WEDNESDAY. .Tl'LY 16
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGOV
PAGE 3 B
Today's Sport Parade
Tempest Tom Faces
PGA's Jury Tonight
By OSCAR FRALEY
HAVERTOWN. Pa. (LTD The
case of Tommy Bolt rocs, to a 12
man jury tonisht and there is a
growing feeling among his fellow
golf professionals that the block
buster of the links will get a
light sentence.
Bolt is the U.S. Open champion
who was fined ( $500 two weeks
ago for "conduct detrimental to
the game." At the time he was
revealed to have been on proba
tion since January and ordered to
appear before the Professional
Golf Association's executive com'
mittee for furtier action.
That action didn't come off
Duke Snider
Rockets Ball
In Bums Loss
LOS ANGELES, (UP1) The
Los Angeles Dodgers go back to
work tonight against the Pitts
burgh Pirates in search of an
other win streak that might get
them out of the National League
cellar.
For that chore, they sent rookie
Fred hipp, 4-3, to the mound
against the Pirates' Bob Friend.
Kipp had started the four-game
winning streak that Pittsburgh
brought to an end Tuesday night
with a 6-2 victory.
Friend, possessor of a 10-10 rec
ord, lost his last six games as
the Pirates mustered only seven
runs for him. But they did better
Tuesday night, belaboring Don
Drysdale for five runs and getting
another off reliefer Clem Labine
LONGEST HOME RUN
The loss was especially dis
heartening to the Dodgers after
Duke Snider hit the longest hom
er in the brief history of major
league baseball in Los Angeles.
Snider tagged one of Ronnie
Kline's fast balls approximately
440 feet to center field. The ball
hit the top of the outfield fence
and fell over.
That tied the score 2-2 in the
sixth but then the Pirates pushed
over four runs in the eighth to
end the Dodgers' win streak.
Spider's homer almost eclipsed
the performance of rookie Pirate
first baseman Dick Stuart, known
to Coast League fans for his long
ball hitting. Stuart drove in one
run with a single, slammed
homer into the left-center field
stands and then was hit by Drys
dale to start off the four-run
eighth inning.
ONE OF HIS BEST
"If that ball I hit to center
field hadn't been a homer, then
nothing ever would be," Snider
said after the game, "t hit a
couple of homers, one in St. Louis
and one in Pittsburgh, that might
have been longer. But this one
was plenty long."
The Dodgers were on the
threshold of getting out of the
cellar, trailing idle Cincinnati by
a half game. A win would have
put them two percentage points
ahead of the Redlegs and into a
sixth-place tie with the Pirates.
Tuesday night's crowd of 20,827
booed lustily when Gil Hodges
was sent in to pinch hit for
Snider because the Pirates had
inserted left-handed Don Gross as
a relief pitcher. But Snider de
fended Manager Walt Alston's
strategy, even though Hodges
struck out, declaring a right-hand
hitler had a better chance
ITuesday as Bolt simply failed to
appear.
In a phone call from Odessa.
Tex., he said he would be on
hand today. The 12-man executive
committee said he'd better be. So
at 6 p.m. they'll go behind closed
doors to hear his side of the
story.
And. while he could be suspend
ed indefinitely from tournament
play, there IS a side to his story.
OTHERS HAD BAD MOMENTS
Bolt unquestionably has had his
mad moments. He has hurled his
ouota of clubs. He has cussed out
a few people here and there oil
the course. He was guilty of neg
ligent play at times and he did
pick up in three recent events
He hasn t actea line a cnam-
pion should," is the vague charge
against him.
There is a great tendency
some quarters to get a big fellow
down and kick him. Bolt has his
faults. But rival pros point out
that there have been other club
throwers Bobby Jones. Walter
Hagen and Cary Middlecoif, just
to name a respected lew a n a
they feel that Tommy's off-course
actions are of absolutely no con
cern to the PGA.
He did not "snub the execu
tive committee, as some charged
when he failed to appear Tues
day. PGA President Harold Sar
gent admitted Bolt had not per
sonally been given a definite date
to appear but merely had been
"expected" to arrive Tuesday,
BOUGHT IN POLLS
Even some pros who challenged
his actions on general principles
held that he was paying his own
way, that his negligent play hurt
nobody but his own chances of
making some money. They hint
ed that his picking up drew offi
cial wrath because of the ire of
important people who had bought
Bot in Calcutta pools, in tnis
case, they recalled the time Clay
ton Hefner hit a ball behind a
tree in a tournament and when he
told his caddy to pick up the ball
woman stormed:
'You can't pick that up. I
bought you in the Calcutta."
Heafner looked at her stonily lor
a long moment and then told his
caddy:
"Okay, son, let it lay mere.
Then he turned and walked to
the clubhouse.
There have been stormier char
acters than Bolt, worse club
throwers and more sulphurous
cussers. One thing more they can
say: There never has been any
one more honest.
So. when he gets done pleading
his case this evening, the pros are
belting that he 11 be let off with
a reprimand. He's too colorful to
lose, and golf needs all the color
it can get these days.
tromm
PiPEtiW
ty O.AYTON HAMOtf
(Continued from Page 1 B)
Lakers Take
Swim Meet
Grabbing off 34 firsts out of a
possible 45. the swimming team
from Lakeview downed the Klam
ath Falls team in a dual meet
held at the municipal pool Satur
day afternoon.
the dual test served as a warm
up for both squads for the big
eight team Invitational Meet to be
held here. July 2fi.
Of the 11 first places won by
the Klamath swimmers, Robyn
Chapman captured four. Miss
Chanman won the honors in the
girl's 17-and-over 35-yard free
tvle. girls. 17-over 35-yard back
stroke. 70-vard freestyle, and the
individual medley for 17-and-ovcr
rirls.
Earning two wins was N y n a
Pavne who was first in Ihe girls
in.anH. under 35-vard backstroke.
and Ihe girls 10-and-under indi
vidual medley
Marlins Back
in First Four
Bv United Press International
The Miami Marlins are hack in
the first division of the Interna
tional League today for the first
time since the opening weeks of
the season.
John Anderson, who has been
used mainly as a relief pitcher
took full advantage of a starting
opportunity Tuesday night to down
the Richmond Virginians, 3-1. An
derson gave up seven scattered
hits in posting his second victory
against two losses. The Marlins,
although 12'i games behind
league-leading Montreal, now own
a game advantage over Columbus
for the lourth and tinai piayoti
spot.
In other games Tuesday night,
Montreal continued its winning
ways with a 5-3 decision over
Rochester: John Crimian yielded
only three hits to enable Toronto
to detcat Buffalo, 1-0, and remain
within six games of first place;
and Havana handed Columbus its
sixth straight defeat, 6-2.
and Dorm Martin and outfielders
Donn Taucher and Floyd Under
man all deserve the placement
given them by the league mana
gers. . . . D Olivo, Conner and
Taucher are good examples of
what a youth baseball program
can do for the future , . . these
three all played in the first "little
kids" baseball program several
years ago while still in grade and
junior high school . . . keep your
eyes on the local ball players who
will be coming out in the next
several years and you'll see the
difference in number and quantity.
Babe Ruth League followers who
missed the Lakeview Lagles-su-perior
Troy ball game last Sunday
at Gem Stadium missed the best
BRL action of the season ... the
game was played in exactly one
hour ... it started at one nun
utc after three and the final nut
was made at one minute after
four give or take a few seconds
. . . what made such a fast
game???? ... to us it was
because both pitchers David Spen
cer of Superior Troy and Charlie
Cossey of Lakeview were not try
ing to do all the work by them
selves and set the side down on
strikes . . . instead they let their
infielder's and outfielder's do the
work ... in one inning, young
Cossey Ihrew only five pitches for
three outs which is just about par
for the course. . . . Lakeview won
2-1, with the hits totaling Ihe same
as the runs for both clubs.
Local boxing fans who watched
Jimmy Grow in action here sev
eral times will be interested in a
big fight coming up Saturday night
jn Hollywood. . . . Jimmy, the
Lewiston lightweight who went
back East recently and won four
straight one a one-punch knock
outbut couldn't crack the IBC's
iron curtain, will be meeting old
pro Jimmy Carter in Ihe featured
bout of a Hollywood Legion Sta
dium card. . . . Grow, who owns
two of the fastest and hardest-
punching hands in the lightweight
ranks would do very good if he
should get a crack at the bigtime
fighters . . . this could he a big
stepping stone for the Idaho lad
Quotes on the upcoming Floyd
Patterson-Roy Harris heavyweight
championship fight: A Pittsburgh
sports editor turning down a re
quest to visit Harris' Cut and
Shoot,' Texas training camp
Can t afford to waste the time.
because Pittshurghers never heard
of Harris and care little about
Patterson." Harris about his shod
dy footwork in a recent sparring
session Fancy footwork is like
the curl in a pig's tail. Little more
style, but no more pig." . . . Har
ris knows all about the pigs, but
we'll have to wait and see how
much boxing knowledge he has ob
tained from his little Texas "com
munity" of Cut and Shoot.
Giants1
oney
Pays Off
SAN FRANCISCO (AP Mike
McCormick cost the Giants an
$.,000 bonus two years ago but
his teammates and opponents
agree he was worth every penny
of it.
The swift-pitching 19-year-old
lefty is the National League's
leading percentage pitcher with a
record. He got his seventh last
night, a 1-0 masterpiece for San
Francisco over the Philadelphia
Phillies and Robin Roberts.
He had good stuff, that ras
cal," said Roberts, a 10-year ma
jor leaguer who had a two-hitter
going until he was lifted in the
eighth for a pinch hitter. McCor
mick allowed nine blows.
The kid learned so fast, com
mented Frank Shellenback; head
of the Giants' minor league pitch
ing personnel. "He's 100 per cent
improved over his spring training
performance." Shellenback said he
was most pleased about the way
Mike got himself out of trouble.
He had two men on in the sixth
but got Ed Bouchee to pop kout
to end the inning. In the eighth,
he loaded the bases on two sin
gles and a walk. Rip Repulski.
ihe Phils cleanup man, was up
and Manager Bill Rigney walked
to Ihe mound. He stayed with his
youngster and Repulski fhed out
In the ninth, with one out, Willie
Jones and Eddie Kazanski singled.
Carl Sawatski ended the game by
grounding into a double play.
"Mike was blazing the ball,
whistling it," Rigney said, "and
his control was perfect. He only
Walked one man. 1 was really
happy to see him get Repulski.
He's a guy who really hits lefthanders."
The Giants got their run, enough
to keep them in second place half
a game behind Milwaukee, on
two walks, a double and a costly
error by third baseman Willie
Jones in the seventh.
McCormick. from San Gabriel,
Calif., said he was throwing fast
balls for the most part and was
nervous only once when those
bases were loaded. He had noth
ing but sympathy for Roberts.
"That error," Mike said, "it was
tough luck.'
By United Presi International
National League
Player & flub G. AB R. It. Pet.
Musial, St. L. 75 2ti8 40 97 Ml
Mays, S. F. 82 326 69 111 .340
Dark, Chi. 67 273 33 91 .333
Ashburn. Phil. 80 320 47 104 .325
Walls, Chi. 84 335 60 108 .322
Skinner. Pitts. 77 289 52 93
American League
Power, Cleve. 77 308 54 102 .331
Runnels. Bo. 77 293 50 95 .324
Fox, Chi. 84 331 46 106 .320
Kuenn. Del. 71 275 36 88 .320
Cerv, K. C. 76 28S 57 90 .319
Home Runs
National League Thomas. Pi
rates 25; Banks, Cubs 23; Walls,
Cubs 20; Cepeda, Giants 19: Ma
thews, Braves 17: Boyer, Cardi
nals 17; Neal, Dodgers 17; Aaron,
Braves 17.
American League Jensen. Red
Sox 27; Mantle, Yankees 24: Cerv,
Athletics 23: Sievers. Senators 21;
Iriandos, Orioles 17.
Runs Batted In
National League Thomas. Pi
rates 72; Banks. Cubs 67: Cepeda.
Giants 57; Anderson, Phils 56;
Spencer, Giants 52; Walls,
Cubs 52.
American League Jensen. Red
Sox 79: Cerv. Athletics 63: Sie
vers, Senators 54: Lemon, Sena
lors 53; Mantle. Yankee 49; Lol
lar, While Sox 49.
Plli-hing
National League McCormick.
Giants 7-1: McMahon, Braves 6-1;
Farell, Phillies 6-2: Phillips.
Cubs 6-2; Koufax, Dodgers 7-3.
American League Delock, Red
Sox 8-0; Turlcy, Yankees 13-3;
Sullivan, Red Sox 8-2; Pappas,
Orioles 6-2; f ord, Yankees 11-4.
NFL Giants Get Services
Of 275 Pound Rosey Grier
YORK IAP)
NEW
Grier. . . all 275 pounds of him
is due to rejoin the New York loot
hall Giants in September and
that's about the best news Coach
Jim Lee Howell has had since they
handed him the championship tro
phy iwo years ago.
Grier, a mammoth, fast-maneu
vering tackle, was an all-league
choice and the key man on the
Giants' defense in 1956, when they
won the tille. His absence last
year was felt keenly.
The exact time of Rosey s re
turn is uncertain because he's still
in the Army, but the minute he
hits camp Howell can begin de-
Rosey ploying the rest of his talent to
nest advantage.
With Grier and Dick Modzelew-
ski at tackles, Jim Katcavage can
return to his normal position at
end to team with Andy Robustelh.
Sam Hutt will play middle guard
and Bill Svoboda and llarland
Svarre will be the linebackers un
less rookie Don Caraway dis
places one of them. Caraway, a
230-pounder from Ihe University
of Houston, is bigger than either
of the SV boys.
"We've added some size at sev
eral positions; we think we've up
graded our speed a lot and we've
upgraded our defensive second-
Commission Questions LA
Promoter About Friends
SAX FRANCISCO (UPI)-Wil-liam
P. Roscnsohn, neophyte pro
moter of the Floyd Patterson-Roy
Harris world heavyweight title
bout in Los Angeles, goes before
Ihe California State Athletic Com
mission today to be interrogated
on any possible lie-up with boxing
figure Al Weill.
Weill, who is more-or-lcss per
sona non grata with the California
Commission, also may have his
manager's licenses for California
lilted at the same time.
"The meeting agenda calls for
an inquiry into the possibility that penses
Weill still may be involved in Ihe I bout."
promotion of the match Aug. 18,'
said inspector -Willie Ritchie.
Weill recently was denied a
promoter's license and, according
to Jack Urch of the commission,
also may lose his manager's li
cense because he lied to the
commission."
Weill, former manager of world
heavyweight champion Rocky
Marciano, matchmaker for the In
tcrnatinnal Boxing Club and now
managing boxers in Los Angeles,
reportedly is seeking a "kick
hack" from Rosensohn on the
Patterson-Harris fight for "ex-
incurred in lining up the
ary," said Giant general mana
ger Ray Walsh.
"The squad looks good."
The Giants open camp at Salem,
Ore.. July 26. The rookies will
have three days to practice spear
ing passes and steaks before the
veterans come in to take the best
away from them. They'll remain
on the West Coast until after an
Aug. 22 exhibition at Los Angeles,
stop for a game at Detroit, then
camp at Bear Mountain, N. Y.,
until the season opens Sept. 28.
Walsh was pleased with the re
sults of off-season trades. The Gi
ants acquired Dome Dibble from
Detroit to round out the offensive
end squad; Lindon Crow, defen
sive back, from the Chicago Car
dinals: J. T. Frankenberger, for
mer Kentucky tackle, from Wash
ington, and Bob Mischak, former
Army star, from the Cleveland
Browns.
Two Giant rookies Nos. 1 and
2 on their draft list won't join
the squad until after the Chicago
All Star Game. They're Phil King,
flashy runner from Vanderbilt, and
Frank Yousso, Minnesota tackle.
King and a pair of swift rook
ies, Don Maynard from Texas
Western and Don Herndon from
Tampa will vie with holdovers
Alex Webster and Gene Filipskl
for offensive halfback snots.
At quarterback old reliables
Charley Conerly and Don Hcin
rich will have the support of Tom
Dublinski, who did some good
work for Detroit before jumping
In Canada.
Empire Meet
Set To Start
CARDIFF, Wales (UPI) The
British Empire Games start here
Thursday one day early be
cause a record number of entries
has forced the organizers to
spread competition over nine days
instead of eight.
With 1.050 athletes from 34
British Commonwealth members
colonies and territories entered in
the nine different sports which
comprise the games, preliminary
heats for Ihe 100 and 440 yard
runs had to be scheduled for
Thursday. The games will be for
mally opened Friday by the Duke
of Edinburgh.
Rematch Eyed
By Machen
OAKLAND (UPI) Sid Flaher
ty, manager of top heavyweight
challenger Eddie Machen, is very
anxious to get his boxer in the
ring again against Zora Folley,
who drew with him in a disap
pointing bout earlier this year.
"I've, offered to have Machen
tangle with Folley in a rematch
any place in the country for
winner-take-all," Flaherty said
Tuesday. He added that he would
like to put Machen in the ring
with the winner of the Folley-Pete
Radcmacher fight in Los Angeles
next week.
Flaherty said he would not be
surprised if Radcmacher upset
rolley. Radcmacher is a big,
strong fellow, said the veteran
fight manager. "The only problem
is the possibility he couldn't go a
full 10 rounds.
Rain Cancels
Diamond Tilts
Soggy fields and continued rains
late Tuesday afternoon, forced
postponement of all Klamath Falls
baseball and Softball activity orig
inally scheduled.
The Babe Ruth Lea;ue. Bantam
League and Men's Softball League
will play makeup games at dates
to be announced.
Monday night action of the Babe
Ruth League, the results of which
were unavailable earlier, saw the
Dl.mn- nina mnta intn a Uo fnr
Other Klamath winners included,: . r . tnc Natjonai l,oague
Gary Kucnnoiz. wno ioor me ij-i-i. a5 tn(,v responded to a two-hit
3iyard freestyle. Jim Ball horijcnjng performance by Fred
won the same event for the l'-l r.untnn to trounce the Gun Store
year olds, and .Jerry hramer inr ,.,
In another contest, played at
! Merrill, the Merrill squad blasted
ia 1 j -f win over the lindane learn
as pitcher Rich Carleton hurled his
the u-12-vear-olds in the 35-yard
harlrsf rnkp.
The boys 15-16-year-nld ins yard
rplav was aiso won by Klamath
FalU and Dave DeLap won the
overall diving championship.
Durelle Puts
Title On Line
MONTREAL (UPI) Every
thing points to a slam-bang affair
when Canada's Yvon Durelle puts
his British Empire lighthcavy-
weight crown on the line tonight
against challenger Mike Holt of
South Africa in a 12-round inter
nationally televised match at the
Norum.
Durelle, 29, was established a
2-1 favorite locally on the eve of
the first Commonwealth title bout
ever held in Canada, but out of
town the price was closer to 8-5.
Holt, an unheralded boxer-slugger,
will be making his first ap
pearance in a North American
ring. He is ranked seventh in the
division. Durelle is ranked third.
The International Boxing Club,
co-promoting the fight with Mont
real's Eddie Quinn, announced it
hoped to match the winner with
world champion Archie Moore.
OSC Guard In
Lebanon Landing
CORVALLIS (API Vernon
Ellison, Oregon State College
graduate and guard on Ihe OSC
Rose Bowl football learn of rJ.in,
is believed to have landed in I
Lebanon with the 2d Battalion of j
the 2d Marine Division. '
Ellison is a second lieutenant.
He has been in the battalion fori
some time.
His parents are Mr. and Mrs.'
C. P. Ellison of Corvallis. His
mother said she had no direct
word, but presumed her son was ;
with the battalion, which was the
first to land in Lebanon.
Heath Injured;
Jamtn At Htlm
RETURNS TO BOWL
OSHKOSH, Wis. (API Mrs.
Clara Hilton returned to active
bowling last season after being
away from Ihe alleys two years.
"I broke a hone in my shoulder
while ice skating," said Mrs. Hil-i
ton. She is 89.
first no-hit, no-run game of the
season.
In the Balsiger-Ciun Store con
test, Balsiger catcher Jack Riley
and Dick Sprincer. Gun Store first
sacker. each poled home runs. The
jMcrrill-Tulelake game saw back to
hack triples smasneo oy .Merrui
thirdsacker Dennis Salvadori and
first baseman Bruce Brickner. Sal
vadori also contributed a Sngle
for the Merrill cause.
The linescores:
R H E
Ba'ccr's 202 "4 '18 10 0
Gun Store loo 0120
Gunton and Riley: Robatcek.
Mathn i4'. Sprincer 4i. Robat-
Crawford Kennedy. Toronto jun
ior, will captain Michigan State's
cross-country and track teams
next season.
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took over as Portland edged Se
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ni-t. 5-4- . , ...
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