Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 30, 1954, Image 10

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Herald and news., July 30, 1954, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1954 EMIywood, Tociight Faclres a. eetOS h Vital eries Stars' PCL Lead In Danger By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The most vital series of the Pa cific Coast League season starts Friday night in Ban Diego, where pace-setting Hollywood ties into Lefty O Doul's second-place Pad' res in a five-game series. The series starts with Hollywood holding a 22-Rame lead in the Handings, so if the Padres are seriously thinking of dethroning the Stars, who have won two pen nants in a row, it behooves them to sweep the series. Hollywood missed several scor ing opportunities Thursday night as It bowed to Oakland, 4-3. Care less base running snulfed out two scoring chances but as late as the ninth the Stars still were threaten ing to win. They had the bases loaded when Lee Walls stepped up with two out and whacked Al Get ters first pitch for a high pop fly. Artie Schallock, who started for Oakland, and Mel Queen, Holly-, wood's starter, weren't around at' the finish. Bob Kerrigan of San Diego gave Portland 10 hits but beat them, 5-2, with some potent help from Padre batters. Big Luke Easter walloped a 400-foot home run, his third since donning San Diego livery recently. It was the filth win this week for San Diego in Portland. Jehosle Heard, Jess Plores and Lee Anthony pitched for Portland and were nicked for 11 hits. , Steve Nagy, a wily southpaw, pitched Seattle to a 4-1 decision over Sacramento. The only run off him came in the first inning and It was unearned. Marino Plerettl of Sacramento, trying for his 15th victory, was nicked for a triple by George Schmees and home runs by Clarence Maddern and Bay Or telg. Nagy held Sacramento to four bits. Los Angeles trampled Ban Fran cisco, 10-3. The Angels had two big Innings, the fourth and the ninth.' They scored five runs In each while Bubba Church was go ing along smoothly and pitching scoreless ball for eight Innings. Eddie Chandler, a former Angel, vas batted out In the fourth and Al Lien took over, only to run into another big Angel rally. The An gels banged out 15 hits in one of their best offensive perlormanccs of the season. CLAYTON HANNON, Sports Editor Landy - Bannister Mile Battle Seen As Empire Game's Climax San Dlcgo 010 003 3005 11 0 Portland 000 300 0002 1 0 Kerrigan and Sandlock; Heard. Flores (7), Anthony (8) and Gladd. Teams Tied For Pony League Lead Malln threw the Pony League baseball race back into a two way tie lor first place last night as they whipped Sons of Norway 11-9 at Conger Field. Merrill kept In the top spot tie with a win over Tulelake by a 5-3 score. Before last night's action, the Sons of Norway nine were tied with Malln and Merrill, but are now In the league's third spot. Owens and OHva limited the Sons lo one hit, but errors and walks just about caused Malln's downfall. BOXSCORES r h r. Sons ol Norway 9 10 Malln 11 10 4 Miller and Shearer; Owens, Oil Va and Johnson. R 11 F. Merrill 5 6 3 Tulelake 2 3 4 McCulloch anil Johnson; Moore and Dahle. PARKING SPACE AVAILABLE 10th and Pino just across street from Medical Dental Building Vi block off Main. Apply . . . Ph. 5567 9th & Pine STONE'S SIGNAL SERV. VANCOUVER. B.C. Wl If a script writer had masterminded the entire affair, he couldn't have done much better for a climax to the British Empire Games. "The mile of the century" will bring together John Landy of Aus tralia and Roger Bannister of England on the final day of the July 30 Aug. 7 games. By a quirk of fate the only two runners to cover tne mile in less than four minutes are subjects of Her Majesty. Bannister first cracked the four-minute barrier last May, covering the elRht fur longs in 3:59.4. Seven weeks later In Finland, Landy amazed the world with his 3:58. Their first meeting features a week-long parade of more than 800 men and women athletes from 37 nations of the British Empire. Canada tops the field with 225 en tries. The Empire Games, held every four years (two years after every Olympic Games) consists of track and field, boxing, cycling, fencing, lawn bowling, rowing and sculling, swimming and diving welghtllft- ing and wrestling. The games were first held in 1930 at Hamilton. Ont. Skipped twice during World War II, they last were held in 1950 at Auck land N.Z . Construction facilities for the games are on the colossal side. The new stadium, costing one and a half million dollars, accommo dates 35,000. It's Canada's largest stadium and will become the home o! Vancouver's new prolesslonul football team. Costs of all facilities, estimated to be well above two million dol lars, were raised mostly by con tributions. A new swimming pool cost $.100,000 and a cycling track $115,000. The pool will revert to the University of British Columbia and the track to (lie city parks de partment.' A rowing course has been provided on the Vedder Canal. The No. 1 spectator is expected to be Prince Philip, Duke of Edin burgh, who Is scheduled to attend as the official emissary of Queen Elizabeth. The British Empire Games rep resent the biggest athlete event to be staged In Western Canada. And this city of 360,000 is taking it In stride. rut" f AA 4 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB City Ne Slated For Cleveland New York Chicago Detroit Washington Boston Philadelphia Baltimore 67 30 67 33 63 39 44 54 42 52 39 57 35 63 35 64 Thursday's Results Boston 10, Cleveland 2 New York 10, Chicago 0 Washington 6, Baltimore 0 Detroit 4-7, Philadelphia 2-3 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB New York ' 63 37 Brooklyn 61 39 Milwaukee 53 45 Cincinnati ' 50 51 St. Louis 48 49 Philadelphia 47 49 Chicago 41 56 Pittsburgh 31 68 Thursday's Results Chicago 6, Brooklyn 5 St. Louis 8, New York 0 Milwaukee 5, Pittsburgh 3 (10 In nings) Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 0 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB 76 45 73 47 61 58 62 59 53 63 54 66 49 68 48 70 Hollywood San Diego Oakland San Francisco Seattle Sacramento . Los Angeles Portland Thursday's Results Seattle 4, Sacramento 1 Los Angeles 10, San Francisco 2 San Diego 5, Portland 2 Oakland 4, Hollywood 3 .691 - Jrf Hf "Ml ". .. .670 Vi r I. 1 - .614 7 ." "'V -J : - ' .449231; ' 'jL j0Vk, '' .447 23' i ' J F .406 27'.: ! tjr S 1 V"L .354 33 fli" lT&f . VI -V .541 9 ' k .495 13'j . ' ' .495 13!i - Xhk.''--.""' .490 14 ' .. . ' StSXf i! .423 20 'j " ' fciiS : .313 31!i . j -N 1 C u .t a ,6UB 2(2 .513 14. EARL BROOKS .457 20 ',2 v urn. for titi. .450 21 Vi .419 25 .407 26', Western International League W L Pct GB Lewiston 17 " 9 .654 Yakima 15 8 .652 ''2 Salem 14 9 .609 l',2 Edmonton 11 13 .458 5 Tri-Clty 11 13 .458 5 Victoria 8 10 .444 5 Vancouver 9 12 .439 5'i Wenatchee 7 18 .280 93 Thursday's Results Lewiston 3, Salem 2 Yakima 5, Vancouver 4 Tri-Clty 11, Wenatchee 5 Victoria 18, Edmonton 4 THURSDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .. PITCHING Vic Raschi, St. Louis Cardinals, allowed only three nits in beating the New York Giants 8-0. BATTING Jackie Jensen, Bos ton Red Sox, hit two home runs and a single, driving in six runs as the Red Sox won their second game from Cleveland this season, 10-2. RON LOWELL , , teams with Brooks Idaho Battler Signed To Meet George Price Boxing fans of the Basin and Gecrgle Price will get a chance to see the Pride of Idaho's ring warr iors next Friday evening as the Merrill welterweight tangles with Jimmy Grow of Lewiston In the 10 round main event of the first summer boxing card. Promoter Mack Llllard con firmed the signing of both fighters this morning after Roy Drake manager of Price took the battle into deep consideration due to tne fact that Grow has quite a bit more experience than Price. Tile Idaho pugilist has a very impressive record and just last week scored a knockout victory in the next to last round of his battle with Little Papa Brown, who fought Ralph Weiser In an Armory boxing program a few months ago. Grow is labled a rough and will ing fighter by most of the sports writers who have seen him fight, and is said to be one of the hardest punching battlers in the Northwest today. JOHN LANDY , world's fastest ROGER BANNISTER , Britain's best THURSDAY'S FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SYRACUSE. N.Y. Pat Manzl, 150, Syracuse, stopped Chuck Fos ter, 147, Omaha. 6. BROOKLYN (Fort Hamilton) Johnny Busso, I39'j, New York, stopped Frederlco Escalera, 139, New York, 5. WEST JORDAN. Utah Rex Layue, 208. Salt Lake City, knocked out Gams Alle, 313. Los Angeles, 2. FU ' it's the king of them all! 8X jffbig ASK FOR mi DtMONSTRATION 30 pounds FRED E. BARNETT CO. 600 Spring St. Phone 5153 Tape Recorder FOR RENT LEO'S CAMERA SHOP 836 MAIN . THE TRAILER GENERAL MOTORS 'S Chose For Test Run 3" Double Insulated Floors Electric Brakes Battery Liqht OUTCLASSES ALL OTHERS! m;wlam trailer sales 88 Main Phone 8355 Open Friday Night and Sunday Tournament atwday , , Tomorrow the Moore Park ten. r, nis courts will begin buzzing with . i plenty of net excitement as the - 9 Moose Lodge All-City Tennis , Tournament gets underway for a week long meet. V Almost all of the champions from . .i last year's tournament will again be back to defend their titles -ftS. against a host of hopeful net en. T'i thusiasts who have siirneri un fn the annual tourney. Seven different divisions of plaj have been made and In nearly every one of them the competition will be tougher than last year's court meet. Ron Lowell the University of Oregon net star, and the univer sity's outstanding athlete of 1954, will be on hand to defend his men's singles crown against a field of out standing tennis players. Last year's doubles title was won 1.1. tllA .-... -1 T 1, . mic beam ui uuweii ana jijan xf5 Brooks in the men's action, and Br this team has also entered In this coming week's meet to defend their championship honors. , In the mixed doubles action of last year's tournament, Lowell and Mrs. Nye Patterson were the win. ners, but according to Brooks, tournament spokesman, stated that he hadn't received word on Mrs. Patterson's Intentions for this years' tourney. Ruth Hagelsteln and Denny Todd, last year's women's singles and junior men's singles champions, are both slated to be back. In this year's action. Lowell leads the field of entries for the men's singles title, while competition can be expected from Brooks, Dr. Raymond Tice and Bud Case. In men's doubles action the returning title holders will be pushed by a team comprised of Dr. Tice and Todd. In women's singles action, the field will probably be paced by three women netters including Clo ver North, Gertrude Brooks and Jo Widness. Although he will be outweighed by Price by a few pounds Grow's record will make up for the dif ference. He holds knockouts ' over such fighters as Rockjaw Jackson, Freddie Pope and Lenn Marks, and In a fight with Kid Augilar managed to hold on to a draw for the six round match. . Lillard has also signed a re match between Little Papa Brown and Ralph Weiser, This Is some thing that Brown has been after since Weiser took a 10 round de cision from him earlier this year. The Brown-Weiser battle will go six rounds and will hold down the semi-windup spot, which will be preceded by another rematch that has had the ring fans ' talking. Eddie Brown and Darrell Harring ton have been rematched in what should be another knockdown and drag out fight like the last one. 97 SUPPER CLUB 22-01. 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