TUESDAY, AUGUST 17. 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
Bill's Place Cops Berth In
State Softball Tournament
Bill's Place gamed a berth in
the Men's Softball State Tourna
ment that gets underway this Sat
urday afternoon at Bend, by tak
ing their second straight game
from Medford, as they handed the
valley team, an 8-2 whipping at
Conger Field labt night.
Faced by a two hit pitching job
by Cal Bonney, Bill's tied the game
in the bottom of the first inning
with a single tally on Cecil Hen
dricks' single to open the inning,
two infield outs and a wild pitch.
Medford's two hits and one run
came in the first inning, combined
with a walk gave the Medford nine
the only scoring action that they
had all night. After the first in
ning, Bonney didn't allow a single
base hit and only four baserun
ners were used by Medford in the
final six innings.
Leroy Coleman walked in the
third inning, and advanced to third
on another free pass and a fielder's
choice. With two outs chalked
against Bill's Place, Coleman
scored on another wild pitch to
break the 1-1 tie.
fn the last half of the fourth,
Bill's again took advantage of Med
ford s mlsplays to score three runs
without a hit. Two hit batsman,
an error, a fielder's choice and an
infield out supplied the breaks for
the four run outburst.
Bill's put the finishing touches
on the scoring with another three
run inning in the fifth frame of
the ball game. Rex Yrfung was safe
on an error while Bonney and Jim
Derrah added back to back singles
to load the bases with none away.
Roy Harris popped up to the sec
ond baseman who dropped the ball,
and with the help of a couple of
errors and Medford misplays all
three runners scored, but Harris
was called out as the infield fly
rule was in effect.
Medford capped the evening's
scoring with a single run in the
top of the seventh inning on two
walks and a couple of passed balls.
Bill's Place was limited to three
singles by Medford's Brittsan, but
took advantage of misplays and er
rors to find the range for the vic
tory. Hendricks, Bonney and Der
rah were the only Klamath soft
ballers to hit safely.
Boxscore
R II
Medford ' 2 2 5
Bill's Place 8 3 1
Brittsan and McKeckonle; Bon
ney and Cada, Derrah, Harris.
Lloyd and Mary Drew picked up
the law gross honors in last Sun
day's Mixed Two-Ball tournament
held at 'Reair.es Golf and Country
Club according to pro Clark Good
Other winners were Frank and
Mickey Hall in the low net dlvl.
lion. Francis Mosebar the longest
drive in the 18 hold division and
Mrs. Truman Runyan.
The closest to the pin contest
on number three went to Moon
Mullis and the consolation honors
went to Mr. and Mrs. Vince Law.
ler.
CRUSH
your
SMOKES
Klamath Lbr. & Box Co.
HELLO FRIENDS
My name is Irv Dowry. I am a salesman for
Wind Buick Co. and we have a beautiful 1951
Buick Special Deluxe 4 door sedan that I think
is one of the nicest used cars in the basin. It
is equipped with heater, E-Z-Eye glass, rear
seat speaker, and Buick's famous Dyna-Flow
drive. See it and drive-It today.
Sao (Dcwhf
Salesman For
YOUR BUICK DEALER
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JIM
CLAYTON HANNON, Sports Editor
Diamond Experts
Picking Milwaukee
By GAV'LE TALBOT
NEW YORK Wi One returns to
the workaday world after a period
of earnest idleness to learn, with
some surprise, that the vast ma
jority of local baseball analysts
consider the Giants to be dead, ab
solutely, and are equally certain
that the Milwaukee Braves will be
the National League entry in the
World Series.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, say this
city s deepest thinking savants.
probably have enough bottom to
make the Braves realize they are
in a race, especially since young
Billy Loes turned into a winning
pitcher. But the Giants, they claim
after careful inspection, have
made their run and now are gasp
ing like a boated flounder.
They say they cannot recall hav
ing seen an apparently sound and
seemingly inspired team come
apart as completely as the Polo
Grounders have In the past live
weeks, and especially in their
four straight losses to the Braves
and three straight to the Dodgers.
One Journalistic gumshoe reports
that the players now are grumb
ling about Leo Durocher's "bad
guesses," and declares there is
no possibility of Leo being back
next year, even if he pulls the
club out of its current skid.
This latter could have much sub
stance, for Durocher and his boss,
Horace Stoneham, were exchang
ing glares early in the season, be
fore Willie Mays and is teammates
simmered down again it fs not ex
pected that Stoneham will Issue
any ringing votes of confidence in
bis pilot. -
Prom June 3 through July 9.
while the Giants were winning 32
out of 38 and there was talk of
msociirinir Mavs for an individual
shrine, their pitchers allowed the
romarkablv low average of 2.9
runs per game. From July 10 to
this sad day, a period in which
Boucher Leads
Roseburq Open
Golf Tournament
ROSEBURG. Ore. (IP) Tom
Boucher, Washington State Open
champion from Seattle, carried a
tvn.trnkc lead into the second
qualifying round of the annual
Roseburg Open golf tournament
here Tuesday.
Boucher shot nine birdies Mon
day for a 6-under-par 66.
Close behind him was Al Zim
merman, formerly of Portland
and now of Phoenix, Aril., who
carded a 68. Bill Eggers, Portland
was third with a 69.
In fourth place was Al Feldman.
TaComa pro, with 70, and Dave
Killen, Eugene, was fourth with
71.
Five others were tied at par 72.
They were Joe Greer, Yakima:
Bob Duden, Portland; George
Harrington, Medford: Al Mundle,
Eugene and Bob Norquist, . Fort
land. The entire field of 76 will play
18 holes Tuesday with the low 40
competing in a 36-hole final Wed
nesday. BUICK or
PHONE 3141
the club won 14 while losing 19,
the identical set of throwers has
yielded 4.7 runs each time the op
position teed oil.
To make matters even worse, the
hitting has fallen off too, though
not to such a painful degree.
Consistency
Tops Roberts'
Pitching Tools
BROOKLYN Lf "Consistency,"
says Robin Roberts, Is how a man
wins 20 baseball games in the
major leagues.
The Philadelphia Phillies right
hander is working on his fifth con
secutive year as a 20-game win
ner. Last night he won No. 18
beating Brooklyn 9-6. It was not
one of his better nights. He walked
six, four In the first inning, and
gave eight hits, but he hung on to
finish his 21st game.
He's started 29 and lost 10 of
these.
He looks like a cinch to get 20
this season.
"Obviously," he. said, "a
man must be consistent Ho win 20
games. He must start often and
pitch good ball consistently."
Roberts' holds this won-lost re&
ord over the past four seasons:
23-16, 28-7, 21-15. 20-11. Carl Hub
bell, the New York Giants great
left-hander of 15 yeafs ago, was
the last National League pitcher
to win 20 games five years run
ning. Roberts made the majors after
11 games In the minors. He was a
bonus boy out of Michigan State
College.
Talking of the 20-game goal, he
said. "I think physical condition
is the bie Item If a pitcher Is to
win 20. I try and get in the best
possible condition ,and then let
nature take its course.
"Of course, you must have the
opportunity of pitching often to
win 20," he said.
Asked about the skills a pitcher
must have to win 20 times a year,
Roberts said, "It depends on the
individual. Some guys are big and
fast." Roberts is listed as 6 feet
and 190 pourffls. He throws hard.
"The big guys don't need as
much," he said. "If your fast ball
does something, hops, or takes off,
then you have two pitches. I use
a fast ball and a curve."
Champion In
Training For
Charles Bout
GROSSINGER, N.Y. M Rocky
Marciano figures the 15 rounds he
hoxed against Ezzarcl Charles June
17 did him more good than 200
rounds in training camp. Conse
quently, the heavyweight champ
will warm up lor trie sept, is re
match with "only" 100 rounds of
gym work.
"I know it's not practical for
the champ to fight more than once
or twice a year." he said. "But I
felt the best when I was going
steady every month or so, like
1951 when I boxed seven times."
Apparently Manager Al Weill.
and trainer Charley Goldman ex
pect Charles, the ex-champ, to
sprint 15 rounds in his third Old
to win back the title he lost to
Jersey Joe walcott. They have
brought in Joe Gannon, a fast
stepping Washington, D.C., boy for
Rocky to chase.
Already down to 191 pounds, a.1
compared to 187'i for his last bout,
the champ still works about four
hours a day. He goes on the load
in the morning and boxes five days
a week.
According to Goldman, the
champ is working on his old payoff
punch the right hand. He con
centrated on the left hand in his
prefight work for the first Charles
fight. Maybe he worked too much
with the left. In any event, he is
out for the knockout this time
and the right hand is the KO
weapon that flattened Walcott
twice.
PIONEER LEAGUE
Ogden 6, Great Falls S
' Billings 6, Salt Lake City 6
Idaho Falls 4. Boise 3
Magic Valley 8. Pocatello 3
DON'T
STOREWIDE
TIME OUT
''rVf:
"That rookie pitcher of ours will
probably be great, once he
gains .confidence! "
CIS
MONDAY'S BASEBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Cleveland
New York
Chicago
82 33 .713
80 37 .684 3
74 44 .627 9'i
52 63 .453 30
49 65 .430 32,
47 67 .412 S4b
39 76 .339 43
39 77 .336 43'-
Detroit
Washington
Boston
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Monday's Results
No games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
yy pet, GB
New York
Brooklyn
Milwaukee
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Chicago
70 44 .614
70 46 .603 1
66 47 .584 3-
56 57 .496 13 !j
56 60 .483 15
54 61 .470 16'.
44 71 .383 26',2
43 73 .371 28
Pittsburgh
Monday's Results
Philadelphia 9, Brooklyn 6
Only game scheduled
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
84 54 .609
82 55 .599 Uj
74 63 .540 92
71 67 .514 13
63 70 .474 IB''.
Hollywood
San Diego
Oakland
San Francisco
Seattle
Los Angeles
Sacramento
Portland
58 77 .430 24 (i
58 78 .426 25
55 81 .404 28
Monday's Results
Los Angeles 0, Seattle ;
6th rain)
No other scheduled
(called
Western International League
' W L Pet. GB
Lewlston
Vancouver
Yakima -Edmonton
Salem
30 18
24 17
25 19
M 18 '
22 17
15 29
15 31
:585".3.JhU.rme.latCl.y'
. m
.581
.571 4
.564 4'
.341.14
.326 15
Tri-City ..
Wenatch?e
Monday's Results
Wenatchee 6, Yakima 1
Vancouver 6, Lewiston 4 (10 in-
nings)
(Only games played)
1 w
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TENNIS
BROOKLINE, Mass. Top
seeded Vic Selxas and Tony Tra
bert won their opening match
from Don Fntana of Toronto and
John Leach of Los Angeles, 9-7,
6-1, 6-4 in the National doubles.
GOLF
LONDON, Ont. Ted Lenczyk
of Newington. Conn., led the
United States players Into the sec
ond round of the Canadian ama
teur with a 6 and 5 victory over
A. J. Long of Toronto.
ALBUQUERQUE Davis
Adams of Macon, Ga., and Ger
ald Goring of Honolulu were the
only players to break par, each
with a 71, as the' International
Jaycee tournament got under way.
RACING
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N.Y.
Native Dancer returned to action
with an easy victory In the One
onta Handicap with no betting on
the race.
CHICAGO Speed R o u s e r
(5.60) took the El Chico Purse at
Washington Park.
DEL MAR, Calif. Our Cricket
($14) won the Junior League Purse
at Del Mar.
YONKERS. N.Y. Adois Boy
($3.50) was victorious in the S23,
400 Yonkers Derby, although he
broke stride a quarter-mile from
the finish.
FIGHTS
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BROOKLYN (Eastern Parkway)
Frankie Ryff. 138 '2. New York,
outpointed Dennis (Pat) Brady,
141. New York. 10.
NEW YORK (St.Nicholas Arena)
Gerry Dreyer, 147, South Af
rica, stopped El Constriplo, 140,
Mexico City. 8.
LOS ANGELES Rudy Marti
nez, 144 U. Hollywood, Calif., stop
ped Manuel Castillo, 147 Etui
Los Angeles, 5.
MISS
CLEARANCE
GUN STORE
714 Main
Ph. 3863
Dodgers' Chance
For Tie Blasted
By BEN' PHLEGAR
Associated Press Sportswrlter
The Philadelphia Phils, last team
outside the New York area to win
a National League pennant, get a
chance tonight to show whether
they're playing favorites in the
1934 flag chase.
They move across the river from
Bragan
Loses
Appeal
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Hollywood's manager Bobby
Bragan, has lost his bid for re
instatement from the indefinite
suspension Pacific Coast League
President Clarence Rowland im
posed on him Sunday but there are
indications Bragan will be back at
the helm soon, perhaps later 'this
week.
Bragan was suspended for using
abusive language and threatening
umpire Francis Walsh in last Sat
urday's game between Hollywood
and San Diego, and Hollywood
president Bob Cobb requested a
hearing Monday.
Walsh and two other umpires
who worked the game, Chris Va
lenti and Al Sommers; Bragan,
Hollywood third baseman Jack
Phillips and Rowland took part in
the conference, after which Row
land told newspapermen:
"I think Bragan and Phillips
nave a iiiucu clearer uiiuersinua-
B e uuuc3 UI uminies auu
tneir importance to oaseoau. 1 was
much pleased with the attitude of
all parties at this meeting. How
ever, Bragan remains under indef
inite suspension while I continue
to keep the case under considera
tion. I want to make this clear.
Bragan Is still all out for base
ball. I am sure 'ne does not want
to do anything to hurt the game."
Bragan wa3 sm'Ung when he
emerged from the meeting and
said he hoped to return soon to
goud standing. Pitcher coach Gor
don Maltzbcrgef will handle the
team during Bragans absence.
The Stars meet Sacramento Tues
day night. '
With 30 games to play, Holly
wood has a 1 '2 game margin over
San Diego.
The Stars have a schedule ad
vantage since it plays all Its
games In Hollywood and Los An
geles until Sept. 2, when the team
goes to Seattle for four and Port
land for the last five.
San Diego starts up again Tues
day against San Francisco, which
has been hard for the Padres to
Los Angeles and Seattle tried to
"oj muiiuaj ,,13,11, .w ma mi fl
the sixth inning, 0-0, and the rain
chased the players to the dugouts
to stay. The teams had four hits
apiece, with Johnny Pyecha throw
ing for Los Angeles and Bob Hall
on the hill for the home club. They
try again Tuesday night, and Oak
land opens at Portland.
WIL Leaders
SuSSer Fifth
Straight Loss
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
League-1 e a d I n g Lewiston suf
fered its fifth straight Western In
ternational League setback Mon
day night losing to Vancouver, 6-4,
in 10 Innings.
The victory moved the Caps
back into the runnerup spot ahead
of Yakima as the Bears dropped
6-1 decision to the Wenatchee
Chiefs. Vancouver now trails Lew
iston by 3 '2 games.
No other games were played
Monday night.
Vancouver won its game with
Lcwi-tton In dramatic fashion.
Marv Williams homered with K
Chorlton aboard to give the Caps
the winning margin in the top of
the 10th. The Broncs were almost
on their way to tying the game In
their half of the inning, but a dis
puted out at home and the ejec
tion of catcher Clint Cameron put
a damper on the budding rally.
The row began after Don Hunter
doubled with Al Heist on first.
Heist came on around, sliding in
to home. The catcher dropped the
ball, nicked It up and tagged
Heist. The umpire called the run
ner out and the row began.
At Yakima, pitcher Charlie
Oubre was almost a one-man show
as Wenatchee defeated the home
town Benrs. Oubre drove in five of
Wenatchee's runs and held the
locals to seven scattered hits as
he went the route for the Chiefs.
He Mapped out a tvo-run double
in the fifth and later scored on
Pumpsie Green's triple. In the
ninth, with the sacks loaded.
Oubre '.deed out another double,
scorinff three men.
The Bears got their only run in
Ihe filth on Des Charouhas's sln-
Rle. Herm Lewis double and an in
Held out.
In Tuesday's action, Wenatchee
is at Yakima, Vancouver plays
doublei --"der at Lewiston and Sa
lem is at Edmonton.
Ebbets Field to the Polo Grounds
for the first of a three-game series
with the slump-ridden New York
Giantst
Last night the Phils did the
Giants a big favor by thumping
Brooklyn 9-6 when the Dodgers naa
a chance to pull within two per
centage points of the lead. Instead,
the Dodgers headed West to Pitts
burgh trailing by a full game with
38 to play.
The Giants have beaten the Phils
eight out of 10 times so far and
they would like to think they could
resume the pleasant pastime of
winning after losing seven of the
last eight to-other clubs. Manager
Leo Durocher has picked Johnny
Antonelli (17-3) to attempt to halt
the skid.
The Dodgers had won 12 out of
18 from the Phils up to last night.
but they couldn't keep up the pres.
sure even though they caught
Robin Roberts on what must have
been one of his wildest nights tin
the majors.
The Philadelphia righthaitder
walked four men in -the first inning
and a total of six in the game.
He was charged with a wild
pitch and might have been charged
with several more except for some
acrobatic backstopping by Smoky
Burgess. And the Dodgers banged
eight solid hits, two of them
homers by Pee Wee Reese and Gil
Hodges.
Despite this, Brooklyn was ahead
only once and didn't have a real
chance after the fifth. The pitching
stuff fell apart. Rookie Bob Dr.n
nell, making his first start, couldn't
get anybody out in the third. Clem
Labine and Preacher Roe got
roughed up in the fifth when the
Phils put it out of reach on six
hits and an error which produced
five runs.
The Milwaukee Braves, the hot
test team in the league, take their
nine-game winning streak into a
three-game series at home against
the St. Louis Cardinals. Twice be
fore this year the Braves have won
10 In a row. They trail by 3'i
after making up a dozen lengths
since July 4.
Over in the American League the
series to watch is at Cleveland
where the Indians, winners of six
in a row, play host to the Detroit
Tigers. The Tigers were the last
to beat them, exactly a week ago
when Ned Garver shut them out on
five hits.
-Although they are well on their
way to finishing with the worst av
erage ever compiled by a fourth
place team, the Tigers may yet
have a lot to say about the Ameri
can League pennant.
- They ouletly. but decisively, end
ed the Chicago White Sox' chances
with a doubieheader sweep Sunday
and tney nave 10 games left with
Cleveland, Including tonight.
The White Sox still have a math
ematical chance, of course, since
they have 39 games to play and
are 9'j behind. But It would take
an unlikely collnpse of both Clcve.
land and New York, plus a virtual.
ly unbroken whining streak of their
own to put the Chlcagoans back in
serious contention.
Two teams have been eliminated
from all pennant hope. Over the
weekend the Baltimore Orioles and
the Philadelphia Athletics fell more
games behind the Indians than they
nave icit. to piny.
While Cleveland Is busy with the
Tigers, the second place New York
Yankees, three games back, expect
to stretch their seven-game win
ning streak at the expense of the
Athletics in a scries opening to
night in Philadelphia.
The Phils-Dodgers game was the
only action in the majors last
night.
Philadelphia's
Chance To Keep
A's Looks Good
PHILADELPHIA (Pi H li r r v
Sylk appears increasingly confident
his local syndicate will be success.
fu! In Its bid to buy the Phila
delphia Athletics American League
onseoan irancnise.
Disclosing yesterday that the
local offer for the club was 2'4
million dollars. Sylk said he be
lieved "It's a certainty the A's will
remain in Philadelphia . . . and I
don't know of another local offer i
for the club."
The drugstore chain executive ;
again expressed skepticism of re
ports that Chicago businessman
Arnold Johnson had offered 4
million for the franchise. Johnson!
wants to move the As to Kansas
City,.
Sylk also .disclosed yesterday
that his group's offer Included re
taining Roy Mack as 'executive 1
vice president of the club, and i
Roy's father, 91-year-old Connie,
as "honorary chairman because of
his many years in baseball." Roy's!
brother Earle would be allowed to
reinvest his money as a stock
holder in the ne?-' corporation along
with his father and brother.
Sylk said his group plans to
spend two million dollars fixing up ;
the ball park and improving the'
team. ,
He said one reason he Is so cer
tain the club will not be moved
West is Washington and Balti
more's sure opposition to such a
trai.sfer. I
We are prepored to re
place broken curved Auto
Gloss - either windshield
or rear sections - with the
exacting care these shapes
require to eliminate sub
sequent breakage strain.
KIMBALL'S
GLASS SHOP
flfirtr t Parkins ' Rm
S21 Walaat Piieae Jtti
L m tJ
Li--:- - mm" -1
& ..i'S4i-- I)
WW,
r
MANAGER-CATCHER DOTTY MOORE will guide her Portland
Pennant Shop Softball team against the local All-Stars this
Thursday night at Conger Field. The ex-Erv Lind Florist All
American catcher will do the receiving for the traveling Port
land team when the two teams meet.
State Champs Meet
Portland Softballers
The Klamath Falls Girls' Soft
ball all-star team and state cham
pions meet the Portland Pennants
Thursday night at Conger Field in
a continuation of big league soft-
ball for the Klamath Basin sport
fans.
The , Pennants are a traveling
team that is in the same league
as the Erv Lind Florists that were
so well received last month after
plnying the local all-stars.
Led by manager-catcher Dotty
Moore the Pennants are a strong
ball club and hold wins over some
of the toughest competition in wom
en's Softball circles this season,
The 12 wins and nine loses In
clude victories over the. Canadian
champions, the Crnwnhorst Van
couver, British Columbia softball
ers and the Buena Park team which
has beaten the Erv Lind nine ear
lior this year.
Word was received here by soft-
ball officials that Dorrls Bairett
has been called home from the
Pennants' tour because of a death
In her family, but the Pennants'
ace pitcher will fly from Portland
to appear In Thursday night s game
with the local girls.
Crls Meyer, either a shortstop
or second baseman is one of the
nil-Americans that Coach Marv
Hood has on his club. Meyer along
with Barrett and Moore has played
with the Florists including the year
they won the national champion
ship. Another stnndout performer for
the Portland softbnll ,tenm is Lil
Olson, who is one of the lead
ing hitters of the girl's softbnll
club. In her first seven games this
season Olson was hitting well over
the 600 mark.
To lace the standout performers
from Portland, Coach Bob Mnthis
will field a team of local girls thai
gave the famed Florists from Port
land a good game that ended with
an 8-4 score.
This same team that will face
the Pennants has Just recently
won the stale championship niter
taking the runner-up position last
yenr., '
Led by five all-staters, (he Klnm
ath All-Stars will field a strong de
By TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS
BATTING Smoky Burgess,
Philadelphia Phils, collected two
doubles and two singles In five
times at but in the Phils' 9-6 vic
tory over Brooklyn.
PITCHING Robin Roberts.
Philadelphia Phils, became the
first pitcher In . either league to
win 18 games, beating Brooklyn
S-6 despite enrly wildncss.
Trade Allowance
ON
1954 raras
NOW IS THE TIME ... to trade
your good used car on the hottest
new 1954 car in America.
Balsiger Motor Co.
Main at Esplanade
fensive as well as offensive team
to meet the local team.
Mickey Hayman, who has pitched
almost every Inning lor the local
team, will probably be on the
mound against the Pennants come
game time. So far this year she
has compiled a win-loss rec
ord of 24-2, while striking out 160
opponents in 26 games. To better
her record further, she has walked
only 22 baiters and hit none. In
the batting department she is also
near the top with 11 home runs
and eight triples during the sea
son. The other all-staters who will be
teamed with Mickey Hayman are
catcher Teddy Walker, first base
man Ruth Hngclsteln, who is a
three time Bll-stater, outfielder,
Darlene Gordon, and utility infield
er, Sandra Barron.
Besides these five girls, Mathis
will probably start Mary Taylor at
second base, Sherry Larson at tnird
Maxlne Johanson and Pat Barron
in .the remaining two outfield po
sitions. ..
Tickets for the stellar sports at
traction are on sale at Hal's Sport
Shop, Sixth and Main Streets in
Klamath FaUs. The reserved seat
hltuatlon will be the same as what
was used for the Florists' game.
The proceeds irom uie game win
be used to help build up the local
girl's soitball fund, which paid lor
their trip to the state tournament
and possibly a trip later this sea
son. Mm
So smooth
it leaves you
breathless
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