FRIDAY, AUGUST 26. 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGOM
PAGE THIRTEEN
White Sox, Gianis Lose...
Yanks
Bump Tribe,
ins
'rop Two
Ry JOHN CHANDLtR
The Associated Press
01 Casey Stengel and rookie
Rip Coleman were talcing the bows
lor the New York Yankees today,
and whether you love 'em or hate
em, you've got ta admit that when
the chips are down the Bronx
Bombers usually come through.
Manager Stengel calmly select
ed Coleman, an almost unknown
24-year-old lefty just up from Den
ver, to oppose the Indians in the
first game of their crucial Uiree
gaine series at Cleveland last
night. The result was a 5-2 Yan
kee victory. New York now ridce
In first place by l'i games over
the Chicago White Sox. who
dropped a 6-1 decision to the Wash,
ington Senators.
The loss dropped Cleveland two
full games behind New York. Early
Wynn. the Cleveland starter, was
hustled to the showers in the sec
ond Inning after allowing four runs.
More heat was taken off the Yan
kees when the best the fourth-place
rnlit in a double-headr with the
Detroit Tigers. Detroit won the
opener 6-1. and Boston grabbed
Fairway
Youths
Stopped
CHARLOTTE, N.C. UV-The up
rising of the teen-agers had been
put down and golf's "middle sen
iors," as Jane Nelson refers to the
group in their :0s. had taken com
plete chargs of the Women's Na
tional Amateur Golf Tournament
bending into this afternoon's semi
finals. The first 18-hole match paired
Miss Nelson, a relaxed, wise
cracking 27-year-old history teach
er from Indianapolis, against Mrs.
Scott Probasco Jr., Chattanooga,
Tenn., 25-year-old mother.
'Vhe other match paired Polly
Riley, advertising specialist from
Fort Worth, Tex., who'll be 29
tomorrow, against Pat Lesser, 22,
a Seattle University senior.
Misses Nelson and Lesser
scorched the 6.413-yard Myers
Park Country Club Course with the
best performances of the week in
yesterday's quarter-finals. Each
was 3 under pa in an impressive
victory. Jane trimmed 20-year-old
Barbara Mclniire, Toledo. Ohio,
fi and 3. and Pat smothered Mrs.
H. S. Covington, Orangeburg, S C.,
7 and 6.
Mrs. Probasco and Miss Riley
had to travel all the way, each
paining a hard-earned 1-up victory.
Mrs. Probasco, who as Betty
Rowland of Lexington, Ky., and
Rollins College, was national inter
collegiate champion a few years
jgo. wn5: 2 down with four holes
to play but rallied to edge 17-venr-old
Anne Quasi, Marysville, Wash.
Miss Kilev ousted 18-vear-old
Margaret (Wiffi) Smith. St.Clair.
Mich.,, in a grim struggle that saw
Polly ttnable to win a hole after
the 10th as they halved the last
six in an unyielding struggle.
Uie nightcap 6-4, falling five games
oemnci New Yoric.
In the other American League
contest, the Kansas Citv Athletics
conked the Baltimore Orioles 9-2.
DOUBLE BILL
In the National League, the
Brooklyn Dodgers were slapped
down by the Cincinnati Redlegs
8-5 and 6-5. It was the first time
the Bums had lost a double bill
this year, and coupled with Mil
waukee's 3-2 victory over the New
York Giants it left the Braves 11
games behind Brooklyn in second
place.
Philadelphia nabbed a pair from
the St. Louis Cardinals 11-9 and 8-3.
The Pittsburgh Pirates edged the
Chicago Cubs 21.
The Yankees called Coleman tip.
from their American Assn. farm,
nrt he made his first start Aug.
J5. going 5 1-3 innings ta beat Bal
timore 12-6. In his only other ap
pearance, also against Baltimore
Aug. 20. he pitched a third of an
inning to preserve a 3-2 victory for
Bo!i Grim.
It was the other way around last
pirjht when Coleman got into trou
ble with two away and a run home
in the eighth innins. Grim came
fn and aoplied the stopper the rest
of the way. Joe Collins' two-run
homer was the big blow of the
Yankee second Innin? snd Andy
Carey contributed one in the sixth.
Al Rosen homered for Cleveland
in the sixth.
Eob Porterfield of Washington
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (Based on 325 at
bats) Ashburn, Philadelphia,
.329; Campanella. Brooklyn. .323;
Kluszewski, Cincinnati, .316; Post,
Cincinnati, .315; Aaton, Milwau
kee, .312.
HOME RUNS Kluszewski.
Cincinnati, 41; Banks. Chicago.
"9: Snider, Brooklyn and Mays.
New York, 38; Mathews, Milwau
kee. 3J.
PITCHINO (Based on 10 deci
sions! Newcombe. Brooklyn, 18
4, .818; Roberts. Philadelphia, 21
9. .700; Liddle, New York. 7-3, .700;
Loes. Brooklyn, 9-4. .692; Labine;
Brooklyn. 11-5. .638.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (Based on 325 at
bats Kaline, Detroit. 354; Pow
er. Kansas City. .320; Kuenn. De
troit, .311: Mantle, New York.
.306: Smith. Cleveland. .303.
HOME RUNS Mantle. New
York, 33: Kaline. Detroit. 25: Zau
chin, Boston and Zernial. Kansas
Citv. 24; Williams, Boston. 23.
PITCHING (Based on 10 deci
sions) Byrne. New York. 12-3.
.800: Donovan. Chicago, 14-4, .778;
Ford. New York, 14-6, .700: Hurd,
Boston. 7-3, .700; Trucks, Chicago,
13-fl. .684.
won his third game from the White
Sox. The Senators knocked out
Connie Johnson with a four-run
fourth inning, and collected 13 hits
in all. Minnie Minoso drove in the
nn'v Sox- run.
ACCOUNTED
Ned Garver won the Detroit
opener Ray Boone and Charley
Maxwell backed him up with a
double and homer apiece, each
hatting in two runs. The t.econd
came was Jackie Jensen's show
as he became the first American
Leaguer to drive in 100 runs this
year. The Boston outfielder ac
counted for four runs with a homer
and bases-loaded single.
Kansas City collected 13 hits,
while Art Ceccarelli limited the
Little League Series
Moves Info Final Day
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (UP)
Morrisville, Pa., and Delaware
Township, N.J., practically neigh
bors, met for the Little League
World Series title today after
blasting their way into the finals
with home runs.
The 1955 Little League competi
tion began with 1,800 leagues
throughout the nation. But as it
ncared a climax, the lone survi
vors were two Delaware River
communities located only 20 miles
from each other.
Delaware Township was trailing
4-3 when it came to bat in the top
of the sixth and final inning
against Auburn, Ala.. Thursday.
However, with two out and Tom
Trotman on base with a walk,
Harry Foulks homered for two
runs. Wilber Robinson then fol
lowed with another circuit clout.
The thrilling finish was almost
a letdown from the sudden, 3-0,
end which Morrisville put to its
I extra-inning game with Winches
ter, Mass.
The contest went into overtime
when the teams completed the
regulation six mningj in a score
less tie. Two innings later, Vince
Sawyer homered with two mates
on and two out to gfc e Morris
ville its triumph. Tony Cigarron,
who had walked, and Jim Weiden
fnhcr, who had singled, scored
ahead of Sawyer.
Denny Poland pitched a five-hitler
in ' blanking Winchester over
the eight-inning span.
Homers accounted for all of Au
burn's runs. Arnold Umbeach hit
a three-run blast in the first and
Ted Wilson slammed for the cir
cuit with the bases empty in the
fourth.
Trotman hit a four-ply blast in
the third with none aboard in the
third and Delaware Township, got
its other two runs in the fifth on
three hits and an error.
Orioles to four. Including a two
run homer by Hal Smith.
Johnny Klippstein gained his
third victory over Brooklyn, but
had to be relieved with two out i
in the ninth inning of the opener j
by Hcrshell Freeman. Wally Post!
slammed his 32nd homer in the :
second inning to get the Reds off
in front. In the nightcap Freeman
relieved Joe Black in the seventh. :
and got credit for his fifth victory i
although he left for a pinchhitter j
when the Reds scored two runs to !
break a 4-4 tie In the ninth. j
Philadelphia won its sixth !
straight, overcoming a six-run def
icit in the opener. Robin Roberts !
registered his 21st victory in the
opner, surviving a four-run Card
outburst In the first inning and a
five-iun splurge in the fourth when
Wally Moon hoisted a grand-slam
homer. Saul Rogovin won the ndtht i
cap as the Phils came from behind
sgain. It was Del Ennis night, and i
he celebrated by getting three hits
m the opener and a double in the
second game. ;
It appeared as if Jim Hcarn
would beat the Braves, bui Mil
waukee routed him in the seventh
inning with all their runs on three
walks and two singles. Warren
Spahn tossed a six-hitter at the
Giants,
Ramon Mc.iias doubled In the
eiphih at Pittsburgh and Johnny :
O'Brien singled to break up a 1-1 '
pitching duel between the Bucs" '
Roy Pace and Paul Minncr. 1
"BALDY" EVANS PROUDLY PRESENTS
THIS WILL BE THEIR 14th
APPEARANCE HERE IN
KLAMATH FALLS THEIR
AVERAGE ATTENDANCE IS
OVER 1100 PEOPLE.
THE MOST COLORFUL WESTERN AND HILL
BILLY BAND IN AMERICA WITH A LAUGH A
MINUTE FOR 240 MINUTES.
- AND -
ROSIE & RET7A
COLUMBIA RECORDING 'ARTISTS
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DELUXE
F.N.
AUSER
RIFLI
270 and
30-06 Col
; W NOW
J SPECIAL
V PRICE
Only $10 Down
Buy On Easy Payments
The GUN STORE
714 Main Phone 3863
ffi plu tax and
recappable tiro
b TO THE 1st 200 CUSTOMERS
... with every purchase of $1.00 or more you eett
0 1 tube Fli-Jetl, 1 dot. Muttad Hooks end 10 yds.
Yank leodcr.
Hurry! Here's your rliancr to
save with safety as we brine you
the outstanding tire offer of the
year! Goodycar's dependable
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sive Triple-Tempcrrd 3-T Cord
body, for extra strength plus
"traction-safe" tread design that
came on 1951 cars. Chrrk our
low sale prices now on all sizes!
TRADE NOW PAY AS
LOW AS $1.25 A WEEI'l
"V
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6.40x15 16.40 14.75 6.70.15 2 3.65 J9J Oj
6.70x15 19.30 15.45 7.10.15 "26.20 21,25
7.10 x IB "21.40 16.95 6.50. 16 231 0 22J35i
6.50x16 22.95 1 8.45 7.60.15 28,65 j 23.25 j
7.60.15 2 3.40 1 8.75 - I
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MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES
THAN ON ANY OTHER KINO
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SERVICE STORE
11th i Klamath
Ph. 8141
HUNTING SUPPLIES
Reg. 109.00 300 Sovago Rifle lift. ft. "i
Reg. 3.90 30-06 Cartridges 2.25
Reg. 10.95 Hunting Glove hand warmer pocket
Reg. 11.95 Hunting Vest ..
Reg. 5.95 Shoulder Holster ;
Reg. 28.50 Boot Foot Waders J..
Reg.' 2.95 Hand Warmers ..
Reg. 120.95 Winchester Model 70 Used 1 day .'.?.
USED GUNS
7.62 Cal. Russian Mauser with scope V,)AH)
30-30 Savage bolt action itIJIO
12 ga. Model 97 Winchester MM)
16 Ga. Double Barrcll Shotgun -Sff.GO
22 Hornet, Savage with scope
45 Col. Single Action Western
38 Cal. Smith & Wesson 2!i.((l
3840 Bisley Single Action H7.Q9
3030 Savage Single Shot ItP.&O
FISHING SUPPLIES
1
Your Choice 39c or 3 for $1.00
CHOOSE FROM THESE FAMOUS LURES
Doc Shelton - Hot Rod . Glo-iFith - Cherry Bobber - Pop Greer
Lake Trolter - Hcddon Ban Plugs Thomas Spinning Lures -Guppy
- Spin-n-Herry Scally Wag Ruisel Lures - Sitva Luhr
Paw-Paw - Wob-L-FUte - Little Fender - Vibrolite - Tab Pole
River Runts - Doo-Dudi - Tin Ltr - Killer Crob - South Bend
Lutv:s Pflcugcr Lures - Cobra Andy Rocker Spooner - Quy
Lure - Trout Oreno - Bonanza - Mr, Champ - Plucky - Krf
Roy . Tail-Lite - Vivif.
TRADE YOUR OLD GUN
We give the highest trade in allowance
Bring your gun in toddy and
TRADE
Reg, 4.95 Ocean City Spinning Reel 1.95
Reg. 2.95 Bronson Slcel 1.19
Coxc Salmon Reel S.9!i
Ocean City Fly Reel 99c
Reg. 19.95 Martin Spinning Reel 12.95
Reg. 7.95 Airlite Spinning Reel '.. 2.95
Reg. 4.95 Fishing Vest 2.50
Reg. 3.00 Landing Net 1.95
Reg. 30.00 Spin Flyte Spin Reel 19.00
Reg. 2.95 Bronson Reel
Reg, 7.95 Airlite Spin Reel
Reg. 30.00 Spit Flyte Spin Reel 19.09
Reg. 5.95 Casting Rod 1.95
J.l
2.95
Entire Line Of
0
Close-Out On
Discontinued Lines Of
Seat Covers ; p A1MTT
Priced To Move!
25' T0 25' T0
unoi off l-tel rnoi off
9x9 Umbrella
Wool Mummy Sleeping Bags 2.95
Hip Boots : 9.95
Insulgtcd Hip Boots I g.95
Insulated Knee Boots 9.95
Warm Heavy Parka 19.95
Double Air Mattress 12.95
Picnic Stove .'..'.
Air Mattress With Pump 1.95
ATTENTION HUNTERS!
WE GUARANTEE
YOU A BUCK
Buy a bag for a buck, bag your buck or bring back the
bag and we will give you a silver buck
in other words DEER BAGS
VALUES TO 50c EACH
l?cr2.00doicn
Bear Volley Spinner
Colorado Spinners
Indiana Spinners
Snorkel Spinning Lure
Dare Devil Lure
Aircx Spinning Lures
Wright & McGill Spin Lures
Hert Salmon Spoons
Steclhcod Lures
Reg. 10.00
Double Taper
CORTLAND
333 FLY LINE
595
BAMBOO FLY RODS
MONTAGUE SPINNING ROD
Reg. 12.50 LANGLEY GLASS FLY
ROD
0.95
2.95
0.95
Pacific
Reloading Tool
19"
SMOKE HOUSE
19'5
Try your fith ond game smoked
LURES
YOUR CHOICE Buy all of your outdoor
69C "th 3 2. CO supplies on our poyment
")., Fh' P'0n- 10 d0Wn ' ba-
Uckr Lody ancc in monthly payments
Super Dupcr
Ford Frxdcr 0 uit you.
Hoi Shot
Johnson Goose Decoys Dot. 10.95
Cortland-Gladdcn-Ncwton-Lcvcl Fly Lino 99 1'
71 j ft. or 9 ft. Tapered Leader I 19 f
R:g. 5.95 Creel X.95
New Gun Rack to Fit Your Pickup .: ..?.
ARCHERY SUPPLIES
Reg. 6.95 Quivers X.1I5
Bow Case 9'tv
Reg. 19.95 Cross Bow 11.95
Reg. 26.95 Gloss Bow 50 to 80 lb I:).V5
Reg. 3.95 Quivers .. t.95
Target Arrows .7 tov 1.09
SPORTING GOODS
418 Main Pkone S878
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