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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1958)
PAGE TEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY. JULY 22. 195!? raves ieaten ly Idle SF Boosts Loop Lead By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS What makes that National League rare so louh? A playing pattern that gives you a three game sweep from a club one week then hands you a 1os to the same bunch a week later. Ask the .Milwaukee Braves and the Chicago Cubs. The Braves, with a chance to regain first place from idle San Francisco, blew 3-0 and 4-3 leads last night and were beaten 5-4 in 14 innings by the St. Louis Cardi nals. Curt Flood's sixth homer gave it to the Cards, who lost WALLY MOON . . . helps Cards Win three in a row to the Braves at St. Louis a, week ago. And the Cubs, who swept Cin cinnali in three last week, were belted 9-4 by the Redlegs last niaht in the only other game scheduled. No games were scheduled in the American League. The Braves remain a full game behind the (iiants, who open a road trip tonight at Philadelphia. The Cubs now are just a game ahead of Ihe fourth-place Cardi nals. 5'7 games behind Ihe Giants. The Reds jumped from eighth lo fifth. Lew Burdette, whose error gave the Cardinals a 3-3 tie in the sev enth inning, wes handed a 4-3 lead on Joe Arirnek's 13th homer in the Milwaukee seventh. Bi Wal ly Moon, sent it into extra in nings with a ninth-inning homer, his second off Burdette. now tt-fl. The winner was reliever Bill Wight, who blanked the Braves on four hits over Ihe last S 2-3 in nings for his first National League victory. The Redlegs breezed against the Cubs, although Harvey lladdix had his troubles in Ihe ninth he fore gaining a 6-5 record. Cal Nee man, who belted a two-run dou ble earlier, bit his ninlh homer, and Tony Taylor doubled with one out, hut lladdix Wrapped it up aft er Taylor was nailed at the plate trying to score on a single. Bob Thurman bit a three-run homer for Ihe Beds in the seventh, but they had it bagged in a four run Inurlh. Rookie Marcelino Solis lost his first major league decision as George Crowe lined a bases-loaded double for two runs Two more scored on a lorce-out and Boy McMillan's single. POETS By Clark Good. Reames Golf Pro The little community of Mc Cloud, lucked in the forests of Northern California just south of Mount Shasl.i, played host to the sollers of Reamcs this past week end. The McCloud golfers put on a dance in the club house Saturday night with a dinnr at midnight The next morning, the McCloud and Reames annual golf match was played.. Alter lunch a mixed two-ball was held. All in all, this was one of the best team matches yours truly can remember and rm sure that many others here at Realties feel the same. ' Our next team malch is with Prineville August 3 on the Prine ville course. Sign up now at the pro shop. This is another trip that local golfers don I want to miss. This Friday, the ladies of Reames will host the women of Ihe Rogue Valley Country Club of By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE W I, Pel. C.B New York Boston Baltimore Del roil Chicago Kansas City Cleveland Washington 58 30 .659 47 41 .S34 It 43 44 .494 M'i 42 45 .4R3 IS'j 43 47. ,47R IB 41 4C .471 If.1 j 41 49 ,4.Vi 1R 3H 51 .427 2(1', Monday's Results No games schoduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pel. GB 5ii .18 .am 48 38 .558 1 411 45 .505 5'r Don's Breaks Win Famine The Wryrrhi'.Miser-Oons broke into Ihe win column alter an eight game losing slronk as they out lasted Hal's Sport Shop to haul in a 9-fi victory in one came of a Little League dnubleliemler plaved on Wright Field Mondav night. On the olher mil of the field Park Mnyina and Car-Ad-Co ground In an R-H deadlock at Ihe end of six innings lo put another of the "Deep Freere" games on the hooks. The Car-Ad-Co lie gives P-M a total of two contests in which Hie trams will lake the dia mond in Iheir next regularly sched uled meehngs and pick up where they left olf. P-M has a game with Jnhns-M.tnville also hanging lire. Don s pilrlirr, Handy Lapn gave up eight hits, walked eight and slruck out 3 in earning bis win Tun Bailey, who came into Ihe loniesi in Ihe lourth inning in re lief of .slarler Inn Budges, was charged with Ihe loss. Between the two Hal's hurlris they gae up eight hils. walked seven men and fanned fie. In the p-M. C.ir AdCo "deep . freezer," the PM nine blew an early lead, then was lorced lo use three hui lei s m ,ni attempt to quell tile Car-Ad-Co uprising Ronnie Vumk. Denn's ('oilman and Lar ry Barnes, .lim Kuiih went the distance for the Car Ad-Co Miiinri Linesi-oies lor Ihe Cat Ad Co rark-Moyina g.i.ue ueie unavail uhle. It II K Hal's Sport Shop m:i 3mi fi 8 .' Weyer-Dons a to 4.'x 9 8 I Bridges. B.ulev and Hitch ing: Lapn and Nelei. San Francisco Milwaukee Chicago SI. Louis Cincinnati Philadelphia Los Angeles Pittsburgh Medford. Ladies of Reames who can play are urged lo see or call Jerry Farley or Jennes Moty (or their part in this play. Qualifying for the Club Cham pionship is now underway. The last dale for qualifying is July 30 The early qualifying is led hy Jim Boyle with a nice four-over par 76. All members are urged to get out and turn in their qualifying rounds to compete in Ihe tour nament. Frances Mosebar scored a net 74 this oast week to lead the play on the third leg of the club trophy. Bob Johnson paced Ihe men's golfing week with a pair of 70s two under par both limes. Boh had another good round going for him unlil he met (rouble on Ihe eighth hole. He was three-under par for the first seven, then shot an eight on eight to go one over in a few short minutes. Last Monday and Tuesday, sev eral junior golfers of Reames en tered in the annual Southern Ore gon Junior Golf Tournament held at Medford. Denny and Boh Soran finished sixth and 10th in Ihe bovs' divi sion. Mike Soran was second in the pee wees and Steve Good placed filth in pee wee scoring. Linda Pernell was fourth in the girls 15 and over division with Judy Ang stead claiming lourth place honors in the 14 and under class. Monday's Results Cincinnati 9, Chicago 4 SI. Louis 5, Milwaukee 4 (14 in ningsi Only games scheduled. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pel. GB Johnny West has been "drafted" lo direct the forthcoming sand trap auction at Reames. A big night is planned in the near future for men and women lo buy Ihrow-out rights lor the traps located on the Heames course for a one-year pe riod. When a person buys a cerlain trap, he or she has the right to pick up Iheir ball without penalty when ever they land in that trap 'This goes only for "fun" golf and not in competition.) A small pen ally or fine will be imposed on other golfers who land in a trap 42 43 .494 fi'j and want to throw out instead, of 41 4. .471 84 blasl away. This idea is receiving state and nation wide publicity. This is an original idea here and may be used in other sections as an inter est builder. Besides all of Ihe pub licity it is attracting, Realties is getting some 'genuine sand traps in place of the half-dirt, half- sand pits now located on the course. Cards Orioles Resting In Third B THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Okay, so Manager Paul Rich ards has some different ideas about baseball. But his Baltimore Orioles in third place in Ihe Amer ican League Race? How unortho dox can you get? Yet that's where the Birds were sitting as they opened a two-week lour of the West at Chicago. They're 14'2 games behind the New York Yankees, but they're only 3'i shy of second-place Bos- ion. The Orioles moved to third by taking two of three from Cleve- I 1. 39 44 .470 t2 41 47 .4l.fi 9 41 47 .486 ? San Dieco Vancouver Phoenix Salt Lake City Portland Spokane Seal lie Sacramento 56 41 .577 57 42 .576 56 4.1 .566 I 50 44 .532 4'2 45 48 .484 9 ' 43 55 ..439 13 1 1 42 59 .416 16 40 57 .412 16 ' Monday's Results Sacramento 3-7, Portland 6-5 Seattle 9, Vancouver 3 Spokane It, Salt Lake Citv 1,1 (13 innings i Only games scheduled Cerv Hits For KC Score KANSAS CITY (API-Rob Cerv has lurnished the Kansas City Alblelics with more runs than any oilier player Ihis season. Tuesday night '.iie fans are going lo furnish Ins new home. li s Boh Cerv night at Munic ipal Stadium (or Ihe :is. year-old outfielder who ranks second among American League hitlers despite a succession of injuries. Former president and Mrs. Har ry Truman will he among the 20.IKHI expected l-r the home-stand opener with Ho.slon So will Govs. James Blair of Missioun. George Docking ol Kansas and Victor Anderson of Nebraska. Cerv is second in Ihe league with 65 runs halted in. tied for thud in homers with 21 and lourth in hitting with a 325 average He probably leads in murage a statistic the records doi'i show Cerv has plaved this season while his jaw was broken and wired shut. He played in the all-slar game with a broken loe He will be in Ihe starting lineup Tuesday night wiib an elbow painfully swollen Cerv w,i hit hy a pitched ball Saturday. Remember the PROFESSIONAL RODEO Julv 27 ANTELOPE and Controlled Hunt Applications Now Available at Ihe GUN STORE 714 Mo. n TU 4-JI6J For you working golfers: Check with me al Ihe pro shop for dates of upcoming two-ball foursome tournaments to he played in the early evening hours. There are two such plays scheduled, and def inite dates will be set in a day or so. Until next week. Yours for Good golfing. Moore May Meet Fullmer SAN FRANCISCO lAPi Pos sibility of a light heavyweight title fight between champion Archie Moore and former middle weight champion Gene Fullmer came to light Monday nighl. Billy Newman, a gym operator and manager o( several local ighters, said Moore had agreed lo negotiate with a "syndicate of Salt Lake City wealthy business men (or a is-rotind title bout in that city sometime alter Sept. 8. Newman said he spoke with Moore al his San Diego home on Ihe telephone alter the syndicate had proposed he act as interme diary in setting up Ihe fight. Newman said Moore would de mand SlOfl.tKK) and thai Fullmer would probably gel percentage of the gate. Milliner will have n good chance." Newman said. "Archie now weighs about 205 pounds and he'll have trouble in getting down o 175 in that short a time. He'll hae trouble with that altitude. too." He said Fullmer, on Ihe olher band, would have no trouble with Ihe tl minimum lor Ihe light heavy division He predicted Full mer would light al about 160 or i.o pounds. He said Moore is required to defend his title shortly anyhow under ring regulations. PAUL RICHARDS ... his club third land last weekend while Detroit lost three of four at Boston and slipped to fourth. The Orioles have won 8 of 12 since the All-Star break in a jump trom seventh to third. Pitching has been the answer for the Birds, who have improved Iheir slariding each season since gaining Ihe old St. Louis franchise in 1954. They were seventh in '54 land again in 55, although they won three more games in their second season), sixth in '56 and lifth last year. With the likes of Jack Harsh- man (late of the White Sox'. Arnie Portocarrero (late of the A'si and Billy O'Dell and Milt Pappas. a couple of home grown kids, the Orioles are just one game under 500. the pitching staff has a rec ord of 30 complete games. Ihe same as the While Sox, and sec ond only lo the Yankees' 36. The Yankees are at Detroit to night. Boslon is at Kansas Citv and Washington's at Cleveland for a twi-night pair. No games were scheduled in Ihe AL yesterday. In Ine only two scheduled games in the National League. Milwau kee missed a chance to regain first place from idle San Fran cisco in a 14-inning. 5-4 defeat bv St. Louis and Cincinnati beat Ihe Chicago Cubs 9-4. i i i i.ii m County All - Stars Defeat AL, 4-3 HEAVY HITTER Outfielder Bill Worlein will be taking his big bat into action Wednesday night as Klamath Falls hosts North Bend in a sub-district Junior Legion baseball playoff opener. Worlein, one of the club's top hitters, will be hitting in the No. 4 position in the batting order when the teams meet at Gem Stadium. Klamath, North Bend In Jr. Legion Playoff Klamath Falls and North Bend legion baseball players meet at Gem Stadium Wednesday night in the first game of a best-of-three sub-district playoff that could take the local junior legion nine into the state tournament. Game time for the seven-inning affair is 8 o'clock. Admission College Boy Discus Choice CARDIFF. Wales U'P1 An American college student is favor ed lo walk off with the discus championship when the track and lield competition resumes today in the British Kmpire games. Mike Lindsay of Scotland, who studying engineering at the University of Oklahoma, is the standout entry in the discus final. His chief rival is Stepbanus Dup- lessis of South Africa, who al ready has bettered ISO feet this year. In the featured Ihree mile event. lberl Thomas, a wirv, 23-vear- old clerk from Sydney, Australia. will he nut to better the world record of 13 minutes, 11 seconds which he set in Dublin two weeks ago. He will run against such cap able performers as Fngland's Derek Ihhotson and Gordon Pirie. and Australia's Dave Power, win ner of the six mile run last Saturday. Canadian Am Tourney Starts TORONTO ll'Pn A score of 152 was expected to be good enough today lo win a qualifying berth in the 195S Canadian Ama teur Golf Championship at Ihe par I Scarboro Golf and Country Club. The stubborn 6.615 yard lavout finally yielded Monday as favor able weather moved into the Tor onto area and 13 of (he 174 play ers who started the first IP-hole medal play qualifying round of the 54th amateur broke par. An other six equalled i( and seven were only one stroke over. Referee, Two Boxers. Swap Blows In Ring NF.W YORK (UPD-Promoter Teddy i Brenner said today he would tike lo stage a return o( Monday night's wild, rough-house fight in which referee Teddy Mar tin was pummelled. Martin was banged around by Iwo angry New York welter weights, Billy Flamio and Eddie Lynch, when he tried lo break them out of a clinch in the seventh round of their TV 10 rounder at St. Nicholas Arena. Stuhby Flamio. weighing 147'j pounds to Lynrh's 14(1. won the unanimous decision after a fight so rough that it threatened at times to provoke a riot among the 1.254 fans. Each boxer was warned repeat edly for rough tactics hy the re feree who penalized Lynch the sixth round on a foul for holding and Flamio the eighth on a foul for kneeing. The peak of excitement came in the seventh when husky Martin tried to break them from a clinch in a corner. Both were so angry at each other that they kept punching for ahout 30 seconds, wilh Martin in the middle - he- fore the bell rang to end the round. . "They didn't hurt me any." said Martin. "They lost their heads particularly Lynch." "1 lost my head because Martin kept shovin' me and Ihreatcnin' lo hit me." explained Lynch, a West Side warehouse worker. "I didn't threaten to hit him." Martin delended. "When he kept punchin' I just told him lo cut it nut because I'm a pretty good belter myself." Scores MINOR LEAC.CK BASEBALL Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL LEAGl'E Richmond 7. Buffalo 3 Columbus 4-2, Rochester 2-5 Miami 3, Montreal 2 avana 4.5. Toronto 0-2 AMERICAN ASSN. Charleston at Louisville, pdd rain Minneapolis 3. Omaha 0 10 in nings S1. Paul IO-3. Denver 9-6 Wichita 5. Indianapolis 3 TEXAS LEAGl'E Dallas 3. San Antonio 2 Houston 4. tort Worth .1 Tulsa 3. Victoria I Corpus Christi S. Austin 2 prices are 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for high school students. The season tickets are not good lor piayou games. Manager Hi Hatfield's Klamath Falls team will be relying on the strong right arm of pitcher Blake Griggs. It was Griggs who led the Klamath Babe Ruth team to the M-egionals last summer be fore being beaten, and local base ball (ans hope he can do (he same (hing (his year in a higher classification of youth baseball. So far Ihis season, Griggs has won six and lost two one to Bend, the other to Central Point. The Central Point loss was the only defeat suffered oy Klamath in Dis trict 3 Southern Oregon League competion. Klamalh's over-all team record is only so-so, winning 13 and losing 10. Other probable starters for Klamath tomorrow evening will be Dean Dunson at first, Smiley Her rera and Steve Binney at second ana snort and Lstin Kiger cover ing, third. In the outfield will prob ably be Bill Worlein. Bob Yunck and Glynn Michaels. Doing the caicning tor Mamath is Rich Moore. Hatfield said he would have Keith Ferrel! and Dunson both ready for relief work should Griggs falter. "This first game is the big one for us," Hatfield told his club at Monday night's practice. "We need this one to take with us over to North Bend ihis weekend. You can bet your last dollar they will be hustling hard for themselves, which means we have lo work just a little harder," Hi added. Ihe second game of the series will he played on the North Bend club's diamond Saturday night. The third game is billed (or Sun day afternoon at North Bend. whether or not necessary. Gibson, Vic Nab Net Wins HAVERFORD, Pa.. (LTD Althea Gibson, the world's top woman player, and Vic Seixas. lop ranked player in the U. S.. bowled over their respective op ponents tn pace Ihe favorites in the initial round of the 59th an nual Pennsylvania Lawn Tennis championship Monday. Miss Gibson moved into Ihe second round with a 6 0. 6-1. victory over the relatively in experienced Mrs. Millicent Miller. Seixas. title holder for seven years before last year's defeat at the hands of Australia's Ashley Cooper, advanced wilh a 6-1, 6-2. win over Robert Barker, Man basset. N. Y. Malcolm Anderson of Australia lop-seeded in foreign entries, was due to make his initial appearance today following his arrival from England Monday nighl. I Babe Ruth League baseball broke into television at Gem Stad ium Monday afternoon as the American League-County All-Star exhibition game was telecast by Station KOTI-TV. The telecast was the first live sports program attempted by the local station. A tight pitching duel for the first six innings, the game was decided. 4-3, in favor of the Coun ty All-Stars in the bottom of the seventh ; back-to-back singles combined with a pair of Amen can League miscues to provide the victory. Charged wilh defeat for (he American Stars was John Webb. who relieved starter Wally Palm berg in Uie fourth stanza. The winner was Chuck Cossey, who en tered Ihe contest in the sixth stanza as the third County League hurler. Chiloquinite Norm Jackson worked the first three innings for Ihe winners and Merrills Rick C a r 1 e t o n immediately preced ed Cossey. Palmberg gave up one hit and walked one and Webb allowed three hils, walked one and fanned five County batters. Jackson issued no hits and walked only one during his slint. Carleton pitched hitless ball dur ing his two frames, while Cossey gave up the only two American League safeties. The American League cracked the scoreboard first as they took advantage of a walk and pair of County errors to score one run in the top of the second inning. The County nine retaliated in the last of the same stanza by counting a run off a single by thirdsacker Denny Salvadon, a sacrifice by Bob Mobley and two American bobbles. Batters went out in order for the next four innings as neither side could count. In the top of the sixth, the American League took command as John Webb led off with a sin gle. David Saks was issued a free pass and both runners advanced through neat sacrifices by Gary Bebber and Don Gresdel. Earl Brinson then bounced one off the left field wall, two feet inside the foul line, to score his mates. The American rally bogged down as Brinson died on the sacks when Dean Rhoads grounded out. The County All-Stars wasted no! time in the bottom of the inning as leadoff man, Bruce Brickner. poled a single and Don Johnson followed suit. Cossey struck out. then Don Willey blasted a tower ing (ly to centerfield (ha( appeared lo be well on the way to nothing more than a long out when cen tertielder Rich Depew dropped the ball. Both Brickner and Johnson scored and the ball game was all tied up. Garry Peters lashed a hard one that bounced off short stop Sherm Allen allowing Willey to score and the festivities ended The American All-Stars commit led six errors while the County MONDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED . PRESS PITCHING Bill Wight, Cardinals Former American League left-hander gained his first National League victory by Wanning the Braves on four hits in 6 2-3 innings of relief for 5-4 'riumnh. HITTING Cal Neeman. Cubs Drove in three of Cubs' four runs with a double and homer in 9-4 defeat by neuiegs. All-Stars bobbled two. ' Monday night at Conger Field Eastside Electric finally subdued a charged-up Redwing nine and overcame a 7 0. second-inning def icit to win 18-8. The game was called in Ihe sixth slanza. be cause of the 10-run lead. Another scheduled game went to the Henley Sporting Goods nine hy forfeit as the Tulelake squad failed to show up. The Redwings worked four runs off starting Eastside hurler, Kent Hunsaker in the first inning by virtue of three singles and a pair of walks. They counted one more in the second belore Hunsaker headed for Ihe showers in favor of Gary Bebber. Bebber gave up two more runs before retiring the side. Bebber spaced five more hits over the next four innings while holding the Wings scoreless. The Eastside power began to tell in the botlom of the third a they scored four tallies off five hits, two walks and two errors. They added one in the fourth to bring the count to 7-5. Redwing starter Doug Pyles faced nine batters in the last of the fifth and allowed eight runs before being replaced by Rich Bo gotay. Bogolay gave up two more runs before stopping the landslide. rour more Eastside scores in the last of the sixth put an end to the affair. Seven Redwing errors in the last three innings did noth ing to help their cause. Leading the Eastside batters was catcher David Saks who collected four singles in four trips. Dave Stippich lashed a double and sin gle and Ross Paxton picked up three singles. Shortstop Jim Lancaster pound ed two singles and a screaming triple to top the Redwing hitters. The Redwings committed a to tal of 10 errors while Eastside was charged wilh three. The linescorcs: R H E American 010 oofl 23 2 8 County 010 000 34 4 2 Palmberg. Webb (41 and Saks: Jackson, Carleton '4, Cossey (6) and Haskins, Mobley (51. R H E Redwings 430 00 1 R 8 10 Eastside 004 1(101418 13 3 Pyle, Bogotay (5) and Amberg: Hunsaker, Rentier i2, and Pax Ion. Saks (2i. Finest Ji Rum pi For IP You 'i? D0I1Q 10 PROOF Sckitllalm t c.. Nt Voik Learn To Fly NOW Small Down Payment Easy Termi Mote PtspU Fly In fipr thon any othtr Aircraft Korean Veterans Attention! W ore now Approved To Give Flight TrOin- ing on the G.I. Bill! Your Eligibility If Running Out Contact Us Immediately! Klamath Aircraft Service PIPER DEALER C.A.A. Approved Fliqht School Ph. TU 4-7858 First Hanger On Left Kingtley Field Let Us Help You DO-IT YOURSELF ft Wiring Materials ft Lighting Fixtures ft Electric Heaters VAN FLEET ELECTRIC 200 Main (Aeron from Willard Hole!) Phone 4-441 S Don't Gamble Your Life! 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