TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER A 10
HERALD AND NFWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE KINK
Crawley Cops 50
Lap Hardtop Efece
.v.
N3
i
TRIUMPHANT SMILES BEAMED FROM Denrm Todd, Klamath
Falls, after he captured the junior men'i singles championship
at the eighth annual Herald and News Invitational Tennis
Tournament held at Moore Park over the Labor Day Weekend.
Eureka Netter Cops
First Klamath Trophy
By CLAYTON IIANNON
If you don't succeed at first, try.
try again.
This was the theme song of Ellis
Williamson today after winning the
eighth annual Herald and News In
vitational Tournament's men's sin
gles title Monday afternoon at
Moore Park.
Williamson, who hails from Eu
reka, California, has entered : in
the last six invitational meets spon
sored by the Herald and News, but
has never packed away the win
ner's trophy. During these, five
previous trips, Ellis has played in
semi-finals or the finals every year.
The initial win and the 24 inch
trophy was taken by Williamson
when he disposed of Dr: Bill Davis,
Portland dentist, in a Monday mid
day net battle by scores of 6-0,
5-7 and 9-7.
The opening set of the Williamson-Davis
match looked as if the
Eureka netter would have very
little trouble in copping the men's
singles play, but Davis rebounded
with some superb tennis playing on
his own to claim the second set. In
the third and deciding set, William
Ron and Davis both played at their
top games with the Northern Call
lornian coming out on top.
Williamson's power-play kept Da
vis away from the net. which
proved in his early tournament
matches to be his strong point.
This, combined with some hair
splitting shots, was too much for
the Portland "'Painless Parker" to
tum back.
Williamson entered the finals by
tripping Don Megale of Klamath
Tails in one semi-final bout 6-3,
2-6, 7-5. Davis swept through his
semi-final tiff by downing another
Klamathitc. Ron Lowell 6-3, 6-1. .
TOr-SEEDKD
Williamson was seeded second
and Davis third In the three-day
Invitational play. Top-seeded John
Holden of San Francisco was up
set by Lowell in a quarter-final
match 6-4. 3-6. 6-4. Lowell was
fifth seeded with Megale spotted
as the eighth ranking netter.
In the men's do.'blcs play, the
"old timers" showeo the youngsters
that experience Is a prime factor
in winning tight tournament bat
tles. Ken Karnes, the tedding court
vet, teamed with Divis to claim
the doubles triumph by downing
Don Megale and Jim Jackson of
Klamath Falls 5-7, 7-5 and 7-5.
The match opened with youth
taking the first set, but Davis was
sharp with some unbelievable angle
shots and blistering services to win
the second and third sets." Megale
and Jackson, who tabbed them
selves as the surprise team of the
division, gave the Karnes-Davis
team all they wanted in the two
hour match, but the winners had
Just a shade too much power and
experience shot-wise for the youths.
Davis and Karnes whipped Ron
Lowell and Earl Brooks of Klam
ath Falls in their semi-final tiff
6-3 and 6-4. Megale and Jackson
blasted Don Willner of Portland
Dodgers Eye
Early Pennant
BROOKLYN (UP) The Brook
1yn Dodgers can set a new Na
tional League record for ear!y
prnnant cUivihin? by winning three
of their next six-games or Just
two ir. the right place would do it.
The "right place" is Milwaukee,
wberc the Dodders open an li
ft ame road trip tomorrow night.
Games against second-place Mil
waukee count double in figuring
oui a "mnpic number." ince each
Dodgrr win would also be a Mil
waukee defeat.
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
ore inexpensive
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and Les Wanee of Sacramento In
the other semi battle by set scores
of 6-1. 6-3. Davis and Karnes were
seeded number three in the doubles
draw.
The 1954 Wimbeldon player came
through ps expected in the wom
en's singles when Barbara Brad
ley of Reno turned back Alice Wa
nee of Sacramento 6-1. 6-0. The
single game lost to Mrs. Wanee.
the 1949 national senior women's
champion, in the opening set was
the only, game dropped by the tal
ented Reno netter in her tourna
ment play.
Bradley displayed some outstanding-
over-all plaving ability that
carried her to her first Herald
and News -triumph. The Reno net
miss was seeded number one, and
Mrs. Wanee number two.
Lowell and Bradley teamed to
gether to win the mixed doubles
play yesterday. The Klamath-Reno
combination defeated John and
Barbara Holden of San Francisco
in the final matches 6-0, 6-2. Last
year Holden teamed with Barbara
Lum to win the title. Lowell and
Bradley were seeded in the top
spot before the play opened Sat
urday morning. The Holden netters
were seeded number two.
COMBINATION
In the other division of play.
Dennis Todd of Klamath Falls
walked off with the junior men's
hardware by dumping Jim Norland
in the finals 6-2. 6-1. Todd was first
seeded in the 18-yearsand-under
play.
The third set win by Karnes and
Davis closed the 1955 tournament,
which all concerned say was the
largest and best ever held here
since the H-N invitational opened
in 1948. Those sport fans who were
on hand Monday to see the cham
pionship battles witnessed some of
the best tennis ever played in
Klamath Falls.
Results:
MEN'S SINT.l.KS ,
qiARTFR. FINALS
Hon Lowell def, John Holden 4.
:i-8, 8-4: Dr. Bill Davis def. Dr. Ray
mond Tlce fl-4. 6-1; Don Megale def.
Ken Karn R-l. and Ells Wil-
Uamiort def. Enrl Brooks 6-1, 6-1.
SLMI-HNA1.S
Davis def. Lowell 6-:t. fi-1: and Wil
liamson del. Meitale R-3, 2-fi, 7-3.
FINALS
Williamson def. Davit 9-0, 3-7, 9-7.
WOMFN'S SINCLES
ML'ARTER-FINALS
Barbara Brncllev def. Tom Lorke fi-ft.
-0; Kay O Bryon def. Pat Kennedy
B-i- Alire wanre ae' m. nn-r-.v-
6-0. 6-0; and Barbara Holden drew a ;
bye. I
SEMI-FINALS
Bradlev def O'Bryon 6-0, 6-0; and
Wane def. Holden 6-1. 6-2.
UNALS
Bradley def. Wanee 6-1, 6-0.
mi:ns ooiblks
Ol ARTER-HNALS
Ls Wanee and Don Willner def Ellis :
Williamson and Dr. Raymond Tice 3-6. '
6-.1. 6-4: Don Meftalr and, Jim Jackson '
tier, jonn rloiaen ana mil nenneay o-i.
6-0: Ron Lowell and Earl Brooks def.
Bob and Len AKnew 6-0. 6-2: and Dr
Bill Davis and Ken Karnes def. Earl
SEMI-FINALS
Megale and Jackson def. Wanre and
Wtllner 6-1. 6-3: and Davis and Karnes
def. Lowell and Brook i 6-3. 6-4.
FINALS
Davis and Krret def. Megale and
Jackson 5-7. 7-5. 7-5
Mixi n not ni.rs
Ol ARTFR-1 INALS
Tton Lowell and Barbara Bradlev def
Don and Mm. Willner 6-0. fi-O. Le
and Alice Wanee def. Bill and Pat
Kennedy 6-2. 6-1: Ken Karnes and Kay
O Bryon def Dennis Todd and Toni
Iorke 2-6. 6-3. 6-1; John and Barbara
Holden drew be
SI MI-FINALS
Lowell and Bradlev clef. Wanee and
Wanee 6-4. 6-4; and Hnlden and Holden f
def. Karnes and O'Brvon 6-3. 5-7, 6-2.
FINALS
Lowell and Bradley def. Holden and
Holden 6-0, 6-2.
JtMOR Ml VS SINGLES i
SEMI-I INALS 1
Dennis Todd won bv def. from Julius
Reynolds and Jim Norland won by def.
from Jim Hinei
FINALS
Todd def. Norland 6-2, S t.
HARLEY DAVIDSON
MOTORCYCLES
SALES and SERVICE
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1737 Oregon Are. Ph. 1737
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31
3 r
Todd defeated Jim Norland in the finals of the junior's play
for his first H-N title. At the right, is an action shot of the
men's singles final match. Dr. Bill Davis, back to camera, rushes
the net to return one of Ellis Williamson's shots. Williamson
m is i iii g
Insurance
Snored Sy
WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (UP)
Sam .teaeiul. cerium ol his aeventh
straight berlh on the U.S. Ryder
Cup team, heads for Scolch Plains
N.J., today for a bid to boost his
week's golf wanes to S14.000.
Snead collected $4,000 Monday
for winning the $20,000 Insurance
City open with a record-tieing 15-under-par
269 for 72 holes. The
43-year-old West Virginian and
most ot the other leading proies
sionals start a lour-day chase
Thursday lor the $10,000 first mon
ey in the Cavalcade of Golf at
Scotch Plains. This new 72-holc
tournament will be held at the
Shackamaxon Country Club with a
field of 160.
Snead took a four-stroke lead in
to Monday's final round here and
shot a two-under-par 6!) for the
last 18 to win by five strokes. His
TIME OUT
"I think I'm onto that roach's sg
aals; I'm positive he Just pave him
the sifpi tn hit a douhlr!"
Carole Kabier
Fairway Winner
MEDFORD T. Carole Jo Kab.
ler of Sutherlln added another im
pressive win to her golf siring
Monday as she took the women's
title at the Southern Oregon goll
tournament here.
Lt. Bob Atkinson of Poitland.
playm? from his station at Stead
Air Force Base. Reno, took the
men's crown with a 4 and 3 win
over Dirk Ballsy of Redding. Calif,
Miss Kabier. the 17-year-old na
tional Junior champion, disposed of
Mrs. Helen Davles. Portland. 8
and 7 in the championship match.
mure HMIeet Wins
, .
it.
CLAYTON HANNON
SPORTS EDITOR
City Open
Sam Snead
total matched the record 26ft Bob
Toski. Livingston, N.J.. set to win
the tournament in 1953.
The Insurance City Open was
ine last tournament or the season
on which the PGA will compute
points for selecting the Rvder Cup
squad. The U.S. team will meet
Britain's 10 top pros at Palm
aprinss. cam., Nov. 5-6.
Mike Souchak, Grossinner. N.Y.
and Tied Hawkins. St. Andrews,
111., lied for second with 276's.
tach received $1,950.
Geny Kesselrinj:. Toronto and
Julius Boros. Mid Pines, N.C., tied
ivi ii'unn wnn 2ms.
Jack Burke. Klamesha Lake
K.Y.. and Gene Littler. Palm
Springs. Calif., were next with
280 s: Marty Furgol. Lemont. 111.;
Tommv Bolt, Chattanooga, Tenn.j
and Bill Markham. Royal Oak.
Mich., rounded out the first 10 with
2B3-S.
Snead's putter worked nicely
Monaay. He got tnree birdies with
15-foot putts on the seventh and
18th tncens and an eight-footer on
the. 17th.
NWL Closes;
Sal
:ms,
em
Enter Playoff
By THIS ASSOCIATED PRESS
Eugene and Salem, Oregon's two
entries in the Northwest Baseball
League, will start their best-of
seven series for the 1965 pennant
Wednesday night at Eugene.
Salrm won the first balf cham
pionship of the seven-team, three
state circuit and Eugene copped
the second half crown.
Their title series will be a home
ana nome ailalr.
The regular season ended Mnn.
day with Labor Day doublehead-
ers in tnree parks. The Senators
won two from Tri-City to take over
third place in the final standings,
one game ahead of the Braves.
The scores were 6-3 and 11-5.
Wenatchee protected Us second
place standings by blanking tail-
end Lewiston twice. 3-0 and 2-0,
and Yakima two-timed Spokane,
4-3 and 7-3.
A crowd of 1,961 saw the double
header at Salem, bringing the to
tal attendance at Salem for the
sna-iuti to 66.921. Wenatchee top
ped that with a turnout of 3.676, to
boost the 1955 total there to 79,
421. Salem and Trl-Clty toiled 12 In-
jnings before the Senators linally
won tne lirst game with three
Iruns in the bottom of the twelfth.
Glasi for all aufei, home,
thaw windows, show caioi
and limilor uiei. Let ui
supply you , . . our pricti,
qualify and ferric ore
unexcelled.
KIMBALL'S
GLASS SHOP
PUnly el ferkinf Is lUsr
J21 Welaiit rk.ss fill
X
li
won the men's trophy, which was the first for the Eureka
netter. Other tournament winners included Barbara Bradley
the women's singles, Ron Lowell, and Bradley mixed doubles
and Ken Karnes and Dr. Davis the men's doubles.
Reports Say Kramer
To Sign Tennis Trio
By OSCAR FRALEY
I'nltrd Press Sports Writer
FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (UP)
Frank Sedgman's suggestion to
Aussies Lew Hoad and Ken Rose
wall that they turn professional
seems to confirm the tennis
scuttlebutt tha Jack Kramer is
readying the net coup of the cen
tury. Kramer, the professional tennis
entrepreneur, almost has grabbed
off the top amateur to inject new
life into his cash and carry tours.
Tony Trabcrt, the Wimbledon
champion, supposedly was h I s
choice this time should he win
Courchesne
Whips Puleo
NEW YORX (DP) Bobby Cour
chesne of Holyoke. Mass.. made
such an impressive New York de
but while stopping lightweight
Sonny Puleo Monday night at St.
Nicholas Arena that today he was
offered another television light
there on Oct. 24.
His opponent wculd be feather
weight Bobby Bell of Washington,
DC.
Courchesne was an 11-5 under
dog against highly touted Puleo of
Brooklyn, but he proved such an
excellent boxer-puncher that all
three ring officials had him ahead
when the fight was slopped at 1:29
of the ninth round.
Referee Harry Ebbets would not
let Puleo continue because he was
bleeding so profusely from cuts on
his left brow and on his head
above the left ear. The brow-cut
required eight stltchet; that on the
head, six.
The technical knockout was the
first kayo suffered by 23-year-old
Sonny in his 16 professional bouts.
It was his fourth defeat.
Manager Pat Barllett said he
can't decide about the Bell fight
until he gets more details about
a proposed scrap with ex-challenger
Red Top Davis at Montreal next
month.
YOUNG EXPERT
PETERBOROUGH. Ont. W
Teddy Moore la only six years
old but can talk man to man with
his father about fishing. The
youngster hooked a sunfish, but
before he could land it a 33-Inch
muskie swallowed it. With an iv
slst from other fishermen, Teddy
caught the muskie.
Has your need for modern electricol appliances and fix.
tures outqrown your present outlets? Let us bring your
home up-to-date electrically!
II
"O
7 ., iEa
the U.S. amateur title currently
up for grabs.
But the word around the racquet
battleground Is that Kramer will
try to sign up all three Trabert,
Hoad and Rosewall.
There is. it Is said, a possibility
that he even may try to get Rex
Hartwig, the Aussie doubles de
mon.
Such a wholesale raid on the
cream of the worlds amateur ten
nis talent, if nulled off, could well
wreck Australian hopes for a long
time stranglehold on the Davis
Cup. But with Kramer that would
he merelv one of the net results.
INTERSECTION AL
What lw- Is primarily Interested
in Is forcing international tennis
authorities into sanctioning open
tennis tournaments.
This long has been his ambition.
Yet he had no forcing lever be
cause he had a mere handful of
the world's top tennis names. How
ever. If he should get the current
big four of the amateurs, at last
he would have a contingent pow
erful enough to at least demand
consideration.
Even if the International tennis
brass scorned his suggestion lor
open tennis, Kramer still would
be in the driver's seat. Adding
Trabert, Rosewall, Hoad and Hart
wig to "names" like those of
Pancho Segura. Dick Gonzales.
Sedgman. Ken McGregor and even
such still-swatting ancients as Don
Budge and Fred Perry, he could
put on a series of tournaments that
would threaten to run Ihe ama
teurs right out of the ticket busi
ness. Kramer's plans, lt is whispered,
are for a series of 20 tournaments
if he collars the current big lour
of amateur tennis, ,
WINTER TOUR
This would be In addition to his
annual winter tour, meaning
plenty of loot for all hands.
Up to now, Kramer quips, the
"amateurs" haven't been able to
afford to turn pro. They can pick
up from $10,000 to $12,000 annually
"under tho table." But Sedgman,
Kramer's Australian agent, ad
vised Rosewall and Hoad that they
would be able to make $45,000 an
nually as pros.
If Kramer does collar Trabcrt
and the three Aussies, you can
bet he'll be In business with a
vengeance.. He'll have the talent
then to put on some really attrac
tive events and amateur tennis
can't help but feel the rub.
(rJtiC
Has Your Home Enough Outlets
for Electrical Living?
Outlets Installed Anywhere
New Wirinq Syitemi
Electric Repairs of All Kinds
Enpert Serrice Sensible Prices
Bob Crawley moved back Into
Me with Allen Bousman lor the
lead In A-main triumphs Sunday
as he drove his way to the winner's
circle of the 50-lap A-main at
Klamath Speedway. The win also
pushed him closer to Bousman and
the lead (or point honors.
The Sunday evening program
was the second halt of the big La
bor Day weekend double hardtop
program, frlday night, Bousman
won the 25 lap main event to win
his filth A-main, but Crawley
picked up his fifth main triumph
of the season in Sunday's races
to keep him In line with the driver
of K-25.
Crawley took the lead from Ben
ny Morrison in the 50-lapper in the
46th turn around the speedway
oval after Morrison had held the
margin through most of the race.
Morrison's K-8 took the lead posi
tion in the 30th lap and held it
until Crawley slipped in front.
Prom here on out it was Crawley
In the front with Morrison second
best.
Following Crawley and Morrison
across the finish line and under the
checkered flag came Johnny Hit.son
in third and Bud Cook in lourtn.
Fifth place went to Pee Roufs.
while Don Harris was collecting
sixth place laurels. Seventh and
By UNITED PRESS
National League
W. L. Pet. GB
Brooklyn ..
Milwaukee
New York ..
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
Chicago
.90 46
. 76 62
.71 66
, 71 68
. 67 74
.662
.551 15
.518 19'i
.511 20';
.475 25 2
.67 74
.475 25' j
St. Louis 57 79
Pittsburgh .. 64 84
.419 33
.391 37
Monday's Rcsulta
Brooklyn 11 Philadelphia 4 (1st)
Brooklyn 8 Philadelphia 1 (2nd)
Pittsburgh 8 New York 5 (1st, lOin)
New York 6 Pittsburgh 3 (2nd)
Chicago 3 Milwaukee 0 (1st)
Milwaukee 1 Chicago 0 (2nd)
St, Louis 3 Cincinnati 3 (10 innings)
American League
W. L. Pet.
GB
Cleveland
New York
83 54
82 54
81 55
79 66
70 67
66 79
47 85
42 90
.603
.596
Chicago ......
Boston
Detroit
.585 3
.511 13
.416 26
.356 33 ' j
Kansas City
Washington
Baltimore
318 38 '
Monday's Rcsulta
Detroit 7 Chicago 3 (1st)
Chicago 3 Detroit 0 (2nd)
Kansas City 6 Cleveland 4 (1st)
Cleveland 9 Kansas City 3 (2nd)
Baltimore 6 New York 6 (1st, 11 in)
New York 5 Baltimore 3 (2nd)
Boston 10 Washington 3 (1st)
Boston 7 Washington 3 (2nd)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Seattle
San Diego
Hollywood .
Los Angeles
Portland
San Francisco
Oakland
92 73 .658
88 77 .533 4
88 77 .633 4
87 78 .527 6
82 82 .600 9' i
76 89 .461 18
73 91 .445 18'i
73 92 .442 19
Sacramento
MONDAY'S RESULTS
San Francisco 4-5. San Diego 3-3
Sacramento 7-2 Hollywood 6-4
Seattle 6-4 Oakland 4-7
Los Angeles 6-7 Portland 2-3
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
(Final Standinisl
w
Prt. GB
.639
.541
.516 1i
Eugene
Wenatthce
Salem
39 22
33 20
:;3 .11
.12 :
Tri-Clly
.500 8'i
Yakima
31 34 .477 10
Spokane
27 36 .429 13
Lewiston
25 37 .403 14 4
Monday's Results
Wenatchee 8-2, Lewiston 0-0
Yakima 4-7, Spokane 3-3
Salem 6-11, Trl-Clty 3-6
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SUPPLY
eighth spots were taken by Jim
Barrett and Glenn Stevens.
In the 25 laD B-main. Ken Kime
again led the way and Matt Christ
ian scored in second place. Third
and fourth place points went to
Vern Wonser and Ken Conner.
Fifth place winner was Richard
Langert.
Trophy dash winners were John
ny Hitson in the A-dash and Har
vey Trefry in the B-trophy. Follow
ing Hitson to the finish line were
Allen Bousman and Bud Cook,
while Bill Chambers and Rusty
Brlickman pushed Trefry over the
four lap distance of the B-dssb.
Murrell Betsch. Chambers and
Al Rossi claimed wins in the three
heat races. Runnerup honors in the
lu-lap events were nabbed by Jim
Reis, Cliff McOilvary and Cook.
Third place winners in the three
beats were driven by Bob Brea-
teale, Kime and Stevens.
The final heat win was snared
by McOilvary In C-99, with Rossi
the number two man aoross the
line. Third spot went to Cook with
Stevens takmg fourth. Fifth place
honors went to Kime In K-48.
Crawley also had the "hot time"
for the program's time trials. The
K-66 pilot turned the quarter-mile
In 18:10. Other fast times were
recorded by Hitson H-80, Dale
Himelwrlght 20:00, Cook 20:00 and
Bousman 20:20. ' .
Cub Jamboree
Ends Tonight,
Awards Slated
The Cub Baseball League Jam
boree draws to a close tonight at
Gem Stadium with games sched
uled at 6:30 and 8:30 under the
stadium lights. Besides the two
Cub games slated for this evening's
play, all boys who took part in the
summer sports program, both soft
ball and baseball, are asked to be
present for awards.
The first game at 6:30 will pit
the Gun Store against Superior
Troy in a 6 inning battle. In the
nightcap, Merrill trades pitches
with Fluhrer's. The Gunners and
Superior Troy are vielng for third
place honors while the other two
teams are seeking lirst and second
place atandlngs.
City Recreation Director Bob
Bonney stressed the point that all
of the summer program . teams
should be In attendance at tonight's
ball play. Refreshments will be
served. The award presentation
will be made following the first
game at 8 o'clock, '
More Sports
On Page 10
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Phone 8413
rr4'.i'Jw'y
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Phone 3184
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