1
fromfht
eu CLAYTON HAHNOH
The game isn't over and there are still more marbles
left in the pot, but at this turn the University of Oregon
and Washington State College are racing neck and neck in
the basketball recruiting program. WSC and Oregon have
already picked off some of Oregon's top prospects and are
bidding high for others.
At Eugene, Oregon coach Steve Belko has lured the
"bonus" pick of the Pacific Northwest, Klamath Falls own
Glenn Moore and another all-stater from here, Dave Robinson. In
addition to the two Klamath boys, Belko also has two all-staters
coming from Grant High's runnerup team Bill Wallin and Jim
Sandsness.
From Pullman and the Wash
ington State College campus comes
recent word that another Grant
all-state selection Bill McKenzie
will enroll at the Cougar school
next fall. Several Oregon (state
not school) sports fans thought
McKenzie was a cinch to announce
the U of 0 as his choice, but
inside information has it that fam
ily reasons entered into Bill's final
decision.
Another report that drifted from
Pullman this past week must have
drawn a few chuckles when the
following was released by the As
sociated Press:
"John Lillibridge, a 6-foot-6-inch
basketball player from Burke,
S.D., has an aunt here and he
and his parents arrived last week
for a visit.
"Washington State College re
ported this social item Wednes
day and coach Marv Harshman
added that the big youngster has
decided to enroll 'at WSC in the
fall and play freshman basket
ball." It may or may not be fishy,
but one thing is for sure: Harsh
man is doing what he said he
would do when he took over the
job vacated by Jack Friel at the
close of the recent season. That
was: "To see that Washington
State's recruiting program got a
revising and a little effort p u t
forth to entice top athletes (bas
ketball players) to come to Wash
ington State." .
The next big announcement as
to school selection is expected to
come from tueene. Not the uni
versity, but from the home of two-
time all-state Charlie Warren, who
is expected to make his decision
before long. Warren, probably one
of the greatest offensive prep bas
ketball stars to come out of the
state, could very possibly wind up
at Oregon with Moore, Robinson
and the others. That is our own
thought and nothing official.
Oregon Tech's coaching staff is
doing lis share of helping East
side Electric' Babe Ruth League
baseball ' team along the road to
success.
Wally Palmberg, OTI basketball
coach, has young son Wally Jr.
pitching and playing infield for the
Eastside club. Athletic director
and football coach Rex Hunsaker
has young son, Kent, pitching and
playing the outfield.
Both the boys have hung up
pitching victories and have added
a, home run to their credit so far
this year.
Palmberg Sr. by the way is the
assistant coach.
Although this is baseball season
and not much being done about
football, Hunsaker has been busy
working out preliminary plans for
what might be the finest football
program in the history of Oregon
Tech.
The Owls face a giant nine
game schedule, which includes
three service teams bolstered by
the talent of professional, semi-pro
and leading big time college stars.
To meet this type of opposition.
OTI must field a good ball club
itself, and Hunsaker has hopes
things will take a turn for the bet
ter at the Mile High Campus.
Hunsaker has most of last year's
starters back again and has re
ceived assurance from between 10
and 15 leading junior college boys
they will transfer here this fall.
Among these Jaycee transfers will
be a couple who pulled down all-
American JC honors last year.
The Owl Hoots, OTI booster
club, is planning to take over the
advance ticket sale for the com
ing season and Dick Gallagher,
club president announced that
plans are already being made to
stage a big ticket drive later this
summer.
Portland's Beavers, lagging deep
In the Pacific Coast League stand
ings, will go big-time for the sec
ond time this summer August 11
when the Bevos meet the St. Louis
New York
Boston
Kansas City
Cleveland
Washington
Detroit
Baltimore
Chicago
Friday i
Sunday, June 15, 1958
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Sec. B Page 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
W L Pet. GB
35 17.
30 20
26 27
27 30
.673
.536 7
.536 7
.474 0i
26 29 .473 101i
25 29 .463 11
24 28 .462 11
23 30 .434 12'i
Results
W L Pet. GB
30 22 .577
31 26 .544 1V4
24 24 .500 4
26 26 .500 4
27 28 .401 4i
28 29 .491 4'j
24 29 .453 6'i
24 30 .444 7
GLENN MOORE
. .recruiting game on
Cardinals at Portland in an exhibi
tion game.
Ticket requests for this same
can ne sent to the ball club at
Multnomah Stadium.
Earlier in -the year. Portland
hosted San Francisco before 26,507
fans, the largest crowd ever to
witness a baseball game in the
Pacific Northwest. This number
was also greater by a couple of
thousand than the Giants drew
for their major league opener in
ban r rancisco.
Speaking of the Giants, many
local sports fans have been mak
ing the trip to the Bay Area to
see the West Coast's first major
league team. From all indications,
people are thrilled with their first
taste of big league ball in this
part of the country which could
help the chances of a third ma
jor league.
For those who haven't been able
to make the jaunt to San Fran
cisco for a look at the big leaguers,
the possibilities are good that you
can see the Cardinals in action in
Portland, August 11.
Don While, brother of Klamath
Union High School baseball coach
Dean, is playing his second sea
son of professional ball in the
Northwest League. Don is a pitch
er on the Salem Senators staff.
The former Oregon State Col
lege star lefthander hurled in the
NWL last year with Eugene. An
other brother in the White family
Mert just finished his junior
year at Franklin High in Portland.
Mert played all three major sports
for the Quakers including basket
ball under ex-KUHS mentor Don
Peterson and baseball for a former
OSC ail-American baseball great,
Gene Tanselli.
Opposing Don in Northwest
League play is Bailey Brem, Eu
gene pitcher. Bailey and Don
were teammates while at Oregon
State.
Chicago 5, Baltimore 5, 1 14 innings
tie, called curfew)
Cleveland 10, Washington 1
Detroit 4, New York 2
Boston 9, Kansas City 3
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee
San Francisco
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Philadelphia
Los Angeles
Friday's Results
Milwaukee 2, St. Louis 0 (6 innings,
rain)
Los Angeles 5, Pittsburgh 4
San Francisco 6. Philadelphia 1
Cincinnati at Chicago, postponed,
rain.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
40 21 .656
39 24 .619 2
34 26 .567 5V4
31 27 .534 7'i
23 33 .411 14i
23 34 .404 15
25 37 .403 15'i
24 37 .393 16
Vancouver
Phoenix
San Diego
Salt Lake City
Portland
Sacramento
Spokane
Seattle
Friday's Results
Phoenix 12, Salt Lake 3
San Diego 12, Sacramento 4
Portland 4, Spokane 0
if
t 4 VJ'i
?.f.
-fl
i!
DONN TAUCHER
. . . sets Kub debut
DAVE D'OLIVO
may meet Scott Valley
Kubs Face Challenge
From Cellar-Dweller
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
LEAGUE
Klamath Falls 3
Mount Shasta 3
Dunsmuir 2
Yreka 2
Weed 2
Scott Valley 0
Sunday's Schedule
Klamath Falls at Scott
Weed at Yreka
Dunsmuir at Mount Shasta
Pet. GB
.750
.600 Vi
.500 1
.500 1
.500 1
.000 2
Valley
Question Mark
Enters Cup Race
COEUR D'ALENE (AP) Miss
Question Mark, owned by Lyle
Parks of Seattle, Saturday be
came the 10th unlimited hydro
plane to officially enter the. jdia-
mond Cup race, to be run here
June 28-29. '
Duane Hagadone, vice commo
dore for the race, said he expect
ed at least two or three Detroit
boats to enter. The number will
probably depend on the condition
of hulls after Saturday's Detroit
Memorial Regatta.
Miss Thriftway of Seattle,
entry here, won that race.
BETTER BASEBALL DEAL
ARDMORE, Okla.' W-Bob Fra-
ley said he kpet wondering why
no one Drought back any baseballs
which had been knocked out of
the park during ,sandlot games.
He was offering 10 cents to the
kids who returned them. Then
Fralcy learned that the home town
pro team was offering 25 cents
apiece and the kids were taking
tnem over to Its park.
Cook Wins Hardtop
Clash Under Lights
Bud Cook, in a reincarnation of
his 1957 championship car, was the
high point winner in the Klamath
Racing Association's first night
racing program of the 1958 season
as he pushed his rebuilt Hudson
to two wins and a second for his
night's work.
Performing under the lights at
Klamath Speedway for the first
time this year, Cook hauled in a
second place finish In the third
heat and then boomed out in
front in the final heat to win going
away. Cook, who started in the
inside lane in the fifth row took
command of the lead in the Class
A Main event and never looked
back as he roared home the win
ner of the 25 lap star attraction.'
Kenny Kime( a late starter in
the newly started season, gave
Cook more than he bargained for
In the A Main, as Cook struggled
for five lans to get by.
Wes Bishop, who is rapidly gain
Ine the title of the man to look
out for in any event in which he
is entered, turned in the fastest
time of the evening as he qualified
in 21:20. The time guaranteed
Bishon starting slots in the A
trophy dash, the third heat and
the Class A .Main event.
Bishop was instrumental in run
ning both Jack Bonham of Klam
ath Falls and Corky Waterman of
Alturas into the sagebrush on me
orth turn of the Vi-mile track.
Bonham was forced to desert his
far but Waterman spun out and
returned to the track. Moments
later Bishop did his best to do
way with Hal Stewart in a side
swiping duel In front of the well-
filled stands but Stewart fended
him off to finish sixth.
For all his troubles Bishop hauled
in a seventh-place finish in the
race.
Winners for the night included
Gary Mick who won the KJRA
trophy dash; Mel Allman, from
Alturas, who picked up the check
er in the A trophy: and Jack Bon
ham, who won the Class B trophy
in spite of an entanglement with
Al Bonotto, who was pressing
him all the way.
In the first heat race. Jack Sey
mour beat the field of 10 cars:
Jack Bonham was trailed closely
by Kenny Mme in the second: in
the third heat Mel Allman bare
ly edged Cook for a win and in the
Klamath Junior Heat, Johnny
Miles finished a hood's length in
front of Don Shultz.
Winner of the Class B Main
event was Mel Lancaster, in K 9,
a newly rebuilt machine. Lan
caster was one of the front run
ners who managed to steer clear
of debris caused by the somersault
of Bob Houck in car 30, who, al
though he stayed on the raceway,
managed to land on his side. Rich
Govan, who entered his first race
this week, plowed into Houck and
created a lot of smoke. Both
Houck and Govan climbed out of
their machines unhurt. The ma
jority of the field sneaked by the
pileup on the outside and resumed
their speeds after wrecking crews
towed both wrecks from the track.
Manager Irv Whitt's league-leading
Klamath Falls Kubs will near
full strength Sunday afternoon as
they travel to Scott Valley for a
Northern California League base
ball game. Game time is 2:30, Pa
cific Daylight Time.
The Klamath -'Scott Valley game
is one of three Northern Cal games
on tap this afternoon. Other action
will find Weed and Yreka fighting
to keep a hold of third place. Both
teams are 2-2 and need a win to
keep them in contention. The third
NCL fray pits Dunsmuir at Mount
Shasta as the latter seeks to hold
on to its second place position and
possibly move into first place
should the Kubs be upset by Scott
Valley.
The Kubs should be stronger Sun
day than any part of the season so
far. Whitt reports that all hands
with the exception of third baseman
Alike McKenzie will be on deck for
action including Donn laucner who
will be reporting for the first time.
laucher has been playing base
ball at the University of Oregon-
except for the time he took part in
the Ducks' spring football practice
and has been named to start in
center field against Scott Valley.
Donn was one of the big guns of
the Kubs' hitting attack last year
and will probably add more punch
to the anemic Klamath hitting pic
ture.
Whitt said he wasn't sure as to
who will throw Sunday's game. It
will be either Dave D'Olivo (0-1)
or Charlie Bogle (3-0). Bob Kelly
will be behind the plate with
George Hanson at first base. Jer
ry Burke will start at shortstop
with Clyde MaHaffey at second.
Scott Hartley will replace McKen
zie at third base again this week-
Duren Fails In Yank Loss;
Cardinals Humble Braves
.end. McKenzie will be gone from
Itlie Kubs lineup for two weeks
while, he attends the National
Guard summer camp.
In the Klamath outfield, Flovd
Linderman, thcicam's leading hit
ter, batting 8 for 16,. will be in
left. Fran Miller, veteran semi-pro
outneiner will be flanking Tauch
er in right. Linderman missed last
Sunday's 3-0 loss to Mount Shasta
and his big bat is expected to heln
revive tne Mibs in their bid to re
tain the league lead.
Whitt announced late this week
that he had signed two new fine
prospects to play with the Kubs
this summer. The two, shortstop
uorman Dorm Martin and pitch
er Wayne Hironaka, will not be eli
gible to play Sunday since league
rules force teams to carry a ball
player one full week before his
first game.
Both Martin and Hironaka are
students at Fresno State where
they starred on the school's
baseball team. Martin, eyed by all
major league teams especially
Cleveland and Pittsburgh, led his
team in all batting departments in
cluding an average of .397. He is
expected to fill the club's much-
needed hole at shortstop, plus give
the team added hitting power. Hi
ronaka, a Japanese pitcher, comes
here very highly regarded and
should bolster the Klamath mound
orew.
The Kubs warmed up to their
league game with Scott Valley with
a Saturday night game against
Camp While's semi-pros at Gem
stadium.
NEW YORK (AP) Frank Boi
ling looped a Ryne Duren fast ball
into center for a two-run single
with two out in the ninth Saturday
as Detroit rallied for a 5-4 victory
over the New York Yankees.
The Yankees took the lead 4-3
on Yogi Berra's three-run homer
in the eighth, then watched Duren
their rookie relief ace blow one
for the first time since the opening
week of the season.
Tigers 5, NY 4
Detroit 000 200 1025 11 2
New York 010 000 0304 8 1
Ssusce, Morgan (8), Aguiree I9
and Lau, Hegan (9: Kucks, Grim
(8), Duren t9) and Berra.
W Aguirre. L Duren.
Home Runs Detroit. Kaline (4th
of year). New York, Berra (10th).
SL 2, Braves 1
ST. LOUIS (AP) Ken Boyer
and Gene Green slammed conse
cutive fourth-inning home runs off
Milwaukee s Warren Spahn Sat
urday for a 2-1 St. Louis victory
over the league leaders.
Larry Jackson, now 5-2. outlast
ed the veteran Spahn in a pitch
ing duel. Spahn came away with
his third" loss against eight victories.
The Cardinals, who had loaded
the bases in the second inning
without scoring, went to work on
Spahn in a hurry in the fourth.
uoyer pumped his 12th home
run into the left field bleachers
and Green, a scorching hitter as
a rookie, unloaded a four-bagger
to match Boyer's blast. It was
his 51 h of the year.
.Milwaukee (MM) ion i 8 o
St. Louis 000 2002 7 2
(Game called end of sixth in
ning, rain)
Spahn and Crandall: Jackson
and Smith.
Home Runs St. Louis. Boyer
(11th of year). Green (5th).
Cubs 4, Legs 3
CHICAGO (AP) The Chicago
Cubs used two new pitchers, start
er Johnny Briggs and Bill Henry,
who worked in relief, on Cincin
nati Saturday and their combined
efforts turned back the Redlegs.
4-3, before a Ladies' Day turnout
of 22.552.
Briggs, who exited In the fifth
after the Redlegs rose to a 3-3 tie.
yielded five hits. The 30-year-old
left-handed Henry gave up only
two in the final four and two
thirds innings to gain his first Na
tional League triumph.
Briggs was recalled from Fort
Worth of the T e x a s League this
week. Henry was purchased from
Portland of the Pacific Coast
League.
- Victim of the Cubs' 10 hit of
fensive was Bob Purkey, an eight
time winner who suffered his sec
ond loss. Purkey also had a five
game winning streak snapped.
Cincinnati 000 030 0003 7 0
Chicago 300 000 Olx 4 10 1
Purkey and Bailey; Briggs, Hen-
Klamath, Medford
Clash In Opener
NEW YORK (AP) The weight
and Gallant Man, an old rival.
caught up with Bold Ruler Satur
day in the $58,800 Metropolitan
Handicap at Belmont Park.
Gallant Man rnshpH nn from
ninth place, caught the tiring Bold1?01'0"- Griggs will probably play
Huler with less than a sixteenth of ",B ""'"-'" m:toiiu game,
Delaney, Davis Star
As NCAA Marks Fall
John R. Slowlk of New York
City will captain the 1958-59 Yale
track team.
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)-Ohioi
State's versatile speedster Glenn
Davis cracked the' world record
in the 440-yard dash and Irish star
Ron Delany of Villanova scored a
smashing double in the 880 and
mile Saturday at the 37th annual
NCAA track and field meet.
Six of the 14 NCAA meet records
fell.
Davis also holds the world rec
ord for the 400-meter hurdles, set
at 49.5 in Los Angeles, July 29,
1956.
Alex Henderson of Arizona
State College at Tempe, a student
from Sydney, Australia, bettered
his own American two mile record
and the NCAA mark with 8 min
utes, 46.3 seconds. His old mark
was 8:47.9 and the former NCAA
record, by Deacon Jones of Iowa,
was 8:57.6.
Davis, who won the Olympic
400-meter hurdles, flashed ahead
of Eddie Southern of Texas to win
the quarter-mile in 45.7 seconds,
one-tenth better than the world
mark set by Jim Lea of the Air
Force in 1956 and tied by Davis
in the Big Ten meet this spring.
Ireland's Delany, who won the
Olympic l.vio-meter gold medal,
scored brilliant come-from-behind
mile he set a new NCAA record of
4:03.5. bettering the 4:03.7 by Wes
Santee of Kansas in IM.
An hour later he surged from
last in a field of nine haif-milers
to win in 1:48.6.
The crowd of 16,000 at the Uni
versity of California's Edwards
Field saw NCAA standards low
ered in the 220-yard dash around a
turn, the 220-yard' low hurdles
around a turn and the javelin
throw. Sunny weather with little
wind prevailed.
Ed Collymore, Villanova, took
the 220 in 20.7, a tenth faster than
the NCAA record established Fri
day by Ohio University's Les Car
ney, who didn t place Saturday.
Charlie Tidwell of Kansas toured
the low hurdles in 22.7, the fastest
time ever registered for the race
around a curve. It broke the old
NCAA record of 23 flat by Harri-
Dillard of Baldwin-Wallace in
1946.
John Fromm of Pacific Luther
an College at Tacoma, Wash., bet
tered his javelin record of 248
feet, 1 inch, as he won with 257-1.
Southern California, banned
from last year's meet because ol
illegal aid to athletes penalties,
came hack to capture its 20th
team title.
The Tojans compiled 48 6-7
points to 403 for runnerup Kansas
and 333i for defending champion
Villanova. San Jose State had 20
3-7, Winston-Salem Teachers 20,
Illinois 17 and Ohio State 17,
Davis. Tidwell and Henderson
al! bettered the American record
for their events.
Hurdler Elias Gilbert of Win
ston-Salem, N.' C, Teachers, with
drew from the low hurdles Friday
and said he didn't plan to run the
highs. He changed his mind and
won the 120-yard high hurdle in
13.9 seconds.
Other individual winners were
Ira Murchison of Western Michi
gan with 9.5 in the 100-yard dash.
Dave Davis of Southern Cal with
58 feet, 8 inches in the shot put,
Rink Babka of USC and Al Oerter
of Kansas, tied in the discus at
186-2, Ernie Shelby of Kansas with
25-31 in the broad jump, Don
Stewart of Southern Methodist, de
fending his high jump title with
S-9'-i to beat world record holder
Charley Dumas.
Four pole vaulters tied for first
at 14-4 Jim Johnston of Purdue,
Bob Davis of Missouri, Dan Lyons
of Ohio State and Gene Freuden-
thal of Southern Cal.
Delany gave the big crowd its
first thrill as he overtook Jim
Grelle of Oregon, Gail Hodgson of
Oklahoma and co-favorite Don
Bowden of California to win the
title. The others finished in that
order with respective times of
4:04.8, 1:04 t and 4:06.9.
Gallant Man
Beats 'Ruler'
The Southern Oregon Junior Le-i
gion Baseball League opens " its
1958' season Sunday afternoon at
Gem Stadium as Klamath Falls'
legion nine plays host to the tough
Crater Lake Motors team from
Medford in a doublcheader.
The first game is billed for 1
o clock.
Manager Hi Hatfield's Klamath
Falls club goes into its first
league battle with a 1-4 record at
ter bowing 11-7 in 11 innings to
the Chiloquin Cubs of the Klamath
Basin Independent League Friday
night at Gem Stadium.
Medford, always boasting a top-
notch legion team, will have Terry
Harr ana big Lowell Dean to lead
their assault against Hatfield's
club. Barr will probably start the
first game on the mound for Med
ford, while the visitors will be
counting on the big bat of Dean,
their first baseman. Both boys
starred on Medford s high school
team.
Hatfield will have righthander
Blake Griggs on the mound for
Klamath in the first game, which
counts in the league standings. The
second game, a fivc-mning affair,
will not count and is an exhibition
game for both teams. The second
game pitching chores will probably
go to either Dean Dunson or Pat
Salvadori with Paul Bishop ready
for relief work.
Other starters for-Klamath will
be Rich Moore behind the plate
catching. Dunson at first if he
doesn't pitch, Smiley Herrcra at
second, Steve Binncy at short and
Estin Kiger at third. In the out
field, Bob Yunck, Bill Worlcin and
Glenn Michaels will probably see
pushing the game into extra In
nings then winning it with a four
run rally in the 11th inning. Klam
ath had the game won until the
Cubs stormed the walls for a three-
a mile to go, and drew off to win
by 2 lengths. Adele L. Rand's
Clem was third, a length and a
half back of the Ruler in a field of
10.
Bold Ruler, owned by the
Wheatley Stable of Mrs. H. C.
Phipps and ridden by Eddie Ar-
caro, lugged 135 pounds in the one
mile race being run for the 65th
time. This "was five more than
Gallant Man packed and that was
the difference as Willie Shoemak
er hustled Ralph Lowe's Irish
raised colt home in a snappy 1:33
3-5 nn a fast track before a crowd
of 33.657.
Gallant Man thus evened the
score with Bold Ruler at four
apiece. '
Bold Ruler was the 19-20 favor
ite as he was seeking his seventh
straight victory.
The winner, a hay four-year-old
son of Migoli-Majidch, was second
choice and returned $7.90. $3.40
and $2.70. Bold Ruler paid $2.70
ana sz.ai. uem, third choice at
5-1, was $.1.30 to show.
Clem, with only 114 pounds, took
third by a neck from Airs. Ethel
D. Jacobs' Promised Land at 118.
The latter was fourth by another
neck over Howell E. Jackson's
Tick Tock, with 112.
Friday night the Chiloquin Cubs
surprised the local legion club by
Nyland, Crew
Sail To Win
COKUR D'ALENE, Idaho (AP)
Tom Nyland of Seattle, with
wife Barbara as crew, Saturday
won the first two heats of the
third annual Lake Coeur d' Alene
Star class sailboat regatta. The
third and final race will be run
Sunday
Boner Davis of Seattle, with Bill
Mahy aboard, was second in both
heats. Ken Kirkland and his broth
er, Ian, brought their craft in
third in the first heat. Bill West
and Tom Hope of Vancouver
finished third in the other heat
Nine boats from Seattle, Van
couver, Spokane and Coeur
d'Alcne, took part In the races
over a 9-mile course in a strong
winl.
Defending chamninn John Cram
of Spokane did not place in either
heat and is out of the running for
tno championship.
Four Spokane boats swept top
places in a Blanchard craft races
Finishing in order were D. H
Murray, Avery Peyton. Ward Ha
noi and William Bigelnw.
A S GET SHORTSTOP
KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) -Dick
Howser, an all . American
shortstop from Florida Stale Uni
versity was signed Friday by the
Kansas City Athletics, who said
he would be assigned to Roches
ter, Minn., of the Thrcc-I League.
Howser. 5-8 and 155 pounds, nev
er hit under .325 in three varsity
seasons at Florida State.
HI HATFIELD
, opens league season
run rally In the top of the seventh,
the last of the regulation innings,
to tie the count.
Manny Ochoa led Chiloquin's
come-from-behind win with a sixth
inning, three-run home run then
singled home two of the Cubs'
seventh inning scores to send the
game into overtime. The two teams
battled on even terms until the top
of the 11th when Klamath starter
Keith Farrcll, who pitched master
ful ball for 10 innings, began to
weaken.
In the top half of the 11th, Mun-
son Sandoval led o(f with a walk.
Johnny Ochoa singled and Jack
ie Gibbons drove out a another sin
gle to load the bases. Farrcll got
Manny Ochoa on strikes and forced
Jerry Collins to pop out to short
stop Steve Binney as it looked like
Klamath might get out of the jam.
With two strikes on him, Jackie
Barney lashed out with a single
lor two wins and Don Wilson fol
lowed with a walk. Ron Hoggarth
singled to right field scoring Bar
ney and Gibbons. Wilson tried to
score from first base on the play,
but a fine throw from Bill Worlcin
to catcher Rich Moore cut him
down at the plate.
Klamath tried to come back in
the bottom of the 11th when Bin
ney walked with one out. But he
was forced on Dean Dunson's field
er's choice grounder to short. Estin
Kiger walked putting runners on
first and second, but Moore ground
ed into a force out as third base
man Sandoval grabbed the ball on
the first bounce and tagged Dun
son on his way to third.
Linescore:
RUE
Chiloquin 010 003 300 0411 16 4
Klamath 100 402 000 00 7 10 :
R. Ochoa and Gibbons, Farrell,
Bishop (II) and Moore.
ry (5), and S. Taylor, Tappa (7). ,
W Henry.
Home Runs Chicago, Moryn,
(13th of year).
Bosox 7, A's 1
BOSTON (AP) - Ted Williams
crashed his first homer in nearly
three weeks and No. 7 of the sea
son Saturday as the Boston Red
Sox belted the Kansas City A's
7-1.
Williams picked on the first de
livery of relief hurler Tom Gor
man and sent a towering drive
some 20 rows into the right field
stands scoring two runners ahead
of him.
The 39-year-old slugger's blast
capped a four-run rally in the sec
ond inning and enabled Boston's
Frank Sullivan to coast to his
fourth victory in five decisions.
Kansas City 010 000 0001 6 0
Boston 240 001 OOx 7 9 1
Urban, Gorman (2), Burnette
(8) and House; Sullivan and
White.
L Urban.
Home Runs Boston, Piersall
(5th of year). Williams (7th).
Chi 9, Birds 1
BALTIMORE (AP) Bad Boy
Billy Loes suffered his sixth
spanking Saturday at the hands of
the Chicago White Sox, who beat
him and the .Baltimore Orioles
soundly, 9-1.
A two-run homer by catcher
Earl Battcy in the fourth inning
was the big blow that left Loes
without a pitching victory to his
name this season. Earl Torgeson
also clouted a homer in the ninth
with a teammate on base.
Chicago 100 300 0329 13 0
Baltimore 001 000 0001 7 0
Wynne and Battey; Loes, Steal
er (8) and Triandos.
L Loes.
Home Run3 Chicago, Battey
(2nd of year), Torgeson (5th).
Baltimore, Woodling (3rd).
Phils 3, Giants 2
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The
Philadelphia Phils combined the
seven-hit pitching of rookie Roman
Semproch and home runs by Stan
Lopata and Solly Hemus to clip
the San Francisco Giants 3-2 Sat
urday in a National League base
ball game. ...
A crowd of 16.363 baseball fans
brought total attendance for 32
Giant home games to 511,200. In
their last year in New York the
Giants for 31 dates, had drawn
261,016.
aemprocn, zn-year-oia control
1 artist, struck dut four and cava
up only one walk. Only three men
reached first after the third in
ning. Philadelphia 000 200 100-3 8 0
San Francisco 011 000 0002 7 0
Semproch and Lopata: McCor-
mick. Monzant (4), Grissom (8)
and Schmidt.
L Monzant.
Home Runs Philadelphia, Lo
pata (7), Hemus (3).
Skins 10, Nats 2
WASHINGTON (AP) Herb
Score, pitching three blazing in
nings of relief, made his first ap
pearance in more than six weeks
Saturday as the Cleveland Indians
exploited feeble Washington hurl
ing for a 10-2 victory.
By annihilating the Senators,
the Indians jumped from sixth to
fourth place in the American
League.
Cleveland 303 004 000-10 14 0
Washington 000 011 000- 2 6 1
McLish, Score (7) and Nixon;
Griggs, Lumenti (3), Cicotte (6)
and Courtney, Korcheck (6). W
McLish. L Griggs.
Home Runs Cleveland, ward
(3rd of year) Colavito 9th).
Washington, Chrisley (5th).
Bums 4, Bucs 2
LOS ANGELES (AP) Short
stop Don Zimmer hit a three-run
home run for Los Angeles in the
fourth inning Saturday night as
the Dodgers beat Pittsburgh 4-2
before 45,989 Memorial Coliseum
fans.
Zimmor's blast came with Gil
Hodges and Carl Furillo on base.
The chunky little shortstop
stonned into a fast ball by Friend
and sent it sailing over the left
field screen for his sixth home run
of the season.
Duke Snider had led ofr the in
ning with the first hit off Friend
a hard grounder, through the box.
Furillo sinRled him along to third.
Pittsburgh IKK) 000 2002 6 2
Los Angeles 000 400 OOx 4 5 O
Friend, Face 7, Gross (7) and
Foiles, Walker (9); Podres and
Roscboro.
1,-Friend (9-5).
Home runs Pittsburgh. Foiles
(21. Us Angeles, Zimmes, ().
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