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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1958)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY. AUGUST 28. 1953 Netters Tourney OUT OF DOORS with PAGE 12 A i M. By Clayton The annual (all retriever trial fponsored by the Shasta-Cascade Retriever Club is scheduled for the weekend of September 5-7 and It is timely since the opening of the fall upland bird and migra-j tory waterfowl seasons are just a; month away, Sportsmen who take to the fields every fall gunning for wildfowl are finding it very helpful to use dogs to hunt out and pick up birds. These tame sportsmen pick up some fine pointers by watching the retriever trials. The average hunting dog cannot match the efforts of the "pros" entered in these AKC sanctioned trials, but hunters will find their Eucccss with both hunting and dog handling improved by tips received Irom the three-day retriever meet. This fall's trial will be held on the Oregon State Came Commis sion land on Miller Island Road, just south of Klamath Falls on Highway 97. There la no charge and the public Is invited to take In all, or part of the weekend activities. Competition In the four different slates will start early every day Friday through Sun dayand will rontinuc until the late hours in the afternoon, Earl Kent is president of the Shasta-Cascade Retriever Club and with the help of Pat Montgomery, who is the field trial marshal, will direct the trial, which will draw an estimated ion entries from all sections of the West. Last week while in Portland, we Jim Beecham Grabs Upset Ring Victory MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (UP1I - Stubby Jimmy Beecham, fresh from an upset decision over Bobby Boyd, demanded an "eli mination" fight with a high ranking middleweight contender today while Boyd and his man ager sang the familiar losers' ong, "We wuz robbed." Beecham, of Miami, who be lieves champion Sugar Ray Ro binson will retire with the title asked for an "elimination" bout with the winner of the Sept. 11 fight between ex - champ Gene Fullmer and Spider Webb at Salt t,ake Lily. Beecham, 158'i. beat Boyd. Ifil with looping rights Wednesday night for a unanimous 10-round decision in their TV fight at the Miami Beach Auditorium. Boyd, favored at 7-5. claimed "I beat him but 1 didn't get the Decision. Manager Bernio Gllekman de clared, "I'll never bring another fighter down here. Bobby hit Beecham in every round with a flock of left jabs and right up pcrcuts while Beecham as bob bing and weaving low to avoid punishment and not throwing any punches." The three ring officials favored Beecham on a 10-point basis as follows: referee Billy Regan, 98 94, judge Barry Perlman, 97-95, and judge Fred Aaronson, 97-96. The UPI agreed 98-95. Lennon'sHR Helps Royals Unltrd Press International Bob Lcnnon cracked a three-run homer in the ninth inning Wednes day night to break a deadlock and give Montreal a 6-3 decision over Buffalo. The victory increased the Royals' International League lead to 513 games over Toronto. Toronto split a double shutout wilh Rochester, dropping the first game, 2-0, and winning the night cap. 13-0. Huflalo hopped on Bob Darnell for three runs in the second inning, hut Montreal scored a run in the third and two in the filth to tie the game. Darnell made his first appearance since being assigned to Montreal by the Los Angeles Dodgers. He had a H-12 record with St. Paul of the Ameri can Association. Rochester scored both its runs In the lourth inning of the opener to give Hugh Pepper his ninth victory. Pepper gave up three hits while Pat Seantlehury issued two for Toronto. Hocky Nelson and Jim King led a U-hit attack as they homered lor Toronto in the second game. II was Nelson's 3;ilh of the season. Hudy Minarcin picked up his eighth win. In other games. Richmond de feated Columbus, 9-6. and Havana beat Miami, 9-2. Boh Chakales. who needed re u-f. unn tin tnih tor the Vees. w hi e Kmilin Cni.hr. went all the way for Havana lo!,h"' w,ulh Sli,l" Highway gain his 13th triumph. Porterfield Plagued By Jinx ST. LOUIS (UPD-Bob Porter field of the Pirates has (alien victim to the injury jinx again. The Pirate pitcher was removed from lhc lield on a stretcher in the fourth inning of a game against the Cardinals Wednesday night when he twisted his loll knee covering first base. Earlif-r in his major league ca reer, Porterfield tore a muscle in his throwing arm twice had his right index finger nearly broken by a line drive through lhc box. and was hit on Ihe head by another liner. NAMED FRESHMAN 10 M H CLEMSON. S. C. UTli-nobby Roberts, former Kurnian I nivcr itv athlete, today was n.inud rpchman basketball Coach at Clemson and will lake our insjland birds just migratory water new dutiel Sept. 1. I tow I. Harmon had a "two-bit" tour of the game commission's public drawing sys tern, where special hunting per mits and tans are awarded to .lucky hunters. It's a complicated system the commission is now using, but it's foolproof. If you wonder how care ful the mechanical drawing- with IBM machines doing nearly all of the work is conducted, just try and submit two applications for one hunting area, or don't fill out your application cards com pletely and see if you can get by. Over 900 hunters will go with out permits for the special unit management hunt this year be. cause of one reason or another. In cheeking over the unit hunt applications, cards were discarded because hunters didn't follow In struetions on the back of the per, mil blanks. Close to 100 persons filed appli cations and failed to include the area for which they wished to apply. Another 150 applications had one or more hunting license num bers missing. More than 275 omit ted the species to be hunted deer or elk. About 100 applications did not have any address listed on the cards Another common discrepancy was the listing of various rivers, creeks, or ridges for the unit area We saw one application that car ried something like the following identification for a unit area: "About eight miles south of Che mult down a dirt road to the left and two and hall miles past a small creek which dries up after an early runoff." That's just one of the cards the commission-picked up in their vast volume of mail a week ago. Another 150 or more cards were mutilated or folded to such an ex tent that they could not be pro cessed by the electronic machines and were thrown into the discard pile. Others didn t make it to com mission headquarters by the dead line time and were not accented IVe saw other cards Including iwo from Klnmalli Falls where one parly of hunters tried to sub mit Iwo applications to enhance their chances in the drawing. Hut this project was caught and neither of the two applications was placed in mo drawing. Commission offi cials were surprised by the small amount of "doubles" that were re ceived. Only a few thought they could get by with the duplicate filing. Only 11 of the unit areas were filled by the applications and the drawing for the allotted permits in mese areas was held Monday. Due to the large number of per mits to be issued for these areas. hunters will not know until Sep- lemner s or so it they were aiong tile lucky ones. Another drawing will DC Held September 2: for Ihe areas still open. Hunters not successful in the first drawine can siiomu anotner application for any oi these unfilled units. Hunters have three interesting and informative publications now out for their uso. The state game commission has the 1958 hunting synopsis and the August monthly game bulletin out. The latter has all of the big game and bird hunting dates, limits and other important information. Both these publications can be picked up at any license agency free of cnarge. On sale at local sporting goods dealers now is the new hunlers "bible" (he Gun Digest. The price Kir nils popular honk Is $2. This weekend Labor Day Week endwill he Ihe last big fling for summer irout llshlng. The high lakes and streams are expected In gel a heavy play, with several thousand sportsmen heading for the hills lor a weekend camping and llstiing session. Lake of tlic Woods and Di.imnnH Lake are expected to be the heavi est hit in this section of the state. r isiung should be the best at Luke ot the Woods, especially in the early hours ol Ihe day. Fly foil ing at Diamond looks good in the evening. Last Tuesday afternoon n p v llnnsaker, OT1 football coach, and "us writer made a trip to the Williamson River and hacced nine nice rainbows before quitting. Six of the nine were Iwo pounds or better. Rex Inst a beauly that c:it six-pound test line with the first snap of his head alter the "grand pa cleared Ihe surlace by a loot and a half. A wet din in the riv- cr by Hex fully clothed brought an ena in our trip. Grouse hunters are warned to he sure and check out the east-west dividing line in the state this fall lor all upland bird seasons. The western seelion of the slate ln '' pan ni iMmnalli Icnmtv 2M and wes! of U.S. Highway 7, T his illchlilrs lhc Aspen Lake. Wrslsiile Itmiil thai borders Upper Klaiualh Lake and the Scvrnmtlr ttrea.) The eastern part of the state is open fur grouse August 30 .through September 5. The western sector of Oregon opens September 27 through October I.I. Hunters are urged to he carrtul of tire when out tramping through the woods and countryside The fire danger is high new and will continue to lie so until a lew good rains dampen things down. The hie game hunting season opened last week with antelope winch closed Wednesday. Good re sults were reported m Area 1 and Area 2 by local hunters. Dove hunters have their guns out awaiting the September 1 (Mon day) opcn'iig date. The season for astern Oregon including Jackson County closes September 14. West ern Oregon dove season closes Sep tember 211. Hunters do not need a iduck stamp for doves or other up Stengel Has Scouts, On Milwaukee's Trail NF.W YORK ILPI) Secret espionage report Irom your Yan kee Stadium private eye Yankee Manager Casey Stengel already has his spies watching the Mil waukee Braves to pick up World Series lips. Stengel, with an 11 1-2 game lead and only 27 games left to play, still won't admit publicly that his New York Yankees have wrapped up their third straight American League pennant. But plans lor the World Series, not the pennant race, are buzzing around in his brain these days. Your secret agent can report that Stengel already has dis patched special scouts to watch the Braves with specific missions in mind. NO SURPRISF.S He wants to know whether cer tain Braves' players are doing things exactly the same way they did in the 1957 series. 01' Case was caught by surprise last year by a couple of things chiefly Ihe good fielding of third baseman lidclie Mathews and outfielder Wes Covington and he doesn't intend to get surprised again. Nats1 Board May Give OK To Move Club WASHINGTON (API - Direc tors of the Washington Senators may give Club President Calvin Griffith conditional authority to morrow to seek American I.p.ipi:pi permission to shift the team to Minneapolis. ine Directors, ai meir regular monthly meeting, are certain to discuss the possibility of moving. vve nave reached no conclu sion," Griffith said. But he added in an interview that Washington's board probably would accept if Minneapolis came through with satisfactory terms on stadium fa cilities, rental, concessions and other items. Griffith later reduced "prob ably" to "possibly." Still it was the first time he had acknowl edged that much since reports started buzzing last week that the Senators were again contemplat ing a move. President hisenhower said at his news conference he was sure that il lhc team had a lighting chance of breaking into the first division, "this city would demand that they slay here. And, he added, "f think Ihev should." The Senators have finished in the cellar two of the last three seasons and are back there now. Attendance has been correspond ingly low. Griffith said he and the other directors would make no final de cision until Minneapolis presents an loffcr. The Minneapolis City Council votes tomorrow on a bond issue to double its stadium's ca pacity to 41,000. Detroit Signs Star Prospects DETROIT (UPI) - Purnal Goldy, 6-foot, 5-inch 200 - pound catcher Irom Temple and south paw Larry Nosse of Notre Dame have signed "substantial" bonus contracts with the Detroit Tigers Class Triple-A Charleston farm club, director of scouts Ed Katali nas said today. Goldy, of Blackwood. N. J also plays first base and I ho out lield. He's a right-handed hitter. Nosse, 6 - foot. 200 - pound, of Euclid, Ohio. lired live no - hitters and 10 one - hitters during 1956 and 1957 in American Legion play and was named "All-Ohio pitcher of 1957." BELL'S HARDWARE USED GUNS $5.00 Will Hold Any Gun Till Oct. 1 25-35 Winchester Model 64 HO50 Carbine 250-3000 Savaqe l.vtr Model 'TJ5' 9 . Peiftcl " ill wmckcscr Model K Bolt Aclion. Very nice 4r Winchester Model 7 3X Scope, ferfect ' ' 30t) Savaqe Model V9EG 3X Scope, Nice 84 so TRADE? YOU BET HARDWARE S3 He also wants to know all about the. Braves' players who are un known to him. lie has heard a lot of praise about "them two young pucners wno look real good, an obvious reference to Carleton Willey and Joey Jay. You can bet that these two youngsters and the rest of the Braves' pitching staff will be stud ied carefully by a platoon of Yan kee scouts and that Stengel will receive z detailed report on each. What a World Series manager wants to know about the other team's pitchers includes not only a description of every type pitch each has to offer but specific in formation on what each pitcher is likely to throw in certain situa tionschiefly what pitch he us usally goes to in a jam. WATCH FOR CHANGES The reports on batters are just as complete, The Yankees still have their 1957 reports on the Braves' batters, of course, but hit ters change their pattern often be tween season. A batter will cor rect one weakness and perhaps develop a different one. The pitch that got him out last year may be his "meat" this year. Stengel, it was learned, also is very interested in the defensive positions each Braves' player adopts against certain types of hit lers. Casey wants "the full book from his spies. The old man didn't much like losing the last World Series and he doesn't want it to happen again. Floyd Draws K i XL A...--J iMOntn AWaTd NEW YORK (AP) Floyd Pat terson s 12th round knockout of Hoy Harris earned the heavy weight champion "Fighter of the niontn honors and also bronchi about a shuffle in the heavyweight rankings by Ring magazine today. Harris was dropped from fifth to seventh among the contenders in the latest monthly ratings. uuDa s Nino Valdes, conqueror of Make DcJohn of Syracuse, N.Y., was boosted from sixth to fourth. Light heavyweight champion Archie Moore, held to a draw by Howard King, was demoted from lourth to fifth among the big bovs. unaeteated lngemar Johansson of Sweden, who meets Eddie Machcn next month, advanced from sev enth to sixth. Zora Folley of Chandler, Ariz.. Machen of Redding, Calif., and Willie Pastrano of Miami Beach maintained their 1-2-3 places be- niiia ine cnampion. Gene Armstrong, unbeaten Eliz abeth. N. J., fighter, became No. 8 in the middleweight rankings by whipping ttory Calhoun of White Plains, N. Y. Notice to Advertisers In observance of the traditional holiday the Herald & News will not publish on Labor Day, Mon day, Sept. 1. Advertisements for the first of the week will be handled on the fol lowing deadlines: Display Advertising TUES. PUBLICATION . . . COPY IN FRIDAY (Ads of less than quarter paqe when no proof is required may be handled up to 12:00 noon Sat.) WED. PUBLICATION . . . COPY IN SAT. (Ads of less than quarter paqe when no proof required may be handled up to 12:00 noon Tucs.) Classified Want-Ads TUES. PUBLICATION . . . COPY NOON SAT. Herald & News personnel will ap preciate your cooperation . . . which will enable them to enjoy the holiday. in ife'ii r rtVflfi ifi iinirin - ytNtS t imrH l t n'iwliih1 m injii 1 STARS AWAIT TOURNEY The I Ith annual Herald & News Tennis Tournament, slafed for Moore Park, be ginning Saturday, August 30, and continuing through Mon day, Labor Day, will see such stars as defending champion, Bill Rose, at left, and Ellis Williamson, right, pit their talents against competitors from California, Oregon, Wash ington and British Columbia. Williamson has gained in ternational fame having recently returned from a success ful tour through Ireland, Scotland, England, Switzerland, Holland and Germany. KU Gridders Survive First Tough Workout The questions, "Hey, coach, what do 1 do for this sprained finger? and "What shall I put on this skinned place? followed by relatively general answer. "Soak it dress it, tape it and be back at five." fairly well sums up the close of the first morning of scrim mage on Klamath Union's Wright Field, Wednesday. Nothing more serious than the usual amount of bruises, aches and pains attendant annually witn tnc third day of practice, plagued the Pelican gridders at the conclusion of a solid hour of scrimmages dur ing shich potential varsity squads worked hard against a sophomore defense. " Conspicuous by their absence. however, were backs Blake Griggs, Ron House and Don Story, all of whom were cut down Tuesday ght by an outbreak of intestinal flu. While the attacks were not deemed too serious, Griggs, for one. was miserable enough to war rant an early morning visit by the family doctor. Pel head coach Andy Knudsen 'expressed concern that some more ot his players wouiu suner num the same malady. During the scrimmages Knudsen and assistants, Jim lnglcsby, Jack Peterson, Bob Johnson, Joe Rob erts, Gene Strehloti and DeLancc Duncan directed fast scries of plays utilizing various offensive combinations against the sophs, while keeping close watch on the individual assignments. "We need lots of work on block ing," said Knudsen, "but I am en couraged with the way the boys are makiflg their tackles." Line coach Jim Inglesby stated, "We will undoubtedly do so m e more shilling in the line I'm not too satisfied with all the bovs at their present slots." Inglesby had previously noted that this years line was heavier overall, than last ear. PHILS SIGN SLUGGER PHILADELPHIA (UPI) The Philadelphia Phillies have signed Ellwood (Soody) Comegys of Beverly, N. J., to a Bakersficld, Calif., contract. Comegys. an out fielder, batted .458 in Ihe Phila. delphia Suburban League in 1957. to mm The last of the 53 CtiEVEtOLEl IMn7!Mll LOT ViM 410 So. 6th Shasta JC Turnout Set REDDING Coach Bill Rhyne intent on improving on last year's fine record, will open the Shasta Junior College lOsS football cam paign Tuesday, September 2, wilh a general issuance of equipment. Rhyne said that he will be in the college gym at 9 a.m. and will issue equipment all of that day. Practice for the Shasta Knights football team will open Wednesday, September 3, on a two-a-day basis Rhyne said that he will set the times later, depending on the schedule for registration and en trance exams. The Knights hope to improve on their top record of last year, when they had the best record in the state, eight wins and one loss, and when they won the Shrine Lumber Bowl game irom the Washington State champions, Olympic, 20-19. Rhyne said he expects a turnout approaching 70. Ty Cobb holds Ihe Detroit Tigers' consecutive hittine streak record. He hit in 40 straight games in 1911. FINAL F o ) r UM (2 TRADE BEST! -"i Weekend Tennis Meet Set Klamath Falls practice courts saw an increased flurry of activity Wednesday and Thursday as local plavers sharpened their weapons in preparation for the influx of Paci fic Coast stars who will begin ar riving early Friday morning to play in the 11th annual Herald and News Tennis Tournament which which will begin Saturday :t Moore Park. The H & N meet has rapidly grown in stature to the point that it now attracts a number of West ern aces who travel the tournament trail. Earl Brooks, tourney direc tor, notes that entrance applica tions to date for the 1958 meet far surpass those of past years. 'From the number of entries wa have received so far, and the addi tional ones that have signified their intent to appear, this, our 1 1th tournament promises to be the largest ever," said Brooks. The swelling list of players. which already includes defending champ, Bill Rose, Ellis William son, Jack McGee, Bill Davis and Harry Doyle, plus a large contin gent of Klamath Falls players, was added to Wednesday by the appli cations of John and Barbara Hol der!, San Francisco, Rider Getz of British Columbia, Larry Brooks, Eugene, and Leo Finnery of Port land. Mrs. Holden is last year's wom en's singles titlist and is return ing to put her crown on the block; John Holden, who ranks high among the Bay Area players, re cently gave Tom Brown, the hard playing San Francisco attorney, a tough battle in a tournament, final ly bowing 6-4, 6-4. Brown is one of the topseeded players in t h a country. Getz, a relative unknown, locally, holds one of Ihe top spots among Canadian doubles players. He is expected to team with Peter Bous field, also of British Columbia, in quest of the doubles' championship in the big three day tourney. Brooks reached the stale finals in high school competition earlier this year and Finney is a highly rated Southpaw. Brian Walters, the Air Force ace stationed at Kingslcy Field is also expected to be on hand. Youthful Teddy Jackson, Ihe younger broth er of Jim Jackson, will join his father and brother on the courts as he goes after the junior singles 'ropny. Remaining '58 Passenger Cars all goat Similar REDUCTIONS If you need a Pick Up, Hurry! These are going fasti Ph.TU 4-3101 TO 2 UVUL U
