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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1958)
T AGE 2 C HERALD A.VD NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY. AUGUST 10. 1958 Phils Whip Braves; Cards, Bucs Triumph (Continued from Page 1C) 10-hit attack that whipped the hew York Yankees 9-6. Mickey Mantle slugged his 31st home run and drove in four runs for the Yankees. Mantle's one-man show wasn't enough, however, as Gene Steph ens and Frank Malzone hit horn ers, Jimmy Piersall drove in two runs and Jackie Jensen batted in his 97th run for Boston before the largest crowd at the Yankee Stad ium in seven years. The huge throng turned out to see the annual Old-Timers' Day festivities, this year featuring an exhibition game between the Red Sox' pennant winning team of 1946 and the Yanks 1947 world cnarrh pions. The "old" Red Sox won the two Inning preliminary. 2-0, then turned loose the current edition for only their third victory in 10 meetings with the runaway Amer lean League leaders. Boston 000 340 020-9 10 1 New York 000 003 201--6 10 1 Sisler. Kiely (71 and White XIaas, Trucks (6), Monroe 18) and Howard. W Sisler. L Maas. Home runs Boston. Stephens I8i, Malzone 111'. New York, Mantle (3D. Chi 9, Tigers 3 DETROIT (AP) Dick Dono van coasted to his sixth straight pitching triumph and battery mate Sherm Lollar supplied a grand slam home run in the Chicago White Sox' 9-3 victory over the Detroit Tigers Saturday. Lollar drove in six runs with his second bases-loaded smash of the season and a pair of singles His home run was his 16th and tied his major league high for one season. Donovan, who has yielded only four earned runs in his last 39 Innings, pitched his seventh com plete game in his last eight starts Deliinger Beaten By Greek ATHENS 'API A Wlleknnwn Green runner outraced Rill Del linger, America's new 5.000-meter star, in the historic Athens Olym pic Stadium Saturday night to break up a solid American monop oly of track and field events. Christos Chiotis ran the event In 14:33.6. Otherwise, the evening was practically all American. The Yanks finished first and second In practically every event, and first, second and third in several others. This was the opening night of the final two-day meet on a long tiring tour of Europe which began last month in Moscow and trailed through Warsaw and Budapest. No score, either official or un official, was kept since the teams entered an uneven number of competitors in a great many events. Besides the loss by Dellineer, the American team got one more jolt, but it was of a mere Inter teain nature Eddie Southern fin ally defeated Glen Davis in the 400 meters race in 47.5. It is one of the few times the world record-holding Davis has ever lost to Southern, and It is Davis' only defeat so far on this tour. Before Saturday night, he had won eight races during one 11-day stretch. Jim Grollc of Portland. Ore won the 1.500 meter event with the time of 3:49.9. First event an American failed to win was the 50(1 meters. Chris tos Chiotis kicked hard at Ihe end to win from Bill Deliinger of Grant s Pass. Ore. British Gals Get Golf Cup BOSTON. (APi-A tense Mr, hole putting duel between Mrs Angela Bonallack and Barbara Mclntire lelt the Curtis Cup in British hands Saturday when Ihe dclending champ'ons and their American challengers tied 4'j to 4'. Mrs. Ronallack dropped a curl Ing, 18-inch pressure putt to halve her match alter a great come back on the heels of a tricky 10 font downhill putt by Miss Mclntire in the krv singles test of the women's international golf classic. The veteran British girls, enter ing the windup of the two-day competition at Brae Bum with a I I lead were trailing in (our of the six singles tests at the end of 18 holes hut had the necessary drive down the stretch to square matters. Four down with einht Mules to play, Mrs. Bonallack put on a stirring demonstration which sym bolized the British afternoon comeback. This was the second tie in the 10 Curtis Cup competitions. The U.S. has won six and Britain two but the visitors, whe never have won on American soil, have lost only once in the past four hien niel meetings. Joanne Gunderson. 19 year old American champion, from Kirk land, Wash., won 2 up over Mrs George Valentine, the British till 1st who won her first crown be fore Joanne was born Anne Quasi, the Stanford I'ni versity senior from Everett, Wash., defeated Elizabeth Price of r'arnham, England, 4 and 2 Chicago 100 052 0019 11 1 Detroit 000 210 OUO 3 12 1 Donvan and Lollar: Moford. Agu irre (5i. Fischer !) and Wilson. L-Moford. Home Runs Chicago. Lollar 16th. Detroit. Harris 11th. Cleveland 3, A's 1 CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleve land's rookie righthander Gary Bell topped Kansas City's Ralph Terry in a battle of five-hitters Saturday and the Indians took a 3-1 victory for their 10th in the Last dozen games. It was the Athletics' ninth loss in the last 10 games. Kansas City 010 000 0001 5 1 Cleveland 100 001 Olx 3 5 0 Terry, Tomanek (8) and House; Bell and Nixon. L-Terry. Birds 12, Nats 5 WASHINGTON (AP)-The Balt imore Orioles packaged all their scoring into three big innings Sat urday as they snapped their 11 game losing streak by defeating Washington 12-5. Joe Taylor. Bob Nieman and Gus Traindos homered for the birds. Triandos' homer, a frosting-on-the cake shot with none on in the ninth inning, was his 22nd of the season and broke Gus' all-time club record of 21. set in 1956. Baltimore 000 000 50.112 13 1 Washington 201) 000 120 5 12 0 Portocarrero, Loes (7) and Tri andos: Pascual, Clevengcr (3), Romonosky (7), Constable (8 L-Pascual. Home runs Baltimore Taylor 1st, Niemann 10th, Tri andos 22nd. Phils 5, Braves 4 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Philadelphia Phillies, sparked by pinchhitter Wally Posts home run, rallied for three runs in the ninth inning to defeat Milwaukee 5-4 before 24.943 fans here Satur day night. It was the second straight game the Phils won in the ninth against the league lead ers. Milwaukee 200 020 000-4 7 3 Philadelphia 010 001 003-5 9 1 Burdcltc and Crandall, Ittcc 9; Simmons, Hcarn (8) and Lo pata. W-Hearn. Home Runs Milwaukee, Ma thews (24). Philadelphia, Post (5) Cards 3, Cubs 2 CHICAGO (API Curtis Flood hit his third late inning homer to carry the St. Louis Cardinals to a 3-2 victory over the Chicago Cutis Saturday. It was St. Louis ninth straight win over the Cubs and the Chicagoans' fourth con secutive defeat. Previously Flood used a 91 h in ning homer to defeat Pitlsbui'h and homered in the 14th inning to defeat Milwaukee. Satuiday's tide-turning homer was the 20-year-old freshman's eighth of the season. It came with two out in the loth. St. Louis 100 100 000 13 8 0 Chicago 200 0110 000 02 4 5 Maglie, Paine 8 and Green; Hohhie, Henry (81 and Thackcr. W-Paine. I. Henry. Home runs St. Louis, Flood, llth. Chicago, Banks, 32nd. Bucs 5, Reds 2 PITTSBURGH (API -The Pitts burgh Pirates, again bidding for a spot in the National League pennant race picture, whipped the Cincinnati Rcdlcga 5-2 Saturday on line pitching by Curt Raydon and a 10-hit attack that included rookie Harry Rrighl's first major league home run. Raydon chalked up his sixth vic tory against three defeats. He al lowed only (our hits until the ninth when the Redlegs put together a single and a double, at which point relicl ace Hoy Face came on to check the threat with only one run scoring. Cincinnati IHHI 010 0012 6 2 Pittsburgh KM not oix-5 10 2 Kellncr. Acker 2, Lawrence i7i and Bailey; Ravdon. Face i9' and Kravitz. W Raydon. L-Kcll-ner. Home run-Pittsburgh. Bright. 1st. Oregtpn Team PNW LL Kings VICTORIA (AP)-Rose Citv All- Stars of Portland. Ore , Saturday downed Calgary's International League All-Stars 10 2 in the final game ol the divisional l.illle League tournament here behind the two-hit pitching of Keilh Lain- pard. Rose City now will represent the Pacific Northwest in the re gional championships at Portland Aug 15.16. l.ampard almost single-handed put the Rose City crew in the regional;. He struck out 1.1 battels while giving up only three walks. In the earlier consolation cime West Ballard of Seattle salvaged third place in the tournament as Gary Sectricd set Victoria's Amer ican League All-Stars down on three hits to register a 4-1 vic tory. The short scores Victoria ooo not l 3 3 Seattle -ton oox-. 8 0 Hob Mahee and Mike McAvov: Gary Seemed and Chris l.cacly Portland ;I.M lint-Ill 9 1 Calgary (MO 020 2 6 Doug Dodsnn won Chicago's Hyde Park Slakes three times High Shine in 1H4.V Bewitch in l'.M7 and Princess Lgia in 1951. ( 'xQS p p SAFE AT THIRD Idaho right fielder Barclay Poole steals third safely as Washington third baseman Sonny Oien reaches for the ball. Poole went on to score as Idaho moved into a first-inning lead. The margin was only temporary as Washington went on to win 13-5. Quietly And Quickly PCC Life Wiped Qui Coast Conference Leaders In Agreement To Break Up PORTLAND (AP)-The Pacific Coast Coherence was put quietly and quickly to death Saturday. Faculty representatives of the nine member schools voted unani mously to dissolve the 43-year-old conference effective June 30, 1959. And they arranged to distribute the $175,000 which is expected to he on hand in the treasury next June. The meeting, scheduled for two days, adjourned after a brief aft ernoon session in which plans for participation in the Rose Bowl were discussed. Chancellor Glenn Seaborg of the Harry Craft Turns In Good Job For KC KANSAS CITY iP-If you were managing a big league baseball team for the first time in your life and . . . K your team suddenly trans- formcd itself from an inept low- raled aggregation into a closcknit, red hot first division contender and . . . If your name was Harry Craft Wouldn't you figure the time was ripe to grab a little glory To earn a nifty nickname like maybe "Crafty Craft? To strike an heroic pose and give out with some sparkling ouotes on "how 1 did it?" You probably would. But not Harry Craft who inherited t h e stumbling Kansas City Athletics late last season, kept them out of the cellar, and now has them bat tling for a high place in the Ameri can League. Craft is pleasant to Interview. hut avoids saying anything new or exciting. His success recipe boils down to hard work, good health among his players and a stern concentration on winning today's game today. The Athletics are composed of three kinds of players: young hope fuls, run-of-lhe-mine regulars and a few assorted nrs-beens. But Craft is unimpressed bv the past. His players, loo. seem to have forgotlen themselves. Take Hob Cerv. dumped by the ankees (or his mediocrity but now a lead ing contender (or the league's home run and runs baited in titles. Or veteran pitchers Ned Carver and Murry Dickson, given up as hopeless sorearm cases. And youngsters such as Ralph Terry. Hoger Maris and Mike Baxes. just now beginning to feel safe in un packing their trunks. NCB Tourney Pairings Made WICHITA. Kan. lAP'-Tcams Irom two states that have fur nished 10 national champions will he opening night foes in the 24th annual national non-pro baseball tournament. Pairing of the Cherokee, Okla.. Chiefs and Wichita Weitzols for an Aug 15 game was announced by the National Baseball Congress Saturday. Oklahoma has furnished six winners in past national meets, and Kansas four. Fourteen of 32 teams already have been certilied to this year's national. They include Anchorage, Alaska and Drain, lire. Eleven state champions remain to be determined and certilied. They include Idaho and Washing ton. Prizes Attract Shasta Keglers MOUNT SHASTA - With Joseph rnlfini rolling a score of 2iM at Shasta Lanes, and Mrs. Irene Blount holding ladies hish score ol 21t the $925 in cash and mer chandise ottered for a 300 men's score, or 275 lor ladies is begin ning to attract attention. The prues are held out by Mount Shasta business houses to the first who equals the scores indicated. Hud Overhey, Shasta Lanes man ager, slates that with the improve ment shown during the past few months, Ihe prize should be taken down by some local bowler before Thanksgiving. University of California, who act ed as conference spokesman at a meeting with the press, said the group had reached agreement on a plan for participation in the traditional New Year's Day game at Pasadena, Calif., in 1960. He said the plan will be pre sented to other parties of the con tractthe Tournament of Roses Assn., the National Broadcasting Co. and the Big Ten. Seaborg said he could not dis close the plan until it had first been presented to the other par ties. The only other matter taken up What's the secret? "You've got "o have a certain amount of experience, along with ambitious youth," Craft explains. "You've got to get a group liking to play ball. I'e had wonderful cooperation from Ihe players. They are all trying to win, trying to be resourceful. In fact, I ve thought at times some of them played be yond their natural ability. "We set out 'o huild a better defensive club. As the defense im proved, the pitching improved. As the pitching improved we are able to win with fewer runs. "We set as our goal 70 victories. I picked that number to avoid shooting for any particular posi tion in the standings. 1 felt that a victory total would give us some thing to work .oward, and if we reach it, we can try for more." (The A's have been winning at a rate that would enahle them to wind up with as many as CO vic tories out of 154 games). tt e had to give up some home run power to improve our de- tenses, Craft elaborates. We had to go for the one run advantage, to use our sp.ed. try the hit-and-run, stretch hits for extra bases. Sometimes the boys would get thrrown out. But many times they succeeded, 't is exciting base ball and they like it. "We lacked left-handed hitting power. We had to make some trades. We gave up good men. but we got what we wanted and now we have he'ter balance. The other teams no longer can set their pitching staffs for us. The other pitchers no longer can pitch around Cerv. Our trades are be ginning to pay off." Trading has become almost a hobby with A's owner Arnold John son. Since he brought the club here from Philadelphia ifl 1954 the Athletics have made 200 moves on Ihe major league level including players obtained by purchase or trade and players sent away I raft seldom will discuss indi- vidul players, tut he concedes that the cases of Carver and Dick son merited attention The 33-year-old Garver. once a 20-game winner, was shuffled off to Kansas City by Delroit after a miserable 1956 jeason in which his record was 0-2 Many. thought he had an incurable sore arm. His record here last vear was an un impressive 6-12 but the arm healed last winter and Garver is now the team's winningest hurler. Dickson. 42 on August 21. was discarded by the St. Louis Cardinals last year because of arm trouble and his age the oldest pitcher in the majors. The A's signed him as a free agent. Now he's a regular starter with an impressive earned run average. We knew Garver could win again if his arm got well." says Craft. "We just had faith in him. But DicKsnn has been a surprise. I think it's because he's an old campaigner who only knows one way to play plr.v to win. "I've been pleased with the way the team has plated. Ii we can keep the same spirit and avofl serious injuries the rest of the season, we shou'd wind up with a good year." at the afternoon meeting was a plan to maintain an organized staff of officials to referee athletic contests for members of the now- dead PCC. Seaborg declined to discuss details. Seaborg said there was no talk of formation of a new conference among members of the old group Friday night, however, he had told the Associated Press a new ath letic alliance definitely will be tormed. He said the group would be smaller, patterned after the Ivy League and based upon a gentle men's agreement." Seaborg said the new group will be formed within a year and will include Cal ifornia, UCLA, Southern Califor nia. Washington and Stanford. These schools with the excep tion of Stanford were the ones fined by the conference in a vio lations crackdown beginning in I9.i6. that weakened the league. The faculty representatives, ac companied by the schools' athletic directors, wasted no time in de livering the final blow to the con ference. Stanford representative Rixford Snyder introduced the dissolution motion 25 minutes after the morn ing session started. It was sec onded by Emmett Moore of Wash ington State and passed unani mously "with no discussion," Sea borg said. But it was not until noon that the tall, sun-tanned former chem istry professor told Ihe press with a half smile, "I have a minor res olution to read." The resolution to distribute the assets according to the existing conference formula of 5 per cent to Idaho and 11.87 per cent to each of the other eight conference members was introduced by the University of Washington and sec onded by Oregon State. It w a s passed, 8-1, with only Idaho voting no. Bernard Hammcrbeck, acting conference commissioner, esti mated about $175,000 would re main in the treasury after the conference obligations have been met. The treasury has been increased in recent years by Rose Bowl re ceipts withheld from Washington and three California schools Cal ifornia. Southern Cal, and UCLA as penalties for violations of conference rules. Before the resolutions were read, Seaborg. Hammerbeck. Moore and Athletic Director Leo Harris of Oregon the conference press committee joked with newsmen about a black wreath placed on the table at the press session. Propped in the middle of the: wreath was a black-edged card which read "P.C.C. 1916-1958." I Asked if there were anv tears shed as the dissolution motion was passed, Seaborg said, "I didn't see any, hut I am sure there was j some feeling." I Harris, whose school has been omitted in talk of formation of a1 new league, wore a pocket hand-, kerchief in his suit reading Why worrv? ! ATTENTION FOREIGN CAR OWNERS! We are now completely equipped to LUBRICATE All Foreign Cars - II makti, all models Ntw Short Lubt Rock Complttt Factory Charts nd Information Foreiqn Can Washed Half PRICE! STONE'S SIGNAL SERVICE ih t Pint Ph. 4-5567 Hydroplanes Bidding For Gold Cup Berth SEATTLE (AP) The number 13 threw a hex over Lake Wash ington Friday and five unlimited hydroplanes still are trying Sat urday to become the 14th quali fier for Sunday's Gold Cup speed boat race. Driver Dallas Sartz got Miss Spokane safely set for the race oy averaging 103 25 miles per hour Midgets SetKF Mat Card The wrestling midgets, one of the biggest attractions in the grap pling business, are scheduled for a big evening of action here next Friday night, August 15, at the Old Armory. Klamath Falls promoter Buck Davidson announced he has com pleted the final arrangements on P IVAN THE TERRIBLE ... on midget program i card that includes four bouts two of which will be tag team battles. In all. four midgets and (our heavyweights will tangle in the armory ring. The four midgets due here for the Friday show include Lord Lit tlebrook and Brown Panther, who 1 comprise one half of the midg ets tag team bout, and Ivan The Terrible Russian and Tiny Roe who complete the pee wee wrestling main. The heavyweight tag team scrap will find Martino Angelo and Hen ry "Golden Boy" Lenz on one side of the ropes against Lugi Macera and Eddie Sullivan. Both tag team bouts are two of three falls or one hour in length. in one of the other two matches. Lord Littlebrook and Ivan The Terrible will meet in a 15-minute. one fall warmup. Lenz, who is one of the old stand-bys of local wres tling action, is billed to meet Mace ra, the huge Italian grappler in another 15-minute bout. Davidson said all children who accompany their parents to the matches will be admitted to the balcony free of charge. Ticket prices for the evening's card will be $1.75 for ringside reserved seats and $1.25 for balcony general ad mission ducats. if " v ATTENTION HUNTERS GET YOUR Jeep' READY FOR HUNTING RIGHT NOW! Don't wait 'til it's too late Get factory-approved service by factory trained mechanics, and be ready to take off to your fav orite spot. You can go any place, you know, if you go in a 4-wheel drive 'Jeep'. SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF NEW & USED 'JEEPS'! BASIN MOTORS 424 So. 6th for his triple circuit of the 3-mile course. Thus the boat financed by a syndicate of Spokane, Wash., hy droplane fans was the 13th to qual ify. Three others made multiple efforts but none could grab a rung on the qualifying ladder. Five noats still were in the pits Saturday morning, their owners and drivers growing anxious. They faced the necessity of qualifying by 5 p.m. to earn a berth in the o-mile argument for the con tinent's top speedboat trophy. , Sunday's first heat will be run in two sections. Should two more make the 95 mileper-hour quali fying minimum Saturday, the first heat wiil have to be run in three sections. Race rules permit no more than seven boats in any one dash. Three probably will make it; all five could. Things looked sour Saturday for a pair of candi dates, however. Bob Gilliam's Fascination tried twice to qual ify Friday and could not reach 95 mph. Lyle Parks' Miss Sam- mamish has not gotten on t h e course for a qualifying try. Both are Seattle boats. Gale V, a Detroit candidate driven by Bill Cantrell, made no effort to qualify but took a few practice turns around the course. She could be No. 14. The Breathless II of Lake Tahoe and the Miss Bardahl of Seattle were coming back to try again Saturday after repeated conk-outs tnday. Bardahl has blown so many superchargers her owner. Ole Bardahl, says he thinks he'll start manufacturing them. Miro Slovak drove her on the course twice Friday and twice was towed back to the pits. Carburetion and spark plug trouble has beset the Breathless. Driver Jay Murphy had her on and off the course several times and twice made qualifying attempts. Each time he went two laps and lost his power on the third. Murphy was only a quarter of a mile from the finish of his sec ond try when his engine coughed, flamed and quit. He was aver aging close to 100 mph. The first section of the first heat of Sunday's 51st Gold Cup race is scheduled to start at 12:20 p.m. The final heat will go at 5:30 p.m. Heats Drawn For Gold Cup SEATTLE (AP) Here is the drawing for the first heat of Sun day's 51st running of the Gold Cup unlimited hydroplane race at Lake Washington: Heat 1A Maverick. Miss Bar dahl, Miss Seattle, Hawaii Kai, Miss U. S. I, Breathless II. Heat IB Miss Burien, Gale VI, Miss Pay 'N Save, Thriftway Too, Wildroot Charlie. Heat 1C Miss Thriftway. Cor al Reef, Miss Spokane, Gale V, Miss Supertest II. The draw for the second heat will be held by the drivers alter the first heat is completed. The race will be run in three heats of 30 miles each. Due to the rule permitting only seven boats to race at One time, each of the first two heats must be split into three division. Points are - awarded according to finish in the divisional races and the seven point leaders will compete in the final heat. The boat collecting the most points for the entire race will win the Gold Cup. which is to be de fended by Bill Muncey in Miss Thriftway. Heat 1A, the first contest, will start at 12:20 p. m. The starting gun for the final heat is due to boom a 5:30 p. m. 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