TUESDAY. JULY 1, 1958
HERALD AST) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 11 A
j-r""! "iwsiui iiiivim
(Continued from Page 9A
Now they're back in business.
Spahn became the first pitcher
to win 10 in the NL this season,
winning his second in a row for
the 1 e a g u e-leading Milwaukee
Braves with a six-hitter that flat
tened his favorite victims, the
Cincinnati Redlcgs, 9-2, last night.
Musial was 2ior-3, driving in two
runs with his 13th homer and a
double, as the second-place St.
Louis Cardinals stayed within 2ft
games of Milwaukee with a 4-2
victory over Los Angeles in the
only other game scheduled in the
NL.
In the American League, De
troit defeated Kansas City 7-6. and
- Cleveland beat the Chicago White
box 5-J.
Braves 9, Reds 2
Spahn, who had given up 12
' Tigers Win
(Continued from Page DA)
In the National League, Milwau
' kee defeated Cincinnati 9-2, but
. second-place St. Louis stayed Vh
games behind the Braves by beat.
: ing Los Angeles 4-2.
Tribe 5, Sox 3
' Donovan, 30, gave up all the In-
. juns' seven hits and runs in his
6 1-3 innings and lost his second
: in a row since blanking Baltimore
: 4-0 June 15.
' Minnie Minoso. late of the Sox.
belted his 12th home run to open
. a two-run second after Jim
- I.andis' ninth home run had given
Chicago a 1-0 edge. Mickey
Vernon drove in two Cleveland
' runs with a single and double.
, Cal McLish (4-5) checked the
. Sox on five hits, giving way to
reliever Hoyt Wilhelm when dou
: bles by pinch hitter Earl Toree
: son and Billy Goodman counted
the other Sox runs in the eighth
. Cleveland 020 020 100 5 7 0
. Chicago 100 000 020 3 9 1
McLish, Wilhelm (8) and Port
er. Donovan, Shaw (7), Staley (9)
and Lollar. Winner McLish (4
51. Loser Donovan (3-9). HBs
'Landis. Minoso.
: Tigers 7, A's 6
'. The Tigers, who blew two leads
-scored three runs in the ninth, aft
;er Bob Cerv's solo 20th homer
!gave the A's a 6-4 edge. Harvey
nuenn, unless in five at-bats.
! caused all the fuss with the bases
loaded and one out.
Kuenn rapped what looked like
a double-play ball to third base-
;man Preston Ward, but two runs
; scored when he pegged it into
I right field, and the winning run
came home when Roger Maris got
off a bum throw after retrieving
Mhe ball. Reliever Tom Gorman
:l-3) was the loser, while Billy
: Hoeft (7-8) picked up the decision
in relief.
.Kansas City 110 201 001 6 13 4
Detroit 210 100 003 7 14 1
' Urban, Gorman (6), Dickson (9)
and House. Chiti (4). Susce, Mo
ford (4), Hoeft (7) and Wilson.
Winner Hoeft (7-8). Loser Gor
.man (1-3). HRs Simpson, Cerv.
home runs in his last four
games, kept the Redlegs inside
the park at Milwaukee, walking
one and allowing only one earned
run while the Braves bunched 10
of their dozen hits in a four-run
fourth and a five-run fifth. Del
Crandall drove in three runs with
single and a double.
Right-hander Bob Purkey 8-S
sufiered his fourth consecutive
defeat.
Cincinnati 100 001 000 2 6 0
Milwaukee 000 450 OOx 9 12 1
Purkey, Kellner (4), Acker 15).
Hayden (5, Schmidt 17) and Bai
ley, Burgess (5). Spahn (10-4) and
Crandall. Loser Purkey (8-5).
Cards 4, Bums 2
Musial. batting .382 in his last
nine games and now .363 for the
year behind the .369 posted by
Willie Mays of San Francisco, hit
his 394th homer in a two-run Car.
dinal first that chased rookie Bob
Giallombardo in his first major
league decision. A walk, stolen
base and an error gave the Cards
tne payott run in the third and
Musial then socked in the cushion
i in the fifth. Winner Lindy
McDaniel !5-7 gave only seven
nits.
Los Angeles 010 010 000 2 7 1
St. Louis 201 010 OOx 4 8 0
Giallombardo, Klippstein (2),
Podres 7 and Rosehoro. .Mc
Daniel (5-7) and Smith. Loser-
Giallombardo (0-1). HRs-Musial,
Koseboro. .
w I.
KniihU of Columbus 31 9
Acme Koadhogs 28 15
i. srniin Lumocr iv
rumuir Uoru 25 19
MrCloud Horumen 21
Thorns Chevrolet IT 2:
U S Forest Service H 3d
Dummuir Freelancer! 10 31
Last nisht'i results:
Freelancers J, Forest Srrvlct 3
R. L Smith O. Roadhogs 4
Duiummr Lions 4. Horsemen 0
High team game Dunsmuir Lions 973
High team series Dunsmuir Lions
2842
Hiah individual time Sehweeerel 200
High, individual series Schwegerel 536
MIXED DOUBLES
W L
W. Bailey-C. Hooper 20 8
F. Bray-C. Bray 19 9
H. HanscanvM. Hanseam 17 11
A. Thorn as-G. Thomas 16 12
H. Kelch-R. Ciough IS 12
Tomlin-E. Tomlln 18 12
Parsons-A. Parsons IS 13
Butler-T. Butler 10 IB
Luquer-F. Luquer fl'4 lBHr
Bcard-R. Bennett B'i 18!?
hook-h. umsirom u ia
M. Butler-C. Butler 7 17
Last nttht'i results
Bray-Bray 3, Butler-Butler 1
Kelch-Cloush 3. Beard-Bennett 1
Tomlin-TomMn 4, Luquer-Luquer 0
Balley-Haroer 3. Thomas-Thomas 1
Hanscam-Hanscam 2. Parsons-Parsons
gams Hanscam-Hanscam
series Hanscam-Hanscam
Althea Vies
In Semi Round
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -
Defending champion Althea Gib
son of New York gained the wom
en's semifinals in the Wimbledon
tennis championships Tuesday but
the last remainig American in the
men's division, Barry MacKay,
was ousted in straight sets.
Miss Gibson had a struggle with
Shirley Bloomer, Britain s No. 1
woman player, but prevailed 6-3,
6-8, 6-2.
MacKay, troubled by double-i
faults, went down before Mervyn
Rose, lefthanded Australian, in a
quarter-final match 6-2. 6-4. 6-4
The Australian, who is doubles
partner of MacKay in the tourna
ment, toyed with the American's
game.
In the women's division Ann
Haydon, a British lefthander,
eliminated the fourth-seeded Ma
ria Bueno of Brazil, 6-3, 7-5. Miss
Bueno had been rated the most
formidable threat to Miss Gib
son's championship.
ISpot Snared
By Sarazen
:- ST. ANNE'S-ON-SEA, England
, (AP) Gene Sarazen, 56-year-,.oA
American golfer from Ger-
mantown, N.Y., who won the Brit
ish Open golf championship in
'.1932, duplicated a 35-y e a r-old
round at the Royal Lytham and
St. Anne's Golf Club Tuesday and
made sure he would qualify for
this year s championship.
' Sarazan shot a 33-3568 at Ly-
.lham for a .16-hole aggregate of
141, which easily qualified him for
;the tournament proper starting
:Wednesday. Sarazen also had a
;68 here in 1923. He was the U.S
'open champion at the time.
. Bernard Hunt, one of the Brit
sin's leading professionals, took
'the lead with about half the field
.in with a 36-hole aggregate of 136,
He had a second round 70 at Fair-
haven after a 66 at Lytham.
. Alberto Angelini of Italy shot a
71 at Lytham for a second place
score of 66-71137.
scOhes
(women)
191
Hfch Individual game
vaneisa Butler 194
High individual game (men)
Manse am zttf
h individu
omlin 520
High individual series (mn Merle
Hanscam 604
MIXED FOURSOME
W L
Sntellites jo 8
Malm Terrors 1R 10
Four Jinx 17'fc 10
Four Squirts lfi 12
Scruhbs ' 15 '4 12 1 j
Pin Benders 13 15
Dobermann 11 17
Conquerors 11 17
sweep i s u m
Bell Ringers 8 19
Last nlsht's results:
Sweep To's 3. Conquerors 1
ruur Jinx . unocrmanit u
Bell Ri risers 4. Pin Benders 0
Satellites 4, Four Squirts 0
Scrubbs 3, Malln Terrors 1
High team game Malin Terrors 858
High team series Satellites 2401
Hieh individual game (women) Opal
McDonald 224
High individual game (men) Pete
Brav 2:ifl
High individual series (women) Opal
High individual series (men) Pete
Bray twu
Southern All-Stars
Win Coast Loop Play
Syracuse won six of nine 1958
golf matches for its best links
record in the last four years.
VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP)
The Southern All-Stars blasted
five home runs out of Capuano
Stadium here Monday night to
crush the North 13-4 in the Pa
cilic Coast League's 15th annual
All-Star game.
A near-capacity, crowd of 8,349
watched manager Red Davis' pow
er hitters, snow under their north
ern oppenents.
After each team scored two runs
in the first, the North took its
only lead briefly in the second on
singles by Jim Baxes, Charlie
White and pinchhitter Al Lary.
The South tied it up with an
Park Upset,
Hal's Victor
In LL Action
Klamath Archer
Meet Postponed
The July 3 meeting of Klamath
Archers, the regular monthly pot
luck supper, has been postponed
until the evening of July 10. The
meeting will start at 7 o'clock and
will be held in Moore Park. Arch
ers may shoot before the meal, as
usual.
Two Klamath Falls archers gar-
nered top spots at Chiloquin Arch
ers' Sunday shoot at Chiloquin. Ed
Sample won men's free style and
h i s daughter, Carolyn Sample,
took top spot for the girls' junior
archers.
Herb -Gilford of Medford won
first place in men's instinctive and
Jerry Williams, also from Med
ford, placed first in women s in
stinctive. Archers attended from
Corvallis, Bend, Grants Pass, Med
ford, Klamath Falls and Lake-view.
Tigers Sign
Mickey Lolich
PORTLAND (AP) Southpaw
Mickey Lolich, an outstanding
prep pitcher here for Lincoln
High, signed a professional base
ball contract Monday with the
Detroit Tigers.
No figures were disclosed, but
it was understood to call for
bonus payment.
Lolich pitched his school to the
state championship in 1956 and to
second place this year.
In 1955 in summer Babe Ruth
League play, he was voted out
standing player in the national
tournament at Austin, Texas, and
in 1956 won two shutout victories
as his team placed third in the
national eliminations. Last sum
mer he pitched a Portland team
to second place in the national
American Legion Junior tourna
ment at Billings, Mont.
He has pitched 14 no-hit games
Eddie Lynch
Defeats Dibiase
NEW YORK (UPI) Welter
weight Eddie Lynch of New York
will get another TV fight at St.
Nicholas Arena July 2ft because
he outpointed Tony Dibiase of
New York there Monday night.
Promoter Teddy Brenner will
pick the opponent later this week.
Lynch, weighing 147 pounds to
Dibiase's 1494, won a unanimous
10-round decision. It was an ex
citing, close fight. .
Paige Saves
Miami Game
By United Press International
Leroy Paige, better known as
Satchel during the greater part of
his 40 years in baseball, seems to
be growing younger under the
warm Florida sun.
Ageless Satch, who is believed
to be between 50 and 60 years of
age, made his second appearance
in as many days Monday night
to earn a 6-5, 10-inning victory for
the Miami Marlins at Rochester.
The triumph, Paige's filth in nine
decisions, boosted the Marlins into
sixth place in the International
League.
A 10 run first inning landslide
gave Hal's Sport Shop plenty of
room and time to go ahead for a
17-6 victory over the Weyerhaeus-er-Don's
at Wright Field Monday
night while on the other end of
the park Car-Ad-Co was busy over
coming a four-run deficit to fin
ally beat Park-Moyina 9-4 to round
out Little League play for the eve
ning.
A combination of seven walks
and three hits supplied the Sport
Shop nine with 10 runs in the
top half of the first inning. Hal s
reached two Weyerhaeuser hurl
ers, Young and Netzer for a total
of eight hits over the five-inning
contest. Young was charged with
the loss. i
Bailey who went the full route
fur the winners gave up only three
hits.
Extra base hits of the game
were gathered by Young who
rapped a first inning triple, Hitch
ing, with a second frame homer
and Bailey who collected a dou
ble, all for Hal's.
The Don's pitchers gave up 17
walks as compared to nine for the
Hal's hurler. Bailey.
Three walks, two errors and a
ingle gave Park-Moyina four runs
in the top of the first-frame, but
the winning pitcher, Kurth settled
down for the balance of the test
to allow only two more Park-
Moyina hits.
Car-Ad-Co came back with two
tallies in the bottom of the first.
notched another in the third and
then put together two consecu
tive three run splurges to earn
their 9-4 victory.
P-M starter. Crane, who worked
until being replaced in the fifth
stanza by Barnes, was charged
with the defeat.
Car-Ad-Co garnered nine hits
Guyer poled a home-run, Malley
a two-bagger. Rose a double while
Kurth collected a double and a
single.
Singleton tripled in the second
and Yunck repeated in the fourth
for the longest hits for the P-M's.
Kurth fanned nine men and
walked eight, while Crane and
Barnes walked seven and struck
out five.
The linescores:
E H E
Hal's (10)32 0217 8 3
Don's 200 13 6 3 0
Bailey and Kitching; Young, Net
zer (1) and Netzer.
RUE
Park-Movina 400 ono 4 3 1
Car-Ad-Co 201 33x 9 9 2
Crane and Barnes 15) and
Rarnes, Yunck (5; Kurth and
Herman.
unearned run in the third, then
broke the contest wide open with
a four-run outburst in the sixth
inning. Carlos Bernier lofted a
3tia-toot homer over the leftfield
wall to start it olf.
It was in the eighth that the
Southern squad really went to
work. Three homers sailed out of
the park in that one.
The crowd was the lamps! ni
the year at Vancouver and ex
ceeded by almost 2,000 the attend
ance at Los Angeles in 1957. 1
Three PCL teams plaved exhi
bitions at the halfwau
breather in the league's season.
Seattle traveled to Anchnrarn
Alaska, to humble a lnral All .
Star team, 8-0. Sacramento beat
Lewiston, winners of the North
west League's first half nf nlav
6-1. at Lewiston. Portland lost to
bugene of the NWL. 8-6, at Eu
gene. The linescores:
South 201 004 150-rl3 12 1
North 210 000 001 4 11 2
Bridges, Urquhart (3, Zanni
'51, Watkins (71. n wiliu n
werle and Averill. Dalrvmni-
'61; Bamberger, Al Lary 13)
Hanlon (5), Ceeearelli 17), Ken
nedy (8) and White, N. Sherrv
(6). W Zanni. L - Hanlon. II R
South. Bernier, Stuart, Dal
rymple, Bright, Rodgers; North,
Freese.
Seattle 400 111 1008 8 0
Anchorage 000 000 000 0 4 4
Davis and Orteig; Bunn, Lohr
(5), Rupple (7) and Woods. L
Bunn. HR Seattle, Shartzer.
Portland 200 020 0026 8 3
Eugene 015 100 Olx 8 14 2
Lombardi, Mayer 2. Hoffmeis
ter (41 and Neal; Wales, Els (7)
and Kellumrose.
Sacramento 000 500 100-6 12 0
Lewiston loo 000 000 1 6 2
Kume, Bowman (4), Slanka (9)
and Roselli; Moursund and Mc-
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