Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 30, 1958, Image 12

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Herald and news., July 30, 1958, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextFAGE 2 B HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY. .Tl'LY 30. 1953 Russians Quiz Americanlifwers Star On MOSCOW (UPD United Stales' I ueicht-throwers in I he shotputjio Philadelphia next July wa and discus throw apparently an-1 made crystal clear hy the way next on the list of American ttorldjthey concentrated on the activities track and field champions liuialot .'hotput ace Parry O'Brien and is out to conquer. discus thrower Al Oerter. A horde of lady scientists and "The Russians took 75 minutes other Russian officials made thai of lilm of O'Brien alone," re- clear Tuesday in the aftermath of the first U. S. vs. Russia dual track meet in history. The Russian claimed victory by coupling the scores of both men and women to come up with a final 172170 core while U.S. oflicials claimed their men won and their women lost But what the Russians arell Mounfies, Nab Coast Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Vancouver M o u n I i e s stretched their Pacific Coast League lead to one and a half games Tuesday night, beating Spokane while the No. 2 and No. 3 clubs, Phoenix and San Diego, both were losing. The Mounties drubbed the In dians 4-1. Phoenix dropped a 7-0 decision to the Sacramento Solons and Portland's Beavers tripped San Diego 2-1 in 13 innings. The Seattle Rainiers shutout the Salt Lake City Bees 40 on Ted Wieand's eight-hitler in the other league contest. Lrv Palica held the Indians to five hits while his mates were combing Connie Grob for 11 safe ties, including Owen Friend's solo homer in the second and J I m Dyck's solo blast in the fourth Jim Williams homered off Palica with the bases empty in the tilth Palica, in running his record to 12-8. fanned two and walked one. Grob did the same in taking his seventh loss in IB decisions NWHurlers Look Good; Eugene Wins By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching was the main dilfer ence in Northwest League base ball action Tuesday night as win ning hurlers gave up a total of only 11 hits. Lewiston's Frosty Norris twirled a two-hitter to down Tri-Cily, 5-1, while Jim Myers of F.ugcne throt tled Wenatchec with three hils lor a (Ml victory and Salem's Don Robertson whipped Yakima, 4-2, with a six-hitter. One of the blows given up by Norris led to Tri-City's lone run in the lirst inning. Ray Lnnney doubled in that frame to bring in Reggie Hamilton, who had walked. The oilier Tri-Cily hit was a scratch intield single in the fourth inning by Jack Reilly. Bruce Mcintosh provided t h e power for the Braves, with a per fect night at the plate. Mcintosh banged out two doubles and a pair of singles in four times up. Norris struck out 13 Braves and walked five. The only Wenatchec batter to solve Myers" stulf was cenlcr lielrier Klio Toboso. who picked up all of the Chiefs' hits. He dou bled in the first stanza and rilled singles in the fifth and eighth. Four runs in the third inning on two walks and three hits pro vided the Kmeralds with the edee. Kugene added two "lore in the eighth. Yakima broke a scoreless dead lock in the third inning at Salem to take what appeared to he a safe lead. Hut the Senators' usual ly quiet bats suddenly exploded and Iho league's last place club came through with three runs in the bottom of the third to lake tho lead. Milt Martin clouted a two-run homer to pro icle the rally wilh Its major boost. Lewiston's victory, coupled wfth second place Yakima's loss, mined the Bioncs into a firm tuo gamc league lead, the h:c:esi edgo any lust place club has h,.d since the tight second half pen nant chase bejan. Tn-Cry r;' in third spot, three and a ha.; games back. Eugene and Wrnauhee T.ir- in a doubleheader at f..j:err '('.. Wednesday niht. Single ' round out the schedule with V.-.-nva at Salem and Leu Men at Tn- r' '' c"' i-V' The shortscores: I ' Wenatchee Ooo non 0ooo 3 3" Eugene inn nan on fi 7 :i r"' Campbell and Actie; Mwvs (' and llolden. W Myers L Campbell i.i-5. I1' " Lewiston 010 210 otn 5 a o,'-" Trt-Citv ino tki ono i 2 ia-;r o- .N'nriis and McNamara; liur' ;iro"l t and Piver. W Norris '4-6'. Li '"' ' Hurst '4-2'. Yakima 002 mH ixt 2 ti 1 Salem om inn onx4 in n Fahnstnck and Gongola: Rob ertson and Martin. W RoN-n-8,011 i2-.'l, L Fahnstock lT-4). Albert SMcs Training Rules MORAGA it'PP Coach Fran- d e Machen. Redding. Cal:f. 3. Wil ki Albert set up training ruVs l.e Pattrann, New Orleans, 4 Tuesday fur his San F'.incsi o Archie Moore. Sin D.egn, Calif Forty Niners of the National Knot-1 V Roy Harris. Cut and Shoot, ball League The rules included gelling to brd by II p m., avnidi'a' the usual pit falls, and wearing shoes In train ing camp. Rookie Pete V illiams, a tackle from Lehigh, led 'he tiainnu camp. A (cam spoflsm.m Williams was not rut, he "decided to go home." Path To thinking of doing when they so vealed u.b. Loach George f.asl mcnt, coach of Manhattan Col leee's track team. "And they hinen't given Oerter a minute's peace with their questions." "They're particularly interested in how I started out as a kid," said Oerter. who patiently an swered questions for hours. "Well, can give them some free advice Portland Victories Carl Greene matched Palica's five-hitter in leading the Solons to their shutout victory over the Giants. Greene fanned four and walked four and pounded out a solo homer in the second inning to aid his own cause. The Solons got two runs, all they needed, in the first frame on a walk, Dick Cole's double and singles by Nippy Jones and Kal Segrist. They added one in the second on Greene's homer, two in the fourth and singletons in the lilth and seventh. Portlands winning run was scored by Ed Wineeniak, who started the rally with a single He moved up on a groundnut and then scooted from second to home on Don Nicholas' single. The Beavers' first score came in the third inning on Elmer Sin gleton's double, a single by Nicholas and another hit by Luis Marquez. San Diego's lone run came on Al Jones' solo homer in the eighth. Wieand whilfed seven and walked only two while brushing the Bees aside. He got into a spot of trouble in both the second and seventh innings but except for those two lapses he was in com plete control Three of Seattle's four runs came from homers. Jim McMan- us hit a sol) blast for the Rai niers in the fifth and Gale Wade powered out a two-run clout in the eighth. The shortscores: Salt Lake ooo not) non o B 0 Seattle ooo 110 02x 4 10 1 Ahernathie, Hardison (7) and Peterson. Naton 17); Wieand and Revan. W Wieand 7-8. L Aherna thie 0-1. Home Runs: Seattle, Mc M a nils, Wade. Vancouver 110 100 0014 11 1 Spokane Olio 010 nno 1 5 2 Palica and White, Grob and N. Sherry, Ronning im. W-Palica, 12-8. L-Grob, 7-8. HR-Vancouver, Friend, Dyck. Spokane, Williams. I3 innings) Portland 001 000 000 000 12 7 2 San Diego 000 000 010 000 01 7 1 Singleton. Lombardi (13) and Tnrnay: Spring. Brodowskl (81, Wojey (11) and Jones. W-Single- lon. L-Hojey. tin San Diego, Jones. Phoenix 000 000 OIIO 0 5 0 Sarramenlo 210 210 lOx 7 14 0 Fricano. G. Jones (41, Margo neri 17) and Jenkins; Greene and Dalrymple. L-Fricano. HR Sac ramento, Greene. Joe Brown Selected For July Ring Award NEW YORK (AP) Light weight champion Joe Brown of New Orleans has been named "Fighter of the Month" for July hy Ring Magazine which also moved Znra Folley of Chandler. Ariz., into position as the No. 1 heavyweight contender. Rrnwns winning effort against Kenny Lane ot Muskegon. Mich., in his Houston title defense was ( ::! :n honoring the champion. l..v' :e :ijincd in No. 2 position - "d Pdiy s Duilio Loi. nt bn bracketed in a i Li:e Machen of Redding. i co-rHers of (he No. 1 it ..:'n to heavyweight - . Patterson Atler I t. .c i-ockout of ama- : ;' F.sexacher in Los ' '-f.lt. Folley was : i ? p con'ender. Ma . : "end Koy Har ' ' - .--r-v.. Te., chal- o r PartervMi for r. Ly-i Armies. Aug 18 at i 5 ir 0- .m of M t i c o', V 1 contender'1 tti disoiac-l if - ! 1 rta wno itroppvd 'o so.-.l. tir.m on a lose ii.v :d d.r.r 1' i t-i ga.'t o: l.n- Arr' ivo v.a . ...in. r " tr.rn t cn.Kiip liom ( una. am 'i ancarlo (,ar Ixlli of I'aly were dropped. T"o riling HI :.U WEIGHT Cham Dion. Fltiv d PattiTson. Rrooklvn. 1. Z.v It a Foliey. Chandler. Ariz. 3 A- !lc s N:no aides. Cuba In L' "t..ir Johansson. wedt'n. 8. Al 1 !. Atgenlin.i. 9 George Cnu vain Toronto. 10. Harold Carter, Liniien. .1 l.li.HT HEAWWIEGHT Cham piim. Ai. hie Moore. Ssn Diego. 1. said llaiold Johnson. Philadelphia 2 just: Tuny nihony. Sew Not It. .1. Yvon iDaicl.c. Canada. 4. Erich Schopp- Success they train too hard. Their discus men train three heurs daily seven davs a week. The Russians apparently have decided to permit the sprints to remain the I. nited Mates pri vate property" for the time being at least. The northern European countries have been traditionally weak at the smaller distances al though they have produced great distance champions. It took practically no time at all for Easlment and Russian coach Gavril Korobkov to get into a disagreement over next year s meet. Korobkov said it should be made clear before the clash that the men s and women s points should be lumped together. "Definitely not, said Eastment "We never pool them in the Unit' ed States. Why I don't think we've got more than 200 women in train ing over the whole country. We'll score 'em separately as we were supposed to do this time. US olficial Dan Ferris told Western reporters he has a letter in which the Russians agreed the meet was to be scored separately but that's not the way he was quoted Tuesday in the Russian press. In the Pravda version, Ferris said: "The Soviet team beat us through their fine performances in the pole vault and the men's high jump. Local news oullets bannered the "Russian victory," of course, and "russian victory," of course, and the Lcningradskaya Hotel buzzed Iwith activity as the Soviet re searchers descended on the "los ers" to find out how they did it Ihe American stars were swamped with questionnaires from the moment they went down to breakfast until they sought the quiet of their hotel rooms. Official End Of PCCSeen SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The Pacific Coast Conference may be finally finished off at a mid August meeting in Portland, Ore., KCBS spnrtscaster Don Klein declared Tuesday night. He said Stanford, Oregon. Ore gon State. Washington State and Idaho will meet to consider the future or lack of it of the PCC. Calilornia. UCLA, USC and Washington already have an nounced withdrawal plans. Oregon and Oregon Slate have agreed to act logether, remaining in Ihe conference or withdrawing if Stanford does. Klein said Stanford, wanting tn meet its football commitments through 11)62 in Ihe PCC, may de cide it has little choice hut to join departing California, , UCLA, USC and Washington. That would mark the end of the conference. Washington Sets 26-Gome Season SEATTLE (AP) A 26-came schedule for the 1958-59 basket ball season was announced Tues day by the University of Wash ington Huskies. It includes warm up contests with Colorado. Hawaii, Houston, Wisconsin, Iowa, North western and Minnesota. Richard (Moose) Radatz, 240- pound, fi-foot-5 pitcher from De troit, will captain Michigan State's 1059 baseball team. ner, Germany. 5. Mike Holt, South Africa. A. Jesse Rowdry, St. Louis. 7. Yolande P o m p e y. Trinidad, R.W.I. 8. Chuck Spieser, Lansing. Mich. 9. Willi Hoepner. Germany. H). Clarence llinnant. Washington. MIDDLEWEIGHT Champion Ray Robinson. New York. 1. Car men Hasiho. Chittenango. N Y. 2. Gene Fullmer. West Jordan. Utah. 3. Joey liiardrllo. Philadelphia. 4. Charles Humez, France. 5. Spider Wehh, Chicago. 6. Rorv Calhoun. While Plains. N Y. 7. Holly. Minis. Washington. 8. Joey Giainbra, San Francisco. 9. Yama Bahama, Bi mini. B.W.I. 10. Bobbv Bovd, Chi- !C;)S WELTERWEIGHT Champion. irgil Akiiis. St. Louis. 1. Caspar Ortega. Mexico. 2 Isaac Logart. Cuba 3. ince Martinez. Pater- on. X J. 4 i,arnei 'Micarr n.'iri.i.lnvhodv else. Patterson hasn't Philadelphia 5 Gil Turner. Phil adelphia. t. Ralph Dupas. New Orleans. 7. Charlev i Tombstone1 jSmith. Los Angeles. 8. Don Jor- dan. Los Angeles. 9 Mickey r,w 'nrL Saginaw. Mich. 10. Ge- - "' Jamaica. Bw.I. LIGHTWEIGHT Champion. Joe Brown. New Orleans. 1. Duilio Loi ''' 5 Kenny Lane, Muskegon. M.'A'-'v Cra l l'c :ol Itosl. .mv olK. '.ntn n:!e Lo-! "av Charnley. England. 5. ry )n Jordan'"'" Ton eel. South Airica. fi , rved No 8 IJnhnny Kusso, New York. 7. Car- rn,,.r cn-inn''" lr1''- 'ew York. 8. Joe Lopes. Sacramento, Calif. 9 Al Nevarez Mex.co. 10. Pluil Armstead. Los Angeles. VALLEY AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY i COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE ALL MAKES Call TU 4-9776 " National Guard edged Hal's Sport Shop 4-4 in a pitchers bat tle in one of the two Men s Soft ball League games played at Conger Field Tuesday night while Market Basket out-slugged Big Y for a 11-10 victory in the other. Gale Wood, a newcomer to local softball circles from Los Angeles, hurled a fine two-hitter in leading the National Guard win. Both hits off Wood were singles as he struck out 12 opposing hitters. Frank Detz homered for the winners in the sec ond with the bases clear. In the second game, league -leading Market Basket had to scramble to pick up another tri umph. Big Y took a 5-0 lead in the first and boosted it to a 7-4 count in the fourth. Market Bas ket tied the score with three in the fifth then scored four times in the sixth inning to collect the eventual winning run. Big Y, not to be out-done, came back in the two of the seventh with three runs before Market Basket could turn the tide. Dan Derrah homered for the winners with none on in the sixth. Glen Tracy had a three-run homer for Big Y in the seventh inning. Linescores: DUE Hal's 01)0 OOO 0 2 Nat'l Guard 112 OOx 4 5 Jones and Gladden; Wood and Harris. R H E Big Y 500 20fl 310 6 Market Basket 040 034 x 11 8 Leach and Bunyard; Lindsay and J. Derrah. Cus D'Amato Vents Wrath, Explains Bout By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sports Editor MONTICELLO, N.Y. (NEA) As Floyd Patterson concluded his pre liminary training in the Catskills. Cus D'Amato stood on the porch ol the wnite cottage off the Kut sher's Country Club golf course delivering his customary tirade against the International Boxing Club. "Why." the crusading manager was asked, "are you guarantee ing Roy Harris, a rather untried and obscure contender, $100,000 to fight Patterson?" There s a new twist for you the heavyweight champion assuring the challenger a fat purse for the privilege of taking a crack at the crown. D'Amato jumped at the op portunity to attempt to explain why he is jamming a match be tween a New York-developed title holder and a young man who has never appeared professionally out side of Texas into a crowded Los Angeles sports calendar on August 18. "fn the first place." he replied. "Harris is neither untried nor ob scure. As for putting the match in Los Angeles. I have made many concessions, but felt I would be oing a little too far in taking Patterson to Texas. And it was the IBC which jammed up the Los An geles sports calendar as far as boxing is concerned. I said Patterson would fight three times thi.vyear, signed Har ris in May with the intention of fighting him in June, but the Jim Norris crowd saw to it that we had to keep putting the date back. Meanwhile, the World Champion- hip Committee announced that Patterson's title would be vacated if he did not defend it hy Sep tember. The Monopoly hoped to see that our fight was put off until then, and with the title vacated, promote some sort of a cham pionship match of its own. Los Angeles was flooded with fights Tony Anthonly-Cal Brad. Zora Folley-Pete Rademacher. Paul Jorgensen-Ricardo i Mareno. Carmen Basilio-Art Aragon, etc. The combination made sure that Al Weill did not get a license as a promoter. "Rut we're fighting anyway, and (hat's why I'm paying Harris $100, 0O0. Let's say that we gave it to him just lo he certain that he would not be deterred." Reminded that Lou Yisctisi, vet eran manager of Harris, long has been associated with Octopus, Inc.. the embattled D'Amato comment ed that he had been very coopera tive. And Harris' handler sees very good reasons for going along. "Unless Patterson is about to show that he is the great cha ':, h , Wi "i ninn th.it' 11 ,,e h i k;. as!ljns, hinv" sa Viscusi. -i nder the circumstances it woud be sillv for Harris to box fought anyhodv as good as Harris And maybe he can't fight as good as they say he can. What happens then1 I got a kid who is hard to fight and has never yet had tn go all out. Maybe I got a belter lighter than Patterson. So. let's go and find out and get paid $100,000 for it." Lou Viscusi is noted in the beak busting business for making sharp deals. This is another one. R. C. Owen, star pass receiver for the San Francisco -tiers, was a standout end while playing for the College of Idaho PUMP REPAIRED 217S So. 6th Sr. Top Golfers Eye Sub-Par Open Action CHICAGO f AP Par is going to be murdered in the $j0,0oo Chica go Open starting tomorrow. The tournament, which pays the winner $!i.000, replaces the Tarn O Shanter meet, which last year carried a $200,000 prize list. George S. May withdrew Tarn from the circuit alter a contrac tual blowup with the PGA. Now two brothers. John and Ed Mc nulty. are keeping tournament golf here. They own Gleneagles Country Club, a daily fee course that needs a stretch of the imagination to cover its listed 6.350 yards. Par is 35-35--70. The course record is 63 by Tony Holguin, a Chicago pro. The course is made to be am bushed hy the big-shot pros, vir tually all of whom are on hand with the exception of Jimmy De maret. He injured his hand re cently when he hit a rock while practicing. "It's really a happy hunting ground." said Julius Boros after a cozy 68 in yesterday's pro amateur affair. "Given four days of good weath er and I think the boys will be leveling for 260, 261, 262 or some thing like that for the 72 holes.' Thoroughly dried out, rolling, unwatered airways make 300 yard plus drives a cinch for the big boys. So the tourney actually boils down to a drive-and-wedge competition. The Bankers' Bowling League In Salt Lake City becomes the Bank ers' Amateur Golf League when the weather turns nice. LIFETIME GUARANTEE Ask us about it! we're celebrating with the LOWEST PRICE. THIS YEAR on our biggest seller in the popular 6.70 x 15 size. t SUPER-CUSHION by NEW LOW PRICE 1L You can be sure of this you're courting trouble If your tires are worn thin. We can replace your dangerous smoothies at an unbelievably small cost, thanks to Goodyear's 60th Anniversary prices the lowest in months! Take the 3-T Super-Cushion for example. It's a value all the nay. 3-T Cord Body for superior strength. Ex clusive Stop-Notch tread design for tight traction in any direction. Better switch before those thin skins let you down! FOUR for only 1 a week! Here's a great value! 6.00x16 g Super-Cushions for older models of Plymouth, Ford, Chevrolet, Nash, Studebaker J-T means Triple-Tempered for greater resiliency and tr.ntth. Runs cooler, MORE PEOPLE 1 1th and Klamath I. DICK'S StRVICI Sonants JIM'S SHELL Orf en Ave. end Dnnld Time Out "Coin' after them little fellers today, eh, Jake?" MINOR LEAGUE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Columbus 4-7, Montreal 3-2 Buffalo 14, Miami 6 Rochester 8, Havana 2 Richmond at Toronto, postponed AMERICAN ASSN. Charleston 7, Omaha 5 (10 in nings) Wichita 5, Minneapolis 2 Denver 5. Louisville 4 Indianapolis 5, St. Paul 2 TEXAS LEAGUE Dallas 6-7, Austin 4-4 - Fort Worth 8, Tulsa 2 Victoria 7, Houston 1 Corpus Christi 5, San Antonio 0 SOUTHERN ASSN. New Orleans 8, Nashville 2 (com pletion of July 28 suspended game) New Orleans 4-10, Nashville 3-3 Mobile 3-3, Chattanooga 1-9 Atlanta 7-7, Memphis 2-4 .1110 95 I I Hiirtill rh I I til too 1 'Out SO ONLY tl.lS WIIK RIDE ON GOODYEAR GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE COMMERCIAL SHELL 729 S. eth WHITEY'S SHELL US Main St. Bucs1 Skinner Now National's New Star NEW YORK (UPD-The bright est new star in the National League today is big Bob Skinner of Pittsburgh, a guy they used to call "a butcher in the outfield. There never was any question about Skinner's hitting ability, but some of his awkward defensive antics used to cause die-hard Pi rate fans to shield their eyes in horror. Now, Skinner's .328 batting fig ure puts him within reasonable reach of Stan Musial and Willie Mays for the league's batting crown. More important, perhaps; his steady fielding puts him di rectly in line for the title of the most improved fly-chaser in the circuit. "The thing that helped me most was Danny Murtaugh (Pirate manager) giving me a chance to play regularly," says the likeable six-foot-four ex-Marine from San Diego, Calif. "I knew I was no Tris Speaker in the outfield," he explains, "and I also knew the only way I'd im prove was by playing every day." When Skinner, or "Skin" as his teammates call him, received that opportunity, he made the most of it. Every day when the Pirates were at home, he'd come out early in the morning to Forbes Field and work on every defsjisive phase he could think of. That in cluded running in for Texas leaguers, going back for drives hit over his head, and playing ca roms off th& wall. His improvement was noted throughout the league. Skinner, 26, never had many problems about his hitting. He first impressed the parent Pirates by Here are buy-now savings you can't afford to miss! 60th ANNIVERSARY ME MM3 llfff' Don't miss this 6.70x15 tire value if you drive a pre -1957 model of Plymouth, Ford, Chevrolet, Nash or Studebaker! Your old tires may make the DOWN PAYMENT! SEE US AND SAVE! - md TIRES THAN ON ANY HENDRICK'S ft HOD0E Sprint nd linlanod DON'S SHELL H,oh,r 7 compiling a robust .346 mark with New Orleans of the Southern As sociation in 1955. That earned him a promotion to Pittsburgh in 1956. His fielding was below standard; accordingly the Pirates tried him at first base and even at third in hopes of find ing a spot where his glove could do the least damage. Big Bob made the rounds of po sitions again last year, and while doing so the Pirates couldn't help but notice the ,30s figure he reg istered in 126 games. Although he wasn't a regular, he slammed 13 home runs. , Some of the drives Skinner hit last season still are talked about in Pittsburgh, where the fans feel they have another Mickey Mantle. Mays, the brilliant San Fran cisco center-fielder, robbed Bob of at least two more home runs with spectacular catches in 1957. Only last week Skinner became the fourth player in National League history to hit a ball clear over the right field grandstand roof. Babe Ruth had done it while with the Boston Braves, and the 'only others to turn the trick were Ted Beard of the Pirates and Wally Moon of the Cardinals. When the ball disappeared from view, Pittsburgh shortstop Dick Groat commented: "Well, that's one of Skinner's shots thlt Mays will never catch." OTHER KIND! Ph. TU 4-8141 JACK ROBBIN'S SHELL 2100 Sn. th ANDY'S SHELL Rivtnide end Mln