FRIDAY. Jl'LY 18. 1S53
HERALD AST) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 3 B
Dodger
Pitcher
On Road
LOS ANGELES IL'PH The
pitching tide which has been run
ning against the Dodgers this sea
ton may have turned, it appeared
toaay.
Rookie Stan Williams won his
third straight victory Thursdav
when the Dodgers defeated the
Pirates. 5-3. Tonight. Sandy Kou
fax takes his turn on the mound
against the Phillies after having
been laid up two weeks with a
sprained ankle.
Koufax blossomed out on the
Dodgers' last road trip and he was
expected to do a major share of
the hurling until he was injured.
But he made a quicker recovery
tnan team physicians expected
and .Manager Walt Alston decided
to use him against the Phils to
night. ; Facing Koufas will be left-hand-d
pitcher Curt Simmons, who in
previous years had rarely been
used against the Dodgers. But
Manager Mayo Smith threw him
In earlier this season against the
Dodgers for a successful effort.
Koufax sports a 7-3 record,
while Simmons is 6-9 for the sea
son. Thursday, Williams ran h i s
ctring of scoreless innings to 19
until Pirate catcher Hank Foiles
homered in the seventh.
The big rookie then gave up a
two-run homer to Roberto Clem
ente in the eighth and was lifted.
But veteran relief hurler Clem La
bine came in and preserved the
win for Williams with two hitless
innings.
Gino Cimoli, replacing Duke
Snider in center field, smashed a
380-foot homer into the left-center
field stand to start ..the Dodger
scoring in the fifth. Don Zimmer
followed with a two-run homer in
almost the same spot in the sixth
and Gil Hodges brought a big
cheer from the crowd of 18.677 by
hitting his 13th homer in the
eighth after having been inserted
in the lineup for defensive pur
poses.
Alston praised Williams for his
fine pitching performance and said
the ball Clcmenle hit was a good
pitch. He said Williams was tiring
in the late innings and he was
forced to throw in Labine for his
fourth successful relief job in the
week.
CLEM LABINE
. Dodger workhorse
KRAL'SE TRADED AGAIN
DETROIT UPI The Detroit
Lions have traded tackle Ray
Krouse to the Baltimore Colts
for an undisclosed draft choice
next year. Krouse originally had
. been traded to Green Bay, but the
deal was nullified.
Hutch Brings
Up Spit Ball
Talk Again
ST. LOUIS (AP) The some
what tarnished fortunes of the
Milwaukee Braves, fighting each
day to remain first in the Nation
al League, may be on the upswing
the opposition is again tossing
spit ball charges at Lew Burdette.
"He throws it all 'the time,"
charged Cardinal Manager Fred
Hutchinson Thursday after the
three-game series with St. Louis
and their fourth straight triumph.
The decision also kept the Braves
a half game m front of San Fran
cisco's Giants.
Burdette claimed the latest vie
tory with a neat three-hit, five-
inning relief performance, and
Hutchinson continued the discus
sion of the right-hander's pitching
saying: "There's nothing you can
do about it. He's got a clean bill
of health from the league Presi
dent tWarren Giles) and the um
pires.
He threw a lot of them to
day."
The first big protest about Bur-
dette's pitching came from the
Dodgers as the Braves took 2 out
of 3 in Los Angeles last week.
There was no comment from
Burdette, but Milwaukee Manag
er Fred Haney had a few things
to say about his world series hero.
It's just terrific when a guy
comes up to you and says, 'if you
want me to crank up in the bull
pen, I'm ready,' Burdette did
that Wednesday night and he
came to me again before today's
game. And then they say we don't
have any spirit on this ball club.
Denver, Colorado, has been
awarded the I960 Woman's Inter
national Bowling Congress tourna
ment. The 1959 WIBC will begin
April 16 in Buffalo. New York
WELTERS IN RETURN BOUT
NEW YORK (UPI) Welter
weights Mickey Crawford and
Caspar Ortega will meet in a
return match Aug. 13 at Madison
Square Garden. Ortega scored an
upset split decision at the Garden
last Friday in which there was a
wide discrepancy in the voting
among ring officials.
Jackson
Nabs Net
Meet Win
TACOMA (AP) The Pacific
Northwest Tennis tournament
moved into the quarter-finals Fri
day minus a seeded men's singles
player, the first to fall by the
wayside since the championships
began tnree days ago.
The victim in Thursday s third
round was sixth-seeded Dick
Moody of Los Angeles, who was
beaten by unranked Garold Gray
of Tacoma, 3-6. 6-2. 10-8.
First-ranked Bill Rose of Port-
land dropped a set but finally
outlasted Seattle's Garv Linden,
8-6. 2-6, 7-5. Fifth-seeded Doyle
Perkins of Seattle trounced Dan
Lucy of San Francisco in the oth
er three-set match, 1-6, 7-5, 6-2.
Second-seeded Jim Watson, San
Francisco, beat Tim Carr, Los
Angeles, 6-1, 6-0, third-r a n k e d
Glen Bassett, the 1956 titlist from
Santa Monica, defeated Bentley
Bill. LaJolla, 6-0. 6-1, and seventh-
seeded Jim Jackson, Klamath
Falls, trounced Erwin Douglas.
Santa Rosa, 6-1, 6-4. Eighth-ranked
George Conway, Santa Monica,
trimmed Bob Kerr, Australia, 6-1
7-5.
Conway is first-ranked in the
junior men's singles and advanced
in that division by beating Hill
6-1, 6-2. Second-s e e d e d Harry
Doyle of Portland lost, however.
to Ron Sandys, LaJolla, 7-5, 8-6,
In the women s singles, first-
seeded Farel Footman, San Fran
cisco, reached the semi-finals by
defeating Yeomans, Los Angeles,
6-1, 6-2. she downed Mary sher
ar, Yakima, 6-0, 6-0, in the junior
women s singles.
Second-seeded Barbara Brown
ing, Los Angeles, trimmed Amy
Yee, Seattle, 7-5, 6-4, in the wom
en's singles and scored a 6-0, 6-2
victory over Susan Proctor, Los
Angeles, in the junior women's
singles.
Thursday's Results included:
Men's doubles second round
Bill Rose-Clyde Knox, Portland,
def. Winnie Lim-Jay Turner, Fort
Lewis, 6-3, 6-3.
Junior mens doubles First
round Freo Fogg-Chris Osmers,
Tacoma, def. Brian Coates, Port
Orchard-Rod Hay. Bremerton.
6-4. 9-7. Second-round Minn
Chinn-Seattle-Harry Doyle, Port
land, def. Tim Cummings, Vancouver-John
Fraser, Victoria, 6-4.
6-3: Bentley Hill-Ron Sandys, La
Jolla, def. Mike Cummer-Forrest
Latham, Yakima, 10-8. 6-0: Geor
ge Conway. Santa Monica-J i m
McManus. Berkeley, def. Ed Robinson-Dave
Oehling, Portland, 6-2
6-2.
Womens doubles-quarter finals
Pat Greenup-Jane Brisack. Taco
ma, def. Mirja Peterson-Maureen
Bray, Victoria, 6-4. 6-1: Susan
Proctor-Linda Yeomans. Los An
geles, def. Maureen Driscoll, Oak
land-Jane Blackford, Seattle, 6-1,
6-2.
Junior women's doubles first
round Pat Hyncs-Joyce Yee,
Seattle, def. Joan Campf, Port-land-Myra
Ogelsby, LaJolla, 8-10.
6-3, 6-3.
Today's Sport Parade
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting (based on 200 or more
at bats) Power, Cleveland.
.333: Runnels, Boston, .324: Kuenn.
Detroit. .322: Cerv, Kansas City,
.321: Goodman. Chicago, .319.
Runs Mantle. New York. 65:
Cerv. Kansas City. 57: Power.
Cleveland. 56; Jensen. Boston and
Minoso, Cleveland, 54.
Runs Batted In Jensen, Bos
ton. 81: Cerv. Kansas City. 64;
Sievers. Washington. 60: Lemon.
Washington, 53; toiavito, Cleve
land. 52.
Home Runs Jensen. Koston
27: Mantle. New York and Sievers
Washington. 24: Cerv, Kansas
City. 23; Triandos, Baltimore, 17.
Pitching (based on 8 or more
derisions) Delock. Boston, 9-0
1 000; Turley, New York, 14-3
824: Sullivan. Boston. 8-2, .800;
Hyde. Washington, 6-2, .750; Ford.
New York, 11-4, .733.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting (based on 200 or more
at bats) Musial, St. Louis, .3,0:
Mays, San Francisco, .344: Dark,
Chicago. .335: Ashburn. Philadel
phia, .329; Walls, Chicago, .322.
Runs Banks, Chicago, 69;
Mays, San Francisco. 67; Aaron,
Milwaukee, 63; Walls. Chicago,
62: Neal, Los Angeles. 58.
Runs Batted In Thomas. Pitts
burgh. 73; Banks. Chicago. 69;
Anderson, Philadelphia and Ce-
peda, San Francisco, 59; Walls,
Chicago, 55.
Home Runs Thomas, Pitts
burgh, 26; Banks, Chicago, 24:
Walls, Chicago, 21: Mathews, Mil
waukee and Cepeda, San Francis
co, 19.
Pitching (based on 8 or more
decisions) McCormick, San
Francisco, 7-2, .875; Phillips, Chi
cago, 6-2, .750; Koufax, Los An
geles, 7-3. .700; William;, Los
Angeles, Farrell, Philadelphia and
Grissom, San Francisco. 6-3, .667.
Middlecoff Eyes First PGA
OSCAR FRALEY
L'n I tod Press International
ti ri-rTrvu'V n.. . 1 :oi 1 f--
ii.iuwun., a. n.w to'.' ,,u,.,J ...i ....
...i.k w aa w .,nnl kill too birds with one stone, he
.... ... A j , ,u J chuckled. "So I cot my two doc
buster goes under the knife in I the cyst and the other workinfi
k iuci ill a uuuuinirami .
"1 figured why should I be
simultaneously one removing
Scanlon Vies
PGA golf
with high hopes even though he
is "the most un-wired guy on the
premises."
The lean, slender dentist from
Memphis at 37 has a host of .,. mm .
titles to his credit including two VVlXFl llWin
U. S. Opens and the Masters. His
best finish in the PGA was run- ! TS.CX
ner-up in 1955 and. while his YluCO I ITT
opening 11 was tour miois on uiu
pace, he still is optimistic
This despite the fact he is
having almost as many physical
difficulties as the average hos
pital ward.
IGNORES ACHES
Cary's medical chart at the
moment consists of:
A double hernia.
A cyst on the left wrist.
Tendonitis of the left hip.
An upset stomach.
And. to top it off, "some
much-needed dental work."
But, while he faces a battery
of doctors come September, Cary
is ignoring enough aches and
paints to flatten an ordinary horse
by shooting at the one which
"would be a real feather in my
cap."
The personable, tall golf ball
REARS SIGN BACK
CHICAGO (I!PI) lesse Whit
tention, a defensive halfback, hajfl
signed his 1958 contract with the
Chicago Bears, Whittention and
end Bob Carey were traded to the
Bears by the Los Angeles Hams
for Kline Gilbert.
J-M, P-M Score LL Wins;
Babe Ruthers Rained Out
The weather was credited with
a pair of wins Thursday evening
as both the scheduled Babe Ruth
League contests were rained out
at Gem Stadium. The Little League
fared better, however, at Wright
Field as the storm held off long
enough for Park-Nloyina to tight
en its grip on second place in
the standings with a 5-4. six in
ning decision over Bob's Union
Service.
On the other end of Wright
Field the league-leading Johns
Manville nine jumped to a six
run first inning lead then stretched
it to a 13-1 victory over the luck
less Weyerhaeuser-D o n ' s. The
J.M-Don's contest reverted to the
end of the fourth frame when the
game was called because of the
increasingly darkening sKy.
The P-M nine collected nine
hits off the losing Bobs hurler.
ers off a single and a double by
Keith Jessup and Garry Mayfield
respectively. Mayfield and Cun
ningham scored in a thrilling last
inning surge as catcher Jim Pal-
zke smashed a high, hard one to
left field for a cinch double then
was caught trying to stretch it to
a triple for the last out. Then the
rains came.
Johns-Manville set the stage for
their win as they took advantage
of four walks, an error and a hit
hatter to count six runs without
the benefit of a single hit in the
top half of the first inning.
The loser. Verne Nelzcr, gave
up four hits, walked seven and
fanned one J-M batter. The win
ner, Larry Binney, allowed one
hit. walked two and whiffed six
Don's.
Dave Johnson banged the only
Don hit, while Bobby Graham,
Johnny Jendrzejewski. Roy Van
Macky Cunningham, to take a two!pclt jnd Bohby Tuckpr coilected
run lead in the ton of the second
stanza. They added another in the
fourth frame and picked up two
in the fifth to gain the necessary1
edge.
Credited with Park-Moyina win
was Ronnie Yunck who spaced
five Bob's safeties, walked only
c.ne batter and struckout eight.
Cunningham walked one batter
and struckout six.
P-M earned their first two tallies
off three consecutive hits: a pair
the hits for the J-M club.
Three of the J-M blows came
in the second stanza, one right
after the other, but oddly enough,
accounted for only two of the 13
runs. The balance of the scoring
came in the top of the fourth in
ning, when, like the first, the runs
poured in with the help of only
one hit. walks being the predom
inant factor.
The linescores:
R II E
Summer Hoop
League Opens
The first night of KF Parks and
Recreation summer basketball
league got off to a flying start
on Pelican Court Thursday night
as all six of the newly organized
teams played a total of eight
games.
Play will be continued through
the rest of July in contests slated
for each Tuesday and Thursday
evening. v
The Falmen. a squad of ex-KU
players, ground out a pair of wins
as did the Henley five to tie up
the league lead. Hooked for sec
ond place are Hal's Sport Shop
and Tulelake who each won one
and lost one. Bell's Hardware
and Oregon Fond put on the party
as they share the cellar with two
losses each.
Racking up the highest point to
tal of the evening was Blake
Griggs, who counted 10 for the
Bell's Hardware quint.
Time Out
oseAscaALi. lcacue ij P.
I'm sorry If her fast hall does
sting, Irma, but you gotta atop
signaling for every pitch to
be a slow ball!"
of singles hv Marv Yunck and1 Park-Moyina 020 120 5 9 0
l.arrv Rarncs followed by a dou-1 Bob's Union nno 202 4 5 3
We by pitcher Ronnie nck
Barnes and R. Yunck repeated in
the fourth for the next counter.
The P-M pitcher banged out his
third hit of the test in the fifth
to score the last two runs.
Rnh's earned their first mark-
R. Yunck and F.dwards; Cunning
ham and Patzke.
R II E
Johns-Manville 620 5-13 4 0
Weyerhaeuser-D. 010 0 1 1 1
Netzer and Young; Binney and
Jendrzejewski.
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Easter Leads
Bison Victory
By United Press International
The Buffalo Bisons, doormats of
the International League, rallied
for seven runs in the 13th inning
to clobber. Toronto, 11-4. in a
Thursday night schedule that saw
all games going into extra in
nings.
Buffalo, behind 2 0, scored a run
in the sixth and tied the game
in the ninth on Luke Easter s
22nd home run of the season. The
Bisons went ahead in the 12th
when they scored twice, but To
ronto countered with Rocky Nel
son's 29th roundtripper and Archie
Wilson's 11th to knot the score
at 4-4.
Ken Johnson, who relieved in
the 12th, picked up his sixth win
against 11 defeats.
The league-leading Montreal
Royals scored three times in the
10th inning to defeat Rochester
7-4. and give Jackie Collum his
second win in two ' mgnts and
eighth in 10 decisions. Montreal
broke a 2-2 tie with a pair in
the ninth, but Rochester scored
twice in their half of the frame
to send the game into extra in
nings.
Boh Chakales went all the way
for Richmond as the Vees scored
a loth inning run to defeat Mi
ami. 2-1. Chakales notched his
sixth win against two setbacks.
George Green went the route for
the Marlins as he lost his eighth
game. He has won three.
Columbus and Havana were not
scheduled.
Briefs
NEW YORK (AP) Irish fist
fighters are few and far between
these days. No John L. Sullivan,
Mickey Walker or Jimmy McLar-
nin in the lot. Perhaps the best to
come along in recent years is Bob.
by Scanlon, a handsome young
lightweight who fights his first
main event in Madison Square
Garden tonight.
Scanlon. only 22, never has lost
a bout. He has won 20 and fought
one draw in 29 professional starts.
The draw was back in his days
as a four-round prelim boy and
he evened the score with his op
ponent. Frankie Madison, next
time they met.
Gale Kerwin, the gabby Canadi
an who tells you "I'm quite a
puncher" is Scanlon's opponent in
the 10-round Garden match. There
will be the usual network (NBC)
radio and television coverage.
Although Scanlon has been
made favorite at 7 to to 5 on his
line record, there is a chance they
will go into the bout at even mon
ey. Kerwin might turn out to be
the choice at ring time.
Kerwin has been seen locally
against better than fair competi
tion.
Kerwin has a 27-6-1 record for
34 starts. He has six knockouts
and was stopped once.
on the hernia.
"After that," he grimaced wry
ly, just like any other incisor
sufferer, "I'll have to go see my
dad and get the dental work
done.
WORRIED AROIT WRIST
The operations and recupera
tive period will keep Cary on the
sidelines for more than, eight
weeks. And it is easy to under
stand why he is more worried
ahout the comparatively insignifi
cant wrist operation than over
the other
"One slip," he nodded, "and
competitive golf would have seen
the last of Cary Middlecoff.
Cary is competing in the PGA
for the first time in three years.
The old match play system,
changed to medal play this year,
was too difficult for him because
of his hip troubles. But he still
doesn't think the PGA is "right."
"We should change it to a 90-
hole tournament," he suggested.
"That would remove it from the
realm of the ordinary, run-of-the
mine 72-hole tournaments which
fill out the tour. They have done
that in Great Britain with the
Dunlop event, which is compar
able to our Masters."
With that he heaved himself
painfully out of his chair and
walked slowly oil sipping a kao
pectate cocktail.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GOLF
HAVERTOWN, Pa Dow Fin
sterwald. Tequesta. Fla., fired
a three-under-par 67 for a one
stroke lead in the first round of
the PGA championship.
TENNIS
CHICAGO Karol Fageros.
Miami, Kla., defeated Marilyn
Montgomery, San Antonio. Tex.,
6-1, 6-1, and advanced to the semi
finals of the National Clay Court
Tournament.
RACING
INGLEWOOD. Calif. Tommy
Lee i$2.70i with Willie Shoemaker
up easily won the $90,000 Starlet
Stakes at Hollywood Park.
Quarterback Lee Grosscup of
Utah completed 10 forward pass
es for touchdowns last season.
Sports Notes
Rory Calhoun, Atlanta middle
weight boxer, formerly worked as
a pin boy, construction worker,
dishwasher and janitor.
Bobby Boyd. Chicago middle
weight boxer, was first taught box
ing by his cousin, Ernest Wilson,
a former amateur tighter.
Track coach Milton (Dubby) Holt
of Idaho State College holds the
school s 100-yard dash record of
:09.5. He made the mark in 1937.
John Brotzmann, Michigan Stale
boxing coach, is- president of the
National Association of Collegiate
Boxing Coaches.
Tony Lazzeri hit 60 home runs
for Salt Lake City in the Pacific
Coast League in 1925.
Fifty - three mother - daughter
combinations have been howling
in 80 leagues in .lohel, Illinois,
Nothing
tastes
quite like
U Of W Crew
Received OK
MOSCOW (UPD Despite the
current Middle - East tension.
University of Washington crew
finds itself in a cordial atmos
nhcre on the eve of a return row
ing engagement against the Trud
club of Leningrad.
Coach Al Ulbrickson and his
Huskies said crew members of the
five rival Russian" eights have
been friendly. There were no signs
of anti-American feelings as the
West Coast squad mingled with
the Soviets at Moscow's newest
hotel or at the Khimi Reservoir
rowing grounds.
The Huskies, beaten by Trud in
the Henley Regatta two weeks
ago. stepped up their heat Thurs
day in two light workouts over the
2.000 meter course.
Ulbrickson said he still was not
satisfied with his crew's perfor
mance despite the Huskies' dis
play of a -faster stroke than at
Henley. The Washington mentor
said he leared the crosswinds and
chopny waters of the reservoir
would hamper his youngsters in
Saturday s race.
The Seattle strokers. however,
feel they have a good chance
against their opponents. Their
morale is high for the intcrnation
al regatta. -.
mm
mm
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