Legs
raves snare wins
Red Sox Take Over Second Place
Purkey,
Burdette
Lead Way
By THE ASSOCIAED PRESS
A pitcher's pride being what it
is, Cincinnati's Bob Purkey might
be hard pressed to pick between
his own shutout string and the
home run hitting oE Larrupin' Lew
Burdette.
Purkey pitched a dandy last
night, blanking second-place San
Francisco for the second time this
season, 4-fl, and extending his
scoreless jinx over the Giants to
42 innings since May 7. 1955.
But pitchers more than likely
will recall their hitting over any
thing short of a no-hitter, and
Burdette built a memory that's a
beaut, driving in five runs with a
pair of homers, one a grand slam,
as Milwaukee beat Los Angeles
8-4.
Burdette now has a total of four
homers in the majors, both in
pairs tying Don Newcombe for
the National League record for
most times hitting two in a game
by pitchers.
While Burdette and Purkey were
combining to put Milwaukee 1'4
games ahead of San Francisco in
the race, the Philadelphia Phillies
skipped past St. Louis into third
place by whipping the Cardinals
13-3. The Chicago Cubs beat Pitts
burgh 8-7.
In the American League, the
Yankees beat Cleveland 7-4 and
4-3 in a day-night double-header
Boston ripped the Chicago White
Sox 11-2 and took second place as
Baltimore dropped Kansas City
fi-3 and 3-2 in a twi-night pair.
Washington defeated Detroit 5-3,
Redleqs 4, Giants 0
Purkey, now 10-5, walked but
one. struck out two and gave up
seven hits, six of them singles,
while gaining his third shutout of
the season.
The Beds handed Al Worthing
ton 18-4) the defeat with Frank
Robinson driving in two runs with
his ninth homer and one of two
singles.
Cincinnati "21 ooo ion 4 11 0
San Fran. . 000 000 000 0 7 1
Purkey '"(10-51 and Bailey.
Worthington, Gomez (3), Miller1
'fit, Giel (9) and Schmidt. Loser
Worthington 8-4 . HK HODinson.
Braves 8, Dodgers 0
Burdette, now 7-7, popped his
slam over the left-field screen in
(Continued on page 3B)
The primary purpose of the tremendous Klamath Falls summer
baseball and Softball program is to further the physical conditioning
of our youngsters while teaching them practical lessons of fair play.
teamwork and discipline and the value of winning or losing sensi
bly. . . . Fact of the matter that is the purpose of like programs the
world over.
The above statement will ob- I
viously come as a shock to some
adults. ;
Everyone knows thai grownups
need a place to blow off pent-up
steam, aggravations, and the like,
accumulated over a tough day at
the office, plant or wherever. . . .
The discussion arises, now, as to
the place where, and the manner
in which they give vent to this
release.
The 'ball game, for decades.
has been the ideal spot . . . and
no one wants to change that. The
right to root for the 'Home Team
is here to stay.
Many more thoughtful adults
feel, as I do, though, that incen
tive and insult heaped on ball
pfayers and umpires ranging in
age from a to 15 years can t real
ly he a very satisfactory outlet
for this emotion (or whatever one
would like to call it).
It has been proven that It is nf
no benefit to the kids . . . and
it also has been proven that it
just makes a lot of other adults
mad.
GP Golfer
Wins State
PGA Crown
REDMOND (AP) The new
Oreson Professional Golf Assn.
match play champion is Walter
"Boots" Porterfield, 31, Grants
Pass, who four years , ago won
the Wisconsin Open.
He downed Bob Gasper, Cottage
Grove. 7 and 5, in the tinal of
the annual OPGA tournament here
Thursday.
Porterfield. playing soundly and
steadily, cashed in on poor chip
ping and putting by Gasper to
t-ike a six-up lead at the end of
the first nine holes.
He was cicht up after the 21st
Gasper came back to take the
22nd and 24th holes.
After the golfers had halved the
26th and 27th holes with birdies
Porterfield added birdies on the
30th and 31st to end the 6-hoiir
contest, which was played in
bove-90-degree temperatures.
"I'm tired." said Porterfield
"This is the toughest grind I have
ever faced."
The new champion said time he
spent as a touring prolessionai
helned him.
"You learn on the tour," he
said, "not to worry if you waste
or make a bad shot.
Neither was a problem for him
Thursday, anyway.
The victory was worth $360 to
Porterfield. Gasper collected $240.
Gallant Man
Heavy Pick
For Turf Cup
INGLEWOOD, Calif., OJPI) -
Gallant Man today lolled in his
barn at Hollywood Park while
racing fans virtually conceded
him Saturday's $162,100 Hollywood
bom tup.
ihe little thoroughbred, one of
the nation's top contenders for
Horse of the Year honors, headed
a small field of five horses named
for the mile and a quarter race
which guarantees the winner
$100,000 net.
Despite his top impost of 130
pounds and the fact that he spots
his opponents from 12 to 22
pounds. Gallant Man was expect
ed to be a prohibitive choice.
Facing him will be such sea
soned campaigners as Eddie
Schmidt, 110, Seaneen. 118, Mys
tic Eye. 108 and Swirling Abbey
108.
But Gallant Man goes into the
race off his victory over Bold
Ruler in the Metropolitan Handi
cap at Belmont, having been
flown here following that race.
The little 980-pound, English
bred colt is no stranger to Holly
wood Park, for it was here that
he scored his maiden victory two
years ago at a $119.30 price.
The four-year-old star had his
final tune-up Thursday for the
Gold Cup and displayed a sizzling
turn of speed as he worked five
furlongs in 59 2-5 seconds with
exercise boy Ronnie Zangari
aboard. Following the drill train
er John Nerud exclaimed, ''we're
ready now."
We publish the following "Ree
ulations Governing Conduct,'
which is Issued to all KF umpires
with Ihe thought that some "hot-col
tared" adult fans and coaches
will get the Idea. Every league
in the nation has rules thai spC'
cifically mention . . . ethics.
1. Never permit players, man
ager or conch to demonstrate his
disagreement nf an umpire's de
cision. He should be immediately
ejected from the game and this
should be an automatic rule.
2. No personal riding or antag
onizing of an individual permitted
from the player s bench.
3. No coach or manager permit'
led to holler at or ride any op
posing player.
4. Players should be permitted
to ask about nn umpire's decision
but never argue.
5, Advise all managers and
coaches of regulations concerning
conduct prior to the games.
Perhaps it would be wise to add
one . more provision. ... (6)
Coaches should he made respon
sible for hnth players and par
ents' conduct during and after
games.
Away from baseball for a
bit.
From the activity noticed around
the municipal pool every Monday.
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
noon, swimming coach Karen
Boardman and adviser Carrie Hcil
bronner are doing a great job in
readying the local swimming team
lor Us participation in the Klam
ath Falls Invitational meet to be
held here July 26. . . . Teams
from Redding, Bend, Lakeview, Eu
gene, Grants Pass, Medford and
Redmond are slated to compete.
Others around the .county who
deserve more than & little com
mendation for their unceasing ef
forts on the sports scene. . . .
Bob Bonney and Jack Kemnitzer,
for their Parks and Recreation De-
(Continued nn page 3R)
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Sunday. July 13, .1958 Sec. B PaKe 1
Indians
Drop Two
To Yanks
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Boston Red Sox have re
gained a full share of second place
that runner-up race in the
American League.
They have a I'j-game edge over
Ihe rest of the outsiders in the
race after cracking the Chicago
White Sox last night. Jackie Jen
sen hammered a grand-slammer
for his 25th home run.
That broke a tie with Kansas
City, beaten twice at Baltimore in
a twi-night pair, 6-3 and 3-2. but
didn't do much toward catching
first-place New lork. The Yan
kees swept a day-night double
header from Cleveland, 7-4 and 4-3
and lead by II games again
Washington rapped Detroit 5-3
in the other AL game with three
home runs.
In the National League, Milwau
kee beat Los Angeles 8-4 while
Cincinnati's Bob Purkey blanked
second-place San Francisco 4-0
with a seven-hitter. Philadelphia
jumped past St. Ixniis into third,
beating the Cardinals 13-3. The
Chicago Cubs defeated Pittsburgh
8-7.
Boston 11, ShiSox 2
Jensen, the major league homer
and runs batted in 172) leader,
capped a six-run fourth with his
second slam of Ihe season. Bob
Kcegan gave up the blast in re
lief of Early Wynn, who lost his
seventh when, Gene Stephens trig-
geiuJ the burst with a two-run
homer, breaking a 1-1 tie.
Chicago 000 100 001 2 9 1
Boston 100 604 OOx U 13 1
Wynn. Keccan (4i, Qualtcrs 15),
I.own I6i, Staley 18 and Lollar,
Battey (7). Sullivan (7-2) and Ber
beret. Loser Wynn (8-7). HRS
Stephens, Jensen.
Orioles 6-3, A's 3-2
Al Pilarcik s two doubles drove
in three runs and Jim Busby sin
gled home a pair in the opener
(or the Orioles, who jumped from
seventh to fifth . Arnie Portbcar-
rero won his seventh in the night
cap. He had a three-hit shutout
with two out in the ninth then
was slugged for Boh Cerv's 2.1rd
home run and Roger Mans 12th
(First Game)
Kansas City 000 .001 101 3 7.3
Baltimore 030 030 OOx 6 9 0
Daley, Urban (5), Terry (6),
Gorman (81 and Chili. Pappas
Lehman (7), Johnson (9), O'Doll
'9) and Triandos. Winner Pappas
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pel. GB
New York
Boston
Kansas Cily
Detroit
Baltimore
Cleveland
Chicago
Washington
50 26 .658
39 37 .514 11
38 39 .494 12lj
37 38. .493 12'i
37 40 .481 13'i
38 42 .475 14
36 40 .474 14
32 43 .416 18Vi
Thursday's Results
New York 7-4, Cleveland 4-3
Baltimore 6-3. Kansas City 3-2
Boston 11. Chicago 2 (night)
Washington 5. Detroit 3 (night)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
-Milwaukee
San Francisco
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Chicago
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
Los Angeles
41 34
41 37
37 35
37 36
40 39
37 37
36 42
34 43
.547
.526 1
.514 2b
.507 3
.5116 3
.500 3'
.462 6'
.442 8
Thursday's Results
Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 7 (first
game)
Pittsburgh at Chicago, second
game, postponed, rain
Philadelphia 13, St. Louis 3 (night)
Milwaukee 8, Los Angeles
might)
Cincinnati 4, San Francisco
might)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Sar. Diego
Phoenix
Vancouver
Salt Lake
Portland
Spokane
Seattle
Sacramento
51 35 .93
52 37 .584
51 37 .580 1
43 39 .524 6
37 43 .463 11
39 48 .448 12',i
36 51 .414 lS'.i
32 51 .386 17 Mi
(Continued nn page 3R)
Sports Department Survey
Portlander
Gains Semis
CHICAGO (UPI) An auto
salesman, a law student, a junior
high teacher and a stevedore re
mained today to play for every
man's golf championship, the Na
tional Public Links crown.
.lunie Buxbaum, a 128-pound
Memphis auto salesman who won
Ihe title in 1956. was me siana
out name left in the field of four
who olav a pair nf 36-hole semi
final matches at Silver Lake Golf:
Club today. He'll meet the junior I
high teacher. Bob Ludlow, a burly I
220-pounder from Indianapolis.
In the olher scrap Bob E. Pat
terson, a 37 year - old "walking
boss" on the Portland, Ore. docks,
will malch shots with Dan Sikes.!
27. a law student at the Uni
verity of Florida.
Sikes was the tourney giant-
killer, eliminating defending
champion Don Essig. of . Indian
spoils, 5 and 4 in the third round.
K 1 i g $ad wi the qualifying
medal as the only man to break
psr with a 144.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PITCHING
Bob Purkey. Pirates Blanked
San Francisco second time this
season and extended his shutout
string over Giants to 42 innings
with a seven-hit. 4-0 victory.
HITTING
Lew Burdette, Braves Tied
National League record for pitch
ers by hitting two home runs in
one game a second time, driving
in five runs with a grand-slam
and a follow-up solo shot for 8-4
victory over the Dodgers.
Fiqhts
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES Tony Anth
ony, 175, New York, knocked out
Cal Brad. 172. Los Angeles. 1.
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 to
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.
Features More Same Less
Local Columns
Bylines From the Sidelines
Scotty's Barks 'N' Bites
, Good Golfing
Out of Doors With Field-Stream
Syndicated Features (NEA)
Local Sports
Wire Service Sports (AP, UPI)
Major League Baseball
Pacific Coast League Baseball
Northwest League Baseball
California League Baseball
City & County Baseball
American Legion -
Babe Ruth League
Little League
No-Cal League
Independent League '
Men's Softball
Women's Softball
Auto Racing
Today's Sport Parade
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Comments
Time Out
"V,
"One nice thing . . . We're In
good position for a swell view of
the finish!"
Thursday's Results
Vancouver 3. San Diego 2
Portland 6. Salt Lake City 4 (11
innings)
Sacamento 10, Seattle o (12 in
nings)
Phoenix 7. Spokane 0
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W L Pel. GB
Wenatchee 8 3 .727
Lewiston 8 3 .727
Yakima 6 4 .BiK) Vk
F.ugene 6 7 .462 3
m-City 4 9 .308 5
Salem 3 9 .250 &&
Thursday's Results
Eugene 6-5, Tri-City 5-6
Lewislnn 6-2, Salem 2-1
Wenatchee 7, Yakima 4
Matchmaker lip
On Tik Charge
MB Edges
Guards, 2-1
Market Basket took a step ahead
of the Men's Softball League race
by edging the National Guard 2-1
in Ihe featured game of Thursday
night's league play at Conger
Mcia.
In the other scheduled game.
Mouldingcraft whipped the Air
Force Jets 7-4.
Milch Hanan hurled brilliant
nne-hil ball for the Market Basket
club, He struck out seven. The
lone hit off Hanan was a fifth
inning single by Sherman Hawkins.
Jim Derrah had two hits in three
ti ips for the winners.
Gus Gcslvang tossed a Ihrce-hit-
lc-r lor Mouldingcraft. Norbert
Schleipcr homered with one on for
.Mouldingcraft to aid Gcstvang's
pitching effort which included 10
strikeouts.
Linescores:
R H E
lets 100 02 1 4 3
Mouldingcraft 500 02 X 7 4
Ward and Porter; Gestvang and
Guyer.
R H E
Nat'l Guard 1)00 010 01 1
Market Basket 200 000 x 2 4 2
Dclz and Harris; Hanan and
Derrah.
r
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KF Kubs,
Legion
Face Play
The Klamath Kalis Kubs and
American Legion Junior Baseball
Club set their sights on a big base
ball weekend Saturday and Sun
day as both teams take on two
different opponents.
Manager Irv Whitt's Kuhs
slumping in fourth place in the
Northern California League, are at
home Saturday lo Prineville. then
Sunday go to Fort Jones to do
battle with the Scott Valley Stars
The local legion nine, under Ihe
eye of Hi Hatfield, has a do-or-die
weekend ahead of Saturday
afternoon the club travels o Lake
view for a doubleheader, with the
first game counting in league
standings. Then Sunday afternoon
it's to Grants Pass and a crucial
game against the Cavemen legion
baseballcrs.
The Kubs Saturday night game
is a non-league affair but will put
the local semi-pros lo a good lest.
Prineville, a member of the Cen
tral Oregon League has picked up
some fine college stars and should
field a good ball club. Game time
is 8 o clock.
Whitt announced this week he
had signed a new pitcher who will
slart Saturday night against Prine
ville. Gerry Burclier, from Fresno
State, will join Ihe (cam in time
to work against the visitors from
Central Oregon. Burcher has been
pitching in Ihe Los Angeles area
earlier this season and comes here
to join college teammate Dorm
Martin, the Kubs brilliant short
stop. .
Sunday afternoon, Klamath will
be seeking to climb out of its
three-game losing streak in North
ern Cal play. Alter successive de
feats handed down by Weed, Yre
ka and Mount Shasta, the Kubs
hope they can solve last-place
Scott Valley for a win.
Hatfield's legion charges could
return home late Sunday with the
iDslrict 3 Southern Oregon League
title tucked under their arms if
they continued to play the same
brand ol fine baseball Ihey have
turned in in recent games. The
legion team has won five of its
last seven games.
Going into the weekend's play,
Grants Pass is one-half game
ahead of Klamath after beating
Medford Thursday night. A Klam
ath win Saturday at Lakeview
would tic the count and Sunday's
game at Grants Pass would be
the showdown battle with the win
ner taking home all the marbles.
Ricky Adkins is Hatfield's prob
able choice to start against. Lake
view with Dean Dunson also slat
ed lo see some pitching duly. At
Grants Pass, Blake Griggs will
probably start and if he is needed,
Kcilh Kcrrcll will be Klamath's re
lief hurler.
NEW YORK 'APi-The mys-1
crv of the wholesale serving ol
subpoenas Ihe night of the Virgil
Akins - Isaac Logart fight last
March 21 has been solved with Ihe
indictment of boxing mnlchmak
er Jimmy White.
The 51-yearold New orkcr
was named yesterday by a grand
jury on charges of conspiracy to
fix the bout in question, end act
ing as an "undercover manager"
(or Logart. He pleaded innocent
and was released on $2,500 bail.
The jury also linked Herman
llymie the Mink) Wallman in the
ndictment as a coconspirator but
not as a defendant . Last week.
n an indictment returned against
boxing judge Bert Grant. Wallman
also was named as a coconspir
ator.
Ironically, the fix attempt on
Ihe Akins-Isaac bout failed to
come off. The conspiracy count
accused White and Wallman of ac
ting in concert in planning to
bribe certain officials, one of
whom was expected to be Grant.
However, Dist. Atty. Frank S. Ho
gan's office said none of those ex
pected to be named officials was
assigned lo the fight and no bribe
overture was made lo the old
cials who did serve.
Akins, far behind, rallied to
knock out Logart in the sixth
round of their welterweight elim
ination bout. Akins then knocked
out Vinre Martinez in St. Louis
June 6 to win the vacant welter
crown.
The charge that White was an
undercover manager for Logart in
the Akins fight is based on the
state law banning such affiliation.
To add to Wallman's woes, the
New York State Athletic Commis
sion yesterday refused to accept
his licenses as manager and sec
ond which he had surrended by
mail, and ruled the chargej
against him in Ihe Grant case
would he heard July 17.
Jackie Burke
Leads Open
WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (UPD
Jackie Burke Jr.. who admits
ho is "back in shape again
alter a hand op e r a t i o n, and
Charlie Sifford today paced the
field into the second round of the
$25,(100 Insurance City Open golf
tournament.
Burke and Siflord, a four-time
winner of the National Negro pro
golf championship, each posted
oight-under-par 6,Ts during their
nrst tour over the local 6,5d0-
yard course Thursday.
Pressing Burke and Sifford for
the lead were Marty Furgol. Doug
Ford, Jim Ferrce and George
Raycr. all of who turned in open
ing 05 s.
Arnold Palmer, the current
Masters champion and top money
winner on the circuit, was brac
keted at fifi with Al Balding and
Gary Player of South Africa.
Dr. Ted Lenctyk of Newington.
Conn., was the top amateur with
a fi7 a score matched by Ted
Kroll. Art Wall Jr., Gene Littler
and Tom Nieporte.
SINCE 1818
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STANTON. Del. (UPI) Mrs.
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vorite roles today for Saturday's
SjO.OOO Delaware Oakcs at Dela
ware Park. Idun was stamped a
B-5 choice with A Glitter a close
second at 7-5.
Bisons Whip
Toronto Leafs
Ry United Press Intornallnn.il
GK-nn Cox, one of the Interna
tional League's best hitting pitch
ers, clouted a pair of home runs
Thursday night lo pace the But-
falo Bisons to a 7-1 victory over
the Toronto Maple Leafs.
ox. who hit seven home runs
last year, whacked his third and
fourth of the season to help break
four-game losing skcirt for the
last-place Bisons. Milt Graff chip
ped in with his fourth to assist
Cox to his seventh win in 13
decisions.
Rochester prevented Montreal
from increasing its 5'4 game lead
w delealing the Royals, 5 - 2.
Dick Ricketts picked up his ninlh
win against eight setbacks. Ed
Stevens hit his I Mh homer with
man on in the ninth for Ro
chester.
Southpaw Joe Gibbon also got
nto the homer act as he won his
own game with his first of the
season in the seventh inning lo
give Columbus a 4-.1 verdict over
Richmond. It was Gibbon's fourth
win. He has dropped six.
In the only other game plaved.
Dick Bunker and Satchel Paige
combined in pitching a livc-hilter
Miami downed Havana. 5-2.
Bunker picked up the win, his
seventh. Iln has lost Ihree.
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