Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 19, 1958, Image 13

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Herald and news., May 19, 1958, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN Vaimks Wira Pair; Qmts Dei Lead Kubs Cop Opener JifaXDAY. MAY 19. 1958 Turley Hurls Fourth Shutout; A's Victors By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bring back the old split season. That'i what the American League ought to be yelling today as they look at the fast-widening gap be tween the streaking New York Yankees and the rest o( the field. Six straight Yankee victories and 10 in their last 11 games put Casey Stengel's gang almost out of telescope range with a 19-5 season record. Only one other club is play ing better than .500 ball Kansas City. That A's pulled into second place with a 13-12 won-lost record but they're struggling, 64 games back. Unless somebody can trip the Duke Maas boosted the A's into second place with a 2-0 two-hitter against his former Detroit mates. Dick Gernert hit two home runs and Jackie Jensen a tremendous three-run 450-foot drive in Boston's 8-4 victory over Baltimore. Cleve land swept a pair from Chicago 7-4 and 10-6. winning the first in the 11th on Rookie Carroll Hardy's three-run homer. In the National League, the San Francisco Giants took over first place with a double victory at Chi cago 7-3 and 4-0. Cincinnati knocked Milwaukee out of the lead 11-7. Philadelphia made it a clean sweep of their four-game set with Pitlsbureh. Yanks on their first Western trip. I downing the Pirates 64- and 6-2. this pace could kill off interest in j St. Louis chased Los Angeles 6-5 TIME OUT g!3T--H0LEy the league, The Yanks knocked over Wash ington twice Sunday, 5-2 (or Sal Maslie and 3-0 behind Bob Turley. Snead Wins Own Game, .Whips Youth WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, V. Va. ii Sam Snead. having staved olf an assault on his castle by a promising young aspirant to golf's throne, turned his mind again today to the one major title that has eluded him the U. S. Open. Snead, who will be 46 next week, was carried five extra holes yes terday before he warded off 22-year-old Gary Player of South Africa in the Snead Festival. Player gave two of golf's best, Snead and Ben Hogan, fits throughout the tourney before suc cumbing. He played seesaw with them for the first three rounds of the regulation 72. and then tied Snead at the end. He lost out on the fiflh sudden death playorf hole when he couldn't make a five-foot putt. Snead, who had blown two short putts on the second and fourth, made his from a yard away to win. It was the fourth time in 11 of Ihe tournaments on the course where he has been pro for 21 years that Snead has won the 52,300 first prize. His 72-hole score of 264, equaled by Player, was only one stroke higher than the best Snead has ever shot in a pro career dating back to 1934. He recorded 203 in Winnine thp 1951 Iniirnev hnrp Par for the route is 280. Hogan. also preparing for the IICAI J1IUIJII1 111 1 IllUrt, tYlll'le he will try for a record fiflh cham pionship, pulled up in third place with 2fi5. He and Snead started the last round deadlocked one stroke bet ' ter than Player. Player finished with a 66. Snead with 67 and Hogan with 68. ' Smith Sweeps Rawl Tourney SPARTANBURG, S.C. 'UP) Last week defending champion Betsy Rawls predicted that a 21S would win the sixth annual golf tournament that bears her name. And that was the score lhat won it Sunday for freckled Wiffi Smith. The 21-ycar-old sholmaker from St. Clair Mich., put a hot put to work in Ihe final round for a 72 that carried her past Beverly Hanson of lndio, Calif., and Mickey Wright of Chula Vista. Calif., in the Peach Blossom-Betsy Rawls event. Miss Hanson closed out with a 75. Her 54-hole score of 218 was pood for second money. Miss Wright posted a 219 to tic Marlene Rauer Hagqe of Del Ray Beach. Fla., for third place. Miss Hanson and Miss Wright had been tied for the lead at 143 going into the final. Miss Smith's fine finish earned her first money of $831.25 in the (5,0110 tournament. in the first game but the Dodgers got even with a 4-0 shutout by Carl crsKine. Yanks 5-3, Nats 2-0 Turley's shutout was his fourth in six winning starts, all complete games. His earned run average dropped to 0.83 per nine-inning game over a stretch of 54 innings. Maglie slugged a three-run homer, his first in the American League, in the opener. Ryne Duren bailed him out of ninth-inning trouble. Mickey Mantle also homered. list game) New York 000 500 000 5 9 0 Washington 100 010 000 2 7 1 Maglie, Duren 9 and Howard. Ramos '2-3' and Courtney. Win ner Maglie (1-0). HRs Mantle, Maglie. (2nd game) New ork 003 000 000 3 7 3 Washington 000 000 000 0 5 1 Turley (6-0 and Berra. Cicotte. Clevenger I4. Bverlv (8) and Courtney. Loser Cicotte i0-l). A's 2, Tigers 0 Detroit's only hits off Maas were a single by Charlie Maxwell and a pinch triple by Charlie Lau. Paul Foytack was the loser, fielding both runs in the second. Detroit 000 000 000 0 2 2 Kansas City 020 ooo oox 2 3 0 Foytack 3-3 and Wilson. Maas (1-31 and House. Boston 8, Orioles 4 Gernert drove in four Boston runs with his two homers and a double while Jensen added three singles to his long homer. Frank Sullivan was the winner over Billy Loes. Baltimore 000 110 101 4 14 1 Boston 400 102 Klx 8 12 1 Loes. Lehman (fi, Mueller (8) and Triandos. Sullivan, Kiely (9) and Berbcret. Winner Sullivan H-l). Loser Loes 1 0-4 . HRs Jensen, Gernert 2, Gardner, Boyd. Tribe 7-10, Sox 4-6 Rookie Carrol Hardy was sent up to bat for Roger Maris in Ihe llth at Cleveland when Chicago changed from a right-hander to lefty Bill Pierce. Gary Geiger and Minnie Minoso were on base when he drove Pierce's pitch into the left field stands. Ray Narleski was the winner over Jim Wilson. The Indi ans came back to take the second after spotting the Sox four runs in the first inning with Don Mnssi taking the decision. Ust game, 11 innings) Chgo. OOO 110 002 00 4 10 0 Cleve. ' 000 0110 211 03 7 9 1 Wynn. Slaley (8, Kccgan !, Wilson HO', Pierce HI) and Lol lar. Grant, Mossi 9. Narleski i9 and Nixon. Winner Narleski '5-2'. Loser Wilson 3-3. HRs Harrell. Vernon. Hardy. '2nd game) Chicago 410 000 010 6 10 0 Cleveland 040 012 30x 10 15 0 Fischer, Qualters i2i, Staley 5 1 and Battey. Kelly, Tomanck 2i Mossi '31 and Brown. Nixon '31 Winner Mossi '4-3'. Loser Staley '0-31. HRs Phillips. "Poor Ed . , , Three under par with a hule-in-one on the sixteenth and he develops laryngitis!" SF Replaces Braves, Beats Cubs Twice Trainer May Change Tim Tarn Jockeys BALTIMORE (i Jimmy Jones, trainer of Derby-Preakness winner Tim Tarn faces a seem ingly tough decision if the Calu met' colt goes In the Belmont Stakes June 7: Should he switch jockeys two thirds of the way across the stream in the try for the third triple crown for Calumet? The injured leg of regular Calu met rider Bill Hartack is mending. If he's in shape for the Belmont, should Jones substitute Hartack for Ismael Valenzuera, the little Texan who's batting a thousand aboard Tim Tarn? When Hartack broke his leg a week before the Kentucky Derby, Valenzuela was called in to sub stitute. He rode Tim Tarn to vic tory in the Derby trials, the Derby itself and did it again in the Preakness Saturday at Pimlico. Alter Valenzuela and the dark bay romped home a length and a half ahead of Lincoln Road to raise Tim Tarn's winnings to $444 565, Jones didn't say whether Val enzuela would be aboard the colt in the Belmont. Gone Fishin', third in the Preak ness. is heading for California in a couple of days. The Llangollen f arm s mount may be a plane mate of Silky Sullivan's, the wash out of the Derby and Preakness By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The time has come to taKe se riously the dashing play of the San Francisco Giants. Johnny Anlonelli and Stu Miller pitched the Giants into the Na tional League lead yesterday with bnck-to-back complete games in Chicago. Left-handed Johnny held the Cubs to five hits in the 7-3 opener and slow bailer Miller, who failed to finish a game in 13 starts a year ago, threw a. three-hitter. 4-0. in the second game. Cincinnati s 11-7 blackjack job on Milwaukee left the Giants on top by one lull game but only two per centage points. Philadelphia may have exploded the Pittsburgh bubble, completing a four-game series sweep by knock ing off the Pirates 6-4 and 6-2. Jack Sanford. 1957 Rookie of the Year, and Ray Seinproch. who may be a 1958 candidate, did the pitching job. Semproch went all the way but Sanford needed help from Dick rarrell. Carl Frskine stopped the Los Angeles spin for at least one game when he shut out St. Louis. 4-0 to gain an even split for the Dodgers. The Cardinals won the first game 6-5 on Ken Zoycr's grand - slam homer, their 10th victory in 11 games. Giants 7-4, Cubs 3-0 Danny O'Connell, Willie Kirk land and Jim Davenport were the big men for the Giants at Chicago. O'Connell had two doubles in the first game and a simile, double rew iork and triple in tho second. Kirkkind 1 Kansas City drove in three runs in the lirst ; l-lev eland game with a single and liiple and Baltimore added two more singles in the see-1 Boston ond. Davenport had three hits, in-1 Washington eluding a pair of doubles, in the Detroit second. Chicago Anlonelli held the Cubs hitless for five innings until pinch hitter Bobby Adams slammed a triple to open the sixth. The Cubs hit only six balls out of the inlield on Mil ler's slow stuff. '1st game) San Fran. 020 100 400 7 11 1 Chicago 000 001 200 3 5 1 Anlonelli 3-3 and Schmidt. Drabowsky, Rodriguez (71, Nich ols i7, ' Hillman (7i, Fodge B and Neeinan. Loser Drabowsky H-41. HRs-Thomson, Neeman. 1 2nd game! San Fran. 010 300 000 4 11 1 Chicago 000 ooo 000 0 3 0 Miller (1-0) and Thomas. Bros nan, Hillman U', Droit 16', Els ton 19' and S. Taylor. Loser Brosnan 13-3). By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN .EAGLE W L Pet. CB 792 520 6' 2 484 Vi ,480 74 467 8 464 8 433 9 .407 94 19 5 13 12 15 16 12 13 14 16 13 15 13 17 11 16 rom Duns mr NORTHERN CAL LEAGUE W L Pel. OR 1 Klamath Falls Mount Shasta Yreka Dunsmuir Weed Scott Valley Sunday's Results New York 5-3. Washington 2-0 Boston 8. Haltunore 4 Kansas City 2, Detroit 0 Cleveland 7-10 Chicago 4-6 Saturday's Results New York 6. Washington 5 Chicago 3. Cleveland 2 Boston 7-3, Baltimore 4-5 Kansas City 4, Detroit 3 Southern Oregon Nabs OCC Win Briefs TV Favorite In Ring Meet By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Most boxing fans go for the free- swinging, slambang fighters who provide plenty of action Young Mickey Crawford of Saginaw, Mich., is one of the few class box ers to make a hit with the paying as well as video-viewing customers in recent days. The 24-year-old welterweight con tender has built up a good follow ing with his clever moves and fast, accurate punching. He can take a punch too. Winner of three' straight this year, Crawford is a S-l favuritr to stretch the streak to four tonight at the expense of aggressive Andy 'Figaro) Figueroa of New York at New 'York's St. Nicholas A'rena. Crawlord whipped Gil Turner in his last outing at Madison Square Garden, Feb. 28. His record is 21 2. Figueroa has a 19-10-3 record. Du Mont will telecast at 10 p.m., EDT. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GOI.K WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W.Va. P Sam Snead canned birdie on Ihe fiflh hole of a playoff with South Africa's Cary Player and won the Snead Tourn ament after they had tied with 2u4s. MEMPHIS. Tenn. Billy Max well of Odessa, Tex., shot a final round 5-undcr-par for a 267 to cap ture the Memphis Invitation. SPARTANBURG, S.C. - Wiffi Smith "of St. Clair. Mich., finished with a 216 total and won the Betsy Rawls-Peach Blossom T 0 u r n a-mc.nl. TENNIS CARACAS The U.S. advanced to the second round of the Amer ican zone Davis Cup competition by swamping Venezuela 5-0. CREW PRINCETON- N.J. Yale's varsity swept to victory in the Eastern Sprint Championships. CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Har vard's lightweights captured Ihe Eastern Assn. of rowing colleges regatta on the Charles. RACING NEW YORK Bold Ruler i$2.80 won the Tobaggan llandi cap at Belmont Park in his 1958 debut. CAMDEN. N.J. A glitter '$14' whipped to victory in the $25,000 added Betsy Ross Stakes at Gar den State Park. Another Frenchman. Lahouari Godih, a Parisian by way of Al geria, makes his second American start against New York's Johnny Busso at Madison Square Garden Friday night. It's a TV fight. Redlegs 11, Braves 7 George Crowe and Dee Fondy hit home runs for Cincinnati, where Hob Purkey finally sneaked in with a 13-hitter. Lew Burdettc was chased by the Redlegs. Purkey gave up two homers to Joe Adcock and one each to John ny Logan and Eddie Mathews. A beaning controversy flared in the fourth when Frank Robinson was hit by Milwaukee's Dick Lit tlefield. The pitcher was warned. A similar rhubard had developed Saturday night when two Braves were hit by pitched balls. Milwaukee 111 000 013 7 13 1 Cincinnati 013 601 OOx 11 13 0 Burdettc. Litllefield '4, Jay '71 and Rice. Purkey 14-1) and Bailey. Loser-Burdette (3-3). Hits- Mathews. Adcock 2, Crowe, Foudy, Logan. Cards 6-0, Bums 5-4 Boyer homered for the Cardinals in the first inning of the first game off rred hipp alter fouling eight pitchers on a 3-2 count. Rube Walk er and Johnny Roseboro homered for Ihe Dodgers in the first game. Gil Hodges and Charlie Neal in the second. ' 1st game) Los Angeles 040 001 000' 5 8 1 St. Louis 401 001 OOx 6 10 2 Kipp, Drysdale '2', Roebuck (6), Labine (7), and Roseboro. Mabe, Barnes (3), Mulfett 191 and Katt, II. Smith 17). Winner Barnes U-li. Loser - Drysdale '1-71 HRs-Boyer, Walker, Roseboro. '2nd game) Sunday's Results San Francisco 7-4. Chicago 3-0 St. Louis 6-0. Los Angeles 5-4 Cincinnati 11. Milwaukee 7 Philadelphia 6-6, Pittsburgh 4-2 Saturday s Results St. Louis 10, Los Angeles 1 San Francisco 9, Chicago 4 Milwaukee 5, Cincinnati 1 Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 3 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. Gil 21 11. .656 17 9 .654 1 17 14 .518 3'i 14 16 .467 6 15 18 .455 64 13 16 .448 64 If 14 .440 64 11 21 .344 10 Son Francisco Milwaukee Pittsburgh Philadelphia Chicago St. Louis Cincinnati Los Angeles W I, Pel. GB Phoenix 21 15 .583 Vancouver 19 14 .576 4 Salt Lake City 18 14 .563 1 San Diego 17 16 .515 24 Sacramento 14 15 .483 34 Spokane 15 19 .441 5 Seattle 14 19 .424 54 Portland 11 17 .393 6 Sunday's Results Vancouver 5. Sacramento 2 0 1.000 0 l.ooo 0 l.ooo 1 .000 1 .000 1 .000 Sunday's Results Klamath Falls 20, Dunsmuir 11 Mount Shasta 12. Weed 1 Yreka 10. Scolt Valley 3 The Klamath Kalis Kubs opened their l(.8 home and Northern Cal ifornia League season here Sun day on a slam-bang footing, knock ing oil Dunsmuir 20-11 in a free swinging contest at Gem Stud htm. The opener was a lively one for both teams, with plenty of action Uig Charlie Bogle, the hubs 6-9 lelthandcr, picked up the win but be had to have help in Ihe late irnmg Irom Loren Wade who turned in a good relief job for the local semi-pros. Manager InvWhitl s Kubs pound ed out 24 base hits in rapping four Dunsmuir hurlers. The visit-i ors managed to collect 12 hits making a game-total of 36 safeties. Paced by the long-ball hitting of Floyd Linderman. the Kubs took a lead in Ihe second inning, then broke a 4-4 third-inning deadlock to go ahead of Dunsmuir for keeps. Dunsmuir scored four times in the sixth and three more in Ihe ninth, but the Kubs had tallied seven big runs in the sixth and added four more in the seventh lo "ice" Ihe fray. . In the second inning. Scott Hart lev singled, and Bob Kelly dou bled putting runners on second and third. Bogle drove both runs home with another double and scored later after an inlield out and an error. Dunsmuir tied the count with two runs in the top of the third, but the Kubs pushed icross two tie-breaking scores in iheir half of the frame and never tripled. In the fifth. Linderman blasted ; long triple scoring George Han son, who had singled ahead ot him. In the seventh. Linderman drove a 360-foot home run out of the stadium over the left-center- Held wall with Fran Miller and Hanson aboard to highlight the ' (our-run inning. Miller had sin gled and Hanson walked setting the stage for Linderman's three run poke. Linderman had three hits in six trips for the Kubs. Hartley, Kel ly and Mike McKenzie also had three hits each, but the day's bat ling honors went to Whitt who had a four-for-five afternoon at the plate including a double and three runs baited in. For Dunsmuir, for mer Klamalh Falls prep and semi- pro star. Ed Whitney banged out three hits in four times at bat, one a double to lead Uie losers. Whit ney also had four RBIs. In other league games played Sunday, Yreka thumped Scott Val ley 10-3 and Mount Shasta tripped Weed 12-1. Maxwell Nabs Memphis Nod MEMPHIS. Tenn. 'UP)-Tcxan Billy Maxwell turned in "a Tim Tarn finish" in winning the Mem phis Invitational golf tournament. In Odessa. Tex., parbuster post ed a five-undcr-par 65 in Ihe final round Sunday to edge hometown er Cary Middlecoff by one stroke for Ihe top prize of $2,800. Maxwell wound up with a 72- hold total of 267 while Middlecofl fired a 66 in the final round for a 268. Walker Cup player Mason Rudolph of Clarksville, Tenn., who entered the last round with a Ihree-slroke lead over Maxwell, Middlecoff and Marty Furgol. hod to settle for third place with a 70269. Furgol and Paul Harney of Wor cester, Mass., won $1,300 each at 271. Bailey Honored ASHLAND If Flawless pilch- I , I c .,1 nA.. the baseball championship of 'he OreOOfl Athlete PCL Linescores Sacramento 020 000 00O2 7 2 Vancouver 103 000 lOx 5 8 0 Bridges. Mesa im. Bowman '8 and Dalrymple: Held and Patton. First game: Seattle 300 000 0O03 7 0 San Diego 010 030 21x 7 13 2 Fowler, Kennedy '7' and (pot terer: Alexander. Woiey '8' Woodeschik '81 and Jones. W Alexander. L Fowler. HR San Diego: Glynn. Averill. Second game: Seattle 000 130 94 I 0 Sin Dieio 000 110 01 5 2 Kutyna and Orteig. Dotterer (Si; Larry, Podbielan ' and Jonss. U Kutyna. L Lary. ft Lake 02 104 1819 14 2 Spokane 010 010 M2 4 s 1 O'Brien and Hall. Naton '; Hanlnn, Mauriello '7' and Shrry. W O'Brien. L-Hanlon. HI Salt Lake. Hall. First game: Portland 0O0 001 01 7 0 Phaiix ,012 001 x 4 8 0 Janseif and Neal: Janni and McCardell. W Zanni. L Jansen. HR Portland, DiPietro; Phoenix Prescott. frcond game Portia Phoenix 131 Judson. Garber '5', Bauer '8' and Fanning: Jones and JJallcr. W-tones? L-Judson. HR-Port-wnd. Fanning. Phoenix, Rodgers, AJou. Oregon Collegiate Conference. SOC needed a sweep ot a double- header with Eastern Oregon here Saturday lo clinch the pennant. The Red Raiders took the games with ease. 10-1 in the opener be hind the three-hit pitching of Jim Eggers. and 16-1 in Ihe nightcap as Jack Brown was touched for only two hits. EUGENE (tf Jim Bailey, ace miler from Australia, received Ihe Emerald Award of Ihe University of Oregon Saturday. Bailey, the first man to run a mile in less than 4 minutes in Ihe United States, was graduated from the university in December and now works in Portland. San Diego 7-2, Seattle 3-4 Salt Lake City 9, Spokane 4 Phoenix 4-12, Portland 1-5 Saturday's Results Salt Lake City 7-9, Spokane 6-5 Sacramento 1 .Vancouver 0 Phoenix 10. Portland 7 San Diego 5, Seattle 1 ' NORTHWEST LEAGUE W L Pet. Gil Lewiston 16 5 .762 . Wenatchee 15 9 .625 2' Tri-City 12 11 .522 5 Eugene 11 11 .500 6 Yakima 8 17 .320 10 Salem 6 15 .286 10 Sunday's Results Tri-City 3-6, Yakima 0-3 Eugene 5-3, Wenatchee 4-4 -Lewiston 1-4, Salem 0-3. Saturday s Results Los' Angeles SI. Louis 201 100 000 000 000 000 0 8 o i 'I'ri-Cily 5, Yakima 2 Eugene 13, Wenatchee 1. Mount Shasta Tumbles Sons MOUNT SHASTA Mickey Ris- burg clouted a pair of home runs and Fred lllosscr hurled four-hit hall as Mount Shasta whipped Weed 12-1 in a Northern Colifornin League baseball name here Sun-! day. It was the first league action fur both teams. Kisburg hit a tvfo-run homer hi the first inning to provide Mount Shasta with its eventual winning runs then clammed another four- master in the eighth inning to head a four-run scoring spree. dlosser struckout 12 Weed hit lers while scattering four base hits. -A Mount Mi ast a double play in the second inning aided ulos- er s pitching efforts. Lineseore: RUE Weed 000 000 010- 1 4 U Mount Shasta 200 150 04x 12 13 1 Simmons and Gonzales, Robin son (fli; Glosser and Davis. Hoxscorc: Dunsmuir AmliTMin. c Rutherford. 3b Brlmkc. ai3 tliimtlton, .lb Summers, p-lf Milter, If HiH'se. rf Carr, p Snwlrs, p Whilnry, lb Sttu-um, n Moulton, lf-p-rf Hisoy. 2b Dofn. cf Falkowakl Total Z ran fur Dor in in 9th. AH-H B-BI O-A E 4-1 2-0 9-0 1 1-0 1-0 0-0 1 3- 0 1-0 1-0 O 1- 0 0-0 0-0 0 4- 1 2-1 1-2 I 0- 0 0-0 0-0 0 2- 0 0-1 0-1 O 1- 0 0-0 0-0 0 2- 0 0-0 1-5 O 4- 3 1-4 8-1 O 6-3 0-3 2-3 3 5- l 0-0 0-2 0 ft-2 2-2 2-1 O 3- 1 1-0 0-1 O 0-0 1-0 0-0 0 AA.it 11-11 2-lff Dummtilr Mallaffev, 2b Hurkc, 2b Miller, rf-lf HuiiMin. Ih l.lndfrmnn, If Copi'land, rf Whiil. cf Cohen, cf McKenzie, 3b lliirlley. u Kelly, c BokIc, p Wuric, p AR-lf R-ni O-A E 2- 0 0-0 0-0 1 5- 2 2-3 3-2 3 3- 1 2-1 2-0 0 7- 2 4-3 13-0 0 6- 3. 2-4 0-0 0 1-0 0-0 0-0 0 8- 4 1-3 0-0 0 1-0 0-0 0-0 0 3-3 2-2 0-2 1 3-3 2-1 1-4 3 3-3 3-0 8-0 0 3-2 1-2 0-6 0 3-1 1-0 0-5 0 TotaU AI.t4fn.IBl?. 19 f Summary: 2B Burke. Whitt, Bo gU Krllv, Whitney. ;tB Linderman. FlH-Linderman. SAC Summers. DP Slocum, Hisoy and Whitney. SO BnK)c 4. Wade 8, Carr 1, Sowlei O. Bn -Suninura 1. Moulton 3. Bogle 3, Wnde 2. PB Kelly. Winner BoBte. Loner Summers. Altcndnnce 130 ipatdi. Umpires Cloyd and Madden. Krskine and Piynatano. Mizcll, Clark i5i, Paine Hi, Mabe Kit and II. Smith. Loser - Mizcll. HRs -Neal, Hodges. Phillies 667Bucs 4-2 Clunk Esscijian and Hip' Itcpul- ski hit home runs for Ihe Phils while Dick Groat and Frank Thomas homered for the Pirates in their first game. Harry Ander son led the Phils' 13-hit attack in the second with a home run and two singles. list eamel Pittsburgh 101 000 020 4 Phila. 010 200 21x (i Kline. Face I7, Ravdon and Foiles. Sanford, Karrell and Lonnclt. Winner Sanford '3-31. Loser Kline H-3. Hits Groat, Kssegian, Thomas, Kcpul-sky. 2nd game) Pittsburgh lino 010 001 2 0 0 Philadelphia 110 002 20x 0 13 1 Law. Face ffii. Smilh T . Itay- don '8 and Kravitz. Semproch '4-3i and Lonnelt. I.oser-l.aw '5-2'. HRs-Jones, Stevens. Ander son, Sinner. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE W LI'ct. GB Visalia 17 10 .030 Fresno IS 10 .0110 1 Hakersfield 111 12 .571 l'i Stockton 15 13 .530 2'i Salinas 12 l(i .420 5'i Modesto II 15 .423 52 San Jose ll 15 .423 5'2 Reno 10 16 .385 (i'a Sunday's Results San .lose 4-0 Salinas 1-11 Stockton 7-4 Modeslo 0-0 8 1 8 1 (81 181 Lewiston 10, Salejn 0 Reno 8-3 Bakerslield 8-2 Fresno 6 Visalia 4 MARATHON YOXKF.RS, N.Y. - John K Kelley, 27-year-old Groton, Conn., high school teacher, won ihe Na tional AAU title in record time of 2 hours, 21 minutes and four tenths. Grants Pass Man Qualifies In 500 INDIANAPOLIS Wi Hob Christie of Grants Pass, Ore., won the $1,000 prize money Sun day as he qualified for Ihe Indi anapolis 500-mile aulo race. He operated his ear at 141.9 miles an hour just before the Track closed for Ihe day. His was the slowest qualifica tion in the first weekend of the 10-milc eliminations for the 42nd Memorial Day Classic May 30. Hut being the only qualifier, he was Ihe fastest and won the prize money. High winds and rain prevented any qualification attempts until just a few minutes helurc Ihe Irack was closed. Christie has finished Kith in two previous races. VACATION SPECIAL! BRAKES n Remove wheels Examine lining D Adjust foot brakes Adjust hand brake Bleed lines Replace fluid ffO 9c LABOR ONLY REG. $5.00 Only One Special Per Visit Bring This Ad To Cunningham & Rickey Motors So. 7th and Commercial OLD Wiggins Sweeps Champions Title SALEM li Hoy Wiggins of Portland won the Oregon Cham pion of Champions Golf Tourna ment Sunday, nipping Ralph Dich ter of Astoria by one stroke. Wiggins' score was 68-7 1 131 for the par 72 course. IJichter shot 71-00140. Frank Isaac. Kugene. was lliird with 08-74-142. Oilier scores: Sid .Milligan. Ku gene. 70-73140: Marshall Smilh. Roseburg. 74-80 154: Babe Car ter. Eugene. 79-78157: Dick Marks. Klamalh Falls. 80-82-171. PC Conference Heads Start Spring Meet In Portland Today (UP) Ofli-iity. football schedules beyond 1962. establishment of dates and sites lor 1958-59 spring sports playoffs, and a review of football and basketball rules changes. Officials were faced wilh the problem of' how to select future PORTLAND. Ore. cials of the strife-torn Pacific Coast Conference today tackled a number of thorny problems, in cluding the future of the Rose Bowl. Delegates from I'CLA. South ern Calilornia and CalilorniaiRose Bowl learns after 1000. wilh ihe departure of Ihe Calilornia "Big Three. The Big Ten went along wilh the Rose Bowl agreement with Ihe understanding that the games would match schools from the two conferences. Whether L'CLA The possibility of a six team basketball circuit, composed of Oregon, Oregon State, Washing ton. Washington Stale. Idaho and i Kattiboiir laninra, nas neen aiscussea y- Drolar but this laced a problem ofi(2-5i scheduling. I plr'st Kiml(. lli..i nas saiQ u plans iu mv-i Salt'in NWL Linescores First game: Kugene 111 000 (HI2 5 5 2 Wenatchee 201 nun (ml 4 8 3 Domenichelli and Sprcen: Rich ards. Hanson ' tl ' and I.iltlcjohn. W-Mcnichclli 4-2. L-Rithards. 2-2. Second game '8 innings' Eugene 102 nun 00 3 B 2 Wenatchee mm illl 1014 10 0 Hodges and Harrison: Owen and Littlejohn. W-Owen '2-1 L Hodges 13-5'. Hit Kugene. Hoi den: Wenatchee, Wilson. First game: Tri-Cily 000 ?n 03 fi 1 Yakima 'Km mm 00 4 1 McClure and Whitcnmb: Don nellv. Crehoski 'fi' and Gongola. W-McC'lure. L-Donnrlly. Home Run Tri-Cily, McClure. Second game: Tri-Cily ooo mis (ik 7 0 Yakima 101 (110 03 fi 3 Acosta. Kunert '5'. Drolar '5'. Slanton '0' and Whitcoinb; Old am, t.lebo'-ki 'Oi, Robert '6' 7 and Gongola. '4-0'. 1. Cloboski were vpected lo attend the three day spring meeting, although all three schools have announced in tentions to pull out of the PCC alter July 1, 1059. Representatives of two Califor nia independents San Jose Stale and College of Pacific were also expected lo be on hand for an Ul p n) flU tea mm KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 35 ss2iv,aT. YKAHS OLD om uon n n c 1 so-called1. """" 'i""'"" Lewislon 001 10(1 14 4 .-.uiwu-iii .M.llimi.1 i-Aiipi no-.il- L- vnn an I.lini icru: Mnlirsllni inglon aflcr il pulls , out of lneaiid".McNamara. PCC, bill Cal and Southern Cal: Second game may be receptive lo meeting tliejsalcm irnono-3 6 2 schools in spoils other lhan loot- Lewislon (ml 100 IK4 4 1 ball. Mt'Kinni'V. White '71 and I'eler- 001 20'tOOO 5 11 l'atlempt break into a reformed ; Bowl pacts remained to be ironed pan r 131 040 30X-12 IS 1 Pf ' jout - although observers said aalheU,s was Ilonit nn the aonn.la in artrti. i definite solution may not tion 10 the Rose Bowl problem, rcacnec, ai mis meeting, included: Basketball schedules The current contract between for 1959-fiO, a review of rules on the Tournament of Roses and the recruiting and scholastic eligibil-lpCC still has two games to go. Southern Cal and California wuu)d he so receptive, however, wouia ik uiciuueu in imuie nrat wa, another question. or giving more aid (0 as beaten fi-2. at the ',e!last conlerenc' meeting in S;tn Francisco. W'a.shinglcn and South ern Calilornia favored Ihe plan, while Calilornia was nol reprci senled. ' i;on: Sadler and McNainara. Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated dally tc m m 6 HERMITAGE IIIUND llNK ( KYSTfUloH! BOIIIIION WlllSKtY 1 Ii;.:f.....;' Lic?-"'sJ 32 RO PINT to find a greater bourbon anywbere ! 1 THE 010 HERMITAGE CO. LOUISVILLE, KY.OISTSIBUItD BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY. 86 PROOF