Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 08, 1958, Image 11

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Herald and news., August 08, 1958, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 3 B tc V-.. yyrx iiV I BABE RUTH baseman Earl he tying run with Idaho. B drew a bases- LEAGUE ACTION Klamath Falls third Brinson crosses home plate, above left, with in the sixth inning of Thursday night's game rinson was forced home when Sherm Allen aded walk. Catcher is Rich Edwards. Idaho won 5-4 when a last-inning Klamath rally wilted with the bases loaded. At the right, Wyoming manager Keith Mc intosh talks with second baseman Pat Braden during Thursday's game against Montana. Wyoming defeated Montana 17-11 to eliminate the losers. Briefs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GOLF MILWAUKEE - Paul Harnr-v Worcester, Mass.. and Krnie Vnss. ler. Midland, Tex., fired record matcnine 7-under-rjar IBs fnr the first round lead in the $35,000 Mil waukee Open. TENNIS SOUTH ORANGE. N.J. Ale- jando Oliwdo, Los Angeles, upset Barry Maekay, Dayton, Ohio, 6-4, 9-7 and joined Ham Richardson. Arlington, Va.. in the semi-finals of the Eastern Grass Court Championships. TRACK DUBLIN. Ireland - Albert Thomas, Australia, broke the world s record for two miles with a 8:32. defeating record-ni i 1 e r Herb tlhot by 25 yards. SAILING JAMESTOWN, N.Y. Robert Huggins. Palo Alto, Calif., took over lead in National Snipe Re gatta on Lake Chautauqua. RACING SARATOGA SPRINGS. N.Y. Dartmoor ($4.20) survived a dou ble claim of foul for a five-length victory in feature at Saratoga. ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. Inside Out ($18.60) closed fast for a half length triumph over Easy Spur in the Seashore Stakes at Atlantic City. Washington Moves Into BR Contention (Continued from page IB) Oregon Beaten A powerful Washington team moved into a role as a top con tender for the Regional title after resting out a bye in the first round and then dumping the highly-touted Oregon champion Atlas Sheet Metal squad 10-6, in their first appearance on the diamond. Although they were outhit 10-8 by their Oregon rivals the Wash inglonians bunched their hits more effectively and swung into a three run lead in the last half of the first inning and from there on were never headed. Both Oregon and Washington counted in the second inning and Oregon brought the count to with in one run of a tie in the fourth stanza, 4-3. This was as close as they were to come, however, as Washington counted one in the (ifth canto and then pushed five more across in the home-half of the sixth. Oregon experienced a surge in the top of the seventh as they scored three times before some brilliant defensive play put an end to their chances. The winning pitcher Lcs Kero, a smooth-working lefthander, al lowed 10 hits, walked six and fanned two over the seven-inning distance. Oregon's Gary Sanders, the los er, gave up eight safeties, walked six and struck out six for his eve ning's work. Mike Crane, riglitfield. Bill Fe lix, and catcher Paul Jackson each collected doubles for Oregon while Crane and Felix each added a single for good measure. Heading (he Washington hitters was the little leftficlder, Cloy Sykes, who pounded a double and single and was issued two free passes in four trips to the plate. Kim Morgan, first base, and Bob Woodard, second sackcr, both add ed a pair of singles for their ef forts with the bat. Kero and Sam Hicks, leftfield, collected the oth er two Washington hits. The game was highlighted by three double-plays; Oregon, one, and Washington two. Oregon's came in the fifth stnn r.a when Crane caught a high fly in right and relayed the hall to first baseman Dwight Daniels who flipped it to Bill Felix to catch their man off second. Washington racked up their first DP in the fourth when leftfieldcr Sam Hicks picked off a fly then fired the ball to catcher Jack Han son who relayed it back to third baseman Sonny Oien to catch the runner off the sack. Their second came in the fifth canto when the play was originated by rightfielder George Levar and went from first to second. An-ii R-m oaf Orr eon Jones, If Conn, cf Phillips, cf Payne. 2b Lawrence. 3b Sanders, p Daniels, lb Crane, rf Jackson, e Felix, as Tnull WmhlnRlnn . Svkes. If Morjran. lb Hanson, e Hicks, cf Wood ward. 2b Adams, ss Lavar. rf Kero. p Oien. 3b Totals Oregon WashinRlon 2-0 2-n 2-2 4-1 4-2 2-1 over Wyoming after three and one half innings of play in Thursday's opening game. Their enthusiasm waned a little in the bottom of the inning when Wyoming retaliated with four markers to bring the count to 10-4. Things looked a shade more dubi ous in the bottom of the fourth when Wyoming pushed across two more. Hope for (he Montanans still gleamed in the bottom of the fifth despite the fact that the Wyoming club notched five more tallies to take an 11-10 lead. The future looked down right bright in the top of the sixth stanza when Montana tied the count 11-all. The Montanans verified their reservations for the return trip to Kalispell in the last of the sixth inning when 10 Wyoming batters came to the plate and counted six runs off three errors, three stolen bases, a pair of walks, a single and screaming triple by first baseman Pat Braden. Credited with the win for Wyom ing was Larry Abeyta, who moved into the mound in the third inning to stop the Montana run-slide Starter John Colligan had been in serious trouble and seemed unable to get out. Between the two pitch ers the Montana nine collected 10 hits. Three Montana hurlers allowed only seven Wyoming hits but eight errors behind them, plus 14 walks issued, proved their undoing. The Wyoming batters were led by Abeyta and Charles Colgin, the catcher, who each collected a pair of singles to go with Braden s triple. Other Wyoming safeties were earned by Jim Jackson and Colligan. The big stick for Montana was third baseman John Will who poled a triple. Sandy Farquhar, second base, added a double, Bobby Sible rud, shortstop, and Frank Bain, each added a brace of singles. 'The loss, Montana's second, puts them out of the tourney while Wyoming met British Columbia in this afternoon's opener. Montana AB-II R-m O-A F Farquhar. 2b .VI 2-2 lb 2-1 1-0 Pennnyer. a Weslwang. c-p 5-1 1-n (1-4 1 Counsell. cf-c ."i-1 0-0 1-2 0 Stidman. rf 5-1 0-2 0-0 1 Will, ,1b 3-1 2-0 0-2 2 Bain. If 4-2 3-0 1-0 1 Holdcn. p 1-0 1-0 0-1 0 Dcmmons. ss 0.-0 0-0 0-0 n Siblcrud, ss-cf-p 4-2 2-1 1-2 3 Totals 3.VI 11-7 1R-13 8 a Struck out for Gow In 7th. Wyomlnr Sharp, lb-S9 Kopsa, ss Dewitt, lb Mcintosh. 3h ColliEan. p-lf Garcia, If Colgin, c Jackson, cf Abeyta. If-p Trowbridge, 2b Gish. 2b Braden, 2b Jessen. rf Totals 2- 0 4-1 3- 2 2- 0 3- 0 n-o 0- 2 1- 2 0- 1 2-1 0 1- 1 BO 1 1-1 2-2 0 n.fl la-lfl i 2-1 7-0 0 0- 1 2-3 0 12 1-1 0 1- t 2-0 0 1- 0 3-4 1 0-0 2-0 1 2- 2 1-2 0 0-0 3-1 1 111. a 21-11 10 Montana Wyoming Summarv: 2B Farquhar. 3B Will Braden. SB Westwang, Siblerud, Jes sen. Sac Dcmmons. SO by Holden 5 Siblerud 1. Westwaiig 1. Colligan 2 Abeyta 3. I3B off Holden 7. Siblerud 4. Westwang 3. Colligan 4. Abeyta Winner Abeyta. Loser Siblerud. Um pires King. Hannon. Duracla. Summarv- 2B-Crane, Svkes. Felix. Jackson DP- Crane - Daniels - Fe lix: Hicks - Hanson - Oien: Adams . Morgan. SB Woodward. Adams. Sac Daniels, Hanson, Hirks. BB off Panders 6. Krro ft. SO by Sanders fl Kero 2. Winner Kero Loser San ders. Umpires Hatfield. Barnes, Der rah. Montana Loses The Montana entry in the region 1s, Kalispell. appeared to he well on their way to vengeance for the 2 2 slaughter they suffered at the hands of Kiamath Falls when they boomed out front to a 10-0 lead O People Read SPOT ADS - you are MOVING? your furniture is in good hands w!th..t Bend-Portland Truck Service Phone TU 4-4138 1445 Oak I ftttflMMtl W kMH BMMIMtflif LONG TIME OUT "I don't see what pleasure those lousy power boat guys get . , , Give me a sail and a spanking breeze any day!" Outdoor Swim Meet To Open INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) - A wide-open battle for the team championship was in prospect to day as 300 of the nation s top tank men. including a host of Olympic Gold Medal winners. opened the three-day men's Na tional AAU outdoor swimming and diving championships. The Los Angeles AC was slight favorite to dethrone defend ing champion Indianapolis AC on the strength of points piled up by three Olympic veterans. They in clude Australians Murray Rose and Jon Henricks, who carried the University of Southern Cali fornia freshmen to the national AAU indoor crown last spring, and Bill Yorzyk, who owns the record for the 200-meter butterfly. Defending platform diving champ Gary Tobian also was ex pected to pick up points for the West Coast team. Milt Davis of the Baltimore Colts intercepted 10 passes for 219 yards during the 1957 National Foot ball League. Braves Pick Up NL Lead (Continued from page IB) son (8) and Thomas, Schmidt (8). Jones (9-8) and Green, Smith (6). Loser McCormick (8-4). HR Moon. Braves 3, Bucs 2 Friend had a 1-0 lead and an two-hit shutout going to the sev enth at Milwaukee. Red Schoen dienst opened with a single and Eddie Mathews hit his 23rd home run. A single by Hank Aaron, a sacrifice and a single by Frank Torre aided the third run. Pittsburgh 010 000 010 2 7 0 Milwaukee 000 000 30x 3 6 2 Friend, Gross (8) and Foilcs. Spahn (15-7) and Crandall. Loser Friend (14-12). HR Mathews. Phils 3, Reds 2 The Phillies had a 2-0 edge go ing into the seventh when Bob Thurman's third single, a single by Don Hoak and a two-run dou ble by Bailey evened matters. Ed Bouchee's single drove in the first Phil run and Cardwell's single knocked in the second. Philadelphia 100 001 010 3 9 0 Cincinnati 000 000 200 2 9 1 Cardwell (1-0) and Sawalski. Purkey (13-7) and Bailey. Bums 3, Cubs 1 Koufax was rolling along with a four-hitter when he walked Er nie Banks and Bobby Thomson with one out in the ninth. Klipp stein got Lee Walls on a game- ending double play. Los Angeles 001 020 000 3 7 0 Chicago 010 000 000 1 4 1 Koufax, Klippstein (9) and Pig natano. Solis, Elston (5), Hobbie (9) and Thacker, Neeman (9). Winner Koufax (9-5). Loser Solis (2-2). HRS Thomson. Ace Adams, Army's lacrosse coach, captained the Johns Hop- Kins i!)5U lacrosse tea,m. Floyd Patterson Satisfied With Present Training Camp Shape OCEANSIDE, Calif. (UPI) -Heavyweight champion Floyd Pat terson said he was so satisfied with his training program that "I could fight Roy Harris today." It was the first time Patterson has had anything to say about his condilion in training for the Har ris title bout at Los Angeles Aug. 18. After five rounds of sparring with Jose Torres and Obie (Dus ty) Rhodes. Patterson said "lor the first time since I came to California I'm satisfied with my condition." SF Giants Buy Phoenix Pitcher SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The San Francisco Giants, in an ef fort to re-enforce their battered mound staff, have purchased right hander Gordon Jones from their Phoenix team of the Pacific Coast League. Jones, 20, starred in high school at Sacramento. Ho has a 14-7 record in the PCL, but has been rapped for an earned run average of 5.40. Patterson boxed three rounds Thursday with Torres, in a test of fpeed. He had a -two-round work out with Rhodes which he closed with a vicious flurry to the head. More heavy work was in pros pect today at the Oceanside Rec reation Center. ARROWHEAD SPRINGS, Calif. il'PI) Challenger Roy Harris predicted today that he would beat champion Floyd Patterson a week from Monday, whether the fight is won by a knockout or a decision. "I'll win." said Harris. "I think I punch hard enough to knock Patterson out, but if the oppor tunity doesn't present itself, I'll win the decision." Bobby Turman, a fellow Texan who lost his state heavyweight crown to Harris two years ago. predicted also that Harris would win. "He'll break up Patterson's DETROITER Superior Eastorn Built at Western Prices. Treasure Trailer Sales combinations with his constant slight movements from side to side." Harris worked two rounds Thursday with Howie Turner and restricted the rest of his session to routine drills. He expected to box again today, according to trainer Bill Gore. )HEATORAMA Vln ft S3.50O Swimming Pool, 12,000 notor boat and 91 other pritea. ARROW FUEL CO. BALSIGER OIL CO. 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