THURSDAY. AUGUST 14.
1958
HERALD AXD NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE 13 A
American Stars
Win LL Finale
By WAYNE SCOTT
Herald and N'ewi Sports Writer
A crowd of more than 400 cheer
ing fans applauded two teams of
Little League All-Stars Wednesday
night at Gem Stadium in the fi
nal baseball game of the Klam
ath 1958 summer program.
The American League All-Stars
edged the National All-Stars 11-10
in a thrilling, extra-inning contest
that saw winning pitcher Macky
Cunningham snare his own vic
tory with a game-winning single in
the bottom of the seventh.
The American League, which
was composed of players from
the regular season Johns-Manville,
Bob's Union Service and the Wey-
erhaeuser-Don's nines used all 17
men on the roster as did the Na
tionals, who were made up of Car
Ad-Co, Hal's Sport Shop and Park-
Moyina players.
Following the contest awards
and certificates were presented by
Little League president Gene Fa
vell. Favell and Vice President
Frank Rickey publicly thanked the
parents, fans, coaches, officials
Hardtops
Set Race
Saturday
KLAMATH RACING
ASSOCIATION
Driver
Bud Cook
Wes Bishop
Hal Stewart
Al Bonotto
Corky Waterman
Point Standings
Car
K4
K10
K35
K3
C76
Points
217
190
155
149
149
With only a few races remaining
In which to overtake the leaders in
the drive for the KRA champion
ship, a full complement of local
and Northern California hardtop
drivers will take the green flag
Saturday night in another evening
of thrills and action on the Eber-
lein Street raceway.
The present leader, Bud Cook
who whirled his K4 to a victory in
the 25 lap main event the last
time out, is being closely pressed
by determined Wes Bishop in MO.
Bishop. Cook and Corky Waterman,
the Alturas speedster, are all eye
ing the track record of : 18.80 set
by Ray Brackman in 1956. The
nearest any of this year's compet
itors have come to the mark for
the quarter-mile trip is a shade
under : 20.00.
;Dale Hankins who rests slightly
out of the first five racked up
second to Cook in the last main
event. Waterman captured the first
heat and then roared back to nip
Cook at the wire in the final heat.
Other winners on the last KRA
card include Cook, who won the
third heat, Kenny Kimes, who
noDDed down front in the second
heat, Rich Govan who captured the
troDhv dash, and Gary Mick, the
junior ace who won the' trophy in
his class. Mick also won the junior
heat race.
A plan to heighten the action in
the big 25 lap main event on this
week's card is afoot, according to
association spokesman Ray Brack
man. All the cars at the track will
be entered in the main, thus pro
viding much more traffic and clos
er competition. Special- features for
the Saturday show are also being
planned.
The nine-event program will get
under way with time trials begin
ning at 6:30 p.m. followed by the
three trophy dashes at 7:30.
Golfer Scores
Hole In Nothing
SPOKANE (AP) And then
there was the golfer from Cali
fornia who eot a hole in nothing!
Nick Nardolillo of Spring Val
ley, Calif., did it Wednesday on
th Fsmeralda course during the
pro-amateur warmup for the Na
tional Senior Open.
A 17 handicap golfer, waraoinio
got one stroke on the par-3 eighth
hole. He picked out a spoon and
whacked the ball straight into the
cup 208 yards away.
A hole in one? No. A hole in
nothing.
Because Nardolillo had a handi
cap stroke, his eighth was duly
registered on both scorecard and
score board as a "0."
and sponsors for making the Little
League debut as a member of
the National Association of Lit
tle Leagues a success.
One-extra hit and one-less error
proved the difference in the out
come of the hard-played finale
as the American squad notched
11 markers on six hits while com
mitting six miscues as compared
with five hits and seven errors
on the part of the Nationals. Three
cbuckers spread seven American
walks while a like number dis
tributed 11 free passes to the Na
tionals. Substitutions were made through
out the game on the basis that
every player would play two in
nings.
Charged with loss for the Na
tionals was Roy Dunham, who
worked the third and fourth frames
for the Nationals and then reap
peared in the seventh. The start
ing pitcher for the losers was
Ronnie Yunck who was relieved
by Dunham in the third. Follow
ing Dunham was Dennie Rose for
whom Dunham came back in the
fateful seventh.
The American winner, Cunning
ham, twirled the first two stanzas
and stepped down in favor of Lar
ry Binney. Binney worked two and
then was replaced by Randy
Lapo. Cunningham returned in the
seventh to spell Lapo. i
A tirst-inning pair of scores fol
lowed by three in the second
pushed the Americans off to a 5-1
lead; the Nationals retaliated with
three in the third, tied it up with
one in the fourth and moved into
command with two more in the
top of the fifth. Another tally in
the top of the sixth gave the Na
tional squad an 8-6 bulge, the
American club having been unable
to score in the intervening innings
A three-run American splurge in
the bottom of the sixth tied the
count and sent the game into
overtime. The Nationals boomed
right back in the seventh, how
ever, as they counted a pair of
run's off two consecutive singles
and an American mistake.
The two run lead stood short;
the Americans iced the contest
with a single by Verne Netzer fol
lowed by Binney's walk, and an
error for the Nats that was capped
by Cunningham s timely single.
The leading hitters for the test
were Dennie Rose and. Marvin
Yunck who each poled triples to aid
the National cause.
Counting singles were Bill Jones,
Bobby Graham, Bobby Tucker,
Cunningham, Netzer and Keith
Jessup. of the Americans. Na
tional players to register safeties
were Darwin Edwards, Mike
Kitching, and Dunham.
As an intermission feature be
tween the third and fourth innings
Klamath Park and Recreation of
ficial, Jim Johnson, timed a group
' i r-0 tW""13-
Turn-Abouts Trim Yankee Margin;
Milwaukee Wins Pair, Stretch Lead
WOOD RIVER BEAUTIES These two young Klamath Falls
anglers, Billy Mills, left, and Eddie Silani, right,- bagged
six nice rainbows from Wood River last Sunday afternoon.
The two anglers were using night crawlers. The fish ranged
from two to 10 pounds.
of players from both squads in a
base-running contest, ine Nation
al team evened the win counts for
the night as Roy Dunham toured
the paths m :12.7 to best his near
est rival .3 of a second.
All Little League players are re
quested to turn in their suits to
their respective coaches no later
than this weekend.
Amer. All-SMn AB-H B-BI O-A
Kenyon. rf 1-0 1-0
Neeley, rf 1-0 0-0
Jones, rf 1-1 0-2
Graham, H 4-10-0
Cun'ham, p. 3b 4-1 2-1
Binney. p, cf 1-0 1-0
Lapo, p 1-0 0-0
Tucker, lb 3-1 1-0
Jackson, lb, It 1-0 0-0
Benson, c 1-0 0-0
Natter, c 1-1 1-0
Weaver, cf, If 2-0 0-0
Gray. If 1-0 0-0
Christiansen, U 2-0 2-0
Dunson, 3b 2-0 1-0
Jessup, 2b 1-1 1-1
Tnomas, 2D l-u i-u
TOTALS 26-6 11-4
Nat'l All-Start
Younff. 2b
Singleton. 2D u-u u-u
Guyer. 3b, sa 3-0 1-0
M. Yunck. 3b. ea 3-1 1-1
Herman. 3b, aa 2-0 0-1
R. Yunck. p, If 2-0 2-0
Kurth. lb 2-0 O-O
Craln, lb 0-0 1-0
Brazil, rf l-o
Adklns. rf 2-0 0-0
Edwards, c 1-1 1-0
Kitching. c 2-1 1-0
Rose. p. cf 2-1 0-1
Dunham, p, cf 2-1 1-0
Allison, If 2-0 0-0
Rodgers. It 1-0 1-0
Malley. a 0-0 0-0
TOTALS ' 25-5 10-3
a Malley walked for Rodgers.
Kubs Eye
Victory
In NC Play
Klamath Falls Kubs, currently
tied for the lead in Northern Cali
fornia League play, close out their
scheduled home" baseball season
Sunday afternoon at Gem Stadium
as they host Mount Shasta in an
important NCL meeting.
Klamath is tied with Weed for
the league lead and needs a win
to keep m tne thick ot the light tor
the league title. Weed plays at
Scott Valley Sunday. In the other
Sunday NCL battle, Dunsmuir and
Yreka are scheduled to meet at
Dunsmuir.
Manager Irv Whitt's Klamath
Falls club will be counting on the
strong right arms of Gerry Burcher
and big Dave D'Olivo to stifle
Mount Shasta here Sunday. Last
week Burcher and D'Olivo com
bined efforts to whip Yreka 9-6.
Any combination of one win or
loss by either Weed or Klamath
would ell but eliminate either of
the two clubs. Both the Kubs and
Sons have a rained out to make up
at a time and site to be named
later.
Friday night, Klamath takes its
semi-pro club to Drain to meet
the Oregon NBC baseball cham
pions. The Klamath - Drain meet
ing will be a one-game stand for
the Kubs.
Time Out
7 I ii-v.--i
College All-Stars
Face Tough Order
CHICAGO (API Using a dou
ble-unit backfield, the College
All-Stars will try to outpass and
outrun the Detroit Lions tomorrow
night. -
That is more than most of the
National Football League clubs
could do last year.
It is such a tall order the odds-
makers think the All-Stars won't
come within 13 points of winning.
The pro kings will be shooting
for their 16th decision in the se
ries. Their last defeat came when
Solons Blast Ford,
Orioles Nip Sullivan
the Cleveland Browns lost 30-27 in
1955.
The ex-collegians have seven
victories. Two games were tied.
Otto Graham, All-Stars' head
coach for the first time, knows
By United Press International
It looks like the Milwaukee
Braves are out to win the 1958
National League pennant the same
way they won the 1957 flag by
stomping all over the Cincinnati
Redlegs.
And even the streaking, miracle
hoping Pittsburgh Pirates won't
be able to do much about it if
the Braves keep knocking off the
Redlegs at a .800-pace, as they've
been doing the past two years.
The Braves, rocked by two
straight losses in Pittsburgh, re
turned to the winning track Wed-
he can't show the Lions anything nesday night when they picked on
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
73 41 .6-10
58 5. .513 Wt
New Y'ork
Chicago
Boston
Detroit
Cleveland
Baltimore
Kansas City
Washington
56 55
56 55
55 5!)
52 58
49 61
49 64
.505 15Vi
.505 15',4
.482 18
.473 19
.445 22
.434 2314
Wednesday's Results
Detroit 6-3, Cleveland 2-2
Kapsas City 2-5, Chicago 1-6
Washington 9, New Y'ork 4
Baltimore 2, Boston 1
they haven't seen before except
new faces.
"We have a good All-Star squad
but the trick is not to make too
many mistakes." said Graham,
who may decide he has enough
manpower to relay plays to his
quarterbacks in the manner of
Paul Brown, his old Cleveland
coach.
"We aren't naive enough to
think the Lions will make many
mistakes. If they do, it will be
one of those breaks that might
balance the game in our favor.
We know we'll have trouble if the
Lions feel like playing and want
to win."
Graham's two - unit backfield
system will key the offense. One
set will be led by quarterback
King Hill of Rice and include Walt
Kowalczyk of .Michigan State at
fullback and Jim Pace of Michi
gan and Dick Christy of North
Carolina State at halfback.
The other unit will have Jim
Nmowski ' of Michigan State as
quarterback, fullback Jim Taylor
of Louisiana State, and Bob Mitch
ell of Illinois and Phil King of
Vanderbilt at the halfs.
Seldom have the All-Stars had
such fine break-away runners as
Mitchell, Pace and Len Lyles of
Louisville, the 1957 top collegiate cincmnati
o-o
0-0
0-0
2-2
0-0
0-0
0- 0
5-1
1- 0
5- 0
6- 0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
AB-H RBI
0-0 1-0
O-A
1- 1
2- 2
2-1
1-1
0-0
0- 0
1- 0
5-1
0-0
O-O
2- 1
. 2-0'
2-1
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
1H-9
"My problem Is my golf game.
Doc. My scores have soared to
the high 70's since my business
failed, the kids ran away and the
wife left me for hitting her mother
with my wedge!"
Milwaukee
Pittsburgh
San Francisco
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
Cincinnati
Klston
Banks.
(7-7). HRS Neeman,
their favorite "cousins" for 9-2
and 4-2 victories. The sweep built
the Braves' lead back to 5'i
games despite the fact the sec
ond-place Pirates beat the Phil
adelphia Phillies, 10-9, and the
third-place San trancisco oianis
drubbed the bt. Louis cardinals,
11-2.
The Braves ripped the Redlegs
apart, 18-41 last season and have
a 10-3 edge this year making a
two-year domination of 28-7 for
800.
Braves 9-4, Reds 2-2
Juan Piizaro pitched a seven-
hitter in the first game for the
Braves and Lew Burdette came
through with a six-hitter in the
nightcap. The Braves' long-ball
sluggers were at work as usual
Adcock blasting a three-run first-
inning homer in the opener and
Ed Mathews and Andy Pafko
homering in the nightcap.
(1st game)
Milwaukee 300 000 0609 15 1
Cincinnati 100 000 0102 7 0
Pizarro (3-1) and Rice. Nuxhall,
Jeffcoat (8) and Burgess. Loser
Nuxhall (9-9). HRS-Adcock, Robinson.
(2nd game)
Milwaukee
National
American
013
230
003
2 10
3 11
Peck, Blakely
Meet In Semis
VICTORIA, B. C. (AP) - Ta-
coma's Roger Peck, who won the
Pacific Northwest Senior s Assn
title on the fourth hole in 1952,
clinched his quarter-finals match
Wednesday on the same hole.
Peck and Dr. Merle Taylor of
Portland were on their second
time around the Victoria Golf
Club course when the Tacoman
defeated Taylor 1-up on the fourth.
Thursday Peck met defending
champion Bill Blakely of Portland
in the semi-finals.
In the other semi-final Edgar
Eisenhower of Tacoma matched
strokes with Ralph Whaley of Seattle.
Blakely advanced with a 5 and
4 win over S. E. Strettpn of Seat
tle. Eisenhower defeated Jack Ed-
gell, Vancouver, B.C., 3 and 2 and
Blakely defeated fellow Seattlite
Paul Piggott 1-up.
Phoenix
San Diego
Vancouver
Salt Lake City
Portland .
Spokane
Sacramento
Seattle
PCL Linescores
Phoenix 000 010 010 1-3 8 0
Vancouver 000 000 Oil 02 11 0
Zanni. Shipley '9), Margoneri
(91 and Jenkins; Ceccarelli, Held
(st 1 Huehes (9. Hatten (10) and
Whitp w Mareoneri (5-3). L
Hatten (7-6). HR - Prescott (21)
9 0
SUMMARY: 3B Jessup. M. Yunck.
Rose. SB Thomaa. Dunham. Guyer
SAC Herman, so Dy h. TtuncK
Dunham 3. Cunningham 6, Bin
ney 3, Lapo 2. BB off Yunck 1, Dun
ham 2, Rose 4, Cunningham 2, Btn
nev 4. Lapo 5. Winner Cunningham.
Loser Dunham. Umpires Hatlield,
Harris, Derrah.
Midgets Set
For Big Gate
Tickets for Friday night's Old
Armory wrestling card are moving
very fast according to promoter
Buck Davidson as he awaits the
arrival of the famous wrestling
midgets.
Four of the world's finest wres
tling midgets will be on hand to
headline the four-four program.
The pint-sized grapplers slated to
take part in a tag team scrap are
Tinv Roe. Lord Littlebrook, The
Brown Panther and tne devil mm
self. Ivan The Terrible Russian.
In addition to these fine midget
musclemen Davidson will also
have Henrv "Golden Boy Lenz,
Angelo Matnno, Eddie buuivan
and Luci Macera.
The midgets and heavyweights
will both stage a tag team battle,
plus an extra 15-minute warmup Eugcne
twu-liiau uuui. Salpm
Dick Reeder's Store for Men is
handling the advance ticket sale
for Davidson's promotion. To take
care of all of the children wanting
to see the midgets, Davidson has
listed children's ringside reserved
seats at 90 cents, adult ringside
tickets are $1.75. Adult balcony
scats are $1.25 and all children 12
and under accompanied by their
parents will be admitted free to
the balcony.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
65 47 .580
59 52 .532 5
58 53 .523 (Hi
54 56 .491 10
52 57 .477 11V4
54 60 .474 12
51 59 .464 13
52 61 .460 13V4
Wednesday's Results
Milwaukee 9-4, Cincinnati 2-2
San Francisco 11, St. Louis 2
Pittsburgh 10, Philadelphia 9
Los Angeles 6, Chicago 5
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
74 50
71 54
71 55
62 63
61 64
58 65
53 73
50 76
.597
.568 4
.563 4
.496 1214
.488 13'i
.472 15V4
.421 22
.397 25
scorer with 132 points.
They have power and speed in
such runners as John Sample of
Maryland State and Kowalczyk.
They have exceptional passers in
Hill, Tom Forrestal of Navy and
Ninowski
in addition to tne ueet nanoacKs
they have outstanding receivers at
end such as Fred Dugan of Day
ton, Jim Gibbons ol lowa, Bob
Jewett of Michigan State and
Tom Schulte of East Kentucky
State.
All this plus a line that could
average 234 pounds from tackle to
tackle,
200 002 0004 8 1
010 000 1002 6 0
Burdette (12-9) and Crandall,
Wednesday's Results
Portland 2-1, Salt Lake City 1-6
San Diego 5, Seattle 4
Spokane -6, Sacramento 0
Phoenix 3, Vancouver 2 (10 in
GB
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W L Pet,
Yakima 30 16
Wenatchee 27 19
Lewiston 25 21
Tri-City 24 24
24 25
12 37 .245 19V4
Wednesday's Results
Wenatchee '7, Trl-City 6
Lewiston 9, Eugene 3
Yakima 4-6, Salem 3-3 (1st game,
8 innings)
.652
.587
.543
.500
.490
Soatt'o Oil 000 0204
San nipen 020 000 03x 5 8 1
Davis. Kutyna 6) and Bevan;
Podbielan and A. Jones. L
Kutyna. HR - Seattle, Basinski.
San Diego, Pope.
Spokane K 000 303-6 14 1
Sacramento 000 000 000-0 7 2
Milliken and N. Sherry; Mesa,
Bowman (7. Watkins (81 and ko
selli. L Mesa. HR Spokane,
Gentile, Baxes.
First game:
Salt Lake 010 OOO 0-1 6 0
Portland 000 002 x-2 4 1
Green, Williams '6i and west
rfeld; Jansen and Tornay. HR
gait Lake City, tsaumer. ,
Second game:
gait Lake 220 002 0no- 9 0
Portland 000 000 100-1 J 0
Hardison and Naton; Garner.
Gray (6), Mayer (B) and Neal.
Ex-Bosinettes,
Basinettes Vie
A women's softball season high
lieht is scheduled for Gem Stadium
Friday night as the Klamath Basin
ettes meet a squad of ex-Basinettes
in a seven-inning exhibition to start
at 8 o clock.
On the ex-Basinette roster are a
nair of popular local stars: Teddy
Walker, who ranked All-State catch
er for a number of years and pitch
er Pat Barron, who, in the recent
state tournament at Camp White,
was cited the tourney's outstanding
hurler.
On the mound for the present Ba
sinettes will be Joy Adreon while
Terry Wickline will work behind
the plate.
Ewbcmk Waives
Colt Linemen
WESTMINSTER, Md. (AP) -
Coach Weeb Ewbank began the
task of paring his Baltimore Colts
squad to 35 men today by cutting
off two rookies.
Released on waivers were tackle
James Barton of Marshall College
in Huntington, W. Va and guard
Floyd Peters of San Francisco
State. -
The team must be down to 43
men by Sept. 2 under National
Football League rules.
The cut reduced the squad to 56
Grid Officials.
Coaches To Meet
A special clinic for all Klam
ath County football coaches and
officials will be held beginning at
8 o clock tonight in the new cafe
teria at Klamath Union High
School.
The clinic, one of a series con
ducted throughout the state prior
to the opening of the fall school
term, is beamed primarily at dis
cussing rules interpretations
although Hawes will also present
officials' examinations for certifi
cation. Coaches and officials from all
points in the Klamath area are
expected to attend.
Kegling Star
To Show Here
Merle Hanscam. operator of
Lucky Lanes, announced Wednes
day the scheduled p e r s o n a 1 ap
pearance in Klamath Falls hatur
day of Dick Hoover, a nationally
famous bowling great, in a pair of
exhibition matches on the local al
leys.
Hoover is considered one of the
top bowlers in the country and
serves on the Brunswick Advis
ory staff of champions.
Hoover will roll against Klamath
ite Pele Bray at 2 p.m. Saturday
and will tangle with Bud Rodgers
at 7:30 in the evening.
Lucky Lanes will be closed from
August 18 to September 2, Hans
cam disclosed. Winter league play
will begin September 3. Team
members are advised to check with
squad captains.
M. Crawford,
Ortega Draw
NEW YORK (AP) ror what
ever it may be worth to world
welterweight champion Virgil
Akins, Mickey Crawford now re
gards himself as the No. 1 con
tender for the crown.
"Why shouldn't I?" scowled the
Saginaw. Mich., boxer-artist
Thursday. I know I won last
nieht's fight with Gasnar Ortega
And even though they called it a
draw, I still regard myself as No.
contender.
Well, what Crawford says may
be true, but the chances are that
his next battle will be with this
same Ortega. They now have met
twice. A month ago, Ortega won
a split decision. Wednesday night
in Madison Square Garden they
fought a draw.
There's no doubt that the dead
lock will work to Crawford's ad
vantage. Ortega currently is No
I on the list for Virgil Akins'
crown. He needed a victory over
Crawford to cement his claims.
Actually, Crawford made h i m
look bad through most of the fight
and The Associated Press saw
Mickey, the artist, as victor, 6-4.
That card agreed with Judge Joe
Eppey's.
However, Judge Bill Recht, saw
Ortega the winner, 7-3. Referee
Barney Felix called it all even,
Kellner, Haddix (8) and Bailey.
Loser Kellner (4-3). HRS Ma
thews, Pafko. K. :
Pirates 10, Phils 9
Roberto Clemente and Bill Maz-
eroski drove in seven runs be
tween them as the Pirates
stretched their winning streak to
seven games longest for the club
in nine years. Clemente KnocKeo
In four runs with homers in his
first two at-bats and Mazeroski,
batting .520 over the last seven
games, drove in three with a ho
mer and- a single.
Pittsburgh 422 002 00010 16 0
Philadelphia 030 003 003 9 12 1
Raydon, Smith (2), Gross (6),
Face (7), Law (9) and Kravitz.
Meyer, Hearn (3), Sanford (7),
Farrell 18) and Lopata. Winner
Smith (1-2). Loser Meyer (1-6).
HRS Clemente 2, Mazeroski, Re
pulski, Bowman, Jones.
Nats 9, Yanks 4
The Senators, who hadn't beat
en Whitey Ford since Sept, 20,
1954, racked him up with five
runs in the eighth inning as the
Yankees suffered their fourth loss
in five games. Roy Sievers hit bis
33rd homer for the Senators.
Washington 000 210 0519 11 0
New York 000 202 0004 9 1
Pascual, Clevenger (6), Ramos
(8) and FitzGerald, Courtney (3).
Ford, Monroe (9) and Berra. Win
ner Clevenger (7-8). Loser Ford
(14-6). HRS Sievers, Siebern,
liauer, Courtney, Yost.
Tigers 6-3, Skins 2-2
Paul Foytack won the opener
for the Tigers with the help of a
five-run filth-inning rally and rook
ie Herb Moford gained his third
win' in the nightcap on Gail Har
ris' two-run fourth-inning homer.
The sweep extended the Tigers'
inning streak to five games.
(1st game)
Detroit 000 150 000-fi 11 1
Cleveland 100 000 0012 11 1
Foytack (9-10) and Lau. Bell,
Mossi (5), Narleski 8and Nix
on. Loser Bell (6-6). HR Porter.
(2nd game)
Detroit 000 200 100 3 6 0
Cleveland 000 100 1002 3 0
Moford (3-4) and Wilson. Wit-
helm, Colavito (7) and Nixon,
Brown (7), Porter (9). Loser
Wilhelm (2-6). HRS Harris.
Power. '
Birds 2, Boston 1
Arnold Portocarrero won his 12th
game for the Orioles who beat Bos
ton's Frank Sullivan for the first
time in two years. Gene Woodling
led the Orioles' 10-hit attack with
three hits.
Boston 100 000 0001 6 0
Baltimore 100 010 OOx 2 10 1
Sullivan (9-6) and White. Porto
carrero (12-7) and Triandos.
ChiSox 6-1, KC 5-2
Harry Simpson won the first
game for the Athletics witn an
llth-inning homer and tne White
Sox took the nightcap when Billy
Goodman singled in the ninth with
the bases filled.
(1st game, 11 innings)
Kan. City 000 010 000 012 9 2
Chicago ooo loo ooo ou l 7 s
Garver (10-8) and House. Dono
van, Staley (11) and Lollar. Loser
Donovan (9-11). HR Simpson.
(2nd game)
Kan. City . 000 500 0005 7 1
Chicago 200 102 0016 11 2
Dickson, Herbert (2), Gorman
(7), Grim (8) and Chiti. Wilson,
Shaw (4) and Battey. Winner
Shaw (5-2). Loser Grim (1-5).
HRS Maris, Battey.
Giants 11, Cards 2
Three-run homers by Willie
Mays and Valmy Thomas were
the big blows for the Giants who
routed Vinegar Bend Mizell with
a four-run fifth inning and "lived
it up" with five more runs in the
eighth. .
St. Louis 000 000 101 2 8 0
San Fran. 100 041 05x U 13 0
Mizell, Brosnan (5), Paine (6)
Wight (7) and Green. Gomez
(7-10) and Thomas. Loser Mizell
(8-9). HRS Davenport, Thomas,
Mays.
Dodgers 6, Cubs 5
The Los Angeles Dodgers beat
the Chicago Cubs, 6-5, in the oth
er National League game when
pinch-hitter Elmer Valo doubled
home Don Zimmer in the ninth.
The victory lifted the Dodgers out
of last place into seventh place.
In the American League, the
Washington Senators extended the
New York Yankees' "slump" with
a 9-4 drubbing, the Detroit Tigers
svhinDed the Cleveland Indians,
6-2 and 3-2, the Baltimore Orioles
shaded the Boston Red hox, 2-1,
4-4-2 in rounds, and 5-5 in points. jand tne Chicago White Sox beat
I lie fiuiui r-j'aiciM la uacu in new
York State
rounds.
in case of a tie in
BALL FARE
Men's Softball Playoffs
At Conger Field
7:00 Market Basket vs. Moulding-craft
(he Kansas City Athletics, 6-5, aft
er a 2-1, 11-inning loss in the lirst
game of their twi-night ooume
header.
Chicago 000 301 100-5 7 0
Los Angeles 104 000 001-8 8 0
Hohhie. Henrv (7). Elston (91
and Neeman. Koufax, Labine (7)
Kipp (!)) and Roseboro, Pignatano
(9i. Winner Kipp (5-4). Loser-
Buck Davidson toys all kldi
12 and under FREE with paid
admission to so a the
MIDGET
WRESTLERS
Also Special Ringside)
Seats For Kids - 90c
ARMORY
Friday Night
8:30 P.M.
ATTENTION HUNTERS!
Archery Season
Opens Aug. 30th
Get your equipment New!
rs hsv atw and aire bows,
Hsntlni Arrows A Qstvcrs, and
malarial to miks 7ar awn braad
beads at I.. a dssae. Wa five
(raa toalrsctlana,
FARMER'S
LUMBER COMPANY
7151 So. 6th Ph. 4-8677
SSJTO.U,-1U.',
ED
New Shipment of
International 6 -Passenger
Pick-ups tTrave,ettes)
see al-
Juckelancl Motors, Inc.
11th & Klamath
Ph. TU 2-2581
A Big Advance in Motor Tune-up
Technology
DYNA-VISION
at Dick B. Miller Co.
In order to maintain the finest service for all our customers
we hare just purchased and installed the latest in technical
equipment. It's new and accurate . . no increases in prices.
If you have had motor trouble - let us analyse
it with this new equipment!
DICK B. MILIEU CO.
7th & Klamath
Oldi - Cadillac
Ph. TU 4-4154