TUESDAY. JUNE 3, 19S8
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE NINE
MY Blmhs
ok; Cincy Wiotis
Chicago
Stopped
By Ford
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Jack Harshman, Baltimore's big
left-hander, is the only pitcher in
the American League with six con
secutive complete games at the
moment yet he's lost tour in a
row, half of 'em because of un
earned runs.
You'd think he'd break curfew,
or push an ump or something.
The corseted southpaw (he has
a bad back) who won his first five
decisions, was knocked off again
last night at Washington when
the Senators scored an unearned
run in the 10th for a 2-1 decision
That dropped Harshman's record
in 5-4 and plunked the Orioles
back into the cellar while the Sen
ators tied idle Detroit for sixth.
A southpaw with a streak also
figured in the only other Ameri
can League game scheduled last
night, with Whitey Ford tying an
AL record with six consecutive
strikeouts while winning his fifth
straight and his first shutout in
two years as the New York an
kees defeated the Chicago White
Sox 3-0.
It was the third straight success
for the Yanks, upping their lead to
seven games over Kansas City,
while dumping the Sox to fourth
and extending their scoreless in
nine string to 22.
Cincinnati whipped Pittsburgh
8-2 in the only National League
game scheduled.
Nats 2Oriolesl
Roy Sievers, cracking Goose
Goslin's all-time Washington home
run record of 127, tagged Harsh
Iran for his eighth homer of the
season in the fourth.
Harshman gave up seven hits
and walked three while striking
out 11 for a total of 50. just three
shy of legaue leader Bob Turley
of New York.
(10 innings)
Wash'ton 000 100 000 1-2 7 0
Baltimore 000 100 000 01 6 1
Griggs (2-1) and Courtney;
Harshman 5-4) and Triandos.
HR-Sievers (8th).
Yanks 3, Sox 0
Three home runs, two by Hank
Bauer and the other by Mickey
Mantle, gave Ford all the edge
he needed while winning his fourth
in a row from the White Sox since
last July. Whitey gave up seven
hits, walked four and struck out
10 for a 6-2 record with his first
shutout since Way 28, 1!)56.
Ford's six consecutive strikeouts
matched the AL record set in 1013
by Buck O'Brien of Boston. The
record had been matched six
times since, with Ford the last
to do it previously against Kan
sas City. July 20. 1956.
The modern major league rec
ord is eight, by Max Surkont of
the Milwaukee Braves against
Cincinnati, May 25, 195.1.
Chicago 000 000 0000 7 1
New York 100 001 Olx 3 6 2
Wilson (5-4) and Lollard. Ford
(6-21 and Berra. HRs-Mantle 5th),
Bauer 2 (4th and 5th).
(Only games scheduled)
ly Clark Good. Reames Golf Pro
The Realties golfers kept in
stride with golfers throughout the
state as the tournament program
from club level to stale level
started rolling in earnest.
Reames men and women are
now completing their Spring Han
dicap Tournament. In the men's
President Cup play you can take
your pick of the following matches
to select the eventual winner, as
the winners of the flights play
off to determine the cup winner.
Championship flight: Dr. Jim
Noel vs. Bob Harrahill: second
flight: Wes McNee vs. Jim Kerns
Sr.; fourth flight: winner of Jack
Fleck vs. Paul Landry, plays win-
TIME OUT
Jessup Leads
Chemult Shoot
CHEMULT Richard Jessup
was high over-all marksman
the meeting of the Chemult Rod
and Gun Club, held Sunday, June
1, at the grounds at Beaver Marsh
Also earning prizes in the mer
chandise shoot were Verne Bra
der, George Epperson. Lyle An
drews, Danny Sorcnsnn, Cecil
Palmer. Jessup and John Her
man. The club's next outing is
yheduled for 1 p.m. June 15.
Track Stars
Will Tangle
In Big Meet
HOUSTON, Tex. (API A gal
axy of track stars featuring Glenn
Davis, the world record equaler
in the 440-yard dash, and the Bob
by Morrow-powered sprint combi
nations of Abilene Christian Col
lege will line up Saturday in the
annual Meet of Champions.
Athletes from six major confer
ences and 28 states are entered
in the meet, sponsored by the Uni
versity of Houston.
The Abilene Christian 440-yard
relay team that bettered the
world's record with 39.7 at the
California Relays Saturday faces
strong opposition from the Uni
versity of Houston, which will
bring three brilliant freshmen up
to the varsity and run as the
Houston Track and Field Club.
Morrow did 9.4 at Modesto in
returning to the form that made
him 1956 sprint champion of the
Olympic Games. He is entered in
both the 100 and 220.
Stan Levenson, Houston fresh
man who has done 20.5, will con
test Morrow in the 220, while in
the 100 the Abilene Christian star
will get competition from Dee Giv-
cns. of Oklahoma, Illinois Bob
Mitchell, the Big Ten sprint king,
and M o r r o w's teammate Bill
Woodhouse, who has beaten him
twice this season.
Each of the 17 events is crowd
ed with champions, including Ok
lahoma s brilliant miler Gail
Hodgson of South Africa, Southern
Methodist's high jumper Don
Stewart, who has leaped
and distance ace Jerry Smartt of
Houston.
Davis, who recently tied the
world's record in the 440 at '45.8,
gets competition from George
Keer of Illinois, who pushed him
to the great time. DeLoss Dodds
of Kansas State. Oklahoma's Gary
Parr and Southern Methodist s
John Emmett.
BIG DAILY DOUBLE
DETROIT (UPI)-A. 512,788.40
daily double the third largest of
the year, was returned at Detroit
Monday with Teacher's Tu win
ing the first race at S20.40 and
Dan Pat the second at $182.60. The
big double was topped by a $3,613
payoff at Oaklawn Park on March
18 and a $3,613 return at Laurel
on May 2.
ner of Loren PaUnerlon vs. George
Kovich match: sixth flight: Bill
Hagelstein Sr. vx. Max Marvin.
Any one of these players is capa
ble of going on through undefeated.
In the Ladies Spring Handicap
Dean Marks plays Mary Drew
with the winner meeting Donna
Sproat; Marge Robin plays Carol
Egge with the winner meeting
Leah Maskell.
Friday afternoon Dick Marks
and Carol Egge edged out a good
field of contestants to take the low
gross honors in our first mixed
two-ball foursome. Paul Ang
stead and Claire Ellis tied with
Bill Grove and May Good for the
low net. The next mixed two-ball
is scheduled for Sunday, June 8th
at 3 p.m. Clyde Ritter is shaping
up plans for some evening two
ball matches for this month.
Sunday Reames played host to
Rogue Valley C. C. of Medford
and came out on top 37 to 29.
Play was interrupted approximate
ly a half hour due to a sudden
wind storm. Low scores for
Reames went to yours truly with
34-37, 71; Bob Johnson 35-40, 75;
Dr. John Mcrryman 35-41, 76.
Rogue Valley was led by former
pro, Al Williams with 39-36, 75;
Ron Caperna, present pro, 41-33,
76; and Everett McGraw and Ed
Hall with 38-39. 77.
Long drive for 13 handicap and
over: Reames, Dr. Bob Mueller.
R.V.C.C. Manager, Jim Dunlevy,
Long drive for 12 handicap and
under: Heames. Bon jonnson.
R.V.C.C, Tom Teutsch.
Close to pin on No. 3, Reames,
Howard Pcrrin.
Close to pin onJS'o. 7, R.V.C.C.
Jim Fabrick.
On Wednesday, June 4, Bend
Golf Club has invited the ladies of
Reames, both golfers and card
players, to be their guests.
The month of June is picked
for four big amateur tournaments
in the state: June 7 and 8, Alder-
wood Memorial: June 13 and 14.
Royal Oaks Invitational: June 16
to 20. Oregon Junior Tournament;
June 23 to 28, Oregon Amateur
at Astoria.
Five of our senior golfers, Ed
Robinson, Jim Kerns Sr., Dr. John
Cox. Bob Snroat Sr., and Gus
Anderson, journeyed to Bend Sun
day to participate in the Oregon
Senior Sweepstakes. They report
ed lots of fun, lots of trees, and
very few putts dropped.
All golfers are urged to partici
pate this week in the annual Na
tional Golf Day competition. You
will be playing against the winner
of the match between Dick Mayer
and Lionel Hebert who will play
Saturday, June 7. Many worthy
charities benefit from the $1 entry
fees.
Reames Juniors are reminded
of swing sessions to be held Thurs
day. June 5. at me regularly
scheduled times. There will also
be an important business meeting
following the swing sessions.
Yours for Good golfing.
Dodgers
Eye Vote,
Redleg '9'
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The folks in Los Angeles went
to the polls today to decide wheth
er the City Council made a fair
deal with Dodger owner Walter
O'Malley. If yes, things look good
for O Malley in his pursuit ot a
legitimate ball yard in the Cha
vez Ravine. If no. then the Dodg
ers don't have land for a park
and National League President
Warren Giles has to decide wheth
er to go through with his threat
to hoist the Dodgers out of Los
Angeles.
Meanwhile, pack at the pennant
race, the Dodgers were far back.
Ten games, to be exact, but they
got a big boost in morale and
ballot box hopes when some 7,500
fans showed up to welcome them
back from an 8-9 swing through
the East.
Tonight in Los Angeles, the Cin
cinnati Redlegs make their first
appearance in the Coliseum. At
San Francisco, the first place Gi
ants put their one-game lead on
the line in the first West Coast
appearance of the season by the
world champion Milwaukee
Braves.
Only one game was scheduled in
the NL yesterday, and the Red-
legs took it 8-2 from Pittsburgh
Reds 8, Bucs 2
Joe Nuxhall was practically the
whole show for the Redlegs as
Ihcy slipped past the Chicago Cubs
into fourth place. The 29-year-old
lefty blanked the Pirates on four
hits until the ninth, struck out
eight, walked none and drove in
two runs, scored two with three
hits and a fly ball.
Don Hoak homered, Johnny
Temple tripled and Steve Bilko
and Nuxhall doubled in the Red
legs' 10-hit attack against starter-
loser R. G. Smith and a pair of
relievers. Nuxhall. now 2-2, lost
his shutout bid with two out in
the ninth when Frank Thomas
swatted his second double, scoring
Bob Skinner and Ted Kluszewski,
who had singled. Smith is 0-2.
Pittsburgh 000 000 0022 7 3
Cincinnati 200 230 lOx 8 10 0
R. G. Smith, Porterfield (5),
Blackburn (6) and Hall. Nuxhall
(2-2) and Burgess. Loser-R. G
Smith (0-2). HR-Hoak (2nd).
(Only game scheduled)
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L PcL GB
Merrill Huskies
Bow To Adrian
The Merrill Huskies saw their, third frame, while collecting four
hopes for a State B school base- strikeouts over the seven inning
Dan cnampionsnip tumble as AO-1 route.
San Francisco
Milwaukee
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Chicago
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Los Angeles
28 17
25 16
23 21
18 20
22 25
19 22
18 23
17 26
.622
.610
.523
.474
.468
.463
.439
.395 10
"I guess the Dodgers figure this
next batter Hill try and poke one
over the screen!"
To Be, Or Not To Be
Voters To Answer Bums
LOS ANGELES (AP)-lfs up to
Los Angeles voters today to call
the Dodgers safe or out at Chavez
Ravine.
The situation has Dodger boss
Walter O'Malley more concerned,
for once, about ballot boxes than
the pitcher's box.
The fate of Proposition B in
today's election will determine
whether O'Malley goes ahead with
his plans for a dream stadium in
the weed-grown, somewhat hilly
site only a mile from Civic Center,
A yes vote on the proposition
means approval of O'Malley's
contract with the city. A no vote
means, at best, that O'Malley will
have to renegotiate if he wants
Chavez Ravine.
The referendum concerns the
contract whereby the city agreed
to trade 300 acres in the ravine
for Wrigley Field, Dodger-owned
former Coast League ball park.
Under the contract, O'Malley
would build his own 12-million-dollar
stadium and also finance
construction of a half-million-dol
lar recreation center in the ra
vine.
The deal was attractive enough
to lure the Brooklynite to Angel
town at no little relocation ex
pense. It appealed also to a
majority of the City Council. They
eroroved it 10-4
But a backwash of opposition
developed, some of it on the
council, and it sained momentum
So much to that petitions for the
referendum got enough signatures
to qua ify for the ballot.
A chief opponent of the contract
has been Councilman John C.
Holland, who represents one of the
city's older sections. His main
argument has been that the con
tract is a giveaway. "-
Holland and his supporters nave
contended that the acreage is
worth far more than Wrigley
Field and that giving up 300 acres
of close-in Chavez Ravine for a
minor league park on a 10-acre
site is poor business.
Thev also obiect to a commit
ment whereby the city and county
will chip in up to $4,750,000 for
grading and roads in Chavez
Ravine.
All four metropolitan newspap
ers favor the contract. Those in
outlying districts generally are
onDosed.
Those favoring u Mauey s pian
ooint to returns to the city in
prestige, publicity and increased
business from having major
league ball convenienlly housed
and with adequate parking.
Thev also cite the taxes the
Dodgers would pay estimated at
$300,000 annually on their sta
dium.
Mavor Norris Poulson. who
played a major role in effecting
the Dodger transier, nas saia mat
Los Angeles would become a
laughing stock if it goes back on
the deal.
O'Malley himself at first kept
a discreet silence. Later, in testi
mony before a legislative commit
tee looking into the contract, he
called Chavez Ravine the only
practical site for his projected
ball park. He even hinted the
Dodgers might be forced to look
for another home if Proposition
B were turned down.
National League President War-
It's Brooks Lawrence (1-31 for
the Redlegs against the Dodgers'
young lefty, Sandy Koufax (2-1)
tonight at Los Angeles, while the
Giants have picked Ruben Gomez
(5-3) to break Lew Burdette s 3inx.
The Milwaukee right-hander (4-3)
has won eight in a row from the
Giants since Sept. 16, 1954.
In the other NL games, it's
Pittsburgh at St. Louis tonight
with Vern Law (5-3) facing Larry
Jackson (3-2 ), and Philadelphia
at Chicago in a day game. Curt
Simmons (4-5) vs. Taylor Phillips
(3-0).
Holland Set
For British
Amateur Play
ST. ANDREWS. Scotland (UPI)
Tim Holland of Rockville Cen
tre. N.Y., the pre-tournament sen
sation, started "playing for keeps"
today in the British Amateur golf
championship.
The lanky, 27-year-old sales
manager, who drew a first round
bye, led nine other American sur
vivors into second round action on
the "old course." which already
has claimed one-third of the U.S.
contingent.
Gene Andrews, of Pacific Pali
sades, Calif., the first American
to tee off Monday, retained that
honor again today. He and Reg
Taylor of South Africa started
their second round battle.
Brig. Gen. Keith Compton of St.
Louis, who also drew a bye in
the opening rounud, made his
tournament bow against Tom
Worthington.
Andrews scored Ihe most im
pressive triumph among the U.S.
invaders in the opening round by
whipping Dr. James Hastings of
Scotland, 8 and 7. Harold B.
Ridgley, of Haverford, Pa., who
developed a large following in his
surprise march to the final last
year, dropped a 4-3 decision to
17-year-old Bob Verwey of South
Africa, who gave the Air Force
master sergeant a lesson in dare
devil putting.
Stroking m 20 and 30 foot putts
with such force they smacked the
back of the cup and rattled about
like dice, Verwey used only 22
putts for the 15 holes he needed
to eliminate the popular Y'ank
serviceman.
In addition to Ridgley, Ed Meis-
ter of Cleveland, Ohio, former
pro basketball star, Dr. Ernie
Vandeweghe of New York, Jim
Law of Harper Wood. Mich., and
Dr. Monroe Jones of Dothan, Ala
failed to survive the opening
round. -
Monday's Results
Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh 2
Only game scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
New York 28 10 .737
Kansas City 21 17 .553 7
Cleveland 21 23 .477 10
Chicago 19 21 .475 10
Roston 20 23 .465 10"i
Detroit 19 23 .452 11
Washington 19 23 .452 11
Baltimore 16 23 .410 12Vi
Monday's Results
New York 3, Chicago 0
Washington 2, Baltimore 1 (10
innings)
Only games scheduled
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
rian beat them, 3-1, in the semi
finals on the Merrill diamond Mon
day.
Although the Huskies out - hit
their eastern Oregon opponents
- 4, Adrian's pitcher Hatch,
backed by nearly perfect fielding
on the part of his teammates,
spaced the Merrill blows so as to
allow them only one run In the
Phoenix 32 19 .627
Vancouver 30 19 .612 1
Salt Lake City 24 22 .522 S'i
San Diego 24 24 .500 6'
Sacramento 21 24 .467 8
Spokane 21 28 .429 10
Portland 18 25 .419 10
Seattle 20 29 .408 11
Monday's Results
San Diego 3. Spokane 2
Portland 4, Seattle 3
NW Golfers
Gain US Open
TACOMA (AP) Two Taco
mans won the qualifying berths
in the Pacific Northwest sectional
qualifying round for the U.S.
Open golf tournament held at the
Country and Golf Club course
here Monday.
Tacoma professional Ken Still
shot a 70-71141 over the par 72
course to earn the first berth. Dr.
Herman Dahl, Tacoma amateur,
won the second qualifying slot
with a 71-72143.
Ed Oldfield. Astoria. Ore., 74
71145; Al Feldman, Tacoma, 71
75146; Joe Greer, Yakima. 77
71148: Gene Mason, Salem,
Ore., 78-71149; and Ockie Elia-
son, Tacoma, 75-74149, earned
Ihe first through fifth alternate
spots.
rcn Giles injected a hot note into
the campaigning when he said
that if Proposition B loses, he
would take steps to have the
Dodger franchise transferred
again.
Some people took this warning
seriously. Some got angry. Others,
reminded of the club's new luck
at the turnstiles, looked upon it
as an idle threat.
What are the chances of a
rejection by the voters of the
O'Malley - city contract? Right
now, it's heads or tails. Take your
choice.
Both sides express optimism.
But even the fans are divided.
You hear pleas that a "yes" vote
is a vote for baseball; that
no vote is not a vote against base
ball."
Conceivably the Chavez Ravine
contract could be renegotiated
under terms acceptable to both
O'Malley and Ihe city but at less
advantage to O Malley.
Toughest nut for the Dodger
Dresidcnt to crack if he loses
today is the question of time. He
can't build the kind of ball park
he wants overnight and his club
has permission to play in the
unsuitable coliseum only through
the 1959 season.
PCL Linescores
The shortscores:
San Diego 010 000 0023 12
Spokane 000 002 000-2 7 2
Woodeschick, Wojey (9) and
Jones. Averill (9); Hanlon, George
19) and N. Sherry. L Hanlon.
Indians Sign
OS Baseballer
PORTLAND (AP) First base
man Gene Bates of Oregon State
College has been signed to a bonus
contract with the Cleveland In
dians, the organization's North
west scout, Carl Mays, announced
Monday.
Mays refused to disclose the ex
act amount involved but said it
was "more money than any other
player ever received from this
area.
Jerry Zimmerman, a Milwaukie
high school catcher, received $77,-
000 from the Boston Red Sox in
1952.
Bales, who hit .330 and batted
in 25 runs for the Northern Di
vision PCC champion this season,
will be assigned to a minor league
team after working out with the
Indians in Cleveland.
ST Captures
BRL Opener
Superior Troy trimmed Fluhrers
in a mud - soaked Babe Ruth
League baseball opener Monday
night at Gem Stadium, but the
weather put the clamps on a
scheduled second game. This was
the first Babe Ruth play for Klam
ath Falls teams this season.
Rich Depew pitched four - hit
ball in leading Superior Troy to
a 13-2 victory over Fluhrers. Gary
Head had two hits for the winners.
The second game pitting Malin
and Henley was called after three
and a half innings. The third in
ning score gave Henley the edge
5-2 but the game will be re -played
at a later date.
Linescore:
R H E
Superior Troy 219 0113 8 0
Fluhrer's 001 01 2 4 2
Depew and Webb: Patzake
Rhodes (1), Taylor (3), Owens
13), Pines (3) and Pines, Her
rcra (3).
'II innings)
Portland ool mi ono 014 8 o
Seattle 200 001 000 003 7 3
Garner, Henry (8) and Tornay:
Kutvna. Pillette (10) and Dotler-
er. W Henry ( 3-3 : L Pil
lette (4-6).
Jimmy Jackson
Enters Nationals
CORVALLIS (AP) Oregon
State's two top tennis players will
go to the NCAA tennis champion
ships at Annapolis, Md., June 16-21.
Athletic Director R. S. Keene
said Jimmy Jackson and Paul
Skvarna would leave by plane
June 14, accompanied by coach
Irwin Harris.
warns
MIXED DOUBLES
H. Hamcin.-M. Himcam
A. Thomas-G. Thomai
J. Berd-R. Bennett
F. Luquer-F. Luquer
E. Tomltn-E. Tomlln
F. Bry-P. Bray
S. Brook-H. Dlllitrnm
L. Pannn-A. Parson
V. Butler-T. Butler
Kelch-R. iiougn
Butler-C. Butler
Last nlsht'i reaulti:
H. Hanscam-M. Hanscam 3, F.
'
6
5
S
Parinn-Partnn 4. Butler-Butler 0
V. Butler-T. Butler 2, Brook-DtlUtrOm 2
uaiiey-Hooper neicn-uiougn u
Thomas-Thomas 3, Bray-Bray 1
High team game Tomlin-Tomlln 44.1
High team series Tomltn-Tomlln 1245
Hign individual fame iwomeni x.oia
Tnmlin 20f)
Hish Individual game (men) George
Thomas 203
High Individual series (women) Eola
Tomlln aB
HlRh individual aerie (men) -Hanscam
964
Youths
Watched
In Open
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The U. S. Open Golf Champion
ship is no kiddie car tournament,
but four youngsters who bear
watching will tee off with some
of the deadliest sharpshooters in
the game when the event opens at
Tulsa June 12.
None of the four has much of a
chance of winning this year. All
lack tournament experience. But
in years to come they could be
come the new Sam Sneads and
Ben Hogans.
Here they are:
Jack Nicklaus, an 18-year-old
freshman at Ohio State, led the
qualifiers at Cincinnati by firing
a 66-70136 over two courses yes
terday. Deane Beman. a 20-year-old
swinger from Bethesda, Md., fired
a 75-71146 to tie John O'Donnell
for the top spot among the Balti
more Qualifiers. A sophomore at
the University of Maryland, he al
ready has played in two opens
and last year's National Amateur.
Gene Francis, also 20, . had a
73-69142 to deadlock professional
Bernie Riviere for the No. 1 posi
tion at Glen Cove, N. Y. Francis
is the star of the Purdue Univer
sity team.
Jim Tom Blair III, who led the
qualifiers at Kansas City with a
72-69141. carries an illustrious
name into the tournament. He is
the son of Gov. James Blair of
Missouri.
In addition to the four amateurs
vaunt! professional. Bobby
Goetz, posted the lowest score of
the nation's qualifiers with a 67-67
134 at Tulsa. Goetz, captain of
Ihe Oklahoma State U. golf team
last year, turned pro only a few
months ago.
Thev were the best ot the new
prospects among the 144 golfers
who Qualified at 28 sites around
the country, seventeen players
were exempt from qualifying and
one, Ted Makalena, quamiea at
Honolulu last week.
A flock of Ihe big names will
be among those missing at tee-off
lime, having failed to make the
grade. Among them were two for
mer Open champions Sam Parks
Jr., the 1935 winner, and Tony
Manero, the 1936 victor.
The other three ex-champions
who had to go through the pre
liminaries did make it. They in
cluded Gene Sarazen, 1922 and
1932 winner; Lee Worsham, who
came out on top in 1947; and
Lloyd Mangrum, who triumphed
in 1946.
Struck down In qualifying ef
forts were Walker Cupper Bill
Campbell. ex-U. S. amateur cham
pion Willie Turnesa, former Mas
ters and PGA king Jackie Burke,
ex-British amateur titleholder Joe
Conrad, Dow Finsterwald, George
Bayer and Ted Kroll.
Losing hurler. Dennis Salvadori.
gave up only three hits but walked
four men to allow all three of the
Adrian runs in the first two in
nings, before being replaced in
the fourth by John Haskins. Has
kins held the Adrian nine to ona
run and issued only one free pass
for the three remaining stanzas,
but the damage was already done.
ine Huskies counted their only
run alter two were out in the
home half of the third as Butch
Johnson rapped out a single, then
advanced on a followup one-baser
by Duane Raines which was cou
pled with an error on the part
of Adrian shortstop Sillonis. John
son scored when first-sacker Doug
fcvertson lashed forth with a sin
gle. The rally died when John
Haskins was forced at third.
Hatch was instrumental in win
ning his own ball game when he
garnered the longest hit of the
day, a triple in the first inning.
His big blow allowed centerfielder
Hartley, who had gotten aboard
via a walk to score after stealing
second. In the second inning Ad
rian counted its other two tallies
on a comoinalion of two walks, a
single by Hartley and a double
by catcher Sayres.
The win over the Huskies moves
Adrian into a final berth for the
state title against their last year's
nemesis, Gaston. Gaston whipped
Camas Valley by a count of 3-1
for their right to the playoff. In
1957 Gaston turned back the Ad
rian club for the state title.
Grant of Portland and David
Douglas are slated for semifinal
action Tuesday in the State Al
bracket as are Lincoln and South
Eugene.
Class A2 action Tuesday will
see Central of Monmouth - Inde
pendence clashing with Wy'East
for the right to meet Myrtle Creek
for the state A2 crown.
Linescore:
R H E
Adrian 120 000 0 3 4 1
Merrill 001000 0-1 6 1
Hatch and S. Sayres; Salvadori,
J. Haskins (4) and D. Haskins.
MIXF.n FOURSOMES
Four Squirt
Flnbrndert
Scrub
Satrllltrii
Malln Trror
Dobermani
Conqueror!
rour jinx
L
0 2
8 4
7(4
S
4't
BALL FARE
' MEN S SOFTBALL
at Conger Field
All games postponed, rain and
wet grounds.
BABE RUTH LEAGUE
at Gem Stadium
All games postponed, rain and
wet grounds.
SOFTBALL CLINIC
at Conger Field
Postponed until Wednesday af
ternoon at 1:30, wet grounds.
Shidler Lab
Wins At Reno
RENO. Nev. (AP) Butch's
Bitterroot Smokey, owned by Joe
Albertson of Boise, Idaho, won the
open all-age stake Sunday as Ihe
Sierra Nevada Retriever Club
wound up its three day field dog
trials.
Winner of the open amateur
all-aee stake was Hal's Spiwize
Zcke, owned by Hal Shidler of
Klamath Falls, Ore. The dog also
won the reserve award in the
open all-age event.
On the second day of trials, Ace
of Balboa, owned by Jack Gard
ner of Burlingame, Calif., cap
tured the qualifying stake, while
Medlin's Texas Right, belonging
to C. A. Fisher of Hillsborough,
Calif., won the derby stake.
The A.K.C. licensed trials, held
at nearby Fort Churchill game
ranch, attracted 125 entries from
Western states.
Fights
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK Eddie Lynch,
New York, outpointed Jim
my Archer, 150, New York, 10.
Lat night's renults:
Sweet Two's 2. BellRingers 2
Four Jinx 2'. Scruhs l'i
Four Squirts 3. Pinbenders I
Malln Terrors .1. Satellites 1
Conquereri 2. Dobermans 2
UlctH tam am Tnnnurrfri H2fl
Hmh team (fries Four Squirts 2377
Hish Individual gam moment
Jeane Rogers 222
High individual game (men) Cino
Hnaieroiia
High individual series (women)
On.-. 471
H oh inrt v dual series imtni rcn
Bray 650
ft. It ART A t.ANE
(Mount ShaftU)
MONDAY NIGHT'S LEA OKB
K of C (Weed. 21 8
R I,. Smith Lor. J "
Arm Roadhogs JJ J
Diinsmmr Lmm ?
Thorn Chevrolet J J
McCloud Horsemen 1 '
I'C CW..t Krvir 8 22
Dunsmulr Freelancers S 23
Last night's reult:
K of C 3, U 5 Forest Service 1
n i- vr..i.nr O M rC loud 4
Arm Boadhoffs 2. B t. Smith Lor. 2
Thorn Chevrolet 3. Dunsmuir Lions 1
Hlnh team game McCloud Horsemen
High team series McCloud Horsemen
individual ime-wu
DAY OR NIGHT
NIGHT CRAWLERS
FRANK'S BAIT SHOP
9'Jft Klamalh
Across from Smilb Ant Supply
Machen To Meet
Bert Whitehurst
SPOKANE (API Heavyweight
Eddie Machen will meet Bert
Whitehurst of Baltimore in a main
event 10-rounder here June 19,
Portland boxing promoter Tommy
Moyer announced Monday night.
Machen and Zora Foley are list
ed as No. 1 contenders for Floyd
Patterson's world heavyweight
title by the National Boxing Assn.
and Ring Magazine.
Machen and Whilehurst's only
common foe has been John Sum
merlin, whom Machen decisioned
two years ago and who won
decision over Whitehurst.
Itilh
201
Huh Infllvldu
il ifrle. Murphy SIS
Waterfield
Back With LA
LOS ANGELES (AP) - One of
the Rams' great quarterbacks,
Bob Waterfield, returns as their
No. 2 coach for the 1058 National
Football League season.
Waterfield Monday was named
assistant to head coach Sid Gill
man. His primary duties will bo
to handle the three Ram quarter
back candidates, Bill Wade, Frank
Ryan and Bobby Cox. And he wilt
be in the press box at all games,
telephoning plays and assignment
suggestions to Gillman.
Waterfield won many games for
the Rams with his talented toe.
leading the league in field goals
in 1947-49-51, in points after touch
down in 1945-46-50. His 50 field
goals and 305 points after touch
down still are NFL records.
Extra Work
Made Easy
Rent a Typewriter or
Adding Machine
Latt month's rental la
appliad to purchate prlca
JONES'
PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY
M.l ra TO S-4IM
Stukcl Mtn.
Gravel
Screening and Crushing
Plant in
Operation Soon!
Geo. R. Stacy
Phone TU 4-3568
O People Read
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