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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1958)
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 'Page 9 a Tigers Start Season -End Cards Make Life Tough For Detroit Humbles jTurley I By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 Detroit is third in American League standings, but they're still -the tail-end Tigers, waiting until sthe pennant is gone before making a season-end sprint for a share of the World Series loot. t It's a old habit with the Tigers. vnd it has cost two managers Ducky Harris and Jack Tighe Jlieir jobs. In 1956, the Tigers roared through the last weeks and fin ished fifth. i The Tigers finished fourth in . 1057, but they had to win on the 'jjinal day to do it. j When their 1958 start indicated something worse, Tighe was busted and Bill Norman took over fen eighth-place club June 10. The Tigers moved into third last Weekend and built a two-game fcold on the spot with a 5-2 victory ver the Yankees yesterday. It Vas their sixth straight win. Again the BoSox are tied for fourth fcith idle Cleveland by splitting a Rouble-header at Kansas City. The A s won the opener 6-3, then lost $-2. Rain postponed Baltimore's fcame at Chicago. S Tigers 5, NY 2 3 The Tigers got the clincher the tard way. They beat 21-gamc win ner Bob Turley with the help of light-swinging Reno B e r t o i a, whose fifth and sixth homers Counted their first three runs. i Jim Bunning 13-101, last year's to-game winner, gave up a third Inning, two-run homer by Mickey Jlantle, his 41st. Boston, A's Split Williams Inst ground to Boston teammate Pete Runnels in the bat face. Both homered in the opener, but Runnels pushed his leading jlverage to .322 with 4-for-S in tho pair. Williams, silting out the sec end game, was 2-for-4 for a second best .318. Kansas City's Bob Cerv teas 2-for-8, tying Cleveland's Vic jPowcr and Detroit's injured Har vey Kuenn for third at .315. ? Harry Chiti's grand slam won the opener for the A's and Ray Herbert (8-7) against Ike Dclock T12-8I, who has lost five straight. Rookie Bill Monbouquctte (3-4) y.on the nightcap as the Red Sox ended an eight-game slump on homers by Bill Rcnna, Don Bud din and Frank Malzone off Ned Garver (12-11). Honkers Eye Home i "Since the varsity has no stars to carry the load each player must do his own share, said coacn How ard Hopper while preparing his Lakeview High Honkers for their first home game of 1958 season against Vrcka at Lakeview Friday niebt ' With little knowledge of the ca nf ihn Yrrka snuad and . being well aware of the caliber ol'est squad among the Klamath Ba ' teams coached by reka mentor Beggs plus the fact that Yrcka has had an ample opportunity lo scout the Honkers coach Hopper may tafely say that "we anticipate a tough battle for a victory." - The Honkers, in place of the us ual number of dropoffs after the opening of the schedule, are watch ing their roster grow and presently have 64 players suited-up. . Pre-Yreka practices arc not only nimed at sharpening the Lakeview Scoring weapons but include stiff sessions in preparation for the swecp-the-end type of plays Yreka uses on offense. . In addition to the varsity scrap fet for the weekend coach Turner and his Jayvee Honker 11 trek to Cedanille for their opening en counter Saturday afternoon. Briefs TENNIS LOS ANGELES Chris Craw - ford of Piedmont. Calif., continued! his victory march in the Pacific Southwest Tournament with a 6-3, 4-6, 6-4 triumph over Whitney ! Reed of Alameda. Lain, FOOTBALL BIRMINGHAM. Ala. - A cir cuit judge decided that the courts could not interfere with the ban1 on Don Fuell to play football at Auburn. Fuell was banned from athletics by the Southeastern Conference. THE CAR - BUICK 1959 you're invited to see a Completely New Kind of Car LeS ABR?!T7The Thrif tieTt BUICK " INVICTA ... The Most Spirited BUICK ELECTRA ... The Most Luxurious BUICK ON DISPLAY NEXT FRIDAY - SEPTEMBER 19th Mi WINDE CO, JPOK By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGl'E W. L. 87 59 82 65 . 75 71 74 74 70 75 Pet. G.B. .596 .558 5',2 .514 12 .50(1 14 .483 16'A .459 20 .459 20 .432 24 Milwaukee . . Pittsburgh San Francisco Cincinnati St. Louis Chicago 67 67 I.os Angeles ... Philadelphia 63 83 Wednesday Results Chicago 6, Philadelphia 2 (7 in nings, rain I St. Louis 5, Milwaukee 3 Only games scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. G.B. .610 .535 11 .507 15 .493 17 .493 17 .469 2D'2 .469 20'.i .424 27 New York Chicaco 89 57 Detroit Cleveland 71 73 71 73 67 76 68 77 61 83. Boston Baltimore Kansas City Washington . Wednesday Results Detroit 5. New York 2 Kansas City 6-2. Boston 3-4 Baltimore at Chicago, rain Only games scheduled County 'B' Begin Grid County 'B' School footballs will fill the air this weekend as the Sacred Heart Trojans, the Bonanza Antlers, (he Chiloquin Panthers, the Malin Mustangs and the Mer rill Huskies get off and running in regular 1958 season conference play. Opening the fully packed two davs of nlav. on a local gridiron. are the -Bonanza Antlers who play host to an invading Talent 11 at Gem Stadium Friday night at 8. "The Antlers, under the direction of coach "Erv" Ellis, hold a 26-0 win over the Henley Hornet Jay- vees in a game played at Henley last Saturday and from a casual observer's standpoint may prove to be a dark norse entrant in the county race. The Talent team, rel atively unknown quantity in pre season dope, should prove to be a good test of the Bonanza power Also set for a Friday night en gagement are the Sacred Heart Trojans who trek across the Green- springs lor their opener with St Marvs of Medtord. Coach Jerry Kcmnfs Trojans, the small sin schools, have turned out to be a rough-tough group despite their lack of depth and experience, ln warmup test played on Modoc Field against the Klamath union Jayvees the Sacred Heart warriors ot off lo an early one-touchdown lead, sagged to a 13-6 deficit in the middle periods, then nouncca oacK with a fourth period TD and con- ersion that netted then a 13-13 draw with the junior Pels. St. Marys lost its game to Sacred Heart last year by virtue of a for- Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Portland. Ore. Don Jordan 141'i, Los Angeles, outpointed Gaspar Ortega, 145'j, Mexico, 10. Louisville Rudell Stitch. 144, Louisville, stopped Luther Rawl ings. 150, Chicago, 4. Glasgow, Scotland John Cald well. 112'2. Northern Ireland, out- 1 pointed Dennis Adams 113, South Atrica, 8. Boise. Idaho Glen Burgess. 5 , Meridian, Idaho, stopped Floyd Sampson, 150, Reno, Nev. 6. OSBORN HOTEL EUGENE. ORE. f I. J. B. Eirlr J.t Karly Jr. Pra.rltura Thoroughly Modem MINOR CLASSIC LEAGl'E W 1 So Name 9 Spud Cellar a Lewis Chevron 7 Winema Mills 7 Herald and Newi 6 Landry Ins. 3 Bines Cafe 4 Kmgsley Field 2 ! Last night's results:! Winema Mills 3. Bings Cafe 1 No Name ;t, Lewis Chevron 1 Herald At News .1, Kinsley 1 Landry Ins. 2. Spud Cellar 2 High team lame Ktngslrv Field 892 Hich tram series No Name 2.Y71 High individual game Bill Barnett 224 Hign individual series mil Harnett 630 AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE W L Halvorf on's Union 1 1 1 Basin Motors 7 5 Carlson MaltreMi" 6 B Motor Investment 6 fi Specialized Service 6 0 Pacific Fruit 6 6 Mobtlgas 6 6 Balsigcr Motors 5 7 Olson Motors 5 7 Interstate 5 7 Jim Winde Buick 5 7 East Side Elec. 4 8 Last night's results: Mobilgas :), Olson Motors 1 Basin Motors 3. Carlson Mattress 1 Pacific Fruit 3. Balsmers i Halvorson's 3, East Side I Specialized 3. Motor Investment 1 Jim Winde 2, Interstate 2 H!ch team game Motor Investment High team scries Specialized Service 2tH7 High individual game Dale Bleha 213 High Individual game F. Schilling, Gene Carlson tie W2 Schedule fcit and no pre-1958 season dope has been made available to date, The Merrill Huskies and the Ma lin Mustangs square off Saturday afternoon at Malin in what must be termed the highlight of the weekend's festivities, since it is the iibnly game played on the home lront in which two Klamath County schools will participate. Tho always intense rivalry be tween the Huskies and the Mus tangs is further heightened this year by the lact that the Malin 11, still smarting from the defeat hand ed them last year by Merrill is go- lnto battle under the direction of brand new coach George Han sen, who is determined to launch his career with a victory over coach Al Keck and his defending District 5B champions. In a pre-season clash on Modoc Field last Saturday afternoon the Malin squad racked up a 25-0 vic tory over the Klamath Union Jay vees, while Merrill pulled down a win from an alumnae team in a warmup game played at Merrill. I Saturday night the Chiloquin ! Panthers, headed by Coach Gordon j Kuist, greet an invader from the "volley" side of the conference when they lace Jacksonville in Gem Stadium at 8 p.m. Jacksonville, like the Talent team, is an unknown quantity. They come off a 1957 season dur ing which they failed to break into the win column. Early scouting re ports of the addition of a new coach and a complete renovation of the squad indicates that Jack sonville may be a highly improved club. The Panthers, who fell before powerful Henley last Friday night at Gem by a count of 20-6, are showing much more power than or iginally forecast by coach Kuist. The Chiloquin team emerged from the hard-lought Hornet test with no injuries and have gone through five days of steady preparation for Jacksonville with heavy emphasis being placed on blocking assign ments. Chiloquin is rated the fa vorite's role. HUNTERS Get Your HANDYMAN JACK Now for hunting season Lodiei They make won derful presents! Riirk Daviiknn 325 So. 5th Coll 4-8736 Tor FREE DELIVERY print: raves Cardinals Stymie emesis By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The St. Louis Cardinals, without manager and with only a slim hope for a fourth place finish, arc hack at the old stand making life a bit tougher than it should be for the Milwaukee Braves. It was in 1956 that the Cardi nals, settled in fourth, knocked the Braves out of the National League pennant. Last season. when the Braves thought they had it all locked up, they had to put on another drive to knock off the second place Cardinals, who had closed within two games. SL 5, Braves 3 Last night, hours after Fred Hutchinson was fired officially as field boss, the Cards took the Braves 5-3, knocking off 20-game winner Warren Spahn. a longtime nemesis, lo boot. That delayed the Braves' run to a second con secutive flag. Their magic number still is three over second piace Pittsburgh. The Chicago Cubs lied Los An geles for sixth by beating Phila delphia 6-2 in the only other NL game scheduled. It was held to seven innings by rain. Gene Green drove in two runs. with his 12th homer and a triple lor the Cards, who came off with a 3-3 record against Spahn for the season. Larry Jackson 13-12 was the winner with Jim Brosnan's re lief in the ninth. Stan Hack, fired as a coach in the St. Louis house cleaning. agreed to direct the Cards for the rest of the season, llie Lards front office refused to name i manager for next year likely ex infieldcr Solly Hemus, now with the Phils to replace Hutch, who was the fifth to get the gate this season in tho majors. Cubs 6, Phils 2 Rookie Bob Anderson 13-1) beat the Phils with a five-hitter, and held batting leader Richie Ash burn bitless in two at-bats, drop ping his average to .342 for .004 edge over the Cards' injury-idled Stan Musial. Ray Semproch cu ll), once a rookie of tho year can didate, lost it, giving up -a two-run homer to Ernie Banks, his 47th. Football Tickets Reserved -seat tickets to the Klamath Union-South Eugene football game In he played on Modne Field Friday night will be placed on sale at the chain ber of commerce early Friday morning, it was reported today by KU athletic director, Jim Johnson. Reserved seat prices are 1.50 per game. Also on sale at the chamber office are season tickets which, for $6 will entitle the holder to udmissinn lo all Pelican home games. Johnson had previously noted Ihat purchasers of season tickets would virtually o v n their seat for future years, the plan being that they would be awarded the first chance at the same seats for the ensuing sea sons. General admission tickets may be purchased at the gate prior to game lime: 8 p.m. Priced lower than with high fidelity and handy carrying handle. "Ntverbreak" cosa in red, black or green, Siia only 4" wide, 6's" high, 1 'i" deep TIME OUT "This college doesn't believe In paying players but help yourself If you feel like padding your helmets with old paper!" Henley To Test ras Coach Ted Ammcrman and his squad of fired-up Henley Hornets will taper off a week of exten sive drills Friday afternoon in the final preparations for their depar ture for Alluras to meet the Mo doc Union Hiah Braves Saturday afternoon in their second venture of lite 1958 season. The Henley footballers, Klamath County's lone A-2 representative, showed strong signs of living up to pre-season predictions that they Acre the club to beat in A-2 con lention by stopping a determined Chiloquin Panther eleven 20-6, at Gem Stadium last Friday night. Spearheaded by standout per formances by All-Conference cen ter Joe Tacchini and the mighty- toed fullback, Phil Swisher, the Hornets were never in serious trou ble against the eager Panthers A black spot on the otherwise clear Hornet horizon developed when Burrell Gober, a fleet 165 pound senior halfback, reinjurcd an already sore knee while trying to cut through the Panther defense. Gober, although not seriously dam aged, will be forced to sit out the Alluras conflict. It is expected that he will be ready for the next Henley match at Eagle Point. Substantially filling the hole va cated by Gober is Tom McBride, 135 pound junior, who will join sophomore quarterback Gary Beb- ber, Lawrence Lugo, a sophomore half and Swisher, the fullback in making up the Hornet backficld. Bobber showed an .aptitude as a passer in the Chiloquin test, while Lugo is developing into a creditable blocker and pass receiv er. Swisher, in addition to his punt ing ability pairs with Bebbcr in tho passing assignments. Serving on the line with Tac chini are ends Leroy Larsen and Dick Dehlinger: guards Gary Boyd and Ted Berry, and tackles John Roberts and Lewis Carey. Henley enters the Alturas hassle sporting a 181 pound average front line while the backs average 155. RAY'S BARBER SHOP 720 Pine Sr. Next to Y.M.C.A. NOW OPEN Mr. Hershel Hadley - Mr. Ray Cottrell All Old and New Patrons Welcome PHONE TU 4-9316 "Emerson 8 TRANSISTOR Pocket Portable RADIO mo it 5-traniiitor radios, ,M reception (t fl QK Guarontted dp MA fkl ' tone, pow PAY ONLY 1.00 WEEK Owls Enroute 0TI Heads For '58 Opener By CLAYTON HANNON Herald-New Sports Writer ELKO. Nevada The Oregon Tech Owls checked into this North eastern Nevada city Thursday af ternoon and went through limbering-up practice on a stopover on Tech's way to Salt Lake City and its 1958 season opener Saturday against Westminster College. The Owls and Westminster clash Stan Hack 'Hutch' Temporarily ST. LOUIS (AP) The St. Louis Cardinals lired Manager frcd Hutchinson yesterday but won t name his successor until the end of the season. The replacement undoubtedly will be former Cardinal Solly Hemus, known to be the favorite of owner August A. Busch. ln announcing that itutcninson was out, General Manager Bing Devine said the Cardinals would announce a new manager alter the end of the season and before the World Series. With Hutchinson went his three coaches. Stan Hack, Terry Moore and Al llollingsworth. Hack greed to manage the Keamras nniil tho end of the season. Then he's on his way out of the Cardi nal organization, as is flioore. llollingsworth might be offered another iob in the system. The only stumbling block in the wav of Hemus' selection appeared to be terms the Philadelphia Phils might 'want for him. At second base for the Phillies, he has been one of tho few live wires on that I nam Eddie Stanky, now a coach with the Cleveland Indians, will be with the Cardinals next year. He'll act as a "baseball brain," with a fi nal say on trades, bonus players and rookies. Favored for a pitching coach is Eddie Lopal. Next in line is Sal Maglie. The Cardinals would have 'Brown Jug' Up For Grabs DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) The Little Brown Jug, with a dozen speedy three-year-old pacers bat- j tling for a t.Z52 purse, goes to day over Delaware County Fair ground s halt-mile iracx. The weatherman promiscu vicar and rnol weather, after heavy rains had washed away the Tues day-Wednesday Grand Circuit pro gram. Should the elements ignore the forecast and force postponement of the sidewhecler classic, it will go Friday. '59 DuMONT TV IS IN SEE AT J. W. KERNS 734 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-4197 "888" 'OB Complete with Bottcrlei Saturday afternoon in a 2 o'clock game. Coach Rex Hunsaker's club will leave here early Friday morning on the second leg of their journey to Salt Lake and expect to check into the Utah city around noon. Another workout is billed Friday afternoon for the Owls at Salt Lake City prior to the season's first action. While this is Tech's initial play Replaces to obtain a release of Lopat trom the New York Yankees, whose Richmond farm he manages. If he should turn down the job, Mag- lie can switch from Cardinal play er to Cardinal coach. Hutchinson won't be out of a job very long if he doesn't want to be. Last night he attended the Cardi nals game against the Milwaukee Braves, which the Cards won 5-3, with Dewey Soriano, general man ager of the Seattle club. Soriano, a long time friend of Hutchinson's, said, "I've made Hutch such a good offer he'll have a hard time turning it down. The new coaching staff will probably include Johnny Keane, now manager of the Cardinals' larm club at Omaha, and Harry Walker, with the Cardinals' Hous ton club. The Cardinals are willing to part with a large amount of cash for Hemus, a .289 hitter at 34 years old, but the Phils reportedly want two players also. He would be the fourth St. Louis manager in five years. BELL'S HARDWARE AMMUNITION Al These cartridges are guaranteed to be fresh - Current Remington & Super-X loads and are available in all bullet types. 30-06 Reg. 4.55 SALE 3.89 30-30 Win. Req. 3.60 SALE 2.99 270 Win. Reg. 4.55 SALE 3.89 300 Sav. Reg. 4.40 SALE 3.79 30-40 Krag Reg. 4.55 SALE 3.98 308 Win. Reg. 4.55 SALE 3.98 25-35 Reg. 3.55 SALE 3.19 250 Sav. Reg. 3.85 SALE 3.39 257 Rob. Reg. 4.25 SALE 3.89 8 MM Reg. 4.55 SALE 3.98 30 Rem. Reg. 3.60 SALE 3.19 32 Win. Spec. Reg. 3.70 SALE 3.29 32 Rem. Reg. 3.70 SALE 3.29 348 Win. Reg. 5.40 SALE 4.79 35 Rem. Reg. 4.10 SALE 3.69 SHOTGUN SHELLS HIGH BASE FRESH LOADS 12 GA. 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The last team to score against the Salt Lake City club was Col lege of Southern Utah last year when the Parsons rolled up a 27-18 win. Only 25 pointsfour touch downshave been scored against Westminster s defenses in the last 10 games. Hunsaker and his assistants George Miller, line coach and backficld coach Ralph Carr were fairly well set on a starting lineup for the opener, but one or two spots were still to be decided after Friday's workout in Salt Lake City. Letterman Charlie Ganter is ex pected to get the nod at quarter back, with Otis Foster and Al "Tiger" Everson at halfback. The fullback position will be shared by letterman Allen Leach and transfer Earl Green, with the latter pos sibly seeing more offensive action if his leg is completely healed from a pulled muscle. The complete starting lineup is expected to be announced Friday by - Hunsaker. Do your windowi twtalr STORM WINDOWS Made to Measure FREE ESTIMATES George Clark EST 6 95 No Money cDown First Payment In Oct. 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