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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1958)
MONDAY. Jl'N'F, 30, mSB HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 7 A ibaukee Whips lodgers Weed Downs League-Leading Kubs SF Wins, Cards Bow; Yanks Blasted Bv A's By Vnitcd Press International It was fun while it lasted but the honeymoon is over tor the pitchers who've been making Hank Aaron and Ted Williams out to be .250-hitters. Aaron, the National League's most valuable player in 1957, owns a whopping .733 average for his last three games and has boosted his season mark to .282. And Williams, who won the American League, batting title with a .388 mark last season, has raised his current average to an even .300. Braves 10, Bums 6 Aaron smashed four hits, in cluding a grand slam homer, and knocked in five runs as the Mil waukee Braves beat the Los An geles Dodgers, 10-6, Sunday while Williams hit a three-run homer and a single to help the Boston Red Sox down the Detroit Tigers, 10-7. The Braves' victory increased their first - place margin over the St. Louis Cardinals to 2',2 Barnes and the Red Sox' win moved them past the Tigers into third place in the American League. Aaron's grand slam in the sixth inning, following singles by Bob Rush and Red Schoendienst and a walk to Eddie Mathews, turned out to be the Braves' victory margin when the Dodgers rallied in the late innings. Rush went eight innings to gain credit for his sixth victory while atan W illiams, kayoed in the third, suffered his second defeat. Charlie Neal hit two homers and Carl Furillo and Dick Gray one each for Los Angeles. Los Angeles 000 010 212 6 10 0 Milwaukee 104 004 lOx 10 14 0 Williams, Drysdale (31, Kipp 16), Roebuck (71 and Roseboro. Rush. Conley (9 and Crandall. Winner - Rush 6-3. Loser-Wil liams (3-2). HRs-Neal 2, Aaron, Gray, Crandall, Furillo. Boston 10, Tigers 7 Williams lofted a towering drivf off the roof of the third deck of Briggs Stadium in the eighth inn ing to make the Red Sox margin. 9-5. The Tigers knocked out Frank Sullivan in the last of the ninth but Mike Fornielcs came in to halt the rally. Jackie Jensen hit his 23rd homer and Gene .Stephens also homered for the Red Sox. Boston 002 003 041 10 14 2 Detroit 011 300 O02 7 12 0 Sullivan, Fornieles (91 and Ber beret, White (81. Foytack, Mor gan (6. Aguirre (7), Fischer (8) and Wilson. Winner - Sullivan (5-2). Loser - Fischer (3-41. HRs Jensen, Williams, Stephens. The Philadelphia Phillies scored a 5-4, 13-inning decision over the Cardinals and were rallying in the eighth inning of the nightcap when the Pennsylvania curfew law suspended the game with the Redbirds ahead, 4-3. The San Francisco Giants beat the Cin cinnati R e d 1 e g s, 2-0, and the Chicago Cubs won. 8-3. after losing to the Pittsburgh Pirates, 4-2, in the other NL games. In the other AL games, the Kansas City A's walloped the New York Yankees, 12-6, the, Baltimore Orioles swept the Cleveland In dians, 11-6 and 5-2, and t h e Chicago White Sox came back from a 12-0 debacle to split with the Washington Senators, 12-11, in Phils 5-3, Cords 4-4 Harry Anderson doubled home the winning run for the Phillies in the opener to give Jack .Meyer his first victory since Aug. 10. 1956. The Phillies had one run in, runners on first and third and none out in the eighth when the second game was suspended. It will be resumed from that point on the Cardinals' next trip east. Bob Bowman hit a home run in each game for Philadelphia. Ust game. 13-inmngsi S.L. 000 300 010 0O0 0 4 16 1 Phil. ' 010 002 010 00 1 5 10 2 S. Jones. Jackson (8) and Smith. Morehead. Farrell (81 Semproch (9, Meyer (11) and Sawatski. Winner - Meyer (1-U. Loser - Jackson (S-4i. HRs-Bow- man. Flood. (2nd game. 7V innings, suspend ed by curfew) St. Louis 00 100 21 4 1 1 Philadelphia 000 101 0 2 11 4 Mizell, Paine (7), Martin (8), Muffett (8) and Landrith. San- ford, Farrell (7), Heard (8) and Sawatski. HRs - Bowman, W Jones. 2 Si By THE ASSOCIATED- PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE Yreka Shares NCL Lead NORTHERN CALIFORNIA LEAGUE W L pet. GB POETS Arnold Palmer Putts Way To Golf Victory Case, Haney Vie In Battle Of Wits Milwaukee X-St. Louis San Francisco Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburgh X-Philadclphia Los Angeles W L 37 28 35 31 37 33 32 32 34 37 34 37 30 34 31 38 Pet. GB .569 Klamath Falls .530 .529 .500 .479 .479 .469 .449 X Does not include suspended second game of Sunday, June 29 Sunday s Results Milwaukee 10, Los Angeles 6 San Francisco 2. Cincinnati 0 Pittsburgh 4-3. Chicago 3-8 Philadelphia 5-3, St. Louis 4-4 Giants 2, RedlegsO Willie Mays hit two doubles, one his first extra base hit in 78 at bats and the other driving in his first run since June 7, for the Giants who got four-hit pitching from Al Worthington and Johnny Antonelli. Don Newcombe yielded both San Francisco runs and lost his second game in three de cisions with the Redlegs'. His overall season record is 1-8. San Francisco 001 000 100 2 10 0 Cincinnati 000 000 000 0 4 9 Worthington, Antonelli (9) and Schmidt. Newcombe, Jeffcoat (91 and Bailey. Winner - Worthington 17-3). Loser - Newcombe (1-8), Bucs 4-3, Cubs 3-8 Dale Long drove in four runs and Lee Walls knocked in two- in the Cubs' victory after Gene Baker's pinch double in the sixth inning of the opener gave the Pirates their margin of victory. Roy Face won the opener for Pittsburgh and John Briggs the second game for Chicago. '1st game) Chicago 020 010 000 3 10 0 Pittsburgh 020 002 OOx 4 11 0 Phillips. Henrv 6i, Hobbie (8) and S. Tavlor. Kline, Smith '61, Face (7) and Foiles. Winner-Face 13-2). Loser-Phillips (5-2). HR- Thomas. (2nd game) Chicago Pittsburgh AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB 43 23 .652 35 32 .522 8H 35 34 .507 91 33 34 .493 lO'.i 33 35 .485 11 33 38 .465 12H 31 3 .463 12'ffl 29 40 .420 15V Results New York Kansas City Boston Detroit Chicago Cleveland Baltimore Washington Sunday Yreka W:eed Mount Shasta Dunsmuir Scott Valley Sunday's Results Weed 11, Klamath Falls f Yreka 5, Mount Shasta 3 Scott Valley 5, Dunsmuir 4 5 2 5 2 4 3 4 4 2 5 1 5 714 .714 .571 1 .500 Vh .286 3 .167 3ij EAST NORWICH, N. Y. (UPP Brawny Arnold Palmer, with the $9,000 first money in the Pepsi golf championship fattening his year's fairway winnings to $37,564, headed for defense of his Rubber City open title today with a putting stroke learned one week too late. The Masters champion from Latrobe, Pa., scored a five-shot victory over lean Jay Hebert of Sanford, Fla in the Pepsi with a final-round par 71 tor an 11-under- par. four-round total of 23. But while better than Masters." he $4,200 loss he he played "even I did with the still mourned the suffered a week By United Press International Nothing personal, you under stand, but suddenly Casey Stengel land Fred Haney are trying to out- I genius eacn oine:- witn a pair of stratagems that promise to con vert the All-star game from just another exhibition to a World Series-style battle of brains. 000 201 023 8 13 0 Tri-City wn uiu inn u " Eugene Kansas City 12, New York 6 Boston 10, Detroit 7 Baltimore 11-5, Cleveland 6-2 Washington 12-11, Chicago 0-12 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Vancouver 46 31 .597 Phoenix 47 32 .595 San Diego 45 31 .592 Vi Salt Lake City 39 33 .542 41-j Portland 31 39 .443 11V2 Seattle 33 45 .423 I3',i Spokane 32 45 .416 14 Sacramento 29 46 .387 16 Sunday's Results Sacramento 6-0, Seattle 2-4 Vancouver 4-1, San Diego 2-4 Salt Lake at Portland, 1st game called after three innings, rain; second game postponed, to be made up as doubleheader when Salt Lake revisits Portland in August. Phoenix 8-7, Spokane 5-9 NORTHWEST LEAGUE (Final Standings, first half) Lewiston 41 25 .621 Wenatchee 36 32 Yakima 35 32 Briefs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GOLF PONTIAC. Mich. Mickey Wright of Chula Vista. Calif., won the Women's Open Championship with a record-breaking 270. WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass. Phil Rodgers of Houston smothered John Konsck of Purdue. 8 and 7, and won the NCAA title. TENNIS WIMBLEDON. England Mimi Arnold of Redwood City. Calif, scored the biggest upset of the tournament by defeating Brit ain's Christine Truman. 10-8, 6-3. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Alex Olmedo of Peru crushed Grant Golden of Chicago. 6-0, 6-2, 6-0 in the Tennessee alley Tournament finals. GENERAL Briggs. Henry (7) and Nceman. Gross, Poreterfield (8), Blackburn 19) and Foiles. Winner - Briggs 12-O). Loser - Gross (2-2). HRs- Foiles, Long. A's 12, Yankees 6 The Athletics spotted the Y'ankees a 5-0 lead and then butchered six pitchers for 15 hits. including homers by Hogcr Maris and Hector Lopez, to cut New York's AL lead to 8,4 games. The Athletics started their as sault against 11-game winner Bob Turley and wound it up by scoring four runs in two innings off relief ace Ryne Duren. New York 203.010 000 fi 11 2 Kansas City 000 332 22x 12 15 2 Turley, Maas (4, Shantz (5), Ditmar (51. Trucks (6), Duren (7) and Berra. Terry, Herbert 131. Tomanek 15' and House, Chiti (6i. Winner - Tomanek (4-3. Loser-Ditmar (2-1). HRs - Mantle, Lopez, Maris. Birds 11-5, Tribe 6-2 The Orioles reduced Joe Gordon from a 1.000 - manager to a .500- pilot by garnering 13 hits and nine walks in the first game and then getting a four-hit pitching performance from Arnold Porto carrero. Bob Boyd had five straight hits for the Orioles in the opener and had two singles in (our tries in the second game list game) Baltimore 2-10 003 3(H) 11 13 0 Cleveland 002 003 100 6 12 0 Pappas. Zuverink (7) and Gins berg. Triandos ' 3 . Bell. Ferraar ese 3'. Lemon (6 ' . Grant (6) Wilhelm (71, Narleski 8 and Porter. Winner - Tappas '5-21. Loser - Bell 2-2). HRs-Woodling, Power, Porter. '2nd game) Baltimore 121 001 000 5 10 0 Cleveland 000 002 000 2 5 1 Portocarrero (5-5 and Trian dos. Constable. Wilhelm 13). Fer rarese i7, Morris '9 and D. Porter. Loser - Constalbe iO-l). list game) .529 6 .522 6 .469 10 .444 11 ',4 .406 14 30 34 28 35 Salem . 26 38 Sunday's Results Wenatchee 7, Eugene 1 (2nd game postponed, rain). Tri-City 17. Lewiston 13 Yakima at Salem, doubleheader canceled, rain. Bragan Gets Spokane Post SPOKANE (AP) rfobby Bra- gan was hired as manager of the Spokane Indians Monday to suc ceed Goldie Holt. Bragan was let out only last week as manager of Ihe Cleve land Indians and was replaced there by Joe Gordon PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) Goldie Holt, fired as manager of the Spo kanc Indians of the Pacific Coast League, said Sunday night t h e move came as no great surprise. I hats the way it goes when a team isn't doing well," he said Holt, 57, said he learned of his removal Sunday morning just be lore Club President Dick Walsh left Phoenix for Vancouver and the PCL meeting. The Indians weren't told of the move until after Sunday night's doubleheader with the Phoenix Gi ants. Holt said, "I have no immedi ate plans but I'll stay in the game. Right now, I intend to go fishing and play golf," at his Sherman Oaks, Calif., home. This was Holt's first year as a triple A manager, although he managed in the Texas League and Southern Assn., both AA circuits. He has been in baseball for 20 years, Klamath Falls fell into a tie for first place in the Northern Cali fornia League baseball standings Sunday afternoon after losing to the Weed Sons at Weed. The loss, combined with a Yreka's win over Mount Shasta erased the Kubs' league lead and deadlocked the two clubs at the top of the six-team race. Klamath fell victim to a seven run eighth inning at Weed and dropped an 11-6 decision to the hometown Sons. Yreka gained a 5-3 nod from Mount Shasta in a game played at Yreka. In the oth er league game Sunday afternoon, Scott Valley picked up its .first Northern Cal triumph of the sea son by edging Dunsmuir 5-4 at Fort Jones. Manager Irv Whitt's Klamath Kubs looked well on their way to victory number six in league play, but the roof caved in with two outs in the eighth inning and the league leaders tumbled. By win ning, Weed moved into third place. one game behind Klamath rails and Yreka. The Sons now have beaten two of the contending teams on succeeding weekends Mount Shasta first and now Klamath. Going into the fatal eighth in ning, Klamath held a 5-4 lead Kub starting pitcher Dave D'Olivo struckout the first batter to face him and forced the next batter to ground out. But everythin broke loose at this point and the Kubs were down for the count be fore the thirS and final out could be picked up. Pitcher Bob Simmons opened the game-winning rally with a single. Kay Brown followed with another single that chased D'Olivo from the mound. Frank Fruzza walked a pinch-hitting role as the first hitter to face . Wayne Hironaka Klamath relief hurler. Rahl Perez singled home one run and Jess Smith singled scoring two rhore Weed runners. Vince Tallerico was safe on an error by Klamath third baseman Mike McKenzie and Eli Brown slammed one of Hironaka's pitches out of the park for a three- run home run that ended the Weed uprising and, chased Hironaka to the showers. Dave Cohen, third Klamath pitcher, came in and got the third out on an infield roller to shortstop Dorm Martin. Martin, George Hanson and Floyd Linderman, the big part of Klamath s batting lineup all rapped the ball hard in the last -inning lor the Kubs as they tried to get back into the game, but all three lined the ball in the direction of a Weed defensive man. Klamath scored twice in the first on Irv Whitt's two run single scoring-Scott Hartley and Martin, who walked. Two more Klamath runs came in the fifth on' Charlie Bo gle's single that scored Hanson and an error which allowed Lin derman to reach the plate. Hanson and Linderman both singled to get on base. The final Klamath run came in the sixth when Jerry Burke was safe on an error and came home on Martin's double. In other league action, Scott Val ley's Bob Martin scattered seven hits over the Dunsmuir lineup to lead the Stars to a 5-4 win, the first for the Fort Jones club. Bill Howard tripled with two outs in the Scott Valley fourth to highlight four-run rally then stole home. The winning run for the Stars came in the fifth. Boxscore: Luedde Vies With Bowdry By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In the old days, July 4 used to be a big day in boxing. It was on Independence Day in 1919 that Jack Dempsey won the title from Jess Willard. And four years later July 4, 1923, Dempsey beat Tommy Gibbons in the match that all but wrecked Shelby, Montana. The chief boxing contest this July 4 will be a light heavyweight match in Louisville where Jesse Bowdry, 20-year-old St. Louis prospect, takes on Jerry Luedde of New Haven. Conn. Bowdry's most recent victory, a decision over Clarence Hinnant in ADril edged him into the No. spot among the 175-pounders in the ring ratings. Luedde hasn't fought since December, when he lost a decision to lvon uureiic The holiday bout will be carried on network radio and television Teddy Brenner continues his Monday operations from St. Nich olas Arena in New York with a scrap between welterweights To ny Debiase and Eddie (Pigeons) Lvnch, two New Yorkers. This, too, will be televised (Du Mont) in some sections. Isaac Logart will make his first step along the comeback path Wednesday when he attempts to beat Don Jordan of Los Angeles at the Hollywood, Calif.. Legion. Logart has beeni idle since March 21 when he was stopped by Virgil Akins in the semilinals of the welterweight elimination tournament. Jordan, 23, is an experienced opponent who has lost only to Dave Charnley in London while winning five 1958 starts. His rec ord is 43-8, compared to Logart's 52-8-5. The welter match will be car ried on ABC-TV. ago in the Buick Open because of poor putts. "If 1 find this new putting stroke, I'll win by five strokes," he said before the Buick Open a week ago. It was a bit slow coming, so be finished in a tie for second. That still was worth $3,800 but he s s e d the $9,000 top money (here. TURNS INTO RUNAWAY His five-shot victory prediction came true this time, however, and it was a runaway as the powerful slugger carded rounds of 66 a course record 69-67-71 on the par 36-3571 Pine Hollow Country Club course. The putting did it, he said. "I finally mastered the technique of shifting my weight more for ward on my left foot, getting the arms in closer to the body and the hands out to provide a freer stroke on the greens." .Master it he did, posting an eagle and 15 birdies against six bogeys for the 72-hole distance. Then Palmer and his wife, Win nie, boarded a plane for Coopers- burg, Pa., where they were to pick up their 2'i year old daugh ter, Peggy, and head for Akron. There, on Thursday, Palmer will begin defense of his Rubber City Open title. Almost as happy as the winner was the slender Hebert. The San ford, Fla., pro, a native of Louisi ana, long has been hailed as a potential big winner but his $4,- 600 second place money on a final-round, three-under-par 68 for 278 was the biggest payoff of his career. SNEAD-KROLL TIE Another shot away came Don Fairfield, the human one iron from Casey, 111., whose closing 70 (or 279 earned $3,000. It was the most loot he'd ever carried off, too. Sammy Snead, despite an aching rib muscle, fired a final round 70 which placed him at 280 along with chunky Ted Kroll and Bob Roshurg. It earned them each $2,333. Another stroke back but each $1,675 richer, were Al Mengert, Doug Ford, Stan Leon ard and Henry Ransom. Big Billy Casper and Ken Yen turi had 282's worth $1,350 each while there were individual $1,125 playoffs for Lionel Hebert, Leo Biagelli, Cary Middlecoff and Jimmy Demarct, banked at 283. when he packed the American League team with seven of his own Yankees to augment two other Yanks named as starters for the game at Baltimore, July To make sure there would be no shortage of Y'ankees on the AL team. Stengel then named in lielders Gil McDougald and Tony Kubek, outtielder Elston Howard, catcher Yogi Berra and pitchers Bob Turley, Whitey Ford and Ryne Duren. American Leaguers already are Stengel struck the first blowguessing that Stengel will start Haney, whose Milwaukee Braves beat the Y'ankees in the World Series last fall, promptly retali ated with the unprecedented de claration, "If we get out in front, the starting lineup will stay in the game until we win." Both managers make no secret of the fact that they want to win at any cost r- Haney, per haps, because he wants to prove that his victory over Stengel last October was no one-shot fluke and Casey undoubtedly because he doesn't like anyone to have the upper-hand on him. ABLE TO PLATOON In any case, Stengel will be able to platoon to his heart's content in the style he is ac customed - with Yankee players Center fielder Mickey Mantle and first baseman Bill Skowron were the two Yankees picked to start by the votes of American League players, managers and coaches. Lakeview '9' Tops Alturas In KBIL Game KLAMATH BASIN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Chiloquin Townies Merrill Lakeview Alturas Beatty Chiloquin Cubs Malin MONZA, Italy - Jim Rathmann Washington of Miami won the .ion.mile Monza Auto Race with a record average speed of 166 788 mph. STOCKHOLM Brazil debat ed Sweden. 5-2. in the final of the World Soccer Championship. LOS ANGELES Murray Rose of Australia defeated his No. ljwasn. rival. Tsuvoshi Yamanaka of .Ia-;Chicaco pan, in 4 23 5 for the 40fl-melpr freestyle in an international swim ming meet dominated by Japan. COEl'R D'ALENE. IdahoRill Stead drove the Maverick to vic tory in the first annual Diamond Cup race for unlimited hydroplanes. Nats 12-11, Sox 0-12 Jim Rivera's Uth-inning double earned the White Snx a split! alter I'earo Kamos pitcnea a nve hitter for Washington. Jim Lemon knocked in five runs in the first game and four in the second Invitation i Same. Kay .Moore, who lost the opener ior inicago. won me sec ond game in relief. 000 022 01712 15 0 Chicago 000 000 000 O 5 1 Ramos (6 Si and Courtney, Moore. Lnwn I7, Qualters 181, Keecan '9i and Lollar. Loser Moore '4-2'. HRs-Bridges, Throne berry. Lemon. Zauchm. '2nd game, II inninesi 100 072 001 0011 1.1 2 321 100 130 01 12 21 2 Spring. Hyde (5, Kommcrer 171, Valentmetti 191, Clevenger 'ID and Courtney, Korcheck 191. Wynn, Staley (Si, Qualters (5), Shaw '81, Lown (9. Moore 191 and Battey. Winner-Moore 5-2. I.oer Clevenger 14 7'. HRs Thronebcrry, Sievers, Lemon. BALL FARE PEE WEE LEAGUE at Kiwanis Park 6:30 Hart Construction vs. Cub Pack No. 77 (Field 1) 6 30 Jaycees vs. Plumbers and Filters 'Field 2 LITTLE LEAGUE at Wright Field 6:00 Hal's vs. Dnns-Weyer- haeuser 'Field D 6:00 Car-Ad-Co vs. Park Movina ' Field 2' BABE RUTH LEAGUE at Conger Field 7:00 Gunslore vs. Red Wings 1 Field 1) 7:00 Henley vs. Moose 1 Field 2i .750 .750 .750 .667 .250 .200 .000 SUNDAY'S RESULTS Chiloquin Townies 23, Beatty 3 Lakeview 6. Alturas 5 Merrill 10, Chiloquin Cubs 4 BRL Linescorcs SUNDAY GAMES R II E Lakeview 100 003 04 3 8 Gun Store 401 011 x 7 4 1 Peters and Springer; Ferrell, Kerr (6) and Faris. RUE Lakeview 104 10 , 6 7 8 Chiloquin 721 33 16 15 4 Cusscy and Moblcy; Jackson, Case (5) and Ochoa. R II E Moose 122 405 115 14 7 Tulelake 562 104 x-18 7 2 Cortez. Bianchi (2) and Currin: Smith, Tatum (21 Pasely (4), Smith (4), Roberts (6) and Mauch R II E Balsiger 100 000 01 5 4 Henley 110 002 x 1 1 3 Carney and Riley; B. Allbritton and Crumrine. Kla alh 3b MrKrnl 3 Martin. Hanson. Ih Linderman. Whitt. rf Taurher. If HnBlp. IT Miller, rt Krllv. c Riirke. 2b D Olivn. p Ilirnnaka. p ah-ii R-ni o-a r 2-1 i-n n-o o 2-0 o-o o-o 1 S-1 1-1 1-2 0 ,V2 1-0 4-0 2 5-2 1-1 1-0 0 4-1 0-0 1-0 2 n-0 0-0 1.0 0 .1-1 0-2 0-0 1 n-o n o o-o o Z-0 0-0 14-0 O 4-0 1-0 2-0 0 .1-0 0-0 oil n-n n-o o-o o n-o o-o o-o o ll-X 3-1 24-3 4 AR B B-Bl O A t R Brown. 3b 2-0 2-2 0 Hrlraitr", 3b 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 Huv. lb 4-1 n-o 1-0 0 Robinson, lb O-O 1-0 0-0 0 Perez. If S-2 1-2 6-o 0 Smith, rf S-2 1-3 2-0 0 Tall-rim. 2b 5-0 1-0 3-1 0 F Brown. 0 4-1 1-3 lll-fl I Milliard, an 3-0 1-0 2-0 1 RoeMo. rf 4-1 1-0 0-0 0 Simmon, p 4-3 2-1 0-1 n r'ruzza, a n-0 1-0 0-0 0 Total a-1 3) 3;-3 t a walked for Ruaa In Bth. Klamath 200 021 onn .1 Weed 002 002 07x 11 SUNDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING Pedro Ramos, Senators Al lowed five hits for second shut- out, sixth victory, 12-0 over White Sox. HITTING Jim Lemon, Senators and Bob Boyd, Orioles Lemon drove in nine runs with double, triple, two homers in split with Wh'te Sox. Boyd had seven hits in nine at bats, was on base eight consecu tive times in 11-6, 5-2 sweep over Indians. Summary 2b Martin. F Brow SB E Brown. Hllliard HBP Hilhai by D'Olivo Inning pitched - D Oltvo 7 z-3. Hironaka 'pitched to five bat tert and no out . Cohen 1-3. Sim mom 8 SO bv D Olivo 13. HirOnak 0. Cohen 0. Simmon 5 BB off D Ol vo 1. Hironaka 1. Cohen 1. Simmon .t Hitt on- u ui vo 3 Hironaka 5. t hen 0 Simrnnnt H Buna off DOlivo Hironaka .V Cohen n. Simmon. winner Simmon Loer D Ollvo empire uuracna ana anme. Dunsmuir Scott Valley 000 410 OOx 5 5 5 Carr, Mnulton '4) and Mazzel; Martin and Vinall. Trainers Jimmy Jones and Sun ny Jim Fitzsimmnns have won the Preaknesj four times each. Lakeview scored three times in the last half of the ninth inning Sunday at Lakeview to beat Altur as' Tigers 6-5 and hand the visit ing club its first defeat in Klam ath Basin Independent League baseball action. In other league games played Sunday, Chiloquin's Townies whipped Beatty 23-3 in a lopsided runaway. Merrill topped the Chil oquin Cubs 10-4 in the third game. Malin drew the weekly bye. Alturas, which held the league lead one week, led 5-3 going into the last hall of the ninth when Lakeview exploded with the win ning runs. With two out, Lynn Hale doubled placing runners on second and third. Bill Hoyze doubled scor ing two runs and Jack Kopacz singled home Hoyze with the win ning run. The Chiloquin Cubs led 4-3 aft er three innings, only to have Mer rill come back with three scores their half of the fourth and take a 64 lead. Merrill never trailed from this point on. The longest blow of the game was a triple by Mannic Ochoa of Chiloquin. The Townies and Beatty played only seven innings, but that was enough for the visitors who were hi', irom all angles by the Chil oquin batting rampage. The Town ies scored their 24 runs on 24 hits and nine Beatty errors. Chuck Ruff and Dick Siemens rapped out homers for Chiloquin and Glenn Brown had a fourmaslcr for the losers. Siemens' homer was his third in as many games. R II E Merrill Chiloquin Cubs Marsh. Perkins 'S son. Tajlor (7; R. Gibbons. R II E 3 2 9 24 24 0 Delgodo. Frost (6 and Coulter Sisson and Case, Taylor '3i. rue Alturas 5 6 5 Lakeview 64 Glosstcr and Dorris: Hale and Creel. Umps Suspended After BR Scrap PORTLAND (Al") A dispute between the father of a young baseball player and two Babe Ruth League umpires resulted Sunday in the temporary suspen sion of the umpires by the Oregon Umpires' Assn. The association s executive board suspended John Jacoby and Harold Rcgcle alter they were accused of following flic father to his home and taking part in a fight in the street. The father. R. L. Goedeck, said the men followed him alter a baseball game in which his 15-year-old son pitched. BoSox Star Enjoys Best Season Yet DETROIT (AP) Jackie Jensen is enjoying the hottest hitting streak of his career and he says all the American League pitchers look like they don t have any stuff at all. The Boston Red Sox slugger hit his - fourth home run in three games as the Sox outslugged the Detroit Tigers yesterday 10-7, and now leads the American League in home runs with 23 and RBI s with 60. "I've always been a streak hit ter," the 31-year-old outfielder ex plained, "but I've never been this hot so long. When I'm going like this, all pitchers look like they don't have any stuff at all. But when I'm going the other way, every one of them looks like 20-game winner." Over the last four season, Jen sen has more RBI's than any oth er player in the league. "I can't explain it," said Jen sen, the American League's 1958 all-star game right fielder. "I know the pitchers are working harder on me now, but I'm using the same type bat, the same swing, the same everything. All I know is that it feels wonderful. The Red Sox just completed an 11-game road trip and Jensen's 13 hits included seven home runs. He drove in 14 runs. Since June 1 he has hit 14 home runs and his total of 23 on the season matches his entire 1957 output. Jensen, who established the league record by hitting into 32 double plays in 1955, has hit into just six this season. That makes me feel as good as anything," he said. "And my cold streaks have pulled the club down a lew times, too. So it's nice to be hitting this well I just hope I can keep it up. Detroit Manager Bill Norman, who has been around the league only three weeks, had this com ment: "We pitch Jensen inside and he hits the ball over the left lield fence. So we pitch him out side and all he docs is hit the thing over the right field fence. Maybe these other managers can figure out something else. the right - handed Turley against the preponderantly right handed liming National League starting array. And if he needs a "stop. per in the late innings, there isn't a doubt in the world he ll go to the fire-balling Duren, the most effective reliever in the circuit. The other pitchers Stengel chose to the team were Billy Fierce and Early Wynn of the White Sox; Ray Narleski of Cleveland and Billy (Digger) O'Dell of Baltimore. PICKS TED WILLIAMS The Yankee manager also pick ed outfielders Ted Williams of tha Red Sox and Al Kaline and Har vey Kucnn of the Tigers: catcher Shenn Lollar of the White Sox: first baseman -Mickey Vernon of the Indians, and shortstop Rocky Bridges of the Senators. That crew will complete the starting team of Skowron at first base; second baseman Nellie Fox and shortstop Luis Aparicio . of the While sox; third baseman Frank Malznne of the Red Sox: outfielders Jackie Jensen of the Red Sox, Bob Cerv of the Ath letics and Mantle, and catcher Gus Triandos of the Orioles. Haney chose two pitchers from his own Milwaukee club in south paw Warren Spahn and reliever Don McMahon, but there is a strong possibility he will start right-handed Bob Friend of Pitts burgh. The other pitchers he named were left - handers Johnny Antonelli of the Giants and Johnny Podres of the Dodgers and right - handers Dick Farrell of the Phillies, Larry Jackson of the Cardinals and Bob Purkey of the Redlegs. RULES OUT SENTIMENT Haney insists he Isn't going fo be guided by sentiment and if the situation demands that his eight starters go all the way, then that's the way it will be. "This game shouldn't be ex ploited as a spectacle where the 25 best players in the league are paraded before the fans," he said. "If it is, the game doesn't mean anything. It's honor enough to be named to the squad." That being the case, the eight NL starters may be in the game from beginning to end. The start ers are outfielders Hank Aaron of Ihe Braves, Willie Mays of the Giants and Bob Skinner of the Pirates; first baseman Stan Musial of Ihe Cardinals, second baseman Bill Mazeroski and third baseman Frank Thomas of the Pirates: shortstop Ernie Banks of Ihe Cubs and catcher Del Cran dall of the Braves. In picking the remainder of the team, Haney selected two of his own Braves third baseman Eddie Mathews and shortstop Johnny Logan along with catchers John Roseboro of the Dodgers and Bob Schmidt of the Giants; inficldcrs Don Blasingame of the Cards and George Crowe of the Redlegs, and outfielders Richie Ashburn of the Phillies and Walt Moryn and Lee Walls of the Cubs. Hancy's team boasts 12 first- timers. Missing are such peren nials as Duke Snider. Gil Hodges, Red Schoendienst, Ted Kluszew ski and P.obin Roberts. The two All-Star "greybeards" are Musial, making his 15th appearance and Williams, appearing for the 14th time. Fights Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HOLLYWOOD, Calif. - En riquc (Hank) Acevcs, 128'., Los Angeles, outpointed Ernesto Fi gueroa. 128', Mexico, 10. SHEI1BHOOKE. Que. Marcel Piau, 156, Windsor Mills, Que., outpointed Milton Epps, 159, New York, 8. 10 6 3 4 7 9 and John Ochoa and R II E i Realty 100 1 10 010 4 7 3 Chiloquin Townies 1795 oo NEVER SAW SUCH ACTION! 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