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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1954)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON AW NINE Vanikee-White i res o) TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1954 Coy By BEN PHLEGAIt ' AP Sports Writer The next 10 days can go a long way in deciding the American League pennant chances o( the Chicago White Sox. During that spell the Sox (ace the New York Yankees seven times, starting tonight in Yankee Stadium. The Yanks trail first place Cleveland by halt a game The White Sox are another tour lengths back. It's going to be a long hard road for Paul Richards" Go-Go Boys, but their four-game sweep over the Indians just before the All-Star break convinced a lot of fans the Sox still are a big threat. The Yankees are the big stum bling block. In 12 meetings so far the White Sox have come out on the short end eight times. Against every other team, Including Cleve land, Chicago holds a winning edge. SANDWICHED Sandwiched in between the home-and-home series with Chicago, the Yankees meet Cleveland in a three game set in New York over the weekend. It could turn out that the re cently revived Boston Red Sox will hold the immediate key to the first place scramble. While the White Sox are playing the Yankees, the Indians will be meeting Boston. And when Cleveland switches to New York. Chicago goes to Boston. The Indians and Yanks both won yesterday. Chicago had the day off. Cleveland defeated Washington, 4-3. New York whipped Detroit, 8-0. Boston won a pair from Balti more 8-7 and 8-5. In the National League, Harry Ferkowskl of Cincinnati pitched a 12-inning, three-hit shutout over the league-leading New York Giants, winning 1-0 on Hobie Landrith's home run. Second-place Brooklyn also lost, 9-4 to Chicago. St. Louis beat Philadelphia 5-1 and Milwau kee defeated Pittsburgh 4-1. The big thriller was in Cincin nati, perkowski, a left-hander who had lost seven out of eight deci sions this year, pitched brilliantly against the Giants. He walked five, struck out six two of them In the 12th inning, and was in dan ger of being scored upon only in the seventh when Monte Irvin led off with a double against the score board. Irvin, however, was picked off second. W h 1 1 e y Lockman doubled with two out in the sec ond. Al Dark beat out an infield eingle in the 11th. POOR FIELDING Brooklyn put on one of its worst fielding performances of the sea son, committing live errors. In los ing to the Cubs for the first time In 10 gimes. Peace and quiet reigned at Busch Stadium in St. Louis, scene of Sun day's riot, as the Cardinals whip ped the Phillies. Rookie Brooks Lawrence scattered 10 hits in win ning his fifth game since joining the Redbirds less than a month ago. In Milwaukee, Jim Wilson contin ued to defy the jinx that's sup posed to dog no-hit pitchers, as he won his seventh straight game. He limited the Pirates to three hits. Allie Reynolds, back in action after a hip injury, stopped Detroit on three hits for his 10th in a row after losing his first decision. The Yankee attacked included Willie Miranda's second major league home run and Mickey Mantle's 19th homer of the season. Cleveland had to struggle against the Senators. Manager Al Lopez employed three pitchers to check a Washington threat in 'the ninth. Dale Mitchell's pinch single in the seventh drove in the .winning run. Home runs accounted for both Boston triumphs over Baltimore. In the first game veteran Mickey Owen climaxed a six-run rally in the ninth with a grand-slam drive. In the nightcap the Sox came from behind with five homers. Jackie Jensen hit a pair and Ted Wil liams, Milt Boiling and Jim Fier sall hit one each. Broncs Blanks Wenatchee; Take WI Lead By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lewiston's Jack Martin fired a five-hitter at Wenatchee Monday night for a 2-0 shutout that gave the Broncs undisputed possession of first place in the Western In ternational Baseball League. Tne husky southpaw was in trouble in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings but worked himselt out of the jams and left seven Wenatchee runners stranded. The win evened Martin's record nt nine and nine. ! Lewiston scored in the third in ning on a single and a double off loser Ralph Romero and repeated for the second tally in the seventh. The Lewiston-Wenatchee game was the only one scheduled in the league Monday night. Tuesday night will find Victoria at Salem, Tri-City at Yakima for a double, header, Wenatchee at Lewiston and Vancouver at Edmonton. The linescores: Lewiston 001 000 1002 9 1 Wenatchee 000 000 0000 5 0 Martin and Garay; Romero and Self. (Only game) Padre Hitters Top Coast League SAN FRANCISCO OP Harry Elliott, San Diego's heavy-slugging outfielder, hit a slump last week but his .340 average still kept him out in front In the Pacific Coast League batting race. League averages including Rames of July 18: NAME AND CLUB Easter, SD Robinson. SD Melton, SF H. Elliott, SD Rapp, SD Phillips. Hwd AB H Pet. .571 .500 .310 .240 .338 .328 7 4 8 3 100 37 403 137 355 120 396 130 San Diego In PCL Win Skein By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . San Diego has racked up its eighth straight series victory, with Portland the victim but still is four full games behind the Hollywood Stars, pacesetters in the Pacific Coast League race.. Luke Easter, former Cleveland first sacker who really got his start with San Diego, hammered in two of the Padres' runs with a homer in the fifth inning Monday night as manager Lefty O'Doul's club whipped Portland, 5-1. The win gave San Diego the series, three games to two. East er's wallop carried 375 feet over the right-centerfield fence. It was his second in as many days. Port land's only run came in the eighth as Frankie Austin doubled and scored on two infield outs. Sacramento outslugged Seattle, 14 hits to 12, but Seattle won the ball game, nevertheless, 8-7. It was the third straight win for the Rainiers, and Van Fletcher, who came on the mound in the seventh, was the winner. Bud Daley, who relieved for Sacramento in the sev enth, was charged with the loss. Combining three singles and two walks for a 4-0 lead in the first inning, the Rainiers sent Sacra mento starter Al Cicotte to the showers. After singletons in the second and third, Sacramento got four in the sixth inning and chased Lonnie Myers and Bill Evans, who had relieved Myers. Seattle scored three runs in its half of the sixth. Daley took over from Milo Candini, who had suc ceeded Cicotte. Sacramento's sin gle score tied it up in the seventh and Seattle's third hurler, Vern Kindsfather, was replaced by Fletcher. The Rainiers' winning tally came in the last of the sev enth. Ed Wolfe pitched Hollywood to a 9-4 victory over Oakland. San Francisco blanked Los An geles, 4-0, as Bill Bradford and Adrian Zabala held the Angels to six hits. Sacramento 011 004 10O 7 14 1 Seattle 400 003 lOx 8 12 1 Cicotte, Candini (6, Daley (7) and King, Ritchey (7); Myers, Evans (6), Kindsfather (7), and Fletcher (7) and Orteig. Portland 000 000 0101 9 1 San Diego 020120 OOx 5 8 0 Fielder, Boemler (7) and Rossi; Wight and Sandlock. Hollywood 122 013 0009 10 0 Oakland .. 000 200 0204 6 1 Wolfe and 'Bragan: Ferrarese. Nicholas (3), Van Cuyk (9) and Landini, Davis (7). San Francisco 010 012 0004 11 1 Los Angeles ' 000 000 0000 6 4 Bradford. Zabala (91 and Tie siera; Pyecha, Misan (6) and Pra-mesa. Motor Investment Edges Juckeland's PEE WEE SOFTBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. Juckeland Mts 3 1 .750 Motor Investment 3 1 .750 East Side Electric ... 2 2 .500 Fluhrers - 3 2 .500 East Side Pharmacy .... 1 3 .250 Pelican Drive In 0 4 .000 PEE WEE SOFTBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. Grems Mfg 4 1 .800 M. L. Johnson 3 1 .750 20-30 Club - 3 2' .600 Jaycees 2 2 .500 Y.M.C.A. 0 . 4 .000 Motor Investment threw the American League race of the Pee Wee softballers into a tie last night at Kiwanis Park with a close 6-5 win over Juckeland's. In the other . American league game last night, East Side Phar macy whipped the Pelican Drive In Softball team by a 17-10 count. The Jaycees and Grems regis tered wins In the National League action at Conger Field. Jaycees dumped last place YMCA 22-11 and Grems whipped the 20-30 Clubbers 38-6. TONIGHT'S BALLFARE MIDGET SOFTBALL at Conger Field 6:30 Superior Troy vs. V.F.W. Kalers vs. Basin Bidg. CUB BASEBALL at Conger Field 6.30 Malin vs. Joes Sport Tulelake vs. Poole's 8:30 Chiloquin vs. Merrill Henley vs. Gun Store BANTAM LEAGUE at Kiwanis Park 6:30 Sandmever vs. Eagles Dalton's ys. Exchange Club Shotguns - Rifles See Our Complete Stock ' BUY ON CONTRACT OR LAYAWAY NOW! THE GUN STORE SSI MONDAY'S BASEBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Cleveland 61 28 .685 New York 61 29 .678 'i Chicago 57 33 .633 4 'a Detroit 37 49 .430 22 'i Bosttfn 37 50 .425 23 Washington 35 50 .412 24 Baltimore 32 57. .360 29 Philadelphia 30 54 .357 28!; Monday's Results New York 8, Detroit 0 Cleveland 4,4 Washington 3 Boston 9-8, Baltimore 7-5 Only games scheduled .667 1 .600 6 .516 1314 .511 14 .506 14'i .477 17 .395 24 .322 21. Monday's Results Chicago 9, Brooklyn 4 Cincinnati 1, New York 0 (12 in nings) Milwaukee 4, Pittsburgh 1 St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 1 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB New York 60 30 Brooklyn 54 36 Cincinnati 47 44 Milwaukee 46 44 Philadelphia 43 42 St. Louis 42 46 Chicago 34 52 Pittsburgh 29 01 W L Pet. GB Hollywood 69 41 .627 San Diego 64 44 .593 4 San Francisco 58' 52 .527 11 Oakland 56 53 .514 12'i Seattle 49 57 .462 18 Sacramento 48 62 .346 21 Portland 45 61 .425 22 Los Angeles 44 63 .411 23!i Monday's Results Hollywood 9. Oakland 4 San Diego 5, Portland 1 San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 0 Seattle 8, Sacramento 7 Western International League W L Pet. GB Lewiston 11 6 .647 Victoria 5 3 .625 l'i Tri-City 7 6 .538 2 Edmonton 7 6 .538 2 Yakima 6 6 .500 2'i Salem 6 6 .500 2j Vancouver 4 6 .400 3 Wenatchee 4 11 .267 6 Monday's Results Lewiston 2, Wenatchee 0 (only game) Vic Seixas To Defend Court Crown PHILADELPHIA (A The seed ed ranks remained unbroken for Ihe second day's play Tuesday in the 55th annual Pennsylvania State Men's Grass Court Tennis Cham pionships at Merion Cricket Club in suburban Haveriord. Top-seeded Vic Seixas of Phila delphia, No. 3 ranking U.S. play er was pitted ugainst Fred Mc Nair of Baltimore in the defense of his crown. Seixas whipped Da vid Seifer, Yale collegian from East Orange, N.J. 6-2, 6-3 Mon day. Second-seeded Art Larsen of San Leandro, Calif., and 1950 U. S, champion, was scheduled to ar rive Tuesday for his first round match with Dick Henry, former University of Virginia player. One upset marked the 54th Pennsylvania and Eastern States Women's Grass Court Champion' ships Monday. Janet Hopps of Seat tle University, who last week won the Washington State Tennis title, ousted Althea Gibson, of New York, ranked No. 7 nationally, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS -BASEBALL ST. LOUIS Manager Eddie Stanky, catcher Sal Yvars and pitcher Ellis (Cot) Deal of the St. Louis Cardinals and first base man Earl Torgeson of the Phila delphia Phillies were suspended by president Warren Giles of the Na tional Veaf?ue pending a hearing on the Iree-for-all Sunday. TENNIS BAASTAD, Sweden Sweden reached the finals of the Eruopean Zone Davis Cup play by defeating Belgium 3-2 as Sven Davidson beat Philippe Washer in the final match 7-5. 5-7. 8-6, 6-2. PHILADELPHIA Vic Seixas of Philadelphia, No. 2 ranking U.S. player, opened the defense of his Pennsylvania Grass Court title with a 6-2, 6-3 victory over David Seifer of East Orange, N.J. RACING NEW YORK Lavender Hill (19.80) won the Judith Hunter Classified Handicap at Jamaica. , PIONEER LEAGUE Magic Valley 12, Billings 3 Great Falls 11. Boise 0 Ocricn 10. Pocatello 4 Idaho Fall 11. Salt Lake 5 Graham Drops Decision . By JACK HAND NEW YORK IM "When you get licked by a potato like that, it makes you think about quitting." Billy Graham, admitting he will be 33 at his next birthday in September, was a thoroughly dis gusted man as he sat in his ring togs last night after losing a split decision to Danish Chris Christen sen. "When a guy like this hits you, it makes you wonder what's wrong," he said. "You ask your self, 'Why don't you counter?1 Right now I feel let down. I thought I won the fight 6-4 but I am dis gusted.' "I'll know in a few days about fighting again. After I sit down and have a talk with Irving (Irving Cohen, his manager)." Graham looked ring rusty in his second fight in seven months. He was slow and missed often against the faster Dane, who kept pouring leather at him through the 10 rounds at Brooklyn's Eastern Park way. Christensen showed no solid power with his flicking punches, often resorting to a backhand right, but he was too quick and too busy for the New Yorker, who came within a whisker of winning Kid Gavilan's welter title back in 1951. Referee Teddy Martin voted for Christensen 5-4-1 and Judge Dave Stewart, 9-3-1. The other judge, Bert Grant, scored it for Graham 5-4-1. Graham weighed 150, Christen sen, 148. Al Andrews, who won a unani mous decision from Sauveur Chioo ca of Corsica in the feature 10 at St. Nicholas Arena, headed back for his home town, Superior, Wis., for a vacation. "Hes tough to fight," said An drews, who weighed 153 to Chioc ca's 1463.' "He can tie you up on the inside and he throws a pretty good punch. I'd like to fight in Superior, but until I get someone to fight there, I'll do some road work and box with the amateurs. Irv Noren Increases Batting Lead NEW YORK Ml Irv Noren of the New York Yankees has In creased his American League batting lead to sizable proportions and holds a 19-point margin over runnerup Bobby Avila of Cleve land. Noren. a left-handed hitting out' fielder in his fifth major league campaign, gained 16 points on an ll-for-22 performance last week. He's hitting .360 to Avlla's .941 Bobby's mark' remained the same as he produced nine hits in 26 ut bats. Minnie Minoso of the Chicago wnite sox moved into third place at .322 with a nine point climb. Minoso, who leads the circuit in runs batted in with 72, had nine safeties in 20 trips. ' In the National League, Brook lyn's Duke Snider dropped six points to .361, but he held onto the top spot as his closest competi tors, Don Mueller of the Giants and Cincinnati's Gus Bell, also lost ground. Mueller fell five points to .351 and Bell four points to .340. Willie Mays of the Giants slam med two home runs last week to bring his National League leading total to 33. Hollywood Hurler Leads Moundsmen SAN FRANCISCO l.fl Holly wood's hurling ace. Lino Donoso, turned in two victories last week to post a 15-3 record, best In the Pacific Coast League, before go ing to an Oakland hospital for an appendectomy. His average is .833. Close behind him and the most likely to pass him If he's out for any length of lime are San Diego's Bill Wight with a record of 8 and .800 and Hollywood's Red Munger, 13-4 and .765. Seattle's Tommy Byrne stayed out Iront In the strikeout depart ment with 129. The pitching averages, through games of July 18, as compiled by William J. Weiss, league statisti cian: C. BB SO W I. Bradford, SF 19 19 27 1 0 T. Smith, SD 8 6 10 1 0 Lown, LA 10 17 8 1 0 Donoso, Hwd 31 36 103 15 3 Wight. SD 14 36 41 8 2 Munger, Hwd 25 46 64 13 4 Schallock, Oak 17 32 62 10 3 Queen, Hwd 21 50 77 12 4 Candini, Sac 30 23 24 8 3 Fannin, SD 17 58 76 7 3 Hiller. SF 15 22 31 7 3 Pieretti, Sac 23 58 80 13 3 Bowman, Hwd 25 69 106 13 6 Bamberger 22 55 33 6 3 Thomason. SD 24 6 55 9 6 Fiedler. Tort 20 44 26 9 6 The Original HANDYMAN JACK Solei Service Demonitrationi CLAYTON HANNON, Sports Editor r f V. . v " . . -v fit HOLD THAT LINE . . . Freddie Marsh of ihe Chicago White Sox tried a power smash to get past Frank House, Detroit catcher, attempting to score from second base on a single to right field in Detroit, but the Tigers' catcher managed to hang onto the ball for the out. Miranda Might Hold Key To Yank Pennant NEW YORK UP) Guillermol (Willie) Miranda walked gingerly from the shower and laughed as he headed for his locker in the New York Yankee dressing room, the shower and laughed as he head ed for his locker in the New York Yankee dressing room. "Sec," he said grinning, "you hit a home run and everybody waits to talk to you. Theri are more guys around here new than there have been all season." This was yesterday, some 'min utes after the Yankees had blanked the Detroit Tigers 8-0 on Allie Reynolds' three-hitter. Two of the runs came on Miranda s first ho mer of the year and the second of his major league career. "They all were kidding me In the dugout after I hit that one," he said. "They said, 'Are you weak or something. Why can't you hit it into the upper deck.' " Actually, the blow was a solid one, traveling on a line about 350 feet Into the lower left field seats. Willie, a switch-hitter, who re sides in Huvana and plays for Almendaroz in the Cuban League during the winter, has a lifetime big league batting average of .222. Except for one start in the June 1 game against Boston, the 27-ycar-old Miranda has been used solely as a late-tuning defensive replace ment for shortstop Phil Rizzuto. That was until the first game of Sunday's double-header against De troit when Manager Casey Stengel decided to give Rizzuto a much needed rest. MONDAY'S FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PKESS .. BROOKLYN Chris christen sen. 148. Denmark, outpointed Bil ly Graham. 150, New York, 10. NEW YORK Al Andrews, 153, Superior Wis., outpointed Sauveur Chiocca. 1404, Corsica, 10. MONTREAL Johnny Greco, 151 'A, Montreal, outpointed Billy Lauderdale, 149 'i. Hlaleah, Fla., 10. LOS ANGELES Ramon TIs careno, 144 Vi. outpointed Mario Trigo, 139 , Los Angeles, 10. TIME OUT BSSBM J&l 4 ii'-i1 Pro 'Boy! When that L'mp puts the Skipper out of the game, he makes sure he's out!" i. : V "A .fci Time A Harold "Buck" Davidson Klamath Co. Authorized Dealer Now Miranda may be kept in the lineup against the Chicago White Sox tonight in the first game of an Important four-game set. Although he doesn't care to. dis cuss It, Stengel plainly is worried by Rizuto's Inability to produce. Phil, who will be 36 on Sept. 25, is batting only. .203 and has slowed down perceptibly In the field. Hence, Miranda could well play a more vital role than expected in the club's drive for a sixth straight pennant. Suburban Beats Chevron 14-6; MEN'S SOFTBALL LEAGUE W h Pet. Suburban 8 1 .889 Kalpinc .667 Round-up Bill's Place Elks Chiloquin . Chevron 7 4 .636 9 .100 Home runs and a one hit pitch ing performance gave league lead ing Suburban a 14-6 win over Chev ron last night In Men's League ac tion at Conger Field. Three circuit smashes, one each by Corky Stevens, John Fos ter and Norm Guyer produced the needed offensive power for the Subs, and Larry Young was the winning pitcher limiting Chevron to one hit. IIOXSCORE R II F. Suburban . 14 12 2 Chevron 6 14 Young and Harris; Bates and Jones, Sportsman's Group To Hold Work Party The Klamuth Falls Sportsman's Association has scheduled another woik meeting tonight starting at 7:30 at the new clubhouse near the end of Dover Street. According to Harvey Morgan, speaker for the group, this will not be a dinner meeting, and plum bers, electricians and carpenters are needed along with some fellows to work shovels and picks in mak ing preparations for the sewer system. This Week's Winners JAY HAWK'S FB'EE THESE ARE $30 YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ROCKET GAS JAY HAWK PETROLEUM Giles To fteviev; Riot Case In S.L ST. LOUIS W National League President Warren Giles holds court here today on a free-for-all be tween the St, Louis Cardinals and Philadelphia Phillies Sunday in a game the umpires forfeited to the Phils. Giles arrived In town yesterday from Cincinnati but quickly made himself unavailable for comment. Giles suspended Cardinal Man ager Eddie Stanky. catcher Sal Yvars and pitcher Ellis (Cot) Deal of the Birds and first baseman Earl Torgeson of the Phils pending the hearing. He took no action against Phil Manager Terry Moore, who also was Involved In the rukus. Coach Johnny Riddle directed the Cards as they defeated the Phils 5-1, last night in a game as quiet and orderly as the second game of the double-header Sunday was riotous. Presumably the circumstances leading to the forfeiture of the game, as well as the fight, will be considered at the hearing. Giles notified the Cardinals of his action in a telegram yesterday after Rcdblrd General Manager Dick Meyer asked the league prexy to come here for an on-the-spot investigation. To be on hand for the hearing. Giles said, are Managers Stanky and Moore, their coaches, not more than three other representatives of each club, Yvars, Deal and Tor geson and the umpires. The brawl started after Torgeson objected to close pitches by Deal and then got into a fight with Yvars. The two managers, enemies since Stanky fired Moore as a North Wins All-Star Contest 19-9 NORTHERN CALIFORNIA LEAGUE W Ii Pet. 10 1 .909 " 4 .600 6 4 .600 6 5 .545 6 5 .545 4 8 .400 2 .200 2 9 .182 Weed McCloud Yreka Mt. Shasta Dunsmuir Hilt Tulelake Scott Valley The Northern California League will get get back into action this Sunday after taking a week off for the annual league all-star game. which the North won by a 19-9 score last Sunday at Fort Jones. Paced by a 15 hit assault on three South pitchers, the North picked up more than enough runs to win the annual game. Ray Brown of Weed was selected as the game's outstanding player for the all-star contest after he col lected two home runs for the North. The first one came In the second inning and the second circuit blast came in the fourth frame. BOXSCORE R H F. North All-Stars 19 15 4 South All-Stars 9 13 4 Ewing, Cummlngs, Holflne and Williams, Klcavor: Tabor, Tore ton, Page and Ott, Johnson, By Tilt) ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING Harry Perkowski, Cincinnati Rcdlcgs, gave up three hits as he blanked the New York Giants 1-0 in 12 Innings. BATTING Mickey Owen, Bos ton Red Sox, slammed a grand slam home run to climax a six run ninth Inning rally and give the Red Sox a 9-7 victory over the Baltimore Orioles In the first game of a doubleheader. FOR SALE $1800 Case Hay Chopper Uud two itoioni. $600 er trodt for cattle. DREWS HEREFORD RANCH Old Midland Road Phana 3924 iWU 00 IN prizes Absolutely Free! THE WINNING YELLOW TICKETS DllllO 013536 014501 013269 013753 042519 Cardinal coach in 1952, and play. era from both teams poured onto the field. Police broke up the free-for-all after about eight minutes. Shortly afterward, still In the fifth inning. Umpire Babe Pinelli forfeited the game to Philadelphia because of delaying tactics by the Cards. Casualties from the fray were minor. All-City Net Tourney Scheduled ' The annual Moose Lodge All City Tennis Tournament has been slated for the Moose Park tennis courts starting July 31 and lasting through August 8. Entries are now being taken by Jo Widness, tennis Instructor at Moore Park, or by phoning Earl Brooks. The latest an entry can be taken Is July 29, since the draw lngs for the tournament pairings will be made July 30. Entry fees for the seven different events are as follows: Men's sing les $2.00, men's doubles, $1.50 each, women's singles, $1.50. and the mixed doubles will be $1.50 each. The two Junior divisions have been lowered to enable more jun lor tennis players to participate In the week long tournament. The junior men singles are 50 cents and the women will be the same. No entry fee has been set on the men'a consolation singles as of yet. This is an annual court tourna ment again this year will be spon sored by the Klamath Falls Moose Lodge, according to Earl Brooks, spokesman of the tournament com-" mittee. i Oregon Woolen, Midland Win Oregon Woolen and Midland won their games last night in Women's Softball games at Conger Field. The Oregon Woolen team whipped Big Y by a 29-2 score, and Midland edged Merrill in a free scoring 16-14 contest. Maxlne Johansen homered for the winning Oregon Wool softballers. 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