SUNDAY. AUGUST 21. 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH 9 ALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
Yanks Keep Lead
Indians, White Sox
Hang On Tail Of NY
By MURRAY ROSE
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The American League pennant
race maintained lis nip and luck
pace Saturday as the three leaders
each came through with victories.
Whacking their Baltimore "cous
ins" 3-2 for their nth victory in 19
meetings with the Orioles, the New
York Yankees held to their one
game lead over the Chicago White
Sax and the Cleveland Indians.
The White Sox nipped Detroit's
Tigers 8-7 as oeorge Kell drove in
live runs, including the winning
run in the eighth inning. And then
in a night game the Indians kept
pace by downing the Kansas City
Athletics, 1-5 with Gene Woodling
ai-.d Vic Werlz doubling in the
cvcnih Lnnirg to break up a tie
g. me.
The Boston Red Sox dropped 4 "V
games back of the leaders as they
fell before the Washington Senators
6-2 in a night affair in which 20
year old Pedro Ramos hurled 7-hit
ball for the winners.
In the National League, the
Brooklyn Dodgers' lead was re
duced to 13 games as they bowed
to the Philadelphia Phillies 3-2 in
a night contest after the second
place Braves had whipped the
Chicago Cubs 6-1 on Ray Crone's
four-hitter in the afternoon.
Milwaukee remained three in
front of the New York Giants, who
scored five runs in the 12th inning
for a 14-9 decision over the Pitts
burgh Pirates. i
The Cincinnati Reds chased over
three runs in the 7th inning to
beat the St. Louis Cardinals 7-4
in another night tilt.
The Indians jumped out In front
of the Athletics 3-0 In the first
inning but couldn't hold it as the
A's battled back with Hector Lo
pez's fifth-inning homer knotting
the count at five all.
Ted Williams hit his 22nd homer
Suds Nip
Portland
SEATTLE Wl Seattle trimnnl
Portland 6-5 in 11 innings S-itu:--day
night after coming Horn be
hind in the ninth to tally once and
tie the game at 6-all. It gave Seat
tle a 4-1 lead in their Pacific
Coast League series.
Jim Moore doubled in the 11th
inning, the ball bouncing into the
left field bleachers. Leo Righetti
pooped out and Jerry Zuvela was
purposely passed by Ed Burtschy,
Portland's third pitcher of the
game. The strategy backfired,
however, as Art Schult singled to
center and Moore cantered home.
It was Seattle's second extra In
ning victory of the week over
Portland. :the other being a. 2-1 10-
inning win Thursday night.
Seattle Manager Fred Hutchin
son was chased from the game in
the eighth for yelling at the um
pires. Portland's big inning was the
eighth when it pushed across vnree
runs to take a 5-4 lead. Carl Scheib
singled and raced to third on Artie
Wilson's single. Carl Powis skied
to left, Scheib scoring after the
catch. Out came Seattle pitcher
Larry Jansen to be replaced by
Howie Judson.
Wa'ly Westlake flied to center,
but Luis Marquez walked. Then
Ed Mickelson walloped a triple
that rolled to the right field cor
ner, scoring Wilson and Marquez.
Seattle tied It up in the bottom
of the ninth. Pinchhltter Vic Lom
bardi singled infield and Bob Bal
cena was hit by a pitched ball.
Scheib was pulled out of the box
and replaced by Burtschy.
Burtschv walked Leo Righetti
and Jerry Zuvela to force in the
tving run. He got Art Schult on
strikes and Gene Verble hit infield
4. fnrB 7.IIUPla At SeCOd.
Portland 010 000 130 0O-S 11 0
Seattle 200 110 001 01-e i
Elliott, Scheib 5), Burtschy (9)
and Robertson: Jansen, Judson
(8), Kennedy (10) and Swift, Gins
berg (6).
Seals Edge Oaks
SAN FRANCISCO IB Sal Taor
mlna belted an eighth inning home
run with a man on base Saturday,
driving in the winning score as
San Francisco's Seals came from
seven runs behind to beat Oak
land, 8-7.
Oakland 301 030 0007 13 1
San Francisco 000 005 12x 10 0
Van Cuyk, Drews (6) and Near,
Ponce. Greenwood (5) and Tornay,
Rltchey (7).
Stars Nip Angels
HOLLYWOOD tfl Hollywood
rallied with three runs in the
eighth Inning Saturday as they
edged Los Angeles 5-4 In a Pacific
Coast League game. Georgie
O'Donnell was the winner but Bob
Garber threw some fine relief ball
in the ninth. Jim Brosnan was
nicked for the loss.
Los Anreles 102 000 0014 7 1
Hollywood 020 000 03x 5 7 2
Brosnan, Elston (8) and Fan
ning; Bowman, O'Donnell 18),
Garber (9) and Hall.
Sacs Dump Pads
SACRAMENTO. Calif. I Har
rv Bright drove in four runs Sat
urday night and carried Bud Daley
to the southpaw's 18th victory as
Sacramento defeated San Diego,
5-3. Brighfs 9th home run in the
4th inning scored three.
San Diego - 010 100 100 J 11 1
Sacramento 000 400 Olx 4 1
. McLish and Aylward; Daley and
Balch.
The biggest pari-routuel payoff
at Hialeah was not for win but
for place. Baal returned 484-1 for
finishing second on Fee. 4. 1932
Th last major leaguer to hit four
doubles in one game was Al Za
i!la of the Boston Red Sox on
; J una 8, 1950.
for the Red Sox but his mates
could do little with Ramos' offer
ings. The Senators beat Willard
Nixon for the third time this sea
son. He has lost only seven while
winning 12.
The switching-pitching strategy
of Baltimore Manager Paul Rich
ards backfired in the Yankee game
when Elston Howardt doubled home
the vital two runs in the fourth.
With the Orioles leading 2-1, run
ners at second and third, one out
and Howard, a righthanded batter
up, Richards moved starting left
hander Bill Wight to first base and
called on rigbtbanded Bill Zuver
lnk to pilch..
Howard promptly lashed a dou
ble to left center to score the tying
and winning runs. Wight, who
yielded only five hits, returned to
the mound in the fifth inning and
went the rest of the way. Wight
was charged with his fifth loss.
Lefty Tommy Byrne Ditched five
hit ball for seven innings to rack
up his 12lh win against three loss
es. He retired alter the seventh
because of the 90-dcgree plus heat
and Bob Grim and Gary (Rip)
Coleman finished up.
Trailing 7-4, the White Sox
scored two in the seventh and two
more in the eighth to nose out the
Tigers. Singles by Nelly Fox, Jim
Rivera and Kell in the eighth pro
duced .the .winning run.
Kell sent his five runs in with
two doubles, a single and a sacri
fice fly. Fox and Rivera each col
lected four hits in the 18-hit as
sault on four Tiger hurlers.
Crone and outfielder Henry
Aaron were the big guns in Mil
waukee's fourth straight victory.
The 24-year-old righthander set
down the Cubs In order from the
third through the seventh inning
to record his eighth win against
seven losses. Aaron drove in five
runs with a single, double and a
bases-loaded triple.
Dick Littlefield's w 1 1 d n e s s
opened the gates for the Giants in
the 12th inning of a see-saw con
test. A single, sacrifice and a wild
pitch put Giants on second and
third.
A; cr in'.enllonally walking Sit"
Cj.lz.i ij f. I t:;s b.-.sc, L :!
fcrs:S i i lo itm wi.'i csssectivt
walks to Don J.Su-lirr c:d Hani.
Thomson. Vernon Law then was
rapped for three more runs on
singles by Wayne Terwilliger and
Bobby Hofman.
The Phils scored all the runs off
Johnny Podres in the last of the
eighth. Stan Lopata hit a two-run
homer to tie the score. Then Andy
Reminick doubled and scored on
Glen Gourbous' single.
7 he Dodgers got two men on
with two out in the top of the ntnth
when Bob Miller was relieved by
Robin Roberts, who -beat the
league leaders 3-2 Friday night.
Don Newcombe was sent tip to
pinch hit for Clem LaBine. .
Roberts whizzed two strikes past
the Brooklyn pitcher before forc
ing him to ground out. Roberts
personally made the putout.
Joe Nuxhall, who was blasted
from Friday night's game in the
first inning, came back after Joe
Black had been driven to cover in
the first to pitch the Redlegs to a
7-4 victory over St. Louis. The
Reds broke the 4-4 deadlock in the
seventh when Chuck Harmon and
Rocky Bridges singled after the
bases had been loaded on wralks.
In Friday's play Robin Roberts
outdueled Don Newcombe for the
second time in six days, as Phil
adelphia nipped Brooklyn, 3-2. Rob
erts matched the record of four
modern-era baseball immortals by
winning 20 games in six consecu
tive seasons.
Only Lefty Grove, Christy Math
ewson, Walter Johnson and Morde
cal Brown all Hall of Famers
had managed the six-year suc
cess previously.
In the American League New
York whipped Baltimore, 8-0, be
hind Whitey Ford s two-hitter:
Chicago blanked Detroit, 3-0; Cleve
land edged Kansas City, 2-1, and
Boston walloped Washington, 8-0.
In other National League games
Milwaukee defeated Chicago, 7-0,
as Del Crandall and Hank Aaron
each slugged two-run homers;
Pittsburgh beat New York, 8-3,
and Cincinnati tripped St. Louis,
7-6.
The 29-year-old Roberts, who
came up in 1948 and since 1950
has won 20. 21, 28, 33 and 23,
made it tough all around for New,
combe in that game. The Dodger
ace, a hitter in his own right,
fanned twice.
The Yankees bombed Baltimore
with home runs by Gil McDougald
and Mickey Mantel, his 31st, for
a 2-0 lead in the first. Only Dave
Phllley's great stab saved Jim
Wilson from giving up three hom
ers in succession as Yogi Berra
lined one toward the right field
stands between the McDougald and
Mantel blasts.
Billy Pierce brougnt the White
Sox home safe, holding the Tigers
on six hits while striking out six
and walked one while Walt Dropo
delivered a two-run homer off
Steve Gromek in the fourth
The Indians stayed on pace as
Don Mossi and Ray Narleski saved
the day. Mossi relieved Mike Gar
cia with none out and runners on
third and first in the 11th. He
fanned Harry Simpson. Narleski
then fanned Hec Lopez and got
Jim Finigan on a force out to end
the A s threat. Hal Naragon lead'
off single against reliefer Tom
Gorman and pinch singles by
Ralph Kiner and Dale Mitchell
won it.
8ammy While got the Red Sox
rolling with a sixth-inning homer
that broke up Frank Sullivan's duel
with Bob Porterfleld. Sullivan won
his 15th as the Boox (rot four to
the seventh off Porterfield and
three in the eighth off Dean Stone
Vera Law held on after homers
bv Willie Mays (38) and Johnny
Antonelll as Pittsburgh rallied to
beat the Giants. Cincinnati spotted
St. Louis three runs in the first
before Johnny Klippstein choked
off the spree in relief to win be
hind homers by Gus Bell and Waily
Port. .
In Tight
George Shaw Helps
Colts Gain Victory
WESTMINSTER, Md. tffl Rook
ies George Shaw, Alan Ameche
and L. G. Dupre led the Baltimore
Colts to a 61-0 scrimmage game
victory over Ft. Belvolr, Va., be
fore 5.000 fans in Westminster
K'ph School Stadium.
Shaw, All-Pacific Const Confer
ence quarterback from Oregon
who was the Colts' bonus pick in
the National Football League draft
last winter, completed 7 of 17 pass
es for 121 yards. All told, the Colts
rolled up 330 yards against 98 for
the Engineers.
Ft. Belvoir, operating with ex
Washington Redskin back Billy
Wells and six other pros, never
threatened.
End Raymond Berry from South
ern Methodist and halfbacks Einil
Radik of Omaha and DuPre of
Baylor each scored twice for the
Colts. ,
DuPre. who led the College All
Stars in ground gaining in their
upset of the Cleveland Browns
eight days ago, topped the Colt
performances Saturday night with
80 yards in 10 carries for one tal
ly. He also caught a 42-yard pass
from Shaw for a touchdown.
Ft. Belvoir 0 0 0 00
Colts 15 14 7 2561
Colt scoring Touchdowns: Ber
ry 2, Radii; 2, DuPre 2, Ameche,
Bryan, Hugasin. Conversions:
Rcchichar 4, Hugasin. Safety:
Marchettl blocked Leftwlch's kick.
Oldfield Takes Lead
In Rosebura Tourney
ROSEBURG, Ore. w Ed Old-i
field, 22-year-old host professional,
took over first place in the Rose-
buig Open golf tournament Satur
day after Friday's leader, Tom
Boucher of walla walla, supped
to a 72.
Boucher's Saturday score was
Senators Wallop
Le wist on,, 11-1 .
SALEM Wl The Salem Senators
deieated the Lewiston Broncs 11-1
Saturday afternoon to complete
their sweep of the three-game
Northwest League series.
Mel Krause. regular Salem sec
ond baseman, made his first pitch
ing start and held the Lewiston
batters to five hits. Krause also
got three hits, including a triple.
The Senators scored nine runs
In the seventh inning. The big blow
was Jack Steinagel's three-run
double.
Salem will play a doubleheader
at Tri-City Sunday night and Lew
iston goes home for a night dou
bleheader with red-hot Wenatchec.
Lewiston 000 010 000 1 6 3
Salem 002 000 90x 11 15 0
Franks. Cox (7), Coburn (8) ana
McNamara; Krause and King.
Tri-City Clubs
Wenatchee, 9-3
KENNEWICK 11 Tri-City
evened the series by beating the
Wenatchee Chiefs, 9-3, in a North
west League baseball game Satur
day night.
Vera Kindsfather shut out the
Chiefs on four hits until he 9lh
Inning, when he ran into tsouble.
The first two men up singled, and
Doug Boehmar homered over the
left field wall to spoil his shutout
Tri-Citv scored its five filth-in
ning runs mostly because an in
tentional walk strategy taiiea.
With one run in, and runners on
second and third, Wenatchee pitch
er John Marshall tried to walk
Trl-City's Milt Martin.
Martin reached out with his bat
and hit the ball, which rolled down
the first base line. Martin beat it
out. Marshall tried to throw him
out at first and the ball went into
right field. Two runs came in on
th nlav.
A walk ana a single bucuujiku
for the other two runs.
Wenatchee 000 000 0033 8 3
Trl-Citv 000 060 40x 9 11 1
Marshall, Newlln (7) and bossi;
Duretto (8); Kindsfather and Mar
tin. Eugene Smashes
Spokane, 19-5
EUGENE IJH Eugene, collect
ins 18 hits and 15 bases on balls.
overwhelmed Spokane 19-5 in Sat
urday nights Northwest League
baseball game.
Bill Eastburn and George Matlle
were the leading hitters for the
winners, each with three in four
times at bat and with three runs
batted in. Manager Cliff Dapper
had two for five including a dou
ble and two runs batted in.
John Bellone led the losers with
two for four and drove in two
runs.
A crowd of 5.323, .the largest in
Eugene this year, saw the game
Attendance for the three-game ae
ries waa 8,941 also a 1955 record
at Eugene.
Spokane 103 100 100 S 11 J
Eugene 611 230 42x 1 18 1
Rosen. Crawford (4), Bottler (7)
and Ogle; Griflin, Williams (3)
and Dapper.
At: Race
CLAYTON HANNON
SPORTS EDITOR
GEORGE SHAW
. Passes Help Baltimore
10 strokes over his first round nnd
gave him a 36-hoie total ot 134
Oldfield. who had an opening G7,
carded 66 Saturday for 133.
Bob Duden. Portland pro, shot
69 Saturday after a first round 66
for third place with 135.
These were the leaders as the
40 qualifiers prepared lor Sunday's
closing 36 holes in the $2,000 pro
money tourney. It took 151 or bet
ter to qualify.
Senior professionals and ania-
ieurs also play 18 holes Sunday
with the pros playing for a special
$500 purse. Joe Mozel. Portland.
was leading them with 148. Dick
Burns, Coos Bay, and Marvin
Clark, Grants Pass, led the other
amateurs tied at 158.
In the regular tournev Eddie
Hogan and Tom Marlowe, both
Portland, followed Duden with
140s.
Woody Ball, Portland, led the
amateurs with 141. Tied with him
was Wendell Wood. Eugene pro,
on rounds of 72 and 60.
Tied at 142 were professionals
Bunny Mason of Salem, 71-71, and
Al Feldman, Tacoma. 72-70,
Harold West of Eugene's Laurel-
wood County Club, was alone at
143 with rounds of 74 and 69.
Other scores Included:
Ken Mvers, Salem. 73-76149.
Clark Good, Klamath Falls, 75-75
150.
Rid Milllgan, Eugene, 77-74151.
Bob Gasper, Cottage Grove, 75-76
151.
Paul Sundin. Salem. 79-74153.
Bob Johnson, Eugene. 76-78 154.
Don Bick. Coos Boy, 77-77154.
Ken Omlid, Cottage Grove, 80-74
154.
Dan Strite. Portland. 75-80155.
Hilding Norbcrg, Eugene, 79-76
155.
Abe Johnson, Eugene, 79-76157.
Dick Marks, Klamath Falls, 84-75
159.
Les Pierce, Eugene, 88-80168
Laws To Make
Canada Jaunt
OAKLAND (UP1 C. L. (Brick)
Laws, president of the beleaguered
Oakland Oaks, said today he was
going to Vancouver to listen to
propositions for moving his fran
chise there and he "naturally
would be interested" If the offer
was right.
The Oaks, staggering along with
one of their worst Attendances in
the club's history, have been re
ported ready to change cities al
most since the season opened.
Vancouver Is considered to be
Laws' number one choice although
he emphatically has denied this in
the past.
"I'm going up there to s what
all the shouting is about," Laws
said. "I'll talk to the Civic Com
mittee which is trying to land a
PCL franchise. Of course I'll be
Interested if they make the right
kind ot an offer."
Laws said he planned to leave
Sunday or Monday.
BC Discuss Event
Won By Badorek
VANCOUVER, B. C. Wll
liam Badorek of Klamath Falls.
Ore., took first place in the men
discus event at the B. C. senior
track meet here Saturday. Badorek
threw the discus 143 feet 7! in
ches. Vern Iverson of Snohomish,
Wash., came out on top in the
men's Javelin with a throw of 170
feet 4 incl ea. Runner-up w a
Charles Lsurer of Seattle.
1 S
nisi
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AMERICAN LEAtil:E
W. L. Pet. G. B.
New York 74 47 .612
Chicago 71 46 .607
Cle eland 73 48 .603
Boston 69 51 .575
Detroit 62 58 .517
Kansas City 49 73 .402
Washington 42 75 .?i9
Baltimore 37 79 .319
FRIDAY'S RESl'l.TS
New York 8, Baltimore 0
Boston 8. Washington 0
Cleveland 3, Kansas City 1 ill in
nings)
Chicago S. Detroit 0
SATURDAY'S KESl l.TS
New York 3. Baltimore 2
Chicago 8. Detroit 7
Cleveland 7, Kansas City 5
Washington 6, Boston 2
NATIONAL l.EAGl'E
W. I,. Pi t. G
Brooklyn
Milwaukee
New York
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
Chicago
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
78 41 .6A5
,P8
64
63
HO
59
52
45
55
57
61
63
67
67
77
.553
.529
.504
12
15
18
20
22 ii
26
34 'i
.468
.437
.3P9
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
Philadelphia 3. Brooklyn 2
Pittsburgh 8. New York 3
Cincinnati 7, St. Louis S
Milwaukee 7. Chicago 0
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
Philadelphia 3. Brooklyn 2
Milwaukee 6, Chicago 1
Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 4
New York 14, Pittsburgh 9
TAC'IFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pel. G. B.
Seattle 83 61 .576
Hollywood 78 66 .542 5
San Diego 76 68 .534 6
Portland 71 70 .504 loii
Los Angeles 72 72 .500 11
Sacramento 67 78 .462 16it,
Oakland 65 .81 .445 19
San Francisco 64 82 .438 20
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
Snn Diego 10, Sacramento 3
Oakland 2, San Francisco 1
Seattle 1. Portland 0
Los Angeles 7, Hollywood 3
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
Sacramento 5, San Diego 3
San Francisco 8, Ookland 7
Hollywood 5, Los Angeles 4
Seattle 6, Portland 5
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Fuene 28 18 .609
Wenatchee 24 19 .558 2
Lcvlston '.!'.! 21 .512 41'.
Salem . 23 22 .511 4''.
Tri-City 22 23 .48!! S'i
SDrkmie 20 26 .5 8
Yakima 19 29 .306 10
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
Salem 10, Lewiston 6
Eugene 12, Spokane 1
Wenatchee 9. Trl-Cltv 8
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
Salem 11, Lewiston 1
Spokane 5, Eugene 19
Wenatchee 3, Tri-City 9
Major League
Line Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 010 000 000-1 4 0
Milwaukee 100 113 00X 6 8 0
Jones, Hillman (6), Perkowski
(8) and Chitl; Crone and Crandall.
New York 010 002 222 00514 19 1
Ptsbgh. 200 100 231 000 9 17 1
Gomez, Grissom (8), Llddle (8),
Wilhelm (8), McCall (9), Heara
(9) and Kalt, Hofman 1 81, Hall,
Surkont (6), Donoso (9), Face (9),
Llttlefield (10), Law (12) and Pe
terson, Atwell (9),
Brooklyn 000 002 0002 6 0
Philadelphia 000 000 03x 2 9 3
Podres, LaBine IB) and Cam
panula: Dickson, Meyer (7), Mil
ler (8), Roberts (9) and semmicic.
St. Louis 300 001 0004 10 1
Cincinnati 000 301 30x 7 8 0
Arroyo. Macklnson (4), LaPalme
(7), Poholsky (8) and Sarnl; Black,
Nuxhall and Burgess.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore 100 100 0002 7 1
New York 000 300 OOx 3 8 2
Wight, Zuverlnk (4), Wight (5)
and Smith; Byrne, Grim (8), Gary
Coleman (9) and Berra.
Detroit 204 000 100-7 10 0
Chicago 201 010 22x 18 0
Garver, Birrer (5), Crlstante (8)
Aber (8) and House: Keegan, Mar
tin (S), Howell (7), Byrd (9) and
Lollar,
Kansas City 020 210 0008 8 0
Cleveland 302 000 20x 7 7 1
Ceccarelll, Clo. Boyer (4), Har
rington (7) and Astroth; wynn,
lloutteman (4) and Hegan.
Boston 000 100 1002 1 0
Washington 010 040 lOx 8 1J 0
Nixon, Klely (5), Parnell (7),
Hurd (7) and White; Ramos and
Courtney.
Seattle To Host
Hudson Cup Test
PORTLAND m The Rainier
Golf Club in Seattle will be the
scene of the aeventh annual Hud
son Cup pro-amateur team match
es Sept. 24 and 25. Rege OU,
general chairman, announced Sat
urday. The matches array the North
west's top 10 amateurs against the .
10 ranking professionals of the
area. '
The selection marks the second
time Seattle has been honored. The '
amateurs defeated the profession
als at Seattle's Broadmoors Club
in 1950. Two members of the wrn-1
ning team were Gene Littler and '
Al Mengert, who now rank among ,
the nation's leading professionals.
Q Peopld Read
SPOT ADS
-you are.jt
Metros, Staters Finish Game
In Unprecedented Stalemate
W&P. . (I f
i jk from MS?
J bu CMYTCN HANNON
il I
CLEANING OUT THE CORNERS of the desk, we find several
news releases and 10 forth that have been collecting dust. Better get
nd of them belo.e the football season is on top of us.
One on the light side comes from a New Yolk publishing com
pany giving "A 01055817 of Fight Terms for TV Fans." The release
poiius out that such expressions as "knockout-punch, one-two punch
or body blow" can be recognized by most any sport followers, but
others that are seldom heard and understood by the public are as
follows:
Painter a light-fisted boxer whose skilled hands reach his op
ponents lace rcpsaiedly with telling effects. Stick and run a tactical
maneuver to jab and yet keep out of the reach of a murderous punch
er. Bricklayer a lighter with dynamite laden fists. Powder puff
a ringman whose punches arc timid and ineffective. Timber a fighter
who has been softened up by an
avalanche of blows and is ready
am
I
. .
-i."
'r
EARL BROOKS
. , sees big H-N tourney
manager's fighter. And probably the one with the most truth "Cut up
like a Swiss cheese." which is an allusion to a fighter who lias more
Ihnn tu-n ninnflirpl-H Ml.il'kinir his
wait imiu tii Mnnre-Mnrrinnn
hearing some new ones. Especially
wool over the present champs eyes.
Marciano Is paying to the red-hot
favorite Boston Red Sox, instead
anything may happen.
Could bo that the Rock may
than he hfi to win the covcicd crown. Maybe the champion snouia
consult Bcjo Olion. Some say ho figured the same way.
SUNDAY SPORT SHORTS .... another release from Ashland
announces the new football coach at Southern Oregon oucbo . . .
seems Al Akins, lormer Washington State alhlcto takes over for Dr.
aiav oaitnn Akin U nno nf t he mnnv who aiiplicd for the po
sitlon as footb'ail conch at KUHS
... .,i,,t0H nunrnth Jensen
riincr raiifnrnln relays the following Information . . . the Shasta
High Wolves are loaded this year . . . seems the Redding High team
lost Just five or six and Is dying for a revenge win over the Pell
cans this year at Klamath . . . speaking of high school teams, Mc
Ginnis' Pelicans will probably be more than tackling dummies for
ihn Wolve when the two tennis
said Shasta Junior College, Redding, is working toward a much strong
er athletic program this year and the Knights aro picking up stellar
ball players from most every part of the state as well as some from
Oregon . . . The two school's athletlo officials (OTI and Shasta) are
reportedly seeking some sort of a series in footboll as well as basket
ball in 1056 . . . this could develop into a first class rivalry . . .
Earl Brooks and Harry Todd, backbone of the Herald and News Tennis
Tournament to be held here September 3-4-5 reported in with some
good news late this week . . . seems that the local invitational tennis
match has drawn considerable notice throughout the Bay Area and five
persons besides lost year's winner Johr. Holdcn of San Francisco have
already entered tho Labor Day Weekend tournament . . . Brooks is In
Portland this week seeing about more entries which are certain to
be present when the action opens at Moore Park . . . without counting
any Portland entries and those already received, Todd says he has
received entry blanks from 21 netters . . . this doesn't include any
Juniors for which an extra division may be needed because of the
possible number of entries ... for tennis lans of the Basin, this
should be the biggest meet held In this area . . . and the talent proves
to be tough and tops . . . one Son Frnnsclscan, Tony Strattn, recently
played Mitzle Arnold, California Women's champion and won 6-0,
6-3 .. . seems that in one volley between Stratta and the state
champ, the ball crossed the net 246 times before a point was recorded
. . . Stratla defeated Don Megale in the Redding Invitational a few
months back . . . Brooks also asked us to give the need for housing
a plug . . . anyone having a spare room or rooms where some of
these out of town netters can reside for the three day tournament
should call Brooks 5926 or Todd at 4144 or 4801 ... any help received
by you sport fans of the Basin would greatly be appreciated by all
concerned . . . the John Hamrlck theater representative In Portland
Informs us that the Rocky Marclano-Archle Moore title fight will be
viewed at the Liberty and Roxy theaters starting at 6 o'clock the night
of the fight . . . tickets are 13.50, $5.00 and 86.00 . . . mall orders
are being accepted -at J. K. Gill Co. In Portland, but the tickets will
not be mailed until September 6 . . . Checks should be made out to
the Liberty Theater and stamped, aelf-addrcssed envelope enclosed
. . . this Is the first direct theater television program for Oregon on
the big screen.
Seals Switch To
Afternoon Games
SAN FRANCISCO W The San
Francisco Seals, mired In the Pa
cific Coast League cellar and fi
nancially strapped, are turning to
day baseball for the remainder of
the home season.
There will be Just two excep
tions. Night games will be played
against Seattle next Tuesday and
Thursday nights because ef re
scheduling difficulties.
This week the Seals have drawn
hardly enough fans to pay the
nightly $300 lighting bill. In their
final home series of the season
against their bitter rivals, the Oak
land Acorns, the Seals have drawn
"crowds" of 468 Tuesday, 563
Wednesday and 813 Thursday. Fri
day night, when the entire family
is admitted on one ticket, the
game drew 1.286.
' to hit the canvas for a knock-out
Bow wow a fighter who is short
ou courage.
RESIDES THESE EXPRES
SIONS here are some others that
managers and handlers may find
quick to the tongue: Broker any
boxing man who is either teni
porarily or permanently down on
his luck; We wuz robbed here is
an expression credited by the late
- Joe Jacobs to describe a bad de
cision when his fighter, Max
Schmelllng lost to Jack Sharkey.
Incidentally, Jacobs was also the
man who uttered the famous re-
. mark "He should of stood In bed,"
meaning the fight should hove
never taken place as for as a
manager's own fighter is con-
..,.,, im ,I,b nl,l prv "nnlv ft
H-lirU HW M.M V.J
baby" Is heard from a manager
who wants the green talent for his
young boxer, but never wants to
face the old veteran. He fought
like a bum this is often the words
of the losing manager. Tomato
can an inferior lighter. This
reform is cencrallv made by
one manager to describe another
nurse.
hnttle next month, and you'll be
if the ancient Archie pulls the
And wnn tne amount oi atu.-uuuu
American league rate onu
of his title defense with Moore,
think me oia man win nuea niuio
last year before John McGlnnis
of the Record-Searchlight in Red-
meet septemDer Jensen m
Parent Keeps
Divot Crown
SPOKANE tfl Erv Parent of
Seattle defended his Washington !
State Amateur Golf championship
Saturday with a two under par
final round that bent University of
Idaho student Dick Shcppard 3 and
2.
The 38-year-old redhead had a
four up lead after the noontime
break, but young Sheppard cut the
lead to two by the afternoon 12lh
hole. Parent then took the 13th.
they halved the next two holes and
the match ended on the 16th when
both shot birdies.
The West Coast veteran took five
holes in a row during the morning
round and Sheppard, a 19-year-old
who will be a sophomore at Idaho
next fall, could never catch, up.
GI011 for all oxitot, home,
show windows, $how eotej
and similar ui. Ltt us
supply you ... our prices,
quality and service art
unexcelled.
KIMBALL'S
GLASS SHOP
Plenty of Parking In fttar
S21 Walnut Phone 7378
State Bid
Too Late
. PORTLAND Ml The Metro
politan All-Stars beat back a fourth
quarter drive by the highly favored
State squad and fought to a 7-7
tie in the Shrbio benefit football
game here Saturday night.
It was the first tie in the eight
year hisiory of the annual game.
State opened the scoring with
6 minutes. 27 seconds gone in the
first quarter.
South Salem's Neal Scheldel in
tercepted a pass from Metro's
quarterback Ted Miller of Milwau
kie on the Metropolitan 45-varti
line. Scheide' urned the ball to
Metro's eight j,..d one play later
carried it over from the four-yard
line.
Tony Arana of Vale converted
to give State a 7-0 lead.
Alter that, the Metro squad,
made up of graduating seniors
from Portland area class A high
schools, dominated the play for
the rest of the half.
The underrated Metros scored
with one minute to go in the first
quarter on an 85-yord march. Mil
ler sneaked the final two yards
for the touchdown.
The march was featured by
30-yard run by Gene Schutzler of
Lake Oswego that put the ball on
the State 44-yard line, and a 12
yard pass from Miller to his team
mate end Bob S'.urgis, Milwaukie.
Miller's kick was wide and he
missed the conversion try. But e
penalty against State gave him
another chance and this time Mil
ler carried the ball over to tie
the score.
The Metros penetrated into State
territory twice In the second quai
ter. The major scoring threat was
march thnt carried the ball to
the State 19-yard line before being
halted by tho up-state class A all
stars. Tho Metros continued to domi
nate hi tho third quarter and pene
trated as deeply as the State 26
when they lost the ball on downs.
The staters began to spars: In
the final quarter and staged their
only long, sustained drive of tho
mime. Beginning on their own 47
yard line, they moved to Metro's
3. North Salem's Terry Salisbury
accounted for most of the yardage
m wide end sweeps after pitches
from South Salem's Herb Juran.
At the Metro three, the Staters
were penalized five yards and aft
er two incompleted
Juran and Scheldel. th M.t,-.
took over the ball.
rtHv
une of the highlights of State's
lve was when Arana nttii.,i .
17-yard pass to Scheldel.
The. Metros gained total net
yardage of 235 compared with 115
for Stale. Metropolitan had 10 first
downs to six for tho staters.
Schutzler, who was named out
atanding player of the game by a
Shrine committee, was the lead
on 13 CHrrics. The leading state
carrier was Salisbury with 62
yards on li carries.
Arana completed three out of
five passes for a tolal of 40 yards.
The Metros threatened late in
the game but Arann managed to
halt the surge by intercepting Mil
ler's pass on the State 28-yard line.
State punted with Jess thon n.
minute to play and Jim Slnnerud
of Beaverton carried the punt back
to the State 48. Then Miller passed
to Schutzler on tho 20-vmvi lin.
with only seconds of the game re
maining, iviiiicr attempted a long
field goal but the ball wax deflect.
ed as the gun went off to end the
game.
Don Laudenslager of Grcsham
was named outstanding Miim
back and Scheldel was his counter
part among the State players. Bob
Sturgls, Milwaukie end, was the
top Metro lineman and Vel West,
la Grande guard, outstnndinir
State lineman.
A crowd of 18,703 saw the game.
Stale Metro
First downs A in
Rushing yardage 75 186
Passing yardage 40 49
Passes attempted 11 J 2
Passes compttd 4 7
Passes intcptd by 1 a
Punts 4 3
Punting average 49 0 38.3
Fumbles lost 3 1
Yards penalised 46 32
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