PAGE 2 B
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY. JUNE 13. 1958
Tim Tarn
Through
With Turf
PHILADELPHIA IAP) -Tim
Tarn comes to this center of vet
erinary medicine next week for
an operation known to baseball
players as removal of bone chips.
Ball players usually return to
the lineup after such an opera
tion. Tim Tarn, horse racing's bis
test money winner this year, con
ceivably could race again. But he
won t.
Calumet Farm trainer Jimmy
Jones said so yesterday in an
nouncing the operation to be per
formed at the University of Penn
sylvania's School of Veterinary
Medicine.
"He's ruined, and about all we
can do is save him for stud," said
Jones in New York after conler
ring with Dr. William Reed, his
veterinarian, and Mrs. Gene Mar-
key, owner of Calumet Farm.
The three-year-old colt won the
Kentucky Derby and the Preak
ness, then injured his right front
ankle running the Belmont Stakes
last Saturday. He finished second
Dr. Jacques Jenny, 41, the Swiss
born surgeon who will perform
the operation, operated on Swaps
when that famed race horse
broke a hind leg in 1956. The doc
tor sees Tim Tarn making the
same complete recovery Swaps
did: then, like Swaps, going to
Itud.
What Tim Tarn did was break
the sesamoid bone which forms
the knob at the back of the fet
lock joint just above the foot. The
result is bone chips lodged be
tween the joint.
The day for the operation has
not been set and the final deci
sion to operate. Dr. Jenny said,
is up to Jones and Dr. Reed.
Operations of this type take
about two hours. Jim lam will
receive an anesthetic, although
the type hasn't been decided. He
also will get mild narcotics to re
lieve any pain.
Usually in this type of operation
the horse is up and exercising
the day after surgery and home
In two weeks.
Briefs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GOLF
TULSA, Okla. - Tommy Bolt.
Julius Boros and Dick Metz tied
for the first round lead in the
U.S. Open with one-over-pars 71.
MARRLKHKAD. Mass. Mar-
lene Bauer Hagge, Dallas, shot a
70 for a plus 23 score in the first
round of the round robin Wom
en s Invitational tournament.
DKAUVILLE. France Tim
Holland, Rockville Centre. N. Y.,
led live Americans into the quar
terfinals of the French Amateur
Championship.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Jo Ann
Gundcrson, 1957 national amateur
champion from Kirkland. Wash..
was eliminated by Marjorie Lind
sey, Decatur, 111., 4 and 3 in the
semifinals of the Trans-Mississip
pi Women s Golf Tournament. De
fending champion Mrs. James
Feme, Gardena, Calif., lost to
Sherry Wheeler, Glasgow, Ky., 1
up.
TENNIS
BECKINGHAM. England Bill
Quillan. Army private from Se
attle, gained the semifinals of the
Kent Championships with a 6-3,
6-3, victory over Lew Gerrard, New
Zealand.
BASEBALL
NEW YORK Kansas City Ath
letics traded Billy Hunter to Cleve
land for Chico Carrasquel.
GENERAL
BALTIMORE Jockey Joseph
Snyder, 25, died from injuries suf
fered in a two-horse spill Wednes
day at Charles Town, W. Va., race
track.
RACING
NEW YORK A Glitter '$4,201
qualified for the coaching club
American Oaks with victory in
Belmont Park's mile and one
eighth feature.
INGLEWOOD, Calif. Eddie
Schmidt ($6.30) won the (20.000
race for Calilornia-foaled horses
at Hollywood Park.
Park-Moyina
NabsLLWin
The second night of Little League
action at Wright Field Thursday
night saw the Park Cabinet-Moy-Ina
Heights club clobber Hal's
Sport Shop 20-4 and Jnhns-Man-ville
battle Bob's Union Service to
a 6-6, seven inning standoff, which
was ended because of darkness.
The Johns-Manvillc-Bob's con
test will be continued In a tie
breaker at the outset of their next
meeting on July 2. The game will
be resumed wilh exactly Hie same
lineups and will go until one squad
has an edge at the end of an
equal number of Innings.
The Park nine blasted two Hal's
pitchers for 12 hits over the six
Inning route and was awarded 1.1
walks, which helped to account
lor a 13-run sixth frame. Mike
Kitching was the losing hurler,
while Ronny Yunck earned the
win.
Larry Binney worked six innings
In the Manville-Rnh's game alter
Issuing four walks in the first
stanza that accounted for three
Bob's Union tallies. Binney whiffed
even men before being replaced
In the seventh inning by Bobby
Graham. Graham faced only four
men, striking out one and allow
ing one single before retiring the
side. The game was called by mu
tual agreement immediately after.
Bob's pitcher, Marv Cunningham
accounted for nine strikeouts in
his six inning stint and reliever
Jim Patzke, who came In in thr
seventh garnered two more. In Lit
tle League ball a pitcher may
work only six innings in any one
game.
In Wednesday night's Little
League opener on the KU field.
Park Cabinet - Mnyina Heights
swamped Car-Ad-Co 15-2 and Hal's
Sport Shop edged Weyerhaeuser
Don's 12-11.
Lincscores:
R II E
Park-Moyina 421) 111' 1.1120 12 2
Hal's Sport 001 201 4 S3
Yunck and Edwards. Allison;
Kitching. Bailey 161 and Schiff.
R II K
Johns-.Manville 210 010 0 7 7
Bob's Union 320 010 06 2 4
Binney. Graham ii and Ken
yon. Jendrzejcwski i.V: t'unninc
ham, Palzke i7' and Palzke, A1-!
len (7). '
Henley Nine,
Fluhrer's Win
Fluhrer's shortstop Phil Owens
took advantage of some Merrill
daydreaming in the top of the
fifth inning to steal home with the
winning run to give Fluhrer's a
3-2 victory over the Merrill club
Thursday night in Babe Ruth
League action at Gem Stadium.
The Henley Sporting Goods nine
pooled three hits and six Gun
Store errors for a 9-3 triumph
in the opening contest of the evening.
The M e r r 1 1 1-FIuhrer squeaker
saw pitchers Salvadori and Rhoads
duel to a near standoff until the
crafty Owens spoiled the affair.
Salvadori, like Rhoads, had giv
en up only one hit, but walked
five men and struck out eight to
become the losing twirler. Rhoads
ranned four and issued only one
free pass for his win.
The longest hit of the test was
triple by Merrill's Bucky Wil
son in the top of the third. Owens
collected the only Fluhrer's base
rap, a single in the third.
Henley s winning pitcher, Bert
Allbritton, gave up seven hits, two
of them triples by Bruns, but man
aged to space them so that they
proved virtually valueless for the
Gun Store.
The Gunners called on two pitch
ers, Springer and Kerr, who de
spite the fact that they allowed
only three hits, couldn't overcome
the six errors committed be
hind them. Springer was charged
with the loss.
Waggoner joined Bruns in the
triple department, as he collected
one in the second inning that
accounted for three Henley Sport
ing Goods' scores.
Linescorcs:
R H E
Fluhrer I 002 013 1 3
.Merrill 001 102 1 3
Rhoads and Rynos; Salvadori
and Carleton.
R II E
The Gun Store 200 013 7 6
Henley Splg. 043 2x 9 3 4
Springer. Kerr 2 and Johan-
son. .Malcom. Springer; Allbritton
and Crumnne.
Reese
Says LA
'On Way'
LOS ANGELES (UPD - Dndc-
er tapt. Pee Wee Reese today
cheerfully said "We had to come
around as the Los Angeles tlub
lor the first time this season be
gan looking like the team of old
The little infielder, dean of Na
tional League players, with 1;
years in the majors, felt that from
now on the club would be a fac
tor in the race.
"Don't forget we are no further
behind the first club in the Na
tional League than the Yankees
are ahead of the second club in
the American League," the pleas
ant spoken Reese said as he
awaited his turn in the batting
cage. Reese had been appearing
regularly the past week at third
base since Dick Gray pulled a
thigh muscle and the "Little Colo
nel" has been a factor in the
club's resurgence, helping win last
Saturday's game from Milwaukee
with two homers.
"This has been the longest the
Dodgers have been in the cellar
since I can recall, Reese said
"We had to come around. We're
not that bad a ball club."
And like the rest of the Dodgers
Reese had been awaiting the
comeback not only for the play
ers' sake but to give their Los
Angeles fans a club of which
they could be proud.
"When people turn out to see a
losing club like they did, it made
us bear down that much harder. I
can't recall a club like ours get
ting this sort of support from the
tans when it was in last place."
Reese was especially pleased
with the return to hitting form of
his old sidekick, first baseman Gil
Hodges.
"Gil could be rough in this
park." Pee Wee commented.
"That left field fence is made to
order for him and I expect to see
him start dumping a lot more
balls over it in the weeks to come
"You don't know how the play
ers were picked up this week by
Don Newcombe's great job Tues
day night, even though he lost,
and by Don Drysdale's win Wed
nesday night. Those two were the
men we counted on to come
through this season with big performances."
Going into today's game the
Dodgers had won four out of
seven contests, taking three
straight from the champion
Braves, to give them their new
air of confidence.
NCAA Meet
Set To Open
BERKELEY. Calif (ripn!iv
athlplPC U'ill Qttomnt tl Vnlnin
llheir crowns Saturday when the
nnais oi ine National Collegiate
Athletic Aiisnrialinn Irnr-lr Qnrl
field meet get under way in Ed-
warns aianium.
Gunning for reneat vintnrina
will be:
Don Stewart of Southern Meth
odist, who tied for the high jump
crown last year at 6 ft. 7ij inches.
uim miwuen oi laiuornia, will
attempt to retain his 880 crown.
Ron Delany of Villanova, will
try to keep his mile championship.
Grrff Rplt IllP Inriiana ...hi
won the broad jump last year wilh
u icap in zn ii., 7 m.
Al Oertor nf k'.inci -hn l..,..
been throwing around 200 Icet this
jim. uymg io Keep nis discus
crown.
And John Fromm of Pacific
Lutheran, who hurled the spear
248 ft., 1 in., to win the javeline
last season.
Preliminaries in all events ex
cept the distance runs were slated
for this afternoon, wilh thn finale
set for tomorrow.
TIME OUT
"Best iw.mm.nff prospect I've
ever had, If he'll just get down
lo lerloui training and
forget damet!"
Kubs Travel
For NCL Tilt
Manager Irv Whitt's league
leading Klamath Falls Kubs lace
an important test Sunday afternoon
as they travel to Scott Valley for
a Northern California League base
ball encounter with the host Stars,
Klamath holds a slim half-game
lead in the NCL standings going
into this weekend's schedule of ac
tion. Meeting the last-place Stars
gives Klamath a chance to in
crease their margin over the other
teams bidding for the top spot.
Scott Valley has lost three
straight league games, while the
Kubs have won three of four. The
loss came last Sunday to Mount
Shasta in a 3-0 decision.
The first scheduled game be
tween Scott Valley and the Kubs
was rained out. It'll be made up
at a later date according to Whitt.
Klamath will probably send ei
ther Charlie Bogle, 6-9 Oregon
Tech basketball player, or Dave
D'Olivo, Southern Oregon's big
righthander, to the hill against
Scott Valley. Bogle is 3-0 for the
season and D'Olivo fell victim to
the 3 0 Mount Shasta win last Sun
day in his first start of the year.
Other Northern California
League play Sunday finds Weed at
Yreka and Dunsmuir at Mount
Shasta.
Sad
Add to reading, 'riling,
and 'rithmetic a new
course in seamanship.
Sailing students in a
Florida class learn the ,
rudiments of the sea and
put theory to practice in
actual tests. The story is
in the
Family
Weekly
In The
SUNDAY
Trninw Ivan Parke was a jockey
in the lii'5 Preakness and finished
fourth on Chantry.
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Today's Sport Parade
US Open Golfers Have Tough
Time Scoring On Opening Day
By OSCAR FRALEY
TULSA, Okla. (UPD The cal
endar says this is Friday the 13th
but you can't tell that to the
goggle-eyed guys playing in the
second round of the U.S. Open
goll championship.
They figured it had to be Fri
day the 13th Thursday complete
with black cats on every fairway,
busted mirrors on every drive
and step ladders poised over the
entrance to the Southern Hills
country club locker room.
How else, they asked in the
dazed manner of men coming out
of deep shock, could you explain
what happened in that sun
scorched, wind-swept first round
when:
Eighty-one players, or exactly
half of the 162-man field, chopped
out scores in the 80s, or worse.
Five players who are pretty
good staggered home with 90s.
Joe Roccisano, the New York
Publinx champion, wished he was
back in the Bronx as he stag
gered to an eye-glazing 49-4594
Tommy Bolt. Julius Boros and
Dick Metz were glad to settle for
71 s, a one over par figure which
hasn't been worth the lead since
Sam Snead's similar figure paced
the pack at Oakland Hills' house
of horrors in 1951.
There will be much discussion
as to whether Southern Hills, a
really good golf course, is that
tough. It is particularly in view
of the fact that the fairways were
narrowed, the traps are filled
with ladies bath salts, the rough
has a grip like Iron Man Mc-
Ginnity and the cups were hidden
away like a bride's "mad money."
It can be said without fear of
roeing taken to the Supreme Court
although a trip before the local
magistrate is possible that while
Oakland Hills was an architectu
ral monstrosity this one is the net
product of perfidious and sadistic
planning.
How else can you explain what
happened to those guys who once
masqueraded as golf pros? Ro
berto de Vicenzo had an 80 along
with "professionals" Skee Riegel,
Henry Ransom, Harold Williams,
J. C. Goosie and Johnny McMul
lin as well as Dick Chapman who
was goud enough to win the U.S.
and British Amateurs.
Hillman Robbins, the current
amateur king, got a lot of tarnish
on his tiara with an 81, as did
Al Besselink and Jim Turnesa.
Guys like Billy Joe Patton and
Felice Torza. one-time PGA final
ist, had 82's; former Masters
champion Claude Harmon an 83;
Gene Sarazen and Ed Furgol. two
former champions, 84's and Lee
Mackey, Jr. who shot the record
low round of 64 in 1950 at a course
of some promise known as Me
rion helped himself to a big fat
86.
Errie Ball and Johnny Bulla
long noted as fine scorers, shot
44 and 45 on the front nine re
spectively and then chucked the
whole thing.
Billy Haughton, 34, of Brookville,
New York, led harness driver ia
950 during the year.
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