WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 24. 1955
HERALD AM) NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FIFTEEN
Romaclc
Beaten In
Golf Play
CHARLOTTE, N. C. i The
vppei half of the draw appeared
loaded fir an explosive charge as
the remaining 32 players embark
ed on the third and fourth rounds
of the 55'h women's National Ama
teur golf championship Wednes
day.
Tuesday's second round which
saw defending: champion Barbara
Romack ousted by Mary Ann Dow
ney in a grim 1-up struggle left
such title threats remaining in the
tipper half as Mrs. Mark Porter o:
Philadelphia and Grace Lenczyk
of Newington, Conn., both loimer
champion:: Elizabeth Puce of
England; Mary Patton Jans.sen of
Charlottesville, Va.; seasoned Mar-
lorie Lindsay of Decatur, 111.:
Mrs. Scott Probasco, Southern
Amateur champion from Chatta
norca. Tenn.: Barbara Mclntire
of Toledo. Ohio; Virginia Demiehy
of Lake Forest, 111.; and two teen-
eye hopes, Aune Quast of Marys-
ville. Wash., and Clifford Ann
Creed, 104-pounder from Opelousas j
La. j
The lower half was dominated
by a "big five" of chunky Willi!
Smith, last year's National Junior i
champion, now playing from St. j
Clair, Mich.; Polly Riley, the Forl
Worth, Tex., veteran; Jacqueline I
Gordcn of England; Pat Lesser,!
Western Amateur champion lrom
Seattle, and Miss Downey, whose:
home is in Baltimore.
Miss Quast stayed in contention
hy eliminating Carole Jo Kaolei
of Roseburg, Ore., winner of lasti
week's Junior Girls crown, 8 and d.
Miss Lesser defeated Mis. Marge i
Mason of Ridgewood, N. J., l-up
in 19 holes.
A third Paciiic Northwest en-1
try, Ruth Jessen of Seattle, bowed
out of the tournament with a 1-up
defeat by Helen Grinnell of De
troit. Miss Quast turned in one of the
day's finest performances in de
feating Carole Jo, last week's
tunior girls' title winner. She holed
two putts of more than 20 icet over :
greens that were slow and bumpy,
ana was at even par on the 12
holes. '
Carole Jo was Jittery r.nd go; I
into trouble as she pushed her iron
shots. !
Miss Quast the day belore elim-'
Inated Grace DeMoss Smith of
Coral Gables, Fla.. the Davis Cup
rtar formerly of Corvallis.
9n (Bhk
Ity THE ASSOCIATED PKESS
TENNIS
BROOKLINE. Mass. Rain
washed out play in the National
Doubles for the fourth day.
MANCHESTER. Mass. Second
seeded bhuley Bloomer of Eng
land advanced in the first round
of Essex Women s play.
ISTANBUL. Turkey Budge
Patty. Mervyn Rose and Sven Da
vidson moved to the quarter-finals
of the Istanbul championships.
GOLF
CHARLOTTE, N. C. Marl'
Ann Downey ousted defending
champion Barbara Romack. 1-up,
In the women's National Amateur.
TRAPSHOOT
VANDALIA, Ohio George
Ger.ereux of Saskatoon. Canada,
won the Class AA championship at
the Grand American.
RACING
CHICAGO Coded Message
($28 201 won the Dearborn Purse
at Washington Park: Willie Shoe
maker had three winning mounts.
DEL MAR, Calif. Australian
pprint champion. Nagpuni (511.701
copped the Junior league Handi
cap at Del Mar.
Spokane '9'
Tumbles Into
NWL Basement
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wenatchee bats and Lewiston
errors tumbled Spokane into the
Northwest Baseball League base
ment Tuesday night and brought
Yakima up for air for the first
time in weeks.
Playing at home, the Wenatchee
Chiefs, with Bob Duretto rapping
a grandslam homer in the first
Inning, crushed Spokane 9-3. while
Yakima cashed in on four Lew
iston errors to humble the Broncs,
12-1.
That lifted Yakima into sixth
place, a single percentage point
ahead of Spokane.
The Eugene Emeralds, playing
before a record crowd of 7.325.
beat Salem. 3-1. in the league's
third game to keep their grip on
first place, 3'i games ahead of
Wenatchee.
Duretto's grandslammer ac
counted for four of the five runs
Wenatchee scored in the opening
frame against Spokane. Joe Rossi
homered with one aboard in the
second to add to the pounding.
The win went to John Marshall, his
14th against eight losses.
At Yakima, the hometown Bears
scored four times in the second
inning on three Lewiston errors,
a base on balls and three singles.
The Bears batted around In the
fifth and were helped by Lewiston's
fourth miscue.
A radio promotion program
brought out the record crowd at
Eugene. The 7.325 fans the largest
one game turnout in the league
this year watched Berlin Hodges
rack up his 14th win. Horigos fan
ned 10 Salem batters, walked four
and allowed eight hits.
Dark's Tip
Gives Cards
Win Over NY
NEV; YORK r.P Manager Ham
Walker said today the St. Louis
Cardinals owed a vote of thanks
to Alvin Dark, the Giants brilliant
captain. lor their 2-1 victory over
New York last night.
Before the game. Walker re
vealed, he had requested Dark to
stive a private batting lesson to
Ken Bover, the Redbirds' prom
ising rookie third baseman. Boyer
must hive heeded Dark's instruc
tion, for his three rincintr, hit?
snapped the Redbirds' five-game
losing streak.
' Boyer has creat potential as a
hitter." Walker explained. "Bui
because of his youth and inexpe
rience, he had been unable to take
advantage of his natural ability
and has been makme many mis
takes at the plate. I've been work-ing-
with him ever since I came to
the Cardinals but he has not
progressed as fast as I would like
him to.
"That5 when T turned to Dark
for help. Like many other baseball
men. I regard Dark as one of the
smartest and most scientific hit
ters in the game.
' Dark, a real student of hit-
in.', tcok Boyer aside and showed
him how h hits behind the runner,
now he hi's tn the opposite field
and. how on occasions, he tries for
the long bill.'
Arizona '9
Oakridqe Meet
Here Thursday
A spirited group of Oakridgc
Westfir Loggerettes have their
sights set high today as they
await their first crack at the
highly touted Arizona Ramblers of
the Pacific Coast Women's Soft
ball League Thursday night at
Gem Stadium.
This will complete the schedule
of big league women's teams to
play in Klamath Palls this season.
Earlier in the year Dotty Moore's
Pennant Shop, the Fresno Rockets,
and the Erv Lind Florists played
before the local sport fans.
The Oakridge softballers gained
the support of many local softball
followers in the state tournament
held her earlier this month. The
hustling band of Loggerettes
moved into the tourney champion
ship game before falling to the
strong Oswego Mermaids In nine
Innings.
Leading the way for the Log
gerettes will be all-state pitchers
Darla Logan and Sharon Shepard.
Logan twirlpd a no-hit, no-run ball
game for the first seven plus In
nings against Oswego but lost 2-1.
Shepard won three of Oakridge's
tournament victories.
Other all-staters for the Oakridge
club Include first baseman Helen
Sanders, who broke up several
games with her hitting, and third
baseman Nina Edwards, another
colorful and talented ball player.
Loggerette catcher Alda Wright
snared many followers with her
bubble gum chewing antics as did
shortstop Jeanne Nicholl and out
fielder Cleo Womack.
The invading big leaguers from
Arizona are probably the biggest
name in women's softball to play
in Klamath Falls. They have won
three world championships, played
in the championship game eight
times and have appeared in more
world tournaments than any other
team In the country.
Besides the team records, the
Ramblers have some outstanding
players on their roster including
Dot Wllkenson and Marge Law.
both of whom were selected to
last year's All-American team.
Wilkenson has been honored on 13
occasions to an Ail-American team
and Law five times.
Wllkenson. Donna Goehiing. Vir
ginia Dobson Bickle and Billie
Noack were the leading batsmen
for the Ramblers last year with
added batting punch coming from
Law, who was a condldate for the
Miss Arizona honors recently. ,
Tickets for the Gem Stadium
clash will be on sale at the gale.
Adult ducats will sell for 75 cents
and children under 12 50 cents.
A game between the Elks and
VFW of the local men's league
will serve as the preliminary
starting at 6:30.
Boxing
Lost Art
Says Wills
By GAYLE TALBOT
NEW YORK I Boxing." in
toned old Harry Wills; sorrowfully,
"is a lost art. These days it isn't
the same game that I knew at
all."
The black panther of the 20s
was silting off m a corner by him
self, gazuig detachedly at the
hoopla attending the signing of
Rocky Marciano and Archie Moore
for their Sept. 20 title fight. At
63 the huge Negro who rpent the
bloom of his career trying and
failing, to get a shot at Jack
Demnsey still is a formidable
figure.
"I'll tell voj what I mean." he
said. "Marciano there, he never
could have laid a glove on Jack
Johnson. I mean that seriously."
It was a simple matter to infer
that Harry didn't believe the pres
ent chimp ion could have hit him
where it hurt either.
"They don't have time to learn
the fine points any more, he said.
"They don't know how to feint,
or to aide step to open an opponent
up. They only know to swing and
hook, swing and hook. How many
knockouts do you see these days
from a blow over the heart or up
between the ribs? That's how I
scored most of my knockouts. All I
wanted was for a man to lift his
left arm just once."
He seemed to think Johnson was
the greatest of them all.
"I was one of his sparring part
ners when he was training lor Jim
Flynn out in Las Vegas in 1912,"
Harry said. "That was enough. I
learned most of the thing's that I
knew ahout fighting in that camp.
You can believe everything you've
ever heard about Johnson.
'He was strictly a counter
puncher. Every move he made was
to get you to lead until he found
an opening with that richt uppereut
of his. He could stand there and
pick off punches all day. And when
he did catch you with that upper
cut, even with the big' gloves, it
felt exactly as if you had rammed
your chin full tilt against R brick
wall. It was an awful punch."
TIME OUT
Utile leaguers In World Series Play
'May be you are tired of women
strolling- out here and asking
stupid questions, hut this is a
respectable lodge . . ."
WILLI AMSPORT, Pa. (UP.
Alexandria, La., met Delaware
Township, N.J.. and Auburn. Ala.,
opposed Saa Diego today in the
Little League World Series after
home runs brought Winchester,
Mass., and Morrisville, Pa., open
ing round triumphs.
The second round will provide
the classic with two more semi
finalists for competition Thuiiday
leading to the final on Friday.
Morns ille gained the si mi
finals by unleashing two home
runs which accounted or all its
scoring in a 4-3 victory over Olens
Falls. N.Y.. Tuesday night. Win
chester opened the series earlier
Corvallis Wins
Tournament Frays
EUGENE W) Corvallis Elks
won two games last liuht to set
up a repeal of last year's Oregon
stale softball final pairing. Ihen
as now Corvallis and Rubenstein's
of Eugene met.
Corvallis downed Mill City 6-3
and Oregon City 9-5 Tuesday nigh',
to iiei into the finals.
In last year's finals, Eugene
won.
H ESDAY'S STARS
r.v THE ASSOCIATED I'liESS
HITTING Ted Williams, Rod
Rox Who drove in lour runs
with a homer and double as Bos
ton defeated Cleveland 8-3.
PITCHING Rookie Frank
Eary, Detroit Who allowed einht
hits and knocked the New York
Yankees out of the American
League lead with a 7-2 decision,
his 12th against 12 defeats.
in the day with an 8-5 triumph
over Haiutramck, Mich., hll-l
lighted by a live-run, thud Inning.!
Dick Hart, Morrisville ouitield-l
er. hit one of his team's home'isi
with two mates aboard in the tlmd
to give pitcher Tom Kaczor a good
working margin. Jim Weidenhael
er hit a solu clout m the fourth
which proved to be the deeming
marker, '
Outfielder Gordon Hav poled a
two-run homer in the fourth for
Glens Falls, which was limned to
two hits, cal Tucker went the
route tor the New Yorkers but
those two home run balls proved
his downfall.
Hamtramck was never able to
overtake Winchester atter-the New
Englandcrs came up with their
live-run outburst In the third to
break a scoreless tie.
Vaunted Vfcndy French pitched
the entire six-innings, allowing
only four hits and striking out
eight batters. He aided his own
taue with three hits, .including a
two-run homer in the big third.
He had three RBI's.
Hamtramck made us best show
ing- In the fifth inning when they i Hank Semcrha. the loser, : was
scored three times with the aid chased in the third and was re.
of three walks and two errors.' lieved by Ron Orlowskt.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse 2-6, Montreal 1-3
Buffalo 7-8. Columbus 1-3
Toronto 11-6. Havana 7-5
Rochester 6. Richmond 3
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St. Paul 7, Denver 3
Indianapolis 7, Charleston 1
Toledo 8. Louisville 3
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FOREST HILLS. N.V. 11 Bill
Talbert, U.S. Davis Cup captain,
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with the idea of sending Hamilton
Richardson into the Challenge
Round against Australia in place
of the slumping Vic Seixas.
Talbert will have to make his
decision within the next 24 hours.
The draw is scheduled for tomor
row and the first two singles
matches will be played Friday.
"After watching Richardson's
play against Seixas yesterday.
I'm convinced that I'll have to do
some thinking before I announce
the singles assignments," said Tol
bert. .
Richardson, a Rhodes scholar
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