Late Bally Gives Giants
54 Win; Milwaukee Sows
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) San
Francisco's Giants rallied or two
rum in the ninth inning, paced
by Ray Jablonski's triple Satur
day, to beat St, Louis 5-4 and move
ahead of the Cardinals into sec
ond place, just a game off Mil
waukee's National League pace.
The heavy hitting Jablonski
arlicr rapped a double and home
run and figured in four of the
Giants' runs.
While 22,679 watched Willie
Mays singled with one out in the
ninth inning off St. Louis' Licdy
McDaniel,
Reliefer Larry Jackson came
on to be greeted by Jablonski's
triple. The next two batters were
walked purposely. Bob Schmidt
fouled to the catcher, and with
two out, pinch hitter Willie Kirk-
land worked Jackson for a walk
to score the winning run.
The victory went to 19-year-old
Mike McCormick, who gavey up
six hits including a two-run homer
by Don Blasingame in the fifth
inning.
St. Louis 000 030 001-4 I 0
San Francisco 000 200 102-5 7 0
McDaniel, Jackson (9) and
Smith, Landrith (9); McCormick
and Schmidt
L Jackson.
Home Runs St. Louis, Blas
ingame (D, San Francisco, Jab
lonski (8),
Bucs 4, Braves 2
MILWAUKEE. (AP) Bob
Friend ended a personal five-game
losing streak and extended Mil-
fromfhz ,
by CLAYTON HANNOH
Professional baseball it not at gold at It it painted
It't a tough row to hoe and the job of managing in the big
leagues is even tougher. If you don't think to ask one
Bobby Bragan.
For two years now, Bragan -has started a season as
manager of a major league team. And for the second
jstraight year he was fired before' the season finished,
That's adding insult to injury.
Last year, Bragan was directing the Pittsburgh Pirates
until he was dropped in favor of Danny Murtaugh. Last week, Bragan
was given the word by the Cleveland Indians who replaced him with
Oregonian Joe Gordon. So far, Bragan is batting 0-for-2 against
major league general managers.
The Gordon-for-Bragan change
has an interesting side note with it
that goes to show how unstable
a baseball manager's life is.
, It comes out now following the
change, that Gordon, a former
University of Oregon baseball star,
was asked to take the Spokane
(PCD managerial position and he
accepted. But one hour later, Gor
don received another phone call,
this one from Cleveland. General
manager Frank Lane offered thei
Cleveland coaching joo to Joe,
' Gordon gave Spokane a quick
call, who in turn gave Bragan
a quick word and before the news
reached the public that Bragan
was out and Gordon was in, both
Jobs had been filled. Gordon thusly
went from Sacramento to Spokane
by phone, then from Sacramento to
Cleveland by plane.
Bragan is back in the Pacific
Coast League where he made his
first bie .hit as a field general.
Several years ago, Bragan led the
Btars to the pennant ana naa
several very good ball clubs in the
cinema caDital. Bobby, who has
calmed down greatly since his ear-
ALBIE PEARSON
, . . against old boss
i- - ... - I
and reserve ball' players which Is
(he answer to the limited substltu-
tion-two-platoon type of football be-
waukee's losing string to five
Saturday as he pitched tha Pitts
burgh Pirates to a 4-2 decision
over the sputtering National
League leaders.
Friend, a 28-year-old veteran of
eight National League campaigns
notched his 10th victory against
nine defeats with some ninth in
ning relief help from Roy Face.
Friend hadn't won a ball game
since June 10 when he beat the
Giants.
The slumping Braves, who have
scored only S runs in their last
6 games, cashed both of their
tallies on Wes Covington's 11th
home run. It came in the second
on the heels of Hank Aaron's in
field hit. Aaron collected 3 of the
Braves' 8 hits.
Pittsburgh 100 Oil 1004 9 1
Milwaukee 020 000 0002 8 2
Friend, Face (9) and Hall:
Crandall.
W-Friend. L Burdette.
Home Run Milwaukee, Cov
ington (11th of year).
NY 3, Boston 3
NEW YORK (AP) The Boston
Red Sox and the New York Yan
kees played to a 3-3 tie when
the 11:59 p.m. Saturday night
curfew rule halted play in the
top of the 11th inning after the
Sox had scored two runs which
were nullified by the curfew.
Under American League rules
the score reverted back to the
previous full inning and goes in
the books as a tie game. All per
formances through the 10 innings
count in the records. The game
will be replayed at a later date.
Mickey Mantle sent the game in
to extra innings when he led off
the Yanks' half of the ninth with
his 20th home run. Until then
Boston's Dave Sisler had yield
ed only one hit a seventh Inning
single by Jerry Lumpe after the
second inning.
The Sox picked up their two
11th inning runs off Zack Monroe
and Tom Sturdivant as Manager
Casey - Stengel called on seven
pitchers. There were two out and
one strike and two balls on Gene
Stephens when the curfew bell
rang.
It was the first tune In Amer
ican League history that a night1
game at Yankee stadium was
halted by the curfew. American
League rules do not provide for
suspended games.
Until Mantle hit a 3-1 pitch into
the upper right field stands in
the ninth to tie the score, Sisler
had the Yajiks eating out of his
hands.
Boston 001 020 000 03 R
New York 110 000 001 03 3
. (10 inning tie, called curfew)
Sisler, Smith (9), Wall (10) and
Berberet; Maas, Trucks :6), Dur
en (8), Kucks (10), Shantz (10)
Monroe (10) and Serra.
Home Runs New York, Bauer
(8), jviantie (20J.
IPdDIZLr
Sunday, July 6, 1958
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
ECubs To Meet
AIt. Shasta Seals
Page 1 Sec. B alh Fa,
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
LEAGUE
W L Prt. GB
Gibson
Defends
Crown
WIMBLEDON, England (AP)
Althea Gibson, the pride of Har
lem, established herself more
firmly as the queen of women's
tennis Saturday by smashing An
gela Mortimer of Britain 8-6, 6-2
and her second straight Wimble
don championship.
The 30 - year - old Neero star
teamed with Maria Bueno of Bra
zil to capture the women's doubles
crown also but her bid for a rare
Wimbledon ' triple" was shattered
when she and Kurt Nielsen of
Denmark were beaten in mixed
doubles by a pair of darkhorse
Australians, Bob Howe and Lor
raine Coghlan.
Nevertheless, it was Althea's
day on the revered center court
at Wimbledon and the crowd of
17,000, including the Duches of
Kent, gave her a standing ovation
when she left the Arena at the
close of the long, hard day.
The Harlem miss who once had
a reputation of becoming unnerved
in critical spots showed her met
tle by twice coming from behind
to beat Miss Mortimer, a statu
esque blonde who can thread the
line with a backcourt drive from
either side.
Suffering what she called "cen
ter court jitters." Miss Gibson fell
behind 0-2, 2-4 and 3-5 in the first
set and had one set point against
her before her. powerful, manlike
service pulled her out of trouble,
Eleven times in that first set a
footfault was called against her
and five times she served double-
faults.
Miss Mortimer also jumped into
the lead 2-0 in the second set.
while the partisan British crowd
cheered wildly, but Althea re
versed the trend and, with a mag
nificent show of pluck and tennis
stroking, reeled off six games in
a row.
TIME OUT
How COULD he win with all
that weight he was carrying? . , .
My fur coat, four mortgage
payments, six car payments!"
GP Here
To Meet
I(F Legion
6 2
5 3
5 3
S 4
2 6
1 6
.750
.625
.625
.556
.250
.143 4tt
SOUTHERN OREGON JR.
LEGION LEAGUE
W L
5 0
Weed
Mount Shasta
Dunsmuir
Scott Valley
Friday's Results
Yreka 8, Klamt,th Falls 3
Weed 24, Dunsmuir S
Mount Shasta 9, Scott Valley 8
Sunday's Schedule
Klamath Falls at Mount Shasta
Scott Valley at Weed
Dunsmuir at Yreka
Grants Pass
Klamath Falls
Medford
Central Point
Lakeview
Thn slnmhlin? Klamath Falls
Pet, GB Kubs. resting in second nlace nf
1.000 the Northern California League
.H00 1 ctandincs after leariin? the nennant
rare for six wpnks travpl tn Mnum
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
New York
Kansas City
Boston
Detroit
Chicago
Cleveland
Baltimore
Washington
48 24
38 36
37 37
36 37
36 38
36 40
35 39
30 45
.667
.514 U
.500 12
.493 Ui
.486 13
.474 14
.473 14
.400 19 Vi
lv Coast Leaeue manager days.ling played by the colleges (major).
may be the needed spark to ignitej Eggers' counterpart at rival Ore-i
the Spokane Indians, a farm: club
w iha Jjia Anffplea Dndcers.
Spokane is leading all minor
league teams across the nation in
'attendance this year with an aver
age of about-4,000 per game. Spo
kane fans deserve a good club in
rolurn for their sunoort and Bra
gan 'could be the one to help lift
the Indians out of the PCL second
division. Or at least he'll make a
good effort at it,
With Gordon going to Cleveland,
he'll be facing a few players whom
he managed at San Francisco last
rear in the Pacific Coast League.
These same players who helped
him win the pennant from Van
couver in a red-hot down-to-the-!
wire finish last September,
Opposing Gordon's Indians are
Washington Senator players Albie
.Pearson and Ken Aspromonte.
Plaving with the Boston Red Sox,
Gordon's boss last season at San
.Francisco, are outfielder Marty Ke
oueh and pitcher Leo Kiely.
Pearson by the way, only 5 feet
and -inches Call, is answering
the Washington need for a speedy
eenterfielder. The little flychaser,
who insists on being given credit
for the extra three-quarters of an
Inch, could develop into one of the
most popular players in the ma
jors, especially with tne young-ten.
At Seal Stadium last year while
Maying with San Francisco, Pear
son had his own rooting section
In the richt field bleachers with lit
tle leaguers who came just to see
and shout at Albie. He is picking
up the same kind of support in
Washington. Keep your eye on
Pearson, who is presently hitting
.'around the .275 mark. He won't be
another Musial, Mays or Mantle,
but he'll have his boosters, mainly
Jn the young ages and the front of
fice will probably overlook 25
points on his batting average if
be keeps drawing in ( tne tans.
: Johnny Eggers, athletic news di
rector at Oregon Slate College, re-
norted this week that the 1958 foot
ball season ticket sale is in full
awing and the early response to
the Beaver grid ducat offers has
been very good. Tickets for the six
OSC home games cn be obtained
by writing the athletic department
at Gill Colliseum, Room 103.
' Price of single game tickets is
(3.50 for each game except the
Oregon-OSC homecoming game at
Corvallis which is priced at 5.
The ether home games are
nsainst Kansas. UCLA. Washing
ton and California. The Kansas and
Washington games will be played
in Portland's Multnomah Stadium.
Eggers also reports that football
coach Tommy Prothro is very op
timistic about his cluh'g prospects.
Oreeon State could come up with
a better team than represented the
Pacific Coast Conference in the
Pose Bowl game two years ago
' against Iowa. The Beavers are
"loaded'' with veteran front-line
gon, Art Litcnman, is expected to
be announcing his school's ticket
sale program before long. Like the
Beavers, Oregon-is expected to be
improved over last year's Rose
Bowl team that dropped a 10-7
heartbreaker to Ohio State. The
two Oregon schools tied for the
PCC football title last year and
Oregon State won it outright the
year before.
Speaking of the Pacific Coast
Conference brings to mind the fact
(hat Vic Schmidt, for 14 years the
PCC commissioner, officially
stepped down from the top spot
in the troubled conference.
Schmidt took over the job as
conference czar in 1944 as action
commissioner and in 1946 he
received the official title. He is
planning to enter private law prac
tice after a short vacation and a
chance to get away from it all.
His. resignation was handed in
earlier this year when the PCC pot
began to boll and the Southern Cal
ifornia rebels kicked up a fuss and
pulled out. We, like many, feel
Schmidt did a good job and is be
ing used as the -scapegoat by the
rebs for their mistakes and un
ethical handling of their own ath
letic-programs. In a position as
commissioner of a big Pthletic con
ference such as the PCC, one can t
please all the people all the time.
but Schmidt did a. fairly good job
of trying.
Bernie Hammerbeck, the PCC's
assistant commissioner under
Schmidt, has been appointed acting
boss until June 30, 1959. After
that who know? what will happen.
There was some hope that the PCC
mess could be straightened out,
but things don't look too good now.
Ex-Klamath Union High School
basketball sensation Glenn Moore
Is presently picking np a (ew extra
credits toward his college educa
tion by attending summer school
at the University of Oregon. Moore,
one of many Oregon prep stars
who will be going to the U of O
this fall, didn t have to go to sum
mer school, but figures he can
add a few-hours now and not
carry such a heavy academic
schedule this winter during basket
ball season. ...
Word from Glenn indicates he Is
also learning a little basketball.
Moore has been playing "hunch'
games with Charlie Franklin, the
Oregon basketball forward who re
wrote most all of the school's
scoring records this past season.
The ex-Pel all-stater is bound to
pick up a few added pointers that
will improve him for college bas
ketball, which will not be a breeze
as was his high school nlay.
Besides Franklin, Moore is also
dring a round or two of basketball
with Charlie Warren, two-time all-
state basketball player from Eu
gene High. There I a combination
that you a want to stay away
Cubs 7, Bums 1
LOS ANGELES (AP) The
Chicago Cubs floored , Johnny
Klippstein with a six-run punch
in the seventh inning Saturday
night and dropped the Los Angeles
Dodgers 7-1 behind the labored
but effectivepitching of Moe Dra-bowski.
Drabowsky. 22-year-old right
hander whose record now is 8-7,
extended his winning streak to
four games. He went to the long
count on many hitters and got the
Dodgers out in order only twice.
But he struck out nine while walk
ing six and came close to picking
up his second shutout of the year.
A crowd of 31,940 watched both
teams go scoreless the - first six
innings.
Alvin Dark drove in the first
two Chicago runs with a bloop
double down the right field line
in the seventh and wait Moryn
brought in three more with a
whistling triple to right. The Cubs
got another run on a wild pitch
by Klippstein, who suffered his
third defeat in six decisiohs.
Dale Long drove in the other
Chicago run with a ninth inning
single.
Klippstein bad come on after
starter Sandy Koufax was spiked
in the second by Jim Bolger while
covering first base and may be
out 10 to 14 days. '
Chicago 000 000 601-7 10
Los Angeles 000 000 001-1 7
Drabowsky and Neeman: Kou
fax, Klippstein (2), Williams (8)
and Roseboro.
L Klippstein. '
Phils oReds 5
CINCINNATI, ' (AP) Jerry
Lynch dropped a fly ball with
two out In the 12th Saturday and
it opened the way for the Phila
delphia Phils to score three un
earned runs for a see-saw 8-5 vic
tory over the Cincinnati Redlegs,
Lynch s error on the tty by Rip
Spokane Fans
Pass Minor
Gate Record
SPOKANE (AP) - The Spokane
Indians had. another sellout baas-
bail crowd Friday night and home
attendance surged passed the ohe-
nomenai 1W7 rate - wnen all-time
Class B record of 287,185 was set
here.
The crowd of 7.519 at the Spo
kane-Sacramento Pacific Coast
League doubleheader brought at
tendance for the season here to
142,648.
It stood at 139,116 on July 5.
1947. The Indians were then lead
ing the Class B Western Inter
national League. The club is now
in sixth place in the PCL but, like
the parent Los Angeles Dodgers,
is still packing them in despite
second division performances.
Spokane had no professional
baseball at all-last year. The city
and , county, built a new $500,000
ball park to get the Los Angeles
PCL. franchise this spring.
Spencer Harris, Spokane general
manager, said advance ticket sales
indicate another sellout for Sacra
mento Saturday night and still an
other for Seattle Sunday.
The Fourth of July crowd put a
lot of money in the Indian till
but it won t stay there. All holiday
receipts go to the league to help
finance administration.
The Indians, under their new
manager, ex-Cleveland boss Bobby
Bragen, beat Sacramento twice
Friday and now have a five-game
winning streak.
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
Chicago 8, Detroit 1
Cleveland 8. Kansas Citv 2
New York 3, Boston 3 (tie, 10 in
nings)
Baltimore 3, Washington 1
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
New York 2-13, Washington 1-2
Boston 5-5, Balitimore 1-3
Cleveland 6-3, Detroit 1-1
Kansas City 6-4, Chicago 5-3
3 Shasta Sundav aiternonn in a do-
v or-die battle with the host Seals
Grants Pass at Klamath Fallc (9) "OUB'u
1:00 Besides the Klamath - Mount
Shasta game, other Northern Cal
Grants Pass American Loeinn action is billed for Weed and
Junior Baseball team hrinss its Yreka. At Weed, the hometown
league lead to Gem Stadium Sun- Sons host Scott Valley's last place
day afternoon in a crucial South- Slars- Yreka is at home to Duns
em Oregon Legion League game muir as lne league-leaders seek
gainst Hi Hattield s Klamath lllelr seconu muinpn oi me
Falls club. weeK,
The two teams will nlav a dou- Here Friday. Klamath lost its
bleheader with the first game second straight and third of the
counting in league standings. Time season inn bowing to Yreka 8-3 in
ot the tirst game is 1 o clock. a Fourth of July afternoon fray.
Leading the way for the Grants The Kuhs were leading 1-0 throueh
Pass entry as .it seeks to roll up the first, five innings, then faltered
us sixth straight victory will be before the Indians' heavy - hittintr
pucner uick Hayes wno nas won attack. The loss evicted Klam-
all but one of his team s league ath from the league lead and in-
noas mis season. Hayes, who was serted Yreka as the top dog.
i-u in nign scnooi competition mis 9 afternoon, the Kubs face
past spring also owns a no-hitter -must" Eame asainst Mount
and one-hitter in league play. Shasta ShnnM th Soaic Vmu-ir
HIS no-no Came against Med- the Kuhs over for the SRenrni timo
iora two weeKS ago and me one- lh e voar Klamath rnnlH tnmhlo
hitter was a shutout against Cen- into foi-th ulace. Mount Shasta
tral Points Cheney Studs last with a win could mnvo info sen.
weekend. Hayes has faced all op- ond place depending upon the out-
piiiiiuii in nib league extepi mr come of the Weed-Scott Valley
niaiiiiaiu ran:,. same
Opposing Hayes on the mound F.arlier in the season. Klamath
will be Klamath's reliable Blake dropped a 3-0 decision to Mount
itriPjS. ao iar mis legion season, Shasta here at Gem Start nm
Gr'.ggs is 3-1. The two hurlers Manager Irv Whitt's Kubs will be
snouin Dauie on lainy even terms out to avenge that defeat and put
witn the team making the most of themselves back into the NCL
wnai nits it gets coming out on championship picture.
'CP- Here Friday afternoon, Yreka
This will be the first action in hroke thines onen their wav in the
wetK lor mamain rails, mat lour innings of play. Three
nrlatr'e loa mm ImtKTnViafirl. 1 1 1 1 : i i.it..
(Continued On Page IB)
Seattle Boots
Baseball Coach
SEATTLE (AP) Joe Faccone
was released Fliday as Seattle
University ' baseball coach in
a move expected to clear the way
O'Brien as SU s new athletic di
rector.
Faccone, an alumnus, was told
that reorganization of the athlet
ic department prompted the de
cision not to rehire him. He had
coBChed three years.
O'Brien, one of the famed twins
who helped lift Seattle in the
the early 50s to. national recogni
tion as a basketball power, is con
sidered the likely choice to suc
ceed John Castellini as athletic
director. Castellini, also ha a
basketball coach, resigned after
the 1957-58 season.
NATIONAL LEAGUE I
W L Pet. G3
39 33 .542
40 36 .526
37 34 .521 m
35 34 .507 2'zi
38 39 .494 3'4
35 . 36 .493 3"i
36 '40 .474 5
33 41 .448 7
Milwaukee
San Francisco
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Chicago
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh -'v.:
Los Angeles
over a
Last Sunday's league doublehead- runs in the sixth, a single tally
er against L,aKeview was lorieitea
lu luaiiiaiii wnen uiu ijane team m m
couldn't field a team. In the last Triey rOVOrS
nutinff. Klamath divided n iwin.l-
bill with Prineville, a non-league
opponent.
Hatueld said he would De start- WASHINGTON (DPI) There'
ing Keith Farrell in the non-Uomolhincr ahnllt tho Washinotnn'
counting second game. .Grants Senators that makes pitcher Bob
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
Pittsburgh-4,. Milwaukee 2 . 'f
San Francisco 5. St.-Louis i
Chicago 7, Los Angeles 1 r,
Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati 5' '
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
Philadelphia 5-1, Milwaukee. 1-0
Cincinnati 4-8, Pittsburgh 3-1
San Francisco 6-6, Chicago 5-1
Only games scheduled. .
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE '
W L Pet. GB
Phoenix 50 34 .595'
San Diego 48 33 .593
Vancouver 49 34 .590 "4
Salt Lake City 41 36 .532 5 '4
Portland 34 41 .453 im
Spokane 36 46 .439 14
Seattle 35 49 .417 13
Sacramento 30 50 .375 18
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
Portland 3, Seattle 1 O.J innings)
Sacramento 6, Spokane 0
Vancouver ". Phoenix 3
San Diego 5, Salt Lake City 4
FRIDAY'S RESULTS ,
Portland 6-3, Seattle 5-2
San Diego 8-2, Salt Lake Cily 7-5
Vancouver 7-1, Phoenix 3-10
Spokane 9-14, Sacramento 7-S
Nats' Pitching
in the seventh and a big four-run
uprising in the eighth more than
took care of Klamath. The rally
chased Klamath starter Dara
D'Olivo and reliefer Wavne Hir.
onaka. The third Klamath hurler.
lefthander Rod McPhail finally out
out the fire after the damage had
oeen aone.
Donn Taucher led off the second
inning with a triple and scored
on an infield out to give the Kubs
a temporary lead, 1-0. But singles
by Lou Fasoletti and Jon Zander,
a walk and a double off the bat
of Ken Cleland produced three
Yreka scores.
In the eighth inning, a three-run
home run by Lee Templeton
iced the game for the visitors.
Templeton's blast, over the right
centerfield boards, came after sin
gles by Cleland and Wayne Paulson.
George Hanson scored in hte
seventh after singling and Jerry
Burke crossed the plate in the
ninth after walking and covering
the rest of the distance on Bob
Kelly's triple for Klamath's other -two
runs.
Cleland was the hitting hero for
Yreka, getting three hits in five
trips. Fasoletti had a three-for-four
afternoon. Klamath's seven hits
were well scattered by Yreka pitch
er Jon Zander, with Dorm Mar
tin getting two of them.
At Fort Jones, Scott Valley faded
in the last inning to drop a 9-8
game to Mount Shasta in another
Fourth of July game. The Seals
scored three times in the ninth to
come from a 8-6 deficit for the
win. Rollie Brooks homered with
two on in the Mount Shasta half
nf the fifth inning, then doubled
home two more runs in the big
ninth inning rally for the winners.
weed had on its hitting shoes
Friday at Dunsmuir as the Sons
buried the Merchants in a land
slide of runs and hits. Weed pound
ed the ball for 20 hits and a 24-S
victory. Sam Doggins and Elbert
Slocumn had home, runs in the
fourth inning for Dunsmuir, but
their fourmasters weren't enough
to offset Weed's attack.
Linesocres:
R H E
Yreka 000 0031408 13 0
Klamath 010 0001013 7 1
Zander and Sword: D'Ohvo, Hir-
onaka (8), McPhail (8) and Kelly.
R H E
Weed 772 230 00324 20 2
Dunsmuir 200 300 000 5 7 5
Simmons. Lemas (2) and E.
Brown; Moulton, Sowles (1). Carr
(2), Summers (3) and Ayotte.
K H K
Mount Shasta 001050 0039 8 7
Scott Valley 040 011 110-8 7 4
Berensen and Pratt; Martin ana
VinaU. . ,
Pass coach Mel Ingram will prob-liuriey 0 the Yankees a sluaeer.
aDiy coumer wivn uennia Daiiuw.i lurley's first - same homer
who also threw a one-hitler in beat- a g a i 5 1 the Senators Friday,
ine Central Point earlier this week, which ll to hi s.i vieforu was
Heading" up the Grants Passlnniv ih ihirW r hie mnumn...l
defenses will be second baseman I PArflAr' Ml nt (ham hai.a Ium I
I ,r-T r, j .V" ""'
ucn 3uuneB, isuiitiiB vrifinfii u u
Fred Sprinkle all played on In
gram s district championship high
school team this spring. Another
holdover is catcher Gary Hunney-
cutt who will probably be out of
the Klamath series. Hunneycutt
suffered a broken hand recently
and is not expected to see action
TOWN I. COUNTRY
Sporting Goods
Open Every Sunday'
8 A.M. till 6 P.M.
Wall Leads
Rubber Open
AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Art Wall
Jr. of Pocono Manor, Pa., scored
his third straight subpar round
Saturday, a 68, for a 54-hole total
of 200 and a three-stroke lead in
the $22,000 Rubber City Open golf
tournament.
Wall, the 34-year-old 6-foot grad
uate , of Duke University, hasn't
won a tournament this year but
has finished second three times.
He has held or been tied for the
lead at the end of each 18-hole
round in this 72-hole medal play
test in which 45 of the 60 pro
fessionals bit the three-quarter
mark under par.
Wall, who has scored 34 holes
in one and grips his club as he
would a baseball bat, has had I
rounds of 65-67-68 over Firestone
Country Club's 6,620-yard, par 71
course.
He bad his fingers crossed about
winning the $2,800 first prize des
pite nis three-stroke lead. He re
called he had a five-stroke edge
over the field at the end of three
rounds in the Panama Open this
year but was beaten out by a
stroke by Bob Watson of Ardsley-
On-Hudson, N. Y.
PCL LInescores
Salt Lake 000 101 0204 11 1
San Diego 010 030 nix IS 10 2
Kildoo, O'Brien (5). Williams
(8) and Peterson; Werle, Wojey
(9) and Jones, Naragon (9),
Vancouver 401 001 020-8 10 1
Phoenix 000 110 001-3 12 1
Palica (10-3) and White: Jones.
Broglio (4), Fricano (9) and Hall
er. L Jones (8-7).
Home Runs: Vancouver, Bark
er 2. Durham,
Rose Defeats
Doyle Perkins
SPOKANE (AP) BILL Rose of
Portland defeated Seattle's Doyle
Perkins 6-4, 6-1, 6-4 Saturday to
win the men's singles title in the
annual Inland Empire tennis
championships. -
Rose played sensational tennis
in defending the crown he won
here last year.
Harry Doyle of Portland won
the junior men's trophy with a
6,-2, 6-2 trouncing of Joe Brown
of Seattle.
Earlier In the day, Mrs. Gloria
Burns Harding of Spokane scored
a 6-3. 6-3 decision over Mary
aherar of Yakima for the junior
women's singles championship.
Joyce Yee of Seattle captured
the girl' single: trophy, defeat
ing Bonnie Bryant of Tacoma 9-7,
3.
Mrs. Donna Sherbeck of Mis
soula, Mont, trounced Maureen
Bray of Victoria, B. C, 6-0, 6-1 to
win the women's singles.
Sacramento 300 030-8 10 0
Spokane 000 000-0 2 1
Stanka (4-9) and Roselli: Palm-
quist, Patrick (1). Scott (5), Mil-
lixen (6), and Sherry.
lift Harry Bneht. Sacramen
to, 1st, 1 on (1st of year)..
Portland 000 001 000 002-3 11 o
Seattle 000 000 010 000-1 8 0
Jansen and Neal: Wieand. Ken
nedy t9), Kutyna (11) and Dot
terer. Orteig (9).
w Jansen 4-8. L Kutyna
Bend Attorney
Mirror Winner
BEND (AP) Owen Panner,
Bend attorney who was runnerup
the past two years, won the fifth
annual Mirror Pond golf tourna
ment here Saturday.
He overcame a tough Bend Golf
Club course made even more dif
ficult by special pin settings to
edge Ron Weber. Prineville, the
favorite! by one stroke,-
Panner finished the two-day J6
hold grind with 148, four above
par. -
laffamsc tne senators. - . .
I -TTTrr:' ... I
I July 4 I
1 Special's 1
n vale
A Fiberglass , I
CM u Ft. Rnctt I
SB Fiberglass , i
33 . b00 or.. win- 1
Priced to Se, 1
Hear Pw1", '
RjMniB-innir ii'Tn Mum "' . . '
I
O'Brien now is a pitcher with
from in any type of game lor Salt Lake City M (he Paeifie Coast
fun or keeps. League.
iTio'JHtnii
11 O i tn
JULY STOREWIDE SALE!
STRATO-LOUNGER
CHAIRS
$Q95
Ovtr 20 models in stock
to choose from. Prices
tort ot . . .
Easy Term i See our other odt In roday'i paper
Established Sine 1920
LUCAS FURNITURE
195 East Main
Phoiit TU 4-3134
Complete Stock of
Boat Builders Hardware
Fiber Glass, Resin and Paint
USED MOTORS
1- 25 Hp Johnson 55 Model Elee.
1- 30 Hp Johnson 56 Modol Elec.
1- 25 Hp Wizard 56 Model Elec.
1- lOHpScot Atwater 58Model
1- Scot Atwater 58 Model
1- 10 Hp Scot Atwater 58 Model
Several Smaller Used Motors.
Bargain Priced
for
See
Boat Repair
Refinishing
Fiber Glassing
MONROE'S MOORAGE
921 Front
PhM TU 2-143