SUNDAY, AUGUST 21. 19S5 -
- HERALD AM) NEWS. KLAMATH fALLS. OREGON
PAGE ELEVEN ,
Romack
Favored
In Tourney
Bt O'NEILL HENDR1CK
United Presa Sports Writer
CHARLOTTE. N. C. (UP)
sparkling Barbara Romack. a per
fectionist who thrives on pressure.
appears to be the girl to beat
lor the 65th annual National wo
men's Amateur golf championship.
The 23-year-old blonde from Sac
ramento, Calii., says she's "thor
, oughly prepared" to meet the field
' of 112 of some ol the world's top
feminine golfers. The match-play
tournament gets underway Mon
day, with the 36-hole final set for
Saturday.
Mits Romack, as serious about
her practice as about tournament
nlay. practically has lived on the
Rolling Myers Park Country Club
course during the past week. She
admits to "a month of hard prac
tice" before that.
NARROW FAIRWAYS
'Being defending champion sort
of puts me in everybody's gun
sights," she said. "But I'm pre
pared 'to face them."
The 6413-yard course, with its
narrow fairways, seems suited for
Barbara's long straight game. Her
week-long practice also has fam
iliarized her with the carefully
trapped Bermuda greens which
could prove troublesome to con
testants used to the more common
bent grass greens.
A strong contender for Barbara s
crown, Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta,
thinks it may be hard to beat the
pretty champion on this course.
"Barbara has fine control and
is mighty accurate," she said.
"Prom what I saw of the course,
that kind of game may pay off
here."
HELD IS TOP-XOTCH
However, It could pay oft for
Miss Kirby also. She won the title
on a course similar to this at Bt.
Paul, Minn., in 1951.
The four-time U. S. Curtis team
member figures whoever wins will
deserve it.
"The field certainly is a fine
one." she said. "I think every
hndv in women's golf is here.
Heading the contestants from the
United, States, canaoa,
v.i,.n' onrt Hawaii are three for
mer titleholders in addition to Miss
Kirby; Mrs. Mark Porter of Phil-
adelphia, Grace i-enciy..
ington. Conn., and Mrs. Estellt
T.nwson Pace of Chapel Hill, N.C
However, the new tltleholder
could come from a host of young
.i,r led bv former national
girls' junior champions Pat Lesser ,
of Seattle, ana
smith of St. Clair, Mich. Also en
tered is the current national collegi
ate women's champion, Jacqueline
Yates of Honolulu.
US Likes
Bullfights
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) The
sport of bull-fighting, the bloodless
Portuguese style, made a decided
bit in Its first U. S. presentation.
And in the opinion of impres
sarlo Jes Cortes of Manila, it has
reached this country to stay. ,
"It Is going to take some time
to make the fans Interested enough
to come back time and again,"
said Cortes. "It is obvious that
most of those present so far nev
er before have seen a bull fight.
"But there was a tremendous
amount of enthusiasm in the
crowd and I predict that this type
of sport will become a major
spectacle in this country."
The first couple of nights, the
show attracted about 8000 for each
program. However. Cortes ex
pects a sell-out of the 13.000 seats
in the Cow Palace for the week
end. "The time may come," he said.
. "when American youth may take
up the Eport of bull lighting Just
as today they try to become an
other Babe Ruth or Red Orange."
UNCERTAIN
It was evident here that most of
the fans didn't know exactly what
they were cheering for. Mostly,
the major excitement in the stands
came when the bull would get one
of the matadors down and attempt
to gore him.
There was only polite applause
for the fine performance of Ma
nolo Navarro, the Spanish mata
dor who is considered one of the
greatest artists in the worid. Na
varro got a big hand when his
simulated kill of the bull was com
pleted but very little before
that.
In fact, the man who stole the
show was the so-called clown.
named Indio Apache, a bouncing
athlete from Portugal. He fought
the bull iwithout a cape, jumping
over Its back when it attacked
him and then wrestling it to the
ground in bare-handed combat.
The crowd seemed to love this
more possibly because it had
seen something of this type of per
formance in U. S. rodeos.
The average fan was impressed
with the sport, but wasn't sure if
he could become an "aflcianado."
ENJOYED
"f certainly enjoyed the show."
one said, "but I'm not sure I'd
want to return to another one right
away. It would be like seeing the
same movie twice."
Actually, this statement Isn't
true no more than going to the
baseball game three nights in a
row would prove monotonous.
Some of the fans were bored
when the bulls failed to show an
inclination to fight. In tact, once
during a great silence when noth
ing was happening in the bull
ring, one customer shouted:
'Bring e Bobo Olson I"
But Cortes is very optimistic
about the future. After the show
leaves here it goes to Los Ange
les where the big Mexican popu
lation is expected to help swell
the attendance. After that he'll try
his luck in the East at Chicago.
Detroit and New York, where they
rot only don't have bull fighting,
but have very little In the way of
rodeos outside of Mtdison Square
oaraen.
TIME OUT
EE
"Too bad he cn't ifford skii for
all his family . . . they like the
sport so much!"
Kabler Grabs
irl's Crown,
VZ7
Eyes National
FLORENCE. B.C. I Carole
Joe Kabler, the U.S. Oolf Assn.'s
national girls' junior title in her
trophy case, Saturday set her
sights on bigger game the Na
tional Amateur tournament for wo
men opening Monday at Char
lotte, N.C.
The 17-year-old Roseburg, Ore.,
girl Is entered in the women's
event as is her 4 and 3 victim in
the junior finals here Friday Jo
anne Cunderson of Seattle.
Carole Jo shot steady one over
par golf for IS holes around the
6.053 - yard Florence Country Club
which had a tournament par of
36-3674. Going out, Carole Jo
swept four holes in a row start
ing at No. 2, winning two with
oiraie putts oi is and 10 feet.
Joanne held her even through
the next 10 holes, but the damage
had been done. At the turn Carole
Jo was one over par with a 39 and
3-up as only two of the nine holes
were halved. A winning par four
on No. 15 closed out the match
tor the Oregon girl, who holds her
state women's and junior titles.
Before the match they had
agreed to have the winner push
the loser into the club swimming
pool.
College Picks Made
By Shrine Gridders
PORTLAND1 ft The Univer
sity of Oregon will get 13 and Ore
gon State 11 of the 1054 Oregon
high school seniors who partici
pated here Saturday nlgbt in the
annual Shrine Ail-Star football
game.. ,
ul the 48 uiayers on ine state
and Portland Metropolitan squads,
all but six bad indicated their
choice Friday. The six undecided
included Ted Miller, quarterback
and all-around athletic star from
Milwaukie, and Alton Stone, Mcd-
ford's line back.
players and their choices: w
Oregon: Johnny Johnson, Marsh-
field; Wiilard Reeve, North Bend;
Herb Juran, South Salem; Ron
Laudenslager, Gresham, all backs.
Jerry Walling, South Salem; Gary
Jones, Corvallis; Mike DeVore,
Medtord; Larry newsom, aouui
Salem; Darrell Gohl, Stayton;
Walt Burgher, St. Helens; Ron
Leverett, Jefferson; Bob Sturgis,
Milwaukie; and Jack Stone, Gresh
am, all linemen.
Oregon State: Duane Marshall,
St. Helens; Gene McMullen, Lin
coln; Terry Salisbury, North Sa
lem; Nub Beamcr, Roseburg, and
Jerry Handy, Corvallis, all backs:
Mike Gray, Roosevelt; 1J o n
Schmeiser, Oregon City; Gene
Grosse, Beaverton; Dennis Brund
age, Roseburg, and Doug Min-
thorn, Pendleton, all linemen.
Washington State: Dave Jones,
The Dalles, and Jerry Young,
Sandy, bacits, and Vol West, La
Grande, lineman.
University of Washington: Grant
Jackson, Jefferson, back, and El
vis Mitchell, Klamath Palls, line
man. Stanford: Jim Sinnerud. Beaver
ton, and Neal Scheidel, South Sa
lem, backs.
Lewis and Clark: Gene Tankers-
Icy, Marshlield, and Larry Wilkins,
Lincoln, linemen.
Willamette: Dave Ogdahl, Frank-
Monday Play Set
For Oregon Team
HASTINGS. Neb. 'Jfi The Dalles,
Ore., makes its bid for a berth in
the national finals of the Ameri
can Legion Junior baseball tourna
ment here Monday night by meet
ing Lincoln, Neb., in the opening
game of a 3-team, double elimin
ation tournament.
The lo?er of Monday night's
game will meet the third team,
Tucson, Ariz., on Tuesday night.
Games will be played Wednesday
and Thursday ni;ht, and Friday
night if needed, to determine the
entrant for the national finals.
Cardinals Defeat
Pro Bears, 21-6
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (Pi The
Chicago Cardinals downed their
crosstown rivals, the Bears, 21-6
In an exhibition game Jiere Satur
day night in the Gator Bowl.
An estimated 24.000 persons saw
the Cardinals strike three times
under the impetus of long runs
by Ollle Matson and Dave Mann
and the passing of LaMar McHan.
The Cardinal touchdowns topped
oft sustained drives of 77, 72 and
97 yards. The Bears made all their
points on two field goals kicked
by George Blanda, former Ken
tucky player, in the first half.
Pat Summerail, a Lake City,
Fla., player who performed during
his college days at Arkansas,
kicked three straight extra points
for the cardinals.
Swaps
Winner
In Derby
" CHICAGO If! - 8ensational
Swaps, leading all the way but
never by more than 2't lengths,
Saturday spurted to a one length
victory over the fast-closing Traf
flo Judge to win the 1149,425 Amer
ican Derby.
Rex. C. Ellsworth's chestnut colt
making his debut on the grass
course, covered the mile and three
sixteenths in a record-matching
time of 1:54 9. It equalled the
American turf mark recently set
by Platan in the Arlington Handi
cap. But possibly such a time would
not have been accomplished bad
not jockey Willie Shoemaker, com
ing nonchalantly up to the one
sixteenth pole, glanced over his
shoulder and seen Traffic Judge
bearing down upon him.
Shoemaker then went to the whip
and Swaps responded to score his
eighth successive triumph as a 3-year-old.
,
Traffic Judge, owned by Clifford
Mooers and ridden by a substitute
jockey, Peter Anderson, ran the
same race as he did against Nash
ua in the Arlington Classic.
In that race last month, Traffic
Judge, In a great stretch drive,
nearly caught Nashua and failed
by only one-half a length.
Swaps' triumph set up his $100,
000 winner-take-all match race at
Washington Park on Aug. 31
against Nashua, whose only defeat
was by the Khaled-Iron Reward
colt in the Kentucky Derby.
Swaps paid $2.40 and $2.20 to
those who backed him in a crowd
of 25.178 as a l-to-5 choice on the
board. Traffic Judge returned
$3.20 to place. There was no show
betting and there was a minus
place pool of $1,033.
The victory swelled Swaps' win
nings by $80,600, giving him a total
of $418,550 as a sophomore and
$439,500 in two years of campaign
ing. His two-year record now
stands at 11 victories and two
snows In 14 starts.
Theaters Get Bout
NEW YORK (UP) Nalhan L.
Halpern, president of Theater Net
work Television, Inc., has an
nounced that a record high of 86
theaters already have signed for
tho closed-circuit telecast of the
Rocky Marclano - Archie Moore
heavyweight title bout, Sept. 20.
tin, and Rex Domaschofsky, Dal
las, linemen.
OTI: Al Van Leuven, North
Bend, Dave Lockard, Eugene, and
Frank Yeiter, Marshlield, linemen.
Pacific: Cliff Fahey, West Linn,
lineman.
Boise JC: Olenn Evins, Vale:
Perry Bogardus, St. Helens, and
Freeman Cross, Prineville, line
men, and Tony Arana, Vale, back.
Portland State: Gene Schutzler,
Oswego, back.
Arizona: Gerry Stickley, Lincoln,
back.
UCLA Picked As Tops
For Coming Grid Year
Bv GAYLE TALBOT
NEW YORK 'jfl Almost anyone,
we always say, can pick an All
America football team after the
season ends. The point has been
reached, in fact, when almost ev
eryone who owns or can borrow a
typewriter and who possesses an
old raccoon coat does take a stab
at this popular fall pastime.
But the man we admire is the
one who can haul off when the
weather still is in the high 90s and
tell us in advance, before a single
pigskin has been booted into the
ozone just who will be the 11 best
college player3 In the land the
coming season. Not only that, but
the 20 best teams, too, in the pre
cise order of their excellence.
Such a man Is Stanley Wood
ward, known to his intimates as
"Coach," whose annual publica
tion "Football" just has reached
this do.sk. If there is anyone who
would like to get away from base
ball for a few minutes we will be
glad tc fill him in on next autumn.
Let us start with something of a
surprise. Know where Notre Dame
wiil rank among the nation's be
hemoths when the last whistle has
been tooted? The "Coach" says
the Irish will stand 7th, -which
would be strange territory, indeed,
for them. We knew that Terry
Brennan was losing some horses
but didn't quite realize the full ex
tent of his plight.
Fere's how Wood takes them:
In order, UCLA, Michigan. Ohio
FRIDAY'S
MINOR LEAGUE
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse 4. Bulfalo 3 (10 Innings)
Montreal 8, Columbus 2
Toronto 4, Richmond 1
Havana 8, Rochester 5
AMERICAN ASSN.
Charleston 9-4, Toledo 7-3
Indianapolis 5. Louisville 1
Denver 12, Omaha 6
St. Paul 3. Minneapolis 2
TEXAS LEAGl'E
Dallas 3. Fort Worth 3
Beaumont 6, San Antonio 3
Oklahoma City 7, Tulsa 8
Houston 6. Shreveport 4
SOUTHERN ASSN.
Atalanta 2, Birmingham 1 (12 Inn
Ingsi Chattanooga 8. Nashville 2
Memphis 5, Mobile 2
New Orleans t. Little Rock 4
PIONEER LEAGl'E
Ogden 2-3, Great Falls 1-3 (1st, 7
innings; 2nd called end of (, cur
few Magic Valley 6, Idaho Fills 0
DUGOUT DRAMATICS; The American League race w hotter than the.se afternoons and nights
and the Indians die in the thick of it Manager Al Lopez motions to an nutfieldiT. attempts to
cool of! in a tight situation by removing his cap. and winds up biting his nails.
by
Murray
WHAT'S THE moral to the story
of the Yankoe hurler who didn't let
his nightly meanderings dim the
brightness of his pitching the lest
couple of years . . . and now that
he's in the best shape of his life,
runs miles and miles, tucks him
self in early, can't hardly get a
batter out? . . .
Ultra high secrecy: Hunk Green
berg to move to Pittsburgh after
this season (Mrs. Grcenberg no
like Cleveland I . . . and take buddy
Ralph Klner with him in a front
office capacity . . .
When Billy Klaus, the ersatz
shortstop of the patchwork Red
Sox, first shgncd an organized
baseball contract with the Cubs
organization in 1947. there was no
bonus v . . only one special stip
ulation that the little hustler be
sent to spring training in Florida
. . . "Otherwise," he explains,
"I thought I might never get to
see Florida." ... He thought so
little of his chances to stick with
the Bosox this spring, he wouldn't
ship his family from Illinois to
Boston , . .
Pity the poor young Yankee who,
while getting bawled out for heads
down play, was caught nonchalant
ly reading a paper . . . Old casey
Stengel blew his top . . .
Hall-of-Famer Ted Lyons tells
this one about Marv Rotblatt,
little lefthander who came up
briefly while Ted was managing
the White Sox . . . He was sun
ning himself in the bull pen when
when the Red Sox loaded the bases
on us. I decided it was as good
a time as any to see what the kid
had. He shuffled in. I gave him
the ball. He looked around and
asked, 'Who's up?' ... I aheined.
Looks like Ted Williams.' ... He
looks at mc earnestly nnd gulps,
'Couldn't you put someone else up
instead?"
Maybe the big debate Is who's
State, Oklahoma, Iowa. Army,
SMU., Auburn, Miami, Maryland,
Southern California, Navy, Georg
ia Tech, Notre Dame, Purdue, Flo
rida, llaylor. From this it is easy
to go a step further and deduce
that UCLA will play Michigan in
the Rose Bowl. Oklahoma will
play Miami In the Orange Bowl,
and, probably, that Army will
make Its modern bowl bow against
SMU In the Cotton Bowl. The Su
gar Bowl situation is somewhat
more clouded.
With equal confidence our favor
ite seer arrives unerrincly at the
11 golden ones who will be ac
claimed In December as the great
est in the land, as follows:
Ends. Ron Kramer, Michigan,
Frank Machinsky, Ohio State, and
Forrest Gregg, SMU; guards.
Hardiman Cureton, UCLA, and Bo
Bolinger, Oklahoma; center, Steve
Delatorre, Florida: quarterbacks,
George Welsh, Navy; halfbacks,
Howard Cassady, Ohio State, and
Royce Fllppin, Princeton; full back
back. Joe Childresj, Auburn.
It may interest the southern con
stituents to know that Woodward
favors Miami over Noire Dame in
what looms as the first colossal
clash of the season. One of his rea
sons is that the Hurricanes always
serm to play their best in their
home stadium, (he Orange Bowl,
but he also points out that Coach
Andy Gustafson has a team which
beat such as Baylor. Maryland,
and lost only to Auburn, 14-13, aft
er having held a 13 point lead.
Carpenter Sparks
Rider' Victory
REGINA. Sask Sparked
bv Ken Carpenter s two touch
downs, Saskatchewan Roughridcrs
opened the Western Intcrprovlnci-
al Football union season Saturday
night with a 17-7 victory over
Winnipeg Blue Bombers before
13.500 fans.
Within three minutes after the
opening gun, the Roughrlders had
counted two converted touchdowns.
Carpenter went four yards
around right end lor the lirst. and
a minute later end Gord Sturtridgei
imercepua a isierai oy Winnipeg
quarterback Buddy Leake and ran
25 yards unmolested for the second
major. Guard Reggie White-house 1
converted both.
Carpenter, a holdover Import
from the Cleveland Browns who
led the Western Conference In I
touchdown passes la-t season, I
went over center four yards lor
the Riders' third TD in the third
ouarter following a 31-yard march.
Whitehouae s conversion attempt
was blocked.
Olderman
faster, Turley or Score . . . but
some of the Indians tell you that
for a couple of select pitches relief
er Ray Narleski has both beat . . .
Remember when Vic werts was
rounding second In the 1954 World
Series opener . . . and the strap
of his special shin guard broke . . .
forcing him to hold up with what
would have been the lead run on
third with nobody out? . . . He's
never again worn the device to
protect against self-inflicted foul
tips . . ,A round his homo town
ot York, Pa., they still call him
Dick, not Vic ... no special reason,
he shrugs, only because his broth
er's name Is Don and it goes easy
with Dick ...
Boxing's newest ielevision rage
is Willie Pastrano, who was forced
to leave home town New Orleans
to further his fistic career . . .
because he couldn't draw coffee
beans there .... '
Harry Byrid has changed his
style since moving to ' the White
Sox . . . throws almost exclusively
three-quarters or overhand in con
trast to his erstwhile sldewheellng
... Gil McDougald has abandoned
his foot-in-the-bucket, limp wrist
stance and has. learned to hit to
right . . , Bob Grim's arm troubles
trace to his change-up pitch
every time he throws It, his right
elbow ticks his knee and aggra
vates the soreness
Can Ronkv Marciano be d sen-
rhantrri with his Catskill tralnlmr
marten? . . heeause the natives
are equally blase about his pres-
ence there ... Football up: oeorg-
la Tech has a soph halfback named
Stan Flowers who Is supposed to
Ignite the South , . .
Between you'n'me, "why'd the
Yankees quash the fact that three
of their boys were docked 200 slmo
leons apiece on their last western
trip? . . . For sight-seeing at an
unlikely hour! . . .
Giants Trip
Frisco Team
By JACK HEWINS
SEATTLE tfl The New York
Giants punched out a 28 to 17 foot
ball victory over the San Francisco
49ers Saturday in an exhibition
game played before a sun
drenched crowd of 49.000.
The passing of quarterback Don
Hcinrich and the running of
chunky Bobby Epps carried the
Giants to scores in every quarter
while the 49ers were blanked
through the second half.
It was a great homecoming for
Hcinrich, who played his way to
All-America rating in this same
University of Washington Stadium
in 1950 and 1952.
Hugh McElhenny of the 49er
backflcld, a teammate of Helnrlch
In college, was unable to play be
cause of an Injured ankle.
The Olants trailed only once
vhen Gordy Soltau booted a field
goal and Y. A. Tittle connected
with Billy Wilson on a 50-yard
touchdown pass play to make It
17-14 for the 49ers at halftlmc.
Early In the third period Heln
rlch pitched a touchdown pass to
Ken MacAfee good for 61 yards.
In the last nine seconds of the
game the Giants applied the clinch
cr as Alex Webster, a rookie from
North Carolina State, plunged over
from the nine-yard line.
San Francisco 49ers 7 10 0 017
New York Giants 7 7 7 728
San Francisco 49ers touchdowns:
Perry 5-yard plunge, Wilson 56
yard pass-run from Tittle: field
goal soltau 12 yards; conver
sions. Powell, Soltau.
New York Giants: Touchdowns:
Webster 2 (9-yard plunge) and
(0-yard plunge); Epps (1-yard
plunge): MacAfee (61-yard pass
run from Hcinrich; conversions,
Agajanlan 4.
Rams To Play Giants
In Portland Contest
PORTLAND Ifl The profes
sional Los Angeles Rams return
to Portland the night of Aug. 28
for a football game at Multnomah
Stadium against ths New York
Giants.
Two weeks ago the Rams de
feated the Pittsburgh Steelers 35-24
In an exhibition game here.
The Olants have been training
at Willamette University, 8alem,
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Women's Top Golfers
SEATTLE 11 It must be the
climata.
If you were to pick the half
dozen best feminine amateur golf
ers in the nation, five of them
would be from the tall timber
country of the Pacltlc Northwest.
The other would be Barbara Ro
mack of California or Wlffi Smith
of Michigan,
To be downright honest, the gals,
none of them over 21 have stolen
the headlines from the Northwest's
males. Nary a man from here
abouts holds a major golf title this
Browns Trip
Green Bay
AKRON, Ohio l.n The Cleve
land Browns, with a touchdown
by lullback Fred Morrison and two
field goals by Lou Groza, won an
exhibition football victory over the
Green Bay Packers Saturday nlghti
13-7,
It was the first exhibition game
of the season for the National
League champs, while Green Bay
was playing lis second alter a vie
tory over the New York Giants.
Oroza's field goals proved the
decisive factor In Saturday night's
game.
Tlie Packers got the first touch
down in the opening quarter when
auarterback Tobln Rote sneaked
over from tho one-yaru line.
The big plav of '.he touchdown
drive came when Bill Houton faked
to get clear and take a Rote pass
i"r yru iu mo kic.
An olfslde penalty cost Green Bay
five yards, but Rote came back
with a sideline pass to Al Car
mlchael on the one.
The Browns went ahead In the
second quarter as Morrison
rammed eight yards after a 63-
yard march down the field. Groza
connected with his first field goal
in that quarter from the 15-yard
line, and booted his second lrom
the 20-yard line In the third period.
Browns 0 10 3 013
Packers 7 0 0 07
Packer scoring Touchdown:
Rote (I, sneak). Conversion Cone.
Browns scoruig Touchdown:
Morrison (8, plunge). Field goals
Groza 2 (15 yards and 20 yards).
Conversion Groza.
9n fiihj
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .
TENNIS
BROOKLINE, Mass. Tony
Trabert and Vic Selxas, defending
U.S. doubles champs and Austral
ians Rex Hartwlg and Ncale Fra
ser withdrew from the national
doubles because of delays caused
by three-days rain.
W1LBERFORCE, Ohio Top
seeded Althea Gibson advanced to
the women's finals of the ATA
championships, whipping Jean
Glover, 6-1, 6-3.
Lonoshot Races
To Mile Yictory
SEATTLE Wl Doctor Man,
with Jockey Gus Dye at the reins,
scrambled jro-race calculations
for next Sunday's Longacre3 mile
by pulling a $42.60 upset Saturday
over the favorites on the Long-
acres track.
Doctor Man. one of the two en
tries in the Mile Trial Handicap
eight-horse field which are not
Longacres Mile nominees, finished
l'- lengths ahead of the high-
weight favorite, Walling Game, !n
1.36.6. Hasty Way was third, a nose
farther back.
Doctor Man, owned and trained
by Pete Ellxman, paid $42.60,
111.30 and $5.30. Walling Game re
turned $420 and $2.80 and Hasty
Way, $3.20.,
3, Buck Davidson's
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New York Yanks May
Be Lone 'City1 Team
Itr ED CORR1GAN
NEW YORK '. New York City
today faced the alarming possibili
ty ot becoming a "ghost" baseball
town housing Just on major
leaeua team.
The Brooklyn Dodgers have
threatened to move and Brooks'
President Walter O'Malley predict
ed that If his club pulls out the
New York Oitiits will, too. O'Mal
ley pointed out that the Dodgers
have drawn 350.000 spectators, to
the Polo Grounds in 11 games thts
year while the six other National
League clubs have attracted 390,
000 fans In 48 games.
"If one team goes, the other will
go," said O'Malley. "It's unlikely
that one team or the other would
move."
O'Malley tossed a bombshell into
the baseball world earlier in the
week when he announced the
Dodgers would play seven home
games in Jersey City next year.
He followed that with a threat to
pull out of Brooklyn If a sultakle
site is not found for a new park,
With this in mind, city officials,
headed by Mayor Robert Wagner,
year. Patty Lesser, 21, has picked
olf the Women's Western Amateur
crown and Jo Anne Ounderson, 16,
is Women's Western Junior queen
and the tourney season is far
from over.
Patty is the oldest and Jo Anne
the youngest of the Northwest's
Fearsome Feminine Fivesome.
Another Seattle girl, Ruth Jessen,
is 18 and Ann Quast of Marysvllle
lust turned 18 Thursday Carole
Jo Kabler of Roseburg, Ore., Is 17,
Another Oregon youngster, 18-year
old Sue Devoe ot Medford, Is not
far oft the pace set by the other
rive.
POLISHED
If you tried to rate them you'd
have to put Patty at the too.
Tourney experience has polished
her game and no woman amateur
In the country can match her Iron
play. The others are about equal
:n sonny.
Jo Anne and Ruthie are the
heavy hitters, slamming their tee
shots consistently for 240 yards.
Jo Anne may outhlt the blonde
Miss Jessen by a yard or so, Annie
Quast her father Is a former
university of Washington oar
man, Tom Quast is perhaps the
finest putter. Carole Jo's chief as
set is a supreme confidence that
tits snugly with her well rounded
game
Ruthie. Jessen probably has the
greatest potential a natural
game that .needs only steady play
10 snarpen ana periect it. And
Ruthie probably Is the only one
who may eventually turn profes
sional. Ruthie will join Patty this
fall as a student at Seattle Univer
sity. Anne Quast is transferring
from Stanford to her father's alma
mater.
And the gals are good ambassa
dors from the home country when
they're on the tourney trail. "Pat
ty Lesser is the most popular girl
golfer In the nation," says Mrs.
E, F. Rlsllne of Seattle, who has
been closely associated with the
youngsters' careers.
"All of them have excellent per
sonalities. All are modest and so
well behaved It's hard for people
to believe they are so young."
Up to date there have been no
Instances of "putt peeking" amonp
the five. This Is the first symptom
of the feminine golfer's most dead
ly affliction love. When a gal
starts peeking over her putts to
see how many boys are watching,
her golfing days are numbered.
Tnere are boy friends in the
nlcture, naturally, but so far Cuoid
hasn't been able to get off the
first tee.
SNORKEL TYPE
The speedboat Miss Thrlftway
has a big air scoop mounted in
front of Its engine and you'd ex
pect the thing to drown when it
got In the foostertail of another
boat. Ted Jones equipped the scoop
with a snorkel-type device and It
shifts automatically when doused
with water. . .
Hunters regard the coot as the
poorest flyer among the water
birds, but this despised mudhen
is quite a tourist. One banded at
Summer Lake in Oregon was killed
south of Mexico City. It had flap
ped nearly 2,500 miles to find
somebodv hungry enough to shoot
a coot. The Oregon Game Corn
mission also reports it caught a
black duck in a banding trap this
year near Hermlston. The blacklc
had been banded 11 years ago at
Orland Park, 111. . .
Jo Anne Gundcrson almost
passed up the Women's Western
Junior tourney. Her entry was
wired in at the last minute and
she arrived Just In lime to play
ner way to her first major cham
pionship. INVEST IN
wifh
NYLON SAFETY BELTS
FOR YOUR CAR
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SMITH AUTO SUPPLY
919 Klamath
called a meeting yesterday.
out of it came the following:
1. O Malley is serious in his
threat to pull out of Brooklyn.
2. The Giants In the person of
owner Horace Stonebam are be
hind O'Malley.
3. O Malley's last hope for a alts
in downtown Brooklyn was shat
tered.
4. Talk of a great municipal sta
dium was revived.
6. City Hall Is worried. -"We
are willing to stand the gaff
until 1058." O'Malley told the may
or in discussing declining reve
nues, "but not past it."
Meanwhile Bernard . F. Oimbe!.
president and chairman of the .
Board of the New York Convention
and Visitors Bureau, urged Wag
ner to consider building a city
owned stadium.
"Great events are bresently by
passing New York City for lack of
adequate stadium facilities," ha
asserted. "We might have ob
tained the I960 Olympic Games
with a stadium to seat 100.000.
New York lost the Army-Navy
game because of Its lack of proper
facilities."
Wagner said he would ask the
Board of Estimates to appropriate
$50,000 to study the problem.
BASEBALL'S TOP TEN
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Leading Batsmen (hued on an
at bats) ,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player A Club G AB R H tvi.
Kaline, Dtrolt 119 472 103 167 .354
Kuenn, Dtrolt 111 479 77 152 an
Power, Kan O 116 478 72 149 .313
Mantle, N. Y. 121 433 102 134 .309
Kell, Chicago 99 329 34 101 .307
Smith, Clvlnd 121 484 93 147 .304
Boone, Dtrolt 102 382 61 113 .296
Fox, Chicago 117 478 73 141 .295
Vernon, Wash 114 410 53 121 .295
Dropo. Chlcgo 107 351 44 103 594
X-Willlams, Bos 65 220 59 75 .341
a- ewer tnan 300 at bats
Home runs
Mantle, New York Jl
Zauchln, Boston 24
Kaline, Detroit ' ' 24
Zernlal, Kansas City 24
Williams, Boston 22
I Runs batted In
Jensen, Boston 94
Boone, Detroit so
Kaline, Detroit 86
Bcrra, New York 86
Mantle, New York 84
' NATIONAL LEAGUE
' I itl" Sf? n.B ?,5,1.SJ:
Ashburn, Fhla 110 420 69 139 .331
Cmpnela, Bkln 95 358 86 116 ,324
Klszwskl, Cln 122 489 94 155 .310
Aaron, Mlwke 123 494 86 158 .316
Post, Clnclntl 123 489 91 152 .311
Bell, Clnclntl 123 500 73 154 .308
Moon, St. L. 119 471 72 145 .308
Burgess, Cincl 96 344 58 108 .308
Mays, N. Y. 119 454 94 139 .308
Musial, St. L. 120 449 80 137 .305
Snider, Brklyn 116 426 102 130 .306
Home runs
Kluszewskl, Cincinnati
Banks, Chicago
Snider, Brooklyn
Mays, New York
Mathews, Milwaukee
Rum batted la
41
39
38
38
32
111
99
97
Snider, Brooklyn
Ennis, Philadelphia
Kiuszcwskl, Cincinnati
Mays, New York
Banks, Chicago
Aaron, Milwaukee '
NEW YORK Ifl Probable
Ditchers In Sunday's major league
baseball games (won-lost records
In parentheses):
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Chicago (2) Hoeft
(12-6) and Bunning (2-3) vs John
son (5-1) and Donovan (13-4)
Kansas City at Clevcland-Dlt-
mar (8-1) vs Lemon (13-8)
Boston at Washington Susce (6-
5) vs Stobbs (2-10)
Baltimore at New York Lsrsen
(5-1) vs Lopat (5-9)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Philadelphia Meyer
(3-1) vs Wehmeier (9-0)
New York at Pittsburgh (3)
I.lddle (6-3) and Monzant (2-6) vs
Face (3-4) and Friend (9-7)
St. Louis at Cincinnati Haddix
(10-11) vs Oross (1-2)
Chicago at Milwaukee Davis (6
8) vs Buhl (11-8)
Modern pitchers striving to win
20 games In one season should
look back at Charles (Hoss) Rari
bourne who won 60 games in 1884
for Providence when that city wa3
in the National League.
SAFETY !
Phone 8413
. a,
.
i