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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1958)
AA ilwaukee Tps Phils, 9-5 Detroit, Giants, SL Cop Triumphs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS When the last out was made in the All-Star Game, the National League had only one hero in de feat, Philadelphia's relief ace Dick Farrell. He had shut out the American League without a hit, striking out Jensen, Skowron, Malzone and Ted Williams in a near-perfect two innings that came too late. Farrell had been just as effec tive for the Phillies. He had been in half their previous 30 games and had figured in more than half their 18 victories with a 5-0 record and five saves in a month long battle from seventh place to fourth, just 2V4 games shy of the lead. He's been yesterday's hero lince. He has won only once in seven decisions and has managed just four saves in 22 appearances. He's been battered for 25 earned runs in 29 innings over that span. The kid right-hander took his lumps again last night, getting tagged for four runs on four hits as Milwaukee whipped the Phils 9-5 in 10 innings. That kept the Braves' lead at nine games over San Francisco as the Giants broke a tie for second with rain-idled Pittsburgh by wal loping Los Angeles 13-3. St. Louis defeated the Chicago Cubs 4-2 with Sam Jones becoming the third NL pitcher in 30 years to strike out 200 in one season. In the American League, idle New York gained a 1214-game bulge as Detroit rapped the Chi cago White Sox 11-4. Boston beat Baltimore 5-2 and Kansas City clipped Cleveland 2-1. . Braves 9, Phils 5 The Braves built a 5-1 lead on Wes Covington's 24th home run, a two-on shot in the fifth, then nailed it in the 10th on singles by Casey Wise and Hank Aaron, a walk, Frank Torre's tie-breaking, two-run single, and Billy Bruton's two-run triple, handing Farrell a 7-8 record. The last-place Phils, had swung for 12 hits off Lew Burdette, chas ing the big right-hander with four runs in the fifth for a 5-all tie. But they managed just one hit the rest of the way off southpaw Juan Pizarro (5-2). Mllw. 020 030 000 49 12 0 Fhila. 001 040 000 05 13 0 Burdette, Pizarro (5) and Cran dall. Semproch, Farrell (8) and Sawatski, Hegan (7). Winner Pi zarro (5-2). Loser Ferrell (7-8) HR Covington. Giants 13, LA 3 Willie Mays had three hits, one his 28th home run, for the Giants, who scored eight runs in the first inning. Stu Miller (5-7), the little junk man, went all the way, giving up five hits. Carl Furillo drove in all the Dodger runs, with a sacri fice fly and two-run single. John ny Podrcs (12-12) lost it. San Fran. 800 001 01313 17 3 Los Angeles 100 002 000 3 5 3 Miller (5-7) and Schmidt. Podres. Klippstein (1), Erskine (6), Mc- Devitt (8) and Pignatano. Loser Podres (12-12). HRS Cepeda, Mays. Cards 4, Cubs 2 A pair of unearned runs in the fifth inning did the job for the Cards against loser Dave Hillman (4-7) as they tied Cincinnati for fourth. Jones (12-11) gave up five hits, with one Cub run unearned, and struck out eight for a total of 201. The old Cardinal high was 199, set by Dizzy Dean in 1933. No one had fanned 200 in the NL since Johnny Vander Meer whiffed 202 with the Reds in 1941. St. Louis 010 020 1004 11 1 chics , w 2m am 2 5 2 Jones (12-11) and Green. Hill bim, Phillips (6), ElstsK ) Mi 1. Taylor. Losr Hillnui (4-7). Weekend D09 Tried s Underway The annual fall retriever trials sponsored by the Shasta-Cascade Retriever Club opened Fri day morning with the first action f the three-day weenend meeting, The trial will continue through Su4sy afternoon. Derby dogs, under two years of SO, competed today, with the Qualifying Stake also started. Sat urday, the Amateur and Open All Age divisions will start. Sunday's i schedule calls for the completion 0 the Open. The public is invited to attend the trial sessions any time. The trial grounds are located on the Oregon State Game Commission's management land 10 ms south; of Klaro-ath Falls on the MEer Island Road. Signs wig be posted leading pgpple to the trial grounds. Richard B. (Rick) Ferrell. newly-appointed director of minor league personnel Sir the DSroit Tigers, had a lifetime batting av erage .281 in 18 years in the major leagues. O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated dally Me Sunning ft By WAYNE An excellent opportunity for Klamath football fans, who are anx ious for the 1958 season to get underway, is coming up this Saturday night when the Klamath Union Pelicans divide and tangle in the an nual Red and White game on Modoc Not only do the fans get In free, doughnuts after the game and get coaches. The squads are not divided into for this "showcase" game they are will have a balance of power. ... want to see the actual overall power Fans who turn out for the Red and White clash will undoubtedly be treated to a first-class hassle. what with the current battle for starting slots on the Pelican var sity , . . and the season opener only a short week away , . . Marshfield, next Friday. The game will be a regulation affair with both sides going all out for a win. . . . Coach Knud sen will be up in the press box casting an eagle-eye at the whole affair. He'll get a lot of the an swers. Athletic director Jim Johnson also plans to have on hand the master chart showing the avail able seats left for season ticket buyers. A Washington State College grad, who is working for his masters in physical education, has come up with a scientific approach to the answer to an old baseball ques tion. . . . Does a ball thrown on the fly from the outfield get to the plate faster than the one that takes a bounce first? Chuck Bray ton, a '50 grad of WSC now coaching at Yakima JC, has set up a field laboratory on the Cougar diamond to dope this out. He has a battery of assorted high-speed cameras, a squad of out fielders and all sorts of addition' al paraphernalia rigged to find the solution. After he photographs "X" nunv ber of throws! both bouncers and non-bouncers, all he has to do is to examine several hundred feet Briefs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS RACING NEW YORK A three-quarter interest in Gallant Man was sold by Ralph Lowe to a syndicate headed by Leslie Combs II for $1,000,000. YONKERS, N.Y. Adios Harry became the world's leading money winner among harness horses with $340,990 after winning the feature at Yonkers Raceway. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.-Howard Grant rode four winners at At lantic City, including Dance Card ($5.20) in the feature. NEW YORK Handshake ($9.40), ridden by Eddie Arcaro, was first home in Belmont Park top race. YACHTING NEWPORT, R.I. Columbia defeated Vim by four minutes 21 seconds m the first of the show- down races to determine the America's Cup defender. KUHS Football Notice Is called to the fact that a previously published Klamath Union High 1958 foot ball schedule was in error. The KU-Ccntral Point game will be played on Klamath's Modoc Field October 31, making a total of four games played at home and four games away. KU Athletic director, Jim Johnson, notes that potential season t-ioket purchasers may free the avat4ab'fo seating ar ranfiemonts on a chart which Witt be displayed Saturday n4h at Ike aiHHial Kcd and White game on Modoc Field. UoooM season tickets wlH be laced on sale next Tuesday aiornng at the chamber of commerce. The tickets cost $6 and cover all KU home games. DREWS Manstore 733 Main and Town & Country Store Beat White Sox SCOTT Field. they will be served coffee and a closeup chance to talk to the first and second teams, as such. evenly divided so that both clubs An ideal situation for the fans who of the club, JIM JACKSON . . . presses champ of film and compare the pix with liming apparatus and he will have his answer. Just what he will do with his an swer probably Introduces a whole new field of endeavor. He may be able to convince his own club that one way or the other to throw is the best . , . but where does he go from there? Can't you just hear Casey Stengel agreeing to change the style of his outfielders? The Medford Black Tornado re ceived a blow in the loss of end Lowell Dean to this year's foot ball squad. Dean has been side lined because of a hernia opera' tion ... the injury being attributed to the baseball season. Coach Speigelburg has a pretty fair reserve to slip into Dean's place however; Jerry Anderson, a 6-3, 180-pounder. Dean has been one of the real standouts on the Tornado teams, not only in football, but baseball and basketball as well. He was named to the Southern Oregon Conference All-Star hoop squad and was a stickout on the baseball team. A boy who will work as hard as Dean obviously has, in two or three high school sports, is highly appreciated by any coach. He may be able to return to duty before the season is over. One of the most deserving and probably the least publicized ath Icte in Klamath County is Jim Jackson. Jim, a 20-year-old OSC student, recently pushed Herald & News tennis tourney singles cham pion Bill Rose to the limit in the title match on the Moore Park courts. During his career he has beaten some of the best in the country ... in fact he is the only play er In the Northwest who holds a convincing win over the seemingly Invincible Rose. He also is ranked as the number one man on the OSC courts , . . the community may well be proud of him. It would be well to keep an eye on him In the future. Speaking of tennis ... the man responsible for running the Herald & News tournament in such smooth fashion Is Earl Brooks. Krook-s is to be complimented for Ma efforts to making the H&N tourney a well recog-ntacd meet. Ms cooperation, smooth efficiency and quiet, iHioktruMve amnios Is very much appreciated br a eon cerncd. Another local tennis star 4io deserves praise ... is junior singles winner, John Bousquct. Wolverine BkBacfjrPdV eofctKffl hoaerb'cfe: 9" high tne. TRe utmost jn fori. Phan aria mi mrAJ)'- tion sole. Light cdsJ fortdble. $1095 Put them on a revolving change Idle NY Yankees Up Lead By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jim Bunning is finding the American League's no-hitter jinx a tougn whammy to whip. The lean right-hander who won 20 for Detroit last season seemed to be back in form when he pitched his 3-0 no-hitter against Boston July 30. It was his sixth victory in his last seven decisions Since then things have been rough, just as it was for Bobo Holloman, Mel Parnell and Bob Keegan the last three to Ditch no- hitters in the AL. Holloman got his in his first ma jor league start with the St. Louis Browns back in 1953. He didn't complete another game in the ma jors and was out of business two months later. Parnell, the hard-luck guy of the Boston Red Sox, got his in 1956 then went into self-imposed retire ment because of injury less than a year later. fteegan was tne only major leaguer to pitch a no-hitter last year. The Chicago White Sox sent him to the minors this season Bunmng hasn't been able to pitch a complete game in nine starts since his big day in Boston, ana nas lost tour of six decisions. Yesterday he won for only the second time since the no-hitter, beating the White Sox 11-4. But he again wasn't around for the finish after pitching perfect ball lor the tirst four innings. The loss dropped the Sox 12"4 games behind idle New York again and reduced the Yankees pennant-clinching magic number to nine. Boston beat Baltimore 5-2 and Kansas City clipped Cleveland 2-1 in the only other games scheduled in the AL. Tigers 11, Sox 4 Bunning (10-10) gave way after the sevenlh inning, when Earl Tor- geson, who had three of the Sox s eight hits, swatted his solo sev enth home run. Hank Aguirre mopped up for the Tigers, who scored four runs m the first in ning, three on Gail Harris' 16th home run. Ray Moore (9-6) lost his third straight. ; Chicago 000 020 101 4 8 5 Detroit 401 002 40x 11 16 0 Moore, Latman (3), Qualtcrs (5), snaw (6), Lawn (7H staley (7) and Lollar. Bunning, Aguirre (8) and R. Wilson. Winner Bun ning (10-10). Loser Moore (9-6) HRS Harris, Torgeson. Boston 5, Birds 2 Pete Runnels drove in a pair of runs for the Red Sox as Baltimore dropped into a tie for fourth with Detroit. His double tied it 2-all in the fifth, and he singled home the winner in a three-run seventh against loser Milt Pappas (9-8) Rookie Bill Monbouquette (2-4) gave up only three singles, all the Orioles managed as Murray Wall pitched a hitlcss three innings of relict. Both Bird runs were un earned. Boston 001 010 3005 6 3 Baltimore 002 000 000 2 3 2 Monbouquette. Wall (7) and Da ley. Pappas, Loes (8) and Gins berg. Winner Monbouquette (2-4). boser fappas (9-8). KC 2. Indians 1 Roger Maris broke un a shutout duel with his 24th home run, a two-run belt in the sixth, as the A's ended Cal McLish's winning streak at six. McLish (14-7) al lowed only four hits in his seven innings, giving up a single to Bill Tuttle ahead of the homer. Ralph Terry (9-11) was the winner with a nine-hitter, losing a shutout in the eighth on Vic Power's triple and an infield single by Minnie Minoso. Kansas City 000 002 000 2 5 0 Cleveland 000 000 0101 9 0 Terry (9-11) and Chiti. McLish, Scero (8) and Nixon. Loser Mc Lish (14-7). HR Maris. HE'S GOING ON HE WENT TO r LOAD AGO AUGER Should you be vncallon bound "Out Yonder" rriak-e sure you have enough cah for your trip. Ii you are a little short ... Let ue arrange a convenient loan. "Check With Chuck" Motor Investment 531 So. 6th THE LOAN IP(0)jW Friday, September 5, 1958 Carmen Basilio 4 To Whip LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Ex- champion Carmen Basilio is fa vored at 4-1 to win his comeback start tonight against Art (Golden Hoy) Aragon in a TV 12-rounder that may set a new California gate record of more than $235,000. Champion Sugar Ray Robinson has promised to defend his middle weight crown against the winner in January or February ii he docsn t retire. When craggy-faced Basilio squares off against swarthy, black- Red-White Contest KU Weekend Feature Klamath Union High School's an nual Red and White football game, which is scheduled for Modoc Field at 8 p.m. Saturday, September 6, will provide fans, parents and boosteers with a "coach's eye- view of the 1958 Pelican poten tial. The contest, a full regulation game between evenly matched squads of KU varsity prospects, combines the elements of a show case preview of the coming regu lar season with a get-acquainted session allowing fans and parents to discuss the situation with the KU mentors. Following the game, coffee and doughnuts will be served the spectators. Tlicie is no admis sion charge. Head coach Andy Knudsen stated that the two squads are. not divided into first and second teams but were chosen in a manner that will display a balance of power and al- Owl Hoots Open Season The Owl Hoots Oreoon M inc uwi Hoots, uregon lecn booster organization, kicks off the 1958-59 sports season Monday night at the Winema Hotel in the first meeting of the year. Meeting time is 6:30. - President Dick Gallagher has urged all Owl Hoot members to be on hand Monday evening for the year's first meeting. Any person in the Klamath Basin interested in Oregon Tech's athletic program, and in sports in general, is wel come to attend. 'We feel we are going to have one of our best years with foot ball and basketball prospects both looking very bright," Gallagher said, "and we would like to en courage all Owl Hooters to be with us to open the year Monday night." The Owl Hoots will meet every Monday evening through football and basketball seasons. Special speakers and programs are planned throughout the year. Head football coach Hex Hun- sakcr and his two assistants. George Miller and Ralph Carr, will be on hand Monday night to give the boosters a preview of the 1958 Owl football club, which opens practice Monday morning. Famous nicknames of members of the National Jockeys Hall of Fame in Baltimore include Karl (Handy Guy) Sande, George (The Iceman) Woolf, Ted (Slasher) At kinson, Eddie (The Master) Ar caro, and Raymond (Sonny) Work man. For More Living Per Gallon See the New MORRIS '1000 at Robin & Myers 1500 I. Min TU 2-5511 HIS VttCATK, SEE THE Ph. TU 4-7783 ARRANGER fir KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Aragon haired Aragon of Los Angeles at Wrigley Field at 10 p.m., e.d.t.. their duel of left-hookers will bi televised and broadcast nationally by NBC There'll be a TV blackout on a radius of 300 miles from the ring Cal and Aileen Ealon, the husband-wife promoting team, expect a crowd of more than 21,000 for this match between Basilio of Chitlc nango, N. Y., probably the world's most popular fighter today, and tlie very unpopular Aragon. low nearly all the players to see action. Also slated for a warmup in the pre-season match are the members of (lie Klamath Officials Associa tion. All 15 of the association's foot ball members will divide the offi ciating chores Knudsen will observe the overall action from the press box having delegated tne coaching assign ments for the game to Jim Ingles by, who will direct the White squad, assisted by DeLancc Dun can and Hank Smith; and Jack Peterson, who is to handle the Red club aided by Gene Strelilou and Joe Roberts. Chosen to make up the White team arc ends Gary Kranenburg, (jlyn Michaels, Wayne Dennis, Lar ry Johanscn. Jack Mitchell and Bill Majors; tackles Nick Insley, Don Bunger, Larry Badorek, Richard Ford, and John Heyden; guards Bert Frewing, Gary Hancock, Dick Ewing, Ralph Williams and Ralph Nidever; centers Gerry Herman. Rich Moore and Rich Koberstein; quarterbacks Jack Riley and Rog- er uaiiara; naiinacKs uoo tgge, f "V0?"' en''8 ?,CS' J1?11 Smith, Steve Stiles and Ron Rein- miller; and at fullback John Han cock and Cliff Paugh. On the Red roster are ends Estin Kiger, Gary Burt, Larry Bunyard, Dick Putnam and Jini Mathis; at tackles, Ron Ybarra, George Vin son, Roger Eastman, Loren Am bers, Morlo Sine and Richard Er lich; guards Ron Weber, Eddie Mattmiller, Brian Walker, Joe Cox and Sam Hinzcl; centers Charlcton Currin and Art Mills; quarterbacks Blake Griggs and Pat balvadon; halfbacks Don Story, Bill Santo, Dean Dunson, George Flitcraft, Trenton Douglas and Bcnji Gup- Millbacks Hon House and Les Htisted. The Klamath Union griddcrs will round out their first two weeks of pre-season drills Friday afternoon. Two practice sessions a day devot ed to fundamentals, scrimmages, specialist training and conditioning drills have been the order of work for the Pels since the opening workout was called on August 25. Jim Johnson, KUHS athletic di rector, will have a seating arrange ment chart at the Red and White game showing available scats for season tickets. .iYrt awt ii r1 T sJ$ a Winning lineup of 11x4 L1 School Jackets A bg new compteto stoafc of just lM vteaMnjj tfiis tcsV. All fetal new artrj ffces. Yes, we have year big Jispfcy of new school coegft. I AN The LeeaJ ScUm Ci Spalding and Converse Charge 'em Off Gun Store Revolving Charge Account The GUN STORE 714 Main Sec. B Page 1 - 1 Choice Tonight "Arrogant Art" thrives on un popularity as did ex-heavyweight champion Jack Sharkey back in the 1930s. The fans particularly uos Angeles Mexicans--came by .lie thousands to see him get moidcred. Aragon, 30, alienated the Mexi cans early in his career by an nouncing: 1 m pure Spanish not Mexican. And he rankled other followers of the sweet science by ins wreslling-villam conduct in Ihe ring and his escapades outside it. But his unpopularity paid off and made him the "Golden Boy to Ihe tune of nearly two million dollars in gates during his 14-year career. He turned professional at l(i. He is the greatest drawing1! card in Lalilornia ring history Basilio, 31, is making his first start since ho lost the 160-pound crown to Robinson by a split de cision at Chicago March 25. in that fight, Carmen suffered such a gorily closed left eye that he spent nine days at Chicago s Wes- ley Memorial Hospital for treat mem He protected the eye with a face mask during training at nearby Long Beach. Whether hard-hitting Aragon can close the eye again is the big question of the fight. Car men, cx-wcltcrweight and middle weight champ, was not impressive in his tinal sparring drill last Monday. Aragon, an upright fighter, is mediocre boxer but a good punch er. He seeks his 16th straight vic tory and his sixth of 1958. He registered 55 knockouts while win ning 81 of his 101 bouts. He never took Ihe count although he was stopped once on cuts, Carmen never was stopped in his 72 bouts. He scored 25 kayoes while winning 52 starts. His hell (or.ieather fighting in' the two classics with Tonv 0e Marc0 and ,he two with Hobinson made him probably the most popular boxer n lhp i,nrld tndav in the world today Eight-ounce gloves will be used tonight, and the mandatory eight count alter a knockdown has been waived. A referee and two judge; will score the bout on a 10-point basis. In this push-button age your child needs a challenge . , . a goal to work for . something to stim ulate his Industry and Initiative. We are prepared to prove to you that music Is the perfect chal lenge, an open door to discovery, adventure and achievement, with pleasures that start at once and last a life-lime. Let' talk It over by phone or In person. 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