Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1958)
FRIDAY, JUNE 27. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 8 B Giants After Clean Sweep Of Red Series CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPD-The San Francisco Giants, beginning to unleash long dormant bats, can make it three straight tonight when they meet Cincinnati's Red legs in the second tilt of a four game series. Sporting their longest winning streak since May 25. the Giants will throw Ruben Gomez 5-6i against Cincinnati's Brooks Law rence (4-3). San Francisco exploded for four runs in the eighth inning last night to break up a 1-1 pitching duel between the Redlegs' Harvey Haddix and Johnny Aulonelli and go on to a 5-1 victory. Antonelli went the route to pick up his eighth victory against five losses, while Haddix suffered his fourth setback against five wins. The victory, coupled with Mil- Title Fight Receives LA Approval LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The scheduled world championship heavyweight bout between Floyd Patterson and challenger Roy narns on Aug. lu naa the otlicial sanction today of the California Athletic Commission. The Commission voted approval of the fight, which will be staged at Wrigley Field here, and of business executive William Rosen sohn as promoter, despite loud opposition from George Parnas sus, ana tne co-managers of Car men Basilio. A half-million dollar gate is re garded as a possibility for the title bout. Matchmaker Parnassus sent telegram to the commission which said he felt "extreme disappoint ment" because the date of the Patterson-Harris bout fell only 10 days before Basilio's match with Art Aragon. Joe Netro and John de John. Basilio's managers, said that un less there was a change in the date for the Patterson-H arris fight "we may be forced, due to financial reasons, to reconsider negotiations for the scheduled bout with Art Aragon." By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE Baiting (based on 125 or more at hats) Mays, San Francisco, .372; Musial, St. Louis, .358; Crowe, Cincinnati, ,353; Dark, Chicago, .340; Ashburn, Philadel phia, .339. Runs Mays, San Francisco, 55; Banks, Chicago, 51; Neal, Los Angeles, 47; Aaron, Milwaukee and Cepeda, San Francisco, 46. Runs Batted In Thomas, Pitts burgh, 65; Banks, Chicago, 54; Cepeda. San Francisco, 48; Spen cer, San Francisco, 43; Crowe, Cincinnati and Mays, San Fran cisco, 42. Home Runs Thomas, Pitts burgh, 21; Banks, Chicago, 18; Walls and Moryn, Chicago, Math ews, Milwaukee and Cepeda, San .Francisco, la. Pitching (based on 7 or more decisions) McMahon. Milwau kee, 6-1, .857; Spahn, Milwaukee, 9-4, .692; Purkey, Cincinnati, 8-4, .667; Worthington, San Francisco, 6-3, .667. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting (based on 125 or more at bats) Vernon, Cleveland, .349 Fox, Chicago, .333; Ward. Kansas City, .332; Cerv, Kansas City, .318 Kuenn, Detroit, .316. Runs Cerv. Kansas City, 48; Minoso, Cleveland. 44; Mantle. New York, 43: F. Boiling, Detroit and Lopez, Kansas City, 42. Runs Batted In Cerv, Kansas City. 58; Jensen, Boston, 51 Gernert, Boston and S i e v e r s, Washington, 42; Minoso and Cola- vito. Cleveland and Skowron, New York, 36. Home Runs Jensen, Boston and Cerv, Kansas City. 19; Tri' andos. Baltimore and S i e v e r s. Washington, 15; Gernert. Boston and Mantle. New Y'ork. 13. Pitching (based on 7 or more decisions) Larsen, New York, 6-1. .857; Turlcy, New York 11-3, .769; Ford, New York. 8-3. .727; Dickson, Kansas City and Kucks. New York, 6-3. .667. NEXT TIME I I'M GOING TO LOAN ARRANGER . Bl -BK ' : tin!-. 31 TVS. - St aaSBBH.l . W ",. IX Wm qjuka cavi Vram voald pa! a "tikiag tmM proUeat "nda central . . . Case) to km to (acm-iy m mmA Ccfc With Chuck" Motor Investment Ml V iti l. 1ft'r,l!BJfc waukee's loss to Los Angeles, moved the Giants to within one and one-half games of the league leading Braves. San Francisco. holding down third place in the national League, and a few per centage points behind St. Louis, now leads fourth-place Cincinnati by three full games. Antonelli opened up the eighth inning rally with a single, going to second on Felipe Alou's sacri fice, and Willie Mays gained first on an intentional walk. Daryl Spencer, who drove in the Giants' initial run in the first inning with an infield out, then singled to drive in Antonelli and Orlando Cepeda followed with his 15th home run to clean the bases. The Redlegs had knotted the count at 1-1 in the sixth before the Giants opened up in the eigntn. Spencer and Cepeda drove in all of the Giants' runs, the vet eran shortstop getting two and the Puerto Rican rookie three. Cepeda's home run also gave him the club leadership with 15, shunt ing Willie Mays, who has 14 four- baggers, to the unaccustomed position of second place. ban hrancisco baked up Anton elli, who allowed only seven hits with an eight-hit attack, three of them coming in the big eighth frame. Spencer and catcher Bob Schmidt each had two safeties. Homers Win For Montreal By United Press International Montreal, backed by three ho mers, defeated Richmond, 4-1, 10-6. Thursday night to increase its International League lead over Toronto to two games. loronto split a pair with Colum bus, dropping the first. 4-0. and winning the nightcap. 7-5. Bob Lennon provided Montreal s winning margin in the opener when he slammed his 14th home run with a man on to overcome a 1-0 deficit. Two more Royal markers in the sixth enabled Tom Lasorda to pick up his ninth win in 12 decisions. Homers by Dan Gatta and John Parris sparked Montreal's 12-hit attack in the second game as Rene Valdes won his eighth game against two losses. Hugh Pepper evened his record at five-all by whitewashing Toron to with three-hits in the seven inning opener. Toronto came through with three homers in the second game to even the night's activities. Archie Wilson smacked a pair and Jim Thompson hit one to account for six of the runs. Pat Scantlebury won his 10th as against three losses. Last hieht's results: Split Three 2, Dudniks 3 Odd Balls 4, Spit Balls O B and S'i 4, Rods 0 High team game B and S'i 5.17 High team series B and S's 1607 High individual game Nellie Shepherd 162 High Individual series Judy Barnett ana taun uuyer met uv, W h 26 14 2.1 15 25 15 C and C Distributors Petes Station Shasta Auto Supply Flamingo Club Fire Department Lions Club Bank or Mount Shasta John's and Helen's 22 22 lfl 18 22 15 25 7 33 Last night's results: Flamingo 3. Pete's 1 C and C 4. Bank of Mount Shasta 0 Lions 4, John's and Helen's 0 Shasta Auto 4. Fire Department 0 High team game C and C 683 Hish team series Flamineo Club 3026 High individual game Ed Wakeman 224 1 Hish individual series Ed Wakeman 596 MIXED FOL'RSOMES Four Foses What Four Hot Shots Rusty Four RARS Odd Balls Odd Four Hi-Lo Last night's results: Rusty Four 4. What Four 0 Four Roses 4, Hot Shots 0 High team game Runty Four R5B High team srnes Runty Four 24f)8 High individual game iWomeni Mary Bothwcll Iflfl High individual game (Menl Pat Kossman 242 High individual series (Women) Hel en Kelrh 510 High individual series (Men) Ralph Clough 641 NEED M0NEV SEE THE WOMEN'S TRIO W I. Split Three 16 4 Odd Balls - 13 7 Spit Baits 10 10 Dudniks 9 11 B and S's 0 11 Rods 3 17 -iTBARKS 'N' (Continued from Page IB) covered from their shock and re turned to the scene, they saw a young rattier about 12 inches long, thi thickness of a fat fountain pen, slithering from his suddenly- disrupted resting place and head ing for the hills. The lads, figuring that the snake may have been just as startled and scared as they, summoned their courage and attacked the threat with sticks and rocks . . . after deadening him severely they scooped him into an empty tennis ball container and prompt ly struck out for town to amaze, amuse and delight (?) their moth ers and friends. Now everyone knowd that rat. tlesnakes do not like water . . , unless as the boys put it. "May be this one was just thirsty." Understand that Klamath Basin ettes (our only ladies' Softball team) play a pretty fair brand of ball. I hey lost their first game, narrowly, but the fans were not a bit upset. The base running abil ities of Dee Brown attracted no little comment and the pitching of Eleanor Hutchinson forecasts a good season to come. Their next test comes at Eagle Point when the two clubs will play a return match on July 1. A stouthearted male answered the Basincltes' plea for a coach . Joe Ekau, who hails from Hawaii where he worked with two women's teams got off to a good start with his new responsibility. . Ihe girls all like him . . . which may be a good thing . . . Joe not being very tall. Beverly Lloyd, another ex-mem-1 ber of Ihe Basinettes, is return ing to Klamath Falls and is ex pected to give first baseman Ruth Hagelstein a run for her job. Joy Adrcon. who worked the first inning of the Saturday night rainout, will share the pitching chores with Miss Hutchinson in fu ture tests. It seems that all she needed was a chance. ... The University of Utah has ap peared five times in ihe National Invitation basketball tournament in Madison Square Garden. Utah won the title in 1947. bites m START YOU MacKay Paces US Hopes WIMBLEDON, England (L'PI)-isecond Young Barrv MacKay. hopeful that a day of rest has improved painful blister on his racket hand, led the last four American survivors in men's singles inlo dangerous third-round matches to day. One Yank was sure to be elim inated, because one match today pitted 44-year-old Gardnar Mulloy of Denver, Colo., against young Mike Green of Miami, Fla. But MacKay also appeared in for a full test against Bob Mark, an experienced Australian who rates just a cut below the Aussie "big four" that is top-seeded here. And 1950 champion Budge Patty of Los Angeles and Paris faced a competent but erratic foe in Denmark's Torbcn Ulrich. Only four American entries still are "alive" in women's singles. too. Two of these top-seeded Althea Gibson of New York and Mimi Arnold of Redwood City. Calif. have gained the fourth round The other two were scheduled to compete in third-round matches today eighth-seeded blonde beauty Karol Kageros ol Miami Fla., against British wigntman Cupper Pat Ward and 40-year-old U. S. Wigntman cup captain juar garet Osborne du Pont of Wil mington. Del.. ' against Norma Marsh of Australia. Also on today's program were scattered matches in men s and women's doubles and mixed dou bles. Campy Rejects Commission Post NEW YORK (UPI) Roy Cam nanella. still undergoing physical rehabilitation, has declined an ap pointment as a member of the New Y'ork State Athletic Commis sion. The partially-paralyzed ex-Dodger catcher turned the job offer down Thursday because he felt his rehabilitation program would pro hibit him from discharging the responsibilities of the position. Campanella, using a wheel chair, is undergoing therapy at NYU-Bellevue Medical Center in New York. Briefs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASEBALL CLEVELAND The Cleveland Indians fired Bobby Bragan as manager and hired Joe Gordon I former Indian and New York baseman. GOLF DETROIT Mickey Wright. Chula Vista, Calif., took a one- stroke lead with a one-over-par A in the tirst round of the U.S Women's Open. W1LLIAMSTOWN, Mass. Phil Rodgers beat Maryland's Deane Beman on the lSJh hole 1 up and led an imposing Houston delega tion into the third round of the NCAA championship. EAST NORWICH, N Y. Ar nold Palmer, Latrobe. Pa., shot a course record 66 for a two-stroke lead in the first round of the $50, 000 Long Island Open. TENNIS WIMBLEDON. Eng. Althea Gibson deteated Mexico's Yolande Ramirez 9-7, 6-2 and gained the fourth round of singles in the Wimbledon Championships. BOXING LOS ANGELES The Califor nia State Athletic Commission ap proved the heavyweight title fight between world champion Floyd Patterson and Roy Harris at Los Angeles August 18. RACING NEW YORK - Fleet Feet ($6.90) scored by a length and a half in the featured handicap at Belmont Park. INGLEWOOD, Calif. - Dark Trust ($4.90) took the $15,000 add ed Cortez Handicap at Hollywood Park where Willie Shoemaker rode four winners. Washington center fielder Albie Pearson led the Texas League in hitting in 1956 with a .371 aver age. He starred for Oklahoma City. VALLEY PUMP AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE ALL MAKES REPAIRED Call TU 4-9776 R VACATIO ; Today's Sport Chip Shot Golfs By OSCAR FRALEY EAST NORWICH. N.Y. (UPI) The most important shot in golf, whether you're a hero or a hack er, is the chip shot anywhere from 30 yards into the green. That's the analysis of Skee Riegel, the veteran Philadelphia area professional currently com peting in the Pepsi Open. And he'll tell you that this shot is the difference between the winners and the losers. "It's the getting-down-in-two shot," Riegel explains, "and the guy who masters it is the guy they'll all have to beat either in the tournaments or in a one-buck By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING Jack Harshman, Orioles Put an end to his six-game losing slump with a five-hit, 2-0 victory over the Tigers. HITTING Hector Lopez, A' Drove in five runs with three homers, the third beating the Senators 8-6 in the 12th inning. It was the first three-home run performance in the American League this season, the first by an Athletics' batsman since Sam Chapman in 1946. The first president to attend an opening day major league game was Howard Taft. He saw Washington beat Philadelphia in 1910 by 3-0. Walter Johnson pitched a one-hitler that day. 2175 So. 6th St. -MO. IAYM NOW ONLY 7.10 x 15 18.95 Each, Plus Tax 7.60 x 15 23.95 Each, Plus Tax And Your Old Tires Lifetime Guarantee against all defects, plus 20-Month Service Guarantee Tough X-41 Cold Rubber construction fights dangerous tire punctures Tread designed for greater road traction, less chance of skidding FREE nniwr MAtA on Seers Easy Payntttrt QjtJy 10 aWa pars e r complete set of . Iif ar tire safety today! Parade Nassau back home at the conn-, try club." POINTS OUT IMPORTANCE For the touring golf professional it's the difference, Riegel said in analyzing the woes of some of the young stars who are tailing to live up to their Dining. Deiween being a big money wniner and living on coffee and doughnuts. Chip it close enough to get it down in one putt with real con sistency," Skee proclaimed, "and you have Ihe real money snot ot golf. Hitting the ball well and scoring well are two auierent things. It's turning those three strokes from near the green into two strokes which makes the dif ference. That close-in chip shot is the one which holds the pars for the pros and keeps the bogey from becoming a double and triple bo gey for the ordinary player," he added. Most pros will tell you that there are only a dozen players in any tournament, who have a chance to win. but Riegel is im pressed with the younger crop of "fine" golfers and figures that in these days "any where from 25 to 30 guys have a real cnance. BOLT PLAYED GREAT "Don't sell fellows like Gene Littler, Ken Venturi and Dow Fin "Make mine 7 Crown" SUGMIi-DISIIUUS COMMIT, 1.1. i. IIMOU N AT SEARS! INSTALLATION D A V I A TED Big Key sterwald short just because they haven't been winning," he cau tioned. "Littler got 'stroke con scious' and for a while was wan dering around asking everybody what was the matter with his game. He'd even ask a caddy or a hotel doorman. But he's about straightened out and you'll hear trom mm. "Finsterwald made a mistake by pressing to continue his streak of merely being 'in the money.' " Riegel added. "With his streak gone he'll start playing his bold game again and he'll be a win ner. As for Venturi. he is an in spirational type player who sinv ply got tired. He 11 bounce back. Riegel holds that Tommy Bolt's winning 283 total in the U.S. Open at Southern Hills in Tulsa was the four finest rounds we'll see all year." "Bolt solidly won it, Riegel said. "It wasn't the usual case of somebody losing it. And with par being 280, you ve got to fig ure he made only three mistakes all the way which, on that type of strong golf course, was a real performance." "And," Riegel concluded, "the shot that did it was putting 'em up close with those short chips those down-in-two chips which are the real- money shots of golf." mailt. U FlOOf. 6454 HUM ttlltltt SUMS. 6.70 x IS Tube-Type Blackwall Each, Plus Tex Plan , jhth SHOP FRIDAYS 4481 TILL 9 P.M. imiu ' I" 'i'-JU "U "..:,.;...-:i'in'i riirum s j!y 0
