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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1955)
THURSDAY. AUGUST 25. 1353 fkGt TWELVE HCTALD AN7 NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Day Set For 49ers" Joe Perry ' Br HAL WOOD Inilfd rrcui Sport. Writer RAN FRANCISCO (UP) Joe . 'Jell Perry, the combination Fortv Niner fullback and ofl-ses iron disk jockey, will be honored with a special "Joe Perry Day" at Keur Stadium on Sunday. About 40 000 Inns are expected to be there to help hand out the itood wishes In fact, just about everybody will be honoring Joe and pulluipr for him except the Cleveland Erowrw. Perry, the only man In history ever to sain more than 1.000 . yards a season lor two consecu tive veara In the National Profes sional Fooiball League, obviously Is interested In what he will re ceive from the Inns. NATURAL ENEMY But the mention of Cleveland as an opponent takes liont rank with him. Cleveland has been our natural enemJHor many years now," says Joe. "It Is more Important that we beat them than what happens to me. ' If we can lick Cleveland, then I think we will have a good chance to win the championship. This Is supposed to be only an exhibition pame. but It will Rive us a good line on our chances. More than any personal honor or record. 1 want to play on a championship team before I get around to re tiring."' Jet Joe Isn't about to retire. He is only 28 years old and still re garded as the hardest runner In all of football. In five years In the National league he has piled up 4116 yards. He ranks third In the all - time . -atandlnu In the league. Only Sieve Van Buren of the Piilladcl- nhia Eagles and Tony Canadco of the Green Bay Packers have more yardage. Both have retired. Van Buren has S.860 yards In eight years: Canadeo has 4.187 yards in 11 years. Perry should move Into second place eiirly In the season. hTIITTKK STEPl'KK The 210-pound ball packer, who had only Junior college experience before 'joining the Forty Niners when they were playing In the old All-America Conference, has av erage 6.3 yardi per carry during his five years In the National. This compares with 4.4 for Van Buren. The 1,401 yards Perry gulncd In the All-America loop don't count In the National League records. The bruising fullback might tiavo had more yardage if he had been used as a hallback. He has the stutter-step ability of a fleet halfback to go along with his battering-ram tactics. However, he is . no DulldoMfr in the sense that Bronko Nagurskt and Norm Sland Vra were. Rather than run over a ' tackier- Perry side-steps. Oakland and Ban Francisco botn tiavo proclaimed Sunday "Joe Perry Day" and the lans are ro ing to give Joe and his wile enough furniture to completely fill ft new house that Joe Is buyUig. In roturn for all this. Perry ex pects to have his grealest season in packing the mall and give the fans & new set of tnruis. Golfers Open Labatt Action MONTREAL (UP) Canada's richest gollTournament, the 26, WK) Labatt Open, got underway to day as 131 of the best pros and nniatcurs north and south of the border teetl ofl in the first round of the 72-hole event. The third annual Labatt Open, back at its original site ot two years aco. the Summcrlea Golf mid Country Club m suburban La chine. Que., was promised "per led weather for the rest of the week." The 74 American and 57 Canadian plaers laced a "long" 6.al5-yard, par-70 layout, beset by Uaps and streams. PGA and All-American champion Doug Ford cut his ptolesslonal teeth on the Labatt 's winning the Ural Willi a 15-under-p.ir 2G5 and placing second la;U year at Toronto's Sciuboro course. Korcl shot practice rounds of 64 and 70 during the past two nnvs. Arnold Palmer, who bolted into the liraclltht last week when he won the Canadian Open at Toron lo liked the course "real well." but Wiis unhappy about breaking In a new putter. "oomruocly walked off with It Tluhl aller 1 Imisl.i-il II... l .-.i ,.,,,,! ; 1.1 wrston islt f the nnon, i.vi i week.'' he said trying out two Mi-ntiral replacements on the uut- unr i-ircii. i ' lint it's nut quite the same. You ,ict l..t-d le one putter and il you lost! It. Ii may uko b long tune to get used to another " l. ist year's U 8. Amateur chain- pmn irum Lntrobe, Pa., wirlued a hot puller lo win ;he DiMininoii i Open wnli a neai r record 23-iuidrr- p.u- 2t"o. H"d ItnU-her, Appli Valley. Calif., pro was tu- drli-ndm.: I'lli-mpion but he appeared to be lost in the shuille nl to.win.we golfers shooting lor the sj.ooo first money. Call Nvslrom. Michigan State's fnothall ruptam was nu all around n'hli te In huh n-lnol. He pinVed football, basketball, basrball, 'ice hockey and itnnis CUSTOMER PARKING LOT BE By UNITED PRESS American Leafue Player Club G. AB R. II. Pet. Kaline, Det. . .123 488 107 171 .352 Power. K City 119 4B8 74 155 .317 Kuenn, Det. 115 494 79 154 .312 Mantle, N Y. 124 442 104 136 . 308 Smith. Cleve. 124 494 97 151 .300 National League A.shbrn. Phila. Ill 424 69 139 .328 Campla, Bkn. 98 369 68 118 .320 Kluszkl. Cinti. 125 497 94 158 .316 Post. Clnli. 126 499 93 167 .315 Aaron. Mllw. 125 601 87 167 .313 Home Runs Kluszewski. Red legs 41: Banks. Cubs 39: Snider, Dodgers 38: Mays, Giants 38: Man tle, Yankees 33; Mathews, Braves 33 Runs Batted In Snider. Dodg ers 114; Ennls. Phillies 100; Klus zewski. Redlegs 98; Jensen, Red Sox 96; Banks, Cubs 95. Runs Kaline, Tigers 107; Man tle. Yankees 104; Snider. Dodgers 103: Smith. Indians 97; Mays, Giants 95. Hits Kaline, Tujers 171; Klus zewskl, Redlegs 158: Aaron. Braves 157; Bell, Redlegs 157; Post, Red- ess 157. Pitching Newcombe. Dodgers 18-4; Byrne, Yankees iw. uono- von. Wh le Sox 14-4; tora, Yan kees 14-6; Llddle, Giants 7-3; Hurd, Red Sox 7-3. Handicaps Take Over Grand Shoot VANDALIA, Ohio l After three days of Id-yard events, handicaps took over Thursday at the 66th Grand American Trapshoot. The preliminary handicap, a dress rehearsal for Fridays grand American, made up the- day's schedule. More than 1.700 of the Western hemisphere's finest ama teur shooters were expected to go after the prize money which may reach $20,000 in guaranteed purses and far over that amount in option al wagering. This year, for the first time, even the novices were placed at 18 yards and the hotshots as fBr back as 27. Thursday's event carried a guaranteed first prlzo of $1,000 to tho winner, and assured $6,000 be ing split among the first 92. Wednesday the 16-yard shooting ended with Ned Lilly, Stanton, Mich., who has broken 600 tatgets fucccsslvely since Monday, and Helen Inornas, 15-year-oio los Angeles mute, winning tne North American clay target champion ships. The professional crown was won by a 44-year-old Remington Arms employe D. Lee Braun ot San Francisco. His 199 of 200 gave him the title lor the second time since 1941. Marly Hogan of Chicago took lop honors in the Junior cnamplon- ship for youngsters 15 to 18. In other events: Zone team compelltion: 1, Cen tral Zone. 2. Enslcrn and Western (tie), 3, Southern. 4, Southwestern, iwlnmng score 973 x 1.000). Sub junior championship (young sters under 15) George William son Jr.. Complon. Calif., and Jackie O'Dounell, Bcllcvue, Idaho lllc). (197 x 200.) Class B. National championship Cy Darling. Pratt, Kan (In a shootoff with C. L. Jourdian. Am herst, Mass.i after they tied at 197). Bob Baker Whips Layne WEST JORDAN. Utah tP-Bob Baker. No. 2 heavvweighi contend er from Pittsburgh, rallied In the late rounds Inst night to gain a split decision over Utah's Rex I.avne In a fight Ihnt probablv didn't help the fislic careers of either. Baker, who had everything to lose and nothing to gain agalnsi a boxer who has been up and down Ihe liaht ladder In recent years, probably lost some prestige In mining only a split decision and his desire for a crack at Rockv .Murciano's crown undoubtedly re ceived a setback. Layne. who lost twice previously In linker, needed a win to project himself back into the heavyweight limelight. Layne. 202'i, moved out fast In the early rounds and built an puiins uu u-.o surprised Baker who weighed 3111'... But Baker inrmi-rl all over I.avne after bpmi i.. i er,ll " the fifth round and gained 1 nol- i Lavne's best round was the tilth vhen he connected with a scries Pitcher Bill Bottler hotnerrd of hard oveihund rights thai had wlln " mtLU aboard and Dick Ho llnker reeling. Layne tried des- K'ul lollowrd with a solo roundlrip-perui-ly for a knockout in this ' ner 10 Rlve lne Indlnns whnt proved round but tune ran out on him. I 10 Dr ,nc winning margin. iiaKer then rallied in '.lie sixth' 'i,ll1s' a tlrluB Lavne and In the-1"1' '"'''" rocked him with murder.; lefts and richt in th i,. There were no knorkouts. al thouuli Lavne slipped lo Ihe ennva-, .n ihe eighth. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE. ORE. MEDPORI Thoroughly Modem Mrs. J. E. Earley Joe Early Jr ProDrletors KIMBALL'S GLASS SHOP Glass (or oil outos, home, show windows, show coses and similor uses. Let us supply you . . . our prices, quality and service are unexcelled. Plenty at Parkins is Riaf Jll W.lnul Phon. 7371 Vandals Counting On Sophs EDITORS: Sixth of a series on the outlook of Paclfie Coant Con ference teams for the 1955 fool bal season. MOSCOW, Ida. (UP) Coach J. Neil (Skip) Stahley is banking on a solid sophomore crop to spark Idaho's Vandals to ft better sea son than last year's which saw his boys win their last four games after blowing the first five. "I expect we'll start out the same pretty green," Slahley says: "But with two or three games under our belt we may have a team that Is just as good as last year's If not better. And we could be a little belter than that if the sophomores hold up." Stahley not only has last year's freshman team to work with but 20 returning letlermen to offset the loss of such veterans as guard Burdetle Hess, quarterback George Eidam, center Ed Barton and ends rrank Teverbaugh ano Paul Giles. Among key men coming back are lullback Wilbur Gary, wno was ihe big gun in Idaho's late 1954 splurge: quurtcrback Gary Johnson, end Ed Hllder and tack les Marsh Jones and Dick Foster. All told, there are seven vet erans to choose lrom for a back field and Stahley has a wealth of tackles und guards who he thinks will give him a good ollensive and defensive line. He tabs the best looking sopho, mores as tackle Jerry Kramer, guard Jerry Smythe, end Wade Patterson and halfback Larry Norby. Kramer bids fair to give Foster a battle for a starting tackle job while Howard Willis, a sharp transfer from Los Angeles Junior College, guns for Johnson's quar terback spot. The team's weakest points are on the flanks. Only two ends have had varsity experience. Nor are there seasoned replacements at center or much depth in the quar terback position. Stahley says he will stick to his straight "T" offense which he thinks may show more variety and smoothness after he gets the kinks out of it. The schedule, a little tougher than last year's with the Vandals opening against Washington, which has replaced North Dakota: Eugene Ems Blank Salem, Increase Lead By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Shu'out pitching and what 11 did lo Ihe standings was the whole story in Northwest League base- uaii weanesuay night. Yakima's Don Rnbunir didn't Rive up a hit until the sixth Inning and after that allowed only two more In blanking Lewiston, 3-0. at Yakima. George Stortie also tossed ft three-hitler and hung up his Mb. victory for Eugene In turning back Salem, 1-0. In contrast, Spokane and We- nntchce rapped 22 hits in a sing les! won 7-6 by Spokane, Trl-Clty was not scheduled. The Yakima-Eugene victories formed a new logjam in the land ings, bunching Lewiston, Salem and Trl-Clty In third place. a'a games back of Eu-jene. Yakima, which emerged from the cellar Tuesday nirjht, is next, 3 percent age points ahead of Spokane, and both teams are 9 , games olf the pace. Wenalchee's loss dropped 1 the Chiels 3'j games back of Eu-1 gene. Rabnng, a rookie who starred In1 American Legion baseball at Yak ima, cased up in the sixth andj Lewiston catcher John McNama ra cracked a single. Tho game! was plaved under protest lrom the eighth Inning on. Lewiston inan-; ager Hlllis Layne contending Yak ima was using "non-league purch ased" baseballs. A season-record crowd of 1.875 fans turned out on "Union Label Night" to watch the game. j Storll and Salem's Ted Dials hooked up in a pitching duel at Eugene. Slorli struck out five and I walked three while Dials lanned six and also Issued three bases on balls. Eugene scored the winning , run In the (irst Inning. Ron Jack son singled, stole second and (cored on Ted Hesse's simile. Two ",ln inning homers gave' Spokane Its victory over Wcnat-1 ch,,r- ; 1,ot'ler and Glenn Isrinqhaus, losmR pitcher, gave up 11 hits P'tce. KLAMATH EAST END OF EBERLEIN STREET Repeated At Your Request! SPECIAL $1000 GIVE-AWAY OR AS MUCH AS SOME EVENT: LUCKY LADY CAN CARRY AWAY IN A SACK. Adults $1.00 Students 50c "am- f By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. CB New York Chicago Cleveland Boston . Detroit Kansas City Washington Baltimore 76 48 .613 75 48 610 14 606 1 75 49 11 52 .577 4 6 61 .508 13 51 74 .408 25 14 42 78 .350 32 39 82 .322 34 'a New York 3, Detroit 2 Cleveland 2, Boston 0 Kansas City 5. Washington 0 Chicago 14-1, Baltimore 1-2 NATIONAL LEAGL' E W L Pet GB Brooklyn Milwaukee New York Philadelphia Cincinnati Chicago St. Louis 80 42 69 66 65 58 64 61 61 66 59 70 63 69 .656 .552 12' b .528 15 'j .512 lTa .484 21 .457 24 ',4 434 27 379 34 Pittsburgh Pittsburgh New York 47 77 Cincinnati 2 St. Louis 1 Brooklyn 9, Chicago 5 Only games scheduled PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Seattle Hollywood San Diego Portland Los Angeles Sacramento San Francisco Oakland 84 65 .564 81 69 .640 314 80 70 .533 4z 76 71 .517 7 75 75 .600 914 69 82 .457 16 68 83 .450 17 66 84 .440 18',4 San Francisco 6. Seattle 1 Hollywood 8-1, Portland 1-4 Los Angeles 3-0, Sacramento 0-4 San Diego 3, Oakland 0 NORTHWEST LEAGUE W L Pel. Eugene Wenatchee Lewiston Salem Tri-City Yakima 30 18 .625 27 22 .651 24 26 .490 25 26 .490 24 24 .490 23 30 22 29 434 Spokane .431 Wednesday's Results Yakima 3, Lewiston 0 Eugene 1, Salem 0 Spokane 7, Wenatchee Eugene Snares Men's Ball Title EUGENE Wl For the sixth time In' eight seasons Eugene is the Oregon Softball champion. Eugene went through a double elimination tournament unbeaten here Wednesday night when it de feated Corvallis, 6-1. Hal Weh mcier, Corvallis relief pitcher, ac counted for the losers' only run with a homer. Pitchers Bob Willis and Norm Willoughby scattered six corvallis ruts. Eugene first baseman Bob Wetzel v.as named the outstanding player of the tournament. Voted as the outstanding hitter was Bob Dom browski. Mill City third baseman, who had six hits in 13 trips to the piate. Woman Captures Small Bore Honor CAMP PERRY, Ohio lfl A woman won the national small bore rifle championship Wednes day for the first time in history. Mrs. Viola Pollum, 43-year-old dress shop operator from Brooks ville. Pa., missed only 10 bulls eves In 640 shots to beat a field of 500 Her score of 6.390 was one point ahead of Charles Whipple ot Som erset. Pa., Oliver H. Laudcrman of Dayton, Ohio, was third with 6.388. WE NEED USED PICK-UPS ! and we're ; TRADING HIGH ON THE NEW INTERNATIONAL JUCKE' llth and Klamcu HARD TOP C Yanks Return To irooEts By FRED DOWN United Press Sport Writer It may often seem that none of those Jekyl-Iiyde contenders can win the American League flag but no less an authority than Leo Du rocher thinks anyone of 'em can beat the Brooklyn Dodgers in the World Series. "The way the Dodgers have been playing it won't make any difference who plays fenv In the series," Durocher stated. "You'd lust have to pick the American League team to win. In fact, if the Dodgers hadn't just opened a home stand they'd probably blow sky high and lose the pennant." The Dodgers won their second straight game at home Wednes day beating the Chicago Cubs, 9-5, Seals Top Rainiers, Beavers, Stars Split By PETER HAYES United Press Sports Writer Wednesday was pitcher's day in he Pacific Coast League and when the dust had cleared the Se attle Rainiers saw their league lead shrink to 3'i games. Three of the six games were shutouts and in the others the los ing teams could score only one run. And two of those three runs for the losing cause were un earned. Roly-poly Tony Ponce was the first PCL pitcher to enjoy a good day as he knuckle balled San Fran cisco to a 5-1 win over Seattle. Tony allowed nine hits but spaced r.hem out over every Inning except the first. Second place Hollywood divided with Portland to gain half a game on the Rainiers. Joe Trimble of the Stars pitched ft three-hit, 8-1 win in the opener but Portland took the nightcap, 4-1, on Red Adams' three-hitter. BLANKED Third place San Diego moved to with 4!i games of Seattle as Bob Kerrigan blanked Oakland, 3-0, on seven hits. Los Angeles and Sacramen to swapped shutous. the Angels taking the eight inning first game. Drake Tops Foe, Vejar Next Bout NEW YORK (UP) Middle weight Ray Drake, an easy winner in his first national TV fight, will have welterweight contender Chico Vejar as his next TV opponent on Oct. 14, at Syracuse, N. Y.. if the match can be made. Handsome Drake of Far Rock away, N. Y., won a lopsided 10 round decision over middleweight Danny Giovanelli of Brooklyn Wednesday night In his first main event at Madison Square Garden. He was favored at 12-5. Drake was dissatisfied with his showing, and so were some of the 2.000 customers. "I should have stopped him." said brawny Ray. "But I was rusty hadn't fought since May. And I had to tie him up too much." Matchmaker Billy Brown of the Internationa) Boxing Club named Vejar of Stamford, Conn., as Drake's next probable opponent. Drake, weighing 1563, to Giovan elli's 1533i, was too smart and too strong for Brooklyn Danny. The ring officials favored Drake on rounds as follows: Referee Mil ler, 5-4-1; Judge Frank Forbes, 8-2 and Judge Joe Agnello. 7-3. The United Press had it 8-2. See Us NOW! AND TRUCK Alamath Falls Friday Night, Aug. 26 "Under the Lights" TIME TRIALS START AT 7 P.M. SPEEDWAY Lead . . . Win; and restoring their lead to 12' i games but you still can't tell Dr. Jekyl from Mr. Hyde in the frantic A. L. struggle. YANKEES BACK The New York Yankees, who only 24 hours earlier turned in one of their worst performances of the season, bargsd back into first olace by half game when they beat the Detroit Tigers. 3-2. on ninth-inning homers by Yogi Berra and Mickey Mantle. The Chicago White Sox. "fresh" from ft four-game sweep of the Tigers, meanwhile, split a double header with the last-place Balti more Orioles and managed only a disappointing 2-2 break in the four-game series. The White Sox played like world-beaters in the 3-0. behind Jim Brosnan and Sac ramento winning the closer, 4-0. as Rex Jones posted his first win since May 15. San Francisco's new day base ball policy attracted only 669 fans but they saw the home team bounce Seattle for the second straight time. Ponce was credited with his ninth victory and would have had a shutout but for errors bv himself and catcher John Ritchey In the fifth inning. The Seals scored off loser John Oldham, Bill Brenner and Gerry Priddy, last year's Seattle manag er who Joined the Rainiers Thurs day night as a utility man. Hollywood's Trimble helped his cause with a pair of singles driv ing In three runs off loser Ed Burtschy and Glenn Elliott. Sin gles by Frankie Austin and Don Eggert in the ninth accounted for Portland's lone run. Catcher Don Lundbcrg's error in the first inning of the second game paved the way for Holly wood's only run off Adams. Wally Westlake hit a two-run homer in the eighth inning off Nelson King, who relieved loser Roger Bowman In the second inning. NINE STRIKE San Diego's Kerrigan struck out nine and squirmed out of a ninth inning bases-loaded Jam by forc ing Don Moltoza to pop up and Johnny Jorgensen to ground out. Clarence Maddern homered off loser Fred Besana with none aboard in the sixth. In Sacramento, Brosnan helped breakup his duel with Bud Daley by rapping a double to touch off 1 three-run rally in the eighth In ning of a scheduled seven Inning contest. In the second game, Jones hap pily missed out tying the league record of 12 consecutive defeats as he blanked the Angels on seven hits. He now has won two and lost 13. RELOADERS JUST RECEIVED AL5, AL7 4895 & 4831 Powder The GUN STORE 714 Main Ph. 3863 Vi to Va Ton Models Sales and Service, Inc. Ph. 2-2581 o o ChiSox opener, rapping out 20 hits lor ft 14-1 conquest, then bowed, 2-1, to Bill Wight In the nightcap. And those Boston Red Sox. who looked so spectacular in walloping Cleveland Tuesday night, were limited to seven hits by Mike Oar cia in ft 2-0 loss to the Indians. The Kansas City Athletics shut out the Washington Senators, 6-0,. be hind Arnold Portocarrero's three hitter in the other AL. game. Steve Gromek limited the Yank ees 10 four hits in eight innings but didn't retire ft batter in the ninth. Berra opened the frame with his 22nd homer of the year and Mantle followed with No. .13. The blows gave Bob Grim his fifth victory although Don Larsen fin ished up. WINS ELEVENTH Billy Pierce scored his 11th vic tory and lowered his E.R.A. to 1.78 as four hits by Nelson Fox ind three each by Chico Carras quel and Jim Rivera paced the White Sox to their best offensive outburst since they clobbered the Athletics, 29-6, on April 23. But Ihe Sox scored only on a ninth inning homer by Sherman Lollar and eight of them struck out against Wight's southpaw slants in the nightcap. Garcia, an "In and outer" all season, 'cored his second shutout and ninth win in out-pitching 6 foot, 7-inch Frank Sullivan. Sulli van pitched well enough to win most games but suffered his 12th defeat when tagged for homers by Al Smith in the first inning and Bobby Avila in the sixth. The day proved most costly lo he White Sox because they lost their edge over the Yankees in BELL'S BIG FALL AIL Of Rifles 22 Caliber . Rifles Single Shot Bolt Ac tion Repeaters Slide Action Repeaters Au tomatics All at Sharp Prices! Deer Bags The new, heavier, woven, style of deer baq that has proven so popular. Sealed in a plastic bag. Regular price is $1.00. SaTe priced now "f at only OC SALE PRICES On Gun Cases Sizes To Fit Any Rifle Or Shotgun 42" and 44" cases 469 2, 33 Regular $4.00 45" and 49" cases 039 Regular $5.00 47" case for scope 495 guns. Reg. $7.50 ' Many Other Sites and Price Ranges To Choose From 0 CLEARANCE RIFLE SIGHTS Reduced V2 528 Divide the Important "loss column." Both teams now have lost 48 games but the Yankees have won 76 to Chi cago's 75. The Indians are third at 75-49, one game behind lha Yankees in each column, while the Red Sox are 4'3 games out with a 71-62 mark. EASY WAY Two homers by Frank Kellert and one each by Gil Hodges and Roy Campanella routed Warren Hacker and paved the way for Brooklyn's easy win. Russ Meyer, now 23-2, over the Cubs for his career, received credit for the tn umph although Clem L a b I n e mopped up. Wayne Terwilliger and Ray Katt homered behind Don Liddle's eight hit pitching to give the New York Giants a 4-1 verdict over the St. Louis Cardinals and Dick Hall sup plemented his eight-hitter with a homer in leading the Pittsburch Pirates to a 4-0 win over the Cin cinnati Redlegs. Milwaukee and Philadelphia were not scheduled. 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