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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1955)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1955 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH ULLS. OREGON Padres Slice Seattle Lead; Beavers Falter PAGE ELEVEN Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sib Diego's Bob Kerrigan shut out Betttie 4-0 Wednesday nieht. and cut the Rainiers' first place Faclflo Coast League lead to two games. In other games, Los Angeles shaded San Francisco, 4-3, and Sac ramento defeated Portland. 10-9, Kerrigan allowed the Rainiers five hits while the Padres hit Vic Lombardt for 12. Al Federoff led off with double in the first, stole third and can e home on a wild pitch. In the third, Ed Karak sin gled Kerrigan home from second, which he'd reached on a fielder's choice and Federoff's single. Jackson Upsets Charles Br JACK HAND SYRACUSE, N.Y. WV-The Hurrl. cane Jackson camp is singing "We torn you so ana Ezzard Charles' managers are yelling for a re match after last night's furious heavyweight scrap at war Me mortal Auditorium.' Jackson, the 33-year-old per petual motion man from Far Rockaway, N.Y., showed why they call mm Hurricane in winning a unanimous 10-round decision. After the first three rounds,, he poured punches at the former champion, flapped an annoying jab into his face and danced a Jig between rounds. Trim at 1913;, Jackson was In the best condition of his 27-bout career. Charles, now 34, weighed Ml ft pounds. Judge Dick Fazio scored the match a lopsided 8-2, Judge Ted Shells saw it 6-2-2 and . Referee Ruby Goldstein 6-4. There were no knockdowns,' al though Jackson balanced precar iously face down on the ropes in the second after being rushed by Charles, Down the stretch, a tired Charles tried to concentrate on landing one final bomb that would stop his opponent. Jackson merely shook off the heavy punches and came back for more. "We told you so," said trainer Freddie Brown in Jackson's dress ing room. "He was in his best shape because he listened to people and stayed in the country at train ing camp. How'd you like that jab? He always had it but he wouldn't use it. Now he's grown up." . Charles said he had underrated his. opponent. "I heard a lot about him but I figured I'd be able to catch up to him. when J did catch up I couldn't get off. Next time I'll' know how to fight a swarm of bees." - There will be a r.ext time, prob ably in October, If Jim Norris, president of the International Box ing Club, agrees with his match maker Billy Brown. Salem Nips Emerald '9', Chiefs Lose By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two more topflight pitching jobs went into the books Wednesday night as the Northwest Baseball League shuffled standings in a drumtight pennant race. Don Edwards spaced five hits and was tough in the clutches as Yakima shut out Wenatchee, 9-0, at Yakima. Bud Francis and Bill Dials collaborated in another five hitter in Salem's 54 win over league-leading Eugene. Spokane rapped 11 hits and took advantage of three Lewiston errors in an 8-6 .victory at Lewiston. Trl City was idle. .. . The Spokane win dropped Lew iston into third place, but only four percentage points behind Tri-City, and Salem moved into fourth three polnfcj In front of Wenatchee. All teams were bunched with Tri City and Lewiston trailing Eugene by 1 i games, Salem and We natchee four games out, and Spo kane 4 i and Yakima !i games back. ' At Yakima, Edwards bore down when he had to and twice retired the side with men on bases. We natchee loaded the sacks in the fourth but Edwards struck out the next three batters. The Chiefs had two on in the ninth and Edwards set down the next three men to end the threat and the game. Francis pitched seven innings of 'Aio-hlt ball. W h 1 1 e y Thompson xnailpd it with an tcrhth Innlnp I single, and three singles and a walk good for three runs later Dials took over from Francis, cut ting off the rally after one more run scored, Spokane wiped out a 5-2 deficit to beat Lewiston, exploding for five runs in the seventh and add ing singleton in the ninth. Lewlston's big blow was Jim Barrett's sixth inning homer with two-on. More than 1.500 fans, the largest turnout of the season, watched. It was the final series between the two top clubs, with Seattle holding a 16-4 season record over the Padres. At Sacramento, rookie Bud Wat kins won his own game with a sin. gle In the ninth. He scored Jake Crawford who had doubled. Wat kins was the last in a four-pitcher parade for Sacramento; Portland used three hurlers. The solons took a 1-6 lead In the sixth when Buddy Heslet hit a three-run homer. But in the sev enth Portland's Jim Robertson dou bled and Dick Whitman singled him home. The Solons came back with two more runs in the seventh on sin gles by Nippy Jones and Crawford and a double by Danny Balch. Portland bounced right back in the eighth. Seattle 000 000 0000 5 3 San Diego 101 000 llx-4 13 2 Lombard! and Swift; Kerrigan and Aylward. Portland ' 402 000 120- B 16 1 Sacramento 040 003 20110 14 1 Alexander, Schieb (21, Lint (7) and Robertson; Daley, Harrlst (2), R. Jones (7), Watkins (8) and Sheely, Batch (7). San Francisco 100 000 0203 8 1 Los Angeles 100 001 02x 1 Ponce, Greenwood 7, Fracchla (8) and Toraay, Ritchey 17); Brosnan, Bauer (8) Lown (6) and Tappe. Scott Frost Captures Hambletonian By RAY AYRE8 United Press Sports Writer GOSHEN, N.. (UP) Little Joe O'Brien, the most pessimistic driv er in harness racing, forgot his worries temporarily today after driving Sol A. Camp's brilliant Scott Frost to a straight heat vic tory Wednesday in the 30th run ning of the $86,863 Hambletonian Stakes at Good Time Park. Twice Scott Frost was chal lenged in the stretch, by Leopold Hanover in the first heat and by Galophone in the second. But each time lie had the speed He needed to win a $51,075.63 purse for owner Camp of Shatter, cam. Camp paid only $8,200 for Scott Frost at the Lexington yearling sales, and he had two more "val uable horses in the 1955 renewal of the trotting classic. But his $25, 0C0 Butch Hanover was fourth and his $20,000 Home Free was last in the field of 11 three year - old trotters. It was a hectic week for o - Brien, who is a natural worrier even when things are going fine. For, during a workout Monday, Scott Frost appeared to have lost the fine keen edge which stamped him as., one of the strongest fa vorites for the Hambletonian since no betting was permitted on Titan Hanover in 1945. " i- O'Brlen warned all Who would listen that Scott Frost was not the sure thing he appeared and moaned that he was worried oy every starter in the- race. His worries were groundless al though the heat finishes were much closer than anyone expect ed. Even when bard pressed, Scott Frost felled to equal the Hamble tonian record of two minutes nai set by Hoot Men, his sire, in 1947. With Leopold only a half length behind him the first time, Scott Frost finished the mile in 2:01 3-5, but then, with Galophone pressing hard only a head behind, he turned In the second fastest mile in Ham bletonian history, a 2:00 3-5 clock ing. O'Brien planned to ship Scott Frost to Roosevelt Raceway at Westburv. N.Y.. Friday when tne five-day grand circuit meeting here closes. Then he win take tne colt to Wolverine Raceway at De troit to compete in. the. Victory Song Stakes Aug. 11. Long range nlans call for running In the $74.- 000 Yonkers Futurity-trot Sept. I and the $70,000 Kentucky Futurity trot at Lexington Oct. 6. Scott Frost, after his Hambleto nian victory, now has earned $102. 654.75 and if he can sweep the re mainder of the races for which he is elidible. O'Brien can forget his worries for the rest of the year. OaloDhone was third in the first heat and Leopold Hanover third in the second. Thus Mrs. Charlotte S. Devan collected $14,897.06 for Leo pold Hanover's effort while Wil liam T. Maybury received a like amount for Galophone. Butch Han over's fourth was worth $4,266.30. "Cltius. Altius. Fortius" (Swifter. Higher. Stronger) is the motto of! the Olympic Games. I New Shipment Deluxe Umbrella "tents Just" Received! All Sizes In Stock '34M ut The GUN STORE 714 Main Ph. 3863 KIMBALL'S GLASS SHOP Glen for all auloi, heme, how windows, shew cases end similar uses. Let lis supply yeu ... our prires, qualify and service are unexcelled. Plenty ( Perkins I Rear JJ1 Welnit PHt 7J7I TIME OUT ciu.iocn'e p rf .(Sitisie "Well, go slug a guard or trample on the warden'a flowers so they'll keep yon here a while . . . We need you at shortstop. Knuckles!" Nashua is the fourth horse In re cent years to win both Hialeah's Flamingo and the Freakness. Tribe Edges W, By ED WILKS The Associated Press For a club that's Just marking time, waiting for lightning to strike, those Cleveland Indians aren't doing bad at all. They haven't had a chance to catch fire yet, not with Bob Lemon ailing and Al Rosen, Larry Doby and vtc Wem In slumps, yet, Man- Moore On Way Up NORTH ADAMS, Mass. (UPI Archie Moore, training here for his heavyweight title bout with champion Rocky Marciano, is learning to fly a plane in his spare time and expects to fly to New York for the bout. Sent ?n m ran two and one-half miies Wednes day and chopped some wood after laaing a iiying lesson earner. Michigan State tackle Embry Robinson, is a music enthusiast whose specialty Is playing the bon go drums. ager Al Lopes has his defending champs In a second-place tie with the New York Yankees in the brawling American League race. On top of injuries. Lopes had to wait until little more than a month ago before he could count on Mike Garcia again. But after losing six straight, Big Mike has won five of six decisions, including a dandy four-hit job against New York for a 2.-1 victory. With Boston thumping first-place Chicago 6-4, the Indians and Yanks are just one game shy of the White Sox. Boston is three games back. Detroit stayed J'i behind Boston, beating Washington 3-0. Kansas City split with Baltimore, winning 5-1 after a 4-3 defeat, KNOCKED Brooklyn went 14 'i games ahead again in the National, beating Mil waukee -6. New York knocked St. Louis 5-3: Philadelphia whipped Cincinnati ft-4, and Chicago split with Pittsburgh1, winning 5-4 in 12 innings after losing 3-2. Oarcla, the league's earned run leader in '54, who lost his touch at season's start, needed help from Don-Mossl and Ray Narleski after Mickey- Mantle led off the ninth with a single. But the two relief aces wrapped it up In short order to protect the decision that ex Yank Gene Woodllng manufactured with a two-run homer In the fourth. Bob Turley lost his 10th, giving three hits and striking out eight in his eight frames, but again go ing wild. He walked eight, five of them in the first three innings when he stranded seven runners, and gave Al Smith a free ride ahead of Woodling's shot. Boston three times battled back to tie the White Sox before Jackie Jensen delivered a two-out double for. two runs in the eighth. Ted Williams, passed intentionally by reliefer Millard Howell after Billy Goodman reached second on a sin gle and' error, scoitd all the way from first on the extra-base hit. Minnie Minoso snapped his flump with two homers for the Chisox, but Chicago couldn't do a thing as Tom Hurd wrapped it up with 3 1-3 Innings of one-hit relief. Detroit remained In contention on rookie Frank Lary's two-hitter. He didn't give a hit in the last 6 2-3 Innings, riding In On Fred Hatfield's homer and two RBIs by Frank House. HOMERED ' Gil 'Hodges and Don Zimmer each homered twice for the Brooks. Hodges' pair were good for six Tuns. His grand-slammer in the first Inning was the 11th of his career, one short of the league mark. The Braves, who lost Joe Adcock for the season Sunday, will be without Ed Mathews for three or four days. He cut a finger in an accident at his home. , . I The Phils banged across eight runs in the sixth, seven unearned, after being blanked for 23 1-3 in nings by Redleg pitching., Robin Roberts hung up his 17th victory. BUI Vlrdon homered twice for all the Cardinals runs, but they took their sixth straight defeat as ' New York scored four in the fifth on four singles and Don Mueller's double. Harry Chill's RBI single with two out In the 12th gave the Cubs their nightcap decision after Jerry Lynch's pinch double counted two runs for thu Bucs in the ninth in ning of the opener. Rookie Bob Hale came through with a two-run pinch double In the ninth for the Orioles, who pulled a triple play In their first game success. The A's nailed three runs in the first Inning to take the afterpiece. Water Skis The GUN STORE 714 Main Hi. 3M3fcf Lmi JIJCV4 STaI N mV lr Wrwllf ewer vw m MANAGER'S PRE-1 IMVEIMTO RY n. j i j irninrirrii i a II uj II . :U IN Ml kv II LB r-T II Reg. 39.95 Do-It-Yourself Tote - Saw . nam 2795 I Goes anywhere. Saws wood, plastic, stttl, straight or curved lines. Built-in motor. Juit pluf In the sow and go to work. Famous Lady Dover STEAM ison h WW BBB . a" r. , Uses ordinary tap water. 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