Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 20, 1958, Image 12

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Herald and news., June 20, 1958, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 2 B HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY, JUNE 20. 1959 Not Sick, But Mays Will Stay In Hospital NEW YORK. (UPI) Wi'Iie Mays Insisted today he "ain't sick" but he cays he may stay in the hospital a couple of mo days. "I have no pains and I don't feci sick," SBid tiie San Francisco Giants' center-fielder from his bed at Harkness Pavilion, "but maybe thoy can find out what's wrong with me if 1 stay here a few days." AAU Track Meet Draws Cinder Stars BAKERSF1ELD, Calif. (UPD The National A.A.U. track and field competition gets under way here tonight with the greatest collection of athletes competing for berths on the travelling team lince the 195S Olympic try-outs. Officials of the A.A.U, have an nounced that 44 men two in each of the events will be selected for the competition against the Rus sians at Moscow July 27-28. And this has become the big attrac tion. It is probable that the one-two finishers In competition will get first chance at the journey. Some, like Bobby Morrow of Abilene Christian, already have an nounced they don't want to make the trip. But there will be few rejections. While finals will be held tonight in such important races as the 100-yard dash, high hurdles, 440 yard hurdles, six-mile run, ham mer throw, high jump and shot put, the preliminaries to the mile will bear watching. 'Despite the entrance of such fa mous sub-four-minute milcrs a; defending champion Merv Lincoln and Herb Elliott of Australia Lazslo Tabori of Hungary and Don Bowden of California, the entry list became so high that Meet Di rector J. B. Haralson said that preliminaries would have to be held. "Those four-minute m 1 1 e r s didn't scare anybody out," said Haralson. "I guess the distance runners like to compete against tne best. Mays, whose batting average skidded from .433 to .382 during the past two weeks, was exam ined by Dr. Stewart tiosgnii Thursday and later hospital offi cials said he would undergo "further tests." There was one report that Mays was suffering from stomach trou ble but Willie denied it. 'I don't know who said that be cause it's not true at all." he de clared. "The only thing wrong with me is that I'm tired. I noticed my arms feeling 'spe cially heavy when I tried to swing the bat the last few days. Maybe all I need is a little rest. I sure hope so, anyway." Originally, the 27-year-old out fielder was scheduled to leave the hospital tomorrow. Now he isn t so sure. "I know if thcrcs anything wrong with me. they'll find it out here because this is one of the best hospitals there is," he said. "Maybe I'll have to stay in here awhile. If I have to, I have to That's all there is to it." A television set was moved into Mays' room Thursday so he could follow the fortunes of the Giants, who are in Pittsburgh. Broncs Near Halfway Title By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS With 11 scheduled games to play for the split season's first- half pennant, the Lewiston Broncs' six and a half game Norlhwest League lead appears only math ematically surmountable. The Broncs lost Thursday night to second place Wenatchce, 4-2, but ahead of Lewiston I: a four game home series with Salem's floundering Senators, who rest deep in the league cellar. The real race is for, second and third positions, with one and a half games separating Wenatchee irom Yakima, i Eugene took care of the Bears Thursday night, 9-4, while Salem was dealing a 12-inmng, 4-2 de feat to fourth running Tri-Citv Errors plagued the Broncs at Wenatchee Thursday night. They fumbled four times In the third inning to allow the Chiefs to knot the score. Wenatchce won it in the seventh after two were out when Elio Tohoso singled to drive in Hank Bivcns. who had doubled Manager Vern Kindsfather hurled his Salem Senators to the win over Trl-City, snapping the Braves win streak at seven, Salem won it two down in the 12th frame. Cal Bauer singled, stole second and scored on a single by Herb Anderson. Ander son later came home on another single by Tony Anthony. Eugene sandwiched four singles between two Yakima miscues to score five times in the seventh inning. It was all that was neces sary as Yakima found the range only twice on two-run homers in bolh Ihe fourth and seventh frames. The four-biiRcers were by Maury Lerner and Pete Gongola. Kriduy night contests open four game sets with Salem nt Lewis tun. Eugene at Wenatchee and Tri-City at Yakima. The Shorlscores: Salem 001 (KK1 010 002 4 8 5 Tri-City 000 100 001 000 2 9 2 Kindsfather and Martin; Dretar, tiewberg I8 mil Piver. W-KtHdstoMicc (7-71. L-!Wkwg U-4. l iitrwtM HI KM I0t 4 5 Ve;tk'foe !! M 11:4-4 c Krwiw mi McNnwisra: GM k aid Xrcm. V-Urwadiiv ii. i-Sippcr i9-. lurma mm tn m- it t lafcima 1014 .1 HoHc." tori UwumIIt. Ilk-iomi 7. fliit iM Unn gtii. VhViI, (If. l.-ltotuvllv 15 5'. Rosewall Set To Take On Top Net Pros FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (AP) This is tiny Ken Rosewall s sched ule in the $15,000 tournament of tennis champions Pancho Gon zales tonight. Lew Hoad tomorrow afternoon. That's a 24-hour grind pgainst the supreme sluggers of pro tennis. The good players always got an easy schedule, the little Aus tralian laughed. "I better get some sleep. If Itosewall wins bolh matches he'U grab the $3,000 brass ring in the six-match round robin. His record is 4-0 after last night's 6-3, fi-3 victory over another Aussie, Ilex Hartwig. Gonzales, the pro king from Las Angeles, is 3-0 and Aussi Hod is 3-1. Hoad stopped 37-year-old Pan cho Segura, 6-2, 9-7 last night be fore 5,000 chilled fans while Gon zales was idle. Of the other four - pros, only Tony Trabert has an outside chance to lie for first place. He's 2-2 after an il-6. 8-6 triumph last night over Australian Frank Sedg- man. who stands 0-3. Segura is 1-3 and Hartwig 0-4. 1 The tourney schedule set up Sunday climax between Gonzales and Hoad as the likely decisive match. But Roscwall's touch-and- go game has changed that. If Kenny beals me and then Lew," warned Gonzales, "it's all over Saturday. Kenny doesn't play Sunday. Lew and I'll be playing for second money. Gonzales knows what he must do to halt Rosewall's brilliant backhand, rated the best In tennis since Don Budge. "I know it. And he knows it," Pancho admits. I'll play to his forehand. His backhand is too good. A lot will also depend on my return of serv ice. I've got to keep the ball away from him. If not, he hits a very offensive volley. Briefs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASEBAIX OMAHA Southern California won the NCAA College World Series by beating Missouri 8-7 in !2 innings on Mike Blewett's single. GOI.F FLINT, Mich National Open champion Tommy Bolt shot a 3-under-par 69 for the first round lead in the $52,000 Flint Open. AMES, Iowa Carole Pushing. Carleton freshman, eliminated de fending champion Rex Baxter. Northwestern, 2 and 1. in the semifinals of the Women's Col legiate Championship. Judy Bell Wichita, won the other final berth. HUTCHINSON, Kan. Dr. James Liggett, Denver, upset de kfending champion Rex Baxter, Amanuo, lex., 3 and 1 in the second round of the Trans-Mis-issippi Tournament. TENNIS LONDON The last three Americans in the Queens Club Tournament Gil Shea and Bob Perry of Los Angeles and Nick Carter of San Francisco were eliminated. ANNAPOLIS, Md Stanford's Jack Douglas defeated top seed ed Ron Holmberg, Tulane, 6-3. 6-0 to move into the semifinals of the NCAA championships. RACING INGLEWOOD, Calif. Veteran jockey Jack Westrope, 40, was in jurcd fatally when he was thrown from his mount in the $25,ooo Hol lywood Oaks at Hollywood Park Midnight date ($43) won the race. NEW YORK Beau Diable i$8.60) scored by Hi lengths in Belmont Park s top event. Loop Leaders Suffer Defeat By United Press International The Havana Sugar Kings foiled Montreal's bid to gain ground in the International League race Thursday night when they came from behind to defeat the Roy als. 3-2. Toronto, trailing Montreal hy a half-game. lost to Miami, 6-1. John Smith and Raul Sanchez combined a four-hitter to halt Montreal's bid for victory. The Royals scored twice in the open ing inning, but the Cubans halved the margin with a run in the third and went ahead with two in the fifth. Smith, in picking up his sec ond win against four setbacks, re ceived able assistance from San chez in the seventh frame to pre serve the Cubans margin. Dick Bunker won his sixth game in eight decisions as he limited Toronto to four hits. Miami scored two in the first and sewed up the contest in the fifth with a four- run rally. In the only other game played Richmond beat the cellar-dwelling Buffalo Bisons with a 13-hit at tack, 9-1. Jim Bronstad was given a two-run cushion in the first and coasted to his fourth win against five defeats. Rochester and Columbus were rained out. Giants Hit By Off Day PITTSBURGH fl'PI)- It was one of those days the G)anu should have stayed in bed. As though it wasn t enough that Pittsburgh swarmed over three San Francisco hurlers for 13 hits and a 6-5 win yesterday, star slugger Willie Mays, probably the most valuable player in the National League, wound up in a New York hospital for observa tion. The usually effervesent Mays was glum and silent while being admitted to Harkness Pavilion Hospital. After his examination, Mays said simply, "maybe I'll stay around here for a while.' Giant Manager Bill Rigney had expected Willie to rejoin the club in Philadelphia tonight, but doc tors at Haikness said he may re main in the hospital until Satur day. Meanwhile, Rigney had his hands full vainly trying to con tain the Pirates-. The Giants did make a three run rally in the ninth, but Pittsburgh relief Hur ler Don Gross doused the fire to e the game for starter Ron Kline. The Pirates paved the road to victory in the second frame when Roman Mejias smashed a two run single with the bases loaded. Then in the seventh Bob Skinner belted a two run homer, and Ted Kluszewski and Bill Mazeroski Iratted in two more runs to give Pittsburgh its win margin. Daryl Spencer brought in the first two San Francisco runs with a single in the sixth and a sac rifice fly in the eighth. Bob Schmidt capped the big San Francisco rally with a homer with one man on base. But Jim Finigan fanned to end the game. Starter Al Worthington was charged with the loss. Minor Leagues Bv TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Havana 3, Montreal 2 Miami 6, Toronto I Richmond 9, Buffalo 1 Rochester at Columbus, postponed AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Wichita 8-3, Omaha 6-9 Minneapolis 1. Charleston 1 (7 in ning tie, called rainl Other games postponed TEXAS LEAGUE Fort Worth 5-9, Austin 1-2 Dallas I-Rt, Tulsa 0-5 Victoria 6, Corpus Christi 3 Houston 6. San Antonio 0 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Nashville 7, Mobile 2 Birmingham 8. Memphis 4 Chattanooga 10, New Orleans 2 Little Rock at Atlanta CALIFORNIA LEAGUE Las Vegas 10, Rakersfield 2 Modesto 5, Visalia 4 Fresno 9, Stockton 8 Iteno 9. Salinas 6 DKOBNY SUSTAINS INJURY LONDON (UPII-Jaroslav Drob- ny, former Czech Davis Cup star who won the 19o4 Wimbledon sin g!cs crown, may miss this year's tourney opener Monday because of a sprained ankle. Drobny, who makes his home in Egypt, sus tained the injury Thursday in t doubles match at London's Queen's Club. Cal Ermer, new manager of the Birmingham, Alabama, entry in the Southern Assn., once coached soccer at Baltimore University. TIME OUT 77 'Oh, II Isn't such a strange land scape. Have you ever seen the fairways at Brlarwood after my wife plays golf?" Weill's Plan Run Aground SACRAMENTO, Calif., (UPI) Al Weill's plans to promote heavyweight championship bout in California have been postponed indefinitely, while state authori ties check some "disturbing facts about the fight figure and he consults his attorney. Weill, a New York matchmak er before becoming manager of former champion Rocky Mar- ciano, planned to promote a fight in Los Angeles on Aug. 4 between champion Floyd Patterson and challenger Roy Harris of Cut and Shoot, Tex. The California Boxing Commis sion was expected to make a de cision today on Weill's applica tion for a promoter s license, but commission chairman Dr. Dan O. Kilroy said Thursday that the rul ing had been postponed indefinite ly. The postponement came after .lack Urch, investigator for the Commission, said he had turned up some "disturbing" facts about Weill. He said his staff would not be able to complete its in vestigaton until the end of the week. Kilroy said he wanted the com mission to see a report on Urch's investigation before it made any decision on Weill. Southern Cal Claims Title OMAHA, Neb., (UPI) South ern California today held the NCAA college baseball crown, but it took the Trojans 12 innings of a sudden-death playoff to turn the trick. Substitute Mike Blewett's game winning hit Thursday night scored Don Biasotti with the game-ending run and gave South ern Cal an 8-7 victory over Mis souri in the 12th annual college series. It was the second straight win over Missouri for Trojan hurler Bill Thorn. For Missouri pitcher John O'Donoghue, however, it was the second loss in a row at the hands of Southern Cal. Thorn later was named the ser ies' most valuable player. It was -Southern Cal's second win in two nights over Missouri Wednesday night's victory forced the series to go into last night's suaoen-aeatn iinai. The Linescore: Missouri 040 000 030 0007 13 6 USC 000 700 000 0018 10 2 Bud Harbin, Doug Gulick (4). John O'Donoghue (9) and Hank Kuhlmann; Bruce Gardner, Bob Blakeslee (2), Bill Thorn (8) and Bill Heath. Boxer Sugar Ray Robinson ODened his nrnfpccinnal rariup urith 40 straight victories before he lost a decision to Jake LaMotta in 1943 Tebbets May Cure Newk By OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK (UPH-There was a young rookie pitcher with the then Brooklyn Dodgers back in 1949 who considered himself quite a hot shot at ping-pong. But another player on the squad that spring handed him a 21 to 1 licking with the little paddles and the young pitcher "gave up the game." There are those who contend that this same pitcher a fellow named Don Newcombe has this sort of a psyche. Because down through the years in which he be came one of the National League's finest pitchers, Newcombe was branded as a guy who couldn t win the big ones. It became an almost yearly custom, in the seemingly annual World Series battles between the Dodgers and the New York Yan kees, that Newcombe wound up as the fall guy. During the regular season he was a ball of fire, pushed in the old days by fiery Jackie Robinson and told what to do by the waspish Roy Campa nula, But then, in the series, New combe strong enough to throw Little Red Riding Hood clear past the wolf would become the Yan kee pigeon. FURTHER COMPLICATIONS A psychiatrist might find a con nection. But it developed that every spring, with the World Se ries his most recent baseball memory, Big Newk came up with a sore arm. This, as he rode the bench, led to further complications. In 1955. fretting over a sore arm, he refused to pitch batting practice as manager Walt Alston tried to find out the state of his hurling health.- Suspended briefly, the six-foot, four-inch Newcombe demanded that he be traded. In 1956, when he was the league's most valuable player aft er winning 27 games, he was knocked out of the World Series box twice by those lip-licking Yankees. Storming out of the park while the game still was in prog ress, he flattened a parking lot ARGONAUTS SIGN SCHREWIER FORT HOOD, Tex. (UPD-The Toronto Argonauts of the Cana dian Football League have signed Meenan schrewier to a new con tract. Schrewier, former Univer sity of Texas end, had been a holdout for two months. He signed when Toronto came through with boost in pay. attendant who implied that he was gutless. Last year this man of many un certainties turned to hypnosis to cure a fear of flying. nils' year, although the Dodgers moved out of Brooklyn and made their home in the new and wildly appreciative setting of Los An geles, Big Newk still wasn't' hap py. Robinson was long since gone, and so, too, was Newcombe's roomie, Campanella, his career ended in an automobile accident. There was a strangeness in the new setting that had an effect on the big pitcher which, again, only a psychiatrist could explain. FINALLY TRADED So he had another sore arm. Inactive and itchy, he h a d a wrangle with the management and insisted "They should have traded me when they had a chance." Finding it hard to get back into action he brooded "You got to figure they don't want you." When he did pitch, it was listless ly. He lost six games and finally play it cool with The Good Light Beer HcitMbcrq Slow Brewed they did trade him to Cincinnati. That's when Birdie Tebbetts. the Redleg manager who prides himself on his talents as an ama teur Sigmund Freud, took over. He made Big. Newk feel "real welcome." And then, when New combe trembled in the ninth in ning of his first start as a Red- leg, filling tne Dases wnn only one out in the ninth inning, Tebbetts trudged to the mound. There was a threat and a promise behind his declaration of belief in New combe's ability when he said: I know you . . . You are going to finish this." Newcombe did. And It's going to be interesting to see what hap pens from here on out. Ski Mate Water Skis 2 Pair Only Roa. $29.95 New Only 1 All fishing Rods 40 to 50 off Life Yests Adult Siies Reg. $7.95 $C50 Now Only Childs Sizes V3 Off Children's SWIMMING POOLS 50 Gal. Size Reg. $4.95 Now Only 250 Gal. Size Reg. $12.95 $ f 95 Only FLEETS 222 So. 7th Ph. 4-5520 The Athletics of Philadelphia and Kansas City have finished in the American League's first division only twice in the past 24 years. 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