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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1959)
SUNDAY. MAY 24. 1959 HERALD AT5 NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 1 B NY Breaks Loose Biics Edge Reds Pirates, Yanks Turn On HR Power BALTIMORE (AP)-The slum bering World Champion New York Yankees issued an ominous warning from the American League basement Saturday in crushing the Baltimore Orioles 13-j behind a 16-hit barrage. After skipping pre-game bat ting practice for the first time this season, New York looked like the bomber of old with five dou bles and homers by Bill Skowron and Mickey Mantle included in the attack. Yanks 13, Birds 5 New York . 443 110 00013 16 1 Baltimore 000 010 202 5 10 2 Larsen, Maas 8 and Bcrra: Pappas, Harshman '(1), Zuvermk (3', E. Johnson 7) and Triandos, Ginsberg (3. W Larsen (4-01. L Pappas (4-2i. Home runs New Yorjj, Skow ron (61, Mantle (7). Baltimore, Tasby 2 (Si, the left field catwalk, with Stan Musial aboard to give the Cards a 2-0 lead in the fourth. It was the Cardinals sixth win in the last seven games. St. Louis 000 203 000 S 7 0 Chicago 000 001 000 1 4 0 Jackson and H. Smith; Hillman, Porterlield (Si, Morehead (6, Singleton (9 and Averill. L Hill- Bucs 6, Reds 5 PITTSBURGH (API The Pitts burgh Pirates got some home run ' bats booming Saturday and they were just barely enough tor a b-o victory over the Cincinnati Red legs. It was the third successive win for the Pirates since Manager Danny Murtaugh reshuffled his ttarting lineup in St. Louis this week. A tremendous catch by Billy Virdon on a fly ball slugged deep Into center field by Frank Robin con with the bases full in the Cin cinnati seventh looked like every Inch the game-saver. Virdon earlier had produced the winning tallies with a three-run homer to the right field seats in the second inning. Cincinnati 000 200 2015 12 0 Pittsburgh 330 000 OOx 6 13 u Pena, Rudolph (21, O'Toole (3), Mabe (8) and Bailey: Daniels Smith (7), Gross' (71, Williams 71, Blackburn (9) and Burgess W Daniels (2-2). L Pena (2-2). Home runs Cincinnati, Robin Hon (9). Pittsburgh, Skinner (5) Virdon (2). jars 10, BoSox 4 BOSTON (AP) Washington pa raded 6 runs across the plate in the 11th inning Saturday, 2 of them on Jim Lemon's line drive homer, for a 10-4 victory over Boston. Murray Wall, who had been un touchable since relieving Frank Sullivan in the eighth, was the victim of the Washington outburst which halted a Senators losing ftreak at five. Red Sox shortstop Don Budd'n hit a solo homer with one out in the last of the ninth to prolong the contest. Wash'ton 000 101 200 0610 12 2 Boston 000 000 121 00 4 10 1 Ramos, Clevenger (8) and Fits eerald: F. Sullivan, Wall (8), For. nieles (11) and Daley. W Clev- encer (1-0). L Wall (1-2). Home runs Washington, Alli son (9), Lemon (11), Boston, Bud- din (4). Cards 5. Cubs 1 CHICAGO (AP) Larry Jackson effectively tied up the Chicago rube An four hits Saturriav in steering the St. Louis Cardinals to a 5-1 victory. Ken Boyer contributed his ninth home run of the year, a blast to Saxons A-l Meet Winners CORVALLIS,- Ore. (AP) Steve Pauly of Beaverton High School (kimmed me lzu-yara nign nur dles in a sizzling 13.8 seconds Sat urday to better the existing na tional prep mark. Pauly's sensational hurdling gainedithe spotlight on the last of wo days of the annual Oregon hich school track championsnips South Salem won the Class A-l team championship and Coquille annexed Class A-2 Honors. Paulv chipped a tenth of a sec nd off the 13.9 on the national record books established in 1957 by George Hearn of Ardmore sen ior Hich School. Pa. Hcarn's record mark was equalled by Mel Rcnfro of Port land s Jelicrson, wno nnisnea a leant six inches back ot rauiy. South Salem collected 66 point to defeat defending champion Beaverton with 50 and Jetlerson n-ilh 46. Renfro squared matters some what with Pauly by winning the 180-yard low hurdles in 19.2 a tenth of a second less than the state mark of 19.3 set by Frank Morris of Mcdford in ltbi. rauiy was second, clocked at 19.7. Paulv's record was the third na tional mark in two years set by Oregon prep stars. Dyrol uune non set a national prep mile mark of 4:13.2 and (4cnn Winningnam of Grants Pass earlier this sea non set a javelin mark of 225 fee1 S'A inches. Winningham hurled the spear an impressive 220 feet 3'i inches Saturday, but was unaoie 10 De ter or equal his national prep rec ord breaking mark. His toss did however, belter the 215-foot 11 inch slate record he set last year Burleson's slate mark of 4:21 4 fell as Ted Abram of Portlands Grant strided the distance in 4:21.2. State marks can come only in the state meet and Burleson's fastest mile was in oiner competition. Jefferson's 880-yard relay team elocked a reading of 1:30.2 In the qualifying and then bettered it with 1:30 1 in the finals Saturday Both were new state marks, but ' (Cenllnufd Page I B) man (2-3). Home run St. Louis, Boyer (9). Phils 4, Braves 2 PHILADELPHIA (API Anemic hitting Jim Hegan drove in 3 runs and Jim Owens scattered 5 hits today to give cellar dwelling Phil-1 adelphia a 4-2 win over the !a- WAYNE SCOTT, Sports Editor tional League leading Milwaukee Braves. Milwaukee led only once, on Johnny Logan's solo home run. his fourth of the year, in the top of the second. The other Braves' score came in the sixth on Billy Bruton s single. Ed -Mathews dou ble and a fielder's choice by nan Aaron. Milwaukee 010 001 0002 5 0 Philadelphia 020 110 OOx 4 13 0 Spahn, Rush (4), McMahon (81 and Crandall: Owens and Hegan. L Spahn 15-51. Home run Milwaukee, Logan (41. jfBARKS 'N' BITES I. WAYNE SCOTT One nnop af the camoaian Is over. But my welcome re lief Wednesday from that miserable beard is really nothing more than a start. A start on a proper rnar is pctomimj of a need daily. With 390 Little Leaguers on sponsnrea irama jui ut k Re started on the 1959 summer baseball season the problem ot locating a safe sensible place for them to play becomes uownrignt acme. Our intended Mills Little League Park will be only a temporary stop gap for this need. A welcome one. But next year weji neco more room. ' Worrying about next year and its inherent problems is something that can wait until next year, however. Now it behooves every one to pitch in and help get Mills Little League Park in operation as soon as possible. Help from the trade unions, car penters, plumbers, painters, etc. is sorely needed. And it goes with out saying that strong, willing backs will be welcome. The Little Leaguers themselves will be pressed into service : . . on a "pick up everything inai isn i growing" type of operation. There are stands to move, standi to build, fences to be installed, backstops to erect, diamonds to be cut, weeds to be pulled, plenty to do. Within a day or two our volun teer architect Miss Nina Pence, will have the overall plans com- Trojans Garner PCC Title SEATTLE (AP) Scoring in all but four events, the Trojans, of Southern California romped to their 18th track and field cham pionship Saturday afternoon as the Pacific Coast Conference closed its books on. cinder com The 44-year-old conference will be dissolved Sunday by mutual consent of. the nine members. A couple of the members UCLA and Oregon tried to ob ject to Southern Cal's long domi nance of the cinder sport Satur day but UCLA started too late and Oregon faded after making an early effort to keep peace with Troy. The Trojans scored 54 points. UCLA 37 1-3, Oregon 35. Trailing were Washington with 30, Califor nia 27 1-3, Washington State 24, Stanford 174, Oregon State 9 5-6 and Idaho 5. The crowd was es timated at 6,500. One meet record was broken and three were tied and Willie White of California figured in three of the four events. He chased Roscoe Cook of Oregon to record-matching performances in the 100-yard dash and 220, in each case losing the title he won a year ago. men Willie chalked up a new mark for the low hurdles, step ping over 220 yards of sticks in 23 seconds to dethrone defending champion Spike Arlt of Washing ton State. He beat by a tenth of second the record set ni n e years ago by Dick Attlesey of (Continued on Page 2-B) Tigers 6, Indians 4 CLEVELAND (AP) Jim Bun ning gave up only 6 hits and was backed by 4 home runs as the Detroit Tigers defeated the Cleve land Indians 6-4 Saturday. Lou Berberet, Frank Boiling, Al Kaline and Rocky Bridges hit homers to help Bunning lo his fifth victory against three defeats. The 27-year-old right - hander struck out 6 batters and walked 2. The blasts by Kaline and Bridg es each came with a man on base. Jim Baxes, who reported to the Indians Saturday from Spokane, and Minnie Minoso hit home runs for Cleveland. Detroit 001 014 0006 8 0 Cleveland 000 000 1034 6 0 Bunning and Berberet: McLish, Podbielan (6), Cicotte (7), Bro dowski (9) and Nixon, Naragon (9). L McLish (5-D. Home runs Detroit, Berberet (5), Boiling (31, Kaline 9 Bridges (21. Cleveland, Baxes (II. Minoso (61. plctcd and from there on we can really roll. . Incidentally, there are a lot of people who deserve commendation for their efforts in bringing the ball park to (his stage of its con struction: Buck Davidson and Jerry Jen nings, who with the cooperation of Lakeview, Chiloquin and Klamath Falls fighters, staged the big ball park benefit amateur fight pro gram that raised nearly 11,750 . . The Exchange Club, which pre sented the Ken-Jenson Circus, to the tune of an additional $700 plus . . , The bowlers who contributed their "Spares and Misses" pot . . . the Big Y Market for its fund rais ing sale . . . Low Cost Market and the food salesmen who helped . the "Kurbstone Kowpokes and their shaving permit sale . . the local Pepsi Cola bottlers . . . and other local business houses that came through with aid . . . the Klamath Union K Club mem bers. Also a big vole of thanks is rated by Bob Bonncy who was in strumental in helping to procure the site for our park. The list goes on . . . and on. Received a note from Elroy Crazylcgs Hirsch . . . who after his appearance here recently, head ed for Madison, Wisconsin, (o play in the Alumni-Wisconsin football game. He says: Dear Wayne: Just a note to thank all of you for your wonderful courtesies dur ing my brief stay in Klamath Falls. The trip to that fine city will certainly live in my memory a long time, especially every time I look at my ten-gallon hat. 1 want to thank you, too, for spend ing so much time with us and for writing so many kind things. It was indeed gratifying to as sociate with a writer who has his own honest opinions. Enclosed you will find the cup pings from the Alumni Game back in Madison, which I thought you might enjoy reading. Actually we had the game on ice, 33 to 9, by the end of the third period so we didn't bother to play in the fourth period as we left that up to the varsity fifth and sixth stringers, which we had on our club. Once again, my sincere thanks for everything you did to make our stay so enjoyable. I do hope we can get to visit you again real soon. Sincerely, Legs Harry M. Golden, Sports Editor of the Madison Capital Times, says: "The play of Elroy Hirsch is really something. Despite his many years on the gridiron he is still a great offensive football play er .. . seems to have alt the speed of years ago and on the quick run and cut pass is unstop pable . . . Hirsch Is no kid any more . . . amazing to see him in action." KC 16, White SoxO KANSAS CITY (AP)-Bud Dal ey shut out the Chicago White Sox Saturday night, allowing only four hits while his Kansas City Ath letics teammates pounded Early Wynn and four relief pitchers for a 16-0 victory. The lopsided defeat blasted White Sox hopes of going into first place in the American League. Thev still trail the Cleveland Indians who lost Saturday afternoon to Detroit, by half a game. Kansas City kept its fourth place spot, half a game ahead of Washington. The Athletics broke out their most robust hitting spree of the season as they walloped 21 hits including Hector Lopez fifth horns run of the season. Chicago 000 000 000 0 4 1 Kansas City 010 173 40x 16 21 0 Wynn. Latman (5), Staley (5), Arias (6), Moore (8) and Lollar Romano (6): Daley and House. Home run Kansas City, Lopez (5). AMERICAN LEAGUE W I. Pet. GB Cleveland I. 22 12 .647 Chicago1 23 14 .622 V, Baltimore 21 16 .568 2'i Kansas City 16 18 .471 6 Washington 18 21 .482 6'4 Boston 15 20 .429 V Detroit 14 21 .400 8lj New York 13 20 .394 ti Saturday's Results Detroit 6, Cleveland 4 New York 13, Baltimore S Washington 10, Boston 4 Kansas City 16. Chicago 0 Friday Results Cleveland 1, Detroit 0 Chicago 2, Kansas City 1 Baltimore S, New York 0 Boston 4, Washington 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Prt. GB Milwaukee San Francisco Los Angeles Chicago Pittsburgh Cincinnati 22 12 20 17 21 19 20 20 18 18 II 19 .647 541 .525 .500 .500 .486 St. Louis 16 21 .432 7tt Philadelphia 13 22 .371 9W Saturday's Results Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati S St. Louis 5, Chicago 1 Philadelphia 4, Milwaukee 2 San Francisco 4. Los Angeles 2 Friday Results , Milwaukee 10, Philadelphia 5 Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 1 13 innings Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 3 St. Louis 3, Chicago 114 hv PAC1FIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pel. GB Sacramento 25 13 6i8 San Diego 22 16 .579 3 Phoenix ' 19 20 4B7 64 Spokane 18 19 .486 84 Portland 18 18 .471 7 Vancouver 16 18 .471 7 Salt Lake City 15 20 .420 84 Seattle 13 22 .405 8 4 Saturday's Results Vancouver 7, Portland 1 San Diego 7, Sacramento s Phoenix 11. Salt Lake City I Seattle 1, Spokane 1 Giants 4, LA 2 LOS ANGELES (AP)-Sad Sam Jones showed some polished pitch ing in the clutch Saturday night as he and the San Francisco Giants regained second place in the National League by defeating the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-2 be fore 37,168 Coliseum fans. Jones, using both his fast ball and cuive with fine effect, struck out 9 Dodgers and walked only 3, in going all the way for his fourth victory against five losses. He gave up 9 hits. San Francisco 000 002 0204 8 1 Los Angeles 000 001 010-2 9 1 S. Jones and Landrith: Wil liams. Labine (7), Klippstein (9, and Pignatano. Coquille Captures A-2 Meet CORVALLIS (AP) - Coquille's 40 points was a shade better than the 37 of second place Rainier in the Class A-2 State track meet held at Oregon State College Fn day and Saturday. Seaside was third with 33 in the meet which was run in conjunction with the A-l meet. The lone A-2 mark to fall was in the 440 yard run. Lee Hazen, Souslaw of Florence sprinter, cov ered the distance in 51.0 to better his performance of 51.2 on Friday. Top A-2 point man was Larry Johnson of Lakeview with 20 points, the entire Lakeview total He high jumped 6-2V4 for first and added another first with a pace setting 15.5 in the high hurdles. Summary: Javelin 1, Dick Britton, Mon mouth - Independence, 192-10, 2, Don Slanakcr, Cave Junction, 189 24. 3, Ron Cole, Gervais, 179-1. 4, John Furer, Rainier, 175-5. 5, Ron Johnson, Pleasant Hill, 174,2. 6, Don Korth, Phoenix, 173-9. Shot put 1, Dick Fulwylcr Vale, 49-74. 2, Alex Hansen, Sea side, 49-4. 3, Barry H o o f o s Waidport, 48-94. 4, Rod Klein, Rainier, 48-1. 5, Gerald McNaught Willamette, 47-54. 6, Byron East man, Scio, 46-2. 120-Yard high hurdles 1, Larry Jounson, Lakeview, 15.5. 2, Dale Sterling, Woodburn, 15.5. 3, Jeff Roehm, Seaside, 15.6. 4, Bill Dill ree, Phoenix. S, Jim Hcrron, Wil lamette. 6, Les Tipton, Rainier. 100-Yard dash 1, Gary Marr, Enterprise, 10.3. 2, Grant Dickey, Cave Junction, 10.4. 3, Bill Tur ner, Eagle Point. 4, Chris Stan ley, Oakridge. 5, Francis Sher wood, Coquille. 8, Bill R a m e y Willamina. Mile 1, Duane Kirby, Coquille 4:35.3. 2, Tom Lewis, Elmira, 4:36. 3, Larry Painter, Pleasant Hill, 4:36. 4, Ken Lambert, Hubbard. 5. Hank Dickerson, Burns. 6, John Massey, Canby. Broad jump 1, John Laduke, Florence. 21-74. 2, Roehm, Sea- qide. 21-3. 3, Toby Wolf, Wood burn, 20-9. 4, Gary Marr. 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