Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 04, 1958, Image 13

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Herald and news., June 04, 1958, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY. .TUNE 4. 195R HERALD AND NKW! Kl.AMVTH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 3 B Yanks Top Sox 13-0; Nats Whip A's Twice (Continued from Page I B) socked a solo homer on consecu tive tosses by the big right-hander, now 2-6 with his third straight loss. ' Yogi Berra hit his sixth home run for the Yankees. Billy Goodman, out since May fi with a leg injury, singled for both hits by the Sox. Chicago 000 000 000 0 2 2 ftew York 410 034 lOx 13 13 1 Donovan, Qualters 111. Keegan lai, Hscher (71 and Lollar, Bat tey (6). K;icks (4-1) and Berra. Loser Donovan (2-6). HR Man tle, Skowron, Berra. Nats 5-10, KC4-9 The Senators scored four in the first-game first, then got the clincher on Roy Sievers' ninth home run in the second inning. Ralph Terry (2-5) lost it with Russ Kemmerer winning his second Dick Hyde relieved in the ninth after Bob Cerv, who hit his 15th homer in the fourth, singled home two runs. Herb Plews committed four er rors in the nightcap, tying an oft en tied AL record for third base , man, and booted three in the sev enth, when the A's scored two for a 9-6 lead.- But the Senators hus tled back with four in the eighth. with Plews doubling home two and scoring the tying run. Albie Pear son scored the clincher on an er ror. Truman Clevenger (3-3) won it in relief. Duke Maas (2-5) lost it in relief. (1st Game) Kansas City 000 101 002 4 13 0 Washington 410 000 00x 5 8 1 Terry. Dckson (1), Craddock '6i, Burne". (81 and Chiti. Kern merer, Hyc'e (9) and Courtney Winner K.'mmerer (2-3). Loser Terry (2 5). HR Sievers, Cerv '2nd Game.' Kansas Citv 002 041 200 9 12 2 Washingtoi 301 020 04x 10 15 4 Carver. Maas '6' and Smith Ramos. Byo.ly 161, Clevenger '61 Hyde '9' and Courtney. Winner Clevenger (3-3 1. Loser Maas '2-51. Birds 2, Tiqers 0 Portocarrero got his second in a row with the help of four double plays. Jim Bunmng lost his fifth giving up a single to Jim Marshall and Foster Castleman's double for a run in the second and a bases- loaded single by Gene Woodling lor another m the fifth. Detroit 000 000 000 0 6 0 Baltimore 010 010 OOx 2 10 0 Bunning, Morgan (6), Hoeft (7) Susce (8) and Wilson, Lau (8). Portocarrero (4-21 and Triandos. Loser Bunning (2-5). BoSox 7, Tribe 3 Dick Gernert hit a three-run ho mer for a 5-0 Boston lead in the fifth against starter-loser Mudcat Grant (4-3).- Tom Brewer won his first since April 23 with relief help in the ninth, although all the Tribe runs were unearned. Cleveland 000 000 300 3 7 1 Boston 010 130 20x 7 9 2 Grant, Tnmanek (5), Kelly (7), Wilhclm (7) and Nixon. Brewer, Wall 19) and Berberet. Winner Brewer (2-r). Loser Grant (4-3). HR Gernert. Braves Edge Giants; Cincinnati Tips Bums (Continued from Page I B) and Jne Cunningham, and the Chi cago Cubs clobbered Philadelphia 12-4 with Ernie Banks hitting his 14th homer, tops in the NL. In the 'American League, the New York Yankees belted Chi cago 13-0 or. Johnny Kucks, two hitter. Washington swept a twi night pair 'rom Kansas City 5-4 and 10-9. Boston beat Cleveland 7-3, and B.iltimore defeated De troit 2-0 on Arnie Portocarrero's six-hitter. Cards 8, Bucs 4 Cunningham's second home run of the season junked a 4-all tie against losing reliever Curt Ray don (0-2) m the fourth for the Cardinals. Musial slugged his 3!X)th in the majors, ninth this year, in the sixth. He drove in three runs. Larry ilackson won his fourth although allowing 10 hits, in cluding home runs by Bob Skinner and Bill Mazeroski. Pittsburgh 11 200 000 4 10 1 St. Louis 130 202 OOx 8 111 Law, Raydon (2), Face (7) and Hall. Jackson (4-2) and H. Smith. Loser Raydon 0:2. HR Skin ner, Mazeroski, Cunningham. Reds 8, Bums 3 The Red'.c-gs had nine walks, five of them in a six-run third off loser Sandy Koufax, who didn't allow a hit while giving up five runs. Don Hoak's three-run dou ble was lh only hit in the big frame, and the ex-Dodger also stole home in the inning. Brooks Lawrence won it. Cincinnati 006 002 000 8 5 4 Los Angeles 000 200 001 3 5 0 Lawrence (2-3) and Burgess Koufax. Bessent (3), Kinp (4), Roebuck ((!). Drysdale (8) and Roseboro. Loser HR Snider Koufax (2-2). Braves 7, SF 6 Eugene 010 Oil 70010 13 1 Salem 001 000 000 1 5 1 Brem and Harrison; Kindsfath I- or, wmte 17) ana Martin, w ........ w v,.i 14-6). The Braves, who set a team record and led the NL in homers (199) for the first time since 1900 as they won the pennant last sea son, had been averaging less than one a gamp before the current spurt. Covington, with four in the last four games, hit his first' in a Iwo-run foiirth that gave the Braves a 2-2 tie, matching Ray Jablonski's two-run homer in the Giants' third inning. Aaron and Felix Mantilla hit consecutive homers for a 4-2 lead in the filth, but starter Lew Bur- delte and blew the bulge. Unbeaten Don McMahon won his fifth in relief, but needed Er nie Johnson's help when the Gi ants scorel with one out in the ninth on Willie Mays' triple and Orlando Cepeda's infield single. Ihe Giants had 11 hits. The Braves had a dozen. 10 off starter Ruhen Gomez, who lost his fourth. Milwaukee 000 220 021 7 12 2 San Fran. 002 021 001 6 11 0 Burdctte, Conley (5), McMahon (7), Johnson (9) and Crandall. Gomez, Grissom (8) and Thomas. Winner McMahon (5-0). Loser- Gomez (5-4). HRS Jablonski, Covington 2, Mantilla, Aaron 2. Cubs 12, Phillies 4 Banks was 4-for-4 for the Cubs. who also h;d a homer from Cal Neemah as unbeaten Taylor Phil lips won his fourth. Curt Simmons lost his si.Jh. Philadelphia 000 000 013 4 9 1 Chicago 105 000 42x 12 13 2 Simmons, Gray (3), Hacker (4 Hearn '8 and Lopata. Phillips '4-01 and Neeman. Loser Sim mons 14-6). HR Neeman, Banks. Salem Loses Under New Club Head By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Veteran Vern Kindsfather took over the managerial duties of the Salem Senators in addition to lus pitching chores Tuesday night and promji-y got blasted by tu- gene for 13 hits as the Senators were downed 10-1 in their North west League baseball game. While le.ipue-leading Lewiston and second place Wenatchee were idled by u;n thi Yakima Bears crept up half a game dropping Tri-City 9-1 in a fast-moving con test at Kennewick. The nunaserial shakcup at Salem took place shortly before the Senators played host to Eu gene. Club officials fired Don Lundberg in zn effort to get the team on a winning track. The Senators' record is 11-29 and Tuesday night's loss was the 15th- straigi.t for hometown fans The 32-yecr-old Kindsfather was appointed immediately to the manager's post. He will continue to pitch for the team with which he. compiled a 17-13 record last season. Kindsfather, formerly with Portland a.id Seattle of the Pa cific Coast League, has a 4-6 rec ord so far this year. The Senators lone run came in the third Tuesday night when Bernie Schieiber homered. Eugene pitcher Bailey Brem held the Senators to five hits and helped his own cause by blasting home tun. Eugene piled up seven runs in the seventh on a homer and a triple. Yakima spared Us runs with three in 'he first, three in the third and three in the fourth as Tri-City p;tcher Don Dobrino made his first appearance Northwest League play. Dobrino. newly acquired from Lincoln of the Western League, gave up 17 hits while his team mates made four errors. Ted Tappe got Yakima off to a good star' rapping out a homer with two men on in the first in ning. Bear pitcher Dick Donnelly gave up seven hits but allowed them where they didn't hurt. Tri-City s run came in the sec ond inning when Lcn Lindborg tripled and Jack Riley brought him home with a Sharply hit sin gle. . The shorlscorcs: Yakima 303 300 000-9 17 ' 0 Tri-City 010 000 0001 7 4 ' Donnelly tnd Gongola; Dobrino and Piver. W Donnelly (4-1). L Dobrino (0-1). INTRODUCING... TUBQl'LL BE ANOTHER W3LL13 v the outz blo op tub. GIANTS & YEAS. (6-0). L Kindsfather CURT REACHES 1,000. CHICAGO (UPD Southpaw uirt Simmons of the Philadelphia Phillies ranked up his 1,000th ma jor league strikeout Tuesday. He struck out Walt Moryn of the Chicago Cubs on four pitched balls for number 999 and whiffed Dale Long on a 3-2 count for the thousand mark. Vf'dr-t'l ..AND.PHV&ICALLY.EVEH lfSw I MORS THAU . .' sWJrM THE original 6-i and ;-.- fj Vffi 1 195 POUNDS OF WILLIB mP KIRKLAND N -LL not onw K Vt't ,ee4& tsou8L&& 1 v V V ' ( C -but tuple ako I iv;;;v iV vL-in mwaeb r-J , AAvfe SS rr-.Jt, w .', ; ..... .- v-v mm 7 MIXED DOl'Rl.ES It A'clKk 8hift A K. Kl witter M. Martin & R- Jcrhke g Pickrrill & u. mm Her ford it C. FilU ' Rfginato it R. H"iptn Woldt & T. C. Grigg & H. Greenwood a & G. M arson Nrgrevski & C. Pang Misco Ac J. Sells X. f Xfunn 4 Monan St C. 8atr 4 8 Hifth tram name B. Negrcvtkl St C. Hishtram riei M. Martin & R. i...ki,. 11 ui High individual Kme Elaine Picktrill '.tti. Geowe Marson 216 High individual erni Eldina Green wood ueorge niruii aiixkp norm K8 V o'clock HhlfO w . & T. Bingham g , Erickion it P. Green 8 . & C. Lanr g 3c M. Douglai 2 . Mattenn A P. Rock 7 At L- Kavlor O D. & J. GrisgH , , g J. Sarher St W. Erickion S B. Sz J. Angle 5 H. fit A. KPCO i D. & B. Sproat R. & A. Anderson 3 High team game J. 461 High team series J. Yfff H TH AMB ABii-ITYi TO OUT-i fZUN A FLY BALL f By. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASEBALL SAN FRANCISCO The San Francisco Giants paid the high est bonus in their' history for 18' vear-old schoolboy pitcher Gay- lord Perry, Williamston, N.C. The figure was a reported $80,000. TENNIS . MANCHESTER, Enfiland-U.S. and Wimbledon champion Althea Gibson led an' American surge Vancouver Wins 5-4 Over Portland Bevos By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS was "the best high school' pitcher in the country.' The shortscores: Sacramen'o 000 000 0022 4 I Salt Lake - 100 101 23X-8 12 0 Osenbaugh, Mesa (7) and Dal rymple; Perez and Naton. W Perez 2-l L Osenbaugh (2 3). HR Sacramento. ' Bright. Portland 100 002 1004 12 1 Vancouver 100 120 Olx 5 8 0 Lary. Rodriguez (5) and Tor nay; Held, Hatton (8), Wade (9) and White. W Hatton; L Rodriguez. t San Diego 022 020 000-6 13 0 Spokane 010 000 100-2 11 1 Alexander and Jones; Milliken, Palmquist (4). Page (8), Patrick and Sherry. L Milliken. & T. Binlham ft T. Bingham -Rita Mattcton HiEh Individual uamp- 194. Ted Blnxnam ao HlKh Individual scrlca Rita Matteion 4B3, can Liana ouu. RHARTA l.ANVIS (.Mounl Shaita) Lions Club Weed Electric Peosi Cola Rotary Club Knight's of Columnus L. smltn Lumucr MeCloud Horsemen Bigs Sporting Goods W I. 2:i 9 1.1 13 14 14 13 1.1 U IS 13 IS 11 17 10 IB T.n-it nl&ht's results: MeCloud Horsemen 3, Blss Sporting 1 Knights or columous A. xoiary i Pepsi Cola 4. Wted Elee. 0 Lions 4. R. L. Smith 0 High team gan MeCloud Horsemen MiotflBm erlea Pensl Cola 2015 Hlch individual game a.. aiici High Individual series E. Cane S44 Fresno Edges Close To Top By United Press International The Fresno Giants pushed across a run in the bottom of the 13th inning Tuesday night to edge Modesto. 12-11. and move to with in one ganu of league-leading Vi-i at"1". , , i 1 The Stockton Parts sent 10 run- Ted Wier.rd, Seattle's fireball- ing right-hn.der, now knows how it feels to get caught behind the door when the breaks are being passed out. . Wieand lusscd a three-hitter at the Pacilic Coast League-leading Phoenix Giants Tuesday night, but one untoDunbte bobble by a team-1 Salt Lake, Bernier. mate left h'm a 1-0 loser. : Felipe A'ou got aboard on an error in the Giants' half of the sixth inning, stole second and then scored the game's only run to preserve the one-game lead Phoenix has over Vancouver. The Mounties edged the Port land Beavers 5-4; the San Diego Padres scalped Spokane's Indians 6-2; and the Salt Lake City Bees trounced S.irramento 8-2. The Giaivs' Dusty Rhodes sin gled sharpiy to centcrficld to score Alou with the lone run of the Seattle-Phoenix tussle, which was in sho p contrast to the don nybrooks ire two teams had in Arizona two weeks ago when the Giants clubhed out 24 homers and Seattle bcitcd 11. Barclay, who gave up seven hits in winning it for the Giants, was in deei trouble several times during the game but each time he managed to work himself out into the o'.xn Owen Frend of the Mounties used a foo'nall block to score Van couver's winning run against Port land in the eighth inning. Trying to score (rom second on an in field singl?. Friend found the way to home blocked by Portland catcher Nini Tornay. Undismayed, Friend lowered his shoulders arn charged in. lornay was bowled aside and he dropped Ihe ball. He didn't come to for five minu'es. Joe Hatten, who took over from starter Mel Held in the eighth, was the winner, George Fercz held the Solons to four hi's in winning for the Bees, who tagged loser Roger Osenbaugh tnd reliefer Pete Mesa of Sacramento for 12 hits, includ ing Carlos Bernier's two-run ho mer in the seventh inning. Harry B-ight of Sacramento spoiled Perez' shutout in the top of the ninta Inning when ne nit la pitch our of the park with one into the third round of the North of England Tourney. PALO ALTO, Calif. Pancho Gonzales defeated -Frank Sedg man 9-7 in a professional round robin matcn: GOLF ST. ANDREWS, Scotland Nine Americans advanced to the third round of Ihe British Amateur Championship. RYE, N.Y. Johnny Dawson, Palm Desert, Calif., led the first day finishers in the U.S. Seniors Championship with a two under par 70 and a three stroke lead. D'Amato's Stand Against IBC Does Away With Outdoor Tilt ners across the plate in a big seventh frame at Visalia to send the Redleg down to a 10-9 de feat. ' In other games, Las Vegas trimmed: Reno, 12-4, SnA Bakers- field won its 11th straight at home when shortstop Bob Wine smashed a grand-slam homer to give the Bears a. 9-6 victory over Salinas Visalia outhit Stocklon, 16-6, but the Redlegs left 14 men on base while the Ports lett only four run ners stranded. At Las Vegas, the Wranglers ex ploded for seven runs in the fourth for a successful home de but before 1,500 funs. Bob Lee went the distance for the winners to pick up His second victory. Ihe Wranglers took advantage of eight walks in the big lourin trame. Bart Dunon also hit a homer for Bakersi'eld and Bear Mana ger Paul Owens lined out three singles. Wine's grand - slammer came durini a five-run lourtn inning. The lincscores: Stockton 000 000 (10)00-10 B 2 Visalia 002 120 1129 16 3 Hansen and Zander; Dunn and Croke. By HARRY GRAYSON I "I admire the hoy's loyally to NEW YORK (NEAi Here we P'Amato," he said, "but can't are smack dab into June and not I imagine a champion witn any fi fc-'A IH S - "" M-1 ', I r decent outdoor fight scheduled This is what Cus D'Amato's one man crusade against the Interna tional Boxing Club has done to what little is left of the beak bust ing business. There is the startling news that Floyd Patterson has switched his training camp from Greenwood Lake to Kutsher's resort in. the Catskills "preparatory to the an nouncement of a heavyweight title delense in mid-July." It must be frightfully frustrating to young Patterson to continually train for a phantom fight. Jack Dcmpsey commented on this strange situation between races at Belmont Park. "D'Amato's break with the IBC may be commendable." remarked the Old Manassa Man Mauler, "but the sad part of it is that the manager is hurting Patterson more than Jim Norns. "Gene Tunney was right when he said it was a shame to sec Patterson win the championship at 21. As Tunney pointed out, as champion Patterson couldn't pos sibly fight often enough to learn. No one could then imagine D'Ama to keeping Patterson as idle as he has been. Any good fighter will tell you that a fighter learns to fight wo l only Dy ngming Reminded that Patterson would have earned $8(10,000 already this year had not D'Amato had such an extensive blacklist, Dempsey shook his head. sense and pride permitting a man ager to get him fouled up like that I would not have stood for- it. Neither would have Tunney, Joe Louis or Rocky Marciano. Patterson could have collected $200,000 each for Pat McMurty in Ihe Pacilic Northwest, Eddie Ma chen in San Francisco. Zora Pol icy in Phoenix and Mike Dclohn Syracuse. Instead oi wining these matches, which figured to be on the solt side for his tiger. D'Amato permitted the acceptable challenges to be kicked off. D'Amato eot off on the wrong track fighting the monopoly, con cluded Dempsey. "Patterson shnnlri have knocked off all those bums at championship rates and made himself the stickout figure in the game. Then D Amalo could have written his own ticKet. D'Amato blithely announced that Patterson would go postward three times this year, but lime is rapidly running out. The trouble with Cus has been that he wails until the hot weather sets in and nobody is particularly interested. Now under P'Amatn's strict rules and regulations, just who is there for Patterson lo fichl? Crusader Cus has banished Willie Pastrano and Machcn. Roy Har ris the Cut and Shoot, Texas, clouter, is just out of a six-months stretch in the Army, would match Patterson onlv in inactivity With Patterson vacating the premises, Pete Itadcniachcr The Padri-s spotted Spokane one run in the first inning and then stormed bock with two runs In the second, two in the third and two in the (iflh before the Indians could get on the scoreboard again Bob Alexander spaced out U SDokane hits in working the dis tance , for the Pads. San Diego tapped four Spokane pitchers for 13 hits, including Karl Averiu triple,- two doubles by Dave Pope and two-baggers by Rod Graber and Bill G'vnn. The Giants and the Kainiers an nounced a straight trade of pitch ers, with Max Surkont going to Seattle and Marion Fricano mov ing to Phoenix. Surkont is 1-3 for the season with a 4.7'. earned run average. Fricano is 1-6 with a 3.97 ERA. The Giams also were notified that 18-year-old high school pitch ing phenom Gaylord Perry, signed by San Francisco for an esti mated $80,l'00 bonus, had been as signed to Phoenix. San Francisco scout Tim Mur- chison, who signed the Williams ton, N.C, right-hander, said he ALL FAMOUS HIRAM WALKER I QUALITY i ill 7yrs. ly old JS 90.4 proof Pte-J $ C so Walker DeLuxt Code No. 1MB "T" S35L IS Code No. 1A7C checked in at Greenwood Lake talking as good a fight as ever. I'll knock out Zora Folley in Los Angeles in late July and then fight Patterson again," said the Olympic champion who started at Ihe top as a professional and is now working his way down. ' The Folley-Rademachcr folly wasn't quite set, however, violent objections having been made about the City of Hope's "Fight for Lives" benefit drive being sad dled with a $35,000 guarantee for each. And the last time we checked, the promoter was looking lor a television sponsor. Meanwhile, the IBC is slicking to indoor promotions at Madison Square Garden. So. we get plod ding Willi licsmanolt against Har old Carter, who has been in the Army lor a year, on June 13. The only way Floyd Patterson could stir up excitement now would be to fight a couple of guys like that the same njght. P Salinas 202 000 020-8 11 2 Bakerstield 020 500 20x 9 11 1 Burford, Lawrence 8 and Grol Ia; Hughes. McQuadc (1), Hogg '51 and Hrrshncr. Reno 101 100 0014 6 2 Las Vegas 120 701 OOx-12 11 1 Donovan and Hurvitz, Lee and Messner. Modesto 0(10 2110 400 320 0-11 71 5 Fresno 0112 002 002 320 1-12 21 2 Fergunso.i, Johnson and Muf fick; Fitzg'iald, Blair, Van Pat ten, Martinez, Crcgan and Naton DIERKING SIGNED SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPD-The Syracuse Nationals have signed Connie Disking, 6-10 teammate of Oscar Robertson at the Univer sity of Cincinnati, to a National Basketball Association contract. Dierking, of Valley Stream, N.Y., is rated among the top col lege rcbounders. CARDINALS SIGN CHICAGO (UPII The Chicago Cardinals ol the National Foot ball Leaguo have signed Don Car others of B-adley, their 10th draft choice a year ago. Carothers, of Molinc, 111., an end, caught 68 passes for 1,224 Jirds and 17 touchdowns BODY WORK k Broken Glass Body Repairs Painting FREE ESTIMATES Call Dick B. Miller Co. 7th ft Klamath Ph. 4-41S4 WALKER'S DeLUXE STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Knowledgeable people buy Imperial IMPERIAL, HIHAM WAIKE 405 4 5 Qt. Coda No. 1B $2 Cod IMPERIAL 60 Pint Coda No. SHilC JJ BVaMMBlaS aMaaWASVam WMSHSlBBSnV W 1U -OJ)c n U I'll If IVfilTll.MUU I 'vff UillLllillilsl n si I lb psw m $49.95 VALUE Z 1038 Main TU 4-6248 COASTKING "STARFIGHTER" $405 i: 45 Qt. E Code N. MIB P $ 7 60 I flfll ' Pint mTOS Coda No. OHIO LisUiUUtJ VODKA HIRAM . Jn WALKER'S & "J the best) LP VODKA fiiiVjVl :-GiN"f Men's and Women's (P)99 usp.74.7a) ALL WOUND UP Eyes fixed on something far away, Mike Ellis gels set to throw the hammer in London. The distance feeling must have given the Englishman some support beceuse he heaved the hammer 182-feet, 8-inches. Not too bad at ell. WORKING CHORISTERS LAWTON. Okla. if Memhers ol the girls' glee club at Lawlon Hizh School are learning to sine while they work. They are wash ing cars for a dollar each. The money goes to finance tripi to contests. OSBURN HOTEL EUGENE. ORE. Mrs. J. K. tarlr laa Carta Jr. Praprlaiaro Thoroughly Modern Father's Day Special! HANDYMAN JACKS t Buck Davidson will allow you $ACn FOR YOUR OLD JACK JwU Regardless of Condition asa (or mort f your old jack it worth it) or $2.50 Extension Liqht free with the purchase of a new Handyman Jack, This offer good until June 15 BUCK DAVIDSON HANDYMAN JACK J2J Sa. 5th SALES and SERVICE Ph. TU 4-8736 for furthir information PAY ONLY' 11. PER WEEK PAY WAY f...t ' EL a 'I n i.wA KXWv - I ..-for,- .,.. i'riUULr.XY V . J a 'jjt't'-rm w r f n i x v jst tauirno WITH 1 COASTfH IMUl I I I t AH Far Msa. 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