WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1058
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 3 B
Bonus Rule With Teeth
Sought By Major Leagues
CHICAGO (UPll-A committee
set up by (he major leagues to
day was charged with formulating
by December a bonus rule "with
teeth" to end spending sprees for
untested baseball players.
. The leagues also organized an
other committee to study the de
terioration of the minor leagues,
and a "needed realignment" of
the minors.
The committees were formed at
a closing session Tuesday of a
two-day meeting of American and
National league officials.
Club officials voted unanimously
on the bonus rule issue and
named a committee made, up
of three officials from each the
junior and senior circuits and
three from the minor leagues
to tackle the problem. In ad
dition to drawing up a rule with
teeth in it, the committee was
Yankees Bow, Braves
Win From Cincinnati
; (Continued from Page IB)
beat Washington 7-1 and Kansas
City socked Baltimore 8-6.
BucsWinTwo
Frank Thomas, who had hit a
two-run homer for a 3-3 tie before
the curfew sounded in Pittsburgh
six weeks ago, drove in the win
ning run with a single as play re
sumed in the eighth inning.
The Giants tied the regularly
scheduled game against rookie
George Witt in the sixth on a two-
out walk to Willie Mays, who stole
second, and Orlando Cepeda's dou
ble. Elroy Face (5-2) was the win
ner, in relief, getting pinch hitter
Bill White for the final out with
the bases loaded. Gordon Jones
(2-1) lost it in relief.
Braves 3, Reds 2
the Braves won with two runs
In the ninth, counting the clincher
on a two-out error. Singles by Ed
Mathews, Hank Aaron and Frank
Torre tied it 2-all against Don
Newcombe. After a walk loaded
the bases, Brooks Lawrence came
on in relief and retired Billy Brut
on and pinch hitter Del Crandall
on popups. But Wes Covington's
Seattle Cuts
Connie Ryan
As Suds Boss
SEATTLE (AP) The Seattle
Rainier baseball club of the Pa'
cific Coast League lost its fifth
manager in five years Tuesday
night when owner Emil Sick an
nounced the release of Connie
Ryan.
"Ryan is through," Sick said.
He added:
". . . We couldn't hire h i m
again with the bad results of this
year (last place finish). It cer
tainly didn't work out."
Ryan, the Rainiers 13th mana
ger since Sick bought the club in
1938, had his own parting shot.
He complained of a "limited budg
et nroeram."
"We have never declined to
to mak a deal we thought was
nltav." Sick retaliated.
Several names were mentioned
as possible successors but the
first to pop up was that of Fred
Hutchinson, who piloted me nai
niers when they won the PCL pen
nant in 1955. Hutchinson now man
ages the St. Louis Cardinals.
"We would be delighted to have
Hutch if he severs his relation
shin with the Cardinals," Sick
said "We won't be doing any
thing until we learn about Fred
die.
Nonetheless other names came
up, too. They included Birdie Teb
betts, former manager of the Cin
cinnati Redlcgs; Mayo Smith,
once manager at Philadelphia;
Jack Tighe, former pilot at De
troit; and two PCL managers
Tommy Heath of Portland and
Charley Metro of Vancouver.
Ryan was a Milwaukee Braves
coach before moving to Seattle
at the start of this season.
easy grounder then went through
George Crowe's legs at first and
the Braves bagged it.
Newcombe (6-12K lost it. Bob
Rush (8-6) was the winner, reliev
ing rookie Curt Willey after eight
innings.
Cards 8, Cubs 7
Gene Freese hit a solo homer
and Eddie Kasko socked his first
grand slam for the Cardinals, who
won on Gene Green's double and
a single by Irv Noren in the eighth
inning. Ernie Banks hit his 45th
homer breaking his own major
league record for shortstops and
Dale Long is 17th lor the Cubs.
Jim Brosnan (11-8) was the win
ner in relief of Sam Jones. Don
Elston (7-81 lost it in relief.
LA Drops Pair
Wally Post's sixth career grand
slam won the July 27 completion
lor the Phils and reliever Jim
Hearn (5-3). It came on the second
pitch by reliefer Clem Labine.
Fred Kipp (6-5) was the loser.
Harry Anderson's double, three
walks and two wild pitches gave
the Phils a winning three-run sixth
in the regularly scheduled game
Loser Sandy Koufax (10-10) and
reliever Johnny Klippstein struck
out 12 while Ray Semproch. win
ner Jack Sanford (9-12) and Jack
Meyer of the Phils fanned 11. That
tied the modern NL record (23)
for strikeouts by both clubs in a
mne-mning game.
charged to set a limit on bonus
payments, possibly at $10,000, and
to study player draft rules.
Baseball Commissioner Ford
Frick said he and league officials
'were strong tor the return of
bonus rule which would halt
excessive payments to high school
and college players. The bonus
rule was abolished for the 1958
season and Frick confirmed that
more than six million dollars was
paid out by the major league
clubs for untried rookies.
'I know how to do it," he said
Just give me the right to ex
amine each club's books and that
will end under - the - table pay
ments.
Named to the committee were
Charles Feeney, San Francisco,
Joe Brown, Pittsburgh, and Bing
Devine. St. Louis, of the National
League; Parke Carroll, Kansas
City, Bill Walsingham, Baltimore,
and Frank Lane, Cleveland, of the
American League.
The "realiffnment" committee
nclucfed Bill Dewept, St. Louis;
John Quinn, Milwaukee, George
Weiss, New York, and John Mc-
Hale, Detroit, for the majors.
Grayle Howlett, Tulsa, Okla., and
Vince McNamara of the New
York - Pennsylvania League, wore
named for the minors.
Briefs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GOLF
SAN FRANCISCO Air Force
Lt. Hillman Robbins, the delend
ini rhaniDion. defeated Rnice
Cudd, a former waiKer i-up piay-
5 and 3 in the second round
of the U. S. Amateur champion
shiDS.
DALLAS Mickey .vrigni oi Ban
Diego, fired a one-under par 71 to
defeat Beverly Hanson of Indio,
Calif., hv three strokes in their
playoff for first prize in the Dallas
Women s Upen tournament.
YACHTING
NEWPORT. R. I. Columbia
defeated VIM in heavy seas and
enhanced its chances of being
nicked to defend the Americas
Cup against Britain.
RACING
ATLANTIC CITY Vertex
($6.20) scored an impressive vic
tory in the 6 furlong feature at
Atlantic City.
NEW YORK Annie-Lu-San
($23.90), with Willie Shoemaker
riding, scored in the Farmingdale
Purse at Belmont Park. Jockey
Teddy Atkinson, who suffered
fracture of a small pelvic bone
Mondav, will be sidelined for at
least 10 days.
CHICAGO Orbit's Image
($15.60) came on in the stretch to
win by a neck in the Hawthorne
feature.
Pirate Boss
Credits Face
PITTSBURGH (AP) "You
know." Danny Murtaugh was say
ing, "20 years from now when
thev're looking through the record
books and they come across Roy
Face's won-lost record, they'll
nrobablv say, "gee, this fellow
didn't do much."
"But he's done a hell of a job.
When it comes to making awards,
he should be given consideration
for the terrific job nes done.
Face made his third appearance
in lour days and 54th of the sea
son Tuesday night for the Pitts
hnroh Pirates who defeated the
Kan Francisco Giants 4-3 in
playoff of a suspended game and
2-1 in a regularly schedule Conflict
With the score tied 1-1 in the
regularly scheduled contest, the
Giants put runners on second and
third with two out in the ninth.
Tht ont r.enrse Witt, who was
trying to become the first National
League pitcher to win seven con-tK-mive
names this year, to the
cliiurprs.
Murtaugh flashed the fire alarm
.innal anrt in came Face, a little
,,ni.wnrfr from Stepeentown,
n v He casually alked to the
mound brimming with confidence
U n throw his lork ball to mch
hitli Bill Wh:!. Whifc grounded
i Rill Mazeroski. Face had
nu,.t a ctnnner again.
Face received credit for his fifth
rtory gainst two aeieais.
Dut hie wnn- Inst record doesn
tell Uie story. He has saved 24
games this year, high in the major
leagues.
The North Carolina State football
..,,.4 nt 1958 will be young in ex
perience. Of the 63 players, 41 are
sophomores. 10 are juniors and 12
are seraffs.
Chi 4, Boston 1
The Red Sox scored in the first
on Don Buddin's leadoff double
and a single by Ted Williams
Wynn, pushing his AL-leading
strikccut total to 162 with seven
walked only three and gave up
just one more single that, too, by
Williams, in the third. Frank Sulli
van (11-8) was the loser. '
Tribe?, NY 2
Russ Nixon, who had hit only
six home runs, rapped a pair and
drove in four runs as the Indians
overhauled a 2-0 Yankee lead built
on Mickey Mantle's 40th home
run. Nixon homered leading off
the big fifth against loser Murry
Dickson (9-7) and Virgil Trucks,
then hit a two-run double just be
fore the rains came. Hal Woode-
shick (4-6) was the winner, with
two innings of hitless relief.
Tigers 7, Nats!
Banning (11-10), gaining his first
complete game in 10 starts since
his July 20 no-hitter, had a two
hit shutout until the ninth. Then
Herbie Plows hit his second home
run. Al Kaline was 4-for-4 and
drove in two runs for the Tigers
as Hal Griggs (3-11) lost his ninth
in a row.
KC 8, Orioles 6
Ward's homers (he now has 10)
were solo shots in consecutive at
bats. The second capped a three
run fourth inning that clinched it.
Cerv drove in two runs with his
32nd homer and Bill Tuttle count
ed two with his eighth for the
A's. Gus Triandos hit his 27th and
Bob Nieman his 16th for five of
the Oriole runs. Ralph Terry (lo
ll) was the winner with Tom
Gorman's relief help. Arnie Por
tocarrero (13-11) lost it as the
Birds slipped to sixth.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pel. G.B.
Milwaukee 82 57 .590
Pittsburgh 76 64 .543 6'i
San Francisco .. 71 68 .511 11
Cincinnati 70 71 .496 13
St. Louis 67 70 .48? 14
Los Angeles . 65 73 .471 WA
Chicago 64 75 .460 18
Philadelphia 60 77 .438 21
Tuesday Results
Philadelphia 6-4, Los Angeles 2
(1st game 10 innings)
Pittsburgh 4-2, San Francisco 3-
Ring Officials
Bring Arguments
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) .
managers' dispute over who will
judge the 10-round middleweight
fistit Thursday between former
champ Gene Fullmer and Chica
go's Spider Webb has the bout
hanging on the ropes.
Hector Knowles. Webb's manag
er, insists one of the judges for
the non-televised bout here be
named from Idaho. Fullmer':
manager, Marv Jenson, insists
both judges be from Utah.
St. Louis 8, Chicago 7
Milwaukee 3, Cincinnati 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. h. Pet. G.B.
New York 84 55
Chicago
Boston
Detroit
Cleveland
Baltimore
Kansas City
Washington .
72
70
67
67
66
. 64
58
.604
.526
.515
.493
.486
.485
.467
. .423
11
12
15
16"4
16
19
25
Tuesday. Results
Cleveland 9, New York 2 (5 in
nings, rain)
Chicago 4, Boston 1
Detroit 7, Washington 1
Kansas City 8, Baltimore 6
Greene
Has War
With NBA
LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPD-Foes
of Abe J. Greene, commissioner
of the National Boxing Asso
ciation, claimed today his victory
the big "title fight" was an
empty one.
As the NBAs annual convention
went into its final session, Frank
Gilmer, chairman of the Illinois
State Athletic Commission, said:
'Abe still has his title of com
missioner but the new NBA con
stitution is certain to curtail his
powers drastically."
That new document, which
touched off fireworks at Tuesday's
sessions, was slated to be com
pleted and adopted today.
in it, Greene is expected to be
given no more power than that of
chairman of the executive com
mittee." That's what the anli-
commissioner faction wanted to
call him instead of "commission
cr."
Because of the controversy over
the commissioner, the convention
did not give consideration of
champions Sugar Ray Robinson
and Archie Moore, criticized .for
not defending titles over a long
period, lt was uncertain today
whether the convention would get
to this matter.
A controversy broke out Tucs
day between supporters of the
rival constitutional committee that
was so heated it appeared the
boxing commissioners would
themselves indulge in fist tossing
Greene, editor of the Paterson
N. J., News, became weary of the
bitter fight and asked the con
vention to be relieved of his post
today when his term expires,
But Greene was given an over
whelming vote of confidence, 45
10, which was made unanimous
when the outcome of the ballot
became obvious. Greene, commis
sioner since 1948, said he would
decide today whether to press his
request to be relieved.
TIME OUT
ill?
Why you!! (Censored) !!??!!
If it wasn't ladles' day, I'd
tell you off Rood!"
Marquette Football
Boss Has No Worries
TEEING OFF
The ladies of Reames start their
Qualifying rounds Friday. Septem
ber 12. tor the (Jhampionsnip
Tournament. The pairings are as
follows:
lS-liolcs
8:45 Swanson, Wells, Ander
son: 8:50 Grove, htciger; n:i
Maskell, Raymond, Schuss; 9:00
Miller, Good, Zamsky; 9:05
Pcrnell, Jones, Egge; 8:10 Mer-
ryman, Sproat; 9:15 ltoDin,
. Drew, Ellingson.
9-hnles
9:20 Larkin, Robertson, Franz:
9:25 Ashley, Mead, Robinson;
9:30 Humble. Stonecypher. El
lis: 9:35 Wiley. Cook, Puckett.
Everyone has through Wednes
day, September 17, to qualify if
they cannot make it on this com
ing Friday. If you have not been
contacted or are. not listed above,
and wish to enter the tournament,
call Jerry Farley.
MILWAUKEE (UPI) - In bis I
time college football where it is
win or else, there apparently is
one exception John Druze of
Marquette.
Druze is in the position ol hav
ing lost 19 straight games, and
being up against a "suicide"
schedule which holds promise of
winning only one of ID games
this year.
Any other coach would have
been fired or quit a long time
ago. But Druze and his boss, Ath
letic Director Larry "Moon" Mul-
lins give no sign that this will
happen at Marquetle.
One extreme in Marquette loot-
ball followers says that if the
school experiences a third straight
los.ng season, it will cither get
new coach or drop the sport
l a big time basis.
The other extreme is typified
by the statements of Druze and
Mullins.
Mullins says there has been no
pressure put on Druze and he
doesn't have to win a certain
number of games in order to keep
his job.
"We're 100 per cent betler than
we were two years ago and we're
steadily improving. We feel we
have the right coach for the job
and you can't measure success in
two seasons, Mullins said.
Druze, 44, is a former assistant
lo Frank Leahy when he was at
Notre Dame. He also is a former
member of Fordham's line which
earned the title of the "Seven
Blocks of Granite."
The coach is given a fighting
chance to win only his first game
this season, against South Dakota
State. From there on in he faces
the likes of Wisconsin, Pcnn State
Boston College, TCU, Cincinnati.
Holy Cross, and Arizona State.
One source at .Marquette said
Druze can win himself another
contract by taking four of the 10
games. But this observer had no
idea what three teams besides
South Dakota Druze has a
chance of defeating.
Clem Labine. Los Angeles Dog
ers relief pitcher, is a clothing
designer in Ihe off season.
Henley Hornets Face Chiloquin
In First Game At Gem Stadium
Jockey Suffers
Pelvis Fracture
NEW YORK (UPI)-Jockey Ted
Atkinson was reported in good
condition at Physicians Hospital
today after X-rays disclosed a
mild fracture of the pubic bone of
his pelvis.
Atkinson was throwo from Rosy
Inning during the second race at
Belmont Park Tuesday afternoon.
Dr. Alexander Kaye, Atkinson's
physician, advisrt him to remain
in the hospital for several days
and not to resume riding for at
least 10 days or two weeks.
"Out Ttavcf,
wmmm-m iuiimuii
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I MSi"iisBSBi
by Harold Htlier
Playing with models isn't o
hobby for Navy men at
Crderck, MW. There the
miniatures art studied tare
fairy kf oai
ta maaek a
ftremaratia s , an
ships aid MMiht. ' aw
the fcjrtrtrf fciaam m m
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Family
WecJtly
In The
SUNDAY
With the thought, "We should be
able to handle the Panthers but
me alter the game and I'll
ttu you more about it" coach Ted
Ammcrman glanced meaningfully
at his squad of approximately 75
Henley Hornets as they labored
preparation for their season
opener against the Chiloquin Pan
thers this Friday night at Gem
Stadium.
Henley High. Klamath County's
lone A-2 school, meets the Pan
thers in its initial test before
swinging inlo action against n
schedule that includes their A-2
counternarts. Phoenix, Illinois Val
ley, Glendale. Rogue River, Eagle
Point and Alturas.
In the 1957 season, Ammerman's
first year at Henley, the Hornets
tied for second in Sub-District 6-A-2
rankings. Despite the loss of
speedy Jim Chapman and huge,
240-pound fullback Warren Sohra
koff via graduation, the "county
city" school will field a squad
speedier overall and also a good
bit lighter according to Ammer-
man.
'We have 13 returning lettermon
including seven seniors only one of
these is a back however. Phil
Swisher (195) will move from quar
terback to full and we have trans
ferred end Burrell Gohcr (165) to
halfback slot and I believe it
will work out well. We'll sec,"
observed Ammerman.
Henley, a school whose athletic
program must necessarily be self-
supporting, is instituting a season
ticket program for the first time
in history. Cost of the tickets is
$2 which will entitle the holder lo
all the Hornet home games. The
Panther-Hornet game at Gem rn-
day is considered a Henley home
game.
The entire student body, pep
cluhs and players, are solidly be
hind the sale of tickels for the
1958 program which will include
a homecoming game with queen,
dance and all the trimmings, Am
mcrman noted.
At the opening of practice on
August 25, and lor the two weeks
prior to the opening ol scnool,
45 Hornet aspirants worked out in
two-a-day sessions, 6 a.m. and b
p.m., and the ranks swelled to
the present number after school
began.
Probable slarters for the season
opener include Joe Tacchinni, All
Conference center, 195; Gary Boyd,
190, guard; Lewis Carey, tackle,
188: Leroy Larson. 170-pound end;
Swisher at full; and Gober at half;
all of whom are seniors. Juniors
set for positions arc John Roberts,
155, tackle: Ted Berry, 197. a
guard and Dick Dehlinger a 175-
pound end. All of the aforemen
tioned are lettermcn.
Lawrence Lugo, a 145-pound half
back and Gary Bebber, 145, a
quarterback arc sophomores raled
starling jobs. Bebber performed in
the baseball season as a combina
tion Bahe Ruth League pitcher-
thirdhaseman.
Serving as additional strength on
(he Hornet roster are seniors Del
Herringshaw, 150, end; Floyd
CLE AN... CLE AN
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T Colllni wltlfcclfOn tattlng
FLEISCHMAIIN'S
OISTIUEO FROM MICW(WM
,0 pnoOf THE H.EISCHMANN DISTILLING
CORPORATION, NEW 0RH CIT
DISTILLED y
ttflYOIN J
t 7)1
Slout, 180, tackle; Ray Marcum,
170, guard; Monte Dehlinger, 170,
tackle; and Everett Dickson, 150,
halfback.
Backs Gary Peppin. 162, Tom
McBride, 135, and Dick Reiling,
145, are juniors who are crowd
ing for spots. Also among the jun
iors are Cliff Long. 180, tackle,
and center Larry Mnffitt, 170. With
the exception of Rolling all are
lettcrmen.
Dave Ragland a 150-pound half
back, Dennis O'Keefc, 170, a
guard, John Gober, 162 center, and
Chuck Blofsky a 150-pound half.
are sophs rounding out the Hornet
traveling squad.
Jim Slincbei'g and Jim Long
head a list of nearly 30 freshmen
who are providing ammunition for
future seasons.
'Our line will average about 1B0
and our brickfield will go around
165, and wilh Swisher, probably
Ihe best punter in the county, work
ing for us, we can be plenty
tough we are all anxious to get
started," Ammerman summarized
the Henley 1958 grid situation.
Beaverton
Team Beaten
RAPID CITY. S.D. (AP)-The
Northwest Division title in the
American Baseball Congress will
be settled Wednesday night in a
game between Beaverton, Ore.
and Tacoma, Wash.
Beaverton, previously undefeat
ed ia the double elimination tour
ney, lost to Tacoma 4-2 Tuesday
night to force the final decision
inlo an extra game. Tacoma al
ready had a single loss.
Jack Loy, Beaverton starter,
walked in a pair of Tacoma runs
and wild-pitched a third across
before being relieved by Bill
Henderson. The winners got their
fourth tally on a home run by
Earl Hyder in the fifth.
Jim Holhstcr doubled and went
home on a sacrilice fly and in
field out for the Oregonians' first
run in the second. Their other
tally came when Hollisler scored
on a double play after he . and
Butch Nysscn had tapped out sin
gles in the ninth.
Beaverton went into the night
gamo alter eliminating Bowman,
N.D. 6-0 in the afternoon.
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Beaverton 010 000 0012 8 1
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jlr7. ORIGINALS
FATHER FOURTH TIME
PATERSON, N. J. (UPI)
Cleveland oul fielder Larry Doby
became a falhcr for Ihe fourth
time Tuesday when his wife,
Mary, gave birth to a 7 pound.
2'i ounce girl.
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