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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1958)
PAGE 14 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY. AUGUST 28. 1958 Today's Sport Parade Bowling Boom Slated To Get Started Soon By OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK L'P1 More than 22 million Americans next week will go back to bowling in pin palaces straight out of Ara bian Nights, Ted Bensinger of Brunswick - Balke - Collcndor re ported today, as the nation's greatest participant sport booms to the billion-dollar mark. The sport has come a couple of country miles from the cellar establishments of a few decades ago. Among the 9,000 sites the largest is a 66 lane spot at Hicks Dodgers Eye Giant Series Shy Pitchers LOS ANGELES (UPI) The Dodgers looked ahead fearfully to day to their six-game series with the Giants at San Francisco start ing Friday becuuse of a badly. riamed pitching staff. Manager Walt Alston used five hurlcrs Wednesday in a vain ef fort to catch the Rcdlcgs who lasted out an 8-7 victory to take three out of four games from the Dodgers. Cincinnati got its big boost from Pole Whisenant's grand-s 1 a m homer in the fifth, the first of his major league career. But even that would not have been enouuh had not the Rcdlcgs scored an un earned run in the seventh inning as a result of Meve Jiilko s error, Trailing 7-2, the Dodgers came up with a three-run rally in the sixtn and added two more in the eighth, but still fell a run behind. The Dodgers won the home run battle in the number of four-bag gers hit, getting three to Cincin nati two, but one of the Red- legs homers was the grand slammer. Carl Furillo hit a two-run homer In the third to tie the score at 2-2, but Roy McMillan's homer in the fourth put the Redlegs a run ahead. And then Whisenant hit his big one in the fifth off Fred Kion who came in to. relieve loser Carl lM'skme. Bilko homered wllh none aboard In the sixth and then Don Dem- eter put a ball over the screen with Don Zimmer on base. But after Bilko committed his error on catcher Ed Bailey, Johnny ruippstein relieved Kipp and load ed the bases. Don Newcombe, appearing as a pinchhitter. walked in the winning run. I The Inst Dodger threat came in the eighth when Furillo singled and ' Gil Hodges doubled. Duke binder then appeared as a pinch- nmer ana singled in two runs, but mat ended the Dodger scoring. For their first pitcher against the Giants, tho Dodgers named Don Drysdale, now doing his best pitching of the season. Johnny Podrcs also is in good shape but after that, Alston was in a quan dary. Ho pointed out Sandv Konfax had failed to come through in recent games and Stan Williams, who started Wednesday, has an ailing shoulder. . That leaves him with but two dependable starters ville, Long Island, complete with cocktail lounge and baby sitters One place in Kansas City has a man who does nothing else, at SS.B00 a year, but care for the birds whose cages decorate the stablishment. A FAMILY SPORT Bensinger, president of the bowling equipment firm, lists these reasons as to why bowling has boomed so tremendously with 35 million people expected to be playing the game by 1968: 1. The attraction it holds as a complete family sport. 2. Increased interest among women. 3. Increased formation of in dustrial, church and fraternal leagues. 4. The automatic pinsetter, which has done away with the need of pin boys and has speeded up the game. "Women definitely are leading the new boom, he explains. "Women's leagues are growing, Membership in the Women's In ternational Bowling Congress has passed one million, meaning has twice the membership it had a mere eight years ago. FIND IT FUN Marion Ladewig, the pert Grand Rapids grandmother who has won just about everything in the worn en's bowling world, nodded agree ment. "Men still outnumber women in bowling, about 3 to 1, she esti mated. But more and more women are bowling every year. They find it a great form of relaxation and entertainment while it also helps to keep them lit." Most bowlers find the sport sheer fun. As example, during the recent recession there were 400,- 000 unemployed in Detroit. Yet during that period the number of bowlers in Detroit increased stead ily. And wait 'til the season opens next week. WINS POLE POSITION DARLINGTON. S. C. (UPI) Eddie Pagan of Linwood, Calif., averaged 116.962 miles per hour Wednesday to capture the pole position for Monday's Southern 500 mile stock car race. Pagan was tho only driver to brave threatening weather for the quali fying trial. Time Out Ipl "You know, I think there Is something wrong with that amp's eyes!" Logart Cries Loud, Clear On Ring Loss LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) -Rudell Stitch wasn't sure today who would be his next opponent after scoring a unanimous de cision over second ranked welter weight Isaac Logart Wednesday night, but Logout was sure it wouldn't be him no matter what the contract said. "I never fight him again," c disgusted Logart stated em phatically after dropping a hard, fought decision to Stitch, a re' latively inexperienced but aggres sive and hard - hitting hometown boy. Trainer Mundito Medina joined in protesting the decision. 'They told me in New York before we came out here we'd have to win by a knockout. We were robbed again," shouted Me dina, who had scarcely caught his breath from shouting the same thing after Logart lost to an other homctowner, Don Jordan, in Los Angeles recently. The difference was that a lot of people agreed with him after the Jordan fight, but most of the 4.200 who turned out here agreed with the ring officials. Not Logart, however. I go boom boom boom, he said, and it no count." Stitch weighed 142'i to Lo- gart's 148. Oregon Football ISO's Interior Line Could Be Best Ever Giants Win On Free Gift SAN FRANCISCO (UPI - The San Francisco Giants may be washed up in the National League race but they still can win a ball ame in the final inning. After taking eight straight beat ings from Milwaukee, they came out of their spin Wednesday night and defeated the league-leading Braves, 3-2, on a gift package in the 12th inning. It was pre sented by Bob Trowbridge, who walked Orlando Cepeda with the bases loaded to force in pitcher Al Worthington with the winning run. The victory, the 20th last-inning triumph of the year for the Giants ended a three-game losing streak and marked San Francisco's first win over Milwaukee since July 13. Today Manager Bill Rigney's collection of rookies and oldsters seek to end the five-game series on a rising note when they send southpaw Johnny Antonelli (14-101 to the mound against Milwaukee's Carlton Willey (8-4). CRUCIAL SERIES The Braves won the first, three games of the "crucial series' which turned into a disaster and dropped the Giants down into third place. What was left of a crowd of 21.389 watched Worthington put the winning run on base in the 12th Wednesday night when he singled after Trowbridge had re tired leadoff hitter Felipe Alou The batting order had become thoroughly churned around by then so that the big Al came up in ine numner two spot. With Worthington on base. Wil lie Mays worked Trowbridge for a pass and then Jackie Brandt whistled a hot single over second base and into center field. At first Worthington seemed ready to sail home with the winner but he was held up at third base. FRANKS REPRIEVED The fans were just beginning to climb on to third base coach Herm Franks at that point when Trow bridge fed four straight balls to Cepeda and that was the game. Milwaukee took a 1-0 lead in the first inning when they got to starter Mu Miller for three sin gles, two of them of the bloop variety, vves uovington drove in Red Schoendienst for the initial tally with a softie to left center. Then Daryl Spencer, who was destined to strike out three times. came up in the fourth after Or lando Cepeda had singled and walloped his 15th homer of the season into the left field bleach ers. Editor's Note: This is the third a series on the University of Oregon s 1958 football prospects. Sporfs Notes SELECT TRAINING CAMP CHICAGO (UPI) The Chicago liincK iinwKs have selected St. Catharines, Out., as their traini. i camp for the third straight yenr. Coach Rudy Pilous expects about 45 players to report for the Na tional Hockey League club's opening session Sept. 15. HORN-TOOTING FIGHTER PLEASANTV1LLE, U. J. (AP) Although he's a modest fpllnw heavyweight Tony Anthony likes to blow his own horn. Although Anthony doesn't claim In hr. n heavyweight contender with the trumpet, he dotes on the instru ment and plays it well enough to sil in occasionally with top com bos. The Pleasantville fighter has a collection of trumpets which he prays during leisure moments at his training quarters. I'HII.I.IE GETS TV ROLE PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Ron Gorton, a pitcher now on the Phil adelphia Phillies' disabled list, has been cast lor a role in "Rough Rulers," a new AHC-TV program which begins October 2 The 25-year-old Gorton, a cousin of act or Jack P;ilance. was a star ath lete at Vilhmova in both tuotball and baseball. Gorton injured his hand in n game with Cincinnati earlier this season. Sports Cont'd From 12-A, 13-A. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, (Special) Oregon's inter ior line could easily be the finest in the school's history this fall. Certainly it is tho most promising line in recent years and four vet erans at guard, Bob Grottkau, Joe Schaffeld, Will Reeve and Bob Heard, make this position one of the strongholds of the forward wall. Grotlkau, on the basis of last year's sterling work, is the key performer on the right side of the line with end Ron Stover and tack le Jim Linden. On the left side, Schaffeld and Reeve should com pete in fall drills for the start ing berth vacated by all-coast Har ry Mondale. It came as no surprise that Grot tkau would handle the guard spot with ease, even though he had played fullback in high school, end as an Oregon freshman, and tack le with the varsity as a soph. His development at the position was one key to the success of the first team line last season. Schaffeld played behind Mondale last yenr and his great work in the Rose Bowl, after Mondale was in- NOW OPEN! JACK'S COLOR CHIP Klamath's newest paint star featuring a complete line of Glidden Paints and accessories. Green Stamps on all pur chases. TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER Phone TU 2-4200 Attention EAGLES! Free HOBO tmd Storing Kane eVwsrs m tho Eaqlo rWa Wupsfcey, .W. 34 :M 8:38. Briee. I eared oceJ Guests. Adrmstion 1 tin eees! Bkm, He 0 KKftQ or pay 25c fine. Priici vol (, imtfetyfer the worst HOBO costumes. jured early in the opening quar ter, has stamped him as an out standing contender for the other starting berth. Reeve, a big two-year veteran, moved to guard last fall after a sophomore season at fullback and came along rapidly, including a fine spring practice. Heard will probably back up Grottkau on the right side after seeing considerable action at left guard last year. Coach Len Casanova will also get help from lctterman John Wille .er, a tackle last year, while sen ior Leltoy Todd and junior Jack Stone will compete with soph Dave Urell for the other top spot. In Two Big Trades Likes Jan, Operettas Schoendienst Big Help To Braves SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The lockers of the .Milwaukee Braves in their dressing room in San Francisco are chalked with the last name of the player with one exception the locker that says just Red." And it is not because nobody knows how to spell S-c-h-o-e-n-d-i-e-n-s-t. Red" says all that has to be said about second base for the world champions. Including many glowing quotes by sports writers last year claiming that the 35-year-older with his frank, open green eyes was the player who made the "Braves into flog win ners. At least Schoendienst has been considered important enough to figure in two vital trades. The St. Louis Cardinals traded him to the then New York Giants in 1956 after 11 years to get shortstop Alvin Dark. Seven other players were involved in the trade, but the Schoendienst-Dark swap was the key. Last season he went to Milwau kee for Danny O'Connell. Bobby Thomson and Ray Crone. "I hated like hell to get traded from St. Louis because that is my home," Schoendienst said. "But that's baseball. And you feel that the other club wanted you, so it is not so bad " The likeable infielder is always searching for off-duty entertain ment when he is on the road. In San Francisco it is jazz ("I like all kinds of music except progressive jazz ), in St. Louis he was taken with their operettas. ("They get good talent and they have a wonderful place for it in their amphitheater"), but the loss of New York as a National League stop saddened him ("You miss those Broadway plays."). "I think I can stay in the majors at least three more sea sons," Schoendienst said as hi awaited his switch-hitting turn a batting practice. "Maybe more. And then I can maybe hang around after that here or there." The end of the calm, matter-of-fact statement included gestures toward the first and third base coaching boxes. Milwaukee Manager Fred laney, a man not given to over tatement to the press, said about .is pivot man: 'A helluva man to have on the club. He knows the hitters and pitchers, he moves the fielders around and everyone has confi dence in him. I know he is a big help to me." The 'help Schoendienst gives his manager is probably attested to better by the chalk sign over his locker which says simply "Red." IIOLE-IN-ONE JUST PAR SALT LAKE CITY W Gordon Gurr scored a hole-in-one on the 135-yard No. 13 hole at Salt Lake City's Oakridge golf, course, but could only credit himself with a par 3. Gurr drove his first shot out of bounds. He teed up again and drove into a water hazard. I The hole-in-one came on his third drive. 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