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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1958)
Klamath Travels For Legion Play Klamath Falls' American Lesion baseball (earn packs its bags for a weekend trip to the coast (or a do-or-die battle with t h e North Bend Towermen in the second and third games of a besl-for-three sub district playolf. Klamath owns a 1 11 series lead by virtue of a 6-4 decision over North Bend Wednesday night at Gem Stadium. All manager Hi Hat field's club needs now is to win one of the two games. But that will prove to he a big task. Sports Lobbyists Push Bill WASHINGON (UP1I - Lobby-1 Ists representing professional base-i ball and football have "descended on Washington like locusts" in a bid for blanket exemption of sports from federal anti - trust laws, according to Rep. Emanuel Celler (D-N. Y.I. The chairman of the House Judiciary Committee appeared be fore a Senate subcommittee Thursday and urged that group to junk a House - passed bill that would he sweeping anti-lru.st exemptions to professional base ball, lo o t b a 1 1, basketball and hockey. Celler said the biggest lobby he ever has seen had been mustered by Ihe' play-for-pay brigade. "They descended upon Washing Ion like locusts," he said. "They were in every nook and cranny." Celler accused big league base hall owners of trying to become "federal lords with the right lo treat their players lika serfs" and maintaining "a public-be-damned altitude." He noted thet many of the base ball players who testified at Ihe committee hearing were high priced stars and held "a sort of canine loyalty to their owners." Celler asked the Senate to ap prove his original bill, rejected by the House, which would make anti - trust exemptions for pro fessional sports pass the test of being "reasonably necessary." He prolested the current meas ure would give a small number of private club owners "unfetter ed control over the interslate business of professional team sports exhibitions." He said House files on sports legislation he a r i n g s are "replete with instances where baseball club owners have abused their pow ers." Bert Bell, commissioner of the National Football League, denied professional fnolball was against the best interests of the players and public. He said "we are con vinced our practices are reason able" and that enactment of the House bill would save the NFL the cosls of proving this in court. Professional football has not been as adamant as baseball owners in seeking blanket exemp tions from anti - trust laws. How ever, it does desire some relief from a Supreme Court decision which subjects it to anti - trust statutes. The second game of the playoff will be Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Sunday afternooon at 2 p.m. the two clubs will meet in a third game, whether or not it is necessary. The winner of this sub-district playoff meets Roseburg's Lock wood .Motors team for the District DEAN DUNSON . . . may start on hill 3 championship and a spot io the state semi-finals. Rnseburg has won its last 14 games in a row and boasts one of the strongest teams in the stale. Hatfield said he would probably start Dean Dunson, the tall Klam ath first baseman on Ihe mound against North Bond tonight. Hat field thinks Dunson's breaking pitches would give the Towermen rouble. Blake Griggs who won Wednesday night's game will be used in relief only if necessary. Should North Bend win Saturday's contest, then Hatfield will come back with his ace righthander Sunday. Other Klamath starters will find Bob Yunck at first, Steve Binney at short. Smiley Herrera at second and Estin Kiger at third. In the outfield will be Griggs, Bill Wor- lein and either Larry Bunyard, Keith Ferrell or Glynn Michaels. Catching will be Rich Moore. North Bend is expected to coun ter Dunson s pitching with right hander Chuck Johns. Tom Youn- kers, the Towermen's number one hurler was beaten in the series opener at Gem Stadium, but could come back for relief duty Satur day night or starting work Sun day. Should Hatfield direct his club to a playoff win over North Bend this weekend, it will be the first Klam ath Falls legion team in a state playoff in several years. The last playoff of any sort for Klamath was tthree years ago when Rose burg beat the local club for the district title and a right to enter the 'state tourney. Friday. July 25, 1958 KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Page 1 Sec. 13 Yanks Win, Braves Beaten Car-Ad-Co, Bob's Score The race for the Little League lop spot, narrowed slightly Thurs day night as the erstwhile leaders, .lohns-Manville. suffered a 3-0 de feat at the hands of the Car-Ad-Co nine and Bob's Union Service dumped the Weyerhaeuser-Don's 10-5. on Wright Held. Linescorcs and batteries for the Pob's-Don's contest were unavail able. Dennis Rose, the winner of the Car-Ad-Co-J-M game, allowed only (wo hits over the six-inning dis tance, fanned seven men and is Hied two bases on balls. The loser. Eddie Weaver, issued five safe hits, struck out three and walked none. Rose was the leading Car-Ad-Cn batter as he poled a two-run triple in the first frame and collected a single in the third. Catcher Ter ry Ash contributed a double in two times at bat. Weaver and firstsacker Rnbhy Tucker collected the only J-M hits. Both were singles. An error by shortstop Bobby Graham gave the Car-Ad-Co nine Iheir other run in the top of the erond inning. The Car-Ad-Cn squad committed (wo errors while the Johns-Man-ville club was charged with just Ihe one. The linescore: R H E J-M ' nnn nnn n 2 l Car-Ad-Co 210 nox 3 S 2 Weaver and Jendrzejewski; Rose end Ash. Rademacher, Folley Clash LOS ANGELES (AP)-Former amateur champion Pete Rade-i macher makes a second bid for professional boxing fame when he battles Zora Folley, top contend er fnr the heavyweight crown, at 10 rounds or less tonight. A companion 10-rounder fea tures Mauro Vazquez, unbeaten Mexico City featherweight, and Enrique Aceves of Los Angeles. The experts give Rademacher, 1956 Olympic Games champion, a good chance lo score an upset. But Follev. 28, the pride ol Chandler, Ariz., is a well-seasoned boxer with 45 pro bouts behind him. He has been whipped only twice, back in 1955. Rademacher, 29. Columbus, Ga. created quite a slir last August when, in his first fight as a pro fessional, he took on the cham pion of the world. Floyd Patter son. He was knocked out in the sixth. Whether Ihe winner of tonight's nationally televised bout will get a crack at Pallerson is something only the champion's manager, Cus D'Amato. can say. And this Cus won't say. Rademacher believes he will get another title shot if he wfns in spectacular style. He and D'Ama to apparently are on amiable so cial terms. NY Wins, Throw Fells Ace By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ryne Duren. the New York Yankees' ace reliever, finally has been plunked. A pitch by Paul Foytack felled the controversial rookie, frequent ly accused of throwing at batters, in the Yanks' 10-7 victory at De troit yesterday. He apparently wasn't seriously injured just a bruised and cut left cheek but he'll stay in a hospital for several days for observation. Duren's mates call him Mr. Magoo. Casey Stengel calls him my blind man. The rest of the American League calls the big right-hander with the thick specs less humor ous things. They say he zeroes in before rifling his high, hard and inside stuff. Duren denies he de liberately throws at anyone. He's hit two. The pitch from Foytack, who also throws hard, came on a two strike, no-ball count in the ninth, after the Tigers had blown a 5-0 lead. Duren had worked two in nings of perfect relief, dunking slugger Al Kaline with his first pitch. The Yankees, blanked for six innings on one hit bv Jim (No- Hit I Bunning. left Detroit lor Cleveland with a three - game sweep and a 13l?-game lead, their largest yet. Baltimore whipped the Chicago White Sox 7-3 and moved within two games of second-place Bos ton, rained out at Kansas City Cleveland smacked Washington 6-1. In the National League. St. Louis defeated Milwaukee 4-0 on Sam Jones' four-hitter, but the Braves retained first place by half a game. Pittsburgh defeated Los Angeles 5-3 and Cincinnati beat Chicago 4-3. NY 10, Tigers 7 Four homers counted nine runs for the Yankees. Marv Throne berry walloped a three-run hom er in the seventh. Yogi Berra s lfith was good for two and chased Bunning in the eighth. Gil Mc Dougald and Mickey Mantle (261 blasted in a four-run ninth after Duren was hit. New York 000-000 42410 10 2 Detroit 003 020 002 7 12 2 Larson, Monroe 4, Trucks (6), Duren 7 Kucks 9i. Shantz (91, Turley (91 and Howard. Bunning, Aguirre m Foytack (9) and Wil son. Winner Duren (5-3). Loser Bunning R-7i. HRS Throneber- ry, Berra, McDougald, Mantle, Harris. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB New York fil 30 .670 Boston 47 43 .522 13i Baltimore 45 45 .500 15'2 Kansas City 43 4 .483 17 Chicago 44 49 .473 IS Cleveland 44 50 .408 18'- Detroit 42 48 .467 18'2 Washington 39 54 .419 23 Yesterday's Results Baltimore I. Chicago ) Cleveland 6, Washington 1 New York 10, Detroit 7 Boston at Kansas City postponed. rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB 50 39 .562 50 40 .556 46 47 .4115 6 ,3 43 45 .469 6 Vj 44 47 .484 7 43 46 .483 7 41 44 .482 7 41 50 .451 10 Milwaukee San Francisco Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh Cincinnati . Philadelphia Los Angeles County All-Stars Defeat Nationals For Tourney Slot Yesterday's Results St. Louis 4, Milwaukee 0 Pittsburgh 5, Los Angeles 3 Cincinnati 4, Chicago 3 (night) San Francisco at Philadelphia, (2 twi-nightl, postponed, rain. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB San Diego 57 43 .570 Vancouver 58 44 .569 Phoenix 58 44 .569 Salt Lake City 51 46 .526 4 ij Portland 47 & .480 9 Spokane 45 56 .446 12 14 Seattle 44 60 .42.1 15 Sacramento 43 59 .422 15 Thursday's Results Seattle 1, Vancouver 0 Phoenix 3, San Diego 1 (10 innings) Salt Lake City 6, Spokane 2 Sacramento 3-3, Portland 0-6 NORTHWEST LEAGUE W L Pel. GB Yakima 15 8 .652 Lewiston 15 9 .625 !2 Tri-City 16 11 .593 1 Wenatchee 13 12 .520 1 Eugene 11 16 .407 6 Salem 6 20 .231 10'i Thursday's Results Wenatchee 6. Eugene 3 Yakime 6, TriCity 5 Salem 4, Lewiston 3 Softballers Set Exhibition Tilts Yreka sends its lop men's soft hall team to Klamath Falls Satur day night for a men's snftball double-header against a pair of 16cal clubs. The first game, at 7 o'clock. finds Yreka meeting Mouldingcraft. WEBB REPLACES FULLMER NEW YORK (UPli Spider Webb. Chicago middleweight, has been named to fight Frank Szu zina of Germany in a 10-rounder at Madison Square Garden Wednesday night. Webh replaced Gene Fullmer of West Jordan. I Utah, when the former middle weight champion suffered a cut eye while training for the Szuzina bout. Birds 7, Chi 3 Rookie Milt Pappas hit his first nrn homer anrt u-nn hie cm-nnlh for the Orioles, shine im nnlvlT"e second game, at 8:30, pits five hits, but walkine six. Jim the visitors against National Wilson (7-81 lost it. Rob Nieman hit a two-run homer for the Birds, who had 12 hils. Baltimore 202 021 ono 7 12 0 Chicago 10O 100 001 3 5 1 Pappas (7-3 and Triandos. Wil son, Shaw (3i, Staley (6, Qual- lers (7), Keegan R and Bailey. Loser Wilson (7-8). HRS Nie man, Pappas. Tribe 6, Nats 1 Gary Bell, another rookie right-1 hander. allowed Washington only lour nits tor a 4-4 record. The Nats had but one hit for six. Ken Aspromonte's third-inning homer. Russ Nixon had four hits, one a homer, and drove in four runs a two-day total of seven for the Tribe. Washinglon noi nnn noo l 3 1 Cleveland 022 000 20x 6 9 0 Griggs, Valentinetti 3'. Consta ble i8i and FitzGerald. Bell 4-4 ! and Nixon. Loser Griggs 3-8. HRS Nixon. Colavito, Aspro- monie. Guard. Gtis Gestvang will be pitch ing for Mouldingcraft and Frank Detz will probably be on the mound for the Guards. League-leading Market Basket is scheduled to travel to Redmond for a twinbill Sunday afternoon. Last Sunday at Conger Redmond dropped two games to the Market Basket "pick up" team, comprised of players from Market Basket. Nalional Guard and Mouldingcraft. Leaders Blanked By Cards By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Is that really just a two-team race in the National League. Or aren't those St. Louis Cardinals dead alter all? While there's hardly any day light from third to seventh in the race behind Milwaukee and San Francisco, the Cardinals appear to be the only club capable of a serious challenge, even with two months to go. Trouble is, the Cardinals, just off their second seven-game slump of the season, still have to prove they're breathing. They've won four of their last six, and trail the skidding third-place Chicago Cubs by only half a game, but they're still fourth, 6'j games back. Sad Sam Jones, seldom given much support, made the Cards look like winners yesterday, shut ting out the Braves 4-0 with a four-hitter. It was Sam's fourth consecutive victory, but he just managed to clear .500 with an 3-7 record. The Cards have averaged less than three runs in his defeats, have averaged less than four, jn the games he's won. Despite a split in four games with the Cardinals, Ihe Braves retained first place by a half game since second-place San Francisco was rained out at Phil adelphia. The Cubs lost Iheir fifth straight 4-3 at Cincinnati. Pitts burgh whipped Los Angeles 5-3. Cards 4, Braves 0 The Cardinals got rid of 12- game winner Warren Spahn, who has whipped Ihem 50 times in his career, with two runs aller two were out in the first inning. Con secutive singles by Stan Musial Ken Boycr, Del Ennis and Gene Freese counted the pair and hrought on Bob Rush, who gave up two more in Ihe fifth. St. Louis 200 020 000 4 10 0 Milwaukee 000 000 000 0 4 1 Jones i8-7 and Smith. Spahn. Rush (P. Robinson I6, Cnnley i"i and Crandall. Loser Spahn (12-7). Reds 4, Cubs 3 The slipping Cubs, only 2 games behind a week ago, blew a 3-2 lead, when Ed Bailey rapped a two-run homer, his seventh, off losing reliever Bill Henry (2-1 unicago nun am ihhi 390 Cincinnati 020 000 02x 4 8 0 Briggs. Henry ' and S. Tay lor. Lawrence. Kcllner (6), Ack er (9) and Bailey. Winner Kcll ner '2-1 1. Loser Henry (2-1) HRS Robinson, Bailey. Bucs 5, Bums 3 The Pirate, just .001 ahead of Cincinnati, gained a 13-7 season edge over Los Angeles. A four run fourth, triggered by rookie Dick Sluart's two-run filth hom er, did it. Los Angeles 000 0O0 102 3 6 2 Pittsburgh 000 400 Olx 5 9 Williams, Klippstein Mi. Kipp '5i, Lahine 7; and Roseboro, Plg- '91 and Hall. Winner Will 3-2 Loser Williams (6-5). HR Stuart, Neal. An off-again, on-again victory be came Ihe properly of the Babe Ruth League County All-Stars at Gem Siadium Thursday night as Ihey came from behind in their last time at bat to score three runs and wind up out Iront, 13-11. over the National League All-Stars. The win guarantees the County stars a berth in the Oregon Stale B.tbe Ruth League Tournament which will begin this Sunday in Portland. The winner in Ihe state competition will represent Oregon in the big Regional Tournament lo he held here August 6-10. Al ready set for the regionals are the American League All-Stars who Lakeview. earned credit for last night's victory after entering the game in the sixth inning to put ou' a National League fire. Cossey ficed seven batters, walked two and allowed only one hit in his inning-and-a-porlion stint. The loser. Wayne Robatcek. came within one pitch of stealing the win as he worked a full count on County second baseman Don Willey in the top of the seventh stanza with two away. The next pitch did it, however, as Willey teed off for a liner to short center that scored Larry Peters who had reached second base alter getting a clean single. Peter s tying run .hrnke the ice. ninrh hilter Rnrlrv will act as host team for the meet. wiSon followed with a double Chuck Cossey, who hails from I that scored Willey and then center- 5. i !- t A "J, f -. WOMEN'S SOFTBALL Saturday night at Gem Stadium, the Klamath Basinettet play host to the Dotty Moore Pen nant Shop nine in a seven-inning softball game slated to begin at 8 o'clock. The Pennant Shop squad, a Portland entry in the Northwest Women's Softball Major League, boasts a pair of All-Americans in the persons of Dotty Moore, catcher, coach, manager and sponsor of the team, and Doris Barrett, shown above, pitcher, who was also named outstanding player in the National Softball Con gress World Series. Miss Barrett also has a perfect game to her credit. A pair of Basinettes, first sacker Ruth Ha gelstein and second baseman Dee Brown are ex-members of the Dotty Moore team. Hagelstein and Brown are cur rently leading the Basinette hitters with averages of .400 plus. Slated KF starting roles in Saturday's games are Joy Adreon, who will pitch, and Nancy Chase, catching. Also in the Basinette lineup are Darlene Perry, third base, Shir ley Anderson, shortstop, and Theresa Wickline, Beverly Lloyd and Chris Shearer in the outfield. Standing by as relief hurler is Eleanor Hutchinson. Admission prices are 75c for adults and 25c for students. fielder Bob Mobley iced the af lair with a single that scored Wil son. Counly starling hurler Norman Jackson was relieved in the fifth inning after allowing three Na lional runs. During his time on the mound Jackson gave up five hits, walked seven and delivered five runs. His relief, Rich Carleton, lasted an inning and a part, giv ing up five hits and walking three men to permit five more National runs. At this point Cossey took over. National starter Pat Carney last ed into the second stanza, gave up one hit but walked seven to con tribute greatly lo a seven run County inning. Robalcek issued nine hits and walked two men. The County League club marked the first score in the top of the nitial inning as Bucky Wilson poled a long one to deep center that went lor an inside-the-park homer. The Nationals evened the count in Ihe last of the first as short- slop John Bianchi lashed a double that scored Dick Springer, who had gotten aboard via a free pass. ' In the second the County stars put together five walks, a pair of safeties and an error to score sev en runs and take an 8-1 lead. The scoring bogged down at this point as neither club scored until the Nationals broke through for one more in the last of the fourth. The fifth and sixth frames were all National League as they went on a nine run spree to capture the lead 11-10. But that was the end of the line. Willey's timely hit in the last inning spelled doom. Leading the County batlers was third baseman Dennis Salvador! who smashed two singles and a double in four trips. Catcher Dean Haskins connected for a double as did Wilson. The longest blow for the Nation als was a twohagger by Bianchi who got two for four for his night's work. John Lawson was 2-3. Robatcek 1-2, Bob Kring 2-2, and Mike St dwell 2-4, all singles. The linescore: R H E County All-Stars 170 020 313 10 4 Nai l All-Stars 100 154 011 11 3 Jackson, Carleton (5), Cossey (6) and Haskins: Carney, Robatcek (2) and Riley, Springer (5). Star Game Draws Kubs It's all-star game time fnr North ern California League fans Sunday with the North meeting the South in (he annual slar classic to be played this year at Dunsmuir. Game lime Sunday is 2 o'clock. Pacific Daylight Time. Six members of the Klamath Falls Kubs will be seeing duty of some sort fnr Ihe South all- stars. Inficlders Dorm Martin and Ron Conner, outfielders Donn Tau cher and Floyd Linderman and righthanded pitcher Dave D'Olivo will be players representing Klain- alh Falls. Irv Whitt, Kuh playing manager, will be Iho field general i of the Souths. Last year, wilh Klamath ai member of the North team. Ihcl North defeated (h Souih. Whill has hopes of directing (he South lo the win this year and thinks his chances are good of coining out with a winning team. D'Olivo is expected lo start on the mound for the South wilh Con ner a possible starter at second. base. Marlin, Taucher and Under-1 man are all probable starters. 1 PROFESSIONAL RODEO KLAMATH FALLS July 25-26-27 I THE AMERICAN OISTIUING CO., INC. PEKIN, 111. SAU5AUTO, CAIIF. ' 46 Proof Straight Bourbon Whltkoy COMPLETE Auto Painting Just oo and up ing Down -1 Year To Pay 50 Pointing Glou Installation Body Work Estimates, Gladly So. 6th Auto Body S Paint Shop 2031 So. 6th Phone TU 2-0084 V. F. W. Anniversary DINNER and DANCE SAT., JULY 26 Dinner 6:45 P.M. - Dance to Follow Members and Guests CARDS RECALL PITCHER ST. LOUIS (VPII The St. Louis Cardinals have recalled pitcher Billy Muffett from their Omaha affiliate in the American Association. 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