Milwaukee Regains Lead
TOE
Yankees Manale KC Hurlers
i5
Aa the Pacific Northwest Regional Babe Ruth tournament, tor
which (very fortunately) Klamath Falls wu chosen as the site, draws
near, a very urgent request for aid has been sent out by Tournament
Director Jack Kemnitzer.
Private homes and private citizens are needed badly to house and
feed the visiting Babe Ruthers during their stay in our city ... At
the most the boys will be here only five days . . . some of them, the
losers, will leave before that. The boys range In age from 13-15 . . .
and everyone knows that they won't eat very much . . . and they'll
promise to be quiet, well, almost, anyway. Those willing to take in a
boy or two should contact the Babe Ruth headquarters in the VYinema
Hotel or the Park and Recreation Department at TU. 2-3863.
AH
,JT. """nil
FRED TAYLOR
. . . All-Star Coach
In past years . . . and even
this year, just last weekend in
Portland, Klamath Falls players
have been taken into private
homes during tournaments and the
like. Now we get a chance to re
pay these kindnesses. . . . Try
to' make room for at least two
boys.
It's a lot better for the young
sters . , . meals cooked like
Mom's and good beds . . . even
someone there to make sure that
they get enough rest. A good num
ber of Klamath Falls people have
already signed up, but there are
still homes needed. Think it over
for a minute or two and call Jack
Kemnitzer or Barbara Gallagher.
Speaking of Portland and last
weekend. . . . The County All
Stars (Klamath Falls County as
the announcer insisted on naming
them) stood the Portland Babe
Ruth fans on their ears. After the
team had whipped Astoria In the
' first game of the state toiirna-
mcnt Sunday , . . In 102 degree
heat . . . the good Portlanders
started asking just where the
towns of Merrill, Malin, Chiloquin
and Lakeview were located. Then
came the spectacular "conie-from
behind" victory over the highly'
touted Mid-Portland nine in the
semi-finals on Monday and the
fans were all talking about "Klanv
ath Falls County" . . . and those
"country kids" who beat the Mult
nomah Athletic Club team (Mid-
Portland).
Come Tuesday night . . . and
five Innings had gone by in the
championship game with our coiui
ty team out front and the Port
land people in the standjust about
49er Camp
Too Tough
For Rookies
MORAGA, UPI Competition
In the training camp of the San
Francisco Forty Miners is so rug
ged that the rookies are giving up
and going home without a thor
ough trial.
. "Never saw anything like it,"
said coach Frankie Albert as he
wiped the sweat from his brow in
the 90-degree Moraga Valley
heat. "We have a few quit after
a week or so every year, but in
the' first four days of practice
this year, 10 boys packed up their
bags and went home.
"We had only 26 rookies here
to start with, so you can see that
is a big percentage.
"And I must tell you that we
aren't exactly Simon Legrees over
here. We don't over-work them,
we have fine sleeping facilities
and wonderful food."
So why do the boys go home?
"Some of them get homesick;
others fear they won't make the
grade and quit before we let
them go. Still others see the vet
erans in action and after getting
bowled over once or twice, they
come to the conclusion they've
had it.
Among the men who have quit
is George Troutman, the 280
pound center-tackle from Capitol
University.
"I thought he had a good
fhance," said Albert. "He was'
our ninth draft choice and he
moved around well. But if youi
haven't got it in your heart toj
iplay pro ball, you're smart to
quit early."
HARDTOP RACES
$50 Added Prize Money
Sponsored by Joe Bart, your top.oil and gravel man
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2
TIME TRIALS AT 6:30 - FIRST RACE AT 7:30
KLAMATH SPEEDWAY
General Admission - 90c StudenH - 50c
' " I Is.
Ira" Y s
DENNIS SALVADORI
. . . Won I , Lost I
hit the panic button . . . just one
thing wrong, their ball team
didn't panic , . . they won.
Anyway, they won t forget the
"Klamath Falls County" Babe
Ruth team for some little time.
The ball team did a fine job
and was a credit to our commun
ity, In every way, coaches Fred
Taylor and Friedman Kirk are to
be highly commended for their
work in knitting the group into
a smooth club in such a short
time. And, as far as we are con
cerned, the team lived up to Its
name ... the County All-Stars
As well as I like baseball and
as happy as I am over the fact
that Klamath Fails has been chos
en the site of the 1958 Babe Ruth
Regional Tournament ... I can't
help but feel a tinge of yearning
to be in Seattle over the weekend
of August 10 ... as do most ex
Seattleites the country over.
Lake Washington and its en
virons will be jammed with bet
ter than a half-million people . , ,
all craning their necks to get a
glimpse of the monstrous, unlim
ited hydroplanes as they throw
their rooster-tails skyward in the
annual quest of the Gold Cup.
The fever that will grip Seattle
begins Monday as the big hydros
take to the water for qualifying
runs and will climax Sunday, the
10th. when the last of the 21 boat
field crosses the finish line.
In between these two dates near
ly every conversation held in Seat-j
lie will at least mention tne uoia
Cup race. Since Stan Sayres' Slo-
Mo-Shun IV captured tne uoia
Cup on the Detroit River in 1950
and thereby moved the scene oi
the race to the West, Seattle has
held the races as the feature of
its annual Seafair. . . . During
that period Seattle boats have kept
the tronhy six of seven times. . . .
This fact and the show that the
roaring, expensive craft put on
combine to qualify the mass hys
teria that hits Seattle this time
every year. . . . Sure would be
nice to be able to see them.
. . . Maybe next year.
A quirk peck at one of the
Klamath Falls summer basketball
league sessions on Pelican Court
makes one feel pretty good about
KU chances of returning to the
state tournament in Eugene again
next March. ... Big Bob Lewis,
Jim Hall, the DcLap twins, Bob
Drace and old-hand Bob Peterson
look real sharp. . . .
A Saturday morning entertain
ment note. . . . For those who
have had a tough time getting out
to see a ball game so far this
season, for one reason or another,
I heartily recommend Wright Field
at 10 a.m. A pair of Little League
teams are slated for some make
up games. The season is nearly
over and these kids are playing
some tremendous ball . . . size
notwithstanding. Do yourself a fa
vor . . . take a look.
It's a shame that Denny Salva-
dorl can't sec action In the Babe
Ruth reglonals ... he collected
a lot of fans off his performance
at the state meet. The team that
beat him, Portland's South East
Nationals, might very well go all
the way. A one and one record
in stale tournament play is noth
ing to be ashamed of.
' O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
repeated daily 94c
Friday, August 1, 1958
I(F Kubs Slate Home
Play Tonight, Sunday
Manager Irv Whiffs Klamath
Falls Kubs are at home Friday
night at Gem Stadium to Camp
White in a non-counting semi-pro
baseball clash and Sunday after
noon to the Weed Sons in a battle
(or first place in the Northern
California League standings.
Tonight, topnotch Camp White
plays here in an exhibition battle
with the Kubs starting at 8 o'clock.
The two clubs have met twice
this season with each team holding
a win. This evening s game will be
the "rubber" match of the series.
In the first game between the
Kubs and Camp White, the Bed
ford club won an 8-6 decision at
Gem Stadium. Then in the return
game at Camp White, the Kubs'
Fred Friedel hurled a five-hitter
and won 4-0.
Whitt was undecided as to who
will throw tonight's game. The
choice will come from one of three
Klamath hurlers Gerry Burcher,
Dave D'Olivo or Wayne Hironaka.
Sunday's starting pitcher will
probably be either D'Olivo or
Burcher. Both are righthanders
and will carry the Kubs' hopes of
getting back into the Northern
California League lead.
Heavy King Eagerly
Eyeing Title Fight
(World's heavyweight cham
pion Floyd Patterson is look
ing forward to his title defense
against fabulous Roy Harris
from Cut N Shoot, Tex., a
favorable turning point in his
ring career. In the following
dispatch, the champion ex
plains why.)
By FLOYD PATTERSON
Heavyweight Boxing Champion
LOS ANGELES (UPIi I don't
think I've ever been as eager for
a fight as I am for the one com
ing up with Roy Harris.
When I defend my title against
Harris on Aug. 18 at Wrigley
Field, it will be just four days
short of a year since my last fight
with Pete Rademacher.
I've been in training most of
the time since then, and it is
Pole Experts
Favoring US
In Big Meet
WARSAW (UPI) The two-
day United States vs Poland
track and field meet starts today
before a capacity crowd of 90,000
at Tenth Anniversary : Stadium,
with the Poles hoping to hold the
U. S. victory margin to 20 points,
Ancel Robinson of Fresno,
Calif., was heavily favored to
win the first event on the pro
gram, the men's 110-meter high
hurdles, and that was expected
to touch off a U. S. victory
parade.
Folish sports experts figured
the U. S. men would capture
their events by a margin of 15
to 25 points. On the other hand.
the Polish women s squad was
expected to beat the American
women by about 10 points. Points
for the two competitions will be
counted separately, according to
a promise by Polish officials,
Whatever the Polish victory
prospects, it appeared the
stadium would be sold out for
both days of competition. Of
ficials of the Polish Athletic As
sociation reported 150,000 tickets
already had been sold.
That sale was considered
amazing since the good seats
cost 21 zlotys 185 cents), or about
one-half a day's pay for the
average Polish worker. And there
were reports of "under the
counter" sales for as much as
40 zlotys.
The nation's largest sports
newspaper, Prczeglad Sportowy,
summed up many Polish opinions
on the meet this way: "Some
years ago we could not dream of
such a meeting because we were
too weak for a first - class spot
in the athletic world. Now this
track meeting is a fact. We are
not the favorites, but counting up
many points very carefully and
foreseeing hard competition for
both teams, we hope that our
guests will score only about 20
points more than our side."
For the finest
CAR ,nd TRUCK
SERVICE
In the Basin, See
Juckeland Motors
Your International Dealer
11th to 12th on Klamath Ph. 2-2581
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Weed is leading the six-team
circuit into the final three week
ends of action by a single game.
Klamath Falls and Yreka trail by
one full game and Mount Shasta
is out one and a half. A win by
Klamath over Weed here Sunday
afternoon would move the Kubs
into a tie for the top spot. A win
by Weed would just about clinch
the league championship for the
Sons since they meet Dunsmuir
and Scott Valley, the bottom two
teams in the standings.
Heading into the last three week-,
ends, it is a four-team race for
top honors. With Weed, Klamath,
Yreka and Mount Shasta all
bunched tight and heading for the
home stretch, every game is very
important to each club. Sunday's
game at Klamath will be the big
gest test of the season for the lo
cal semi-pro club. A win will put
them on top again, a loss could
put them out.
Admission price for both home
games is 75 cents for adults. Chil
dren under 12 are admitted free.
All Little League baseball and
Peewee and Bantam Softball play
ers are urged to turn out this
weekend and see the Kubs in ac
tion. going to feel just fine to bo throw
ing punches for real against an
opponent who should be the tough
est I ve met so far.
More important, I've got some
things to prove. Im fed up with
all the criticism of myself and my
manager, Cus d'Amato, because I
don't fight as often as some peo
ple think I should.
Cus and I have been a team
for a long time ever since I first
started working out in his gym
in New York when I was 14. He
helped me win an Olympic cham
pionship and the world heavy
weight title. And folks overlook
the fact that he's made a lot of
money for me about all I could
keep anyway after taxes.
After all, I fought twice last
year, and I hope to fight twice
this year. That's all Rocky Mar-
ciano did, and it is oftencr than
a lot of past champions defended
their titles. In fact, do you realize
Jack Dempsey only defended his
title six times in more than seven
years he as champion?
I realize that I need fights and
more fights to prove that I'm a
real champion. But as Cus keeps
telling me, I'm young yet only
23. And I can't agree with those
who make light of the challengers
I ve met so far.
But right now, my big concern
is Harris. I haven't been idle, al
though I haven't been fighting for
the record these past 12 months.
I think I'm an improved fighter,
and I think a strong, clever op
ponent like Harris is just what
I need to prove it.
Swartz Warns
Trouble Near
STILLWATER, Okla., (AP)
Navy wrestling coach Ray Swartz
says if the United States doesn't
do something about physical fit
ness at the high school level
"we're headed for serious trou
ble." Swartz was interviewed here
yesterday after conducting a wres
tling clinic at Oklahoma State Uni
versity at Stillwater, where he
once was a star athlete.
"Youngsters of today have gone
soft. They're nothing like they
were in my school days," he said.
"We get some surprising exam
ples at the Naval Academy. Even
the boys from the small country
towns are in poor condition. So
many can't even do simple push
ups and have trouble lifting a bar
bell.
"The change at Annapolis is re
markable, showing what can be
done there and would should be
dene there and what should be
done everywhere. After 60 days of
our rigorous program these same
youngsters arc hard as nails.
"The program launched by
President Eisenhower is a wonder
ful project. Perhaps it's a good
thing that the Sputniks and ath
letic defeats by Russia came
along. We need to realize the sit
uation and be prodded into doing
something about it."
Page 1 Sec. 13
SCARES
WOMEN'S TRIO
w i
25 14
26 14
24 16
21 10
4.1 2.1
B 32
Split Thre
ana s
Odd Balls
Dudniks
Spit Ball!
Rods
Last nlBht's rriult-
B and S's 4. Split Three 0
Odd Balls 2. Rods 2
Dudniks 4. Spit Balls 0 .
High Individual same Judy Barnctt
186
High individual series Judy Barnett
High team BAtne B and S's 593
High team series B .and S's 1583
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Butting (based on 225 or more
at bats) Goodman, Chicago,
332; Runnels, Boston, .329; Fox,
Chicago, .328; Cerv, Kansas City,
.326; Power, Cleveland, .324.
Runs Mantle, New York, 79;
Power, Cleveland, 65; Cerv, Kan
sas City, 64; Runnels, Boston, 61;
Williams, Boston. 60.
Runs Batted In Jensen. Bos
ton, 91; Cerv, Kansas City, 76
Sievers. Washington, 68; Colavito,
Cleveland. 63; Lollar, Chicago, 62.
Hume Runs Jensen. Boston,
29; Cerv, Kansas City, and Mantle
New York. 28: Sievers, Washing
ton, 26; Colavito, Cleveland, 21.
Pitching (based on 8 or more
decisions) Delock, Boston, 10-2,
833; Turley, New York, 15-4, .789;
Ford, New York, 13-4, .765; Dit
mar, New York, 6-2, .750; Hyde
Washington, 8-3, .727.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting (based on 225 or more
at bats I Musial, St. Louis, .343;
Mays, San Francisco, .341; Ash
hurn. Philadelphia. .333: Dark,
Chicago, .331; Skinner, Pittsburgli
326.
Runs Banks, Chicago, 76;
Aaron, Milwaukee, 71; Mays, San
Francisco, 70; Skinner, Pittsburgh
67: Walls. Chicago. 66.
Runs Bnttcd In Banks, Chi
cago. 83: Thomas, Pittsburgh, 81;
Anderson, Philadelphia, bti; ce-
peda, San Francisco, 62; Boycr,
St. Louis. 60.
Home Runs Banks. Chicago,
2!l; Thomas, Pittsburgh, 28; Aaron,
Milwaukee, 23; Walls, Chicago
and Mathews, Milwaukee, 21.
Itching (based on 8 or more
decisions I McCormick. San
Q.o nnft. ririccnm Sun
i Francisco! 7-3. .700: Purkev. Cin
cinnati, 13-6. .684: Semproch, Phil
adelphia, 12-6, .667; Spahn, Mil
waukee, 13-7, .650.
Etasinettes Face
Bend At Stadium
The Klamath Basinettcs, the
hard-playing ladies' Softball team,
will host Bend in a single game
at Gem Stadium Saturday night
and then trek to Madras Sunday
for the second test of the week
end.
The Basinettcs hold a 13-7 vic
tory over the Bend aggregation
from their first meeting hut
have yet to face the Madras club.
The contest at Madras is an
important test because of the fact
that the Madras nine is the first
team that the Basincttes will face
in the state tournament which be
gins at Camp White, August 7.
Market Basket,
Grants Pass Vie
The Klamath Falls Men's
Softball Association sends the
Market Basket team to Grants
Pass Saturday for the open
ing game in a best two out of
three series for the Inter-District
playoff.
On Sunday both teams will re
turn to Klamath Falls to con
tinue the fight in a double
header on Conger Field. Two
straight wins by eilher club
will, of course, cancel the third
game.
The Market Basket, Klamath
Falls District champion, must
defeat the Grants Puss club to
gain the right to go on to the
slate tournament which Is slated
for Coos Hay beginning August
COMPLETE
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Pointing Glosa Installation Body Work Eltimottl.
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-Out
Tilt Faces
Leaders
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The most important series of
the National League season, be
ginning tonight, finds the first
place Milwaukee Braves up and
ready and the second-place San
Francisco Giants down and totally
unprepared.
Events during the past two
nights altered the pennant picture
completely. Wednesday the Giants
were sitting on top, a full game
in front of the Braves after one
of their typical Frank Merriwell
finishes while the Braves were be
ing slapped down by their nemesis
the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Today, it is the Braves who arc
a full game in front, after winning
Iwo in a row against Los Angeles
while the Giants were blowing two
big ones to Cincinnati.
Last night's Giant loss to the
Redlegs was a crusher. They led
6-0 after four innings and 9-4 after
74. Cincinnati, however, rallied
for five runs in the eighth and
won 10-9 on pinch hitter Pete
Whisenant's single with the bases
loaded and one out in the ninth
Philadelphia won its third
straight from St. Louis 4-1, and
moved past the Cardinals into
sixth place. The Chicago Cubs de
feated the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-4
in a game halted after eight in
nings by rain.
Legs 10, Giants 9
The Giants, paced by Leon Wag
ner's two homo runs and one by
Willie Kirkland, appeared to have
the game safely stashed away as
the Reds came to bat in the eighth
trailing 9-4. But pinch hitter Walt
Diopo's two-run homer and run
scoring singles by Jorry Lynch,
Ld Bailey and Don Hoak tied the
score. In the ninth, singles by
Johnny Temple and Dee Fondy
and a walk to Frank Robinson
preceded Whisenant's game-win
ning hit.
San Fran. 004 201 110 9 13 2
Cincinnati 000 301 05110 17 0
Worthington, Johnson (6), Gris
som (8), Gomez (8) and R
Schmidt. Newombe, Lawrence1
(3), W. Schmidt (4), Kellner (5)
Jeffcoat (7), Nuxhall (9) and Bai
ley. Winner Nuxhall (7-6). Loser
Gomez (6-8). 1IRS Wagner 2,
Kukland, Dropo.
Braves 4, Bums 1
The Braves rallied .for thrc
runs in the eighth against Stan
Williams to snap a 1-1 tie with
Los Angeles. Joe Adcock, Wes
Covington and Johnny Logan
drove in the runs. Henry Aaron
got Milwaukee's first run, homer
ing off starter Johnny Podres in
the fourth.
Los Angeles 000 000 010 1 4 0
Milwaukee 000 100 03x 4 . 8 1
Podres, Williams (8), Kipp (8),
Birrer (8) and Pignatano. Pizarro
(2-01 and Rice. Loser Williams
(6-7). 1IR Aaron.
(8 innings, rain)
Cubs 5, Bucs 4
Ernie Banks hit his 29th home
run for Chicago, but it took
Pittsburgh error and a wild pitch,
following Bobby Thomson's eighth
inning single, to bring home the
tie-breaking run. The four-bagger
gave Banks the National League
lead and tied him with Boston's
Jackie Jensen for the major
league leadership.
Chicago 000 100 31 5 10 3
Pittsburgh 011 010 10 4 10 1
Solis, Droit (5), Elston (6), Hob-
bie (7), Henry (8) and Neeman.
R.ivdon, Face (7), Gross (8) and
Foiles. Winner llnbbie (8-6). Los
erGross (3-3). Illl Banks, Stu
art. Phils 4.SL3
Jim 1 learn, making his first
start since July 20, 1957, held the
Cardinals to five hits until the
eighth when he needed help from
Dick Farrcll to hang up his sec
ond triumph of the year. Harry
Anderson walloped his 15th horn'
er of the year in the first inning,
off Larry Jackson, to give the
Phils a lead they never rclin
finished.
St. Louis 010 000 011 3 10 0
Philadelphia 200 200 OOx 4 8 1
Jackson. Brosnan (51, Paine (7)
and Landrith. Ilearn, Farrcll (81
and Ilcgan. Winner Hearn (2-3).
Loser Jackson 7-9l. 1 1 R Ander
son. Phone TU 2-0084
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
New York
65 34
49 48
49 50
47 48
48 52
46 50
46 52
42 58
.657
.505 15
.495 16
.495 16
.480 174
.479 1714
.439 im
Boston
Chicago
Baltimore
Cleveland
Kansas City
Detroit
Washington
.420 23&
Thursday's Results
Detroit 3. Boston 2
New York 8, Kansas City 3 (night)
Washington at Chicago postponed,
rain
Baltimore at Cleveland postponed,
rain
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Milwaukee
54 42 .563
54 44 .551 1
San Francisco
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Chicago
48 49 .495 6"i
48 49 .495 614
49 51 .490 7
45 49 .479 8
Philadelphia
St. Louis
46 51 .474 8'4
44 53 .454 10 'i
Los Angeles
Thursday's Results
Milwaukee 4, Los Angeles 1
Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 3 (night)
Cincinnati 10, San Francisco 9
(night)
Chicago S, Pittsburgh 4 (night,
called end of eighth, rain)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Phoenix
Vancouver
San Diego
Salt Lake
Portland
Spokane
Seattle
Sacramento
64 46
65 48
61 48
54 54
49 57
49 61
50 H3
48 63
.582
.575 4
.560 Vk
.500 .9
.462 13
.445 15
.442 15'4
.432 16V4
Thursday's Results
Seattle 2-10, Salt Lake City 1-3
Phoenix 4, Sacramento 2
Portland 3, San Diego 2
Spokane 6, Vancouver 1
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W L Pet.
GB
Lewiston
Yakima
21 10 .677
19 12 .613 2
Tri-City
17 17 .500 5V4
Eugene
Wenatchce
17 18 .486 6
16 17 .485 6
Salem
9 25 .265 13'A
Thursdny's Results
Yakima 7, Salem 6 (10 Innings)
Eugene 10, wenatchee 3
Lewiston 7, Tri-City 6
California League
W. L. Pet. GB
Rakersfield 19 8 .704
Las Vegas 18 9 .667 1
Reno 15 13 .536 4Vfe
Fresno 14 14 .500 S'A
Stockton 13 14 .481 6
Modesto 12 16 .429 7
Visalia 10 18 .357 9V4
Salinas 9 18 .333 10
Thursday's Results
Fresno 4 Visalia 3
Salinas 14 Las Vegas 0
Modesto 4 Stockton 2
Reno 8 Bakcrsficld 7
BALL FARE
FRIOAY
BABE RUTH LEAGUE
At Conger Field
7:00 Moose vs. Merrill (Field 1)
7:00 Superior Troy vs. M. L.
Johnson i field 2i
SEMI-PRO
At Gem Stadium
8:00 Klamath Kubs vs.
Camp
White
SATURDAY
LITTLE LEAGUE
At Wright Field
10:00 Park-Moyina vs. Wcyerhaeus-
er-Uon s (Field 1)
10:00 Car-Ad-Co vs. Hal's Sport
Shop meld 21
SUNDAY
SEMI-PRO
At Gem Stadium
2:00 Klamath Kubs vs. Weed Sons
WILL FIGHT IN U.S.
COLOGNE, Germany (UPD
German middleweight Peter Muel
ler is scheduled lor two American
bouts this summer. He will meet
Phillip Moyer of Portland, Ore.,
Portland, Aug. 16. and will
face former midlleweight king
Gene Fullmer in Florida about
four weeks later.
HE'S GOING
HE WENT TO SEE THE
L0AU ARRANGER
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your trip. Let us help with a convenient loan.
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Motor Investment
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THE LOAN
Detroit
Defeats
Boston
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Frank Lary, Detroit's daring
right-hander, does it the hard
way. He wins only from the top
teams and loses only to the bot
tom clubs. It's not quite like that,
but almost.
Look at the record. Lary has
won 10 games and lost the same
number. Five victories have come
against the American League
le 'tiing New York Yankees, who
ha 'e beaten him only once. Three
triumphs have come at the ex
pense of the second-place Boston
Red Sox, who have not beaten
him at all.
That leaves Lary with a record
of 2-9 against the five other also
rans,' none of which can boast a
.500 won-lost record.
Tigers 3, Sox 2
Lary permitted the Red Sox on
ly four hits yesterday to win a
3-2 hurling duel from rookie Bill
Monbouquette. A disputed eighth
inning double by Frank Boiling,
which drove in Billy Martin with
the winning run, gave him his
10th victory.
The Yankees avenged two
straight losses to Kansas City,
flattening the A s 8-3 behind the
pitching of winner Duke Mass and
Johnny Kucks. Rain forced the
postponement of scheduled games
between Baltimore and Cleveland
as well as Washington and Chica
go.
Baltimore at Cleveland, ppd, rain
Washington at Chicago, ppd, rain
Boston 100 001 000 2 4 0
Detroit 000 200 Olx 3-61
Monbouquette (0-2) and White,
Lary (10-10) and Lau. HR Ste- '
phens.
Yanks3.A's3
The Yankees manhandled five
Kansas City hurlers for 13 hits,
with everybody but the pitchers
participating in the attack. Gil
McDougnld had a pair of doubles
and Elston Howard and Norm
Siebcrn had one each. Siebern
drove in three runs and Howard
two.
Roger Marls drove in all Kan
sas City's runs with a three-run
homer in the sixth. Kucks re
placed Mass at this point and
held the losers scoreless the rest
of the way. Jack Urban, now 7-7,
was the loser.
New York 002 011 202 8 13 0
Kansas City 000 003 000 3 9 0
Alaas, Kucks (61 and Howard.
Urban, Herbert (5), Daley (7),
Gorman (7), Terry (8) and House.
Winner Maas (6-7). Loser Ur
ban (7-7). HR Maris.
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with The Good Light Beer
Hciciclbcro
Sow Brewed
CIBnalNiwIat CMiMfU..litM.lliis,
ON HIS VACATION,
Ph. TU 4-7783
ARRANGES
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