PAGE TEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, J954
iaDDts Jiirade::Ebbets IFoy IFogt
Braves
Cop Sixth
Straight
By I1KN rill.KCAR
AP Snorts Writer
The New York Giants may find
out tonight whether luck is still on
their side.
They invade Brooklyn for three
games with the secono piatc lin
gers and the way both teams have
been playing, luck win bo
way in determining the outcome.
Neither New York nor Brooklyn
has been a ball of lire itt recent
weeks. They've stayed 1-2 in the
National League pennant chase
mainly by default.
Now the Milwaukee Braves are
creeping up. Many more mistakes
by either of the first two clubs
could prove fatal.
So far the Giants have held most
of the trumps In their showdowns
with their metropolitan rivals.
They've won of the 13 games
and lead the Dodgers by 3 ',4
lengths. Six of the remaining nine
games will be played In Brooklyn,
three In the last wees t iu
Kon.
nnv OFFICE
Fans have been ganging up on
4k. Rrnnicivn box office but the
,.r, renuin stranglcy silent
m.iihBr i.en Durochcr nor Walt
Alston has gone so far as to pre-
Durocher even has been hesitant
In picking a pitcher. For two sea
sons Sal Maglie has been the auto
matic choice to open any series
with Brooklyn. But the aging rigm
hnnHor was whipped in the Giants
Inst trln across the river and Leo
has notions of using Ruben Gomez
tonight with Maglie waiting ior to
morrow's sunshine. Carl Erskine
definitely will go for the Dodgers
.tonight.
The clubs should be rested. They
both had the day off yesterday.
Milwaukee took advantage of their
Idleness and moved within 6V2
games of Uie top and within three
games of Brooklyn by beating, 8t.
Louis 3-1. Cincinnati whipped Chi
cago 8-9 In the only other National
League action.
The New York Yankees picked
up half a game on Cleveland by
winning a doubleheader from the
Philadelphia Athletics 6-4 and 7-1.
But the Indians trounced Detroit
10-1 and still lead by 2'a games.
Boston and Washington split. The
Senators won the first game 9-5
but were shutout by Frank Sullivan
In the second 6-0. Baltimore and
Chicago weren't scheduled. .
1IOMK RUN
Philadelphia made the Yanks
work for the first game, coming
from behind twice to tic before
Mickey Mantle decided mutters In
the eighth with his 25th home run.
Four runs In the first Inning, In.
eluding a lead off homer by Hank
Bauer, sewed up the nightcap In
a hurry.
The Indians pounded three De
troit pitchers for 13 hits including
Al Rosen's three-run honu-r, his
first Into the sents tills month. Ro
sen, deep in a slump, has hit safe
ly only three times in his last 44
at bats. Bob Lemon coasted to his
16th victory.
Jackie Jensen hit his 19th homer
for the Red Sox m their first
game loss to Washington and was
the batting star of the Boston vic
tory In the second game as he
drove in two runs and scored a
pair.
SIXTH STRAIGHT
Lefty Warren Spahn. who has
had trouble winning this season,
was in top form for the Braves
against the Cardinals. He threw a
six-hitter, struck out seven and
walked nobody. In winning their
sixth straight and their nth in
their last 19 outings, the Braves
bundled all of their runs in the
fourth inning on an error, two sin
gles, a double by Andy Fafko and
a long foul fly. The loss was the
fifth In a row for St. Louis.
Cincinnati moved within
Its second straight power victory
over the Cubs. The Rcdlcgs ran
their home run total to eight In
two days with blasts by Ted Klus
rewskl, Jim Grcengrass and Wally
Post. A triple by Kluszcwskl drove
In the winning runs.
FIGHTS
TIU'RSDAV NKiHT'S FKillTS
By T1IK ASSOCIATED IMtKSS
BOSTON Tommy Collins 1ST;,
Medford. Mass., stopped Jtmmy
Ithla. 125S. New York. 4
NEW YORK Jackie LaBua,
159'i, East Meadow, N.Y., out
pointed Clem FI0110, liTt. Ozone
Park. N Y., 8.
BROOKLYN Ray Drake. 157.
Brooklyn, outpointed Pat Best, 150
!i, Englpwood, K.J., 8.
MUSKEGON, Mich. Kenny
Lane, 135, Mukegon, outpointed
John Barnes, 134, Detroit, 10.
TEXAS I.KAGl'E
Oklahoma City 7. Beaumont S
Dallas 3, Houston 1
Fort Worth 6, San Antonio 1
Shreveport 10, Tulsa 5
FOREST FIRES
DESTROY
NEEDED
Tl llnprsl
GIANT
RAIDED HIM ) '
IT'S BHOUCU TO MAKE A ( -.'VVii '$ -V ,
MLWAUKEEAN 60S is IVlW'V
HI .... THE WAY '.' I
MKNY AUTOHELU's Ar'-
LEFT AGM I SUPPORTING J L I "
THE GIANTS' FLAG BID... '4
I I'M NOT 08EAMIN6,) Vt' " yA i. '
M
Jansen Helps
Boston Batter
Ex-Team Mates
BOSTON Wl Jackie Jensen and
the Red Sox are very happy today
with the winter trade that sent
him to Boston.
The belting blond centerflcldor.
dealt by .Washington to Boston last
December for lefty Maury McDer-
mott and outfielder Tom Umphlett,
icit no aouut as to which club got
the best of the trade in the five
game series between the two lust
ended.
Jensen hit a .400 clin against
nis iormer leummutes, socking his
mm and 18th home runs and three
doubles while driving In seven runs
and scoring six. His two-run dou.
bie In Uie final game yesterday
was the key blow as the Red Sox
handed McDermott his 12th defeat
against six victories, 5-0.
Jackie, the powerfully built for
mer California football ace. now
sports a .275 batting average after
a slow start. He leads the Ameri
can League in stolen bases with
17. Is fourth in the circuit with 84
RBI's five behind Cleveland's
Larry Doby and fifth In home
runs.
McDermott, who had an 18-10
record with the Red Sox last yenr.
has given up 128 hits and 59 earned
runs in 135 innings.
umphlett Is sharing the rloht
field Job with Clyde Vollmer, an
other ex-Red Sox, for Bucky Har
ris" Senators and is batting only
.-11.
Jensen's 19 home run are Inst
10 short of his total for six pre
vious years In professional base
ball. l'IONi:i:it I.KAGl'E
Magic Valley 4-7. Boise 1.1
Salt Lake City 9, Ogdrn 0
Pocatello 5, Idaho Falls 4
tuniy games played 1
Foy Montqomcry . Body and
Point- Shop Foreman
Led scii
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ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN
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White Stag JACKEIS- iWS
6th and Main
LIFTER
PROMISES
TO LEAD THE
NATIONAL
LEAGUE IM
EVERY
PITCHING
PHASE r
WOMEN'S TRIO
W
23 'i
23
20 'i
20 .
19
1(1
L
16 Hi
17
19',i
20
?1
24
Lofters
Three Devils
Screwballs
Three Angels
Roily Terrors
Gutter Snipes
The Roily Terrors and the Loit
ers walked away with the team
scoring honors last night at Lucky
Lanes In the Women's Trio League
action. .
The Roily Terrors managed to
roll a 1478 high series total, while
the Lofters had the high single
game score with a 504. Runnerups
were the Lofters in series action
with a 1470, and the Screwballs in
single game action with 495 pins.
Individual action was led by Onal
McDonald in series with a 526
threo line total, and Vivian Wise
who had the high game total with
a 196. Vivian Wise also had the
runnerup position in series scoring
with a 506. and Opal MCDonold and
Kitty Hanvllle rolled the runnerup
single game score with 179 pins
apiece. ,
Dorothy Overmire turned Irt the
evening's split the hard way by
collecting the 2-10 combination dur
ing the league action.
WINTER LEAGl'K
Any woman interested In bowl
ing in the Alley Katz LeaRUe' this
winl or Is asked to call Erina Lowe
at 2-2412 alter 5 o'clock or the
Lucky Lanes bowling alley for In
formation. Beginning bowlers are urged to
enter the leacuc as well as the
advanced women keglers.
NEW CAR
APPEARANCE
Far the price of a
PAINT JOB
632 Walnut Sr.
JL.
Stengel
Has Likes
For A's
NEW YORK I Casey Stengel
doesn't care where they move the
Philadelphia franchise as long as
it's the same old feeble, futile and
cooperative Athletics.
If it weren't for manager Eddie
Joost's woeful looking cellar-dwellers.
Stengel's defending champion
Now York Yankees might have
been out of the race long ago.
Thanks to the A's. the Yankees
today are on a modest four-name
winning streak that hag Boosted
them to within v.b games of Cleve
land's league leaders. .
Wise old Casey was discreet
enough not to say anything that
miuni sound disparaging about the
Philadelphia club after yesterday's
5-4 and 7-1 doublehcadef sweep.
nui ne couicin 1 reira'n from ex
pressing gratification that his club
still hus nine more games' to play
wiin ine A s.
"We've got a break In the schd-
uie, Stengel admitted, "in that
we play Philadelphia nine more
games while Cleveland plays them
oniy tour more. Also we've got
only thi'ee more with Chicago and
five with Detroit while them other
leiias (the Indians) have six with
unicago and 10 with Detroit."
The sweep of the four-game ser.
les made the Yankees's season rec
ord against the A s 11 victories
against two defeats. 1
The Yanks have 40 games left
to play and 27 are against the
second division teams as conv
parea to Cleveland's 43 games,
and only 21 against second division
clubs.
Pel Grid
Season Gets
Early Start
Coach John McGinnis received
good news - this week from the
Oregon Schools Activities Assocl
atlon that will get the KUHS foot
ball season underway about two
weeks earlier than previously
planned. -
Earlier in the year the assocl-
atlon stated that football practice
for high schools . could not be
held before September 1, but the
group notified the state high
school coaches that the ruling will
not be effective until September
1 of this year.
With this news. McGinnis, who
is making his debut this season
as head football coach, issued a
call for all Pelican grid candi
dates to report to Modoc Field
for their physicals Monday, Au
gust 23', at 9:30.
Equipment will be issued that
afternoon at 1:30 and the first
practice session will get under
way Tuesday, August 24, accord
ing to McGinnis.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PITCHING Warren Spahn,
Milwaukee Braves Struck out
seven and didn't walk a man in
beating the St. Louis Cardinals,
3-1 on six hits.
BATTING Jackie Jensen, Bos
ton Red Sox, hit his 19th home
run in one game and drove in
two nips and scored two In the
other as the ?-d Sox split a pair
u-ith Wachlnirtnn .itf,'
HELLO FRIENDS:
I would personally recommend this 1951 Dodge
Coronet, 4 door. It is a one owner car and has
only 29,842 actual miles on it, 4 new Firestone
white wall tires and has tots of accessories.
Inside and out this car is exceptionally clean, it
sells for $1195.00 and I consider it an exceptional
buy.
Salesman For
YOUR BUICK
JIM WINDE
1330 Main
Oul 0( Qua Willi
The Sportsman
By CLAYTON IIANNON
Fly fishing and trolling took over
the spotlight last Saturday and
Sunday for most local anglers, and
this weekend should be another
good time or these two types of
fishing.
The Little Deschutes near Cres
cent and North, towards Bend,
should be good this weekend, with.
i 11
ft
4'?
MC
iff
CARL BOYD of Dorris proudly holds a 14 pound 3 ounce rain
bow that he hooked and landed while fishing Williamson
River last week. Boyd was using a Lucky Lady to catch the
trophy, which is the largest fish reported in this area this
season.
the greji patterns working to the
best for the fly fisherman. Spring
Creek should also produce fair f-
the late evening fisherman with
either the grey or yellow hackle.
Both Forks of the Sprague Blv
have been good to excellent 1
flies throughout the last couple of
weeks. The Black Drake and the
Coachman flics have been doing
very well according to the reports
received from anglers fishing these
waters.
One other possibility for the fly
pole artist is the high lakes. Burt,
Harriet or Como lakes have been
good on flies In the last couple of
weeks. A small ny snouia woi k ine
best on these waters, probably the
rumber 12 or 14 Mosquito would
fit the bill.
Trolling at the mouth of William
son River and Agency Lake has
been good and this area should
again be good this weekend and
next. The waters below the Wil
liamson River Store has been the
best for the trolling fisherman
The Luckv Lady lure, the lairiy
new guaranteed fishing lure, has
been very hot for most anglers near
the mouth of the river. Koy spoons,
number four or five, along wnn me
same size Andy Reeker seems to
be another top flight lure, ine
Daredevil has also produced some
good catches for trollers. .
Also 111 mis same aitra, spin inn
ing has been fair to good, with the
Silver Wobble-Rite working the best
during the morning the early after
noon hours, and the Copper pro-
duclng better in the late afternoon
fishing hours.
DaciHoe thr
Besides these two lures, several
JmAAij Diiohn
DEALER .
BUICK CO.
Ph. 3141
Jvfl
Basin anglers have had good luck
on the orange with black spots Jen
sen' Lure with the gold back. The
Daredevil with the copper backing,
the Thomas Lures and Flat Fish
have also. been fairly good this past
week, but not like they have in
the earlier part of the season.
Bait fishing on the Williamson
has been good also. Dale Gallagher
, .A
'I.
?'''
.if.-. ','!
IummW .......
I'
of the Herald and News and the
writer of this column bagged seven
nice rainbow in the late afternoon
fishing hours yesterday. Night
Crawlers and Silver Wobble Rites'
seemed to be the right combina
tion for the catch that averaged
18 to 24 inches.
Wood River should be fair to most
fishermen and good to those who
like to work for their fish. Night
Crawlers and single eggs for the
bait fisherman, while either the or
ange wrth black spots or the green
with black spots Luhr Jensjn lure
seems the best bet on the stream
for spin fislyng enthusiasts.
The Rogue River has also been'
good fishing in the last couple of:
weeks. Russ Newell and his family
had very good fishing on the val
ley stream. The catch averaged out
around 12 or 14 Inches.
Winner in last week's big fish!
contest at Poole's was the 14 pound
three ounce rainbow landed by Carl j
Boyd of Dorris. Boyd's prize catih
was taken on a Lucky Lady while !
fishing the Williamson Rtver. An-
other Williamson River fish was the
runnerup. A seven pound 11 ounce
rainbow was registered by Charles
Hi sk
ASK .FOR COUNTY FAIR
1HH
if '
Tarn 0'Shanter In
Fantastic Openina
CHICAGO Ul The "world"
championship at Tarn O'Shanter,
paying the winner $50,000 in cash
and a guaranteed $50,000 exhibition
contract, today was off to one of
the most fantastic starts In golf
tournament history.
With Earl Stewart Jr.'s 65 the
best effort, 54 of the 96 pros
matched or bettered Tarn's stand
ard 36-3672 In yesterday's first
round. It was one of the biggest
uprisings against par ever record
ed in a major golf tournament.
"Let 'em shoot for it." said Matt
Nlesen, president of Tarn O'Shant
er and chairman of the rules com
mittee, "let 'em have fun."
In yesterday's oDenine- nr-tmn
the bigshots hit the warpath with
a wild gleam.
At the present rate Bvron Nel.
son's 72-hole Tarn record of 269
19 under par set in 1945 appeared
in jeopardy and the $10,000 extra
prize for breaking. Lloyd Man
grum's course record of 63 carved
in 1948 may even go down the
drain.
Stewart, of Dallas. Whose lact
tourney victory was in the Ard-
,uuic upen its montns ago, ap
peared like an innocent bystander
in a terrific jam as he set out to
protect his lead. The red-haired,
former National Intercollegiate
champion, from Louisiana state,
posted his dazzling 30-35-65 early
as the barrier was sprung yester
day, then dared anyone to come
close.
Walter Burkemo, the 1953 Na
tional PGA champion and runner
up this year, blazed home in 66.
Johnny Palmer, Bob Toskl and
Dutch Harrison caught the money
scent for 67's. Seven shared 68's
Henry Ransom, Dave Douglas
Britisn Open champion Peter
Thomson of Melbourne, Shelley
Mayfield, Sam Snead, Claude Har
mon and Jim Turnesa,
Oh the track at 69 were Porky
Spore after catching It on a Wobble
Rite. Checking a release from the Ore
gon State. Game Commission, we
see that our duck hunting season
will be five days longer this year
than last.
The opening day this year will
be October 16 and the final day
will be January 3. The bag limit
has been incresed to nine ducks a
day, and 15 In possession, provid
ing that at least three of the daily
bag and three of the possession
ere widgeon or pintail.
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W.A.HALLE
AT YOUR FAVORITE BAR. CLUB.
Oliver, Jack Burke, Belgian Flory
Van Donck and such unheralded
sharpshooters as Mike Souchak and
Bill Ogden.
Grouped at 70 were 11 marks
men, including Doug Ford, Tarn's
All-American-champion Jerry Bar
ber, Lloyd Mangrum and Cary
Middlecoff.
Even the women were having a
picnic with par. Patty Berg took
aim in the 2,000 women's pro
bracket with a blistering 69 to
match Babe Zaharias' competitive
courserecord set last week :a the
Tarn Ail-American.
SUMNER TINE
TIME TO THINK ABOUT
WINTER TIRES
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