"J .at
r -
MONDAY. JULY 28. 1958
County
Klamath
KF Club
Topples
Astoria '9'
By WAYNE SCOTT
(Special Dispatch Via
The Associated Press)
PORTLAND - The Klamath
Falls County All-Stars took the
102-degree temperature in stride
as they sweated to an 8-3 victory
over Astoria in the opening game
of the 195K Oregon State Babe
Ruth Tournament at Lents Field
in Portland Sunday afternoon.
. In other first round games played
Sunday, Tualatin downed Cleveland
Majors of Portland 5-2, Mid-Portland
No. 1 defeated North Clacka
mas 9-4 and Southeast National of
Portland moved out Cascade Mt.
Hood 3-2.
The win sends coach Fred Tay
lor's All-Stars into the second round
where they will face 'the Mid
Portland nine at 7 o'clock Monday
evening on the same field. Con
tinued success in the Portland
meet will earn the squad a berth
in the Northwest Regionals to be
held at Klamath Falls.
The winning pitcher, Dennis Sal
vador, of Merrill, started strong
as he dispatched the first six As
toria batters to face him in 1-2-3
order before the oppressive heat
began to tell on him. Salvadori
went the full distance however,
issuing only five hits, all singles,
walking three men and striking
out seven. The Klamath Falls team
committed only two errors over
the seven-inning route.
The loser, Astoria's Jim Wori,
came into the game in the second
stanza as welcome relief for start
er Newton Taylor. Taylor had giv
en up two Klamath scores in the
first frame off a pair of walks, one
hit and an error, and had doled
out three free passes to the next
three batters in the second before
being replaced. Wori wqs reached
for five more Klamath hits,
walked three and fanned four in
finishing up the game. The Astoria
club was charged with three cost
ly errors.
Klamath Falls broke into the
scoring column early in the bot
tom of the first as shortstop Bucky
Wilson, Merrill, who had slapped
a solid single, scored on a sharp
rap to third base by catcher Dean
Haskins on which Kenny Moss, As
toria third sacker, mane a poor
throw' to first. Also scoring on the
miscUe was Bob Mobley, Klam
ath centerfielder who had been
awarded a walk.
In the second inning another
Klamath tally crossed the plate as
Garry Peters was moved around
the sacks after his base on balls
was followed by two more and a
neat sacrifice bunt by Wilson.
In the third canto Astoria threat
ened as two runners got on the
paths, both by virtue of walks.
Moss reached second on a balk
by Salvadori. The uprising died,
however, as Salvadori resumed
command and retired the side
In the top of the fourth Astoria
first baseman Ricky Williams
lashed a clean single, followed by
a sacrifice grounder by Bruce
Wesche. A hit by Taylor, who was
moved to right field after being
relieved on the mound, scored
Williams. Wori got on via an error
by Peters and then Moss pounded
one-base blow that scored lay
lor and brought the count to 3-2.
Paul Soderman. centerfielder, flied
out to Don Willey and Salvadori
shifted pinch-hitter Jeff Williams
to relieve the pressure.
In the first of the fifth stanza
Salvadori ran into trouble as he
walked the leadoff man, George
Oja, and then hit a batter to put
two on base with only one out
Oja scored when Salvadori flipped
a fielder's choice ball wide of the
play at the plate. With the score
tied 3-3, the Astoria rally halted
as Salvadori struck out Taylor and
forced Wori to ground out to Wil
son. The County stars counted three
markers in the last of the fifth as
Salvadori, Haskins and Hubert Le
Beau all scored after taking ad
vantage of two walks, a fielder's
choice, a hit, an error and a trip
to first base handed LeBeau when
the Astoria catcher interfered with
his bat.
. In the top of the sixth Astoria's
hopes were short-lived after Moss
collected a single only to be dou
bled off second base when replace
ment catcher Jim Lovell grounded
to Wilson who tossed it to Wil
ley, who relayed it to Brickner for
the double play. Soderman popped
Dp to the pitcher for the last one.
Klamath Falls gained a pair of
insurance runs in the sixth. Wilson
got his second hit of the afternoon,
then stole a base and went on to
third when Bob Mobley grounded
out to the shortstop. Salvadori un
served catcher Lovell when he
broke for first base when Lovell
drorroed the hall after Salvadori's
third strike. Hesitating to throw to
first because of the capering VtU
son. who was waiting on third, no
plav was made, and Salvadori
romped on to second in the con
fusion. Roth mpn scored when Has
kins noled a liner to short center
Haskins was thrown out trying to
stretch it to a two-bagger. The
flurry subsided when Brickner
crminded to first base.
In the top of the last inning the
end appeared near as Salvadori
whiffed Oja for the first out. The
next hatter. Bill Canessa, Astoria
second baseman, lashed a sinsle
to gain a short reprieve, but Wil
liams and Wesche flied out to short
.BRL All-
Jr. Legion Team
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Milwaukee
X-San Francisco
Chicago
Cincinnati
X-Pittsburgh
St. Louis
52 41 .559
51 42 .548 1
48 49 .495 6
46 48 ,489 64
46 48 .489 64
45 48 .484 IVt
42 46 .477 74
43 51 .457 9'4
X-Philadelphia
X-Los Angeles
X Does not include susDended
game of Sunday July 27.
Sunday's Result!
Milwaukee 4. Chicaeo 1
Pittsburgh 2-3, San Francisco 1-3
first game 14 innings, second
game suspended with score tied
in eighth to be completed Sept.
9).
Philadelphia 7-2, Los Angeles 4-1
(second game suspended in sixth
inning to be completed Sept. 9)
St. Louis 4-1, Cincinnati 3-10
Reports Say
Walt Alston
May Be Out
NEW YORK (UPI) - Walter
O'Malley is "ready to make a
change" and manager Walt Alston
is it unless the last - place
Los Angeles Dodgers do a com
plete turnabout in the next 10
days the United Press Inter
national learned on excellent au
thority today.
Should the Dodgers show nc
marked improvement during that
time, a new manager probably
will be named to coincide with
the club's return home to Los
Angeles on Aug. 8, according to
the source.
O'Malley's likely choice as Als
ton's successor will be Los An
geles Coach Charley Dressen,
whom Alston replaced as Dodger
manager in 1954. Two other men
Bobby. Bragan and Leo Duro-
cher also are in the managerial
picture.
That recent vote of confidence
the Dodgers gave Alston was
tantamount to handing him his
hat," said the UPI source.
"O'Malley already has decided to
make a change and he's debating
among there choices Dressen,
Bragan and Durocher.
All three are popular on the
West Coast. Durocher might prove
too hard to get. Bragan is in the
Dodgers system at Spokane and
could be brought in easily, but
Dressen is right there with the
club and O'Malley still thinks
highly of him despite their past
differences, so he looks like the
logical man."
Alston, who is operating on one
of those famous one - year con
tracts O'Malley hands out, will be
offered a place in the Dodgers'
organization from which he
emerged to lead the team to its
only world championship in 1955.
Since taking over as Dodger
manager, Alston has made a good
showing every year except this
one.
He finished second in 1954: won
the pennant and the World Series
against the Yankees in 1955; won
the pennant again in 1956 but lost
the World Series, and wound up
third last year.
The team really fell apart on
him this season through no fault
of his own.
Roy Campanula's tragic acci
dent during the winter was the
major blow. Then Don Newcombe,
baseball's outstanding pitcher only
two years ago, failed to win and
was traded to Cincinnati.
Right now, Duke Snider and
Carl Furillo are nursing injuries
jthat keep them from playing.
Fights
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TACOMA Irish Pat McMurtry,
185, Tacoma. outpointed Charlie
Norkus. 193, Port Washington, New
York, 10.
HOLLYWOOD George Berry,
138. Gary, Ind., outpointed Jerry
Firpo, 1384. Los Angeles, 10.
WEST JORDAN. Utah Jay
Fullmer, 138, West Jordan, out
pointed Speedy Henderson, 136,
San Francisco, 8.
WEST JORDAN, Utah Lamar
Clark. 180, Cedar City, Utah
knocked out Joe Sullivan, 182, San
Francisco. 4.
KINGSTON", Jamaica Gerald
Grey. 147. Jamaica, outpointed
Charlie (Tombstone) Smith, 146,
Los Angeles, 10.
GLACE BAY. N.S. Beau Jack,
161, Boston, knocked out Gordie
McDougall, 174, South Bar, N.S., 2.
and center respectively, and the
ball game was over.
Wilson and Haskins led the Klanv
ath club at the plate, each being
credited with a pair of singles.
Moss duplicated the feat for the
losers.
Coaches Taylor and Friedman
Kirk are planning to start Chilo-
quin's Norman Jackson in tonight's
game with the Mid-Portland team
The linescore:
R H E
Astoria OOP. 210 03 S
Klamath Falls 210 032 x 8 8
Taylor. Wori 2 and Maxon,
Lovell (4i; Salvadori and Haskins,
Stars
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W h Pet. GB
New York
63 32 .663
Boston
48 45 .516 14
47 46 .505 IS
46 50 .479 174
44 48 .478 174
46 52 .469 184
43 51 .457 194
Baltimore
Chicago
Kansas City
Cleveland
Detroit
Washington
42 55 .433 22
Sundav'i Result!
Cleveland 7-7, New York 2-2
Washington 4-6, Detroit 3-1
Kansas City 11, Baltimore 6
Boston 7, Chicago 3
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet.
GB
Phoenix
Vancouver
Sah Diego
Salt Lake City
Portland .
Spokane
Seattle
Sacramento
62 44 .585
63 46 .578 4
59 46 .562 24
53 51 .510 8
47 55.461 13
47 49 .443 15
47 62 .431 164
46 61 .430 164
Sunday's Results
Salt Lake City 7-2, Vancouver 0-4
Spokane 7-3, Seattle 5-0
Sacramento 4-3, San Diego 0-1
Phoenix 7-10, Portland 2-3
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W L Pet.
GB
14
Lewiston
Yakima
Tri-City
18
16
17
15
14
10
11
14
14
17
.643
.593
.548
.517
.452
.267
24
34
54
Wenatchee
Eugene
Salem
22
11
Sunday's Results
Yakima 8-0, Eugene 0-5
Tri-City 11-2, Lewiston 6-4
Salem 8-2, Wenatchee 1-9
Wall Sweeps
Golf Tourney
With Playoff
BALTIMORE, Md. (UPI) -When
it comes to playoffs in golf
tournaments, put your money on
Art wall.
That appears to be the lesson
taught by the Eastern Open golf
championship which ended here
Sunday with Wall beating Jackie
Burke and Bob Rosburg in a
"sudden death" playoff for the
title. It was Wall's sixth major
golf victory and his fourth via
a playoff.
The tourney veteran from Po
cono Manor, Pa., tied Burke and
Rosburg at 276 for 72 holes by
sinking a 20-foot putt for a birdie
on the last hole, and then he beat
them on the first extra hole by
sinking an eight-footer for an
other birdie.
Wall picked up $2,800 for his
victory and must now be reckon
ed the hottest golfer on the pro
tour. In his last four starts, he
won at Akron, was second at
Hartford, 11th in the PGA, and
now first here.
Burke and Rosburg matched
Wall at five - under - par 67 for
the final round. Only one stroke
out of the three-way tie was
young Gary Player of South
Africa, who had a last - round 69
for a 277 total.
Summer Cage
Play To End
SUMMER BASKETBALL
W L Pet.
Fatmen
Tulelake
.833
.667
.667
.333
.333
.166
Henley
Bell's Hardware
Oregon Food
Hal's Sport Shop
Summer basketball,, under the
sponsorship of the Klamath Falls
Park and Recreation Department
moves into its last week of comn
etition Tuesday night at 7 o'clock
on Pelican Court.
Scheduled in the first game is
Oregon Food vs. the Fatmen, the
second. Bell's vs. Tulelake, the
third, Hal's vs. Fatmen, fourth,
Henley vs. Tulelake, fifth, Oregon
Food vs. Bell s and in the last
game of the evening Henley will
meet tne Hal s live.
Another six games on Thursday.
July 31, will bring all summer
basketball to a close, it was said
today by director Dean White. A
plan to move the Little League
baseball teams into a cage pro
gram has been shelved so that
all boys in the area may have an
opportunity to enter the football
program, White added.
All Klamath youngsters current
ly playing baseball, softball or bar
ketball are encouraged to enter
the football competition.
Arched Tony
DiBiase Clash
NEW YORK (UPI) Welter
weights Jimmy Archer and Tony
uiBiase, both of New York, meet
in a return TV 10-rounder tonight
at St. Nicholas Arena, with the
wagering at "even money."
Archer. 23, won a split verdict
over DiBiase. 22, in a rough
house 10-rounder at St. Nick's on
May 13, 1957.
Michigan State'i record against
Big Ten rivals since joining the
conference in 1953 ihowt 20 vic
tories and 10 defeats.
HERALD AND NEWS,
W
IEH
Beaten
No. Bend
Captures
4-2 Game
NORTH BEND-Klamath Falls
hopes of gaining a spot in the state
American Legion junior baseball
tournament fell through here Sun
day as the Tower Motor Company
team of North Bend posted a 4-2
win in the third and deciding
izame of the sub-district playoff.
North Bend now goes up against
Roseburg s Lockwood Motors club
in another best-of-three game play
off starting Wednesday night at
North Bend. The winner will ad
vance into the semi-finals of the
state tournament with the District
3 crown tucked away.
Sunday, North Bend scored three
big and important runs in the
fourth inning to wipe out a 1-0
Klamath Falls lead, then the Tow-
ermen called upon Gary Wallace
to come on in relief and stop
Klamath's attack that threatened
to tie the game up in the final
two innings.
it was the third appearance in
three games for Wallace who came
on in relief in the opening game
at Klamath Falls and then re
turned Saturday night at North
Bend as a starter to throw a no-
hitter. In all, Wallace worked 11
innings and gave up only one hit,
a single in Sunday's game to Smil
ey Herrera.
Klamath opened the day s offen
sive action in the top of the fourth
inning when Herrera led off with
a base on balls and went to second
on an error. A single by Steve
Binney chased Herrera to third.
Smiley scored later on a sacrifice
bunt by Estin Kiger. Binney was
left stranded on third and Bill
Worlein on second when North
Bend starting, pitcher Tom Younk
ers got Dean Dunson to ground
out and Blake Griggs to pop up.
North Bend came back in their
half of the inning to score three
times, which proved to be the
winning margin. Colin Rush opened
up with a single and went to sec
ond on a passed ball. A sacrifice
by Gene Gates pushed him to third
and an error on Kiger allowed
Rush to score the first Tower Mo
tor run. Younkers singled, putting
runners on first and third, and an
infield out advanced Younkers to
second with Gates holding third.
The big blow of the inning came
from the smallest player on the
field as little Terry Lelmnger,
North Bend "short stuff" short
stop, blasted one of Griggs' let-up
pitches for a two-run double to left,
Leininger was thrown out at third
Irving to stretch his hit into a
triple to end the inning, but it was
too late for Klamath.
North Bend added another run
in the sixth on a single by Bill
Swain and Younkers' triple. Youn
kers was picked off third base on
a nice throw from catcher Dunson
to Kiger on an attempted double
steal after Jim Kersey had walked
and Leininger had popped up
Hi Hatfield's Klamath Falls
team, winner of the District 3
Southern Oregon League race, had
another big chance in the sixth
inning but could muster only
enough of an attack to push one
run across the plate.
Herrera opened with a single
and advanced to second on another
single by Binney. Herrera was
forced at third on Kiger's grounder
back to the mound but Worlein
walked to load the bases. Binney
scored on a single by Dunson that
chased Younkers and brought in
Wallace.
The North Bend righthander got
Griggs to fly out in short left field
and Bob Yunck to ground out to
shortstop to end the inning and the
threat with the bases left jammed
Klamath put two runners on in
the top of the last inning, but
couldn't get a rally started.
Herrera led alt hitters, getting
three singles in three official trips
to the plate. Binney had a two-for-
four afternoon at bat. Younkers
single and triple in three trips led
North Bend hitters.
Linescore:
R H E
Klamath 000 101 0-2 6 1
North Bend 000 301 x 4 7 !
Griggs and Dunson; Younkers,
Wallace (6) and Payne.
MINOR LEAGUE
MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sunday's Results
INTE RN ATION AL LEAGUE
Rochester at Richmond, pdd rain
Columbus 3, Buffalo 1
Miami 3, Toronto 0
Montreal 2, Havana 0
AMERICAN ASSN.
Charleston 7, Denver 5 (10 in
nings'
Louisville 5, Omaha 3
St. Paul 5, Wichita 3
Indianapolis 8, Minneapolis 2
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth 8. Tulsa 7 (13 innings)
San Antonio 12, Corpus Christi 8
Houston 7, Victoria 3
Dallas 6, Austin 1
SOUTHERN ASSN.
Atlanta 6, New Orleans 4
Birmingham 9, Mobile t
Chattanooga 7, Memphis 1
Little Rock 0-2, Nashville 1-9
MacARTHUR ACCEPTS POST
CHICAGO (UPI) Gen. Douglas
MacArthur has accepted the in
vitation of the U. S. Olympic
Committee to head its business
men's finance committee for the
1960 garnet.
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Americans Leading
In Soviet Oval Meet
MOSCOW (UPI) - The IT. S.
track team got off to a flying
start against Russia today in the
concluding events of their two-day
meet when Ed Collymore, Cam
bridge, Mass., won the 200-meter
dash in 21.3 seconds.
Olympic champion Tom Court
ney, Livingston, N. J., then gave
the U.S. its ninth victory in 12
men's events by romping home
nrst in the 800-meter run. The
former Fordham University start
was timed in 1:48.8.
Collymore, a surprise starter in
the event, finished a yard ahead
of Russia's Yuri Konovalov. Leon
id Bartenev finished third and
Jim Segrest, Abilene, Tex., was
last.
Collymore's winning time was
considered good over a rain
drenched track at the huge Lenin
Stadium. Konovolov was clocked
in 21.4 seconds.
The U. S. women's team pro
duced another shocker when Lu
cinda Williams, Bloomingdale,
Ga., won the 200-meter dash in a
photo finish with Maria Itkinav,
the Russian women's champion.
Both girls were timed in 24.4 sec
onds. Isabell Daniels. Jakin. Ga..
finished third and Vera Zabelina
was fourth.
In the decathlon, Rafer Johnson,
Kingsburg, Calif., opened a 299
point lead over Russia's Vassili
Kuznetsov by winning the discus
and finished second behind com
patriot Dave Edstrom of the Uni
versity of Oregon in the 110-meter
hurdles.
Johnson won the discus with a
toss of 160 feet, 11 inches. Kuz-
netzov finished second with a toss
of 154 feet, 8.6 inches. In the 62-
meter high hurdles, Edstrom
flashed home in 14.8 seconds.
Johnson was clocked in :14.9 and
Kuznetsov in :15.1.
The concluding events went on
as scheduled despite an all-night
rain that drenched the stadium
and surrounding areas.
ine Soviets much stronger
in women's events than in men's
say points for the two divisions
should be combined. Under that
Klamath Falls
Clubs Victors
Yreka's traveling men's Softball
team bowed twice at Conger Field
Saturday night in an exhibition'
doubleheader against two Klamath
Falls teams.
In the first game, Mouldingcraft
whipped Yreka 7-6, scoring three
runs in the last of the seventh
inning. Gus Gestvang limited
Yreka to five hits. Norm Guyer's
first-inning three-run homer and
Dick Young's two-run double in the
seventh were the big blows for the
winners. Joe Accotto homered for
Yreka in the first.
In the second game, National
Guard topped Yreka 11-7 behind
the three-hit pitching of Frank
Detz. Sherm Hawkins homered for
the National Guard cause in the
first and Ralph Beard had a three
run roundtripper for the Guards
in the second. Richard Hayes had
a homer in the fifth for the losers.
Linescores:
R H E
Yreka 501 000 08 5 4
Mouldingcraft 310 000 37 6 4
Barry and Hollenbaugh; Gest
vang and Michaelis.
R H E
Yreka 010 05017 3 8
Nat'l Guards 350 102 x 11 5 4
Loudon and Hollenbaugh; Detz
and Harris.
Townies Win
Over Lakeview
Chuck Ruff and JoJo George
hurled the Chiloquin Townies to
10-8 victory over Lakeview Sun
day in the only Klamath Basin
Independent League game report
ed.
The win moved the Townies into
a tie for the league lead with
Lakeview. Both teams own 5-2 rec
ords for league plav.
Don Pannelli of Chiloquin rapped
out three hits for his team while
Jack Kopacz had a three-for-five
day for Lakeview.
Linescore:
R H E
Chiloquin 10 13
Lakeview 8 5
Ruff, George (6) and Souers.
Case (3); Hoyze, Kopacz (8) and
naie.
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For richer taste 1
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system, the United States held an
unexpected 83-75 lead going into
today s concluding program at
huge Lenin Stadium.
The Americans say that points
should be counted separately. Un
der that system, the U. S. men
were leading. 61 45, in their
events; the Russian women were
leading. 30-22. in their events.
The surprising U. a. lead alter
the first day was the result of
two upset wins by American
women lanky Barbara Jones
of Chicago, who took the
meter dash in 11.6 seconds, and
the women's 400 meter relay.
In the events that wind up the
two-day meet today, the United
States was favored to win six
men's events, the Russians favor
ed in four; and two were wide
open. In women's competition,
the Russians were favored in
four and the Americans are given
chance in only one, the shot
put.
That forecast indicated a nip-
and-tuck race down the wire for
the team title.
If so. the victory could hinge on
the one dispute Sunday the dis
qualification of Gordon McKenzie
of New York in tne iu.uuu meter
run. McKenzie slowed to a trot
because he was far behind and
officials ruled him out, costing the
United States team one point.
The final result also could hinge
on the outcome of the spectacular
decathlon duel between Rafer
Johnson of Kingsburg, Calif., and
Russia's Vassily Kuznetsov.
After the first five events Sun
day, Johnson was slightly ahead
with 4,529 points to Kuznet-
sov's 4,420.
Americans won seven of the 10
mens events contested sunoay
and surprised by taking two of
the five women's events.
Among the men. Harold Con
nolly of Boston took the hammer
throw with a heave ot 220 leet
8 inches; Ira Murchison of Chica
eo won the 100 meter dash in
10.2 seconds; Ancel Koninson ot
Fresno. Calif., won the 110 meter
high hurdles in 13.9 seconds;
Ernie Shelby of Los Angeies won
the broad jump with 26 feet,
inch; Glenn Davis ot columDus,
Ohio, won the 400 meter run in
45.6 seconds; Parry O'Brien of
Los Angeles won the shot put
with a toss of 62.78 feet; and the
400-meter relay team of Murchi
son. Ed collymore ot uamDrioge,
Mass., Jim Segrest of Abilene
Christian, and Davis won in 39.6
seconds.
Valdimir Bulatov of Russia sur
prised bv winning the pole vault
with a leap of 14 leet, 9 menes
As expected, Leonid Splrilsin of
Russia won the 20 kilometer walk
in 1:33.43.2 and Evgeny Zukov of
Russia won the 10,000 meter run
in 29:59.8.
Suggs Wins
French Open
FRENCH LICK, Md. (UPI)
Louise Suggs, Atlanta, Ga., held
the French Lick women s open
golf championship today mainly
by reason of four missed putts by
her title opponent.
Marlene Bauer Hagge looked
good to win the crown. After a
touch-and-go match Mrs. Hagge
had a one - stroke edge, but col
lapsed with five putts on the 17th
green to yield the championship
Sunday to the Atlanta golfer.
Miss Suggs carded a 72 tor tne
final round and wound tip with
300 for the $7,500 72-hole tourney.
Fay Crocker of Uruguay finish
ed in second place with 302. Mrs.
Hagge, who had a 78 for the final
18, was third with 303.
NY Giants Open
Camp At Salem
SALEM (AP) Twenty four
rookies and a handful of veterans
were on hand here Friday for the
opening of the professional New
York Giants football training
camp.
Among the top names present
were Don Heinrich, former Uni
versity of Washington All-Ameri
ca quarterback, and Kyle Rote,
veteran halfback.
Frank Gifford, star halfback,
was missing but is expected to
report by early next week. He is
in Hollywood making a movie, but
has said he has changed his mind
about retiring and will play one
more season with the Giants.
35Ef
if
ECub Stars Spark
South To
DUNSMU1R - The South put to
good use the pitching of Duns-
muir's Larry Moulton and the big
bats of three Klamath Falls Kubs
here Sunday to whip the North
9-7 in the annual Northern Cali
fornia League all-star game.
The 1957 alt-star clash was won
by the North.
Manager Irv Whitt, Klamath
Falls playing manager, pulled a
minor shift in his starting lineup
prior to game time Sunday after
noon as he named Moulton to start
in place of Klamath righthander
Dave D'Olivo. Moulton hurled three
innings of hitless ball and allowed
the North just a single unearned
run while his mates were building
up a 4-1 lead in the three innings
he worked.
D'Olivo and Mount Shasta's Bob
Lawary pitched three innings
apiece and preserved the win for
Moulton.
Three Klamath Falls players
named to the South squad d i d
more than their share in helping
to down the Northerners. Out
fielder Donn Taucher picked up
three hits, drove in three runs,
stole a base plus scoring a run
himself; outfielder Floyd Linder
man collected two hits in four
trips, drove in three and scored
once plus getting a double; in
fielder Dorm Martin collected
two-for-six showing at the plate,
handled six chances perfectly in
the field, scored three runs and
stole two bases.
Spider Webb
Pick In TV
Boxing Scrap
NEW YORK (UPI) Middle
weight contender Spider Webb is
favored at 14-5 to beat Germany s
Fran Szuzina at Madison Square
Garden Wednesday night in a TV
10-rounder that tops this week's
boxing scheduled.
The Chicago Spider, ranked
fifth (Ring) and sixth (NBA),
favored because of his combined
boxer-puncher ability, although he
took the bout on short notice as
a substitute.
Ex-champion Gene Fullmer was
originally slated as Szuzina s op
ponent but Gene had to withdraw
when partially healed cuts were
re-opened in training.
Stocky Szuzina Is unranked but
his slam-bang attack has beaten
Virgil Akins, Randy Sandy, Al
Andrews and Charley Cotton. This
year he lost two disputed decisions
to high-ranked Joey Giardello and
knocked out Johnny Penn.
RECORDS COMPARED
Webb's 28-3-0 record Includes 14
knockouts. Szuzina's 42-19-13 list
includes 23 kayocs.
It will be the first Wednesday
night tight staged at the Garden
in nearly two years, and It will
be televised nationally by ABC.
Friday's TV-radio (NBC) bout
at Syracuse, N.Y., pits light hea
vyweight contender Tony Anthony
against heavyweight Archie Mc
Bride. Anthony, who may soon
step up a class and campaign for
the heavyweight crown, is favored
at 13-5 because of his skill and
punch.
Anthony is from New York: Mc-
Bride, from Trenton, N.J. "
Tony's 34-5-1 record includes 27
knockouts; McBride's 21-13-8 has
eight kayoes.
OTHER FIGHTS
The week's boxing schedule
also includes:
Monday New York (St. Nicks)
Jimmy Archer vs. Tony Di
Biase. Las Vegas, Nev. Neal
Kivers vs. Tony Dupas. Norwood.
Mass. Barry Allison vs. Jack
son Brown. Tiajuana, Mex. Da
vey Moore vs. Kid Anahuac. New
Orleans Charley Joseph vs. Joe
Snow.
Tuesday Miami Beach Jesse
Bowdry vs. Bobby Lane and Bob
by Boyd vs. Jimmy Morris. Rich-!
mond, Calif. Vic Cardot vs.
Luke Easter.
Thursday Fall River. Mass.
Georgia Araujo vs. Pat McCoy.
Los Angeles Henry Marquez vs
Dwight Hawkins. Albuquerque,
Jimmy Martinez vs. Ramon Fuen
tes. Saturday Hollywood. Calif.!
I'.rnest Figueroa vs. Billy Walker.
Sunday Sherbrooke, Cue.
Burke Emery vs. Johnny Rollins.
All Rods
and Reels
Wholesale
Coleman
Stoves and
Camp Tables
at Reduced Prices
FLEET'S
222 So. 7th St.
FACE NINE
Victory
In the first inning. Mount firus-
ta's Gene English led off with a
double. A single by Martin moved
im to third and Taucher drove
home the first run with a single.
Martin scored on Linderman's sin
gle. In the second inning, the
South took a 2-0 lead on a single
by Rick Palfini of Mount Shasta
nd a sacrifice fly by Taucher.
The North scored once in the sec
ond on walks to Vince Tallerico
and Lee Templeton and an error.
The South picked up another sin
gle tally in the third and added for
ig runs in the fourth to move
ahead 8-1 with the game half over.
Mickey Risberg of Mount Shasta
scored the third-inning run' after
gaining life on an error, advanc
ing on a single by Klamath's Ron
Conner and scoring on Palfini'i
single. In the fourth, Martin was
safe on an error, Taucher singled
and stole second, Linderman dou
bled both runners home, Risberg
walked, an error allowed Linder
man to score and Conner's singlt
chased Risberg across.
ihe last South scoring of th
day came in the seventh off Weed
hurler Gene Hilliard. With one out,
Martin singled, stole second and
third and then came home on
Taucher's infield out. - -
The North got to D'Olivo for
one run in the fourth and four
more in the- fifth.- Lee Templeton
scored runs in both innings after
gaining a walk and a single. Ell
Brown s two-run single in the fifth
was the big blow as Willie Jones,
Jim Kutzer, Tallerico and Temple
ton all scored.- .
In the ninth, the North added its
final score of the day on a single
o Jones, a hit batter and Tem-
pleton's run-scoring single. Lawary
struck out Eli Brown and got Lew
Fasoletti to fly out to Dorm Mar
tin at short to end the game.
Pallim led all hitters witn a
perfect three-for-three day at tha
plate for the winning South club.
Taucher also added three hits for
the winners. Jones picked up two
hits for the losing North team at
did Templeton.
Regular league play will resume
next Sunday when league-leading
Weed goes to Klamath Falls, Scott
Valley goes to Dunsmuir and
Yreka fights it out with Mount
Shasta at Mount Shasta.
Boxscore:
south ah-h a-ni n-A
Engllih. 3b (MS' 5-1 l-o 1-0 a
D. Martin. iKF) -3
Taucher, cf (KFi 4-3
3-0 2-4
1-3 - 0-1
1-3 3-0
e-o 0-0
3-0 R.0
0-0 10-0
0-1 3-1
0-0 1-1
1- 1 0-0
0-0 0-0
0-0 0-0
041 0-0
Linderman, if IKF) 4-3
Hlley. If IDunl 0-0 ;
niiberg, in IMS) 4-1
Maazei, c (Duni
Conner. 3b IKPl
5-0
S-l
Anderion, 3b iDun)
PalUnl, rf IMS'
0- 0
3-3
1- 0
3-0
3-0
1-0
Berennon, rf iDunl
Moulton, p Dun)
D'Olivo, p (KFI
Lawary, p (MS)
Telali
O-O 0-0
. 4D-IS 9-1 11-1
NORTH
R. Brown. 3b fW)
Flaher. 3b ISV)
AR-R R-Bl n-A
3-1 l)-l 0-0 1
3-1 O-O 1-1 0
S-J 3-0 3-3 3
S-(l 1-0 3-0 0
3-0 3-0 3-0 0
3-3 3-1 S-0 s
3-0 0-0 3-1 0
2- 1 0-0 .t-o e
3- 0 0-0 fM)
4- 0 0-0 i-o e
3-0 04) 2-0 0
1-00-00-00
1-0 0-0 1-0
1-1 04) 0-0 a
3AS 1-1 J-J 4
Jones, ta (Yi
Kutzer, If 1Y1
Tallerico. 3b 1W1
Templeton. lb (Y)
Vlnall. e ISVi
E. Brown, e iWI
Evana. rf ISVi
Perei. rf-cf W)
FaiolettL of 1Y1
Swing, p lYt
B. Martin, p iSVI
Hilliard, p (Wi
Tatala
South
North
311 400 io a
010 140 001 I
SUMMARY: 2b Englleh. Linder
man. ruher. Hilliard. SB p. Martin
3. Taucher, Linderman, Palflnl: Tem
pleton. DP Jones. Tallerico ana Tem
pleton. HBP Tallerico by Lawary,
Hlaey by Hilliard. lnnlnfa pitched
Moulton 3. D'Ollvn 3. Lawary 3. Swing
3. B. Martin 3. Hilliard 3. Hlta off
Moulton 0. D'Olivo 4. Lawary 1. Swing
S. B. Martin . Hilliard 1. 80 by
Moulton 3, D'Ollvn 1. Lawary S. Swing
2, B. Martin 2. Hilliard 1. Runa oft
Moulton 1. D'Olivo 3. Lawary 1,
Swing 4. B Martin 4. Hilliard 1. WT
Hilliard. D'Olivo. Lawary. Left en
Baae South 11, North 4. Winner
Moulton. Loaer Swing. Upirea Swan
ion and Zannl.
Bill White Back
In Giant Uniform
PHILADELPHIA (UPI Big
Bill White, the San Francisco
Giants regular first baseman ot
two years ago, has rejoined the
club from the service and found
his old position being capably
handled by rookie Orlando Cep
eda. White returned to the Giants
Sunday in Pittsburgh while on
terminal leave from the army. It
appeared that White may go Into
the outfield now that Cepeda has
done so well at first.
TU 4-5320