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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1958)
PAGE 12 A P" sissssi ssssssssssssmj BABE RUTH REGIONAL HIGHLIGHTS The opening round of play in the Babe Ruth Regional tournament saw Klamath Palls down Montana 26-2 after getting off to a 12-2 first-inning lead. The shadow of things to come loomed In the first inning as Billy Kemnitzer, in the pic ture at left, slides into home safely with the first KF run of the game. Montana catcher John Westwang makes KF Humbles Montana 26-2 By WAYNE SCOTT Hcrald-Nows Sports Writer Victories before 700 fans in the opening round Wednesday of the Babe Jiuth Regional tournament now in progress at Gem Stadium boosted Klamath Kails, Idaho and Oregon a step farther along the championship trail toward the right to represent the Northwest in the Babe Huth World Series set for August 19, in Vancouver, B.C. In the sceond round, which opened this afternoon at 2 o'clock with a contest between Wyoming and Montana, Oregon will take on Washington at 7 p.m., and Klamath Falls will meet Idaho at 9 o'clock. Washington rated their slot in the second round against Oregon be cause of the fact that they drew a bye in Wednesday s action. North Vancouver, the Hrit isli Col umbia entry which lost its first game to the vaunted Oregon chain pious 9-2, will sit out the second round because it also drew a bye. Idaho turned back an outhit Wyo ming team 14-2, on Wednesday while Klamath rails racked up a - 26-2 scoring fiasco over the luck less Montana nine. K. Falls Rampant The tenure game oi the nrsl day's play became a parade of base-runners as Klamath Falls, the host team of the tourney, proved anything but cordial in handing a disconcerted Montana team a 2l-2 bombing. The local nine was helped considerably by 12 Montana errors, A two run first inning lend gave the Montana boosters a shred of false hope that quickly dwindled as Klamath Falls retaliated in their half of the opening frame to score 12 runs. From here on the Montanans were never in conten tion. The winning pitcher, righthander Johnny Webb, who went the full distance, gave up a pair of walks and two singles that accounted for the Montana tallies in the first, but settled down to allow only three more hits, three more free passes, and let just two Montana runners get as far as third base lor the rest of the game. Webb struck out five batters. The loser. Montana's Gary Pen noyer, couldn't complete the first inning. I'eniioyer was charged with eight of the 12 Klamath runs be fore being relieved by Marv Stid man, who went the rest ol the way. Tile bewildered Kalispell starter walked eight men but issued noth ing more solid than a long sacri fice fly by Rich Depew and struck out one man during his two-thirds of an inning stmt. Reliefer Slirininn was lagged for only seven Klamath hits lor the remainder of the game. Stidman walked eight and fanned three in his 5 1-3 inning ellort. Twelve Mon tana errors, four of which came in the disastrous lirsl were the insuring lactor in the deteat. The big power at the plate for the KF club was Rich Depew who blasted a three - run homer to lelt center his second trip to the plate in the first stanza and then col lected a single in the fifth. Left fielder Phil Owens powered a pair of consecutive doubles, one in the fourth and one in the filth, while catcher Dave Saks and short stop Shenu Allen Ixith col lected two-baggers. Webb hanged out the oilier Klamath saletv, a single in the filth. Catcher John Westwang garnered the first Montana hit. a single in the first which was followed mo ments later by another bv Marv Stidman. The next Montana hit came in the tilth inning when cen lerliclricr Dac Counsel! poked a one-baser. In the sixth left fielder Frank Rain started what miKht appear to he a Montana scoring threat as he led oil with a single. He died on second base, however, as lie was caught on a fielder's choice. Pennoyer lollowed up with a sin gle, but nollnng happened as the next two batten pepped out. Numerous substitutions were made by both sates m the dosing attEn FsiDDs, D&to, minutes of the contest. Among them was Wally Palmberg, the Klamath Falls hurlcr who had been suffering from a sore arm Palmberg worked in right field the last inning, MONTANA An-H R-lll O A V Farquhar, 2b Gnw, lb DcmmnnK, 3b WoMwanK, o ItoKcm, U Cnuiucll, cf-c Slldman. rf-p Hsln, ll cf Slblerud, fi Pennoyer, n-rf 4-0 0-0 1-0 0- 0 1- 0 4-0 2- 0 0-0 o.n l-o o-o o-o n-2 o-o o-n o-o o-o o-n - 4-1 4-1 3-0 1- 1 2- 0 0-0 Carlson. :ib Will. 3b TOTALS KI.AMATII FALLS All II R-M O-A K Kemnitzer. 0-0 Rdwarda, rf-ai 0- 0 1- 3 0-0 Allen, M Palmberg, rf Saka, c Sparlln, c 0-0 4- 1 0-0 5- 2 Uenew, cf 3-S 1-0 0 Owena. If Ciredell. lb 0-0 7-0 2-0 2-0 Allhrllton. lb llhoadn. 2b Sllpploh, 2b nrfnann. 3b Hehber, 3b Wehb. p 1-0 0-0 0-0 1 3-1 2-0 1-2 0 3B-7 11-13 21- 3 200 ono 02 (12143 340 X 26 TOTALS Montana Klamath Falli Summary: SB Depew. Allen. Saks. Owens 2. HR Depew. SH Owens 3 Allen. Saks. Depew 3. Ilrlnson 2 Webb. Counsel!. Sac Webb. Sllppich Depew. BB off Webb 5, Pennoyer B Stidman 8. SO by Webb 9. Pennoyer 1, atldman 3. winner Pennoyer; Los er Webb. Umpires Barnes. Hallleld, Harris. Oregon Victor In the first game of the day, the Oregon slate champions, Atlas Sheet Metal of Portland, took com mand of the situation in the sec ond inning with a 5-0 bulge, then added four more in the third canto to whip North Vancouver, the B.C. entrant 9-2. Oregon registered eight hits to three for the Canadians and both squads committed folir errors. Credited with Oregon victory was slim Jim Warren, who proved the nemesis of the Klamath County All Stars in last week's slate tourney. Warren delivered only three BC hits, walked one batter and fanned six in going the full distance for the Porllanders. Charged with the loss was Ian Dixon who also went Iho route and walked only three pien, gave up eight nits and struck out six. Steve Jones, the Oregon left field er, led his mates at the plate as he smashed a triple in the second stanza and then came back in the third with an awesome grand slam homer to right center. The Oregon secondsacker, Sonny Payne, also notched a triple in the second inning and picked up a con- lusing intield-double in I he fourth. Other Oregon safeties were count ed by catcher Red Phillips, first baseman Dwight Daniels, bolh sin gles, mid 2-4 by pitcher Warren. The Canadians netted their runs in the fourth and fifth. Brian Lu manski. RC shortstop, scored in the fourth on an error after slash ing a neat triple. All Oregon mis cue also figured in the second score as Jim McClaren started off the inning with a single, stole a base and then romped home on an error by the Oregon shortstop. The only other hit - to be gotten off the wily Warren came in the first inning as leatloff-man Ross Hull man stepped into the second ball pitched lor a single. Aside from the scoring runs llultman and Dan Dempsey were the only other Can adians to reach second base; Dempsey through a hobble. ORI'liON An il R 111 O-A I' Jones. !( Coon, rf Pawie. 2h l.awrrner. 3b Ta lor. 3b Sanders, rf I. Kshul. rf Phillips, c Warren, p Daniels, lb Ki'llx. ss roru.K MR1T1SII COL. Ilnllman, 2h Crawford. 2h McPherson. rf IVnipsev, rf MKlntav, 3b Dixon, p !.u,nanNl ss IliKh. cf If Held, cf Tlubault, e 2 5 II 0-1 0 0 0- 0 1- 0 0-0 0-0 3 0 4 2 0-0 .1-2 01 01 2 0 0 0 3-0 42 l-l l-l 1 3-1 2-0 11-0 0 2 0 1 0 0 ;l 1 ta- ! 71-11 4 All. II R III II I 0 0 0 0 no in 2 0 on 3-11 0 0 0-1 0 0 2 0 o-o on oo .11 2 0 1 0 3 0 III 13 0-0 oo o-o ll o-n o-o a futile seen thi attempt to nail d baseman Earl jumps to clear the plate. The first game of the day saw Oregon defeat British Columbia, 9-2, despite the play pictured in the center, when Dwight Daniels, Oregon first lacker, went high in the air to take a throw and allowed Steve Bush of British Columbia to slide safely into the McLaren. lf-3b Mt-Kay. If Reynolds, lb Fairbrother, lb TOTALS II 1-1 on o-o n-o 7-0 00 1-0 SO 21-10 2-0 z;-3 Oregon British Columbia 0.14 000 0- 000 110 02 Summary: 2B Payne. 3B Jones. Payne, Lumanski. HR Jones. SB Taylor, Daniels, Dempsey, McLaren. Double Play Lumanskl, Hultman and lleynolds. Sac Phillips, Felix, M Pherson. SO by Warren 6, Dixon FIB off Warren 1. Dixon 3. Winner- Warren. Loser Dixon. Umpires Dur- acha, King, Hannon. Idaho Moves Up In the 7 o'clock game, the sec ond of the opening round, Idaho moved ahead by breaking a tight ball game wide open in the last two innings as they scored five runs in the sixth and seventh can tos to bust Wyoming 14-2. The contest took on all the as pects of a pitcher's battle until the top of the third stanza when Idaho broke the scoring ice on a solid double by Jack Morbeck, second base, a single by Dave tiraun, center field, and a tower ing home run by right fielder Bare Poole which netted them three markers. Wyoming swung back into the game in the last of the fourth as they scored twice on three errors, a hit batter, a wild pitch and a sharp single by left fielder, Larry Aneyta. From here on they were blanked however, despite a pair of singles by Shelby Sharp, first base, and Jim Mcintosh, thirdsacker. both of which came in the fifth inning. Some smooth fielding on the part of the Idahoans stopped the threat. Catcher Pat Braden bagged the other Wyoming single. training credit for the Idaho win was starter Dale DeJanovich. who. although he worked only three-plus itiiiiiigs Deiore oeing replaced Dy Bob Callahan, gave up only one hit, walked two and whiffed three Wyoming batters. In his relief role Callahan allowed the other three hits, walked two and fanned one. Jim Jackson, the loser, worked 5 2-3 innings and was tagged for seven of the 10 Idaho hits. He walked four and struck out seven. is relief, fireman Jim .lessen, gave up a double, a walk and fanned one before putting out the sixth inning Idaho fire. Jessen's troubles were not over, however, despite the fact that he collected three strikeouts in the seventh. A hit batter, two errors, a brace of walks and a pair of singles piled down five more runs on his head. Poole, the hardy Idaho right fielder, added a double and two singles to his early home run In show his teammates the wav. Col lecting three hits in five trips was Gary Amos, first base, who picked up a double and two singles. Mor beck and Braun each picked up a single, to round out t h e Idaho power. 11IAIIO Morbeck. 2b Hrun. cf Poole, rf Amos, lb DeJanovich. D ah ll r ni n-A I 1-1 2-1 4-3 0 2-1 4-1 1-0 0 S-4 3 0 0-0 -l S-3 2-0 0 0 0-1 0-2 0 0 2-1 4-0 Callahan, p 2-0 S-0 o-o HanKerman. If Sparwav. 3b Fdwarda, c Wollaston. ss TOTALS 0 0 0-i) 2 0 2-0 3-0 2-0 Sl-10 11-11 21-11 4 AB-II R-lll O.A r 4-1 o-o g-o l 4-1 0 0 BO 1 WVOSIINO Sharp, lb Garcia, rf Mcintosh, 3b Colllaan, ss Jackson, p-lf Hraden, c Aheyta. rf Jessen, If-p Colfin, a c.ish. 2b Trnwhridfle. TOTALS a grounded Idaho Wyominl 2- 1 1-0 3- 0 0- 0 2-2 0 1- 0 1-3 1 1-0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-2 0 0-1 2 O-O 0 0-0 1 0-0 0 0-1 1 2 0 0-0 0-0 tl-l t-a tl-llt a out for Jessen In 7th. 003 01 S 514 000 200 0 2 Summary: 2R Morbeck. Poole. Amos. HH Poole. SB llaecerman. Aheyta. Amos. Cstlahan 2. Sac Spur way, so b DeJanovich 3. Callahan I. Jackson 7. Jessen 4 BB off De Janovich 2 Callahan 2. Jackson 4 Jeasen 3 Winner DeJanovich l-oaer -Jarknn. empires Derrah, Hatfield. Lowlhrr. RETURN'S TO ACTIVE I.I.ST BALTIMORE, Md. (UPH-The Baltimore Orioles have returned pitcher Lou Sleater tn the active list. Sleater. a southfaw, has been out of action since June 16 with o,a finger injury. HERALD AXD NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 4 I v..- , 'h . him. In the background can be Brinson, who was at bat, as he Today's Sport Rookie Tennis Ace Topples "Champs" By JACK CUDDY iseeded Giammalva Wednesday, SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. (UPI) John Cranston, of the reddish brown hair and stream - lined six- foot-two frame, admitted today, '1 had to control my temper as well as my service when I went out there against (Sam) Giam malva." The 21-year-old southpaw from San Marino, Calif., who almost wrecked the Eastern grass court tennis tourney by eliminating world champion Ashley Cooper of Australia on luesday and eighth By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE W I. Pet. GB New York Boston 70 3fi 53 51 53 52 52 54 50 53 47 55 47 55 45 Ht .libO .510 IB Chicago Cleveland Detroit Baltimore Kansas Gity Washington .505 161 i .4!ll 18 .4R5 18'i .481 21 .4fil 21 .425 25 Wednesday's Results Boston a, Washington 2 New York 3, Baltimore 1 Chicago 4, Kansas City 2 Cleveland at Detroit, ppd, rain NATIONAL .EAGUE W L Pet. GB Milwaukee San F'rancisco Pittsburgh Chicago Cincinnati Philadelphia St. Louis Los Angeles 60 43 55 50 52 51 52 55 50 53 48 52 4!l 54 48 56 .5fl3 .524 6 .505 8 .480 10 .485 10 .480 102 .476 11 .462 12' 4 Wednesday's Results Milwaukee 2, Pittsburgh 1 St. Louis 8, San Francisco 7 Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati 5 Los Angeles 5, Chicago 2 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Phoenix Vancouver San Diego Salt Lake City Portland Spokane Sacramento Seattle 68 49 63 ,50 6.3 53 5'l 56 54 61 53 63 51 67 50 6!' .581 .576 1 .551 32 .513 8 .470 13 .457 14'i .432 17"i .420 19 NORTHWEST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Yakima 13 B.-,8 I.owislon lm is .500 2'i Wcnatchce lm ib ,5;t8 41. Tri-City ; o0 isoo 6 Eugene 21 21 .500 6 Salem 9 31 225 17 Babe Ruth Top Ten Player Team AB II R Pel. Bare Poole (a. S 4 3 .m 1 Gary Amos - ,la 5 3 I .600 Rich Depew KF 4 2 3 .500 1 Phil Owens KF 4 2 3 .500 j Steve Jones (ire. 4 2 2 .500 1 Jack Morbeck Ida. 4 2 2 .500 Jim Warren Ore. 4 2 1 vxi! Sonny Payne Ore. 4 2 - ..VXi Ross llultman B.C. 2 1 .500 Jim Mcintosh Wyo. 2 1- !j00 '1 'tVl 1 MB' 5 ' i'iN'M' jilt initial sack. The victory smiles plastered all over the faces of the happy Idaho players, shown at far right, were well warranted after the Kellogg crew had broken up a rela tively tight ball game with two big innings to whip Wyom ing 14-2. At far left is Idaho right fielder Bare Poole who collected a home run, a double and two singles to become the number one hitter of the tourney to date. Sharing re Parade pa'd, "Naturally, I was pretty 'grim. But I m not bitter about it now not even about the absence of club officials during my match with Giammrdva, he added. If this senior finance student from UCLA had the flaring tenr perament of many former court stars, he might have stalked off the court when given the absent treatment a treatment he could neither understand nor appreci ate. On Tuesday the hard - hitting Californian with the twisting serve went out and eliminated Cooper, 6-3, 6-3. Cooper, Wimbledon and Australian singles champ, general ly is recognized as "world" champion. Cranston, rated only 29th among U. S. players, wasn't even seeded here. If an obscure performer in any other sport had beaten a world champion, he doubtlessly would have been deluged with congratu lations from everyone connected with the contest. But not in this instance. Instead of glorifying Cranston, the club officials concentrated on blasting Cooper for permitting Cranston to beat him. They were upset be cause they had contributed ex pense money to bring Cooper to the tourney and he had let them down by being eliminated early, they said. In the moment of his greatest triumph, young Cranston must have felt like a rookie hurler who had just pitched a no-hit game but was flabbergasted by hearing everyone condemn the opposing batsmen for letting him get away with it. No wonder he was fighting his temper when he went out on the courts against Davis Cup player Giammalva ol Houston, lex. "1 said to myself. 'I've just got to win this one or else they'll continue to regard Tuesday's re sult as a Cooper loss and not a Cranston victory,'" he said. He downed Giammalva, 6-3, 0-6. 6-4. When John saw the Texan was getting to him at 3-0 in the second set. he coasted the set out and then over-powered him in the third. And he doesn't feel bitter today. Klamath Bowman Makes Survey Dale Baxter, active member of Klamath Archers, made an aerial survey of the Keno area which will be opened to deer hunting with bow and arrow from August 30 to September 21. Within the boundaries set forth on the game commission's map, Baxter said his party counted more than 45 deer earlier this week. Equipment must be long bows and broadhcads. he pointed out. Regional Hitters w u Pennant By MILTON RICII.MAN United Press International Look ma, no race! Not only in the American League, but in the National as well. It's all the fault of Milwaukee's business-like Braves, who have opened up a six-game lead and just about put an end to all that propaganda about a close race in the National League. Rookie pitcher Carlton Willey and Hank Aaron helped widen the ap Wednesday night when they combined in a 2-1 victory over the Pirates. Braves 2, Bucs 1 Willey pitched a three-hitter for his sixth victory while Aaron belt ed his 2Dth home run with one on off Vern Law in the first inning. Aaron s mow ended the scoring for the night after Bill Virdon had homered for Pittsburgh in the top of the first. The Cardinals handed the sec ond-place Giants their eighth loss in the last nine games. 8-7: Phila delphia topped Cincinnati, 8-5, and Los Angeles defeated Chicago, 5-2. In the American League the Yankees maintained their 16-game spread over the rest of the field with a 3-1 win over the Orioles: Herb Elliott Ready For Another Record DUBLIN, Ireland (UPD With out any time off to celebrate his astounding new mile record of 3.54-5, Australian running ma chine Herb Elliott heads right back to the track tonight for another race, this time at cither a half mile or two miles. Elliott's statement to meet of ficials that he's ready for another top-flight race flabbergasted them almost as much as his miracle mile" Wednesday night amazed a crowd that came to root for Ron Delany and stayed to cheer Elliott to the echo. Changes were good that Elliott would hook up in another duel with Delany tonight, especially if Heavy Champ To GoAI!-Out OCEAN'SIDE, Calif. (UPD Heavyweight Champion Floyd Patterson and talkative Manager Cus d'Amato let it be known today that the champ will go "all out" Irom now until he winds up drills lor his Aug. 18 meeting with Roy Harris. Patterson boxed five fast rounds Wednesday with two sparring mates, and d'Amato insisted there would be no relaxing of the tempo until the end of camp prep arations. A crowd of 400 saw Patterson box three rounds with Obie (Dus ty) Rhodes. Against Rhodes. Pat terson worked on defense for the first round and then opened up with a solid attack that had his man on the ropes. Patterson has had few strenuous sessions thus far, although he was "floored" by sparring mate Jose Torres in one much publicized workout 10 days ago. ATTENTION HUNTERS! Archery Season Opens Aug. 30th Get your equipment Nowl hsva nrw and nsrd haws, llanllnc Arraws it Qalvrrl. and malrrla! In mske ynur awn broad hrsds al a an a dascn. Wa (lv frrt Instructions. FARMER'S LUMBER COMPANY 71 SI Ss. 6th Ph. 4-8677 Poole's glory are, left to right, Bob Callahan, catcher Rich Edwards, pitcher Dale DeJanovich and manager George Mast. Montana and Wyoming meet in today's first game at 2 p.m. while Oregon will contest Washing ton at 7 p.m. Klamath Palls and Idaho will clash in the nightcap beginning at 9 p.m. Races All -Over? the White Sox beat the Athletics, 4-2; the Red Sox stopped the Sen ators, 8-2, and rain washed out the Detroit-Cleveland contest. Pittsburgh 100 000 000 1 3 1 Milwaukee 200 000 OOx 2 6 1 Law, Gross (8) and Kravitz. Willey (6-3) and Crandall. Loser Law (9-10). HRS Virdon, Aaron. SL 8, Giants 7 Stan Musial drove in three of the Cards' runs and Don Blasin game two more with four hits as St. Louis overcame an early five run deficit to subdue San Fran cisco. Reliever Chuck Stobbs re ceived his first National League victory since being obtained from Washington. Willie Kirkland had a homer, triple and a double for the Giants. San Fran. 230 000 020 7 12 0 St. Louis 030 410 00.x 8 12 1 Worthington, Johnson (2), Giel '4, Grissom (6), Miller (7) and Schmidt, Thomas (7). Mabe, Wight (2), Stobbs (3), Paine (8), Brosnan (9) and Green. Winner Stobbs (1-3). Loser Johnson (O-li. HR-Kirkland. Phils8TReds5 Ted Kazanski drove in four runs, three of them with his third the Aussie elected to run the half-mile. Elliott's triumph goes into t h e books as the most amazing mile race in history since five runners all broke the four - minute bar rier. Four of them were under the accepted mile mark of 3:58.0 held by Australian John Landv. Elliott said today the record was due to perfect conditions." He listed: (1) the track, which was firm and springy after a light rain; (2) the pace "just terrific;" (3) the competition: 14) "The wonderful enthusiasm of the Irish crowd for their terrific applause on my last lap." Officials of the Clonliffce Har riers and Crusaders Meet con lirmed there was no reason whv Elliott s performance would be denied recognition as a new world mark by the International Amateur Athletic Federation. There was no following wind or any other questionable factor, such as pacing, involved. Aussie Merv Lincoln was second in 3:55.9. trailing Elliott by about lo yards, and Delany was third in 3:57.5. barely nipping Murray llalberg of New Zealand who was clocked in the same time. Aussie Albert Thomas suffered the strange fate of running a 3:58.6 mile and finishing f-i-f-t-h. Elliotts fractional times were: 58 seconds for the first quarter: :58.0 lor the half; 2:59.0 for the three-quarters. He ran the last quarter in 55.5 seconds. AVAILABLE AT ALL STATE STORES ATERFILL fRAZIER KENTUCKY BOURBON k. . mi SINCE IOIU .1(1 Pints $2.95 CSt MilflU AMD fluid cns,,,. Ccm,m. ,A,0sS?KT THURSDAY, AUGUST 7. 19SS homer, as Robin Roberts posted his 12th triumph at the expense of the Redlegs. Roberts was nicked (or homers by Bob Thur man, Frank Robinson and Don Hoak. Philadelphia 003 300 002 8 13 0 Cincinnati 001 Oil 002 5 11 1 Roberts. Farrell (9) and Hegan. Haddix, Acker (4), Jeffcoat (6), Lawrence (8) and Burgess. Win ner Roberts (12-9). Loser Had dix (7-6). HRS Kazanski, Thur man, Robinson, Hoak. Bums 5, Cubs 2 Charlie Neal's homer hiehlizhN ed a three-run, sixth-inning out burst that carried the Dodgers to their victory over the Cubs. Neat hit his homer off loser Johnny Briggs following Norm Larker's single. Los Angeles 100 003 001 5 10 1 Chicago 001 001 000 2 6 1 Williams, Labine (6) and Rose boro. Briggs, Anderson (8) and Thacker. Winner Williams (8-7), Loser Briggs (4-2). HR Neal. NY 3. Birds 1 Art Ditmar pitched a fi've-hilfpp for the Yankees in handine the siump-ridden Orioles their 10th straight defeat. Loser Jack Harsh man hurled on even terms with Ditmar until the sixth when El ston Howard singled home two runs. New York 000 002 100 3 7 1 Baltimore 000 000 100 1 5 0 Ditmar (8-2) and Howard. Harshman (8-10) and Triandos. , i ChiSox4,A's2 Left-hander Billy Pierce doled out six hits as the White Sox rose above the .500 mark with their victory over the Athletics. Bob Cerv's 29th homer with one on ac counted for the only runs off Pierce, who posted his 11th tri umph. Ray Boone hit a two-run homer off loser Bob Davis. Chicago 000 220 000 4 10 0 Kansas City 200 000 000 2 6 0 Pierce (11-8) and Battey. Davis, Daley (5). Herbert (6 and Chiti. Loser Davis (0-3). HRS Cerv, Boone. Cleveland at Detroit, night post poned, rain. Sox 8, Nats 2 Tom Brewer let ths Senators down on three hits while the Red Sox hammered out 12 in rolling to their fourth straieht vielnrv Jackie Jensen hit his 31st homer wnue r rank Malzone and Ted Lepcio also homered for th Pod Sox. Roy Sievers connected for his 2tlth and 30th homers for tha Senators. Washington 000 001 001 2 3 0 Boston 203 020 01 x I 12 1 Ramos, Valentinetti (4), Alba- nese (8) and Korcheek. Rrewor '6-101 and White. Loser Ramos (10-10). HRS Malzone. Jenten. Sievers 2, Lepcio. A r?Sf!Sassl
