WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22. 19S9
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MGE 1 C
I. I ,);.-.. t '
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Indian Warclubs Big Thunder;
Bums, Demeter Push Braves
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MOMENT OF TRUTH Action caught by H & N photographer Don Kettler in the
eighth inning comeback of the Oregon Tech Owls 5-4 twelve inning victory over the
' powerful Southern Oregon Red Raiders Tuesday shows Raider , catcher Jim McAbee
ripping off his mask in preparation, he hopes to stop baserunner Gary Ehrmantrout.
At the plate, OTI catcher Charlie Wilsom starts for first after grounding to SOC hurler
Dave D'Olivo, not pictured. D'Olivo, however, caught Ehrmantrout off third base.
Owls Humble Raiders, 5-4
In Twelve Inning Thriller
' " OREGON COLLEGIATE '
' CONFERENCE
W L Pel.
BOC ' 4 1 .800
BOC . ' 2 1 .667
PSC 1 1 .SOO
OTI , . 2 3 .400
!,. OCE 1 4 .200
4 By WAYNE SCOTT
.' Herald and Nc Sports Editor
A jubilant squad of Oregon Tech
Owl' baseball players swarmed
ever rightfielder Virg Winters as
' he rounded third base after blast
' , big a towering triple into deep
right center which scored the win
ning run in the twelve inning up
set Owl 5-4 victory over the South--.
em Oregon Red Raiders in Gem
Stadium Tuesday afternoon.
-..'.- Winters, who collected two hits
and drove in three runs in six
times at bat. pushed teammate
Gary Ehrmantrout across the plate
-with the big tally. Ehrmantrout, a
' star in his own right with two
, singles and two RBIs in four trips.
' got aboard the sacks via a free
pass and scored from first base
, 4 In the bottom of the ninth, Ehr-
B-f mantrout. shortstop for the Owls,
,f I poled a timely single which scored
f I Jim Cox with the run needed to
send the game into extra-innings.
s me uwis, in an upnui struggi
"t overcame a 4-1 deficit which lasted
,( from the second stanza until the
! middle of the eighth.
Credited with the victory for the
Techmen, and promptly dubbed
'Iron Man by his mates, was
i pitcher Leroy Rausch, who trav
i eled the distance for the Mile
' High club, allowing 13 hits, walk
's ing three and fanning only one
Haider. Rausch aided his own
' cause with a pair of pickoff plays
i that stalled threatening t,U(J base
's runners. Behind him the Owls com-
) mi'.Ud three miscucs but made
V up for the wrongs with a pair
of double plays.
The loser, ex-Pelican Dave
-, D'Olivo, entered the ball game in
', the eighth as relief for starter
j Tom Speeiman who hogtied the
;. Owls in the first three stanzas
with IF straight pitches then fad
i ed, allowing three consecutive
base knocks in the fourth and load
4 ing the sacks in the eighth. Three
i of the Owl scores were charged
1 to Speeiman. In his relief role
'; D'Olivo gave up two hits, walked
, two and hit two Owl batters.
' Joining Winters and Ehrman
trout m the two-hit category for
the Owls were Jim Cox, third base,
and Ron Downie, second sacker.
The big bat for the Raiders was
catcher Jim McAbee who collected
three singles. Larry Maurer, who
garnered a triple' in the first in
ning scoring McAbee, added a sin-
1 Chavez Ravine
i Gets Okay
.. .' LOS ANGELES (UPII Bar
; "ring the remote possibility that
j the U.S. Supreme Court will en-
ter into the case, the Los Angeles
Dodgers today had the green light
If to proceed with construction ot
?; their Chavez Ravine baseball sta
'f dium.
.'j The California Supreme Court,
.'in a second ruling on suits to
block transfer of 300 acres of
. (land in Chavez Ravine to the
Dodgers, held that the city did
I not violate public purpose restric-
tions in deeds to the land it ne
' gotiated to transfer to the base
,f ball club. -
Dodger president Walter F.
J O'Malley immediately expressed
the hope that with "hustle" the
? club could get started on the 55.-
i ooo-seat radium in time to have
It ready for opening day next
5 vear.
But O'Malley would not say if
he intended to start work even
' while an appeal to the VS. Su
i preme Court is pending, although
City Attorney Roger Arnebergh
E commented that so far as the
I atate courts were concerned there
' was no legal bar to going ahead
with the contract once the judg-
ment was entered.
Musial Ruins
Young Cub's
No-No Effort
CHICAGO (API "He hit my
beet pitch, it was no lollipop.
With that, young Glen Hobble of
the Chicago Cubs managed one of
those far-away smiles. The kind
that indicates what might have
been if . . .
Hobbie, who'll be 23 Friday,
pitched a one-hit, 1-0 victory over
St. Louis Tuesday in wind-blown,
frozen Wngley Field.
He had a perfect game until
there was one out rn the seventh.
But up stepped Stan (The Spoiler)
Musial. A moment later, Hobbie's
no-hitter was no more. Musial
sla'mmed an outside curve past
third base and into left field for
a double.
Hobbie was still faced with the
task of winning the game when
Musial came up in the ninth.
There were men on first and sec
ond on a walk and a hit batsman
with two out.
Cub Manager Bob Scheffing
went to the mound. So did catcher
Sam Taylor who had driven in the
only run with a single in the sec
ond inning.
After a few gestures, bchelting
went back to the dugout. Taylor
went back to catch. Hobbie pitched,
Musial swung on a fast ball and
bounced to the pitcher to end the
game.
Had Scheffing told Hobbie how
to pitch to Musial?
"Heck no," said the Cub man
ager. "I've been in this league for
17 years and still don't know how
to pitch to Musial. I just wanted
to make sure Glen wasn't mad at
himself."
As for Musial, who is experienc
ing a not unusual early season
slump, it was the second time in
the last three games that he had
saved the Cardinals from becom
ing no-hit victims.
Against San Francisco last Sat
urday he came off the bench in
the seventh to hit a pinch single
and spoil Jack Sanford s bid for a
no-hittcr.
Did Musial have any feelings
about breaking up two no-hitters
within a few days?
."No," said the great veteran in
a matter-of-fact tone. "A lot can
happen in the last two innings
gle in the sixth and then scored
himself as rightfielder Phil Sword
blasted a double. Sword also col
lected a single and a sacrifice in
five trips, accounting for two
RBIs. Maurer notched one RBI
and Speeiman. who hit two for
three, added the other.
The Owls, blanked in the first
three Irames, counted one in the
fourth off a single by Ehrman
trout scoring Cox, then failed to
mark the board until the eighth
Cox started the Owl comeback with
a single, left fielder Stan Glass
walked, as did Ehrmantrout. Cox
and Glass scored when Winters
got his first hit off the slants of
D Olivo.
Despite the fact that the Raid
ers garnered a hit in each of tAe
last three stanzas and were grant
ed three walks they couldn't bunch
the action to count a run
The next test for the Owls comes
on the weekend when they host the
OCE Wolves at Gem in a -single
test Friday afternoon followed by
a twmbill on Saturday. All three
games count in Oregon Collegiate
conference standing!
The East defeated the West.
113-104. in the first National In
dustrial Basketball League all star
game in 1958.
Furillo Makes
Demand Of Bums
LOS ANGELES (UPII Outfield
er Carl Furillo, one of the players
most closely identified with past
Dodger glory, demanded today he
be allowed to play more regularly
or be traded to another club.
"I'm no good to the team on the
bench or to myself, said Furillo.
who has a .300 batting mark for
13 major league seasons. He hit
.290 last year and led the club in
runs batted in with 83, but has
appeared in only five games this
year.
United Press International
Frank Lane does a lot of shout
ing for the Cleveland Indians but
even he s drowned out by the
thunder of the Tribe's booming
offense.
And you'll have to excuse Man
ager Joe Gordon, the ex-Yankee
great, if he's confused because
nobody told him his Indians would
remind him of the old "Murderer's
Row" teams for which he played.
For that's exactly what they're
doing with seven victories in eight
(,ames and a whopping average
of 6.6 runs scored per game.
Redskins 14, Tigers 1
The Indians piled up their big
gest score of the season Tuesday
ght when they crusne me De
troit Tigers, 14-1, and retained a
two-game grip on first place in
the American League. Minnie Ml
noso paced the 16-hit assault by
driving in six runs with two ho
mers and three singles ana tai
McLish pitched a steady six-hitter
for his second straight win.
Mickey Mantle hit the 250th ho
mer of his career as the Yankees
whipped the Washington Senators
11-4. the Kansas city Atnieiics
beat the Chicago White Sox, 8-3,
and the Baltimore Orioles defeat
ed the Boston Red Sox, 5-2,
other AL activity. The Milwaukee
Braves made it five wins in six
decisions with a 7-4 victory over
the Cincinnati Reds, Glen Hobbie
inched a one-hitter as the Chi
cago Cubs topped the St. Louis
Cardinals, 1-0, and Don Demeter's
three two-run homers gave the
Los Angeles Dodgers an U-inning
7 win over the han rrancisco
iants in National League games.
Cleveland 500 102 50114 16 1
Detroit 000 000 010 1 6 2i
McLish (2-0 and Nixon; Foy-
tack, Davie (U. Susce (7, Burn-
ide (71, Aguirre (91, Mossi (9)
and Berberet, Brown (9. Loser
oytack (0-H. HR Minoso 2,
Strickland, Power,
Yankees 11, Solons 4
Mantle hit a booming triple in
addition to his first homer of the
season. Hank Bauer homered and
Bill Skowron walloped a two-run
triple for the big blows in the
lankees 18-hit attack.
New York 202 103 03011 18 0
Washington 010 003 000 4 8 1
Larsen, Maas 6 and Berra. Ra
mos, Kralick (3, Valentinetti (7),
Griggs (91 and Fitzgerald. Winner
Larsen (2-01. Loser Ramos
2-1). HR Mantle, Bauer, Allison
2nd i, Lemon.
SOC 14) fin R H Mil
Francis. If - 3 0 0 0
a-Welnhold, U 3 0 0 0
McAbee, c 6 13 0
MBUrer, lb 6 2 3 1
Sword, rf . 4, 0 3 3
Kins. If ,4 0 0 0
Nevl, 3b 6 0 3 0
Dletz. 2b , 5 0 0 0
Corrigan, 2 0 0 0
b-Munyon, 3 0 10
Speeiman, p 3 0 3 1
C-D OliVO, p 2 0 10
Totals 46 4 13 4
a-walked for Francis tn 7th
b-grounded out for Corrigan In 7th
c-relieved Speeiman In 8th
OTI II) AB R H Rbl
Cox. 3b 6 3 3 0
Glass. If .4110
Ehrmantrout, as 4 1 2 ' 2
Rausch, p 6 0 0 0
Winters, rf 6 0 2 3
Wilson, c ' 5 0 0 0
Downie, 2h 4 0 2 0
Hueners, lb 3 0 0 0
a-Leach, lb 2 0 0 0
Kessler, ef 3 0 0 0
b-Richardson, ef 10 0 0
Totals 45 5 9 5
a-grounded out for Hueners In 8lh
b-grounderf out for Kessler In 9th
R H E
SOC 210 001 000 000 4 13
OTI OOO 100 021 00) o 0
E-Maurer, Dlett 2; SB-wiison
Munvon: SO-Rauseh. Speeiman
rvmivn .1: BB-Rausch 4. Speeiman
2. D'Olivo 2. HP-Glass, Richardson
bv D'OUvn: SAC-Sword. King. 3B-
Maurer, Winters. 2B-Sword. Winner-
Rausch; Loser-D'Ollvo.
KUHS Frosh
Get Beaten
By Panthers
The Chiloquin Panther track
squad garnered nine first places
and swept past the Klamath Union
Frosh, 68-48, in a dual meet on
Modoc Field Tuesday afternoon
Little Ron Say with wins in the
75 and 150-yard dashes and Ron
Hoggarth who was victorious in the
120-yard low hurdles and the shot
put, paced the winners.
Other Panthers who were leaders
in their events were Doug Van
Warmer in the 1320-yard dash
Wayne Bricco in the broad jump
Mike Ochoa in the javelin and
Lyle Hall in the discus.
One shining performance for the
Frosh was turned in by Eric Pe
terson who raced to victory in the
660-yard dash in a sparkling time
of 1:34.4 which broke the old Frosh
record of 1:36.6 set last year by
Greg Jones.
Peterson's teammate, Bob Dear-
ing, also was under the old record
in the same event, crossing the fin
ish line in third place with a time
of 1:36.0. Dearing also won the
pole vault for the Frosh with a leap
ot 9 lcet, 2 inches.
150-yd. dash Say fC), Bricco (C)
Brlnson (Ft; Tlme-15.7.
73-yd. dash Say (C), Bricco ' (CI
Nygren tC): Tlme-B.O.
330-yd. dash Simpson (K), LeBeau
IO. Ochoa iCi; Time-40.6.
F60 d. dash Peterson IK), Harris
IO, tie for third between Dearing
iki and Hoback tci; T!me-1:34.
mew frosh recordi.
l.iiO yd. dash Van Wormer (Ci
McKennie IKl. Hoback ICi: Time-
3:4R9.
70-yd. high- hurdles Burnett rK)
Ash iKi; Time-11 5.
120-yd. low hurd!es--Hoggarth ICI
Nygren ICi, Peterson IKi; Ttme-15.1
Broad lump Bricco ici. say, ici
Brinson IKl; Olstance-18 feet, 4 Inch.
High jump Ash IK). Griggs IKl
Stevens IKl; Height-5 feet, 4 inchel
Pole vault Dearing IKI, Ash IK
Summer IKi: Height-9 feet, 2 Inches.
Javelin Ochoa ici. Gentry (C), Har
ris ICi; Distance-150 feet.
Shot put Hoggarth (CI, Patzke IKI
Hall ICi; Dlstance-44 feet, 6 inches
Discus Hall Id, Simpson Ki, Och-
oa (Ci; Dislance-121 feet, 6 Inches.
44.0-yd. relay Chiloquin (Say, Brie,
co. Nygren and Hoggarthl Time- 4fl.fl
Final Score Chiloquin 6Bii, KU
Frosh 48'.,.
REJECTS BOXING BAN
HARTFORD. Conn. (UPI) - A
lesislative committee has bat
tered down a proposal to ban pro
fessional boxing in Connecticut.
State Sen. Russell Boyce had re
quested the ban, calling boxing
"legalized assault and battery and
murder.
Boosters To Vote
All Pelican Boosters are spe
cially urged to attend tonight's
regular club meeting set for
6:30 In the Chuck Wagon Res
taurant, according to club pres
ident Harry Molatore.
, Of prime Importance to the
membership tonight Is the re
port of (he nominating commit
tee which will be followed by
the yearly election of officers.
Alio on the agenda this eve
ning are the final arrange
ments for the coming "K" Club
banquet which will feature El
roy (Crazy Legs) llirsch as
the guest of honor. The annual
banquet is set for the KUHS
cafeteria at 1:30 Monday, May
4.
OSBORN HOTEL
EUGENE, ORE.
Mrs. J. B. tarlr 1 tarlr Jr.
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RIDERS SCORE TRIPLES
NEW YORK (UPD-Willie Shoe
maker and Manuel Ycaza scored
a pair of triples at Jamaica
Tuesday.
2-0) and Crandall.
12-1). , .
KC 8, Chicago 3
Bob Grim pitched a four-hitter
for the Athletics who dealt the
White Sox their fourth loss in their
last five games.
Chicago 000 002 100 3 4 3
Kansas City 140 101 lOx 8 9 1
Pierce. Shaw (3, Raymond (6,
Staley (7) and S. Taylor. Grim
2-1) and House. Loser Pierce (1-
1). HR Callison.
Orioles 5, BoSox 2
Batterymates Hoyt Wilhelm and
Gus Triandos were the whole show
for the Orioles, Wilhelm stopping
the Red Sox on eight hits with his
dazzling knucklcrs and Triandos
driving in all five Baltimore runs
with a grand slam and a solo ho
mer.
Baltimore 400 001 Olio 5 6 2
Boston 001 010 000 2 8 1
Wilhelm and Triandos. Ca-
sale, Moford (7) and Daley. Loser
Casale (1-1). HRs Triandos, 2.
Braves 7, Reds 4
Warren Spahn chalked up the
248th victory of his career and
beat the Reds for the Slst time
despite a brilliant performance by
rookie Vada Pinson who drove in
all Cincinnati's runs with a ho-
double and single. Hank
Aaron raised his league-leading
batting average to .567 with
triple, double and single.
Cincinnati 002 100 100 4 11 0
Milwaukee 003 220 (Mix 7 11 0
Purkey, Acker (4), Cucllar (5)
Schmidt (7) and Bailey. Spahn
Loser Purkey
Cubs 1, Cards 0
Hobbie, a 6-3. 200-pound right
bander who'll celebrate his 23rd
bir'liday on Friday, retired the
first 20 Cardinals before pinch-
hitler Stan Musial broke up the
bid 'or a perfect game with a two
out single in the seventh.
St. Louis 000 000 0(H) 0 1 0
Chicago 010 000 OOx 1 5 0
G. Blaylock (0-U and H. Smith.
Hobbie (2 0) and S. Taylor.
Dodgers 9, Giants 7
Demeter hit two-run homers in
the third, fourth and llth innings
and Don Zimmer walloped a three
run homer to account for all the
Dodgers' runs in their three-hour
and 47-minute marathon, with the
Giants.
ill inningsf ;
S. Fran. 010 240 000 007 10 01
Los. Ang. ' 005 200 000 029 10 0
Miller, Zanni (2. McCormick
(4), Worthington W) and Schmidt
Landrith (9. Williams, Fowler (5)
and Roseboro. Winner Fowler
(2-). Loser Worthington (1-1),
HR Demeter 3, Alou, Zimmer,
Brandt.
(Only games scheduled)
WAYNE SCOTT, Sports Editor
KF Utile Leagues Sound Call
The first call for 1959 Little
League aspirants wishing to try
out for teams from the Klamath
Falls and Stewart-Lenox area was
sounded today by Klamath Falls
Little League vice president
Frank Rickey.
"The tryouts are for every boy.
9 through 12, in Klamath Falls and
Stewart-Lenox, who is not already
on a team," explained Rickey.
Youngsters wishing to try out
for positions on any of the six
teams entered in the Klamath
Falls Little League, Inc., are in
structed to report to Conger Field
at. 1 p.m. on cither, or both, Satur
day, April 25 or Sunday, April 26.
The only equipment necessary
for the boys tc bring to the tryouts
is their own gloves.
Little League officials and
coaches will he on hand to super,
vise the tryouts. Mrs. Jerry Colo,
Little League secretary, will have
a desk set up on the field to han
dle registrations of those turning
out. .'. " 1
Thursday and Friday editions of
the Herald and News will contain
a self - explanatory registration
blank that should be clipped, filled
out and presented to Mrs. Cole
upon arrival at the field. The us
of the blanks will facilitate regis
tration, making it possible that
every boy trying out will get the
maximum time in which to display
his talents.
Hall Of Fame
Meeting Tonight
PORTLAND IAP) - Fifteen
charter members of the Oregon
Sports Hall of Fame sponsored
hy the Oregon Journal will be
named at a banquet here tonight.
They have been selected by
screening committee from among
500 nominees tn groups of five
from three eras of sports. No one
who has competed during the past
five years is eligible.
All those to be named were
born or raised in Oregon. Some,
however, have won their honon
outside the state. -
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