Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 05, 1958, Image 10

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Herald and news., June 05, 1958, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 11 A TIME OUT Braves Nail Lead rarav A.I 1. v C 7 few w m. , ..- e mh ':y DIAMOND LAKE CATCH These 24 kamloops were pert of a recent catch taken at Diamond Lake. The fish range from 10 to 15 inches and represent one of the average boat catches taken from the popular fishing spot. So far J a m R I 1 V 11 V MP&I -.r 1U K-'lfM 3 this year, fishing at Diamond has been very good. Bad weather slowed things over Memorial Day weekend, but things should pick up this weekend. Photo by Oregon State Same Commission OUT OF DOORS with By Clayton Hannon With the weather outlook indi cating clearing skies, anglers hope for another fine weekend of fish ing, but the damage has already been done and it may be another week before local conditions return to normal. The heavy rains that dampened this area since the Memorial Day weekend, stirred up the rivers and creeks and made them a little high er and murky. A good stand of warm weather would help the sit uation a great deal. Diamond Lake provided good fishing for the second straight week despite stormy and wet wea ther last Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Over 400 boats were on the lake Saturday, but the number ta pered off Sunday when the weather turned to the worse. Game officials estimated some 1,200 anglers fished Diamond Saturday, the hea viest concentration of the week end. Saturday afternoon and evening provided the best fishing. Trolling with flat-fish, spinners and worms were the most productive, but some had good results still-fishing. A day or two of sunshine should make the lake very good this week end. Crescent Lake picked up a heavy flow of fishermen over the holiday. Veteran fishermen on the lake said they thought there were more boats on the lake Saturday than had ever hit the Crescent waters at any one time before. Moat of the fishermen trying their luck at Crescent came away with nice lim it catches, averaging 10 to 11 Inches. Among those picking up limits were members of the Clifford Ken yon family .of Klamath Falls. They brought home some beautiful Ko kanee (bluebacks). East and Paulina lakes, the two ooDular spots in central Oregon, caught a heavy play over the three day weekend. Fishing reports here were all very good wiin suu-nsn-ing being the best. Lake of the Woods has been pick- ulng up for trollers using spinners and worms. Fish Lake (Jackson County) where there is a limit of 30 fish per day. has also been fair to good. The outlook for these two spots is good should the warm wea ther DreaK. Four-Mile Lake may be open for the first time this weekend. Re ports from resort owners at the lake said they had hopes of clear ing the road last week, but the snow plow broke down about a half mile from the lake, ft was hoped that the rest of the way could be cleared out by Saturday or Sunday. One or two parties hiked Into the lake last weekend, but reported only a very few scattered fish. Klamath River continued to be good producer. Worm and fly fishermen have been having the best results. Anglers are remind ed that the river will close to ang ling a week from Sunday, June 15. Gerber Reservoir was red-hot for crappie fishing last Saturday and Sunday. Several reports from Ger ber indicated large catches, some going near and over 100. Game bi ologists here are pleased to hear the crappie are being taken in large numbers since it will help their growth. Crappie and other "warm water" fish multiply rap idly and an over-abuandance cuts down the size of the fish. Most of the crappie taken at Gerber have been only fair size and biologists think fewer fish in the reservoir would mean larger ones. tiv Bums Blank Cincy I'm sorry to trouble you, sir. but I didn't have a ruler when I caught these and wonder if I'm legally allowed to keep them!" Micei Rude! In Welcome To Fullmer 7:30 MEN'S TRIO Plumben Friendi I Gutter Gooni Lucky Three Tricky Trio Strikers Mobile Gu Special Bucks ' Three C's i Three Acei ! Gubbers 3 9 BALL FARE BABE RUTH LEAGUE . At Gem Stadium 6:30 East Side Electric vs. Malin 8:30 Superior Troy vs. Merrill SOFTBALL CLINIC At Conger Field 1:30 Friday AU boys invited to turn out lor summer, sottnaii teams. Last night's results: Three C's 3, Three Aces 1 Gutter Goons 4, Strikers 0 Mobile Gas 3, Gubbers 1 Plumbers mentis 4, L.ucny inree u Tricky Trio 3, Bucks 1 High team game Tricky Trio 634 High team scries Plumbers Friends 1788 High individual game Les Bieber 211 High Individual series Les Bieber MEN'S DOUBLES W L J. Hawley. C. Stemmler 12 3 E. Kenniston. M. Robinson 11 4 B. Short, H. Bray fltt 5', C. Ritter, C. Booth 8 7 R. Bnrnett, E. Murphy 8 7 L. Beam, B. Douclns 7 8 C. Peterson, J. Cote ' 8 4 V. Hawley, M. Hanscam 6 4 U Allen. C. Sweasy 24 12 Ugo-Mazzier 0 15 Last night's results: ' Bray-Short 3'4. Sweasy-Allen l'i Hawley-Hanscam 3. Ugo-Mazzier 0 Peterson-Cote 1, Douglas-Beam 4 Kenniston-Roblnson 4. Booth-Ritter 1 Hawley-Stemmler 4, Barnett-Murphy High team game -452 High team series 148B High Individual game mlnr 2fift High individual series Cliff Stem- mier on . Fights Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WEST JORDAN, Utah Joe Micen. 147, New York, knocked out Jay Fullmer, 140, West Jor dan. 3. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. Jim- my Martinez, 158, Glendale, Ariz., outpointed Jim Hergerle, 158, St. Paul, ,io. Hawley-Stemmler Beam-Douglas ' Cliff Stem- SHARTA LANES (Mt. ShmsU) Canon Bakery. Mode cuay Dunsmuir Hotel Rainbow Club Shasta Beverages MrCloud Horsemen BPW Ski Bowl Coffee Shop W L 17 15 14 10 13 11 12 12 10 14 8 16 7 17 BPW 4. Shasta Beverages 0 Ski Bowl Coffee 4, McCloud Horse- High team game Ski Bowl 879 Hlc?h team urips Ski Bowl 2559 High Individual game Jerry Clark 1R4 High individual series Irene Blunt 505 Sarazen Eyes Youth Parlay To Win Open NEW YORK (AP) Ageless Gene Sarazen likes a three-way youth parlay in the National Open Golf Tournament next week Ar nold Palmer, Ken Venturi and Billy Casper. "I d have to pick them 1-2-3 and let you choose the order," the 56-year-old golfing squire said today, taking a brief respite from his up state cattle farm. "If I had to choose a fourth man it would be Jimmy Demaret. But I can t see it as a year for the Old Guard Ben Hogan, Sam Snead or Demaret. They're hear ing 50 and that means their knees are beginning to buckle." Sarazen, who shot rounds ot bb and 72 at the Westchester Coun try Club earlier this week to qual- uy lor nis ssta u. b. upen, saiu knees are the first thing to go for the aginggolfer. "Hogan always has said that putting is the first part of a golf er's game to collapse," the pro fessional star of the Golden 20s said, "but it's not because of lack of confidence. It s the knees. It takes very steady knees to be a great putter. When they weaken, so does Uie putting stroke." Sarazen hopes his own Knees hold up for an Intensive summer golf campaign which includes his 13th campaign overseas. After playing in the U.S. Open at Southern Hills in Tulsa, Okla., starting a week from today, he will meet Britain's Norman Sut ton for the International Seniors Championship at Wallesey, Eng land, June 25, compete in nis um British Open at Lytham St. Anne's June 30-July 4 and then play in the World s Fair Open at Brus sels. WEST JORDAX, Utah (AP) Veteran Joe Micelt gave young welterweight Jay Fullmer a rude welcome to big-time boxing Wed nesday night, scoring an automa tic third-round knockout. Miceli weighed 147 to Fullmer's 140. It was the first time former middleweight champion Gene Fullmer's 21-year-old brother had lost in his 14 professional starts. Fullmer was wary of Miceli left hook from the start of the nationally televised bout. And he had reason to be. The 28-year old New Yorker, a veteran of 96 Drofessional fights, calmly waded into Fullmer's brief rushes in the first two rounds, watching for an ODenine. He found it in the third and belted Fullmer into the ropes with a vicious left hook. Fullmer didn't actually hit the deck as ho floun dered for his footing, but referee Ken Shulsen counted it as a knockdown and waved Miceli away. By The United Press International Johnny P o d r e s undoubtedly wishes Walter O'Malley luck with his Chavez Ravine stadium of the future but for the present he'd be happy if the Los Angeles Dodgers never left the Coliseum. Because the stylish 2.year old left-hander is one pitcher for whom the "famous fence" holds no terrors. He owns a perfect 4-0 record in the Coliseum compared to a 1-4 mark on the road this season. Bums 3, Legs 0 The World Series hero of 1955 made it a great day for the Dodgers on two counts Wednes day night when he hurled a three hit. 3-0 victory over the Cincin nati Redlegs. It was the third win in four games for the Dodgers, now only a game and a half from the seventh-place Philadelphia Phillies. Charlie Neal tripled home the Dodgers' first run off Johnny Klippstein in the second inning and then smashed his ninth hom er of the year seventh in tho Coliseum in the fourth. KC 5, Solons 4 Baxes hit safely in three scor ing innings as the Athletics halt ed the Senators' four-game win ning skein. Birds 6, Tigers 4 Gus Triandos hit a two-run homer in the seventh as the Ori oles beat the Tigers for the sixth straight time and dropped them into the cellar. Diving Group To Form Club Warren Mehrtens, who had nev er drawn a riding suspension as a jockey, is a New York Racing Assn. steward. A meeting of all local skindiving enthusiasts, and anyone interested m learning more about the sport is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Satur day, June 7, in the basement of the city library. Presiding over the session will dp Marion T. Lewis who has served as instructor tor many of the pres ent Klamath divers. Lewis has worked with the aid of self-con tained, under water breathing ap paratus for about five years and has made nearly every phase of the sport a hobby since childhood "The purpose of tne new ciuo will be to help encourage those who wish to learn the sport, stat ed Lewis, a Klamath city police man. "We shall work towards pass ing legislation that will make the sport more safe, both from the standpoint of the diver and boating enthusiasts. Another aim of the group will be to try to be of serv ice to the community and other sportsmen. All persons who are interested in the sport are urged to attend the meeting and anyone wishing additional information prior to the meeting may contact Lewis at TU 4-6050. Braves 10, SF 9 The Milwaukee Braves took a one-game grip on first place when they beat the slumping ban Francisco Giants, 10-9, on Warren Spahn's llth-inning pinch single Ernie Banks drove in four runs with two homers and a single as the Cubs clouted the Phillies, 11-5, and Stan Musial had three hits in the St. Louis Cardinals' 6-3 tri umph over the Pittsburgh Pi rates. In the American League, the Chicago White Sox braked the New York Yankees, 7-2, the Cleveland Indians rallied to beat the Boston Red Sox, 7-5, Mike Baxes' four hits enabled the Kan sas City A's to shade the Wash ington Senators, 5-4, and the Bal timore Orioles beat the Detroit Tigers. 6-4. Spahn's iinch single broke up a three-hour and 35-minute battle of six burners in which the Giants frittered away an early 7-1 lead A three-run ninth-inning homer by Wes Covington tied it lor the Braves at 7-7 but then pinch-hit tcrs Hank Saucr and Bob Schmidt homered with two out in the Giant 10th for a 9-9 tie. (11 Innings) nings and three straight losses as Billy Pierce yielded only live hits and struck out six. Sk'ms 7, Sox 5 Billy Harrell's two-run homer was the big blow of a four-run loth inning outburst that enabled the Indians to end a four-game losing streak. Relief pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm picked up his second win. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB New York 29 11 .725 Kansas City 22 19 .537 Vk Cleveland 22 24 .478 10 Chicago 20 22 .476 10 Boston 21 24 .467 10't Washington 21 24 .467 10'i Baltimore 18 23 .439 ll'-i Detroit 19 25 .432 12 Wednesday's Results Chicago 7, New York 2 Cleveland 7, Boston 5 (10 Innings) Kansas City 5, Washington 4 Baltimore 6, Detroit 4 Eagles Lose No-Hit Game Milwaukee San Francisco Pittsburgh Chicago Louis Cincinnati Philadelphia Los Angeles Wednesday'i Results Chicago 11, Philadelphia 5 Milwaukee 10, San Francisco (11 innings) . St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 3 Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati 0 Two Lakeview Eagle hurlers. Mobley and Smith, combined forces Wednesday night at Conger field to pitch a no-hitter but to no avail as the 'Redwings walked in six runs in the third inning of the Babe Ruth League game to win 8-7. The Lakeview club garnered eight hits off Redwing pitcher, Lancaster, but couldn t hold their first inning five run bulge. In the second game oi the eve ning the m. L. Johnson n l n blasted the Lakeview Loggers 14-5, as Simpson gave up only two hits over the five inning route. Nine Logger errors were a Dig factor in the win as the Johnson team collected their counters on just six hits. Linescores: R H E Eagles 502 007 8 Redwings 005 128 0 Mobley. Smith (4) and Momey, Cassey (5); Lancaster and Am berg. K II M. L. Johnson 305 3314 6 Loggers 005 00 5 2 Simpson and Spawn; Peters ana tans. Cubs 11, Phils 5 Banks, who has hit seven hom ers and is batting .533 over the last seven games paced an 18-hit Cub attack which also included three hits each by Lee Walls and Dale Long. Moe Drabowsky went the distance for his third win while Robin Roberts lost his sixth game. Cards 6, Bucs 3 Musial lifted his average to .437 with a homer and two singles and rookie Gene Green also had three hits for the Cardinals, who hand ed the Pirates their eighth - loss in 11 games. Frank Thomas had three hits, including his 14th hom er, for Pittsburgh. ChiSox 7, NY 2 The White Sox snapped a string ol 32 consecutive - scoreless In ARRIVES IN ITALY ROME (UPD Willie Pastrano of 'New Orleans arrived in Italy Wednesday for his June 15 heavy weight bout with Francesco Ca vicchi in Bologna. Cavicchi was dethroned as European heavy weight king by Ingemar Johans son of Sweden last year. NATIONAL LEAGUE W h Pet. GB 27 16 .628 28 19 .596 I 23 23 .500 514 24 25 .490 6 21 22 .488 ( 19 21 .475 614 18 25 .419 9 18 27 .400 10 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet GB. Phoenix 34 19 .642 ... Vancouver 31 20 .608 2 Salt Lake 26 22 .542 5'4 San Diego 25 25 .500 7'A Sacramento 21 26 .477 10 Spokane ; 22 29 .431 11 Portland , i 26 ati h Seattle 20 32 .392 13 Wednesday's Results: Portland 10 Vancouver 8 Salt Lake 9 Sacramento 1 Spokane 5 San Diego 2 Phoenix 7 bealtle i O'Malley Plans July 6 Start LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Walter O'Malley, obviously delighted that his almost orphaned Dodgers ap parently have found a permanent home, outlined his plans today for the start of work July 6 on a new 12 million dollar stadium in Chavez Ravine. While all the votes still had not been counted in Tuesday's refer endum election, the proposal giv ing the Dodgers land In Chavez Ravine for a new baseball park seemingly was approved. Dolnh Regelskv. University of North Dakota freshman baseball coach, played in the mlteld lor the Nashville team of the Double A Southern Assn. DAY OR NIGHT NIGHT CRAWLERS FRANK'S BAIT SHOP 38 Klamath Across from Smith Auto Supply IMPORTANT NEWS FOR YOU! TIRES ON THIS CAR HAVE BEEN CHECKED BY OUR SAFETY INSPECTOR i I I I I I u i OUR FINDINGS ARE SHOWN IN THE BLOCK ALONGSIDE THE TIRE. LT1 SAFI d DOUBTFUL ' "0") UNSAFI ST TIME EVER AT THISPRICE For More Living II Per Gallon . See the New MORRIS- III M0?0' Robin & Myers' ' lj 1200 E. Main TU 2-S511 Have Your Car Washed Saturday! We have donated our WASH RACK to the RAINBOW GIRLS Saturday STONE'S SIGNAL SERVICE 9th and Pine Easiest Budget Terms In Town 44 Pirn Service for 6 PICNIC SET 0 Act now ogalnit unsafe ttret. Come in. Ask to U. $. Royal Safety 1st Tires. They cost no more than ordinary Hrefc Right now your unsafe lire ere worth Money " n U.S.Royal OH Tires nj.i complete 44-plc service for six. In lulaltd bag conitructtd of ituffproof Vinyl Plaitlc In a red plaid finish. Flberglas Iniulaltd to kp food and ' bivtraaM either hot or cold ot desired. "Tke-'Bay of the Wefifc! Ona .Set peto (jatmAij JJ LtlAt 1 June is Station Wagon Month! GET OUR ns PEOAL 5 " X r T&BMjesmsi ijr - - i "fk's f-i v jr a wsss eiir.7 - ON A BIG EDSEL STATION WAGON Choose from the "Villager" "Round-Up" "Bermuda" Six and nine passengers, 2 and 4 doors with all the Edscl ad vances in comfort, styling and engineering? SAV AS MUCH AS 1000 on the beautiful BERMUDA" Edsel's finest! 6 or 9 Passengers 4 doorsf you'll never make a better deal on a station wagon than you will right now! COME IN! CHULZ: RVIC Juckelandl fillote Phone TU 2-2581 Main & Spring Phone TU 4-7741 11th and Klamath AT IKE