Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1958)
"PAGE 2 D HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY. AUGUST 21. 1958 Ex-KU Star Named To Lead Mustangs By WAYNE SCOTT Herald and News Sportswrlter The appointment of George R Hanson, an ex-KU athlete, as head football, basketball and t r a ck coach at Malm High School was made public Wednesday by Carrol Howe, County Superintendent of Schools. He will replace Jack Mc Goldrick who terminated as coach at the close of the 1!58 spring term. Hanson, who graduated from KU in 1953, is more widely known on the local sports scene today as the amiable, etticicnt first base man for the Klamath Kubs. The young, affable, 6-0. 200 pound Han con clinched a regular spot on the Kub lineup early this season, his first in local baseball since shortly after his graduation trom KU, off both his performance at the initial sack and his power at the date. The new Mustang menfbr will make his home in Malm with his wife, the former Terri Borgen of Klamath Falls, and his 17-month old son David. Presently employed in Klamath r alls, Hanson returned to this city, shortly after graduat ing from Western Washington Col lege of Education in Bellingham, in December of lfl.v. While earning his RA degree in Rainiers Mar Bevo Big Week By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The tail-end Seattle Rainiers continued to spoil Portland's "Build Baseball Week" by spill ing the Beavers the third straight time, 6-5, Wednesday night, before 6,513 Portland fans. The Rainiers drove veteran right-hander Larry Janscn out of the box with two runs each in the second and third innings. They added single runs in the fourth and sixth off Howie Judson. Portland cut Seattle's lead to one in the seventh with two runs on an error, a double by Bob Di Pietro and a single by George . Freesei- The Beavers threatened to tie it in the eighth when Nini Tornay singled and Alex Ccsmidis doubled him to third. But at this point southpaw Jim Davis relieved starling Seattle pitcher Max Sar kont and stopped Portland dead the rest of the way. Eddie Kazak got Seattle off a lead in the second with a homer. Gordy Bloomficld doubled and Jim McManus singled or another run In the same inning. The Rainiers' third inning runs came on a double by Vada Pinson, singles by Juan Delis and Kazak and Eddie Basinski's sacrifice fly. Singles by McManus and Pinson, with two infield nuts in between, gave Seattle another in the rourth. The Rainiers' final run came on Dick DiTusa's sixth inning homer. Kazak's error, a passed ball, and Bob DiPietro's single pro duced Portland's first tally in the third. Judson singled home Len Neal. who had doubled, for Porlland's second run in the fourth. Dave Melton's double and Neal's single gave Portland another in the sixth. In other games, seventh-place . Sacramento edged the third-place Vancouver Mounties 3-2, and the fifth-place Salt Lake City Bees trounced second place San Diego 5-2. Seattle 022 101 000-6 10 3 Portland 001 101 200-5 11 0 Surkont. Davis 181 and Bcvan: Jansen, Judson 4, Gray (!)) and Neal. . Vancouver 001 010 0002 9 0 Sacramento 000 201 oox 3 8 1 Palica. Held IR) and White; Osenbaugh and Roselll. L Palica. Salt Lake 001 003 Olft5 9 0 San Diego 100 010 OOil 2 5 3 Urquhart and Westerfield; Rid- zik, Wojcy tbl, Lemon (0) and Naragon. L Wdzik. Spokane 0211 103 0017 14 2 Phoenix Oil) 110 1004 9 1 Kowier and N. Sherry; Kricano. Shipley 161 and Hallrr. W Fow ler (14101. L nicano 17-12' NorCal Tops Golfing Play LOS ANGELES (I'PH-When It comes to staging amateur golf matches, Southern California strictly a duller compared to Northern (Jalilorma. This became apparent Wednci' day at a meeting of the California Golf Association at the California Club to discuss the upcoming schedule of five amateur events in Northern California next month. "Actually everything is in the north as far as these events are concerned," said Colin C. Simp son, president of the association and a Southern California resident since 1912. "We can't get a club down here to have the National Amateur." several years ago. lie said, a Southern California cluh made a bid for a National Amateur event but then "reneged." Since then there haven't been any takers. In Northern California nrxt . month, he said there will be the Americas Cup competition, pitting golfers from the U.S.. Canada and Mexico at San Francisco Sept 5-6 and, the National Amateur there Sept. 8-13. The California Amateur will he held t Pebble Beach Sept. 1V21, followed by the play of Slate Seniors Sept. 2.1 23 and the LS(iA Senior Championships Sept. 28 Oct. 4 at Monterey Peninsula. education at WWCE, Hanson played two years of varsity foot ball at end or tackle and three years of baseball at first base. At Klamath Union he played three years each of football and base- 8 VA&M GEORGE HANSON . . . Malin mentor ball under coaches Bob Hender shott and John McGinnis. George was also elected president of the fenior class and president of the Lettermcn's Club during his stay at KU. The Pelicans racked up a 7-won Most season during Hanson's sen ior year; while as captain of the 1953 baseball team the high school squad had a mediocre season. One of the youngest mentors in the Klamath County School sys tem, Hanson considers himself for tunate to break into the profession as the head man. "I'm looking forward to working with the Malin athletes I understand there is a good crop of juniors coming up and 1 am sure we can have a good year. My wife and I are very hap py about my new job and we are anxious to get started," Hanson stated. When questioned about the style ol football he would teach, be added, "Wo will work with straight T formation and we will toy with a straight line defense in practice sessions. If this works out I plan, to adopt it for regular play. An Invercrnle sports-addict, Han son has ho special hobbies but ad nuts that one of the primary rta sons he returned to work in the Klamath area was "to get a chance at some of this fine duck shooting." Hanson plans to issue football gear to the Malin aspirants between August 25 and September 1. As to the size of the roster he will carry lor the grid season Hanson said, "We will keep as many players as we have suits to fit. Remember, this year's underclassmen will be seniors before you know it. National League Player & Club G. AB K. H. Pet Musial, St.L. 110 387 Ashburn, Phil, Mays, S. F. Aaron, Milw. Skinner, Pitts 59 135 .349 114 458 74 153 .345 116 461 85 151 .328 87 154 .327 119 471 114 419 76 132 .315 Aiiierlean League Runnels. Bos. lift 423 79 139 .329 Kucnn. Det. 107 431) 56 138 .321 Cerv, K. C. 106 392 70 126 .321 Goodman. Chi. 84 317 35 101 .319 Sievers, Wash. 112 415 73 132 .318 Home Runs National League Banks, Cubs 38; Thomas, Pirates 32; Aaron, Braves 26; Mathews. Braves 25; Robinson, Redlegs 23. American League Mantle, Yan kees 35; Sievers, Senators 34; Jen sen, Red Sox 33: "Cerv, Athletics 29; Colavito, Indians 28. Runs Untlrri In National Lrague Banks, Cubs 101; Thomas, Pirates 95; Aaron, Braves 77; Anderson, Phils 76 Boyer, Cardinals 75. American League Jensen, Red Sox 1116: Sievers, Senators 89; Cerv, Athletics 85; Colavito.. Indi ans 80; Mantle, Yankees 78. Pitching National League G r i s s 0 m. Giants 7-3; liaydon, Pirates 7-3; I'urkey, Redlegs 14-7: Worthington Giants 10-5: Willey, Braves 8-4 American League Delock, Red Sox 11-3: Hyde. Senators 9-3; Moore. While Sox 9-3: Turley. lankees 17-6: Ford, Yankees 14-6. Time Out "Sorry, Dear, but I slammed two more homers today and we get two more cases of cereal. ' ChiSox To Shoot For Moon NEW YORK fAPI-The Chicago White Sox have won seven in a row and Manager Al Lopez is back in business. "Second place?" Al scoffed "Hell, no! We're going lo shoot for the moon. We can still catch those Y'ankees. "Why not? What is it now. seven games we've made up on them in the last two weeks? They're not playing good ball and there's a lot ol games left, we re 1U1 games behind now. Who says we can't make up another seven or eight in the next lew weeks? Lopez was back in form as his Sox went into the opener of a three-game series with the Amer ican League leaders tonight at Yankee Stadium. Always sure "the Yankees can be had," even Al admitted it would take some doing on his last trip to New York. That was in mid-July. The White Sox were fifth. 15li games behind, after losing two of three to the ehamns. Since July 18,' they've won 24 of 33, jumping from sixth place to second. They've lost only three of their last 18. . "Our pitching' has been the big thing for lis," said. Lopez. "And Dick Donovan has been the big man.. He was 3-iO before the All- Star Game and 'now he's won seven of . eight and. the game he lost was 2-L in 11 innings Now he s looking like he did all last season, when he won 16 for us. He was having trouble with his stride. Now it s . right. Donovan isn't listed as a starter in the current series. "But he's ready for relief in any gome, said Lopez. "It'll be Ray Moore, he's beat en these guys three times, shut Ihem out twice; Early Wynn and Billy Pierce for us," he added. Ins Yankees, who cracked their losing siring at four with a 7-1 victory over Cleveland yesterday. will go with Bob Turley (17-6) to night. It's Johnny Kucks tomor row, Whiloy Ford Saturday. Indian Fans Pose Problem CLEVELAND (AP) - "We ob viously can't continue' this way," said the board chairman of the Cleveland Indians, William Daley. What he meant was the home attendance, and his remark was made in connection with talk about Minneapolis getting a major league ball club possibly Wash ington, possibly Cleveland. From the "can't continue" state ment he went on. "It's beginning to be evident that the Cleveland fans won't support us." His lone represents quite a change from Ihe sort of response that used to come from Indian managemont every lime transfer Illinois popped up. The statement in Ihe past was lo the effect that the management has no plans or intentions of mov ing, followed by a mild "unless" attendance dropped too far. This time there still are dis claimers that the club is doing any negotiating. But Daley seems to be a little less specific these days in the customary denials. Bob Lawrence, Indiana first baseman, led the Big Ten in three hitting departments and tied in Iwo others during the 1958 season. He batted .472. Today's Sport Parade Swap Fever Strikes Major League Clubs NEW YORK (UPD - Hold on to your hat, because there will be more baseball trades this winter than ever before judging from the swap talk circulating in both major leagues. No one apparently is satisfied with what he's got and that in cludes Casey Stengel, whose Y'an kees have made a farce of the American League race despite a recent slump in which they dropped 9 of 12 games. Never one to sit still even when he's winning, Stengel already has told general manager George Weiss he is of a mind to make changes this winter. That doesn't mean such stars as Mickey Mantle, Whitey Ford and Bob Turley are in any danger of being dealt, but such players as Don Larsen, Andy Carey, Bobby Richardson and Johnny Kucks may change uniforms, LANE WILL BE BUSY Frank Lane made several deals when he came to Cleveland this year. That was just a starter. Wait'U you see him in action this winter. His chief object is a new double play combination and, like practically everyone else, he's after more pitching, also. Paul Richards, who acts as both general manager and field man ager of the Baltimore Orioles, can't wait for the trading season to open again. "We need hitting in the worst way," he says. "As soon as the market openes I'm going to try every possible thing 1 can to come up with some power." While he's looking, Richards also will have his eye peeled for a front - line center - fielder whom he can play between Gene Woodling and Bob Nieman. WHITE SOX NEED The White Sox, who made more deals than any other club last winter, promise to be back at the same old stand when the snow flies again. They thought they had corraled enough pitching to beat the Yankees; they realize now they were mistaken. And they also know it will take much more hitting than they have to make them a serious pennant con tender. Over in the National League, the trading activity doubtlessly will be just as brisk. - : The San Francisco Giants had a taste of first place this year and liked it so much they figure they could occupy it permanently if they go out and get themselves another 15-game winner. Los Angeles broke the ice last June by peddling Don Newcombc. Next on the list could be Duke Snider or even Gil Hodges, pro viding the Dodgers can get what they want in return. They're after young players. AFTER PITCHER Like the White Sox, the Red- legs made all kinds of trades last winter, but apparently weakened themselves thereby. As usual, Cin cinnati will be after pitching, and either Johnny Temple or Roy Mc Millan might be used as bait. Pittsburgh is in the same class with San Francisco. The Pirates have plenty of power and feel they can go all Ihe way if they can land another starting pitcher to go with Bob Friend, Vern Law, Ronnie Kline and George Witt. Roseburg Gunner Leads Delegation DAYTON. Ohio (API-Shooters from Roseburg and Tillamook led the Oregon delegation into today's round of the North American Clay Target Championships here. G. D. Sherwood of Rosiourg and Baxter Moore of Tillamook both broke 198 of 200 targets in Wednesday's round. Other Oregon scores included Herman Mortiz, Albany, 186. MINOR LEAGUE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Havana 2-5, Richmond 1-10 ning tie, rain Buffalo 16, Toronto 0 Columbus 5, Miami 0 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis 16, Denver 14 ( 10 innings) Omaha 7, Wichita 3 St. Paul 6, Charleston 0 Louisville 3, Minneapolis 1 Heath To Return As Beaver Boss PORTLAND (AP) Tommy Heath will return next season as general manager and field mana ger of the Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast League. G. A. Kingsley, president of the Portland club, said Wednesday he expects no changes in the top jobs. Btll Brenner will return as assistant general manager. He has been subbing for Heath, who is recovering from a back injury. Drain Wins NBC Opener WICHITA, Kan. (AP)-Relievcr Claude Green walked in the win ning run as the Drain. Ore., Black Sox defeated the Macon, Ga., Peaches, 5-4. in the first round of the National Baseball Congress Non-pro baseball tournament here Wednesday. Green, who relieved starter Charlie Perry after he was shaken up in a collision at first base, walked a man with the bases loaded. Elwood llahn went the distance for Drain, allowing nine hits and striking out lour. The- leading Drain hitter was Jim O'Rourkc with three hits in four trips. Macon 210 000 010-4 9 4 Drain 000 Oil 0125 7 2 Perry, Green (91 and Beard; llahn and Roth. JOINS SPORTS MAGAZINE NEW YORK U'PU Harold i Red I Grange, who gained fame as a college and professional foot ball star, has joined the staff of Sports Illustrated. He succeeds the lale Herman Hickman as the crystal-gazer. Krueger Earns 49er Berth MORAGA (t'PD San Fran cisco Forty Niner Coach Frankie Albert plans to start rookie tackle Charlie Krueger of Texas A&M in Saturday night's game against Ihe Washington Redskins at Port land. Albert said alter Wednesday's practice that Krueger and three other key rookies looked very good and will make the forty Niners "a belter club than last year." j The other three were Jnn Pace of Michigan. Fred Dugan of Day- ton, and Bill Atkins of Auburn, i They will probably see a good deal of action at Portland. Albert said. The squad worked out against Redskin otlense and defense pat terns today and Albert said the team would be ready to meet Ihe eastern club. We want to win all the exhib ition games we can." he said. "It hurts a clubs morale to lose them." HARD TOP RACES VALLEY VIEW SPEEDWAY ASHLAND, ORE. CARS FROM Ashland Medford Eugene Roseburg Crescent City Klamath Falls Coos Bay TIME TRIALS 7:30 P.M. AUGUST 22, 1958 These prices are not good for just one day, one week, or one month, but ALWAYS. Last year we gave you Simon F. Juda. This year we are even going to outdo the tremendous values we gave you then! We don't be lieve in coupons, time limits or one day specials. We only believe in slashing prices on name brands and giving the customer more for his dollar. Ask Remington ask Sunbeam! When you get ready to buy your hunting equipment, shop the Army Store . . . the store that has it all at rock-bottom prices. NEW REMINGTON RIFLES MODEL 740 ADL Woodmaster Autoloading Cali bers .30-06, .308, and .244 $ m 00 Reg. $149.95, Always IdCO MODEL 740A. Standard Woodmaster Autoloading. Same caliber as above. $HO" Reg. $134.50. Always ..... I ML MODEL 760 ADL. Game Master Slide Action. Calibers .30-06, .280, .270, .257, 25 .308. Reg. $129.95. Always U MODEL 760A. Standard Gamemaster. In same cal ibers as above. Reg. $112.45. . $ Ail 45 Always Mm MODEL 725 ADL. Deluxe Bolt Action. Calibers .289, .30-06, and .270. $ 4)95 Reg. $134.95. Always NEW WINCHESTER RIFLES MODEL 88 LEVER ACTION REPEATING RIFLE .243, .308, and .358 calibers. $50 Reg. $135.50. Always itO MODEL 94 LEVER ACTION CARBINE 30-30 end .32 Special. $ Q 95 Reg. $79.95. Always OO MODEL 70 FEATHERWEIGHT BOLT ACTION Monte Carlo or Regular Stock. .243, .270, .30-06, and .308 calibers. $ m A 95 Reg. $129.95. Always lUO NEW SAVAGE RIFLES MODEL 99 FEATHERWEIGHT LEVER ACTION .308, .300, and .243 calibers. $ A"f 75 Reg. $116.75. Always 1 SWEAT SHIRTS r Real Heavyweight. Red or yellow. Reg, 2.25 Always RAINIER f& 00 wea 'rs pocnei 2 orano Heavyweight. Largo front pockets. All colon. Reg. $ A 99 3.95. Always WALL TENTS In all sizes ond wall heights. 8 x 10 through 14 x 16. Starting at Nylon Gloves 69 The lightest, yet the warmest glove made. Gov't, surplus 27 88 Red and Yellow Caps 79c You can see these o mile away : Weaver Rifle Scopes All sizes in stock and all at cut prices, 4 power, $0150 Rea. $45.00 Of A Complete Line of Shotguns in Stock..; All at the Special Low Army Store Prices! Box Winchester & Remington Shells .32 Remington, 30-30, .30 Rem. .32 Win. Spec. .250 Savage .243-.3S Remington .257 Roberts .300 Savage .270, .280, .308 .30-06, 30-40 Krag ... 3.60 r.3.70 3.85 4.10 4.25 R.,4.40 Rc,4.55 4.55 Reg I Reg Reg Always 53.19 Always 53.24 Always $3.39 Always $3.59 Always $3.79 Always $3.89 Always $3.98 Always $3.98 Reg. The above in all grains and bullet styles. SLEEPING BAGS 5 . Pound Thermofil with full upper, air mattress pockets, heavy cover. $ Reg. 25 00. Always 17 3 pound Du Pont Virgin Dac ron with full zipper, air mot- tress pockets, heavy water re pellent cover. $ Reg. 22.50. Always 15 For the big ma n we have a 42" x 90" bog with 8 lbs. virgin dacron. Famous Ranger HUNTING BOOTS Crepe sole, wedge or plain heel. 8 or 10 inch tops. Reg. 21.50. Always SIC 88 Dots your tent leak? Genuine gov't surplus Canvas Waterproofing Gallon $ 1 98 Cans RAIN CLOTHES Nylon, Rubber, Neoprene. Always the lowest prices. Binoculars Precision Mode! Coated Lens. 7 x 35 Reg. $34.50 Leather case and straps free with eoch pair. Com ptete line of glasses from 6x30's thru 16x50's in stock. 2 MAN RUBBER LIFE RAFTS Brand new, only 3 In stock $yiQ5o LEE ENFIELD NO. 4 LATE SERVICE RIFLE THE GUN THAT DROVE THE NAZI DESERT TROOPS FROM THE AFRI CAN CONTINENT IN WORLD WAR II The rugged new Model No. 4, the weapon that saw bitter frontline action with British troops of World War II and stood the test with U.N. troops in Korea agoinst Chineie troops armed with semi-automatic weapons. Has all the excellent features of its predecessor the Mk. Ill, plus' a few innovations incorporated for special services by British Ordnance. Is slightly lighter in weight, with simplified bolt release and a peep sight mounted on rear of receiver. Coliber .303 British. Bbl. length, 25' j", 10shot mogo sine. Positive thumb safety. These rifles ara in perfect shape. A collector's item or a good cheap deer rifle. Only 50 to go $1088 PACK BOARDS Genuine gov't surplus. $ Brand new, the finest mode 5 98 FOLDING CANVAS COTS Genuine gov't surplus. These are the real heavy ones $I98 See Our Complete Stock of New Fall Clothing & Shoes Literally Hundreds of Jackets ! Insulated Underwear, Insulated Leather Shoes and Boots! Why Pay More? Pay Less at the 320 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-9206
