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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1954)
PAGE TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY. JULY 29. 1954 Defending Champs Entered In Meet The Annual Moose Lodge all-city tennis tournament will get under way this Saturday at Moore Park with nearly all of the returning champions Irom last year again entered. A week-long tourney, the Moose sponsored city net meet is open to anyone in the area who Is In terested In playing tennis accord ing to tournament committee members. Tonight is the last night that an entry can be made, since the drawing for positions will be held tomorrow. Any late entries can be called to Earl Brooks or Jo Wldness this evening. Ron Lowell, who copped the lion's share of titles last year in the all-city tournament will aga.n be back to defend his men's sin gles crown. He won last year's tourney by edging out Earl Brooks In the finals by 6-4 and 8-8 set scores. in the men's doubles competi tion. Lowell and Brooks teamed together for the winning combina tion as they whipped Dr. Ray mond Tice and Rich Monroe. Low ell and Mrs. Nye Patterson won the mixed doubles crown as they beat Dr. Tlce and Clover North in the finals. The women's singles champion ship was won by Ruth Hagclsteln as she set Nye Patterson down In the finals, while Denny Todd was picking up the Junior men's title. Entry fees for the eight day meet are about the same as last year with the exception of the Junior men and women's events which have been lowered to 60 cents to enable more young ten nis players to enter the meet. Men's singles will be $2.00, men's doubles $1.50 apiece, wom en's singles $1.50, Mixed Doubles $1.90 apiece and no fee has been set on the men's consolation di vision. So far this year, nearly all of the top netters in the basin have entered In the meet including Lowell, Brooks, Tlce and Case in the men's singles. Brooks, Lowell, Tice and Todd In the doubles competition and Clover North, Ger trude Brooks and Jo Wldness have signed for the women's singles. 1 vt RON LOWELL , . defending champ By THE ASOCIATED PRESS OOLK INDIANAPOLIS Defend ing champion Claire Doran of Cleveland led the' way Into the third round of the Women's West ern Tournament with a 7 and 5 triumph over Mrs. Dorothy Ellis ttaicn. of Cleveland. TENNIS KALAMAZOO, Mich. Robert Riley of Kansas City, Mo., upset top-seeded Mike Franks, 3-6, 8-6, 8-2, In the National Junior Tourn ament. RACING CHICAGO Lavender Hill ($13.60) won the Matron Stakes lit Arlington. DEL MAR, Calif. Willie Shoemaker rode three winners in cluding Scriptwriter ($4.80) In Sea side Pursa at Del Mar. Friday July 30, will be the fourth O.W.G.A. play for women ol Reames, with the following pairing being used. 8:30 Moscbar, M. Drew. Hall; 8.37 Anderson, Larkln, Schuss: 8:44 Farley, Hooper. O'Nell; 8:51 Farrens, Hopson, Fcrcbce; 8:58 Nerseth, Ashley, Raymond; 9:05 Orove, Lawler, Home; 8:12 Sproat, Egge, Reeder; 9:19 Maskell, Mor gan Adams; 9:26 Merryman, Zam ky. Stelger; 9 33 McCulloch, Smith, Soukup; 9:40 Robertson, Swan fan, P. Drew; 9:47 Sharp, Meade, . Drew; 9:54 Macartney Steph ens, Robinson; 10:00 Hancock, Bros terhous, Tarr. Gino's, Wools, Merrill Post League Wins Gino's Motor Lodge, Oregon Woolen and Merrill all posted wins in last night's Girl's Softball League action at Conger Field. Gino's, the league leaders whipped Big Y 18-14, with the help of four home runs, one each by Ruth Hagclsteln, Sandra Barron, Mickey Hayman and Snerry Lar son. Big Y's Jackie Fanning also homered. Oregon Woolen edged Midland 18-17 despite a grand slam home run by Sally Urbans and another four bagger by Margaret Bcala. The Wools also pulled a triple play to highlight the ball game's action. In the other game of the three game schedule last night Merrill oulscorcd Malin by an 18-13 count. WEDNESDAY'S STARS Fly THE ASSOCIATED J'RES .. BATTING Mickey Mantle. New York Yankees, hit a three-run homer in the ninth Inning to give the Yankees a 7-5 victory over Chicago. PITCHING Johnny Anlonelll, New York Giants, won his 15th game and his fifth shutout, beat ing St. Louis, 10-0. Eldorado Preparing For Bend OREGON-CALIFORNIA LEAGUE W L Pc-l. Bend 7 1 .875 Klamath Falls 4 5 .444 Lakevlew 3 4 .429 Alturas i 8 .250 Back to nearly their full strength, the Eldorado Lumberjacks will face the Bend Loggers this Sunday afternoon at Recreation Park In an Oregon - California League ball game. The afternoon action will be the last home game that the Lumber jacks will play this year as far as the league s schedule is concerned and it is a vital game for the home standing 'Jacks. Bend is leading the league and has only been beaten by Lakeview once this year, while the other league entries have been able to do very little damage to the Loggers. In their past meetings, tne 'Jacks have pushed the Loggers all tne way to the last inning or have been! leaning in uie mic uuiuiks wmj- w have Bend counter with one or two runs to sew up the contest In the last frame or two. Bend's pitching staff will be bol stered by Paul Gehrman, an ex- Clnctnnati Redlcg pitcher, and Jim Duff, who twirled last week's win for the Loggers over Lakeview 9-0. Manager Hi Hatfield will be able to select his ball club from a full team this week, something that he has been unable to do in the past few weeks. Leroy Coleman, who has missed th3 last few league contests be cause of a sore arm, will be back In the Eldorado spangles, as will Don Dexter, tile hard hitting little inflclder that helped the 'Jacks earlier in the season. Another ad dition, John Niles, an ex-Medford high school diamond star has also Joined the Eldorado club and Is ex pected to help with the outfield duties. . , . Either Fran Miller or JoJo George will be on the mound this weekend, while Art Westhouse or Ron Owings will do the catching. Owlngs could also be ' slated for some infield duty at shortstop or third base. The Infield will probably be Irv Whltt at first base, Don Sunltsch at third, Coleman at second and heavy hitting Dick Lundsten will be working at second base. Willie Dunster, Hatfield and Art Raymond, three of the club's lead ing hitters will probably open in the outfield positions, while further help can be expected from George or Miller, whichever one doesn't pitch, Lundsten and wiics. Pee Wee Leaque Leaders Beaten Leaders In the American League of the Pee Wee Softball program took it on the chin last night at Kiwanls Park, as Eastside Elec tric was edged 8-7 by Pelican Drive In, and Fluhrers dumped Motor Investment by a 7-2 score. in ih Nntinnnl League games at Conger Field, Grems continued Its march of wins with a 10-3 ver- .11.. n. Ihn .lavrM Rnrf the M.L. Johnson team dumped the Y.M.C.A. team by a 18-6 mar gin. CLAYTON HANNON, Sports Editor Stanky Shows Signs Of Honest Apology By JACK HAND For Oayle Talbot NEW YORK til Subdued Is the word for the "new" Eddie Stanky who brought his Cardinals to the Polo Grounds for a series with his old playmates, the league-leading Giants. No fiery-tempered little man came striding out of the dugout, with a chip on his shoulder, to wrangle with the umpires. He had a chance too, In the first game of the series when Stan Musial was called out at first on a very close play. The fiery skipper with the un welcome nickname of "The Brat" wasn't even on the field. Coach Johnny Riddle took his place on the lines at third base as he had done during Stanky's five-day sus pension. Apparently Stanky has taken to heart the blast of public disappro val that greeted his recent demon stration in St. Louis, where even the home fans cheered a forfeit decision against the Cardinals. As he said In St. Louis, "this affair has opened my eyes." Off the field, In the privacy of the St. Louis clubhouse, Stanky was courteous, guarded In all an swers and still talking about win ning the pennant. "Don't think we're out there go ing through the motions," he said. "We're still in this thing. We've still got a chance to win the pen nant." Stanky straightened his tie in a mirror as he talked. In the background, Musial and Red Schoendienst listened. As the Cardinals are 14 ' L.gam'es back and still in danger of an at tack from the rear by other second-division clubs, Stanky's talk had the hollow ring of fight camp publicity. Still, he Is the kind of man who never stops believing in the impossible. Stanky. the ballplayer, was a spirited competitor who believed in using any means, not specifically condemend by the rule book, to win a ball game. Remember how he shifted around back of second base, waving his hands, to 'distract a batter In 1950 until Ford Frick, then league president, ruled such arm waving should be illegal In the future? And the time he kicked the ball out of Phil Riz zuto's glove in the World Series of 1951? "My spirit and the desire to win could never be broken," Stanky said at St. Louis last week. "How ever, my human and public rela tions will be improved." It seems that Stanky finally is beginning to realize the differ ence between his status as an "anything to win" player and his responsibilities as a manager to his owner and the millions of fans irom coast to coast. Johnson Wins Unanimously Over Jones NEW YORK ( George John son, the unranked Trenton, N. J., middleweight, is back in business again after his upset victory over sluggish Bobby Jones, the No. 5 boy in the division. Jones hasn't won a fight since he spurned an alleged $15,000 bribe offer before his June 11 bout with Joe Giardello. . Although Jones was an 8 to 5 favorite, Johnson was a unanimous decision Wednesday night at Mad ison Square Garden in ft national televised bout that drew a crowd of no more than 1,500. The Inter national Boxing Club didn't bother to announce any figures. Johnson, 151 to Jones' 157, sim ply threw too many punches for the Oakland, Calif., veteran of 66 pro bouts. Only in the fifth, sixth and ninth did Jones flurry. Each time he stopped before he could do any heavy damage. Johnson's jab, chopping right and right up percut all were effective in the no-knockdown bout. Bernie Bond, leading trainer at Monmouth Park race track, fought in both the European and Pacific theaters as an infantryman. He rose from private to captain. FISHING Williamson River Boats Motors Cabins PHONE No. 10 WILLIAMSON RIVER STORE 3 DAYS ONLY! BEGINNING THURSDAY, JULY 29th fr BARBARA BRITTON Star of the Night Club Circuits COMEDIENNE . DANCER SINGER OF NOVELTY SONGS Two Shows Nightly - 1st Show 10 p.m. PLUS The Silver Son Trio For Your Lisrcninq and Dancinq Pleasure -MAKE A DATE NOW- OLD FORT TAVERN FORT KLAMATH, ORE. Genuine 100 VIRGIN DACRON "The Miracle Fiber" SLEEPING BAGS Lined. with "Milium" The beautiful ' Milium insulated liner in this sleeping bag retains body hear within the bag and keeps you warmer in cold weather without added weight or bulk. The combination of Dacron and Milium is your assur ance of genuine sleeping comfort. 91 as warm as down but half the price! Sold ex clusively by this store. Introductory price . 2788 2V2-lb. Dacron Bag Ploid Flonnel Lininj $19.88 3-lb. Dacron Bag p"idJ" $22.88 This bag has a 12-oz. Army Duck Cover All bags have full zipper and are pair models. Full size 36"x80" Double Air , Mattress Pockets. NYLON COYERED RUBBER AIR MATTRESS This one was made to last a lifetime! 12.95 value on sale. Sfe 88 Full size 25x72. j ' I Villi 'Is 320 So. 6th Phone 9206 Hitson Remains In Lead Allen Bousman and Johnny Hit son are making strong efforts to run off with the hardtop racing honors at Gem Speedway by all signs of the past couple weeks of racing. Bousman won his second straight main event last week to Join Rusty Philips in the double winners cir cle, and is one Amain behind the California driver who picked up the main event prize money three weeks In a row earlier In the sea son. Hitson Is going after, the point lead in about the same fashion that Bousman is making efforts towards the main event, but two other dri vers are trying to make serious threats on Hitson's lead. The driver of K-7 h3 compiled 299 points so far this season while Bob Crawley and Matt Christian are the two runner-ups with point totals of 263 and 256 points re spectively. The remaining list of drivers and their points included Benny Morri son in K-8. with a 248 total, Al Rossi with 224, Wes Owens with 211, Jerry Barlow and Rusty Phil lips hold down the seventh and eifchth positions with 204 and 202 points respectively. Bud Cook and Nell Mayfleld round out the top ten with 174 and 161 points. In last week's program, Cook turned in his first trophy dash win in three seasons of racing in an other top trophy dash race. The past two weeks of racing has pro duced some of the best and clos est finishes in the three years of hardtop racing according to many fans and the racing officials. The time trials are slated to get underway at 6:30 and the first event of a nine race program will get itarted around 7:30. The usual racing menu will be run off with four heat races, the trophy dash, the final heat, a consolation race and the A and B main events. If time permits a special event will be arranged for the fans enjoys ment. WEDNESDAY'S FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .. NEW YORK (Madison Square Garden) George Johnson, 154, Trenton, N.J., outpointed Bobby Jones, 157, Oakland, Calif., 10. ROME, Italy Tlberlo Mltri, 161, Italy, stopped Gordon Hazel 159, England, S. Heavers Divide With San Diego By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS San Diego has lost more precious ground in its fight to overhaul the fast traveling Hollywood Stars. The Padres ran into some fancy pitching in Portland Wednesday night, were held to five hits by Glenn Elliott,' and lost the first game of a doubleheader, 3-0. San Diego won the second game, how ever, 2-1. Hollywood was held to four hits by Don Ferrarese and George Bamberger of Oakland, but they were big hits, and the Pacific Coast League leaders won the ball game, 4-1. Infielder Jack Lonrke bit two home runs and Frankie Kelleher doubled across another run. Manager Bobby Bragan used three hurlcrs in stopping the Oaks. He started his youngster, Ed Wolfe, put in Rog Bowman when Wolfs showed signs of losing con trol In the seventh, and relieved Bowman in the ninth with Jim Walsh, Bragan's guessing was good. Elliott, who has been complain ing of a bad back, made his first start in 10 days as he checked the heavy hitting San Diego club. He bested Cliff Fannin and notched his 10th win of the season against as many losses. In the second game San Diego recovered somewhat. Bill Wight pitching the Padres to a squeaky 2-1 victory. Wight gave up only four hits in achieving his 11th vic tory against two defeats. Manager Jerry Priddy, an in fielder, took over the pitching for Seattle in the eighth inning at Sac ramento and was credited with the 5-4 victory in 10 innings. Seattle pushed over the winning run on a triple by Tommy Byrne and Jack Bukowitz's single. It was Priddy's first victory on the mound against no defeats. Ken Gables went the distance for the losers,, who col lected 14 hits to Seattle's 11. It took three Los Angeles hurlers to get the last man out in San Francisco, but they succeeded and the Angels shaded the Seals, 4-2.' The game went 10 innings and was marked by 28 hits. Lefty Joe Hatten, Bill Molsan and John Py echa worked for the Angels, and Tony Ponce and Adrian Zabela for San Francisco. It was the first time in 35 games the Seals lost a game In which they once had the lead. The last time was in San Diego in June. First game San .Diego 000 000 00 5 0 Portland 010 011 x 3 6 0 Fannin and Sandlock; Elliott and Gladd. 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