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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1958)
PAGE 4 C HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY. AUGUST 10. 1953 Friday's Babe Ruth Results KF Bows Out Klamath Falls found itself role fated to the rnle of spectator for the balance of the tournament and missed an ideal opportunity to be come the mythical Oregon State: Babe Ituth champion as they blew a third-inning, 61 lead, to lose 11-7 to the determined Southeast Nationals of Portland on Eriday night. The KF squad saw a fleeting chance to avenge themselves for their loss to Idaho and stay in the tournament when Oregon seemed to come unjointed in the third in ning and let them score five runs off two hits. The Oregonians pulled them selves together alter the third in ning comedy of four errors and loosed a four-hit attack in the top of the fourth that coupled with two Klamath miscues to bring the count to 6-5. Klamath couldn't hold onto the dim margin however, as Portland added three in the fifth, one in the sixth and two in the seventh wile holding the KF squad to one loner in the bottom of the seventh, to make the tinal score 11-7. Bases loaded with none away In the bottom of the fifth gave Klam ath Falls rooters a few happy mo ments until Oregon relief hurlor Jim Warren came in and retired the side with not a run scoring. The seventh stanza saw nearly the same situation but Warren shut them off with only one tally. The win went to Oregon starter Sonny Payne who worked four-plus innings, allowing five hits, four walks and striking out four. War ren allowed no hits, walked two and fanned two in relief. Johnny Webb, the loser, went the full distance for Klamath giving up 11 mis, walking lour and striking out five. A portion of Webb's deteat was credited to four Klamath er rors. The Oregon club bobblcd six Thirdsacker Earl Brinson led the Klamath batters as he poled a dou ble, a single and a tall sacrifice fly in four trips to the plate. Rich Depcw added a double in three times at bat while Bill Komnitzcr, Don Grcsdel and Dean Rhoads each contributed singles. Clint Fitzhuch registered a per fect night in the batter's box for Oregon as ho smashed two triples In two Irips. Teammato Dwight Daniels, first base, collected a two nagger, while catcher Red Phillips came through with another triple ana a single. A bright spot in Friday's game was the fact that two Klamath players who had been sidelined with injuries returned to action. David Saks, who hurt his knee the night before, rejoined his mates in the filth inning and Wally Palm- herg, who had been nursing a sore arm came in in the sixth. Orncon An. 11 R-ni O-A K Jonea, if-cf 4-1 0-0 .1-1 0 Taylor. 2b 1-0 1-0 3-1 0 Warren, p 2-0 0-0 0-0 0 Payna. p-2b 4-1 10 0-3 0 Phllllpi, c 4-2 0-2 7-0 0 Lawrence. 3b-rf-ai 4-2 2-1 3-3 0 Bandera. rf-ai-3b 3-1 2-0 0-0 0 Crane. If 3-0 0-0 0-0 1 Coon, cf 1-1 1-0 1-0 0 Felix. aa-3b 2-0 1-0 0-2 2 riUhllBh. rf 2-2 2-3 0-0 0 Daniela, lb 2-1 0-3 7-1 2 Talala S3. II 11-9 2l.lt I Klamath ralla AR-H R-BI O-A F Kemnltser, rf 3-1 n-0 n-0 0 Palmberg, rf 1-0 0-0 0-0 0 Allen, M 4-0 0-0 0-0 0 Wehn. p 3-0 1-0 0-0 0 Depew. cf 3-1 2-0 2-0 0 Ow.na, If 3-0 3-0 2-0 0 Grendel, lb 2-1 1-1 7-0 1 Rhoads. 2h 3-1 1-0 2-1 2 SMpplrh. 2h 1-0 0-0 1-0 0 Brlnaon, 3b 3-3 0-3 1-4 1 Kparlln. c 2-0 0-0 ft-2 0 Raka, 0 2-0 0-0 1-0 0 Talala J-j 7.1 ,.7 j Oreann 100 4:tt 3 11 Klamath Fulla 013 000 1 7 Summary: 2B Depew, Brlnaon, Dan iela. 3B--FlUhu(h 3. Phllllpa. SBTay lor. Owena. Sac Daniela, Brlnaon. SO by Payne 4. Warren 2, Wehb 3. BB off Payne 4. Warren 2, Webb 4. Win ner Payne. Loaer Webb. I'mplrra Harris. Lnwlher. Pr-rrah. Idaho Dumped South King County, the Washing ton state entry in the Babe Hull Regional tilts breezed through Ida ho 13-5 Friday night for their sec ond win wilh their score total read ing in double figures. Thursda; night the Washinglonians romped past Oregon 10-6 in their first ap pcarance. In the opening round lh( King County nine drew a bye. Displaying an amazing ability ti conserve their strength the Seattle squad again used only one pitcher in racking up their win. Joe Gau- deau, a tall whip-like righthander gave up six Idaho hits, walked six and whiffed nine. l,es Kero went the full distance the night be fore. Idaho, on the other hand dis played an also amazing number of relief pitchers. In the loss to Washington they used three and dumping Klamath Falls the night before five saw duty. The loss to Washington was cred ited to starter Dale Dejanovich who issued five free passes, gave up two hits and fanned one man before being lifted in the third stanza. His successor. Bob Calla han lasted only two thirds of an inning and was tagged for one hit and five walks during that lime. Bob Brandon, who finished up, walked four more, fanned one and offered up two hits. Idaho jumped off to an unexpect ed two-run lead in the top of the first inning as they caught Wash ington napping and garnered two hits, a walk and capitalized on an error. Washington gained command in the bottom of the third as they put together three walks and three singles while Idaho contributed a pair of errors. Idaho bounced hack in me lop of the fourth frame as a pair of back to back singles, two free passes and an error gave them two scores to bring the count to 5-4. The relatively close contest blew wide open in the bottom of the fourth as Washington needed only wo hits, a double and a triple, to notch eight runs off three walks, an error and a pair of fielder's choice plays. There was little need for con corn about the outcome from here on except for the top of the fifth when a pair of miscues put two Idaho runners aboard and again in the seventh when the Idahoans counted their last tally off a hit, a walk and an error. Bob Woodard tripled for Seattle. Jack Hansen doubled, and Kim Morgan, Tom Adams and Lcs Kern collected a single each to round out the Washington batting. Idaho hits, all singles, were reg istered by Jack Morheck. Bar clay Poole. Dale DeJanovich, Pat Flanigan, Rich Edwards and Bob Callahan. Idaho faced Oregon in Satur day's first game while Washington Wyoming Wins North Vancouver, the Canadian ntry in the Babe Ruth tourney leaded for home Friday afternoon ifter dropping their second conse utive ball game despite a day of est in between. Their hopes of jeinj? the host team in the World ieries which will be held in Van Louver starting August 19. were shattered as Cheyenne, the Wyo ning champs, belted them into submission with a 5-1 defeat in Friday's opener. The victory gained the title of "Cinderella" team for the Wyo ming crew they lost their first game to powerful Oregon and then roared back into contention with 17-11 win over Montana. The scrappy Wyoming aegreea- uon nurnea off to a two-run lead d iney maae me most ot a pair oi singles ana a walk in the first inning, and then went scoreless until the bottom of the sixth when they counted three runs off three hits and a pair of BC errors to put the game on ice. British Columbia couldn't score during the first four stanzas and finally bagged one run in the fifth inning when second baseman Ian Dixon poled a triple that followed Dan Dempsey's single. In the ton of the seventh the Canadians threatened as two men got on base via walks but couldn't make the grade as winning pitcher Jim .lack son fanned three men to pull out me win. Roy McKinley. the BC startine pitcher, was charged with the loss although he worked only one in ning. During his stint McKinley was rappea lor lour hits and walked one. His fp icf. Don Rpvn. olds, delivered four hits, three walks and struck out five. Jackson struck out nine British Columbia batters, walked five and gave up only four hits over the route Brian Lemanski and Steve Bush added singles to Dixon's triple and Dempsey's single to complete the nt. nming statistics, Krllt.h Columbia AB-II R-BI O-A F MrPhemon. rf Uempsey. If Dixon. 2b Lfmanskl, Ruin, cf McLaren, flb Thihault, c McKinley, p Fnirhrnlher, lb Hullman, a Reynolds. Jb-n Crawford, b ToUli and Idaho met Id alio Morbcck. 3b Brail n, rf Poole, rf Amoi. lb DeJanovich, p-If Wollaaton, m Spur way. 3b hianlKun. a Rdwarrli, c H agger man, If Callahan, p Brandon, p Tolali the nightcap. AR-H R 111 O-A K 2- 1 0-0 2-.1 2 3- 0 o-o o-o n 4- 1 1-11 1-0 0 2- 0 1-0 7-0 n .1-1 2-2 2-2 1 4-o no o-i o 3- 0 no 4-o n 1-1 0-1 0-0 0 4- 1 1-0 2-1 1 1-0 0-0 0-0 0 1-1 0-2 0-0 0 1- 0 0-0 0-0 0 SB- lt-4 11-1 4 Spurway In 7th. AH-II R-ni O-A F. 3-0 1-0 0-0 0 0- 0 0-0 0-0 0 3- 1 1-2 4-0' 0 3 1 1-3 0 0 0 4- 0 2-1 0-1 0 2- 1 2-2 3-0 0 3- 1 2-2 1-1 1 4- 1 1-0 3-0 0 1- 0 0-0 0-0 0 0- o o-o on o 4-0 1-0 0.1 1 1- 0 2-1 1-0 3 ?- u-it ti-7 A Waxhlnitftn Sykra, If Honaley, If Mo tun n. lb llannrn c Mlrku, cf Woodard, 2b Ariami. Kero. rf Richards, b Haly. rf Oien. 3h Gnurieau, p lntau b filed out for Kero in 6th. Tdahn 300 200 1 1 WaahinKtnn 003 800 x 13 Summary: 2R Hansen 3B -Wood ard. SB Poole, Hansen. SO by De Janovich 1, Callahan 0. Brandon 1, Goudeau 11. BB of f DeJannvirh .V Cal lahan ft. Brandon 4. Cioiideau ft. Winner (iouriemi. Loner Ilo.Tanovtrh, Dm plrea BHrnen, Hatfield. Ilerrah, U.S. Cinder Stars Set For Greece Test 4-0 0-0 0-0 0 2-1 1-0 1-0 0 2-1 0-1 5-1 1 4-1 0-0 2-5 0 2- 1 0-0 1-0 0 3- 0 0-0 0-0 0 3- 0 0-0 fi-0 0 1- 0 0-0 0-0 0 -1-0 0-0 . 2-0 0 0- 0 0-0 o-o 0 2- 0 0-0 1-0 1 1- 0 0-0 0-0 0 25- 1-1 IK. ft 2 Falrhrother In 7th. for Reynolds in 7fh. AB-H R-BI O-A V. .1-1 1-1 7-0 0 2- 0 1-0 0-1 0 4- 0 0-0 0-0 0 3- 2 0-1 1-0 0 3-1 1-0 ft-l) D 2- 1 1-0 0-0 1 3- 2 1-0 2-2 1 11 0-1 1-1 0 2-0 0-0 1-1 0 i-o o-o o-o n n-o o-o o-o o -K 5--! tl-ft H'vomlnr Sharp, lb Kopsa. ii Mcintosh. 3b Aheyts, rf Brarlen. c Collisan. If TrnwbridRe, 2b Jackson, p Jessen, rf lovata. c Collin, rf Talala c safe on error for Jessen nnusn i:o,umbi Wyoming nummary: 3H Dixon. SB Demp-i jr.rn.3iirp. ny McKinley , Rev 6th. 000 010 01 2(H) 003 x 5 J TROUBLE BREWS Klamath Falls shortstop Sherm Allen scampers across first base as Oregon f irst-saclter Dwight Daniels watches a throw from shortstop sail above and beyond for the first of four Oregon errors in the second inning of Friday night's game. Armstrong Whips Rory, Shows Punch NEW YORK (AP) Anyone who thinks undefeated Gene Arm strong doesn't pack a wallop should ask Rory Calhoun. title," said Manager Willie Robin son. Armstrong nodded in assent "That goes for Carmen Basilic Gene Fullmer, Spider Webb, Joe 'He can punch real good," saidlGiardello, Joev Giambra or any the rugged Rory, rubbing his jaw. He sure surprised me. Calhoun should know. He hit the deck four times and was stag gered several more times in los ing a lop-sided 10-round decision to the under-rated Armstrong at Madison Square Garden last night. ft was the rangy, shifty Arm strong's 15th ana most important triumph in a three-year pro ca reer, ft moved him high up among the middleweight contenders and put him in line for some good money shots. "We'll fight any of the contend ers who want to fight for the Lawn Tennis Hall Names Four Netters NEW YORK (UPD William Johnston, Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, R. Lindley Murray and airs. Maud Bargcr-wallach, all of who played during the period from 1915 through 1919. Saturday were named to the National Lawn Tennis Hall of Fame. The quartet will be honored at noltla 5. Jarkaon 9. BB off Mricin)virtfrpmnnina at 'Ha Hall nt Umn Reynold .1. Jarksnn S. Winner Lj n. l.m.T-MrKlnley. Umpire. allu muneum ai me new- Kinu. riurarha 'port, R.I., Casino on Aug. IB. -larkNnn. Hannnn, of them," added Robinson. Calhoun had the punching repu tation but it was the classy boxing Armstrong who furnished the fistic fireworks. He decked Rory for six in the first round, for counts of two in the second and fourth, and for three in the ninth. Calhoun received the mandatory eignt count eacn time. Armstrong, 26-year-old ex-GI from Elizabeth. N.J.. has stonDed only one rival Eddie Thomnson and that was a technical knock- nut on eye cuts. He has insisted he could punch well but hadn't proved it until last night. In the ninth, Armstrong poured it on his heavier rival for almost the full three minutes. Calhoun, who outweighed his foe lfiO'i to 1S4, rocked Armstrong with a right to the head in the eight but couldn't follow up. the olticials had Armstrong the winner by the following scores: Referee Al Berl, 7-2-1, Judge Artie Aidala, 7-3, and Judge Nick Gam boli 6-3-1. The AP card had Arm strong ahead, 7-3. Calhoun suffered his fifth de feat. The 23-year-old White Plains, N.Y., contender has won 35. Bucs Top Reds; Bowman's Single Beats Braves, 7-6 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS George "Red" Witt appears to be the answer to Pittsburgh's long search for the fourth starting pitcher behind Bob Friend, Ron nie Kline and Vern Law. Witt's brilliant three-hit shutout of Cincinnati Friday night draws attention to him. He struck out 10 Redlegs, including Bob Thurman four times, in his 1-0 victory over Joe Nuxhall. Pittsburgh, momentarily de- 6-3. The Giants remain seven full railed in Milwaukee, again is mak- games behind Milwaukee, ing menacing gestures in the Na- Philadelphia helped the rest of tional League race. The Pirates the league and themselves by trail the Braves by eight games rallying to beat Milwaukee 7-5 on but are only one game behind the San Francisco Giants. Not even the sight of the Los Angeles Dodgers could pull the Giants out of their fearful tail spin. San Francisco lost its luih in 11 starts, bowing to the Dodgers Ford Blanks BoSox; Cleveland Whips A's By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Whitey Ford Is sailing along with the best earned run average in the majors since Spud Chandler 1943. The New York Yankees chunky lefthander posted his sev enth shutout Friday night, lower ing his ERA to 1.66. Actually. Ford could lust as wen have eight shutouts at this time. He voluntarily left an early season same after seven innings with an ;i-A lead. Although his relief man blanked Washington the rest of the way, it doesn't count as a shutout. The Yanks' club record eight shutouts set by Russell Ford (no relation) in 1910. Chandler led the American League 15 years ago with a 1.64 ERA. The lowest in the National in 25 years was Carl Hubbcll of the Giants with 1.66 in .1933. Ford's 14th victory shunted the Boston Red Sox 16'A games be hind the league leaders who con tinue to march toward the earli est clinching date in history. With out Ted Williams, who was out of action with a sprained leu wrist, Boston had no punch. The Sox succumbed weakly 2-0 with only three hits. Two came in the fourth but a double play followed Pete Runnels' single and Jackie Jensen was cut down trying to stretch a double into a triple. Washington sunk Baltimore 4-2, the Orioles' 11th straight defeat, a new high for the majors this season. Dick Hyde, a Key ngure more than half of the Sena tors' victories, saved the day in relief of winner Russ Kemmerer in the eighth. It was his 15th suc cessful relief job, plus nine vic tories on his own. Cleveland broke loose with six runs in the third inning for a 10-4 romp over Kansas City. Don Fer rarese took over for Jim Grant with two out in the fifth and blanked the A's the rest of the way. It was his first victory of the year. Philadelphia beat Milwaukee 7-6. leaving the Braves' National League lead at seven gomes after San Francisco lost to Los Angeles 6-3. It was the 10th defeat for the Giants in 11 games, leaving them1 only one game ahead of third nlace Pittsburgh. i George Witt threw a three-hit-: ter and scored the only run in Pittsburgh's 1-0 victory ovpr Cin cinnati. Del Ennis grand slam homer gave St. Louis a 6-3 tri umph over Chicago, breaking up a battle between Vinegar Bend Mizell and Dick Drott. NY 2, Boston 0 Pete Runnels held tight to the American League batting lead with one hit in three official trips against Ford for a .335 average. Whitey struck out six and walked four, snapping Bostpn's five-game winning streak. The Yanks scored enough to beat Ike Dclock in the first inning on Hank Bauer's single and Tony Kubek's hit and run double. They added the second run in the eighth off Bud Byerly who had pitched 11 shutout innings on relief since he joined the Red Sox. Nats 4, Orioles 2 Roy Sievers and Jim Lemon each had two hits in Washington's rttack on Hal Brown and two suc cessors. Both Baltimore runs, in cluding Gus Triandos' 21st homer, came off Kemmerer. Tribe 10, A's 4 Ned Garver of the A's was the victim of Cleveland's big splurge in the third inning, losing his eighth. Tigers 6, Sox 2 Frank Lary pitched himself out of one jam after another and went the route to beat Chicago despite 14 White Sox hits. Al Kaline and Charlie Maxwell each drove in a pair of runs in Detroit's 6-2 vic tory. DETROITER MOBILE HOMES Treasure Trailer Sales 2889 So. 6th St. Bob Bowman's ninth-inning single. Dick Farrell was the winner in relief over Don McMahon who re placed Juan Pizarro in the sixth. Whitey Ford's seventh shutout, a three-hit 2-0 job against Boston, boosted the New York Yankees' American League lead to 16Vi games. Frank Lary gave up 14 hits but left 13 Chicago White Sox on base in Detroit's 6-2 victory. Washing ton extended Baltimore's losing streak to 11, a major league high for the season with a 4-2 decision. Dick Hyde's fine relief pitching saved the verdict for Russ Kem merer. Cleveland scored six in the third inning and rolled home on a neat relief job by Don Ferraresa in a 10-4 romp over Kansas City. Bucs 1, Redlegs 0 Witt also scored the only run of the Pirate-Redleg game. He beat out an infield tap in the sixth, -took second on a sacrifice and came home on Roberto Clemen te's -single. Phils 7, Braves 6 The Phils' winning rally started when Ed Bouchee led off with a double. Dave Philley scored him with a pinch single and took sec ond on the throw to the plate. Then Bowman came through with the winner. LA 6, Giants 3 A boisterous crowd of 45.098 wel comed the last place Dodgers home to the Coliseum for a 19 game home stand. Carl Furillo's three-run homer in the fifth did the trick. Don Drysdale, replaced by Johnny Klippstein with two out in the ninth, was the winner over Ruben Gomez. Cards 6, Cubs 3 Del Ennis' grand slam homer in the sixth broke up a duel be tween Vinegar Bend Mizell and Dick Drott with St. Louis downing the Chicago Cubs 6-3. OFFICE Machine RENTALS Ask how your typewriter or add ing machine rental con opply on purchase price. JONES' PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY ? Main Fbona TO t-H0 ATHENS (AP) - Despite three weens ol gruelling travel through Soviet Russia, Poland and Hun gary America's track and field athletes were declared in good shape hy coaches George Eastment and Ed Temple. The 39 men and 16 women who comprise the U.S. squad are all el lor their two-day meet with Greece which began Saturday. Upwards of 50.0(H) were expected in nil the arena. No scoring of any kind is pos ihle since both countries may en ter as many athletes as they wi:-h. Briefs By THE ASSOCIATED PHKSS Friday's llrlrln GOI.K MILWAUKEE - Cary Middle coff shot a 6-undc r par 64 and lied Paul Harney at Ml at the hall way mark in the Milwaukee Open. NEWTON. Mass. Mrs. Angela Bnnallack and K.lizahcth Price pdged Polly lliley and Barbara Romark 2 and 1 and gave Great Britain a 2 1 lead over the U.S. In the Curtis Cup competition. -SAILING JAMESTOWN, NY. - John Wolcott, Bridgeport. Conn., won national Snipe championship with total of 6.461 points in 5 race series After inspecting "the sharpest turns I've ever seen even sharp er than American indoor tracks." Easlment predicted that many stadium records would (all to the Americans. "Maybe we are a bit travel weary," he admitted, "hut these tellows are champions and they're not letting down just because they're a little tired. We've been going at this pace for almost three weeks now and doing a good job Two more days won't hurt. "I told the boys there's no point in letting down now. They're keyed up just enough. "1 doubt if we'll see any world records hut you con he sure our boys are after some stadium marks. They way they're training 1 think they'll get them, loo." Parry O'Brien has been looking good, and indications are he's ready to exceed his shot put rec ord of 63 foot, 2 inches. It is also possible that (he women's shot put record may finally fall In Earlenc Brown. The Calilnrnia housewife menaces the women's mark of 54 feel ll-'a inch es held hy G.ihna Zybina of Russia. I wouldn't he the least hit snr-' prised to see Karlne gel that world record." Women's Coach Temple said. "I know she can do it and she does too. She's just wailing lor an opportune time. I reminded her this may he her last meet until next vear " O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repealed dally 91c OSBORN HOTEL EUGENE. DUE. Mra. J R. FarlvJna larlr Jr ThornughlT Modem HOUSE OF SHOES COAL PUMtfA "MADE IN ENGLAND" Fully Leather-Lined Leather Soled PELICAN" VMS;,..0nv e,, "''' 14.95 Value Teens -. Adults 6V2 -13, A to E Widths Black & Brown. v7 (0) 90 Pair rfj? Only Black Shell Back-To-School SPECIAL! $14 90 SHOP TILL 9 P.M. Acres Of Free Parking! 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