J . . - 4
PAGE TEN
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Friday, August 21. 1959
OGA F6E Ex-Walker Cupper Dick Yost, above left, it one of the top Oregon Ameteur
golfer! expected to compete in the ninth annual OGA mede I championships set for
Reemes Golf and Country Club, August 28, 29 and 30. Yost won the championship in
both 1951 and 1952. At riaht. one of tha too Klamath Gnlf.rt .ni.r. ;n ik. L; ,.,..,
. w.. ...... ....... ,
both 1951 and 1952. At right,
.... ....... ....... . . Hv niu i nviinii " M ing iiiuiiins, ari TTOOQi
2m (?r (ro Tournament
Scheduled On Retimes Course
Nearly 100 topflight Oregon ama
teur golfers are expected to par
ticipate in the Oregon Golfers As
aociation medal championships
scheduled for the Reamcs Golf
and Country Club beginning Fri
day, August 28, and continuing
through Sunday, August 30.
The event, the second major
tale golfing event held on the
Reamcs course within a two-month
period, is being held in Klamath
Falls for the first lime since Its
Inauguration in 1951.
Open to players belonging to
NY Giants
Lacking
Sympathy
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - There
aren't too many people who have
much lympathy for New York
Giants football Coach Jim Lec
Howell as he prepares his East
ern Division National Football
League titleholdcrs for an exhibi
tion game against the world cham
pion Baltimore Colls tonight.
Why this unsympalhetic feeling?
It seems lhat Howell has five
quarterbacks on his squad, an all
pro halfback named Frank Gil
ford who also is dabbling as one
of the signal-callers and a collec
tion of behemoths that man the
defensive platoon.
But Howell isn't buying the
pitch despite the return of almost
all of the team that won the
Eastern Division crown in a play
off with the Cleveland Browns
then lost 23-17 in overtime to the
Colts for the NFL title.
"Sure, we have depth at some
positions, notably quarterback,"
Howell conceded. But we arc
shallow at other spots like often
live guard, defensive end and dc
tensive halfback. Unless we can
plug some of these gaps, Injuries
could put us In a lot of trouble."
The It year veteran Charley
Conerly leads the quarterback
candidates. But the Giants also
have the highly-touted George
Shaw, obtained from the Colts last
month, their No. 1 draft choice,
Lee Grosscup from Utah, holdover
Don Heinrlch and Gifiord.
Off-season trades brought tic
tensive halfback Dick Lynch from
the Washington Redskins; guard
Darrell Dess from the Pittsburgh
Sleclers and linebacker Tom Scott
from Philadelphia.
Sonny Ray
To Meet Clay
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Un
beaten Von Clay, an inexperienced
lad of only 10 fights, ninkc-s his
first national television (NBC) ap
pearance tonight in a scheduled
10 round light heavyweight bout
against the veteran Sonny Ray of
Chicago.
The 20-year-old Clay, winner of
nine fights, feels his "big" punch
and aggressiveness will offset the
greater ring savvy of Ray. fourth
ranking 173 pounder. The only
time the hard hitting Philadelphi
an failed to win he was held to a
draw by Pat Roberts. Later, Clay
kayoed Roberts in two rounds.
GUN SHOP
Gun Repairs
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Bluina
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one of the top Klamath Golfers entered in the big tourney,
all of the 29 OGA member clubs,
plus the five Columbia River bor
dering Washington counties and
Northern California golfers from
as far south as Red Bluff, the tour
nament is also not necessarily re
strictcd to members of the Hcames
club.
Local area golfers who wish to
enter the tourney which will be
run in three divisions with eight
fancy merchandise prizes planned
for each, should contact Clark
Good at the Reamcs pre shop as
soon as possible. Entry fee is $7.50
per player.
Competing over 54 holes during
Die three day stand will be golf
ers 55 and up forming the Senior
classification, those 40-50 which
make up the Junior-Senior class,
and the championship division for
players 40 and under.
Among some of the top names
expected to be on hand for the
event is defending 1958 champion
Bob Bronson, Riverside Golf and
Country Club. Bronson, as will all
the other entrants, will be seek
ing to add points necessary for
Hudson Cup competition.
inner winners Irom previous
years expected to appear include
Dick Yost, Columbia-Edgcwater,
1951-52 champion; George Barring
ton, Medford, 1953 winner; Kermit
Smith, Columbia-Edgewater. 1954
titllsl; Bob Prall, Salem, king in
both 1955-56; and Dick Stearns
Easlmorcland, 1957 champ.
Other top Northwest golfers In
elude Dick Hancn, Coos Bay and
Bob McEwen, Riverside.
Prominent KF golfers planning
to enter Include OGA representa
tive and tourney director Dick
Marks, who will be assisted by
Jim Johnson, also a top notch per
former; Kingsley Field's Bill Greg
ory and Jim Roth, Carl Wood, ex
Reamcs champion; Jim Noel, also
an ex-champ; Moon Mullis. Gus
Anderson. Jim Ray, Jim Kearns
Sr., Ed Robinson and Dean Whito
to mention only a few.
Serving on the various commit
tees formed to serve the tourney
entrants are: Hospitality, Vi Zam
sky, Fran Anderson, and Marge
-Robin; pairings, Good, Johnson an
Marks; rules, John West, Good and
Marks. Paul Angsload will head
the starting committee.
Davis Battered
By Pastrano
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPD-
Scvenlh ranked heavyweight Wil
lie Pastrano scored his 49th vic
tory on a technical knockout
Thursday night by battering Tom
ihcllcy) Davis out of commission
in three rounds.
Pastrano, of Miami. Fla., wal
loped the Macon, Ga., fighter
with punishing body blows from
the first round. Davis, an awk
ward fighter, notified the referee
alter the third round lhat he
would not come out for the
tourlh. .
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Said Good, "We are endeavor
ing, to make this tournament one
of the best since it started. Our
local golfers should welcome the
chance to play against some of the
stars entered. Spectators will be
treated to some real good golf.
According to Good, 70 per cent
of the entrance fees will go toward
providing some excellent prizes
and the remaining 30 per cent
will go toward tourney expenses
artd the staging of a cocktail hour
lor all players and their wives,
Chicago
Honors
Nellie Fox
CHICAGO (AP) - This is Nellie
Fox Night at Comiskey Park.
The durable little second base
man who will be Dlavinit in his
635lh successive game for the Chi
cago White Sox will .i showered
with gifts in pre-game ceremonies.
Probably his biggest hope will
be that the Sox shower-the Wash
ington Senators with hits and win
behind the .pitching of unpredict
able Dick Donovan.
The Sox, losing 7-6 to Baltimore
Thursday, now have dropped 4 of
their last 5 starts and their Ameri
can League lead has sagged to
i'.i games over Cleveland.
Losing hurts Fox more than
anything. Since he came to the
Sox in 1950 from the old Phila
delphia Athletics he has been t
team man. He has been named to
10 All-Star games and played in
nine of them, and has led the AL
in hits for the last two seasons,
The 5-foot-8 Fox, who is leading
the league with 157 hits and is
batting .322, could have been ap
pcaring in his 910th straight game
tonight. But on Aug. 6. 1955, Mar
ly Marion, then Sox manager, de
cided Fox was wearing himself to
a frazzle and benched him for a
day of rest. It broke an original
siring of 274 games.
Reames Plans
Nice Breakfast
A gin fizz breakfast will be
served Sunday, August 23. at
Reamos Golf and Country Club,
beginning at 8 a.m.. to the golf
ers who plan to participate in the
learn matches to be played with
Weed and McCloud players, re
ported Paul Angslcad, tournament
chairman.
Clark Good, club pro, urges all
players to be at the clubhouse
by 8 a.m. or before in order that
participants may be dispersed
from the various tees by 9 a.m.
Plans are underway for a mixed
two-ball to be. played Sunday after
noon for the visiting golfers and
their wives. For further informa
tion, call the pro shop TU 4-7446,
or Paul Angslcad.
Phone TU 2-0084
Sammy
Potshots
PGAers
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
W Va. lUPI) Sam Snead
paused today in slamming the
golf ball to slam the Profession
al Golfers Association for "slow
ly killing" tournament golf.
The slammer referred to re
cerflly enacted PGA by-laws set
ting up penalties for tournament
champions who fail to defend
their titles. ,
Sam is faced with a problem as
a result of the rule, and right
now he doesn't know what will
come, ol it.
He has balked at participating
in the 1959 Dallas Open a tour-.
nament he has won the past two
years and the reason is money
"They have guaranteed me a
small amount to return, but it
would cost me more than double
that in expenses alone to go out
there and play," Snead said at
his home club here, the Green
brier Golf Club.
"That new rule they've got
about penalties will kill off tour
nament golf," Sam said. "They
are trying to force us to play in
the tournaments. The tournament
sponsors know this."
Snead indicated the penalty for
his failure to play in the Dallas
tournament scheduled Sept. 11-14
would be $500. "That's a pretty
sizeable amount," he said.
A definite decision on his par
ticipation is expected by the end
of the month. "We're still dick
ering," he declared, "but I'm
not sure I want to go out there
even if they up the price.
BOWLING
MEN'S SCRATCH DOUBLES
W t
Beem-Booth S4'4 20 'i
Kawley-Violorin 474 27Vi
Bieber-Grant 43 .12
Smlth-DouRhty 41 34
Ghnkman-Hakanwerth 40' H5
LewU-Barnett :i3'i
La non -Scott 39'
Chin-Lane i 38 ,17
Clough-Harrla 3fl .17
Kenaaton-Roblnsnti 37 'fc 37 ',i
Lengjel-Palczewakl 3fl 30
Kosiman-Hanhbarger 33 42
Carrler-Stemler 32 43
Baraboo-Hanacam 32 43
Robiion-Schleeper 25 so
Hod gei-So well 23' 8 Hi
Wedonsday results:
Beem-Booth 4. Bieber-Grant I
Carrler-Stemlar 3, KoisrnanHarihbar-
acr 2
Lengjel-Palczewakl S, Roblion-Schlee-
per O
Cloush-HarriB 4. Larion-Scott 1
Baraboo-Hanacam 3. Chin-Lane 2
Glinkman-Hakenwerth 4, Chin-Lane 1
Hawley-Vfclorln 3. Hodgei-Sowell 2
Kenai ton-Robin ton, 4, Smith-D-iughty 1
High team game Beem-Booth 4.12
High team aeriei Kcnaiton-Robinum
High ind. game Leonard Beem 256
mgn ma. Mriea Mel HoDinion 881
7 MEN'S SCRATCH DOUBLES
W L
Beem-Booth 50 19li
Hawlcy-Vlctarin - 44'
Bieber-Grant 42
Smith-Doughty
Lewla-Barnett
Laraon-Scott '
Chin -Lane
Glinkman-Hakenwerth
38 y 31 4
38 Va 31 W
36
Clough-Harria 34 36
Kenaaton-Roblnaon 33l-i 38 Vj
Koaaman-Harahbarger 31 30
Lengjel-Palczewakl 31 30
Carrier-Stemler 20 41
Baraboo-Hanacam 20 41
Roblaon-Schleeper i 23 45
Hodgea-Sowell 2114 V
Wednesday result:
Baraboo-Hanacam 5, Knaton-Robln-
aon o
Lengjel-Patcxewakt 4, Chln-Lanc 1
Clough-Harrla 3, Carrttr-Stemler 2
Lewia-Barnett 3, Koaaman-Harahbar-ger
2
Beem-Booth 3, Robfson-Sohteeper I
Laraan-Scott S. Hodiea-Sowell O
Bieber-Grant 4, Smith-Doughty 1 .
Hawley-Vlctorln 3, Gl ink man -'Haken-
werin i
High team game Beem-Booth 447
High learn aeries Larson-Scott 1600
High tnd. gam) Leonard Beem 243
High lnd. aeries Bud Sfott 833
Minor League Results
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
American Assn.
Fori Worth 2, Houston 0
Denver 6, Indianapolis 3
Omaha 4, Dallas 3
Minneapolis 5, Charleston 4
St. Paul 7, Louisville 3
International League
Rochester J. Montreal 2
' Toronto 9. Buffalo 6
Miami 2, Columbus 0
Richmond 3, Havana 2
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Hilling Willie McCovey, Giants,
had three hits and drove in three
runs, breaking a fifth-inning tie
with a single and clinching 5 3
victory over the Braves with a
two-out homer in the ninth.
Pitching Mudcat Grant, In
dians, pushed Cleveland within
2'i games of first place with a
three-hitter that beat the Senators
61..
Fullmer
May Turn
Southpaw
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Gene
Fullmer may switch to a south
paw attack in his world middle
weight championship bout with
Carmen Basilio Aug. 28 at the
Cow Palace.
That's what Fullmer's mana
ger, Marv Jensen intimated
Thursday.
"I can tell you that we will be
ready with everything in this
fight with Basilio," Jensen said.
"We are aware that Basilio didn't
look too good in his fights
against southpaw Chuck Davey.'
Basilio fought Davey twice in
1952, losing once and gaining a
draw.
When informed of the verbal
jabs, Basilio countered:
"It doesn't make any differ
ence to me whether he fights
southpaw or right-handed. The
main thing is that he'll have to
figh three minutes of every
round and may not have time to
switch."
Both fighters continued inten
sive training today for the NBA
version of the middleweight title.
Fullmer has ' recently been spar
ring with former middleweight
king Bobo Olson. Olson said that
Fullmer boxed southpaw during
all three sessions.
Basilio boxed three rounds
Thursday to increase his total of
rounds to 99 while training for
the fight.
Major League
Leaders
United Press International
National League
Player & Club G. AB. R. H. Pet.
Aaron, Milw. 118 483 94 180 .373
Cnghm, St.L. 114 359 47 123 .343
Pinson, Cin. 122 515 108 172.334
Temple, Cin. 117 469 85 151 .322
Cepeda, S.F. 118 473 76 150 .317
American League
Kuenn, Det. 106 422 74 146 .346
Woodling. Bit. Ill 354 54 116 .328
Kaline, Det. 103 394 71 129 .327
Fox, Chi. 119 488 67 157 .322
Runnels, Bos. 116 447 75 142 .318
Runs Batted III
National League Bsnks, Cubs
115; Robinson, Reds 106: Aaron,
Braves 97; Bell, Reds 96; Math
ews, Graves 83.
American League Killebrew,
Senators 94; Colavlto. Indians 90;
Jensen, Red Sox 89; Maxwell,
Tigers 79; Malzone, Red box 77.
Home Runs
National League Banks, Cubs
37; Mathews, Braves 34; Aaron,
Braves 33; Robinson, Reds 28
Cepeda, Giants 25;. '
American League Killebrew,
Senators 37; Colavilo, Indians 35;
Allison, Senators 28; Maxwell, Ti
gers 27. Lemon, Senators 26.
Pitching
National League Face, Pirates
15-0; Antonelli, Giants 16-7; Drys-
dalc, Dodgers 15-7; Law, Pirates
14-7; Newcombe, Reds 11-6.
American League Shaw,
White Sox 12-4; Pappas, Orioles
13-5; McLlsh, Indians 15-6: Wynn,
White Sox 16-7; Ford, Yankees
13-6.
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tOAD-TUTtP WAftlANTID
'Flying Scot' Bags 1000th RBI;
But No. 452 Was Bigger Thrill
PHILADELPHIA IUPP- Sure,
No. 1,000 was a big one, but the
real big for Bobby Thomson
is still No. 452. The first is a
milestone the second baseball's
biggest thrill.
The flying Scot became the
ninth active player in baseball to
bat in one thousand runs when
he homered off Phillies' pitcher
Don Cardwell Wednesday nightJ
There was one on base.
There were two on base that
dying October afternoon in 1951
when number . 452 blossomed.
That was when he slammed his
legendary ninth inning homer off
Ralph Branca at - the Polo
Grounds to beat Brooklyn in the
post season playoff for the Na
tional League pennant. Bobby s
sciash made the New York
Giants league champions.
That seems a long, long time
ago. Bobby didn't know what
number the RBI was .And since
then the Glasgow-born Thomson
moved to Milwaukee, back to
New York, and now is with Chi
cago. Even the Giants moved out
of the Polo Grounds over the
years. '
BASEBALL STORY FOR EVER
Now, with his 36th birthday
only a couple of months away,
Bobby took stock of the situa
tion. True, the 1951 finish is en-
All-Stars
Wrap Up
Practice
PENDLETON (AP) - The East
and the West, which will meet in
the eighth annual prep" Class B
Shrine All-Star football game here
Saturday night, end their drills
with light workouts today.
The East team, which has
trained at LaGrande, will go to
Pendleton Saturday morning.
The pick of the small school
football crop from east of the
Cascades concentrated on defense
in a long drill Thursday, seeking
ways, to stop West speedsters full
back Bob Pennel of Mapleton and
halfback Buck Colleknon of Tilla
mook Catholic.
Don Shaffer of Condon, a pitcher
during baseball season, is being
counted on for East's passing.
Opposing him will be LeRfly
Smith of Corbett or Jarad Rich
ardson of Days Creek in the
West's quarterback slot.
West may go into the game
without one of its best ends, Larry
Seits of Alsea. He suffered
shoulder separation in Wednes
day's practice session.
Hotrods Snap
Water Marks
SEATTLE (AP) The "hnl.
rods" of the water smashed two
world records Thursday during
elimination runs for the naimnal
stock outboard championships on
ureen Lake.
A new five-mile rnmnelltlvo
record if 55.487 miles an hour for
C hydros was set by Peter Coyne.
Geneva, N. Y., in winning the first
heat of the first elimination sec
tion in the C classification. The
old mark of 54.119 was set last
year by Bob Brown of Miami.
Fla.
Ronnie Zubeck nt Mot-can N .T
ran his B runabout to a new mark
of 50.505 m.p.h., to break the old
record of 48.701 set last year
Bill Schumacher of Seattle.
by
Hal Newhouser. fnrmor A
can League pitching star with De
troit, scouts for the Ralli
ioles.
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Boots
graved as deeply in his mind as
it is in the record books, a base
ball story for ever.
"It was a thrill all right, but
I guess when you. think it over
it was more than a milestone
Bobby said as he tapped a bat
handle on the concrete.
"It came with suddenness back
in ol, and it meant a pennant
something you never, nev
ver can
forget. This one, the 1,000th, was
building up. The writers, the ra
dio men, the fellows on the
team, everyone ' kept telling how
close it was. You kinda looked
forward to it.
"But I'll admit, it was a thrill.
I got a lot of wood on the ball
and when I saw it going, I knew
I had a chance."
They stopped the game and
announced it was Bobby's 1000th
RBI and the crowd gave him a
tremendous roar of applause. The
fan who retrieved the ball re
turned it to Bobby and got an
autographed ball in exchange.
'CALL FROM ANTONELLI
You know, that hand made me
feel really good," Bobby said.
"Then on top of that, I got a
call today from Johnny Antonelli.
He's in Milwaukee with the Giants.
He called to congratulate me
after seeing the story in the
papers. That was real nice."
Bobby and Antonelli were the
key figures in the 1954 trade
which made Thomson a Brave
and Antonelli a Giant.
The Scotsman grew serious
for a moment, looking back at
the years in a baseball career
which began in 1942, was inter
rupted by three years of military
service, resumed in 1946 and was
major league since.
"it's going to be nice to say
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it It's nice to get those things,"
Bobby mused. "But at my stag
of the game, well, I'm not set
ting records anymore. There are
more tangible things. I'm inter
ested in providing for my fam
ily, a good home, a good living.
That's what I'm working for.
"The one thousand RBI's are
nice but it's only another
milestone," he added.
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