PAGE 2 B
Little League Nines
Near End Of Season
LITTLE LEAGl'E
W L Prl.
Johns-Manville
Park-Moyina
Rob's Union Service
Hdl's Sport Shop
Cdr-Ad-Co
Weyerhaeuser-Dons
II lx .888
fi J .750
.444
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.noo
With only portions of three weeks
of play left in the season. Klam
ath Falls Little Leaguers head for
the diamonds on Wright Field
again Monday night in determined
attempts to better their positions
on the League ladder.
Standing on the Inn rung is the
Johns-Manville nine; who have
won eight and lost one to date
while sharing an unlinished tie
game with the No. 2 club, Park
Moyina. The P-M's have notched
Bassett,
Sherman
In Finals
TACOMA 'API Two California
veterans, Glenn Bassett of Santa
Monica and Bob Sherman of Ar
cadia, stroked their way into the
men's singles finals of the Pacific
Northwest Tennis Championships
here Saturday.
The 31-year-nld Basselt, the win
ner of the 195(i tournament, de
feated Doyle Perkins of Seattle
6-1, 6-3, 7-5 in his semi-finals
match, while Sherman had to go
four sets before downing 19-year-old
Jim Watson of San Francisco,
8-6. 6-1, 4-6, 6-3. Sherman is 38.
Sixteen-year-old Farel Footman
of San Francisco and 15-year-olri
Barbara Browning of Los Angeles
will meet Sunday in the women s
title match. They defeated Pal
Yeomans of Los Angeles and Pam
Davis of Los Angeles in semi-finals
matches on Friday.
Five titles were determined Sat
urday. Sherman won the junior velor
ans' singles crown by downing
Lrwin Douglas of Santa Rosa, 6-1
8-6. The second - seeded Miss
Browning topped first-ranked Miss
Footman in the junior women's
singles 6-0, 7-5; Tim Carr of Los
Angeles heal John rrasor, Victor
la, 8-3, 6-2 in boys' 15; Warren
Slemmons, Seattle, defeated Ken
Dahl, Vancouver, B. C. 8-6, 6-2
In boys' 13 singles, and Vicki Ber-
ner, Vancouver, B. C, whipped
Jodene Scaylea, Seattle, 6-2, 5-7
6-3 in girls' 13 singles.
Sherman and Bassett nlsn
reached the men's doubles linal
with a 6-2, 6-2, 6-2 victory over
Clyde Knox and Bill Rose of Porl
land. Their opponents will be Dick
Moody, Los Angeles, and Watson
who beat Ron Sandys and Benlley
Hill, a pair of juniors from La
Jolla, 7-5, 6-4, 6 .1.
Top-seeded ' Oenrge Conway of
Los Angeles and Sandys will meet
in the junior men's title match.
Conway outstroked Joe Brown.
Seattle, 6-4. 6-3 and the unseeded
Sandys downed third-ranked Jim
McManus of Berkeley, 6-4. 6-2 in
semi-final tests.
Rademacher,
Folley,
,Peak
For Battle
LOS ANGELES I API - Optim
ism emanated from the fighl
ramps of heavyweights Pele
Rademacher and Zora Folley Sat
urday as they neared peak condi
tion for Iheir 10-round battle Fri
day night at Ihe Olympic Auditor
ium. Neither scrapper Pete, the ex
amateur king, whose one profes
sional bout was wilh champion
Floyd Patterson, and rnllry. a
serious young man from Chandler.
Ariz., is given to boastful talk.
But both have confidence in
themselves, as well as respect lor
each other.
The fight will be televised na
tionally, slarting at 6 p.m. iPSTi.
Southern California will he blacked
out
Rademacher unquestionably will
he in line for another crack at
Patterson and his tillc if he whips
Folley, who rates in most books
as the loairal No. 1 challenger for
heavyweight honors.
But Folley is well aware that Pat
terson's manager. Cus D'Amato,
has him on Ihe D'Amato blacklist
because he has in the past (might
under Ihe promotion of the Inter
national Boxing Club
The IBC has the TV rights In
this match, too, hul apparently
this won't affect Radeinacher's re
lations wilh D'Amato.
"I'm five times the man I was
when 1 met Patterson last year,''
Radrmacher says in reference to
his game but losing shot at Floyd
in Scuttle last AtigiM.
Rademacbf- ;ind r'ollcv aelu.il
ly will be boving for Ihe third
time. They mel m 19S.1 as ama
teurs. Folley winning Ihe first de
cision .-mil liarirmarher winning
the next one
The current d-lit is sponsored
by the Sportsmen's Club of Ihe
Cily of Hope in ilk annual Fight
for Lues charily show
Al. 1. 1 IK. It' TO MISTKKSS
ai.bi yi F.ngi'K. n m. r -
Su.y is a registered female Bos
ton terrier, who c.in'l get along
with her mistress Kvery time Ihe
lady of Ihe house conies near, the
poor pup breaks out tn a red rash
on her nose and stom.ich. Though
It breaks the family's hearts
Suzy must go
WhirLiway was virtually left .it
the post in the ItMl Freakness hut
canie on In win the Marvland race
by i'a UnW,
six win and two losses to this
point.
Tied for Ihird are Bob's Union
Service and Hal s Sport Shop, each
with 4-wnn. S-loss marks. In fifth
position is Car-Ad-Co with a 3
won, 4-lost word. Charged with
sole responsibility for the occupan
cv of the basement are Ihe Weyer
haeuser-Dons. The Dons, in eight
contests, have yet to break into
the win column.
Monday night play will see Hal's
ct an opportunity to slip into
third all alone, at least temporar
ily, as they meet the Weyerhaeus
er squad on Wright Field No. 1. Al
Ihe same time on rield No. 2,
Park-Moyina could close a little
ground on the leader if they can
slop Car-Ad-Co.
Wednesday evening the lop four
Hubs will mix: Johns-Manvilie and
Bob's Union will tangle on Dia
mond No. 1 while Hal's and Park
Moyina go on Diamond No. 2
The right combination of wins in
these tests could make pronounced
changes in the standings.
Closing out the regularly -
cheduled week's play Thursday
night, more opportunities loom as
Hobs clashes with Ihe Weyer
haeuser-Dnn's aggregation on Field
No. 1 and J-M meets the Car-Ad-Lo
squad on Field No. 2.
Given a break in the misplaced
April weather picture, the league
hopes to get some of the neces
sary makeups and rainouts com
pleled as soon as possihle.
All Little League games begin
at 6 p.m. on regular playing dates
Bud Bomar,
Local Keglers
To Compete
Buddy Bomar of Chicago, for
mer national match game single
and team litlehoider and twice
winner of the national doubles
crown, will show Klamath Falls
lans the kind of howling lhal has
led him to numerous champion
ships when he makes a personal
at Lucky Lanes.
Bomar will enler a match game
against Bob victorin, Mel Robin
son and Al Hnkenwerlh, all lead
ing local bowlers.
Only 42, Buddy has garnered
more titles than most star bowlers
collect in a lifetime. He has been
consistently al the top of the bowl
ing heap for the past 10 years.
and seems to he improving wilh
age. Recently he notched his 8!lh
linn game. Incidentally, Bomar'f
perfect games will stand the clos
est scrutiny. There are no "pho
nles" on Buddy's amazing record
In 11150-51, Buddy (mind lime to
capture Ihe national malch game
doubles crown for the second time,
paired on this occasion wilh Ned
Day. He has previously snared this
title wilh Bill Pleach as his part
ner. Before Bomar and Day finallv
won the crown, however, the two
had finsihed in the runnerup spot
twice. Buddy holds the highest in
dividual average for the doubles
competition wilh a 216 average.
During the 11149-50 season. Bud
dy led his team to Ihe champion
ship in holh divisions of the fa
mous Chicago Classic League, the
world's fastest howling loop. Bud
dy averaged 217 to lop all indi
vidual marks in the Tuesday divi
sion.
Buddy will show fans of this
vicinity the smnnlh delivery which
has carried him In some astonish
ing scoring heights. The Romar
record shows 89 300 games, and
he boasts numerous games o( 299
and 298, so many thai he has long
since Inst counl of them.
Cup Golfers
Face Workout
CHICAGO iAP' - Seven mem
hers of Ihe reeenllv named V. S
Curtis Cup team will get a tough
competitive workout next week in
the women's Western Aniteur
l!olf tournament.
The prt'stise-filled meet, heme
held lor the 5Kth consecutive year,
has attracted a held of about 160.
topped hy the Curtis Cup olayers
who will face Britain's best
West Newton, Mass.. Aug. 8!
Atl team members but Joanne
Ciunderson. Kirkland. Wash., w
be on hand for the tpt over t
heavily flooded, par 3fi-;t7 73 Oak
Park Countrv Club course. The
links stretches K.HR0 yards, inter
laced by a stream which must
be crossed 14 times.
The Curtis Cup players include
Anne Quasi, Marysville, Wash.
Salinas Rodeo Sets
Attendance Record
SALINAS -Cpp-A record sec-ond-day
crowd of 12.0on w Gene
Kamho. Shandnn. and l.Vvcar old
Jim liixinuoz Jr. Castrowlle, run
their winnings up to $'J .N00 in the
Cahtornia Kndrn.
Saturday was declared San Kian
risen Bay Area Pay at Ihe Kodeo
Guests from that area were ex
pected to piake Saturday's crowd
total-even lamer than Friday s.
Ram bo. three limes V. S. cham
pion coho. and young Hodri
Siiez took second place in team
roping behind Hrnmnc Koch. Liv
ingston, and John O'ponnel San
Jose.. Hanihn and Rodriguez won
the same eent Thursdav and
were top monry-winiuT. o far.
Rill llarlnun, Oakdale won
steer wrestling honors.
West Vus'iV;! ioothill tr.im
was unbeaten in l'L'J The Moun
taineers lini'-hed (be sr.ion th.it
year hy bf.itrn: (,fl!:ra;.i by 21-13
eu Christmas Daj
yf tromm
eu ClAYTON HkHHOti
'Continued From Page IB)
1957. Ihe Braves whinned N e w
York in Ihe Series, again after the
Americans won the star fray with
Stengel at the helm.
The odds are there, any taker
Minor league baseball Is having
enough troubles drawing al the
gate these days, and when the par
ent clubs in the majors pick off
the top stars of the lower classi
fication clubs, the problems grow
worse.
Just a week ago. Pittsburgh
called up Dick Sluart, the home
run hitting clown from Salt Lake
City of the Pacific Coast League.
The interest in PCL activity has
dropped off measurably since then
Stuart was going for Tony Laz-
zeri's home run record of 60 set
in 1925, and he was well ahead
of Lazzeri s record-setting pace.
Stuart won't get a crack at the
record, hut what is even worse,
the Pacific Coast League teams
which counted on Stuart's color
and slugging to draw fans through
Ihe gales are going down for Ihe
count. Kvery league, major or mi
nor, must have a little extra In
go wilh its brand of baseball. The
most successful clubs in baseball
today financial success have a
good promotion plan working for
them, giving the fans a little ex
Ira. And Stuart was giving the
PCL fans plenty of extras.
Pittsburgh isn't the only club
doing this, all of them are guilty
New York called up Zach Monroe
from Denver: Philadelphia called
on Don Cardwell from Miami
Cleveland lakes F.arl Averill from
San Diego and San Francisco re
called Willie Kirkland and Felipe
Alou from Phoenix just when the
Giants PCL club was on the move
There isn't a rule against it,
hut it's helping to kill an already
sick minor league prgoram.
Do you baseball (ans who fol
lowed Ihe old Klamath Falls Gems
remember the name Ray Perry?
Back In Ihe late 1940s when the
Far i West League was going well
and Klamath Falls and Redding
fought it out for pennants. Perry
known as the "Little Buffalo,"
managed Redding. He was one of
Ihe most cnlortul and popular fig
ures in Ihe league. He was prob
ably booed more than any other
person in the league's history, hut
people always came out tn see him
and had plenty of respect for his
home run hilling power.
Today, Perry is si ill at it. He
is managing the Renn Silver Sox
of the California Stale League,
Ray, who still calls Redding his
home, is playing off and on as a
playing-manager, and every once
in awhile he still clears Ihe lences
wilh a blow. Al the latest report.
Perry was hitting .2.14 in 54 at
bats including two home runs.
Sam Snead
Seizes Lead
By WILL GRIMSLEY
Associated Press Sports Writer
HAVERTOWN, Pa., AP)-Sam
Snead. at his glorious best,
charged in with a three-undor-par
H7 Saturday and seized the third
round lead in the Professional
Goiters Assn. championship with
a score of 207.
The man in the traditional straw
hat, winner of mo tournaments
hut never the National Open, took
a one-stroke erice over Rill Casper
of Apple Valley, Calif., who
missed a tying 10-fnot putt on the
final green. Casper shot HH for 208.
Snead tore Ihe Llanerch Coun
try Club course apart (or tfi holes
and I hen reverted In character
lie three-putted the 17th and
missed a birdie four-foot putt on
the 18th which would have shoved
him farther to the front.
Dow Kinstcrwald, who shared
(be halfway lead with .lay Hehert
at 3il. had to sink a difficult 10
toot putt on the linal croon tor a
Tn which cae him third spot in
Ihe packaged linish at 20!i.
Uebert, elder brother of defend
mg champion Lionel Hehert,
scrambled to a 73 which lefl him
five strokes off the pace going inio
Sunday s showdown round.
Jack Burke Jr.. winner of both
the Masters and the PGA in I9.sti,
was at 211 alter a third round tW.
Snead. at 4. is shooting lo be
come the oldest man ever lo win
this professional event. The oldest
man ever lo take the title was
Chick Harbert. who did it at the
ace of W in PW4.
The slammer from White Stil
phur Springs. West Va . is seeking
his fourth PG crown, which
would carry him closer In Walter
Hagen's mark of (ie PGA tri
umphs. Snead won hetore in 1!M2.
I!4! and 9M.
Bold Ruler Wins ;
At Monmouth
OCKWTORT. N. I i.r -Bold
Ruler earned l.M pounds lo
victory Saturday in Ihe JII0.6.VI
Monmouth Park Handicap, beat
ing Sharpshuic in a dne through
the stretch. Billy's Skv Boy was
third.
With K.ildu' .Venn up Ihe
Wheatley Slahle star went off a
the odds on favorite and stepped
the mile and one quarter, in
01 3-.v The oflicial Mctoiy mar
in (or Bold Ruler was thtce-o,ii,ir-trrs
of a 1 'n'h.
Princetons unbeaten 10.1.1 foot
ball tram scored '217 points in
nine t.ciies The Tieers allowed
one safety for two points lor their
'foes.
Husky Crew Whips
Leningrad Oarsmen
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MOSCOW i API The Univer
sity of Washington's rangy crew
avenged its defeat at Henley Sat
urday hy sweeping to a length and
three-quarters victory over Lenin
grad's Trud eight on the waters
ol Moscow's Khimi Reservoir.
Despite " Ihe tension caused hy
the Lebanon crisis, Ihe Ameri
cans' front-running triumph in the
2.000 meter imile. 427 yards) race
was cheered heartily hy a crowd
of more than 4.000 fans. The spec
tators were mainly Russians hut
the onlookers included II. S. Am
bassador Llewellyn Thompson, his
wife and most of the American
Emhassy staff. '
Foreigners rarely are .permit
led in Ihe reservnir area, the cen
ter of a military installation. But
Ihe ambassador and his party as
well as many American tourists
were allowed lo watch the re
gatta. II is one of many events
in the U. S. -Russian sports and
cultural exchange.
The Russians were extremely
cordial and the program -went oil
without a hitch. "
The Huskies, who were unbeaten
until they lost lo the Trud crew
at the Royal Henley Regatta on
July 3. were guests of honor at
an official sports reception Satur-i
Today's
Pitchers
NEW YORK (API Probable
pitchers for Sunday's Major
League games:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Chicacn Burd
cite (9-71 vs. Phillis 16-21.
SI l.nuis at Cincinnati Jones
(A.71 vc l.awrAnro (fi.fil
Philade nhia at Los Angeles
Simmons 6-9i vs. Podres 9-8 .
Pittsburgh at San Francisco-
Friend (llini vs. oiet ii-3'.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Baltimore Wil-
helm 12-41 vs. Portocarrero 185).
Detroit at Boston (2 Bunmng
17-6) and Susce (2-0) vs. Sulli
van. 18-zi ana ueiocn '-m.
Kansas City at New ork 2i-
Carver fl-R and Urban 7-5 vs.
Ford (11-41 and Sturdivant U-4.
Chicago at Washington 2 '
Donovan M0 and Moore i5-3
vs. Kcmmerer i5-7 and Griggs
13-7).
Hopps, Howe
Seeded Tops
SEATTLE (API Bob Howe of
Australia is seeded No. 1 in men's
singles and Janet Hopps. Seattle,
headed Ihe women's division as
ratings were announced Saturday
night for the week-long Washing
Ion State Tennis championships,
opening here Monday.
Only three were seeded in wom
en's singles, with two San Fran
ciscn girls Farel Footman and
Barbara Browning drawing the
No. 2 and 3 seeds. The same two
were rated first and second in
junior women's singles.
Paul Willey of Vancouver. Cana
da, was seeded second among Ihe
men. Other ratines, in order: Bill
Rose. Portland: Glen Bassett. Los
Angeles; Jim Watson. San Fran
cisco; Doyle Perkins, heatne;
Jack Lowe. Seattle: Boh Sherman.
Los Angeles; Mike Crane. Berke
ly. Calif.; and Marvin Miller, Los
Angeles.
Crane was seeded No. 1 in juni
or men's singles.
Rose Beaten
In Net Meet
T ( 01 A (API Ton-seeded
Bill nose was slammed out nf the
Pacific Northwest Tennis Cham
pionships Knday hy Seattle's
Dcyle Perkins 2-S. 6-:t. fi-2.
An e-l;niversitv nf Washincton
star, Perkins' win over the Port
lander puts him into Saturday's
semi-finals where he was scheduled
o meet Glenn Bassett of Santa
Monica. Perkins was fifth-seeded
in the meet.
The other semi-finals match
pits Boh Sherman. Arcadia. Calif,
against Jim Watson of San Fran
cisco. Sherman downed Genre e Con
way, I.os Angeles. ' K-n. 4-6. fi-3
while Watson beat (iarold Gray,
Tacoma. M. fi-X
California teen-asers Parol Foot
man. San Francisco, and Barbara
Browninc Kos Anpelos. reached
the linals in both women and jun
ior women s sinsles. Farel. 16.
downed defendtne chamninn Pattv
Miller, Portland. 6-0. 6-4 in the
minor women's while Ivyear-old
Barbara beat Pamela Pais. Los
nseles. in both women's and
junior women's matches.
Robert Stevens and Clairnce
'Sonny! Means, assistants to Mich
igan State basketball coach Ford-
dy Anderson, are (ormer Spartan
court stars
More Sports
On Page 6-B
Remember the
PROFESSIONAL
RODEO
July 25-26-27
day night. They also have been in
vited lo lour the ancient churches
and museums ol the Kremlin and
attend the Air Force Day show
at Tushinn Sunday.
In the three-shell pair-oars race.
John Fish and Gene Phillips, a
couple of Washington spares, fin
ished third behind the Central Ar
my Club of Moscow and Moscow
Dynamo. The winners were limed
in 7:4.1.8 and Washington's two
some in 8:10 6.
The Washington varsity's mar
gin over Trud was about the same
scored by Ihe Russians on the
Thames.
The Huskies, stroking al a high
heat, look the lead after the first
few strokes and led all the way.
Rowing into a stiff cross wind,
the tail Huskies moved smoothly
and pulled ahead with each strnke.
They were limed in 6:18.6 and
Trud in 6:24.2.
Coxswain John Bisset of Oppor
tunity, Wash., was given the tradi
tional dunking by the crew. The
Russians cheered and laughed as
the (all. muscular oarsmen swung
Ihe 130-pound cox into the water.
"We are just delighted." said
Washington Coach Al lllbrickson.
cracking one of his rare smiles.
"After Ihe first few strokes we
led all the way. The boys did a
wonderful job."
Briefs
MAN TO REFEREE TENNIS
NEW YORK (UPD-AIrich Man
Jr. of New York, former captain
of 'the U.S. Davis Cup tennis
team, has been named official
referee (or Ihe American Zone Da
vis Cup linals at Rye. N.Y.. Aug.
15-17. The Uniled States will face
Ihe winner o( the Argentina-Israel
matches.
TRAYNOR'S CONDITION GOOD
PITTSBURGH (UPI) Pete
Traynnr. (ormer Pittsburgh Pirate
manager and star third baseman,
was reported in good condition fol
lowing an operation at Meroy Hos
pital for Ihe removal of a tumor
from . his chest. It was not deter
mined how long he will remain in
Ihe hospital.
MARINE NAMED TO PLAY
CHERRY POINT, N.C. UPI
Cpl. E. L. Ross of Ihe Fleet Ma
rine Force Atlantic has been
named lo play in Ihe All-Marine
Golf Tournament at El Tnro.
Calif., Aug. S. Rnss qualified Fri
day when he won the Fimfanl
Tourney with a 301 (or 72 holes.
SWIDEN TO FIGHT MACHEN7
PITTSBURGH (UPH Bunny
Buntag. manager of Art Swiden,
.said Friday plans were being dis
cussed (or an Anchorage. Alaska.
bnut between his Pittsburgh
heavyweight and Eddie Machen
sometime alter Labor Day. Swi
den battled Bert Whitehurst tn a
draw last week at Ottawa, Ont.
DRIVER ESCAPES WRECK
WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (UPD-
Three sports car (ans were in-
mred fnday when a Corvette
Special went out o( control and
crashed through a safety fence.
The driver, William Nichols of
Chester. Pa., was not injured as
he leaped from the racer seconds
beiore the smash-up.
GRIM TO START FOR A'S
NEW YORK IUPD Bob Grim.
who won 20 games doubling as a
slarter and reliever for the New
York Yankees In 1954 but was em
ployed almost exclusively as a re
lief pitcher since then, will he
iven a chance tn start for the
Kansas City Athletics, according
to manager Harry Craft. Grim was
expected to start one game ot Sat
urday's douhleheader with the
Yankees.
Australians
Smash Marks
CARDIFF. Wales AP Aus
tralia's fabulous swimmers
smashed a world record and broke
an Empire Games' mark Saturday
night to lop off a record-breaking
day in the British F.mpire and
Commonwealth Games. Seven
Empire track and field records
were broken earlier.
A quartet of Aussie females
shattered their own standard of
4:19 3 lor Ihe 440-yard freestyle
relay with a time of 4: 17.4 in win
ning the championship.
. Right alter Ihe girls got through
lour Australian n-on captured the
RRO-vard relay in 8:13.4. This bet
tered the Empire Games' record
of 8:47.6 set hy another Australian
quartet at Vancouver, B. C. four
years ago.
National Open golf champion
Tommy Bolt shot a record 6 in
the 1954 Insurance City Open at
Welhersfield. Connecticut.
Extra Work
Made Easy
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Adding Machine
Llt month'! rntl H
nftlitf to fturchtit prica
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EXHIBITION GAME
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0m
KAtt K-jx,:,t -
Legion
Defeats
All-Stars
The Babe Ruth American
League All-Stars got their lirsl
chance to perform as a unit Fri
day night as they tangled with the
Klamath Falls American Legion
nine in a seven inning hassle at
Gem Stadium.
The Legion broke loose for (our
runs in the second, three in Ihe
fourth and one in the sixth inning
lo edge 1he All-Stars 0-7.
Charged with the loss for the
All-Stars was Wally Palmberg. who
worked three lull innings be(ore
stepping aside (or John Webb who
came in (rom centertield to (in-
ish up.
The winner, Blake Griggs, was
lifted in Ihe fourth stanza by
coach Hi Hatfield and replaced by
Keith FaTrell. Farrell worked only
one frame; got in over his head
and was relieved by Dean Dunson
who finished the test.
The Legion collected seven hils
off the two All-Star twirlers while
Ihe combination o( Griggs. Farrell
and Dunson allowed a total of six.
Six All-Star errors contributed to
Palmberg's loss. The Legion squad
played errorless ball.
Leading the Legion hitters were
catcher Rich Moore and second
sacker Smiley Herrera. Moore
poled a double and a single in
four Irips to the plate while Her
rera blasted a pair of singles in
four times up.
The big man at the plale for the
All-Stars was Rod Sparlin who
lashed a triple in the bottom of
the sixth stanza that scored catch
er David Saks, who had gotten
aboard on a walk. Sparlin. who
might have well been the tieing
run died on the bases as Dunson
struck out Webb, Palmberg and
Gresdel tn retire the side.
The next scheduled action for
Ihe two teams sees Ihe Amer
ican All-Stars slated (or an exhi
bition game with the County
League All-Stars on Monday aft
ernoon at Gem Stadium. The
game will be televised locally over
KOTI-TV.
The Legion will host Norlh Bend
in a state quarterfinals playoff
contest set for 8 p.m. Wednesday
night at Gem.
The linescore:
R H E
Amer. Legion 040 301 0 7 0
All-Stars 003 301 07 6 6
Griggs. Farrell ' 4 . Dunson (5
and Moore: Palmberg, Webb 141
and Saks.
US Thinclads
Off To Russia
NEW YORK (API - Unless
something unforeseen happens,
Ihe U. S. team will take off Sun
day for the biggest track and field
meet outside Ihe Olympics in Mos
cow next week and (urthermore
will ask no special precautions
against demonstrations it was
indicated Saturday.
Dan Ferris, honorary secretary
treasurer of the AAU who is in
charge nf Ihe party, said he had
not heard a wnrd Irom the Slate
Depament and that all other ob
stacles to Ihe trip had been
smoothed out.
He added that he wasn't con
cerned over Ihe anti-American
demonstrations thai have been go
ing on in Russia since the develop
ment of the Mideast crisis and
would ask for no special police
protection.
"1 am confident there will be
no ill feeling toward us." he said.
"Our athletes always have been
well treated by the Russians and
we have no reason to believe that
there will he a change this time."
NO COON. NO MEET
SHAWNEE. Okla. (AP The
annual meeting o( the Shawnee
Coonhunters' Association had to be
postponed. -The' members couldn't
catch a coon in time (or the meet
ing. Winston-Salcm. N. C. of the
Carolina League led Class B
haseball teams in attendance in
1957. drawing till, 000 fans.
POR
MAK1S
STEERING
FRONT END
WHEEL BALAMC!
Come t
Dick B. MUIgt Ct.
7th 1 Klamath TU 4-4 II 4
Babe Ruthers Face
Busy Week Schedule
BABE RUTH LEAGUE
American
Pel.
Eastside Electric
Fluhrer's
Superior Troy
M. L. Johnson ,
Henley Sptg Goods
National
1.000
.BIS
.700
.715
.555
Pel.
Rnlsiger's 5
Gun Store 5
Redwings 3
Moose . 3
County League
W
.417
.417
.333
.33.1
Pet.
.win
' ws
..son
.222
.111
..000
Merrill
Chiloquin
A
S
2
1
Lakeview Eagles
Malm
Tulelake
Lakeview Loggers
0 10
vFlfleen teams nf Babe Ruth
I.Vasun nlavers un-temDO this
week as the time for the district
playoff, the state tourney and the
Pacific Northwest Regional Tour
nament rapidly draws near.
Qiat-linc Iia0iip artivitv at 4:30
p.m. Monday afternoon, July 21.
at Gem Stadium, an exhibition
game between the American
l iaasue All-Stars and the County
League All-Stars will he televised
KBL Teams
Slate Sunday
Home Tilts
KLAMATH BASIN
LEAGUE
W L Pel. GB
Lakeview
Chiloquin Townies
Merrill
Alluras
Chiloquin Cubs
Malin
.800
.fifi7 1
.67 1
.500 I '3
.333 2'j
30 2'j
.17 3'1
Beally
SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE
Chiloquin Townies at Chiloquin
Cubs
Beatty al Merrill
Alturas at Malin
Lakeview draws bye
League-leading Lakeview is idle
this week in the regular Sunday
afternoon Klamath Basin Inde
pendent League baseball play, but
the other six teams face important
hallles as the league moves into
Ihe second half o( ils season.
Second place Chiloquin Townies
and Merrill are at home in a pair
n( games. In the third game
Malin plays on its home diamond
The Townies play cross-town ri
vals the Chiloquin Cubs at Chile,
ouin. Merrill hosts Beatty's last
place Lakers and Malin is at home
In Alturas in a pair o( games, one
a makeup. Malin could move intn
lourlh spot by taking both ends
of the douhleheader.
Softballers
Slate Tests
Monday, July 21. the Klamath
Falls Peewee Softball League
opens another week o( competi
tion at Kiwanis Park as Klam
ath Lumber and Box mix with
Motor Investment at 6:3(1 on Di
amond No. 1 and KC Paint meets
the Plumbers and Fitters nine
on Diamond No. 2.
Wednesday night al the same
time Cub Pack No. 77 comes up
against the Jaycees on Field No.
1. while on Field No. 2 Elling
snn Lumber and Hart Construc
tion mix.
Friday KC Paint returns lo meet
Robert's Hardware and the Jay
cees test Klamath Lumber and
Box.
Tuesday night at Kiwanis Ihe
Bantam League lakes over as the
Houslon-Ahhey squad tangles with
the Easl Side Cubs while on the
other side of the park Motor In
vestment and Richfield B o r o n
clash.
Thursday the Banlams continue
as Cuh Pack No. 3 competes with
Ihe Klamath Lockers and the
Houston-Abbey club meets Rich
field Boron.
Men's Softball
Twinbill Today
Market Basket, league leaders in
the Klamath Falls Men's Softball
League, hosts Redmond in a dou
hleheader Sunday afternoon al
Conger Field. The first game starts
at 1:30.
Redmond's town Softball club,
one of the best in Central Oregon,
holds wins over several leading
teams around the stale and should
give the local softballers some
stiff competition.
Joe Garner, former Klamath
Falls soltballer. is managing Ihe
Redmond team.
Don't Gamble
our Life.'
Muffler Installation
Headquarters
Glass Pock
Mufflers $7 IS
Far All Cori
and up
leacon Mobile
Service
i'JV." Grtfl S'nmpi
l 121 t. Mom TU 4-8J04
locally over Station KOTI-TV at
Ihe kicknf for a busy week.
Making the rosters for Ihe two
teams. are: American League,
pitchers, John Webb. Gary Beh
her. Wally Palmberg, Bert All.
bntton and Sherman Allen: catch
ers. David Saks and Rod Sparlin;
infield first base. Don Gresdel:
second base. Dean Rhnades; third
base. Earl Brinsnn; and shortstop.
Marvin Edwards: outfield Phil
Owens, Rich Depew, Bill Kemniti
er and Dave Slippich.
The County League: Pilchers,
Dennis Salvadnri, Norman Jack
son. Charles Cossey and Rich
Carleton: catchers, Dean Haskinj
and Mike Ochna: infield first
base, Bruce Brickner: seennd
base, Don Willey: third base. Don
Johnson; and shnrlstop, Bucky
Wilson: outfield, Larry Peters.
Garry Peters, Doug Maxwell, John
Wright, Hubert LeBeau and Bobby
Mobley.
Leading the American League
are coaches Len Weber and John
Paxlon while the County League
stars are directed hy Fred Taylor
and Friedman Kirk.
Following Monday afternoon's
TV contest, regular league play
resumes at 7 p.m. on Conger Field,
Monday night as Eastside Elec
tric and Ihe Redwings clash on
Field 1 while Henley Sporting
Goods and Tulelake mix it up on
Field 2.
Tuesday night Ihe action swings
tn Gem Stadium as M. L. John
son and Fluhrer's clash at fi:30
in Ihe first game followed by Chil
oquin versus the Gun Store at 8:30
p.m.
Back at Conger Wednesday eve-
ning. the Lakeview" Loggers meet
the Redwings at 7 p.m. on Field
1 and the Lakeview Eagles com
pete with the Henley Sporting
Goods nine on Field 2.
Thursday night, the long awaited
contest between the National
League All-Stars and the County
All-Stars will begin at 8 p.m. in
Gem Stadium. The National-Coun
ty game will decide which of the
Iwn teams will repesent Klamath
Falls in the state Tourney which
will begin in Portland on Sunday,
July 27 and continue through July
29.
Forming the National League ros
ier are: Pitchers, Pat Carney,
Wayne Robatcek. John Bianchi,
Jim Lanster and Lyle Phelps:
catchers. Jack Riley and Dick
Springer; infield (irst base, Mike
Slilwell: seennd base, John Law
son; third base. Bob Kring: and
shnrlslop. Jim Thomas: outfield
Larry McClure. Jim Malhis, Gary
Bishop and Bohby Burnelt.
The National All-Stars are led
hy coaches Gary Dawes and Floyd
Phelps.
The winner of Ihe slate tourney
will be Oregon's other entry in the
regional tournament.
Klamath Falls will be repre
sented by Ihe American League
All-Stars, who will serve as host
learn for the rcgionals regardless
of Ihe outcome of Ihe state meet
in Portland.
Lane, Brown
Set Title Go
HOUSTON (API Kennv Lane.
a crewcut 26-year-old who insists
he is not a lefthander, ends his
two-year search for a lightweight
title fiohl Wednesday nioht hy
challenging champion Joe Brown,
wno nas nan a steady training
diet of southpaw sparring mates.
Krown. a 32-year-old Negro from
New Orleans and Houston, is con
fident he can defend his title a
fifth' time with a fifth knockout.
Lane, the No. 1 challenger Irom
MllskPCnn Mirh helioi'ae tha ana
difference gives him an edge and
predicts a knockout in the late
rounds.
Lane has never hrnn Icnnr-WnH
off his leet in 57 fights. Brown
has never Inst to a lefthander.
The Scheduled lS.rounH malrh.
the seennd world's title hout here
in less than three months is .
peeled In draw a crowd of 10.0011
lo me 11.200-srat Sam Houston
coliseum. The fight will he tele
vised nationally at p. m. PST.
3.
BOATS!
BOATS! BOATS!
8 foot PRAM
12 root ALUMINUM
14 Foot ALUMINUM
20 OFF!
TRAILERS
HOLSCLAW
TEE NEE
BOAT TOTE
o OFF!
- 1958
Model 350
MITCHELL REEL
M69S
JOE'S
SPORTING GOODS
418 Main