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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1958)
HERALD AND MEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY. JULY 3. lB.iS Three Games Out , Giel, Phil IJ pes Meet Today's Sport Parade ?AGE 2 B Giants Renew Cross Country Series At Home With Cubs SAN FRANCISCO 'API San Francisco's Giants, home from a losing eastern swing, renew their cross country series today with the Chicago Cubs. The Giants open a 16-game home stand just two percentage points out o( the National League's set.ond spot and three Rames bei:-- first place Milwau kee. They left June 15 in second place, l'i games behind the Braves and lost eight while win ning six on the road. The sixth victory came yester day 5-2 over the Cubs on home runs by Ray Jablonski, Bob Schmidt and Willie Mays and the nine-hit junk ball pitching of Slu Miller. Manager Bill Rigney sends right - hander Paul Giel, 1-2. OUT OF DOORS By Clayton One of the busiest weekends of the summer lishing season is about to unfold Friday, Saturday and Sunday and anglers from all parts of the state get out their gear for the Fourth of July holidays. Our section of the slate includ ing the central and Cascade lakes area will probably draw the larg est number of weekend fishing pres sure. Thousands of the state's fish ermen will probably flock to Dia mond, Crescent, East, Odell and Paulina lakes for the holiday vaca tion. Slill numerous others will be hitting streams like the Deschutes. Little Deschutes, Wood, Williamson and the two forks of the Sprague. According to the latest reports from Diamond, hast, Paulina and Lake of the Woods, all cabin and resort accommodations have been taken for some time. The boat ren tal situation is expected to be jammed wilh the chances very slim of picking up an open boat for fishing from Friday on through Monday. Only Lake of the Woods reported they had a few boats open and these may be gone by Thurs day evening. Camping urea lit these popular fishing spots will also he limited. The forecast for the weekend's weather Is tiiicstinnahle. Not even the weatherman si making any rash predictions. He does Indicate high temperatures Friday with possible thiindershowers Saturday and Sun day, hut that's about the extent of Ills forecast. The weekend's fishing forecast: Lake of the Woods should be good again. Several limits were taken this pasl week in the rain and a nice weekend will produce hotter results. Spinner and onus or flash ers trailed by a flat-fish are the best. Fish Lake has been fair, wilh slill fishing with single eggr and worms best fishgetters. Four-Mile Lake is still fair to good, with bait fish prevailing. Many limit catches of the pan sized koknnee ore being taken. Diamond Lake finds the spawners Mnvhig nut In4n the lake's deeper Le;o;a 9, Knbs ScbecM'e A-etioa Uallles for first place In their respective leagues face the KlamaMi Falls semi-pro Kirfis and American LegioH Jiutir Vaseball chMts over the Fntrth of July holidays at Gcm S4a- (SUM. .Mimiwrr Irv IVM'i K4n, tlctf Hh Yreka Kir Hie North ern Caltfnririn League lead. Meet Ike same Yreka IniNatiA here Friday irfternoon nt 2 o'clock fcl n tlo-or-dle" game for lUe Incihls. UnHl teams lire rirf hw; on n S-2 league record. Tltc KlamaMi legion team, iYr Manager Mi Mutflrl'. tjes ri Grant Pass' leglnv here Mnilay nHornooii ka a ririt)'itAr darling nt 1 VK-k. The I- ( ( IW hiWi-al i, n temple cewer. (-i;Hs Pa V'li. tlx- Sm hcra fVrpmi I.egiMi Lciwue wfcli a m-artf. kl;maflf, kWi( Mr t five SIMM fm fir. iyuf i:fff IW' k-ixl Wy kwrkanc otf 4j-;H F;iw w Ihr rtcr. rivWbiy letmi m laiAyy ('lOMv-nki a torn, tm IWWs km4 ! .Tkitvt . M lire IW tklrriikiw fc'.-fe a .krr lMMiat fca-t-M ISM mirrt tki- mtmt TWajHT, "Malce against the Cuhs lefty Taylor Phillipes. 5-2, in the first of a three-game set. There's a holiday douhieheader tomorrow. Don't be surprised if you see Miller's name in the lineup every time the Giants hit Chicago, lie's got a 2-4 record and both vic tories were in Wrigley Field. Miller walked two batters in succession in the ninth with two out and Johnny Antonelli came on. He got pinch hitter Jim Bolger to fly out to center to end the game. The Giants unloaded on speed haller Dick Drott in the sixth. Trailing 1-2. Orlando Cepeda sin gled and Ray Jablonski belted a last ball 400-foot homer out of sight for his seventh of the season. with Hannon water now and losing some of their dark color. These spawners are also starting to fight a little better. Lots of kamloops arc being taken by still fishing methods wilh single eggs. Evening fly fishing has also been productive. The fishing earlier this week has been above average. Williamson and Wood rivers have been only fair and should con tinue so over the weekend. Worms and brass spinning lures seem to be the best, but nothing has been too good. Sprague River is still spotty with (he best results being had on either single egg fishing or flies in the late hours of the day. The water condition in both forks of the river is not too bad and angling could, improve any time. Gerber Reservoir has been get ting a fairly good play the past two weeks. Last weekend Ihe wind and chilly temperatures didn't in duce good fishing, but if the warm weather does come, crappie fishing should bo better, several catches of perch and bass have also come from Ihe Gerber waters. This is a good spot lor picnic trips with the youngsters. The July issue of Outdoor Life gives Oregon's trout fishing inter ests a boost. It takes a lot of ingredients to make up a first-class fishing trip, and Oregon has them all. That's Ihe theme of the slmy "No. 1 Troul Area" in Outdoor Life. The pholo illuslraled feature is written by Hank Bradshaw, an Iowa man who was introduced to Oregon trout fish ing by .lop Morgan and Bud Gales of Bend. A lot of ingredients? TFcI, xd- unteer guides like Margaa iimi Gales are a tremendous amvt U li stranger. They show their iMWplcd tourist where to go and what to mi. A dream trip also suggcHfci men- ic country wlHi a variety of arnut water. There nre more than 1H lakes and streams wHhki emy thriv ing range of Bend, oM of them kar. dered wiHi cool evornrrMw Ukk march up to smw-aaMpgd CnHfieaa peaks. A good supply of trout is ncoAH. Central Oregon has rainhnws, browns, and brookios. Take y a r choice. The Iowa author and his unpaid guides took all of them rainlmws and browns from the IVschutcs. brook trout from Sparks Lake. And '.iiey got them on flics, which it t bonus thrill for a Midwestwoer trained to fish with bait or hiraV ware lures. The perfect trip also rruirw 9 high point. That w.ali be the re covery, in Sparks Lake, of tW? an derwaler crevice that heW a Wff pact of hungry hrookies. Conclusion? The author ya it in his title: Here's Dm km i "No. I Trout Area." Those spirlsmc I a 1 1 n l m camping at Lake of the Waaite thk weekesd sheuH try ixd nvew it up there this evening hr an aMai bit ! enjoyment. ' The lake homei'wrc ac pAoa niv; a big Fourlk of .My faawmka dewumstraliwi. Te disrlar. hk4j will he launcSjo' frwn thp ntkiW) nl tap l:ae. wiH jri tuiy p rim:e!y it I am. TursoiK nra catKioiwtl ml tn I sin their on firmartit It ttw Ma. n is rri .ily a slata tv Ik4 tahidi lirems, wt tlv.f ic nJ ref !;: tr.' twVm; an' fioNi ki mitt? a snfasal fv Nruniliry withmt ii'rmmitn. ISt Iwnwn ors' iisplay bkVn :va t grct a li?! 7n J Crown" II O O Drott tried to hum another fast ball by rookie Bob Schmidt and Ihe big blond catcher sent it out of .he park for homer No. 12. I Willie Mays picked up homer No. 16, his second in two days, in the seventh. The shot tied him wilh Cepeda for the club home run leadership. A triple by Daryl Spencer fol lowing a single by Eddie Bres- soud got the Giants first run in the third alter Chicago had scored once in the second on a walk to Dale Long and a double by Sammy Taylor. With the exception of the ninth, the Cubs failed to get more than one hit in any inning. One of these blows was Lee Walls 16th homer in the third. Seven Cubs went down swinging at little Stu's pitches thrown in three speeds. Slow, slower and darn near a lob. The Cubs two leading hitters, Al Dark and Ernie Banks, went hitless. Chiefs Atop NWL Hassle By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wenatchee wound up all alone on top of the Northwest Baseball League after Wednesday night's action. The Chiefs beat the hapless Sa lem Senators again. This time the score was 8-7 in a marathon ol bases on balls. All in all, 18 free passes to first were given up by 'the five pitchers used by both teams. Reliever Stu Hanson squelched a ninth inning Salem rally, won the game and broke Ms own los ing streak at five games. The Tri-City Braves closed out a two-game series by beating the bugene Emeralds, 3-2, in a tight game at Kennewick. The Braves won it in the ninth inning when Vcrn Piver led oil wilh a double, went to third on a sacrifice and scored on an over throw at first. Dan Holden hit a home run for Eugene in the top of the eighth to give his team a 2-1 advantage. Tri-City roared right back to even things in the bottom half of the inning. Ihe shortscores: Eugene oil) 0110 0102 5 2 Tri-City 010 000 0113 9 3 Bailey and Kellumrnse: Vogcl- gesang and Whitcomb. W Vogel- gesang. L Bailey. 11R Dan Holden, 8th, bases clear. Salem 000 050 1017 7 1 Wenalchee 201 212 OOx fl 9 1 Robertson, Yankus (5), Aldridcc 18) and Zanzo: Kropiewnicki, Han son (5) and Azcue, Lilllojohn (4). W Hanson (6-5). L Robert son (0-1). HR Anthony, Salem, none on, 7th. Ed?ed h Knots At the recently concluded Ore gon Stale Jaycee Tennis Tourna mcnt held in Corvallis, Klamath stars John Bousquet and Gene Simmons narrowly missed cham pionship status as they were final ly edged in the last round by champs Dave Oehling and Dave Robinson, both of Portland. The scores were H I and 7-5. Bousquet. singles winner of Ihe Jaycee tourney on the local level. ail Simmons, the runnerup, were defeated al the stale meet by final ists' Larry Brooks and Harry Doyle. Doyle went on to win the state singles crown and will vie in the national meet in Norlh Carolina D-yle defeated Bousquet to enter the Corvallis finals while Simmons ( victim to Brooks, 4-6, 7-5, and -2. liylc 'feaed Broiiis In Ihe fi nals. TS.ve wig be n doubles csnnpe IKion ia the North Carolina natim J.t. " KCi Witt Tilt Pence League Softball activily a called to a halt tint il after tha holiday wct-kcrnl Yrdftejtdav us Iiillowisg two contests on li Vaait Psik diamonds. 'IV kX Paint nine blanked luwa m I.umlier and Box 1! I. vhilt on i'i eld 2. Knirnin llardviia uiitrtipad He Investment II I. 'fix Paewies will resuim cmien tr e Monday July 7. If I S&etiai Celebrations Week Races! $tcat Ctf To- Tlkiill I Cfcilt ?! SATURDAY, MIX 5th Y,m TriW Fftf & NAETOE RIDERS FOI THE KfDS! East End J Monroe Lawrence Wins 5 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Zack Monroe, a rookie right hander just shy of his 27th birth day, has stamped himself a suc cess in his first major league start for he New York Yankees. V.'hich is like bootleggin' booze to Peoria, Zack's home town. Manager Casey Stengel already had a waiting list of starting pitchers oa a staff that leads the American League in complete games and shutouts, not to men tion that 9V4-game first place bulge. (In case you're wondering, Pco- ria, a long-time but now latej member. of the Thrce-I League, known for distilleries as well as tractors.) While Monroe, who perfected a palm ball because he couldn't master a change up pitch, was slaying out of trouble for a 4-1 victory over Baltimore yesterday, the Detroit Tigers knocked off second place Kansas City 5-0 on the four-hit pitching of Jim Bun ning. Washington defeated Boston 5-3 despite Ted Williams in the only other AL game scheduled In the National League, Cincin nati defeated Milwaukee 1-0, cut ting the Braves' lead to three games. San Francisco defeated the Chicago Cubs 5-2 and closed with in .001 of a percentage point of second place St. Louis in the only other game scheduled. Yofrks 4, E&rd-s 1 Monroe, a holdover from the spring rookie school who was farmed to Denver for lack of room on the Yankee staff, had worked only 3 1-3 innings since being re called June 15, and that was a .shutout, no-hit relief job against the A s. Yesterday, he allowed five hits, one Dick Williams' first homer of the season that tied it 1-all, walked five and struck out two in seven innings. Ryne Duren mopped up alter Monroe tired. Billy O'Dell (8-!)) gave up a run on three singles in the first, then blanked the Yankees until the sevcnlh. when Tony Kubek's sin gle scored the winning run. New York 100 0110 120 4 11 0 Baltimore 000 001 000 1 6 0 Monroe, Duren (8) and Howard. O'Dell (8-9) and Triandos. Winner Monrde (1-0). HIl Williams. Tkg&n y A'i 0 Bunning walked but two and struck out five while winning his fourth in a row for a 6-5 record. Gail Harris hit his sixth homer and Al Kaline, hitles in three games, rapped a RBI double for the Tigers. Ralph Terry lost it foi 5-6 record with the A s, who were without slugging Bob Cerv. out with a broken toe and bruised hand. , Kansas City 000 000 Ofll 0 4 2 Detroit 011 001 02x 5 14 0 Terry. Craddock '8) and Chiti. Bunning (6-5 and Hegan. 'Loser Terry (5-6). HR Harris. 'Only games scheduled.) HtsH 5, &8fam 3 Williams drove in all of Roston's runs, two with a 500-foot homer, his 13th of the year and filth in six games. The Sox had the tying run on base in the ninth when Berhcret's pinch homer hid for Faye Throneberry stabbed Lou the final out. Camilo Pascunl (4-4 won it Witt relief help. Clint Court ney's two singles drove in three runs for the Senators, who bagged it with tw unearned runs in the ighth off Tain Brewer (3-7). Vashinxlcti 0IM1 .100 020 5 8 0 liiton 01)0 ooo 102 J 7 1 ascual. Hyde (ill and Court - ncy. Rrcair. tuely i8. Wall (9 and White. Winnar Pacual l.rr ;rar (3-7. UK ail liana Slav fli'.lo of the Cincinnati Rilitg airiul out 105 times hut drra Ha ba.s on balls for the !: Lou Angeles Angels. He hit home runs that season. w SB il At :3 SPEEDWAY Ebcrftln Street Marks For Yanks By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB New York 45 24 36 34 36 35 35 35 34 36 34 39 32 38 30 41 .652 .514 9Mr .507 10 .500 10'4 .486 HVi .466 13 .457 13Vi .423 16 Kansas City Boston Detroit Chicago Cleveland Baltimore Washington Wednesday's Results New York 4, Baltimore 1 Washington 5, Boston 3 Detroit 5, Kansas City 0 Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Milwaukee St. Louis San Francisco Cincinnati Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburgh Los Angeles 39 29 .574 36 32 .529 38 34 33 34 35 38 31 34 34 38 32 39 .528 .493 .479 .478 .472 .451 Wednesday's Results San Francisco 5, Chicago 2 Cincinnati 1, Milwaukee 0 Only games scheduled. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Phoenix 48 32 46 31 47 32 39 34 31 40 34 46 .600 .597 .595 '.4 .584 5',S .437 12 ', 2 .425 14 San Diego Vancouver Salt Lake City Portland Seattle Spokane Sacramenlo 3.1 45 .423 14M 29 47 .382 17 Weanesday's Resalts Phoenix 11, Vancouver 5 Seattle 3, Portland 0 San Diego 12, Salt Lake Ci'.y 11 (16 innings) Sacramento at Spokane, pdd. rain CALIFONIA I.EAGUR V LPet. GB Fresno 45 26 .634 42 ,10 .583 38 33 .535 37 34 .521 34 37 .479 31 39 .443 29 40 .420 Visalia 31 7 8 11 mi 15 18 Rakersficld Stockton Modesto Salinas Reno Las Vegas 26 43 .377 Weaaesdnv'a Kesults Fresno 2 Las Vegas 1 Salinas 7 Visalia 5 Reno 6 Stockton 4 Salinas 7 Visalia 5 Modesto 3 Bakersfield 3 NOtTItmT I.EAGl'K I, Pet. G Wenatchee Yakima Eugene Tri-City Lewiston Salem o l.onn 0 1.000 1 .500 1 .500 1 .000 2 .000 1 l'i 2 Wedtraa'ay's teaalii Tri-City 3, Eugene 2 Wenatchee 8, Salem 7 Lewiston at Yakima, ppd, rain Fim Thrtnsw HELSINKI. Finland (ITU - A i- mnisn nammer thrower who as injured Wednesday night a hen a hammer tossed by world cham pion Harold Connolly of Boston Hew apart was under treatment today in a hospital. The accident occurred as Con nolly, ho hold tha world record lor heaving the weight, "as spin ning in the circle jolting ready lo m.io ni nurd thro. The hoiiile bridle and Ihe avight flew off, sinking the young Finn on the leg. The la was bleeding ami appeared broken when he was laken to the hospital. roe tki woxer he medcr Ke 1HOWID Lam &mttGm faaVt cbwa . . . Waits acay ' aeedcaj o orteeila reaa. fee sere to call er com ca ctf. ee- We lee, eea tee will tl yea Cfc Will Ctiifc" Motor lnves$mgfi$ 531 So. 6th 0 ffc TO 4-77$ THE LOAN ARfvAH&Ifti 2 : D Straight By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS You can Iile Brooks Lawrence in that thin folder titled "Bad Deals by Frank Lane." . The big right-hander, plucked from the minors by Cincinnati after the St. Louis Cardinals had given up on him, has been the ace of the Redleg picthing staff since, running up a 41-26 record in 24 seasons. Lawrence won his fifth in a row. all complete games, last night with a four-hitter that returned Ihe Redlegs to fourth place in the National League with a 1-0 deci sion over first place Milwaukee. SF5, Cubs 2 The Braves' lead was trimmed lo three games again over St. Louis and San Francisco as the third place Giants defeated the Chicago Cubs 5-2 in the only other nl, game scheduled. In the American League the New York Yankees defeated Bal timore 4-1 as Zack Monroe won in his starting debut, Detroit blanked Kansas City 5-0 on Jim Bunning's four-hilter, "and Washington de feated Boston 5-3 despite Ted Wil liams' hitting. Those were the on ly AL games scheduled. San Francisco 011 003 100 5 6 0 Chicago 011 000 000 2 9 2 Miller, Antonelli (9) and Schmidt. Urott, Elston (8) and S. Taylor. Winner Miller '2-4). Los er Drott (3-6). IIRS Walls, Ja- DionsKi, Schmidt, .Mays. Legs 1, Craves 0 Lawrence, 33, the Bull of the Cardinal bullpen when he had a 15-6 record in 1954, was traded to the Reds by Lane, then general manager lor the Lards, for pitcher lacKie collum in January, 1956. He promptly won 19 for the Red legs in their near-miss pennant rush of '56. Last year he was 16-13. Now he s 6-3 with two shutouts. giving up just one hit after the third inning at Milwaukee in a dandy duel with young Joey Jay, who lost with a five-hitler. The Braves beat the Reds 1-0 Tuesday night on Lew Burdelte's eight-hitter. Jay. is now 1-3 wilh his third con secutive defeat. The Giants moved within .001 of percentage point of the Cardi nals as Dick Drott lost his fifth in a row for a 3-6 record. Stu Miller won it for a 2-4 record. Cincinnaii 001 000 000 1 5 1 Milwaukee 000 000 000 0 4 1 Lawrence (6-3) and Burgess. Jay (1-3) and Crandall. (Only games scheduled.) Palmer Heads Akron Golfers AKRON. Ohio (UPD Arnold Palmer opened defense of his Rubber City Open crown today as he headed a star - studded field of 136 golfers in first-round play over the firestone Country Club course in Akron. Palmer, the Masters' champion, was gunning for a major share of Ihe $22,000 in prize money. The Latrohe. Pa., pro pocketed $9,000 first place money in win ning the Long Island Open Sun day and has earned a total of $')7.564 on the lournev trail. The field, which includes seven former champions, will be trimmed lo low 60 pros and low 10 ama teurs after Friday's second round. The 72-hole tourney ends Sunday. IMS1!!! OF THE Fearless Fraley Eyes Sport Scene By OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK (.LTD Fearless Fraley's reflections on sports in general: If Bobby Jones and Ben Hogan played a match at their peaks I d have to start Hogan 1 up a side. They say horses don't have any brains, but you never see 'em betting on people. Is there any doubt now about some of those scandalous boxing decisions of the past few years? Water skiing gets my business over the winter type because when it comes to stemming I wanna see the pipes. It's ridiculous to keep golf and tennis off the Olympic games pro gram. Marshals at golf tournaments always act like a cross between a sergeant major of the Black Watch and Horatius at the bridge Deep sea fishing is a techni color bit with me: sea green. I always want to stand on a chair when I interview those pro fessional basketball players. In case you're thinking of hunt ing them, cheetahs charge at 70 miles per hour. Helicopters relieved me of ever wanting to be a mountain climber. The late Bill (Bojangles) Ro binson still holds the record of 13.2 seconds for running the 100 yard dash backwards. When pro golfers talk about playing for a "dime" they mean a 10 buck Nassau. Don't invite Tommy Bolt and Sam Snead to the same party. Curtis Turner, who has enough loot to retire, is the most lead footed speed demon in stock car racing. The USLTA made a bin mis lake when it batted Billy Talbert out of the box as Davis Cup captain. 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 ors another Jackpot Rodeo! Thank You one and ell for your past patronage I Species m Meed U Stf I Complete Stock of Etacrfr Sunders Hardware Fiber Glass, Resin and Paint USE0 MOTORS 1- 15 Mo Johnson S3 Mo4l Ele. 1 t- 30 Hp Johnson 55 Model Eiee. t- 25 Hp Witard 56 Model liec. 1- 1 0 Hp Scot Atvater 59 Model T- Scot Atrrater 58 Model 1 0 Hp Scat Aiwato 50 Model Severed Smalit Ued Moron Bargain Priced for 3 MONROES 928 Front i Just to start an argument, I think the Kerry Blue is the toughest all-round dog of them all. And don't invite me to any cat shows. Ford Frick was right for my dough in giving Ed Bouchee an other chance. Who's going to succeed Joe Gordon as Cleveland manager now that the Indians have won only three out of six for him? Welsh "purring." in which their hold each other's shoulders and kick each other in the shins, will never be an international sport. Jack Dempsey threw a punch 135 miles per hour against a 122 mile per hour punch by Joe Louis. Tennis linesmen are the sleepiest looking set of officials in sports. Spelunkers (cave explorers) are mountain climbers in reverse. Which means it's time for me to crawl back in my hole. LEFTIIAND GOLF FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (API Southpaw shotmakers chased defending champion Harry Shoemaker of Signal Mountain, Tenn., today in the National Left handers Golf Tournament. Shoe maker set the pace in yesterday's opening round with 34-3872. BOB ROSS TV Some Phone Number TU 2-3479 New Location 3005 SHASTA WAY Guaranteed Servica on all makei, Day or NIghtl Phone TU 2-3479 MOORAGE Phone TU 2-1665 i
