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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1955)
MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1955 PAGE TEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON LA Tops Pads Twice, Portland Divides By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two shutouts and Portland's 15 1 slaughter of San Francisco high lighted Pacific Coast League dou bleheader action Sunday. now hold a three-game lead over second place San Diego. Harrlst allowed only two hits and fanned eight Acorns in hurling came on in the ninth to snuff 11th. He fanned live, walked three San Francisco 002 010 OOx 3 1 Seattle rally f.nd save the 6-4 first game for the .Stars. Witn two runs across and the bases loaded, Mun ger got Jerry Zuvela to pop up and whiffed Bill Flynn on a high fast one. Seattle's Lou Kietlow held the Stars to three hits in winning his and retired 13 in succession. Vera Stephens hit his seventh homer lor Seattle. Two games are scheduled for Monday night: Sen Francisco at Seattle and Hollywood -t Portland. Werle and Robertson; Ponce and Tornay. Second game: N Portland 205 024 i 15 J 1 San Francisco 000 100 0 1 f 1 Waibel and Robertson: Bearden, Greenwood ill. Nagy (3), Creigh ton (6) and Ritchey. Br THK ASSOCIATED I'RKSS BATTING Norm Zauchin. Red Sox -r Collected three hits, including home run, drove in three runs and scored four in Boston's 16-12 victory over Kansas City. PITCHING Johnny Schmitz. Senator Scattered 10 hits and aided hi cause with a pair ol doubles to drive in two runs as Washington defeated Cleveland 9-3. his second snuiout of the year. Earl Harrlst pitched Sacramento i Sia Francisco's Tony Pace held to a 4-0 opener win over Oakland, the Beavers to eight hits as the Seals won their 3-2 opener. Loser the Acorns talcing the nightcap 4-2. Los Angeles' 'Jim Brosnan was the other blanker as the Angels beat San Diego 1-0 after winning the opener 6-3. Portland administered the 15-1 drubbing to San Francisco in a seven-inning nightcap. The Seals had won the first game 3-2. In the other doubleheader, Holly wood beat Seattle 6-4 but the Rain iers tcolc the second game 0-2 and First game: Portland Bill Werle gave up only six. But four Seal pitchers were oatted all over the lot in the second game with Portland collecting 22 hits. Five of them came in a big third Inning, another tour in the sixth. Dick Waibel allowed only six hits Carl Powis hit the only home run of the game, off Lowell Creighton, the fourth Seal huiier. Hollywood pitcher Red Munger 001 001 0002 8 3 Fcssf MUit for Dry Skin ond Eczema If ch Chafing Simple Pile Mltery Diaper Rash Minor Burnt lubricates at It Medicates O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated dally, 19c Coming to Klamath Falls Dollar Days THURS. - FRI. - SAT. PC7 I'HO FOOTBALL By Till? ASSOCIATKI) PRI fS 8an Francisco 7. Washinnion 6 Los Angeles 35, Pltl.snurKh 24 RESINOL CONMINI 1SN01IM ar- ft-"-)' : c - I Z v , ' 98 i 3 .'' SI : c ' . scran ' " r'M V.J V 4. : '1 ' J : 4- i" n A 'J ill . . . ff I ' tit rKVnl linc riiwncn lor ine rarest oiutb mouuioiM i iih Beffv Adams. The Medolerks ere countinq heavy on the mound duty of Adams as they prepare their bid for a triumph in the State Women's Softball Tournament to be held here August II, 12, 13, M. Forest Grove opens the tournament schedule at they meet the 1953 champions, Lake Oswego. Farm System May Be Next For Ring World By SCOTT BAILLIK United Press Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Does boxing need a farm system like the major leagues where young prospects can be developed gradu- Emerald '9' Holds Lead In NWL Play By THE ASSOCIATED ITtF.SS Lewlston took three out of lour Karnes from Tri-Clty over the weekend to replace the Braves tn second place In the Northwest. Baseball League but front-running .ugcne kept the Broucn a stume and a hall bnclr. with four straight, wins over Yakima. Lewlston started with a five-run first Inning and went on to clob ber Trl-Clty 17-5. In their series finale at Kennewlck Sunday. Eu gene shaded Yakima 4-3 In Il-in-nlng.i in Ihe first game of a twin bill at Eugene, then won the ab breviated nlRhtcnp 6-5. The Spokane Indians, after drop ping three to Wenatchcc, whipped Ihe Chiefs 11-6 in the windup at Spokane. Salem, not scheduled In the NWL, beat the semi-professional Washington Cheney Studs 10 3 In a Sunday exhibition game at Tacoma. TWO-RUN The Lewlston Broncs, 7-1. 10-2 victors over Trl-Clty Saturday, continued the slaughter Sunday by converting 13 hits into 17 runs. Gabby Williams hit a two-run homer for Lewlston in the fourth and Hillis Layne pounded a grand slammer In the seventh. Ad Satallch pitched the full II Innings and allowed Yakima only six safeties In the Sunday opener at Eugene. The Emeralds scored three runs In the first inning but Yakima enme back with one in the second and tied the game with, two in the fifth. Eugene won in the lllh when Granny ? Gladstone singled, moved up on a sacrifice and scored on Ted Hesse's Mnitlc. Don Ra hung, the losing pitcher, also wen: Ihe route, civilly up 10 hits. basks i,o.ni:ii Ron Jackson cnirkrd a !i-S tie In the nightcap with a basrs-load-fd single In the seventh to give EuRcne a sweep of the series. Spoknne scored seven runs In Die fourth Inning and nipped Went chee rallies to snlvHke Its onlv vln of the (nur-Ranie series. Bill Sheets led oft the fourth with a home run. Eddie Murphy's Mnnle slier three buses on b.ills. plu.s Bill SUIey's double and Dirk lln- ! gan's Ihree-on homer s.ilu-d the 1 game away. I In other Saturday R.iint. We- I natchee beat Sixikune t)-6 and 14-1 and Eugene blanked Yakima 60. Sunday liiiescotes: j First game: Yakima 1110 (L0 (KHl (lll-.l 111 Eiiurne 3W Oiki ooo ui-4 111 I i Rabun and Mitchell, tSalalu h ' and Dapper. Second game: . Yakima 012 Dial 2-H n 0 1 URene IKil 0o4 1- 6 1.1 '2 Edwards. Young ni and Zamlri. IludRcs, Grlllln (7l Williams t7' and Hayes. I.enlstou SOI ;:in n' -17 IS 3 Trl-Clty 000 001 WJ b 11 a Wadswoilh and McNnuuu.i. Kenway. Rugne (3, Henna m and Martin. Wenatchte 000 300 300 11 2 Spokane OSi 71KI oox 11 It 1 Bohmlcr, Bartolinl t4i, and Ross; Page and Sheets. MoreComfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Hurf Is t iilrHMint ny to ovm-nine Ioo plHlo (ilMoniforl. KAMTLl'H, n improved powrler. prinkli on upper urt lower plan liolti ihini miner to tliai thry (erl nior rum. fnrUbli. No BUniniy, root pi t.Ir Of (ifUiiK. II IW;lllli fiioti. aritn. I04fc not mnir. checks ' n!(e Mnr-' (rientur hre.ithf. (let f ,s TivtTH today l nj drug ounitr. ally for the big limp? Charles ( Chuck t Joseph, a para dox in the rouKh-nndtumble light racket, has been .sleiidily promot ing club cards in the nearby city of Richmond, Cnlif. since Janu ary, 1954 with this idea in mind. And he has had quite a battle. Not that he has to stage bouts for a living. He is a regional vice president with the United Insur ance Company of Illinois, a Job which would keep most executives salely around their barbecue pits and television sets after nightfall. FAMIMAK But the forlyish Joseph has seen just too many of the old familiar laces boxing weekly on his TV set. The accent seems to be nn big names and big productions with nothing , done about Retting up places where the rookies in tho business can do home lighting of their own and get a decent start," Joseph siiy.t. "So I figured I might try promoting some bouts along the lines of (lie old club fights and at bargain prices." Quite a few established boxing promoters regard Joseph, nattll dressed In his conservative clothes and puffing a pipe, as a Johnny-Come-Lately. But he has the back ing of the Northern California Boxing Reporters Association which votes periodically on numer ous awards to be made next Jan uary. Joseph currently is far ahead as the "man who has done most for boxing" in this area. KNTIIUS1ASTK ALLV Joseph enthusiastic;! I lv agrees he is Just a novice and his idea arc Just as nrw, Kor instance. he would like to see the mighty iniernational Boxing Club take a hand in bucking smaller club fights. And he thinks armchair fans should get away from Iheir set ' once in a while and rediscover Ihe flavor of a real fight in the flesh. 'Bringing fans back lo the are na (o waich kid club fighters go at it would be greul for the boys and a stimulus lor the spoil," he savs. With one or two exceptions. Jo seph hasn't missed putting on n ; .show every other Tuesday night ' a: the auditorium for the past 19 ! months. His cards are unpieten-j turns allatis, with the matching I done by Ihe experienced Ailj Hinder, And several of the boys' who have louijht for them havrj gone on to build up solid regional j reputations. i Of course, there have been heart-j aches and b;id nmhts. Such as the ' tune when two old friends lounri themselves in the same ring and almost wept on each other's shoul ders. Joseph .says they'll never come back. Then there is that helpless (eel inn he gets o( seeing kids whom he helped build up drilling awm to oilier arenas where their ma axel's demands for a better pulse cm he met. Almost toucher to please i thr public, which can demand bttsei n anirs tor the same eld pi ice oi admission which run liom 7o n ins to two dollars. EVEREST & JENNINGS WHEEL CHAIRS and WALKERS r : . nj. Handlcappd Sturdily constructed nd easily controlled, rivemi ft Jrnmngi Folding heel Chairs nd Va alkers impirc complete confidence in the mer. Two 01 many line Fverest ft Jen ningi aicW for the handicapped. 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