WEDNESDAY, MAY 21. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE S B
PCC Meeting Ends;
Some Rules Changed
(Continued from Page I B)
the spring workouts over a 36
day area.
A conference member taking
part in a nationally televised grid
game gels half the fee. It has re
tained 30 per cent of this in the
past and whacked up the rest with
other conference members. Under
a new rule the competing team
SCARES
w t
4 0
3 1
i a
D
Kla-
A
- Earl
-Aud-
Earl
W L
3 1
SEVEN O'CLOCK
I. Klawftter-E. Klawitter
a. inomai-s. upew i
L. Glenn-D. Wflch
E. Starts-J. Natcherland
High team game A. Thorn w-S.
pew 415
High team series L. K! twitter-A.
witter 1127
Hiah individual game (women)
Thorn as 158
High individual fame imen, -f
Klawitter 201
High individual series (women)'
rey Thomas 424
High individual game (men) -
Klawitter 572
EIGHT O'CLOCK
J- Reginatto-Hampton
M. Mnran.r Rvlr
L. Klawitter-A. Klawitter 3
3. Misco-J. Sells 3
R. Wold-T. Grieg 3
E. Greenwood-H. Greenwood 2
E. Pickerel-G. Chinn 1
B. Negrcvs i-C. Pang 1
M. Marson-G. Marson 1
M. Marti n-R. Jeschke 1
J. Mann-C. Mann 1
A. Hereford-C. StilU 1
High team gam R. Wold-T. Griggs
High team series E. Pickerel-G.
Chinn 1153
High individual game (women) E.
Greenwood 212
High individual aeriet (men) C. Bax
ter 211
High individual series (women) E.
Pickerel 533
High individual serts (men) C. Bax
ter 563
NINE O'CLOCK
L. Kaler-J. Kaler
C. Erickson-T. Green
G..Bingham-T. Bingham
G.' Lane-C. Lane
R. Matson-T. Rock
I. Douglas-M. Douglas
E. Griggs-K. Griggs
B. Reed-A. Reed
J. Saeher-W. Erickson
R. Anderson-A. Anderson
W L
4 0
2
2
1
1
1
0 4
High team game D. Erickson-P.
High team series R. Matson-T. Rock
1134
High individual game (women) Car
olyn Erickson 187
High individual gam (men) Ted
Bingham 200
High individual series (women) Car
olyn Erickson 474
High individual series (men) Car)
will keep 40 per cent. In a game
telecast regionally, the team will
retain 70 per cent instead of 50.
U was explained that teams
needed greater protection against
losses in attendance at televised
games.
There was a slight tightening or
scholastic requirements for ath
letes, effective in the fall. To re
main eligible a player must pass
in 26 semester hours or 39 quar
ter hours in off seasons. Prev!
iously the minimums were 24 or
36. And a new rule will require
a sophomore to exhibit a 1.75
grade point freshman average to
be eligible for varsity competition.
improve this to 1.9 the second
year and to 2.0 the third year.
Yank Power
Beats Chisox
(Continued from Page I B)
lim, was driven out in the sixth
inning when the Cards scored
twice.
St. Louis 000 032 000 S 10 0
Philadelphia 000 000 000 0 7 0
McDamel (3-3) and Smith; Sim
mons, Hearn (6) and Lonnett.
Detz Tosses
Guards' Win
Frank Detz hurled a one-hit
shutout Tuesday night to highlight
the Men s Softball League action
at Conger Field as the National
Guard whipped the Air Force Jets
3-0. In the other game. Market
Basket spoiled Hal's Sport Shop's
league debut with a 6-1 victory.
Detz struck out 10 Jets and al
lowed only an infield single off
the bat of John Carswell to spoil
his bid for a no-hitter. Kenny
Young banged out two hits in three
trips lor the winners, one a first
inning home run.
Hal's opened its league play, but
found the pitching of Mitch Han
non too tough. Market Basket only
picked up five hits but bunched
them with fielding errors for the
win. Jerry Nygren of Hal's scored
his team's only run with a homer
in the bottom of the sixth.
Linescores:
R II E
000 000 0-0 1 1
110 001 X 3 9 2
Detz and
Jets
Nat'I Guard
Ward and Anthony
Michaelis.
Mk't Bk't
Hal's
NWL Linescores
Salem 010 000 001 2 6 2
Tri-City 200 130 31X-10 14 1
Aiken, Marquez (7) and Lund
berg: Vogelgesang and Emaar.
W-Vogelgesang. L-Aiken.
Eugene . 010 000 0001 7 2
Yakima 000 000 20x 3 4 1
Meacham, Job (7) and Harris
on: Beene and Gongola.
W-Beene. L Meacham.
Lewiston 014 100 020 00-8 13 2
Wenatchee 111 030 200 01-9 16 4
,?yd' Davidson 5. Alderman
'8, Roy (9) ..and McNamara;
Skaugstad Hanson (3), Richards
(10) and Littlejohn.
Hannon and J. Derrah
and Nygren.
R H E
200 031 0- 5
000 001 01 5 4
Jones
1
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BATTING
Bob Nieman, Orioles Cracked
two home runs to lead Baltimore
to a 6-4 victory that extended De
troit's losing streak to six games.
PITCHING
Sand Koufax, Dodgers Hurled
a two-hitter as the Dodgers battled
back from a 3-0 first inning deficit
to finally beat Milwaukee 6-3 in
the lllh with a three-run rally,
highlighted by Duke Snider's pinch
hit double,
Giants 4, Reds 2
The Giants scored two times in
the eighth to snap a 2-2 tie with
Cincinnati.
Orland Cepeda drove in the first
run with a sacrifice fly and Daryl
Spencer doubled in the insurance
run. A single by Jim Davenport,
a double by Willie Mays and an
intentional walk to Hank Sauer
by loser Harvey Haddix had filled
Ihe bases. The Giants had tied the
score in the sixth on Sauer's ninth
homer of the campaign.
s. Fran. ooo 101 020 490
Cin. 001 010 000 2 S 1
McCormick (4-fl) and Schmidt
Haddix, Acker (8), Jeffcoat (9)
and Bailey. Loser Haddix (1-3),
HR Sauer (9th).
Bums 6, Braves 3
Still another bonus pitcher, $20,'
000 Sandy Koufax, limited the
Braves to two hits for his first
victory of the year. Duke Sni
der, in a pinch hit role, drove in
the winning run for Los Angeles
with an 11th inning double follow
ing a two-bagger by Junior Gil
liam. Carl Furillo's single and
John Roseboro's seventh inning
homer had tied the score at 3-3.
The defeat was charged to Gene
Conley, his second without a vic
tory. (11 innings)
L. Ang: 000 200 100 03 6 6 2
Milw. 300 000 000 00 3 2 0
Koufax (1-0) and Roseboro;
Conley, McMahon (11) and Cran
dall. Loser Conley (0-2). HR
Roseboro (2nd).
Bucs 12, Cubs 3
Frank Thomas rapped his 13th
home run, Bill Virdon his first and
Bill Mazeroski and Hank Foiles
cracked two doubles each as the
Pirates clubbed six Chicago pitch
ers for 13 hits. Bob Friend went
oil the way for the winners, reg
istering his sixth success against
two defeats.
Chicago 000 000 201 3 11 2
Pittsburgh 151 310 Olx 12 13 1
Droit, Mayer (2), Hillman (2),
Freeman (3), Fodge (5), Nichols
(7) and S. Taylor; Friend (6-2)
and Foiles. Loser Drott (1-1).
HRs Virdon (1st), Thomas (13th)
Briefs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BASEBALL
ST. LOUIS The St. Louis Car
dinals traded veteran shortstop
Alvin Dark to the Chicago Cubs
for pitcher Jim' Brosnan. The
Cards also signed veteran pitcher
Bill Wight, released last week by
the Cincinnati Kedlegs.
CLEVELAND Carroll Hardy.
rookie outfielder for the Cleveland
Indians, will be out of action for
two weeks as the result of an
appendectomy.
DETROIT Detroit Tigers
nitcher H e r m Wehmeier was
placed on the 30-day disabled list
because of a sore arm incurred
Friday night.
TRACK
DUBLIN. Ireland Ron De-
lany, Villanova University, de
feated Brian Hewson and Derek
Ibbotson in the mile run in the
Clonliffe Harriers International
meet. Delany was timed in 4:07.5,
Hewson in 4:08 and Ibbot
son 4:08.5.
TENNIS
LINCOLN, Neb.- Panch Gon
zales defeated Lew Hoad 6-4, 9-11,
9-7 for a 46-34 lead in their cross
country series.
GENERAL
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Yale's
eastern champion crew voted
against participating in the Hen
ley Regatta and a possible sub
sequent trip to Moscow against
a Russian aggregation.
ORLANDO, Fla. Ben White,
75, dean of American Harness
racing jockeys passed away.
PORTLAND, Ore. The Pa
cific Coast Conference ended its
spring meeting without deciding
on the future of the Rose Bowl
game if the PCC is cut to six
teams.
IOWA CITY. Iowa Milton
Scheurmann succeeded the late
frank O Connor as basketball
coacn at the University of Iowa.
6th Annuel
Garden Bazaar
Sat., May 24th
Standard Fatd Start
SL, Giants Folley Manager Has
sweep ?ames -Troubles With Bouts
(Continued from Page I-B)
Boston 6, Tribe 1
Home runs by Ted Williams
Jimmy Piersall and Pete Runnels
helped Bob Smith gain his third
victory without a defeat. The Bos
ton left-hander went all the way
against Cleveland, Jiurling a three-hitler.
Boston 004 011 000 6 10 0
Cleveland 000 010 000 1 3 0
Smith (3-0) and Bcrberet. Nar-
leski, Kelly 3, Garcia (6), Wil-
helm (8) and Brown. Loser Nar
leski (5-3). HRs Runnels, Wil
liams, Piersall.
A's 7, Senators 3
Bob Martyn led Kansas City to
its fifth straight victory, and Bob
Nieman, the league's leading hit
ler, walloped two home runs to
help Baltimore extend Detroit s
losing streak to six games. -
Washington 201 000 000 3 10 1
Kansas City 300 031 Oflx 7 12 1
Griggs, Hyde (1). Stobbs (7)
and Courtney: Carver (5-1) and
House. Loser-Hyde (3-1). HR-De-Maestri,
Nieman 2.
Birds 6, Tigers 4
O'Dell won his fourth for Balti
more although he needed help
irom (jcorge zuvennk and Jack
Harshman in the eighth.
Baltimore -.211 010 100 6 12 1
Detroit 002 000 020 4 5 1
O'Dell, Zuverink (8), Harshman
(8) and Triandos. Hoeft, Aguirre
(3), Morgan (6), Shaw (9) and
Hegan. Winner O'Dell (4-4).
Loser Hoeft 13-3). HR Nieman
2, Bertoia.
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) - The
problems of nursing a heavy
weight boxing -contender Into a
title shot are getting so complex
that Mr. Bill Swift, who manages
a lad named Zora Folley, must
be near a nervous break-down.
Swift can't find a place to take
his lad for a "warm-up to stay
shape for the day when he
can get a crack at cnampion
Flovd Patterson without some
body attempting to "rob" his boy
in one way or another.
I'm inclined to agree with the
Arizona gentleman that there is
something rotten not in Den
mark but with the business of
boxing."
FIRST COMPLAINT
When Swift and Folley came to
San Francisco a couple of months
ago for a big fight with Eddie
Machen, Folley did everything ex
cept moD up the floor with the
California boxer for the first five.
rounds. The two men were fairly
even the rest of the way but the
bout was called a draw by the
two judges and the referee. The
referee actually voted for Machen
on "aggressiveness" although, all
agreed that Folley chased his
man around the ring pretty good.
"I was warned about the treat
ment we'd get in San Francisco,
said Swift later. "But I didn't be
lieve it. I'll never come back
here again."
So Mr. Swift akcs his boy to
Las Vegas to tacklo an unranked
lad named Art Swiden of Pitts
burgh.
Swift not only had trouble with
the officials in the gambling cap
ital, but he bad the opposition
manager take a swing at him.
As a matter of fact, there may
have been more action around
the ring than there was in it.
SECOND COMPLAINT
"I never saw such a fight.' said
the usually mild-mannered Swift.
"I'm never going to leave Phoe
nix again."
Sweet William probably said
that in a moment of pique. It's a
cinch that Cus D'Amato isn't
going to bring Patterson to Phoe
nix to defend his crown if he
ever does put it on the line
against a professional.
So Swift and Folley probably
will wind up in Louisville, Pitts
burgh, Cleveland, Chicago or New
York or some other place in the
"graden" of the East or Midwest
where they know tricks we coun
try lads in the West never heard
of.
ACE TV
1140 Riverside
PHONE TU 4-3S81
Opm Mon Ihru (Ul. H f 1
Coleman Stoves, Lanterns, Chests, On Sale!
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2-burner stove 16.99
' 2-burner stove 12.99
'-2-burner lantern 13.99
single burner lantern 1 1.95
Coleman ice chest 9.99
-"Coleman ice chest .14.99
San Francisco Giants
vs.
Cincinnati Reds
June 7th & 8th
Klamath Falls To San Francisco and Return,
Including Transportation, Baseball Tickets
and Accommodations ... All For
Per Person - 2 to a room
$4995
VACATION
SPECIAL!
ENGINE SERVICE
Check ond clean spark
plugs
Check and set distributor
points
Stroboscope distributor
Electrically set timing
Vacuum test fuel pump
Check ignition wires
Check resistors
Reg. $12.50
$8.50 ONLY
Only One Special
Per Visit
Bring This Ad To
Cunningham &
Rickey Motors
So. 7th & Commercial
: RUDY'S
6th and Main
TOUR INCLUDES:
. Round trip transportation to Son Francisco by
charter bus -2
nights hotel accommodations
2 choice reserve baseball tickets
2 meals
transportation from hotel to Seals Stadium
and return
Leave Klamath Falls at
1:30 P.M. the 6th, return
to Klamath Falls by mid
! night the 8th.
AH tickets must be sold by May 31st. Adults only! Klamath Rooter's Club
Mclntyre Travel Service. Agent
716 Main St. TU 4-5143
FREEMAN
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13
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i
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Air Other Reels Reduced
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1953 10 H.P. Scott Atwater 139.50
1952 4'2H.P. Martin 49.50
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1953 25 H.P. Evinrude 239.00
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