baseman. Curt Roberts, one of thr
best fielders around and a good
leadoff man. (Catchers) Jack Shep-
ara ana Jim Mangar, also look
Impressive and (shortstop) Calr
Allle Is doing all right too."
Haney is highly pleased with the
pitching of his veteran right-hander
Max Surkont,' who has won four
of the Bucs '12 games.
"Max is really going good. He's
dropped a lot of weight and has
made a good showing almost
every time out. They jay he doesn't
go so well once the hot weather
sets In, but I don't think that's a
good reason he won't continue to
win for us."
FISHING
OPENS SATURDAY
Williamson Rivar
Boat! Motori Cabin
PHONE No, 10
WILLIAMSON
RIVER STORE
Admission
00
Par Person
THE MASTER'S VOICE . . . Joclcie. listen whon Eddie Arcaro,
contor tpeskt. The otheri aro, loft to right, Dave Erb, Tony
OeSpirito, Hedley Woodhout end Al Popsrs.
Pel Netters Entered
In State Tournament
Three Klamath Union High School
tciuus players will journey tu Cor
vallis tumorrow with Coach Paul
McCull lor the state high school
tennis tournament.
Last Friday at Moore Park. Den
nis Todd, the Pel's number one
man through the entire season,
placed second In the district 4 ten
nis meet In singles competition.
while the KU doubles team of
Northwest
Gets Four
Ski Meets
lSHPKMlNG. Mich, if the
National ski Assn. has awarded
four 1015 meets to the Taeillc
Northwest.
The association,-holding Us toth
aiuiual convention here, picked
Whitellsh. Mont., lor the national
Junior ski meet to be held March
4-5-6.
Leavenworth. Wash., was rrlect
ed for a Jumping tournament: Ku
gene. Ore., for a cross country
tournament and Seattle for a giant
slalom. Dales for the three marls
and for the men's downhill slalom,
to be held at Franconla, N. H.,
and the women's downhill alalmi,
slated for North Conway, N. H.,
will be set later.
The association voted to laid
the North American Jumping and
cross country tournament at St.
Paul, Minn , Jan. 30-30.
HAD KICK COMING
CHAMPAIGN-URBAN A, HI. II"--
J. C. Caroline, Illinois' All-American
hallback. lias been hitting the
books rather than the lino since
last fall.
He was out for a minor spring
scrimmage, however and did some
place kicking practice. The first
one to leave his toe went between
(he goal posts for an extra point.
New short drink that's long
Calvert'Lo
CALVUT RESUVE BUNKO WHISKY -
Illll lichen ami Mike llaydeti tin
Islied second In the doubles actum.
Todd gained the finals by 'aim
Ing In wins over Jim Hinittt ut
Ashland and George Caui m
Grants Pass. In the championship
match, the Pelican netter tell vic
tim of Stan Kalupus, Medlord's ace
tennis player by 7-5, 1-6 and 841 set
scores.
D-cohen and llryden won their
first lvu matches ol the day, ami
then dropped two straight sets to
the Medtord team oi IX111 West unit
Don Hobmsou, to place second In
district action.
The tournament, which will th
played on tile Ou-gnu Stale Col
lege tenuis courts, will Held several
strong teanw from the high school,-,
around the slate.
Gram High of Portland ami
Host-burg usually produce ntrong
net teams annually nntl have
demonstrated their team strength
throughout liio past season.
The net tournament Is a two day
alfalr wllh the preliminary or first
round matches being plaved tomor
row and the llnals being finished
Saturday.
Joe Nicholas
Suspended
By Portland
PORTLAND Ifi Bill Claruarl
no. general manager of the Pa
clflo Coast League Portland Benv.
era. said Wednesday pitcher Joe
Nicholas has been suspended lor
failure to report to Victoria of the
Western International League
Nicholas was teleased by the
Beavers this week.
Nicholas is an ex Klomutli Falls
Gem In the now, defunct Far West
League, and has previously pitched
for the Salem Senators In the WI
League.
Tastier I Leu-Filling !
Smoother Going Down I
Todaj?, join the swiich to lliis new, more
flavorful, Icss-iillinj: drink. The new Cal
vert "Lo-Ball" (a short hi-ball) has a full
rich whiskey taste . . . and it's easy to '
make, too.
' Important! Use only Calvert Reserve
for that smoothness going down that
makes every whiskey drink taste better I
COMPARE. ..and you'll SWITCH TO CAIVERTI
K.( PROOF-65 CMIN NEUTRAL SPIRIIS.
Pairings tor the. 1034 Women's
Spring Handicap are as lullows:
8 30 O'Neill vs. Anderson; 8:37,
Torgerson vs. Hooper; 8:44, Mose
bar vs. Karrena; 8:31, Sharp vs.
Kereline; 8:58, Morgan vs. Adams:
I): US. l.arkln va, Mead: 0:13, Swan
son vs. am.Ky; I) 10, Hall vs.
Home: 11.2(1, Slelger vs, Ashley:
0:33. Huniblr vs. Miller; :40. M.
Drew vs. Mukell: 8:47, V. Draw
vs, Itonertsun; 0:54, McCulloch vs.
Ileeder.
Hopsuu. Raymond, Hechen, Mer
ryuiun, bcliuss, Nerselh, Lswler,
Kk'ge, Sprout, and Farley drew
byes.
The first player named In each
tvvusome contact their opixinenl to
make arrangements for play. Any
one not mi llnvo lorlciu her posi
tion. Nine hole pluyen will play'
27 hole 'l'uuniry beuiniung Juu 4.
Interstate
Deer Herd
Group Meets :
liepoits from the Interstate Deer'
Ilrrd Committee will bo given to
morrow morning, Friday, May 26. (
in the Veteran's Memorial nutlduig'
at 10 o'clock Pacific Standard,,
Time.
Members of the committee have
been making a complete study of
the Interstate Deer Herd condi
tions, and will present their find-'
ings, noil suggestions on the range a
problems u( the herd, along with '
relating factors , of the winter '
rang. In tomorrow's meeting.
The comnuttee was organised In
1043 to study Uie problems and
factors leading to the winter feed-'
Ing difficulties of the Interstate
herd.
Tins group la composed of rem
rencnlaitvos from the Orwoa)
Htate Game, Commission, t h
United HUitr.i Forest Service of
KcKions V and VI, and the Callor
1 nla Department of Flail and Game. '
I Too meeting la open to anyon .
1 Uitcrestrd In knowuig more about ,
j Uie work of tho deer herd commit
I Ire.
on flavor!
- BaU"
CALVLRt DISTILltRS CORP, N.Y.U
-1-
.'T
-ill