Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1954)
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN Cardinals Gamble In Trade With Redlegs ST. LOUIS W) The St. Louis Boyer, who came to the Cards ardinab. who gambled and wun 'from the Texas League, is the co Wally Moon, bolstered sag. ! No. 1 prospect for Jablonskfs gin? bullpen staif but took another third base vacancy, look at the wheel of Jortune today Diet xi.ver. rrri n.r.i m.n. in the person of untried third base-aBer, admitted the club gave up man Ken Boyer. -a tot.. t0 gel 8mlUl but sal(, hc The gamble developed when the and Manager Eddie Stanky felt Caros, sorely in need ot reiiet "we couldn't make much progress pitchers for two years, parted with regular third baseman Ray Ja blonskl and starting pitcher Gerry Staley yesterday to get reliefer Frank Smith from the Cincinnati Redlegs. Oregon Rallies For in without an adequate bullpen.' Cincinnati plans to use Jablon ski, the first Cardinal rookie to drive in more than 100 runs, as their regular third baseman to re place Bobby Adams. Jnbbo, 28 who belted home 113 runs his freshman year in 1953, hit .296 1 brat season and drove in 104 runs j but has been regarded by some j as a defensive liability. Gabe Paul,' Cincinnati's general manager, also believes Staley 7 13) will regain bis form in new surroundings. The 31-year-old Sta-' ley, who had ai 18-9 record in '53, had figured in Cardinal bullpen plans next season. MANAGER Birdie Tebbetts, Redleg man ager, figures Jablonski will give AlTOMOTIVt LCAG1 t W Specialised Bervtc 'M Ditnbal Used Cars 'XI ! Ua'tiger Molon :!1 Mt'tor Investment 2A Dugan and Mest -T Basin Motors 26 J. W. Kerns lo's 1 Kastslde Electric 23 Winde ButcR 23 Dirk B. Miller 22 Lorenz Co. 2t'a Bend-Portland 14 Last night's results: Loreni 3 Wlndc 1 Specialised D. B. Miller 0 Motor Investment 2 Bend-Foflland i Balsiter 3 Basin 2 Easlside 4 Dimbats 0 Dugan.Meat 3 Kerns 1 W t. M 14 17 IS 33 19 33 19 30 22 I XV. 28 23'a 2'; 23 29 21 31 1 20 32 17 3J 11 S PORTLAND Wi Oregon rallied in the closing minutes to post a R').7ft win nvpi n. trnntr Pnrtlnnri University team in a pre-ceason W dub balance on the right side wir.thui! crnm.. v,r WKrinHriav M the plate with Jim Greengrass nign( land Wally Post to go with left- Portland was ahead 12-69 with 'handed sluggers Gib Bell, Ted six minutes to so when big Jim ft-iuszcwsui ana rrank uauey Specialized Service moved back into the lead of the Automo:ive League bow-ling standings last night at Lucky Lanes by whining four straight games and taking high team game honors with their 971 pin score. Second place game went to East side Electric with a 926, while Eastslde and Motor investment had '.he one and two spots for series laurles with scores of 2370 and 2696 pins respectively. Individual game scoring went to Bob Morrison with a game of 224 pins and a series total cf 578 George Thomas was in the second place spot for both departments last night wlth bis 221 game and a series of 549 pins. Loscutoff opened the drive that saved the game for the Ducks. Portland's Dick Bartel was high man with 24 points. Max Anderson of Oregon had 23 and Loscutoff 22. Loscutoff was the margin of dif ference, as he dominated the back boards in the crucial moments and scored 18 of his 22 points in the iinal half. With six minutes to go Portland had a 72-69 lead, but Loscutoff then led a rally that put Oregon In front 76-72 with five minutes re maining. Portland crept up again, however, and Portland's Jack Scrivens finally pushed in a jump shot that cut Oregon's lead to 79-78 with only a minute to go. Oregon managed to freeze the ball, and Phil McHugh, sophomore guard, picked up enough fouls to add three free throws and put Oregon out of danger. Moon, who played with Rochest er in 1953, turned up at the Birds' spring training camp before the start of last season, and moved Into a regular outfield Job when warhorse Enos Slaughter was sent to the New York Yankees. Moon batted .307 and was named Na tional League Rookie of the Year by the Sporting News. The 23-year-old Boyer was a standout with Houston In the Texas League. Although he is the No. 1 prospect for Jabbo's job, the Cards also still have Solly Hemus, utility lnfielder, who earlier had been rumored to be a key player An unnamed minor league play er also will go to Cincinnati In the straight-player deal later. TIMEOUT CLOSED DOOR BOXING POLICY SINGAPORE (P)-Reburfed In his attempts to get Japanese bantam weight Mitsuo Yamamoto Into Singapore for a fight, promoter A. Razak says he's going to go slow until the government "clears up Its policy" about Japanese box ers. Immigration authorities de nied a visit to Yamamoto. The re fusal was based on fear of "pub lic reaction" to a Japanese boxing in this city which was occupied by the Japanese during World War II. CLASSIC LEAGl K Louie's Food Oregon Woolen Biiig a Fountain D-vi' Aiiocialrd Klamath Priming Lai dry Im urancc A A Farms Sixth Street Oxygen fia ra boo Electric Johnson Insurance Mley Hereford Pc'ar Bear I. st night's results: Oregon Woolen 3 Haley 1 bing t 3 Louie's 1 AVA 0 Klamath Print 4 Johnson 2 Baraboo 2 Srith Street 0 Davis 4 Landry 3 Polar Bear 1 .Landrv Insurance rose ud and I dean me wicnea mow in inav tiinVit'c rinatin 1.aatni hnwlmcf ac tion at LUCKy Lanes oy romug came tally of 874 pins and a 2685 1 Runnerup spot went to Davis As- sociated with a 923 pin game and Bing's Fountain with their series hi oh of 2fi64 Dins. Individual action went to ' I -CH-mtr Ronr.-I uiilh O'Ji nil line. j while Eli Ross and Clayton Sweasy j were close oenuia wun ui y game apiece. Series honors went n r-Karlm Tlnnth tilth hi fifil three I t: t...l DaorH hart RftS illlC WtOl, nunc t-" rail w mars. Mel Robinson still maintains his lonri in th hi eh individual season average with a 198 score. Booth and Al Hakcnwerlh are next In line with averages of 193 and 10 respectively. RKCORD AT DELAWARE wyi niiTMfiTfiw rul i& A new one day record for gross purse distribution was established at Del aware Park during its 1954 thor oughbred race meeting. Tne Tec- lord $165,400 was sei on iuiy o, lth rinsinir dnv of the meeting. lT,,uan ih snnnrmn Added New Cas tle Handicap was renewed. This race is the world s richest lor wi llies and mares. OREGON WOOLEN does dt Again REAL BILLS $ CT g(o) WILL BE SOLD FOR L TO "Foul! UCLA Hoop Mentor Looks For Tight Race LOS ANGELES Ml The dif ference between first place and last in the Southern Division of the Pacific Coast Conference bas ketball race is going to be mighty thin, says Coach Johnny Wooden of UCLA. Wooden says that Southern Cal ifornia, Stanford. California and UCLA all figure to be better than they were last season. 'Everyone knows how good Southern California Is," he said. "They're champions, and have their first team intact. Stanford will be back with three of the best scorers and Bob McKeen of Cal ifornia is a great player. Each of us can have a better team than last season nnd still finish last." As for UCLA, Coach Wooden says: "This should be the best team I've had since my second season (1950-51)." The Bruins won the PCC title that campaign. k Skates SHOE SKATING OUTFITS Ladies' White Figure $1095 Men's Black Figure $10'5 Children's Figure $9" SLEDS Yankee Clipper $550 Flexible Flyer $795 THE GUN STORE UP UP UP UP UP 714 Main Ph. 3867 WHY real names make you sure. People and time make a name great. And no whiskey has ever achieved the esteem of so many millions for so long a time as Seagram's 7 Crown. That is why anytime you serve the whiskey with this great name, you're sure to please anyone . anywherel ASSIST " i8f -e i rx&efqffi ;i;fefi Say StWam and beSWe SHOP FRIDAY ft RUDAY HKHT Lodiei, here's your chance to gel- a real U.S. $2 bill for only $1.39. $2 bills are a roriry and would moke an ideal gift for one of the children to keep ai a souvenir, or good luck token. Remember . . . Friday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. and Fri. night from 7 p.m. to 9, and only 100 will be sold. 3 P.M. to 5 P.M. 50 to be Sold Friday Only (TOO) $2.00 Bills to be Sold Only One 2.00 Bill to a Person Genuine United States Currency 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. 50 Friday Night 1007b WOOL WHIPCORDS Forest Green -Grey-Tan PANTS JACKETS CRUISERS Reg. 14.95 Reg. 17.95 Reg. 22.50 SPECIAL 1. CRUISER sne 1 PANT ' JJ 00 1 ZIP JACKETS 1 PANT ' 3000 Just Arrived 60 Beacon Flannel ROBES q. 7.9! 5 Req. 7.95 Value 99 500 FANCY NECKWEAR .00 Value Frida 79c 1.50 2.00 Value Friday Special House Slippers Leather and Sheep Lined 4.95 10 6.95 100 Virgin Wool 100 Lambs Wool Sweaters 7.95 & 8.95 WE GIFT WRAP 125 Pieces JEWELRY Cuff Links Tie Bars Tie Chains 2.502.95 Values Now Vz PRICE 85 Wool 15 Wool Shirts Completely Washable Checks and Plaids Sport Shirts Cotton Ravons Orlons All Wools 3.95 14.95 Handkerchiefs Box of 3 Whites & Initials 1 00 Each 1 Billfold Sets and Key Case 3.50 10.00 $7.95 I MAIN AT BTH store, inc. PHONE G073 SEAGRAM-DISTILLERS COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. BLENDED WHISKEY. 86.1 PROOF. 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. ' I
