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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1954)
PAGE FOURTEEN y Vliilr $$l l ) l M THESE FIVE HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES were among, several students visiting Oregon Tech ever the past weekend. Shown with athletic director Rex Hunsaker are left to right, Richard Barkell, Linous Allen, Hunsaker, Roosevelt Beatty, Frank Munoi and Bobby Lim. All five played on the Sacramento High grid team that won the San Joaquin Valley Championship. Beatty, Munoz and Limm are members of the Northern California Shrine team and. Beatty was picked to play at Los Angeles in the annual All-Star Shrine Game of California. He is also recognized as the top high school back in Northern and Centa! California. .- Portland Wins Two From Suds By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Portland Beavers stopped Seattle's 5-game winning streak but set the Rainiers off on a 2-game losing one as they won both games of a Pacific Coast League twin bill Wednesday night at Portland. The teams struggled early into the morning before Portland took the nightcap, 3-2. after winning the opener, 11-0 . . The double loss dropped .the Rainiers from third to fourth place in the standings. Glenn Elliott was master of Se attle In the opener as he gave up only three bits in the seven innings played. The Rainiers couldn't mus ter any- pitching strength and, desperation. Manager Gerald Prid dy went to the mound in the third as the Ports racked up four runs after counting six runs in the third. Priddy, then turned the job Over to Vera Kindsfather and he allowed only one run in three innings. 1 lnltul CHI. 4a four Hits in the nightcap. Port land's' Granny Gladstone smacked a homer in the sixth to give the Beavers their winning run. The Beavers got four homers r in toe two games, after a month-long batting slump. Hollywood beat Los Angeles, 7-1 while iSan Francisco was bowing againfto Oakland, 6-1. The San Diego at Sacramento game fn rained out. , Los Angeles', defeat was its eighth straight. The Angels made a game of it for seven innings but blew up in the eighth and the Stars scored five runs and drove Angel starter Cal McLish to the showers. Red Munger notched his eighth straight pitching victory and got some - sensational support from shortstop Smith. , Oakland staged a four-run rally In the seventh to down San Fran cisco, driving Ken Holcombe off the hill and continuing the drive against Fabian Zabala. Lefty Artie Schallock held the Seals pretty much in control and scattered the seven hits he allowed. It was the sixth win for the little portsider since he came to the Oaks from the New York Yankees. First game, 7 innings Seattle 000 000 0 0 3 3 Portland . 064 001 x 11 11 0 Widmar, Hernandez (2), Freddy (3), Kindsfather (4) and Orteig; Elliott and Rossi. Second game Seattle 002 000 0002 4 0 Portland 002 001 OOx 3 5 3 Byrne and Orteig; Boemler and Gladd. . Oakland 010 010 4006 9 1 San Francisco 000 001 0001 7 0 Shallock and Landlni; Holcomb, Zabala (7), Bradford (8) and Tor nay. CALVERT RESERVE BLENDED WHISKEY- CLAYTON HANNON, Sport Mite 'Willie' About To Fold Western International Leaue By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The count reached 3 and 2 on the Western International League Thursday and the next pitch from the league directors could gin it a new lease on lire or retire it tor good.' ' Reports were circulating the far flung "Willy'' had hit the finan cial rocks and would be disbanded or reorganized into a smaller cir cuit. . - However, Robert B. Abel, league president, denied a report from Sa lem, Ore., that be had asked members to take such action. He admitted the financial situation W8 serious, but pointed out that it was not in his power, as pres ident, to call tor the disbanding of the league. Directors of the Salem club said they bad received a telegram Wednesday from Abel, saying: "Before situation becomes hope less I accept my responsibility un der the bylaws of the league and declare the league as a -whole fac ing insolvency and direct that it ceuse to -operate. as of June 14, 1854. "This is subject to directors' ac tion at the Spokane meeting; at which time they can approve, dis approve or reorganize the league in any manner they see fit. . ." In denying the Salem report. Abel said his responsibility is to direct the owners' attention to a very serious financial situation which confronts the league. He emphasized that the president of a league can under no circumstances difband a league. Newspapers in Salem, Portland and Spokane quoted reliable sour ces as saying the league would either have to fold or cut the num ber of teams. All said the sprawled-out league, with four teams in Canada and six in the U.S., was facing heavy travel costs. Attendance has been light at a number of cities. this season. The Oregonian in Portland spec ulated that the league might be cut to eight or six teams. Among possibilities mentioned was that Calgary and Edmonton, or Van couver and Victoria, would be dropped. Calgary gave up Its franchise once this year, but later picked It up. Lewiston, Salem, Victoria and Spokane also have reported light attendance and a doubtful finan cial future. The attendance lag was empha sized at Spokane Wednesday when For a brand new whiskey treat, try a CalvertIo-Ball" 86.8 PROOF 65 CRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. I only 500 persons were on hand lo see the league a best pitching per formance of the season. Big Ralph Romero handcuffed the Victoria Tyees with a no-hit, no-run per formance for the Indians 8-0 win in the afternoon game of a split twin bill. . t . Romero, who has only a 2-6 rec ord now, officially faced only 27 men in the contest. He walked three and fanned four. It was bl3 second no-hltter in three- years. His first- was for Salt Lake city of the Pioneer League in 1951.. Tlie evening game, won by Spiv kane, 9-4, was highlighted by Will Haley's third home run in as many games. The Indians -wrapped the contest, up with a four run out burst in the Illth inning. - . . Two other doubleheadcrs were played Wednesday. Salem and Yakin-.a split at Salem, the Sen ators winning the first, 5-2. and Yakima taking the afterpiece, 3-2. Edmonton and Calgary broke even at Calgary, with the Eskimos on top, 4-1, in the opener and Cal gary the victor. 10-3, in the sec ond game. Trl-Clty topped Wenat chee, 15-6 In a singleton at Kenne wick, and Vancouver at Lewiston was rained out. , . Yakima rallied for three runs in the ninth inning to salvage the wrap-up game with Salem. Singles by Len Noren and Lou Stringer, two walks and then a two-run sin gle by Danny Rlos accounted for the Yakima runs.. In the seven-inning opener. John Briggs of Salem pitched his sev enth victory, his sixth in a row. He struck out six batters, and gave up only two singles. Calgary pushed across six runs' in the seventh inning of the second game with Edmonton to salvage the second half of its twin bill at Calgary. With Edmonton leading. 2-1, going Into the seventh, hurler Joe Orrel tripled home the tying and leading runs and then was followed by manager Gene Lll- lard's two-run homer. Although out- nit in tne urst contest, Edmonton put together three runs in the third inning, good enough for the victory. GOLF-' . RYE, N.Y. Joseph M. Wells of Newell, W. Va., took the lead In the U.8. Seniors' Association championship with a 36-hole score oi us. Tailiar! lots-Filling! Smoother Going Down ! Next time try the new, more satisfying, flavor-rich Calvert "Lo-Ball" (a short hi-ball). It'i easy to make, too, but be sure you use Calvert for that extra smoothness going down! COMPARE... and you'lf SWITCH TO CALVERT! CALVERT DISTILLERS CORP., N. V. C. HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Riflemen Shoot For feeder Cup The Dick Reeder Trophy will be at stake this Sunday when lo on 1 riflemen will compete hi the Klamath rails Hi-Power Rifle Tournament to be held on tho Orciion Tech ,rlfle rnnge starting at :oo racmo standard Time. Although (his Is not a registered shoot, all mutches wilt be governed by Uie National Ride Association rules, according to tournnment chairman Ocea L. Johnson. Tills tournnment is open to any. one in the basin, and (ha toumu. nirnt olficlals are inviting anyone in tne oasin, interested to enter in the day long meet. There will be four matches and prizes for the first three places in each match and a tronhv and medals to the winner of tho fourth Loggers Meet -Eldorado Manager Hi Hatfield and the El dorado Lumberjack's are hoping for some sunshine this weekend -s the Beijd semi-pro baseball nine are slated to Invade Klamath Palls to meet the Lumberjacks in a Sun day afternoon ball game. Rain and cold weather have shut (lie damper down low on the possibilities for this weekend's Oregon-California Border League ball game, but some strong help from .the weather man, and a cou ple of dnys of sunshine, Recrea tion Park will be ready by game time. Hatfield has lost a couple of ball players-, but has also picked up some good material to fill the vacancies left, when Al Her r era. Gene Metier and Ron Wright left for the summer. Leroy Coleman, who has just returned home from the armed sen-ices joined the Lumberjacks last week and' w)ll help fiU some of the holes In the Eldorado infield. This weekend,' Fran Miller will probably get the call for the pitch ing assignment against Bend. Paul Cehrman, an ex-major and minor league ball player will undoubt edly get the starting assignment for the visiting Loggers. -Gehrman is well known around these parts for his pitching ability and should display plenty of savvy against the homeslandlng Lum berjacks Sunday afternoon. Besides Miller, Hatfield will probably start Ron Owlngs at the catching position. Art Raymond on first and Ken Young will proDaoiy workout at secondbase. Don Dex ter and Coleman will fill out the left side of the 'Jack's infield at third and short respectively. In the outfield, Hatfield, Onry Dawes. Irv Whltt and Dick Lund- sten will probably see plenty of action. Lundsien will also oe usca in relief in case Miller fatlers. So far this year Dexter and Hat field lead the ball club in hitting with both ball players batting at an even 500 mark. Dexter has 12 hits in 24 times at bat and Hat field seven In 14 trips to the plate. Raymond and Miller flu out the top four hitters with batting aver ages of 381 and 374 respectively. Five OSC, . v Oregon Stars In NCAA Meet . By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS Five athletes wlU represent the two Oregon Coast Conference col leges in the National Collegiate Athletic Assn. track and field meet at Ann Arbor, Mich., Friday and Saturday. Now there or en route are three from the University of Oregon and two from Oregon State. They and their events are: Doug Clement, 880 yards, Bill Dclllnger, mile, and Wayne Reiser, 2 miles, Oregon; Jerry Church, Javelin, and Don Chambers, hur dles, OSC. USE OUR BUDGET PLAN! dick 7th A Klamath match, which is an aggregation of (he first three matches. The number one match Is (he 200 yard standing position with 20 shots bring fired, Number (wo is 300 yards standing to sitting po sition lo shots rapid fire, and 300 yards standing to prone, 10 shots rapid tiro. lit the third match 10 shots will be fired from the prone position at 500 yards. The registration fee for each competitor will be $1.00 and a charge of $1.00 per match or 5.00 for all four matches, which In cludes the challenge fee of 11.00. will be charged. - Any .34 to .30 cal. rifle that does not exceed len and one-half pounds in weight will be allowed in the matches, iron sights arc to be the only legal sight allowed. Olficlals lor the tournament in cluded,. Excoullve Officer Bruce Blnkley. Chief Range Officer Mau rice Athcy, and W. s. Oppell is the chief statistical officer. Sandwiches and coffee will be served at the range during the all day session. 7 I violations Reported By PCC Officials SPOKANE, Wash. Ifl A rec ord number of athletic code vinln. Hons described as "running Uie gamut from serious to mild" were processed Wednesday by trie Pa cific Coast Conference to clear the way for Thursday's final ses sion of the regular spring meeting. H. P. (Dick) Everest, conference spokesman, said the 35 vlolaUoas topped anything he could recall. Just what these violations were, however, remains a conference secret. The PCC officials, who also re laxed restrictions on freshman ath letics a wee bit, plan to wind up the four-day session late Thursday afternoon. The agenda still ap pears crowded, but Commissioner Victor O. Schmidt said there was no rule that all matters must be cleared away at this mile egn. cleared away at this meeiing. The next session is set for mid winter at Pasadena, Calif, , While the faculty men who hold the reins on conference policy were sifting the violations, the football coaches wound up their meeting by electing Henry (Red) Fnnders of UCLA as president. He will succeed Lynn (Puppy) Wal dorf al their next meeting. . a year ago uie conierence re stricted freshman football teams to three games per season, lim ited their practices to eight hours weekly for five weeks and ruled they could practice only threo times against the varsity. Wednesday they decided the frosh could survive a three-game season. Freshman basketball teams also were given extra games, the limit going from 10 to 15 tilts. The scrimmage Issue also was defined to make It three meetings between frosh squads and varsity. Some coaches had been interpret ing the rule to mean each fresh man could go, against the varsity Uiree times and were splitting their frosh squads to get in extra scrimmage sessions. The report on the violations gave their number and little else. Un der present conference policy the misdeeds are reported to the pres idents of the schools Involved, and the administrators advise the con ference as to what corrective mea sures are to be taken. Everest said 22 cases, only one Involving discipline, were ad judged satisfactorily closed. Seen went to the presidents and one to Commissioner Schmidt for further study and a report back. Two were tossed to presidents of undisclosed schools along with reprimands for permitting them to occur, - and three more went out with a request for dlsclpllnery The cases' might amount to any thing from a minor eligibility rule Infraction to a flagrant case of Il legal proselyting. Are You Planning to drive your car another year or two? SPECIAL on 1942 thru 1948 Oldsmobiles GRIND VALVES . . . TUNE MOTOR ' 6 cylinder ..-.. $20.65 8 cylinder $24.40 ' (plui parti) ' SPECIAL on Rocket Oldsmobiles -1949 up: Grind Valval, . Of080 " Tune Motor ) g (plui parti) - i t . We know our motors -All Work Guaranteed! 5. mm co. OLDS - CADILLAC TIME OUT "The skipper aure U a man ol many moods . . . annoyed, angry, enraged, furloua , , ." By 'THE AKS(M'IATKl) PRESS' NATIONAL l.KAOl'K W 1. I'et. UU Brooklyn 30 20 .(100 New York .10 20 .000 Philadelphia 27 31 .5(13 2 Milwaukee 25 23 .531 4 SI, Louis 20 25 .510 4' j Clnclnnall 24 35 .400 5 j Chicago 21 n MSt K'j Pittsburgh 16 31 .302 15'., Wednesday's Hesulls Philadelphia 4-14, Chicago 0-6 Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 3 St. Louis 3. Brooklyn 0 New York 4, Milwaukee 0 AMERICAN LKACl'K. W L Pel. tilt Chicago 35 16 .686 Cleveland 33 16 .013 I New York 31 21 .590 4i Detroit 24 24 .500 0'j Boston 19 26 .422 13 Washington :'0 29 .408 14 Baltimore 18 33 .300 10' j Philadelphia 11 33 .340 ITj Wednekday's Itr.uHa Chicago 9. Philadelphia 4 Cleveland 1, Washlnglon 0 New York 5. Detroit 1 Boston 7, Baltimore 6 rACIFIC COAST l.tAfili: W L Pet. OB Hollywood 41 24 .631 San Francisco 35 31 .530 ;, Oakland 33 32 .522 1 Seattle . 33 31 .508 8 San DIcro 33 33 .508 8 Sacramento 31 34 .411 10 Los Angeles 21 36 .429 13 Portland 25 39 .391 15! i Mednetday'l KcmiIIi Hollywood 1. Los Angeles 1 Oakland 6, San Francisco 1 Portland 11-3, Seattle 0-3 (1st game 7 Innings i San Diego at Sacramento, rnin. Western International League W L I'd. OB Vancouver Wcnatchce Yakima Edmonton Spokane Lewiston Victoria Trl-Clty Salem 25 15 24 19 23 19 18 15 22 21 20 32 18 21 20 24 19 26 14 21 .625 .558 2'i .548 3 .545 3j .512 4'j .410 6 .462 S'j .455 7 .422 8S Calgary .400 8'j Wednesday's Results Edmonton 4-3. Calgary 1-10 (first game, seven innings) Trl-Clty 15, Wcnatchce 6 Salem 5-2. Yakima 2-3 (Urst game seven lnnlngsi Spokane 8-9, Victoria 0-4 Vancouver at Lewiston, postponed, rain. RACING NEW YORK Sunshine Nell (114.301 won the 33,850 Top Flight Handicap at Belmont. INOLEWOOD, Calif. Season's Best ($6.10) won feature at Holly wood Park. See the New DACRON Sleepinq Boqs THE GUN STORE 714 Main Phono 3863 S3 Phono 4103 Hardtop .mured Clem Speedwny'a racing outlook,. (una a oiuur uiuw jiihi wgckoiki when two of tho officials wero furiously Injured on their rolurn trip home from the Sunday night hardtop program at the local truck. Oeoriie Mei eelr, the roforno and Mark Dunn scorer,' are both In the Siskiyou Clononil Hospital at Yicka after a vu.r accident Hint demolished the cur they wore rid Inn In nworved lo miss a deer on the roadway. Mcrcolr la In very serious con dition sultorlim from three cracked vertebra In his neck, a skull frncture, and has several lacera tions, Dunn was shaken up' unci had several bad cuts, but Is ex pected to be released from the hospital today or tomorrow. This accident could have some benrbig on the luturo races, but it Is unlikely, being that the track management has an official like Orne Brooks to lake over the reins. Brooks has been pit man a;,ir and unless the manuKenienl gels another referee, lie-will prob ably do the relercelng lor (ho re mainder of tho season. Track Manager Sam Neslln stated lhat Mercelr will bo missed, but he, thinks that' tho Vest of Uie crew will continue to do the good Job they have done In tho past three weeks of racing. Last week's prom urn was a continuation of the superior racing programs that tho local hardtop Inns have witnessed during the early part of the season. The main -cvcnls sceni to be getdng bolter with eat'h race, and su far this year no person can claim two miiln event victories, being Unit over the four week schedule four different drtvors 11ASKUALL MILWAUKEE Paul Olel, All- America football star of the Uni versity of Minnesota and perhaps greater prospect as a right- handed pitcher, signed a contract with Die New York Olauts lor ap proximately $50. 000, Shop at Sam's and Save $$$ DRESS SOCKS 1 Lorqe Group Rcqulor 55c to 85c voluci poir SPORT SHIRTS Short Sleeve $50 to $395 Lonq Sleeve $395 to $895 WESTERN SHIRTS Levi Wrangler 3.49 to 8.95 WESTERN HATS FOR BOYS and MEN Wool Feltt Strowi 1.25 to 3.95 o CANVAS SHOES Arch Supporti All Colon Washable $5.95 - LEVIS FOR BOYS ; v MEN and WOMEN ' "' Siiei0to50 - - LEVIS --FADED BLUE Pant and Jackets DRESS STRAW HATS $1.95 to $3.95 WORK SOCKS ' Nylon Roinforced 4 pair $ 00 OREGON WOOLEN STORE Sam Neilln, Mgr. 00 Main Phono 6873 THURSDAY. JUNE 10, 1054 Officials In Crash hevo tnken home the first place money In tho 35 lap event. Bob Crawley lidded his niinio to the winners list lust week, as ho miide a lust half aui'tio dint Rave him tile win over John llltsou mid IttiNsi Newell, who buttled for tho lend euily In the race, Oilier winners besliloa Crowley for the miiln event money In clude: Wes Owens, Cecil James mid llernle Miller. Tho lust two curds aro both Metlford linrdlopa. Earl season point tntuls find Gruwlov u nil Newell lending Iho field with 89 points apiece. John ny llltsou look over third placo in the point lineup with 80 points, and Wes Owens Is In fourth spot Willi hts 69 racing points. Jerry John son and Al llossl round out (he lop six drivers as they huvo compiled 03 and 03 points respectively. Those points Include Inst Bun day's program and mean Hint Crawley and Nijwcll will start near the end of each race they aro entered III, nnd (he rnninlnlng four will sturt as fur back In the park us they are near llio top of (lie imlnl slnndlngs. 100 rMfjafl KENTUCKY I IIjWIuSJ iTRAISHT lOUItOM I wMisK.tr J H 1
