Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1954)
TUESDAY. JULY , 1954 HBRALP AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE ELEVEN . Ls)p CIksiti Wifilnl Moill Pitchers Have Bad Day lly JOIMIKK ill.l It Al' Hnorla Wrller , "Bin Icbiiuo ballplayers celo. hmlrd Independence IJuy with e home run barrniin Hint rocked rJiihl baseball stadium Horn dun (Kit to bullpen and noiit tlis hur ried, clelcnsclraa pitchers runnliiu to cover. - The liny of double-headers re sounded with 35 home run blasts, only live ihorl of the major league record lor mo.it homers In one day. A total of 31ft hllii were peppered about the parka and 16 pitchers were used. 'Hist a an averate ni almost 30 hlta and mure than 4'i pitchers a name. Cleveland's BUI Ulynii waa the merriest oelebrnnl. 'llic normally light-hltllnu llrit biinnin ex ploded Uiree home runs In the 13-0 opening victory over uvitotx anu drove In ewhl runs. Kay Boouc and Wayne Belardl homered lor Detroit. Ulynn'a but. along with the rest ol the Indiana, waa si lenced In the aecond name, whloh nt to Detroit 1-0 In II Innlniti. .Three othera the New York Vankees' Irv Noren, Milwaukee's Keidle Matthews and the Chlcaio Cuba' Randy Jackaon walloped two homers In one name. Dusty Rhodes ol the New York Olanla and Ted Lepclo ol Boston aiao mi two homers, one In each name. Olynn, Lepclo and noy Blevers ol Washlnition had rand-lainmera. 'Only nine ol the 33 starting pitch r went the distance with lour ol them lurnlns In ahulouts. The flashiest perlormance waa exhib ited by Oeowe Zuverlnk ol the Thiers. A member ol me inaiana in nut. Zuverlnk blanked his for mer teammatea with three hits sod wag rewarded with the victory when Tiger shortstop Harvey Kticnn homered oil rookie Don Mnssl to break up the game. The split, which snapped an eliiht-a-ame winning streak lor the Indians, coil them a lull gams to the Yankees and trimmed their lirnl-placo American League lead to 3 1 j games. The Yankees trimmed the Phil adelphia Alhlellca twice, 7-4 and 11-2. to win their llrst double header In almost a year. They had spill the last three twin bills in IBM and their llrst 10 this sea son. Successive homera by Joe Col- lies and Mickey Mantis ana a run scoring double by Ocne Woodllng nmvideii the maraln ol victory in Uic opener. Noren drove In live runs with his two homers in wo rtllthtcap. Bill Wilson hit Phlladet nhla'a onlv homer. The Olanla and Dodgers awrpt double-headers leaving the Nation al League-leading Olanla still ii lengths In Ironl ol Brooklyn. The two rlvsls begin a three-gsme set at Kbbets Field tonignt. Johnny Antonelll won his IJlh game with a three-hit. 10-0 shut out over the Philadelphia Phillies In the opener. Rhodes, subbing lor Monte Irvln In left Held, homered and doubled In the llrst game. In the second game, he hit two sin gles and a homer with two malea aboard to give the omnia an.upniu 4-3 triumph. Rookie Walter Moryn, playing In place ol the slumping Jackie Rob inson, cracara tour mui. inciuaing a homer, to help Brooklyn down Pittsburgh 3-8 In the llrst game. Duke Snider banged his 30th lour bamer In that game loo. Junior Ollllam homered lor the Dodgers In the second game but It was Csrl Purlllo who drove In live runs to account lor the 7-3 vic tory. Milwaukee won two slugging matches from the St. Louis Car dinals 8-g and 104 as each team slugged lour homera. Besides Mslhews' pair, Bill Bruton and Del Crandall homered lor tho Braves while the Cardinal homers were hit by Solly Hemus, Rip Repulskl, ltay Jablonskl and rookie Joe Cunningham. Cincinnati's Redlega defeated Chicago 6-3 In the opener despite two homers by Jackson ol the Cubs. Bobby Adams drove In the winning run In the 10th with a single. The Reds also took the nightcap 8-7 on Hoble Landrlth's home run. Cincinnati's Ted Klus rewskl hit his 21st homer In the llrst game. Boston's Red Sox and Washing ton divided a twin bill. Boston won the llrst gsme 14-0 bohlnd Wlllsrd Mlxon's six-hllter as Lepclo bat ted In live runs with a triple and single besides his grand-slammer. Jack Jensen also homered lor Boston. Washington look Ilia second 7-1 behind Chuck stobb's live-hitler. Sitvers' lour run wallop oflset a 1-0 Red Box lesd provided by Lepctoa second homer. Only one homer was hit In the Chicago-Baltimore double-header, won by the White Sox 3-0 and 2-1. Billy Pierce hurled a four-hit shut out In his llrst complete game aiitce May IS, The only homer was hit by Ron Jackson, a 30-year-old bonus player subbing at llrst base toe OhlcnKo In place ol the Injured 'drrU Fain and Phil Csvarretta. Jackson's blow came In the seventh Inning and broke up a scoreless pitching duel between Baltimore's Duana Plllelle and Hurry Dorlsh. Cass Michaels' sin itlfl. in the eighth scored Minnie Minoso all the way Irom tlrst to provide the winning run, ? FIGHTS T THE ASSOCIATED PREBS NEW YORK Sandy Saddler, lain. Haw vnrk. linned Llbby Maiuo, 134 ',j, New York, 10. BROOKLYN Billy MCNeece, 1(111. n.nlr.1 T.I In N. V.. "topped Jackie LaBua, 162 !4, New York, 6. l.os Angeles Keeny Teran, 11(1, 113 Angeles, outpointed Kllflo Martinet, 114 U, Calexlco, Calif., 10. I A SMASHING IMLEUP wat the outcome of Wet Owens' roll in lait night's main event of the hardtop program at Gam Speedway. Owens rounded the north turn and after malting the maneuver spun sideways and rolled in the middle of the track in front of Johnny Hitson in K-7, Abova is Hitson's car with the door nearly torn off, and Owens' car on it's side. Philips, Smith Winners In Weekend Main Events Rusty Philips snd George Smith took the A-mstn racing nonora in the twin holiday hardtop program at Oem Speedway Sunday altar- noon and Monday evening. Philips made It three straight main event wlna as he took an early lead In Sunday's program and held oil the other challengers to be the llrst driver this season to win more thsn one mstn event. Smith, who wss driving K-40 In. stesd of his usual K-37, took the lesd In last night's In the 13th lap of the 23 lap event. In a realm slier IS Isps were completed, I, Bot Crawley wss In second position with smith holding the lesd. The csuse ol tha restsrt wss s spectacular crsck up In Iront ol the stands between Johnny Hitson and Wea Owens. Owens took the north turn with seversl other csrs snd alter making the corner rolled over In the middle ol the track In the path ol Hitson's and the other cars. The Impact, of Owens' upside down car with llltaon'a K-7, locked the two cars lightly together, snd the wrecker was needed to pry the Iwo cars- apart. Hitson, with a bad' ly mangled car, restarted the race and finished third. Matt Christian took aecond place In last ntght'a main, with Hitson snd Rusty Philips rounding out the top tour plsces. Hitson snd Al Ros si finished second snd third to Philips in the ailcrnoon A-mam. In Sunday's racing program. Rossi won the C-Rnce and then came bark to win the B-event also. Owens and Smith placed second snd third In the C-rsce, while Crswley and Allen Bousmsn were I he next two csrs across the finish line ol the B-maln after Rossi. Pee Wee Routs . won the flnsl host and Allen Bouaman picked up his second strslght Trophy Dash victory as he beat out Jerry Bar low. Philips and Ben Morrison were two and three In the llnal nest. The lour heal races were won by Barlow, Philips, Morrison and Bousman, while Vlo Plackus, Rsy Brackmsn, Don Hsrris and Jerrv Johnson managed to cop second places. In the Sunday afternoon main event, Guy Hitson. In K-23 was bad ly shnken up and taken to Klam ath. Valley hospital alter he col lided with Christlsn snd spun Into the psth of Crawley and Rossi. His condition was reported as good lato yesterday. Last night. Rtiss Newell won the B-maln driving M-14 after his K-13 essler egg hsd been badly wrecked 1n Sunday's racing program. Wes Owens was aecond and Bud Cook took third place honors, Owens also won the C-rsce on last night's racing menu, while Al Rossi and Lewis Schmidt were sec ond and third respectively. Bob Crawley won the llnal heat and Jerry Bnrlow took the top places In tho trophy dash event. Philips and Pee Wee Routs were second and third behind Crawley, and Hitson and Owens were sec ond to Barlow In the race tor the trophy. Owens, Hilson. Rav Dnlton and Barlow won tha heat races, as Mor rison, Herb Bclniltt. 8teve Kessler and Philips settled tor number two finishes. The llrst three heal races on last night's program were run-off with out a single restart, but the fourth 10 lap event wss a wild affair with several restarts and plleupa. In the two weekend specials, Dale Hnnkins beat Crawley In what could have been olassed aa the top two oars raco on the Sunday after noon aohedtile, snd last night seven world champion rodeo riders took In the hsrdtop track for the first times In their lives. The six lsp special supplied the fans with plenty of laughs and a good race, that had the officials wondering what would happen next. Eddla Ancerage, who was driving K-17 took first place and Hank Christlsn, driving Philips' 0-2 took aecond, . Upton Released By Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA Ml Tho Phil adelphia Athletics announced Mon day the outright sale nt pitcher Rill Upton to Oakland ol tha Pa- clflo Coast League. i .. an iiaiiaisaaanaisi lliliri itlili T CLAYTON HANNON, Sports Editor Milwaukee Rumors Greatly Exaggerated Br GAVLE TALBOT NEW YOHK Private reports reaching this corner that Charlie Orlmm wss on the griddle at Mil waukee and might not last out the season sppear upon' Investigation to have been greatly exaggerated. The normal amount of second guessing seems to be going on, but there Is little Indication thst the popular msnsger Is being blsmed lor the Braves' plight. Ruts' Lynch, sports editor ol the Milwaukee Journal, explaining Florists. All-Stars To Tangle Softball fana will get a chance to see the two-lime World Champ ion Erv Lind Florists this Friday night, as the Portland women solt bailers will meet an all-star dele gation from the local women's soft ball lesgue. The exhibition game, which will be played at Conger Field, is some thing new . to Klamath Falls, snd is being sponsored by the local 20-30 Club to help raise money lor Its children's projects that arc scheduled lor the coming year. The Florists are led by eight all-Americans Including seven lime all-Amerlcan Betty Evans Orayson, the I a m o u s windmill pitcher, who has thrown more than 30 no-hit, no-run ball games. The Florists are a nationally known team, and have won the Northwest women's Softball cham pionship on numerous occssions, slong with making the national finals three other yoars besides the times they won the champion ship. Mickey Hayman will probably be tho starling pitcher for tho local nll-stnrs, while Teddy Wnlkcr will serve as her battery mate behind the plate, Hayman has been very active despite a battle with polio, and does every thing a bsll play er could possibly do except run the bsses. In psst games, a curtesy runner has been permitted lor her alter she reaches base ssfoly. Tickets for the big night of soft ball, which Includes a game be tween the top two teams In Die Men's Softball League, Bill's and Suburban, are on sale at Under wood's Camera Shop, Seventh and Main, Roserved seats are $1.00 and sale the night of the game for SO general admission seats will bo on cents. Spike Beeber Wins Bend Meet BEND I) Spike Beeber, Klam ath Falls, shot a 74-73-1B7 lo win low gross honors at a golf tourna ment held last weekend In conjunc tion with the Bend Water Pageant. Bobby Atkinson, Portland, was second with 133 and Owen Fanner, Bend, third with 103, Men's Catalina Swim TRUNKS 21-42 Woist from 295 RUtty'S 6th and Main i ... why a club which one yesr ago was lighting Brooklyn tooth aod nail lor the lead now la dropping more than a dozen games oil the pace, has this to say; "Johnny AntonelU's line, pitching for the Giants has led to many slurs at the. deal In which the Braves gave Antonelll and another lelt-handed pitcher, Don Liddle, to get outfielder Bobby Thomson, who broke his ankle ia spring training and may not get Into, a game this sesson. "Oenersl Msnsger John Qulnn ol tlie Brsves knew whsl he wss doing, however. The Milwaukee club's Inability to make runs shows how grcslly a bitter of Thomson's caliber was needed. "Bobby averaged more than 100 runs batted In over the last live seasons. At the same pace, he would have driven In 40 or more so far this season. The Braves hsve lost 14 games by one run. How many ol those might have been turned Into victories by Thomson's bat? How much more potent might Eddie Mathews have been, with Thomson backing him up? How much of a lilt would the additional power have given the rest ol the team? "The writer has no doubt at all that with Thomson In the lineup Irom tho start ol the season ,the Braves now would be right up thcro with New York and Brook lyn. John Qulnn made a shrewd deal. He got what the Braves needed. What a catastrophe Thom son's accident was Is becoming more and more apparent." Duke Snider Continues In Hit Lead NEW YORK I A bruised el bow which sidelined him lor three days ailed to cool oil Duke Snid er and the Brooklyn outfielder Tuesday held his lsrgest lesd ol the season In the National League battlnp; race. Snider, a .3.13 hitler In 1353, collected nine hlta In 10 trips last week to raise his baiting average seven points to ,370. Don Mueller of the Olants Is sec ond with a .348 mark. In tlie American League, Cleve land's Bobby Avila Inoreased his pace-setting margin over runner up Al Rosen to 30 points. Avila boasts .353 slate and Rosen Is at .323. Actually, Avila lost '10 points on eight safeties In 34 trips and Rosen dropped 17 with e-Ior-29 TONIGHT'S BALLFARE MEN'S SOFTBALL at Conger Field . 6:45 Knlplne vs. Bill's 8:30 Roundup vs. Chilculn Stengel Picks AL Pitchers CHICAGO l,D-Casey Stengel ol the New York Yankees, who will manage the American League team In the annual Ail-Star Came at Cleveland July 13, named eight pitchers lor the battle today. Only one. Whltey Ford of his own Yankees, Is a left-hander. The others are Mike Garcia and Bob Lemon ol Cleveland: Bob Kee gan and Virgil Trucks of the Chi cago White Sox; Bob Portertield of Washington; Allle Reynolds ol New York; and Bob Turlcy ol Balti more. The American League released Stengel's choices slong with the other players who, with the eight startera selected In a poll of fans, will represent the league. The eight American League starters, announced Sunday night, are Al Rosen, Cleveland, llrst base; Bobby Avila, Cleveland, sec ond but; Ray Boone, Detroit, third base; Chico Carrasquel, Chi cago,, shortstop; Orestes Minoso. Chicago, left Held; Mickey Man tle, New York, center Held; Hank Bauer, New York, right Held; and Yogi Berra. New York, catcher. Each ol these eight top vote vet ters must, according to the regula tions governing the gsme, start and play a minimum ol three in nings. For possible use In later Innings, Stengel chose the following players to round out bis 25-msn squad: Catcher Sherman Lollar, Chi cago. Inllelders Ferris Fsin, Chicago; Jim Ftntgan, Philadelphia: Nelson Fox. .Chicago; George Kell. Chi cago: Harvey Kuenn. Detroit. Outfielders Larry Doby. Cleve land: Jim Piersall, Boston; Ted Williams, Boston. Stengel presumably slacked a right-handed pitcher deck because of the National League's rough lineup of right-handed batters, at least In the fans' lineup. It In cludes Orsn Hamner ol Philadel phia. Ray Jablonski ol St. Louis, Al Dark ol New York, Jackie Rob inson of Brooklyn and Roy Cam panella of Brooklyn all righthand ers and all, with the possible ex ception ol Dark, respected slug gers. The pitchers and other members of the National League squad will be named by Manager Walt Alston ol Brooklyn in Wednesday morn ing papers. Jalopy Polo Slated For Fairgrounds Moto-Polo will be shown In Klamath Falls lor the tlrst time this Saturday night at the' fair grounds, as the polo-plsylng cars will put on an hour and a half to two hour show for the Basin sport lans. This Is one of the fastest grow. Ing sports In Southern California. and Is played by lour or six cars and a seven foot rubber bsll that is pushed and bounced through goals at each end ol the field for the score. The cars are egg-shaped and are constructed so It Is possible for the slightest little Jar to send them rolling across the arena or Into an opponents car. Several of the top magasines In the country have rated this new sport as one ol the top-grandstand attractions in the nation. Tickets are on sale at Joe's Sporting Goods Store, Herman's Store for Men and Oregon Woolen Store. Adult tickets are $1.35 tor the thrill a minute show, and chil dren from 6-13 will be charged 50 cents. All youngsters under 6 are admitted free. Minor League Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Richmond 0-5, Havana 3-8 Syracuse 4-5, Toronto 1-4 Rochester 6-5 Ottawa 4-0 Montreal 6-4, Buffalo 0-5 AMRICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 3-4, Indianapolis 1-10 Columbus 3-1, Charleston 3-4 St. Paul 11-4, Minneapolis 1-3 Louisville 7-7. Toledo 3-3 . TEXAS LEAGUE San Antonio 4-5, Houston 1-1 Dallas 5-5, Oklahoma City 3-3 Tulsa 8-1. Fort Worth 3-10 Shreveport 3-5. Beaumont 3-S PIONEER LEAGUE Billings 0-5, Ogden 6-4 (2nd game 14 innings) Salt Lake 8-8, Great Falls 3-7 Magio Valley 3-7, Idaho Falls 1-1 Pocatello 7, Boise S It's Coming FAIRGROUNDS SAT. NIGHT JULY 10 th Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE W L- Pet GB. New York Brooklyn Philadelphia Milwaukee Cincinnati St. Louis 33 30 670 46 38 633 . 3 (4 3 34 .428 11 i 38 37 .307 13 38 38 35 41 500 13 Vi .401 16 j Chicago 27 47 .370 23 Pittsburgh 2 53 .325 27 . Menday'a Results Brooklyn 0-7. Pittsburgh 6-2 New York 10-4, Philadelphia 0-3 Cincinnati 6-8, Chicago 0-7 (1st game 10 Innings! game 10 Innings) Milwaukee 8-10, St. Louis 6-4 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Cleveland S3 23 .607 New York 51 28 .646 3 !i Chicago 48 30 .615 6 Detroit 32 41 .438 19 , t'ashlngton 31 44 .438 21 Vj altlmore 30 46 .395 23 Philadelphia 39 45 .392 23 Boston 28 45 .384 23 i Monday's Results Cleveland 13-0. Detroit 6-1 (2nd game 11 Innings) New York 7-11. Philadelphia 4-2 Chicago 3-2, Baltimore 0-1 Boston 14-1, Washington 0-7. i PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB. Hollywood 56 38 .596 San Diego 55 38 .591 '2 Oakland 51 43 .543 i San Francisco 48 46 .511 8 Sacramento 43 51 .457 13 Seattle 42 48 .467 12 Portland 39 52 .429 15 ij Los Angeles 37 55 .402 18 Monday's Results Seattle 7-4. Hollywood 54 Sacramento 6-1, Los Angeles 5-0 Oakland 6-0. Portland 3-1 San Diego 5-4, San Francsco 3-2 (1st game 11 innings, 2nd game 0 Innings). Western International League (Final first katf staaeJngs) W. L. Pet. GB. Vancouver 42 34 .636 Yakima 39 32 .549 5 !i Edmonton 33 28 .541 6 Lewiston 32 35 .478 10 'i Tri-Clty . 34 38 .472 11 Victoria 31 37 .456 12 - Salem 33 40 .453 12'i Wenatchee 33 40 .444 13 Monday's Results Victoria 8-6, Trl-City 4-9 ' Edmonton 94. Lewiston 6-4 Vancouver 2-9, Salem 1-10 Yakima , Wenatchee 4 Mt. Shasta Edges Lumberjacks Mt. Shasta, of the Northern Cal ifornla League, edged the Eldorado Lumberjacks 18-17 yesterday af ternoon in t non-league gam at Mt. Shasta. The Californlans were leading 17-11 going into the ninth inning, but a six run uprising- tied the game and sent It into extra innings In the last of the eleventh inning, a two base error and a single with two outs, scored the winning run tor the northern California team. Two home runs by Willie Duns- ter. Eldorado outfielder and an other circuit blast by HI Hatfield were the long blows ox tne alter noon. Hatfield's blow cleared the center field fence 415 feet away from home plate. Dunster and Irv Whltt paced the Lumberjacks with three hits in lour and live times at bat respec tively. HaUield added two safeties in four official trips to the plate. BOXSCORE R H E Lumberjacks 17 17 9 Mt. Shasta 18 It 7 George, Miller and Owlngs, Hat field; Taber and OtU Does Your Car Need Service after that 4th of July trip? 'Our doors are open to everybody' DICK 7th ana Klamath Cokes Split With GE, Whip Shasta The Junior Legion Cokes split a Fourth ol July doubleheader with Grants Pass Sunday bv il ls and 10-7 scores, then took a 13 4 game from Mt. Shasta yester day at Mt. Shasta. In the Sunday afternoon double header, Orants Pass Jumped on Weed Adds Another Game To Lead NORTHERN CALIFORNIA LEAGUE . W L Pet. .900 .600 .556 .556 .500 .444 .222 Weed 9 1 Mt. Shasta 6 4 McCloud .... 5 4 Yreka 5 4 Dunsmulr 5 5 Hilt 4 5 Tulelake 2 7 Scott Valley 2 8 .200 A s-4 win over Yreka gave Weed another lull game to their North ern California League lead Sunday afternoon and stretched their lead to three games. ' In the other Sunday afternoon games, McCloud whipped Duns mulr 15-5. Tulelake beat Scott Val ley 7-3. Mt. Shasta took a 124 win from Hilt. BOXSCORES P. K E McCloud 15 12 2 Dunsmulr 5 10 5 To re son and Nelson; Page Moelk, SUngsby and Mazzel. R H E Tulelake 7 12 3 Scott Valley 3 3 4 Sowles and Bradford: Hofline and Melle. R H E Hilt -i 8 8 0 Mt. Shasta. 12 10 3 Cook, Cook. Moore and Trinca; Taber and Ott. R H E Yreka 4 8 4 Weed 8 6 2 xe. iiWiuz, uiawsen ana wea ver; Stang and Williams. IN BRIEF By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GOLF SOUTHPORT, England John McGonigle ol Ireland shot a 65 and Ger ; Sarazen of Germantown, N.Y. a 67 to-pace the qualifiers througn the first round of tne Brit ish Open Championship. TENNIS CINCINNATI Straight Clark. Philadelphia, won the Tri - State Tournament with an 8-6, 6-1, 6-1 victory over Sara Giammalva of Houston. . ray saa'MlasrktlaaiaiktBaa, a-YtA Th most modern and conveniently located DEALER SERVICE facilities in town at the lowest hourly rate. ': B. MI1MK0. OLDS - CADILLAC Dave D'Ollve for 13 hlta and 13 runs, together with nine Klamath, errors (or the first game win, while Modesto Jlmlnez and Earl Tichenor combined talents for tha 10-7 nightcap win. Orants Pass scored four runs' In the fourth and five times in their hall of the seventh frame to sew up the win and throw tha league race into a tie, with all teams holding a 2-2 record. ' -' Don Taucher and Jack Sunltsoh led the Cokes at the plate with two hits apiece, Orants Pass' Reese and Gay collected three lor . lour and lour for lour respectively. In the second game Craig Mc carty and Butch Klmpton led tha Cokes with a tour lor (our and two lor day at the olate. Both local legion players also collected a home run. Leading 8-7 In the sixth Inning, the Cokes scored two runs thst assured them of the win on Klmp ton's two run homer, alter Don Taucher had reached base on a walk. Earl Tichenor showed good con trol and had error-tight backing in yesterday's game, as the local ' legion club posted their win over Mt. Shasta. The big right hander walked' just one batter and struckout six.' while issuing eight scattered hits that accounted for the four Mt.' Shasta runs. 'Two big innings supplied the needed runs for the victory as tha Cokes countered four times in tha third and three more in the fifth frame. Taucher collected two for three, as did Jerry Burke, and Tichenor also helped his own cause with a three for four day at the plate. Including two doubles. Ken Jen- . sen doubled in his only time at bat, giving him a one for one day. . Next Sunday the local ball club travels to Medford for another, league doubleheader, that could put either of the two teams in tha inside position of the league race. BOXSCORES R H E Grants Pass 13 13 6 Klamath Falls 6 9 9 A. Drews, Mendenhall and M. . Drews; D'Ollve and Kelly. R H K Grants Pass 7 5 2 Klamath Falls 10 7 3 Mendenhall, Bushnell and M. Drews; Jlmlnez, Tichneor and Kelly. R H E Klamath Falls 12 10 Mt. Shasta 4 8 8' Tichenor and Burke, Kelly; Stil ley and Peneerini. More Sports . Page 12 lice' Rainier Beer is just a little different It tastes a little milder, a little smoother. Try Rainier and join the rest of us who say "Hooray for the difference!'' I.S.L Phena 4103