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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1958)
AGE 4 B HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY. .1ULY 13. 19.il Giants Score Late; Braves Hold NL Lead (Continued from page !B tBurdette '9-7'. working in relief. I blanked the Cards on three hits Phila M3 110 002 7 15 2 lor live innings. San Fran 101 300 003 R II ni Milwaukee (Nil 231 MO 8 16 0 Semproch, Hcarn 4. FarrelllSt. Louis- 203 020 000 7 10 1 r,i and Sawatski: Gomez. Mon- Rush, Trowbridse 141. Robin- tant 'Si. Johnson 9, Grisjomlion 151. Burdette 1S1 and Crandall r SCARES 191 and Thomas. Winner tins mm B-3. Loser Farrell 6-3 . HR Kirkland 7h ). Anderson (13th, Wagner I3rdi. Braves 8, SL 7 The Braves won their fourth In I row despile Stan Musial's two home runs, which scored five and pushed him past Lou Gehrig into the No. 2 spot behind Babe Ruth in the all-time extra-base hit list Del Crandall and Wes Covington homered for the Braves, who beat reliever Jim Brosnan ( 7-7 on Mel Roach's single in Ihe seventh. Lew Rdiniers Trounce Portland By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Charley White was a mighty popular guy with the Vancouver Mounties Friday as Ihey basked In the sunshine of their fourth straight Pacilic Coast League victory. White, a 203-pound backstop who hats lefthanded, whacked out the first grand-slam homer ever hit in Vancouver's Capilano Stadium Thursday night as the Mounties edged out Pljoenix 4-3 and climbed over tne Giants into second place. The first-place San Diego Pad res retained their two-game lead by setting the Sail Lake City Bees down in a 5-3 chffhangcr. In other games, the Seattle Rainiers splattered the Portland Beavers all over the Oregon conn tryside. 19-4. and Ihe Spokane In dians kissed off a five-game losing streak. with a 5 4 decision over Sacramento. The Mounties spoiled Phoenix a 3-0 lead after two innings and the score stayed that way until While unloaded his game-winning homer in the sixth off Curt Barclay. Sin gles by Joe Frailer and Ray Barker and a walk loaded Ihe bases before White stepped to the plate. Art Ccccarclli started for the Mounties, but he lasted only for one and two-thirds innings. Mel Held came in to relieve Ceccarelli and gained credit for the victory. The Rainiers pounded out 2.1 hits off the three Portland pitch ers Ihrown into the game. Beaver starter John Buzhardt, although sticking around I or only an in ning and a third, was saddled with Ihe loss. The Rainiers got six runs, one unearned, olf Buzhardt, The Rainiefs got one run in the first frame and then splashed for eight in the second, our of them coming on Hal Bevan's bases loaded homer. Unsatisfied, t h e Rainiers shoved across four more in the third, three in the eighth and three in the ninth. Norm Sherry scored Ihe winning run for Spokane in the ninth in ning. He doubled, moved up on a throwing error and coasted in on Jim Williams' sharp single to centerficld. The shortscores: San Diego 000 Oflfl 012 25 9 1 Salt Lake OftO 111 000 03 8 1 i 10 inningsi Ridzik. Wojey H and Jones; Urquhart and Miley. W Wojey. HR Sale Lake, Toothman, Stev ens. Phoenix 2tn ono 0003 t) 3 Vancouver 000 0O4 OOx 4 7 1 Barclay, Bowers 7 ) and Jen kins; Ceccarelli. Held i2 Hatton I!" and White. Hit While 2. W Held 16-51. L Barclay 5-6i. Seattle 1R4 0(KI 03.1-19 22 0 Torlland 000 010 0304 6 3 Surkont, Drumond '9i and Dot terer; Buzhardt. Garher (2 Holt meister 121 and Neal. Spokane Oflfl Oil 0215 IS 0 Sarramento 000 010 0.104 12 2 Grob Palmquist 8 . Scott 181 Milliken 191 and N. Sherry, Roo tling i tl ; Osenhaugh. Ross 'R, Rowman ', Mesa ! and Hal rvmple. Roselli B . W Scott. L Bowman. Hit Spokane, Raxes Mc-Danie), Rrosman '51 and Lan- drith. Winner Burdette 19-71. Los er Brosnan 17-61. Hit Musial 2 1 15th k lfith'. Crandall Covington 15ith. WOMEN'S TBIOS Split Thrr B and S t Odd Ball! Dudnlki Spil Ball! Rodt l.ait nnhl'i rrtulti: Odd Balli 3. Split ThrM I Spit Rail! 2. Rod 2 B and & i 3, Oudnika 1 W I. 22 10 19 13 IS 14 11 15 IS 17 i 27 Reds 3, Cubs 2 The Redlcgs, who had lost seven" in a row in a plunge to seventh place, scored two on Frank Robin son's lllh homer, then got the winner on Roy McMillan's single. an error and an infield nut. Joe Nuxhall 6.ii lasted through a Ill hit pitching job. Dave Hillman '2-I lost it. Cincinnati 020 000 010 3 7 0 Chicago 000 Oflfl 020 2 10 1 Nuxhall (6-51 and Bailey; Hill- man. Hobble iRi and Neeman. Loser Hillman (2-1). HR Robin son dlth). Bums 5, Bucs 3 The Dodgers made it on homers by (iino Cimoli, Don Zimmer an Oil Hodges that scored all but one of their runs. Rookie Stan Wil liams won his sixth, but needed relief help after Hank Foilcs' homer ended his shutout siring at 19 innings in the seventh and Boh Clemente belted a two-run homer in the eighth. Rookie George Witt '2-21 lost it. Pittsburgh 000 000 120 3 6 0 Los Angeles 000 022 Olx 5 10 0 Witt. Blackburn '61, Smith W. Porterfield (8) and Foiles. Wil liams. Lahine 8 and Rnsehoro. Winner Williams (6-31. Loser Wilt (2-2. WIS Cimoli I6thi, Zimmer (9thi, Foiles 5th, Cle mente (2ndi, Hodges 13thl. Hich tram lame- Dudmk SA7 i 11th i IHljfh learn irnrt B and S t 1S79 Huh Individual aertra Paulina Keffer NY, Boston Tip Tigers, KC Athletics (Continued from page 2B) swept Ihe three-game set from Ihe A s. Frank Malzone s two-run sin gle topped the big fifth as Tom Gorman 12-41 lost his third to the Sox. Tom Brewer won his fourth. Kansas City ooi oni ono 2 10 .1 Boston 000 050 Olx 6 10 2 Gorman, Daley S . Terry i5i. Craddock 7) and Smith, Chiti 151; Brewer, Wall 191 and Ber- beret. Winner Brewer 4-fli. Los- Gorman 12-41.. HR Maris (13th). Birds 3, Sox 0 O'Dcll, the young lefly wlio saved the AL's All-Star victory in relief, did n I walk a man and gave up nothing but singles while nut-dueling Billy Pierce (9-8. Brooks Robinson hit a solo homer for the Birds, who counted the other two on a passed ball and Bob Boyd's sacrifice fly. Chicago OflO ooo 000 0 ft 1 Baltimore OOO 201 OOx 3 9 1 Pierce 9-fi and Lollar; O'Dell '0-10) and Triandos. HR-fiobinson 3rd. MIXED FOLRitOMt.il W Hot Shnli n Rutty Four 21 Four RniM 20 Odd Balli : Wht Four in Odrl Four RARS 1.1 Hi-Lo 10 Lmt mint's rrfulti: Riiily Four 3, Odd Four 1 Odd Balli 3, Four Rotea 1 Hoi Shou 3, Hi-Lo 1 Hih tetm mm Hot Shoti BOfl High tram terlei Hot Shot 2300 High individual game I women i Betty Srolt 203 Hijth individual (imi l mem Eddie Tom I In 220 High Individual lenei (woment Betty Srotl .122 High Individual irrici (mem Ralph C lough 538 KHAftTA TANKS (Mount Shall) Pete Barlle Club C and C Distributor Flrt Department ShaMa Auto Supply Flamingo Club I.iona Club Rank of Mount Shaita John a and Helen a w .14 18 .13 1ft 33 19 32 20 30 22 21 31 17 Xi 8 LjM nliht's result.: Flamingo Club 3. John'a and Helen'! 1 Fire Depl 4. C and C 0 Shaita Auto 4, Lions 0 Petes 3, Bank of Mount Shasta 1 High learn game Fire Department 0H2 High team aeries Shaia Auto 2794 High Individual game B. Holt 134 High individual seriea F. Bambino 312 1 By THK ASSOCIATED PRKSS PITCHING Billy O'Drll, Orioles - Club's Inp winner blankrd the While Sox 3-0 nn nine singles, not walking a man. iiittim; lioi'ky folavilo, Indians I)ror In lour runs ulh a pair of homers in 8-3 viclory over the Senators Eugene Halts Salem 4-0; Chiefs Beaten By THE ASSOCIATED PltESS The sizzling battle for lop spot in Ihe 'Northwest Leasue was cooled olf Thursday night when rain and high winds forced can cellation of the same between Ihe leacue-leadinK Yakima Bears and Ihe Lewislnn Hrnnrs. Kugene took advantage of the situation and picked up half-a- game by shutting out Salem, 4 0 while the Tri - City Braves whacked their way into a tie with Wenatcbee for fourth place by downing Ihe Chiefs. S-2. i arl Hutzler was the big man with the bat for Kugrnc. He opened the second with a single doubled lor the Emeralds in the third, stole second and scored on a passed ball. Salem got four hits off right bander Boh Wales bul couldn't place them where they counted Ihe victory was Wales third in s"ven starts and gave the Enter aids the series 2-1. The shortscores: Wenatchcc ml 10(1 000 2 fi 1 Tri-City 321 200 (Mx-fl u 2 Richards, Mallory Mi and An nie: Vogclgesang. Drotar i3 and Whitcnmh. W. Drotar, 8-3: L. Richards, 5!l. Home Runs. Tri-City, Looncy Whitcomb. Salem nop ooo ooo 0 4 1 Eugene Ml ooo 0Ox-4 8 1 White. Aldridge S and Zanze; Wales and Kellumrose. W Wales '.I'.-. I, White 1 4-n . Two Golfers Share Lead HOT SPRINGS. Va. UPP Willi Smith of St. Clair. Mich., and Ruth .lessen of Seattle. Wash. carried a two-slroke lead into the second round today of the $7.2SO Homestead Women's four-ball Golf Tournament The smooth functioning dun shrugged oil a drenching rain to post a best-hall four-iinder worn en s par 70 1 hursday in the open ing ol the 72-hole grind over the G.Mfi-yard Cascades course. Three of the 12 teams, includ ing 11157 winners Marilynn Smith of Wichita, Kans., and Fay Crock- r of Montevideo, Uruguay, were knotted in second place with open ing round 72s. Bunched with the defending champs in the race for Ihe $1,520 lirst place money were Jackie Pung ol San Francisco, and .Joyce Ziske of Watcrford, Wis.; and Bet ty Dodd of San Antonio, Tex., and Gloria Fee-lit of Whittier, Calif Rain deluged the rolling course midway through the first round and turned some of the greens in to miniature lakes temporarily. But it (ailed to hold down the Smilh-Jcssen combo which match ed par on the lirst five holes and four strokes off par on the front nine. July LL All-Stars Set Playoff MONTAGUE On Monday 21. and Tuesday, July 22, the Lit tic League playoff will g e t un derway at Ihe Yrcka City Ball Park, with all-star teams repre senting the Northern Siskiyou. Dunsmiiir. Shasta Dam and Yre- ka leagues participating. Each of the Little Leagues will select 14 of its top players for its representatives. Players chosen from the North ern Siskiyou League as its repre sentatives are as follows: From Montague. Andrews. Crawford. I.een and Silva; from Grenada Gazelle. Strain. Campbell. Root, and Hogan: from Hilt, Chase, Whi laker. Laustalat. and Black; Far mer q Hornhrook; and Morris of Yreka Millers. The two winning teams on Mon day evening will play against each other on Tuesday evening. .Inly 22. Winner of that evening's play will then play at Red Bluff on July 24. "Toppers Schedule RaceMeet Saturday night at Klamath Speedway another program of speed and thrills is scheduled as the Klamath Racing Association, the Klamath Junior Racing, Asso ciation and a number ol visiting racers from Northern California vie in another 10 event hardtop racing slate which will begin with time trials at 6:30 p.m. Following the time trials and free rides is the race cars for all Ihe early arriving youngsters, the regular program, which will con sist of three trophy, dashes, four heat races, a junior main event, a 15 lap semi-main and a 25 lap A main, will get under way. Some new faces and some old timers who have stayed away from the track wars for two or three seasons arc slated to appear for the Saturday night festivities. Among the "old - timers" is George Lotz, a veteran of many campaigns, who has recently pur chased a machine belonging to Jack Bonhain. Another who has hecn absent from the local scene for some time is Dale Hankins who has been busy installing a new Hudson mill in K-8. Hank ins' choice of colors lor his rebuilt racer has brought no little com ment and ridicule from his fel lows. K-8 is now painted a deli cate rose-petal pink. Orville Johnson, who like Cali fornia's Mel Allman. rolled his car in the last race program, has pounded out the wrinkles and is expected to be hack for revenge. Allman also will return. In addition to Allman, Corky Waterman, Joe Cappelo and Boh Benelield are more Californians who will take the green flag. Bud Cook, perennial favorite with the local fans and current holder of- the lop place in point standings, is expected to show up with two automobiles: a Ford and his Hudson. Cook has been the vie tim of misfortune in 1iis last two outs and figures In have a spare on hand, just in case. Among the junior racers are , Tony Bonotto, Don Shultz. Gary Mick and Randy Martin. The jun iors are high school students who own and drive their own cars in races separate from the older drivers. Admission prices for the race are 90 cents for adults, 50 cents for students and children under 12 accompanied by parents, free. All-Star Game Thp Klamath Falls Junior Legion baseball Uam meels Ihe American I.eaeue all-stan or the local Babe Ruth League Friday night at Gem Stadium In an exhibition ball game. Game lime is 8 o'clock. In a 6 o'clock preliminary fame. M. h. Johnson will meet the Gun .Store In ' a regular schediili-d league game that counts in the tun teams respect ive standings. The lexinn-BRL all-star jranie Is a warmup for both clubs. The legion, already winner of the Southern Oregon League will meet North Bend next week in the district playoffs. The American League team Is Ihe host club for the regional Babe Ruth playoffs to he held here the second weekend of August. Blake Griggs will be on the mound for the legion tonight, while the American all-stars can select several fine hurlers lo start including Wally Palm berg, Bert Allhritton or John Webb. SF Wins In Many Ways; Rigney, Fans Don't Mind SA.V FRANCISCO, UPI When down the right field foul line lo that point until the top of lh there are new ways invented to win ball games the San Francisco Giants most certainly will make use of them. The rookie-laden Giants have won five of their last six games, including Thursday's come-from-behind 8-7 triumph over the Phila delphia Phillies. Of these victories one was won nn a bases-loaded walk in the last of Ihe ninth; another when the opposing pitcher hit the batter with the bases loaded in the ninth. And then there was Thurs day. Behind two runs going into their last at bats, the Giants got the two Willies. Kirkland and Mays, on base with walks. Jimmy Dav enport sacrificed them along. Or lando Cepeda, new Jmigpin in the Giants' attack, looped a double Spearfishing Interest Grows JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPH Spearfishing has become a pop ular sport along the Missouri Riv er where big fish are being washed into flooded lowlands. Farmers showed up with pitch forks, homemade spears and any thing with a point. State game of ficials said it's legal to spcarfish with a regular lishing license that is. Musial Second In Extra Bases ST. LOUIS iUPH-Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals was second in the all-time extra-base standings today. The 37-year-old first baseman got his 1.191st long blow Thurs day as he passed Lou Gehrig in the extra-base department. He now is second only to Babe Ruth who had 1.3.V. Musial drove in five runs with his 15th and 16th home runs, but it wasn't enough as the Mil waukee Braves downed the Car dinals, B-7. send two runners across the plate I ninth. Don Johnson, the hurler and tie the score. I purchased earlier in the week Philadelphia relief ace Dick'rom Toronto, came in for relief Farrell then walked the next two'" and was combed for a double hatters to load the bases. That ani two singles, good for two brought old Hank Sauer to their"". bf,'ore hc tt'as lllle1- Ancient plate. Hank stood there until thelM" Grissom then came on to count was one-and-two. Then hcire"re. ,he s,de ,and &et credlt for watched Farrell uncork one that "IS KIXM1 w,n 01 ,ne -vcar Carl Sawatski couldn't get and it rolled to the screen as Cepeda jogged across home plate with the winning run. "This club has so many fine hitters on it," said coach Wes Westrum after the game, "the pitchers get nervous. That's why we get so many breaks this way. We earn them." Prior to that ninth inning, the Giants came from behind to tie the score three times. Philadel phia got a run in the first, but Kirkland retaliated with a homer. The Phils got three in the third on Harry Anderson's homer, but San Francisco got one in the same inning with the feature be ing Danny O'Connell's double. Philadelphia added another in the fourth but San Francisco got back three on three hits includ ing Leon Wagner's 400-foot hom er. The game stayed scoreless from But that only set Ihe stage for the come-back kids as they won their 15th last inning, or extra inning, hall game of the year. Tonight, the Giants send th slow ball specialist, Stu Miller (2-4) to the mound against Ver non Law 18-71 of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Remember Ihe PROFESSIONAL RODEO July 25-26-27 Don't Gamble Your Life! Muffler Installation Headquarters Beacon Mobile Service 2.?r Green Stomp, 1201 E. Main TU 4-8304 MacKay Faces Stiff Opposition RIVER FOREST, 111. (UPH - Topseefled Barry Mackay. Day ton, Ohio, and two-time women s champion Dorothy Head Knode. I'orest Hills, N. ., today faced stiffened opposition in the Nation al Clay Courts Tennis Champion ships. Mackay met Sain Giaminalva, Houston. Tex., in the first men's singles match of the day. Both had easy victories Thursday, when the navlnn ano rtnurnnrt Rrthai-t Pnrrv went nn a birdie rampage to clip bj0s Angeles, Calif., 6-4. fi-3, and Giammalva, seeded seventh, beat Allen Fox. another Los Angeles entrant, 7-5. 64. i Mrs. Knote defeated Sue Mctz-1 qer. Kalamann, Mich.. 6-0, 6-0. in an easy match Thursday but was due for a tougher go with Baby Vivanco. of Mexico City. TACKI.KS TRA11KI) PIIILADKl.PHIA UPH The Philadelphia F.aglcs have acquired tackle Dun Owens from the Wash ington Redskins in a trade tor tackle Jim Wealherall. Owens went to Washington last season following a two-year stint with the Pittsburgh Steelers. Ramon Monzant of Ihe San Francisco Giants led the Carolina League in strikeouts in 193. He fanned 2:12 for Danville. Va. go right... to The Good Light Beer Heiflelbera Sow Brewed l'atiala CaililHaiiioj ham Mk. I.ANK piii:ps HOl'STO.Y Tex. tl Pli-Kenny Lane worked fic rounds with sparring partners Thursday in preparation lor his til lr bout with lightweight champion Joe Brown next Wednesday. Brown, in a nearby training camp, floored one of his sparring mates with a quick left lab in a workout against southpaws. OTTO WHITE ARCH-IASE BOOTS Packer Stitchdawnl Oil riiitant competition ,! SO 34" 36 00 39 COMPLETE Just Auto Painting 5000 linq Down -1 Year To Pay Glon Imtollolion e Bod, Wo,k Eitimgl Gladly md wp .1 Don't Believe the Weather Man! THAN EVER! Why Look At The So-Called Low Priced Cars When You Can Buy A Brand New 1958 Mercury 312' Two -Door Sedan For Only IS LOWER W9 2JJ0 NCLUDES: Padded dash, full chrome wheel covers, overdrive transmission, heater, courtesy lights, back-up lights, turn signals. BEAT THE ANNUAL CLEAN - UP! 15 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM INCLUDING 2 STATION WAGONS MERCURYS MUST BE SOLD BEFORE AUGUST 1st! Buy the Big Fall's Prices M' Today at Next . 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