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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1958)
ONPAY. JULY 7. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE 104 oston Tops Yankees, Giants Nip Cards, Milwaukee Wins By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Milwaukee 40 33 .548 San Francisco 41 36 .532 1 St. Louis 37 35 .514 214 Philadelphia 38 35 .307 3 Chicago 39 39 .500 314 Cincinnati M 37 .493 4 Pittsburgh 3fi 41 .4B8 6 Los Angeles 33 42 .440 8 Sunday's Results Milwaukee 2, Pittsburgh 0 San Francisco 5, St. Louis 4 Chicago 6, Los Angeles 2 Philadelphia 7-11, Cincinnati 1-4 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB New York 48 25 .658 Kansas City 38 37 .507 11 Boston 38 37 .507 U Detroit 37 37 .500 lUi Cleveland 37 40 .481 13 Chicago 36 39 .480 13 Baltimore 35 50 .467 14 Washington 31 45 .408 18'i Sunday's Results Boston 10, New York 4 Cleveland 8. Kansas City 5 Klamath Snares Pair From Grants Pass '9' SOUTHERN OREGON JR. LEGION LEAGUE Klamath Falls Grants Pass Med ford Central Point Lakeview W L Tft. GB 5 1 .833 - 5 1 .833 - 2 3 .400 24 2 4 .333 3 0 5 .000 4'.i I Tigers, Indians Nab Wins I By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS J In sDrine training. Ivan (Ike) pelock was just another name on he Boston Red Sox roster. Mana er Mike Higgins had plans for m, but only in relief roles, No. 2 hind Lefty Leo Kiely. Today, as Higgins lakes inven- ry during the season s half-way ii n. he shudders to think where second place Sox would be ithout Delock. Ike not only has ossorned into a starting pitcher it he has become the team's ggest winner and the ace of the faff. 1 The 28-year-old right-hander won Sis seventh game without defeat unday as the Red Sox defeated tie New York Yankees 10-4. It as Boston's first victory over the American League leaders since April 16 and only the second in light decisions this season. 1 The Yankees remained 11 jarnes in front of Boston and Kan fas City, tied for second. The A's ere beaten by Cleveland 8-5. De troit nipped umcago 2-1 and Washington came from behind to ijhade Baltimore 4-3. Boston 10, NY 4 4 After limiting the Yankees to our hits through seven innings. Delock was clipped for three more tits in the eighth, including llickey Mantel's 21st home run. me icxeiveu laeun lui snap ping the Yankees' five-game win ning streak, however, when Kiely replaced him with two runners on ha onA nna not anA ratiraA (Uo next five batters. Delock, counting his last four decisions in 1957, now owns a sjtring of 10 successive victories. Poston 105 100 11110 13 1 'ew York 010 010 020 4 7 1 ifii, kucks in), TrucKs 191 and Berra. Winner Delock (7-0).' liams. Mantle. Loser Larsen (7-2). HRs Wil- Tigers 2, Sox 1 Jim Bunnine racked up his fifth straight victory with a six-hit per formance for the Tigers against the White box. The loser was Dick Donovan, his 10th in 13 decisions. Detroit 000 200 000 2 7 0 Chicago 000 000 001 1 6 1 Bunning (7-5) and Hegan. Don ovan (3-10) and Lollar. Tribe 8, A's 5 Cleveland rookie Gary Bell hurled a seven-hitter for his third victory in his first complete game in the majors. Ned Garver, who had beaten the Indians three times was the KC lower. Kansas City 000 003 002 5 7 2 Cleveland 020 600 00X 8 7 0 Garver, Dickson (4). Craddock (fi), Gorman (7) and House. Bell (3-2) and Porter. Loser Garver (8-51. HRs Tuttle, House. (PWHW -t, Biuriuw J 6-3 lead in the top of the sixth Relief pitcher Dick Hyde as- only to have Klamath score six ured Washington of its first home times in the bottom of (he inning victory against Baltimore sinceLo take the deciding lead. Grants May 27, 1957, by retiring three straight Orioles in the ninth. Russ Kemmerer was the winner. Baltimore 000 111 000 3 7 1 Washington 100 002 Olx 4 10 0 Harshman, Loes (7) and Tri andos. Kemmerer, Hyde (9) and Fitzgerald. Winner Kemmerer (5-7). Loser Loes (2-8). HR Lemon, Detroit 2, Chicago 1 Washington 4, Baltimore 3 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Phoenix 51 35 .593 San Diego 49 34 .59(1 hi Vancouver 50 35 .588 ',i Salt Lake City 42 37 .532 5,i Portland 34 42 .447 12 Spokane 36 47 .434 13'4 Seattle 36 49 .424 14'4 Sacramento 31 50 .383 17V4 Sunday's Results Seattle 3, Spokane 1 Salt Lake 2-3, San Diego 1-11 Sacramento 2, Portland 1 Vancouver 7-7, Phoenix 6-11 NORTHWEST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Yakima 6 1 .857 Lew;ston 5 2 .714 1 Wenatchee 5 3 .625 Vi Tri-City 3 5 .375 3V4 Eugene 2 6 .250 4 '.4 Salem 2 6 .250 4'? Sunday's Results Lewiston 6-8. Wenatchee 5-6 Yakima 7, Tri-City 1 Salem 6-4, Eugene 3-3 Time Out Sunday's Results Klamalh Falls 9-6. Grants Pass 8-3 (first game counts in league stand ings). Manager Hi Hatfield's Klamath Falls American Legion Junior Baseball team moved into a tie for top spot in the Southern Ore gon Junior Legion League stand ings here Sunday by topping Grants Pass 9-8 in a league game the first part of an afternoon doubleheader. The Klamath Falls club also came back to win the nightcap 6-3. The double win was the first of the season for Klamath. On several previous occasions the lo cal legion nine has won the open er of a two-game set, but has faltered in the nightcap. Grants Pass went into the game with a 5-0 league record, but Klamath failed to show any re spect for the GP record or its starting pitcher Dick Hayes. In four league games this year, Hayes had won all four including a non hitter and a one-hitter, both good lor shutout triumphs for his team. But Hayes was chased from the mound here Sunday by Klamath's hitting. The visitors took a 1-0 lead in the first after two were out, but Klamath came back with a 3-1 heading in their half of the third Grants Pass bouncol back into a Pass threatened in the last inning scoring two runs and leaving one runner stranded before the side was retired. Klamath's thiOe third-inning scores came on back-to-back singles by Ken Womer and Smil ey Herrera. a doub'o by Estin Ki ger, a walk to Dean Dunson and singles by Rich Moore and Blake s n In line with the Herald & News extensive remodeling and stnaamlining program, the Sports Department re quests the cooperation of sport fans in expressing their likes, dislikes and wishes as to what they would car to r2ad on thaH&N sport pages. Please clip the following survey and check the fea tures indicated as to where you would like to sOO more, the r&r,0 or less emQhasis placed. MOil it to: Sports Department c o Herald & News Kmath Falls, Or. ICO Features MEe Local Columns Bylines From the Sidelines Scotty's Barks 'N' Bites Good Golfing Out of Doors With Field-Stream Syndicated Features (NEA) lxcal Sports Wire Sen-ice Sports (AP, LTD -3- Major League Baseball Pacific Coast League Baseball Northwest LeaEtie Baseball California League Basehall City it County Baseball - Semi-pro American Legion Babe Ruth League Little League No-Cal League Independent League ' Men's Softball ' Women's Softball Auto Racing Today's Sport Parade Time Out (Cartoon' " Open Season (Cartoon) " Sports Space Allotted " " Would vou like in see a separate Sports Section In the Herald & News? ' " YES NO Comments Griggs. In the sixth inning, Steve Binney led off with a single through the hole at short and scored after Ricky Adkins was safe on an error, Herrera walked and Kiger lashed a line-drive single into left. Adkins. Herrera and Kiger scored following a single by Dun son, an infield out, a walk to Moore. Blake Griggs' sacrifice fly and Bob Y'unck's timely base-clear ing, two-run double to deep left- center. Moore crossed the plate with the eventual winning run on Y'unck's two-bagger. In the Grants Pass half of the seventh, Hayes led off with a walk and scored after Frank Sprinkle doubled. A pair of walks loaded the bases and Sprinkle dashed home on a passed ball to leave Grants Pass one run shy. Ron Bonner was cut down at home on the forced play on a nice pickup and throw by Kiger from third base. Dunson retired Ken Long- necker on an easy grounder at first to end the game. Griggs went the distance for the winners, gaining his four league win against one setback. The Klamath righthander gave up six scattered hits while walking seven and striking out the same number. Binney, Yunck, Herrera and Kiger paced the Klamath offensive at tack, each getting two hits in the onener. In the second game, Grants Pass moved out in front 2-0 in the first inning and 3-0 after three and a half innings. But Hatlield s cnarg ers roared back into contention with four runs in the third and two more in the fourth to win it for starter Keith Farroll. Ferrcll got off to a wobbly start in the first by loading the bases on two walks and a hit baiter One run scored on a bases load ed walk and another came in on On error, but a force play at home and two strikeouts by Fer rell set the Grants Pass uprising down. In the Klamdh third, singles by Ferrell and Griggs and Bill Wor lein's double paced the four-run rally. Klamath scored twice in the fourth without a hit as Grants Pass was guilty of two errors After the first bad inning, Fer rell set down 10 of the last 11 men to face him, with Endicott's Ihird inning triple the only Grants Pass batter to touch his no-w:Of- up delivery. Linescores: e o 3 Grants Pass 100 212 28 6 2 Klamath Falls 003 006 x 9 12 3 Hayes, Barlow 16) and Long necker; Briggs and Moorp. o a 8 Gr-Ots Pass 201 003 4 3 Klamath Falls 004 2x 6 3 1 Cile. Harris '4) and LongrO. er; Ferrell and Moore. . LITTLE LEAGUE At Wrleht FleW .0. ofl Don's-Weyerhaeuser vs. Bob's Union (Field 1 6:00 Car-Ad-Co vs. Johns-MaOille (Field 2i ABE RUTH LEAGUE At Conger Fleg) 7:00 M$in vs. Superior Troy (Field II 7:00 0ie vs. Eastside Electric (Field 2i PEEWEE LEAGUE) At Kiwanis Park 6:30 Ellingson Lumher vs. Plumb ers and Fitters (Field 1) 6:30 Hart Construction vs. Klam ath Lumber and Box (Field 2! Phillies, Redlegs Split Pair By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Giants are still pulling off ninth inning heroics, one of the reasons San Francisco continues to hound Milwaukee, hanging on only one game behind the league leading Braves today. For the third straight day, the Giants won a game in the ninth inning yesterday scoring the win ning run in that frame. With the bases full, two out and the score tied in the last of the ninth. Car dinal relief pitcher Larry Jackson plunked Jimmy Davenport with a pitch, forcing over the winning run. Philadelphia's Phillies extended their winning streak to seven by defeating Cincinnati 7-1, but the Redlegs won the second game of the doubleheader 11-4. The Braves broke their five-game losing streak as Joey Jay hurled a 2-0 shutout against Pittsburgh. Chi cago's Cubs, behind the one-hit ago's Cubs, behind the one-hit pitching of Dick Drott and Don Elston, defeated Los Angeles 6-2 The New York Yankees' first place lead in the American League remained 11 games de spite their 10-4 defeat by Boston Kansas City, tied with the Red Sox in th'j runner-up spot, dropped an 8-5 decision to Cleveland. De troit nipped Chicago 2-1 and Wash ington snapped a tie in the eighth to defeat Baltimore 4-3. Braves 2, Bucs 0 Jay, the Braves' 22-year-old bon- us righthander, throttled the Pi rates with only four hits for his second victory in five decisions Wes Covington batted in both Mil waukee runs with a single in the filth and a home run in the sev enth. both against Curt Raydon. Pittsburgh 000 000 000 0 4 1 Milwaukee 000 010 lOx 2 6 2 Raydon, Face () and Hall, Foiles 18). Jay (2-3) and Crah- dall. Loser Raydon (3-3). HR Covington. Cubs 6, Bums 2 In the Cubs' second straight tri umph at Los ngeles, Drott won his fourth in ten decisions. He had a no-hitter until Jim Gilliam got the lone Dodger hit, a single with one out in the seventh. Drott, however, had to be re placed after he forced in a run in the seventh with his eighth pass. Chicago 200 003 010 6 11 2 Los Angeles 000 000 200 2 1 1 Drott. Elston (7) and Neeman. Drysdale, Roebuck (6), Podres (7), Laoine (8) and Roseboro. Winner Dott (4-6). Loser Drys dale (4-9. Phillies Splifl Gus Bell rapped four hits and drove in four runs to pace Cincin nati's 15-hit attack in the second game victory after the Phillies had equalled the National League's longest winning streak of ,iie season in the opener. Rookie pitcher Ray Scmproch limited thg Redlegs to five hits for his loth triumph as the Phils made it sev en in a row in the first game. (1st game! Philadelphia 022 010 020 7 15 0 Cincinnati 000 000 001 1 5 0 Semproch (10-5) and Sawatski. Lawrence, Kellner (3), Haydcn (7), Acker (81 Schmidt (9), Pur ky (9) and Bailey. Loser Law rence (6-4). HR Philley (2nd). (2nd game) Philadelphia 000 112 000 4 12 1 Cincinnati 006 113 OOx 11 15 0 Morehea, Hearn (3, Gray (5i, Hacker (61, Roberts (6), Sanford (7) and Lopala. Nuxhall, Jeffcoat i6i and Bailey. HRs Houchee, Bell. "Twelve years ago, flushed with the success of winning low net In the club tournament, Ed added this trophy room to the house!" Kubs Drop Third Straight, Bow 14-10 To Ml Shasta NORTHERN CALIFORNIA LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Yreka Weed Mount Shasta Klamath Falls Dunsmuir Scott Valley .778 .667 .600 .556 .222 .125 Sunday's Results Mount Shasta 14, Klamath Falls 10 Weed 4. Scott Valley 1 Yreka 12, Dunsmuir 4 Klamath Falls' Kubs tumbled in to fourth place Sunday after ab sorbing their third straight defeat in Northern California League base ball play at Mount Shasta. The host Seals outscored Klamalh in a 14-10 slugfest that saw six pitchers take their turns on the mound. The Klamath loss combined by Weed and Y'reka victories in the other two Sunday games left the Kubs two games out of the lead which they held two weeks ago. Weed edged Scott Valley 4-1 in a game at Fort Jones and Yreka KF Hardtop Main Swept By Brackman Ray Brackman tucked awav the big Fourth of July weekend hard top honors Saturday night at Klam ath Speedway as he drove his car to victory in the A-mam of the holiday racing program. Brackman piloted his hardtop into first place ahead of Joe Capel- lo of Alturas who finished second. Al Bonotto drove to third place in tne evening s A-main. Orville Johnston supplied the fans with the A-main thrill as he rolled his car over the south turn in a mix up oi several cars. Rick Goven, Johnston and Cor ky Waterman finished one-two three in. the program's B-main event that was loaded with excite ment and fine racing. Mel All- man flipped his car over twice in the back stretch of the speed way oval, but came out without a scratch. A little later, Roy Stubbs rolled over the South turn and es caped unhurt except for burns on the neck from hot oil that spilled on him. Allman led the field in the final heat race featuring the first three places of the program's heat races beating out Capello and Kenny Kime who finished second a n'd third. Kime and Capello finished second and third in the third heat to Brackman's hot car. Allman topped the second heat field ahead of Leonard Ferguson and Waterman. Winner of the first heat was Chuck Hamilton. The Junior Racing Association heat race was won by Don Shults. Tony Bonotto and Jim Hackinson finished second and third. Brackman also won the A-trophy dash for his third blue ribbon finish of the racing card. John ston led the B-trophy field and Shults topped the junior trophy race. Hot times posted in the evening time trials were picked up by Ca pello and Tony Bonotto with 29.80 laps. In the featured event of the night Gary Gregg won the cow boys special." v Several cowboys who had just finished with a rodeo program at the fairgrounds, en tered into a fun-filled hardtop race to the delight of the racing fans. Elmer Graham and Lee Gregg fin ished second and third in the cow boys' race. Bud Cook, currently leading in the point race, broke an axel in the A-lrophy dash and was out of competition for the rest of the card. Wes Bishop also was slowed down by engine trouble 6nd was out of the money. Today's Spori Parade Old Pros Expected To Spark All-Stars It was Jackson's second straight loss. He got in a jam by ffl-alBing pitcher Red Worthington with one nut. whitez Lockman singled, Vv'il lie Kirkland forced Lockman and Willie Olays drew an intentional pass, filling the bases. Jackson o first pitch to Davenport hit him in the back. St. Louis 000 010 021 7 0 San Francisco 200 101 001 5 Q 1 BiOnan. Muflett 5. Paine (7) Jackson (9) and Landrith. MillO: Wnrthington (81 and TlWrr-oi Winner Worthington (8-31. Loser Jackson (5-6). HRs Lockmar. '1st I, Kirkland (fith), Wagner. Landrith, Noren. Gibson Says She'll Return WIMBLEDON, Eng. (LTD Althea Gibson, fresh from her second straight Wimbledon tennis victory, said today she hoped "to make it three next year. Taking no heed of various re ports she may turn professional, Harlem's hard - hitting Negro tennis queen said. I hope to de fend again next year" alter Sa'urdav's 8-6. 6-2. victory over Angela .Mortimer ol Britain. By OSCAR KRALEY BALTIMORE (UPD They're getting ready today to make more memories in the All-star Game and the odds are that it will be one of the old heroes breaking up what figures to be a pitcher's bat tle. It takes a great many worka day ball players to fill out the squads even in what is billed as an all-star cast. Fine players, surely, but there are too few com plete performers who wear the mantle of greatness. Thus, in a one shot such as this, the cream usually winds up at the top of the coffee, Which is why, in looking DacK over the history of a game which started as a promotion for the Chicago World Fair, the most memorable moments have been contributed by the super stars of the diamond. In that very first game, back in 1933, the fans turned out to see Babe Ruth hit one of his pat ented home runs. The Babe didn't let them down and, as an extra dividend, his two-run blast pro duced the winning margin in the first of 14 American League vic tories against 10 defeats to date. FIVE IN ROW Carl Hubbell stands in the rec- about it actually," he grins today. I just concentrated on the man who was at the plate but do remember heaving a big sigh of relief once I got past the Babe." Ted Williams almost didn't make it this time. The teams were selected by vote of players, managers and coaches. Bob Cerv of Kansas City drew the left field nod over Williams. But Casey Stengel chose Williams in filling Townies Take Uje JcdbdScm Hopft? Pop Good Kne PALMYRA. N. J. (LTD -Rafer Johnson, America's great est all - around track and lield star, hoped today his trick knee would hold up for the battle against arch-rival Vassilli Kuznot- sov of Russia in the forthcoming United States-Soviet meet in Mos cow. Johnson, a UCLA sophomore. won the national AAU decathlon championship Sunday for the sec ond time in three years. How ever, he failed to break his own recognized worid record of 7,895 points because he feared too much power would aggravate his injury. Kuznetsov garnered 8.016 points last May and is awaiting oftjcial acceptance ot the Icat. 8LAMATB BASIN L84GUJ! S t Pet. GB Chiloquin T(.fclies 4 1 .800 Lakeview 3 1 .750 ',i Alturas 2 1 .667 1 Merrill 3 2 .600 l'i Beatty 1 3 .250 2'.2 Chiloquin Cubs 1 4 .200 3 Malin 0 2 .000 Vk .'fDOOXv'i SesOlts Chiloquin Townies 8, Merrill 4 Only game scheduled. Cniloqiiin s lowoies took over top spot in the Klamath Pasin Inifependent League standings Sun day in the only game scheduled by defeating Mo rill 8-4 at Merrill The other league games sched u!01 do the Fourth of July week end will be made up at later dates Merrill held Chiloquin to a 0-0 l.Olt in the first three innirew ThO T'Onies explOied for five runs in their half of the fourth inning Qid never trailed. lownie pitcher Chuck Kuit neid Merrill in check and added to his crn cQjse by banging out a pair of hits. Teammate Dick Siemens added two singles to the Chiloquin alQick. Lir.Ore: R H E Chiloquin TowSJps 8 9 2 Merrill 4 4 ! Ruff afl Case: Hunneycutt, Keck (4, Perkins (7) and John son. Cose, Haney Name Hurlers BALTIMORE (AP) Bob Tur ley of the New York Yankees and Warren Spalin of the Milwaukee Braves were named Monday as starting pitchers In Tuesday's 25th Alt-Star baseball game The choice ot Spahn was a sur prise because the American League starting lineup contained only two lefthanded batters and one of those, Mickey Mantle, Is a switch hitter who will bat right- handed against southpaws. Manager Fred Haney of Milwau kee pulled another surprise when he listed Willie Mays, San Fran- Tl Z t m. T.i,. Niti;;. ' centerfleWer, as his leadoff ord books as one of the National blistered Dunsmuir 12-4 at Yreka. Mount Shasta moved in front of Klamath Falls 1-0 in the first inning of their game, then the Kubs came back to take a 3-1 lead with a thrc-run second inning. But the Seals bombed Klamath starter Fred Friedel and two other Kub hurlers in a fatal third inning for eight big runs and the Kubs were behind the rest of the way. A single by Donn Taucher. Irv Whitt's double. Bob Kelly's two run single and a one-run single by Ron Conner gave Klamath its short-lived lead in the second. Mount Shasta used three hits- one a bases-loaded double by llick ey Risberg two Klamalh errors and three walks to score their eight runs in a rally that chased both Friedel and reliefer Rod Mc- Phail. Dave Cohen, the third Klam ath Falls pitcher, finally put down ine surge Dy getting the side out on a fielder s choice and infield fly. The Seals added two runs in the fourth and seventh innings and a single tally in the fifth to put the Northern Cal victory way. Klam- tn rained in the seventh and eighth (or four and two runs in the two late innings, but fell short of the Seals' lead. In the seventh, three walks to Conner, Dorm Martin and George nanson loaaea tne Dases and Taucher drove home two runs with a single and Jerry Burke punched out another single scoring Hanson. In the eighth, three more walks loaded the bases and Hanson picked up two runs batted in with a sin gle. The loss to Mount Shasta was the second of the season for Klam ath. Earlier in the year, the Seals blanked the Kubs 3-0 at Klamath Falls. Risberg le'1 the Mount Shasta of fenses with a four-for-five day at the plate including a double and four runs batted in. Gene English had two hits in three trips for the winners plus four stolen bases. Donn Taucher had three hits for Klamath and three RBIs. Ron Con ner added two 'hits in three trips for the Kubs. Weed's Sons climbed Into second place with their tight win over Scott Valley. A pair of back-to-back home runs by Vince Taller ico and Eli Brown In the fifth inning gave Weed a 2-0 lead and the winning margin. No report was received from the Yreka-Dunsmuir game at Y'reka. League's pitching immortals. He showed the customers just why in 1934 when he fanned five of the American League's top sluggers in succession Ruth, Lou Geh rig. Jimmy Foxx, Al Simmons and Joe Cronin. "I don't remember too much . Briefs TRACK PALMYRA. N.J. Rafer Jon son of UCLA won the natinns-l decathlon championship with 7.754 points. MORR1STOWN. N.J. Mrs. Erlene Brown of Los Angeles broke meet records in both the shot put and discus in the National AAU Women's Championships. RACING NEW YORK - Idun ($2.90) gal loped lo virlorv in the mother goose at Belmont, Si Rilie Action NEW Y'ORK (UPD-Blond Mick ey Crawford, the fighting artist from Saginaw, Mich., will meet Mexican Gaspar Ortega at Madi son Square Graden Friday night in Welterweight contenders light that co-features this week's box ing. In another TV 10-roiinder, Heavy weight contenders Nino Valdes of Cuba and Harold Carter of Linden. N J wili clai at the Spokane, Wash., Coliseum Wednesday night. For Friday's fight, Crawford a speedy boxer but a liRht hitter is slight underdog at 6-5 against rangy oYtcga, the harder puncher. Ortega is ranked second by the Ring Magazine and seventh bp the NBA: Crawford, ninth (Ring) and fourth (NBA). Mickey, 24, registered only three knockouts while winning 22 of his 24 bouls. He fought once before at the Garden, March 28. when he ou'.poimol Gil Turner. Ortega, two years younger but much more ex perienced., scored 20 kayoes while winning 46 of his 58 starts. Their bout will he televised and broadcast nationally liy NBC. In Wednesday's heavyweight fight, Harold Carter will be making n:s second start since he came out of the Army. On June 13 he outpoint ed Willi ROimanoff but Sppeared somewhat rusty. He Os ranked ninth (Ringi Qfid filth (NBA). Nevertheless he is favored (8-5) to beat big ValdrW, who is ranked sixth by both r'ings. An atlitn0 untelevised Mid dleweight 10 - rounder will he staged tomorro night at west Jordan. Utah, where ex-champion Gene Fullmer tangles with young Jimmy Hege,rle of St. Paul, Minn. Ilegerle has teyiten Ralph (Tiger) Jones and Jimmy Martinez. The week s boxing schedule also inrludes: Monday-New York Nick's) George Benton vs. Willie Dock ery. Baltimore Tony Baldoni vs. Joe Cunningham. Tuesdav Chicago Jerry Mort- ell vs. Buddv Jackson. Halifax, N S. Richie Kid Howard vs. Ver non Lynch. Richmond, Calif. Rob Butcher vs. Rob Albright. Pnrlhcawl, Wales Bob Baker vs Dirk Richardson. Thursday Los Angeles Tony Anthony vs. Cal Brad. Saturday Hollywood, (.am Eddie Gasporre vs. Tommy Bain. man. The batting orders: NATIONAL LEAGUE . Willie Mays, San Francisco, cf Bob Skinner, Pittsburgh, If Stan Muslal, St. Louis, lb Hank Aaron, MUwaukee, rf Ernie Bnnks, Chicago, ss Frank Thomas, Pittsburgh, 3h Rill Ma.eroskl, Pittsburgh, 2b Del Crandall, Milwaukee, c Warren Spahn, Milwaukee, 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE Nelson Fox, Chicago, 2b Mickey Mantle, New York, cf Jackie Jensen, Boston, rf Rob Cerv, Kansas City, If Rill Skowron, New York, lb Frank Mal-mne, Boston, 3b Gus Triandns, Baltimore, c Luis Aparlclo. Chicago, ss Bob Turlcy, New York, p nut his souad and the American Leaguers may be glad he did be fore it s over. The big man from Boston bailed them out in 1941 when they had two out and two on in the bottom of the ninth and trailed the Na tional League by a score of 5 to Williams walloped a homer which won it, 7 lo 5. WON BY HOMERS He made it a one-man show In 1946, getting four hits which in cluded two home runs and draw ing a walk his fifth time up. And nothing ever was a truer demonstration of the batting nower which Williams aencrales than the home run ha 'belted off Rip Sewell s .soft, arching "b.oop- (f hall. Ihe old pros always have been front and center In this one. Red Schoendienst, lone of of the spark plug boys, polished it off for the National League in 1950 with a game-ending homer jn tho 14th inning. And Stan iThe Man .Musial won the 11-inning brawl in 1955 with a circuit smash. There has been in the past much argument as lo whether this game was necessary. Too many players were injured and one of the greatest. Dizzy Dean, arrived at the beginning of the end in this one. Old Diz was struck by a line drive off Earl Averill's bat in 1937 and suffered tne fracture. Coming back too soon he altered his pitching style, hurt his arm and soon there after was forced to lay side his flannels. ATTITUDE CHANGED Players ultimately hegan lo seek every and any excuse to dodge appearance in the game But money changed all that. With the World Scries, the All Star Game is part ot a $3,250,000 television package deal. Sixty per cent of this and the attendance money goes to the player pension fund. So even the old heroes give it all they've got now and. in the wide open spaces of Memorial Stadium, it's going to take Homeric clouting lo write the new headlines. Boxscorei KLAMATH MilUr, rl Hartley, rf Conner, ,1b Martin. Hanson, lh Taucher. cf wnilt. lr McKenr.te, If Burke. 2b Kelly, e Friedel. p McPhall. D Cohen, p Hlronaka. p Dunsler. a Tntalft Klamalh Falla 0.10 010 42010 Mount Shaila 10S 210 20x 14 Summarv: 2B Whllt. ntshprir. in Brooks. SB Martin, English 4. In nings pitched Friedel 2. McPhall 1-.1, Cohen 1. Hlronaka 4 2-3. Lawrry 7 1-1, Berenson 1 2-1. SO by Friedel 3. Mc Phall 0. Cohen t. Hlronaka 1. Lawnry fl. Berenson 0. BB off Friedel 1. Mc Phall 2. Cohen 0. Hlronaka 1, Lawary Berenson 1. Hits off Friedel .2. Mc Phall 0. Cohen 2. Hlronaka fl. Lawarv 0. Berenson 1. Winner Lawary. Loser Frlerie . Left on base Klamath Fa Is fl. Mount Shasta 2. Umpires Ouracha and Young. R H E Weed 000 020 2004 7 2 Scott Valley 000 000 0011 8 1 Hilliard ano E. Brown; Evans, Martin (7) and Vinall. AB-H R BI O-A 3-0 l-n l-n 0- o 2-1 2-0 1- 0 2- 3 1-0 0.0 0- 0 1- 2 o-n 0-0 o-c 3- 2 2-1 4- 1 5- 3 0-0 0-0 2- 0 3- 0 3- 0 l-n 4- 0 7-1 0-1 1-0 0-0 0-0 2-0 0-0 A filed out for Hlronaka In ninth. MOUNT SHASTA Ralflnl. 2b English. 3b Brooks, cf Risherg. lb Berenson, c-p Podllnettl. if Moore, ss Chambers, rf Lawary, p Pratt, c Totals AB-H ft-ni O-A A.O 1-0 1-4 S-0 3-2 2-1 5-4 1-0 4-0 0-0 4-0 10 7-0 4- 1 1-0 4-0 5- l 1-3 0.1 9-1 1-2 1-0 4-1 1-1 0-0 1-1 0-0 0-0 11-11 14-10 21-1 SUNNY BROOK The great bourbon of Hie Old West O People Read SPOT ADS - you are 8UNVY M Brook fl """"Si. f For richer taste I NO INCREASE IN PRICE! 016 SUNNY BROOK CO . lOUISVIllE, V DISTR. BY-NATIONAL 0IST. PROD. CO,, KENTUCKYSTRAIGHT BOURBON rVHIWW
