Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 24, 1958, Image 16

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Herald and news., June 24, 1958, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextPAGK SIXTEEN' HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS OnEOON TUESDAY, JUNE 24. 1053 Beavers Spiiv Two By THE ASSOCIATED PRKSS l AO luiuk th.'tt ami t mnc; anywhcu m the I :n ilic ( oh Lr:isui' baillnl 20 iniuiijjs Mnn- d.-iy niht in ;i mnko-up double' h'-adiT IlKit did nothing to t h c sl.'indinc. I'mlbnd's Hcavprs, in fifth plaits 12 Rami's nut of tho li;ad. fhadrd (lie IaK-placc Sacramento hulons, in the seven-inning opener. The regulation nightcap went 13 inninqs before Saeramen- to pulled up with a 7-5 victory that lei t them still IB games away irom tne 1 rout . They were the only scheduled games Monday night. Tuesday niiiht Hie full league resumes action with San Dioso at Vancouver, Spokane al Phoenix Sacramento at Seattle and Salt Lake Lily at Portland. Sacramento crashed through with, two runs in the lop of the Mm innint! ot the nixmcap on sin Hies by Harry Bright and Nippy jones. Sacramento scored a single run in the first inning and pulled away with a big three-run third inning. In the third, Al Heist was hit hv a pitched ball, went to third Kail Segrisl's single and tallied on a grounder to short. Segrist followed him across the plate a short lime later on Pete Mesa's single and Mesa tallied on a sin gle by Jim Westlake. Portland got its lirst two runs In the fourth and evened the score with a throe-run eighth in ning. inn opener was a thriller, won in the bottom of the seventh when Dave Melton singled in Wiley jMnore. The shorlscorcs: Kirst game: Sacramento 102 1110 n 4 5 0 rorlland 010 030 15 VI (I Osenbaugh, Kume 5) and Dal rymple; l.ary. .Judsnn 6i, Gar ber t7) and Tornay. Second game m;i innings: Sacramento 1-11 ooo not) ooo 2-7 11 2 Portland Olio 2011 o.io ooo 0-5 is 2 Mesa, Mowman 4 . Itoss R and lioselli, Dalrymple 9i; Riiz- hart. Ilofmcisier Lary 151 Carver I9I and Neal. Summer HP Cage Slate JSCS At. tho close of llio Ihirri wrok of the initial summer haskn1hi.il procram sponsnrrd hy the Klam aih Falls Park and Heereatinn De partment, Dean White, recreation ofli'ia-in-ehar:.'e reports (hat over 4fl hoys are al tending eat'h class, I lie group is hooked into two classifications; Hie older boys ihiL'h-school nye a'tend two-hour sessions each Tuesday and Thurs day evenings at 7 p.m. on Pelican Court while the younger players report each Monday and Wednes day at in a.m. The training schedule is broken into two parts; the lirst half of each session is devoted lo offen sive fundamentals including, drib bling, passing, shooting and re bounding, plus defensive work which icludcs footwork, stance, position, talking, boxing nnd at I it udo. The last half of the ses sions are devoted to scrimmages. While, who is assisted by .lim Tnhnson and Hob Johnson, staled. "We spend a majority of our time working on defense, especial ly with th younger group. We go out of our way to si l ess the im portance of dclenso to the player while he is still young. Most of the boys are farther advanced in offensive work. We base our oper ation on tiie tact that it takes the average boy a minimum of Hirer reasons to reach his full capabil ities in man-to-inan defence. The .sunimcr program providrs every lid in the city an opportunity to shorten the length of time it takes to he prot it it ut in all phases of the sport." Among !hnse amending the hi wrcklv session are Hon 01 vera. Pat Carney, Krcd Hichn. (i n r y Mead. K icli Denrw, Hob Laptev, Leslie linked. Den Lasiman. Hob Vnnek. .lim Mall. Dave PeLap. Don DeLap. Hon Draee. Hob I,cw is Wayne IVi.nts. Hill Sanio, Hob Vgge. S!ce Ships, Hav Tavlor, Paul Hisbnp, She Hinncy, Hitk In.-lev. PstMi Ki-.it. Dean iMuison. Hob lYIr-veM. Jnn Parks, Yniiarl Herrcra, Pike Cri-'-s, Norm 1U dojek. D.u'd Slii'Picb. .I-hn llu Med, Den Cre-del. Ilciirv Her- vlei . 1 ai l Pnnsnil. Ken:1' Mi C n o p e r av, Kent lluns.ikcr Time Out A 'Hi!) . " i . 1 m ,rr. mMms 'Tough pair to nlay aiinsl! If they ran Hunk of any possible way in save a stroke, they'll try it!" U.S. Metiers WIMBLEDON, England (UP I Defending champion Allhea (lib son, whose surprise defeat was the key to the recent United Stales loss of the Wightman Cup to Britain, leads 12 determined Amer ican girls today into opening matches of women s singles ir the Wimbledon tennis champion ships. Miss Gibson, the reigning queen of world tennis, was heavily fa vored lo detent Margaret, llellyer of Australia m the match that opened today's program on the historic center court at the All- England Club. Hut experts were watching her closely to see if she has improved Irom her form in the recent Wight- man matches. Her defeat bv 17- year-old Christine Truman of Eng land, who is seeded second behind her in this tournament, was the big reason why the U.S. girls lost flic cup lor the first lime in 211 years. The (iibson-Hellyer match was n second-rounder, both having drawn byes in the first round. After Miss Gibson and Mi Truman, the seedlings in women's singles, in order, are: .1. Dorothy Head Knode of Eorest Hills, N.Y.; 4. Maria Esther Buono of Brazil: Shirley Bloomer of Britain; (. Suzy Kormoczi of Ilungarv: 7. Karol Eageros of Miami, Kla.; tnd 8, .Janet 1 lopps of Seatt Ic. Wash. Also on today's schedule were some first-round matches in men's singles left, over from Monday and some first-round matches in men's nouhles, in one of the most, in teresting of the latter, U.S. Davis ( up hopeful Barry MaeKay ol Dayton, Ohio, and southpaw Mer vyn Hose of Australia faced the New Zealand team of Lew Ger rard and Peter Nieholls. MacKay Monday paced tl of l."i Americans to first-round victories in men's singles. Spider Webb, TiqerTo Vie LONDON (UPP-Spidcr Wehh nf Chicacn hopes In outhox hard hillini! Ilrilish Kmpne middle weight champion Hick Tiscr ol Nigeria lonicjil in Ihier Ill-round eo-lealuied limit at Knipress Hall. In the other Icature, world fcalhcrwoinlit champion llmtnn 'Kid1 liassey of Nigeria is heavily favored In will n non-title lli rounder (nun. Jules Tuu.in of Kronen West Alric-a. Wehh has impressed Urilish oh-' servers with his hoxiiic skill in workouts since arrivmi; here. He doesn't appear to pack as much i dynaniite as Tmer, hut he's much more experienced and oh iously the suitonor in rini! ciariniaiishlli. Today's Sport Parade I llSililS n o mm Ry OSCAR ERAI.KY NEW YORK 'CPf Erank Thomas, a rani'y infielder with the J'lttsburgh Piia'es, seems ready today to make up for lour years ol frustration. There were times in tho-e years when Thomas, who chose baseball over the priesthood, thought he had made the wrong decision. Hailed as the man to replace Ralph Kiner, he never was able to live up to the billing. But he is, at least, a "new Thomas this season. With the campaign less than half over, the third baseman prior to Monday flight's game hart battered 20 homers and knocked in 111 runs to lead the major leagues in both departments. IMPRKSSIVK START Thomas, who was born in the shadows of Eorbes Eieid. broke in impressively in l!f.):j. While he baited only .2r5, he smashed 102 runs across the plate and belted :m home runs. But never since then has he come within shouting LA, Redlegs InTwi-Night CINCINNATI (ITI - The Los Angeles Dodgers, who plunged into the league cellar in May and stayed there, meets Cincinnati's Redlegs today in a Iwi-night riou- blcheader. Don Drysdale, a 17-game win ner in l!i.)7 but holder of a 3-a record this season, was named to start in the opener with rookie lefthander Boh Giallombardo tak ing the mound for Los Angeles in the second game. The Redlegs selected Bob Pur key 1 8-3 J and Willard Schmidt 12-2 for Cincinnati mound chores Manager Walt Alston blamed lack of punch, pitching and luck lor the Dodgers' f-l loss to the Itedlegs Monday in a six-hitter pitched by Brooks Lawrence ' 5-3 I wo nasc nils were all we needed," said the Dodger mana ger, bemoaning the lack of hit ling when it counts, and then touched on tho luck aspect. "Our double-play halls were hit right to Ihem, while theirs just barely went through lor hits." And as for pitching. Alston had no explanation for the failure of Johnny Podres (7-( to hold down the Redlegs, who touched him for seven hits and four runs' in six innings. Podres couldn't explain it either. "I had just good stuff," he said. "They just hit me." Cincinnati started touching Pod res early. The Redlegs scored in the first inning on a double by Pete Whiscnant and a single by George Crowe. Los Angeles came back in the second to tie it up on two walks, a double by Don immer and Junior Gilliam's infield out. The bases were loaded with Dodgers in the second but Law rence got out the side with but one run. Double plays ended Dodger eals in the tilth and seventh innings. Two Cincinnati runs scored in the fifth after singles hy (Jus Bell and Hoy McMillan, and a sacrifice by Lawrence, .Johnny Temple's single brought one in and a field er's choice on Whiscnant 's ground er scored the other. distance of those figures. In thei past four years his best marks ! were 25 homers and 04 runs' bat-1 ted in dropping to 23 and fiJ re- pectiwly List aCBMin. "It's been a long haul," he says. "But you have a lot of learning lo do after you reach the major leagues. Big Erank has studied hard, and at times, grimly, since the days when he turned his back on the priesthood. "I was an altar boy at St. Agnes Church." he recalls. "I spent four years preparing for the priesthood. I went to school at .Niagara Kails and then took six months of rny novitiate at New llaltirnore, Pa. But then I decided I couldn't be fair cither to myself or the priesthood -while baseball still was so much on my mind." THKOCGII .MINORS The Cleveland Indians m-ade a bid for his services but Thomas, at the urging of a local priest, notified the Pirates and they raised the ante lo $.1,200. Erank took the money and paid off the mortgage on his parents' home. Then came five years in Ihe minors. At Tallahassee in the Georgia-Florida league he led in runs batted in wuh 132. Then came stretches at. Dacnport . . . W.ico . . . t'hrirlf'tnn . . . and up to New Ot ic, his oi the Sou, hern Association. There, in J'...;i:', he led the league with 3" homers and 131 runs bailed in and finally was taken up to Pitt.-bin g!i to stay in l!Ti3. "I went iii' o a slump and George Sisler straightened me out," he says in recalling that promising rookie seaon. But then, when limy thought he was the man to fill Ihe departed Kiner's shoes, Thomas started sliding downhill. This year, at last, he is going without letup and even Erank feels that his day has come. Small wonder, cither, when you remember tlmt here is a play er who alwavs closes with a ru.-h. FOR SALE Aster Plants .... 3 dor. SI Snapdraqonj .... Doz. SOc Delphinium ea. 10c Peonies and other Plants 207 E. Main Sports Cont'd From 12, 13 Just to shnw that hp miiM .till swing a bat at age 59, Manager nann ii.eiiy u Lioui ot toe 1959 Vancouver Mounties got a pinch hit sinclc in the final Pa.m Coast League game. GET ON THE VODKA WAGON WITH mirtw fl Let Us lie!? Ycu DO-IT-YOURSELF Wirfcq Materials Efecfric Heaters f -'f"Y 8 $ 200 Main (Across from Willard Hotel) Phone 4-4415 vodka that blends completely with ony mixer, soft drink -J or truit juice 6. - I I'l Pnol. Distilled liom (iiin. Sis. Fitm Smuntll FIs. Ill), ol HiiiMiii), Hiilloti Cm. JUNE IS BONUS MONTH at OLDSMOBILE! 30 CARS to Be Sold durinq June & July Larqc Selection - Larqcr DEALS! DICK B. MILLER CO. hi, i. cItk ( Mx-rm A'fi'n lilrh.iivl Hi'i;it;iv. .P(l lil'lv Cno.M;' 'Ihm' iv sell i school ;i "i- It r ;i i ro.wh l!!r. Anv Sh.nilrl in.iv.lf l ,-ipv Mo oni for hos in k r t s (thst'iA od hov in this c.it- in t.ikc iwrl I'olio.iii Coini ill I" o'olork .'diif-il.iy morn- Crcvcs Svcors Cox::;'? Decision l W M V tins v Mr;i:i li! i lv l.'d.iv I l.inpn,. I 'IK' o i! . ITI .- UImii.I '-. uiio on'lionih'H i r il lor in mmi v ihollonood looil- ot ;ho m nih w ' : h! 01 o '1. ''" :oo.. v-ii ;:1o:h!v hold Hi,. C.ui.iih.iii il( .,,M uii.iniiuou (loii-ion o.- Uood.ird nl Now Vtk in iVir 'IV i' oin,, , ;it si. Nuh,V., M,,1V nio, ,, v,oo,iiod l'.'i i,ln,i i Vooil.ird' ir.i . O People Read SPOT ADS - you arc As Advertised in Family Weekly This is the Week to Buy! Make your deal this week! 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