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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1954)
THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1054 HEnALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH KALLS, OREGON PAGE FIFTEEN Cokes Travel To -MeHo'i An nil Important series faces the KlamntliAinrrli-aii Lctulon baseball (r hiii litis Bumay, a lha Cokos truvnl lor daublt houilcr Willi Mrrtloid. 'Hit Iraiwe In nil tied up Willi ritolt wmiwliolilliiu record In league solloii, II either Medlord ur Iho Cokes should win botli ends or the sdoinuun twin bill, It would (live Unit teniil the IhaKle trniic in Hie In to eeusuii bnlllo lur chain pluuahlp, Klamath will probably Bin i t Dave ll'ollvo on Hie inuiiiid in ono umno, while MudeKlo 'Mluhly Mo Jliiilnea will net conch John Mc Ulniili' eccond call. II Ollvo whitewashed Medliud III one of the million that wan played nl Rwreallun park a lew weak auo, while J I in I n e , who beat Urania Paul laat weekend, wan beaten In the nlithlcnp ol tl Med loid cloubleheader. Medlord'a plttiiliiK mull la well rounded Willi Ken I'lland, Don Mi-. Liiuuhlln mid Don Couhlll all marl Inv pilchera ready to lace the in vading nine. Mcl.auuhlin looked the bent ol the three pilchera In Iho Im.l doubleheuder tile two I e in pluyed, ua he limited the Cukea to two ruin and lour litis, while Klnm mh whipped Plland on seven lilts. Cuxhlll, Uio Talent llmh Bcliool ace pitcher did not make an appear ance against the Klamath ball club with their Ural two iiauiea. 'Hie Cokea inlleld will probably lie made up ol Dob llanhbarver at llr.il base, Jack HunlUch at sec ond, Hutch Klmpton at shortstop and Orin Perkins will be holdiim down the third ban poaiiion when Die two tea ma meet (or the alter noon kames. t hree ol Uki Cokea leadlnr hit- tera will (III the oullleld positions aa Don Tuucher will cover left, Cralir Mccarty center and Dave Leeling will work In the right field position. - Other beaidra tlia probab ly atari Who could see anion are Jerry llramwell, Smiley Herrera, Kenny Detroit and Ken Jensen, CLAYTON HANNON, Sport Editor All-Star Contest Changes NEW YOflK in The All-star Oame scheduled lor Tuesday at Cleveland win oe a lar dillerenl t contest Irom the llrat ol lis kinds, which was played at Chlcaso back In IMS In a spirit of hluh holiday fun and waa won by Uie American LesEueri 4-3, As It was orlmnally conceived, the mldscason classic merely waa to be the means ot letting the na tion a Dawioaii lana pick couple ol "dream" teams by ballot and , then to permit lho two star spangled aggregations in appear tiixin the same Held at the same At toe outset, there was no sense ol urgency about winning the 1 game. .The atlnoaphere was more that of an outsize clambake, , That was, as we say, how It started. Few baseball leaders had any notion that the game would become lixture, much less that within 30 yeara It would develop Into a grliu duel for prestige not necessarily second to the World Series in the desire of the two leagues for victory. It might have remained a big, happy outing but for the fact that the American League Manager Joe McCarthy and the New York Yankees! In particular quickly got the Idea that it waa more fun to win the game than to lose It, and took action accordingly, Joe laded his lineups with the best he had and. If the circumstance! warrant ed, left them In there until they had whomped the Nationals. 'the Americans won the llrat three, and Lefty domes, the Yan kee ace, started all ol them. Again, Irom 'tl through '43, tho Junior league dominated the classic, and then, with a one-year break, ran oil another four straight. By the time Ihe Nationals finally caught on to what waa happening to them and began their present surge of four In a row, they were trailing by 4-13 and felt sore all over, as though they had been beaten with a belt buckle. It goes without saying that the Nationals have long alnce dropped all pretense of playing the game for the fans, aa Iho Americans did heloro them, and are out to win It by any means within the rules. They would be happier, as would also the Americans, If a regulation adopted several years ago did not require each aide lo play the first threo Innings with the lineups vou ed by tho tans. 'I hiTaKIll m aaTas 1 Every bedroom should hove o deer mirror. The aotliloe lion these mirror give plui tho added attroctlvenett tt tho bedroom molte door mirror first clou Invest ment. Thoy don't test much either. KIMBALL'S GLASS SHOP leal? t faiklai la lit Walaut 7J7I LOOKING OVER THI MIDFORD LINEUP are Coach John McGinnii, center, Bob Kelly right, and Dave O'Olivo, the Klamath Foil American Legion battery combination. Kelly it the club' number ono rocoivor and top hittor, while O'Olivo is one of tho club' first rate pitcher. Tho two Coke will be leeing action Sunday against Medlord in e league doubleheador at Mod-ford. Rookie Whips Seattle By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hollywood's rookie righthander from New Orleans, Ed Wolfe, fin ally got the batting support ha de served, and pitched the Stars to a Pacific Coast Lesgue victory over SflaiilA WMin.ui.v niht . t two previous starts tho 33-year-old cnucser wss given only one run lo work on, and aa a result lost both games. Wednesday night he showed the Rainier. rfee.nii... .i, .. had the hitters off h.i.m.a tv didn't score on him until two were out in the ninth. Jack Phillips, Hollywood first baseman, drove In lour runs Willi a homer nrf triple. Tommy Byrne, veteran south- DSW. Wan lha Inur 11- bases on balls and was hit hard (n um aiui. wnen ne retired. The MollVWOnri Vlrlnrv Ik- 8lars in flraL nlara h.w In front of Ban Diego, which best oan r rincisco, 03. Jim Marshall. Oakland's first bsseman. hit ih,- r,. i. m the llrat Inning aa the Oaks ru.Mng, j.j. ueorge Bern berner dbvh Pahi.hj . - -,,u winy jour hiu while Oakland got aeven off wirnn tinoti and Lee Anthony. .aisiian a noiner was ills nth of the aeason and waa drilled off Ellloll, who waa alow to gam his control. Rum Pna mw.A Jorgensen auigled before Marshall unloaded his blast. Elliott then re- urea to men in a row. 1 . A A J ,. . iv u,w.rcii iia ninin atralehl mM - - -... . - -o PWUMIMW DUO Daley pitched Sacramento to a 10-1 There Will h an nM ,!... hlbltlon at San Francisco Satur- any just oeiore uie seals-Ssn Diego contest. Joe Orengo and Bert El lison Will dft the m.n.l among the veterans In livery will m oiiieaa woiiey, ieriy ODoul, Brooks Holder, nnlnh nmllll n..- Suhr. Waller Malls, Tom Seals, come Mulligan, joe and Vlnce Dl Magglo, Joe Sprlns, Roy Wetmore Seattle noo 000 0011 a J Hollywood 001 HJ00X-3 t 0 Byrne. Myers 1(1 and Ortelr- Wolf and Bragan. , Oakland 100 000 ooo S T Portland 100 000 0001 4 0 Bamberger and Landtnl: Elliott. Anthony (I) and Oladd. Los Angeles 013 000 0003 1 Sscrsmenlo 403 030 10X 10 11 1 Molssn, Simpson t4i, snd Prs- mesa: Dsley and Rltchey. . SPK1NU HANDICAP TOI R.NKY The finsls of the Spring Handicap tournament were completed last Friday with Margaret Lark in de testing Luster Ncraeth In the cham pionship round. Vers Anderson won over Leona Robertson In the first flight snd In the consolation flight, Asgodt Reed or and Lena Foresee are sched uled to play this week. O. W. C. A. Parings lor the third OWOA play this Friday are as follows: 130. Mosebar, Smith. Bhorp; 8:37, An derson, M. Drew, Horn: 8:44, Far ley, Swanson. Stelger: 8:51 Drove, Maskell, McCulloch; 8:68, Sprost, Soukup, Merryman; 05. Robert son, Morgan, Hopson: 0:13, Miller, Bechen, Zamsky; 0:10, E. Drew, Hooper, Larkln; 0:30, Lawler. Ray mond, Egge: 0:33, Ashley, P. Drew. Hall: 0.40, Mead, O'Neill, Schuss, Adams. The nine hole psrlngs are: t:4T, Boyd, Brosterhous, Shlve: t:&4, Hancock, Robinson, Tarr: 10:01, Macartney, Stephens. Elllngson. WEDNESDAY'S FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PHILADELPHIA Joe Olsrdel lo. 15. Philadelphia, outpointed Billy Kllgore, 163 Mlsml 10. NEW CASTLE N.B. Yvon Durelle Bale Ste. Anne, N.B.. out pointed Doug Harper, Calgnry, 13. For Canadian llgnlheavywclght championship!. TIME OUT "Spoil-sport!" Jim Oreengrau. Cincinnati Red legs' outfielder, plsyed third base snd pitched In the minor leagues. Hardtops Claim Men Point Leader Oem Speedway hardtop racing has a new high point man alter laat week's double racing program over the Fourth of July ss Johnny Hltson moved Into tho lead that has previously been held by Bob Crawley. Hltson, who has been In second place ol the point system through out the entire racing season forged ahead ol Crawley with a third Riot On Wheels Scheduled A riot on wheels will take over the arena of the Fairgrounds this Ssturday night at 8:00 at Moto Polo makes It's debut In Klamath Falls. This new sport Is a combination of football, soccer and polo with a lot of Sunday driving mixed in. giving Uie spectators s new thrill that hss never been witnessed In Klamath Falls. The dare devil drivers, head on crsshes, rolling cars are a lew in cidents ol this rough and tumble game, that have swept Southern California sport fsns. This new sport, to Uie Basin sport fans, Is played with six spe cially constructed cars and a huge seven foot, two hundred pound rub ber ball. Three cars are on a side and are so constructed that the least little crash can send them rolling over and over across the arena. This type of excitement is not uncom mon to this thrill-a-mlnute show. Tickets are being sold at three downtown business establishments, Oregon Woolen Store. Herman's Store for Men snd Joe's Sport Shop, all of which are located on Main Street. Adult tickets are II.Zs. while the admission charge for children be tween the ages of 8 and 18 Is 80 cents. All of the small fry under will bo admitted free. Leaders Meet To Decide A's Fate place finish In the A-maln of last Monday night's racing program. After climbing within one point of him In the Sunday afternoon show. Lady Luck was riding with the driver of K-7 In the A-maln of the evening show last weekend, as he and Wes Owens combined for what could have been the most spectacu lar crash ever to bsppen on the locsl hardtop track, but Hltson survived the crash, and came from laat to third In the main event In the remaining nine laps. Another top showing of raclnz skill was demonstrated by Al Ros-1 si in K-43, as he also came from last to fourth place In the B-mata in just two laps. A vast improvement has been shown by all of the drivers so fsr this season and the racing pro grams have been the. best ever held on the quarter mile clay track. Rusty Philips seems to have his sights set high for main event wiiu, as ne complied three straight before Oeorge Smith stopped his stresk last Monday evening, in K-40. Up to the time that the Yreka driver won two in a row, none of the driven on the local track could claim a double win In the 25 lap finale of a hardtop program. Philips' three A-main wins also pushed him higher in the point column as he recorded a 160 point total, placing him fourth behind Hltson, Crawley and Benny Morri son, who have registered 316. 308 land 173 points sor far this season. me other top drivers Include Matt Christian with 168, Wea Owens 15. Al Rossi 147 and Jerry Johnson who has a 143 total. Time trials for this Sunday's program starts at 6:30, while the racing program which consists of nine or 10 events will get under, way about 45 minutes later. PHILADELPHIA I Borne 75 top leaders In Philadelphia meet with Mayor Joseph 8. Clsrk Jr. today to plot the future of Ameri can League bajebiu In the city where the Philadelphia Athletics once were synonymous with cham pionship teams. Meanwhile, Interest smong Phil adelphia basebsll fsns stirred somewhst as the Athletics pre pared to open a 17-game home stand. It was reported that advance ticket sales have picked up con siderably over the past few days. "One of our Dames with rlKva. land has attracted auch an advance that Indications are we'll have as big a crowd as we did on opening day," a club spokesman said. A crowd of 16.331 turned out to see the A's beat Boston 6-4 April 13. "Understand, It is rather late to build high bopea around advance sales," the spokesman added. "But I will say that If tickets hsd gone all season the way they have In the past few days, we would not THERE WAS NEVER A MAN LIKE Hm was oil Man... a Gunfighter! ClosiEng CkS Sale NOW IN PROGRESS! SHOP EQUIPMENT . PARTS BINS TIRES TUBES BATTERIES OFFICE EQUIPMENT PARTS FIXTURES EVERYTHING DRASTICALLY REDUCED TMIIILMI TOK 3rd and Main Sts. TULELAKE Phone 7-2431 Lee Espinosa Wins Orient Title TOKYO m ' PUshy Leo Es pinosa of The Philippines won the Orient bantamweight boxing crown Thursday night wt'-h a convincing 13-round decision ..over Japan's Susumu Taguchl before 6,000 here. The title was vacant. . Leo's big brother, 21-year-old Bonnie Espinosa, completed a fam ily boxing double win by batter trig Katsuoil Kosaka In a 10-round semifinal lightweight scrap. be faced with such a problem now." ' , Roy and Earle Mack have been quoted as telling Clark, In an ap peal for help from the city, that unless the A's can draw 400.000 fans in the club's remaining home games, the franchtae will be moved or sold. Clark last week announced to day's meeting for the purpose of discussing ways snd means of bolstering the A's attendance, which has totaled around 130,000 psld so lar. Clark said he plans to form a committee to be known as the "Mayor's Committee to Keep the Athletics In Philadelphia." It is understood that Ihe Macks told Clark that several cities. In cluding Minneapolis, Dallas, Kan sas City and Houston, were after the A's franchise. . 0 Jl 10 0LD URTlCXT I I r 1 STtAIMT ItOIHI taapPTaSj eaooe J URTlCXT llTOWMOIMIi WilMlT SPECIAL! Mgn Front End and $750 Balance front Wheels 11 (1st Wheel Weight,) DUGAN-MEST 522 So. th DQDei-PlYMOUTH Ph. 1101 a MOOSE MEMBERS FREE iM FREE DUTCH LUNCH -FREE! : Served from 6:30 oil evening, July 8th Thursday Moose Hall Members - Prospective Members Bring That Candidate and Came Out for a Wonderful Evening TOP BOXING TALENT! Harold "Pltinny" Wrlihr 143 Dwaino MeDonlel 140 illy Sunday 160 Freddy Millar 160 Joe Wright- and Many Other. Surprise Bout for Curtain Holier Monty Montgomery 150 Ralph Waliir 160 THURSDAY EVENING -MOOSE HALL Remember July 15 Visit from Supreme Governor Willard Campbell Dress Hats -straws 177 Swim Trunks $217 Sport Shirts All deduced O suits O SLACKS O SPORT COATS Reduced 2 Faded Slues Work Shirts Gauclio Shirts $77 3 $37 147.277 Mm Cbambroy WHITE T-SHIRTS SHORTS UNDER SHIRTS ALL O 100e Wool v Creea - - 4 Colon With Arch Support. Whipcord Pants SUEDE JACKETS Canvas Shoes STORE 1300 13 8th and Main Phone 6873