MON'DAY, JULY 21, 1358
Kubs Divide Tivo
Weekend Battles
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
LEAGIE
W L Pet. GB
weed 8 3 .727
iamath Falls 7 4 .6.16 1
Yreka 7 4 .636 1
Mount Shasta 7 5 .583 14
Scott Valley 2 7 .222 5
Dunsmuir 2 9 .182 6
Sunday'! Results
Klamath Falls 10, Dunsmuir 2
Weed 5. Mount Shasta 4
Scott Valley 6, Yreka 4
Manager Irv Whitt's Klamath
Falls hubs saved their base hits
and runs until it counted over the
weekend as they dropped an ex
hibition game to the visifW Cu
ban Giants Saturday night then
turned in a Northern California
League triumph over Dunsmuir
Sunday afternoon.
In Saturday evening's kings-X
fray at Gem Stadium, the Cuban
Giants had on their hitting shoes
as they walked away from the
out-gunned Kubs 15 0. But Sunday
the shoes were on the other feet
as Klamath pounded out 15 base
hits and rapped Dunsmuir 10-2 in
a counting game.
The win over Dunsmuir nushed
the Kubs into a second place tie
with Yreka one game off the pace
neing set by the Weed Sons. In
other league play Sunday after
noon, weed bounced Mount Shas
ta 5-4, while Scott Valley upset
Yreka 6-4. The win boosted Scott
Valley from the cellar position it
has held since the first week of
the season, and lowered Dunsmuir
Into the basement.
Big Dave D'Olivo, Klamath's all-
alar pitcher, scattered six hits
over the Dunsmuir lineup as he
won himself another NCL victory
The Kub hurler gave Dunsmuir
single runs in the third and sixth
innings and was in control all the
time.
Klamath had to come from be
hind in the bottom of the third to
erase a 1-0 deficit. Scott Hartley
opened the Mamath third with a
double and Donn Taucher moved
him to third with a single. Dorm
Martin singled Hartley home and
Taucher scored on the next play
a fielding error by Dunsmuir
third baseman Duke Hamilton.
In the fifth the Kubs countered
three more insurance scores on a
walk to Taucher, single by Floyd
Linderman, Fran Miller's two-run
triple and George Hanson's sacri
fice fly. The Kubs picked up two
more in the seventh on a double
by Hanson and singles by Linder
man, Ron Conner and Bob -Kelly.
For added protection, Klamath
extended their 7-2 lead with three
more runs in the eighth inning
Hartley opened the rally being
safe on an error then Martin de
livered a run-scoring double, his
second of the game. With two outs,
Whitt was safe on an error allow
ing Martin to come home. Whitt
scored later on Conner s single
Kelly ended the inning by flying
out to centerfield.
Conner banged out four hits in
five trips. Martin added to his
batting average a three-for-five
effort and Linderman collected a
pair of singles in five trips.
Saturday night, it was just a
case of too much talent for the
local club. The Cuban Giants
boasted several Washington Sena
tor farmhands and a few others
who play a mighty mean game
of baseball. Whitt said jokingly
after the game, "if we knew they
were going to be that tough, we
would have passed them by."
The Giants, with undoubtedly
their finest touring team in his
tory, scored twice in the third and
five times in the fourth to leave
Mike Balcom
Nabs First
A-Main Win
Mike Balcom drove his K-3 hard
top to victory in Saturday night's
A-main race at Klamath Speed
way to walk off with the top hon
ors of the evening's hardtop pro
gram. It was Balcom's first main
event triumph in five years of
racing.
Balcom led the last 20 laps
with Bud Cook on his tail all the
way home to the finish line. Cook
finished second with Mel Allman
third. Ken Kime finished fourth
ahead of Hal Stewart.
There was no B-main event, and
track officials put all of the cars
Into the A-main for more excite
ment. Dale Hankins snared a major
iihare of the evening's prizes. Dale
rolled up the hot time with a 19:50
turn around the local oval. Hank
Ins also won the A-trophy dash
and final heat.
The junior hardtoppers were led
fn time trials by Tony Bonotto
with a 20:30 showing. The junior
trophy went to Jim Hackinson.
Hackinsnn also won the first and
second junior heat races.
Roy Stubbs won the first heat
followed by Allman and Bill Cham
bers. The second heat winner was
Jim Reis with second and third
places going to Cook and Hankins.
MINOR LEAGIE BASEBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto 7-2. Montreal 41
Rochester 5-1. Buffalo 3-11
Havana 3-2, Miami 1-1
Columbus 1, Richmond 0
AMERICAN ASSN.
Wichita at Indianapolis, pdd rain
Denver at St. Paul, pdd rain
Minneapolis 5. Omaha 2
People Read
SPOT ADS
- you are
little question as to the final out
come. A four-run sixth and a pair
Of SCOrps in the oicrhth nnn ninth
innings finished off the -evening's
run production lor tne Cubans.
Klamath threatened twice, hav
ing runners as far as third base,
but the Giants' pitching star Sam
Herbra was toush in the Hntrh
Cllhan - shnrletnn Tm Vmln
iiirnea in several sparkling defen
sive plays plus getting three hits
in four trips and scoring four
limes himsplf. Thp Airpninff'e hot.
ting honors went to Cuban third
oaseman ueto Mendoza who col
lected a periect six-for-six. Klam
ath's Linderman had turn nt Klnm
a'h's four hits, the other two go
ing to .Martin and McKenzie.
V i n c Tallpripn hnmprpH fni-
Weed in the top of the seventh
inning to break up a 4-4 tie. Then
Ihe two teams took an hour off
to wait nut a rain clnrm Rn! fhn
wait didn't help Mount' Shasta's
HUM ,3t?ais.
The Spals lnaripn I ho ksu. in h
laSt half Of thf ninth inninn hot
Gene Hilliard, Weed pitcher", set
me siae aown without a run. Joe
neicasiro ot Weed led the hit
ters with three hits m Hnnhio
At Yreka, Scott Valley notched
us aecuna win or inp taaenn hi,
comine from hphinH twino hnr
dumping the Indians. Yreka lead
.w going into me ninth when Scott
Valley scored twice. Then the visit
ins Stars niKhpH anrnet
. - ' -ioo vwu 1UII3
in the eleventh inning with the
owure again ueo, tms time 4-4.
Don Duncan walked to open the
Stars' winning ratlv A rioi,ia..v
jchoice, a balk called against
iickh pucner ueorge Zander, an
other walk to Dale Evans and a
single by Ed Fisher scored the
first run. The second run came
iiiome on an mtield out.
Boxscores:
Cohan Glanta
AB-H R BI O-A T
Azea. cf
Ventn. h
Mendoza, 3b
Zambrana. 2b
Creapo. rf
Diaz, rf
Ronzalea, o
Pino, p
Herbra, p
o-z a-t 3-1
4-3
6-6
4- 0
1-0
1-1
6-2
0- 0
5- 2
4-0
1- 0
4-2
3-2
3-3
0-0
0-1
0- 0
1- 1
1-0
0- 0
1- 0
0-0
0-0
4-3
0-0
0-0
7-0
0- 0
1- 1
1-0
3-0
Rivera If
Hernandez, lb
Peru. In
3-1
Totali
2-2
40-19 lft-B 21-g S
Klamath Kski
AB-H R BI
Conner, ,1b
Hartley. 3b
Taucher, cf
Dunster, cf
Hanson, lb
Linderman, rf
Martin, ss
Burke, 2b
Whitt. 2b
O-A E
d-U 0-0
1-0 0
0-0 0
3-0 0
0-0 0
8-1 1
0- 0 0
1- 1 0
1- 1 0
0- 0 0
2- 0 0
1- 0 0
8-1 0
1-3 0
0- 0 0
1- 0 0
M-J 1
1-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
3- 0
1-0
4- 0
4-2
4-1
3-0
1-0
1-1
1-0
3-0
1-0
0- 0
1- 0
30-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
McKenzie. If
Miller. If
Kelly, c
Burcher, p
Friedel, p
D'Oltvo, p
Totals
Cuban Glanta
Klamath Kubi
002 504 02213
000 OGO 00O 0
Summary: 2B Vento 2. 3B Azea
Mendoza. SB Azea, Zambrana, Her
nandez. Double playa Mendoza. Zam
brana. Perez. Innings pitched Herbra
11. Pino 1. Burcher 3 1-3. Friedel 2 1-3.
u uiivn wants oil Herbra 0. Pino
Burcher 1. Friedel 2. D'O vn .1.
SO by Herbra 5. Pino 1. Burcher 3.
Friedel 1. D'Olivo 4. Runa off Her-
nra 0, Pino 0. Burcher 7. Friedel 4.
D-Ollvo 4. HBP Diaz by Friedel. Dias
by D'Olivo. Left on base Cuban Gi
ants 3. Klamath 2. Umpires Matlick
ana ttnuasen.
Dunsmuir
Hamilton, 3b
Dogtns, rf, cf
Hlsey, If
Mazzei, c
Slocum. cf, rf
Falkowski, lb
Moulton. lb
Anderson.
AB-H R-BI O-A E
3-0 0-0 0-0 1
4-2
1-0
2-0
3-1 .
3-0
0-0
0-1
1-0
6- 0
1- 0
7- 0
2- 0
3- 3
1-3
3-1
2-0
2- 0
3- 1
0-0
0-0
0- 0
1- 0
1-1
Ayntte. 2b
Sowles. p
0-0 1-0 0
2-2 24-6 4
I R-BI O-A E
lolals
Ktsmslh Kubs
Hartley, 3b
Burke, 3b
Taucher, cf
Martin, ss
Mrtfn. ss
AB-f
4-1
1-0 0-1 0
1- 0
2- 0
1-2
1- 2
2- 1
0- 0
1- 1
0-0
0- 0
1- 2
0-2
0-0
0-0
1-1 0
3- 0 0
0-4 0
0-4 0
0- 0 0
1- 0 0
0-0 0
0-0 0
0-0 0
9-1 0
4- 2 0
6-0 0
2- 0 0
9-3
5-3
5-2
0-0
3-1
2-0
0-0
2- 1
5-4
3- 0
2-1
Linderman. If
Hlronaka. If
Miller, rf
Whitt. rf
Dunster. rf
Hanson, lb
Conner. 2b
McKenzie, e
Kelly, c
D'Olivo, p
Totals
Dunsmuir
Klamath Kubt
0-0
1-0
40-15 10-R 27-8 0
001 001 000 2
002 030 23x 1
Summary: 2h Dogins. Martin 2.
Hartley, Hanson. 3B Miller. SB
Taucher. Martin, Hanson. SAC Han
on. Mazzei. HBP Sowles, Hamilton.
Anderson all by D'Olivo. Double plays
Martin. Conner. Hanson 2. Innings
pitched D'Olivo 8. Sowles 8. SO by
D'Olivo 8. Sowles 4. BB off D'Olivo
3. Sowles 3. Hits off D'Olivo 6
Sowles 13. Runs off D'Olivo 2.'
Sowles 1. Left on base Dunsmuir lo'
Klamath 3. Umpires Cloyd and Mad
den. R H E
Scott Valley 010 000 020 12 7 2
Yreka Oil 010 000 104 8 1
Storti. Martin (10) and Vinall:
Nixon, Ewing (9), Zander (10) and
Sword.
R H E
Weed 200 002 1005 13 3
Mount Shasta 031 000 0004 7 1
Hilliard and E. Brown; Lawary
and Berensen.
ANTELOPE
APPLICATIONS
DEER and ELK
APPLICATIONS
Now Available at
JOE'S
Sporting Goods
41S MAIN
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
San Francisco SO 38 .568
Milwaukee 48 37 .565 4
Chicago 46 44 .511 5
St. Louis 41 43 .488 7
Philadelphia 39 44 .470' 84
Pittsburgh 41 47 .466 9
Los Angeles 41 47 .466 9
Cincinnati 40 46 .465 9
Sunday'! Results
San Francisco 7, Pittsburgh 3
.Milwaukee 4, Chicago 2
Los Angeles 6, Philadelphia 0
St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
New York 58 30 .659
Boston 47 41 .534 11
Baltimore 43 44 .494 14's
Detroit 42 45 . .483 15V4
Chicago 43 47 .478 16
Kansas City 41 46 .471 16H
Cleveland 41 49 .456 18
Washington 38 .51 .427 2014
Sunday s Results
New York 3-8, Kansas City 1-0
nrst game 10 innings)
Detroit 3-2, Boston 0-5
Chicago 4-4, Washington 2-5
Baltimore 3, Cleveland 2 (10 In
nings)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Vancouver
San Diego
Phoenix
Salt Lake
Portland
Spokane
Sacramento
Seattle
57 41 ,582
56 41 .577 M
56 43
50 43
44 47
.566 m
.530 4Vi
.484 9
42 55 .433 14
39 56 .411 1614
41 59 .410 17
Sunday's Results
alt Lake City 8-19, San Diego 5-5
Vancouver 4, Phoenix 0
Sacramento 6, Spokane 4
Portland 9-4, Seattle 4-3
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
w I. Vol. r.R
Yakima 14 ft .700
Lewiston 13 8 .619 Us
Tri-City 14 10 .583 2
Eugene 11 13 .458 S
Wenatchee 10 12 .455 5
Salem 5 18 .217 1014
Stmrlnv'a Rpcnlt
Yakima 6-7, Eugene 2-3
Wenatchee 10-0. Lewiston 2-2 '
Tri-City 6, Salem 1
Saturday's Results
Tri-City 3-2, Salem 2-0
Yakima 3, Eugene 1
Lewiston 5, Wenatchee 1
KF Legion
Playoff Host
Hi Hatfield! Klamath Folic I.
firm hncohall foam hneto Mn.l U
Bend here Wednesday night in the
nrst game ot a subdistnct playoff
and a cnance to movp mln ctato
tournament competition.
The first of a best-of-three play
off will nnpn nt r.pm Ctariinm at
8 O'clock. Thp connnn an1 thlrl
games of the Klamath-North Bend
meeung win be played at North
Bend Saturday and Sunday. Even
if thp thirH Onmo ic not npnaeest.,,
the two clubs will play out the
iuh inree games for the additional
practice.
Rlakfl GHctOe is pvnatlon In ha!
the starting call for Klamath as
they meet the Coast League's un
defeated ehamninns. IMnrth unA
ran up eight straight league wins
in coming out on top of the Dis
trict 3 Coast League race. Klamath
finished the Snnthprn n r a a n
League race with a 7-1 record.
iusing oniy to central Point in the
first league game of the season.
North RenH's strpnoth line in He
well-balanced pitching staff. It is
ran Known wno win start for the
visitors from the coast. A strong
DOSsihilitv mav ha Tnm Vumlra
who clinched the league champion
ship last weekend for the North
npnn n up
Hatfield said Sunday he was
nlannin? fl llPflW SPCCInn nf hattinn
practice lor his club this week in
hoDPS nf rnmtno lin irilh an nf.
fensive attack that may give North
Bend's pitching staff some trou
ble. "They have a good club,"
HfltfiplH rpmarlfpt 'hnt if u-p opt
a few base hits, we can beat
them.
Sierra
Drilling & Bit Co.
Rotary Exploration
Open Pit Drilling
Core Drilling
TOM MORLEY
FA 2-4860
WH 7.4772 421 Hill Street
Lakevlew, Ore. Reno, Nevada
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
uniting Throws Mo -
Tiger Tames BoSox;
Yanks Gain Ground
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
When Jim Running shelved the
home run ball for the strikeout
pitch, he was on the way back to
his brilliant 1!W form.
Detroit's 20-game winner of a
year ago pitched a no-hit, no-run
game against Boston s sluggers at
Fenway Park yesterday. Six weeks
ago he couldn t get anybody out
In his first 11 games Bunning
allowed 11 homers. Then he went
on his strikeout spree.
He fanned 12 Red Sox June 11,
14 New York Yankees June 20,
10 Yanks July 16 and 12 Red Sox
in his no-hitter. His total of 108
strikeouts puts him ahead of New
York s Bob Turley for the Ameri
can League lead.
Despite Bunmng s magic. De
troit lost ground in the chase of
the Yankees as did every other
club. The Tigers won behind Bun
ning 3-0 but lost the second game
to Boston 5-2 as Ike Delock ran
his amazing won-lost record to
10-O and 13-0 over a two-year span.
Yogi Berra hit a two-run homer
as the Yanks took two from Kan
sas City 3-1 and 8-0. As a result,
New York leads the league by 11
games.
Roy Siever s ninth-inning homer
in the second game aroused Wash
ington fans to run around the
bases with him, celebrating a 5-4
victory over Chicago. Dick Dono
van's five-hit pitching gave the
White Sox a 4-2 opening game
decision.
Joe Ginsberg came through with
a single with the bases loaded in
the 10th inning for Baltimore's 3-2
edge over Cleveland.
In the National, San Francisco
ran its winning streak to six with
a 7-3 romp over Pittsburgh, cling
ing to a half-game lead. Warren
Spahn won his 12th for Milwaukee,
4-2 over the Chicago Cubs.
Los Angeles finally escaped
from the cellar with a 6-0 victory
Eugene Nips
Basinette '9'
CAMP WHITE Eugene's Mc-
Culloch Chain Saw Softball team
defeated the Klamath Basinettes
5-4 in the last of the eighth inning
of a women's Softball game here
Saturday afternoon.
Patty Jensen walked and Sharon
Knight blasted out a two-out single
to score Jensen ahead of her with
the winning run. Klamath threat
ened m the last of the eighth as
uanene perry and Huth Haeel-
stein walked, but McCulloch hurler
Darla Logan got the next two bat
ters for the final two outs of the
game.
Knight picked up four hits for
ine winners. Margaret DuPuis and
Clair Tullock each had two hits
for McCulloch.
The Basinettes meet Dottv
;woore s rennant snop of Portland
at Klamath Kails Saturday night
in an exhibition game.
Linescore:
R H E
Eugene 200 100 115 0 2
Klamath ' 030 010 004 2 1
Logan and McKay: Adreon and
Chase.
. lLr isSt WINNING THE WEST!
ffi??Lj afltr Ihtamtui American trtiil :
iv j -..... ....,..,
tt'i OIB
SUNNV
-. BROOK
I)' I01IH0""'5"'
,ilr, " " KENTUCKY y
AXf. VaaaBWQf TKULV AMtiCN
over Philadelphia on Johnny Pod
res' four-hitter. St. Louis dumped
Cincinnati into last place as Sam
Jones struck out 12 on the way to
a 3-1 decision.
Tigers 3-2, Sox 0-5
The big excitement was in Bos
ton, where Bunning snapped a
six-game Red Sox winning streak.
tie wainea two ana hit one. He
faced only 30 batsmen.
(1st game)
Detroit 000 030 000 3 9 0
Boston 000 000 00 0 0 1
Bunning (8-6) and Wilson. Sulli
van, Byerly (7), Bowsfield (9) and
Berberet. Loser Sullivan (8-3).
2nd game)
Detroit 00 110 000 2 10 0
Boston 002 000 03x 5 10 1
Susce, Moford I4, Hoeft (8) and
Hegan. Delock (100) and White.
Loser Moford 10-3). HR Kaline.
Yanks 3-8, A's 1-0
Berra played right field for the
Yanks in both games as he re
turned to the lineup after a lavoff
due to a hand injury. His homer
scored hnos Slaughter, who had
ingied lor his fourth hit. Jerrv
Lumpe's three-run homer made it
easy for Ford, who gave up only
live nits in winning nis lzin.
Ust game, 10 innings)
Kansas City 001 000 000 0 J 8 0
New York 000 010 000 2 3 13 0
Garver (8-7) and House. Sturdi-
vant, Shantz (8) and Howard.
Winner Shantz (6-3). HR Berra.
(2nd game)
Kansas City 00 000 000 0 5 3
New York 003 200 03x 8 13 0
Urban, Herbert (4), Craddock
'8) and Smith. Ford (12-4) and
Howard. Loser Urban (7-6). HR
Lumpe.
Nots 2-5, Chi 4-4
SiPVPr's hit hlnut at Wachlntrtnn
came off Early Wynn, who had
ilist rnmp nut nf thp hnllnpn nilli.
Goodman had four hits in the
double-header to take over the
batting lead at .337.
(1st game)
Chicago 001 030 000 4 11 0!
Washington 010 010 000 2 5 1
Donovan (6-10) and Lollar. Kem-
merer, Valentinenetti (5) and
Courtney. Loser Kemmerer (5-8).
tin Vernon, zaucnin.
2nd game)
Chicago 000 000 211 4 11 0
Washington 000 201 101 5 10 0
Moore, Qualters (7), Lown (7),
Wynn 19) and Battov r.rioot
Hyde (7) and Courtney. Winner1
nyue w-ii. Loser wynn (9-9)
HR Sievers.
Orioles 3, Tribe 2
After Bob Bovd oDenpri Ihp loih
with a triple. Cleveland walked
Gene Woodline and Boh Nipmnn
intentionally but Ginsberg crossed
up me strategy with his winning
hit Arnold Portocarrero won his
fifth straight, finishing up with 7
1-3 hitless innings.
(10 innings)
Cleveland 002 000 000 0 2 2 2
Baltimore 000 020 000 1 3 8 1
Wilhelm, Narleski (10) and
Poerter. Portocarrero (9-5) and
Ginsberg. Loser Wilhelm (2-5).
The Great Bourbon of
This great Kentucky straight bourbon
NOW 90 proof
NO INCREASE IN
THE 010 SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, lOUISVIllf, KENTUCKY. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS MOOUetl COMPANY
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90 PROOF KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY 86 PROOF 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.
11 e (1mm.
JIM BUNNING
. . . first no-hitter
Tiger Hurler
Gets Ted
For No-No
BOSTON (AP) - Jim Bunning,
Detroit right-hander, basks in the
glow of a no-hitler today after
overcoming Ted Williams, super
stition and a tough park for his
share of baseball history.
The tall Tiger faced 30 men as
he defeated the Boston Red Sox
3-0 Sunday in the first game nf a
doubleheader. He walked Gene
Stephens twice and hit Jackie
Jensen with a pitch.
But it was Williams, 1957 Amer
ican League batting champion,
who haunted Bunning's thoughts
as he neared his goal.
"The big thing 1 had on my
mind going out for the last inning
was I didn't want to walk any
body," Bunning said. "My thought
was I just mustn t get anyone on
so Williams could come ud and
hit a homer."
Williams had beaten Detroit
with a two-run, 12th inning blast
the previous afternoon.
Bunning struck out Stephens on
an inside corner delivery, then
fanned Ted Lepcio on a slow, high
curve and there were two down
in the ninth.
He had struck out 12.
Next: Williams.
The first pitch was wide.
"Then I threw him a slider."
Bunning recounted. "When the
hall sailed into right field I knew
it wasn't hit that good."
Al Kaline grabbed it and the
26-year-old, 6-3 Kentuckian was
mobbed by teammates.
Bunning said he was after the
no hitter from the sixth inning on
and wnue his teammates refused
to defy tradition by mentioning
it, Jim let tnem Know ne knew.
At the end of the eighth inning,
Bunning said to coach Tommy
Menricn:
"Well, I've got to get three
more.
Henrich said he didn't want to
jinx the no-hitter so he replied
UK Jim, we n go out and get
you three more runs.
Remember the
PROFESSIONAL
RODEO
July 25-26-27
Now you can enjoy the great bourbon of
the Old West at a richer-tasting 90 proof
and pay no more than before!
2
PT.
Wo;
Giants Stop Bucs;
Dodgers Jump Cellar
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Chavez Ravine may still be a
dream but the Dodgers have won
one fight. For the first time since
May 12. Los Anneles is out of last
place. By one skinny percentage
point.
Los Angeles and Pittsbursh are
tied for sixth and Cincinnati is
last, thanks to the ocrcentaee
tahle. Each is nine games behind
league-leading San Francisco.
Johnny Podres won his ninth in
in Coliseum starts, shutting out
Philadelphia 6-0 on four hits yes
terday. The Giants" routed Bob. Friend
with five runs in the first inning
and went on to down Pittsburgh
3, protecting their half-eame
lead over Milwaukee.
Milwaukee scored two in the
ninth for a 4-2 victory over Chi
cago. It was Warren Spahn's 12th
of the season. Joe Adcock hom
ered for the Braves, Cal Neeman
and Dale Long for the Cubs.
Sam Jones struck out 12 Cin
cinnati batters as St. Louis
dropped the Redlegs into the
basement 3-1.
All clubs in Ihe American
League lost ground to the New
York Yankees, who now lead by
11 games. The Yanks took two
from Kansas City, 31 in 10 in
nings on Yogi Berra's two-run
homer and 8 0 on Whitey Ford's
iecond straight shutout. Detroit
beat Boston 3-0 behind Jim Bun
ning's no-hit, no-run pitching but
lost the second to the Itfd Sox
5-2. Chicago beat Washington 4-2
on Dick Donovan's five-hitter but
lost the second 5-4 when Roy
Sievers homered In the ninth. Joe
Ginsberg's 10th inning single with
tne bases loaded brought Baltl
KF Gunner
Shares Win
RENO (UPD Former pro grid-
der Dan Orlich captured top hon
ors in the Pacific International
trapshoot which ended here Sunday.
Orlich, who resides In Reno, had
an overall store of 1,023 x 1,050
during the five-day competition.
In addition his 396 x 400 score
earned him the all-around competi
tion prize.
Joe Devers. also of Reno, cap
tured second honors in both com
petitions. In Sunday's shooting. Georce
Sherwood, Roseburg, Ore., defeat
ed inree others in a shootoff to
win the Grand Pacific Handicap.
Sherwood, Dr. Walter Sanders,
Ontario, Calif., Earl Kent. Klam
ath Falls, Ore.; and Ned Cox of
Madras. Ore., all scored 99x100.
Sherwood defeated the other three
in the 25 target shootoff.
the Old West
45 QT.
PAGE ELEVEN
SF Wins
more
3-2 verdict over Clsv.
land.
Bums 6, Phillies 0
Steve Bilko's 400-foot triple got
the Dodgers away fast against
Curt Simmons, who gave up 14
nils in 7 1-3 innings.
Philadelphia 000 000 000 0 4 1
Los Angeles 100 101 03x 6 14 0
Simmons, Hearn IS), Cardwell
iri and Sawatski. Podres (10-8)
Pignatano. Loser Simmons (6-10).
Giants 7, Bucs 3
Paul Giel. Minnesota's former
All America halfback, won his
second for the Giants with relief
from Ruben Gomez.
Jim Davenport had two singles
and a home run and Daryl Spen
cer came through with a three-
run double. Dick Stuart homered
for the Pirates.
Pittsburgh 000 oni 200 3 10 0
San Francisco 500 200 OOx 7 11 0
Friend, Blackburn (t). Smith
i5), Gross (7i, Porlerfield (R) and
Foiles, Kravilz (5). Giel, Gomez
i7) and V. Thomas. Winner Giel
'2-3). Loser Friend (11-11). Hrs
Davenport, Stuart.
Braves 4, Cubs 2
Taylor Phillips of the Cubs.
dueling with Spahn, had retired 12
in order when Mel Roach opened
the ninth with a single and went ,
lo second on another single by
Felix Mantilla. Don Elston came
in and struck out Hank Aaron but
pinch hitter Frank Torre singled
lo score Roach. Mantilla came
home on a sacrifice fly.
Milwaukee 010 100 002 4 8 0
Chicago 001 000 100 2 5 0
Spahn (12-6) and Crandall. Phil
lips, Elston (9), Henry (9) and
Neeman. Loser Phillips (6-3),
HR Adcock, Neeman, Long.
Cards 3, Reds 1
St. Louis scored all three of Its
runs in the fourth while routing
KrooKs Lawrence, singles by Stan
Musial, Wally Moon, Curt Flood
and Jones did the trick.
St. Louis 000 300 000 3 9 0
Cincinnati 000 100 000 1 7 0
Jones (7-7) and Landrith. Law
rence, Acker (4), Jeftcoat (8) and
Bailey. Loser Lawrence (6-7).
WHEEL
BALANCE
99:
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Weights Extra
With This Ad
Cunningham &
Rickey Motors
So. 7th and Commercial
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