Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 10, 1958, Image 8

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Herald and news., July 10, 1958, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextI THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 9 A OUT OF DOORS with By Clayton Hannon Outdoor minded persons estab lished a new record for public use o' the national wildlife refuges in 1957 when more than eight and one half million visited the refuges for recreational purposes, the Wildlife Management Institute reports. The 8.668.580 visitors in 1937 represent an increase of 14.6 per cent, over 1956 s record of 7,555,334. Sport fishing attracted almost one third of the visitors with this sport being especially popular on refuges along the Tennessee, Col orado and Mississippi rivers. Wild life observation, picnicking, swim ming and photography accounted for more than 62 per cent of all retuge uses. About 15,000 persons visited the Horicon National Wildlife Refuge in Wisconsin nn a single day last Oc tober to view a concentration of 35,000 Canadian geese. Some types cf hunting, including archery, ac- Moose, Gunners Victors The Moose nine and the Gun Store teamed up on Conger Field Wednesday night to hand the visit ing Lakeview Loggers and Eagles a pair of losses for their troubles, The Moose hauled in a six-run third inning to down the Loggers 11-4 in seven innings, while at the other end of the field the Gun Store collected two counters in the top of the sixth stanza to squeak by the Eagles 4-2. Tho victories tightened the Gun Store hold on first place in Na tional League standings and tamped the Lakeview Loggers deeper into the County League basement. Gun Store pitcher Wayne Robat cek racked up his win by allow ing only four hits, one a double, is suing one free pass and striking out lour eagles. The loser. Chuck Cossey, gave up only two hits, walked three but saw his teammates commit five miscues to give the Gunners the edge. Both hurlers went the full distance. ' The Gun Store got off to a first Inning one run lead as leadoff man Bob Kring who was hit by the pitcher scored on a pair of errors and a long fly. They added another tally m the second frame. The Lakeview squad evened the count in their half of the second as they scored twice on singles by Homer Birmh and Cossey plus a walk and a Gun More error. A double play in the third canto ' slopped an Eagle threat as Bobby Hoyez singled, advanced on an other Gunner miscue then was doubled off base by Gun Store second - sacker Ronnie Johanson who nailed a line-fly then stepped on the bag. The necessary Gun Store runs came in the top of the sixth as they took advantage of three Ea gle errors and a base on balls. The Moose-Logger contest re -mained a fairly even scrap until the disastrous third inning when the Moose counted their six runs on one hit, a single by Rick Cur rin, two walks and four Logger errors, The winner was Lyle Phelps, who pitched only 2 1-3 innings be fore being replaced by Jim Puter who finished up. Between the two they gave up only two hits, struck out nine Logger batters and walked 11. The loser, Lakeview's Gary Rey nolds, went the full route and al lowed nine hits, struck out six and passed six. The seven errors be hind him contributed heavily to his defeat. Lakeview catcher Larry Peters and centerfielder Bryon Hopkins connected for the only two Logger blows. Leading the Moose sluggers was 1 second Backer Gary Leavitt who , polled a home run and a triple in four trips to the plate. Menti Cor tez added a' triple and a single for his share. Shortstop John Bi anchi lashed a first inning double that counted the first tw Moose tallies. The 1hw9Tm: ft H T, Gun Store m Me 0-4 .2 2 LJvir EajWs fm m -2 4 5 JUbitcek and Malc.m; Cossey . mi Mobley. ft H D Lsievit LoggersOl 1 002 0-4 2 7 Ift..e 22S810X-U 9 4 atoMMl and Peters: Phelps, ' rXiter (3) and Currin, Ewing (6). counted for about four and one half per cent of the public use. Local Interest in national wildlife refuges center mainly In the Tule- lake and Lakeview areas. Tulelake is Ihe center for four bird refuges. rhey Include Lower Klamath, Up per Klamath, Tide Lake and Clear ake. In the nearby Lakeview area ihe Hart Mountain National Ante lope Refuge draws lots of Interest. A little farther to Ihe east, yet still In our neck of the woods t another refuge, Sheldon, which Is located In the northwest corner of Nevada. Like Hart Mountain, Shel don houses the beautiful and elu sive pronghorned antelope. Figures released by Jean Bran- on of the refuge headquarters bowed the following traffic in the four local areas: Tule Lake (1956) 17,752 (hunt ingl and 56,000 (other) for a total of 73,752: (1957) 12,890 (hunt ing), 1,000 (recreation), 4,500 (of ficial). 36,000 (economic) 20.000 other for a total of 74,390. (Note the difference of about 5,000 less hunters in 1957 than 1956.) Lower Klamath (1956) 23,409 (hunting), 37,000 (other) for a total of 60,409; (1957) 15,632 .(hunt ing). 900 (recreation), 900 (official), 3,000 (economic), 32,000 (other) for a total of 52,432. Upper Klamath (1956) 1,700 (hunting), 6.000 (fishing), 4.000 (other) for a total of 11,700: (1957) 1.500 hunting), 6,000 (fishing) 4.000 (recreation) for a total of 11,500. Clear Lake (1956) Visitor use down because of high water and Impassible roads. Only 1,000 per sons checked In; (1957) 3(10 (rec reation). 700 (official), 300 (eco nomic), 3,000 (other) for a total of 4.300. No figures were available lor either of the two western antelope refuses, but Hart Mountain is a very popular spot, both for the outdoorsman who likes to nunt wun a bow and arrow and the sightseer, Notice how the hunting figures for 1957 are lower than those of the preceding year according to ref uge officials. Gordon Gloats Over Yank Slaughter LA Dodgers. Humble Front - Runners PCS. IJntBBmceanes Vancouver 010 100 0013 4 1 San Dieeo ' 600 000 Ox 11 0 Palica. Sundin 1, Hughes '6 Heman (8) and White; Podbielian and Naragon. Phoettt 000 010 0203 11 2 Spokane 0"0 104 10X 6 9 1 Zanni. Broglio. 6, Jones (8 iind Haller: Milliken. Scott (81 and N. Sherry. Oreeon campers and fishermen received a real good shake with the weatherman over the past Fourth of July weekend, and the success was scattered depending unon what streams or lakes you hit Diamond Lake, like many others was crowded late Thursday by weekend and vacationing campers. Friday the lake was packed with boats and Saturday it was even worse. The boating traffic tapered off Sunday, but between 1.000 and 2,000 anglers were still on hand. Game officials reported the nsn ing poor for most, but added lots of fish taken. The fish per boat fig ure was down because of the heavy traffic. Still fishermen using single eggs (and we think helped by a drop or two of corn) were getting good results. Trolling and fly fish ing was spotty although several nice catches were taken via these methods. 'Most of the spawners at Diamond have left the shallows nnd returned to the deper parts of Ihe lake and are returning to their bright color. A count of boats on Diamond Lake over the three-day holiday showed the following: On Friday 594 boats. Saturday 611. Sunday 480. Those boat owners planning to use Diamond in the future are re minded of the 10 mile an hour sneed limit placed on the lake by the Oregon State Game Commis sion. Enforcement otlicers were busy as beavers slowing down and ticketing speeders Friday and Sat urday before things slowed a little the last-day of the holiday vacation. Lake of the Woods, Fish Lake and Four-Mile Lake all reported good fishing for most, with the tat ter two having a slight edge. Still fishing at Fish and Four-Mile was best with trolling with spinners and worms was the best producer at the heavily populated Lake of the Woods. Silver ford tenders wun worms was the best over the week end at Lake of the Woods. Crescent and Odell lakes both got a good play. Blucback fishing was only fair at Crescent and not too much better at Odell. Several limits were taken at both spots by anglers trolling spinners and worms, or sswners ana brtflm cot need ftat-ffc rwiittj ki s4 from r-4 to r-. There wasn't much report on lo cal streams over the Fourth, but fishing was believed te be only fair to good. The outlook is better for this weekend. For those of you who be lieve that the full moon affects fijhins. you are "in." The eve ning's guiding light is down from its full size of last weekend and the fish will be waiting for your lures, bait and what have yom Bilko, iams Standout LOS ANGELES (AP) Gob bling up second-division teams with regularity is the common behavior among front runners in the major leagues. But that's not the way it's work ing with the first-place Milwaukee Braves and the last-place Los Angeles Dodgers. Last night the Dodgers knocked down the Braves for the eighth time in 10 meetings this season. The score was 10-3. This was the only game in the National League. In the American League s only action, the Cleve land Indians belted the New York Yankees 12-2. The Brave will be here again tonight. Pittsburgh will be at Chi cago, Philadelphia at St. Louis and Cincinnati at San Francisco. The heroes of last night's piece were Steve Bilko and Stan Wil liams. Bums 10, Braves 3 Bilko, a local idol when he played in the Coast League for the old Los Angeles Angels, made his first starting appearance at home since his recent acquisition from Cincinnati. He slammed a three run homer in the first inning. The big first baseman drove in an other run later with a sacrifice fly. Williams, a1 rookie right-hander, pitched a pretty four-hitter and picked up his fourth victory in seven decisions. He walked three In the fifth inning and two in the eighth. The Braves nicked him for a run in the fifth, on Eddie Mathews' sac rifice fly, but he got out of the eighth-inning jam by getting Hank Aaron to ground into a double play. Right behind Bilko in run pro duction was rookie catcher John Roseboro, who drove in three with a double and a single. He scored twice himself, once after tripling Carlton Willey, the Milwaukee starter, was consigned to the showers after the first inning and took his second loss of the season. Gene Conley, Bob Trowbridge and Ernie Johnson followed him to the mound. Milwaukee 020 010 000 3 4 Los Angeles 432 100 OOx 10 10 Willey, Conley (2), Trowbridge '2), Johnson (8) and Crandall Williams (4-3) and Roseboro. HR Bilko. (Only game scheduled.) New York Kansas City Boston ' Detroit Cleveland Chicago Baltimore Washington POETS i si 1 By IHE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB 48 26 38 37 38 37 37 37 38 40 36 39 35 40 31 45 .649 .507 KM .507 10V4 .500 11 .487 12 .480 12'i .467 13Vi .408 18 Wednesday's Results Cleveland 12, New York 2 (night) Only game scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee San Francisco St. Louis Philadelphia Chicago Cincinnati Pittsburgh Los Angeles Wednesday's Results Los Angeles 10, Milwaukee (night) Only games scheduled PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB San Diego 51 34 .601 Phoenix 51 37 .580 1V4 Vancouver 50 37 .575 2 Salt Lake City 43 38 .531 6 Portland 36 43 .456 12 W L Pet. GB 40 34 .541 41 36 .532 'A 37 35 .514 2 36 35 .507 2V4 39 39 .500 3 36 37 .493 3V4 36 41 .468 5V4 34 42 .447 7 Today's Sport. Parade Fearless Fraley Rouses Ladies Ire Spokane 39 47 .453 124 Seattle 36 50 .419 15'i Sacramento 31 51 .378 im Wednesday's Results San Diego 6, Vancouver 3 Portland 6, Salt Lake City 5 Spokane 6, Phoenix 3 Only games scheduled NORTHWEST LEAGUE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS W L Pet. GB Wenatchee 7 3 .700 Lewiston 6 3 .667 H Yakima 6 3 .667 V, Eugene 5 6 .455 2'.i Salem 3 7 .300 4 Tri-City 3 8 .273 44 Wednesday's Results Salem 4, Lewiston 3 Eugene 6, Tri-City 2 Wenatchee 7, Yakima 3 CALIFORNIA LEAGUE W LPct. 5 Bakersfield Las Vegas Fresno Stockton Modesto Visalia Reno Salinas Wednesday Salinas 5 Stockton 1 .833 2 .667 3 .500 3 .500 3 .500 4 .333 4 .333 4 .333 Results 4 Modesto 18 Las Vegas 7 Reno 15 Fresno 6 Visalia 9 Bakersfield 1 Senator's Queries May Sideline Issue Portland 012 003 ono 7 Salt Lake 000 302 OOO 5 8 Maver. Lary (4). Garber (4) and Barrigan. Neal mi; Hardi son. O'Brien (3, Williams. 6i and Naton, Peterson (9. Rv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SPOKANE Nino Valdes, 216, Havana, . stopped Harold Carter, 192. Linden, N.J., 9. PORTHCAWL, Wales Dick Richardson, 202. Wales, outpoint ed Bob Baker, 224, Pittsburgh, 10. CARDS BEEF UP PITCHING ST. LOUIS (LTD The St Louis Cardinals beefed up their pitching staff Wednesday by pur chasing southpaw Chuck Stohbs from the Washington Senators, bringing up right - handcr Bob Maba from Omaha of the Ameri can Association and optioning right-hander Billy Muffett to the Omaha farm club. Stohbs had a 2-8 record at Washington, and Mabe was 6-1 for Omaha. AUSSIE SETS RECORD DUBLIN (LTD Australian distance runner Albert Thomas clipped more than three seconds off the world's record for the three-mile run Wednesday night in defeating his more illustrious compatriot,' Merv Lincoln, by 250 yards in an international meet. Thomas competed the long dis tance event in 13 minutes' 11 seconds, erasing the old world mark of 13:14.2 set by Sandor Iharos of Hungary in 1955. Stout Steve Starts Again LOS ANGELES (AP) Stout Steve Bilko starts at first base for the Los Angeles Dodgers again tonight. And if he hits another home run, you'll probably be able to detect the noise in New Jersey with the aid of a small ear horn. The sound probably got no further than Colorado or Kansas last night when the big fellow sent a high pitch whistling into the left center field seats at the Coliseum with two men on base, helping the Dodgers get started toward a 10-3 victory over Milwaukee. You might expect an ovation like that to be reserved for the man who figures out a way to pipe the smog to Florida. But big Steve is quite a favorite here, ranking up there with sunshine and motherhood. He hit 55 home runs for the old Los Angeles Angels in the Coast League two years ago and 56 last year. So when be made his first ap pearance for the Dodsers in a starting role last night after com ing to them from Cincinnati, there was cause enough for celebration. When h hit the Mrne run, there was cause to fear the stands would collapse. I was just hepmg I could hit one, the heity hero said alter the game. "Most of the people out here expeot it from me. For a while I didn t think the ball was going to get over that screen out there. But I tooked out and I didn't see any ball around, so I figured it must be gone. "Then I looked ahead of me and I saw (John) Roseboro fall down I wondered whether he was trying to swim home or what. Roseboro had singled ahead of Bilko. There was some irresponsi ble speculation that ground trem ors caused by the racket over Bilko s homer may have knocked him down. Bilko, may have trouble holding onto a starting job in the face of opposition from an old hand named Gil Hodges. But Hodges is in perhaps the worst slump of his major league career and Manager Walt Alston indicated he'll give Bilko a good shot at the job. By WHITNEY SHOEMAKER WASHINGTON (AP) Questions raised by senators may sideline snorts legislation backed by casev Stengel, the Yankee manager, and star baseball players. Sen. Joseph C O'Mahoney (D- Wyo) said today he is against the House - passed measure in its present form. The bill would give pro team sports certain important exemptions from antitrust laws. "It is clearly a club owners' bill," O'Mahoney told reporters. It is not a fans' bill, nor a players' bill, nor a bill for the businessmen in any city who would like' to have a major league team. O'Mahoney, a member of the Senate Antimonopoly subcommit tee that opened hearings yester day, also charged that Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick and Canada, U.S. Meet In Semi TORONTO (UPD The luck of the draw looked like a blessing n disguise today as Canada met the United States in the North American Zone Davis Cup semi final on the chewed - up grass courts of the million - dollar Toronto Cricket, Skating and Curling Club. The Canadian team, particular ly top-ranked Bob Bedard, con sidered the opening singles pair ings a big drawback. Tennis ob servers, however, thought that Bedard and Canada in general, should be thankful. The pairings sent Canada s sec ond-ranked Den Fantan against the U. S. ace, Barry MacKay of Davton. Ohio, in the opening singles with Bodard meeting the flamboyant Whitney Reed of Ala meda, Calif., in the second. F o n t a n a wasn t particularly Wiappy about Ihe chances of get ting Canada on to a winning start but said, "I think 1 can heat MatiKay; but if I don't, Reriard can alwavs give us a split with a win over Reed and that is all we nojco ior any wnv ." Bedard's pairing againsi neeo was considered a lucny nrean since it would give Canada a betO.T than cOen chance to split the opening singles. WINS RICH STAKES PAWTUCKET, R. I. UPI) - Boncrist Farm's Backbone, one of New England's most success ful racers, today trotted among the nation's best three-year-olds after winhing the rich Providence Stakes at Narragansett Park. Backbone swept to a relatively easy half - length victory in Wednesday's race, boosting his 1958 earnings to J122.404. club owners influenced players to support the bill. Subcommittee Chairman Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn) said to seek blanket waiver of the antitrust ad federal communications laws is a big request." As passed by the House, the bill would exempt from antitrust laws' the contract reserve clause, play er draft, trades and territorial rights now exercised by proles sional baseball, football, basket-. ball and hockey. While declaring strictly com mercial activities subject to reg ulation, it would give men in charge of those sports authority to regulate television and radio broadcasts of their games. The subcommittee and a full house audience yesterday heard Stengel. Ted Williams. Mickey Mantle, Robin Roberts and Eddie Yost. In general, the star witnesses testified the bill would allow base ball to continue practices which they contended have made the game a success but which might he challenged under antitrust statutes. The Supreme Court has held baseball is outside antitrust juris diction. But in a separate ruling that pro football is covered by the same laws, the court indicated any sport including baseball might also be held subject to regulation in future decisions. Stengel didn't specifically en dorse the exemption bill. Stcnge- lese, which he has added to the language of baseball, is curvy Indians Collect 19 Hits NEW YORK (AP)-Joe Gordon held forth at second base for the New York Yankees for many a year, but nowadays he's strictly an enemy of the Bronx Bombers. And, as an enemy will on occa sion, he did a little gloating too. "Boy," he laughed, "I'll bet they felt strange last night after getting rid of Power, Held and Hunter. He was referring to last night's 12-2 slaughter of the Yanks the first time he's come up against them as manager of the Cleve land Indians. He took over for Bobby Bragan two weeks ago and the Tribe has won 7 of 11 since. Vic Power, Woody Held and Billy Hunter all were laborers for Casey Stengel in recent years, but the Yanks couldn't find a spot for them. Last night, they really went to town against Whitey Ford and Virgil Trucks. Power had five hits, Held two and Hunter two Skins 12, Yanks 2 The Trihe collected 19 hits off Ford and Trucks. It was the worst barrage the Yanks have been sub jected to this season. Actually, it was a close battle between Ford and Cal McLish for seven innings. But in the eighth, the Indians scored seven runs McLish was lifted for a pinch hitter during the uprising, which prompted Gordon to comment: "Imagine making your last pitch with the score tied 1-1 and linisn ing up the winner of a 12-2 ball game." A dozen Indians batted in that eighth inning. Included among the hits were a homer by Mickey Vernon and doubles by Held Bobby Avila and Billy Harrell The Tribe scored four more in the ninth, but by that time they were getting tired. Cleveland 000 100 07412 19 3 New York 010 000 010 2 6 McLish. Mossi (8) and Porter, Ford. Trucks (8) and Berra. Win ner McLish (6-5). Loser Ford (1.-4). HRS Colavito, Vernon. (Only game scheduled.) By OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK (LTD Fearless Fraley's reflections on sports in general: Frankie Carbo, the way I hear it, isn't the gangland big shot he's supposed to be and possibly is the "front" for boxing s real Mr. Big." Wilt Chamberlain wears a size 11-' j shoe, which calls for more leather than there is in a basketball. They call Pittsburgh's Bill Maz- eroski "no touch" because of the peed with which he gets rid of the ball. I'd rather see a real flying mare than be on the receiving end of a step-over toe-hold. Did you ever wonder whether Marc Anthony took Cleopatra's markers when they attended the Saluki races? Minor Leagues By THE ASSOCIATED PW. INTERNATIONA, MCACVK Montreal 3, Rochester 2 Toronto 4-S, Buffalo 3-5 Miami 2, Havana 0 Columbus at Richmond, postponed AXERKAN ASSOCIATION Charleston 2-2, Louisville 1-8 Wichita 3, Indianapons 2 (11 in nings) Omaha S, St. Paul 0 Denver 9, Minneapolis 7 TEXAS LEAGUR Austin 6, San Antonio 5 Tulsa 2, Houston 1 Corpus Christi 8, Dallas 1 Fort Worth at Victoria, postponed SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Chattanooga 3-7, Atlanta 2-1 Memphis 2-4, Mobile 1-3 Birmingham 6 Nashvii.e 1 '.2 in nines Little Rock at New Orleans, post- poneo Managers Even: Lane NEW YORK (AP) Frank Lane, Cleveland Indians' general man ager who has quite a reputation for trading ballplayers and sec ond guessing managers, finally has admitted he thinks all good managers ore about even. Lane, who came here with the Indians after the All-Star Game, was sadly discussing some reper cussions of his firing Bobby Bra gan as the club s manager last month. ' , He was sad mainly because a writer had asked a few questions about specific incidents leading up to Bragan's dismissal and Lane's frank replies, when they appeared in orint. made Bobby look bad as a manager and Lane look ex tremely critical. It was, in fact, only tne second time in Lane s 11 seasons as gen eral manager of three major league clubs that he had dropped a manager in midscason. "When they asked me the res son at the time I let Bobby out, I said it wasn't any one thing but ,i lot of little things. Lane said "It still is a lot of little things and there's no purpose in rehash ine them now. The truth is I think most good managers are about on a par. Al Lopez could win with the Yankees th same as Casey Stengel. It's the ones who aren't quite s good who have trouble. That indicated Lane apparently classified Bragan as one not quite so good and the general manager confirmed it by mentioning Bob by's "immaturity of thinking" and bis handling of players. "I think Bragan probably will come back as a big league man ager,' he said. "He probably learned something from his expe riences here and at Pittsburgh. He has a good basriball future ahead." Lane thought it over a moment longer then added: "They say Bragan did as good a lob as he could under the conditions and with the players he had. I think he didn't do the job he is capable of doing. The truth is we have a pretty good ball club and when Herb Score gets back it will be settled." BR Heads To Pick All-Stars Babe Ruth League officials dis closed today that the final arrange ment for choosing the All - Star teams had been completed. The league, for regional and state tour nament purposes, has been di vided into three sections; the American League, the National League and the County League. Each of the three will be repre sentcd by an All-Star squad. At 9 a.m. Saturday, July 12. all five of the American League coach es will meet in the City Park and Recreation office to vote on their choices for the American League club. At 4 p.m. the National League coaches will make their picks. Vot ing for the County League players ,vi It be held at a later date. Coaches will select their players on a point basis; five pitchers will be picked for each squad, two catchers, one each for the infield positions and four outfielders At an earlier meeting Lcn Weber was voted head coach for the American Stars while John Paxton will work as assistant. Chosen to direct the National team was Gary Dawes, as head coach, and Floyd Phelps as assistant. The County League squad will be led by Fred Taylor with Friedman Kirk as as sistant. Slambo Snead has the prettiest golf swing I ever saw. If you aren t born to the wicket. learning the rules just ain't cricket. The lady PGA members are teed off at old Fearless cuz I said they need more feminity which they do. What s more, several of them admit it, too. I figure that people who would hunt a poor little old rabbit would shoot fish in a barrel. Chinese monks of the pre- Christian era invented jiu jitsu to protect themselves against brigands. Every time I see ski jumping I figure the only way to fly is i a plait. The major leagues aren't help ing the minors because they want to wind up owning the whole kit and caboodle. Even a tiger 'with indigestion doesn't twitch around as much as Ted Williams at the plate. The only way Texan Roy Harris of Cut and Shoot can beat Floyd Patterson Is by doing just that. The pelota Is made of nanny skin, proving that even if you don't bet on jai alai they can get your goat. Fishermen run second as liars to golfers haggling on the first tee. One West Coast Olympic win ner had a friend take his college entrance exams. And one high school star sought by many is trying to work out the same kind of a deal. I'll never get over the fact that the land of Daniel Boone and -Kit Carson couldn't win the run ning deer shoot at the last Olympics. You can get a long - winoea argument from me if you don't think Count Fleet was the great est race horse of them all. But tho only challenge I II ac cept is marshmallows at 20 paces and that s final. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HITTING Vic Power, Indians Had five hits in six trips against Yankees as Tribe routed AL league leaders 12-2. PITCHING Stan Williams. Dodgers Gained fourth victory with a four hitter over Milwaukee, striking out four as Dodgers beat Braves 10-3. Briefs BASEBALL WASHINGTON Directors of the Washington Senators voted to keep the team in Washington. WASHINGTON The Washing ton Senators sold pitcher Chuck moods to tne St.. Louis Cardinals for the waiver price of $20,000. TRACK DUBLIN Albert Thomas. Australia, bettered the three-min ute mile record with a clocking of 13 minutes, 10.8 seconds. GOLF CHICAGO - Defending cham pion Don Essig won two matches and paced 15 others into the third round of the National Public Links Tournament. RACING PAWTUCKET. R.I. -Backbone ($4.40) came from behind for a victory in the $57,750 Providence Slakes at Narragansett Park. NEW YORK - Restless Wind ($2.40) won easily In the $23,200 Tremont Handicap at Jamaica. OCEANPORT. N. J .-' Little Hermit ($29) was the winner of the $16,800 Long Branch Handicap at Monmouth Park. Valdes Stops Carter: TKO SPOKANE. Wash. (UPD Towering Nino Valdes, fresh from a TKO victory over Harold Car ter, pointed his cannons at rtoya Patterson today and set up a loud cry lor a heavyweight title shot. Valdes ended Wednesday night s nationally televised battle at 1:45 of the ninth round by battering the helpless Carter about the ring, flooring him twice. The Cuban told reporters he won the fight for his four-months-nld son and added, "Next I want Patterson." Bobby Gleason, manager of tho 216-pound Valdes, said Nino would fight "any heavyweight in the world and the winner gets a crack at the champ." The victory was the 10th for Valdes in his last 11 fights and his fourth in a row. For Carter, the defeat was his fourth in 27 starts. It put a halt started last month when he out; to his comeback drive whicK pointed Willi Besmanof after end ing a 17-months tour of Army duty. The Carter camp said Harold needed a little more training and some conditioning fights be- lore he goes alter the ranked fighters again." Values had Carter on the verge of a knockout in the second round, staggering him with round house blows at least tluee times. Rut Carter came back in the fourth with a pressing attack and was in command through the eighth round. SAVE! Head off Costly Repairs LUBRICATE Universal Joints EUag. S.5fl Q M With This A4. Sovt $1.50 plus livings of up to $75.00 if you hov. this don. now at . . . 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