PASS W8HT
PULLING HAIR, what there Is left, Benny Morrison, president
of the Klamath Racing Aisociation, watchei pretty Joan
Meecham practice for tonight's big $1,000 givo-a-way at the
weekly hardtop program. Some lucky lady in attendance at
tonight'i races will get $1,000 or all she can carry by doing
the lame as Miss Meecham is doing above, walking away with
It.
Give-A-Way Planned
At KF Hardtop Races
Some lucky lady hardtop fan has
the chance to become 21.000 richer
afier tonight's hardtop racing pro
gram at Klamath Speedway as the
Klamath Racing Association stages
a big glve-a-way as part of their
.weekly racing show.
Time trials for the speedway ac-
THIIRSDAY'S BASEBALL
Bjr THE ASSOCIATED I'KliSS
: AMERICAN LEAGUE
W I, Pel. GB
Hew York 12 41 .605
Chicago m 48 .600 1
. ', Cleveland 71 48 .598 . 1
Boston 68 50 .576 3'-i
Detroit 62 66 .625 B'i
Kansas City 4 0 71 .408
, Washington 41 74 .357 20
Baltimore 37 77 ,325 32 i
' Thursday's Results
New York at Boston, rain
Cleveland 5, Detroit 3
Chicago 6-3, Kansas City 2-5
Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pel. GB
Brooklyn ' 78 .10 .667
Milwaukee 66 55 .545 14
. New York ' 6.1 66 .629 16
Philadelphia 60 61 .496 20
Cincinnati 58 63 .479 22
Chicago 59 65 .416 22'.2
St. Louis 52 65 .444 26
Pittsburgh 44 76 .361 35 'j,
Thursday's Results
Brooklyn 8. Now York 5
Cincinnati 2. Chicnco 1
Milwaukee 5, St. Louis 3
TACIHC COAST LEAGI'K
W L Pet.
Gil
Seattle
Hollywood
San Dirgo
Portland
Los Angele
SacrRniento
Oakland
San PrancLsco
81
11
17
11
11
.510
.542 4
.535 5
.511 8'i
.5110 10
.462 lft'i
.444 18
.438 19
66 11
64 80
63 81
Sacramento 6. San DU'ko 4.
Hollywood 5, Los Antilles 3
Oakland 11. San Francisco 1
Seattle 2. Portland 1 U0 innings),
Kuriene
Wenatchre
Lewtstou
Trl-Clty
Snlfin
Bpokane
akmu
Thursday's III suits
Trl-Clty 5, Yakima 3
Spokane 2. Eugene 0
Salem 5, Lewlstun 4
INVEST IN
NORTHWEST I.EAGI'K
V L Pet. fill
2li 18 .591
;3 18 .561 l'i
22 19 ..Ml 2'.
21 22 .488 4'j
21 22 .488 4" j
20 24 ,4S5 6
19 29 .396 9
with
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lion open at 7 o'clock and the first
race gets the green flag at 8
o'clock. A total of 8 and possibly
ten races will constitute tonight's
oval thrills. Three and possibly
four heat races are scheduled along
with the final heat, the two trophy
events, the A and B mains and
if time allows a special event of
some sort.
Klamath Racine Association Pres
ident Benny Morrison and other
officers of the local club have been
working on this project for some
time now and tonight will climax
long string of preparations for
the $1,000 special event that only
women tnns are eligible to enter.
A drawing will be made from the
admission tickets and the lucky
lady holding the other half of the
ducat gets to pack off S1.000 of
the hnrdtopper's money or any
amount upto this figure that she
can pack away In a sack.
There Is no trick to the big give-
p-way, 11 is In one minor way that
the hardtop club hoa to show its
appreciation to the local fans lor
their support of the new club. There
are a few rules that will govern
the contest, such as a time limit
and the contestant must walk a
direct line back to the stands and
must not set down or drop the bag
of money. If any of these rules
are broken then the contestant
loses everything she had In the bag,
(1.000 or less.
This type or special event nas
been tried in other parts of the
country with great success to the
participant and some have gone
as far as to pack away Si.ouu at
one crack.
Last week 3 races had very little
change In the race for point hon
ors and AHjii Bousman still rules
I ho roost. Bousman didn't finish
the A-mnm last Sunday night, but
his w in in Ihe A-lrophy dash upped
his total lo 508 points.
Second place Is st.111 held by Ray
niKckinun with a 403 showing and
Bob Crawley hongs in third spot
with 475. Glenn Stevens, filth last
week, moved up one notch to fourth
with his 433 standings Just one
point in front of Dove Vincent who
has 432. Vincent was in fourth
last week.
Ucornc Smith wilh 423 and Dale
Himclwrlght with 384 are the num
ber six and seven drivers on the
point Indder with Dale Hanktns
In eighth will) 318. Ninth Is Pee
Wee Rouls with 313 and Don Har
ris is tenth with 369. The only
other driver over the 300 mark is
Benny Morrison with a total of
307. Morrison missed several weeks
of racing because of motor trou
bles, and Crawley is a race or
two back ol the pack after a late
start this year.
People Read
SPOT ADS
-yon are.
SAFETY ! h
Phone 8413
Sanders Says Uclan
Outlook Not As Good
KDITOR'S NOTE: TM It th
rlrit in m aerie on the prospftu
of Pacific Coftut fonferenre foot
ball Warns for the 1955 Kaaoa.
L08 ANGELES (UP Red San
ders, the candid coach woo pre
dicted accurately last year that
his UCLA Bruins would sweep to
the Pacific Coast Conference
championship, said Just as
staunchly today that the 1955 out
look is not as bright.
With the exception of pass-snag-gin?
end R o m m i e Loud, the
mianty 'line which packed sucn
meat grinders as tackle Jack El
len and guard Jim Salsbury Is
gone.
6o is tailback Priino Villanueva
and quarterback Terry Debay,
the drivewheel in ganders 'single
T.ing machine.
However, Ronnie Knox at long
last gets his chance to show what
he can do in varsity football. The
much-publicised transfer from
California figures to move Into
Villanueva 's position while full
back Bob Davenport and wing
back Jim Decker both veterans
provide backfield experience.
COMPETITION
Doug Peters, an Oakland, Calif,
senior, may give Davenport some
competition for the fullback spot,
while Juniors Bob Bergdahl of Los
Angeles and Bruce Ballard of Ar
caoia, Calif, battle for the quar
terback iob.
Sanders said the team's weak
est ooints in the line are partic
ularly in the Uckle spots. Center
is to good snape wiuj oieve min
er returning. Steve had a great
Pelican End
Said Starter
For State 'IT
PORTLAND OH Tentative
starting lineups were named Wed
nesday for the Shrine All-star
football game at Multnomah Sta
dium Saturday night.
Lee Oustafson, State coach, list
ed three players from his state
co-championship South Salem team
to open. They are quarterback
Herb Juran, halfback Neal Schel-
del and guard Larry Newsom.
Other probable state starters!
Ends, Elvis , Mitchell, Klamath
alls, and Al Van Leuven, North
Bend; tackles, Vel West, La
Grande, and Freeman Cross,
Prinevllle: guard, Glenn Evins,
Vale; center, Mike DeVore, Med-
ford; halfback, Nuo Beamer. Rose
burg, and fullback. Wlllard Reeve,
North Bend.
Tom DeSylvia. Portland Metro
politan coach, was less certain
about his starters but gave this
tentative lineup;
Ends, Bob Sturgis, Mllwaukie,
and Francis Randall, Estacada;
tackles, Jack Stone, Oresham, and
Gene Grosse, Beaverton; guards,
Jerry Simpson, Jefferson, and Lee
Bteiner, Lincoln; center, Gerry
Stlckley, Lincoln; quarterback, Ted
Miller,- Mllwaukie; halfbacks,
Duane Marshall, St. Helens, and
Gene Schutiler, Oswego; and full
back. Grant Jackson, Jefferson,
The teams will go through light
workouts at the stadium Friday to
get tne ieei or tne turr.
Shrine officials said advance
ticket sales indicate a possible rec
ord attendance at the annual
game. State won. 50-0, last year
ana the Metropolitan stars will be
out to snap a four-game losing
itreak In the event.
Gun Store '9'
Posts Upset
Over Merrill
Tt was upset night in the final
play of the Cub Baseball League
last night at Conger Field as the
favorites In three of the four games
fell to their unheralded foes.
The biggest surprise of the eve
ning came as the Gun Store up
ended the previously unbeaten Mer
rill team 4-3 and handed the South
Basin nine their first taste of de
feat this year. Pat Carney went
Ihe distance for the Gunners and
kept Merrill under control most of
the game.
The other upsets came as Su
perior Troy pounded Joe's Sport
Shop 12-9. and Eastside Electric
pulled the strings on Fluhrer's 3-0
to snap a three game winning
streak by the bakery baseballers.
Malln was the only team to come
through as picked as they dumped
the Motor Investment club 13-0 be
hind the pitching of Stu Miller.
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Locks repaired
Spot painting
Complete paint service on cars and
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1011 U. tth Phont 2. 00S4
HCTALn AVm NEWS. KLAMATH
season In 1954 after starting out
a substitute lor Capt, Johnny
Peterson.
The best looking sophomores
are center Jim Matneny. irom
Temple City and guard Esker
Harris of Memphis, Tenn. How
ever, neither Is expected to break
Into the first string.
Sanders considers the schedule
as about "25 per cent" tougher
than last year's, which onened
with a romp against San Diego
Navv.
TOLT.H START
This time uie Bruins start oil
at home against Texas A It M.
then go to College Park. Mary,
land, for what could be their
toughest game on the slate. UCLA
soueeied out a 12-7 win over the
Terps last year and Coach Jim
Tatum says that this year he will
have his best team In 10 seasons.
Sanders says his strategy will
be to get by these first two games
without injury and then "the
squad could shape up fairly well."
He will slick to his power
packed single wing offense and
balanced line alternated with a
short punt formation.
Although many quarters say
the Bruins will be Just as tough
as last year, especially if Knox
really uncoils, Sanders only an
swers. "I'm inclined to think our
1954 national championship team
was the greatest in collegiate foot
ball history. How can you improve
on that?"
Oakridge '9'
Gets Crack
At Ramblers
The final big leasue women's
Softball team scheduled to appear
Kltmalh Falls will be here
Thursday, August 25, at Gem Sta
dium as tho highly regarded Ari
zona Kambleis meet the hustling
band of Oakrldge-Wcstflr Logger
ettes in an exhibition women's soft
ball game.
Originally the Ramolers were to
meet Ihe Klanioth Basin-eites. but
since the schedule was comnleted
the Barln-ettes have disbanded.
OaKridge was selected for a re
placement by the local soltuall
commission because of their spark
ling showing mac'o Jn the recent
state softoall tournament here.
The" I oorgerettes !ost a close 3-1
decision to the state champion Os
wego team in the Sunday night
final, but the winners had to go
nine Innings to turn tne tuck
Arljona's Ramblers are probably
the biggest nam? puNlcitv-wlse to
appear in Klamath Falls. The Ram
mers have played In ;noro worm
tournaments than any other team
In the country and have won the
world crown .In 19M-48-49 while
finishing second in the women's
"world series" five olher times,
for a total of eight championship
battles.
Besides the team's record, ihe
Ramblers have had more All-Amer
icans listed on their roster than
any other club in the nation. Two
of the All-Americans that are on
the club's squad, all 14 of which
have promised to be present in
Klamath Falls, are Marce Law,
five time A-A pitcher and Dot Wil-
kenson who steals the thunder from
her teammates as far as Ail-American
honors are concerned. Vil-
kenson has been an A-A catcher
for 13 consecutive years.
The same ticket procedure that
was carried for the. Lind-Basin-ette
same will be used for this game.
There will be no reserved scat
tickets and the price of ducats will
be lowered. Instead of $1 and 50
cents for adults and students the
commission dropped the paste
board to 75 cents and 25 cents.
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FALLS. OREf.ON
Sox, Yanks
Close One -
CHICAGO iC The Chlcaeo
White Sox and the New York
Yankees bounced around on the
American League baseball peak for
a spell yesterday but today the
Yankees are on tJp by five per
centage points.
Oregon Girl
Eyes Fairway
Championship
FLORENCE, S C. W Two teen
agers far from home, Carole Jo
Kabler of Roseburg. Ore., and
Joanne Gunderson of Kirkland.
Wash., met here Friday in an IB
hole match for the U.S. Golf Assn.
girls' junior championship.
Each registered a 2 and 1 vic
tory Jn Thursday's semifinals. Ca
role Jo, whose ewkward-appear-
Ing swing belies the strength of
her game, eliminated Betsy Cul-
len of Tulsa, Okla., and Joanne
prevailed over Anne Quast of
Marysvllle, Wash.
Miss Kabler,, women's and Jun
ior tournament winner in Oregon
this year, missed seven putts ,of
eight feet or under, but still was
only two over par for the 17 holes
around the Florence Country Club
course, which has a tournament
par of 74 and runs 6.053 yards.
Last weekend she set a girls'
competitive record 73 here in a
warmup event for the national
meet.
Against Miss Cullcn. Carole Jo
was out in par 38 and 4 up. She
won the 10th, then lost the next
three before putting down her op
ponent's rally to win fairly well
In hand.
Miss Kabler, beaten in the first
round last year by Wilfle Smith
who went on to take the title, has
played 76 holes in winning her
five matches. Six more than Miss
Gunderson. Both finalists are en
tered In next week's National
Amateur for women at Charlotte,
N.C.
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adequate lubrication
CLAYTON HANNON
SPORTS EDITOR
Running
Two Race
A 6-2 triumph over Kansas City
in the first game at Comlskey
Park put the White Sox in first
place by two lO.OOOths of a point,
which is cutting it about as thin
as you cn, percentage-wise. Tne
Yanks' game at Boston was rained
out.
Two hours and 47 minutes after
the Sox took over first place, they
succumbed to the Athletics in the
nightcap 5-3 and slipped back Inio
second place.
Tonight the White Sox open an
important four-game series with
the fifth-place Detroit Tigers.
Manager Martin Marion has
chosen lefty Billy Pierce (9-81 to
oppose Steve Gromek (11-7). The
Sox have beaten Detroit 9 of 16
games, but only 3 at Comlskey
park. -
Mariqn got good news yesterday
when Dick Donovan, after pitching
batting practice for the second
time since his appendectomy, told
Marlon he's ready to take the
mound.
As a result, the big right-hander
who had won 13 and lost four be
fore his operation downed him, will
pitch in Sunday's double-header
against the Tigers.
"This really is good news," said
Marlon with a grin. "Keegan (Bob) I
comes back to us tomorrow. He 11
pitch tomorrow against Detroit.
We're all hoping Dick and Bob
will pitch like they have In the
past."
Counting yesterday's two games
with the Athletics, the White Sox
seven-day schedule called for 10
games. Asked if the heavy pro
gram worried him, Marion replied:
"Four of those games come In
two days against Baltimore.
They'll have to dig up four pitch
ers too, won't they?"
Of the remaining 30 Sox games,
only 14 are against iirst-division
rivals. '
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THE SHALER COMPANY
O'Malley Meets With
Mayor On Bums' Fate
By i:d cokrigan
NE'.V YORK, I President Wal
ter O'Malley of the Brooklyn
Dodgers and Mayor Robert Wag
ner went Into a lush-level confer
ence today and on the re-uls
could hinge the future fate of the
Brooks
The Dodgers are goini to play
seven home tames in Jvrsev City
next season und thai announce
ment whipped city ofiicials into
action. They know O'Mulley means
business in his effort's to have a
new field with adequate parking
facilities built for the Dodgers.
Before entering the ' mayor's
chambers. O'Malley revealed that
Ebbets Field would be sold at the
end of tne 1957 season.
' That means," he said, "we'll
play 77 home games somewhere
In 1958. I hope we'll pl?y them in
WOMEN BOWLERS
All women of the Klamath Falls
Women's Bowling Association are
to meet Sunday August 21, 3:30
p.m. at the Klamath Moose Lodge
on Pine Street.
Any women that have bowled or
those who are planning to bowl
and members of the association
are urged to be present.
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FRIDAY. AUGUST 19, 1955
Brooklyn If things move fast
enough."
O'Malley vetoed the Idea thai
the city tlo:it a municipal bond
Issue to build a new stadium as
has been done In Cleveland, Balti
niote and Kansas City.
"Tnat's out." he said emphatic
ally. "1 wouldn't want to have
barbell tied up with politics in
any way. All I ask of the city
fathers is their help in condemn
ing city property."
O'Malley has the site of the pro
posed new park all picked .out. It
is in downtown Brooklyn on the
site ol the present Long Island
Railroad station. The Brooklyn
official family thinks It can be
done. Others aren't so sure.
One of the city's top legal author
ities said:
"The cilv cannot condemn prop
erty for the Dodgers. The courts
have decided time and again that
professional baseball is not in the
public Interest."
This is a requirement if con
demnation proceedings are to be
instituted.
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