Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 22, 1958, Image 12

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Herald and news., August 22, 1958, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 2 B HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON' FRIDAY. AUGl'ST 22. lfl.Vt Bob Turley Snaps White Sox Win Skein: Lew Burdette Deals Dodgers Big Shutout Sy:;o i. ! m 1 mmt V mT M.-m,,i.,..iA. 1. . . fiiiinitrliitliii "jmti:itlii ' Yankee Has Shot At Title 11 MJJ-LV CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH Paul Bishop, at right, relegates Grover Gentry, at left, to he role of runnerup in the city ping pong championship match for boyi over 14. The game wat one of a number played in the Klamath Falls Parle and -Recreation De partment summer program finale at Roosevelt School Thursday, In the background can be seen a portion of the 49 boys and girls who had won earlier titles on their respective playgrounds. 'A BARKS N' BITES By WAYNE SCOTT KF Ends Summer Program By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bob Turley had to oeat himself, you might say, before he could beat American League teams with consistency. Now he has a shot at becoming the New York Yankees' biggest winner since Lefty Gomez nailed 26 victories 24 years ago. The big right-hander, who was a lad of four when Gomez did his big job for the Y'ankees in 1934. licked his wildness with a no windup style, then gained more control and learned to pace him self by pausing .lor a couple of deep breaths between pitches. Now he's won 18, hitting his one season high with a -hi.lter that, MacKay wjth , new tod .... . beat Chicago 6-3 last night and in lh mv m,artJin,t t .hi M'lie ended the White Sox' winning National Doubs TcnnJS Tourna. "ancisco . streak at seven. With 33 games fitisDurgn bi left. Turley could be the fir stj whjtncy Recd eighth 'U Ayelei M Yankee in win 22 inre Cnmr-? n r- :,. . M. LOUIS o7 11 ulloy, Reed Eye Leaders BROOKLINE. Mass. tAPl-Vet- eran Gardnar Mulloy, a finalist last year, challenges Davis Cup pers bam Giammalva and Barry By THE ASSOCIATED PBES NATIONAL LEAGl'E W. L. Pet. G.B, 71 College Directors Confer Recreation Department's summer program came to an official end Thursday at Roosevelt School as , 49 boys and girls competed in a Klamath Union athletic dlreclor Jim Johnson notes with sallj-lgrand finale designated the tour facllon that season ticket sale for all Kl) home football games arc lament of champions, better this year than lliey have been for some time . . . Seems that I The entrants in the tournament there Is an air of expectancy this year that has been missing in thelwere individual winners in ping pa"';, ,, pong, tether ball and checkers at ( ould tills he a hlg year for the Pel grirtdcrs? Head coach Andy their own respective parks throtlgh Knudsen and aides Jim Inglcshy and Jack Peterson don't seem a bit out the city. The tournament was dismayed about what lliey have seen during the Klamalh Park and; held under the direction of Jim Hccrcotlon Department's summer touch football program. And, ofj Johnson who will leave his post course, there Isn't the slightest douht that Ihe summer play will help with the recreation department the weight-lifting classes that started last spring have also added Monday to return to ' Klamath Irength. So. . . . It appears that we may expect some good football on Mo doc Field. Back to the tickets ... If, by any chance, Pelican fans have ne glected to pick up season ducats . . . there is still lime. Johnson Informs us that there are a few good seats left between the forty- yard stripes. He emphasized the word "few" so it behooves one to get moving. Itrmrnihor the first home game will be played Sep tember 19, when Eugene pays a visit. The season tickets cost $6 and e-nver all the home games. An easy way to plrk up yours Is to call Johnson at his office 4-7595 and make the arrangements. If he happens to be out, anyone answering you can help. The teletype wires have been strangely silent concerning the Babe Ruth World Series now in progress at Vancouver. B.C. . . . Seems odd; the interest in Klam ath Falls was high when the re gional were played and most of us felt safe in assuming that as play progressed into the World Sc. DEAN WHITE . . focal point coming up he directed the Jay- vees last year and Is very familiar with last season's sophomore Wild eat .and the frosh squads. Too, rics that the interest would widen.!'"""- " vcrv "ne nocKgroumt Amhrican Legion, Little League and ln ,he 'undnmenlals of the game National Baseball Congress na-l,,(,'ore ""ilng to Klamath Dean tional tournaments have been cov- P'"5', ,wlln ,the bearded House of cred by the wire services the past I)B,yid tr"1''ll",tJ 'uln"'t s;lv few d.iv. hut 1,1 our knnwlerioe nnl!nc"nn wllh nnd Wins! some of a word has been said about Babe .tew position as Philadelphia 53 Thursday's Results Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati 8, San Francisco 1 St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 1 Milwaukee 4, Los Angeles 0 AMERICAN LEAGL'E W. L. Pet. G.B. 76 and the first righthander to do v r SLi,ir, . -... -nlca2 it for the chamDs since George , i. '.Lj 1 "jfj .' :' "' Cincinnati 56 . 1 oi uie iiuiu aevueu Americans. I ipgras in 1928. , Muloy won ,he national crown Better yet for Turley. he now four times with Billy Talbert in is 3-0 against the White Sox this the 1940s and lost to Ashley Cooper season, a point he's always missed and Neale Fraser of Australia in at contract time. "I'm particular-, the 1957 title match at Longwood ly happy with this victory," he paired with Budge Pattv. said, "because when I sit downj Second-seeded Aussies Mai An to talk salary, they always tell me iderson and .sore-shouldered Bob n-i.. i,i . ,, n .11 iivci wudi Lie luu it-dill!,, line Mnup pp irwOTpn ill. Kar7on ine luamam rails rant ana,,, uu:,. c. .:-.: . , ,, . " ., :m. vt me inic ova. ,iia incline ici.- til ud H.s Hnn ..rani i,n npn ni ord against 'em is 8-11. iChicago. jChicago 64 While the Y'ankees regained ani In the remaining women's semi-: Boston 60 game lead- ith their fourth 1 final, favored Althea Gibson of Baltimore o7 victory in 12 games, the Boston New York and Brazil's Maria :J?etr0,t 5J Red Sox moved within threelBueno play the blonde English , velan5.. - games of second place Chicago by j teenage sensations, Ann Haydon . f . , y 2, beating Cleveland 8-6. Baltimore; and Christine truman. tied Detroit for fourth by defeat-! lenders tooper and Fraser ing the Tigers 7-6. Kansas City turned back inspired .Mike Davies ana einy ivnigiu oi tngiana e-b. 10.8, 13-11 in a brilliant exhibition Thursday. The other men's Quarter test Turley. who had lost two in a was won bv Ham Richardson of row. had a four-hitter with two AW Orleans and ilov nimoHn nf out in the ninth, when Jim Rivera Los Ansples and Peru from Aim.iPhoenix hit a home run and Al Smith sin-itralia's Bob Mark and Rod Laver. San Diego .587 .534 .521 .487 .483 .467 .467 .457 rapped Washington 7-4. NY 6, ChiSox 3 Union High and his athletic director. Emerging as champions from the tourney were Paul Bishop of;gled Roosevelt Park who captured the ping pong crown for hoys over 14; Grover Gentry of Kiwanis Park who won the title in tether ball for boys 14 and over in addition to grabbing the runnerup spot to Bish op in ping pong: Mary Taggart, Roosevelt, who nabbed the check er championship for girls under 12 and also was the top girl tether ball player; and Bob Burnett who was the top boy checker player. Also gaining wins were, in checkers, Charles Cocker, of Stu kcl Park; and Laura Houston .628 .533 .508 .483 .483 .471 .462 .429 Washington 51 Thursday's Results New Y'ork 6. Chicago 3 Kansas City 7, Washington 4 Boston 8, Cleveland 6 Baltimore 7, Detroit 6 PACIFIC. COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Braves Twirler Homers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Y'ep, it's almost fall and World Series time. There's the smell of burning leaves. There's football practice. And there's Lew Bur. dette, pitching the big shutout aoain ll' heen a Inn? snmmpr fr k I hi? richt-hander who nitrhpt .ha ' lilu-3HL-iia . n-i, tn .!, J championship last October. At the' All-Star Game in July he had only a 6-7 record. Those winter ban quets that toasted his three vic tories and two shutouts over the DENVER (I'PP College a!h- New York Yankees in the Series letic leaders from all over the1 were as much to blame as any. country converged here today forcing. five days of meetings that will beiej M n n - climaxed by the National Collegi- DraVeS 4, DUiTlS U 6i ate Athletic Association "confer- But since the All-Star break he's 8 lence of conferences." won 8 of 10. He beat the Los An- 12 Walter Byers, executive director geles Dodgers 4-0 last night with 12" ;of the NCAA, said he will re-a lour-hitter. H1? commend to the executive com-j It was only his second shutout 14'-J,mittee the University of Kansas of the season. He didn't walk a 15'j be the site of the Midwest re- man. struck out five and didn't gional of the 1959 national collegi- allow a base runner alter Gil ate basketball championship tour-j Hfces, who had ,wi of the Dodg. nament. ers' hits, singled with two out in Approval by the executive jthe fourth inning, committee will send the event to' Burdette also hit his third home the Kansas campus for the third ,nn of the season all . at the time in the past four vears. (Coliseum as the Braves regained Byers said he will ask the com- 3 64-game lead in the National mittee to approve Louisville. Kv.. League race after-losing three in ll'Vfor the 21st annual finals, March 3 row to tne Dodgers. H'i: 29-31. Cincinnati broke loose for an 8-1 Other regional tournament sites I victory over second-place San Byers will recommend are: East Francisco, and the Chicago Cubs, Charlotte: N. C; Mideast witn Ernie Banks hitting his 39th Northwestern University, Evans-iand 40ln hme rs, beat third ton, 111.; Far West Cow Palace, Place Pittsburgh 5-3. St. Louis San Francisco. i plunked Philadelphia back into the But he didn't have it in the hag until the Yankees scored three runs in the seventh and end ed a duel with Ray Moore, who had beaten them three times. Two singles and a walk loaded the bases in the seventh. Then con- ma Long, 6-2, 6-2. secutive sacrifice flies by Bill Skowron and Elston Howard, and Tony Kubek's bunt single gave the Yankees a 6-2 lead. Chicago 100 100 001 3 6 0 New York 020 001 30x 6 8 0 Moore. Staley f7, Latman H and Lollar. Turlev 18-fi 6-4, 6-2, 6-4. (Vancouver Unseeded Jeanne Arth of st.'Porllana Paul. Minn., and Darlene Hard of Salt Lake Montebello, Calif., clicked off an sPokane upset. They eliminated Australia's Sacramento I Mrs. Marv Hawtnn and Mrt Thol. I Seattle 78 55 76 57 73 61 65 69 64 70 61 71 60 74 57 77 .586 .571 2 .545 5'i .485 134 .478 14 .462 16H: .448 18Vi .425 21V4 Round Table Foe To Meet Thursday's, Results Phoenix 8, Spokane 0 Sacramento 3, Vancouver 2 Seattle 7, Portland 5 San Diego 6, Salt Lake City 5 (13 innings) in the 10 and under bracket. Dave Denncy walked off with the check er honors for ' 12-year-old boys. Gene Webb of Kiwanis was the winner in the undcr-14 class in ping pong, while David Denning and Ronald Patsch. both of Stukel, were the best in the 10 and 12-ycar-old ping pong divisions. In tether ball Denning also notched a victory as did Jim Bish rmrAr.n mpi Th "To.v and RQQ. RmJ XUI I iV'm, Roosevelt' bolh of whom competed : lloIward- Loser- Moore 19-4). HR olhcr meeting Saturday. , Wenatchee But Round Table, with Willie Lewiston t c It ft ' I lanocmaxer aDoara. remains a, Eugene BUJUX 0 OKInS O solld cholco to win his sixth n,. d,i c. u j u-. .istraight grass course race. ,. tin. U ,X(.hd 13 hlUkand Travis Kerr's great 4 year old L J -, ' '.CfV6 men on,base!is in a probable field of nine for fhl rnn ' Pn Kltna?yr-,'nt'11-a ,he 73 00(l addl Arlington Hand- ( t D'C! GtrnCrUs kaP ver 3 m'le a"d 'hree-six. th home run scored a pair in leenths of Arljng,on park.s turf J'n8a T!rL,. " W- 'he8 race will gross NORTHWEST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB of 36 18 .667 32 22 .593 4 30 24 .556 6 30 27 .526 7'i Tri-City 26 30 .464 11 Salem 13 44 .228 24',-i Thursday's Results Yakima 9, Tri-City 0 Lewiston 5, Salem 2 Eugene 2, Wenatchee 1 op ot Koosevcit in me 10 ana un- wno ic.i six runners strand- $55 100 Round Table-S earnings ! Bakersfieid un noMiuvmiu,,. v-iKiiiu.nnw tna SI 1 Kl nli tMnnH nn Frp.rn CALIFORNIA LEAGUE W. L. Pet. who.ninth. Hal Woodeshick (3-4 ) was- r-irrvmo irnnn Iha In,., ,k ...U. .. '-rijing Other girl winners included Su- but needed relief in a three-run san Walklcy of Kiwanis topped the 14 and in ping pong, Betty Harvey, Stu- homers from Vic Pow kel. who bcsled the girls-under-lOjWertz and Randy Jackson. in ping pong, and uianne ett who Cleveland loo lni oo; to Nashua for the all-time high. Modesto 130 pounds, the mil- Reno the 14 and under group the loser for the Injuns, who got ii,irl t,, ,; ...u. ' . ..' .' r er, iC14 n eitph arriiHa.oc ac Unnn : Sll nrl-tnn " style of piny might not necessurllv I be a carbon cony of Mrgule'i it "it VL hin i.v Ruth play. And It Is the one being played closest to our area. did mankind out",h7 S? power u Washington state team. ,.. ., , i? ' South King County, was dropped,5""" "'' '""mp onshlp team into Ihe consolation bracket by El', J?"' ' ."' w''' " ,c,,?,c' ,or Paso Texas ! Job nut then the actual chnos- vc.,'.!,;.,..,'.. ...nn .i,a r..n;nn ' brad conch In any schoiil . ' . . ": " r...' "r ' ("d in a Lilian ill iM.iiiimi! ny .nine ui au- thc finest players In the nation. It was 'he best 10 or under girl tether Boston can be supposed that while his;"01' P'ayer. 6 11 1 021 011 03x 8 15 Magic Number United Press International The "manic number" for the New Y'ork Y'ankees is 23. and for wnodcschick. Narleski 5, Fcr rarese (7, Grant 8) and Nixon. Brewer. Wall i9.and White. Wi nor Brewer '8-im. Loser Woode schick '34i. MRS Power, Wertz. Gernert, Jack.son. 14 to such candidates as Hoop: Stockton Band, -Meeting. Clem, Bernbur-I Visalia 200. Jack Ketch. St. Vinrenl Salinas 1 Clermont and Rajputana. 31 17 .46 28 22 .560 22 22 22 24 31 33 .551 .532 .532 .489 .367 .327 Gb 4 4'i 54 5'j 7'i 13'2 15l2 I Little Leaguer Hits Four Homers perior pitching they used ny sport rests wllh those :,h0 Chicago White Sox that means i.pr tn .ho nn ......A i . ... T much closer to the scene only (our pitchers in disposing of Ihe opposition here ... it came as whose very Jobs depend on their labilities to make the correct de- n, a shock to learn that they had clsion In a case like Ihls. One thine certain everyone In town cann.it 23-skidoo. The Yankees' White Sox Birds 7, Tigers 6 The Tigers. MIDDLEBORO. Mass. 'API -Here is a slugging feat Ted Wil liams or Mickey Mantle would be proud of. scoring four runs! T-'H RlarV irvuuM k ,., n the fourth with the heln nf an fr iv, vi... - c- u'-. 6-3 victory over ( error blew a 6-3 lead when Gus team in the local Little League. Thursday means Triandos 24th homer, with two on Hrmo in u ,, Tk,...j... .T... u i . .. . ,,, n , utM iiiuiauaj U1K111 American League pennant by win- I mi iiiiii mil.- jusi a nun- urn. i . . , , , A Texan lefthander, Ed Wilson, al-l -........ .,. tnlu, 2i ( their remaining 33 lowed only two hits and struck out , ,.. . . 'games. Or anv combination of 13 of the potent Washington bats- ,, , "T i j T ,n Yankee wins and Chicago losses men while his club walloped thefe'0! uT't ?"h "'e adl'" ' 23 ' d Washingtonians 6-1. The loser, ? ' f (''f C..,i'',Vrn'' In the National League. Ihe K.to. was tagged for nine hits.l" " hat. 'm" "lar,or .1"f,k : Milwaukee Braves, with a 6 1-2 Kero will be remembered bv Klam- ."" m i u tXT " anw ll'i,d' al0 hav0 11 10 pla' alh fans as a darn g.od hurler and fna'rnm' " "d h a "p5"" But their "magic number" for a equally good nght.ie.der. a ' ' P-nn.m. chnch.ng is 29. that the Yankees can clinch the capped a four-run Oriole seventh. K'nnllnurd on Pase )B) wiin lour nome runs and a sin gle. His team won 26-6. OFFICE MACHINE REPAIRS Guaranteed Servica On All Makes! Call Us Today! JONES' PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY S?9 Main Phon TU t-440x The 50 members to the non policy making "conference of con ferences" will study three pro blems: The general question of college-professional relations, with cellar 2-1. Hank Aaron's 27th home run cr-ened a four-run fourth for the Braves against losing southpaw Sandy Koufax 9-7i. Duke Snider's error, Andy Pafko s double and particular emphasis on college 1 "yrdetle s homer wrapped it up. baseball s relationship with pro fessional baseball. Plans for improving the ad ministration of playing rules. Milwaukee 000 400 0004 9 0 Los Angeles 000 000 0000 4 I Burdette '14-9) and Rip Kou fax, Klippstein (5), Labine (9) and A proposal that high schools 'Pignatano. Loser Koufax (9-7). and colleges join in adopting con tinuing rules ol eligibility. LOS ANGELES Alvaro Gutier rez, 146'i, Mexico, stopped Pat Manzi, 1484, New York 7. HRS Aaron, Burdette. Reds 8, Giants 1 Don Newcombe, who has lost 11, (Continued on Page 4B) ur ON TV Jtt KOTI-TV CHANNEL 2 7:30 P.M. A g..od.,l,rd conver.allon p,f! tal double elimination feature .SIGNED TO MIVORS CONTRACT around town - Is the question a. "f ,h' nR ""maiiicnt i e. it s.N FRANCISCO U PL The to Just who might end up a bas- If brmifiht aho.it by the fact that San Francisco Giants have sisned kelhall coach ut Klamath Union. jKlanan alls had been eliminated outfielder Charles Tcuschor to a Itumor. hove been flvlng . . . ln.e Previous year's finals in contract wilh the Springfield cluh .1 . 1 ,u'!no- ',nn ol the Eastern League. Teuscher. hat the local team wanted at least 0f Aurora. 111., was a I'nucrsitv of Michigan baseball star. and It turns out that that's nil Ihry amount to, Just rumors. Very reli able sources Insist that no one ha the inhldr track on taking over for Don Mrgale. These untie sourres sliile that nothing, hut nothing, w ill be derided until the school board meets on September 8. So ... we wail. Actually I guesii there Is no hurry basketball season l still a long way off. Still a person rnn't be blamed for being more than Just a little rtirl.nis. After the triumph in the 57-5K season, a great many Inns are highly Inter rated In what will happen al Kl' nnd who will be handling the reins, come Ihe rasaha season. Dean White, who served as the able assistant to .Megale, Is rnn reded by most people to he the logical choice as Megale's succes sor. Dean has h.tri the advantage of working with the erop of players two chances. To set the record straight Klam alh Falls was not the only place to (Continued on Page 3H) O People Read SPOT ADS you are OTTO WHITE ARCH-IASE BOOTS Packtr Srirchdowni Oil resistant composition tola 50 34" 36 00 39 Sin S ts 13 Width A to EEEE Alio Arailablt CaMikad DREWS Manstore 733 Main end Town & Country Don't Gamble Your Life! 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