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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1954)
PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OltKUON FUIDAY...HILY 2, lll4 . totiOfOmubXik The Sportsman By CLAYTON HANNOV Good fishing weather has finally found Its way to the Klamath Ba sin, and the average aiujlcr Is be . ginning; to notice the difference, in enjoyment and the number of fish caught, from Uie preceding weekends of angling. Last weekend, Uie weather was , a little chilly In some spots, as n cold wind hit the area, but there was also a surprisingly number of limits and other near limits rc . ported this past week. The Williamson and Wood Rivers were Just two of the close-in streams that local anglers had good luck on over the two day weekend, while Lake ot the Woods and Fish Lake also produced some catches to anglers trolling and still fishing these waters. On the Williamson, spin fishing, and trolling seems to have had the edge over bait fishing the past few days, although some nice siied fish have been taken from the Upper Basin stream on worms and single CfRS. Doc Sheltons, number five and tlx, along with hammered silver Ford Fenders were bringing re- ANOTHER NEW INVENTION that it making it easy en the fisherman and the picnicker is Kand-lce, a container filled with a tubstance that is frozen and stays frozen for some time. This makes it a lot easier for fish to be kept after they are caught. By just placing a can or two inside the creel of fish at shown above, will keep the catch in perfect condition. Bulls from Williamson River, with a-arden hackle, or worms, as bait. Woble Rites and other spinning lures still are the best bet on the Wood River, but a few catches . h.v. tuum uwirlMl nn niffrit craw lers and medium colored single etws. Lake of the Woods was the cold spot last weekend, but catches were reported on Doc Sheltons. Another possiblity while fishing the Williamson or the Wood is the salmon fly. This fly produced very well lor some angicrs uuitug last few days and over last week- 8prague River, both the north and south forks seem to oe n" M,inM wrirt, th wniher. with 'fly fl.hinw fak-intr over the too SDOt on the north fork, and single eggs and worms bring best results on the souib arm 01 uie jivci. East and Paulina Lakes were somewhat of a fisherman s para dise the last couple of weekends for most anglers. The best fish ing was reported at Paulina but East is getting better by the day, according to all the reports from hm TtmnA IFM lakes. For those who troll either of these twin lakes, lust norm 01 ra pine on Highway 97, ford fenders and Flat Fish should bring on the TIME OUT . . but, while Betty and Gwen's atflta were awful, Alice wore a hideous blouse that clashed with ber skirt terribly ... Oh, by the way, I had a hole-ln-one!" By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTING Joe Cunningham, St. Louis Cardinals Hit two home runs and drove in four In his sec ond major league game as the Cards beat Milwaukee, 9-2. PITCHING Johnny Sain, New York Yankees Allowed only one hit in three innings of relief, salv aging an 8-7 victory for New York over Boston, CUSTOM BALING Claude Leieb PHONE EVENINGS 7-2172 Tulelake - California lurk, while single eggs, bright or medium In color, will probably sat isfy the still fisherman. Odell Lake was stlU going fairly good. Both with trout and mac inaws over the last 'few weeks. Trolling with the U-M stiver scale Flat Fish seems to be the most pro fitable for the big jnackinaws. Kimball Park, north of Uie Sun Mountain-Fort Klamath Junction, has been another hot spot the past few days, with some nice trout being taken from the mouth of the Wood on the new red and white Woble Rites. The red and white Daredevil should 'also work In these waters. Crapple and bass fishing has hit the Increase this past week, with Gerbcr Reservoir and Hyatt Lake, in Jackson County, galling hot as a fire cracker on crappie, and Lost River and Lake of the Woods for bass. The streamer fly. all colors, seems to work best for the bass, while the yellow bodted-rtd headed Hot Shot, number 70S. seems 10 at the best producer for crappie at Oerber. The silver badger has pro duced some good results on the Jackson County lake. . . State police reported three ar rests over the last week of fishing, one each for no anglers license, overlimlt possession of trout and the last one for exceeding daily baft limit. The overllmit of possession cita- tion was given on the Little Des chutes River near Corral Camp, when the angler admitted he caught ten fish one day and 19 the next. The limit mark in the Little Deschutes case was ten a day or 30 in possession in seven consecu tive days. The Klamath 8portman's Asso ciation is planning a spinning con test for all local spin fisherman July 11, next Sunday, at Collier State Park. There will be contests tor accuracy and distance. The plug weight for the accuracy division is U ounce and a ounce weight will be used for the dis tance try. From the something new fishing department comes the reminder that It is a lot easier to keep fish from spoiling with the fairly new and unique Kand-lce, now on sale at all of the local sporting goods stores. This clever way of refrigeration has been on the market for a short time, but the angler and outdoors man is just beginning to find out it's usefulness more and more every day. The substance Inside the con tainer can be frozen and re-frozen for use on picnics as well as for fishing trips. The picture above illustrates the methods of keeping fish in better condition after they have been caught. Douglas Leads Motor City Open DETROIT If) Dave Douglas look a 1-stroke lead Thursday with a 3-under-par 68 in the first round of the Motor City Open. The 36-year-old slugger from Grossinger, N.Y., toured par 35- ?M71 Meadowbrook Country Club ayout in 33-35, bagging four bird ies to offset a two stroke penalty on the 14th when bis tee shot sailed out of bounds. ' Cary Middlecoff, a pre-tourna- ment favorite, finished with a 73 only one over par. One stroke off Douglas' pace were three veterans Chuck Koc sls of Royal Oak, Mich., George Fazio of Pine Valley, N.J. and Johnny Palmer of Charlotte, N.C. Each had a 69. Bob Inman of Tulsa, Okla., Bob Toski of Livingston, N.J., and Doug Higgins of Midland, Tex., were the only others in the field of 157 to crack Meadowbrook'i 71 par. Each shot a 70. Cement Foundations House Leveling, Reefirtf, Siding and Insulation Ph. 8866 (4037 Evening) ROGERS Roofing & Siding 7 K Drobny, Rosewall In Finals WIMBLEDON, England IB Wily Jaioslav Drobny, "the boat player never to win at Wimbledon." nets hts third chance at tennis' biggest title today when he meets young Ken Rosewall of Australia for the Wimbledon singles championship. Drobny, now 33, will be the old est Wimbledon champion since Big Bill Tildcn broke the six-year French monopoly in 1930 if his drop shots and cute stuff prove too much tor the 19-year-old Aussie ace. Rosewall, on the . other hand, would be the youngest cham pion since 1891, when a 16-year-old named W. Baddelcy won tho title. Drobny. more popular than ever with English fans since he an- nmmnri hi, (mantl,,, nt ...tin.. English citizenship recently, is Known nero as "The urcy Fox of Center Court." Hi. hmvri in t.,h Schroeder on the famed court in 1949 and to Frank Sedgman three years later. In addition, he has lost in the semifinals six times. Rosewall will be playing In the final for the. first time. The bookmnkr-rs hnvn ,,., youth and speed a 1-3 favorite. The seedtngs agree, with Rosewall No. 3 to Drohny's No. 11. Yesterday, .the top-secded dou bles pair. Rex Hartwig and Mervv Rose of Australia, whipped Ameri ca's Budge Patty of Los Angeles and Paris and Gardnar Mulloy of Coral Gables. Fla., 4-6, 6-4. 6-4, 6-1 in one semifinal. In the other, the second-ranked pair of Tony Trabert of Cincinnati and Vic Selxas of Philadelphia trounced the No. 3 seeded Rosewall and Lew Hoad. also of Australia, 6-3, 7-5, 3-6. 4-7, 8-6. In the women's semifinals. Louise Brough of Beverly Hills. Calif., beat Doris Hart nf rviri nHi., Fla.. 3-6, 8-3, 6-3. The California" gin, mree-iime winner here, had been rated fourth anri u u-. second. Bill's Place Whipped By Elks 6-1 MEN'S SOFTBALL LEAGUE BUl's Usee s 1 onn Suburban 5 1 v'son Kalpine 4 1 ' arm Round-up a 5 em Chlloquin 13 ''350 Elks '15 .100 Chevron 0 7 .000 Elk thrw lh. ui. ei ,1 - -ui. a ouiiuuu League into a tin last nioh .. they dumped previously unbeaten Bill's Place by a 6-1 score at Con ger Field in a series of makeup Barnes inai were postponed earlier j-juie season oecause 01 rain. The Elk's Chet Ashhv limit,! th- Bill's team to onn Kinirl nur th five inning game, while his- team mates were callv-tintr iv ntf nnr. pitcher Leroy Coleman. me loss dropped Bill's into a tie for the lead with Suburban, as each team holds a 5-1 win-loss rec ord for the season. - - In the flthpP DOinn Qnrniijm WhiPDd the hanless Chevron tpnm by a 9-5 score. Chevron tied the game at 3-3 In the bottom of the fourth only to have the Round-up team coun ter three times in their half of the sixth inning. . .. BOXSCOBES R H E Elks 6 6 1 Eill's Place 111 Ashby and Hunter: Coleman and Young. R If E Round-up .9 5 1 Chevron 6 6 1 Chavez and Lambertson: Bates and Atkins. HATTY KDE! JULY 4sh and Ssh 1:00 P.M. DAILY Thrills -Spills -Chills! EVENT Entrance Fee Far Both Dayi PURSE SADDLE BRONC RIDING $20.00 $200 00 BAREBACK RIDING $20.00 !....!.!!.!!!$ 150.00 CALF ROPING $20.00 100.00 TEAM ROPING $20.00 . "!.!!!.!!...! $100.00 STOPPING $20.00 !"S100.00 WILD COW MILKING $20.00 $100.00 CUTTING HORSE CONTEST $25.00 Belt buckle ifor Champion Belt Buckle For Winners In Every Event and to Champion Cow Mugger Saddle and Belt Buckle For Ail-Around Cowboy of the Show - , ENTRIES CLOSE JULY 3, 10 p.m. NO PERSONAL CHECKS Sign up Headquarters: Curley'i Pool Hall, Beatty Mail Entries to: Beatty Roping Club, Box 234, Beatty Admitiion $1.00 Children Under 12 Free CLAYTON HANNON, Sports Editor Experts Rating Of Giants By C.IVI.K TALBOT NEW YORK !P The question now before the house is whether the Gianls can go all the way. It has even superseded In importance the burning debate over tho rela tive merits ot Willie Mays and Duke Snider, which was on tho point of becoming silly on the eve Martinez Decisions Aragon HOLLYWOOD W Vince Mar tines of New Jersey, having re moved the glitter from "Golden Boy" Art Aragon. Friday chal lenged welterweight champion Kid Gavilan and hung out a $100,000 bait for a title match In Los Angeles this autumn. . Martinez' manager, Bill Daly. who is no man lor penny ante measures, saw his 20-year-old puncher Irom Paterson hand Ara gon the worst beating of his ca reer Thursday night and an nounced : "I am ready to guarantee Gavi lan SIOO.000 to defend his title here against VUice." , Vince handed the Los Angeles veteran a terrible beating to win a unanimous decision in 10 rounds of a brutal match. Aragon's face was a bloody mess. He had slashes around both eyes which were almost shut tight, his nose was broken and his mouth a as cut. Stan Musial Tops All-Star Vote Getters CHICAGO Wl Outfielder Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals Friday, regained the lead as the highest individual vote getter in the all-star baseball poll. . Musial, six-time National League batting champion, passed Yogi Bcrra, New York Yankees catch er, by 3,855 votes in the voting contest which will be ended at midnight Saturday. The leaders: NATIONAL LEAGt'F. First base Hodges. Brooklyn, 714.256: second base Hamncr, Philadelphia. 743.108: third base Jackson, Chicago, 726.93; short stopDark. New York, 731.829; left field Kiner, Chicago, 720.559: center field Snider Brooklyn. 739.466: right field Musial. St. Louis, 758.191: catcher Campan clla. Brooklyn, 729,031. 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE First base Rosen, Cleveland, 748.174: second base Avlla, Cleve land, 721.919: third base Boone, Detroit, 719.886: shortstop Carra- squel, Chicago 716.426: left field ! Mlnoso, Chicago, 712.813; center i field Mantle, New York, 724.568; I right field Bauer. New York. 71B-' 309; catcher Bcrra, New York, I 71)4,336. , 1 BEATTY ROPING CLUB Changing tit the monumental Otants-Doditors series this week. Having 'watched Leo Duroclicr's club tako care ut Its cross-river rivals ill Impressive fashion, and Ii living observed that Mays Is not by any means the only big leugucr on Its roster, a greut many base ball men have revised thetr earlier estimates and now are ready to believe that the Giants .havo the class to lead Brooklyn to the wire. Obviously, none ot Uie oilier SlK Nntlonal League teams lias a chance as the halfway stage nears. In this comer's opinion, the big tinning point came, not In the Giants' spectacular 13-lniitng vic tory in tho opener Tuesday night, but when Johnny Antonelll, the young lelt-handcr, choked olf the lvo-ttnic champions Iho following altcrnoon and ran his winning rec ord to 11-T for the season. That was the one which hurt the Brooks deeply and convinced the Giants they can't be headed. The Dodgers had racKea up me young southpaw on their last meet ing. Their right-handed butting power has, in fact, been death to left-handers over several seasons. For that reason, Durocher had not planned to use Antonelll In the se ries, but was left with no alterna tive when his original nominee, Jim Hcarn, wreuched his side. There were audible groans from the Polo orounds assemblage when Johnny began to warm up. And then, as Inning alter Inning went by and Uie former bonus baby continued to hold the Dodgers in ii.hi phppii. mainlv with his assort ment of curves, one began to sense that he was witnessing somcming important. Antonelll didn't quite um ua iiftpd for Uie Giants' great reliever, Hoyt Wllhelm. after an error had helped get mm in a hole in the eighth. But by that iin. h hail thnrouehlv burled the Brooklyn southpaw "Jinx" and the Giants had tucked away uieir atn victory against only tour defeats for the month of June. Ti mnu hp kIIIv. of course, to count the Dodgers out. They are too solid a club to 101a up. me ia miliar aroma of World Series checks, plus a fierce belief In themselves, will have wall Al ston's veteran stars In there tight i,. all ihp wiv. BuL one has to feel now that they can be beaten If the Giants pilcning sustains its present form and nothing serious hannpna to anv of Durocher's kev players, especially to Mays, FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS HOLLYWOOD, Calif Vince Martinez, 146, Paterson, N.J. out nointed Art Aragon, 145 '1. Los Angeles. 10. , . D ANBURY. Conn Frankie 80 dano. 131, Philadelphia, outpointed Jimmy Ithla, 125 Havana, 8. Bill Tosheff, of the Milwaukee Hawks In the National Basketball Assn. Is now pitching for the St. Petersburg Saints In the Class B Florida International League. Rent A Vacation Travel Trailer Sleep up re 5 Far infermatlaa Phone 5S20 er 7551 POOLE'S 2"r,r Florists - All - Star Proceeds Tagged For Basin Youngsters Youngsters of the Klumnth Bu Sin will be on the receiving end ot all we net proceeds of the Krv bind Florists. Klnnuith All-star Women's Softball game next Fri day night at Conger Field. ' ' The top-notch spoiling event Is being sponsored by the Kluinnlli Falls UO-30 Club, and all of llio money taken after tho needed ex penses are paid, will go Into tho club's dlKorcnl children's projects. At this lime the club handles the Christmas candy project, which consists of handing out candy canes ut the annual Christmas pa rade. Installing playground equip ment at Conger Field and the an imal Knsler Kiig hunt held at Moore Park every spring. Reserved seats are now on sale at Underwood's Camera shop, 8cv enlli and Main, and any of the UO-ao club members lso have tickets. To lUH'Ollloriittr. Ill n it i I ,1 crowd the city Recreation Depart ment and the 30-30 club members have been moving extra scuts to Conger Field, and close to 1.000 of these will be reserved. The price of admission Is $1.00 for re served seats and SO ce ius for gen ernl admission sctvl.i, Hint will go on sale the night of the game. The Florists- are tho largest at traction that have ever played in I Klamath Falls for nlilior itmn or women's Softball, and were talked Into stopping over for the exhibition game on tlirtr way south on a tour. Irv Llnd becoiru nuit a in the sporting world across the iiiuion in uie last few years, and la very popular In Uie otiier Pacific Coast cities. In one game last year tlie Flor ists drew 11.800 paying customers, and so far this season have bevn playing lo sell-out or near sell out crowds. The feature attraction of the Portland women sofiballora Is Bet ty 'Evans Grayson, who In her pitching career has been named lo the Ali-Amerlcan team seven times and has thrown more Ulan 50 no hit no-run ballgames. Besides Orayson the Florists lay claim to seven oUier All-Americana on their 13 man traveling squad, Including four oUiers who have been selected five times or more. Thelma Parrlsh Carlson and Robbie Mulkey will lead the tra veling aofiball team at the plate. Some pitching can also be expected from Carlson who will start the game In the Florists' outfield. The preliminary same which will start at 1:30 will pit the top two teams in the Men's Softball League In what could very well oecldo the : league's championship, when Bill's Place and Suburban tangle. . , Both teams are currently tied for Uie leagues lead with five wins and one loss, and a win for either team In the warm-up game to the1 Florlsts-All-Star contest could pos sibly mean the championship later i this year. i (Time hr Carstarrs J Tat'tfTringfem in Come and get it rtb good whiskey.. Uie Man who Cares says: CARSTAIRS mite seal CAKTAIRS BROS. DISTILLING CO,, INC., NEW YORK, N. V. BLENDED WHISKEY, M PROOF, 11 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ft ?.- - v V. .nJ ALL-AMERICAN Thelma Pamir, aaaintt the Klamath Women'i July 9, at Conger Field. Carlton it one of the eight All-Amer- ' ieam that the Erv llnd Florijti have on their .13 member ' traveling squad. The two time All-American wlfl play one of , the outfield positions for the Portland team end poilibly pitch an inning or two. 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