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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1958)
Tt.'ESDAY. JULY IS. lflSB HERALD AT NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGOV PAGE NINE i M rT ' ' T . VI mMHMmVMMBPNVHI I 1 1 1 III, m . VMHIMBMaBai Iff - yj - , ; . O " fl m'JL 'fthrl'l RON CONNER . . utility infielder FLOYD LINDERMAN . . , outfield choice DONN TAUCHER . Kub fielder picked DAVE D'OLIVO South moundsman POETS Tommy Bolt To Face Golf's Highest Court five ECubs On All-Star Club i locals Selected For Game Kive members of the Klamath ff ails ftuos were piu-eu 10 pidj Jjl uie annual Eminem iauiui ma league all-star game to be played i Dunsmuir July 27 and manager Irv Whitt was picked to guide the South against the North giving the lteal semi-pro club a total ot six places. i The all-star balloting was done jlonday night at a league mcet- rg held at Weed. The league man. f- (gers picked the two 14-player I all-star teams. I I Klamath players named to the f. South squad were outfielders Donn I Gaucher and Floyd Linderman, i pitcher Dave D'Olivo, shortstop Dorm Martin and utility infielder i, Bnn Conner. f i '. Besides the five Klamath play ? ers named, five others were picked f. from Mount Shasta's third place S Seals and four others from the . host Dunsmuir nine. i :!. Mount Shasta players picked f were catcher Dick Bcrensen. pitch- ' er Bob Lawary, first baseman ! Mickey Risberg. third baseman f Gene English and outfielder Rollie ' Brooks. Dunsmuir players named included catcher John Mazzie, ec- ond baseman Peter Anderson. pitcher Larry Moulton and utility outfielder Gary Hisey. 1 John Carroll, Mount Shasta man- 'ager, was named to the South team es coach, assisting Whitt. ; The North all-stars, managed by John Hitchcock and coached by ' jack Boneke, both of Yreka, will t be headed by five players from Vreka and Weed and four from 'L Bcolt Valley.' y j Vreka's contribution to the Nortli r We pitcher George Zander, first S jiaseman Lee Templeton, shortstop 8 Willie Jones, outfielder Jim Kutzer jjnnd utility outfielder Lew Fasolet- iU. wcea siars selected weie uuun- er Gene H i 1 1 i a r d, catcher Eli Brown, second baseman Vince Tal- erico. utility infielder Ray Brown and outfielder Raul Perez. Scott Valley's four stars were pitcher Bob Martin, catcher Rod Vinall. outfielder Dale Evans and third i baseman Ed Fisher. Although the North team is bol stered by Yreka and Weed, both lied for the Northern Cal lead, the South all-stars should give a very good account of themselves. The Soulh's pitching forces of D'Olivo, Lawary and Moulton has a slight edge over the North's threesome. This Sunday, all of the league teams warm up (or the all-star battle with a round of three league games. Klamath Falls hosts Duns muir in a big Sunday alternoon ball game at Gem Stadium, re ka hosts last-place Scott Valley and Weed meets Mount Shasta in a crucial NCL game that is im portant to the league's final stand ings, just a month away. Saturday night at Gem, Klam sth hosts the louring Cuban Giants in an exhibition game. With jood i By Clark Good, Reames Golf Pro The month of July is a busy- one for the golfers at Reames. As previously noted, Bob Har rahill defeated Wcs McNee for the President's Cup in a 2 and 1 vic tory. Donna Sproat defeated Leah Maskell to win the ladies Spring Handicap for the 18-holers. Eve Ashley won the 9-hole Spring Han dicap. Yours truly was defeated by Ron Caperna of Medford 1-up on the 51st in the Oregon Professional Golfers "match play tournament held at Redmond's golf club. Our juniors are in Medford com peting in the Southern Oregon Jun ior Medal Tournament. The re sults turned in on yesterday's play are as follows: Judy Aug- stead is tied for second in her Ccirmelo Costa Nabs Ring Win NEW YORK (I'PD - Feather- weight Carmelo Costa today crediled his easier victory over Al Tisj in their return bout to my change in style." Costa of Brooklyn, a ranking contender before his hitch in the Army, won a more emphatic un animous 10-round decision over Tisi of New York Monday night in their TV fight at St. Nicholas Arena than he did on March 9, 1954. Costa, the 11-5 favorite who weighed 131 pounds to Tisi's 128'i. explained, "I went right after him this time with flurries of combinations and look chances in the exchanges because he's a light hitter." division mo score): Linda Perne is tied for third in her division 'no score i; Denny Snran an 83 and fourth; Bobby Soran 91: Mike Soran 89 and holds a two stroke lead in the Pee Wees; Steve Good toil. The reports indicate our play ers were having diltieulty ap proaching and putting. They will wind up play today. The women of Reames will trav el to Bend Wednesday for the Wil lamele Valley-Southern Oregon monthly play. Sundav, July 20, Reames trav els to McCloud (or a team match This is always a "fun" trip so he sure to sign up it you can make the trip. Qualifying (or the club cham pionship starts this week July 19 through the 31. Dick Marks is the defending champion and is cap able of making it two in a row. Others to watch are Carl Woods. Boh and Jim Johnson and Dr. Jim Noel. The Northwest Open is scheduled for the Plantation Golf Cluh in Boise, Julv 25. 28 and 27Yours truly and Denny Soran are plan ning to be on hand. Don't forget the date with Princ ville at Prineville August 3. Prine ville is fast becoming the best "host" club in the stale. The Prineville golfers really put on a team match reception for those who make it. This one is not to be passed up. The "auction" of the sand traps fell through the other night, but will be held at a later dale. Let's all get out and make it go over. Yours for Good golling. Sports Department Survey Legion Playoff Dates Announced 1 The first game of the District 5 American Legion Junior Base ball playoff will he held at Gem Stadium Wednesday, July 23 it was announced by Klamath mana ger Hi Hatfield. Klamath's Southern Oregon win ners will nlav North Bend, cham pions of the Coast League. The two teams will play a two of three game series with the other dales i scheduled for July 28 and 27 atj North Bend. The winner of this! three-game plavoff will meet Rnseburg. the Valley League win ner of District 3. for the right to enter the stale playoffs. Hatfield also announced that Wednesday's nnnleague exhibition game acainst the Chiloquin Cubs is "on." The came will he played a! Gem Stadium starling at 8 o'clock. Friday night at Gem. the leainn club will meet the Ameri can League all-stars of the local Rahp Ruth League. 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: Sporls Department c o Herald & News Klam.ath Falls, Ore. Features More Same Less Local Columns , ;;-.:-" From the Sidelines Scotly's Barks 'N' Bites Good Golfing Out o( Doors With Field-Stream , Syndicated Features (N'EA) Local Sports . Wire Service Sports (AP, LTD Major League Baseball Pacific Coast League Baseball Norlhwest League Baseball California League Baseball Cily & County Baseball Semi-pro American Legion Babe Ruth League ' Little League No Cal League Independent League " " Men's Softball Women's Softball Auto Racing " Today's Sport Parade 1 Time Out (Cartoon) Open Season (Cartoon) " - Sports Space Allotted Would you like to see a separate Sports Section in the Herald & News? YES NO Comments, Race Not Over Say Managers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Even the last-place Los Angeles Dodgers still talk about winning Ihe National League pennant in the wild race that had only a fTi game span from top to bottom today. Nobody will admit he can't win it. Optimism bubbles from the mouth of every manager in the league. It seems all eight expect the second half of the season to he belter than the first. A Cin cinnati spy insists Warren Giles. Ihe leacue president, is drawing up plans for an eight-game play off. Perhaps Danny Murtaugh of Pittsburgh said it best: "There isn't a hat pin long enough for me to risk picking a winner." Walter Alston, Los Angeles manager, called in General Man ager E. J. (Buzzy) Bavasi to issue a joint statement when The Asso ciated Press asked for the Dodg er views. "In a race as close as this.' they said, "this is no time for panic even when you arc in eighth place. We have had more than our usual share of injuries . . . We also have had several men in un usual slumps. We have every reason lo believe we will have a brighter second half of the season and we have confidence we can still finish on top." Other comments: Bill Rigney of second-place San Francisco: "We have Willie Mays and our rookies have been doing a great job. If they continue to carry Ihe load, wo could go all the way." Fred Haney of the front-running Milwaukee Braves: "Sure I think we'll win. Whoever wins it has lo beat us and I don't think there's another club that can do that." General Manager Bing Devine of St. Louis: "Every club has a chance and we're certainly in it." General Manager Roy Harney of the Phillies: "We will go as far as our pitching will take us. We certainly can win it all. Birdie Tebhets ot Cincinnati "1 think the pitching staff is good enough to get us to .500. What ever we get ov er .500 will be con tributed bv the hitters." Bob Scheffing of Ihe surprising Chicago Cubs: "We'll do better Ihe second half." IIAVKRTOWN. Pa. UPl'-l'S Open golf champion Tommy Boll goes "on tried" today before his own profession, facing possible suspension from tournament play because of his behavior. Bolt's predicament, as he faced Ihe wralh of the long-suffering Professional Golf Association ex ecutive committee, hurled into ihe background Thursday's open ing of the annual PGA tourna ment. The status of the man known i "Thunder." whose most recenl explosions had drawn him a $500 fine, was to be decided today at a command appearance before the governing body of his own association. There was no advance word of what punishment if any would be meted out to the cluli- NY Blanks Sox; Braves Nab Lead By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Milwaukee San Francisco Chicago SI. Louis Philadelphia Pittsburgh Cincinnati Los Angeles 43 36 44 38 43 41 39 38 38 .19 39 43 37 42 38 44 .544 .537 .512 .508 .494 .478 .488 .483 Monday'! Results Chicago 11, Philadelphia 10 innings) Milwaukee 12, San Francisco 3 Los Angeles 8, Cincinnati 5 Only games scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE W 1, Pet. GB New York 54 27 .887 Boston 41 40 .508 13 Detroit 4(1 40 .50(1 134 Kansas City 39 41 .488 14'.i Chicago 39 43 .478 lo'i Baltimore 38 42 .475 15li Cleveland "9 45 .484 16' Washington 35 47 .427 19'i Monday's Results Boslon 4, Cleveland 3 (10 Innings) Baltimore 2, Detroit 1 New Y'ork 5, Chicago 0 Kansas City 4, Washington 0 Ihrnwinc, terrible tempered tee ;hot artist who announced only asl month as he won the coveted U. S. Open that he was a "re- termed soul." Subsequent events failed to prove that assertion. He with drew trom three events after only nine holes and also was accused of "unbecoming conduct' afler verbally attacking tourney ollicials. And then it was re vealed that he had been on pro bation for past misdemeanors since last January. "Bolt has been advised to ap pear before the executive com mittee." said PGA president Har old Sargent of Atlanla. "But it ihould be pointed out that this is not as a. result of one isolated incident. This is because of his general overall conduct the same thing on which he has al ready been on probation since last January. It was indicated by Sargent's tone that Bolt's story would have be mighty strong to avert complete suspension from tourna ment play. "It would be a crime if they let him continue to compete in tournaments without taking some drastic action." said one of Bolt's fellow professionals. Another or golf's most highly regarded pros said that while there didn't seem to be much they could do about banning Bolt from Ihe impending PGA tourna ment, merely because he was on Ihe ground, "it would seem that lor the dignity and future good of the game, something certainly hnuld be done about him.' None of his fellow pros would permit themselves to be quoted but one ot their top members summed up Ihe general feeling when he said: This is like a child with a temper tantrum whose mother keens saying 'no. no.' and he keeps right on doing as he pleases. That kind ni a child has to be sat on hard." Bolt is scheduled to be one of 166 oros. including 11 former champions headed by defending champion Lionel Hebert. to tee off Thursday in the revamped tournament which this year tor the first time changes from match to medal play because of financial reasons. Board Gives Giants Okay PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W h Pet. GB San Diego Phoenix Vancouver Salt Lake City Portland Spokane Seattle Sacramento 54 36 55 .18 52 40 45 41 39 45 40 51 39 54 35 54 .600 .591 .565 3 .523 7 .464 12 .440 14t4l .419 lfi'4 .393 lB'j Kubs Host Cuban Giants The heady and humorous Cu ban Giants, traveling colored base ball team, will meet the Klam ath Falls Kubs at Gem Stadium Saturday night starting al 8 o'clock in one game of the Giants Pacific Northwest 1958 tour. Manager Irv Whitt announced Ihis week that he has been noti lied by Oscar Rico, manager of the Cuban nine, he has one of the finest teams ever to play un der the Giants name in the last several years. The Cubans are na tionally known for their baseball ability and have always been a top drawer wherever they play. Rico has picked the best play BOWLING MIXED DOUBLES w r. 24 12 2.1 ! 2.T 11 22 14 10 17 n is 15 1.1 IS .11 ni 23i 12', 2.1'. 12 24 12 24 By I'nlled Press International The New York Yankees aren't looking lo coast into the World Series, they're aiming to fly in by a record 20-gaine margin. They didn t decide on that figure arbitrarily, cither. If they can make it. they will shatter their own record of l'i games hv which they won the 193i American League pennant. This bit of side - play is per fectly all right with Casey Sten gel, who wouldn't mind being re membered as the Yankee manager who captured a pennant by the biggest margin in their history Right now. the distinction belongs lo Joe MaCarthy, who led the 1936 Yankees. The runaway Yankees increased their lead to 13 games largest margin of the season with a 5-0 victory over the Chicago White So Monday night. NY 5. Chicago 0 Southpaw Whitcy Ford breezed to his llth victory while giving up only three hits and walking none, lie got the only run he really needed when Hank Bauer led off the first inning with his ninth homer off loser Early Wynn Mickey Mantle slammed his 23rd homer in the seventh to help Ford run his lifetime record to 24-8 over the White Sox. Chicago 000 000 000 0 3 2 New York 100 110 llx 5 9 0 Wynn, Qualters iR) and Lollar. Ford (11-41 and Howard. Loser Wynn (8-8). HRs-Bauer, Mantle. KC 4, Senators 0 Ex-Yankee Jack Urban halted Kansas City's six - game losing streak when he shutout Washing ton, 4-0, on four hits for his seventh triumph of the year. The Athletics rapped Pedro Ramos for three runs in the tirst inning, Preston ward dounung home two of the runs and then scoring himself on Harry Simp son s single. Kansas City 300 100 OIK) 4 8 1 Washington 000 000 000 0 4 1 Urban (7-5) and Smith. Ramos, Constable ' and Courtney. Loser-Ramos (7-71. Birds 2, Tigers 1 Bob Bovd's eighth - inning homer broke up a pitching duel between Skinny Brown and Herb Mnfnrd and led Ihe Baltimore Orioles to a 2-1 win over the Detroit Tigers. Boyd also scored Baltimore's first run In the opening inning when he doubled and came home on Gene Woodling's single. Brown yielded seven hits and struck out eight in posting his third straight victory. Detroit 100 000 000 1 7 1 Baltimore 100 ooo Olx 2 8 0 Moford (0-2) and Wilson. Brown '3 0) and Trianrios. HR-Boyd (10 innings) Murray Wall hurled two - hit ball after replacing Dave Sisler n the seventh inning to gain hit fourth victory. Dick Broun homered for the Tribe. SAN FRANCISCO (LTD The San Francisco Giants got past the (inal harrier in their fight for a Lrs (0 ne immd to make this tour home Monday when the noara oi o ,ne states under the supcrvi A. Thnmat-G. ThnmAS F. Bray-P. Bray H. Hanncam-M. Hanicam W. Bnllpy-C. Hnoper E. Tonilin-E. Tnmlln tH- Krlrh-H. Cloiorh I, . ParnnnB-A Parsona S. Book-H. DIMMrnm F. l.uqiier-F. I.uquer J. Rpard-H. Brnnptt V. Biitlpr-T. Butler M. Butler-G. Buller Last ntKht's renulls: Thomas-Thomas 4. Tomlln-Tomlln o Book-Dillstrom 1. Bailey-Hooper 1 Hansram-Hanscam 3, V. Butlcr-T. But- Luqurr-Luquer 3. Butler-Butler 1 Bray-Bray 4, tjeara-oennei, v Hiffh team same Luquer-Lllquer Thomas-Thomas tie 43fl HiRh learn series Thomas-Thomas 1224 Hlsh Individual aame (woment Delor- es Hawley lit! High individual game (menl Pele Rrav VII Hish 'individual sertea (w -nenl Eole Tnmlin .101 Hluh Individual aerlea (menl George Thomas 61.1 MIXED forasoMis Satellites Maltn Terrnrs Four Squirts Four -llnx Pin Benders Conquerors Srrubhs Bell ntngera noherman's Sweep TCI The Boston Red Sox snapped a three-game losing streak by do- Icaling the Cleveland Indians, 4-3. m 10 innings. Southpaw Don Mossi walked in the winning run by giving up a base on balls to pinch hitler Ted Lepcin with the bases full. Jim (Mudcal) Grant however, was the loser. Cleveland 010 100 010 0 3 7 2 Boston 002 000 100 1 4 6 1 Wilhelm. Narlcski (6), Grant (8i, Mossi dm and Brown. Nixon (81. Sisler, Wall (5) and Ber- Reret. Winner - Wall 4-7) Loser- Grant (6-8). HR-Brown. Supervisors voted lo build a new stadium at tandleslick mini. By a vote of 8-2. the supervisors gave their approval to all the leg islation necessary to get construc tion underway, including an okay of leases and of a five-million dollar cily bund issue for buying the Candlestick Point property When finished, the new stadium will be approximately five miles Irom Ihe cenler of town and win eat at least 45.000 persons. 22.000 more than Seals Stadium, where the Giants now play. TENNIS INDIANAPOLIS Alex Olmfdo. Lima. Peru, upset two-lime cham pion Bernard Bartzon. Dallas. 1-6, 8-6. 6-0 and won the men's sin gles title in the Western Amateur. The women's crown went to Su san llndgman. Kalamazoo. Mich., 6-3. 6-0 over Marily Montgomery, San Antonio. CHICAGO Whitney Reed. Alameda, Calif., dcfealed Gordon Fleming. Flinl. Mich.. 6-0. 8-6. and moved into the third round ,nf the National Clay Court Tour-Inamont. sinn of the Uniled States Depart ment Tif Justice and Naturaliza tion. Heading the list of Cuban ballplayers is pitcher Jose Qutn tcro and catcher "Campanella" Micros. Micros is called Ihe "Babe Ruth of Cuban Baseball." Micros has an average of at least one home run in every game, and there have been games when the Latin American hero has homers three and four limes. The Giants have had several big leaguers on their rosters in past eason. Some of these include Camilo Pascual and Mike Forn ixes of Washington, Orestes (Min niel Minnso of Cleveland, Willie Miranda of Kansas City, former Dodcer Sandy Amoros and Rom an Mejias of Pittsburgh. This is the first traveling team to meet the Kubs this year. Wh i 1 1 said the team's board of directors r.re looking over a few other pos sibilities later in the season, de pending on how the local fans turnout for the Cuban Giants. w 1, 2.1 11 2.1 11 21 1.1 JO's M'i 19 11 17 in 16', ln'4 14 22 12 24 12 24 Last night's result"- Four Squirts 4. Srruhbs O Maltn Terrors 1. Bell Rinieri 1 Four .llnx .1. Sweep Tos 1 Pin Benders 3. Donerman I i Conquerors 3. Satellites 1 mobf team eame Satellites ana HiRh team series Four Squirts 2200 llmh individual game Iwomeni opal Mi-nnnalri 2.11 His-h Individual game Imeni Ralph Clnufh 2.1fi HiRh individual series Iwomeni Bar hin Vlrlortn 311 Hiah individual series (menl Bud Rodgers 611 SHASTA I.ANM (Matinl Shasta, Knishts of Columbus Acme Roadhog R, L Smith nunmuir Linns MrCloud Horsemen Thom Chevrolet Forest Service Dunsmuir Freelancers Sox 4, Tribe 3 Braves 12, SF 3 Milwaukee, which relinquished ihe National League lead Sunday recaptured it from San Francisco by drubbing the Giants. 12-3, be hind Lew Burdette's five - hit pilching. Wes Covington and Johnny Logan paced the Braves' 16-hit Hack, the bulk ot which was borne by loser Red Worthington. Covington drove in three runs with a homer and three singles while Logan also knocked in three runs with a homer and a pair rf singles. Leon Wagner homered for the Giants. The victory was Rurdette's eighth of the year. Milwaukee 201 022 32012 16 1 San Fran. 010 001 100 S 5 3 Burdette (8-7) and Crandall. Worthington. Crone (5), Shipley '7i, Monzant (8) and Schmidt, Loser-Washington f B-S. HRs-Cov-ingtnn, Logan, Wagner. Bums 8, Reds 5 Little Don Zimmer cracked out two home runs as the Los An geles Dodgers made it four in a row over the Cincinnati Redlegs with an 8 - 5 decision. Zimmer drove in four runs with his two homers while Charlie Neal con- ribuled a three-run homer and Steve Bilko connected with the bases empty. Southpaw Johnny Podres scorea his ninth victory although he gave way to Johnny Mippstein in tne sixth inning. Bob Purkey suffered his sixth loss against 10 victories. Cincinnati 100 022 ooo 5 l Los Angeles 030 401 Oflx 8 8 5 Ptirkev. Kellner (4) and Bailey. Podres. Klippslein (6) and Rose boro. Winner-Podres (9-8) Loser- Purkev UO-6'. HRs-Zimmer 2, Neal, 'Bilko. Cubs 11. Phils 10 Walt Moryn's two - run double in the llth inning enabled the Chicago Cubs to come from be hind and earn an 11-10 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. Moryn struck the winning blow off loser Ray Semproch after the Phils had gone ahead with an un earned run in the lop of the Uth. Lee Walls was the key man in Chicago's 15-hit offensive, driving in four runs with his 20th homer and a double. Moryn and Johnny Gorvl also homered for the Cubs. Reliever Glenn Hohbie was credit ed with his seventh victory. ill innings) Phil. 400 140 ooo 01 10 10 o Chicago 200 110 104 02 11 15 3 Cardwell. Farrell (9) Semproch i9) and Sawatski. Phillips, Fodge (1), Droit (5i', Henry 5, Elslon '9i, Hobbie (ID and S. Taylor. Winner-Hnbbie '7-fi '. Loser-Sem- proch (11-6). HRs-Walls, Moryn, Goryl. BALL FARE MEN'S SOFTBALL At Conger Field 0:45 Hals vs. Big Y 3:15 Mouldingcraft vs. National Guards BABE RUTH LEAGUE At Gem Stadium 6:30 M. L. Johnson vs. Superior I roy 3:30 Moose vs. Redwings BANTAM LEAGUE At Klwnnls Park fi:0n Richfield vs. Eastside Cubs (Field 11 S:00 Houston-Abbey vs. Motor In vestment (Field 2) Pittsburgh and St. Louis were idle. Minor Leagues Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 4, Rochester 0 Richmond 4, Miami 1 Havana 7, Columbus 1 AMERICAN ASSN. All Stars 10, Denver 2 TEXAS LEAGUE Houston 4, Fort Wonh 3 Victoria 2-6, Tulsa 1-4 Dallas 3, San Antonio 2 Austin 6, Corpus Christi 4 SWIMMING ATLANTIC CITY, N..I. - Tom Park, Calif., won the Atlantic Cily Marathon. 14 38 PROFESSIONAL RODEO July 25-26-27 Finest A Rum pf You IIP 00I1Q 10 PROOF SchnlUlm i Co., Htm York Dunnmuir 1,iom I. K nf C .1 ! r L. Smith 0, Th-rn Chevrolet 4 Arme nodhofn 1. Dunimuir 3 Hifh ifum m Dunmu)r frt- lnrT flfin Hifh tem tiriM Thom Chvro1t Hmri infiivMiml ieimt H. Mrf.ov lflB Extra Work Made Easy Rent a Typewriler or Addinq Mochine tatt month'! rtnUl it plitd to purchoM price JONES' t9 H.I. 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