Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 22, 1958, Image 9

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Herald and news., June 22, 1958, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Textfromfhe by CLAYTON HAHHOH V-1? pi ' f t'( vV 1 ' -V What ever happened to all those home run records that were going to be set in the Los Angeles Coliseum by those rough and tough National League sluggers? We're still waiting for all of the "experts" to show how the record books will be written as the balls sail over the 42-foot fence some 250 feet away from home plate. We'll agree that there will be more base hits that hit the wall than in other parks, but base hits aren't always home runs. The short fence made good "copy" for sports writers and good "gossip" for the league's pitchers. Early in the season with all of the attention centered on the short fence, every home run was counted as if it were 14-carat plated, but this tune has been changing as the novelty wears off. The uproar at the start of the season looked good at the close ef the first home stand by the Dodg ers, but at the end of the recent home session our suspicions were confirmed. In the first 21-game stand, 63 homers sailed out of the park. But in the recent 12-game series, only 20 dropped in for four baggers. This is an average of 1.66 per game. For the season, the 33-game av erage is only 2.66, not any more than some parks in the past, es pecially the band box Brooklyn had for the Dodgers, Ebbets Field. Even if the average (2.66 per game) would continue for the rest of the season, the total would be 205 homers as compared with 217 hit at Cincinnati last year and 207 hit in Ebbets Field. But if the pace for the rest of the season continues as it did during the last 12 games, only 151 homers will be hit for the season. Los Angeles manager Walt Al son says: "We think we're getting better results just hitting normal and going for the base hits. And our pitchers ate no longer pitches they thought at first might shooting for the high outside pitches they tought at first might keep the batters from putting the ball over or into the screen. They are pitching to the batters weak ness just like in the past and have bad better luck. The distance of 250 feet sounds very questionable for a home run. But to hit a ball that far and 42 feet in the air you'd have to get tome good wood on it. Take look at the following park measure ments and see how much differ ence there is between them and the 250-plus 42-foot fence in LA Baltimore 309-feet down both left and right field lines. Boston 302-feet down right field line. Yankee Stadium 301 down left field and 2-fcet down right. Ebhets Field 297 - feet right field. 'Old home of Dodgers) Polo Grounds 258 . feet right field and 280-fcet left. (Old home of Giants). Pittsburgh 300-ieet down the right field line. There isn't too much difference Is there? While we are defending the cries against the Dodgers of Walter O'Malley, we are in favor of hav- Sundav, June 22. 1958 Milwaukee San Francisco Pittsburgh Cincinnati St. Louis Chicago Philadelphia Los Angeles BUTCH KIMPTON . . suffers ankle injury ing an established minimum dis tance for fences to be constructed in the future. Maybe 300 feet would be the shortest figure allowed. Re gardless of what the distance, the ball has to be tagged fairly well to clear the boards, whether you are playing Little League or Major League baseball, University of Oregon basketball star Butch Kimpton suffered a very serious ankle injury this past week and will be on the shelf for some time. The ex-Klamath Union High School all-state guard, who was one of the high scorers for the U of 0 frosh this past season and a prime prospect for Steve Bel ko's starting varsity lineup this coming year, supped and fell on the side of his right ankle Tuesday evening while working out in the summer recreational basketball program at the high school. It is thought that Butch "pulled everything loose" which means the injury coma pe worse man a trac- tured ankle. A broken bone will heal, but sometimes a serious sprain could mean trouble for a long time. Kimpton is on crutches now and win be lor awhile. We hope that the ex-Pelican guard and leading scorer in the (Continued On Page 2R) MET KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Page 1 Sec. H NATIONAL LEAGUE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS W L Pet. GB 33 24 .579 33 29 .532 2'i 32 29 .525 3 28 27 .509 4 29 29 .500 4Vi 30 33 .476 6 27 31 .466 6'i 25 35 .417 9Vs Friday's Results Philadelphia 5, San Francisco 4 Pittsburgh 2, Los Angeles 1 Chicago 11, Cincinnati 3 Kubs, Merchants Vie At Dunsmuir 'NORTHERN CALIFORNIA LEAGUE W Pet. GB .800 .667 .600 .500 .500 .000 Klamath Falls 4 Mount Shasta 4 Yreka 3 Weed 2 Dunsmuir 2 Scott Valley 0 Sunday's Schedule Klamath Falls at Dunsmuir Yreka at Scott Valley Mount Shasta at Weed The tight battle for the Northern California League baseball lead Milwaukee 7, St: Louis 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB New York ; 38 21 .644 Detroit 30 30 .500 8'4 Kansas City 30 30 .500 8 '5 Boston 31 32 .492 9 Chicago 29 31 .483 9'4 Washington 28 32 .467 10!j Cleveland 29 34 .460 11 Baltimore 27 32 .458 11 Friday's Results Chicago 5, Baltimore 3 Detroit 7. New York 1 Kansas City 5, Boston 3 Washington at Cleveland, poned, rain post- PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB 42 26 .618 42 28 39 28 36 30 27 35 28 40 28 41 25 39 Vancouver Phoenix San Diego Salt Lake City Portland Spokane Seattle Sacramento Friday's Results Salt Lake City 8. Seattle 5 Phoenix 1, Sacramento 0 San Diego 6, Spokane 5 Vancouver 6, Portland 5 600 1 ,582 2'4 .545 5 435 12 ,412 14 ,406 1414 ,391 15 mi. r- I I 4i.n at fjr I K Falls, Central Point Teams Slate Twin Bill Backed up by errorless play, pitcher Don Anhorn held the Klam ath Falls American Legion nine to three hits, to earn a 2-0 shut out victory at Central Point Sat urday night. The Central Pointers, although they got to Klamath Falls pitch ers Blake Griggs and Keith Far rell for only five hits, managed to space them so that they counted a run in both the third and fifth Innings. Griggs was charged with the loss. Anhorn led the Central Point hit ters as he collected two singles In three trips to the plate. Singles were garnered by Bill Worlein, Rich Moore and P a u Bishop to complete the Klamath plate strength. Hi Hatfield's Klamath Falls American Legion baseball club re turns home today after a long and heavy road trip that started 1 hurs- day in Albany and ended Saurday night at central Point. Klamath hosts Central Point at Gem Stadium this afternoon in a doubleheader with the first game counting towards the Southern Ore gon League standings. The two teams collided last night at Cen tral Point in a single game that counts in the league race. Thursday, Klamath whipped Al bany but on Friday, Eugene wal loped the local legion club 14-0. A scheduled second game was called off due to a lack of pitching strength on both ball clubs. Eu gene was slated to meet Roseburg this weekend in a league twin bill, the same as Klamath was set to take on Central Point. Today's foe for Klamath is ranked as one of the leading jun ior legion teams in the state. In O'Ccmmr Ranias tofairaAia Protest PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP) Presi dent Les O'Connor of the Pacific Coast League Saturday denied Vancouver s protest of an obstruc tion ruling in a recent Portland- Vancouver game. The ruling was based on an in cident in the 15th inning of e game won by Portland 6-5 Wed nesday. Vancouver pitcher George Bamberger was charged with ob structing the runner on a bunt by Portland s w ilcy Moore. Vancouver Manager Charlie Metro denied Bamberger obstruct ed Moore and claimed Moore in terfered with Bamberger as he fielded the bunt. ' O'Connor said the facts sub stantiated the obstruction ruling Detroit Tiger batters found the range for 22 home runs against New York l ankee pitching in 1957. fact, some legion baseball observ ers are picking Central Point as Oregon's No. 1 team at this point. So far this year, the Crater High baseballers hold wins over highly regarded Roseburg and Medford, which speaks very good of t h e Cheney Lumber Company club. Hatfield, who has been hamp ered by too many games for his small pitching staff, will probably send righhander Blake Griggs to the mound Sunday. It will be ei ther Griggs or Dean Dunson, de pending on who Hatfield decided to throw at Crater under the lights Saturday at Central Point. Other Klamath starters will find Rich Moore handling the catch ing and Dunson at first base. Steve Binney will be at shortstop team ing with Smiley Herrera at second for the keystone combination. Es- tin Kiger, who has been rapping the ball hard lately, will start at third. In the Klamath outfield will prob ably be Bob Yunck, Bill Worlein, and Glyn Michaels. When Griggs isnt pitching he will be in left field. If Dunson throws, Binney goes to first, Herrera changes to shortstop and Paul Bishop will be at second. Bishop may also be called upon to throw some after beating Albany 9-4 on five hits. Friday at Eugone, base on balls killed Klamath along with the tight three-hit pitching by Robbie Snow and Mnte Elder. Snow set 12 Klamath batters down in the first four innings, thanks to pair of double plays in the first and second innings. Elder, who was touched for just one hit and a walk, checked the visitors in the final three frames without giving up a tally. Eugene scored three times in the first at)! jumped on three Klam ath hurlers in the second for sev en runs. A one-run fourth inning followed by three more scores in the sixth completed the Eugene scoring tor the day, more than enough for the win. Don Johnson and Jim Buck drove nut two hits each for the winners. Bill Worlein had two for three and Estin Kiger had a seventh inning single to account for all three of the Klamath hits Local legion pitchers gave up 1.1 base on balls, hit one batter and were greeted by 13 base hits. Linescore: R H E Klamath win ono 0 0 3 4 Eugene 370 130 X 14 9 0 Salvador!, Womer (2), Dunson '2, Griggs (7) and I.tnore; Snow, Elder 15) and Ruhleman. R H E Klamath Falls ono ono (I o j Central Point 001 010 0-2 S 0 Griggs, Farrell (5, and Moore: Anhorn and Tucker, Metro Wins All-Star Tilt EUGENE (AP) A bunt let in the winning run as the Metro team edged the Slate 9-8 in Ore gon's first annual all-star prep baseball game here Saturday night. The score was tied 8-8 when Terry Stewart was hit by a pitch ed ball to open the final half of the ninth inning for the Metro squad. The next batter, Ted Thomp son, put down a bunt. Pitcher Jim Smith threw wildly to first base and Stewart raced all the way to third base. Then catcher Sam Holtcen laid down a perfect bunt and Stewart easily scored with the winning run. The State squad capped a come back effort by tying the score at 8-8 with three runs in the eighth inning. Jeff Durham tripled home two of the eighth-inning scores and then he scored on a single by Ron Beamer. Bcamer, a top member of Rose- burg's team before graduation this spring, was selected the most valuable player on the state squad. The Metro MVP award went to pitcher Mickey Lolich, who gave up but one hit in the three inn ings he hurled. The game, which lasted just a shade under three hours, drew 1.500 fans on a warm, calm night. State 110 000 330- 11 4 48 1 Metro 130 400 0019 7 Wells, Mclnnis 4, Smith (7) and Hawley, Durham '5); Brede, Lolich (4), Carrick (7) and WU- lin, Holteen (7). Frank Lary Blanks Yanks; Cardinals Edge Milwaukee . TIME OUT FRED FRIEDEL . . . hurls 4-0 win adds another chapter Sunday aft ernoon as the 1 e a g u e-leading Klamath Falls Kubs travel south to Dunsmuir's Merchants in one of three scheduled afternoon en counters. Klamath holds a slim half-game margin over the field through this weekend s games. Mount Shasta only a half game down in second goes to Weed to do battle with the Sons. In the third Sunday game. Yreka goes to Fort Jones to meet the winless Scott Valley Stars. All games are slated to slart at o'clock Pacific Daylight Time. Manager Irv Whitt's Kubs are fresh from a 4-0 victory over Camp White as they take on Dunsmuir I his allernoon. rnday night at Camp White, Fred Friedel hurled a five-hit shutout to pace the Kubs over the hos:s. A week ago, the Kubs lost to Camp White 8-6 in a game pl.-iycd at Gem Stadium. Today, Whitt will send big Dave D'Olivo to the hill as the starting Klamath Falls pitcher. D'Olivo is currently 1-1 in Northern Califor nia League play after beating Scott Vtlley 5-4 and losing to Mount Shasta 3 0. Ready for relief work should D'Olivo need it will be left- nder Wayne Haronaka and Frie del, a righthander. Another Klamath hurler, Charlie Bogle, who owns a 3-0 record in Northern Ca'iiornia League play, wli be in right field against Duns riuir, but could possibly be used on the hill in addition to the other three moundsmcn. Behind the plate again this week ill be the dependable Bob Kelly, former Klamath Union prep star. and now nlaying college baseball lor Sierra College. The infield posts will be held down by George Hanson at first, Jerry Burke at second, the new all-around sensa tion Dorm Martin will be at short flanked by Scott Hartley at third. In the Kiamalh outfield, Donn Taucher will slart in left field and Floyd Linderman is ready for cen ter (ield duty. Bogle gets the third garden starting position. harlier in the year, Klamath out- slugged the Merchants for a 20-11 victory at Gem Stadium. Friday night, Friedel was in com plete command all the way as he allowed only one Camp White run ner to reach third base and didn't give the hosts more than two run ners on the base paths at any time over the nine innings. The hard-throwing righthander set nine Camp Whiters down on strikes while scattering the five base hits. Mamath got to Camp White starter Don Sanford in the fourth inning for a pair of runs that broke open what loaned to be a pitcher's duel. With oue out, Donn Taucher singled and stole second base. Dorm Martin was safe on a field er's choice that cut Taucher down nt third. Martin scored when Floyd Linderman was safe on an error and Jerry Burke delivered a run pinduoing single chasing Linder man home olter Charlie Bogle walked. In the fifth, Bill Copeland opened with a single, was sacrificed to second and scored on Taucher's second hit of the game. The other Klamath tally came in the eighth hen Martin lef off with a crashing double to left field and came home on Linderman's single. Bogle and Burke both flew out to center field before the Klamath rally died. In the ninth, Camp White made a determined bid to break up Fncdcl s shutout, but to no avail Singles by Sanford and Bob Smith put runners cn first and second with two outs, but Friedel went to work and struckout Bruce Wondt to end the game. Taucher, nuking his first show ing of the yeai for the Kubs lashed out three hits in five trips to lead the Klamath hitters. Sanford and Smith each had two hits for the losers. The only other hit off Frie del was a seventh-inning single by Rori Curi. Linescore: R H E Klamath 000 210 0104 8 1 Camp White 000 000 000 0 5 3 Friedel and Kelly; Sanford and Hale. V I Boy! 2.990 more like that and I'll join Muslal in the 3,000 hit class!" Sierra 9 Defeats I(F Girls The Sierra Sports, a women s Softball team from Reno, capital ized on a four-run first inning Saturday night to hand the Klam ath Basinettes a 6-4 trimming in seven inning softball game played before a good-sized turn out at Gem Stadium. The Sierra - Basinettes game marked the start of the 1958 sea sor for the Klamath Falls girls, Iheir team for the first time since 1955. They face their second test when they host the Central Point nine at 7 p.m. tonight at Gem. Two walks, an error and three batters hit by Basinette pitcher Eleanor Hutchinson, who gave up only four hits for the route, com bined to give the Reno club their early margin. The Sports stretched their margin to five runs in the second stanza on a pair of singles The Basinettes accounted for their four markers in the home half of the third as they took ad vantage of three errors, two base- hits and a walk. First baseman Ruth Hagelstcin and twirler Hutchinson each col- Baltimore leciea iwu siukics in uiivc wuco r.-nn 1nn nftn Mv a DETROIT (AP) The Detroit Tigers continued their amazing mastery over the New York Yan kees Saturday with a 1-0 victory as Frank Lary pitched his third straight shutout. The old Yankee-killer got all the help he needed from Al Kaline as the Tigers won their seventh straight from the league leaders. kaline belted his seventh homer in the fourth inning and cut down the only Yankee scoring chance in the sixth with a bullet-like throw from right field. The Yankees scored only one run olf Detroit pitching in 3 innings. They have been shutout in three of the last four games against the Tigers, twice by Lary. Lary, who now has beaten the Yankees 13 times while losing to them only four times in his career. bested his former teammate Duke Maas in a brilliant pitching duel before 27.919 spectators and a na tionwide television audience. Tigers 1, NY 0 New York 000 000 000 O 6 1 Detroit 000 100 OOx 1 4 ( Maas, Duran (8) and Bcrra; Lary and Wilson. L Maas Home runs Detroit, Kaline (7lh). Cards 2, Braves 1 MILWAUKEE (AP) Felix Mantilla homered in the seventh for the Milwaukee Braves' first hit end only run off left-hander Vinegar Bend Mizell Saturday as Hie St. Louis Cardinals upended the World Champions 2-1 before a County Stadium crowd of 36,565, Mizell, a 27-year-old Mississip pia'i with a big motion, surren dered only four hits in all as he notched his fourth victory against six de'eats. Larry Jackson got tho fir.-l two outs to preserve Mizell s victory The oclcat, coupled with a rain- out of the San Francisco game at Philadelphia, left the National League leading Braves 2't games up on the second place Giants. Chil. Birds 0 CHICAGO (AP) Lefty Billy Pierce yielded only two singles and faced 29 batters in a 1-0 Chi cago White Sox triumph over the Baltimore Orioles Saturday. Baltimore's Billy Loes, stormy right-hander, gave the White Sox only four hits and his throwing error produced an unearned Chi cago run in the first inning It was the fifth Chicago shutout victory in seven games and the ninth straight victory over nam n-ere 000 000 0000 2 four for five for the day and a record of 16 safeties in his last 22 tries the Cubs nicked Harvey Haddix for 12 hits, including hom ers by Dale Long, Dark and Cal Neeman. Chicago ono 100 101 S 12 1 Cincinnati 022 301 Olx 9 IS 0 Drott, Elston '4, Nichols (7) and Neeman; Haddix and Bailey. L-Drott. Home Runs Chicago, Long (7) Dark 3, Neeman (5). Cincin nati, Haddix (1). Nats 11, Skins 7 CLEVELAND (AP) - Albie Pearson and Herb Plews rapped out four hits apiece Saturday in leading the Washington Senators to an 11-7 victory over the Cleve land Indians. The Senators had It hits, including home runs by Jim Lemon and Clint Courtney. the Senators scored two runs in each of the first two innings off starter Cal McLish, and added six runs in the fourth off Don Der rarese and Jim Constable. Wash ington made it 11-0 in the fifth on a walk, sacrifice and a single by Pearson. Gary Bell and Don Mossl finished up for the Indians. Pedro Ramos evened his pitch ing record at 5-5, although he couldn't finish. The Indians nicked him for five runs in the seventh nning on Vic Power's home run and four straight singles following a pair of walks. They knocked him out in the ninth with three straight hits while scoring two runs. Washington 220 610 00011 16 0 Cleveland 000 005 002 7 13 0 Ramos, Clevenger (9) and Courtney; McLish, Fcrrarese (21, Constable (4), Bell (7), Mossl (9) and Brown. W Ramos. L Mc Lish. Home runs Washington, Lem on (10th of year), Courtney (2d); Cleveland, Power (5th). Sensational Aussie Smashes Mile Mark PCL Linescares Spokane 200 001 2005 5 1 San Diego 302 001 I0X 7 8 1 Palmquist, Page (7), George (7) and N. Sherry: Lary, Brod owski (7) and Naragon. W Lary. L Palmquist. Home Runs Spokane. Gorbous San Diego, Hatfield and Avcrill. Seattle 200 001 0025 10 2 Salt Lake City loo ooo 0012 10 0 Churn and Dotterer; Perez and Peterson. Home runs Seattle, Dyck 2, Scharizer; Salt Lake City, Christopher. Phoenix 100 101 0205 10 1 Sacramento 120 010 000 4 10 0 G. Jones. Broguo '4'. rricano '6). Burnside (81 and Haller: Stan ka. Ross 16). Osenbaugh (8) ad uairympie. itoseui W Fncano. L Ross. Home run Sacramento, Paula (6). (10 innings) Vancouver OOO 102 020 15 13 1 Portland 201 000 020 27 12 0 Held, Hatten (91 and Patton; Jansen, Garber '91 and Tornay BAKERSFIELD, Calif., tffl Sensational Herb Elliott of Aus tralia Saturday night smashed the world record for the mile run, reeling off the distance in 3 min utes, 57.9 seconds. The brilliant run broke the ac cepted world time of 3:58 set in 1954 by John Landy of Australia, and it took a remarkable run by the 20-year-old Elliott to stave off a gallant challenge from still an other Aussie, Merv Lincoln. The glittering time, however, probably will go into the record hooks, if approved, as an official 3:58 to equal the Landy record. The International Amateur Ath letic Federation does not recog nie tenths of a second in races beyond 1.000 yards. Landy actually Musial To Get Cudworth Award MILWAUKEE (AP) - Stan Musial. the St. Louis Cardinals' gifted first baseman, will receive the 1958 Americanism Award of Milwaukee's Alonzo Cudworth American Legion Post No. 23 at a reception July 23, It was an nounced Saturday, Indians Buy Sud's Fowler SPOKANE (AP) The Spokane Indians of the Pacific Coast League beefed up their pitching forces Saturday with the purchase of 35-year-old righthander Art Fowler from the Seattle Rainiers Indian general manager Spencer Harris said "We're happy to have a guy like Fowler. He'll add steadi ness and experience to the Tribe's hurling crew two things that have been lacking. He said Fowler, a control pitch er with a reputation for toughness in the clutches, will joint the In dians early next week. His record with the last-place Rainers is 4-7, but his 100 innings of work show a high performance, statistically. He has given up S5 hits in 100 innings, struck out 53 and walked 26. Harris said Seattle wasn't too happy to let Fowler go, but the North Carolina product is Cincin nati Redleg property, and his sale was part of the deal that sent Don Newcombe from the Los Angeles Dodgers to the Redlegs in return for Johnny Klippstein and Steve Bilko. R is mandatory to wear red clothing while hunting in Utah. ran his race in 3:57.9 hut the fed eration upped it to 3:58. The more experienced Lincoln hit the finish in 3:58.5 as eight other runners brought up tho rear. This was the sixth time Elliott had shaded the once so-called im possible sub-4-minule mile. Only the great and now retired Landy was able to break the four that many times. To the astonishment of inter viewers, Elliott said alter the race: "1 didn't feel strong all night." The feat was the highlight of the 701 h annual National AAU track and field championships. blliott Iinished but a stride or more ahead of Lincoln as they staged the expected one-two strug gle. Ed Moran, New York Athletic Club, was third in 4:01.7: in (ourth Inn Grelle, Oregon, in the identi cal 4:01.7, and Jerome Walters, Southern California Stridors, was filth in 4:02.2. Don Bowden, California, stayed in close during the early running but finished sixth. His time was not given. Bowden is the only American to break four minutes He did it last year. The night was warm with the temperature at 86 degrees but there was a slight breeze in the Bakcrsfield Collide. Memorial Sta dium. The crowd of around 10,000 gave Elliott a tremendous hand when his record was announced. Lincoln won the AAU mileiere a year ago. Eddie Southern. Texas, kicked off the final night of the AAU event by equalling the accepted world record in the 440-yard dash with a time of 45.8. Soon after Alex Henderson, other Australian who attends Ari zona State at Tcmpe, bettered the National AAU record, along with four others, in the 3-mile run Henderson's time was 13:37.1. The old mark was 13:55, set by John Macy, Houston University, in Dayton last year. John Frnmm of Pacific Luther an was fifth in the javelin throw with a toss of 2.12 feet 5'i inches Rod Held of San Diego won with 252- '.4. Anne Scott, the Reno hurler, gave up six hits while her team mates committed five bobhlcs The Basinettes were charged with four miscues. The Linescore: R H E Sierra Sports 410 100 0-6 4 5 Basinettes 001 000 0-4 6 4 Scott and Sclva; Hutchinson and Anderson. The Basinettes get Iheir second taste of action tonight at Gem Sta dium when they host the Eagle . Point nine in a seven inning con test slated to begin at 7 p.m. The Eagle Pointers, who mushed fourth in the state last season and were awarded the sportsmanship trophy for their performance in the tournament, are returning from a trip to Chico Saturday where they met the Californians in their second start of this year. Last Sunday, Eagle Point dropped a 3-0 decision to Irv Lind's Florists from Portland, on the Eagle Point diamond. Battery for the Pointers is Jean Maine, catcher and Pat Barron, ex-member of the 1954 state cham pion Basinettes club, pitching. Other stars in the Eagle Point club are Bcrnice Bigham and El len Callahan, both all-state picks in last year s tourney. Eleanor Hutchinson will pitch for the Basinettes in tonight's test while the catching chores will go to Shirley Anderson KIBL Lead Up For Grabs GB KC 8, Boston 5 KANSAS CITY (AP) Kansas City paraded its long ball hitters 9 slugging match with Boston Saturday night and handed the Red Sox an 8-5 defeat that sent the Athletics into a second place tie with rampant Detroit. Boston 000 004 0105 12 1 Kansas Cily 104 010 02x 8 10 1 Sister, Formeles (4) and White; Herbert, Gorman (6) and Smith. W Herbert. L-Sisler. Home runs Boston, Buddin (61, Jensen (19). Kansas City, Tuttle (2), Cerv (18), Simpson (1). KLAMATH BASIN LEAGUE W L Pet. Alturas 2 0 1.000 Lakeview 2 0 1. ooo Chiloquin Townicsl 1 .500 Merrill 1 1 .500 Beatty 1 1 .500 Malm 0 1 .(KM 114 Chiloquin Cubs 0 3 .000 2!4 Sunday's Schedule Lakeview at Chiloquin Townies Beatty at Chiloquin Cubs Malm at Merrill Alturas gets a day s rest this afternoon from Klamath Basin In dependent League baseball action. but can take over tne league lean Ircm Lakeview without lifting a bat if the Chiloquin Tovnics come to life. Chiloquin hosts Lakeview in one of three KBIL games today that will have a bearing on the league s ton snot. Going into today's sched ule. Lakeview and Alturas are tied with 2-0 records. Alturas is idle, drawing the leagues bye. In the other two games. Malm Iries to get on the winning side as it travels to Merrill f o r lower-Basin baseball rivalry. Beat ty, with a 1-1 record, looks for its second victory at Chiloquin against Ihe young and hustling Chiloquin Cubs, who have dropped all three of their league games so far this season. Loes and Triandos; Pierce and Lollar. . Bucsll, Bums 7 PITTSBURGH (AP) The Pitts burgh Pirates spotted the Los An geles Dodgers four runs in the first inning Saturday then stormed (rom behind with two big rallies for an 11-7 victory. The pp-ates scored six runs in the (ifth inning to spoil the major league debut of pitcher Bob Gial- Ion-barrio. He was lifted in the fifth with the bases loaded and none out. The Pirates put together four hits, a balk by relief pitcher John ny Podrcs and a Dodger error for six runs that put them ahead 8-6 in the game. - In the fifth with the bases load ed, pinch hitter Johnny Powers tracked a pitch of Dodger hurler Ed Roebuck into the right Held stands. The umpire ruled it a foul ball. The umpire s decision brought virtually the entire Pirate bench onto the playing field and ended with Pirate Manager Danny Mur taugh being ejected from the game. Los Angeles 400 200 mo 7 13 1 Pittsburgh 002 063 OOx II 15 1 Giallombardo, Roebuck (5). Pod rcs (5), Drysdalc '6), Erskinc (61, Koufax (8) and Pignalano; Law, Porterfield (4), Blackburn (5), Face (6) and Foiles, Hall (6). W Face. I, Roebuck. Reds 9, Cubs 3 CINCINNATI (AP) Cincinnati bombarded three Chicago hurlers with doubles and a home run Sat urday to win a rain-delayed, free- swinging contest 9 to 3 in which all Chicago runs were made by the home-run route. Led by Alvin Dark who contin ued his sensational clouting with VIOLATORS BEWARE MADISON, Wis.' OT) Wisconsin game wardens hope to put the bead on more fish and game law violators this year. The State Conservation Department is equip ping them with telescopes. With these, the wardens claim, they can read license plate numbers on a violator's car more than a mile away. "YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO GAMBLE ,WITHA m:heap; THE Rr IS THE MOST IMPORTANT ART OF A HOUSf BE SUR TO SELECT TH BEST! INSIST ON PlUNCKLt w ASPHALT SHINGLES WITH BONDED PERFORMANCE! 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