SUNDAY, AUGUST 3. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 8 B
New Rule Alay
Change Baseball
GOLF WINNERS Top golfers competed in the Rogue
Valley and Reames Invitational Tournament held at Reamei
last Friday. The winners included, seated from left, Donna
Sproat, low gross; Evelyn Tammany of Medford and
Mildred Merryman of Klamath Falls who tied for low net.
Nine-hole winners, standing, were Claire Ellis, low gross,
and Eve Ashley, low net. Over 40 women golfers partici
pated in the event.
BUY LITTLE LEAGUE SITE
W1LLIAMSPORT, Pa. (UPI)
Lit lie League, Inc., has purchased
a 28-acre tract for a new head
quarters building. The site, pur
chased for $20,000, also will be
used for the annual Little League
World Series.
Turley, Yanks Win .
Braves True Pros, Bounce Giants
United Press International
The Milwaukee Braves are plain
professional kill-joys.
Each time San Francisco's opti
mistic Giants send up a trial
pennant balloon, the Braves
promptly stick a pin in it.
That was pretty much the case
Friday night when the Braves
cut short all World Series talk
among the Giants by defeating
them, 4-2, to take a two-game
lead in the National League race.
Braves 4, SF 2
Lew Burdette struck out eight
en route to his 10th victory al
though Don McMahon had to help
him out in the ninth inning when
the Giants mustered their final
threat.
Second stringer Mel Roach
snapped a 1-1 tie with a homer
off loser Mike McCormick in the
sixth and the Braves added what
proved to be the decisive run in
the same Irame on a a a 1 e ma-
Wood, Casey Agree
Over "Frisco Freaks'
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Don't
know what the Yankees' Casey
Stengel means, for sure, when he
brands the San Francisco entry
In the National League pennant
race the "Frisco Freaks."
But I'm kind of inclined to agree
with the guy!
A "freak" according to Web
ster's Dictionary, is "an abnormal
animal or plant."
This pennant-challenging Giant
club is about as "abnormal" an
animal as ever performed in the
major leagues. For instance:
The only regulars on the club
are centerfielder Willie Mays,
shortstop Daryl Spencer and first
baseman Orlando Cepeda and
possibly second baseman Danny
O'Connell. Who ever heard of a
championship club before with only
three or four regulars?
Who ever heard of a club bat
tling down to the wire for the
pennant depending largely on
rnnkies in ri2 ht and left field,
third base, first base, home plate
and on the mound?
Who ever heard of a champion
ship club without a pitching staff
working in regular rotation or
nnp with onlv one "regular" for
that matter? Only Johnny Anton
elli seems to he a sure starter
every four days.
Who ever heard of a club that
finished sixth one year climbing
clear up to first the next?
Who ever heard of a club
making a bid for the pennant with
a rookie catcher, such as Bob
Schmidt, doing a majority of the
receiving? and his replacement,
Valmy Thomas, a man with one
vear's experience?
Who ever heard of a club that
NWL Linescores
Lewistnn
Yakima
Moursund,
001 010 0204 14
ion inn my ft 1 1
HOy l ana -l
Namara: Kambour. Hickman '81
Donnelly (81 and Gongola. W
Donnelly; L Roy.
Eugene 000 000 Onfl-fl 4 2
Tri-City 301 010 OOx 5 6 0
Bailev and Holden: Newberg
and Piver. W Newberg 9-8 1 .
L - Bailev (3-8. HR - Wl!
Illiams,
Trl-City, fifth.
Salem ono ) H 1 3 .1
Wenatchs 140 020 00x-7 8 2
Schaefer, A I d r i d g e (2) and
Zanze; Davis and Azcue. W
Davis CrOK L Schaefer (4-6).
ATHLETES AID HOSPITAL
OAKLAND. Calif. (UPI) -Boston
Red Sox outfielder Jackie
Jensen has sent a $1,500 check
to the Childrens Hospital. The
money was contributed by players
in preparation for the 1958 season,
by Jensen last February.
thews' single, an infield out and
a single by Frank Torre.
Robin Roberts of the Phillies
pitched one of his finest games
of the season in gaining the 200th-
victory of his career by beating
the Cubs, 3-1. -
San Fran. 000 010 100 2 11 0
Milwaukee . 010 002 Olx 4 10 1
McCormick, Giel (7), Worthing-
ton (8) and Schmidt. Burdette,
Mcmahon (9) and Crandall. Win
ner Burdette (10-8). Loser Mc
Cormick (8-3). HRS Cepeda,
Roach.
Phils 3, Cubs T
Roberts yielded only three hits,
struck out six and walked none
while bringing his season record
to 11-9. The only run off him
came in the fiiiii. when Dale Long
socked his 13th homer of the
season. Philadelphia broke a 1-1
tie with a pair of runs in the
sixth off Dave Hillman on a pair
of singles, a sacrifice and a
double by Chico Fernandez.
being successful despite a field
ing average that puis it in me
second division and a pitching
staff with an earned-nm average
that is one of the worst in captiv
ity?
Who ever neara ot a ciud
rjlavine a full season in a stadium
that has drawn 70 per cent of
capacity for the year so far?
As president Horace stonenam
told me the other day:
'I listen in on the radio when
the club is on the road and I just
can't believe it's true. But it
seems to keep happening.
This ball club is a freak all
right the kind of a freak that you
had to love!
Seattle Gir
Golf Winner
EVERETT, Wash. (AP) - Judy
Hoetmer, Seattle, Friday won the
Pacific Northwest Girls' Golf
Championship, thus qualifying her
for the national girls' tournament
later this month in Greenwich,
Conn.
Miss Hoetmer, 17, carded an 81
to go with Thursday's 80. Her 161
was 14 strokes better than the
score for runner-up Maureen Auld,
Chilliwack, B.C.
After Miss Auld's 175 came the
176s of Becky Shields, Yakima,
and Judith Fawcett, Seattle.
Women's par on the Everett
Golf and Country Club course is
150.
Other scores Friday:
Linda Barker, Everett, 178
Donna Horn, Portland, 181; Cathy
Wood, Prosser, 182; busan McCoy,
Mercer Island, 184; Mary Anne
Rongerude. The Dalles, Ore., 187
Treasure Sullivan, Ashland, Ore.
188; Karen Ford. Bellevne, 190.
Susan Vallaume. Yakima, 191
2 Susy Lance, Medford, Ore., 194;
f m ui.-... c-nl
, n...na,.l,i T...,,..ni.nrth lac-
Pat Reeves, Seattle, 197; Joan
Edwards, Portland, and Judy Sin-
nett. Woodinville, 198; Ann Gillis
Spokane, 199; Carlye Hawkins
Tacoma, 205; Nancy Jones, Yak
ima, 212; Judy Angstead, Klam
ath Falls, Ore., 213.
CHICAGO AP "All baseball
needs is more good ball players,"
groaned Casey Stengel, manager
of the New York Yankees, when
asked for comment on a proposal
to change baseball's rules.
Stengel's flat rejection of the
proposal made Friday, by
American League President Will
Harridge summed up feelings of
most managers and officials in
the game.
In a memo to club owners, Har
ridge asked that consideration be
given to an amendment that
would permit use of a substitute
player twice in a game. Harridge
said the proposal was suggested
by Lou Fonseca, former major
league player and manager who
is now motion picture director for
the American and National
Leagues.
The change would permit a
player removed from a game for
other than a rules infraction to re
enter the contest provided one in
ning had elapsed between his de
parture and return.
Harridge said the proposed
change may contain "some flaws
we have not discovered," but, he
added, "we have the feeling that
the change would please the pub
lic and give managers more lee
way in their strategy."
Ford Frick, commissioner of
baseball, was not available for
comment, but' National League
President Warren Giles said "It
has no appeal to me."
Frank Lane, outspoken general
manager of the Cleveland Indians,
said "It's a horrible idea. It would
make the games much longer
than they are now. Baseball is so
Chicago 000 010 000 1 3 1
Philadelphia 100 002 OOx 3 6 0
Hillman, Henry (6. Hobble (8)
and S. Taylor, Neeman (8). Rob
erts (11-9) and Sawatsld. Loser
Hillman (2-3). HR Long.
Bums 6, Reds 2
Los Angeles raked four pitchers
for five runs in the ninth inning
to come from behind and beat
Cincinnati, 6-2. Don Hoak's error
made three of the five runs un
earned. The Dodgers fashioned
their rally on five singles, Hoak's
error and a sacrifice fly.
Los Angeles 000 000 105 6 12 0
Cincinnati 000 000 200 2 5.1
McDevitt, Labine (7), Klippstein
'8) and Pignatano, Hodges (9)
Haddix, Lawrence (8), Kellner
(8). Purkev (9), Jeffcoat (9) and
Bailey, Burgess (8). Winner
Klippstein (4-4). Loser Lawrence
(6-8). HR Furillo.
Bucs 2, Cards 0
Ronnie Kline turned in a fine
four-hit effort in leading the Pi
rates to a 2-0 win over the Car
dinals. Rookie Bob Mabe matched
Kline until two were out in the
eighth. Then singles by Roberto
Hunters Out
In California
SACRAMENTO (UPI) Cali
fornia's Fish and Game Depart
ment, and particularly Director
Seth Gordon, put its controver
sial 1956 doe hunt policy to the
test Saturday when the coastal
deer season opened in 29 counties
An estimated 300,000 hunters
were expected to participate in the
hunt which continues through Sep.
14. The state's inland season
starts Sept. 20 and ends Oct. 26
The Fish and Game Depart
ment pointed out that a wet 1957
Droduced an abundance of food
for the deer so most experts an
ticipate a good hunt.
The commission issued a warn
ing that forests are tinder-dry
desDite recent rains.
Fish and game experts, who
took a chance two years ago and
called for a doe hunt to cut down
the deer population, hope hunters
have luck this year.
Recently, two officials of the de
partment, the former game man
agement supervisor, W. P. Das
mann, and the current supervisor.
Fred Jones, defended the doe
hunt.
However, they said its effect
"cannot be completely evaluated"
until this year and next. The
reason, they said, was tnat tawns
the decreased does of 1956 "might
have produced in 1957" would
not have become legal bucks un
til they were one or two years of
age.
Critics of the doe hunt claimed
deer herds in some Sierra and
northern counties were drastically
reduced and it will take years to
build them back.
BALL FARE
MEN'S SOFTBALL
DISTRICT PLAYOFF
At Conger Field
1:00 Market Basket vs. Grants
Pass (Doubleheader)
WOMEN'S SOFTBALL
At Madras
2:00 Klamath Basinettes vs'. Mad
ras SEMI-PRO
At Gem Stadium
2-00 Klamath Kubs vs. Weed Sons
TOWN & COUNTRY
Sporting Goods
Open Every Sunday
8 A.M. till 6 P.M.
popular because the game is rela
tively simple. Fonseca's proposal
would complicate the game."
Birdie Tebbetts, manager of
Cincinnati's Redlegs, said "It
doesn't sound good. We (man
agers) have too much leeway and
strategy as it is.
Manager Fred Haney of Mil
waukee's world champion Braves
said "As a first reaction I don't
like it. It's like trying to make
the game like professional foot
ball with unlimited substitution. It
would mean looking for an alto
gether different type of utility
player.
Al Lopez, White Sox manager,
said "Such a change would revolu-
lionize the game. I'm afraid I
can't make any comment other
than that until I give the matter
more study.
John McHale, Detroit general
manager, called it "A very in
teresting proposal and certainly
merits study. Any changes which
might make the game more in
teresting to the fans should be
thoroughly studied."
In making his suggestion, Fon
seca said "As a career baseball
man, I would be the last to make
a suggestion that might make a
farce of the sport. Baseball needs
a lift. Other sports continually
make changes, but professional
baseball has stood virtually still
"Certainly, with this change
baseball will become a more sus
penseful spectator activity. Ima
gine Ted Williams leaving a game
with Boston a run or so ahead,
then when the score is tied he re
turns with a man on base Of
course, it'll create suspense."
Dodgers Rake Reds
Clemente, Dick Stuart, Bob Skin
ner and Bill Mazeroski produced
Pittsburgh's two runs.
St. Louis 000 000 000 0 4 0
Pittsburgh 000 000 02x 2 9 0
Mabe. Paine (8) and Green.
Kline (11-9) and Hall. Foiles (6).
Loser Mabe (-4).
NY 7, Chicago 0
The New York Yankees, bent
on winning the American League
pennant by . record proportions
widened their lead to 16 games
with a 7-0 triumph over ' the
Chicago White Sox.
Bob Turley gave up only five
hits in registering his fifth shut
out and 16th victory. Bill Skow-
ron drove in four runs and scored
fifth.
New York 010 100 131 7 9 1
Chicago 000 000 000 0 5 2
Turley (16-4) and Howard.
Pierce, Lown (8), Latman (8) and
Lollar. Loser Pierce (10-8). HR
Skowron.
Clev7-3,SoxM
Rocky Colavito's home run
hitting helped the Cleveland In
dians run their winning streak to
six games as they beat the
Boston Red Sox twice, 7-1 and 3-1.
Cleveland clinched the opener
with seven runs in the sixth
inning, Minnie Minoso contributing
a three-run homer and Colavito
connecting with one on to produce
Cal McLish s 10th victory. Loser
Dave Sisler gave up only two hits
in the nightcap, but with the
score tied at 1 - 1 Colavito
slammed his 23rd homer with one
on.
(1st game)
Boston 000 000 100 1 4 1
Cleveland 000 007 OOx 7 9 0
Sullivan, Wall (6), Kiely (7) and
Berberet. McLish (10-6) and Dix
on. Loser Sullivan (8-5). HRS
Minoso, Colavito.
'2nd game, night)
Boston 100 000 000 1 4 1
Cleveland 100 000 20x 3 2 0
White. Woodeschick (3-1) and Nix
on. Loser Sisler (6-5). HR Cola
vito. Tigers 3, Birds 1
Gail Harris drove in all of
Detroit's runs in a 3-1 triumph
over Baltimore. Harris homered
off loser Jack Harshman with
one on in the first inning and
then drove in his third run of the
game with a sacrifice fly in the
eighth.
Baltimore 000 100 000 1 5 0
Detroit 200 000 Olx 3 8 0
Harshman (8-9) and Ginsberg.
Moford (2-3) and Wilson. HR
Harris.
NatslO,A's4
Jim Lemon smashed two homers
and a pair of singles to pace
Washington to a 10-4 decision
dver Kansas City. The homers
were Lemon's 21st and 22nd and
teammate Roy Sievers contributed
his 27th. all the blows coming off
rookie Bob Davis.
Washington 021 020 41010 17 1
Kansas City 000 010 201 4 10 0
Ramos. Hyde (8) and Korcheck.
Davis, Herbert (5), Gorman (6),
Craddock 8i and House. Winner
Ramos (9-9). Loser Davis
'0-21. HRS Lemon 2. Sievers.
Extra Work
Made Easy
Rent a Typewriter or
Adding Machine
Last month's rental it
applUd to purchaM price
JONES'
PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY
! - Mm. TO HIH
k &Mm fit '0pWW
KLAMATH SWIMMING TEAM Members of the Klam.
ath Falls municipal pool's swimming team will be traveling
to Roseburg next weekend, August 9-IC for a championship
meet. The Klaftiath team placed second in a recent six
team meet, losing to Lalceview. Above left to right, front
row, Ruth Walker, Nyna Payne, Terry McKim, Sharon
Callison, Sally Williams and Kristy Putman. Second row,
Summer
Cagers
End Play
SUMMER BASKETBALL
(Final Results)
W L
8 2
6 4
S 5
5 S
4 6
2 8
Pet.
.800
.600
.500
.500
.400
.200
Fatmen
Oregon Foods
Henley
Tulelake
Hal's Sport Shop
Bell's Hardware
At the finish of the 10 game
Summer Basketball League sched
ule on Pelican Court Thursday
night, the Fatmen, a squad com
posed of ex-KU players and Basin
coaches, racked up two wins to
close on top with an 8-won, 2-lost
mark.
The Fatmen dropped Henley
21-15 in their first g a m e of the
evening and picked up their other
victory by trimming Bells Hard
ware 21-13.
Henley, who finished third on
the ladder, fell 20-15 to the second
place Oregon Foods five, in their
second game. Bell's lost their sec
ond encounter -to the Hal's Sport
Shop quint by a count of 20-10.
Oregon Food got their second
win of the night at the expense of
Tulelake, 20-13. Hal s Sport Shop
also notched two wins as lliey
edged Tulelake 21-18.
The termination of summer
league play marks the official end
of the cage sport locally, until, of
course, regular season play begins
at the schools in the city and coun
ty. Dean White and his assistants,
who directed the program for the
Klamath Falls Park and Recrea
tion Department, urged all of the
players participating in the sum
mer session to move into the com
ing football program.i
Norland Bows
InSLTourney
One of Klamath Union's star
tennis players, James Norland,
was awarded the runner-up trophy
in the recently concluded Class A
Invitational Tennis Tourney held in
St. Louis, Missouri.
Norland was defeated in the sin
gles finals by Lou Gilmoro of St
Louis, 1-6, 6-4. 6-4. The tourney,
the third that Norland has entered
during his summer stay in the
Missouri city, numbered 64 ot
some of the finest players in that
section of the country. In the first
two meets he entered the KU
sophomore was stopped in the
quarter-finals once by the top
seeded player and once by the
second-seeded.
In St. Louis primarily on a va
cation, Norland is visiting various
hospitals with his brother Charles,
an interne at St. Lukes, plus serv
ing as a tennis instructor.
Young Norland will return to
Klamath Falls in time to, com
pete in the Herald and News an
nual tournament which is slated
for the Labor Dsy weekend.
Duddy Holt guided Idaho State
College to six Rocky Mountain
Conference championships in his
first seven years as track coach
ATTENTION
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9th
Briefs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Fridny's Briefs
GOLF
CHICAGO Ken Venturi. San
Francisco, Calif., took the first
round lead in the $50,000 Chicago
Open wilh a 5-under-par 65.
TENNIS
SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. Dave
Harum, Coral Gables. Fla.. and
San Giammalva, Houston, Tex.,
defeated Argentine Davis Cup
Captain Enrique Morca, 2-6, 6-3,
6-4, and Donald Dell, Bethesda,
Md., 6-4, 6-1 to reach the semi
finals of the Meadow Club Invita
tion.
VANCOUVER Whitney Reed,
Alameda, Calif., took a 3-6, 7-5,
0-6, 6-4. 10-8 decision from Japan's
Kosei Kamo and joined Bob Bed-
ard, Sherbrooke, Que., in the
men's final of the Canadian cham
pionships.
BASKETBALL
ST. LOUIS Frank Selvy, two
time All-American from Furman
University, announced his retire
ment from professional basket
ball.
Robin Gains
200th Victory
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Robin
Roberts, with major league vie
lory No. 200 tucked safely awav.
Saturday considered the possibil
ity of winning 300. A year ago.
he was wondering if he ever would
pitch winning baseball aeain for
me rnnaaelpnia Phillies.
"If I keep pitching the way I
have." he said Friday night, "I
might make it. My arm really
feels fine now. I'm throwing with
tnat easy motion.
Roberts, 31, normally quiet and
modest, virtually used up his word
quota for the season after fanning
six and allowing the Chicago Cubs
three hits for a 3-1 victory, his
200th in 11 years. It was the right
hander's lllh victory against nine
defeats. Last year Roberts won
10, lost 22. He dropped 16 of his
last 20 decisions.
He is the 59lh major leaguer
to hit 200 victories and if he en
joys the success of Warren Spahn
of Milwaukee and Early Wynn of
Chicago's White Sox, he may
come close to 300. Both Spahn
and Wynn are the only active ma
jor league pitchers with more than
200 victories.
Since their 31st birthdays,
Spahn, 37, has won 117 games and
Wynn, 38, has won 123.
I had a fast ball and a hook
and it was enough," said Roberts
Friday night. "I never felt faster,
One extra day's rest helped me
a lot."
Manager Eddie Sawyer delayed
Roberts' start a day to insure rest
for his hurler, who has won six
of his last seven decisions.
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JIM OLSON MOTORS
Ralph Walker, Steve Campbell, David Burnett, Jim Over
dorff (diving coach), Karen Boardman (team coachl,
Tyana Payne, Susie Shewmaker, Sheila Callison and Larry
Smith. Back row, Jerry Kramer, Robert Shaw, Bruce
Campbell, Gary Buchholz, Don DeLap, Dave DeLap, Jim
Caldwell, Kay Whaley, Helen Shearer and Jay Cox.
Miceli Cries After
Lopsided
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - "We
wuz robbed" is heard in boxing as
much as punches are seen thrown.
But coming from a fighter who
won only three rounds, it bears
study.
Joe Miceli, . veteran ringman
from New York City, thought he got
bad deal here Friday night
when he lost a 10-round unani
mous decision to Yama Bahama
of the British West Indies.
Miceli based his argument on
that fact that Bahama went into a
bear-hugging routine in the first
round alter two knockdowns.
"He should have been disquali
fied in the first round!" Miceli
shouted in his noisy dressing
room. "The referee was a big guy,
but he couldn't tear that guy off
me, the 29-year-old left-handed
hooker said.
Miceli sent Bahama to a foggy
island with a crushing left upper
cut in the first punch of the fight.
Bahama grabbed and tackled his
man around the ring. Again, Mi
celi caught the glassy-eyed Ba
hama in the first and the routine
took an encore this time with
referee Joe Palmer an added
starter.
Hie best Miceli could do after
that was crash to the floor in the
eightli round and flail away with
his favorite looping left hand
After weathering the early
knockdowns, Bahama centered his
attack on Miceli's midsection. The
pace began to show on the tiring
Miceli and his timing was slowed
to the point where he was measur
ing his opponent. At these states,
Bahama was crossing Miceli's left
with rights to the head.
Referee Palmer, who scored It
7-2-1 in favor of Bahama, said
after the fight he had no intention
of ending it because of Bahama's
holding tactics. "You have to give
something like that a lot of
thought," he said.
Brigham Young is unbeaten
against Canisius in basketball. BY
won 50-49 in 1942 and in 1945 the
scare was 62-52.
Get In
Step
with the
Right
Foot Steps!
Coming
Soon!
WAIT?
Multiple 600
1761
Drive This
One Today
522 S. 6th
Ring Loss
Judge Dick Fazio scored it 7 I
for Bahama, and Judge Howard
McGarth gave it to Bahama 6-3-1.
The AP card scored It 7-2-1, Ba
hama. It was unranked Miceli's 30th
defeat against 62 wins and four
draws. Bahama, 25, ninth In the
middleweight ratings, notched his
52nd of 60. Both fighters weighed
153.
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