SATURDAY, AUGUST 14. 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THIRTEEN
RAY DALTpN, In K-76, found things working In reverse as the Herald and Newt Photographer,
Don Kettler, caught this bit of action on the south corner of the Gem Speedway track in a
recent program. The other cars passing Dalton on the outside and heading for a front position
are unidentified. .
Hardtops;
Return
To Action
Hardtop racing at Gem Speed
way will continue to run despite
the loss of Track Manager Sam
Neslln, who has resigned from
his track position to devote more
time to his business and future
plans. '
- Time trials will start at 6:30.
as each. driver will be given two
laps to determine in what race
he will be placed,-with the fastest
entering the A-main, , and the
,i, in thte C-race.. while the
40 fastest cars will be placed in
the heat races. '
Four heat races and a trophy
dash are the first five events on
the evening's program, -while the
final heat, C-race. B-main and the
main event will fill out the nine
event program. The heat raoca, C
race and the final heat will be 10
laps, while the B-main will go for
15 and the A-main for 25 laps of
the Speedway track. The trophy
dash is a four lap event for the
winners of the heat races.
Last week. Jerry Johnson cap
tured the A-main in one of the
inL-,ci nnichoc nr thp season. as
lar as main event finishes are
concerned. Pushing Johnson for
the 25 lap event win was Johnny
Hlison Bob Crawjeys and
Christian who . are currently i
the one-two-three positions in ine
point standings., ' ','
Hltson holds the lead with 360
tallies, while Crawley and Chris
tian are next in line with 326
and 289 points respectively. Ben
ny Morrison who moved from a
third place tie to fourth spot has
a point total of 283, six points
behind Christian. '
The remaining drivers in the
top 10 include Al Rossi with 249,
Jerry Barlow with 248. and Wes
Owens With 242 noias on io-u;
number seven position. Jerry
Johnson holds down - the eighth
spot with 217, while Bud Cook and
Rusty Philips follow with 206 and
202 points respectively. "'.'-
Some top racing has been seen
by hardtop fans at the local speed
v.ay track throughout the season,
and there are promises that that
type of racing will continue
throughout the season. ' '
Hardtops also take over the
spotlight in Mcdford and Ashland
tonight and every Saturday eve
ning. The Ashland track is the
iB,n( in Kniithera Oregon and Is
limited to 200 stock cars, while j
it Mprifnrri track, which Is a ;
quarter of a mile long, is open to
any hardtop regardless of the
amount that is in the. car. Rac
ing at both tracks will get under
way about 7:00. ' . ; ' :
Team Captures
Opening Tilts
PORTLAND W Klamath Falls
and Oswego Friday won their way
into the semi-finals of the Oregon
Women's softball tournament.
Klamath Falls defeated Eugene.
5-1, and Hillsboro, 6-5. and Oswego
swamped Gales Creek. 10-2, and
Hounpri Forest Grove. 8-4.
Oswego and Klamath Falls meet
Saturday night,
in losers' bracket games Friday
r.nkv eliminated Oakridge 3:2
and Salem, 5-2; and Roseburg
downed Gales Creek. 7-5.
in the first game with Eugene.
the Klamath Falls entry scored in
the first inning with two runs on
sinales by Teddy Walker. Sherry
Larson and Darlene Gordon.
Annlher run in the fifth 'and
pair of tallies in the sixth supplied
the needed margin for the Klam
ath victory. Mickey Hayman and
Bev Llovd homered tor tne jtiam
ath Falls All-Stars in the sixth.
In there close 6-5 win over Hills-
boro. the All-Stars were leading
4-0 going Into the sixth when Hills-
- boro scored tnree runs.
Klamath scored twice on Dar
lene Gordon's single with Sherry
Larson and Marv Taylor on base
making the score stand at 6-3,
when Hillsboro started a rally
that fell short as v e hedroset
that fell short as they scored
twice on three errors and single.
Tonight the All-Stars meet Os -
wego in a repeat match of last
year's championship game, which
Oswego won 1-0, The game is set
for 7:00. and could determine who
will reign as the state" champions
this year, '
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. CB.
Cleveland 79 33 .705
New York 78 37 .678 3 '2
Chicago ' 73 42 .635 7 ?i
Detroit 50 62 .464 29
Washington 48 - 64 .429 31
Boston 47 65 .420 32
Baltimore 39 74 .345 40 'i
Philadelphia 38 75 .336 41 '-.
Friday's Results
Cleveland 9, Baltimore 4. .
New York 8. Boston 2
Chicago 1, Detroit 0 (16 innings)
Philadelphia 3, Washington 2 "
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. CB.
New York
Brooklyn
Milwaukee
Philadelphia
Cincinnf (i
St. Louis
Chicago
70 42
68 45
64 47
.025
.602
.577
.500
.482
.469
.389
2 -5.
14
10
17 Vz
26 Va
30
65
55
53
44
41
55
59
Pittsburgh
73
.360
Friday's Results
Brooklyn 3. New York 2
St. Louis 10, Cincinnati 8
Pittsburgh 9-5, Philadelphia 5-0 "
Milwaukee S Chicago 2
PACIFIC. C.OAST "LEAGUE .,
' .! W.lj 'Pci ?G.B.
Hollywood .
San Diego
Oakland
San Francisco
Seattle
Los Angeles
Sacramento
Portland
Friday's
82" S3
81 53
73 61
.670
.604- U
.545 8 !i
.611 13
462 19 j
.439 22 ',i
.429 24 .
.398 28
60 70
58 74
57 78
53 80.
Results
San Diego 2, Hollywood 0
Los Angeles 12. Portland 3
San' Francisco 9, Sacramento 8
Seattle 4,. Oakland 0 .
' Western International League
W
L Pet. G.B.
12 .714 ' .
Lewiston
Vancouver
Edmonton
Yakima
Salem
Tri-Clty
30
22
23
23
19
15
12
15
17
18
18
28
30
.595 5 " i
.575 6
.550; 7 '
.514 8 li
.366 14 j
286 18
Wenatchee
Friday's Results ' '
Vancouver 11, Wenatchee 3
Yakima 3, Tri-City 2
Salem 3, Lewiston 2
Edmonton 6-12, All-Stars 1-4
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AMERICAN LEGUE
Batting Noren, New York,
.347; Minoso, Chicago, .326: Fox,
Chicago, .320 Avila. Cleveland,
.317; Mantle, New York, .311.
Runs Batted In Doby, Cleve
land, 91; Minoso, Chicago,- 89:
Berra, New York, 85; Jensen, Bos
ton, 84; Rosen, Cleveland and
Mantle. New York, 83.
Home Runs - Doby. Cleveland,
26; Mantle, New York, 25; Wil
liams, Boston. 22: Sievers. Wash
ington, 21; Rosen, Cleveland, 20.
Pitching - (eight decisions i -Feller,
Cleveland, 10-3, .833; Con
suegra, Chicago, 14-3, .824: Grim,
New York. 15-4. .789: Trucks, Chi
cago, 17-5, .773; Reynolds, New
York, 10-3, .769.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting - Snider. Brooklyn, .326:
Muslal. St, Louis. .339: Mueller.
New York. .336: Moon. St. Louis.
.351: Schoendienst, St. Louis. .329.
Runs Batted In - Musial, St.
Louis. 105; Snider, Brooklyn, 94:
Hodges, Brooklyn. 92; Kluszewskl,
Cincinnati, 89; Jablonski, St. Louis
nome nuns mays, ncw-iun,
36; Kluszewskl, Cincinnati,- 33:
Sauer, Chicago and Mathews, Mil
waukee, 32; Muslal, St. Loulp. 30
Pitching - (eight declsionsi -Wilson,
Milwaukee, 8-0, 1.000; An
tonelli, New York, 17-3, .850;
Hughes . Brooklyn and - Collum,
Cincinnati. 6-2, .750: Lawrence, St.
LiUis, 10-4. .714.
TENNIS
NEWPORT, I. I. Straight
Clark of Pasadena, Calif., led the
way into the semi-final round of
J the Newport Invitation with a 6-3,
, 6-0. 9-7 victory over Ken Rose-
wall of Australia.
MANCHESTER, Mass. Mnr.
Barbara Scofreld Davidson of
Milwaukee upset top-seeded Shirs
ley Fry. 4-6. 6-3, 6-4 in the Essex
Tournament.
Season
Closes
On 'Jacks
The Eldorado Lumberjacks nut
the finishing touches on the 1964
season tomorrow afternoon at
Bend as they wind-up tlieir. league
schedule by meeting the league
leading Loggers.
A loss to the Loggers will have
no bearing on the league . stand
ings, but should the Lumberjack's
drop the contest to the Bend semi
pros, , they will drop into the
league's cellars position, provid
ing that Alturas can get by Lake
view In their game at Lakeview.
Manager, HI Hatfield has Jug
gled his line-up again for the final
game of the year in hopes of the
right combination for a win.
Corkv EUls. Southern Oregon Col
lege ball .player, will be at first
base, to:- tae umoerjac--, ana
Irv Whitt will move over to sec
ond to fin out the right side of
the Infield. -
Ron Owings, who has played
every position this year with the
Eldorado club, will hold down th
shortstop side of second base and
Dick Lundsten will complete the
infield by moving from second to
third
In the outfield Hatfield will use
''Woo" Willie Drasier In U" le-;hst winter and ean't! afford to ad
fleld position, while Hatfield will . mlt a mistake, even if. the Dod-
ec action In center and JoJo j ger; f.il to win.
George the ex-Chlloquin High! Eddie Stanky's status In St.
ace will work In right field. ' Louis may be shaky despite a
The Lumberiack battery will 1 three-year contract he got last
consist of Pa'. Williams on the
mound and Art Westhousc behind
the plat','. Williams Is an e::-.UH3
diamond standout, while West
house was a member of last
year's OTI squad.
Led bji a fine pitching staff and
some capable hitters, the Bend
c'ub will serve as a tough hurdle
foi the Lumberjacks. Paul Gehr
nan o:' Jim Duff will probably
epon on the mound against the
local semi-pros, while Don Camp
bell Vill supply the hitting power
along with Chuck Christirmson.
. The other, Oregon State diamond
stars will also help lead the onslaught-against
the invading nine
from. Klamath Falls are Tommy
Hunt. Curt and Phil Jantzc. ex
Bend and Salem High School ath
letes. Northwest
After Title
Bout For Rock
SEATTLE Ml The Post-Intelligencer
said Saturday the only
main obstacle blocking a title fight
In Seattle between heavyweight
champion , Rocky Marciano and
Don Cockell of England Is the
lack of a stadium large enough
to handle the paying customers.
Dick Sharp, the P-I's boxing
writer, said fight manager Jack
Hurley had - received assurances
from International Boxing Club
president Jim Norris that Norrls
would do his best to persuade
Marciano to fight the British Em
pire heavyweight champ in the Pa
cific Northwest.
Hurley "wants to stage a Mar-
clano-Cockell match in Seattle and
for the first time got some real
encouragement from Norrls,
Qham nrrnta "Nrtrrie has HOrltV
pretty well tied up and if the bout
ever does come on nere it proo-1
ably would b a Jointly-promoted
aflair."
Sharp said, however, that the
stadium problem was the major
roadblock
The nnlv
place big enough
would be the University of Wash
ington stadium, which up to now
has been persona non grata to the
pros, ' snarp wrote.
The nnivers'ity board of regents
previously turned down a request
for use of the stadium for a fight
between Hurley's fighter, Harry
Matthews, and Cockell.
"If Hurley can't crack the stym
ie here." Sharp said, "Ihcn he
will try to sell the (Marciano-
Cockell) match for Portland the
Multnomah Stadium, which he
knows he can get."
; PIONEER LEAGUE
Salt Lake City 5. Oreat Falls 3
Billings 9. Ogden 7
Idaho Falls 12, Magic Valley 3
Boise 10. Pocatello 7
Manager Changes
Seen F& Majors
By JACK HAND i
(For Gayle Talbot)
NEW YORK U1 Mid-August
Is rumor time in- the major
leagues tile season when man-
agers are fired six times a week
and twice on Sundays and every
second-division club promises to
clean house with the roster.
Because all 16 managers are
nice -fellows who usually answer
politely when you ask sane ques
tions. It is painful to look ahend to
1955 and realize that some mem
bers of the Jolly family will no
longer be around. It doesn't make
much ' difference, either, whether
they had holdover contracts.
Nobody knows from day to day
wa'.-ther the Phllad3lphia A s are
in Philadelphia, Kansas City, Dal
las, Toronto or even Shickshlnny,
Pr.., but the chances are that Ed
die Joost will not survive the
move. That doesn't mean neces
sarily he failed as a manager but
rather that a new face will be
needed. .
How anybody could manage a
team like the A's with the Mack
Mothers feuding in the front of
fice and tile bills piling up, Is dif
ficult to imagine. .
Boston may be another trouble
spot for there are reports Lou
Boudreau has not charmed some
of the Fenway patrons with his
Red Sox youth movement.
Jimmy Dykes' recently survived
a vote of confidence by the Balti
more players but the club is
bumping along near the bottom
the the Orioles already are paying
Marty Marion and Rogers Hornsby
not to manage.
From time to time there have
been reports Chuck Dressen may
come back frorn the- coast to suc
ceed Freddie Hutchinson at Detroit
or to take over the Phillies job.
Terry Moore took the Phils Job
from Steve O'Neill, refusing a 1955
contract. It would seem the old
Cardinal centerfielder should rate
a chance to take the club through
an entire season, including spring
training, before any final Judg
ment is passed.
The Cubs made their switch hjst
March,- bringing In Stan Hack to
replace Phil Cavarretta during
spring , training. Hack certainly
will be retained after his success
with the youngsters.
Charlie Grimm, Birdie Tebbetts
and Leo Durocher are set and Fred
Haney undoubtedly will be back if
he can stand the Pirates. Brooklyn
went out on tho limb to pick Wal-
, ter Alston out' of its farm system
season.
Tarn O'Shanter
Lead Taken
By Bob Toski I
CHICAGO M Bob Toski, who Is
built like a jockey but hits- a golf
ball like a Paul Bunyon, is con
vinced he is the man of destiny as
far as Tarn OShanter's biggest
payoff In tournament history Is
concerned.
The 127-pounder, who will be 28
next month, confidently expects to
pick up promoter George 8. May's
winning check of $50,000- and sign
a $50,000 exhibition contract when
Golf's "World" championship ends
Sunday.
The locker room crooner, known
affectionalry by his-colleagues as
"The Mighty : Mouse,' splattered
Tarn's par 72 with a second round
of 65 yesterday for a midway tally
of 132 a dozen strokes off the reg
ulation. - i
His 36-hloe total was the best
ever .recorded ' since- Tarn tourna
ments' started in 1941 and gave the
little golfer from Livingston, N. J.,
who smacks 300-yard drives, a
chance to crack Byron Nelson's 72
hole course mark of 269 set In 1945.
Nelson posted 134 at the 36-hole
juncture In his record-breaking
event.
"Somebody told me Nelson was
only 29 when he won the first Tarn
tournament in 1941 and no one any
younger has won here since
grinned the 5 foot 6 Toski. "But
this time Toski will become the
youngest."
The experts think Toski is not
one to fold under pressure and his
tourney record for the season sup
ports the belief.
In the midst, of his greatest sea
son on the money trail, he ranks
third In PGA winnings with $14,938
and has scored victories In the
Baton Rouge, Wilmington and
But he had a horde of money-
hounds on his heels as today's third
round started.
Veterans Johnny Palmer, 36,
"World" champion of 1949, and the
Indomitable Dutch Harrison, 44.
were only- three strokes away at
136. ....
Bunched at 136 were Walter Bur
kemo, Jack Burke, first round
leader Earl Stewart Jr., British
Open champion Peter Thomson
and unflagging George Fazio.
In all. 15 players were under 140.
including All - American champion
Jerry Barber and Al Besselink at
137 and Belgian Flory Van Donck.
Doug Ford, Henry Ransom, Jay
Hebert and Lloyd Mangrum at
139.
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE, ORE. ' MEDfORD
Thoroughly ; Modem
Mrs. J. E. Ear ley Joe Barley Jr.
Proprietor!
Whether Cleveland wins or not,
Al Lopez should have no troubles.
Paul Richards has few snipers in
Chicago. Btcky karris should be
safe at Washington.
Unless Casey Stengel decides he
has' had enough, he can have the
Yankee job as long as he wants.
Detroit
Wallops
All-Stars ;
' CHICAOO Two-platoon or
one-platoon, the College All-Stars
are helpless prey of tho. roaring
Detroit Lions, two-time champions
of the National Football League. .
It was Indeed an unlucky Friday
the 13th for the collegians before
93.470 at mammoth Soldier Field
last night as they took a 31-6 claw
ing from the ruthless. Lions.
The efficient pros from .the
Motor City had been forced to
play the limited substitution rule
and Junk their two-platoon system
just for . this nationally-televised
contest.
Last year, with free substitution
prevailing, the Lions whipped the
All-Stars, 24-10.
With their stellar passing quar
terback, Bobby Layne, riding the
bench all the way, the Lions
pounced on the Inept collegians for
17 points in the first quarter and
then won as they pleased.
No. 2 Lion quarterback Tom
Dubllnskl, directing only 24 other
pros used by Detroit Coach Buddy
Parker,, called his shots with deft
skill and had the backing of a
bristling defense that hamstrung
the outclassed All-8tnrs. '
When, the All-Stars scored their
only touchdown In the third period
on a five-yard end run by Notre
Dame's Johnny Latther ft was
only because a Llon.iumble on
Detroit's five-yard line. offered the
opportunity. i -
In contrast with long; 'qulck aeri
al scoring strikes which typify pro
play, the Lions crunohed the 'All
Stars with a smashing ground at
tack, three touchdowns.coming on
short plunges. The Lions' ,14 first
downs by rushing broke the game's
pro record of 12 by the; Chicago
Bears in 1942.
After a fumble by Lattncr set
up a 36-yard field goal by1 another
ex-Notre Dame star, Jim Martin,
to start the Lion scoring, Donk
wamer crasnea jive yaras to a
touchdown and - .Lew Carpenter
bolted two yards- for another to
give Detroit its 17:0 first pctlod
lead. .. '
Lattncr's touchdown shaving the
Lion lead to 17-6 only prompted
another slashing pro drive, cover
ing 67 yards and ending with Car
penter's second touchdown, a one
yard blast, also in the third period.
The final Lion score In the fourth
quarter brought further humilia
tion to All-Star Coach Jim Tatum
of Maryland as end ' Jim Doran
stole the ball from Notre Dame's
Nell Worden and romped 36 yards
to score. .
Tatum used 48 of his All-Stars,
but the theory'- of fresh players
taking the steam out of the Lioqs
under the one-platoon system Just
didn't work.
Heralded quarterback Zeke Brat-
owskt of Georgia, property of .the
Chicago Bears, threw 14 passes
and completed eight. The All-Star
running attack was paced by
lightly-toutod Veryl Swltzer of Kan
sas State, who carried six times
for 34 yards. Switzer's 27-yard run
from deep in his own territory in
the second quarter provided the
only collegiate offensive thrill. On
defense, end Carlton Massey of
Texas was the outstanding Ail-Star.
The All-Stars In their dressing
room thought the outcome might
have been different if Lattner had
not fumbled on the game's opening
scrimmage play. .
However Lion Coach Parker
probably sized up the whole game
correctly with the comment:
"The All-star coaches got all
they could out of those boys, but
it just wasn't enough. They Just
weren't a good team. They were
dead. '
Parker also said the one-platoon
system hurt the All-Stars more
than It did the Lions. It certainly
seemed that way. with the All-
Stars outrushed. 250 yards to 62,
and outpassed 111 yards to 82.
The game which marked the
fourth straight pro triumph and
13th victory against six defeats and
two tics brought gross receipts of
S445.650, Including TV and radio
fees.
The game's most serious casual
ty was halfback Chet Hanulak of
Maryland, property of the Cleve
land Browns, who suffered a frac
tured left arm early In the fray.
FRIDAY NIGHT'S FIGHTB '
Rv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS'.
WEST HAVEN. Conn. - Jerry
Luedee. 161, New Haven, out
pointed Johnny Green, 168, Spring
field, Mass. 6.
OSAKA, Japan - Somdcz Yong-
raklt, 146 'i, Thailand, stopped
Teruo Onukl, 144 Japan, 1.
SAN DIEGO, Calif. - Zora Fol
ley, 188, Phoenix, Ariz., outpointed
Klrbv Seals. 194. San Diego. 10.
SANTIAGO, Chile - Dogomar
Martinez 171, Uruguay, outpointed
Humberio Loayzc, 164, Chile, 10
FOR SALE $1800
Case Hay Chopper
Used two scaseni. $600 or trade
for cottlt.
DREWS HEREFORD RANCH
Old Midland Read Phone 3?2
CLAYTON HANNON, Sports Editor
Bill's Place Annexes
District Bali Crown
Bill's Place. Klamath Falls
Mens Softball Association cham
pions, annexed the District 8 soft
ball title last night at Conger
Field by handing Lakeview an
11-5 beating.
Gus Gusvvang. a pickup ball
bill player from Suburban of the
city league, was In ocolotrtnt h
city league, was in control of the
ball game throughout the greatest
share of the district playoff con
test, despite wlldness on the part
of the big right-handed pitcher.
who struckout seven while issuing
six hits.
Lakeview- scored first in the
hottom nl -th sernnrl Innlnir. then
the Klamath Falls entry bounced '
back in their half of the third I
Inning to score six runs on three
hits, one error and two walks.'
Eddie Hall singled In one run
Young tagged one of Wes Dollar
hide's pitches for a double scor
tng, alt three base runners. Young
scored ai few minutes later- on
Jim Brown's single after Cal Bon
ney was safe on an error.
Bill's Place scored again In the
fourth with one run and Lake
view came back with three runs
in their half of the inning to mako
the score 7-4, but Bill's widened
the gap again in the fifth frame
with a three run Inning.
, Lakeview countered once In the
fifth- Inning also, and the district
champions scdred their final run
In the sixth 'Inning on .cqusccutive
singles by Cecil Hendricks and.
Hall, and 'fielder's choice
Hendrloks, Hall and Young' led
the hitting attack against Lake
view with two hits apiece. One of
Hendricks was good for a home
run in the fourth inning. Bobby
Lona and Vic Laslter paced Lake-
view with two hits apiece with
Long ' Collecting a fourbaggcr, his
alBo- coming in the fourth frame.
Tomorrow afternoon at Meaiora,
Bill's will meet the valley softball
champions in the first game of a
best of three series to determine
who will go to the state softball
tournament later this month. v
SCORES
MOOSE MIXRn DOUBLES
Fin! Shift I
L. Harris and C. Clauih
M. At C. Brown
C. & F. Beard
1. At M. DouilaR
V. At E. Kenanton
J. Ac L. PaMega
L. Truax At D. Fuller
V. At B. Gretna
J. At L. Been)
17 19
17 1
19 21
14'i ai'i
LaRayne Harris and Ralph
Claugh maintained their lead ii
the first shift of the Moose Mixeti
Doubles League In action last night
at Lucky Lanes.
Blanch Dixon and Clyde Hooper
rolled the high team game score
with a 419 pin total, and the team
of Lola Truax and Don Fuller were
the leaders in team series compe
tition with their 1185.
In the women's individual action,
LaRayne Harris had the high game
and series with a 190 single line
score and a three line total of 539
pins. Mel Douglas led the men
in game scoring with a 201 and
Krnnk Beard was- high with a 566
pin series lor, men keglers. ;
MOOSK 'MIXED DOUBLES '
Second Sblll
. Vf I.
F. Ac -A. Hakenwerth 22 14
G. At T. Bltlfnam 22 15
J. At M. Robinson . 20 1(1
E. Plckerlll At F. Vlctorlna - in 20
A. At O. Thomas IS 1'
V. Jtosterolla At C. Booth IB 16
M. At P. Sheehy 17 ill
B. At B. Vlctorlnl IS 20
L At E. Carr 14 22
II. Ac O. Evans 13 2.1
Jcnn and Mel Robinson walked
off with Just about every honor In
last night s second shut ot the
Moose Mixed Doubles league ex-
cept the league lead that is nem team mat won tne uavis uup
by Fay and Al Hakenwerth. 1 doubles In 1953, are the top seeded
The Robinsons rolled a 467 high American,' entries' In the U. S. Na
game and a 1210 scries to cop both Ulonal Doubles Tennis Champion
scoring events as far as team scor- ships Aug. 16-22 at Long wood
ing was concerned in last night's Cricket Club,
action. The seedings; announced' Friday,
In Individual scoring was led by place three Australian twosomes
the Robinson team In all but ono
divialon. Jean Robinson combined
the high game total of 168 with her
series score of 610 to sweep the
women's honors, while Mel Robin
son had the high game of 229, but
Charlie Booth denied Robinson of
a sweep in the men's action with
his 602 series total;
i-w;
'(
The second game will be played
at Conger Field Monday evening
at 8:00, and should a third and
final game be noeded. the Chllo
quin ' field will probably be the
neutral , diamond for the deciding
game.
BOXSCORE
H E
11 4
6 2
Bill's Place -, -Lakeview
Gustvang and Harris; Dollar
hide, Thurkleson and F. Bannis
ter. Eruatt
Blanks
Stars 2-0
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
- The champ Is reeling and grog
gy and seems on the verge of a
knockout.
' That description might well be
applied. ,to Hollywood, two-time
champion of the Pacific Coast
League, which has suffered four
straight . setbacks at the hand of
San Diego
The Stars now are only a half
game' in front of San Diego and
the, Icams meet for the last time
this season Saturday afternoon,
with the league leadership at
stake.
Eddie Eiautt, strong arm right
bonder, tossed a one hitter at the
Stars Friday night and beat them,
2-0. Erautt had a perfect game
going until the eighth. It was
three up, three down for the first
sr.ven .Innings, but in the eighth
Lee Walls nailed the first pitch tor
a single to right.
It was the sixth one hitter in the
FCL this year. Bubba Church of
T.n Antrnlee hnat lh- nnlv tin
hitter. He threw it against Port-
land Aug. 3 Erautt pitched a two
hitter against the Stars early In
the season.
San Francisco outslugged Sacra-
mento for a 9-8 decision and got
16 hits to the Sacs' 15, but Sacra
mento put on a three-run rally in
the ninth that all but turned de
feat into victory, Joe Brovia, Sac
ramento outfielder, was the big
noise with four hits in five tries,
Including a homer, and he drove
in five runs. BUI Bradford, sec
ond of three pitchers, was the win
ner. .
Cagy Steve Nagy hurled Seattle
to a 4-0 victory over Oakland. The
hard hitting Acorns got seven hits
but Nagy spaced them. , He also
smacked a home run in the fifth
Inning over the right field fence.
Los Angeles clobbered Portland,
12-3, as Bubba Church coasted
along to his eighth vlotbry. The
Angels clubbed three Beaver pitch
ers for 16: hits and Portland com
mitted four .errors.
Hollywood is getting Bob Del
Greco, fleet outfielder, from Wll
llamsport of the Eastern League,
where he was optioned. San Diego
protested his return on the ground
that players may not bo recalled
from option this late in the season.
President George TrautmBn of
the National Association' of Base
ball Clubs' and his executlve com
mltteo have ruled that, the suspen
sion of Hollywood flyhawk Carlos
Bernier provided sufficient cause,
so Del Greco will report- for the
Sacramento- series. , .
Seixas, Trabert
Team Together
For Doubles Win
- - . -
kkouklini-;, Mass. in vie
j Seixas, ' and Tony Trabert, the
, 1-2-3 on tne foreign list. no. i
Is
Lew Hoad and Ken Rosewall, fol
lowed by Neale Fraser and Rex
Hartwlg second and Roy Emerson
and Ashley Cooper. 17-year-old
newcomers, 'third.
- Don' Flye of -Taconia, Wash., and
Bill Quillian of Seattle are seeded
iifth among the Americans.
GREAT
PROFESSIONAL
rrTn All
rUUIDALL
49'ERS
GIANTS
SUN., 12:50 P.M.
ram
Erskine
Throttles
Leaders
By BEN PIILF.GAR ....
Associated Press. Sportswrlter
Milwaukee's wild dash for the
pennant has stolen much of the
thunder from the current battle for
first place between the New York
Giants and the Brooklyn Dodgers.
By now the Braves have con
vinced the two top clubs that they
are serious about this pennant bus
iness and the current three-game
series in Brooklyn between the
Giants and Dodgers finds both
clubs looking over their shoulders
lor the onrushing Redskins.
They don't have tar to look since
the Braves closed-to within 5'i
games of the top last -qight with a
5-2 triumph over Chicago after the
Dodgers had whipped the ' Giants
3-2. "
Milwaukee came back from a
sensational road trip and staged a
dramatic homecoming for an en
thusiastic gathering of 42,820 well
wishers. Trailing through seven In
nings, they tied the score at 2-2 in
the eighth, then triumphed on Del
Crandall's three-run homer with
one out In the ninth.
The victory was trie 18th In 20
games for the Braves who have
made Up 10 games on the front
running Giants In a month. Six
weeks remain in the season.
The Brooklyn contest was a
splne-tlngler too, decided on a two
run homer by. Carl Furillo In the
seventh inning. Sal f. Maglle and
Carl Erskine allowed a hit apiece
through the first five . innings.
Brooklyn broke Into the- scoring
column first, getting one run on a
pair of singles and a sacrifice fly
in the sixth. ' ..-, -
The Oiants cameibacle with two
In the seventh on doubles by. Don
Mueller and Monte irvin sand
wiched "around, a single by Willie
Mays. With a one Tun lead, Man
aper Leo Durocher sent up a flinch
hitter for the tiring Magliel and -sent
his No. 1 relief ace, -Marv
Grlssom to the hill in the eighth,
Gil Hodges greeted him with a sin
gle. Furillo followed wlta the
gams-wlnnlng homer.. - -
Cleveland held its 2 lb game edge
over U: New York Yankees with
a 9-4 verdict over Baltimore. New
York whipped Boston 8-2. Chicago
shaded Detroit 1-0 in a brilliant
16-lnnlng pitching duel between
Jack Harshman and Al Aber. Phil
adelphia edged Washington 3-2.
In other National League action
Pittsburgh thumped Philadelphia
twice, 9-5 and 6-0 and St. Louis
overpowered Cincinnati 10-8, scor-
K six runs m tn last two Innings.
"oer ano narsnman wenv en in
t'tty jet miu viuungu iiiurttuiuu, eacn
allowing nine hits, Harshman
struck out 12 and gained the vic
tory when Minnie Minosa tripled
with Nellie Fox on first in the 16th.
Bob Feller tamed the Orioles for
his 259th lifetime victory. A five
run first Inning kayoed Bullet Bob
Turley, a youngster whose fire ball
is supposed to blaze, like Feller's
did 15 years ago.
Enos Slaughter belted bases
loaded triple as a pinch' hitter in
the sixth Inning! for.-New York and
Whltey Ford coasted the rest of
the way for the Yanks' fifth
straight victory. Slaughter's blast
came with the score tied 2-2. Phil
Kizzuto added a two-run homer.
Tom Flnlgan collected three bits.
stole home with the- winning run
and disabled the starting Washing
ton pitcher as the' Athletics broke
an eight-game, losing streak. A
drive by Flnigan hit- Dean- Stone
on the wrist and tho pitcher had
to leave the game in the fourth.
Robin Roberts, a shutout winner
in his last three outings against
Pittsburgh, .failed to survive the
fifth inning last night." Sid Gordon
and Preston Ward blasted him for
three-run homers. Rookie Vern
Thies. pitched- a winning Jhroe-hiU
tor In the second game. , . ,
Cincinnati hit four homers'- but
lost out to the Cardinals as Wally
Moon drove in the winning runs
with a sinking liner in the ninth.
Manager Birdie Tebbetts was
tossed out for arguing that the ball
was caught. Wally Post hit two
homers for the Red.
. - .'
' IN BltlEF'
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FOOTBALL
CHICAO The Detroit Lions
defeated the College All-Stars, 31-6
in the annual Chicago Tribune
Charity game before ft crowd of
93,470. -"j'- ' ; -S;.
tiOLF.'
CHfCAOO Bob Toski of Liv
ingston, N. J. turned in a 132 to
head the men professionals while
Patty Berg of Chicago had a 144
to lead the women In the Tam
O'Shanter World Tournament.
LONDON, Ont. The United
States won the Americas Cup title
from Canada by a narrow 14 - 13
margin. -
zm.jai'BSfflcroi
FOREST FIRES
BRING DEATH
TO
WILDLIFE!
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