s.:'
1' Kr
i r.
BIG STRETCH Klamath Falls legion baseball player Dean Dunson will be putting his
long fielding stretch to good use this afternoon when Klamath goes to Grants Pass for
a crucial league game. A win foe Klamath would clinch the title for the local legion
club. Dunson has been one of the team's sparkplugs this season and will be playing
his final American Legion league game. This is his second season of legion baseball.
ICF Legion Team Faces Big
Game Today At Grants Pass
SOUTHERN OREGON JR.
LEGION LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Klamath Falls v 6 1 .857
Grants Pass 5 1 .8.13 Vz
Medford 2 3 .400 3
Central Point 2 4 .333 3'i
Lakeview 0 6 .000 5Vi
Saturday's Results
Klamath Falls 16, Lakeview 3
Sunday's Schedule
Klamath Falls at Grants Pass
Manager Hi Hatfield's Klamath
Falls American Legion Junior
Baseball Club moved into first
place for the first time this season
Saturday nfternoon at Lakeview by
beating the Lake County legion
team 16-3.
Sunday afternoon will be "S-day"
Showdown Day for Hatfield's
nine.
Klamath travels to Grants Pass
for a crucial first place battle with
llel Ingram's Cavemen. Grants
Pass led the league stand
ings through last Sunday when
Klamath dumped Ingram's team
for the first time this season in
league play. The two clubs were
tied with 5-1 record until Saturday's
win uer iaiteview Dy mamain.
looay s Dame snapes to he a
knock - down, drag' - out affair.
Grants Pass will have righthander
Dick Hayes in good shape to greet
Oregon Game
Approves Unit
PORTLAND (AP)-The contro
versial unit hunt system for ant
lerless deer was approved Satur
day by the Oregon Game Com
mission. The regular buck season
was tentatively set .for Oct. 4
through Oct. 26.
The commission will announce
final hunting regulations after a
public hearing July 25.
The unit hunt system, which
will replace the hunter's choice
system of previous years, stipu
lates that doe or fawn hunters
nuist apply to the Game Commis
sion to hunt in one of 60 herd
ranges. The commission then will
decide the number of hunters per
mitted in each area and permits
will be issued after a drawing.
The commission also proposed a
liberal bag limit on upland game
birds, a sage grouse season for
the first time in five years and
elk seasons similar to last year.
The entire state except for cer
tain refuges and closures would
be included in the proposed buck
season with a bag limit of one
buck with at least forked antlers
west of the Cascades and visible
antlers in the rest of the state.
The unit hunt' season will allow
permit holders to shoot one deer
Longacres Set
For 25 G Run
SEATTLE (AP) - Count Chic
nnd How Now, a couple of gal-
lrpers ot wide repute, head a list
of 57 nominees tor the 1958 run
ning of the $25,000 Longacres
Mile.
The purse for the Aug. 24 tea
lure is up $5,000 this year to rele
brale the silver anniversary sea
Hon at Longacres Race Track.
Count Chic galloped last year in
the Kentucky Derby, finishing
fourth. Owned by Dino Lozzi of
Seattle he is in light training at
the local track
Owned by George Newell of Se
attle. How Now is a handicap star
at present on California tracks
The first eight horses to finish
in last year's Mile are nominated
to go again for the gold. In order
of finish, they are Miracle-Escort.
Ro-Fran. Tavana. Postillion. Bar-
ouche. Cold Steel. English Pnnce
nnd King Daminn. The California
entry list includes nine contenders.
British Columbia, which has sent
three Mile winners to Longacres.
Ins a large group of nominees.
They are headed by Lord Renraw.
winner of three straight handicaps
at Vancouer. There are 17 Wash-Inglnn-breds
in the lineup, three of
(Jiem fired by Amhle In.
Xhe Ambler was thffionly animal
to win the Mile twice in 9t and
Weight will be assigned Aug
the visitors. Last Sunday, Klamath
knocked "No-Hit" Hayes from the
mound after three innings, but the
Grants. Pass athlete traveled all
night to get to the game from a
trip and was reportedly not in too
good of shape. Facing Hayes will
be Klamath's ace righthander
Blake Griggs.
A win in this afternoon's first
game would give Klamath the title
for the District -3 Southern Oregon
race regardless of what Grants
Pass does in its remaining league
game against Medford. Klamath
could still tie for the crown if they
lose today, should Medford whip
Grants Pass next Sunday after
noon. A playoff game would then
be needed to advance one of the
two Southern Oregon clubs into
the state playoffs.
Should Klamath win the title, it
ould be the first legion champion
ship here in three years.
Hatfield said he would be start
ing Dick Moore behind the plate
receiving Griggs' tosses this after
noon. The infield starters will find
Eslin Kiger at third and Dean
Dunson at first. Steve Binney and
Smiley Hcrrera will draw the nods
at the keystone combination
short and second.
In the outfield will probably be
Bob Yunck. Bill Worlein and ei
ther Ken Womer, Glynn Michaels
or Keith Ferrell. Ferrcll will be
Hatfield's first choice should Griggs
need relief help.
Commission
Hunt System
regardless of sex from Oct. 18
through Oct. 26.
The tentative elk season was
set from Nov. 1-16 along the coast
and Nov. 1-15 in the Cascades and
Eastern Oregon with a unit hunt
scheduled Nov. 15-25 for hunters
missing their elk in the regular
season.
The commission set the pheas
ant season for Oct. 11 through
Nov. 16 with a bag limit of 4
cocks per day, 12 in possession.
Quail, Hungarian grouse and Chu
kar seasons would run with the
pheasant season except for moun
tain quail in Western Oregon where
tne season would be Sept. 1'
through Oct. 19.
The 60 herd ranges and the
number of deer permits in each
lor the Oct. 18-26 period follow:
Llatsop. o00: Wilson. 1.500;
Trask, 3.000; Nestucca. 600; Polk
1.500; Willamette. 2.500; Santiam
5.000: Alsea, 6.000; McKenzie 10,-
000; Siuslaw, 2.500: Tenmile. 200:
Umpqua. 1.00O; Douglas, 1,000:
Douglas 1.000: Coquille, 500; Pow
ers. 500: Evans Creek, 400; Apple
gate, 400: Butte Falls. 500: Green
Springs. 500; Hood River. 200.
Wasco, 1,500; Sherman, 300;
Maupin, 200; M e t o 1 i u s. 1,000;
Grizzly. 300: Ochoco. 1.000: Maury
700: Deschutes. 1.000; Paulina.
1,500: Klamath, 1.000:
Fort Rock. 2.5O0; Silver Lake.
2.000; Interstate. 2.500: Warner,
800: Steens 1.000; Silvics. 2,000;
Malheur River, 3.000: Beulah,
2.500; Owyhee, 500; Whitehorse,
200:
Columbia Basin. 200; Wenaha.
600; Chesnimnus. 600: Catherine
Creek. 800; Wheeler. 4.000; Keat
ing, 1,000; Lookout Mountain. 500:
Raker-Sumptcr, 1.400: Northside,
3.500; Murderer's Creek. 3.000.
In addition there will be a Nov.
15-16 season in the Polk, Willam
ette. Alsea. McKenzie, Siuslaw,
Powers. Evans Creek, Applegate,
Hood River and Wasco units.
SECTIONS FOR AMATEURS
SAN FRANCISCO AP Thirty
three qualifying sections will be
held in connection with the 1958
U.S. Amateur golf championship
The tournament proper is set for
September 8-13 at the Olympic
Country Club's Lake Course here.
Entries close August 7 with the
United States Golf Association in
New York. Amateurs with a hand
icap of four strokes or less are
eligible for the qualifying rounds
which begin August 2.i. The 1957
crown went lo Hillman Rnbluns
Jr., of Memphis who beat Dr
Frank M. Talor of Pomona. Cal
ifornia. S and 4, at Brookhne, Mas
sachusetts.
Elgin Baylor scored 353 field
goals for Seattle last season In
hettpr the record 345 baskets made
by Johnny O'Brien in 1951-52.
IBIS?
Klamath
Kubs Seek
Victory
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Yreka
Weed
7 2
6 3
6 4
5 4
2 7
1 7
.778
.667
.600
.556
.222
Mount Shasta
Klamath Falls
Dunsmuir
Scott Valley
.125 5',-i
Sunday's Schedule
Klamath Falls at Scott Valley
Yreka at Weed
Mount Shasta at Dunsmuir
While the spotlight on Northern
California League baseball action
is focused on the Yreka - Weed
battle at Weed Sunday afternoon
local interest will follow Klamath
Falls into play at Fort Jones and
the Kubs meet last-place Scott Val
ley in one of the three weekly
league games.
Besides the Yreka-Weed crucial
and Klamath's game at Scott Val
ley, the other Northern Cal game
pits Mount Shasta at Dunsmuir.
Klamath will be attempting to
shake loose a three game losing
streak that has dropped them from
two games in front of the pack
down to two full games behind
the leader in fourth place. Ail this
took place in a period of two
weeks while the Kubs were unable
to get by Weed, Yreka and Mount
Shasta.
Manager Irv Whitt hopes he has
the problem solved and will be
expecting to get a "new look"
from his club in today s game
against the Stars at Fort Jones.
Klamath beat Scott Valley in the
last outing 5-4, but not before the
Stars threw a last-inning scare
into the Kuhs via Bob Martin's
grand-slam home run.
Martin will be the big gun in
Scott Valley's hopes of handing the
Kubs their fourth consecutive de
feat. Besides his hitting, Martin
also shares his team's pitching
duty.
Whitt wasn't decided as lo who
will throw today's game against
the stars but hinted little Wayne
Hironaka might get the call. If
Hirnnaka doesn't throw, it'll be
either Dave D Olivo or Charlie
Bogle, a righthander and lcfthand-
respectiveiy. wnitt also an
nounced that he will have the serv
ices of Ron Owings, local baseball
product who is home from a short
stay in professional baseball ranks
this season. Owings was recently
released by Las Vegas and the
Pittsburgh Pirates who signed him
lo a bonus contract last snnns.
He might be starting behind the
plate catching.
Other starters for Klamath will
he the same, with only one or two
changes. At first will be heavy
hitting George Hanson. Second
base will be covered by either
Jerry Burke or Ron Conner with
Dorm Martin working at shortstop.
Third base chores will belong to
Conner if he doesn't start at sec
ond. If the ex-Pelican baseball star
moves to second, Mike McKenzie
will be at third.
In the outfield. Whilt said he
will open with Donn Taucher in
center Hoyd Ltnderman, one of the
team s top hitters, in right and
either himself or McKenzie in left,
depending upon how the infield
lines up.
The Weed Sons will be battling
to get into a tie for the league
ieaa on ineir own base paths to
day when they host Yreka. The
heavy-hitting Weed nine got off to
a slow start tnis year, but in
recent weeks has been rapping the
league's pitchers with solid and
numerous base hits and runs.
Mount Shasta is expected to main
tain its third place position and
possibly mine up on Yreka's
league-leading position should the
Seals top the Dunsmuir Merchants
and the Indians bow to Weed.
Klamath prepared for the Scott
Valley game with a non-league
home encounter against Prinevillc
Saturday night at Gem Stadium.
Next Satiday evening at Gem.
Whitt's club will take on the trav
eling comics of the baseball dia
mondthe Cuban Giants. This is
one of the special features the
Kuhs board of directors has
planned for local sports fan.
San Francisco
Los Angeles
LTOLZLT
Sunday, July 13, 1958
from ') fa
Things with I local lasts
A big round of plaudits
Shidler, local sporting goods dealer, who turned in a fine
showing in last week's national amateur retriever field
trial championships held at San Rafael, California.
Shidler s black Labrador
in his fourth "national" and
the full number of series required to be a national cham
pion. On three other occasions twice in the amateur anil
once in the open Hal directed his retriever through nine of the 10,
but just missed the final go-around. Rut not so this time.
Zcke did a very creditable job and placed high among those that
finished wilh some very good land and water work. Only a cham
pion is named and no second, third or fourth places awarded. The honor
of finishing in a national is a high one indeed.
The trial had a fatal climax tor
another Oregon retriever handler
who looked as if he was on his
way to be the state s first nation
al amateur winner. George Dukek
had handled his Lab, Kingdale's
Shaddrack. into a very substantial
lead over the first nine series and
needed only to do a fair job in
the 10th. a long double, but noth
ing too hard. The dog. which ev
erybody had conceded the title to.
failed. He got both diras, dui oniy
after a poor showing.
As it was, Dukek's dog missed
the title by a slim two points re
ported an unofficial source. Going
inlo the final series the dog led by
a large margin and a four or five
rating, which is only average,
would have won it for him. That's
about as close as you can cornel
to winning, yet not gain the win
ner s circle.
Also from the annual amateur
national comes word from trial
committeemen, owners and hand
lers and national retriever officials
that Jim Stilwell, another Klamath
Falls businessman, did a very good
job in judging the five-day trial.
Stilwell was the only Westerner on
the judging board of three with the
Midwest and East also represented.
The Northern California League
is not just a hit and miss semi
pro circuit as many sports fans
think. The NCL boasts some very
good young ball players who are
on their way up and a few "old
pros" who still pack plenty of
ability for Sunday baseball along
with a fair amount of experience.
Going back a few years, league
followers will probably remember
the name Lary. That name should
KBL Squads
Wage Tests
KLAMATH BASIN
LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Chiloquin Townies
Lakeview
Alturas
Merrill
Beatty
Chiloquin Cubs
Malin
4 1 .800
3
2
3
1
1
0
.750 V,
.667 1
.600 1
.250 2'i
.200 3
.000 2'A
Sunday's Schedule
Chiloquin Cubs at Malin
Merrill at Alturas
Beatty at Lakeview
Chiloquin Townies bye
Lakeview seeks lo move into a
first place tie with the Chiloquin
Townies Sunday afternoon on its
home field against the visiting
Beatty Lakers in one of three
scheduled Klamath Basin Indepen
dent League baseball battles.
While Lakeview hosts Realty in
an important league tussel, the
league-leading Townies are idle
with the weekly bye.
The other two games will find
action at Malin and Alturas. Ma
lin plays host to the Chiloquin Cubs
while Alturas hosts Merrill s inde
pendent nine. The Merrill-Alturas
fray will decide the battle for
third and fourth places for these
two clubs.
Ds Bye Pollnoen
WEST JORDAN. Ulah (AP)
Fight manager Marv Jenson said
Saturday doctors will determine
Monday whether former middle
weight champion Gene Fullmer
can go through with a 10-round
bout against Germany's Franz
Szuzina July 30.
Fullmer had both his eyes cut
last week in winning a decision
over Jim Hegerle of St. Paul,
Minn.
Peewees Battle
Klamath Lumber and Box
trounced Cub Pack No. 77 by a
count of 17-7 in one game of Pee
wee I-eague Softball activity at
Kiw.-inis Park Friday night while j
at the other end of the field Rob-'
erts Hardware squeaked by the EI-'
lingson Lumber squad 9-7, I
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
by CLAYTON HAANOW
should be extended to Hal
Hal s Spi-Wize-Zeke entered
for the first time completed
be familiar since Al Lary, now
pitching for the Portland Beavers
was playing with Hilt in 1953 be
fore turning to the pro rr' Lary,
one of a family of ba..e:;ail play
ers, is a top Bevo hurler, and is
a leader in the PCL's earned run
average department.
Al played with Hi Hatfield, now
coaching the Klamath Falls Amer
ican Legion Junior Baseball team
in 1953. Also on the same Hilt
club was Terry Maddox. former
University of Oregon all-Northern
Division outfielder and Medford
High prep sensation. Maddox is now
playing service ball while serving
his time in the Army.
Besides Al. the Lary family also
has brother Frank, pitching for the
Detroit Tigers (better known for
his Yankee killing efforts) and
brother Gene, now pitching for the
San Diego Padres in the Coast
League. It could come about that
Lary faces Lary when Portland and
San Diego clash.
Wedding hells will goon he ring
ing for a local athlete who made
good on the University of Oregon
basketball floor.
We received an announcement
through the mail Ihe other day
lhat Ray Bell, ex-Klamalh Union
High School basketball and football
player and Webfoot eager of three
years, will be married Saturday,
July 19 in Portland.
Radar Ray as he was called
for his gceat touch in shooting
free throws at Pelican Court in the
early 1950s, will marry Jacquelyn
Ann Robertson of Portland. The
wedding will be held in the West
minster Presbyterian Church. The
reception is scheduled for the Port
land Yacht Club.
Ray is the son ot Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Bell of Klamath Falls.
Klamath Union High School ath
letic director Jim Johnson is feel
ing pretty good about his golf
game nowadays.
Over the Fourth of July holidays.
lim entered in the Hood River
Open while visiting his family
home. Big Jim rapped the hall
over Ihe 27-hole tournament at a
clip of 35-35-34. Par is 35.
Johnson s total of 104 gave him
a tie for second place in the gross
coring and his 96'A was high in
the net totals. Jim won a bcauli
ful golf sweater as low net win
ner, so he gave un the prize as
second high gross to Virgil Mitch
ell of Portland, who also fired
104. one under par.
winner ot the tournament was
Bob Patlerson of Portland who shot
101, four under. Patterson by
the way. is the same Bob Patter
son representing Oregon in Ihe Na
tional Public Links Golf Tourna
ment which ended Saturday. Pat
terson gained the semi-finals of
the PubLinks play, which speaks
very good of Johnson s golf game.
The Herald and New sports de
partment is In the middle of a
remodeling" survey, and Is ask
ing the help ot local readers lo
help outline the future sports in
tcrest.
In the recent week's issues of
the ileraid, you have probably no
ticed coupons asking you to mark
more, same or less on features
found in the paper's sports sec
tion. We are planning to continue
this survey for one more week
allowing a greater coverage and
insure a fair representation.
So far the response has been
overwhelming. For those of you
who have already sent in your
suggestions and ratings, thanks. To
those of you who haven't your re
sponse will be beneficial in plan
ning for future sports space and
contents.
A survey coupon is carried on
Page 3-C of today's paper. Look
it over then check Ihe items list
ed to your preferenre and send it
back to us. Any added comments
would be appreciated, both pro and
con.
OSBURN HOTEL
EUGENE, ORE.
Mrt. 1. K. irlr Ih I.rtr J.
Prprlurt
Thoroughly Mndrre
Giants Move Up On Braves;
Dodgers Decision Cincinnati
Page 1 Sec. C
NATIONAL LEAGUE
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
W L Pet. GB
Milwaukee
San Francisco
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Chicago
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
42 35 .545
4.1 37 .538
39 36
38 36
40 41
37 39
37 43
35 44
.520
.514
.494
.487
.463 6:
Los Angeles
.443 8
Saturday's Result
Los Angeles 4, Cincinnati 3
San Francisco 5, Milwaukee 3
SI. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 0
Philadelphia 12, Chicago 2
Fridays Result
New York 11, Cleveland 3
Boston 6, Chicago 1
Washington 6, Detroit 5 (night)
Kansas City at Baltimore (night,
postponed, rain.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet.
GB
New Y'ork
Boston
Kansas City
Detroit
Baltimore
Chicago
Cleveland
52 26
40 39
38 39
38 39
37 40
38 41
38 44
33 46
.667
.506 12Mi
.494 13 'A
.494 13'i
.481 144
.481 14"
.463 16
.418 19'i
Washington
Saturday' Results
Chicago 7-13, Boston 4-5
Detroit 3, Washington 9
New York 10, Cleveland 0
Friday's Results
Pittsburgh 7, Chicago 2
Milwaukee 7. Los Angeles 4
San Francisco 7, Cincinnati 4 (12
innings)
St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 2 (night)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
San Diego
Phoenix
Vancouver
Salt Lake Cily
Portland
53 35 .602
54 38 .587 1
51 39 .567 3
43 41 .512 8
39 43 .476 11
40 50 .444 14
37 53 .411 17
34 52 .395 18
Spokane
Seattle
Sacramento
Friday's Results
San Diego 5, Vancouver 4 (10 in
nings)
Portland 2, Salt Lake City 1 (11
innings)
Seattle 1, Sacramento 0
Spokane 3, Phoenix 2
Padres Victor
In Thirteenth
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) Rod
Garber hit a bases-empty homer
in Ihe bottom of the 13th inning
lo break a 7-7 tie and Rive San
Diego an 8-7 Pacific Coast League
victory over Vancouver Saturday.
San Diego had built up a 5-1
lead going into the top of the
ninth when Vancouver exploded
lor six runs after two were out.
Consecutive home runs by Bill
Lajoie and Owen Friend account
ed for three of the tallies off
Padre starter Steve Ridzik, who
was working on a four-hitter en
tering Ihe inning.
Pete Woiey, Hidzik s successor,
was reached for four straight hits
belore retiring the Mounties.
San Diego came hack to tie the
count on Karle Avenll s single
In left with two out and the bases
full.
Ridzik held Ihe Mounties score
less until the seventh when they
scored one run. Jrte Durham
walked, advanced In second on
Ray Barker s single and came
around on two straight infield
plays.
San Diego built up its early
lead by pushing over a pair of
runs in the second, two more in
the fillh and another in the eighth
0
fa
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Rookif
first baseman Orlando Cepeda
smashed his second game-winning
home run in as many days Satur
day as the San Francisco Giants
beat Milwaukee 5-3, moving with-
in one-half game of the league
leading Braves.
A crowd of 22.806 saw the Gi
ants triumph behind the 10-hit
pitching of lefthander Johnny An-
tonelli in the first of a three-game
series.
Milwaukee's tallies all came on
home runs a solo smash by Joe
Adcock in the second inning and
a two-run blow by Hank Aaron in
the sixth.
San Francisco's five-run out
burst in the fifth, capped by Ce
peda's 400-foot homer into the
right field bleachers with two run
ners on base, more than made up
for their southpaw's gopher balls.
SF 5, Braves 3
Milwaukee 010 002 0O0-3 10 1
San Francisco 000 050 oOx-5 7 0
Spahn. Rush I5, Conley (7
and Crandall: Antonelli and
Schmidt. L Spahn.
Home Runs Milwaukee. Ad
cock (101, Aaron (15); San Fran
cisco, Cepeda (18.).
Bums 4, Reds 3
LOS ANGELES (API Little
Charley Ncal drove in the deciding
runs wilh his second homer of the
year into the right field stands as
Los Angeles grabbed a 4-3 deci
sion from Cincinnati Saturday in
the opener of a. four game series
at the Coliseum.
Neat's homer, his 15th of the
season, curved into Ihe right field
stands just inside the foul pole.
wiping out a 3-2 Cincinnati lead
in the fourth inning.
Lefthander Fred Kipp, who
started for the Dodgers, and lasted
seven innings, gained his fourth
victory in seven decisions. Burly
Brooks Lawrence went the dis
tance for Cincinnati and suffered
his fifth loss. He has won six.
Cincinnati 201 000 000-3 7 0
Los Angeles 002 200 00x-4 7 0
Lawrence and Burgess; Kipp
Labine (8) and Roseboro. W
Kipp.
Home Runs Cincinnati, Dm-
po (2); Los Angeles, Neal (15).
Cards 2, Bucs 0
ST. LOUIS (API-Vinegar Bend
Mizcll, sidelined Iwn weeks with
a sore back, returned to the firing
line Saturday and stifled the Pitts
burgh Pirates with a six-hit 2-0
shutout.
Mizcll evened up hi record at
6-6 and gave the Cards their
eighth straight victory over the
Pirates. Bill Virdon's eighth in
ning double was the only extra
Base blow olf Mizcll.
The Alabama lefthander bested
Bob Friend who was trying to
notch his Uth victory of the year
Pittsburgh OOO 000 0000 6 1
St. Louis 001 000 lOx 2 6 0
Friend. Gross i8, Face (8) and
Foiles: Mizell and Landrith.
L Friend.
Phils U, Chi 2
CHICAGO (AP) - Ray Sem-
proch, 27-year-old freshman right
hander, Saturday became the first
National League pitcher to win 11
games as he pitched the Philadel
phia Phillies to a 12-2 victory over
the Chicago Cubs. '
Semproch scattered nine hits as
the Phillies, breezing after a four
run first inning, posted their ninth
win in the past II games.
The Phillies pounded 16 hils
against four Cub pitchers, includ
ing starter and loser Dick Droit,
who ended up with his seventh loss
alter a second inning kayo. Richie
Ashburn paced the Phils with four
straight ' hits after drawing a
game-opening walk.
Philauelphia 400 010 025-12 16 2
Chicago 200 000 000-2 9 0
Semproch and Lnpata: Drott,
Henry (2, Nichols 181 and Hob
bie (9), and S. Taylor.
L Drott.
Home run Chicago, Banks
(23rd).
Yanks 10, Skins 0
NEW YORK (AP) The New
York Yankees walloped Cleveland
10-0 Saturday in a bizarre game
interrupted three times by rain,
played under protest by the In
dians, and capped by Herb Score's
first appearance against the van
kecs since his almost tragic acci
dent 14 months ago.
Highlighting Ihe Yanks fourth
victory in the five game set with
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CHEVROLET
Cleveland were Andy Carey's twe
homers good for five runs and a
brilliant relief job by Art Ditmar.
Ditmar blanked the Indians with
out a hit in the 4 2-3 innings he
pitched.
But it was Score and Gil Me
Dougald who provided the Jiigh
arama.
It was the sore-armed Ditcher'
first effort since June 14 this year.
ironically tne first batter to face
him was McDougald and he struck
him out on a curve ball. It was
Gil s line drive smash to the face
that almost cost Herb the sight in
his right eye in Cleveland, May
7, 1937.
Cleveland 000 000 000-0 3 0
New Y'ork 220 000 06x-10 9 0
Ferrarese, Bell (3). Score (5).
Mossi (81 and Brown; Monrone,
Ditmar (5) and Howard. W
Ditmar; L Ferrarese.
Home Runs New York, Car
ey 2 (11).
Tigers 3, Nats 1
WASHINGTON (AP) - Ossie
Virgil slammed out a fifth-inning
homer Saturday to touch off a
three-run Detroit rally which held
up for a 3-1 Tiger victory over the
Washington Senators.
The Senators were at bat In the
ninth when the game was short
ened by a rainstorm. The game
reverted to an eight-inning affair.
lair.
Tom Morgan, pitching brilliant
ly in relief over the middle five
innings, was credited with the tri
umph. He yielded singles in his
first and second innings and then
mowed down in succession the last
12 batters he faced. Herm Weh
meier started for the Tigers but
left due to exhaustion after two
innings. ,
Detroit 000 030 00-3 7 0
Washington 010 000 00-1 9 0
18 innings, rain)
Wehmeier, Morgan (3. Hoeft
'8) and Wilson: Griggs, Valentin-
etti (5, Clevenger (8) and Court
ney. W Morgan: L Griggs.
Home Runs Detroit, Virgil
(2).
Cubs 7-137Sox4-5
BOSTON (AP) Homers by
Sherm Lollar, Jim Landis and
Earl Battey accounted for all but
five Chicago runs Saturday as the
White Sox swept a doubleheader
from Boston 7-4 and 13-5.
By turning on its long range
power. Chicago followed almost
identical scripts for the twin vic
tories which boosted the club from
seventh into a tie for the American
League s fifth spot.
Lollar tagged a grand slam and
a solo homer in the opener, Landis
belted a two-run affair in the first
and a three-run drive in the night
cap. Battey connected wilh two
mates aboard and again with one
on after intermission.
It was Landis who tagged the
tie-breaking blows in both cases
for the team which had been un
able to beat the Red Sox at Fen
way Park in seven previous ap
pearances this season.
Chicago 400 200 1007 11 0
Boston 301 000 0004 9 1
Donovan and Lollar: Sisler.
Smith (1), Wall (5) Kiely (9) and
Berberet: White (9).
L Smith.
Home runs Chicago, Lollar
(Uth and 12th). Landis (11th).
Kansas City at Baltimore (post
poned, rain.)
Second game
Chicago 500 302 003-13 12 0
Boston 212 000 000- 5 11 2
Shaw, Slaley (4) and Battev.
Wilson. Fornicles (D, Kiely (5)
and While. W Staley. L
Fornicles.
Home Runs Chicago. Battey
6), Landis (12). Boston. Pier-
sail (6), Malzonc (7).
BALTIMORE (AP) - Rain
washed out the scries finale Satur
day between Kansas City and
Baltimore. The game was called
in the bollom of the fifth inning
with the Athletics leading, 2-1.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A
standing-room only crowd of 22.806
at Saturday's San Francisco-Milwaukee
baseball game pushed to
tal attendance for the season here
In 664.408, surpassing the total at
New York's Polo Grounds during
all of last year.
PROFESSIONAL
RODEO
July 25-26-27
A
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