PAGE 10 A
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY. JULY 1. 1958
Congress
May Get
Antitrust
WASHINGTON (API-Consresf
may yet decide this summer
whether to cue pro football, bas
ketball and hockey some of base
balls freedom Irom the antitrust
laws.
The Senate Antimonopoly sub
committee has decided to open
hearings on the legal status of
sports soon, probably July 8 or 9.
Subcommittee Chairman Esles
Kefauver (D-Tenni said there was
no move in a closed meeting to
kill a sports bill passed by the
House.
"It was the sense of the sub
committee that we go into this
with an open mind to get all the
facts and problems," Kefauver
laid.
Opponents of the House bill
have hoped the Senate would put
it aside this year. That would
mean the House and Senate, now
ending the 85th Congress, would
have .o start all over again next
year.
Rep. Emanuel Celler. (D-NY)
' said last week he would fight the
House measure to the limit. Cel
ler heads the House Antitrust sub
committee. He pushed a bill to
give antitrust exemptions only to
practices found "reasonably nec
cssary" to the sports.
be House turned this one down
for a bill by Rep. Francis E
Walter (D-Pa) and supported by
Ecp. Kenneth B. Keating (R-NYI,
senior Republican on the House
subcommittee. This bill would
flatly exempt such practices as
player drafts, contract options,
trades, territorial rights and self
regulation of TV-radio broadcasts.
Ticket sales, concessions and
other commercial activities would
be governed by antitrust laws.
Baseball is now wholly exempt
as the result of Supreme Court
decisions. But the court has held
that pro football is wholly cov
ered and implied that no other
sport may enjoy baseball s im
munity.
TIME OUT
:-r
"Don't Hi row It back, Mis tor .
local cat food factory pays cent
a pound for them little fellers!
Merryman
Tops Gunners
John 'Merryman and Vcrn Moore
led a field of Klamath Gun Club
marksmen that competed on the
Wocus range Sunday in spite of a
wind that gave most of the shoot
ers trouble.
Merryman gained a second leg
on the E. E. Driscoll trophy while
Moore won the IB yard event.
Sunday, July 13, Moore and
Lichtenslcrn will vie for the third
legs on both the Nelson Reed and
16 yard cups. .
Results:
Vern Moore
Bill Davis
Howard Pernrll
Al Carpenter
E. E. Driscoll
Dennis Knowles
Nelson Reed
Vern Brader
Ray Billings
Wilbur Smith
M. Weaver
B. Beeves
Dick Hunt
John Merryman
J. Lichtenslcrn
IB yd Hilrp. T
-ill 42 80
47 m fl.1
47 47
4S 4(i
46 44 !I0
4fi 45 ill
45 45 90
42 44 UK
42 31 73
41 41
40 40
40 40
37 43 80
22X 49 71x75
41 41
Sport Shots
Syracuse University has been
deeded the 18-hole Lyndon golf
course by the late Ernest I.
White, a Cornell graduate.
Bob Lawrence, Indiana first
baseman, led Western Conference
hitters last spring wilh a .472
average. He had 25 hits in 53
trips.
GS, Moose
Sweep Nods
In BRL Play
A combination of nine hits and
eight Redwing errors paved the
way lor an 1H-7 Gun More victory
in one of the two Babe Ruth
League games played on Conger
l''icld Monday night. The Moose
earned a 18-5 win over Henley
Sporting Goods in much the same
fashion in the other half of the
doubleheader.
The winning pitcher, Robatcek
worked the full distance for the
Gun Store; five innings, because
of a more than 10 run lead at
the end of the fifth. During his
stint he gave up only four sale-
tics to the luckless Redwing nine.
Burnett and Lancaster shared
the mound chores for the losers;
Burnett being charged with the
acieat.
The Gun Store broke loose In
the bottom of the fourth inning
as they collected four hits, three
free passes and were handed a to
lal of four Redwing ' bobbles to
score 10 runs.
The leading Gun Store hiltcrs
were pitcher Robatcek and catcher
Springer; Robatcek poled a hom
er and a single while Springer
banged three singles.
Centerfielder McClure walloped
a double for the Wings.
A nine run fifth inning brought
the victorious Moose squad up from
a 5-4 deficit and then a three
run homer by Joe Bianchi in the
top of 'the sixth gave the Moose
the necessary 10-run bulge which
automatically called a halt to the
test.
The Moose got nine hits off the
pitching combination of the loser's
Earl Allbritton and John Crum
rine. Allbritton was charged wilh
the loss as Crumrine, normally
a catcher relieved him in the dis
astrous fifth stanza.
Henley reached the winner,
riielps, for only three hits, and
was held to Ms five runs despile a
Curfew
Upsets
onagers
CHICAGO (API-At least two
major league managers are do
ing a slow burn cner Pennsyl
vania's Sunday blue law, which
halls games at 7 p.m., but Na
tional League President Warren
Giles takes a philosophical view.
"We've lied wilh it for years,"
said Giles, and we II live with It
some more."
The St. Louis, San Francisco
and Cincinnati teams have a sus
pended game apiece to make up
as a result of the curfew on Sun
day play after 7 p.m. wilh the host
Philadelphia Phillies. Their dou-
hlcheaders were cut short during
June,
The three clubs are locked in a
first-division race behind leading
.Milwaukee.
"It looks like we're certainly
getting into a situation," stormed
Manager Bill Rigney of the San
Francisco Giants. His pique was
echoed by Fred Hutchinson, boss
of the Cards.
It's a silly law," Hutchinson
snapped. "It's wrong to start
something and not finish it.
Hutchinson s view is not en
dorsed by Giles.
"We could throw out the sus
pended game rule and call the
game completed," Giles told the
Associated Press last night, but
I'm not in favor of that. I don't
contemplate ariy changes."
The league rules provide that a
suspended game be completed, if
possible, before the two teams
meet again. The game is resumed
from the exact situation in which
it ended.
In the event that the suspended
game cannot be played off during
the regular season, the abbreviat
ed match goes into the record
books on the basis of scores at
the cutoff time.
Briefs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TENNIS
WIMBLEDON, England-Barry
MacKay, Dayton, Ohio, gained the
quarterfinals of the Wimbledon
championship with a 6-3, 11-9, 6-2
victory over India s Ramanathan
Knshnan.
fidl.F
ST. ANNES-ON-T11E SEA. Eng
land Peter Thomson fired a
course record 63 and Frank Stran-
ahan scored a subpar 60 in the
first qualifying round of the Brit
ish Open.
BASKBAI.L
SPOKANE Former Cleveland
Indian Manager Bobby Bragan
was hired as manager of the Spo
kane Indians of the Pacific Coast
League.
RACING
STANTON. Del. - Jockey Eldon
Nelson set a Delaware Park rid
ing record with six straight vic
tories, including Tempted ($3.40
in the feature.
NEW YORK Miss Blue Jay
'$3.10) captured the Pelham Bay
furse at Belmont rarK.
Fights
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN FRANCISCO Joey Gi-
ambra, 156'.4, San Francisco, out
pointed Joey Giardello. 160. Rose-
dale, N.Y., 10.
NEW ORLEANS - Jimmy Mar
tinez, 158'i, Glendale, Ariz., out
pointed Tony Dupas, 156, New
Orleans, 10.
NEW YORK Eddie Lvnch.
147. New York, 'outpointed Tonv
DiBiase, 14!i'i. New York, 10.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Jim
my Kelley, 132, Lowell, Mass.,
knocked out Jimmy Connors, 129,
New Bedford, 5.
DALLAS Donnie Flceman.
178, Midlothian. Tex., outnointed
Buddy Turman, 184, Tyler, Tex.,
10.
total of seven errors committed
b, the Moose.
The linescores:
RHE
Redwings 0.11 3 748
Gun Store 05.1 (10118 9 5
Burnett, Lancaster 4l, and Am-
bcrg; Robatcek and Springer.
RHE
Moose 310 003 16 9 7
Henley 302 000 5 3 6
Phelps and Ewing: Allbritton.
Crumrine 15) and Crumrine, Do-
grande (5).
Decision Won
By Giambra
SAN FRANCISCO (API Mid
dleweight Joey Giambra won a
linancial gamble and recaptured
some boxing prestige Monday
night on the slim margin of an
unpopular split decision over Joey
Giardello.
The loser from Roscdale. N.Y.
complained he lost his first bout
n two years on a home town de
cision. Giardello is the No. 2 con-lender.
Giambra, now looking forward
o some bigger paydays, collected
$3,710 for his 10 rounds at the
Cow Palace. Giardello, who out
weighed his foe 160 pounds to
1564, came out loser but picked
up $10,000.
The $10,000 was a flat guaran
Jockey Boots
6 Straight Wins
STANTON; Del. (UPI) Eldon
Nelson. 31-ycar-old part - time
Angus cattle breeder who .once
quit riding race horses to spend
more time on the farm, put on
one ol racing s greatest perfor
mances at Delaware Park Mon
day when he booted home six
straight winners.
tee while the former was figured
on a percentage of the net gate
oi S22.850.5!) me gamble Giam
bra took to get the bout.
Giambra. once ranked high
among miciaiewcichts. had cone
io ine ring just once since losing
to Rory Calhoun here last Aueust
His manager, Mike Scanlan, said
Monday night that Joev suffered
a broken jaw in the fourth round
of that one but continued the full
10.
Neither the National B 0 x I n p
Assn. nor Ring Magazine ranked
him among the first 10 middle-
weights for June but the NBA
July list, compiled hefore Mon
day night's fight, did have him
No. 8.
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Today's Sport Parade
Crawford To Bring
Art, Mitts To Town
By OSCAR FRALEV
NEW YORK (UPI i -A rising
young artist will be in town next
week for two diverse exhibitions
on canvas.
Come Tuesday, Harwood Craw
ford, a commercial artist who
does brilliantly plumaged birds in
oils for a calendar company, will
put on an exhibit of his work.
Come Friday, this same Har
wood Crawford known to afi
cionados of the manly art as
Mickey Crawford will climb
through the ropes at Madison
Square Garden in an attempt to
daub the features of one Caspar
Ortega.
Harwood or "Mickey" as
you'd better call him unless you
can run like Bobby Morrow
hopes that both exhibitions are a
success. The first would merely
provide aesthetic satisfaction,
even though the viewers will be
members of the cauliflower set..
BIG ONE '
The second show is the big one.
however, because Mickey has
ideas of becoming the first world
boxing champion produced by the
city of Saginaw, Mich., since Kid
Lavigne ruled the lightweight
ranks in the gay 90's.
Crawford, a 24-year-old boxer.
has come fast in recent months
to reach fifth ranking among the
weuerweignis. bon of George
Crawford, a former flyweight, his
career jelled rapidly after lone
periods of exasperation. This ex
plains why. at 24. he has had onlv
24 bouts in a business where they
start young and fade early.
He was tempted at one stage to
give up the ring and concentrate
SL Bee Stars Lead Hitters
on his job with a commercial art
firm in Detroit. Then came the
night when Art Greenwald, the
head man of the firm, went to the
fights and heard that a good
young battler named Mickey
Craw'ord also was a commercial
artist.
HOLE DISCLOSED
Investigation disclosed that
Mickey Crawford, the fighter,
was the same Harwood Crawford
who worked in Greenwald's own
firm.
Greenwald, the artist, subse
quently became Greenwald the
manager.
Crawford, the artist, became
Mickey the fighter.
It has been a happy combina
tion. Mickey has won four in a
row this year to run his record to
22 wins in 24 bouts against two
losses. His victims include such
as Paddy De Marco, Wallace
Bud) Smith, Chico Vejar and Gil
Turner.
Ortega, his next opponent, has
a stiff edge in experience. The
Mexican Indian, who ranks fourth
among the welters, has won 46 of
58 bouts against 11 losses and one
draw. He has split in two bouts
tnis year. '
"It'll be a big week," savs
Crawford. "Imagine, two exhibi
tions in one week.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI I -Car
los Bernier and Dick Stuart of
Salt Lake City has the Pacific
Coast League balling race all done
up in a sack today as usual.
Bernier blazed away at a .363
average to lead in percentage and
also had collected 95 hits while
Ben Van Alstyne has been head
golf coach at Michigan State for
26 years.
remaining ahead in that depart
ment. Stuart had smashed 30 home
runs and driven in 76 tallies while
showing the way in both those
divisions.
Dartmouth basketball coach Dog
gie Julian coached the sport at
Ashland. Pa.. High School and
once referred 24 high school games
in a 28-day period.
People Read
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