TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE?
ifeu Yrt Dim -Ciroaenal Sfe
Braves'
Streak
Broken
Bv JOE REICHER
AP Sports Writer
Casey Stengel has said If his
New York Yankees don't win the
pennant this year he ought to get
lired. s
The high-flying Cleveland In
dians can do something about that
tonight when they open a "crucial"
three-game series with the defend
ing world champions. A sweep of
the vital set by the Indians not
only would set the Yankees back
in their worst position since 1948
but would, in all likelihood, get
Stengel out out of their hair.
Nobody actually believes Stengel
will be dismissed If the Indians
dethrone the Yankees. It Is quite
possible, however, that the 64-year-old
manager might call It a career.
He has said on more than one oc
casion that he will retire when the
Yankee pennant string comes to
an end.
Although only 2!i games behind
the Indians, the Yanks are four
games behind in the important lost
column.
"Those four behind in the lost
column is what really hurts," Sten
gel said last night as his team was
preparing to entrain for Cleve
land. "We've got to cut that down
while we got the chance. We may
not have many chances later. The
lost column is where it counts the
most at this stage of the race."
Southpaw Whitey ord (10-6) was
Stengel's choice tonight to oppose
the Indians, who will counter with
rookie left-hander Don Mossi (4-1).
Both Cleveland and New York
were idle yesterday as the major
league activities were limited to
only three games, one in the Na
tional League and two in the
American.
In the National, it took the
Brooklyn Dodgers 13 innings and
3 hours and 45 minutes to eke out
a 2-1" victory over the Milwaukee
Braves. The winning run, produced
by Billy Cox's sacrifice fly, re
sulted in the following:
1. It snapped the Braves' win
ning streak at 10 straight.
2. It ended the Dodgers' losing
streak at four straight.
3. It cut the Dodgers' deficit to
five games behind the league-lead--ing
New York Giants.
4. It shoved the third - place
Braves 10 lengths behind first and
five behind second.
In the American League, Wash
ington moved to within half a game
of Detroit by trouncing the fourth
place Tigers 11-6. Baltimore left
Philadelphia all alone in the cellar,
vanquishing the Athletics 10-2 as
Bob Turley completed his first
game since July 3. -
Until they broke through in the
last half of the 13th it was a frus
trating afternoon for the Dodgers.
Right-hander Billy Loes was sail
ing along on a 1-0 lead from the
second inning and apparently had
a shutout when he retired the first
two Braves to face him in the
ninth. Then consecutive singles by
Andy Pafko, Johnny Logan and
Del Crandall, the last hit coming
off reliever Jim Hughes, tied the
score.
From the ninth until the 13th,
the Brooks blew numerous chances
to score, raising their men-on-bast
total to 20, which tied a leagut
record for a 13-inning game. With
one out in the 13th, however, Duke
Snider singled off loser Dave Jolly
and went to third on a single by
Gil Hodges. After Sandy Amoros
was given an intentional base on
balls, Cox came through with a
long fly to left that scored Snider.
Pete Wojey, third Dodger pitch
er, was credited with his first
major league victory.-
Roy Sievcrs rapped two home
runs and drove in five runs as
Dean Stone turned back the Tigers
lor the fourth straight time this
season.
Baltimore took advantage ol
seven bases on balls by rookie
John Gray and added 10 hits of its
1 own to break its eighth-place dead
lock with Philadelphia. The Orioles
paced by Eddie Waitkus' three
hits, scored three runs in the first
inning and knocked Gray out of
the box with five more in the fifth.
luter-Club Match
In Sunday's Inter-Club golf match
between Reames Golf and Country
Club and the Redding( Country
Club, the visitors from 'California
took home & 29-25 win from the
Reamss team.
Redding players who won all
three points of their respective
matches were Hal Hailing, Bill
Craig. Jim Wells and Wayne Sa
bine. Reames members who man
aged a clean sweep of the three,
points were Gus Anderson, Guy
Barker, Adolf Zamsky and Jim
Ray.
Gus Anderson of Reames posted
the lowest net score with a 61,
while two Redding golfers were
close behind as Joe Player and Jim
Wells ran up a 68 and 69 respec
tively. : HOLE IN ONE
Earl Schneiter, ex-pro at Reames
Golf and Country Club, registered
his first hole In one in 28 years ol
golfing last week on the Lake Mer
ced golf course .
Schneiter, who Just recently re
signed at Reames to take a po
sition with, the Colma Driving
Range In the Bay Area, sank his
shot on the number eight hole with
a seven iron. He was playing with
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kennedy, Green
Hill's Country Club, near San Ma
taeo, and E. S. Slater his present
business partner.
Kid's Baseball
Program Booming
By JACK HAND ' ,
(For Uayle Talbot)
NEW YORK W If the minors
seem to be withering on the vine
as leagues fold from day to day,
baseball for the kids of America
Is enjoying boom times.
The Little Leagues enjoyed a
tremendous expansion and now
the Babe Ruth League (formerly
the Little Bigger League) is
spreading to all corners of the
nauon.
Youngsters who outgrow the Lit- j
tie League class move on to this
organization for boys in the 13-14-15
year age group and, eventually,
play school or college, ball. Some
will make the grade with the pros.
The main idea is to keep them off
the streets and playing organized
games.
Perhaps the hottest community
in the country for this kid baseball
is Stamford, Conn., not too far
from New York City.
There, a big, deep-chested boy
of 15 has pitched the town to three
national baseball championships
and Is gunning for a fourth. Andy
Wasll Jr. was only 12 when he
pitched Stamlord to the Little
League crown at Williamsport, Pa.
He followed that up with Little
Bigger League titles the last two
years.
Big league scouts can do nothing
but drool over this six-looter for
the next two years until he gets
out of high school. Then it will be
up to him and his father, a for
mer semi-pro pitcher who now Is a
shipping clerk, to decide whether
turns pro or goes to college.
If ,Wasll pitches Stamford the
Connecticut champs to the region
al crown in New England Satur
day and Sunday, they will be one
Swede Halbrook
Leaves State's
Summer Sessions
CORVALLIS, Ore. Wl Oregon
State College's 7-foot-3 baskektball
center. Wade "Swede" Halbrook,
will not be eligible for preseason
games this winter.
Halbrook, the leading scorer In
4M &&..
Swede halbrook
... to miss pre-season games
the Pacific Coast Conference
has withdrawn from summer
school where he was enrolled to
meet scholastic requirements.
Coach Slats Gill said Monday
that Halbrook plans to return to
Oregon state possibly this fall. If
he meets scholastic requirements,
the tall center could play confer
ence ball which begins in January.
TENNIS
SOUTH ORANGE. N.J. Art.
Larsen of San Lcandro, Calif., the
natlons'a third ranking amateur,
threatened to quit after winning
his first round match when the
crowd cheered his opponent in the
Eastern Grasss Courts champion
ship, then reconsidered.
Racing
CHICAGO Sails 810.40 won the
two mile Emerald Isle Handicap
on the grass at Arlington Park.
DEL MAR, Calif. Real Hope
(10.70 captured the Hope Guild
purse at Del Mar as Willie Shoe
maker rode three winners Includ
ing the daily double. '
Rmty Monahan. former world's
flyweight champion from Ireland,
sang his favorite Irish ditties for
the crowds after each night win,
lose or draw.
CLAYTON HANNON, Sports
of eight teams to compete in the
Babe Ruth League world series at
Griffith Stadium in Washington,
starting Aug. 17.
The young phenom's father, now
42, goes over each game in detail
the next day,' trying to work out
the mistakes.
"Once he looked slow fielding a
bunt off the mound," he said. "I
told him always to be ready to
field his position. He catches on
quick."
Briton
Morale
Favorite
VANCOUVER. B.C. I Star
maker Chris Cathaway of Eng
land makes his British Empire
Games debut Tuesday and this
sports-happy Canadian metropolis
can hardly wait.
Likeable Chris has chased three
men to four world records and the
whole empire Is rooting for him to
collect one of his very own in the
three-mile race. -
There are a lot of other attrac
tions on Tuesday's docket but
you'd hardly know It from the
street-corner conversation. At scat
tered points around Vancouver the
athletes will compete in wrestling,
cycling, swimming, fencing, lawn
bowling and rowing, the latter
making Its debut with preliminary
races out on the Vedder Canal,
half a hundred miles from town.
The track and field program is
picking up where It left off Sat
urday and it's loaded with events,
but one man and one race have,
the spotlight. Everybody knows
about Chalaway, but the fact that
the man who set the world three
mile record is here to haunt him
is all but disregarded by the fans.
He is Frederick Green, an Eng
lish teammate of Chataway, Who
Is credited with the world mark
of 13 minutes, 32.2 seconds. Chris
topher John Chataway was at his
shoulder when he set the record
earlier this year.
Before that, Christopher John
paced Roger Bannister of England
to the first sub-4-minute mile and
then helped John Landy go the
same route in an official 3:58
breaking the 1,500 meter mark on
the way. -
Landy and Bannister are saving
their best shots for the "mile of
the century'.' Saturday, but other
countrymen will be around to keep
Green and Chataway from getting
homesick. One Is Peter Driver,
who wort the Empire Games six
mile haul on opening day, July
31. Another Is Frank Sando, who
chased Driver to the wire, Murray
Halberg of New Zealand appeared
the best .bet to push the great
English contingent.
The 220-yard dash has drawn a
field of 31 runners and It will take
six heats to cull them down for
the semi-finals later In the day.
Topnotchers Include the little flash
from Trinidad. Mike Agostinl; Ja
maica's Olympic sprinter, Les
Laing; Canada's Don McFarlane
and Australia's Hector Hogan.
Two finals which were set up In
preliminary events on opening day
will be completed. A cluster of
nine half-milers headed by Derek
Johnson of England will wind up
the 880. David Lean of Australia
is' favored to pick off the first
place gold medal in the 440-yard
hurdle finals.
TONIGHT'S
BALLFARE
BANTAM SOFTBALL
at Kiwanis Park
6:30 Dalton's vs. Silanis
Exchange Club vs. Eagles
MIDGET SOFTBALL
at Conger Field
7:00 Superior Troy vs. V.F.W.
Basin Bldg. vs. Kalers
CIB BASEBALL
at Conger Field
6:30 Malm vs. Oun Store
Tulelake vs. Merrill
8:30 Pooles vs. Henley
Chiloqutn vs. Joe's Sport
Husbands! Wives!
Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger
Tio.i, HMO-
Editor
TIME OUT
p O ,-r-v-, . f-
. 1 A" . i
"Maybe us bleaeheriles don't meet
wit your approval. Lady, but I'm
warn in ya . . . . stop wit
that sprayin'!"
Hollywood's
Lead Cut To
Half Game
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Once again San Diego has nar
rowed Hollywood's Pacific Coast
League lead to a half- game, and
Tuesday night the Padres have an
other chance to take over first
place in the standing.
Hollywood got 10 base hits Mon
day night, one a rsoundmg home
run by Lee Walls with a man on
base. San Diego was held to four
hits by Ed Wolfe and Forrst Main.
Yet, San Diego won the game,
4-3.
The big blow that proved to be
the decider was Earl Rapp's home
run in the sixth inning with one
aboard. The San Diego outfielder
has been poison "for the Stars in
this series.
Hollywood was blanked until the
eighth by Bill Wight, but in that
inning Lee Walls collected a homer
with one on. Al Lyons, the handy
outfielder-pitcher, came in lo stop
a rally, but the Stars got to him
for another run in the ninth and
barely missed evening up the ball
game. Wight was the winner for
his 12th against two losses.
The game drew 11,669 to San
uiego's Lane Field, proving that
the Border City will support a win
ning team and that It, believes
Lefty O'Doul has one this season.
The whole San Diego' team Is con
fident it can stop Hollywood's march
toward a third consecutive PCL
pennant. Big Luke Easter, the
Padre first baseman, :i n s i s t s:
"We're gonna get Hollywood and
they know it, and they're missing
that big first baseman, Dale
Long." Long is bench-ridden with
a Jammed thumb.
The only other game played in
the league Monday night saw Oak
land spank Sacramento. 6-1. Ernie
Broglio, recalled from the Califor
nia League, set the Sacs down with
two hits. The 18-year-old Modesto
rookie wasn't around at the finish,
however. He was as wild as ever
and Issued nine bases on balls. The
veteran Al Gettel took over in the
eighth and blanked the Sacs.
Hollywood 000 000 21-3 10 0
San Diego 001 012 00x-4 4 0
Wolfe, Main 7 and Mangan;
Wight, Lyons 8 and Sandlock.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BATTING Roy Sievcrs, Wash
inaton Senators smashed a pair of
home runs and batted In five runs
to lead the Senators to an 11-6 vic
tory over the Detroit Tigers.
PITCHING Pete W 0 J e y,
Brooklyn Dodgers, retired three
batters in succession without a run
being scored after Hank Aaron's
leadoff triple in 13th inning against
Milwaukee Braves and collected
his first major League victory,
2-1, when Dodgers scored In the
last half of the Inning.
The most horses ever to run in
one race was 66 in the Grand Na
tional Steeplechase at Liverpool,
England, In 1929.
97 SUPPER CLUB
22-oi. T-BONE STEAK
DINNER
Salad
$000 Roquefort
Soup dm Dressing
:30 P.M. la 10 P.M.
Call 2-9352 (or Rtsarvaliaas
Cocktails Dancing
4L1
Tourney
Favorites
Advance
The annual Moose All-City Ten
nis Tournament got underway last
weekend and the top seeded entries
in the men's singles competition
won their first round matches with
one exception.
Ron Lowell, last year's toruney
champ came through in his first
battle with Mike Haydcn by iden
tical 6-0 scores, while Earl Brooks,
who is seeded in the number two
position, tripped Dennis Todd by
0-2 and 6-2 set counts.
In the other two lirst round
matches, Dr. R ay m 0 n d Tice,
whipped Ed Lander 6-3 and 6-4,
while Bud Case was upset by John
Elson, ex-Ashland City Champion,
by 6-2 and 7-5 scores.
Brooks and Lowell took a step
towards retaining their men's
doubles crown with (-0 and 6-1
wins over Ron Benson and Buz
Karnes, while Tice and Todd
turned in 6-4 and 6-2 scores over
Gene and Shannon Oldham in the
other first round match.
In the women's singles action.
Ruth Hagelstein, last year's cham
pion, Wanda Jones, Jo Wldness
and Nye Patterson all c a m e
through with victories. Ruth Ha
gelstein and Nye Patterson both
drew first round byes, while Jo
Widness turned in a win over Ger
trude Brooks by 6-3 and 6-2 mar
gins, i ' I '
Wanda Jones won her match
with close set scores of 6-4 and
7-5 over Clover North to go Into the
semi-finals of the women's singles.
Lillian Mahan, Marg Shreeve
and Carlye Casebeer advanced In
the junior women's singles, as did
Mike Hayden in the junior men's
matches. '
In the men's consolation round.
Lander posted 6-2 and 6-1 set
scores over Mike Hayden to move
towards the tourney's fifth place.
The loss dropped Hayden from the
men's singles competition.
The mixed doubles competition
has not been played so far this
week, but will probably be taken
care of tomorrow night at the
Moore ark tennis courts when the
tournament resumes action.
The annual tourney that Is spon
sored by the local Moose Lodge
will run through Sunday with the
semi-finals being played Saturday
and the championships being decid
ed Sunday morning and early after
noon. U.S. Colleges
Represented In
Empire Games
(Editor's Note: The following
article was written especially for
The Associated Press by M. D.
Thoreau of the U n 1 v e r s 1 1 y of
Southern California, a recognized
track authority)
. . Bv II. D. Thoreau
' VANCOUVER B.C. (Ph-Twenty
two U.S. colleges are represented
in the British Empire Games here
by present or past students who
are performing for their native
commonwealth nations.
At least 15 of Uiese 45-Yankee
trained athletes appear to have
a chance of winning a gold medal
before the week's competition is
completed.
Already little Mikek Agostinl of
Trinidad, a freshman at Viliano-
va University in Philadelphia, has
won an empire title, upsetting
world record holder Hec Hogan of
Australia in the 100 yard dash.
Roy Fella, the big 10 conference
discus champion from the. Univer
sity of Michigan and Canada, Is
the. favorite in Tuesday's discus
competition. He has sailed the
plate 171 ft. in., farther than
anyone else In the history of the
empire.
Three other Canadians, Doug
Clement of the University of Ore
gon, Rich Ferguson of the Univer
sity of Iowa, and Bill Parnell, who
is a . Washington State graduate,
should be near the head of the
pack in the 880 final today.
Clement won the Canadian title
this year In 1:53.0. Parnell holds
the Canadian native record in
1:52.7, while Ferguson, former
NCAA 2-mlle champ, ran 1:63.2,
his fastest 880 time. In qualifying
last Saturday lor Tuesday's nnai
The rundown of empire athletes
who claim American 'college alma
maters includes:
Canada: Ken Swallwell, discus
thrower (Western Washington);
Clement, Jack Hutchlns, 880 run
ner, Bruce Springbett, sprinter,
Bob Reid, pole vauller (all Ore
gon): Parnell (Washington State);
Jim Portelance, distant swimmer.
and Dave Stafford, broad Jumper
(Washington); Orland Anderson,
pole vaulter (Seattle U.h
The record for most shutouts by
a goalie In the National Hockey
League belongs to Oeorge Halns.
worth of the Montreal Canadlens.
In the 1928-29 season he had 22.
Used for con, trucks, tractors, as
winch and hundreds of erhar
VMS. Ask fha mon who owns ant.
Pric. $16.75
Buck Davidson, former World's
Wrcstlinf Champion, Authorised
color.
For Demonstrations Ph. 87J6
am mo q
Handyman .. ' -.4 ... K
JACK fa J
r .. , I X- I
W f .
p.n. f
pmhn .
MONDAY'S BASEBALL
By THE ASSOCIATE!) PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
, W L Pet. GB
New York '" 67 37 .644
Brooklyn 62 42 .596 5
Milwaukee 56 46 .549 10
St. Louis 50 51 .495 15j
Philadelphia 49 51 .490 16
Cincinnati 50 55 .476 ITS
Chicago 43 69 .422 23
Pittsburgh 34 70 .327 33
Monday's Results
Brooklyn 2, Milwaukee 1 (13 In
nings.) Only game scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pel. GB
Cleveland 71 30 .703
New York 70 34 .673 2'i
Chicago 66 39 .629 7
Detroit 45 57 .441 26'.i
Washington 43 56 .434 27
Boston 41 58 .414 29
Baltimore 37 67 .356 35';
Philadelphia 35 67 .343 36':
Monday s Results
Baltimore 10, Philadelphia 2
Washington 11, Detroit 6
Only games scheduled
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L, Pot. GB
77 48 .616
76 48 .613
65 59 .524 12
63 63 .500 14 'a
57 63 .471 17 'j
54 70 .435 22 'i
52 70 .426 23 '4
49 72 .405 26
Hollywood
San- Diego
Oakland
San Francisco
Seattle
Sacramento
Portland
Los Angeles
Monday's Results
Oakland 6, Sacramento 1
San Diego 4, Hollywood 3
Only games scheduled
Western International League
V L I'.'t. GB
Lewlston 21 10 .677
Yakima 17 11 .007 2'l.
Salem 15 13 .536 il
Edmonton 14 14 .600 5'j
Victoria ' 11 12 .478 6
Vancouver 12 14 .462 64
Tri-Clty 12 17 .414 8
Wenatchee 9 20 .310 11
Monday's Results
Lewlston 6. Yaklmn 4
Vancouver 10, Tri-Clty 5
victoria 6. Salem 5
Only games' scheduled
Suburban
Shuts Out
Bill's Place
Men's Softball ;
Lcaguo
W L Pit.
Suburban 12 1 .923
Round-up g 5 .643
Bill's Place 7 5 .583
Kalplne 6 5 .546
Elks 6 8 .4211
Clliloquin 2 6 .250
Chevron 1 11 .083
Suburban made their league lead
loom larger last night as they shut
out Bill's Place at Conger Field by
a 4-0 score In one of two league
games played.
Gus Gestvang pitched two hit
ball for the winning Suburban nine,
while Bob Smith could only be
reached for one safety by Subur
ban batters, but two errors and
walks spelled the difference.
In the first game played last
night, Round-up moved Into second
place with a 9-2 win over Kalplne
oenina tne pitchling of Dale Hlmel
Wright. Boxscorca
1 II V
2 5 3
9 10 1
Kalplne
Round-up
Hafer and Eastburn; Himclwrlght
and Lambston.
R II K
Bill's Place 0 2 2
Suburban 4 11
Smith and Dcrrah; Gestvang
and Harris.
I AST
Night
By THE ASriOCIA'IKI) PRESS .
BROOKLYN Floyd Patterson,
169, Brooklyn, stopped Tommy
Harrison, 176'2, Los Angeles, 1.
NEW YORK Franklo Fernan
dcz, 143' 2, Honolulu, outpointed
Llvio Minelll, 148, Italy, 10.
LOS ANGELES Bob Alhrlght,
206'. . North Hollywood, California,
outpointed Dutch Culbertson, 197,
Los Angeles, 10.
OAKLAND, Calif. Bobby Ross,
159'i, Los Angeles, outpointed Wes
Echols, 157i'2, San Francisco. 1.
BUTTE, Mont. Max Chris, 182,
Tooele, Utah, stopped Gene Brlxcn
180, Sandpolnt, Idaho, 7.
FOREST FIRES
DESTROY
YOUR PICNIC
ROUNDS!
4a.
' Klamath Lbr. & Box Co.
JaBsUstafu
Price Meets Grow
In Ring Headliner
GEORGIE PRICE
returns to ring action
Runaway
Continues
In NC Race
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
LEAGUE
W
L Pet.
1 .923
Weed
McCloud
Mt. Shasta
Dunsmulr
Yreka
Hilt
Tulelake
Scott Valley
7 6 .583
7 6 .638
7 6 .538
6 6 .500
0 6 .500
3 9 .260
2 11 .154
Weed continued to make it a
runaway for the Northern Califor
nia League Championship as they
won their twelfth game of the sea-
son Sunday afternoon at Mt. Shas
la by a 5-1 score.
In the other league games, Hilt
climbed to the 500 percentage mark
as thev dumped Yreka with a. 10-3
win. Dtlnsmulr and McCloud turned
in the other wins as they whipped
ruieiaKe ana scon vaney.
Dunsmulr tripped Tulelake by
10-8 count, while McCloud
wacking Scott Valley by a
was
15-3
score.
BOXSCORES
K II
E
Tulelake .
Dunsmuir
Welsh and Azcveda
8 10 6
10 16 4
Benhke and
Mazzei.
R
3
II E
5 1
16 5
Tore.
Scott Valley
McCloud
15
Hofflnc, Ruff and Zadah.
son and Nelson.
R II E
Yreka 3 6 3
Hilt 10 13 3
Lee, Ewing, Kleaver and Cannoz-
zio; Cummins and Morris.
RUE
Weed 6 7 0
Mt. Shasta 17 2
Stang and Williams; Taber, Rowe
and Ott.
Eastside Electric,
Fluhrer's Winners
Action In the American League
of the Pee Wee Softball program
was dominated by Eastside Elec
tric and Fluhrer's as both teams
remained In a deadlock for the
league leadership.
Eastside Electric edged Motor
Investment by a close 6-5 score In
tho first game, while Fluhrer's be
Pelican Drive In by a 9-6 count.
Merrill Whips
Oreqon Woolen
Merrill and Glno's Motor Lodge
won games on last night's Girl's
Softball schedule at Conger Field.
The Lower Basin entry posted a
l?-5 win over Oregon Woolen soft
bailers, while Glno's won their
gamo without lifting a bat, as Ma
lta fulled to show for the league
game.
So smooth
it leaves you
breathless
minipff
ih qrcakst nntne
"VODKA
80 proof Made from W0 36 grain nmiril ipi riu.
Sic Pierc Smirnoff FIs. Inc., Hartford, Conn.
Kg
Georgle Price meets a tough op
ponent this Friday night at the
Armory as he makes his return to
the local ring warfares after spend
ing four years in the Navy as he
tangles with Jimmy Grow of Lew
lston, Idaho, In the 10 round main
event.
Grow Is the recognized Idaho
State Lightweight champion and
has compiled a good record in his
young, but very sharp ring career.
The Lewiston battler has racked
up ie knockouts in his 38 profes
sional fights, combined with 11 de
cisions and two of his fights have
ended in a draw verdict.
In his most recent bout, he
knocked out Little Papa Brown in
the seventh round of their sched
uled eight rounder In Boise late
last mouth. Brown is slated for a
rematch with Ralph Welser the
card's semi-wind-up bout.
Price also has compiled an out
standing ring record, both In and
out of the service. Before enterlntr
the Navy he had 10 fights Jn the
local ring and won nina of them,
losing only to Monty Montgomery,
another top Basin boxer.
While in the service he won six
titles, including the AAU champion
ship for his weight class, besides
walking off with several tourna
ments and fleet championships.
The seml-Windup between Little
Papa Brown and Weiser should run
the main event tough competition
for the top fight of the evening, as
these two ring warriors meet in
what could be classified as a rub
ber match, since both fighters have
claimed a decision over the other.
In their last bout, Weiser won
unanimous decision over the Seat
tie battler In the main event of the
local ring card Just a few months
ago.
Darrcll Harrington and ; Eddie
Brown have also been rematched
for another crowd pleaser If the
Iwo fighters battle like they did in
their last meeting In the Armory
ring.
Harrington had Brown all hut
down for the count and only the
ropes kept him from falling when
he tagged Harrington with a solid
over nand blow that sent Harrlne-
ton back and another hard punch to
me neaa sent mm to the floor for
the 10 count, while Brown was still
wobbling around the ring.
me sprague River KO artist,
Bobby Barney, will meet Frankie
Sharp in the other six round bout
of the supporting card, which will
give the last ring program's sup
porting battles a run lor their
money.
Sharp Is a Seattle boxer from
the same stables as Little Papa
Brown and Is supposed to be a
pretty fair ring man In his class,
and should be a test to Barney,
who has cooled his last four op
ponents ..
Dale Mingo and Duance McDatv
lcls meet in the four round opener
it Promoter Mack Lillard does not
find another, four round to supple
ment the evenings program. Mc
Daniels showed plenty of promise
In his last couple of appearances
In the armory ring.
Tickets are on sale at the Dick
Recdcr's Store lor Men Fifth and
Main in downtown Klamath Falls
for the reserved seat section. Gen
eral admission tickets will be
on sale Friday night at the door.
THAT'S A LOT OF HAY
OCEANPORT, N. J. Wl It Is
almost as expensive to keep horses
In hay as It is to keep some blondes
In diamonds. A check of the bills
at Monmouth Park shows that It
costs a minimum of 85,000 a year
to stable and train the average
race horse for one year.
AND ONLY Bfcl J
s .-.iV
fip 'SRI
i Better i
Ufa