Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1958)
WEDNESDAY, MAY 28. 1058 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE 3 B COUPLE OF NUGGETS Giants Lose, Braves Edge Cardinals, 3-2 (Continued From Page 1 B) feated Boston 3-2, the Chicago White Sox trimmed Washington 7-3 and Cleveland beat Baltimore 7-6 in 10 innings. Braves 3, Cards 2 If Sad Sam's sad these days, it's no wonder after what's hap pened to the Cardinal right-hander in his last two starts. He al lowed only three hits, but was beaten 1-0 by Philadelphia and Robin Roberts last week. And last night, he gave up only a pair of harmless singles until the ninth. Then Ed Mathews singled and Jones hit Ves Covington with a pitch. A couple of forccouts car ried Mathews home, and sad Sam then gave up his fourth hit Adcocks towering two-run shot over the center field fence. St. Louis 000 010 100 2 8 1 Milwaukee - 000 000 003 3 4 1 Jones 13-5) and Smith. Spahn (7-1) and Crandall. HR Flood, Adcock. Phils 5, Giants 1 Rip Repulski slammed a three- run homer in the lirst lor tne Phils against losing Giant starter Wenatchee Whips Salem By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wenatchee continues to make a frustrating, futile grab at Lewis ton's high-flying Broncs as the Northwest League baseball race begins to shape into a two-way battle for the split season's first half honors. Second place Wenatchee Tues day night won over Salem's Sen ators, 5-2, in a game that was called at the end of the fifth in ning because of rain. But it went lor nought. Ihe Broncs mad demngly kept their three game league edge by drubbing Tn-City, 5-3. Tri-City's loss dropped the Braves into a fourth place tie with Eugene as the Emeralds were rained out ' at home in scheduled game with Yakima. Lewiston's Ernie Sadler allowed eight scattered hits, while strik ing out 11, in winning his third straight duel. The Broncs scored two runs against Tri-City in the second frame and calmly scored single tallie ' in the fifth, seventh and eighth. Tri-City's attack was limited to two runs in the fifth and a single in the eighth on a homer by Len Lindborg. The shortscores: Wenatchee 031 015 8 0 Salem 002 002 4 3 ' Skaugstad and Littlejohn: Flynn and Lundberg. W Skaugstad (1-2). L Flynn (2-5)., Tri-City 000 020 0103 8 3 Lewiston 020 010 llx 5 11 2 Stanton, Acosta 18) and Piver; Sadler and McNainara. W Sad ler 9-0. L Stanton (l-2. Time Out "Me like to guide hunters to big game country, but wife no let . Say you too wild!" By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HITTING Bob Cerv, Athletics Drove in four, runs, three with his 12th homer, in 7-3 victory that handed Yankees' Bob Turley first defeat of season. PITCHING Jack Urban, Athletics Walked none, struck out eight while al lowing only six hits in 7-3 deci sion over Yankees. UW Trainer Gets Tribute SEATTLE (AP) Clicker Clark, the great trainer of Wash ington's athletic teams, was paid tribute Tuesday night in a man ner he s not likeiy to forget His friends some 500 of them crowded into the Olympic Ho tel, brand Ball Koom to give Clicker an appreciation banquet lor nes retiring this summer. Coaches with whom he had worked during the 32 years at the university, former athletes, businessmen, neighbors, sports writers and sportscaster, attend ed, paying $7 for each ticket. A tack of gifts were bought for the Clicker -with the left-over cash after the dinner bill was settled. The university itself, as a tribute to his long and loyal service, is giving Clark and his wife a Euro pean holiday. Jimmy Phelan. the Irishman who coached Washington football squaas irom lssu to 1941, came er ot ceremonies. "I was thrilled when asked to come to Seattle and help pay tribute to Clark," said Phelan, who now is in the real estate bus iness. He was my right hand.' He described Clark as "one of the greatest of trainers" who also was worth his gold as a morale builder. . Clark played varsity end at UW after graduating from Everett high school. After his freshman year he transferred to Montana and played three years with the Griz zlies. In 1917 he went to war and returned in 1920 to coach high school football. After serving as head coach at Montana. Clark came to the University of Wash ington in 1927. IS It j-",ir-r kt ,iSn'tmdMiMiAmt,Am TEMPTER Mike Higgins hands bats to his regular Boston Red Sox outfielders Jackie Jensen, Ted Williams and Jimmy Piersall - but the BoSox manager is still look ing for something in the way of a sustained attack. With pitching galora and a sound defense, the club got off to a poor start, but now are battling to keep the Yankees from making a runaway of the American League race. Vancouver Regains Lead InPCLRace By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Vancouver Mounties, who have been staging a private little war with the Phoenix Giants for the Pacific Coast League lead moved into the fore again Tues day night as rain washed o u t Phoenix' scheduled tussle with Portland. The Mounties, scoring their runs by the fist-full, outlasted the Sacramento Solons 9-6 in 10 in nings and ran their record to 26- 16, five percentage points belter than Phoenix 27-17 and .614. The San Diego Padres,' down by two runs at one point, used a lazy blooper single to right field to whomp Seattle's Rainiers 5-4 in 11 frames. The Spokane Indians got an eight-run inning in shading Salt Lake City 9-8. The Mounties coaxed a solo homer out of Ray Barker and a two-run homer out of Joe Frazier as ihey counted three' runs in the top of the 10th and presented George Bamberger with his third win in five decisions. Vancouver had scored six runs in the eighth on Owen riena s U'inle. three walks, a sacrifice and three singles. The Solons scored two runs in the fifth, one in the sixth and three in the eighth. Power-hitter Dick Stuart hit two homeruns for Salt Lake City and irove in six runs all by his lone some but his efforts were nulli fied by an eight-run splurge by the Indians in the lourth inning The Indians put 10 runners on Ihe bases before an out was made. Six hits, two walks and two errors accounted for the eight runs. Norm Sherry tripled and then scored Spokane's winning run in the sixth. Earl Averill solo homered for the Padres in the fourth and Jim Dyck dittoed for the Rainiers in the eighth as Seattle choked down its fifth successive loss. San Diego's winning run came in the top of the 11th inning. With Eddie Kazak on third, Rod Gra bcr poked one of Bill Kennedy's pitches out into short right field and it dropped m for a single. Graber scored the Winning run easily. The shortscores: San Diego 000 110 002 015 14 0 Seattle 001 200 010 004 5 0 Bell. Woodeschick (9) and Jones. Averill 9l; Fowler. Churn ii. Kennedy (9) and Dottcrer. W Woodeschick 12-21. L Kennedy (-21. HR San Diego, Averill; Se attle, Dyck. Spokane 000 801 00O9 10 2 Salt Lake 401 000 308 9 2 L. Sherry, George (7) and N. Sherry; Hardison. Kildoo 4i, Wil liams (7 and Hall. W Sherry (1-21. L Hardi son '2-21. HR Salt Lake, Stuart 2, Bcr-nier. Vancouver 000 000 Ofifl 39 01 0 Sacramento 000 021 030 06 13 Ceccarelli. Hatten (8i, Palica '8), Bamberger (9) and White Watkins, Bowman i8. Mesa (9 Stanka t) and Roselli. W Bamberger. L Mesa HR Vancouver. Frazier, Bark er. Stu Miller and Jack Sanford eased home while allowing 10 hits for a 4-4 record. San Fran. 000 010 000 1 10 2 Philadelphia 310 010 OOx 5 10 0 S. Miller, Worthington (1), Crone (5), Burnside (7) and Schmidt, Sanford (4) and Lopa- Loscr S. Miller (1-1). HR Repulski. Reds 4, Cubs 3 A bases-loaded single by Don Hoak gave the Redlegs an un earned, tie-breaking run in the 10th against reliever Don Llston, now 5-2. Hal Jeffcoat won it in relief of Brooks Lawrence, who failed to finish for the seventh time in 10 starts. Home runs by Jerry Lynch and Frank Robinson gave the Redlegs a tie alter tne Cubs counted three in the fourth, two on Wait Moryn's homer. Chicago 000 300 000 0 3 7 1 Cincinnati 001 011 000 1 4 13 0 Hobbie. Mayer (6), Elston 8 and S. Taylor. Lawrence, Nuxhall 17), Jeffcoat (10) and Bailey, Winner Jeffcoat (3-2). Loser Elston (5-2). HR Lynch, Moryn, Robinson. Bucs 5, Bums 3 The Pirates counted 10 hits- the first six for extra bases while handing Don Drysdale his eighth defeat against two victories. Ron Kline won his sixth, but needed Ron Blackburn's relief help in the ninth. Los Angeles 000 120 000 3 7 2 Pittsburgh 000 230 OOx 5 10 0 Drysdale. Roebuck (5), Kipp '8) and Roseboro. Kline. Black burn (9) and Kravitz. Winner Kline (6-3). Loser Drysdale (2- 8. HR Skinner. (10 innings) A's Whip New York; Tigers, ChiSox Win By United Preii International National League Player & Club AB R 11 Pot Musial. SX. 35 131 20 59 .450 Mays.S.F. 40 161 36 64 .398 Spencer.S.F. 40 158 27 55 .348 Crowe, Cin 28 88 9 30 .341 Skinner. Pitt 27 147 27 50 .340 American League Ward, Cleve. 31 84 11 33 .393 Nieman. Balti. 28 89 14 34 .382 Fox. Chicago 35 140 16 50 .357 McDgald, N.Y. 30 113 20 40 .354 Kuenn, Det. 38 145 23 50 .345 Home Rum National League Mtys, Giants 13; Thomas, Pirates 13; Cepeda. Giants 12; Walls, Cubs 12; Mathews, Braves 11. American League Cerv, Athletics 12; Jensen, Red Sox 9; Maris, Indians 7; Trian- dos, Orioles 7; Minoso, Indians 6; Gernert, Red Sox 6; Williams Red Sox 6. Runs Balled In National League Thomas, Pirates 36; Banks, Cubs 34; Mays, Giants 33; Spencer, Giants 33: cepeda, Giants 32. American League Cerv, Athletics 36; Jcnsc, Red Sox 26; Gernert, Red Sox 26; F. Boiling. Tigers 23; Williams, Red 20; Maxwell, Tigers 20; Vernon, Indians 20. Pitching National League Spahn, Braves 7-1; Purkey, Red- legs 5-1; Friend, Pirates 7-2; Elston. Cubs 5-2; Kline, Pirates 6-3; Buhl, Braves 4-2; Rush, Braves 4-2. American League Turley, Yankees 7-1: Garvcr, Athletics 6-1; Sisler, Red Sox 4-1 Wynn, White Sox 5-2: Harshman Orioles 5-2; Ford, Yankees 5-2. JC Meet Won By CC SANTA ROSA, (UPI) City College ot San Francisco won the fifth annual Northern ' California Junior College Track and Field Meet Tuesday as seven meet rec ords were shattered and one tied. Team scores were City Col lege of San Francisco, 92 3-4: Sac ramento, 50: Oakland, 38; Modes to, 33; College of Sequoia, 33; Fresno JC, 32: Hartnell, 30 3-4; West Contra Costa, 27; Taft, 21; Yuba, 12; Santa Rosa, II; East Contra Costa. 11: Valleio, 9; Reed- ley. 8 3-4; San Jose, 8; American River, 5 3-4; ban Mateo, 4; mock- ton, 4; Sierra, 3; Menlo, 1 3-4, Boyd Hendricks of Iresno won the pole vault at 14 feet and bare- Iv missed his attempt to break the national junior college record nf 14 feet. 4 1-2 inches. Double winners were Jackson ot West Contra Costa who broke the meet record in the 100 at 9.6 and won the 220 in 21.8, and Lewis of CCSF who shattered the shot put record with a put of 52 feet, 9 3-4 inches and copped the discus with a throw of 156 feet, l 1-2 in rhps. Other records broken were the 440 bv McNiff of Yuba, 48.6: the two mile by. Matravers, Modesto, m-58 9: the broad jump by Burton, CCSF. 23 feet. 1 7-8 inches; the hioh tiimn hv-Costa. CCSF. 6 feet, 5 inches, and the mile relay by Sacramento, 3:02.6. Brown of Mo desto tied the 880 record at 153.4. The first four placers in each event qualified for the state meet in Modesto Saturday. Briefs (Continued from Page 1 B) Detroit. Cleveland defeated Balti more 7-6 in 10 innings and the Chicago White Sox beat Washing ton 7-3. In the National League. Phila delphia beat the San Francisco Giants 5-1 while second-place Mil waukee beat St. Louis 3-2 on Joe Adcock s pinch homer in the ninth. Cincinnati defeated the Chicago Cubs 4-3 in 10 innings and Pitts burgh beat Los Angeles 5-3. A's 7, Yanks 3 Jack Urban, a onetime Yankee farm hand, won his third. He walked none and struck out eight, three times fanning Mickey Man tle, whose hitting streak was end ed at 14. The Yankees scored on Elston Howard's fourth-inning ho mer and got two in the seventh, New York 001 000 200 3 6 0 Kansas City 301 110 lOx 7 9 2 Turley, Dilmar (5). Grim (7) and Berra. Urban (3-2) and Chili. Loser Turley (7-1). HR Cerv, Howard. Tigers 3, BoSox 2 A pair of unearned runs, o Frank Malzone's error, gave the Tigers the edge in the sixth. But Vito yalentinetti. recalled from the minors Saturday, had to strike out pinch hitter Gene Stephens aft er Bill Renua's RBI double in the Merrill Wins Playoff 12-1 (Continued From Page 1 B) ninth to save Paul Foytack'i fourth victory. Ted Williams ho mered in the fourth. Tom Brewer was the loser. Boston 000 100 001 2 4 1 Detroit 100 002 OOx 3 6 0 Brewer, Wall (8) and Berberet. Foytack, Hoeft (9). Valentinettl 9) and Wilson. Winner Foytack 4-4). Loser Brewer (1-5). HR Williams. Tribe 7, Birds 6 A bases-loaded walk by relief pitcher Billy O'Dell handed the Orioles their sixth straight defeat after J. W. Porter s first homer of the year had given the Indians a 6-6 tie in the ninth. Hoyt Wil helm won his first in relief. 10 innings Balti. 021 101 001 0-8 14 1 Cleve. 101 002 002 17 11 1 Loes, O'Dell (9; and Triandos. Grant, Kely (4), Ferrarese (S), Mossi (7), Wilhelm (0) and Nix- Winner-Wllhelm (1-0). Loser. O'Dell (4-6). HR-Harrell, Triaodos Porter. ChiSox7, Nats 3 Early Wynn (5-2) won his fourth n a row for the White Sox, but gave 10 hits and needed relief in the ninth. Four runs in the fourth, two scoring on an error and the other pair on Wynn's s i n g 1 e. Daggea it against loser Hal Griggs. Washington 000 100 002 S 10 S Chicago 000 421 OOx 7 6 2 Griggs, Lumenti (5), Clcotte '5), Ramos (8) and Courtney. Wynn, Staley (9) and Lollar. Win ner Wynn. Loser Griggs (1-1). By THE ASSOCIATED PKESS TENNIS PARIS Maria Ester Bueno, Brazil, upset Mrs. Dorothy Head Knode. Forest Hills, N.Y., 6-2, 8-6, in the quarter-final of the French International. BASEBALL BANCROFT. Iowa - Much sought after 17-year-old Denny Menke, pitcher and infielder, signed a contract with the Mil waukee Braves. RACING NEW YORK Idun suffered the first defeat of her career as she finished out of the money to A Glitter ($10.80) in the feature at Belmont. , Michiean State won its first NCAA title in gymnastics in 1958 when it shared team honors with Illinois. the Huskies started all over again as Salvadori scored after reach ing first on a fielder's choice and stealing two bases. Both Salvadori and Hobson, who had been walked, came in on a single by Dean Haskins. A combination of free passes and a fielder's c h o i c e brought in Haskins for the last Merrill tally of the came. The Condon club was never a threat during the next two and one half innings as Salvadori disposed of all but three Blue Devils. A Merrill double play and a pickoff by catcher Dean Haskins took these three. Linescore: PEARL BACK FOR UTAH SALT LAKE CITY (ffl Pearl Pollard of West Jordan. Utah will be the tallest player on next year s University ot Utah basket ball team. He is 6-feet-8 and weighs 240. He will be a senior. Condon 010 00 Merrill 930 Ox 12 11 I Shaffer. Barnett (1) and Logan Salvadori and D. Haskins. REGAN RECUPERATES OTTAWA. Ont. (UPD-Larry Regan, Boston Bruins hockey star, is recuperating from an op eration for the removal of torn cartilage from his left knee. The Bruin forward, operated on Tues day, Is expected to be hospital ized for 10 days. Beatty Roping Club JACK POT RODEO May 30 and 31 1:00 P.M. DAILY Rodeo Grounds BEATTY Saddle Bronc Riding Bareback Riding Calf Roping Team Roping Admission: Adults $1.00 Children 50c The true old-style Kentucky bourbon 1 SAVE 30 to 70 Reg. 33.S0 with 5-to-l ga.r ratio. 1958 modal 350 Milchtll Spin Reel 13.95 Rag. 1.00 Russelures 3100 Reg. 1.00 Al Spoons Rea. 1.S0 Pop Grr ' 1 I -I.- T..II 9 I 00 Ldie i run 0 I ' Many Other Lurei At Greatly Reduced Price Rea. 1.00 Al Wilson Trailing 1 I OQ 0 I Reg. 1.50 Pop Graar 19.95 Alrox Mostercost Reel 9.95 Rag. 7. SO Pann Trolling Reel 3.95 First Of The Season HARDTOP RACES! MEMORIAL DAY - FRI., MAY 30 TWILIGHT RACING TIME TRIALS 4:30 Klamath Speedway East End of Eberlein St. Many Out-of-Town Drivers, Plui Your Local Favorites! NEW LOW prices: Adults tadrnli .- 5ftc Kill anar It wll P" ! I'"1 Set tha Jr. mambars of th. Klomath Roclng Assn. In tha first roc. of their cortars. sS 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 TOUR INCLUDES: Round trip troniportotioo to San Francisco by charter bus 2 nights hotat accommodations 2 choice reserve baseball tickets 2 mcols transportation from hotel to Seals Stadium and return All tickets must be sold by May 31st. Adults only! Klamath Rooter's Club Leave Klamath Falls at 1:30 P.M. the 6th, return to Klomath Foils by mid night the 8th. Mclntyre Travel Service, Agent jS3 it I bnukf 1 hi Will T friff Tt I 1 i -T.W, iniki Bourbon miiky S'MlllIll itll 4.50 Ocean City Always smoother because it's slow-distilled There are less costly ways to make bourbon whiskies but they'll never give you the smoothness you get in Early Times. The extra care and attention of slow dis tilling.. .the patient willingness to take twice as long... this is the old-style way, the smoothing way to make whisky. Next time, ask for Early Times. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 88 PROOF EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY . LOUISVILLE 1, KENTUCKY Fly Reel 2.95 16.95 Celomon Ice Chest 9.95 9.95 Col.man 1-burnar Lantern 6.95 Complete Selection of TENTS 30 OFF Wall Tanti Umbr.Ha T.nti Cabin T.ntt Auto Tanti Jap Flys 49doz. Ey.d or Sntlled, Poek.d In Plottlc Tub. FREE To (Irtt 100 cultoman who oik for It Tuba or or of Cheese Bait No Purehot. Nacatlory Snelled Hooks Pkq. of 6 for 9c Pk9. 25c Coupon MUSTAD GOLD SILVER BRONZI HOOKS Populor Plottlc Strip pko. Reg. 30c 4, 30c None Sold Without Coupon - Void After June 3rd Yei, We Hove All 3 Models of the Quick Reel at the lowest prices In Oregon. Shop and Compare JOE'S Sporting Goods 418 Main Jo. Always trai W.rmi Jim Ferguson, Concesionoir 716 Main St. TU 4-3143
