Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 21, 1954, Image 9

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Herald and news., July 21, 1954, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NTNK rims' Iki 1b$ Cnuti I Mend V, A,,, ,,- ,1., s, .;f iiiUlii. - Willi I mil WHAT MAKES JOHNNY'S RUN?? ... Wes Westrum understands how Johnny Anronelli be . came the National League's leading pitcher, but the New York Giant catcher was stopped when the young southpaw belted a , home run and showed him how to get the fat part of the bat on the ball. - little Mo' Hurt In Ridinq Accident SAN DIEGO, Calif.. Ufi Tennis champion Maureen Connolly, seri- a. moving cement truck while rid ing her horse, rested in a hospital here today "Little Mo's" injuries a broken and severely cut right leg will prevent her from defending her U.S. singles title at Forest Hills, N.Y., Aug. 28. Dr. Bruce Kimball, who operated on her leg shortly after the acci dent yesterday, said the fibula or small bone below the knee was fractured and that some muscles were torn but not severed. She was in surgery more than three hours Her leg was put in a cast and Dr. Kimball said she would be hos pitalized at least a week. He said, however, that the injury would not permanently cripple her. He or 1 dered -her not to touch a tennis racquet for a montb, and perhaps longer. The 1-year-old tennis queen was Tiding her thoroughbred Colonel - Merry Boy yesterday, accom panied by two girl companions, when the accident occurred near ' Micsion Valley polo grounds. -' Before entering surgery, "Little Mo" said: "We were riding along Friar's Koad. We stopped our horses as, the truck approached. "Colonel Merry Boy shied and whirled into the truck. My leg was caught between my horse, and the truck " i WJ: J ). Hi k MAUREEN CONNOLLY . . .can't defend title Card Fined. Suspended For Fight ST. LOUIS IIP) Eddie Stanky, un der suspension and a fine for his action in a forefeited game Sun day, has bounced back with a pub lic apology and a promise to re form. Warren Giles, National League president, handed a five-day sus pension and a $100 fine to the St. Louis Cardinal manager yesterday after a hearing here. A free-for-all and stalling in Sun day's game led Umpire Babe Pin elli to give the Philadelphia Phils a 9-0 forfeit victory in the second half of the twin bill. Stanky told newsmen later he realized he has embarrassed and hurt St. Louis fans, baseball na tionally, the Cardinals and his own reputation. A lot of people say, "Eddie Stanky won't do it," the Redbird pilot said of his promise. "How ever, I consider this challenge the biggest of my baseball career. I will win." Giles also punished St. Louis catcher Sal Yvars and Philadel phia first baseman Earl Torgeson. Their boxing in the top of the fifth inning of the game led to the near riot. Yvars drew a three-day sus pension and Torgeson two days. All the suspensions started last night. Philadelphia Manager Terry Moore, in the middle of the home plate battle, drew no penalty after telling Giles he was trying to re- IN BRIEF By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TENNIS PHILADELPHIA Tim Coss of Washington scored the first upset of the Pennsylvania State Grass Court Championships by ousting seventh-seeded Jack Frost of San Francisco, 6-4, 8-6. GOLF SEATTLE Air Force MaJ. Harley Williams won the medal with a 142 in the Western Ama teur. RACING INGLEWOOD, Calif. First Baby ($3) was the victor in the Hollywood Park feature. . TONIGHT'S BALLFARE MEN'S SOFTBALL At Conger Field 6:45 Chevron vs. Bill's ': 8 30 Elks vs. Suburban ' At Chiloquln ' 7:00 Chiloquin vs. Kalpine WOMEN'S SOFTBALL At Conger Field, ... 6:45 Midland vs. Glno'S'" ' - ; 8:30 Oregon Woolen vs. Malin PEE WEE SOFTBALL American League at Klwants Park Eastsidc Electric vs. Juckeland's Fluhrer's vs. Eastslde Pharmacy store peace when Stanky tackled him about the neck. Giles also upheld the forfeit rul ing, based on stalling by Stanky and Cardinal players. -ructc ntif-.AN DOLLARS" ARE A MES(T) said Jerry Wag goner and Ray Brister at George Dugan and Bob Mest, the World's newest Chevrolet dealers pour out the silver dollars. Dugan and Mest'i silver dollar payroll was one of the largest silver payrolls in town in recent years. Drop in and take ad vantage of Dugan 4 Mest'i Dollar Days Values in progriu H this week. PJ- Adv emms MIXFD POl'BLES flrit ihifl w I. ft. Milne it D. Jones .20'' 7'i M. Ruler it D. Kowalil 18's 9t J. it C. Baxter 117 11 C. it M. Brown 17 11 L. Harris Ac R. Claush U 14 It. it A. Green , 14 14 T.. it B. Davis 13 15 t. At V. Kenaston .' 13 15 J. it D. Pearson ' 11 17 D. ..McBride it H. Palmer 10'i 17'a R.'c L. Bergman 10'a. 17'i M. McCollum it C. Fuller 8 19 June and 'Cliff Baxter took both Of the team Kmrinir hnnnr, in the Mixed Doubles first shift last nigni ai LucKy Lanes. The Baxters rolled a game total of 426 and a Karipc nf ni-. In individual action Cliff Baxter nan a oob series. Bill Davis led the men's high Rame urnrinc with o 09 Marg Ruger paced the women neuters in game and series with 198 and. 537 pin totals. ' MIXED DOUBLES' second shift By BEN PHLEGAR AP Sporta Writer B. it T.C. Griggs ... C. R. Beard J. it L. Pastega V O. it R Vvmr.m O. it A. Thomas Ti 9 13 A. Chapman it C.Ritter 14li 13'a L. t E. Griggs 14 14 L. Truax it G. Willis 14 14 A. it M. Nordquisl .' 13'i 14'a D. it H. Braniff li. igiZ B. It B. Ztnkgraf 10 IS G. Tapp it F. Lipplncott 6 22 Action In the. second shift of the Mixed Doubles league last night at Lucky Lanes was fairly well distributed with scoring honors be ing evenly divided. Clara and Ralph Beard rolled the high team series with, a 1180 total, and Darlene and Bob Zinkgraf had the leading game score with a 434. Laron Griggs and George Willis each had a 528 pin series, while Griggs led the men keglers in game action with a 203. Beth Griggs copped both wom en scoring laurels with her 496 series and a 188 high game total. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . HITTING Bobby Avila. Cleve land Indians, hit two home runs, his second one with one on and two out in the ninth saved the In dians from defeat in a 5-5, 16 in ning tie at Boston. PITCHING Johnny Antonellio, New York Giants, won his 14th game in beating Cincinnati 2-1 in 13 innings. What does a feller have to do to get into first place in this league? Casey Stengel of the New York Yankees is running the hottest ball club in the American League. Only 3'2 games off the pace on July 1, the Yankees have won 17 out of 19 games since then. And they still aren't up on top. Last night they came within one putout of reaching their objective. They fought off third-place Chicago handily, winning 4-1. The huge scoreboard in Yankee Stadium showed Boston leading Cleveland 5-3 after eight innings. But in the ninth at Boston Al Smith coaxed Wlllard Nixon for a walk with two out and Bobby Avila drilled his second home run of the contest to tie the score. That's the way it stayed through seven more innings. It would up a 5-5 tie after 16 innings with the league curfew calling a halt. REPLAYED LATER You can't start an inning after 12:50 am., local time, and it was 12:57 a.m. by the time the last out was made in the 16th. It will have to be replayed from the .start sometime later. So, by four percentage points, the Indians stayed in first place. The issue may be settled tem porarily this weokend when Cleve land invades New York for three games starting Friday night. While the American League race was tightening, the National League became more lopsided with the New York Giants stretching their advantage over Brooklyn to seven games, their longest lead of the year. The Giants won a 13-inning struggle in Cincinnati 2-1 and Brooklyn lost in 10 Innings in Chi cago 3-2. St Louis defeated Phila delphia 4-2 in the only other Na tional League action. Milwaukee and Pittsburgh were not scheduled. Other results in the American League Included a 9-1 triumph by Washington over Baltimore and two more losses by the Philadel phia Athletics their 9th and 10th in a row, this time to Detroit 12-0 and 4-3. WINNING RUN The Giants and Dodgers' games both were decided on errors. In Cincinnati, the New York'ers pushed ncioss the winning run in the 13th on a single by Bobby Hof man followed by two mlsplays and a sacrifice fly by Whitey Lockman. Gene Baker scored the winning run for Chicago against Brooklyn by scampering home from second base when pitcher Jim Hughes dropped an easy toss at first base that should have been the third out. Johnny Antonelll stayed all the way for the Giants in winning his 14th game against two losses. The only run against him was a homer by Ted Kluszewski. Harvey Haddix of the Cards joined him as a 14-gaine winner after beating the Phils but Haddix needed ninth - inning help from Gerry Stnley; Four hits climaxed by a triple by Ray Jablonski pro duced all of the St. Louis runs in the first Inning. The Yankees pinned the fifth loss on Bob Keegan although they Were outhlt 8-7. Fine fielding which in cluded three double plays helped Whitey Ford to his ninth success. Detroit scored nine runs In, the first Inning of the first game, at Philadelphia in a splurge which in cluded a double and a grand slam home run by Harvey Kuemi. In the nightcap the Tigers rallied for three runs in the eighth, two of them on a home run by Bill Tuttle. Roy Sievers and Eddie Yost were the hitting standouts In Washington's triumph over Balti more. Yost tripled with the bases loaded and Sievers. hit his 15th home run. Pitcher Ruben Gomez of the New York Giants holds a B.8. de gree in physical education from the University of Puerto Rico. People Do Read SPOT ADS -you ore! . : FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . MIAMI BEACH. Fin. Bob Satterfleld, 176 li. C h i c a g o, knocked out John Holman, 201, of Gary. Indiana. DETROIT Allie Gronik, 149 'i, Detroit, knocked out Pat Lowry, 147i, Toledo. 1. NEW ORLEANS Ralph Du pas, 137 New Orleans, outpoint ed Armand . Savoie, 137 , Mon treal. 10. WEST HAVEN, Conn. Jerry Luedee, 158, New Haven, stopped Don Lambert, 157, New Haven, 3. TRAVELING? BE PREPARED TO SLEEP ANYWHERE . 60 Savings! 74 More Warmth! J REVOLUTIONARY NrW ' Sleeping 91 AS WARM AS NEW DOWN - AT 0 SAVINGS IN PRICE 74 WARMER THAN WOOL Will not mat, powdtrizi or shift Full 3683 inch lixe. Two O mottreu pocbefi. ligfctwf tgM ytrf most rugose) mottrioli wed tor cove. Woter-repeHtnf, mildew-proof. Full length itfer lorm double-iip bog when two ore zipped together. Weother Aoe under tfttrre irppcr. 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