FRIDAY, JULY 16. 1954
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
King Fans Numbed
By Daffy Rulings
By GAYLE TALBOT
NEW YORK Wl It used to be
that the great majority of the
country's boxing fans had to de
pend upon somebody else to' tell
them of the daffy things that oc
rar in the prize ring, but now they
re privileged to see for them
selves, and they must be getting
quite an education.
Take the latest little cameo, in
which two large men who suppos
edly were fighting to see which
would get a shot at the heavy
weight championship were forced
tc cease and desist because one
of them was wrestled to the can
vas briefly in the second round. He
wasn't knocked down, mind you, he
was pushed.
Millions of those who were en
Joying a free ride must have won
dered how the poor blokes who had
paid their way into the Garden felt
when they saw the referee halt the
scramble and declare Nino Valdes
of Cuba the victor over Hurricane
Jackson of another world. We can
tell them. Such things have been
happening to the paying customer
lor so long that he s practically
numb and seldom feels anything
at all.
There is nothing much wrong
with the law in this state which
calls for an automatic knockout
when a man goes down for the
third time in the same round. That
is, it's a sensible measure when
it is properly applied, which is
when a boxer is in danger of being
seriously hurt. It Is waived in all
championship bouts, and the refe
ree always has the last word as
to whether there have been three
authentic dunkings? .
In this case, scarcely anyone ex
cept the referee thought there had
oeen. Triere had been two. for sure,
but Jackson appeared to go down
for the third time from a com
bination arm lock and flying mare.
Valdes did not follow up his
advantage and pin his opponent's
shoulders to the mat, the Hurri
cane was up at once and ready to
continue.
There is no thought that Jackson
was robbed, but only that Valdes
should have been permitted to go
on and wrap up the Job. If anyone
got the worst of the arbiter s has
ty action, it was the Cuban in not
being allowed to go on another
round or two and completely ex
pose Jackson for the crude, im
mature product of television that
ht is. This would have been as
healthy a development as was Kid
Gavilan's man-handling of Chuck
Davey, the first TV wonder boy,
out in Chicago 18 months ago.
Manakiki
Golf Meet
Wide Open
f CLEVELAND Iff) The race for
; the $5,000 top prize in the $25,000
I Manakiki Open Golf Tourney was
. a wide-open free-for-all today.
Headed by veteran Denny Shute,
who carved out a 31-35-66 in yes
' terday's opening round, 45 hotshots
were massed In the par-or-under
bracket. All of them, and some
. who were above the magic figure,
were given a chance to win.
Some experts were pointing the
"favorite" finger at Freddie Haas,
the lanky club designer from New
Orleans, who zoomed in with a
35-32-67 for second place. In last
year's final round Haas scored a
62, giving him 129 or 15 under par
for his last two Jaunts around
ths 6,651-yard layout,
'shute, a 49-year-old grandfather
from Akron, Ohio, making one of
his few tournament appearances
won the 1936 and 1937 PGA titles
nnrt thp 1033 British Onen.
The big casualty in the first
round was Jimmy Clark, tne ex
Marine irom Huntington Beach,
Calif., who was disqualified for
posting a wrong score after dead
locking Shute lor the lead with
32-34-66. One portion of the card,
'kept by former Open champion
Julius Boros, showed Clark with
' a 4-4 score on two consecutive
holes when he actually shot 5-3.
On the heels of Shute and Haas,
with 68 each, were Harold Williams
and Herschel Spears, both of Ala
bama. Deadlocked at 69 were Fel
ice Torza, St. Charles, III.; Jack
Burke. Kiamesha Lake. N.Y.: Al
Besselink, Merchantville, N.Y.;
and Chick Harbert, Northville,
Mich.
Seven were tied at 70: Tommy
Bolt, Houston; Dutch Harrison,
St. Louis: Fred Hawkins, El Paso;
Bob Inman, Tulsa; Jerry Barber,
La Canada, Calif.; Joe Guysick
Hartville, Ohio; and Mike Krak,
Louisville.
TONIGHT'S
BALLFARE
MEN'S SOFTBALL
at Conger Field
6:45 Kalpine vs.. Chevron
8:30 Elks vs. Round-up
AT CHILOQTJIN
7:00 Chiloquin vs. Bills Place
WOMEN'S SOFTBALL
at Conger Field
6:45 Eagle Point vs. Big Y
6:30 Eagle Point vs. Malin
Senators
Sweep Series
From Tri-City
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Three-hit pitching by Ernie Do,
menichelli gave Salem a 6-1 win
over Tri-City Thursday night and
a sweep of th tnree-game west
ern International League baseball
series.
Donienichclli pitched no-hit ball
for seven innings. Terry Carroll
was the first to reach him, con
necting for a double in the eighth
The Braves picked up two more
singles In the mntn.
Tri-City's only run was scored
in the first inning and came with
out a hit, Carroll crossing the
plate on an infielder grounder alt
er walking and advancing on a
sacritice.
Front - running Victoria handed
Wenatchee Its 11th , loss in 12
starts, 6-4. Charlie Beamon, the
Chiefs' hardluck righthander, took
the loss. Beamon pitched himself
out of several jams but forced In
the winning run by walking Eddie
Lake in the ninth inning with the
bases loaded and one out. Five
Wenatchee errors helped the
Tyees as they posted their fifth
second half win against a single
loss.
Edmonton and Yakima battled
10 innings before Edmonton pulled
out with a 9-8 decision. Edmonton
sent the game into overtime with
a three-run outburst in tha ninth.
Vern Campbell scooted home with
the winning run in the tenth when
shortstop Dick Briskey threw wild
to first while trying to complete
a double play.
Biiskey starred at the plate, hit
ting for the cycle: a single, double
triple and homer. John Albini al
so homered for Yakima, and
Bobby Brown and Andy Skurski
hit four-masters for Edmonton,
Lewiston's Clint Cameron
cleared the bases with a four-run
homer in the fifth inning to pace
the Broncs to a 13-5 victory over
Vancouver.
The homer was off Bob Roberts
who relieved Arnie Halgren after
Halgren had given up" 10 bases
on balls in four and one third
innings of pitching.
The contest opened a five-game
series at Vancouver.
The linescores:
Yakima1 100 010 402 08 12 2
Edmonton 300 001 013 19 10 0
Edmunds, Lovrich (9) and Sum
mers; McNulty, Worth (7), Wld
ner (10) and Partee.
Tri-City 100 000 0001 3 1
Salem 010 030 02x 6 14 2
Hemphill, Tompkins (7) and War
ren; Domenichilli and D. Luby.
The Sportsman
By CLAYTON HANNON
This seems to be one of those
weekends which the basin outdoor
man can go in just about any di
rection and have some sort of
good luck while fishing the
streams arid lakes hi this area,
and the entire state.
A quick glance over the state
wide situation, salmon fishing on
the coast seems to be at it's best
at Winchester Bay and Coos Bay,
while the Siuslaw and Alsea are
producing well on cutthroat.
The big Deschutes has been im
proving on fly fishing as has the
Rogue and It's tributaries. The
best news for anglers who will be
taking a vacation in the Wallowa
mountains the next few weeks, is
that excellent fishing waters are
now open and the Wallowa trails
are free of ice.
while spin fishing. Last weekend
both managed to hook some large
ones that scaled between three and
eight pounds.
Again the Little Deschutes and
Crescent Creek near Crescent was
good, but near the Highway 97
bridges, the mosquitos were very
heavy and the fish were not too
numerous. 1
Fly fishing with the grey and yel
low hackle seemed to be the mast
prosperous ' method of angling
these streams in tne crescent area,
while some luck was being got
ten from the garden hackle or
worms with a medium sized
hook.
Another spot which has been
good for the fly fisherman Is the
Sprague River, both the North
and South forks. The same menu
of flies, the grey and yellow hack-
Moore Replaces O'Neill I
As Philadelphia Manager
CINCINNATI HI "Amateur1
Terry Moore had a major league
ball club to manage today and the
Philadelphia Phillies were hopeful
the former center fielder of the St.
Louis Cardinals' Gas House Gang,
can rejuvenate the Whts Kids.
Moore was handed his very first
managerial assignment yesterday
in a surprise road-trip shift, "Gen
tleman" Terry took up where
rough-hewed Steve O'Neill left off
directing the endeavors of a ball
team in third place in the National
League, 15 games behind the first
place New York Giants and a far
THIS WHOPPER was taken from the Wood River last weekend
by C. H. Swift, 3118 Crosby, as the local angler was fishing
the stream with single eggs. The giant rainbow, one of the
largest reported this season, won Poole's Big Fish contest
with a cleaned weight of 12 pounds 12'ounces.
Wenatchee 001 000 3004 6 5
Victoria - 000 120 0115 10 1
Beamon and Helmuth; Hodges,
Kanshin (9) and Lundberg.
Lewlston ' 001 050 034-13 13 0
Vancouver 000 041 0005 12 3
Yaylian and Garay; . Halgren,
Roberts (5) and Fesut.
CHAS. READ SADDLERY
Will Be
CLOSED
July 18th to Auq. 1st
Here at home, last weekend
was a dandy for most anglers
everywhere in the basin, with fish
being- taken from almost every
stream in the, county.
The Wood "and Williamson con
tinued to produce some more very
large rainbows, while they also
pave up some, but not many, lim
it catches.
On the Wood, the Little Fen
der for spin fishermen, and single
eggs for those who use bait, seem
to turn the tide as some very
nice trout were caught. C. H. Swift
hooked into and landed one of the
largest fish caught around here
for some time, as his rainbow
weighed in at 12 pounds 12 ounces.
He caught the beauty on a single
egg, while bait fishing the stream.
His catch won Poole's Big Fish
contest last week.
COUNTERED
Ed Betsch also countered with
a good sized trout from the Wood.
Although his was not as large as
Swift's, it was also a dandy tip
ping the scales at seven pounds
10 ounces. Betsch was using the
Little Fender lure.
From the Williamson comes word
that those who are spin fishing
and bait fishing seem to have the
best results at this time. Woble
Rites and Dare Devils are work
ing the best of the spinning lures,
while dark single eggs and night
crawlers are working for the bait
fisherman.
Ron Owings and Lew Erbes,
two local anglers, have both been
doing very well on the Williamson
le prevails here also, but some
catches have been made with the
caddis fly too. r
Some of the creeks in the Bly
region were -again verv good with
tne waters of Long crecK, ootn the
Upper and Lower channals pro
ducing very well for most anglers
who attempted to fish the creek.
Word from one of the local sport
shop owners indicates that more
and more of the Skyline lakes are
opening up from their covers of
snow left during the winter month
and the fishing should be excellent
in most cases. Harriat and Como
Lakes are just a couple that
should be good at this time.
East and Paulina Lakes are still
producing good catches, and
should continue through out the re
mainder of the season due to the
fact that they are cold water lakes
and there is very little change if
any in the water condition.
Still fishing with eggs and worms
along with trolling with Ford Fen
ders and worms or Flat Fish should
bring in some nice trout from
either of these two lakes.
Lake of the Woods, Fish Lake
and Four Mile Lake are three
more spots, where the family can
go for a weekend of fishing and
Sons Of Norway
Takes Lead
In Pony League
PONY LEAGUE
W I. Pet.
Sons of Norway 2 0 1.000
Malin 1 1 .500
Merrill 1 1 .500 (
Tulelake 0 2 .0001
The Sons of Norway baseball:
team moved into the lead of the
Pony League last night without
lifting a bat and through the aid-;
ing hand of Malin.
Tulelake forfeited to the Sons,
when they did not show up for
the scheduled league game, and
Malin "whipped Merrill by a 11-2
score.
Malm's Owens threw a no-hlt ball
game at Merrill, while. Lavon
Travis homered in the sixth Inning
to lead the winners to their first
league win.
BOXSUUKE
K H F.
Merrill 2 0 4
Malin : 11 12 2
McCulloch. Johnson, Hunnicutt
and Haskins; Owens and Johnson.
Cement Foundations
House Leveling, Roofing,
Sidinq and Insulation
Ph. 8866 (4037 Evenings)
ROGERS Roofing & Siding
camping fun. Trolling in Lake of
the Woods and Fish Lake seems
to be the best while bait fishing
in Four Mile should be good.
' In last week's Klamath Sports
man's Association spin fishing
contest, Doug Dewlss won the ac
curacy contest with Bob Stern plac
ing second. The distance event
was won by Ray Billings with an
average cast of 158 feet. Second
place went to Dr. Lester Brook-
shire with an average toss of 143
feet. Brookshire also had the long
est cast of the day with a 181 foot
throw.
Mrs. Doug Dewiss won the wom
en's division, and Virgil Davis and
Bert Rohu, who donated most of
the equipment for the Collier
Park tournament, served as
judges. . .
The local detachment of the Ore
gon State Police made five arrests
this past week for violation of
state and federal game laws. Four
were for exceeding the dally bag
limit of 10 fish per day or 20
in any seven consecutive days,
and the fifth was for false appli
cation of the Oregon anglers li
cense. A man and his wife were picked
up on Long Creek last weekend
for having 33 trout, eastern brooks
and rainbows, between them. He
was fined $35.00 plus court costs
and her fine totaled $20.00 plus the
court charges.
In the other incident another
man and wife were picked up by
officers on the North Fork of the
Sprague with 52 trout in their pos
session consisting of rainbow, ger
man browns and eastern brooks.
They also were fined, according
to the state police office.
piece from preseason expectations-
General Manager Roy Harney i
called sportswriters together and !
announced that Moore was being '
called up to replace O'Neill in j
hopes he might be able to instill in !
the cooled-off 150 National League :
pennant winners some of the i
"alert" type of play that charac-
tertzed Moore's own tenure with 1
the Cards. ,
Harney said the : selection of
Moore was "a shot In the dark,"
decided on after only 48 hours of
serious deliberation. ,
O'Neill, veteran manager of long
standing and onetime catcher with
the Detroit Tigers, said the an
nouncement that he was through
came as a "bolt from the blue."
Moore had little to say. He
pointed out he had seen the Phillies
play only twice in the last two
years.
Moore, who alsooc aahawsc
Moore, who also was a coach
for the Cardinals following his
11th season as an active player,
had planned until tapped by
Harney to retire and devote all
his time starting next fall to a
dance hall, bowling alley and cock
tail lounge he owns near St, Louis.
He took over inunediately after
the press conference and his first
day at the helm was marred with
a double defeat at the hands of
Cincinnati. The Redlcgs won a twi
night double-header 2-1 and 4-3.
Moore was signed to a one-year
contract, salary undisclosed.
Harney said, adding that one-year
pacts would be a Phillies policy
with managers from now on.
O'Neill will receive the pay coming
him for tlie balance of this year,
the extent of his contract. .
O'Neill packed and left the club
last night with no apparent hard
feelings. He wished his successor
"better luck than I had. I hope
you will be there for a long, long
time."
Other than the club's failure to
hold down the No. 1 spot In the
league, the main reason for the
Moore appointment seemed to be
a belief in the oft-tested precept
if the team isn't doing so well,
get a new manager.
That was the way Harney ex
pressed it.
WANTED TO BUY
PIGEONS
Any Kind That Will Fly'
CONTACT
HAL'S SPORT SHOP, Ph. 5369
or SHASTA CASCADE KEN'LS
PHONE 5078 .. .
BASEBALL
CINCINNATI Terry Moore
was named manager of the Phila
delphia Phillies, replacing Steve
O'Neill.
INSPECT OUR '
Air-Cooled Offices
Why perspire all summer?
Some space open upstairs
on Main Street,
DREWS MANSTORE
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE, ORE. MEDFORD
Thoroughly Modern
Mrs. J. E. Earley Joe Earley Jr.
Proprietor!
CLOSING OUT
OUR STOCK OF
CSOATS
To Make Room For Fall Merchandise
Was NOW
12' FIBERGLASS '354.50 '319.00
12' ALUMINUM 237.50 199.50
12' ALUMINUM 282.60 249.50
13' FIBERGLASS 411.50 369.5a
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15' FIBERLGASS cZl 732.50 649.50
i i
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Mi' tent. liti I tut ft- tan I
if ;j.:(Lr
Fay Montgomery - Body and
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SUMMER
WEAR
DOfirS
juiy sale
BiG ,
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SAYINGS
Drive Out the Scenic Route to Visit--
portsmcm Pork
ir ' 30 Easy Minutes from Town on Rocky Point Road
Sportsman Park Tract was designed for those who enjoy
Fishing, Hunting, Hiking, Boating and General Outdoor
Activities.
21 LOTS NOW AVAILABLE
Cabin Sites
80' x 145'
Farmetts
111' x 262'
Homesites
80' x 145'
Highway Frontage
117' x 200'
Wonderful Views Beautiful Settings
PRICED RIGHT - TERMS TO SUIT
THESE LOTS ARE IN DEMAND AND ARE GOING FAST
Sportsman Park is adjoining the Historical Harriman
Lodge Fishing and Hunting Resort
ROBERT "Bob" SLOAN
' ' 1 Mile Toward Rocky Point Pair
Harriman Star Route, Klamath Falls, Ore. Lake 0' the Woods Junction
CORNER 6TH AND MAIN