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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1954)
PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS OREGON MONDAY, AUGUST 30. 1954 Crawley, Main, Bob Crawley won the special "Sam Neslin Day" 25lap main event and Delia Scolt captured the Powder Puff Derby trophy dash to hiRhllgltt yesterday alternoon's hardtop racing program. The main event was loaded Willi excitement from the starter' k green flag to the time the check ered flag was dropped signifying the end of the event. Benny Morrison lock the lead in ;the seventh lap from Rusty Phil ips only to lose his right - rear wheel in the 13th lap and the lead to Bob Crawley, who had been moving up on the pack. Crawley held the lead after re starts in the 16th and 19th lap to cop the A-main victory. Matt Christian, who chased t Crawley most of the race finished second, while Johnny Hitson and Dave, Vincent placed third and fourth respectively. In the Powder Puff Derby, Ruth Harris won the first heat race as she beat out Delia Scott. The sec ond heat was tken by Cora Owens with Darlene Runnels placing sec ond. All' four of the women drivers; lined up for the four lap trophy dash, and Delia Scott took home the honors and a kiss from the trophy boy Bob Crawley. Darlene Runnels was second. Nell Mayfield, driving his K-14 hardtop, walked away with the B main prize money in yesterday's program, but he was threatened all the way by the driving of Bull Runnels in M-14, who finally fin ished second. Third was Ray , Srackman and Dale Himclwright took fourth place. I Benny Morrison gained the lead of the final heat in the eighth lap of the 10 lap event to take the win from second place finisher Dave Vincent. Bud Cook finished third and Ken Conner fourth in the 12 car race. The fans received plenty of CX' citement in the final hoat as Wil- liam Brown, driving K-71 turned a complete flip in front of the grand atand after making the North corner. Further excitement and laughter came in the trophy dash in what was one of the most unusual fin ishes ever seen on the Speedway track. Pee Wee Roufs and Morrison were leading the field by a large distance going into the last turn before the checkered flag when both drivers began fighting for the lead position. Roufs holding the in side lane went high and drove Morrison over the embankment, but before things had settled down, Roufs piled into the end of the barrier halting his bid for a trophy win. When the two leaders were both out of action, Ken Conner crossed the finish linn first tor his first trophy dash win of his racing ca leer and Bob Crawley finished M'cond. LHiIc Himclwright won the day's program C-racc with Gene Strut ton placing second. Third and fourth places in the 10 lap eventj were taken by Johnny Bowers and Jack Charlton. Conner, Crawley, Roufs and Morrison won the four heat races, while Al Rossi, Bud Cook, Vic Flackus, William Brown, Jim Bur nett, Jack Churltou, Dave Vincent and Rusty Philips took home sec end and third place finishes. Just before the program's main event, all of the Klamath Racing Association drivers and owners gathered in front of the stands to present Nclin with a sterling sil ver punch bowl as a token of ap preciation fur what he has done for racing in this area. Bob Craw ley, Matt Christian and Benny Morrison made the presentation on behalf of the association. Next weekend will be packed with hardlop racing as a' twin- program has been scheduled by track manager Jack Lute. Mon day's Labor Day race . will fea ture a 60 lap main event. "SCARES .MOOSE 1'LAYOIT Fay and Al Hiikenwerlh took home the bacon ot the M00.-.C Mixed Doubles League last Satin, day night by brining the Laliayne Harris-Ralph clnugn combination In a special buwl-olf. The Hakenwciths rolled a pin total ot 1274 to 1141 pin collmed by LaRayne Harris and Ralph ClaURh. In individual action Fay Hakenworih copped both events wi.n a 182 11111I1 i-aiiic and a 515 fenes, while Al H.ikcmvrrth was " u "'l" -'"S'i ith a W7 high Riimo and 801 series. I HEY FELLOWS! E GOT EM ishable SWEATERS The new "Upper Common", o handsome aweoter viith Jantien'j "Irce swing" sleeve soling lor comfort ond tretdom. New narrow smooth ncckbonj. Colors! Purpl, pink, Green, Copper, Powder (J, ftr Yellow, Block, Chtrry Siiei 34 44 tl J '3 DREWS Manstore Scott Capture vder Derby Wins h X . CLAYTON HANNON, Sport Editor --. S West Edges East In B Shrine Game PENDLETON lPI The West All-Stars beat back a powerful fourth quarter surge by the East .squad to win the third annual OreRon class B high school Shrine benefit football game 1413 here Saturday. Rudy llerr from Brownsville HiKh, did all of the West's scoriim. Hi.', one-yard touchdown plunge climaxed a 72-yard march from the opening kickoff. Then early in the last quarter he scored anain on a short plunge after advancing the ball within Inches of the goal line on a 14-yard break. Both his conversions were good. East missed the crucial point In the third quarter when Dunne Baker of lone failed in a conver sion attempt after he had pushed over for a touchdown. Larrv Sayrs of Moro paced a drive In the fourth quarter that gave East a touchdown In 10 plays. Ho tallied on a pass from Stanlleld's Erloy Sutton. This time Baker scored the extra point. Sayrs was leading what appeared to be another scoring drive when he was injured by a hard West tackle and had to be carried off the field. East, which had moved from Its 44 to West's 24, was trying for a field goal when the game ended Herr was chosen the game's most valuable player. Most valu able West back, Herr excepted, was Monroe's Ray Jayner. Top West lineman honors went to Sam Smith of St. Paul. Ed Newton, Joseph, was East's top lineman and Sayrs, East's best neck. A crowd of 8.500 saw the game, which gave West a 2-1 lead In the series. 1 East , 0 ,0 6 113 West TOO 714 East scoring: Touchdowns, Bker. Savrs: Conversion, Baker. West scoring: Touchdowns, Herr 2; Conversions, Herr 2. 49ers Capture Fourth Straight By TI1K ASSOCIATED PKCSS The San Francisco 49ers aren't helm? very subtle about their intent to shed ti.elr runnerup roie mis season In the National Football League. They've won four pro-sea son exhibitions in four tries. It also appears the '49erj who wound up behind the world ciium- pion Detroit Lions in the league's western division last season, BRaln can count on their one-two otfen- slvc punch quarterback Y. A. Til lie and tullback .loe Perry. It war, Perry who topped the league in MM In rushing while Tittle was the No. 2 passer In the western division and third In the lull league. They paired up once again Sun day as the -tilers stomped on the Chicago Cardinals 42-7 at Sun Frimcisco. The balding Tittle and the bullish Perry each scored twice. Elsewhere on the exhibition scene the Green Bay Packers de feated the Pittsburgh Sleelcrs 36-14 at Pittsburgh and the Philadelphia Eagles outlasted the Chicago Bears at Little Rock, Ark., 24-21. Oregon Hoopsters Win Four Games SINGAPORE i.fi The Univer sity of OreRon ba.skctbnll team won all four mimes it played last week in Its Far East tour. The Ducks first defeated the Chinese newspaper, Nauyang Suing Pau, Singapore LeaRiie champions. 118-53. They downed an Ail-Star SiliRiipoie team, 81-58. Next they (Ideated the Amov camilnK lram lrom Hongkong, 74- 62, and Fridav nlnht thev won f,m an All-Malaya squad, " 88-61. Kharafleece wTtnrtfflsfl uclitt f By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TENNIS FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Sid ney Schwartz, Brooklyn, gave Lew k Hoad, Australia, a scare in Na tional Championships before being defeated 10-12, 6-0, 6-4, 6-4. Tony Trabert, Cincinnati, and other seeded playes advanced. EAST HAMPTON. N. Y. Louise Brough, Beverly Hills, Calif., defeated Doris Hart, Coral Gables, Fla., 6-4, 6-4. In finals of the Maidstone Club Women s In vitation tournament. TRACK BERN, Switzerland Vladimir Kuc. Russian sailor, defeated Emil Zatopek of Czechoslovakia in 5,000 meter at European games In world record time of 13 mm. utes, 56.6 seconds. England's Rot- cr Bannister won 1500 meters run. RACING SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. The Belair stud's Nashua ($3.10) won the $78,750 Hopeful Stakes for 2-year-olds as the four-week Saratoga Upstate meeting closed. CHICAGO Hasty House Farm's Stan ($5.40) won the $55, 900 Meadowland Handicap at Washington Park's turf course. DE LMAR, Calif. Mussell shell ($4.70) won the $17,350 Del Mar Derby. Walker Cup Selectors Have Troubles DETROIT 11 The final round of ! the 1954 National Amateur went a little way- but not far ennimh- toward relieving the United Slates Wnlker Cup team selectors of their i, j rn, u. ti..u-.i biRgest headache in two yenrs. In the new champion, Arnold Palmer, and r u 11 11 e r-uo Bob Sweeny, the selectors found rather unexpectedly a pair of Rollers eminently qualified to represent the United States in International competition. But they still were loft with the task of picking a representative 10-mai team from a rather non descript group of candidates. And they have comparatively little time in which to do It. The 15th International match for the Walker Cup Is to be played at St. Andrews, Scotland, next May 20-21. Since there's very little im portant amateur competition lett this fall and none before the team must be picked next spring, the selections must be made on the records as they now stand. Out of 13 amateurs who made up the last two U.S. International teams the 1953 Walker Cup and ihm Americas cup only three made any sort of a showing in the 1954 Amateur at the Country Club of Detroit last week. What's more, outside of Palmer no new players have established themselves firmly enough to be sure of selection. Three of the 13 established In ternationalists didn't get past their first matches here last week. Three others went out in the third rcund. One didn't even start and three others aren't currently avail-1 able for such competition. I From the records, Dale Morey. 1953 runner-up to Gene Littler, and Don Cherry. Bill Campbell and ; Billy Joe Patton are the most1 likely choices to team up with ; Palmer and Sweeny. Morey and Cherry lost to the eventual finalists In this year's quarter-finals. Camp bell reached the round of 16 for the third straight year. Patton. though eliminated earlier, can s'nnd on his masters and open, records. i Livestock Men Attention Sell your fat or feeder cattle direct to us and receive full market price. Why pay a Commission? we also do custom killing SUPER PACKING CO. (Formerly Johnson Packing Co.) off Bristol Avenue near Summers Lane Phone 5323 Nights 2-1458 4 P i I . v t DAS' B SHAKE, PAL . . . Champ Rocky Mareiano takes time out from training chores to mitt a young fan at his Grossinger, N. Y., base. Right after this, mild-mannered Rocky went on a strike against photographers when he was asked to don grease paint while posing. For Yank, By GAYI.E TALBOT NEW YORK I It doesn't look as though the members of the Baseball Writers Assn. will be able 10 steam up an argument even among themselves when they sif down to vote for the mtijor leagues' two outstanding rookies of the current season. This Is unusual for the boys like to argue. Unless all signs fail, the ballot ing will produce an almost unani mous agreement that Wally Moon, the slugging younv outfield sensa tion of Uie St. Louis Cardinals, and Bob Grim, the part-time barten der who has racked up 17 victories for the Yankees, are tne cream of an exceptionally fine crop of fresh men. The only American Leanuer who ''"' ve agnail rassle 'or me honor appear to be Jim Finigan, the craci young third baseman whom the Philadelphia Aihietics obtained from the Yan kees in their big winter trade. Fini gan promises to be a solid .300 hit ter and is a slick fielder, but his play with the ' bedraggled A 'a scarcely has been as eye-catchin.r as that of Grim in keeping the Yanks In the pennant race. Moon, the phecnom who smntn a home run his first time up in the majors and who had a gooo chance of leading alfNational League bat ters In total hits, has no real rival in sight. It lias been some time since such a phenomenal clouter showed up in either league. He's a deer in ther field, too. One of the most (interesting fea tures about the emergence of Grim and Moon as outright stars is that neither was even 0110 the parent club's roster when he re ported down South the past spring. Moon still was the property of the Cards' Rochester farm club, while orim, alter a two-ytar hitch with GOLF DETROIT Arnold Palmer. 24-year-old Cleveland salesman, won the National Amateur cham pionship, defeating Robert Sweeny 1 up. MARVIN KUHLMAN s. Awards Seen Cardinal the Marines, was ticketed to re port to Binghamton of the Eastern League when he showed up nt the Yankees' tryout camp in February. s Ace Sound Trial BREMERTON l,pi Ardyn's Ace of Morwalfin, a black Labrador owned and handled by Eddie Sal vino of Seattle, won Sunday's run ning of the open all-age stakes of the Puget Sound Retriever Club's full trials at Horseshoe Lake. It was a repeat win for Ace. who had topped the Puget Sound field In 1952. Second place went to Massic's Sassy Boots, handled by Roy.Gonya of McKenna, Wash. Third was Hal's Spi-Wise-Zeke, owned and handled by Hal Shidler of Klamath Falls. Ore. Finishing iourth was Jibodad Dandv, owned and handled by James W. Bryan Jr. of Bremerton. In Saturday's derby stakes. Rough Bumps of Miro-M o n t e scored first place over a iield of 34 dogs. The Labrador is owned by Cavnallon Farms Kennels and was handled by Garth Stacker. Top dog in the qualifying stakes was Wagnor's Prince, owned and handled by Corydon Wagner of Ta coma. LIFTS PULLS PUSHES 6,000 lbs. Capacity Ml IISES-JacW no truck, irtrrnr. mom, mmbiii,, nirhrrf. building. I'ulla P"t. pip?, roul. anuill atump. Stretch? M.i.rn or barll wire fence, aplirea wire. Make hoit.rlamp. aprrader. Amazing ulu bumner lark. Uaetl hv farmenu Irecrra. run- t r nt la r. ear pent era, jar ae, fact onea. body j nope. mine, mma. quarrir, nuinc eiaiuina. 4 ft. high. Wl. 27 lb. GUAKAMTEEO. For Stl Br BUCK DAVIDSON Authorized Dealer Far Demonstration and Sales Phone 8736 Price SI 6.75 Aluminum Storm Windows & Doors Siding Roofing Insulation FREE ESTIMATES FHA TERMS . Kuhlman Insulation Phone 4468 or 7039 430 Riverside ennaiits CCIamath TIME OUT Pittsburgh's Grid Coach Quits Post OLEAN, N.Y. ifi Balding Joe Bach, who took two cracks at the job, quit Sunday night as head coach ol Pittsburgh's National Football League entry and line mentor Walter Kieslmg, sell-styled "old man" of the coaching staff, moved up to replace him. In announcing Bach's resigna tion. President Art Rooney of the Stcelers said: "The pressure is just too tough now. In the old days a win or loss didn't matter too much. Now it's a cold-blooded business." The Steelrs had just returned to their training camp after dropping their third straight exhibition game to the Green Bay Packers, an-14, at Pittsburgh Saturday iiiE'nl. Many in the slim crowd of 14, 012 booed and jeered the Steelers. The Steeler management also re portedly was concerned over the lack of attendance. Pittsburgh previously lost to the Chicugo Bears 21-14 and the Balti more Colls 27-21. Bach, 53, who had been coach ing lor nearly 30 years, joined the Steelers lor the 1952 season after two years at St. Bonaventure Col lege here. He succeeded Johnny Michelcsen who resigned. It was the second time Bach was called upon to coach Pittsburgh. He directed the Steel city team, known then as tho Pirates, during the 1035-36 seasons. f y ifStis? . 0"o.. '.. ..,. More Leisure Time! Makes Work Easier! only you tankful after tankful of hot water faster for your clothes . your dishes ... your family . . . Also TANK GAS SERVICE You cin alto have modern cooling and water halting BEYONG THE CITY MAINS . . Inquire about our LOW RENTAL PLAN on tank gat ayittmi. UTILITYWSERVICE CALirOHNlA 1011 Main St. Hagelstein As Tourney CALDWELL, Idaho W The Pennant Shop ot Portland rallied for two runs in the seventh inning to defeat the Oiympia, wash., Can. nerettes, 3-2, and win the women's Northwest softball crown here Sun day. The Portland team, however, said It would pass up the National Women's Softball championships at Orange, Calif., next month. The runner-up Cannerettes will go in stead, Oiympia and Portland moved In to the championship game unde feated. Trailing by one run at the end of the sixth the Pennant Shop scored twice on singles by Jean Ballard and Lulu Wetzel and a bunt by Sue Landrie, plus an er ror and a stolen base. Olynipla's Myrtle Pierce was chosen (to represent the region as softball queen at the world cham pionships next .month. The J. P. Headliners of Rich land, Wash., won the sportsman ship trophy. Named to the all-star team were: First base, Ruth Haglestein, Kla- math Fails; second base, Betty Burke, Seattle: shortstop, Bernice Thorstenson, Seattle; third base, Jean Ballard, Portland; catcher, Dolores Johnson, Oiympia: out fielders, Ginger Sims, Caldwell; Marge Grant, Oiympia; Eileen Flesko, Seattle; utility, Marion Kosak, Boise and pitcher, Doris Barrett, Portland. Women's Northwest Regional Softball Tounament Sunday Results (Championship Bracket) Portland 2, Seattle l1 (10 innings) Oiympia 6. Klamath Falls 5 (11 innings, loser eliminated) times - PAOIFIB Utiutic V Cop ilimigialed Selected Oiympia '4, Seattle 3 (loser elim inated) Portland 3, Oiympia 2 (champion ship) Saturday's Results Oiympia 5, Gem State of Boise 0 Portland 8, Klamath Falls . Bellevue 3, Richland 1 Bellevue 9, Oiympia 1 Gem State 9, Tacoma 3 (loser out) Caldwell 6, Richland 2 (loser out) Klamath Falls 4, Gem State 3 (loser out) Oiympia 16, Caldwell l (loser out) The Klamath Falls entry was eliminated from the regional tour nament yesterday by Oiympia In 11 innings on a home run in the Washington softbnllers half of the inning. BOXSCORES R II K Klamath Falls 2 2 3 Portland Pennants 8 5 1 Scala, Hayman and Walker; Barrett and Moore. RUE 4 4 3 3 5 S Anderson Klamath Falls Boise Fishback and Walker; and Kozak. RUE Klamath Falls 6 7 3 Oiympia 6 12 8 Hayman and Walker; Pierce and Johnson. 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