WEDNESDAY. .ILLY. 30. lSIiR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 3 B
LA Whips Milwaukee
Giants Take NL Lead
(Continued from Page I B)
brilliant young pitcher, Joey Jay.
had to be taken out of the game
because of a strained right elbow.
The 22-year-old right-hander,
uho had won five in succession,
was charged with his fourth de
feat. He left alter the Dodgers
had scored twice in the sixth on a
double by PeeWee Reese.
Los Angeles 000 002 200 4 fi 0
Milwaukee 000 000 002 2 7 2
" Drysdale. Klippstein (91 and
Roseboro. Jay, Burdette fi ' . Mc
Mahon 1 8 and Crandall. Winner
Drysdale 15-10). Loser Jay (6-4).
HK Covington.
Giants 4, Reds 3
Ray Jablonski's two-run homer
with two out in the ninth off Red-
leg right-hander Willard Schmidt
gave the Giants another come
from-behind victory. Schmidt,
asked to protect a 3-2 lead fur
nished by Frank Robinson's 18th
home run, retired the first two
batters in the ninth. Then Willie
Mays singled to set the stage for
Jabbo's 12th homer.
Forty-year-old Marv Grissom, in
relief, gained his seventh victory.
San Fran. 000 020 002 4 7 2
Cincinnati 010 000 110 3 5 1
Miller, Grissom (7) and R.
Schmidt. Lawrence, W. Schmidt
and Bailey. Winner Grissom (7-3)
Loser W. Schmidt (2-4i. HRS
Robinson, Jablonski.
Bucs 6, Cubs 4
Boston,
A's, Sox
Nab Wins
(Continued from Page 1-B)
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L ret. GB
.Fischer. Tom Brewer, third Red
Sox pitcher, was the winner,
idl innings)
Boston 004 100 300 0311 14 2
Detroit 400 001 210 OO 8 12 0
Sullivan. Bowsfield ll', Brewer
"(7) and Berheret. Bunning. Hoeft
(4), Foytack (7), Aguirre (9),
Morgan (9i. Fischer (11) and Lau,
Wilson (7). Winner Brewer
(5-9). Loser Fischer 4-7). HRS
Martin, Maxwell, Williams 2,
A's 7, Yanks 3
Almost all the action in the New
York-Kansas City game came in
the eighth inning, marked by
rhubarbs in which players from
both sides and A's Manager Harry
Craft were ejected by Umpire Bill
Summers for protesting decisions
The players were Harry Chiti of
the A's and Hank Bauer of the
Yanks.
Held to three hits by Ralph Ter
ry and trailing 2-0. the Yanks tied
the score in the top of the eighth
only to see the A's score five
times in their half. Hector Lo
pez's double with the bases load
ed was the big blow. Murry Dick
son, who replaced Terry in the
eighth, was the winner. Art Dit
mar, who succeeded Whitey Ford,
was the loser.
New York 000 000 021 3 9 1
Kansas City 010 100 05x 7 7 0
Ford, Ditmar (8) and Berra.
Terry. Dickson (8) and Chiti,
House (8). Winner Dickson (7-4).
Loser Ditmar (B-2). HR Smith.
Chi 2. Natsl
Sherman Lollar's two-run homer
with two out in the ninth ruined
an excellent pitching perform
ance by Washington right-hander
Russ Kemmerer and carried the
White Sox to their 2-1 triumph.
Bob Shaw, who replaced Dick Don
ovan in the ninth, was the winner.
Washington 001 OOO 000 1 5 1
Chicago 000 000 002 2 5 3
Kemmerer (5-9) and Courtney.
Donovan, Shaw (9) and Lollar.
Winner Shaw (4-2). HR Lollar.
Tribe 9, Birds 4
Gary Bell scattered eight, hits
and catcher Russ Nixon drove in
three runs with a home run and
single in the Indians' triumph
over Baltimore.
Baltimore 002 000 020 4 8 2
Cleveland 300 032 Olx- 9 14 1
Pappas, Beamon (5), Lehman
(7) and Ginsberg. Bell (5-4) and
Nixon. Loser Pappas 7-4). HRS
Harrell, Nixon, Ginsberg.
Rookie first baseman Dick Stu
art clouted a bases-loaded three-
bagger to spark a four-run rally
in the fifth that enabled the Pi
rates to overcome a 4-1 Chicago
lead. Bob Friend won his 13th
although he needed help from R,
Smith and hlroy race.
Chicago 1O0 300 000 4 10 3
Pittsburgh 001 040 10X 6 9 0
Bngqs, tlston 45'. Henry (7)
and S. Taylor, Neeman (6).
Friend, Smith 6. Face (7) and
Hall. Winner Friend (13-11). Los
er Briggs (4-1). HR Banks.
SL4-2, Phils 3-3
Pinch hitter Wally Post doubled
home Chico Fernandez with the
run that gave the Phils their 11
inning 3-2 triumph over St. Louis.
The Cards Sam Jones had a
2-0 lead and 20 consecutive score
less innings when the Phils scored
once in the seventh on Fernan
dez's double, and tied the score
in the ninth on Willie Jones' single.
The Cards halted a Phillie rally
in the eighth to win the suspend
ed game.
'Suspended game of June 29)
St. Louis 000 100 210 4 12 1
Philadelphia 000 101 010 3 11 5
Mizell, Paine (7), Martin 18,
Muffett (8, Brosnan ' 8 and Lan-
drith. Sanford, Farrell (7), Hearn
i8i, Simmons 9 and Sawatski.
Winner Mizell 7-8. Loser
Sanford (6-11). HRS Bowman,
Jones.
Regular game, 11 innings)
St. Louis 000 200 000 00 2 7 1
Phila. 000 000 101 01 3 9 0
S. Jones. Paine (11) and Lan
drith. Cardwell, Farrell (9), Miller
(10) and Sawatski. Winner Miller
(1-0). Loser Paine (3-1).
New York
Boton
Baltimore
Chicago
Kansas City
Cleveland
Detroit
Washington
64 33
49 46
47 47
48 50
45 49
47 52
44 52
42 57
.MO
.516 14
.500 15'i
.400 Hi's
.479 17'2
.475 18
.458 19';
.424 23
Tuesday's Results
Cleveland 9, Baltimore 4
Chicago 2, Washington 1
Kansas City 7, New York 3
Boston 11, Detroit 8 (11 innings)
San Francisco
Milwaukee
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Cincinnati
St, Lmiis
Philadelphia
Los Angeles
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
54 42 .563
52 42 .553 1
47 48 .495 6'i
48 50 .490 7
46 49 .484 V:
46 49 .484 71;
43 49 .467 9
44 51 .463 9";
Tuesday's Results
St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 3 (com
pletion of suspended game of
June 22)
Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 2 (11
innings, regular game)
Los Angeles 4, Milwaukee 2
San Francisco 4. Cincinnati 3
Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 4
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Vancouver 65 46 .586
Phoenix 62 46 .574 1'4
San Diego 60 47 .561 3
Salt Lake City 53 52 .505 9
Portland 48 56 .462
Sacramento 48 61 .440 16
Seattle 48 62 .436 16'j
Spokane 47 61 .435 16:
Tuesday's Kesults
Vancouver 4. Spokane 1
Sacramento 7. Phoenix 0
Portland 2, San Diego 1 (13 in
mngs)
Seattle 4, Salt Lake City 0
SFTo Stay
In Stadium
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD - The
San Francisco Giants will have
to play in Seals Stadium at least
until July. 1959.
Contractor Charles L. Harney
laid he has "all hut abandoned
hope of finishing the Giants' new
45.000 seat stadium at Candlestock
Point by April 15. the day the
major leagues open the 1959 sea
son. "I'd say July 15 looks about
right, provided we can wind up
the paper work in the next few
davs." Harney said..
that means the Giants will have
to start negotiating with Paul Fa
gan. owner of the Seals Stadium,
in the hope of using the old ball
park until midsummer next year.
Faean. who is now in Hawaii.
has indicated he will demolish the
23.000-seat park when the Giants
are through with it.
Wrong Man
Dead Says
Ex-Phil Star
DAYTON, Ohio (UPD A man
who claimed to be ex-major
league ball player John Arthur
Rowan is being buried in Detroit
today while a retired Dayton.
Ohio, mailman insists there must
be some mistake."
'I don't know who that fellow
is, says the Dayton ex-mailman,
insisting he is the authentic John
Arthur Rowan, who played major
league baseball with Detroit, Cin
cinnati and Philadelphia from 1906
through 1914. "But if he is the
real man why isn't he being
buried in Newcastle, Pa., along
with the rest of his family?"
The identification of the Detroit
man was made first by the De
troit Tigers and then by Win
Clark, secretary-treasurer of the
Association of Professional Ball
Players of America. Clark said in
Los Angeles that the Detroit man
had received checks for "needy
ex-players" for "several years"
and that he had been advised
Tuesday of the death.
But the still very much alive
Rowan in Dayton told United
Press International: "That asso
ciation better check into what they
been sending that fellow. I don't
know who he is but he isn t a
member of my family."
Kowan gave nis birthdate as
June 16. 1886. as it is listed in
the Encyclopedia of Baseball, and
then reeled off his career exactly
as the books shows it. The book
also shows he was born in New
castle, Pa.
I m not needy and so I never
applied for any checks from any
organization," he said. "Since
those stones appeared out of De
troit I've been getting calls all
day but I'm not mad at anybody."
In Detroit, meanwhile, the body
of the man who has been recog
nized by the Association of Pro
fessional Ball Players of America
as John Arthur Rowan goes to its
final resting place in Ml. Oliver
Cemetery.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W L
Lewiston . 19 10
Yakima ' 17 12
Tri-City 17 15
Wenatchee 15 15
Eugene 15 17
Salem 9 23
Tuesday's Results
Salem 4, Yakima 2
Eugene 6, Wenatchee 0
Lewiston 5, Tri-City 1
Pet. GB . needs
.655
.586 2
.531 S',2
.500 4'i
.469 5'-i
.281 lib
Deorsey
Defends
Club Shift
WASHINGTON (UPD If Con
gress is bent on keeping the last-
place Senators in nasningtnn.
then it should be forced to subsi
dize them, according to attorney
C. Leo Deorsey.
Deosrev made the proposal he-
fore the Senate anti-trust suhconv
mittee Tuesday in defending the
right of club owners to shift a
franchise from one city to another.
A bill exempting baseball and
other sports from federal anti-trust
laws already had been approved
by the House and the subcommit
tee is considering it now.
The subcommittee summoned
Deorsey, a former director of the
Washington club, to explain his
role in recent discussions about
transferring the Senators to Min
neapolis.
Sen. Karl Mundt (R-S.D.) has
offered an amendment that would
lift the blanket exemption unless
the Washington ball club remains
in the nation's capital.
Deorsey. a frequent dissenter
against Baseball Commissioner
Ford Frick during his 18 months
on the Senators' board of direc
tors, claimed the Mundt amend
ment failed to say "who's going to
make up the losses.
He said that if Congress insists
in keeping the team here, then
'it should suffer the conse
quences and subsidize any doti-cit.
Deorsey made no bones about
the fact he was the board mem
ber who suggested that club pres
ident Clark Griffith find out from
other club owners whether they
would agree to a shift of the
Washington team.
The Washington club, Deorsey
said, had been guaranteed a mil
lion attendance figure each sea
son for three years in Minneap
olis.
If that offer had been accepted,
he added, it would increase the
club's revenues by two million
dollars and place it in a far bet
ter position to purchase players it
: $3 H .
; Seeing. !;
if Off
Becoming Sporis Capital
MEN'S GOLF
The qualifying round for the an
nual Club Championship at
Reames Golf and Country Club
has been rescheduled for August
8, pro Clark Good announced.
The leading qualitying scores
posted, to date are: Moon Mullis
7-1, Jim Noel 75, Carl Woods 7a.
Dean White 75, Jim Johnson 76
and Jim Boyle 76.
Dick Marks, defending champi
on, is seeded number two in the
tournament and does not have to
Qualify. Bob Johnson shot a 71
the other day, but didn't signify
the round for qualifying. His qual
ifying score was 79.
Sunday. August 3, Reames golf-
ars travels to Prineville for a club
match against Bend and Prineville
gollers. This is the annual trip-
county play won last year by
Reames. This is one of the biggest
club matches in the state.
In last weekend's Northwest
Open, Good and Denny Soran man
aged to make the "cut" for Sun
day's final day play. But the Klam
ath twosome ran into some tough
luck. Final scoring for the tourna
ment gave Soran 312 and Good 314.
SF After Cagers, Hockey
Wilkinson
Denies Charge
NORMAN, Okla (UPD Bud
Wilkinson. Oklahoma University
football coach, today denied Na
tional Football League Commis
sioner Bert Bell's "wondering out
loud" report that Wilkinson had
tried to buy into the Chicago Car
dinals professional football club.
Wilkinson came home Tuesday
after testifying before a Senate
Anti - monoply subcommittee in
Washington where he objected to
special legislation for professional
sports.
Bell said he wondered now tne
Oklahoma coach could condemn
the pros after trying to buy into
the Cardinals.
Wilkinson denied he had gone
to Walter Wolfner. Cardinal own
er, with the offer to coach the
team if he could buy into it for 25
per cent and move the club to
Houston, Tex.
"I have never at any time
talked to Mr. Wolfner about
coaching the Chicago Cardinals,"
Wilkinson told reporters.
SAN FRANCISCO, (UPI '-Cali
fornia has become so "major
league conscious" that big-time
football and baseball franchises
m Los Angeles and San Francisco
aren't enough
Now that these cities have
proved they can support major
league teams in a hetter manner
than that to which they had been
accustomed, they want:
1. A National Basketball Asso
ciation franchise.
2. A National Hockey League
franchise.
And. just like in baseball and
football, they are laying firm
grounds to acquire the franchises.
San rrancisco is ready now tor
both basketball and hockey with
the Cow Palace, seating between
14.000 and 18.000 fans without a
single post to obscure the view.
Los Angeles is building an edi
fice that will handle just as many
people and it should be ready by
1960.
And that's when the new fran
chises will come.
NO TROUBLE ANTICIPATED
There will be no trouble gain
ing the franchises, because tne
club owners in both basketball
and hockey can read and they
have seen the success of both the
football and baseball teams in the
West. And transportation has
proven no problem at all.
Mayor George ennstopher open
ly made a bid for a hockey fran
chise the other day but that was
not the start. Behind the scenes
the work has been going on for
more than a year to coordinate
the removal of hockey and basket
hall franchises to Los Angeles and
San Francisco when the Los An
geles building is ready for occu
pancy. In football last year, San Fran
cisco Forty Niners sold out for
five of their six home games in
the 60.000-se.it Kezar Stadium.
This year they have an advance
season ticket sale around the 35.
000 mark. In Los Angeles, . the
also-ran Rams played to crowds
of 65,000 to 90,000 nearly every
game..
RECORD ATTENDANCE
In baseball this year, the Dodg
ers in Los Angeles probably will
set a National League attendance
record with a last-place team.
And in San Francisco, the Giants
have been selling-out little Seals
Stadium with its 23.000 capacity.
There is no doubt that pro
basketball would do just about
the same capacity in both cities
Hockey may be a bit different
(or a few reasons. Hockey is not
exactly the national past-time in
California. In fact,
more than 10 per cent of the pop
ulace ever has seen the game.
But it is such a fascinating
sport that sports-minded people
of the state soon would take to
it and in the end it probably
would be playing to sell-outs, too.
Summer Cagers
Close To Finish
The Fatmen maintained their
Klamath Falls summer basketball
league lead Tuesday night on
Pelican Court despite a 21-18 loss
handed them by Iho Oregon Foods
quint. They avoided a tie for the
top spot by whipping Hal's Sport
Shop 21-12 before Ibe evening was
over.
The Hal's five stayed even by
dealing Henley a :!0-9 trimming in
Iheir second eanac. Henley also
broke even as they downed Tule-
lake 20-17.
Tule came out 1-1, as they
blasted Bell's Hardware 21-8. Bell's
lost both of the games as the
Oregon Food tearai dumped them
20-9.
Adams of the. Tulelakers was
top scorer of tlite night with 11.
The next and last scheduled meet
of the season will be held Thurs
day evening at 7 o'clock in the
probably not Klamath Union gym.
WOMEN'S GOLF
Fridav. August 1, will be the
Back-Nine-First Tournament for
the ladies of Reames. The pair
ings are:
18-IIolc Group
:30 Maskcll, Nersclh and
Schuss. 8:35 Raymond, Good and
Anderson. 8:40 Grove, M. Drew
and Swanson. 8:45 Moscbar,
Sproat and Steiger. 8:50 Marks,
Jones and Pernell. 8:5 Becnen,
Robin and F. Drew. 9:00 Codding
lon, Hooper and E. Drew.
9-Holc Group
9:05 Larking, Robertson and
Farley. 9:10 Marvin. Stonccypher
and Ashley. 9:15 Mead. Ellis and
Robinson. 9:20 Dakin and Peyton.
9:25 Wiley and Beane.
BE CAR-SAFE
tires
C ADCADBCDC
ITFFRINftf ( . i
i:'...--;- lights! '
fTnHjfcJ::-:.'
) BRAKES ( jSrh
mmmmMm:T1
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Jets' Bounce
Royals Twice
United Press International
The Columbus Jets, taking their
hopes for a fourth-place finish in
the International League on the
road with them, are off to a run
ning start against the northern
clubs.
Columbus bounced the league-
leading Montreal Royals twice
Tuesday night, 4-3 and 7-2. to take
a half-game edge over Miami for
the fourth and final playoff spot.
The Jets scored twice in the sev
enth inning of the short first
game and then rallied for five
runs in the fourth inning of the
nightcap.
Joe Gibbon and Laurin Pepper
were (he winning pitchers for Co
lumbus as the Royals' first-place
lead over idle Toronto was cut to
two games.
Elsewhere Tuesday. Ihe cellar-
'A r..tt- n ... A -
. .,. . VI " ,,, f H- walloping over Miami: Dick
lllriL lie inn - ' , ,. ,.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BATTING
Ted Williams. Red Sox. Wal
loned a three run homer in the
11th inning after hitting a grand
slammer earlier in the game to
lead Boston to an 11-8 victory over
Detroit.
PITCHING
Marv Grissom, Giants and Mur
ry Dickson, Athletics This pair
n't 40-year-old right-handers turned
in efficient relief jobs to gain
their seventh victories. Grissom
was credited with San Francisco's
4-3 triumph over Cincinnati and
Dickson with Kansas City's 7-3
:cess over New York.
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BOY DEVISES RULES
CLEVELAND (AP) Maybe
the college and professional foot-
hall rules magnates ought lo wok
tip 12-vear-old Henry Nelson Ross
11 of Cleveland. He might be able
to do something about complicat
ed football rules, ine lao was giv
en a name with instructions sc
that two players could play. He
became
"KlgSKin inai ne inn u. v.... nj t ,. ,
Lnomn nlavmates. He then devised ent
a sei oi ruu-.i su v
could r'ny game. Henry
mailed his one-olaver rules lo Rob
ert B. M. Barton, president of the (
same company. Henry was tmo
ins one-player rules now are part
of the game. He also received
f 100 from the company.
all the way and
only four hits to lead
Rochester to an 8-2 decision over
Havana: and the Richmond-Toron
to game was postponed by rain.
Fights
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Bobby
Boyd. 160, Chicago, stopped Jim
my Morris, 156:l4, Miami, 4. Jesse
Rowdry, 175, St. Louis, stopped
Bobby Lane. 1(0. Miami, 8.
RICHMOND, Calif. Luke
Easier. 13Ti. San Francisco.
stopped Vic Cardot, 139, Oakland,
Calif., 4.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Walter
Irby, 158, Columbia, S.C. outpoint
ed Benny Droll, 153, Fort Bragg,
N.C, 10.
TOKYO Hisao Kobayashi,
125-"1, Japan, outpointed Sarica
Vontrakit, 125. Thailand. 12. (Ko
bayashi retained Orient feather
weight title'.
James Cox Brady holds the rec
ord for money won during a single
Monmouth Park season. His
horses earned SS4.92S in 1933.
NEW SKI STAR
SNOW BASIN. Utah IAP
Beverly Anderson of Mullan. Idaho
looks like a s'rong contender for
a berth on the United Slates
Olympic Ski team in 1980. She
swept to victory in every event o(
:he National Alpine Ski Champion
i ships here.
BIG GAME REFUGE
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo
AP The Air Academy now un
der construction near here will be
declared a game refuge area at
dedication ceremonies scheduled
next year. About 17.000 acres of
the academy site will he closed
to all huntinff and fishinc. No
same or fish harvest will be per-'
mittcd unil overpopulation oi wild
lif.j makes it necessary.
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