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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1958)
PAGE 2 B HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1953 49ers Open Training Camp; Rooks Get Eye SAN FRANCISCO (VPI) The Ban Francisco Forty Niners, who tied lor the Western Division title in the 957 National League pen rant race only to lose a play-of( to Detroit, open traininc camp at nearby St. Mary's college Satur day with the rookies in the spot light. "We expect to have 36 or 37 rookies trying out for the squad." naid head coach Frankie Albert. 'If two or three of them come through to take over as regulars, I II be real happy." FINE ROOKIES Last year the Forty Niners came up with a fine crop of rook ies who were major cogs in the y machinery that lilted the club from an expected second-division finish. Among these were R. C. Owens, the high-jumping hallback, giant center Frank Morze; line backer Karl Ruhke, and fullbacks NY, Tigers Clash After Ryne Decked DETROIT 'APt-The New York Yankees and the Detroit Tigers had a mild rhubarb going today over the pitch that felled Yankee relief ace Ryne Duren. The 2!)-ycar-o!d right-hander, credited with 16 saves and a lead ing candidate for Rookie of the Year and Most Valuable Player awards, was hospitalized after he was struck high on the left cheek by one of Paul Foytack' fast balls in the ninth inning of yesterday's contest at Bnggs Stadium. He was being observed Friday for possible concussion and attend ants at the Detroit Memorial Hos pital reported he was in "fair" condition, a term used for per sons being observed for concus sion. The Yankees won the game 10-7 (o complete a sweep of the three game series, but Duren who was credited with the victory is to spend several days in a De troit hospital. He suffered a bruise and a cut that required several stitches to close. Doctors said X-rays were nega tive and that there was no cran ial injury. ' The Tigers denied the incident was deliberate but some of the Yankee players mantained that It was. One New York. player said Foytack "looked into the Tiger dugout just beforo he threw the ball." Duren, who had to he carried from the lield on a stretcher nearly hit the first Detroit batter he faced. His first pitch, a high inside fast ball, sent Al Kaline sprawling into the dirt. Just lust week the Kansas Cily Athletics accused Duren of deliberately hit ting slugger Bob Cerv. Detroit Manager Bill Norman aid. "I would never tell any pitcher to throw at any batter. Sure, the pitchers brush the bat ters hack. That's baseball. Rut I wouldn't want my pitchers throw ing at anybody. You could kill or maim a guy doing that." Foytack denied he threw at Duren. "I was just trying to get out of the inning." he said, "and the pitch got away lrom me." Betty Jameson Holds Golf Lead FRENCH LICK, Ind. (UP1) A touch fight shaped up in the French Lick Women's Open golf tournament today with Belly Jameson holding a slim, ono stroke lead going Into tho second round. Miss Jameson came in with a one-under-par 73 Thursday on the 6.770-yard course, dampened by recent rains. Right behind her with a 74 was Faye Crocker, another leading money winner from Uruguay. Beverly Hanson was in the third spot with a 75. Marily Smith and Marlcnc Bauer Hagge were tied fur fourth place at 77. .loyoe Visky had a 70, followed by Gloria Fecht and Jackie Pung with 70. MINOR LEAGUE Kv THE ASSOCIATE!) PRESS INTERNATIONAL I . E A G 1 ' E Rochester 4-.1. Columbus 2 0 Buffalo 30. Richmond 01 Toronto .S. Mi;mu 4 Montreal 9 Havana 0 AMERICAN ASSN. Minneapolis 3, Indianapolis 2 (10 innings) Omaha 2, Louisville 0 Denver !). Chat lesion 7 St. Paul 5. Wichita I TEXAS I.EAC.l E Dallas 5 5. Corpus Christ! 1-3 Victoria 4-4, Fort Wmth 2-7 Houston S 5. Tiilsa 1-2 Austin t. San Am, mm 3 We Specialize In TRUCK WELDING For Complete Welding Service Performed by Experienced Welders, bring Your Truck in Today! Juckeland 11th and Klamath Gene Babb and Larry Barnes. They all played more than they sat on the bench. "It is unusual when a club can put more than three or four rook ies into the storting offensive and defensive lineups," says Alhert. "So we'll he happy to develop the average this year." The Forty Niner backfield fig ures to be about the same as last year: quarterback Y. A. Tit tle; halfbacks Hugh McElhenny and R.C. Owens, and fullbacks Joe Perry and Gene Babb. But defense men still must be found to fill in the most glaring weakness of the San Francisco club and that is where Albert will be pointing. WOODSON AND PACE "We have high hopes for Ahe Woodson from Illinois and Jim Pace from Michigan for the back- field either on defense or of fense," says Alhert. "They'll get a full try-out at both sides. If they don t make it on offense 'I'm hoping they'll prove to be defensive standouts. Albert, who still is recovering from a siege of the mumps, also is high on the prospects of tackle Charley Krueger of Texas A. & M., and end Fred Dugan of Day ton. "We'll give Dugan a shot on the offensive side and then we try him out on defense, too," said Albert. "He looked real good to us in the Shrine East-West game. Only a handful of veterans will be reporting tomorrow. The major force of experienced personnel will report in one week. Market Basket Tops AF Jets MEN'S SOFTBALL LEAGL'E W L T Pet. Market Basket Natbnal Guard Mnuldingcraft Hal's Sport Shop Big Y Market Air Force Jets 10 1 0 6 1 1 5 4 0 3 6 1 2 6 0 2 9 0 Market Basket increased Men's Softball League lead to two full games over idle National Guard Thursday night at Conger Field be beating the Air Force Jets 10-4. In the other game, Mould ingcraft whipped Hal s Sport Shop 3-1. The Jets took a 3-0 lead in the first half of the first inning, hut Market Basket scored four times in the last half of the inning. Then the Air Force team tied the score in the third only to have the league leaders score three times in the fourth and fifth innings to notch the win. Mike Janzou homered in (he first with two on for the Jets. Dick Wicks drove in the three winning runs in the fourth for Market Bas ket on a single and an outfielder error. Gus Gcslvang hurled the Mould- ingcraft victory, allowing only three hits to Hal's. Norbert Schleep- cr poled out a home run for the winners in the sixth with the bases empty. Linescorcs: RUE Mnuldingcraft 000 2013 5 2 Hal s 000 1001 3 2 Gestvang and Guyer; Jones and Van Orden. R II E .lets .101 no 4 4 2 Market Basket 400 3310 8 2 Ward and Porter; Lindsay and J. Derrah. Fatmen Maintain League Lead Tile Fatmen maintained their Summer Basketball League lead Thursday night in spile of the fact that they were handed their first defeat. Tulelake dropped them by a count ot 20-1H. Oregon Foods whipped the Tule lakers 21-17 in the second round and also dropped Hal's Sport Shop JO 14. Hal's also fell to the Bell s Hardware live by a narrow 21-19 margin. In other games Ihe Fatmen de feated Henley 20-13. and Bell's clobbered Henley 20-6. The net action is scheduled for Pelican Court Tuesday, July 2!. Game time is 7 p.m. VETERAN CENTER RETIRES DETROIT il'l'li Center Frank tlatski of the Detroit Lions announced his retirement Wednes day alter a 12-year sting in pro tootball. Gatski becan his career with the Cleveland Browns in I'Mti and moved to the Lions last season. He played in 11 champion ship panics. Remember the PROFESSIONAL RODEO July 25-26 27 Motors, Inc. Phone TU 2 2581 TIME OUT M BR WAVE H Otr CLV 'You can turn off the sun lamp now, Robert! . . . We re only playing nine holes today!" Threesome Holds Lead In Golf Open BALTIMORE 'AP-Gary Play er, Ihe successful South African invader, and two domestic goiters desperately trying to regain the winning touch went into the sec ond round of the Eastern Open Tournament today sharing the lead with 4-undor-par 68s. Deadlocked with Player were Bob Rosburg, Palo Alto, Calif., and Mike Fetchick, Yonkers. N.Y. Although he has won a cool $15,- 000 this year by consistently fin ishing in the money Roseburg hasn't won a major tournament since the San Diego Open in Oc tober 1956. Fetchick's last No. 1 haul came two months later in the Sanfnrd Open. Behind the three leaders over the rain -soaked Mt. Pleasant course came four players with 69 Art wall Jr.. Poconn Manor, Pa.; Lionel Hebert, Lafayette, l a.; Wesley Ellis Jr., Ridgewood, . J.; and Walker Inman Jr., hg lin Air Force Base, Fla. Lionel's brother, Jay Hebert of Sanfnrd, Fla., was among five players who posted 70. The others were Bill Ezinicki, the former hockey player from Lynfield Mass.; Marty Furgol, Lcmont, HI Don Slough, York, Pa.; and John O'Donnell, pro at Mt. Pleasant. The 71 shooters included Nation al Open champion Tommy Bolt former Masters. PGA king Jack Burke and 10 others. The veteran Sam Snead had a 72. Police Seek Frank Carbo NEW YORK IIJPI) Police in 15 slates were on the lookout to day for Frankie Carbo, the re puted underworld "Mr. Big" of professional boxing who has been indicted by a New York grand jury on charges of acting as an undercover manager and match maker. The nationwide alarm for the 54-year-old mobsler was issued Thursday after Carbo eluded a trap at Ihe Joe Brown - Kenny Lane lightweight title fight at Houston, Tex., Wednesday .night. Detectives were watting at the Sam Houston Arena with war rants, but Carbo never appeared. According to District Attorney Frank llogan, Carbo was last seen at Tijuana, Mexico, last month. 'He has a home in Hollywood. Fla., but he's rarely there." said llogan, who added he held up his release of the lengthy detailed indictment against Carbo until Thursday in the hope of taking him into custody. The 10-count indictment speci fically charges Carbo with con spiracy, acting as an undercover manager for seven fights and serving as an unlicensed match maker for two bouts. llogan said Carbo pulled the strings in main events at Madison Square Garden and St. Nicholas Arena. Carbo has been arrested l"i times in the past 43 years, po lice said, hut has served only one prison term. That was back in 1M8 when he put in 20 months at Sing Sing for manslaughter. COMING TO U.S. BUENOS AIRES (UPl'-Arcen- tina's Davis Cup tennis squad leaves aturday for New York to compete against the United Stales in the North American Zone finals. The South Americans will play in two tourneys before the important five - match series in Rye. N. Y., becinnini; Aug. 15. S . frfo Ann mm - .,ly i- .V -VVWaiv fi DREWS Mansfore 733 Main and Town & Country Store WOMEN! TBIO Split Three 21 10 B and Si 22 14 Odd Balls 22 1 Dudniks 1? la Spit alalia IS 21 Rod! 6 30 Last nifht'a resulti: Split Threa 4. Dudniks 0 Oddnalls 4, Spilhalli 0 B and S i 3, Hods 1 High team game Odd Balls 441 High team series Odd Balls 1572 HiRh individual same Mtchella Mc Noise 1R4 High individual series Deanna South ard 472 SHASTA I. AMES 'Mount Shasta) Final standings W L C and C TJistrlhutorg 36 20 Shatta Autn Supply .16 20 Flamingo Club 34 22 Fire Department 34 22 Pete's Bartle Station 33 23 Rank of Mount Shasta 32 24 Lions Club 21 3J John's and Helen's 8 48 Last night's results: Flamingo Club 4. Lions Cluh 0 Shasta Auto 4. John's and Helen's O C and C II. Pete's Bartle Station 1 Bank of Mount Shasta 3, Fire Depart ment 1 C ana C defeated Shasta Auto In play- uii I4uj4-nnsi High team game C and C 1022 High team series C and C 2H71 High Individual game F. Bambino 214 High individual series F. Bambino 60 Ted Sorry, But Pays Fine Chicago (LTD it's more than spitting distance from Kan sas City, Mo., to Chicago but Boston Red Sox slugger Ted Wil liams today felt a $250 impact tor a spitting incident back in Kansas City s ball park. Ted apologized and readied a check in payment of a $250 fi levied by American League President Will Harridge, after the Boston star retaliated to boos from Kansas City fans Wednes day night with a stream of saliva. Williams said Thursday night he was "very sorry" over the incident which occurred during a lit of temper. Mr. Harridge was very nice about it." Williams said. "I'm sorry I did it. I lost my head in a fit of temper, and I'm principally sorry I lost the $250." Fans jeered Williams with a flurry of boos when he failed to run out a fourth - inning dribbler down the first base line. As the Red Sox slugger turned toward the Boston dugout, boos went up from the crowd. Willaims spat and the fans turned it on more loudly. It was the second time Williams was fined for expressing his re sentment with saliva, lie was slapped with an unusually severe fine of $5,000 in 1956 by Boston Manager Joe Cronin when he spat at the crowd in Boston's Fenway Park during a game with the New York Yankees. ANNOUNCES COl'RT PROGRAM CINCINNATI. Ohio U'PI -Xavier University, National In vitation Tournament champion last season, has scheduled 2-1 Rallies for the 1938-53 basketba procram. Coach Jim Mcaflertv 1 said the Musketeers will make their first West Coast appearance when they play at Seattle Uni versity Feb. 9. the celebrated case of The Good Light Beer Heidelberg Slow Brewed fyy0 ll tfli N0 M0NEY down ' SS3ssss Apwii?Ti4!; E ALLSTATE ' siP1 wMlf '-'. ' N0W SALE PRICED Wolverine Cowhide wedge, 8" high with cush-n-crepe oil proof outsole that'i non marking. Hooks. Sturdy yet light In weight. Low priced et . . . 13" Charqa Them Today's Sport Pete Mas By OSCAR FRALF.Y NEW YORK (CPU Pete Rademachcr, the Olympic heavy weight champion who took his lumps lrom Floyd Patterson. aces another lesson tonight in the old ad.ie that it's better to start at the bottom and work up than vice versa. Pete, who lost his one and only pro bout, climbs through t h e ropes in Los Angeles against Zora Folley. And, while his aspirations are not 'as lofty as betore, it must be recognized that Folley is ranked No. 2 among the heavy weight challengers. At the risk of belaboring a tired horse, let it be said that Pete's prospects aren't much brighter against Folley than they were against Patterson. It simmers down, as always, to a question of experience. Those in charge of the festivities are making much out of the fact that Hademacher and Folley fought twice as amateurs and split even. LUCKY TO BE ALIVE They conveniently ignore the fact that since those fumbling days Folley has fought 44 times in the professionsl jungle and has learned the cash savageries well by winning 40 of those bouts. There are some who contend lhat Rademachcr was belabored rather severely in this corner as a prelude to his abortive shot at Patterson and the heavyweight championship. I still think he was lucky he didn't get killed. And you can show me all the pictures in the worid purporting to attest to his "knockdown" of the cham Fights Rv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AXSOXIA, Conn. Steve Ward. 138. Hartford, outpointed Jim Wat kins, 136, Brooklyn. 8. tfM PONT MISS ' ggPrTHE' HOTTEST ' ' 2f rCSA s V ''. W.',$V $ f (v-4 , 7.10x15 i ?rWiHi ATTENTION Light Delivery I 0v. A I I I B XT e (scut, rxTM 6zc4 ' JLHii J Parade Boxing pion and I'll still say he couldn't do it with a meal axe. It is the contention here that, barring his one bout, he still is an amateur who would be better olf learning the professional wiles in the usual manner. Of all the men who reached the top in their various professions, boxers are at least one species who cannot start off as champions. Patterson has brought along with extreme caution by his manager, Cus "D'Amato. Even when they finally did throw him in against a smart old pro like Joey Maxim, who couldn't knock nlf your hat with a baseball bat, he didn't know enough to escape defeat even though he had the superior weapons. BROUGHT UP SLOWLY Every man who won a cham pionship in the ring had to make it the slow, cautious way. Rockeyj Marciano never tasted defeat be-! cause he was guided in super-1 lative fashion. Roland Lastarza qave him a tough time of it early in his career and the Rock's pilots by - passed rough Rollie until they were dead certain Mar BODY WORK ic Broken Glass k Body Repairs jV Painting FREE ESTIMATES Call Dick B. Miller Co. 7th & Klamoth Ph. 4-4154B JUL! in' m m Lesson To Learn ciano could finally handle him. Sugar Ray Robinson, with the greatest talents and punch these lired old eyes have ever seen, t'nught his way up slowly through the ranks. So did such Olympians as Fidel Labarba and Jackie Fields. It's the same in any sport. Ball nlavers fight their way up from the minors except in very rare instances. The intercollegiate champion would be a pushover tor Ashley Cooper, and grandma was in finishing school llie last time an amateur won the U. S. Open golf championship against those tournament - toughened pro fessionals. ATTENTION FOREIGN CAR , OWNERS! We ore now completely equipped to LUBRICATE All Foreign Cars - oil makes, all models New Short Lube Rock Complete Factory Charts and Information Foreign Cars Washed Half PRICE! STONE'S SIGNAL SERVICE 9th & Pine Ph. 4-5567 AND YOUR Truckers! 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