FRIDAY,
JUNE 20. 195R
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 8 B
ChiSox,
Yankees
Triumph
(Continued from Page IB)
lief for the Birds, now lust a half'
game out of third and two shy of
. second.
Baltimore 010 000 021 4 10 0
Kansas City 001 001 000 2 10 2
Brown. Lehman i7, tuverink
(8i. O Dell i8i and Triandos. Gar
. ver, Tomanek (9) and House.
Winner Lehman (2-1 . Loser
Garver (7-4). HRs Castleman,
Woodling.
Nati4,Tietrt3
Li'l Albie Pearson doubled home
a tie-breaking run in a two-run
seventh for the Senators, then tri
pled home the winner in the ninth.
Dick Hyde saved Russ Kemmer
er's fourth victory, putting down
the Tigers after they scored two
unearned runs in the ninth. Paul
Foytack (5-7) dropped his third
straight.
Washington 010 000 201 4 7 1
Detroit 000 100 002 3 7 0
Kemmerer. Hyde (9) and Court
ney. Foytack, Aguirre 7, Moford
(91 and Hegan, Wilson 9. Win
ner Kemmerer (4-4). Loser
Foytack (5-7). HR-Courtney.
KF Snares
I Legion Game
From Albany
: ALBANY - Klamath Falls' Jun-
, lor Legion baseball team rapped
the host Albany club 9-4 behind
: the five-hit pitching of Paul Bishop
here Thursday night on the first
: nop ot tneir long weekend sched
ule.
Klamath traveled to Eugene Frl
- day lor an afternoon doublehcad
er with Eugene's legion entry. Sat-
. ui day mgnt Klamath goes to
: Central Point for a league game
I then Sunday the two clubs return
. to Klamath Falls for a doublehead
er with the first game counting
towards league standings.
Manager Hi Hatfield's Klamath
: team scored two runs in the third
: inning here Thursday night and
. never trailed as Bishop had things
well under control except for
; few minutes in the Albany half of
. the tilth inning. Albany was held
. hitless by the Klamath righthander
: until midway through the fifth in
'-. ning.
; Singles by Smiley Herrera and
"'Bill Worlein and a two-base error
I-"save Klamath its two third-inning
tallies. In the fourth inning, Klam-
; -ath pushed across four big runs
-'-after a lead-off triple by Herrera,
;-VorIein's single and a walk to Dean
Dunson loaded the bases. Estin
. Kiger and Bob Yunck hit back-
to-back delivered a two-run sin-
-1-gle giving Klamath enough for the
.-win.
Albany scored four times in its
: half of the fifth, but Bishop put
.-.down the uprising the remaining
three innings. In the loirth, Bish
." op walked two men and with run-
ners on second and third with only
":'one out struckout the next two hit-l-.'ters
to end the threat.
. Herrera binged out four hits in
:;-four trips while Worlein had 3-4
Cand catcher Rich Moore added a
:. 2-3 showing at the plate. Larry
--MaHaffey led Albany hitters with
';'.a 3-for-4 evening at the plate. The
"one time MaHaffey didn't hit safe-:-ly
was his best blast of the night
'I'that Klamath lcttfielder Blake
Griggs caught up against the out
' 'field fence in the second inning in
l-!a spectacular fielding play.
: Linescore:
R H E
"I'Klamath 002 040 219 12 2
-Albany 000 040 00-4 5 7
;; Bishop and Moore; Villanova nd
'. Housek.
""' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
I" Batting (based on 125 or more
hais) Vernon. Cleveland,
.358: Kuenn, Detroit and Ward,
".Kansas City, .342; Fox, Chicago,
-.335; Bridges, Washington. .319.
Inm Cerv. Kansas City, 53;
!' Jensen. Boston. 47: Gernert, Bos-
ton. 40: Sievers, Washington, 36;
Tnlavito. Cleveland. 35.
' itaaw wmm Jensen. Boston
'. .t-H rerv Kansas Citv. 17; Trtan
lns. Biltimore. 14; Gernert. Bos-
I; ton. Mintle. New York and Sie
'. vers. Washington. 12.
r, timi- (bav4 an 4 r mire
VrWnxi Turley. New York,
'. in-2. .833: Larsen, New York, 5-1,
MJ3: lord. New York, 8-2. .800:
Grappas. Baltimore and Hyde,
Vhinjton. 4-1, .800.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
. I ! en 125 r ure
-.- Mavs. San Francisco.
.HJ: Xinitl. St. Louis. .376;
:'r.r.i a. Louis and Crowe. Cin-
-- l.Mtl. .Ml : Ashtairn, Philadel-
'"JH.-M- .....
; . Kays, fan Francisco
!J1: . Chicago. 5: Sinner,
rmrtiysh and Cepeda. San Fran
Hanaro. ! five players tied with
: jA
amtrl I" Thomas.
Pittsburgh, 62; Banks, Chicago.
Hi: Mavs and Cepeda, San Fran-
':'cisc 42: Spencer, San Francisco,
!-.40.
Home Runi Thomas. Pitts-
burgh. 20: Banks. Chicago, 18:
'.Wallls and Moryn. Chicago, 15;
Mavs and Cepeda, San Francisco
and" Boyer. St. Louis, 14.
4TBARKS 'N' BITES
I Continued Iroi Page
baby sitter whei. Mom is out
there on the diamond, now could
you?
And if all the Dads show up,
too. . . .
Nearly half of the Basinettes
are women with homes to keep
up, youngsters to raise and lots
to do to keep them busy, but
DARLENE PERRY
. . Basinette player-coach
somehow they still manage to find
time to have a lot of fun (and
play a darn good brand of soft-
ball in the bargain).
borne of the girls are in college
and some work in down town
stores and offices. ...
All in all, the combination of
Beauty and the Bat" makes for
good entertainment.
. . It so happens that the ladies
are very seriously looking for a
male coach (preferably married)
and will accept applications. See
coach pro ' tem, Darlene Perry
. Some uncouth type across
the office wants to know, "Just
how in the world can a man who
has trouble managing one woman
(wife) be expected to boss 15.
. . . No comment.
Bolt Grabs
Buick Lead
GRAND BLANC, Mich. UPI-
"I got hungry again," U. S. Open
champion Tommy Bolt said after
taking the first-day lead in the
$52,000 Buick Open at Warwick
Hills Thursday with a three-un
der-par 69.
Bolt was "hungry" both figura
tively and literally as he followed
up his Open victory with a 34-35
69 to better Bill Casper, Jr.,. by
one stroke in the chase for the
$90,000 first prize money richest
of the season.
Bunched behind Bolt and Cas
per 'at 71 were George Bayer,
Doug Sanders, Ted Kroll, Gene
Littler and Tom Nieporte.
"Why 1 was getting weak out
there, I was so hungry," drawled
Bolt. "It was getting so I couldn
make those little putts so
popped some malt tablets in my
mouth. They're the greatest
things on earth.
Bolt burned up the ccmcnt-like
fairways for the first seven holes.
clipping four . strokes off par on
day that saw only seven play
ers better the 72 standard.
A late afternoon downpour
promised better fairways for the
second round today. The course is
only one year old and there are
bare spots on many fairways.
Arnold Palmer, leading money
winner on tne circuit, ran into
trouble on the front nine when he
bogied four of the first five holes.
He parred all the others.
SC, Stanford
After Net Title
ANNAPOLIS, Md., (UPD The
battle of the West Coast tennis
powers resumes today with South
ern California and Stanford seek
ing the edge in 1958 national col
legiate championship play.
The Trojans, with a 9-7 point
lead over the Indians, had a
slight margin for the day's play
because they sent men into each
of the top four scheduled match-
Stanford will have men in
only two events.
IB)
your silver dollar
ever made!
Coming your way in the
Herald-News, June 26th
Watch for them!
Giants,
Dodgers
Thumped
(Continued from Page IB)
homer Wednesday, socked No. 2
and A.ike Snider belted his fifth
Stan Lopata hit a three-run horn
er in the first and the Phils then
scored five in the third with six
consecutive 'ajts off starter-loser
Johnny Podres (7-5) and Don
Drysdale. Boh Bowman also horn
ered for the Phils.
Los Aneeles 000 000 003 3 6 3
Phila 305 000 lOx 9 12 0
Podres. Drysdale 3 . Erskine
(6) and Pignatano. Semproch
18-4) and Lopata. Loser Podres
17-5). HRs Lopata, Bowman,
Pignatano. Snider.
St. Louis at Cincinnati, ppd, rain
lues 6, Giants 5
Southpaw Don Gross fanned-
pinch-hitter Jim Finigan to save
Ronnie Kline s seventh victory tor
the Pirates after the Giants had
scored three in the ninth, two on
rookie Bob Schmidt's ninth homer.
The Pirates beat Al Worthington
(5-3) with four in the seventh, trig
gered by Bob Skinner's two-run
sixth homer.
San Fran. 000 001 013 5 8 0
Pittsburgh 002 000 40x 6 13 0
Worthington, Grissom (7). Mil
ler (8 and V. Thomas. Schmidt
17). Kline, Face (91, Gross (9
and Foiles. Winner Kline (7-7).
Loser Worthington 15-3). HRs
Skinner, Schmidt.
U.S. Netters
To Enter Play
LONDON, (UPD The number
of American representatives in
the Wimbledon tennis men's sin
gles championship starting next
Monday was increased to 15 to
day with the addition of Gregory
Grant, Earl Buchholz, and Wayne
Van Voorhees.
Because of the large number of
entries for this year's tourna
ment, officials were forced to
stage qualifying play for lower-
ranked players.
Grant, of San Marino, Calif.,
will meet G. Sangsler of Britain
his lust-round match: Buch
holz of St. Louis, Mo., will face
Carlos Fernandez of Brazil: and
Van Voorjiecs of Palm Beach.
Fla., will play Malcolm Fox of
Baltimore, Md.
Barry Mackay of Dayton, Ohio,
drew the highest seeding awarded
an American, eighth but that
was far below scedings accorded
U.S. stars in recent years.
ZAGAR INKS NFL CONRACT
CHICAGO (UPD-Ray Zagar,
former Marquette halfback, has
signed his 1958 contract with the
Chicago Cardinals of the National
Football League. Zagar was the
Cardinals' 19th draft choice in
1956, but military service pre
vented him from seeing any ac
tion with the club.
. . . now in stock, the sen
sational FIRE FISH LURE
. . . the lure with the ter
rific action available in 4
sizes and all colors. Sev
eral limit catches have
been taken an this lure
in the surrounding lakes.
Get your FIRE FISH LURE
NOW!
JOE'S
Sporting Goods
418 Main
T.
T
in; I
INI
Vancouver Holds
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Almost in spite of themselves.
the Vancouver Mounties remained
at the head of the pack ir. the
Pacific Coast League Friday after
losing four of their last live
games.
An. identical affliction overtook
runner-wp Phoenix, or the Mount
ies might have found themselves
in the ranks of the displaced per
sons.
Vancouver dropped its third
straight last night to Portland.
2-1, in the unfriendly confines of
.viuiinomaii Sitadium. Meantime, at
Sacramento the Phoenix Giants
snapped a tour-game losing string
oy aeteatmg the Solons by the
same 2-1 score.
Motn9 Oil
Rc9. 19e 14) qf-.
Save money by changing youf
own oil. Economicol lubrication
in your container.
p JAMBOREE!
The two clubs are now two
games apart just where they
were at the start ot the week.
San Diego 3i games out, failed
for the second night to close in
on the faltering Mounties. After
winning 10 in a row for a new
11158 league high, the Padres suf
fered their second reversal at the
hands of the Spokane Indians, 5-3.
Salt Lake City, another first divi
sion club, also took its lumps
losing to last place Seattle 7-1
Pitchers held the upper hand
most of the way.
Portland's Johnny Buzhardt set
Vancouver down on five hits and
was backed up by solo homers
by George Freese and Eddie Win
ceniak off southpaw Art Ceccarel-
XT)
All kt AWLS
MUTATE OIL
18V
Re 24c
Save by bringing your own
container. Cleons engine under
oil driving conditions, save
precision parts.
Lead After Loss To Bevos
li, who suffered his second setback
against seven wins. The Mounties
got their only run on Barry Shet-
ron s double in the sixth.
Pete Burnside turned in a six
hitter for his first win of the sea
son as Phoenix got back on the
victory trail. Dusty Rhodes drove
in the first Giant run in the open
ing frame, then had lo retire in
the third inning alter hurting his
ankle on a slide into Jiird base.
Four Phoenix twin Killings choked
off several Sacramento threats.
Max Surkont. ex-big leaguer,
also tossed a six-hitter at Seattle
evened its series with Salt Lake
City at 2-2. Five of the Rainier
runs were unearned. The Bees'
only tally was Ken Toothman's
CSfcs
Q3?(STJD3DGHIBGES7
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the
paths empty.
Jim Baxcs' second inning hom
erhis 14th of the campaign
touched off a four-run Spokane
outburst which spelled defeat for
tne Padres. San Diego got one
back in the second on Larry
Raines' homer and added two
more in the sixth, but Connie
Grob shut the door the rest of
the way to rack up his fifth win.
The Shortscores:
Spokane ' 040 ooo ioo 5 11 0
San Diego 010 002 0003 10 2
Grob and N. Sherry; Werle,
Brodoski (7) Wojey (8) and Nar
agon. W-Grob. L-Werle.
Home runs Spokane, Baxes 2nd
eighth inning
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