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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1959)
SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1950 HERALD AN NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 5 B W Jar . . j J CARL WOODS Reames To Host N The Oregon Professional Golf Tournament, Klamath Falls, first major tourney, is scheduled for July 13 through 16 at Reames Golf and Country Club with more Hian 40 top-flight pro golfers from Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana, being invited to parti cipate in the four-day affair. A large committee, headed by Can Woods and Jim Johnson, has Add to the fun, and keep posted on the weather, traffic, and news. CHANNEL MASTER TRANSISTOR Portable Radio modi I m. 6S08 lnclwdi bat foci, carrying cou, and occwtoriftt. Tiny,.. Featherweight. ,7 PUy Clearly Wherever It Goes Derby1 126 No. 7th NOW UNDER ' Going plaitic cat. " 54995 W Bob OEXPERT TIRE RE Including Foreign Tirei OCOMPLETE LUBRICATION With up-to-date, modern equipment ONEW 7600 GASOLINE Hiqheit octane regular OFAST, FRIENDLY SERVICE 2861 So. 6th Phone TU 4-6603 COME IN SOON -WE'D LIKE TO SEE YOUl JIM JOHNSON W Pro Gof ers been appointed to work out plans to entertain the visitors accord ing to Clark Good, pro golfer from Reames who has been working for several years to obtain a major tournament for the local course. Big Ten Created A Monster By JERRY L1SKA Associated Prcs Sports Writer ANN ARBOR, Mich. (API The Big Ten today was in a quandry over a two-headed Rose Bowl foot ball monster it has created in 3 weird move. ' From two 5-5 standoff votes Fri day came this strange setup: First, the policy-making faculty representatives refused to renew the Rose Bowl contract which ex pires with the 1960 game after a 14-year span. Then, proponents of the bowl dug out a joker from near the bot tom of the conference legal deck and opened the way for free-for-all participation in the Rose Bowl by member schools on an indi vidual basis.. The joker was a clause inserted in the conference handbook in 1946 which waived the league's ban on all athlatic postseason competition lor participation in the Rose Bowl The antibowl group of Ohio State, Illinois, Wisconsin, North western and Minnesota succeeded in killing the proposal to renew the bowl contract because a 5-3 deadlock spikes any new legisla tion. But, in rebuttal, the pro-Rose Bowl group of Michigan, Iowa. In diana, Purdue and Michigan State voted against eliminating the Rose Bowl proviso from the rule book The way things stand now, after the l!HiO Rose Bowl game the new ly organized Big Four West Coast group of California, Washington, Southern California and UCLA can invite any Big Ten school to the Pasadena classic. However, if a team like Ohio State or Illinois won the conference championshio and was the logical team to be invited such a school would be put in an embarrassing position be cause of ils expressed stand against the Rose Bowl. Of course, the West Coast group which is an offshoot of the Pacific Coast Conference destined to per ish July 1, also could invite any other Eastern rival outside tha Big Ten. ANNOUNCING! THE SOLE OWNERSHIP OF r - CAPPING Boss Savs 59 Braves Best Yet By JOE RKICHl.KR Associated Preai Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (API - Man ager Fred Haney says his current .Milwaukee Braves are better than the ones which won the National League pennant last year. 1 flon t like to make compari sons, Haney said, "but at this time last year we didn't have 'Bill) Bruton and Wos Coving ton. Both were out with bad legs Another thing, I think we have a stronger bench. Maybe I'm not being fair to the kids I had las'. year. After all, the bench won the pennant for me, at least defen sively. I pulled kids like Mel Roach, Harry Hanebrink, Casev Wyse and Felix Mantilla out of position and they did a heck of a job for me, playing strange posi tions. "But I must admit there were times when I'd need a pinch hitter and I'd be afraid to look at my bench. It's a lot different this year. Mickey Vernon has done a won derful job for us and while Stan Lopata hasn't hit yet he's still 3 threat up there at the plate." it was noted mat in tne team s first 32 games, Lew Burdette (10) and Warren Spahn (91 started 19 of them. Bob Rush, for instance, has started only two. So has Juar. Pizarro. Bob Buhl has started four. Carleton Willey and Joey lay, last year's young sensations. have started three and four games, respectively. What can you do, Haney apol ogized, "when you got too many good pitchers? You can't star; them all. But the season is still young. -They'll all get enough work." Haney's most pleasant surprise so far has been the hitting of Johnny Logan and Del Crandall. Each is hitting well over .300 and driving in runs. Hasn t Haney forgotten some one? "Oh,' you mean Henry Aaron and the way he's been hitting this year," he asked innocently. "That's no surprise. Nothing Henry does surprises me. "He s just coming into his own I said three years ago that soms day he's going to be on a par with such great right handers as Roger Hornsby, Harry Heilmann, Jimmy Foxx and Al Simmons Well, the day has come. He s as good a hitter right now as any of them. Mechs, Drivers Fighting Time INDIANAPOLIS (API Me chanics and drivers both fought a battle against time at the India napolis Motor Speedway, where 10-mile trials Saturday and Sunday were supposed to end qualifica tions for the 500-mile race May 30. Time was running out for fixing serious mechanical ailments in several of the powerful but deli cately constructed racers nota bly Jimmy Bryan's 1958 winner, the Belond Special. An oil pump sheared Friday in Bryan's car. which set a race rec ord of 135.601 miles an hour two years ago with Sam Hanks at the wheel. There was a chance that the trials might be rained out, or the running tuna reduced to tne pom. where additional qualifications would be held early next week. TIRE SERVICE - "rOSZ I li """-fA i "stdM&i H X CHAMP AU. SET Klamath Cook, shown with his speedy crown when the hardtoppers here next Sunday, May 3 I . Wilhelm Ho-Hums Near Miss BALTIMORE (AP) - "Sure I would have liked to pilch another no-hitter but you have to be lucky to get even one of those." That was Hoyt Wilhelm's calm appraisal of Jerry Lumpe's lead off single in the eighth inning Fri day night which ruined his bid for a second no-hitter over the New York Yankees since joining I lie Baltimore Orioles last Aug. 23 rhe Orioles beat the cellar-dwell ing world champions 5-0. Lumpe, a left-handed batter, sliced a 1-1 pitch to left field as a crowd of 29.084 first groaned and then applauded for Wilhelm. He hit a knuckle ball, saia Wilhelm. "I knew it was a hit right away. It was just one of those things, he shrugged. 1 guess one no-hitter is enough for anybody. The 35-year-old right-hander. who throws knuckle balls about 90 per cent of the time, said he used quite ,a few fast balls and sliders in the early innings. But in the final three innings he relied al most entirely on the dancing KnucKier. Wilhelm said he was advised by pitching coach Harry Brechcen after the sixth inning to slow down his pace. "I did and I had more control after that, said Wilhelm The North Carolinian walked six Yankees, including two in both the tilth and sixth innings as compared to only 15 for 54 1-3 innings prior to Friday night. Wilhelm has pitched five com plcte games while running up a 6-0 record this season, tying Elroy face of the Pittsburgh Pirates lor the best mark in the major leagues. , But strangely enough, from the lime he joined the New York Gianls in 1952 until last year, he didn t start a game in the majors. Since shifting to the American League, Wilhelm has allowed the Yanks only 20,hits and four earned runs in 51) 1-3 innings. His earned run mark against all opposition this season is 1.28. Paul RRV OSC Bombs UONine, I 1-0 EUGENE (AP) - The Univer sity Oregon lost a baseball game to Oregon State 11-0 Friday and this gave the University of Wasb ington the last Northern Division Pacific Coast Conference base ball championship. It was Washington's first title since 1922. The Huskies who were rained out several times ended the season with a 9 .1 rec ord. Second-place Oregon has 8-4 record and one more game to play. Oregon State pitcher Gary Moore scattered nine hits in the shutout. His team went out front in the first inning when leadoff hitter Bill Wagner hit homer. Grimm Mason followed him with a two-run blow. I Oregon State added five more runs in the next Inning, three of them on Kim Bradshaw a bases loaded double. Oregon and Oregon State closed nut the season with a game at Corvallis Saturday afternoon. Oregon Stale 350 101 010-11 11 1 Oregon 000 000 000 0 8 2 Moore and Rudzik; Peterson, Springer (2), Ballard (9) and 01 son. Tie, Walkaway Feature Opener FORT JONES-A tie hallgame and a walk-away highlighted 'the opening games of the Scott Valley Little League at rort Jones Won day night. After Mayor Ernest Smith tossed out the first ball, the Fort Jonea Braves and the Giants battled to a 7-7 standoff in the first game of Ihe twi-mght doublcheader while the Yankees trounced the Etna Cubs, 20-6, in the second tilt which was held under Ihe newly installed lights at the iLUIe League ball park. 1 1 'VtM& - - it i,t... &a.4it:iit,t!k Racing Association high point Hudson, is ready to begin open the 1959 season with EARL BROOKS ,' , , Tourney set KF Net Tourney Planned In conjunction with the obser vance of National Play Tennis Week, June 1 through June 7, a group of Klamath Falls Tennis players are planning a big open tournament to he held in Moore Park beginning Saturday, May 30. The tournament will conclude aft er a week's competition on Sun day, June 7. Serving as director of Ihe tour nament, (or which no entry fee will be charged, is local tennis star. Earl Brooks. Brooks, who also handles the big Herald and News Tournament over the Labor Day weekend, noted: "The purpose of the tourney at this time, in addition to its rela tionship with tennis week, is pri marily to interest new people in our area in the already popular tennis program now existing in Klamath Falls. We would like to see a number of new faces sign up for the tournament. There will be no trophies available but every one will have a good time and there will be some excellent ten nis played." According to Brooks, all play ers, all ages, will he run under one heading for the meet. If enough women players evidence an interest in the tourney, a con current ladies tournament will also be held. , Among the Incal players intend ing to participate are Bud Case, Brooks, Jerry Jennings, Ray Tice, Jim Norland, Keith Baxter, Jim Johnson, Duane Fitzsimmons, Jan Baxter, Keith Henry, Gary Buch holz and others. Leading the entries slated in the possible women's tourney is Klam ath Union High sophomore ace Gail Case. Miss Case, the only KU entrant in the recent state prep net meet, won her first match but was eliminated from further competition when she lost in Ihe second round. Persons interested in entering Ihe week-long action may contact Brooks at TU 4-5928 or TU 4-7778 on or before May 28. Entrants need provide only one ball for each match entered. Webfeet Lose Athlete To Navy EUGENE AP)-The University of Oregon lost a top athlete Fri day when Richard Brown was ap pointed to the U.S. Naval Acad emy. He was an outstanding tackle on the freshman football squad and had heaved the shot put 52 feet, 2 Inches far better than any olher member o0 the frosh track team. Brown, who lives In Portland, was appointed to the academy by Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore), A' SIGN TWO KANSAS CITY fUPI i Pitcher Ronald Banovic of Chicago and outfielder Bob McConkic, who have compfelcd Ihcir careers at Albion College, Mich., have been signed by the Kansas City Ath letics. Banovic will report to Al bany of the Eastern League and; system In a trade last fall, was McConkie to Pocatello of thcltrimmed at cut-down time earlier Pioneer League. I this month. . ,.is man for two years running, Bud his quest for a third straight an action-packed race program Miteff Forgetful In Victory NEW YORK (AP)-Alex Miteff can jab, punch, move and box. The only trouble is he forgets to do it sometimes. Like Friday night in his winning bout with substitute Wayne Be thca at Madison Square Garden The 24-year-old heavyweight from Argentina started like a whiz. In the middle rounds he slowed down to a vwalk and plodded home, the winner on a unanimous decision. "What happened to that jab you were using in the first round," a fellow asked. "1 just forgot about it," he tried to explain. "Why did you slow down in the middle rounds?" "He butted me with his head in the fourth and I had trouble breathing." "Why didn't you keep on punch ing like you did at the start?" "I hurt my hand (right index finger) in the fifth." Miletl won easily on two card, (7-3 by Referee Ruby Goldstein and Judge Frank Forbes) but Judge Artie Aidala made it close 5-4-1. The AP card was 7-2-1. However, this was not one of Miteff's better fights. He needed work and Rethca, a steady plodder who surprised with an occasional right hand lead, gave him all the work he wanted. In fact, Bethea thought he won "He never hurt me," said the New Yorker, the usual post-fight com ment of a loser. Relhca at 208Va was five pounds heavier than for his last fight. Miteff scaled 20414. There were no knockdowns or anything close lo it. Bethea subbed for Ihe injured Zora Folley who beat Miteff in January. Major League Leaders Major League Leaden United Press International National League Player & Club G. AB. R. H. Pel. Aaron, Mil. 33 141 31 68 .488 Burgess, Pills. 31 '106 11 38 .358 Temple, Cm. 38 148 28 51 .345 Pinson. Cin. 36 151 30 50 .3.11 Crandall, Mil. 33 130 17 43 .331 American League Kuenn, Detroit 27 107 13 41 .383 Fox, Chicago 36 149 20 55 .369 Colavito, Clove. 33 132 24 45 .341 Gcrncrt, Boston 32 113 19 38 .336 Kaline, Dot. 34 139 16 46 .31 Runs Batted In National League Banks, Cubs 38; Aaron, Braves 39; Robinson, Reds 34; Dcmeter, Dodgers 34; Mays, Gianls 32. American League Killebrcw, Sonalors 32; Triandos. Orioles 29; Maris, Athletics 20; Cerv, Athle tics 26; Lemon, Senators 26. Home Runt ' National League Mathews, Braves 14; Aaron, Braves 13; Banks, Cubs 10; Derneter, Dodg ers 9; Robinson, Reds 8; Boyer, Cards 8. American League Killehrew, .Senators 15: Colavito, Indians 12 Maris, Athletics 10; Jensen, Red Sox 10; Lemon, Senalors 10. Pitching National League Face, Pi rates 6-0; Klippslcin, Dodgers 4-0; Rush, Braves 3-0: Mizell, Cardl nate 1.1' f.nuf Pirnlnc 4.1 American league Wimcim, Orioles 8-0: McLish, Indians 5-0 Shaw, White Sox 40: Larson, Yankees 30; Grant, Indians 3-0 Walker, Orioles 3 0. KC Outfielder Out Of Action KANSAS CITY ( API-Outfielder Roger Maris, who underwent an emergency appendectomy Friday morning, was placed on the dis abled list by the Kansas City Alh In ics Friday night, enforcing his absence from the lineup for 30 days Marls, leading A i slugger and one of the American League' top ten hitlers, was reported making good progress but Manager Harry Craft said he was put on the dis; abled list for his own protection. Zckc Bella was recalled from Charleston of the American Assn. lo fill In for Marls. Bella, obtained from the New York Yankees farm Ore-Techman Earns OCC All-Star Spot PORTLAND - Southern Oregon College dominated the 1959 Ore gon Collegiate conference baseball learn again this year as Coach Ted Schopf's two-time champions placed six members on the team. Five repealers were selected from the 1958 team and four were members of the championship Red Raider diamond crew. Pitcher Dave D'Olivo. first base man Larry Maurer and outfielder Phil Sword, along with catcher Jim McAhee, repeated for SOC. John 1959 ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM PLAYER POS. SCHOOL Dave D'Olivo Roy I-ove P SOC P PSC P EOC C SOC lb SOC 2b SOC 3b PSC SS PSC UF OCE OF SOC OF SOC OF OTI I Don Pillar, John Wlllinarlh Jim McAhee ,arry Maurer Jim met Ray Anderson Dennis Heath Jack Antonson ee Roy King Phil Sword Virgil Winters OCE, 2b; Ray Derrah, OCE, lb: Gordy Detzel, OCE, p; Ted Ben nett, OCE, p; Ron Adams, PSC, of; Bob Ollnger, EOC, 3b; Tom Specimen, SOC, p; Gene Hanson, PSC, c. Willmarlh, Eastern Oregon's pitch er, also won a spot for the sec ond straight year. In McAhee s case he repeated at a different position. In 1958 he was named to the all-conference outfield. Two other SOC players were selected for the first time They are second baseman J i m Dietz and outfielder LeeRoy King. Runncrup Portland State won three berths. They went to pitcher Roy Love, shorlslop Dennis Heath 'Cus1. Robby Prove Thorns To Boxing NEW YORK (UPI) - Boxing men wondered Saturday what the New York State Athletic Com mission would do about Cus D Amalo and Sugar Ray Robin son. The commission was considering whelher to investigate "other Dar- ties" involved in the Ingemar Johansson-Harry Davidow stooge- manager ruckus. One of those parties apparently was D'Amato, manager of heavyweight cham pion Floyd Patterson. And the commission was sched uled to conclude the drawn - out title hearing of middleweight cnampion Unhinson next Wednes day, after indicating by its atti tude Friday it would vacate his crown. D'Amato was named the man in the middle by both Johansson Swedish heavyweight challenger, and Harry Davidow of Brooklyn, The commission denied Davidow's application for a license to man age Johansson, and Julius I lei fand, a member of the commiS' sion, called Ihe Brooklyn reslau rant man a "mere stooge" for D'Amato. Johansson said D'Amalo had told him to accept Davidow as American manager (or five years during which Davidow would get 10 per cent of his American purs es. Otherwise, Ingemar would not he matched with Patterson for their title fight at Yankee Sta dium, June 21, he said. In his re cent biography, Ingemar called the five-year agreement a slave contract. Ingemar said his father, Nels Johansson, would now become his American as well as European manager. Meanwhile, the commission Is expected to decide on Wednesday whether lo vacate Robinson s 160- pound crown. The issue is whether Sugar Ray can prove ho "entered into article of agreement" by May 15 for a title defense against ex-champion Carmen Basillo Robinson signed on May 12 for a defense against Rasilio at Phil adclphia, Sept, 21. But Basilio did not sign or negotiate. And the commission Friday re fused lo force Basilio to answer Robinson's allegations that Ba silio to answer Robinson's allega tions that Basilio could not sign lor the Philadelphia fight because he already has signed a contract to fight ex-champion Gene fullmer for the vacant crown. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching Hoyt Wilhelm, Ori oles, came within six outs of be coming the first lo no-hit the Yan kees twice, finally settling tor a one-hit 5-0 victory. Hitting Hank Aaron, Braves, rapped a home run, a double an i two singles, scored four runs and drove In three while gaining 12 points for a .468 average In 10-5 viciory over me i-niuica. Mover Planning Four 10-Rounders PORTLAND (AP) - Portland fight promoter Tommy Moyer plans four 10-round fights on a card here June 2. He said his nephew, Phil Mnyer, and Jimmy Walters, Eddie Cha vez and Johnny White each will appear In one of the bouts. Opponents have not been selected. and third baseman Ray Ander son. The olhcr two positions on the 12-man squad went to outfielder Virgil Winters of Oregon Tech and OCE's Jack Antonson in the util ity position. rive members of the 59 all- conference team are underclass men. Winters, Antonson and Heath are freshmen, Dietz and Will marth are sophomores and Sword a junior. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York (Madison Square Garden) Alex Miteff, 2044. Ar comma, outpointed Wayne Bethea, 208'j, New York. 10. San Diego, Calif. Monroe Rat- Jiff. 174, San Diego, stopped Willie Gilbert, 169, Los Angeles, 2. Everett, Wash. Dick Goldstein, 148, Seattle, knocked out Jimmy McCoy, 148V, Eureka, Calif.. 9. More Sports 3-B FUNERAL HOMES C WARD'S Klamath Funeral Homt. OU High Stmt. Phone TU 3-4404. CHAIR'S Memorial Chapel. 930 Pine. Phone TU 4-34SS. Parklni lot avail able. MEETING NOTICES 1 STATED COMMUNICATION Klam. alh Lodge No. 77 A.F. &A.M. Monday Eve ning, May 25, s p.m. All Master Masons In vited. Entertainment and refreshments. SANFORD C. SELBY, W.M. LOST It FOUND LOST, female golden pup. Strayed from home In NeWell area. Ph. New ell 4-2RH2. LOST, lady'a gold Waltham wrist watch. Expanalon band. Reward. TU 2-:i2;i. LOST red cowboy boota from Karl'l hhoe store. GENERAL NOTICES 4 FOR your Stanley Home Products eall Peggy Peebler. Phone TU 9-0230. PERSONALS AVON toilet article!. Phone TU 3-3770. LICENSED home (or aged. TU 3-31SS, FULLER Bruih dealer, Rey aagor, btii California. TU 4-7S04. THE Rawleigh man. Phone TU 3-OSM before B or after 5 for ordera. SPENCER CORSETIERE. 4-ROS7. NIAGARA cyclo maiaage equipment Helen Uran 937 Jefferson. Phone TU 3-3SST PUBLIC CHARITY - SERVICES ALCOHOLICS Anonymoui, phone TU 9-3740 or 4-9I7S. P.O. BOX 304. Alts friendly help for the famlllea of alco- hollca. YOUNO women of any faith needing confidential advice may contact Mtaa Prultt, catholic Channel. 378 w. Broadway. Eugene. Oregon. Phonfl 3-3S42. SERVICES IS ROTO-TILLTNG, lawns and fardeni. Tractor equipment, one operation ready to plant. Lawrence Redden, TU 2-4334. TU 4-B39S. SEE ROV RUGE. jeweler, ihaver palra, eciuor sharpening. 413 Maln.- lnONTNG and delivery service, also habyiltling. TU 2-4917. FENCES! Fencesl Metal or wood, all tylei. Complete Inatallatlon. TU 4-6313. DRESSMAKING, alterations, able. Guaranteed. TU 3-3074. SHARPENED, mowers, hand, power! sawH, band, circle. 3113 Orchard Ave. BASIN appliance aervlce and repair. Pickup, delivery. 348 E. Main TU 4-6404. ALTERATIONS, reasonable. 1330 Oak, Apt. H. INTERIOR decorating, linoleum-tile laying, floora and counter tops. Phong Gil-Mac TU 3-SR40. ROAD oiling. Western Oil & Buraef Company. 184S South Sixth, TU 4-3S73, EXCAVATION, house foundations. Backfill, sewer lines dug. TU 4-SJoa. Bill Forney, 3041 Bristol. TAILORING and sewing. Mrs. Plunk- ett, 333 Pine. HOUSE MOVING Raising, leveling, foundation work. P. E. Hadley. 3441 Cottage. Phong TU 4-3907 WESTINGHOUSE Laundromat Wash. 20 cents; dry 10 minutes, 10 cents. We never close. 223 So. 6th. LEVELING, backfilling. Foundations, lawns, fill dirt, topsoll cinders, Jsha Bowers. TU 4-7073 or TU ?-8e2T. THE heat In guaranteed recapping, Farmer's V Tire Service, 7443 So. 6th. EXPERT garden tilting. Reasonable. TU 4-0733. CUSTOM built ahower doora and tub enclosures. euaranteed installation. Kimball Glass Co.. 321 Walnut, TU 4-7373. ARE you aturk? Handyman Jobs. Call TU 2-0073. "We are reasonable." NEED WORK. PAINTING Inside, out side. Guaranteed. Reaaonable. TU 2-0.173. DIGGING sewer lines, house founda tions, cesspools. Louis' Walker, TU 3-3233. Iv'NG SEPTIC TANKS Cleaning & Roto-Rooter Service C. W. CLIFFORD, Manager ED F. KING, Owner 3209 Hilyard Ave. - Ph. TU 4-9841 CORNETT SEPTIC TANK '" SERVICE Licensed k Bonded Disabled Veteran JACK B. CORNETT Owner and Operator 215 E. Pelican TO 4-S9M ROTO-TILLING Insect Spraying Landscaping BAKER'S " LANDSCAPE NURSERY .inn So. th Ph. TUMtffr IAST P NIGHT tCTl
