Wednesday, May 14, 195." KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Sec. B. Page 1
NY Blanks Orioles;
BoSox Top Senators
T 1 rr T.v " y; ?
U fe. Vj
DAVE ROBINSON
. , future Webfoot
GLENN MOORE
. . . picks Oregon
BUTCH KIMPTON
. . to meet ex-mates
Glenn Moore Picks Oregon,
Joins Robinson, Ex -Mate
Glenn Moore, Klamath Union
High School's two - time all-state
center, is headed for the Univer
lity of Oregon.
This news ends one of the hot
test contested questions raised
here in some time. The 6-8 prep
basketball sensation made his de
cision late Tuesday in a telephone
conversation with Steve Belko,
University of Oregon basetball
coach.
Moore is the second all-stale
selection to pick Oregon this year
from the state championship
KUHS team. Recently, Dave Rob
inson revealed he would further
his education and basketball ca
reers at the U of 0.
The two leaders of the Klamath
state championship drive will join
a former Pelican all-stater when
they play ball for the Webfoots.
Moore and Robinson will be fol
lowing Butch Kimpt"". a KU 1957
all-stater, who was the sparkplug
of the Ducks Frosh team this past
winter.
In making his announcement,
Moore said it was the biggest de
cision of his life but added "I
think that the overall picture at
Oregon will make me happier. I
aiii very much impressed with Mr.
Deer Increase Seen
By Game Leaders
PORTLAND lift The deer popu-,
lation increased in most of Oregon
oveCthe winter, the State Game
Commissic reported Tuesday.
The commission credited the
mild wiQ.er for the increase, al
though noting that critical food con
ditions on a few winter ranges cut
into deer herd size.
Western Oregon black - tailed
deer increased along with the mule
deer east of the Cascades.
Silky Shines
In Tria
un
: BALTIMORE (UP) The Sil
ky Sullivan Marching and Chow
der Society was bubbling with
confidence today following
very satisfactory effort" by the
California colt in his final workout
for Saturday's Preakncss Stakes.
Silky, who disappointed his leg.
Inn I. supporters by finishing
"12th Tn the Kentucky Derby.
turned on his biggest burst of
speed since arriving in the East
Tuesday when he worked a mile
in 1:41 4-5.
With Oliver Culshaw perched
nn hie hronri Ka.L- tho tnn nf
Irish-bred Siji;aclicked off the
first quarter in 26 2-5 seconds,
t'Q half in :50 4-5 and six furlongs
in liloQjver the Pimlk track.
f "It we a very satisfactory ef
fort and he certainly showed that
he favors this race track." said
.trainer Reggie Cornell. "It just
jSfes to show what I said earlier.
You have to throw out his bad
effort over the middy tr? in the
ueroy.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Time was when those New York
Yankees kept padding their Amer
ican League lead with power at
the plate. Now they're doing it
with pitching.
The Yankee staff leads the
majors with five shutouts and Don
(perfect game) Larsen has two of
them, pushing his scoreless inning
string to 29 last night with a four-
hitter that beat the Baltimore
Orioles 3-0.
That put New York three games
(Steve) Belko, the Oregon campus
and most of all the ball players
who I will be playing with in the
next few years. Moore also add
ed. "It'll be real good to get back
with Butch (Kimptoni again, be
sides playing more ball with Dave
(Robinson)."
Belko when contacted was
pleased after picking off the state's
"bonus" choice as far as prep
basketball players are concerned
I am very, very pleased, Beiko
said "that Glenn has picked Ore
gon. I know he will do us a fine
job' and the people of Klamath
Falls will be hearing lots from
this boy before he is through play
ing college basketball here. We
at Oregon consider Glenn one of
the finest basketball prospects in
the western states."
Moore has been offered over 35
different college basketball grants-in-aid
making Oregon's grab of the
eager even more outstanding.
Injury May
Keep Cicotte
With Yanks
By UNITED PREfO
Right-hander Al Cicotte of the
New York YankecO may have
gained a temporary '.'stay of exe
cution when Bill Skowron re
injured his back last SunQy
against the Washington Senators.
The Yankees must lop three
players from their roster by mid
night Thursday in order to get
down to the 25-player limit. Ci
cotte, who hasn't apiOircd in a
single game this season, was a
prime candiQte w the aW
along with veteran outfielder
Enos Slaughter and infielder trii:
Brickell.
However, if Skowron is placed
on the disabled list as expected
Cicotte probably will be retained.
The Pittsburgh Pirates released
utility outfielder Jim Pendleton
outright to Columbus of the In
ternational League and nv are
within one iyer of the jgal
limit. Pendleton, acqujgtd from
Milwaukee last season, appeared
in only three games this yr.
collecting one hin three at bats.
ShoiQop Andre Rodgers of O-'
San FramQco Giants v.j; op
tioned to Phoenix of the Pacific
Coast League Idle the Chicago
Cubs shipped pitWcr John OJrijKs
in Frt Wnrlh rt7 tho Tnv V
ahead of second place Washington,
c-eaten 9-6 Dy Boston. Detroit
moved within .004 percentage of
the third place Orioles with an
11-1 job on Cleveland, and the Chi
cago White Sox defeated Kansas
City 9-2.
Yanks 3, Birds 0
Larsen nad been idled since
April 21 by shoulder trouble and
rain.
The big right-hander, whose per-
tect game m the 1956 World Series
ended a shutout duel with Connie
Johnson (1-3) with his second home
run of the season, 10th in the
majors, in the fifth inning. Larsen,
2-for-2 at bat, walked ahead of
Hank Bauer's two-run double in
the seventh.
It was Larsen's sixth straight
over the Orioles, but it wasn t a
breeze. He walked four, had to
work out of a bases-loaded jam in
the first and a two-on, mO.' out
fix in the fifth
Baltimore 000 000 PW 8 d CtX-iOnati
K VoiV M010 2Sk-e rl Ohil.ihhA
Derg; Larsen u-wj wua tfflrrg.
Loser Jotoion U-3. "8 Lflr-
sOs 2nd.
Thorn uiae a nncif4arih1n in.
crease in Central Oregon with the,1" siT a" me ms "aa,?e,1:
exception of the Tumalo Range,
where a small decrease was noted
the commission said after com
pleting its annual spring census.
Substantial increases were noted
the Devils Garden, Hole-in-
Ground and McKay-Ochoco ranges.
Mule deer in northeastern Ore
gon were in about the same
numbers. There was a slight drop
in the Umatilla District, except
along the Umatilla River range
where a modest gain was reported.
The John Day country showed
considerable increase, although
slight drops were noted on the
North Side and the Day Basin
ranges.
Harney and Malheur increases
were reported.
The NtMh and South Silver Lake
fAds increased, while the Klam
ath County count remained about
the same. Biologists in Lake and
Klamath said the interstate deer
herd remained in Oregon through
the winter, the first such observ
ance in 20 years. Considerable
numbers also wintered in the
Round Lake area, east of Kilgore
Reservoir.
The count of the interstate deer
herd is expected to be completed
around the end of Mm. when most
of the herd will have migrated
north
tied that he had narrowed the field
down to two schools in recent
weeks, those being Oregon and
Oregon State College.
Moore will be directing his edu-
cational interests toward recrea-
tional education studies. Robinson
plans to enroll in the school's pre
dental courses.
MARTINEZ TRAINING
GROSSTD-GER, NY. (UP).
Vince Martinez has stepped up
his preparations for his welter
weight title bout with Virgil
Akins at St. Louis June 6. The
Paterson, N. J., boxer sparred
(-.three rounds with Ike Jenkins
and went another three rounds
with Rd Raines Tuesday.
VACATION
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O Check and clean spark
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Check and set distributor
points
Stroboscope dritributor
Electrically set timing
Vacuum test fuel pump
Check ignition wires
Check resistors
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So. 7th It Commerclol
Fiqh
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BOSTON Barry Allison, 149,
Springfield, VMass., outpointed
Pete Adams, ls6, Newark, N.J.,
10.
PHILADELPHIA -' Len Mat
thews, 129',, Philadelphia, out
pointed Henry (Pappy) Gaultt 131,
Spartanburg, S.C., 8.
RICHMOND. Calif. - Hank
Casey, 160, San Francisco, out1
pointed Joe Brewer, 158, Fresno,
Bucs Climb To Third;
Giants Slap Dodgers
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
New York 14 5 .737
Washington 13 10 .565 3
Baltimore 11 10 .524 4
Detroit 13 12 .520 4
Kansas City 9 U .450 514
Cleveland 11 14 .440 6
Boston 11 15 .423 6'4
Chicago 8 13 .381 7
Tuesday's Results
New York 3. Baltimore 0
Boston 9, Washington 6
Detroit 11, Cleveland 1
Chicago 9, Kansas City 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco
MjlOOUkee
PlttsburgO
Chioago
Jackie 3oio.cn smacked a Sound-
slam homer ;oi dftve id fivo runs
for Boston a tho fted fc flQ
o -
iwnpnniwi q mcb 3-9
Tuesday's Results
9i. Louis S. Chicago 3
S?o Francisco 16, Los Angeles 9
Philadelphia 5. .Milwauncc 2
Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 3
8 2!
to Fort
League.
KU Jayveee
Edge!
Ml
'fy Angeles
W L Pet. GB
17 9 .654
15 8 .652
16 9 .640 l2
9i 14 .481 4'i
9 12 .429 5'
10 15 .400 64
9 14 .391 6';i
9 17 .346 8
fiariFQ: COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
13 11 .542
14 12 .538
15 13 .536
15 15 .500 1
11 11 .500 1
13 14 .481 Hi
13 15 .464 2
12 15 .444 2'i
Sacramento
9't Lake City
Vancouver
Phoenix
Portland
San Wcgo
Sonny Liston,
Mederos Meet
CHICAGO0!) Julio Mederos, 1
Cuban heavyweight who has re
corded some impressive victories,
takes on Sonny Liston of Philadel
phia tonight in a 10-round bout in
Chicago Stadium.
Meaeros, 25, has a 21-18-3 roc
ord which includes 14 knockouts
and victories over such seasoned
performers as Roland La Starza,
Harold Johnson and Bob Sattcr
field. He is expected to weigh
about 200 pounds to Liston s 210
Liston. a 26 - year old former
Golden Gloves champion out of St.
Louis, wilt be making his first na
tional television appearance (ABC
9 p.m. EST) although he has won
17 of 18 professional bouts. His
only defeat came at the hands of
Maty Marshall when Liston fought
four rounds with a broken jaw.
He avenged the loss in a rematch.
Mederos has been beaten in his
last two starts. He dropped a 10
round decision to George Chuvalo
in January before being knocked
but by Alex Mitcff last July.
GOTHAM SEE)GIANTS
NEW YORK (UP) Baseball
fans in the New York metropoli
tan area will get their first look
at the "new" Giants tonight when
WNTA-TV, a local station, .tele
vises the San Francisco-St. Louis
game at St. Louis.
FREE
INSTRUCTIONS
DAILY-2 P.M.
for Both Men and Women
SUMMER LEAGUES
START MONDAY, MAY 19
League Bowling Monday thru Thursday
OPENINGS IN MOST
LEAGUES
Phone 4-5245 for Complete Information
Lucky Lanes
3319 So. 6th
Ph. 4-5245
In a last half of the seO,t
thrWr, Oe PelicfQ JQyvetf) bioo
ball team WQ a 4eosion n0'
the Henley Hongts Tuesc'oy O'tor
noon on Modoc Field.
The Pels, who went into tYO Tut
stand one nshort,eyo ei8 Iftrgg
hit rally, a doO'9 by coicW
Dick Moore, another tCJ4-lfiAAS fry
outfielder Francis Qcnynn 0 A B
game-winning singvOy )'nOeti9
Gary Head, to put trimeiQtg
on a two-nit, 10 strft&ut vAQe
for pitcher Paul Oishop.
The Hornets had hr 'ffl ie
ning in the top of the fourife
they got to Bishop for I'Or tx
singles, which, combined !th to
JV errors, accounted fO ('I
three runs.
Bishop and firsl-li3)onS9 DOO
Gresdel contributed I) m C9
extra-base kno(K)in tlgaji
mugs.
Linescore:
fiaa
lipnlov ivui mnQ:r
KU JV 010 1 2-4 7 2
Allbrtlon and Kammerer: !Oh-
op anu Moore.
MOIoH lOisWt and Moulding'
cralt Oon oponi mo games in
the McOs Softhc)' League action
liwsday nifiiit at Conger Field by
dumping the No)'. ion' GuaSi and
Air force Jets.
In the first game, :nelH Bas
-JI crOpH tttn riA; i paiA n( (hp
pecond ;od li.h inninu ' edge
the Guardsmen 4-3. Market Bas
ket pitcher Mitch Hanna hurled
shutcOX bpl for five Oinings then
gave up thrc runs to the Nalk.O.U
Guard in 'ie final tu innings.
Jim O s b u r , Ma:et Basket
tld baiOnoi hftnercd for to
(winners. Tie) big blo for ths
CiOrds tfos O tnpo utf 1 0 bat ol
IiiblinCcreft ciO) frm WliirO
io the lat keU of tli fifto an
f tS( f 'ay it the sjcovd
gam to dumi tie; Air Force Jets
:i0 f Ik .)! scon1 twice i tloir
halt of 109 final frena; t tk
07 load, im it i9't etantf .
ftas oloo at U Ms eIoU
out to hi! i thro tri far the
lo9i OM Holm Guyer !gOcd
teu AiU. 100) 0 tuaib, fe (is 90
LiqeSMMS:
8
ac ta 020 r i
l too mtHieaa ; aieo us
BBarfS. .
o tiiflisrean) eai o
' K, e '81 inS1 ftffltSBJ;
aimsa esa tetisoo.
SDokane
(battle
Tuesday's Results
Phoenix 22. Portj(yid 3
San Diego 7. Seattle 3
Sacramento 3, Vancouver 2
Salt Lake City 6, Spokane 1
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
You might sav the Cincinnati
Redlegs made a gross error last
December when they traded south
paw Don Gross to Pittsburgh.
ine oeai capped a five-day
swapping spree that brought the
Reds a naif-dozen new uitchers
and gave them their No. 1 starter
of the moment, Bob Purkev (3-
But tne trade gave the P rates
what the Reds have needed most
a tough relief man.
The 2B.ypar-old lefty has won
one, saved three for the Pirates
and hasn't allowed a run in 14 2-3
innings. He's given up hist four
hits, while striking out 16.
CNCLINfl) BOOTIi ONtjVjV
NEW YuKK (UPl- The Man
chester City team of e English
Soccer League's First ivision
will arrive here Thursday aboard
the S.S. Mauretania for a nine-
game tour of the United States
and Canada. The team will open
Us tour at Philadelphia Sunday
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W L. Pel. GB
Lewiston ' 13 4 .765
Wenatchee 12 7 .632 2
Tri-City 9 8 .529 4
Eugene 8 9 .471 5
Salem 6 11 .353 7
Yakima 5 14 .263 9
Tuesday's Results
Lewiston 6. Wenatchee 4
Salem 6, Eugene 2
Yakima 2. Tn-City 0
XciAcsrAy's Schedule
Salem at Eugene
Yakima . Tri-City
cftOchee at Lewiston
World Ring
Brass Checks
Heavy Ranks
NEW YORK (UP)-Julius Hel-
fand said today the World Cham
pionship Boxing Committee will
take "definite action" on the
heavyweight situation late this
month.
Holland, chairman of the New
York State Athletic Commission
and president of the committee,
will fly to Paris May 25 and pre
side at 'he committee meeting
mere .May 28-30.
Just what ultimatum to be giv
en champion Floyd Patterson
will be decided by the committee,
Hclfand said. Young Floyd hasn't
defended Mis crown since last
Aug. 22, when he knocked out
amateur Pete Rademacher in the
sixth round at Seattle.
Cus D'Amato, Patterson's man
ager, declared today, "If the
World Committee or any other or
ganization tries to force us into
a fight with an opponent who
may have any connection with
me international lioxing Club no
matter how indirect we will
challenge the committee's action
in court.
Gross fanned four in three per
fect relief innings against his old
mates last night, saving a 6-3 vic
tory for the Pirates, who have
won five straight and 14 of their
last 18.
It was the fourth defeat in a
row for the Reds, who blew early
leads in all oi them.
The third place Pirates now are
a half-game behind San Francisco.
The Giants regained Hie National
League lead by rocking Los An
geles 16-9 lor their sixth straight
victory. Philadelphia droppei Mil
waukee to second, ending the
Braves streak at seven 5-2.
Stan Musial finally collected his
3,000th hit, touchiipj off a rally
with a pinch double as the St.
Louis Cardinals won their sixth
straight, 5-3 over the Chicago
Cubs.
Bucs 6, Redls 3
The Pirates Jammed six of theitO
11 hits into a five-run third that
junked a 3-0 Redleg lead and
handed Brooks Lawrence his third
defeat. Bill Mazeroski homered.
Bill Virdon trifled and Ted Klus-
zewski, another ex-Redleg, dou
bled in the big inning.
Cincinnati 012 000 mr0- 3 11 0
Pittsburgh 005 000 lOx 6 11 0
Lawrence, Schmidt (3), Wight
(4), Jeffcoat (6), Nuxhall (7) ai
Bailey; Kline, Gross (7) and
Foiles. Winner Kline (4-2). Loser
Lawrence 11-3). HR Mazeroski
(5th).
K1 BrraaK 7el Onn t.
an. is curr.ftle ce.d1ir,0. f0
ol.:0 e,Ar.e or aViy0O i
tercstcd in 'Carnioa to play or im
proving tlr fiu, (P tlQ "Oes
Paw coiq's. .
frsQins (Will CS0 n 3v9
May 15. 2 e$d . legqpiag o
5: 15 p.m.
Brooks, one of the tSO S8Q
local players, started his progcaw
Thursday, May 8, as te BiOf
of the big summer tennis eea.s
Phrts 5, Braves 2
Robin Roberts, who has four
in a row, gave up six hits, o..d
Hank Aaron's fifth homer, while
winning his second for Philadel
phia. It was his 191st success in
the majors, passing the Phillie
record set by Grover Cleveland
Alexander with 190.
The Phils, accused of staggering
around like amateurs by General
Manager Roy Harney after losing
seven of nine, beat Bob Buhl (4-2)
for the first time in 10 decisions.
Milwaukee 000 100 010 2 6 1
Philadelphia 022 000 lOx 5 9 0
Buhl, McMahon (8) and Hice,
Crandall (8); Roberts (2-4) and
Lopata. Loser Buhl 4-2). HR
Jones, Aaron.
oyal Move
rosfe In Lead
J UNft'ED PRESS
W, 0 Montreal Royals, riding be-
i0 IO strong left arm of pitch-
ie coach Tom La Sorda. are
berk in first place in tho Intcr-
tiiajal League today.
Pi stocky southpaw turned In
' lift straight complete game
t( Kl O y Montreal nipped
Tajesie, 3. TQsday night. La
feed,. 9kir with an early
lhrorii tead, gave up single
ftiflj io II seventh and ninth in-
in (Sinning his fourth game
Sjoinst oi dcicat.
iy Qirejcin went me uis
lu for the Leafs and suffered
his tOcond loss in four decisions.
B8 Lcnnon hit his eighth homer
lor the oyals, who now lead scc
't9 place Rochester by a game
aal g half. Rocky Nelson got his
s'e' n circuit lor tne Leats.
In Bier games, Buffalo shut
o Rochester, 2-0. as Rip Cole
nfiB Cayncd his first win after
in 'bleats; Miguel Cuellar of
H89 0 hurled 9 two-bit shutout
n9i (alumhus, the Sugar Kings
OQSig and Miami out-
sli,e ichmond, 10-7.
TUESDAY'S STARS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HITTING
Willie Mays, Daryl Spencer. Gi
ants Each' hit two home runs
while driving in a total of 10 runs
in lfi-9 hrawl with noritTprs- Mnvc
was 5-for-5, Spencer drove in six Musial batting for winning
runs. pitcher Sam Jones, Became tne
PITCHING eighth to get 3,000 hits in xii
Don Larsen, Yankees Pushed majors with a two-bagger that
scoreless inning streak to 23 with
four-hit, 3-0 victory over Orioles.! (Continued on page 3-B)
Cards 5, Cubs 3
. . .
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