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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1954)
MONDAY, JUNK 7. 11154 UEllALt) AND N'KWS, KLAMATH KALLS, OHKGON PAGE NINK . 101 REDKEY Former Pel Athlete Playing Pro Football former KUHH star ellilcle, Bob Roaitey, returned name last week alter a bruising inonUi of spilnit football practice with the Voncou vrr British Columbia Lions. inember of I he Western Canadian profeaalonal football league. The big grldder will be slaying hla lint year Willi Vancouver, but ha already ha two arasona of pin. leasionai lootuan under nta bell. Having played quite a bit of foot' hall for Hie Calgary Htamprdert, iso oi wo wc grid circuil. Reside making a name for him aelf In high achool. Redkey played football at Oregon Vocational School, now known aa OTI. Oray'a Harbour Junior College, In Aber deen Washington, and then playing varaliy ball at Oregon Bute Col' logo for two yeara. Redkey will bo remembered by football followera around Iho basin from hla high achool day, aa he played four yeara of varsity ball While he attended KU. The crushing linebacker, aon of Mis. E. r. Redkey, got hla start In athletlca at Riverside Urade Achool In the third grade and when 1n the eighth grade at Fremont, Bob was playing freshmen ball with the Pelican froah. Over the four year span of high aiiiool, Iledkey played four years oi varsity football, three years ol varsity basketball and was on the track team three aeasona. In I Sl. whert the rls met 'nut Dalles in the atate high school football playoffa and dropped the Itamo on yardage alter both trams had equal number of first downs and the score waa lied 13-13, the powerful fullback was named to tlie All-star shrine tram. Named along with Rrdkry on Bhrine team were Don Zaroslnskl and Tommy Kdwards, another palr of Pelican gndders. Alter leaving Osc In 1 063 he tried out with the Snn Francisco aters in the western Division of the National Football League, but be cause that club had the lineup Just about selected, Redkey was dropped from the squad. litis could have been a break for the five loot ten Inch, 300 pound grldder aa he went to Calgary where he was one of eight Amer icans to make the ballclub. In his two yeara at Calgary he played some offense, but hla spe cialty was backing up the line on defense. This year the Llona tormrd a new tram and Redkey Is Just about a sure bet to stick with the new comers to the Canadian Football League. At spring practice the 3 year old Baalnlte waa Injured slightly In the final Inter-squad game. He suffered a badly sprained right arm that will lako about four or five weeks to heal completely, according to the doctor's reports. Redkey haa until July 1 to re main at home then the opening practice sessions will get started at Vancouver, On July 3D the IBM season gets underway with the league opener, PCC Group Discuss Practices fly JACK III.WINS BPOKANE, Wash. Ifi The pring luutbal! practice question seemed uppermost In the minds of everyone aa the Pacllio Coast Conference dived Into Ita policy making session Monday, but the barometer of pre-mert talk Uidl calcd "no change." The faculty representatives they run the show for the nrest denta of the nine member schools and the athletic directors went Into separate sessions Monday mornlng and scheduled a Joint meeting for the afternoon. Explaining that nothing could be decided deilnltrly until they coin- pare notes in the afternoon. spokesmen for the two urounn said thcro would be no report until eve- num. the sessions are closed to public and press. The No. 1 problem was settled apparently a year ago when the conicrrnco decided to do away with oif-scacon practice in ltot. A month ago the president mii ana voted unanimously to retain the ban. There, are three semi annual meetings belore the dead lute and most observers expected Iho matter to be tabled tins time. nut someone or miiiio school h asked lor a discussion, because the Item is on the agenda for the current meeting. jut when it will come up is not known. The dele gates met last night to settle the order of business and did not re veal Just which problem would be tacaieo iiral. They must decide whether the conterence will adhere to National Collegiate Athleuo Assn. rules on several matters. One would set Sept. I as the alarting date for tall practice three weeks before their fjr.it games. Another would cut Iho conference bs.ikrlh.ll son by one game, to a total of 36. One proposed change would tighten up eligibility requirements lor athletes. The conference now has a rule requiring them to maintain steady progress toward a degree by passing In a certain number of hours per semester or quarter. It is now suggested that the schools also Insist upon a C average from their outdoor types. Also In session, but In an vlsory capacity only, are the foot ball coaches and the business man agers of the nine schools. Portland Stops SF Seals Hy TIIK AHHOMATKD PKKM . It wus a long time coming, but Portland finally won a game from Hail Francisco, taking the opener In their Pacific Coast League Hun day twin bill, fM. It was tne Hea vers (list victory over the Seals alter 13 losses, and snapped a Id game win streak lor Bin Fran cisco. The Seals got back on the winning track with a 10- win In the second game, Portland's O r a n n y Gladstone and Hunk Arfl touched off the opening game triumph with home- runs. Han Francisco's Ted Board and 8al Taormlna homered to help win mo second contest. Since Hollywood divided a pair with Sacramento, losing 13-a and then winning a-3, the Seals re mained 4 '.'a guinea back In sec. ond place, mailing Tuesday they pray nosi to arch rival Oakland while Hollywood la at Los Angeles In a crosstown rivalry. Hun Dievn plays at Sacramento and Seattle at Portland.. In the other game Sunday. Bun Diego beat Oakland 11-4 and then lost 3-1 while rain stooped Los An geles and Scuttle alter 3 Innings. Tommy Salfcll was the hero In the linale at Hollywood as the league lending mars won to gain i.A .,,! ,.. tt.. - . -k"- ,. wtu 0'gaiuc BClieS wiiu nsciamcmo. Trailing 3-0 with two out and two on in tne seventh and final inning of the nichtcaD. Hnifi.il homered on Al Clcotie's first pitch. San Diego amassed 14 hits to trounce the Oen 11-4 In the Ural game. Pitcher Bill Wight homered to aid his cause. And Dick Sutler aaued another. In the nightcap. Sam ChiDinm singled for the first hit off Han Diego's Lloyd Dickey In the sixth. iionnio Hamtord. on base via an error, scored the first and Ivinj run on Piper Davis' sacrifice fly. in mi extra inning, s two-out rally featuring similes bv nun Art Cuilll and Jim Marshall pro duced tne run that made George uamucigcr uie winning pitcher. Sunday lineacorea First game Portland 033 013 000 t 13 1 on rrancisco 300 000 0014 s 0 nearer, riores (Bl and Oladd: Singleton, Muncrlef J, Bradford to ana rornay. Second game Portland 100 300 3 6 to Ban Francisco 300 053 x 10 10 0 vaioei. Antnony (4i, Adams i5l snd Oladd; Chandler, Zsbsla (4) and Donahue, Tornay tej. First game Sacramento 304 00S 000-13 II 1 Hollywood 300 031 000 a a 1 Patrick. Bessc (Si, Candlnl Sl and Ritchey, Partce tai; strobel, Walsh (3i, Donoso Main t7) and Malone. Second game Sacramento e- 030-000 03 7 1 Hollywood 000 000 3 S t 1 uicotte and Par toe: Bowman, Hunger (3), Donoso (4) and Bra gan, First game ; Oakland ! 100 010 300 4 13 1 San Diego 319 001 lOx 11 14 1 Nicholas, Ferrarese 3 and Lan ding Wight and Pocekay. Second game Oakland 000 010 01-3 S 0 San Diego ooo loo Ox 1 4 1 Bamberger and Ltndlnl; Dick ey and Sadlock. fiUfioso On UNHg for flWIP Ikmd By JOK HKICIIl.t.ll , Mlnoso was Chlcuuo's hlv eun n.a In ti MiiwanVeM inv ihiMiDi., t-i .ui.- , -...,. t AP Hporla Writer Orestes (Minnie) Minora, cited by Ted Williams as "potentially the greatest plsycr In Iho Allien can League," has thrust himself boldly Into the running Jqr the most coveted honor the Junior nr. cult hns to oiler Hie Most Valu able Playrr award. Largely because of the all-around brilliance of this ficcl-fuotrd son of Malarua. Cuba, Uic Chlcugo While Sox have been able to keep within striking distance of the league-leading Cleveland Indians. No player and that Includes Williams, Al Rosen and Yogi Iter ra has done more for hut club than Mtnoso, As the scunon comes to the one-third murk, the 30-year-old oulllclder leads the circuit In runs batted In, runs scored, tri ples and stolen bases. He la second In hits, third In home runs and doubles and fourth In batting. His leum value Is reflected In his abil ity to do a workmanllko Job at third base as well as anywhero In the outfield. HKNKVtAL FOR MONMOUTH OCEANPORT. N.J. Ufi The 150.000 Monmouth Oaks, which will have Its 31st renewal on Aug. 7. Is the ninth oldest stakes race In the nation. It was first run In 1871. This year's race comes on the lost Saturday of the meeting. Iiwiiiumj was i,ni.ugo ay nig gun nium yesterday as the White Box owciit a uuuuie-neaaer irom Wash ington 5-3 and 0-0 to run Uleir winning streak to live straight and stay within eight percentage points of first place. He smashed his 10th home run with a man on base to provide the winning margin in the opener. He collected three tingles, drove In his both and 61st runt, stored his 4ftn run snd stole his seventh bate in the nightcap. He Is hitting .333. Cleveland protected Its first place margin by sweeping a double-header from the Athletics In Philadelphia 3-1' and 7-0 while Brooklyn boosted its National League lead to two games, thrash ing the Chicago Cubs H for Its ninth straight. The Baltimore Orioles held New York to a spilt In their twin bill to drop the third-place Yankees V, games behind the pace. Veter an Joe Coleman, continuing his fine comeback, beat the Yankees 7-4 for his sixth victory but the Yankees won the second game 6-3 as Allle Reynolds outpltched Don Larscn. Boston's Red Sox went on a home run binge to defeat Detroit 7-4. Homers by Ted Lepclo, Milt Boiling, Harry AKgunls and Jackie Jensen accounted for all Boston's runs. Philadelphia's Phillies out slugged the St. Louis Cardinals 11-8 to lie Milwaukee for third place In the National and advance to within a game of the runner-up New York Olantt. The Phils got all their runs in the first and sev enth Innings. Bobby Morgan's grand-slam homer highlighted the six-run first. The Giants and Cincinnati Red legs exchanged 3-3 decisions. The Giants won the first game on Monte Irvln's 10th homer of the season In Ihe eight. The Reds took the nightcap In the ninth when Bob Borkowskl singled to score Chuck Harmon from second. Pittsburgh survived i grand slam homer by Milwaukee's Eddie Mathews and won the second game 0-4 after Jim Wilson had pitched the Braves to a 4-0 opening-game victory. The veteran right-hander permitted only lour hits In his first start of the season. A trio of triples paved the way for Cleveland's pair of victories over Philadelphia. Two of them came in the second Inning of the first game and helped Bob Feller record the 351st victory of his ca reer. They were hit by Dave Phil ley and George Strickland. Each scored on a sacrifice fly. The third triple was hit by rookie catcher Hal Naragon with the bases full In the fourth Inning to provide the margin of victory In the second game. Mmoso surrendered first-game batting honors to teammate Jim Rivera. The White Box oulllclder slammed a pair of homers, dou bled and scored three rua to ex tend bis hitting streak through 14 garnet. Rookie southpaw Juck Harshman turned In a seven-hit shutout In the nightcap. Bob Kennedy's two-run double highlighted a lour-run seventh that gave the Orlolea an uphill victory over the Yankees. Reynolds al lowed only live hits and fanned eight to record his sixth triumph against one defeat In the second ' game. Mickey Mantle's 10th homer : with a man on clinched the Yankee ' victory. Four straight singles by Peewee Reese, Duke Snider, Jackie Robin- , son and Gil Hodges after two were .' out in the 10th snapped a 4-4 tie and enabled the Dodgers to sweep their iour-game serlea In Chicago. . Robinson, with four hits including a home run, took over the National League batting lead with .388. 1 It accelerates foster It's mighty smooth It has passenger car ride It has easier gear shifting and steering THE NEW R100 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP See and Drive it at Juckeland Truck Sales & Service llth & Klamath rheira 2.2511 Los Angeles at Seattle, header, postponed, rain. double- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTING Minnie Minoso. While Sox Drove In four runs with a home run and three singles io icag tne wnne box to a pair of 5-3 and 6-0 victories over the Wash ington Senators. P1TCHINO Jim Wilson. Braves Pitched a four-hitter In his first start of Ihe season as the Braves defeated Pittsburgh 4-0 in the first game of a doubleheader. The Pi rates took the second game 8-4. Duffers Defeat Bantam BentHogan NEW YORK Ml dive the na tion's golfers Ute right handicaps and Ren Hogan Is a dead duck, Bantam Ben will shoot his round for National Golf Day In which the duffers of the country match their handlcop aoores against his at Baltusrol on Saturday and he'll have his work cut out for him. Unless he can got down In iho SO's and even Ben can't do that Molly Rellly of Soonoma, Calif., has him beat. Molly shot a 130-74 16 last Saturday In the annual day, aponsnree) Jointly by the POA and Life Magailne. Vice-President Nixon had a 84- 73; 8-ycar-oltl Frankle Dve of Kan Francisco had a 137-B0-B8 and Oov, Dan Thornton of Colorado had a 73-371, urns Tears Moth Helei Warn Placet Rewoven SALLY'S REWEAYING SMftle Perllane' .reunite' ky Willlk'A FAMOUS NAME WHITE SHIRT SALE! 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