Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 05, 1954, Image 5

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Herald and news., June 05, 1954, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text. SATURDAY, .TUNIC !5, 10154 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FTVB Cards Whip Phillies n Musial's Circuits Samite Kmshs Fastest, fflile Din Hd!is lly llli.N I'llLMiAlt Af Kinrl Wrllrr Mini) Muslal, Mill denying lie's uliiiin lr Hi" lemon, Iiiih taken over Ilia Nulluiuil l.euuuo homo run lead mid It ahead ol Dm rerurrt 11127 paeo ut tile mini I liube lllllll. 'Ilia Iwil sluuueis Musliil pniuod Inst iiluhl when lio hit, In loth nd mil humt-m Hunk Bauer ol Clilinuu mid Wllllo Muya ol Ne' York -ma even with tlir schedule Kuth followed when li" lilt Ills (Hi lor, the New York Ynnkeeri, This In not to say anyone ol llic Wren will brcuk we Hiiue murk. Lung bull Inltms hnvo been iryUig WlllluUt Mll'craa lor 21) M'ltnolin. Jiniiiiy I' "xx In IIWJ biicI Hunk Oieenueig III 11JJB cunie Uir clu Ml Willi 08. Iluuk Wlholl net III'' Nullonnl Leiiiiuo record ol II in '11m uulli leii.sou llulli record ha remained unattainable wm, t lin lluljr n iiniii'iiiloun niurl In ttolleinler When lie lilt 17 III UUlllnn, It look lilm 414 uunim I" ill III limt 17. i MiinloJ leached 17 In 4)i gnmes. Haucr hue III In 43. which t'onlorini, oxucily to Hunt's puce, nnd May 1 linn Id In 44. Munlnl has Mild repeatedly lis h not aiming Inr nip Hump run title, much Icrin Huth'ii rrcotd. "I'm jul a shinies hitter." the 81. Louis Curdlnnl outfielder de clared. "1 llmuKlit I'd Hike crack t the home run title In IB4B. I ws ko bent on Hying to lilt lionirra 1 luiuoi how lo hit mimics und I under .300 in lute as June." 'nils season Ills homer puce linn dona nolhlnti but fatten Stan's bul ling average. KM .310 leads the leaiiue. The two homers lnit night were the big hilt an Uiit Cards beat Philadelphia -J. New York look over second place with a 10-fl triumph al Cincinnati while Mil waukee was bowing 4-1 to Pius burgn. Hrooklyn won Ha sixth straight, 2-1, over Chicago. In the American League Cleve land lost Hi second In a row In the Yankees. 8-3. and Chicago climbed wiuun seven percentage points ot the first place Indians by beating Boston 7-3. Detroit edged Washington 3-3 nd Phila delphia deloalcd Baltimore 74. Too pitchers, one ut each league, won their eighth games. Harvey Haddix of the Curdinals pitched his Uiird atraighl complete gnmc and ran hla record to 8-3. Bob Keegun of tho White Sox survived an ll-hlt Boston attack for his eighth victory hi nine decisions. A three-run homer by Yogi Brrra In the first liming off Early Wymi pill the Yanks on tho victory trail uunlnsl Cleveland. Jl wax Wynn who couldn't Ret anybody out Wednesday night when Uio Yanks , scored seven times In the Urn Inn ing In Uio first game ot lllo Cleve land series. However, the Indians got Wynn olf Uio hook thnl night, winning In 10 Innings. Roy Sirvrra turned from star to goat In Hie Washington loss. He drove In the two Senator tallies with a homer and two singles, then mlsplayed s simple two-out fly ball long enough lor the winning run to score Irom llr.il base In the eighth inning. Ed McOhce drovo In four runs as the AUiletlcs tempornrily won their battle with Baltimore lo stay out of last place. The Orioles are now In the cellar by s game and s half. Carl Ersklne, Brooklyn'! win nmgest pitcher last season, picked up hla sixth triumph and the llrst of his career In Wrlgley Field when Roy Campanells singled home Jackie Robinson In the sixth InnmB. A called Uilrd strike In the fourth black mark on a line two-day bat ting performance by Al Dark of the Gluula. Tho New York captain got lour for four at SI. Louis Thursday night and (our out of five last iiignt. Mux Surkont tormented his form er Milwaukee teammates, giving them only six hits as they lost their filth alralghl game. Sportsmanship Trophy Goes To Roosevelt Roosevelt Orade School was awarded the Joe Peak Sport.smnn ship trophy this past week for It's showing during tho 1053-64 school year. A vole of all grade school ath letes was taken lor the annus! award, and tho Roosevelt graders were Judged to bo the best sports for tho past school year. Peak, director of Physical Edu cation and Health In Uio - City School system, made the award In an assembly, al tho winner's school, lo Ralph Foster, coach of the grade school program. Tlio 11)52-53 winner was Fairvicw Orids School. rv-i IAST NIGHT Br THK AHHOCIATED FRKH8 NEW YORK (Mndlson Squnro Garden) Eduardn (KO) Lausse, 166, Argentina, stopped Jos Rln done, 101, Boston, 2. ft - RELIAILE RON OWINGS it shown donning the catching equipment for tomorrow afternoon's Orogon-Cdiifornia League baseball game at Recreation Park, The ex-KUHS diamond star will be Manager Hi Hatfield's backstop protection when the Lumberjacks move Into action at 1:30, against Alturas. Lumberjacks Tangle With Alturas Nine Alluras Invades Recrealloh Park' tomorrow afternoon lo meet the El dorado Lumberjacks, the Busln's entry In the Oregon-California Bor der League, In what could prove lo be an Important game lor both teams. The Cullfornla time Is In Uie league's driver's scat, and Mana ger HI Hatfield's ball club will ulnke a strong attempt lo displace them In tomorrow's nUie Inning ball gutne. Ron Wright, a stylish lefthander, will get llnllleld's cull lor the! mound duties against the visitors. Wright was ouo of An Klrklsnd's mainstays of the Oregon Tech pitching staff this yenr. while Wright was enrolled ut Uie Mile High Campus. . In the catching position will be Hatfield's reliable Ron Owlngs. Owmgs will got Uie task of hand ling Uie Lumberjack pitchers and lidding a punch Into Uie 'Jacks hitting department. The Klamath Inlleld will prob ably be made up ol An Raymond, at first base. Ken Young at sec ond, either Gary Dawes or Leray Coleman al shortstop, and Don Dexter al third base. Hatfield was trying to clear Cole mun's name through uie league secretury's oflice earlier this week to enable him lo play this week end, as he has Just returned home Irom the armed services. If Colemun Isn't cleared, Dawes will probably gel the cull to handle Uie shortstop position lor the El dorado nine. The oullteld will be nude up of IlatlKld, Prnn Miller, and Dnwcs or Irv Whlll, Dawes will hold down the third outlleld past If Coleman plays short, but Whlll could move into any of the ithree positions If Hailleld sees the need for him, Dick Lundslen will be held ready by tho Lumbcrjacka in relief duly just to make euro Uiat the Allurus nine doesn't gel too big a Jump on Uie home standing 'Jacks. Game time for the afternoon ball game Is 1:30 and Uie price of ad mission Is 60 cents to students and sdulta. Any children under 13 will be admlltcd free, according to Hut llcld. Lausse Stops Rindone NEW YORK I - Edunrdo Lnusse, the scowling Argentine knockout nl tl.it, hns Joined tho long line yelling "I want Olson." Charlie Johnson, Latisse'a man Hirer, said promoter Jim Norrls had talked to him about Uie pos sibility of Lausse boxing Bnbo Olson In the fall If the middle weight champion successfully de fends against Rocky Castellanl In August. Lausse. a 36-year-old left hook er, stopped the vetoran Joe Rin done Friday night at Mudlson Sqlinro Oarden on a tcchlnlcal knockout in 1:38 of the second ruimd. The Buldlsh Rindone simply wss unable to stand up undor Lsii.dio's punching. Rindone was dropped for an automatic eight-count early In the second and staggered against the ropes from another barritgo of hooks, When Lnusso chased him Frisco Extends Streak By T4IK ASSOCIATED I'lUiSS Tiie Sun Francisco Seals have extended their winning streak lo nine gnmes, but they had to go 10 innings Friday night against Port land to score, s 7-6 victory. Tie Benvers threw a renl scare mio the followers of Ihe Seals as Eddie BuMtiskl, Ihe violinist-second baseman, unloaded a two-out home run with Uie buses loaded in Ihe ninth to tie up the game at 6-ull. But the Seals, who always come up with Uie rifthi answer at the right lime, gave Portland some ol us own medicine In the tenth as Ted Heard socked a homer with Ssl Tsormina on base. San Francisco now has won 33 ol lis last 37 games, but since Holly wood, the pace setter, won again Irom Sucrsinento, the Bay City club Is still 6 .. gnmes back tn second place. There were 13,447 Inns on hand to see the Seals. Seattle and Los Angeles battled into the post-midntgnt hours Sat urday, with 6entllc winning the 7 liming til st game ol a double header. J-u, and then taking the long nlchlcap, 8-8. In II Innings. The ttrst game pitching duel be tween Scuttle's Al Widmur and Uie Angels' Cai McLlsh was finished ofl by George Schmees' 3 ' run homer In the last of the seventh inning. ' In the nightcap. Schmees put Seattle uhcad 2-1 with a homer in the lourth. Los Angeles went nhend In the eighth but Seattle lied It in their hull, 6-S. The Angels appeared lo hnvo wrapiwd It up with three runs In the 11th ,but Seattle's Rny Orleig homered with two abonrd in their half and Al Znrllla singled, coming Jiome with the victory on Sehmcos' hit and a Los Angeles wild Uirow lo second, Oakland scored four runs In Ihe leiun liming and whipped San Diego, B-6. Catcher Art Culti'a nonicr drove In three of the rum. Bob Elliott and Dick Slsler hom ered for San Diego and Slsler, rormer SI. Louis and Philadelphia llrst baseman, had s perfect night at bat wllh five hits in flvo tries. The loop's top pitcher, Mel Queen of Hollywood, tried for his 13th straight win ns the stars bent Siicramcnto, 5-3, but Queen wasn't around at the finish. Ho had lo retire In the third becauso of blister on his heel. Tho ncore was 3-3 whon ho gnvo way lo a pinch baiter, nnri Lino Donoso, the Cu ban southpaw, stepped in and held tho Sacs scoreless Uio rest of the way. across the ring and drove home anouicr nook near Rindone a corn er, Ihe veteran from Boston turned to rcferco Harry Kcssler wllh strange, appealing look. Kcssler stopped it without furth. er ado. There were no dissenting voles. As It look Olson five rounds to slop tills same Rindone at San Francisco Jnn. 33, Lausse's camp may have reason to holler, Lausse weighed 1S8, Rindone 181. CUVTON HANNON, Spoitt Uf Bribery Charge Rocks Neiv York NEW YORK W-Clsrence Henry, the one-time No. 1 contender for the heavyweight championship, was arraigned today on s bribery charge In the most bizarre boxing "fix" plot that has rocked New York In decades. Henry was accused of ollcrlng IID.OOO lo Bobby Jones to throw his middleweight bout against Joey Olardello In Madison Square Gar den June 11. While experts wondered why Henry would Iry to li:; the 2-1 un derdog, tile former title contender asserted Ills Innocence. "This Is all a mistake," he said. "I went lo see Bobby because I al ways see him when we're In town. We're friends. They had to get somebody and I was the chosen party.' He did not say who "they" were. Just about everyone Involved In Uie case was annoyed at someone with ihe possible exception of Jones, a fair fighter, but regarded as no match lor the rugged Olar dello. Dlst. Ally. Frank Hogan was Irked because the story was broken before he was ready to move in. He said he had Intended to try to round up the "whole mob" Just before the light. Bui Uie first edition of yester day's New York Journal-American appeared on Uie streets with an eight column headline on page one announcing: "16.000 bribe offered fighter to Uirow Oarden main bout." The story, signed by Bill Corum, did not menUon Henry, but when it reached the newsstands, Hogan and his men moved into action. For his part. Olardello said he "ought to be Insulted." Before Henry made the 115.000 offer. Jonea had received two other By THK ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE W h Pel. GB Cleveland 3D 15 .658 Chicago 30 16 .653 New York 38 16 .608 2 Detroit 22 18 .537 2 Vi Washington IB 25 .433 10 Philadelphia 17 38 .378 13 !i Bonon 14 34 .368 13 Baltimore 18 38 .341 14 Friday's Results New York 8. Cleveland Chicago 7, Boston 8 Philadelphia 7. Baltimore 6 Detroit 3, Washington 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Brooklyn 36 18 .581 New York 25 18 .568 1 Milwaukee 33 18 .548 2 Philadelphia 23 20 .635 2 'j St. Louis 34 32 .533 3 Cincinnati 31 33 .477 5 Chicago 30 33 .465 5 j Pittsburgh 15 33 .313 13 Friday's Results Brooklyn 2, Chicago 1 New York 10, Cincinnati 6 St. Louis 6. Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 4, Milwaukee 1 SCORES MOOSI MIXED DOUBLES ;W hill C. Plckrrll) ft Vletorlns .. J. At Roblnion V. Roiterols St C, Booth A. At O. Thomsi B. At O. Kvani n. St B. Victorlna G. T, Binshtm . . L. U I. Csrr W t. .3 1 .3 1 ..a i .3 1 . 1 3 Second shift action ol the Moose Mixed Doubles League got under way In the summer league action with four teams tlelng for the top spot after Uie first night's action with a 3-1 mark. The team of J. and M. Robinson rolled the top scores in both team scoring events last night with 437 game and a series total of 1144. Second places In team scoring went to Y. Rosterola and C. Booth with their 1128 series score and B. and O. Evans with their second high game ol 417. Mel Robinson took both of the men's scoring honors with a 337 game and a 616 three line total. Clara Beard led the women keglers in both events with her 183 game and a 470 pin series. Yon can get high quality Insur ance for less from Hans Norland, 637 Fine 81. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND CUOBNB. ORB. MEDFOaUJ Thoroughly Mod era Mrs, J, & Barley Joe Barley Jr. Proprietor! offers, each for $5,000 from strang ers one last Saturday and the other last Tuesday. Jones' eastern representative. Bobby Melnlck, then look the light er to Hairy Markson of the Inter national Boxing Club, who In turn, sent the pair to Slate Athletic Commissioner Bob Chrlstenberry. Chrlstinbcrry called Hogan and the DA's detectives moved In. Jones, a S8-year-old Oakland, Calif,-, fighter with five children, was told lo continue training as tzval pending developments. Thursday morning they came, he received lour calls al Gleason's Gymnasium from . Philadelphia. One was from Henry. Here is how it went: Henry: "Bobby, I've got to sec you as soon as possible about a very Important business matler," Jones: "I'll be in my hotel room at noon." Henry: "Fine, but be sure you're alone. I'll be there." Detectives covered Jones' hotel and Henry appeared on schedule. Without preliminaries, Henry of fered Jonea HS.0O0 to throw the fight. The latter demurred, as In structed, commenting that be didn't think Henry could raise that much money. "I'll go gel friend of mine and be will convUice you my people are reliable," said Henry and he left. Trailed by detectives, he met s man about s ball block away from the hotel and engsged in ant. mated" conversaUon. Henry was standing right in front of a newsstand prominently displaying the Journal-American story. It was there Henry was nabbed, along with a man who gave his name as Joseph Hscken. 34, of New York. Hacken was held in 135,000 baU as a material witness. Western International League ... W L Pet. G.B. Vancouver . " 34 13 .648 Wenatchee 31 16 .568- 3 Edmonton 17 14 .648 4 Yakima 30 17 .641 4 Spokane 18 IB .600 5 '2 Victoria 18 16 .500 5 2 Trt-Cltv . IB 21 .462 7 Lewlston 16 32 .421 8 j ssiem lo 21 .410 8 Calgary 13 19 .406 8 C Friday's Results Spokane 6, Lewlston 1 Yakima 7, Trl-City J Wenatchee 6. Salem 3 Victoria at Edmonton, postponed rain Vancouver at Calgary, postponed, rain PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. GBL Hollywood 38 22 .633 San Francisco 33 38 .641 5 '2 Seattle 31 38 .517 7 Oakland . 32 30 .516 7 San Diego 30 31 .482 8 'i Sacramento 38 32 .475 B 2 Los Angeles 37 33 .450 11 Portland 23 37 .373 IS !i Friday's Results Hollywood 5. Sacramento 2 Seattle 3-8. Los Angeles 0-8 (second game 11 innings! San Francisco 7, Portland 5(10 in nings) San Francisco 7, Portland 5 (10 innings) Oakland 1, San Diego S 500 Miler To Be Shown At Esquire Word from the Klamath Theater Manager Albert Hansen, indicates that Klamath Falls will get a lucky break starting Sunday and through out the following week, when the Indianapolis 8peedway 500 mile race will be shown on the Esquire screen. This picture, "Hottest 500" Is now being shown In San Francisco. and will be flown to Klamath for the week-long showing of the best Memorial Day classic ever neio. Hansen stated that this film will be shown as a special with the regualr program. The complete show is continuous from 12:40 In the afternoon. Bill Vukovlch was this year's winner giving him the dlstlction of being one ot the three to ever win the 500 mile classic, two years in a row. Ptoplt Do Raatj SPOT ADS -you art! Ell 11 vui 1 assaaaasaskaakaw I - i i ' . bt", JOHN ASHLEY stands behind the trophies that the high point men of the 1954 hardtop racing will earn. The three largest .awards will go to the first three places in the point scoring, and are the John Ashley trophies. The smallest one is the trophy donated by Ashley Chevrolet to the winner of the weekly trophy dash. Hardtop Racing Hits Speedway Sunday Tomorrow night, hardtop Taclng will again take over the local sport httht, when the Gem Speedway Time trials get underway at 6:30 end the llrst of a nine event pro gram starts about 7: 15. Last week s races are still being talked about by those who attend ed Uie llrst evening show of the season. In last week's heat races were some very close races with out many restarts, and Uie main event was one of the best that local fans have ever seen. Track manager Sam Neslln Is ex pecting another good turnout for thtalsunday'a racing card. Included In -these cars will be some Med ford and Ashland cars, along with the usual number of drivers from California. MOOSE MIXED DOUBLES S:00 Iblfl C. At F. Besrd M. At C. Brown 11. Kelrh A; R. Claufh B. Ac B. Crtrat 1. At M. Douglas V. Jt E. Ktnaslon J. & L Pastrga . B. Dixon At C. Hooper . L. Tmax At S. Moil J. Ac I Bcem . o 4 I. and M. Douglas and V. and E. Kenaslon took the team scoring honors in Uie first round ot acUon in the Moose Mixed doubles League in the 8:00 shift at Lucky Lanes last night. The Douglas team rolled a high game of 399 and the Kenastons had high series with their 1135. B. and B. Orems had runnerup game with a 392 pin score and Uie Douglas' had the second highest series with a 1133. Mel Douglas led the men In both the high game and high series events with his 213 game score an a 542 scries total. Jo Reginato led Uie women with a 187 high game and a three line total of 473 pins. BOXING NEW YORK Clarence Henry, ranked Uie No. 3 contender for the heavyweight title only two years ago. was charged with having of fered a 815,000 bribe to middle weight contender Bobby Jones to Uirow his June 11 fight with Joey Ciardcllo. GOLF CINCINNATI Leo Blagettl took a two stroke lead at the half way mark in the 51st Wester Open Championship with a live- upder-par 36 note total oi isi. HOT SPRINQS, Va. Patty Berg shot a or.e-over-par 75 to cling to an 8-polnt advantage In tho second rouna oi tne i,ouv tre angle round robin tournament.' The Klamath Sportsman'a Ass'n BOAT, MOTOR and TRAILER Now On Display At ROY RINEHART'S CHEVRON STATION Sixth Washburn "IBM Wes Owens In K-16 was the first local driver to win Uie main event this year, as two Medford cars took the number one and two A-mains on the opening 'programs. Next week the starting positions will be determined by the number of points each driver has. The more points a driver has the far ther back In Uie pack he will start. Last year's winner In the "high point" contest was Russ Newell K-15, and he will probably be high again this year when the tabula tions are completed next week. Neslin stated this week that U they have as many cars as they did last week, there would be two C-races Instead of the usual one. Besides the one or two consola tion races, there will be four heat races ot ten laps each, a trophy dash of four laps, a 10 lap final heat race. Uie semi or B main or 15 laps and Uie grand finale of 25 laps being marked for A main. The races last sunaay not oniy gave Uie fans a chance to see night racing in the Basin, out tney were also given a drop In the general admission prices, by Uie track management. The general admis sion seats are 11.25. They used to cost 81.50. For tho bast-looking boat in tho water ' m Bv Pent DULUX. MARINE FINISHES A fcrvorif wiffi PROUD BOAT OWNERS Built to "take it," to keep your boat bright all season. DUIUX wkltt lien wMM DUIUX nlon May krifM t DUIUX mills lea, tall ten I ltarfcr 9M09 Open Ivory Day MONROE'S Moorage 921 Front St. Ph. M6J mm UM4J 5 COMPTON, Calif. Wl lanky Wea Santee ran the second fast en mile on record Friday night and threw veteran meet officials Into a stale of confusion when he passed the 1.500-meter mark in a time that eclipsed the world rec ord. "I can do better In warmer weather." Santee said alter miss ing the 4-mlnute mile by a frac tion of a second at Uie Compton Invitational tradk and field meet. Ho finished all alone In 4:00.6, fast, est evor run by an American. For Uie 1,500 meters, about 130 yards short of a mile, Santee broke a Upe In 3:43.8. The ac cepted world record shared by Cunder Haegg and Lennart Strand, both of Sweden, and Werner Luegg of Germany, ia 3:43. "Oh. Boy, a world record," Wes exclaimed happily after the race, but within 30 minutes meet of ficials had him and the 8,000 fans Uinroughly confused. Ves said be had asked that three timers catch him at 1.500 meters and they were there. Im mediately after the race it was announced that his Ume would be submitted as a new world mark. Then Dr. Floyd Hanes, president of the Southern Pacific AAU, said, "no." He said you couldn't time any fraction of a race beyond 300 yards. Santee was flabergasted, and a recheck of the rules Indicted Hanes' Interpretation was wrong. It is Just the reverse. So If a re measurement of the track shows the distance was correct, the time wUl bo submitted. - TIME OUT "Her moat sensational, perform ance was the game she pitched Id i light drtnte, and her , .aaifom hmk!". - Mioor Leagae Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ' Kansas City 11, Charleston Louisville 5,' Minneapolis 3 St. Paul 6, Toledo 3 Indianapolis at Columbus, posfe poned. PICK-UPS and PANELS 152 IVi to INHUMATION Al PICK-UP, with sue piece wiV Meld, Comfo-Visio. cafe, escet lent t lr tin, kit heater. ' la 1S2 INTERNATIONAL IVi He siimI. Very cleaa sad lew aaile aft. Lets of room la- CI IOC side. A steel et . . . 1950 CMC Vi tee LWP pick-up with IHy csnepy tap. Redie, 4-ipeed tranimluioa, very peecl 30il6 e-plr rim. Side sweat spare. Par business er CORA plesiurs, this is It .... , iV 19S0 DODGI -tt-Te pick-up. 700.14 -ply lubker, . - rransmtalen, heevy duty heeler. Deep baa. This pick-up in eacel lent condition end " ' CMS 1949 INTERNATIONAL K1 Vi roe pkk-iip. Very clean end the LV.'.'.'"i $595 1941 INTERNATIONAL Rl 1-ton chassis. 4-caeed) end everioaes. 73014 4-ely Hres. .' CgQ If It's Coot! U4Hl ' Truck we have il! '. JUCKELAND TRUCK SALES , 11th re 12th en Klamath Ph. 2 2JI1 Selumem Chuck Minn ens' Duncan Stewart TIME TRIALS &3 rui A fn RACING 7:15 wAm S&ooiAy Mm