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The 1958 issue of Street and Smith's Football Yearbook
Is now on the newsstands giving football fans an early
looksee at what will, come this fall. And as usual, S & S
present a very fine and informative book that covers the
nation as a whole, the different sections, leagues and con
ferences as well as the American and Canadian professional
football pictures.
Editors of the nationally known football "bible" pick
Ohio State to rule as the country's No. 1 grid power. The Buckeyes,
who won the Big 10 title and Rose Bowl game last year, are given the
nod over the mighty booners ot owanoma.
Following the Buckeyes and
Sooners, Street and Smith picks in
order the rest of the top 10: Notre
Dame, Auburn, Army, North Caro
line, Southern Methodist, Mississip
pi, Oregon State and Ari.zona
State of Tempe.
Remarks on S & S choices: No
tre Dame may be heading back
into the sports spotlight it held a
few years back under youthful and
popular Terry Brennen; Oregon
State, is given the nod to represent
the coast powers in this corner
too which is good news to Beav
er fans; this could be Army's year
to take care of the Middies in the
annual Army-Navy game; this
could also be the year that second
guessers have to take a back seat
to- Jim Tatum who left mighty
Maryland to take over at North
Carolina where football was taking
a nosedive but now the Tar
Jieels, under Tetum, have broken
into the national limelight.
-The football yearbook also men
tions Oregon State's Ted Bates
and Oregon's Ron Stover as pos
sible All-America timber. Bates, a
217 - pounder who should be one of
the finest tackles on the coast.
Stover, who set a Rose Bowl pass-
receiving record last New Year's
Day, like Bates will be tops on the
coast and one of the finest in the
nation.
-Glancing through S & S's 1958
edition we found mention of two
names familiar to local football fol
lowers. Bx-KUHS lineman Jack
Hlmelwright is expected to draw
down a starting tackle spot for the
second year in a row for Colorado
as the Buffaloes seek to unseat UK
lahoma in the Big Eight race. Un
der information on William and
Mary football prospects is the
name of quarterback Bob Stoy,
who as a freshman starred for the
Oregon Tech Owls in the Oregon
Collegiate Conference. Stoy trans
ferred from here two years ago to
W & M, and last year was a
regular. Bob, who can throw the
long pass as well as run well,
ahould be the "big man" in the
William and Mary attack this sea
son. ,,
. 'In the section on Pacific Coast
football, one learns sthat Oregon
Tech's final opponent of,,- the sea
son Whittier ranks third in
the Southern California small col
lege ratings. OTI coach Rex Hun
saker will be having to find a "big"
solution to handle a "big" prob
lem when the Owls meet
Whittier. Anchoring the California
school's line will be a 300 - pound
tackle, Charles McMurtry.
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Carl Wil-i
ley's sparkling four-hitter and a
bristling attack featuring home
runs by Mel Roach, Hank Aaron
and Wes Covington hurtled Mil
waukee to a 10-0 rout of the San
Francisco Giants Saturday and
hiked the Braves' National League
lead to three games.
It was the 27-year-old Wuley s
second shutout over the Giants,
who now have dropped two
straight to the Braves in their
critical National League series,
and his fifth triumph of the cam
paign.
Braves 10, SF 0
San Francisco 000 000 000 4 1
Milwaukee 100 322 20x 10 13 0
Miller, Johnson (5), Monzant (5)
Giel (8) and Thomas; WilleV and
trandall. L-Muler.
Home runs Milwaukee, Roach
(3rd) Aaron, (24th). Covington,
(19th).
Milwaukee Blasts Giants;
Berra Powers NY To Win
a row, equaling its longest losing
spell of the season.
Boston ooo loo oooi u
Cleveland 021 010 OOx 4 9 2
Brewer, Kiely (7) and White;
Grant and Nixon. L Brewer.
Cleveland, Minoso (13th).
Tigers 8, Birds 7
DETROIT (AP) Jim Bun
ning blew a 5-0 lead but the De
troit Tigers came from behind
on Frank Boiling's three-run hom
er in the seventh inning Saturday
and sent the Baltimore Orioles
down to their fifth successive de
feat 8-7.
Al Cicotte. although he needed
help in the ninth, won his first
game of the season despite yield
ing the run that put the Orioles
anead in the frith inning.
Baltimore 005 010 0017 11 1
Detroit 230 000 30x 8 12 1
O'Dell, Loes (2), Zuverink (8)
and Triandos: Bunning. Cicotte
(3), Aguire (9) Susce (9) and Wil
son. W Cicotte. L Loes.
Home runs Baltimore. Miran
da (1st) Triandos, (20th), Detroit
Boiling (9th).
Donn Taucher, Klamath Kub out
fielder, swept In a few more hon
ors last Sunday at Dunsmulr dar
ing the annual Northern California
League all-star game.
Taucher. who had three hits.
drove in three runs and in general
snarked the South to a 9-7 win
over the North, was awarded the
eame s most valuable player
award. Taucher edged teammates
Floyd Linderman and Dorm Mar
tin for the MVP title.
Taucher was second in the spe
cial base running contest. Winner
was Jim Cunningham of Weed.
Cunningham's time was 15.6, Tau
cher timed in at 15.8. Donn had
been timed- in 13.8 a day or two
earlier in a warmup test for the
vent.
The Kub centerfielder. who
transferred last spring term from
Shasta Junior College to the Uni
versity of Oregon, should see lots
of football action this coming fall
for the Webfoots. Donn has been
moved to halfback from his usual
quarterback slot which is ideal un
der coach Len Casanova's feared
optional - pass run play.
Hub Kittle, who used to manage
the Klamath Falls Gems In the
Heavy King
Not Worried
OCEANSIDE, Calif., (API
Heavyweight Champion Floyd
Patterson says the only thing he
knows about that mysterious man
from Cut and Shoot, Tex., is that:
"I can beat him."
The quiet-voiced champion sat
on a rubbing table sipping hot
tea from a paper cup. He had
just finished a workout and was
sweating under a terry cloth robe.
"No, I've never seen Roy Har
ris fight," said Patterson, who
meets the husky Texan N Aug. 18
in Los Angeles.
"I'm not thinking of fighting
him any special way. I'm just
thinking of winning."
It will be Patterson's third de
fense of the title since he took the
Vacant crown by belting out Ar
chie Moore in 1956. However, it's
probably his first real test since
becoming champion. Tommy
(Hurricane) Jackson was little
more than a jumping jack punch
ing bag. And Pete Rademacher
couldn't jump.
Patterson hasn't looked Imprcs
sive in training. His manager, Cus
D'Amato, admits that Patterson
- is a bit slow in rounding into
top shape.
"The fight was originally set
for Aug. 4 and then set back to
the 18th," D'Amato said. "This
threw Floyd off in his training
Hell be ready oh fight night.'
DONN TAUCHER
. . . all-star game MVP
Far West League and now direct
ing the Yakima Bears of the North
west circuit, is still keeping things
interesting for the fans. Hub, nev
er one to back oft from a tight,
has or had a good one going
with Hugh Luby's Eugene Emer
alds.
The Eugene - Yakima beef
opened an old wound a few weeks
ago when Eugene infielder M e 1
Krause crashed into Yakima pitch
er Dick Donnelly when the latter
covered home plate on a passed
ball. When Krause collided with
Donnelly, the Yakima pitcher
dropped the ball, Mel scored the
winning run, and Donnelly was tak
en to the hospital.
Yakima players within earshot
of Kittle; openly boasted that
they were- "Krause hunting" in
the future and issued a warning
that the North Eugene High
School basketball and baseball
coach had better look out. On the
last trip to Yakima, Krause got
into it again.
Morrie Lerner, a Yakima base
runner, crashed hard into Krause
jn a play at third. That's when
the Jignt started, uotn players
and Eugene manager Hugh Luby
were ejected from the game by
the umpires, but not before Yaki
ma police and other law enforce
ment officers were able to break
up the player-fan not that was ful
ly underway.
NWL president Jim Fleishman
took in the Eugene-Yakima games
the recent series at kugene,
but his warning to the two clubs
seemed to have already taken care
of an prearranged vengeance.
Bob Turley, New York Yankee
star pitcher. Is attempting to do
something no other Yank hurler
has done in 24 years.
Turley has already won IB games
and needs just six more wins to
become uie first New York pitcher
to win more than 21 games in a
single season since 1934.
The last Yankee pitcher to win
more than 21 games was Lefty Go
mez who notched 26 victories in
1934.
Should Turley get to 20, it would
mark the first season the big right
hander has reached the pitcher s
magic mark in his major league
history.
Unless something unforeseeable
happens in the next two months
San Francisco Giants will have its
first Rookie of the Year award.
Young Orlando Cepeda seems a
sure cinch to claim the coveted
award given to the league's out
standing first-year player. Earlier
in the year, Cepeda was in a nip
and tuck race with Philadelphia's
Dick Ferrell, but in recent weeks,
the Giants star rookie has done
more than his share to keep the
Bay Area team in the battle for
first place by winning games with
timely base hits, brilliant base run
ning and some fine fielding.
Over in the American League.
the Rookie of the Year title
seems to be headed towards New
York's ace fireman Ryne Duren.
Duren has been out of action the
past two weeks after being beaned
by a pitch by Detroit's Paul Foy
tack. But Duren was not injured
seriously and will probably close
the season like he opened it
with a blazing fast ball while work
ing in relief of Yankee pitchers.
Yanks 6, Chi 1
CHICAGO (AP) Yogi Berra,
in the unfamiliar role of an out
fielder, provided all the necessary
offensive power Saturday in lead
ing the New York Yankees to a
6-1 victory over the Chicago White
Sox.
Berra, one of the game's great
catchers in the past decade, was
put into right field and he re
sponded with a homer, a single
and a double to drive in all the
Yankee runs.
The victory, fashioned behind
the eight-hit pitching of right
hander. Art Ditmar, upped New
York's American League lead to
an astounding 17 games.
New York 100 003 020-6 8 0
Chicago 010 000 0001 8 1
Ditmar and Howard; Wynn,
Shaw (8) and Lollar. L Wynn
Home run Berra 17th).
.571
.540
.505
.490
.485
.479 9
.465 WM
.465 101?
3
6'A
8',i
Milwaukee 56 42
San Francisco 54 46
Pittsburgh 50 49
Chicago 50 52
Cincinnati 48 51
Philadelphia 46 50
St. Louis 46 53
Los Angeles 46 53
Saturday's Results
Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati 2
Pittsburgh 1, St. Louis 0
Milwaukee 10, San Francisco 0
Chicago 6, Philadelphia 5
Friday's Results
Philadelphia 3, Chicago 1 (night)
Pittsburgh 2, St. Louis 0 (night)
Los Angeles 6, Cincinnati 2 (night)
Milwaukee 4, San Francisco 2
(night)
Bucs 1, Cards 0
PITTSBURGH (AP) Strong
armed Vernon Law set down the
sagging St. Louis Cardinals on
three singles Saturday in a mag
nificently pitched 1-0 triumph for
the third-place Pittsburgh Pirates.
The 28 - year - old righthander
toyed with the Cards in racking
up his ninth victory of the season
against nine losses.
Law allowed Ken Boyer, Del
Ennis and Don Blasingame to
reach 'first on singles and Ennis
to get there via a walk, but only
Blasingame got as far as second
in the ninth inning on a first
base putout.
St. Louis 000 000 00O-O
Pittsburgh 100 000 OOx 1 7
Jones and Green; Law and
Kravitz.
3 1
CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleve
land Indians won their sever.w
in a row Saturday, beating Bost-
ton 4-1 and jumping ahead of the
slumping Red Sox into second
place. Jim (Mudcat) Grant lim-;
ited the Red box to four hits
none after the fourth inning.
Minnie Minoso cracked a two- Pnoenix 5,
run homer to set the pace for the
Tribe.
The loss was Boston's fifth in
Indians 4, Sox 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
W L Pet. GB
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet,
New York
Cleveland
Boston
Chicago
Baltimore
Detroit
Kansas City
Washington
GB
.663
.495 17
.490 1V&
.485 18
.485 18
.480 18V4
Sunday, August 3, 1958 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Page 1 Sec. B
Klamath Kubs Whip Camp
White, Host Weed Today
Cubs 6, Phils 5
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Walt
Moryn of Chicago slammed
three-run homer in the third and
the Cubs hung on to lead for six
more innings Saturday to defeat
the Philadelphia Phillies 6-5.
Moryn came in as a pinchhitter
after the Phils had exploded with
live runs in their half of the sec
ond. The Cubs had notched three
runs in the inning. It was Moryn's
18th homer of the season.
Both teams used four pitchers.
with Bill Henry getting the win,
his fourth against one loss.
Chicago 033 000 000-6 11 0
Philadelphia 050 000 0005 11 2
Bnggs, Soils (2). Henry (4),
Elson (8), Lathman (9) and
Neeman; Simmons, Miller (2),
Cardwell (4), Farrell (9) and
Sawatski, Hegan (9). W Henry,
L-Miller.
Home Runs Chicago, Thorn
as, 13th, Moryan 18th; Philadel
phia, Fernandez, 3rd.
Bums 3, Reds 2
CINCINNATI (AP) Rookie
Stan Williams and crafty reliever
Clem Labine linked their talents
for a six-hitter Saturdav that ffaue
469 19V4(Los Angeles' Dodgers a 3-2 victory
.431 23
Saturday's Results,
Cleveland 4, Boston 1
Detroit 8, Baltimore 7
New York 6, Chicago 1
Washington 6, Kansas City 3
Friday's Results
Cleveland 7-3, Boston 1-1
Detroit 3, Baltimore 1
New York 7, Chicago 0
Washington 10, Kansas City 4
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
W L Pet. GB
Phoenix ! 66 47 .584
Vancouver 67 48 .483
San Diego 62 49 .559 3
Salt Lake City 55 56 .495 10
Portland 50 59 .459 14
Spokane - 51 62 .451 15
Seattle 50 65 .435 17
Sacramento 49 64 .434 17
Saturday's Results
Salt Lake City 6-3, Spokane 1-2
Phoenix 5-3, Portland 4-4
San Diego 7, Sacramento 4 ' -
Friday's Results
Sacramento 9, San Diego 7
Vancouver 6, Seattle 3
Spokane 12, Salt Lake City 2
Portland 1
over Cincinnati's Redlegs,
Labine had to bail the Dodgers
out of trouble in the eighth inning
when righthander Williams faltered.
Los Angeles 002 100 0003 6 0
Cincinnati- 000 000 1102 6 0
Williams, Labine (8) and Pig-
natano; Nuxhall, Jeffcoat (8) and
Burgess. W Williams, L Nuxhall.
Home runs Los Angeles,
Pignatano (5th), Cincinnati, Rob
inson, (18th).
Have you ever noticed how fre
quent the talk of retiring from
sports such as football or baseball
is heard, but how often it is just
talk?
This case comes to mind as the
reports from the New York Giants
pro football training camp comes
in from Salem. The Giants seem
to have lured their all-pro halfback
Frank Gifford back to the field
from the movies.
Gifford announced last winter he
was "all through" with football and
was going to make movies for a
living. But that didn't last long.
Frank got itchy feet when his
buddies started packing and leav
ing the southlands for training
camp. Says Gifford: Wait for me
I've got to pack my bags."
He may not stick it out and re
port back to Hollywood, where hp
is under contract with a movu
studio, but as it stands now, New
York football fans will see Gifford
play again.
Poland,
US Split
Victory
WARSAW (AP) American
track and field forces split a dual
meet with Poland s national team
Saturday. The U.S. men won 115-
97. Victory in the last event, the
javelin, enabled Poland to win
the women's competition, . 54-52.
Glenn Davis, of Columbus, Ohio,
thrilled another standing room
crowd of 105,000 with his second
brilliant double in seven days.
Davis, Ohio State star who prob
ably rates as the world's most
versatile runner, triggered the
men's victory by winning the 400-
meter hurdles, first event of the
second day program, in 49.8 sec
onds. He won the 400 meter, run
Friday.
American lassies, leading 26-25
entering the final program and
still ahead 48-46 with the javelin
event to go, lost in a heart-breaking
finish as Polish girls finished
first and third to pick up seven
Doints to four for the U.S.
The men's victory was achieved
despite the upset of Olympic
champion and world record hold
er Tom Courtney in the 800-meter
run by Poland s Zbigniew Mako
maski and a world record-smash
ing performance by Jerzy Chro-
mik of Poland in the steeplechase.
Courtney, vowing to try to bet
ter the record of 1:46.6 by Bel
gium's Roger Moens, opened at
too fast a pace and had no kick
for the last 200 yards. Makomaski
moved up from third to win by
inches in 1:46.7.
After the meet had been lost,
Chromik ran the 3,000 meters
steeplechase in 8 minutes, 32 sec
onds well under the world rec
ord of 8:35.6 held by San dor
Rozsynoi of Hungary and Russia's
Semyo Rzshishchin.
The American men were held
to a 63-54 margin in Friday's open
ing events, with the failure of
Olympic hammer throw champion
Harold Connolly of Boston to fin
ish better than fourth in his spe
cialty the Dig surprise. To gain
even that lead, the heavily -
favored Yanks had to rally from
a 45-43 deficit.
few w m.-'i
Solons 6, A's 3
KANSAS CITY (AP) Effec
tive relief pitching by Dick Hyde
thwarted Kansas City for the sec
ond straight night as the Wash
ington Senators beat the Athletics,
6-3, Saturday.
Roy Sievers hit his 28th home
run in the sixth ihning.
Washington 000 012 102-6
Kansas City 100 011 000--3 10
Pascual, Clevenger (5), Hyde
(6) and Korcheck; Garver, Dick
son (6), Tomanek (7) and House.
W Hyde. L Tomanek.
Home runs Washington, Sie
vers (28). Kansas City,. Maris (16)
a
l'" , ' i ; v ''-.' ' V.
mere will De no Goiiaths on
Brandeis University's 1958 football
earn but Coach Benny Friedman
has three Davids as quarterbacks
They are Bouchard, Walker and
Bornstein, all 160-pounders.
9 0
JOHN WITTE
. . . goes with Rams
John Witte
Set To Play
For LA Rams
REDLANDS, California W-John
Witte, former Oregon State College
all-Ameriean tackle decided Sat
urday to try his hand at United
States professional football as he
reported to the Los Angeles Kams
at their training camp here.
Witte, who played a year of pro
football in the Canadian Leagues
in 1957, was a high draft choice
of the Rams in 1955 while still at
tending Oregon State College. He
decided to take a more attractive
offer to play football for Saskat
chewan s Kougnriders last lau,
but since that time has decided to
stay in the stales this season.
Los Angeles can use the 250
pound two-year all-Amcrican who
has been making the rounds dur
ing his off grid season in the pro
wrestling circles. The wrestling
prospects were good for Witte and
kept him in top physical shape.
Witte is a vm graduate ot
Klamath Union High School where
he played three years of Pelican
football. He was picked the top
defensive lineman in the 1951
Shrine all-star football game. As
a freshman at Oregon State, John
played regular tackle and earned
four varsity letters at OSC during
his stay there.
Witte joins a former "foe" in
the Rams camp. Ex-Medford high
and University of Oregon fullback
Jack Morris is bidding for a spot
in the Rams' backficld this year.
Both Morris and Witte are given
good chances of sticking with the
National Football League club,
Shanty II Out
Of Gold Cup
BOULDER CITY Nev. (AP)-
The racing hydroplane Shanty II
flipped during a test run on Lake
Mead Saturdays causing extensive
damage to the 6,000-pound craft.
Howard Gidovlenko, engine man
for owner William T. Waggoner,
was at the controls. He received
a broken rib and minor cuts and
bruises.
The accident forced withdrawal
of the boat from next week's Gold
Cup classic in Seattle. A spokes
man said the Shanty would go
to Er Monte, Calif., for repairs
expected to take 60 to 90 days.
The hydroplane made one pass
at high speed successfully. Then
as Gidovlenko came back again
at reduced speed and put the
craft into a tight turn, it flipped.
Air Force Col. Russ Schleeh
the Shanty's regular driver, head
ed a rescue party. The aluminum-
hulled boat was towed to the
beach upside down, then righted.
Schleeh said the primary struc
ture was undamaged but that the
vertical tail was badly bent and
the cowling, windshield and in
strument panel were knocked
loose and lost.
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Weed 8 3 .727
Klamath Falls 7 4 .636 1 -Yreka
7 4 .636 1
Mount Shasta 7 5 .583 U4
Dunsmuir 2 9 .182 6
Scott Valley 2 7 .222 5
Sunday's - Schedule
Weed at Klamath Falls
Scott Valley at Dunsmuir
Yreka at Mount Shasta
With a lopsided win over Camp
White already behind them, the
Klamath Falls Kubs set them
selves for the "big game" as
they host the league-leading Weed
Sons in a crucial Northern Cali
fornia League baseball game at
Gem Stadium this afternoon.
Game time is 2 o'clock Pacific
Standard Time.
The Klamath-Weed tangle is one
of three scheduled Northern Cal
baseball outings on tap today.
Another big battle is set for Mount
Shasta where the hometown Seals
meet Yreka. The other league
action is at Dunsmuir where the
Merchants host Scott Valley in a
battle for the league s cellar po
sition.
The NCL standings are bunched
tight as sardines at the top with
lots of breathing room at the
bottom. Any combination of wins
and losses in today's three games
could jumble the six-team race
in any number of ways.
Klamath faces a must game
when they host the arch-rival
Weed Sons at Gem. A Klamath
win would move the Kubs into a
first-place tie with Weed. A loss
would all but wipe out any chan
ces the Kubs had of claiming the
Northern California League pen
nant this year.
There are three more weekends
of NCL baseball and its an im
portant home stretch that faces
manager Irv Whitts club. After
today's game with Weed, Klam
ath must meet Mount Shasta and
Yreka. A make-up game is also
scheduled with Scott Valley, but
no definite date or site has been
selected yet.
Whitt will probably send right
hander Gerry Burcher-: to the
mound today against Weed In an
attempt to silence the heavy-hit
ting Sons. Weed will probably have
Its ace battery combination of
Gene Hilliard and Eli Brown
pitching and catching on hand to
start the game. Whitt will also
have big Dave D'Olivo on hand for
relief work or possible starting
duty if he needs him.
Friday night at Gem, Whitt s
chargers peppered two Camp
White pitchers for 1G base hits
and. 13 runs as the Kubs swamp
the visitors from Medford 13-1 in
an exhibition game.
Little Wayne' Hironaka pitched
five-hit ball and was helped out
by some fine defensive play in the
clutch by his teammates. Hironaka
gave Camp White a single run in
the third inning, then faced only
27 hitters in the last six and two
thirds innings.
Camp White held their 1-0 lead
TO PLAY FIFTH SEASON
BALTIMORE, Md. (UPD Buzz
Nutter, a center, has signed his
fifth contract with the Baltimore
Colts of the National Football
League. The Colts, who open
training Saturday, said guard Joe
Companelia had tesigned for bus
iness reason.
,:aAiiJii.i,iiiTni,.'iteil
Ramey Snaps
1 00 Record
TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) Nancy,
Ramey of the Washington Athletic
Club, Seattle, Saturday night
broke the world's record for wom
en in the 100-meter butterfly,
swimming to a new time of 1:10.3.
The accepted mark is 1:10.5 by
A. Voorvig of Holland. It was
the third world's record to be
broken in the National AAU Sen
ior Women's Outdoor Swimming
and Diving Championships here
Other standards were broken
Friday by Chris von Saltza in the
200-meter backstroke and by Syl
via Ruuska in the 400-meter in
dividual medley.
McKenzle, 11
Miller, rl
Dunster, rf
Hanson, id.
wniu, id
Burke, 3b
Hartley, 3D
Kelly, c
Hironaka, p
TOTALS
Camp White
Klamath Fall.
Summary: 2b'-' Martin. HR Con
ner, Burke. SB-Martln 3. Doubl play
Martin, Conner and Whitt. Innlnga
pitched Esgeri 4, Hunera 4, Hi
ronaka 9. SO by .Eggera 1, Hunera
Hironaka S.. BB .off Eggeri 1.
Hunera 0. Hironaka 1. Hits off Eg-
gcra 12, Hunera 4, Hironaka 9. Buna
off Eggers 13, Hunera 1, Hironaka 1.
Left on base ' Camp White 0, Klam
ath Falls 7. Wild pitch Eggeri, Hi
ronaka. Umpires Harris and Dawes.
Manager Charlie Kress of the
Durham Bulls in the Carolina
League, broke into organized base
ball with Lenoir in the old Tar
Hi-11 League in 1941.
Iitaac, cf
Burns, 3b
Hale, c
Smith, rf
Sanford, lb
Marchant, 3b
Pond, aa
Cury, If
Eggers, p
Hunera, p
TOTALS
KLAMATH
Conner, 3b
Taucher, cf
Martin, si
Linderman, If
AR-It R-nl O-A E
S-1 1-0 O-l 0
3- 1 0-0 3-3 3
4- 0 0-0 1-1 1
4-1 0-1 10 0
4-0 0-0 10-0 1
4-0 0-0 2-4 0
4-0 0-0 0-1 0
4- 1 0-0 0-0 0
1- 0 0-0 0-2 2
2- 1 0-0 1-1 0
Sl-S 1-1 24-11
AB-H H 111 O A T.
5- 3 2-3 3-4 0
9-1 1-2 2-1 0
5-3 2-2 1-4 0
4-0 0-0 0-0 0
-, i-o o-o o-o a
,3-1 1-2 0-0 O
; 2-1 l-o o-o o
, 3-2 1-0 11-0 0
, 1-0 - 0-0 1-0 3
3-1 1-3 2-2 S
- 2-0 ' 0-0 1-3 1
5-3 2-14-0 O
' 4-1 2-0 1-2 t
33-16 18-19 S7-1S I
001
003
ooo ooo l
700 01X IS
VETERAN OUTFIELDER Klamath Falls rightfielder hran
Miller will be seeing action -this afternoon as the Kubs
host Weed in a Northern California League game at Gem
Stadium. Miller has been one of the leading semi-pro
baseballers in this area for several years. ,
until the Kubs came to bat in the
last of the third. Then catcher Bob
Kelly started things off by reach
ing first on an error when a third
strike eluded the Camp White
catcher. Hironaka gained a walk
and Ron Conner pushed a bunt
past the pitchers mound for an in
field single loading cne bases. Donn
Taucher blasted one of Jim Eg
gers' offerings for a sharp single
scoring both Kelly and Hironaka.
Dorm Martin rapped out anotner
single that chased Conner and
Taucher across the plate. Martin
scored from second with one out
on Fran Miller's infield out to cap
the five-run uprising.
A seven-run fourth-inning all but
ended the Camp White visit to Gem
Stadium.
Kelly again started the Klamath
rally in the fourth with a single. He
went to second on an error and Hi
ronaka was safe on a fielder's
choice. Conner them unloaded the
bases with a long towering home
run to the corner in deep right
centerfield scoring Kelly and Hi
ronaka ahead of him, Martin kept
the rally alive with a single and
Fran Miller drove a single to left
scoring the speedy Martin. George
Hanson singled and Jerry Burke
rapped another home run to
straightaway centerfield for three
more runs. Kelly came to bat for
the second time in the inning and
got his second hit another sin
gle, but Eggers got Hironaka on
strikes.
The final Klamath run came in
the eighth after Willie Dunster
singled and scored on Kelly's third
hit of the night,
Kelly, Conner and Martin all had
three hits for the winners. Hanson
had a brace of singles to his credit.
Boxscore:
FLOYD
PATTERSON
ROY
HARRIS
Heavyweight
Championship
Fight
ON
CLOSED CIRCUIT
TELEVISION
Mon., Aug. 18
CRATERIAN
THEATRE
Medford, Ore.
Doors Open 6 P.M.
Fight Starts 7 P.M.
PRICES
Center 4 logos $5.00
General - $3.00
TICKETS NOW
ON SALE
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
No Home Television
Don't Gamble
Your Life!
Muffler Installation
Headquarters
Glass Pack
Mufllen $715
Far All Cert and 1
Beacon Mobile
Service
i'C Green Stomps
irtOl I. Main TU 4-8304
Big League Baseball!
Aug. 23 - Giants vs. Cincinnati
Aug. 24 - Giants vs. Milwaukee
Klamath Falls To San Francisco and Re
turn, Including Transportation, Baseball
Tickets and Accommodations ... All For
Per Person - 2 to a room
$4995
TOUR INCLUDES:
Round trip transportation to San Francisco by
charter bus
2 nights hotel accommodations
2 choice nsarva baseball tickets
2 meals
transportation tram hotel to Seals Stadium
and return .
; Leave Klamath Foils at 5:00
i p.m. the 22nd, return to
I Klamath Falls by-midnight
!; the 24th. ' j
All tickets must be sold by August 11th. No refunds, no half-fares. Tickets and
Reservation through Mclnfyre Travel Service, Agent.
Brady's Broiler Baseball Tour
Phone TU 4-5143