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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1958)
TUESDAY. JULY 1. in.i8 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 9 A raves, SL, Tribe Victors Spahn, Musial In Form By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Warren Spahn and Stan Musial, Mr. Pitcher and Mr. Hitter in the National League, have shown the kids how to do just about every thing else, so now they're giving lessons in how to shake slumps. Spahn, like Musial a light-heart' 1 (J : f . O STAN MUSIAL . , . breaks up slump ed 37, suddenly got to throwing gopher balls alter winning eight o( his first nine decisions and just as suddenly lost three in a row. Stan the Man, a near unani mous Ail-Star Game selection. was flirting with a .500-plus av erage until three weeks ago, then cagged into a 4-for-38 slump that averages out to .lib. (Continued on Page HA) POETS Tigers in 6-4 With $ood H From A's By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Luck of the Irish? Don't try peddling that line to Dick Dono van, who a year ago was the right-handed ace of the Chicago While box and now is the last to get started on their late-starting staff. By Clark Good. Reames Golf Pro Pitch and putts from here and Tournament will be held in Med- ford, July 14-15. Entry blanks are Kubs To Vie 2 NCL Foes Manager Irv Whitt's Klamath Falls Kubs, currently resting in a two-way tie for the Northern Cali fornia League lead, take on two league foes this week in a big Fourth of July baseball weekend. The Kubs will be at home for the first time in just about a month Friday, July 4, when they host Yreka's Indians. Sunday, July 6, Klamath is back on the road again, this time to Fort Jones and a Northern Cal contest against the Scott Valley Stars. The Friday afternoon game here will be a battle for first place in the NCL. standings as the teams enter the second half of the sea son. Yreka and the Kubs are both holding 5-2 records for league games and the winner will take over the top spot at least until Sunday's games have been played. Otier games Friday find Weed at Dunsmuir and Scott Valley host ing Mount Shasta. Sunday's other two NCL battles send Scott Val ley to Weed and Dunsmuir to Yre ka. there: H will be Wes McXee meeting Bob Harrahill for the President's Cup. Wes defeated Max Marvin 4 and 3 to gain the finals. We now have the sand for out traps. Jack Shults, greens super intendent, is busy getting the traps in shape for the "sand trap auc tion" to be held at a later date. Any player, man or woman, will be allowed to bid for a certain trap that has been adding to their woes and scores. If purchased, a player may drop out of their new ly acquired property without penalty- A "fine" may be imposed upon anyone else hitting the trap, per mitting them to drop out upon paying the fine. This does not im ply to any of our competitive golf meets or tournaments, but just the fun rounds. The ladies will have to give up their Friday morning play this week as a holiday again falls on Friday. There will be a mixed two-ball foursome Friday afternoon starting at 1:30. Come on out and drop your name in the hat. Who knows, maybe you will draw the champ for a partner. The juniors have their monthly meeting Thursday. The young goll. prs will also have a circle tour Inamnnt the same riav following meeting. All juniors are urged to join the regular Thursday play. The Southern Oregon Junior available at the pro shop. This is a medal play tournament of 36 holes in all divisions. All defend ing champions are from the Med ford area, but several local youths should rank high this year. Congratulations are in order to Denny Soran for his fifth place finish in the slate Jaycee Golf Tournament in Ontario last week, Dennis is the first alternate to the National Junior Chamber of Commerce Tournament later this summer. The national will be played in Tucson, Arizona. Keith Gubrud, who last Sunday was runnerup in the state match play hold at Astoria, was just a lew years ago in my junior class at Eugene. The state of Oregon will be hearing a lot from him in the years to come. There will not be a column next week as yours truly will be in Redmond to compete in the Oregon Professional Golfers Match Play Tournament. Until next time, I'm Yours for Good golfing. Norm Van Brocklin of the Phil adclphia Eagles was the fourth leading National Football League passer last season with Los Al soles. if. J By THE ASSOCIATED AMERICAN I.EAGI' W L New York Kansas Cily Boston Detroit Chicago Cleveland Baltimore Washington r.i 43 23 35 33 35 34 34 34 33 36 34 38 31 36 29 40 PRESS E Pel .852 .515 9 .5(17 9' .500 10 .478 ll1 .472 12 .463 12 .420 45 .Monday's Results Detroit 7, Kansas City 6 Cleveland 5, Chicago 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB 38 28 .576 36 21 .529 2i 37 33 .529 3 32 33 .492 54 34 37 .479 61 34 37 .479 6h 30 34 .469 7 31 39 .443 9 Milwaukee St. Louis San Francisco Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburgh Philadelphia Los Angeles .Monday's Results St. Louis 4, Los Angeles 2 Milwaukee 9, Cincinnati 2 DICK DONOVAN . . . takes his raps The big guy, who lost only six all last season while winning 16 i no one topped his .727 winning percentage among American League regulars), now is 3-9 one loss shy of his worst season, as far as defeats are concerned. He was 12-10 in '56. He took it on the chin again last night, losing 5-3 to the Cleve land Indians. The Detroit Tigers, with the help of three unearned runs, two in the ninth, defeated Kansas City 7-6 in the only other AL game scheduled. (Conllnurd on Page 11A) Minor Leagues Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Miami 6. Rochester 5 (10 innings) Bulfalo 5, Havana 2 Montreal 3, Columbus 0 Richmond 7. Toronto 5 AMERICAN ASSN. Denver 8, Indianapolis 2 Wichita 4, Omaha 3 Charleston 6, St. Paul 1 Only games scheduled SOUTHERN ASSN. Little Rock 4. Nashville 2 Memphis 9. Chattanooga 0 Mobile 5, Birmingham 4 Atlanta 5, New Orleans 4 (13 In nings) TEXAS LEAGUE Houston 6-6, Corpus Christ! 3-2 Fort Worth 4-2, Dallas 1-1 Austin 8, Tulsa 1 Victoria 3, San Antonio 2 Virgil Akins Selected As NBA Boxer Of The Month MILWAUKEE (AP The Na ional Boxing Assn. Tuesday chose vellcrwcight champion Virgil kins as ils boxer of the month or July. The power punching St. Louis ishter won the nod for stopping ,'ince Martinez of Paterson, N.J.. in June 6 to take the vacated .velterweight title. The NBA's latest ratings pegged Martinez as the second leading contender for Akins' newly won crown behind Cuba's Isaac Logart. Harold Carter, Camden. N. J., heavyweight, won a 10-round de cision from Germany's Willi Besmanoff in Carter's first start since serving a 17-monlh Army hitch. The NBA promptly listed Carter No. 5 in its rankings. the valines: Heavyweight Champion, Floyd Patterson, New York. 1, Eddie Machen. California. 2. Zora Fol ley, Arizona. 3. Roy Harris. Tex as. 4. Willie Pastrano, Louisiana. 5, Harold Carter, New Jersey. 6, Ingemar Johansson. Sweden. 7, Alex Miteff, Argentina. 8, Nino Valdez, Cuba. 9. Cleveland Wil liams, Texas. 10, Mike DeJohn, New York. Light Heavyweight Champion Archie Moore, California. 1, Har old Johnson, Pennsylvania. 2, Tony Anthony, New York. 3, Erich Schoppner. G e r m a n y. 4, Yvon Durelle, Canada. 5. Willie lloepner, Germany. 6, Randy Tur pin. England. 7, Mike Holt, South Africa. 8. Chuck Spieser, Michi gan. 9. Billy Ryan. Connecticut, 10. Jesse Bowdry, Missouri. Middleweight Champion. Ray Robinson. New York, l. Carmen Basilio. New York. 2, Joey Giar dello, Pennsylvania. 3, Gene Full mer, Utah. 4, Charles Hiimez. France. 5, Holly Mims, Washing ton, D.C. 6. Spider Webb. Illinois. 7, Rory Calhoun, New Y'ork. 8, Joey Giambra, California. 9, Ace Armstrong. New Jersey. 10 Andre Selpa, Argentina. Welterweight Champion. Vir gil Akins. Missouri. 1, Isaac Lo gart, Cuba. 2, V i n c e Martinez, New Jersey. 3. Sugar Hart, Penn sylvania. 4, Mickey Crawford, Michigan. 5, Gil Turner, Pennsyl vania. 6, Giancarlo Garbelli, Italy. 7. Caspar Ortega, Mexico. 8. Tombstone Smith, Arizona. 9, Art Aragon, California. 10, Billy Lynch, Connecticut. Lightweight Champion, Joe Brown, Louisiana. 1, Kenny Lane, Michigan. 2, Duilio Loi, Italy. 3, Ralph Dupas, Louisiana. 4, Paolo Rosi, Italy. 5, Johnny Busso, New York. 6, Carlos Ortiz, New Mex ico. 7, Dave Charnley, England. 8, Willie Toweel, South Africa. 9, Al Neverez, Mexico. 10, Paulie Armslead, California. Extra Work Made Easy Rent a Typewriter or Adding Machine last month'i rental is opplitd to purehait pries JONES' PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY It H.la PSn. TD t-4t BEATTY ROPING CLUB BEATTY, OREGON We have decided not to sponsor a Rodeo for this 4th & 5th of July, 1958 Possibly later this Fall we will put on another Jackpot Rodeo! Thank You one and all for your past patronage Jim Owens, 31-year-old Univer sity of Washington football coach, served six years under coach Paul (Bear) Bryant, three at Kentucky and three at Texas A. & M. Henderson Wins Horseshoe Meet John Henderson walked off with top honors in the Horseshoe Tour nament held at Moore Park Sunday Placing behind Henderson were, Clyde Hall, second, Mike Cassidy, third. Les Fisher, fourth and Jim Taylor, fifth. A number of "pitchers" evi denced an interest in continuing regular play throughout the season on the Moore courts with an eye toward holding more tournaments in the near future. Players interested in further competition should contact Al Knowles, Moore park custodian for more details. TRUCK LUBRICATION and PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE Programs our Specialty! Ask about our plan to completely take care of your truck or your fleet! -See Bud Steinman, Service Manager JUCKELAND MOTORS, Inc. 11th and Klamath Everything For Your Car and Truck Ph. 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