Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1958)
WEDNESDAY. Al'Gt'ST B. 19SR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 3 B Braves Boost League Lead, Top Pittsburgh ' (Continued from Page 1R) York Yankees, a 4-1 verdict over Baltimore, The Red Sox .beat Washington 7-1. Jim Piersall hit a three-run homer. Cleveland downed Detroit 6-1. Braves 6, Bucs 1 Burdetle shut out Pittsburgh for seven innings on the way to his 11th victory. Successive singles by Pick Groat. Hank Foiles and pinch hitter Ted Kluszewskt finally pro duced the run in the eighth. All Milwaukee scores were charged eainst Ron Kline, who gave up a'l live Brave nits lor his loth defeat. Pittsburgh not) 000 010 1 10 3 Milwaukee 003 003 oox 6 5 0 Kline. Smith (7). Blackburn (8 and Foiles; Burdette (11-8) and Crandall. Loser-Kline (11-10). Hrs- Matheus, Crandall. Cubs 10, Giants 9 Banks had four hits, including his 31st homer, high in both leagues. Rookie Morris Thacker also homered for the Cubs and Leon Wagner and Orlando Cepeda tor the Giants. Willie Mays, who had three hits rromm ?iPELWS$ tnj ClAYTON HANNOtf LA Attendance Runs Ahead Of Milwaukee (Continued from Pate IB) far this year and is pointing for a 200.0O0-fan season. Heath is taking a page from the old hnok bv Bill Veeck. former for a .3-11 average, singled during major league general manager, Indians, BoSox Victors (Continued from Page IB) with 21 hits in a 13-3 romp over Los Angeles. NY 4, Orioles 1 With 40 games to play in al most eight weeks, Turley appears to have a good shot at a 25-win season for the Yanks. His best record was 17-13, in 1955. A walk, Gene Woodling's single and an in field out produced the Oriole run In the first. New York 003 001 0004 10 0 Baltimore 100 000 0001 7 1 Turley (17-4) and Berra. John son, O'Dell (3. Loes (8) and Gins berg. Loser - Johnston (3-7). HR Mantle. Tribe 6, Tigers 1 Cleveland scored all its runs off George Susce in the first three innings. Two came on Mickey Ver non's homer. Charlie Maxwell led off the Detroit fifth with a homer for the lone run off McLish. Cleveland 015 000 ooo 6 10 0 Detroit 000 010 0001 7 1 McLish Ill-It1 and Nixon. Susce, Cicotte (3) and Wilson. Lnser Susce (3-1). Hrs-Vernon, Maxwell. Boston 7, Nats 1 Monbouquelte, brought up from the five-run seventh inning before Cepeda's 21st homer. The Giants tied it m the ninth on a wild pucn by winner Glen Hobbie only to lose on an error by Danny O'Con ncll, a walk and Banks' single. 110 innings' San Fran 200 001 501 0 11 2 Chicago 200 115 000 110 15 1 Miller, Monzant i6. Johnson (7i, Grissom ' Ri. Antonelli (91 and Schmidt, Thomas (6). Hill man. Henry (7). Elston (7), Hob bie 8) and Thacker. Winner-Hob-hie (9-6). Loser Antonelli (11-10). HRs - Wagner, Thacker, Banks, Cepeda. Reds 6, Phillies 5 When Sanford left the game in Cincinnati, the Phils had two on with none out. Farrell retired the lirst two men he faced but Crowe slammed a single off his glove for one run and Robinson hit a 1-2 pitch into center field. Joe Nix- hall was the winner on relief. Philadelphia 102 002 0005 10 1 Cincinnati 000 010 203 6 11 0 Sanford, Farrell (9) and Hegan ewcombe, Schmidt (6), Nuxhall '8) and Burgess. Winner-Nuxhall 18-7). Loser Farrell (6-5). Hr Lynch. Cards 13, Bums 3 Billy Muffett went all the way in the steaming heat of an August afternoon in St. Louis, holding the Dodgers to seven hits. Danny Mc Devitt was chased with his lourth defeat. Los Angeles 003 000 000 3 7 0 St. Louis 013 701 10X 13 21 1 McDevitt, Kipp (3), Erskine (4), Birrer (7) and Roseboro. Mulfett (4-3) and Green. Loser-McDevitt (1-4). HR-Moon. who called on anything and every thing to add interest to his ball games. It was Veeck, you will re member, who used a midget as a pinchhitter in a couple of games before former baseball com missioner Happy Chandler en- voked a rule against such practices. A note of Interest from a news release sent out this week by the University of Portland: University of Portland s first doctor of education will be granted Saturday, August 9, to Edward J. Ryan of Portland, supervisor of athletic activities in the Portland public schools. Hvan. who is a tormer Kiamatn Union High School football coach has been in the Portland school MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPD -All the last place Los Angeles Dodgers may get out of this year's National League pennant race is a oratwurst ana oi course attendance money. When Walter O'Malley moved his Bums from the traaition- seeped Flatbush precinct to the spacious Los Angeles coliseum. there were those who forecast that Southern California crowds would eclipse the Milwaukee Braves record of 2.215.404 set last season. Milwaukee owner Lou Penni scoffed at such talk. 'I'll beat a bratwurst we out- draw the Dodgers," he said. With the season two thirds over, it looks like Perini will be masticating his remark while O'Malley dines on the crinkly, brown, oversize frankfurter which the sausage makers say made Milwaukee famous long before the advent of beer barons. Even Bill Eberly, who runs Per Gardner's Skein Snapped At 361 BALTIMORE. Md. (UPD-Sec-ond baseman Billy Gardner's con secutive game nlavine streak end system since leaving here in theied at 361 games Tuesday night Banks Points For 50 Homers CHICAGO (API Ernie Banks, slugging Chicago Cub shortstop, is enjoying his greatest year in the majors and might very well become the fifth man in National the Minneapolis farm about four League history to hit 50 or more weeks ago, iinally got some soud home runs. hitting and steady defense from1 "I think he can do it, says the Red Sox. Among the batting beats was an acrohatic double by Don Buddin, who eluded a tag at second and then performed a swan dive from the shortstop side of the hag. Washington ooo 100 ono 1 7 1 Boston 004 001 llx 7 12 0 Pascual, Romonosky (7) and Courtney. Monbouquette (1-2) and White. Loser-Pascual (6-6. Hrs Piersall (8th), Williams (19th), Chicaqo 5, A's 4 Lown put down a Kansas City uprising in the fifth and blanked the A's the rest of the way to earn the victory. Chicago 005 000 OOO 5 8 Kansas City 010 030 0004 12 1 Wilson, Staley (5), Lown (5) and Battey. Grim. Herbert (3), Gor man I5i, Tomanek (fi Garver (9). and House. Winner-Low n (2-2). Loser-Grim (1-3). Rhodes Fined After Fracas PHOENIX. Ariz. (UPD For mer World Series hero Dusty Rhodes and pitcher Joe Mar goneri of the Phoenix Giants scoffed today at reports of their ficht aboard an airliner and said they're "still good friends." Rhodes and Margoneri were tooled from a Western Airlines plane at San Francisco Monday night. "It was a scuffle, not a fight. said Dusty, a New York Giants hero of the 1954 World Scries. "Joe and I are still good friends. William (Rosy) Ryan, general manager of the Pacific Coast League farm team, said both men had been fined. The amount was not announced. The report of the plane fight by an airline stewardess invnivea jousting along a narrow aisle, with lounge chairs broken and tables smashed. The reason for the fight wss not established. Margoneri. a pitcher, said. "Those reports of damage to the plane are grossly exaggerated. One of those little plastic trays might have gotten broken, but that was about all." Manager Bob Scheffing. Ernie usually gets most of his homers August and beptember. Last year he hit 13 in September.' Banks knocked in three runs, including the one which won the game, in a 10-9, 10-inning victory over San Francisco yesterday. He also banged his 31st homer ot the season and boosted his RBI total o 90. "Check the figures," said Schef fing, "and I'll bet he has one of the best RBI percentages in the league. Banks 90 RBls have come in 426 times at bat for an RBI in every 4.7 times at bat. Willie Mays of the Giants has 57 in 410 at Dais for a 7.1 average Banks is the current leader in both home runs and runs batted in. in the National League. Does Banks thinks he can hit 50 home runs? "I don't know," says Ernie, 27 vear-old right-handed swinger. "1 guess you have to be lucky to do that. I ll be swinging, mat s ail i can do. The only other players in the National League to reach the 50 mark have- been "Hack Wilson, Ralph Kiner, Johnny Mize and Mays. Banks also has another objec tive this season and that is to fin ish with a .300 average. Currently batting .310, he came close with .295 in 1955 and .297 in 19o6. late 1940s. The University of Oregon Ath letic Department has gone all out with one of the snappiest looking letterhead envelopes that has crossed our desk in some time. U of O athletic news is passing through the mail in fancy white envelopes trimmed in green with the slogan "Follow the Champs . . . Follow the Ducks." On the front are pictured two Duck football stars, tackle Jim Linden and end Ron Stover, both of whom are candidates for all coast and all-American honors this season. On the back are small characters depicting the Wehfoots four home games against Idaho. USC, WSC and Stanford. It's getting to be interesting to watch and see how schools around the country are growing more pub licity conscious these days when the competition is so high for the entertainment dollar. One school is trying to out bid the other with some sort of an attraction just like one grocery store tries to under sell a competitor. Athletic news director Hal Childs of Portland State College Is really on the ball. Childs has already sent out the Vikings 1958-59 basketball sched ule and football coach Les Liggett docsn t know yet who he has on tap for the football season Hal. a real fine publicity man for PSC, has been burning up the sports desks around the state and in southern Washington with all types of news about his school's athletic teams. And in case you missed it, education leaders around the state are talking about Portland State becoming a big school" such as Oregon and Ore gon State. PSC's cause is being helped out by Childs' work. when he failed to break into the Baltimore Orioles' lineup. Gardner is expected to be side lined several days as a result of being hit by one of Don Larsen's pitches in Monday night's game with the New York Y'ankees. CUT FROM SQUAD SALEM, Ore. (UPD-The New York Giants of the National Foot ball League have released rookie end Lifus Johnson, the first train ing camp cut made by the club in 10 days of practice. ini's box office, admits the Braves won t achieve their 1957 atten dance this year. "We'd have to average 39.000 a day for the rest ol the season and that s impossible." In fact, the Braves will be hard- pressed to even reach two mil lion, a mark which they have sur passed each of the past four years. As of today, the Braves' home attendance was 1,376,868. The Dod gers had drawn but 1,334,320. However, the Braves have played to 51 home dates while Los Angeles has made but 47 home appearances. Milwaukee was averaging 27.026 each time the box office opened at County Stadium. I he Dodgers average was 28.389 per home date 1,363 more than the Braves. Furthermore. O'Malley had the law of averages on his side in the run for the bratwurst. He has 23 home dates left, four with the Braves. Perini has 20 home dates remaining. Projecting the Los Angeles at tendance through the rest of the season, you get a year's total of 1,986,267. Do the same for the Braves and it adds up to 1,918.869. Even the schedule spells brat wurst for the Dodgers. Los An geles has 12 dates remaining with first division clubs, including three with the neighboring Giants. Mil waukee has seven dates with first division teams. Eberly says the recession and the weather are the major reas ons Milwaukee attendance is run ning about 100,000 less than a year ago. "For us to draw two million the same people have to come out many times. When the recreation dollar is down, those people come out less often, he said. i: $3 H I if ff Salem, Tigard Win, Even Junior Legion Ball Playoffs MEN'S GOLF Klamath Falls golfers from Reames finished third in a three way club match held last weekend at Princville, but as usual the Central Oregon trip was one of the highlights of the local golfing season. Princville won the match with 66 points, followed by Bend with 63 and Klamath Falls 60. Alex Webster, Prineville pro, led the scoring with a 33-31 64, two un der par. Jim Johnson of Reames paced all amateur scoring with a 38-32. Bend pro Bud Davis carded a 74, the same as turned in by Clark Good, pro at Reames. This Friday. August 8, is the fi nal day for qualifying for the Club Championship To'-.rnament. Through today s qualilying scores. Moon Mums still leads in the race for medalist honors with a 74, two over par. A Blind Hole tournament is slated for Ladies Day, Friday August 8. The pairings are as follows: ' 18 Hole Croup 8:30 Maskell, Egge, Raymond. 8-35 Schuss, Swanson. Drew, R:40 Sproat, Good. Grove. 8:45 Mosebar, Marks, Anderson. 8:50 Bechen. Zamsky. Robin. 8:55 Coddington. Jones. Pernell. 9 Hole Group 9:00 Hooper, Adams, Farley. 9:05 Larkin, Mead. Marvin. 9:10 Robertson, Stonecypher, Robin son. 9:15 Ashley, Beane, Ellis. 9:20 Wiley, Dakin, Peyton. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .Bend Salem and Tigard evened their Oregon American Legion junior baseball semilinal playolfs Tues day night to send both into third and deciding games Thursday night. Salem scored lour runs in the first inning and went on to defeat the North Bend entry. 7-3. to square that series at one game apiece. The decider will be al North Bend at 8 p.m. ihursday. Tigard outlasted Bend in a wild slugfest at Bend, putting together a string of big innings to win 15-8. Tigard scored six runs in the sixth inning and four more in the seventh to overcome an early Bend lead. The Tigard-Bend playoff, also even at one game apiece, will re sume Thursday night at Giard for the deciding contest. 042 020 000 8 9 1 Tigard 003 116 40x IS 1 McCarthy, Riley (4). Newell (6. Bauer (6 and Joanis; Lewis and Hing. Salem 400 000 300 7 11 4 North Bend 010 000 200 3 9 9 Bcvans and Hofstetter; Younk ker, Wallace (8) and Payne. The Pioneer League was organ ized in 1939. It is a Class C base ball league this season. Mosquitoes and Flies Don't b cbwtd to bin bf thc blood ihirnr ptra. JuK bum lirtlt BUHACH wbvtrtr you want poet ud comfort. Mi BUHACH Coach Luman Harris of the Bal timore Orioles won 35 games and lost 63 as a pitcher with the Phil adelphia Athletics. 'the best place to shop ... . after all' Introducing ..... LA GRACE UNIFORMS FOR THE LADIES IN WHITE BY GORDON Motor Investment', Cubs Capture Games Motor Investment defeated the Eastside Cubs 30-3 in. one of the two frecscoring Bantam League softball games played Tuesday night at Kiwanis Park. In the other game. Cub Pack No. 3 walloped Houston - Abbey 32-13. BOLT SCHEDULED SAX FRANCISCO (UPD The scheduled Aug. 23 fight between former bantamweight champion Mario D'Agata and Joe Tuloco opez has been postponed until Sept. 13, because of Lopez ill ness. Gutowski Sets Portland Meet PORTLAND (AP) The world pole-vault record holder will com nete in a track meet here Aug. 16. He' is Bob Gutowski of Los Angeles, who holds the mark of 15 feet, 9"4 inches. He is entered in an all-comers meet at Jeffer son High School. WALT DISNEY'S MAGIC" when DIARRHEA strikes, from food reactions, change of drinking- water or sudden climate changes, be ready with a quick RELIEVER . . . U'kfild'i BLACKBERRY BALSAM Compound. Get genuine Wakefield's today. Have it ready when you need it. Wakefield's BLACKBERRY BALSAM Compound Get In Step With The RIGHT FOOTSTEPS They'll Lead You To 617 PVj MAIN WjY Home of r""!! BOGATAY'S... ) Grand Opening SOON ... Watch For It! by Peer J. Oppenhe mef It isn't his appeal lo children, but the belief that the only successful story is one that appeals to the whole family. This maxim, coupled with perhaps the shrewdest busi ness sense in Hollywood, has made Walt Disney the man with the"golden touch" for more thon three decades. Read his fabulous story in the z4uguM 10 Family Weekly In The SUNDAY -SAVINGS 1 ON DACRON "SUPER TUCK" A sleek sheath style neatly trimmed with a vertical tab to slenderize the figure . . . half belt in back and convertible collar . . . 100 Dacron . . . pretty as a picture in sizes 8 to IS. 6th NORGE FREEZERS 12 ... 14 NORGE . Or 18 Cu. Ft. The Brand Leader in its Field SUB ZERO FREEZERS 22 Cu. Ft, to 35 Cu. Ft. Maker of LARGEST Commesciol Freezer on the Market REVCOFREEZEiS 12.8 Cu. Ft. CHEST . . . $249.00 The "MERCEDES BENZ" of the FREEZER FIELD "MANITOWOC FREEZERS UPRIGHT or CHEST ... 20 Ft. $334 (SPECIAL) W. KERNS 734 So. TU 4-4197 "PROFESSIONAL PRINCESS" A smart, casual, comfortable uniform for today't career woman, exquisitely styled with a rich look of elegance . . . Made of finest quality fresh while Dacron taffeta . . . sizes 8 to 20. crisp USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT!
