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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1958)
-Ik. SUNDAY. JULY 13. 1358 I HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 3 C Turley Wins No. 13 Braves Whip Dodgers Delock, Jensen face loston. Win By Iniled Press International I'nited Press International They like Ike in Boston. Small wonder they do when you take a look at Ike Delocks perfect 80 record for Ine Red Sox this season plus his nifty 1.80 earned run average. Delock. a one - time reliever turned starter, stacks up as the best thing that has come out of the Boston bullpen since Ellis Kinder. Manager Mike Higgins gave the stocky fastballer his first start of the season June 26 and it has turned out to be a master 'nove. Ike has won four ' starts In a row since then, his latest one being an eight-hit 6-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox Friday. Boston 6, Soxl A fellow who could easily run on the same ticket with him in Boston is Jackie Jensen, who drove in four of the runs against the White Sox with his 26th homer and a single. Jensen now had 76 RBI's and his home run total equals his highest output for any one season since he broke into the majors eight years ago. Dick Gernert also homered off loser Jim Wilson. Chicago loo ooo ooo- 18 0 Boston 000 100 32x 6 7 2 Wilson. Lown ( and Battey. Delock (8-01 and Berberet. Loser Wilson (7-7). HRS Jensen, Ger jiert. Yanks 11, Tribe 3 Bob Turley, treated roughly in the All-Star came, bounced back to register his 13th victory when he pitched the Yankees to an 11 3 triumph over the Indians. The Yankees made it easy for Turley by rapping Ray Xarleski and two relievers for 14 hits .in cluding Mickey Mantle's 22nd home run of the season. Doubles by Tony Kubek and Bill Skowron leatured a four-run rally in the fifth and they put together an other four-run cluster off Jim Constable in the seventh. Vic Power a,nd Larry Doby homered for the Tribe. Cleveland 000 100 020 3 7 1 New York 001 140 4lx 11 14 2 Narleski," Constable (7i. Martin 8i and Brown. Turley 13-3i and Berra, Howard mi. Loser Nar leski (10-61. HRS Power, Man tle, Doby. , Nats 6, Tigers 5 Ed Fitzgerald's single with two out in the ninth climaxed a two-run rally that gave the Sen ators a 6-5 win over the Tigers The Senators trailed 5-4 going into the ninth, then loaded the bases against loser Bill Fischer and scored the tying run on a (orceout. Hank Aguirre relieved Fischer and was tagged for Fitz gerald's game - winning single Dick Hyde, Washington's sub marine-ball reliever, picked up his fifth victory after Detroit blew a 5-1 lead. Detroit 401 000 000 5 13 0 Washington 100 001 202 6 15 3 Bunning. Fischer 17 1, Aguirre (91 and Wilson. Kemmerer, Clev enger (8). Hyde (91 and Courtney Winner Hyde (5-2i. Loser Fisch er 3-5i. Cards 6, Phils 2 Sam (Toothpick I Jones struck out 10 batlers as tlie Cardinals cooled off the Phillies with a 6-2 victory. The Cards backed up Jones with a 13-hit attack, in cluding a third inning homer by Wally Moon that broke a 1-1 tie and two triples and a double by Ken Bnyer. Jones held the Ph;ls to eight hits in posting his sixth triumph and increased his league leading slrikeout total to 108. Harry Anderson homered for Philadelphia. Jack Santor.1 was tagged with his seventh loss against six victories. Philadelphia 020 000 000 2 8 1 St. Louis 021 001 02x 6 13 1 Sanford, Miller (7, Gray i8 and Sawatski. Jones (fi-7) and Landrith. , Loser Sanford (6-71 HRS Anderson, Moon. Braves 7, LA 4 The Milwaukee Braves got i lecture from manager Fred Haney about too much partying and then went out and defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers. 7-4, to protect their l'i game lead in the National League. Haney delivered his warning after he learned that four of his players had attended a Hollywood party in which several persoas were pushed into a swimming pool. That all took place while Haney was managing the NL All Stars in Baltimore. But the Braves dunked the Dodgers nicely Friday even through they had to survive a bitter rhubarb before Joey Jay got credit lor the victory. Dodger starter Don Drysdale, who hit a homer in his own cause, had a 4-1 lead until the sixth when the Braves put runners on first and second. Frank Torre then hit a ball down the right field line that a spectator reached out and touched near the bullpen Originally. she umpires ruled it a ground rule double, permitting one runner to score. Then they changed their minds and allowed two runners to come in. An argument raged for 10 min utes during which Dodger Gener al Manager Buzzy Bavasi came out on the field to argue with the men in blue. When play was re sumed, Johnny Logan singled home the tying run and the Braves went on to win with three runs off reliever Johnny Mipp stein. Eddie Mathews and Carl Furillo each hit homers. Milwaukee 000 103 210 7 15 2 Los Angeles (110 030 000 4 11 2 Jay. McMahon (91 and Cran dall. Drvsdale. Labine (6, Klipp stein 171, Williams (9 and Rnse- horo. Winner Jay (3-3. Loser Klippslen i3-4. HRS Mathews, Drysdale, Furillo. Giants 7, Reds 4 Orlando Ceneda s three - run homer in the 12th inning off Hal Jeffcoat wrapped up a 7-4 win for the San Francisco Giants over Cincinnati. The homer was Cepeda's 17th and it gave Ramon Mnnzant, the Giants' fourth pitcher, his fifth victory. San Francisco had a 4-0 lead going into the eighth but the Redlegs scored three runs with Ihe aid of Frank Robinson's ,two run homer and Robinson singled home the lying run in the ninth. U2 innings! Cinci. 000 000 031 000 4 9 3 S. Fran. 003 010 003 7 10 0 Haddix, Schmidt '3', Kellner 6i, Acker (71, Jeffcoat (8i and Bailey. McCormick. Grissom (81, Gomez i8i, Monzant (10i and Thomas. Winner Monzant S-7 , Loser Jeffcoat 14-51. HRS Rob inson. Ceneda. Bucs7. Cubs 2 Dick Stuart, just up from the minors, clouted a grand slam homer in Pittsburgh's 7-2 deci sion over Chicago. It was only Stuart s second ap pearance since being brought up from Sa t Lake City of the Paci lie Coast League earlier this week. In his first appearance on Thursday, he hit a three - run homer against the Cubs. His wal lop Friday came olf Moe Dra howskv in a five-run fifth inninc that paved the way for Ronnie Kline's eighth victory. To insure it, Frank Thomas belled his 2Mh homer with one on in the seventh. F.rnie Banks hit his 22nd for the Cubs. Pittsburgh 000 0-iO 200 7 7 0 Chicago 010 000 100 2 6 0 . Kline (8-9) and Hall. Drahow sky, Nichols (51, Henry 6 . Hob hie (9) and S. Taylor. Loser Dra bowsky (8-81. HRS Stuart, Thom as. Banks. Fraley's Facts, And Figures Mound Duals Spark PCL Baseball Action Ortega Sweeps Split Win From Crawford ' NEW YORK (API Gaspar Or tega, a split decision winner over Mickey Crawford, thinks he and Virgil Akins can make a potfull of money with a title fight in Los Angeles. The Mexican welterweight who is ranked No. 2 among Akin's contenders in Ring ratings (No.7 with the National Boxing Associa tion) bulled his way to a victory over the clever Saginaw, Mich., welter Friday night at Madison Square Garden. Crawford was No. 4 with the NBA and No. 7 with Ring. It was the third defeat in 25 pro starts lor the 2 to 1 favorite. There was a wide variation in the scoring. One judge, Harold Barnes, saw it 8-2 for Ortega. The referee, Mark Conn, voted 7-3 for Crawford. Judge Leo Birnbaum, who used lo fight as Bobby Daw son, had Ortega on top 6-4. The AP card was 7-2-1 tor Ortega. A ringside poll showed eight of 12 voting lor the Mexican. Those who thought Crawford won were impressed by his clever boxing and his three-minute tight ing in every round. The Ortega voters figured the swarthy free- swinger was too strong for his opponent, manhandling him in the clincher. The Indian fought only part of each round, A said Conn in ex plaining his vote. "The other fel low (Crawford) tougnt mree mm ules each round and boxed beautifully." Nick Corby, Ortega s co-mana ger, began shouting lor an Akins match immediately. We re going lo try -to force it, he said. "It will draw a lot of money in California. I think it could top $300,000 in Los Angeles Ortega is the best welterweight ever to come out of Mexico. They would come over the border in droves to see him. The Calitornia schedule, how ever, is a bit crowded at the moment. With the Zora Folley Peter Rademacher heavyweight match July 25. the Floyd Patter son-Roy Harris heavyweight title bout Aug. 18 and the Carmen Basilio-Art Aragon scrap on Sept. 5 all set for Los Angeles. Akins is waiting to see whether Basilio will want lo go hack into the welter division after the Ara- Michigan State has two NCAA gon bout. And that, in turn, de weight lifting champions in Joe pends on the future plans of mid Pewland at 132 pounds and Dave dleweight champion Ray Robin Norton at 148. son. Major League Play This Week NATION All I.KAGITE Mondav Philadelphia at Chicago: Cincinnati at Lo Angele: Milwaukee at San Francisco. Only games ached uled. Tuesday Pittsburgh at Lou Angeles: Uiiwoiiir At St. Lou in. Philadelphia Ht San Francisco. Only games sched uled Wednesday Cincinnati at Chicago; Pittsburgh at Los Angeles: Milwaukee at at. liOUis; rniiaaeipnm " Francisco. Thursday Cincinnati at Chicago; PittKbursh at Ln Angeles; Philadel phia at San Francisco. Only games rheduiea. Friday St. Louis at Cincinnati: Mil. waukee at Chicago: Philadelphia al Los Angeles; Pittsburgh at San Fran- Saturday St. Lnuts at Cincinnati: Milwaukee at Chicago; Philadelphia al Los Angeles; Pittsburgh at San Fran- Sunday St. Louis at Cincinnati: Milwaukee at Chicago; Philadelphia at Los Angeles; Pittsburgn at &an ran cisco. AMERICAN LEAOI'I! Monday Detroit at Baltimore: Chi cago at New York; Cleveland at Bos ton, only games scneauiea. Tupsriav Cleveland at Washington; Chicago at Baltimore: Detroit at New york; Kansas my hi omin. Wednesday Cleveland at Washing ton: Chicago at Baltimore: Detroit at New York; Kansas -iiy ai Boston. Thursday Cleveland at Washington: Cleveland at Baltimore: Kansas City t New York; Detroit at Boston. Friday Chicago at Washington Cleveland at Baltimore: Kansas City at New York: Detroit at Boston. Saturday Chicago at Washington; Ynrk. Kansas City at Boston. Chicago at Baltimore; Detroit at New Sunday Chicago at Washington; Cleveland at Baltimore; Kansas City t New York 2; Detroit at Boston. Time Out m mw CHICAGO ( AP) Richard Lee Stuart is a 23 year old who likes goll, water skiing, and hitting homers. This Pittsburgh Pirate rookie has always claimed he could hit from 25 to 30 homers every year I've never reversed a decision before in ail my years of umpiring, but this is the first lime a player's given me a logical explanation Dick Stuart Claims Grand Slam Homer Sports Department Survey In line with the Herald & News extensive remodeling and streamlining program, the Sports Department re quests the cooperation of sport fans in expressing their likes, dislikes and wishes as to what they would care lo read on the H&N sport pages. Please clip the following survey and check the fea tures indicated as to where you would like to see more, the same or less emphasis placed. Mail it to: Sports Department c o Herald & News Klamath Falls, Ore. .More Same Less Features Local Columns " Bylines From the Sidelines Scotty's Barks 'N' Bites Good Golfing Out of Doors Wilh Field-Stream Syndicated Features (NEAI Local Sports Wire Service Sports lAP, I'PI) Major League Basehall Pacific Coast League ftasll Northwest League Basehall - m- California League ByrWl City It County Baseball " Semi-pro American legion Bane Ruth League Little League Jjo-Cal League Independent league Men's Softball Women's Softball Auto Racing Today's Sport Parade Time' Out iCartoon Open Season (Cartoon! Sports Space Allotted Woild you like to see a separate Sports Section in the Herald it Nnri7 VES Comments NO Briefs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday's Briefs TENNIS TORONTO Whitney Reed, Al ameda, Calif., defeated Bob Be dard, Canada, 9-7, fi-2, 6-4, and gave the U.S. a 2-0 lead in the North American Zone Davis Cup semifinals. GOt.F WETHERSFIELD, Conn. -.Tack Burke Jr., Kiamesha Lake, N.Y., shot a 4-undcr-par-67 for a SB-hole total of 130 and a 4-slroke lead al the halfway mark in the Insur ance City Open. CHICAGO Dan Sikes, Jack sonville, Fla., and Bob Ludlow, Indianapolis, eliminated, respect ively, Bob Patterson, Portland, Ore.. 3 and 2. and Junie Buxbaum, 1 up, and advanced to the finals of the National Public Links Tour nev. MINNEAPOLIS Patty Berg Minneapolis, look a 2-stroke lead with a 5-under women s par 71 lor a 36-hole total of 143 at the halfway mark in the American Championship Women s upen. RACING OCEANPORT, N.J. Tremere ($13,401 scored a two-length vie tory over Petersfield in Ihe $7,500 added National Maiden Hurdles al Monmnulh Park. NEW YORK Bureaucracy ($6.90) and Bill's Sky Boy ($3.50) raced lo a dead heat in the lea lured handicap at Jamaica. INGLEWOOD. Call!. caron at S4.80) captured the $15,000 add ed Coronado Handicap at Holly wood Park by a length and three quarters. Miner Leagues y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday's Results International League Maatreal 6. Rulfaln 0 Toronto 3. Rochester 2 Miami 2. Columbus 1 Richmond 7. Havana 2 AaBTiran Assn. Charleston 4, Wichila 3 '17 in nings' Mir,,-apolis 3. Denver 3 Indianapolis ' Louisville, floned Texas League Fort Wonh 4. Victoria 1 Houston 7, Tulsa 4 Corpus Christi 5. Dallas 4 San AnUOo 9. Auslin 3 Southern Assn. Mobile 4-5. Memphis 1-4 'chatlannoga 5. Atlanta 1 Little Rock 7. New Orleans 3 Birmingham , Nashville 3 post- Salem Loses Games, But Drawing Fans By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Salem Senator's recent call for help at the turnstiles in order to slay in the Class B North west League is paying off in grand fashion by the Salem fans. Even Ihough Ihe Senators fin ished deep in the cellar in the first half of the split season, and still rest there in Ihe second half, the club has drawn no less than 1,000 fans for each of the past 10 games. Friday night Salem lost. 9-6. to fifth place Tri-Cily. but 1.222 loyal rooters were in the stands lend ing moral and, more important, monetary support. The Braves rapped Salem pitch ing for 15 hits, including homers by Frank Williams and Al Mucnch The Senators kept pecking away at Tn-City"s lead but couldn't put together a sustained drive. Lewislon and Wenalchee, tied for the league lead, bolh lost their games Friday night, Ihe Broncs dropped a 3-0 contest to Eugene and Y'akima polished off the Chiefs, 9-4. Eugene's Brrlyn Hodges twirled a four-hitler to shut out Lewiston after his teammates scored what proved to be Ihe only run needed in Ihe first inning. Mel Krause tripled in Ihe initial frame and was brought home by Carl Hutzlcr's single. The Em erald's added two more in the fourth on a pair of singles, a walk and a sacrifice. Only one Bronc got as far as third base as a crowd of 1.332 watched Hodges run his season record to 8-10. It was "Pole Gongola Night" at Y'akima, and Ihe Bears' catcher proved his worth belore 1.471 fans as his bat played an instrumental role in leading Yakima to Ihe win. Gongola homered in the sixth inning, scoring two ol Ihe Bears' six runs in that frame, and singled in Ihree times at bal. Ted Tappe slammed a two-run homerun in the seventh tor the winners. Wenatchee's Red Helms got his third roundtrippcr in two nights when he powered a three-run blast in the eighth. The Chiefs' other run came in the first frame on a wild infield throw alter Maury Lerner's triple. Yakima's victory came aller the Rears had suffered Ihree straight losses at Ihe hands of the Chiefs on Wenatchee's home field. Wenalchee 100 000 130-4 7 1 Yakima ooo 106 20x 9 12 0 Greenlaw. Hanton '6i and Az cue: Hickman, Donnelly 'Hi and Gongola. W 119,-kman '2-0. L Greenlaw (6-71. I.ewislnn 000 000 ooo 0 4 Eugene ' lno 200 mix 3 S I Norris. Roy (fl and McNamara Hodcrs and Kellumrose. W-Hodges 18-101. L Frosty 12- 4'. Tri-Citv loo 104 n.w 9 is r, Salem ooi 120 ioi fi 9 Hurst and Piver; Schaefer, Al dridge '8i and Martin. in Ihe majors. As of loday he stands a good chance to fulfill his forecast. Dick has played two games and helled two homers the second one was a grand slam mer to pace Pittsburgh's 7-2 con quest of the Chicago Cubs Friday. During Ihe past three and a half seasons Stuart has established himself as the Babe Ruth of the minors, getting exactly 175. St uart's homer log dates back in earnest to 1955 when he hit 33 the following season he delivered KB playing for Lincoln. Neb., and last year, 19n7, he sprayed no ewer than 45 around and about the country. Alter going to spring training with the Pirates a third time last March, Stuart was assigned to Lake Cily in the Pacific Coast League. . He belled 31 for the Utah club and this production prompted Dick's recall lo the Pirates last week. Stuart's fielding has always posed a problem. No great shakes as an outfielder, Ihe Pirates de cided last winter to sink or swim with the nalive of San Francisco at first base the position he is know playing. " As1 for hitting, the confident young Pirate says: "I have always felt I had good power, and could hit homers. 1 was successful in the minors, and I'm sure I can enjoy the same success up here." Then Ihe man who has taken Ihe Pirates' first base play away from Ted Kluszewski, added: "George Sislcr, Ihe Pirates' bat- ling coach, has been a tremen dous help lo me. His tips and pointers have been most helpful. He knows whereof he speaks, and when he speaks I'm happy lo lis ten. By OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK i I'PI '-Fearless Fraley's facts and figures: Sugar Ray Robinson, the word is now. will fight again but not until next year because he made too much money in 1958 and most of the loot would go to Uncle Sam. Robinson, at a meeting with Truman Gibson, head ol Ihe In ternalional Boxing Club, said that he definitely would fight next year. He said he would like the winner of Ihe Sept. S bout at Los Angeles between Carmen Basilio and Art Aragon. But there was a hint that one last big jackpot for defending the middleweight crown might be his last effort There is a tremendous boom in golf course construction, the Na tional Golf Foundation reports. with 45 new courses and additions opened since last October running the total of regulation i courses now in play lo 5,710. There are 372 new courses un der construction and 916 in the planning slage. "Meanwhile, there is a boom in Ihe par - Ihree courses with 236 in play and 40 under construction. Growth there is due lo the smaller area re quired, five acres and up plus lower construction costs, quick er playing time and the fact that Ihey can be lighted for night play. For those who like to putler round. Ihe first miniature goll championship will he held at As bury Park. N. J., Sept. 6-7. Cheaper by the dozen or the dollar ain't worth nowhere near what it used to he: There was a great furor back in 1938 when Seabiscuit became the first horse to win more than $400,000. Thai was only 20 years ago hut at the moment there ar 33 horses which have won more money and hree of them Nasha, Round Table and Citation are millionaires. Voting is being conducted by the boxing press in Ihe annual election for candidates to boxing's Hall of Fame. Just in case you re interested, the choices of old Fearless are: Johnny Dundee, Tony Zale. Lew Tendler. Billy Petrolic. Marcel Cerdan. Georges Carpentier, Jimmy Braddock. Jersey Joe Walcott, Lew Ambers and Fidel Labarha. Marilynn Smith, one of the top players in the Ladies Professional Golf Association, thinks that the feminine par - busters have long way to go. We re just at about the point where the men pros were in 1932! or 1933," she asserts. "People just haven't Rotten used to the idea of girl pros yet. They would, K they'd see 'em hit that ball. Ralph Kercheval. the former Kentucky All-America and pro grid star who was one of Ihe finest punters these tired old eyes ever saw. has resigned as manager or Alfred G. Vander bilt's Sagamore Farm near Pim- lico where he raised Native Dancer. Kercheval is going inln the horse breeding business al Ihe late Col. E. R. Bradley's Idle Hour Farm. There hasn't been much fuss this year about how Ihe home rum hitlers stand against Babe Rulh's record 60 pace of 1927. So, just to start the ball rolling, when Boston's Jackie Jensen hit his 2Mh homer in the Red Sox 7Rlh game he was just one game behind the mighty Hamhino s schedule. Meaning that ,lhe record is safe or another year because basehall men say lhat nobody will ever match Ruth's 17 in September. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Four games all decided by on!: one run. That s what happenet in the Pacilic Coast League Fr day night and for that league i is a rarity. Two of the contest! went into extra innings. The league-leading San Dieg' Padres went 10 innings in bol; ing the Vancouver Mountics 5-4 I'he Spokane Indians nipped the iccond-place Phoenix Giants 3-2 In the other two games, the Seattle Rainiers shaded Sacramen lo's Solons 1-0 and the Portland Beavers lacked a 2-1, 11-mning defeat on Salt Lake City. Vancouver and San Diego went into the 10th tied 4-4. The Mounlies tailed lo score in their half of Ihe 10th but San Diego got the one run needed to win in their half of Ihe 10th on Earl Averill's leadoff homer over the left field barrier. KF Netter Wins State Tennis Test PORTLAND (AP) Bill Rose lormer University of Portland star, was the only Northwest player left in the men's semifinals of the Oregon slate tennis tourna ment Saturday. Rose, defending champion and seeded No. 1, downed Dick Moody, Los Angeles. 7-1. 7-5 Friday. He will meet Robert Sberman, Los Angeles, who eliminated J Jackson, Klamath Falls, 13-11, 6-2 Glenn Rassett, 1956 champion and seeded No. 2, dumped Art Kono, Seattle. 6-1. 6-2. Bassett will play Jim Walson, San Francisco, who ousled Doyle Perkins, Seattle 2-6. 6-4. 6-4. . In the veterans' singles, Fred Fisher, Portland, won by default from Jim Goldberg. San Bernar dino. Dennis Nicol, Portland, look out Dick Joy, Ashland, 6-4, 6-1 Jim Hodgkins, Portland, downed Phil Jackson, Klamath Falls, 6-1 6-2. Sam Lee and Emery Nca'e, bolh of Portland, knocked off Art hono, Seattle, and Dick Moody, Los Angeles. 6-2. 7-5, in men s doub les. Bassett and Sherman trimned Tom Clark and Bill Davis, both of Portland, 6-1, 6-1. Perkins and Jackson eliminated Ross Hughes and Jim Fly, Portland. 9-7, 6-3 Minogishi and McManus pushed out Rose and Clyde Knox, Port land, 6-1, 15-13. Dick Brodowski, the third of ian Diego pitchers, was credited vith the victory. Erv Palica, No. on me tour man Vancouver tching list, was saddled with the oss, his fifth in 15 decisions. The Indians called on Dick Great I Scott for the third tim lour games lo kave r earn or Ihem and the sharp, young eliever came through in brilliant ashion to give starter ConniB roD ine victory. Scoll came in in the eishth after rob had served ud a lwo.nm homer to the Giants' Dusty Rhodes na spoxanes lead had dwindled 3-2. Scott got the first man he faded to hit into an inning ending double play. He gave up one hit in the ninth but held the lams scoreless. Ed Wineniak's single, which scored George Freese from third, on it for Ihe Beavers. Freese had doubled and moved to third on a sacrifice. Portland got its nrsi run in the third, but Pete UMalon homered in the fifth for the Bees to tie it up and eventually send the cwitest into extra time. Larry Jrnsen worked the lull distance for Portland, giving up six hits and two walks while fan ning Ihree. George Perez, t h e oer. also toiled Ihe route, giving p six hits and five walks while luffing seven. Marly Kutyna s three-hit pitch- ng performance carried the Rain iers over Ihe Sacramento hurdle. Joe Stanka of the Solons was al most as stingy, giving the Rain iers only five hits. Seattle's lone. run. and the only counter of the game, came in the econd on singles by Jim Dyck nn Hal Bcvan, a sacrifice, a bases-loading walk and a ground-out. At San Diego, President Leslie O'Connor, president of the league, aid a proposal to split the PCL season tomorrow, starling a new hall luesday and adding a week to the schedule had been turned down. O'Connor also said he had dis lowed protests entered by Salt Lake City and Vancouver involv- ng games with the Padres. The Bees had protested a July 5 game n San Diego and the Mountics a July 8 game, also in San Diego. Ihe shortscorcs: Phoenix 000 000 0202 8 0 Spokane 110 000 lOx 3 6 0 McMinn, Margoneri (2 and Hal- ler; Grob, Scott (8) and N- Sher- TITLE TO MISS ORCl'TT SPRINGFIELD. N. J. H PH Miss Maureen Orcutt, who won her first New Jersey Women's Golf Association championship in ii?fi. raptured her ninlh crown Friday with a 54-hole total of 236 Remember the PROFESSIONAL RODEO July 25-26-27 Softball Leagues Schedule Games Monday, July 14, Hart Construc tion kicks olf another week of Klamath Falls Pecwce League Soft ball as they take to Diamond 1 at Kiwanis Park in a clash with Motor Investment. On Field 2, KC Paint will meet the Jayccc's. Wednesday evening another duu hleheader will feature Roberts Hardware and the Plumhers and Filters nn Field 1 while Cuh Pack No. 77 meets Motor Investment on Field 2. Friday Ihe KC's lace Ihe Filing- son Lumber club nn Field 1, Ihe Hart Construction will try the JC s on Field 2. The Bantam League will resume Tuesday. July 15, al Kiwanis Park the Richfield Boron nine tan gles wilh Eastsidc Cubs at 6:30 p.m. on Field 1. On Field 2. Ihe same evening. Houston-Abbey will mix with Mo tor Investment in the other half of the twin bill. Thursday night Ihe East Side quad will return to meet Cub Puck Nn. 3 on Field 1, while nn Kirld 2, Ihe Richfield learn will come . hack to do battle with Klamath Lockers. All Bantam and Peewee League games slart at 6:30 p.m. Mass Swim Plan Reported LONDON 'AP' Six Ameri cans and 47 swimmers from 22 other countries let it be known Saturday they want In conquer Ihe English Channel on or about August 22. But organizers of Ihe annual mass swimming race from France lo England said Ihe starters would be cut to 35. "It is neither safe nor practi cal lo have more than that figure in the water at one time, said an official. "Swimmers have been known lo get lost." The crors-channel race is organ ized by Billy Butlin. Ihe British tycoon who made a fortune out ol building Holiday Camps 'a sort of dude ranch by the seal. This year, Butlin has more competi tors than ever. The highest pre vious total was 24, Greta Andersen, 3(l year-nld Da nish-bnrn swimmer now living at Long Beach. Calif., again is en lered. When she won last year, it was the lirst lime in the six-year history of Ihe rare thai a woman had boon first home. Nine other women and 43 men air aiming for a slice of Ihe 1,90(1 pounds '$5,3201 prize money. Track, Field Day Planned As a direct result of Ihe fi turnout and response to the KF Park and Recreation Department s call for youngsters aged fi and up lo participate in a summer track and field program plans have been marie fnr a competitive meet wilh Ihe Lakevicw in Ihe very near future, Jim Johnson, PR official, said today. Johnson added that although the exact dale had hot been set, the meet will he divided into age-group classes and would cover all sprints, hurdles and short distance races. The Tulclake area is expected lo enter approximately 50 competitors a number that the Klamalh Falls group is expected to match. For Ihose who yet wish In par ticipate, all hoys over fi. may re port to Modoc Field for Ihe Iwo hour training sessions which are being held each Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. until noon. f'OOI'ER DEFEATS SEC A I. BAASTAD, Sweden 'UPli Wimbledon champion Ashley Cooper of Australia defeated Abe Sega ol South Alnca in siraigni sets Friday to gain Ihe final in Ihe men's singles of Ihe Raastad International Tournament. ARGENTINE NETMEN WIN Rl'ENOS AIRES 'I'Pli-Edu-ardo Soriano and Enrique Mor"a each won his opening match Fri day as Argentina gained a 20 lead over Ihe British West Indies in the American Zone Davis Cup tennis eliminations. TOWN & COUNTRY Sportinq Goods Open Every Sunday 8 A.M. till 6 P.M. W-Grog. 7-7. L McMinn, 2-4. HR Spokane, Roig. Phoenix, Rhodes. Seattle 010 000 0001 5 0 Sacramento 000 000 0000 3 0 Kutyna and Bevan; Stanka, Ross '91 and Dalrymple. L Stanka. Portland 001 000 000 012 7 0 Salt Lake 000 010 000 001 6 1 Jansen and Neal; Perez and Nalon. W Jansen (5-81, L Per ez 16-41. HR Salt Lake, Naton. Vancouver 111 000 010 04 8 0 San Diego 000 202 000 15 10 2 Held, Heman, fil, Hughes (71, Palica '91 and While; Alexander, Lary '3i, Rrodowski (8) and Nar- agon. W Brodowski. L Palica. HR San Diego, Glynn, Pope Averill (21. FiNs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK (Madison Square Gardenl Gaspar Orlega. 147. Mex ico, outpointed Mickey Crawlord. 147ni. Saginaw. Mich.. 10 TOKYO Manuel Armenlerns. 120. Cuba, knocked out Koji lsh- ihashi, lll'j, Japan, 6. SAVE! Head off Costly Repairs LUBRICATE Universal Joints Reg. 5.S0 Q 00 With This Ad. Sov $1.50 plus savings of up to $75.00 if you hovt this done now at . . , Cunningham & Rickey Motors S. 7th & Commercial STAR MACHINERY COMPANY", of Portland hat moved to new, expanded quarters at 3)25 , N.W, Yeon Avenue! IOI Extra Work Matfe Easy Rent a Typewriter or Addinq Machine Loif month'! rontal I apptitrf to purchoit prico JONES' PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY H Mil eilffn Tt) I-4IM Since 193), STAR h$ become one of the largest machinery suppliers in Oregon. To keep pace with this growth .. .and to serve you better, more conveniently ... we've moved to new and enlarged facilitien in the Guilds Lake Diitricb Here, you'll find the lateit in equipment, methods and techniques ... over 10,000 iq. ft. i of ihnwroom, warehouse and office space. But come, lee for yourself! We cordially invite you to vijit our new location loon. Serving all of Oregon H 7
