TUESDAY. JULY R. 135R
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON'
PAGE NIXE
NL Eyes
League
Expansion
BALTIMORE lAPI r- The Na
tional League is going to devote
"serious, good sensible thinking"
to the idea of expanding from fl
to 10 baseball teams, promises
Lou Perini. owner of the Milwau
kee Braves.
You can take that as gospel
since he's been one of the most
ardent exponents .of increasing
the membership. And he has
shown the National League, at
least, that a change is profitable
Perini moved the Braves from
Boston to Milwaukee six years
ago. It was the first time a Na
tional League team had lifted
slakes since 1900. The Braves
hiked the league attendance rec
ord last year to 2.215.404 and won
the World Series. This year, the
Dodgers and (iants were trans
planted from New York to Cali
tnrnia and the scanning nf new
horizons in baseball resembles the
race to shoot rockets to the moon
Perini is all for it.
"The country is ready (or ex
pansion. The question is whether
baseball is, he said.
He endorsed action nf the Na
tional League yesterday in au
thorizing President Warren Giles
to name a committee of three to
study feasibility of the expansion.
The resolution was prompted by
the appearance before Ihe league
of Mayor Robert Wagner of New
York City and the chairman of
his committee to replace the void
left. y the Dodgers and Giants.
They assured Ihe league that if
it would provide a franchise, the
city would come up with' 12 mil
linn dollars to build a stadium
seating S2.000.
"I feel definitely we have to get
? franchise back in New York
City, if only because it's the nerve
center of the world," agreed Per
ini. A 10th team would have to be
added to avoid complex schedules
jnd leaving one team idle daily if
only New York was returned.
I Perini said he is heartily in
flavor of a suggestion that a Cana
Jdian location be added, prefer
ably Toronto over Montreal.
3 MIXED nor RLE
- 1
w. Bailv-C. Hooper 2
H. Hanscam-M. HanRram 2
A. Thorn i G. Thoma 2i
. Tnmlln-E. Tomltn 11
It. Keleh-R. Oujch !'
L. Parsona-A, Parsons i;
J. Benrd-R. Benneit i:
F. Bnntc-H. Dlllstrom 1;
V. Rutltr.T. Rntlur t
31
21 Wi
F. Luquer-r. Luquop
1 !
t.att. night's rpHiilln:
Bnok-DUMtrom 3 .Luqiier. Limner 1
-, Beard-Bennett 3. Biilier-Rutlr 1
j Thomai-Thomaa 4, M. Butler-C, But
f ifr 0
Jtanscam-Hanxram 3. Kelch-Cloiigh 1
i Tnmltn-Tomlirt 3, Balley-Hoopur l
High ta
gam Thomas-Thnmnn 45H
High team serlei
1 nomi- Thomas
1 Wich individual game (wnmtm-Eole
1 'imiin im
High individual serlei (women) Eole
nm n .ill
k Wifh Individual nrin (mem George
4- nUTTlHB O JB
I MIXr.D FOI'RSOMKft
- 'ftatellitei 3? 8
Malin Terrort 20 12
Tour Jinx UV 17'
Trtiir Squirts 17 IS
Prrubhs IB'i is1
Tin Bendert IB 1A
'Conqueron 14 IS
, Bell Riniteri 13 If)
Xlnhermans 11 21
weep Toi 11 21
3 Lat night result:
atellttM 4. Four Jinx 0
"Pin Benders 3, Srrubb 1
'.Cnnqueron 3, Four Squirt 1
-Malin Terrors 2, Swep To"i a
cjBell Ringeri 4, Dohermans 0
Hlfh team game Pin Benders 839
,"Hieh team series Snlelli ten 2317
jHifth tnriividna) game iwoment Yo.
1 lande Roilerolla Iftfl
'j41gh individual game (men George
A Thomas 223
Sh individual series (women! Ruby
awley 484
h individual aeriei (men) Frank
earn Bis
H II A ST A LAN Kg
(Mount Shasta)
W
Knight of Columbin 32 1
n. l,, smiin n 1
(Acme TtoadhORB 2!t 1
:MrC10iid Horsemen 24 3
?Itinsmuir Linns 22 2
iThom Chevrolet 21 3
;,TT.S. Forest Sei-vfre 14 ?
Dunsmutr Freelancers 9 3
I Last nleht't remilU:
0;Roadhogs 0, Thoms 4
t i Horsemen 3. K of C 1
Dunsmuir Linns 1. Forest servici
R. L. Smith 4, Freelancer! n
High team aerlea Thnm Chevrolal
2f
I High individual game S. Short 1PR
Mundt Bill
Faces Owners
WASHINGTON (LTD Sen.
Karl K. Mundt, a sponsor of a
Senate sports hill, disclosed to
day he is drafting an amendment
to keep club owners from
"thumbing their noses at the
public" in franchise shifts.
The South Dakota Republican
said he has asked the Senate
drafting experts its legislative
counsel lo prepare language
requiring that executives of pro
fessional teams "assume cerlain
'espnnsOliO ln "le public and
consider Ihe public interest" in
moving from city to city.
MunO was the first "legislating
senator" 10 speak out Mlay
against plans to move Ihe base
ball-playing Senators from Wash
ington. He suggested owners of
the team "take another look at
their obligations."
Mundt said he is not withdraw
ing his sponsorship of a bill
which would grant broad anti
trust exemptions to professional
ram sports.
"But Congress should not ex
tend special treatment for base
ball clubs in accept with one hand
anil let them barter It off with
the other 'for a greedy personal
rroflt," he said.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W I. Pet. GR.
Milwaukee 40 33 ,MR
San Francisco 41 36 .5.12 1
St. Louis 37 35 .514 2'j
Philadelphia 3fi 35 .507 3
Chicago as .19 .500 3
Cincinnati IB 37 .49.1 4
Pittsburgh .16 41 .468 B
Los Angeles 3,1 42 .440 8
Monday's Results
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pol. GR.
rw York 4H 25 .658
Kansas City 3 37 .507 11
Boston 38 37 .507 11
Detroit 37 .17 .500 ll'i
Cleveland 37 40 Ml 13
Chicago 36 3(1 .4R0 13
Baltimore 35 40 .467 14
Washington 31 45 .408 IS'i
Monday's Results
No games scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W I. Pet. GB
Phoenix 51 35
San Diego 49 34
Vancouver 50 35
Salt Lake City 42 37
Portland 35 42
Spokane 37 47
Seattle 36 50
Sacramento 31 51
.59.1
.S90 1;
.588 1 J
.532 5V
.455 ll'i
.440 1.1
.419 15
.378 18
Monday's Results
Portland 4, Sacramento 0
Spokane 3, Seattle 0
(Only games scheduled!
U.S. Names
Second Line
Davis Squad
NEW YORK (APi-The Uniled
States is taking a $00.OOO gamble
by sending a virtually unlned
earn against Canada in the semi
finals of the American Zone Da
is Cup tennis competition this
weekend.
I was amazed when I read the
makeup nf our team while 1 was
at Wimbledon, said Barry Mac
Kay of Dayton. Ohio, who heads
Ihe squad leaving for Toronto to
day. "The pressure really will be
on us.
The American Davis Cup Com
mitlee has selected a group of
bright new faces for the assign
ment in Toronto Thursday, Fri
day, and Saturday.
Besides MacKay, members of
Ihe learn include Whitney Reed
Alameda, Calif.; Sam Giammalva
Houston; Earl Buchholz Jr., St
Louis: and .lack Douglas, Stan
ford University, Calif.
MacKay, 22, never played be
fore more lhan 200 people before
his selection as a surprise substi
tute in Ihe Davis Cup Challenge
Round last December in Mel
bourne.
He and Reed, fifth and eighth
respectively, are the lone players
in America s top 10 named to the
team. Giammalva is ranked Ifilh
Buchhnlz and Douglas unrankod
Bticnholz, 17. won the tumor
boys title at Wimbledon last Sat
urday, but has had no Davis Cup
experience. Douglas, runner-up to
Peruvian Alex Olmedo for the
national college crown, is a com
plete dark horse.
Omitted, lor one reason or an
other, were the country's top tour
players Vic heixas. Herbie Flam.
Dick Savitt and Gil Shea and
also Ham Richardson, who was
No. 1 in rankings in 1957.
Sports Department Survey
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- you ere
Senators
To Hold
DC Stand
BALTIMORE AP American
League club owners and lawmak
ing senatois have made it plain
Ihey want hall-playing Senators to
remain in Washington.
Calvin Griffith, president of the
capital's baseball team, broached
the possibility of shilling to Min
neapolis or elsewhere hut dropped
the idea after a closed session yes
terday with fellow owners here for
the All-Star Game.
Griffith wouldn't commit his
club In stay in. Washington for
ever. He said no businessman can
make such a promise. But for the
time, ai least, any move is out.
Sen. William Langcr iR-ND
declared there ought to he an in
vestigalinn. Sen. Karl Mundt R
SDl said talk of depriving con
gressmen and their neighbors of
big league baseball might cause
second thoughts about a sports
hill pending in the Senate.
The measure would allow pro
baseball, football, basketball and
hockey plenly of freedom to oper
ate while subjecting their com
mercial activities to the antitrust
laws.
Sen. J. Glenn Bcall 'R-Mdl
whose state borders Washington
and furnishes many nf Griffith
Stadium's customers, sent a mes
sage of protest to Will Harridge,
league president.
The baseball Senators have he
come regular basement tennants
in the standings. They're also last
in home gate receipts.
Word around All-Slar headquar
ters was that Tom Yawkey, pres
ident of the Boston Red Sox, and
likeininded officials argued base
ball as the national pastime be
longs in the national capital. They
also were understood lo have
called the timing bad, in view of
the Senate hearings on what crit
ics have termed a club owners'
monopoly.
n the end Griffith made no re
quest for permission to vacate (he
capilal.
BALL FARE
BARE RUTH LEAGUE
At Gem Stadium
fi:3(l Balsiger's vs. Fluhrer's
8:30 Chiloquin vs. Superior Troy
BANTAM LEAGUE
At Kiuanls Park
fi:00 Richfield Boron vs. Cub Pack
No. 3 Field 1.
6:00 Easlside Cubs vs. Motor In
vestment Field 2.
MEN'S SOFTBALL
At Conger Field
6:45 Big Y vs. National Guard
8:15 Mouldingcraft vs. Market Bas
ket.
WOMEN'S SOFTBALL
At Conger Field
7:30 Klamath Basinettcs vs Eagle
Point
Bowlers Choose
League Heads
MOUNT SHASTA-The Siskiyou
Bowling Association, with 200
members, has chosen James Puff,
of McCloud, as president. James
Mathews, of Mount Shasta, is vice
president; Guido Cottini. of Mc
Cloud, is secretary; with Wayne
Meroux, Mount Shasta, filling the
post of treasurer. ,
Mrs. Shirley Pufr of McCloud
has organized two squads of junior
bowlers, Ihe suhleen-agers, 12
years or younger; and the teen
age group. Fifty seven members
have joined the former group, with
22 belonging to the teen agcrs.
These groups bowl every Saturday
morning under direction of adults.
OSBURN HOTEL
EUGENE, ORE.
Mti. i. a. r.rtr In tirtr Jr.
rrifrliuri
Thornnfhly Modem
POET
Today's Sport
Minor Leagues Eye
Majors Money Help
By OSCAR FRA1EY.
BALTIMORE, Md. (UPII The
minor leagues are sitting hungrily
on the sidelines at the major
league All - Slar Game today
wondering where their next dollar
ir coming from and figuring
that 100 cents of it will have to
come from the big leagues.
"Complete subsidization- of the
minor leagues is the only way
the minors can survive," said
Dick Butler, president nf the
Texas League. "And I mean com
plete." The situation is so desperate in
the minors Butler admits with
out equivocation that:
"Under the current setup, it is
impossible for the Texas League
to operate next year."
He also asserts there must be
"general realignment" of the
entire minor league setup next
year.
NEW TRIPLE-A
Butler eventually would like to
spe a Southern Association, boost
ed to Triple-A classification in
stead 01 its current Dounte-A
ranking, composed of Atlanta.
Birmingham, New 'Orleans and
Memphis of Ihe present Southern
Association: Houston, Dallas and
possibly Fort Worth of the pre
sent Texas League, and Jackson
ville of the Sally League.
"I certainly don t know what is
ning to happen." he said, "hut
S-Troy '9',
EastsideNab
BR Triumphs
Easlside Electric added another
In its string of victories as it
downed the Moose 10-5 in one Babe
Rulh League game at Conger Field
Monday night while the Superior
Troy nine boosted themselves into
a tie for second place on the
American League ladder with a
15-5 win over Malin in the other
Easlside jumped off lo a five
run lead in the bottom of the first
inning as they capitalized on three
walks, a hit batter and a pair of
timely hits. Joe Cox, Electric cen-
terhelder, moved the first two tal
lies across the plate with a single
with one out. Starting Moose hurl
er John Bianchi passed the next
batter, hit the next and then faced
Mike Gallagher, second base, who
lashed a bases-loaded triple:
Bianchi struckout four men.
walked 11 and gave up five hits
before being replaced in the fifth
frame by Benny Gonzales. Bianchi
was charged with the defeat as
Gonzales allowed only two runs for
his two innings.
The Moose aggregation collected
six hits off two Eastside pitchers:
Ross Paxton who worked four
frames and earned credit for the
win, and Gary Bebber who finished
up.
Pitcher Bianchi walloped a third
inning triple for the longest Moose
blow of the contest, while Gary
Leavilt garnered a double that
helped account lor three Moose
runs in the fifth. Bebber banged
a double for the Eastside nine.
The Superior Troy hatsmcn blast
ed 10 hits off Malin's Bob Brown,
who went the full distance but saw
his teammates commit six mis
cues lo aid Uie Superior cause.
Starting Superior pitcher David
Spencer earned credit for Ihe win
allhough he worked only 1 2-3 in
nings before being replaced by
John Crawley.
Leading Ihe baiters was Troy
ccnlerfielder Rich Depew who col
lected a triple and a single lor
his night's work although catcher
John Webb and Don Gresdel each
banged a pair of singles.
Don Johnson. Malin thirdsacker
lashed three singles in four trips
lo the plale and Verne Cox, Malin
catcher nailed a two-bagger.
The linescores:
R II F.
Moose
O02 030 0 S fi
Easlside S30 01 1 x 10 6 i
J. Bianchi. Gonzales '5' and
Ewing; R. Paxton, Bebber (Si and
Saks.
R II E
Superior Troy 340 B02 15 10 3
Malin 1I0 03O5 6 6
Spencer. Crawley 2 and Webb;
Brown and Cox.
HARTACK BOOTS TRIPLE
OCEANPORT, N. .1. (ITU
Champion jockey Willie llarlack
booted home three winners Mon
day, Including Alslar in the feat
ured jh.ooo allowance race, at
Monmouth Park
17
Sere Tim& Mmj$ Mm&f
n
We have the precision
overhaul of tuch uniti oi
Let Us Show
Juckeland
UNIT OVERHAUL SERVICE
Your International Dealer
11th and Klomath
Parade
I do know we ean'l operate one
single year more under our cur
rent mode of operation.
Grayle Howlett, owner of the
Tulsa club of Boiler's Texas
League, suggested recently the
major league clubs pay the
salaries and expenses of players
Ihey have tanned out with minor
league clubs.
"That's not enough," Butler
bays adamanily. "They have to
pay the whole minor league
Ireight and if they don't there
isn't going to be any minor
league baseball."
One major league club owner
told him recently, Butler dis
closed, the majors were resigned
to the fact they eventually would
hpve to take over minor league
baseball completely.
FORESEES 20 LEAGUES
,'1 figure that the lime will
come when there are 20 minor
leagues completely subsidized by
the majors," Butler analyzes.
He figures it out this way:
There are l(i major league
teams and each one of them will
have one farm team in Triple-A
ball and one in Double-A ball
wilh two teams in Ihe A, B, C and
D classifications. This runs In a
lolal of 160 minor league learns
and. wilh eight lo a league, a
lolal of 20 leagues. It also means
there would only ho Iwo Triple
and Double-A leagues with four
leagues each of A, B, C and D
classification.
"The major leagues simply
nave to take over, Butler ex
plains. "If they don't, there isn't
going lo he any minor league
baseball. The minors simply can't
keep on everlastingly losing mon
ev because of the invasion of
their territories hy major league
broadcasts and telecasts.
The tragic result is that fans
in Ihe minor leagues would rather
slay home end see or hear about
the Mantle, Musials and Wit
lamses than attend minor league
games.
"The end result." concludes
Butler, "is that the majors will
have lo subsidize every single
minor league team right down
ihe line or they won't have any
nlace from which to get Iheir
jplaycrs of the future.".
Valdes After
Good Show,
Shot At Floyd
SPOKANE (AP) Nino Valdes.
Ihe Cuban heavy, says he "doesn't
have much English," but he got
the idea across he intends to be
mean and tigerish when he meets
Harold Carter, (he Linden, N. J
Baptist Sunday School teacher,
here Wednesday night in a 10
round nationally-leleviscd bout.
"If Valdes knocks Carter out,"
says the Cuban's manager, Bobby
Gleason, "I'm going lo the New
York boxing commission and put
up $5,000 to challenge the winner
of Ihe Patterson-Harris light. May
he it would convince Cus D'Amalo
if we show well here. Valdes has
to keep fighting. He's 34 now. I'm
getting pretty old myself. We're
tired of waiting lor a shot at Ihe
title."
Spokesman for Ihe Carter Camp,
manager Gene Holmes, said he
doubts if a decision would be
likely, hut he figures Carter will
be left standing. Holmes acknowl
edged, however, his fighter must
improve his timing.
Carter is angling for an even
lual title shot against Patterson,
but Holmes conceded there's little
chance of an immediate crack at
Floyd. "We've got a lot of work
ahead of us in the division. We
haven't fought any of the current
ranked heavy since the Army."
The fight Wednesday night, m
the 8.000 seat Spokane Coliseum
will be Carter's second since his
o!discharge Irom the Army. He out
pointed German trial horse Willie
Besmanoff in 10 rounds June 13.
Valdes has won Ihree straight-
from Wayne Bethea, Mike De
John and Johnny Summerlin.
Bnlh fighters plan only road
work Tuesday.
The go will be scored under 1
Washington stale's 10-pninl
"must" system, 10 points to the
winner of a round and a lesser
nurnbo from nine down lo the,
loser depending on Ihe spread. i
The 24-year-old Carter is ex
pected to come in at 1!I3 and
Valdes at about 211 for the 10 i
rounder to he televised nationally
'ARCi starling at B p m. PST.
equipment for complete
You Today
Motors,
Inc.
Ph. TU 2-2581
SF Stadium Given Board
Okay, But Fight To Come
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A 15
million dollar stadium project tor
ibe San Francisco Giants bore Ihe
blessing nf the Board of Super
visors loday biu still may face
obstacles before construction can
start.
The board voted for the pro
gram (7-2) yesterday but one
opposing supervisor hinted It may
bo tested in the courts. In addi
tion, some landowners, who ex
pect lo he assessed for road
improvements in the stadium
area, are not happy.
Most observers expect Ihe 45
000-seat stadium, with radiant
heat, will be constructed as
planned at Candlestick Point
about five miles south of down
town San Francisco. The present
Braves Hold Pitching
Edge, All Else Equal
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD Vel-
eran relief specialist Marv Gris
som took an evaluation nf the Na
tional League clubs today and
came lo the conclusion that Ihey
all "are about equal in hitting,
but with Milwaukee having a pitch
ing edge."
"These teams appear to he so
evenly balanced that it is impos
sible to pick among them." said
the 40-year-old fireman. "The hit-
ling on nearly every club in the
league is just about equal.
J-M, Bob's
Sweep Little
League Tilts
The Johns-Manville Little Lea
guers ran Iheir unbeaten siring to
seven straight as they pounded out
a 10-5 victory over Car-Ad-Co at
Wright Field Monday night.
At the other end of Ihe field
Bobs Union Service collected lHihe strength ol a team Immeasur-
runs in Ihe lirst inning and forged
on to win. 15-9 from the Weyer-haeuscr-Don's,
to take undisputed
possession of third place in the
league standings.
Winning pitcher in Ihe J-M -
Car-Ad Co test was Larry Binney,
who wont the full dislance, allow
ing eight hits, striking nut nine men
and issuing six tree-passes. Loser,
Jim Kurth, gave up nine nils,
walked 10 and fanned seven.
Despite being charged with the
defeat, hurth hanged out the lung
est hit of the game, a triple in the
fiflh-inning. Leading (he J-M hit
ters was calcher Johnny Jendrze-
iewski. who collected a double that
helped account for three J-M (allies
in the second frame.
In Ihe Bob's Union-Don's contest
Ihe winner was Gary i'alzke who
allowed only four hits and walked
11. The loser, Glenn Jones, was
chased in the fateful first inning
alter Bob's had counted 11 runs,
and was replaced by Vern Huck
who finished Ihe game. Huck held
Ihe Bob's bailers lo four more
runs for Ihe balance of the test.
The longest hit of the game was
a hases-loaded homer in the first
stanza by Bob's centerfielder John
Stilwell while Don s catcher John
Hammersley contributed a triple.
The linescores:
"
Car-Ad-Co 020 210 5 8 3
Johns-Manville 430 12x 10 9 0
Kurth and Ash; Rinney and Jen
drzejewski. R II E
Hob's Union (IP02 11015 8 0
Don's-Weyer. 404 100 9 4 0
Palzke. and Benson; Jones, Huck
and Hammersley.
MEET IN AUTO RACE
LISBON, Portugal UPI An
all - out duel between Britain's
Stirling Moss and France's Jean
Behra could make the lOlh
"Grand Prix of Portugal" one nf
Ihe major auto races of the year.
The event lakes place July 13 in
Vila Real, a quiet mountain town
about 70 miles east of Oporlo.
"Ihe northern capilal."
Extra Work
Made Easy
Rear a Typewriter eff
Adding Machine
Lait month's rantal ft
l)lid lo purchoto prico
JONES'
raamces8m.T
151 Mil PhB TO 1-4 4 M
With Om
Enqine
Tronimiliion
Differential
and other
component)
schedule calls for Its completion
by the alart of the 1!I59 season.
Before voting on the sladium
issue, the city's governing body
rejected a proposal that it act to
lake a, share of television money
if revenues from other sources
don't keep the project on a paying
basis.
Supervisor Leo Halley argued
unsuccessfully on the television
proposal, voted against the entire
plan and commented:
"This might be completely up
set. Who knows what interpreta
tion a court of law would put on
this?"
A taxpayer's suit was threat
ened early this spring.
Halley said the television clause.
similar lo one he said was eon-
"The only difference I can see
is that Milwaukee appears to have
a bit better pitching."
Grissom, with a 5-3 record, al
ready has appeared in 30 games
for the Giants as he has fought
lo hold leads for the local club
against the all-around slugging of
the opposition.
"I guess maybe the Chicago
Cubs have been giving me the
most trouble," said Marv. "They
have a slugging line-up. Most nf
Iheir guys can park the ball over
Ihe fence. Individually, Stan Mus
ial of Ihe Cards and Junior Gil
liam of the Dodgers have been
giving me the most trouble."
The "most surprising" club lo
Grissom has been his own the
Gianls. He credits Ihe resurgence
nf the Giants to the help from
the big rookie crop.
"The Milwaukee learn is as
strong this year as it was last,"
says Grissom, "but every other
team in the loop has improved.
"The improvement has heen
brought about by rookies. When
you get one rookie to come through
in a key position, it improves
ahly
But when you get Iwo or more
as in the case ot the Giants lo
come through, then you are going
lo he right up there battling the
leaders
ln reference to Ihe Gianls, Ihe
youngsters making a big difference
are pitchers Mike McCormick and
Paul Glel; catcher Bob achmidt
(named lo the All-Slar team), in
fielders Orlando Cepeda and Jim
Davenport: and outfielders Felix
Ainu, Willie Kirkland and Leon
Wagner.
"That's Ihe reason we are fight
ing for the pennant Ihis year,
while last season we rinished in
sixlh place." said Grissom,
Grissom thinks St. Louis, which
lost a pair of hard lurk games to
the Gianls over the week-end, is
a "real solid" hall club.
"They hit Ihe long hall and
have a good defense," said Gris
som. "They are going to be tough
all Ihe way."
Ellingson, '9',
Hart Earn Wins
In Peewee League Softball at Ki
wanis Park Monday night t h e
Hart Construction nine defeated
Klamath Lumber and Box 7-1, on
HinmnnH 'n I uhil T'llinucnn
Lumber measured the Plumbers
and Fitters ln-7 on diamond No. 2.
The next scheduled activity will
see the Jaycecs tangle wilh Rob
erts Hardware, Wednesday night
nn Field 1, while' KC Paint and
Motor investment mix on Field 2.
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tamed in the Milwaukee club's
contract there, should be inserted
to protect the sladium from, be
coming a "television studio."
Board President Franois Mc
carty declared the city's letter ol
intent agreement with Ihe club s
President Horace Stoneham didn't
provide for any TV money going
lo the citv and it would be a
"broach of faith" lo insert such
a clause now.
The Giants have agreed to play
in Ihe new stadium lor 35 years
and to pay the city a minimum
of $125,000 a year' or live per cent
of Iheir gross revenue, whichever
Is greater. The city also is to
receive all receipts from the
9,ooo-car parking lot.
It was estimated $.164,000 would
be needed annually to keep the
project in Ihe black and revenues
and $450,000 per year.
City Atty. Dion Holm declared,
"The whole deal is built on the
fact that revenue from the sta
dium alor.e will be used to pay
off the debt. Even if the whole
proposition went wrong, you would
have delivered to San Francisco
probably the most valuable indus
trial property in Ihe area."
McCarly commented also that
Ihe Gianls would not have frea
rv and that any pay-TV franchise
f sunervisors. The baseball team
reportedly received a millinii dol-
ars for franchise rights mis year
from Skialron, a pay-as-you-see
television corporation.
Property owners on four streets
near the stadium site would have
a paving and sewer hill of $145,600,
Cily Engineer Reuben It. Owens
reported. Some owners already
have ohjecled, saying Jhey are
neiirg cnargea inr streeis mat win
he used primarily for stadium
traffic.
Mayor George Christopher said
thai most of Ihe streets would
have been rebuilt in two years
even without a stadium.
San Francisco voters approved
n five million dollar bond issue
for the sladium project. Con
tractor Charles L. Harney, who
will build Ihe sladium. will invest
an additional 3'j million and two
Chicago investment lirms are to
receive bonds totaling an addi
tional two million for money Ihey
put up.
In addition, a total expenditure
of 4'i million will be necessary
fnr road and sewer construction.
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