I. f
FRIDAY. MAY 23. 1959
HERALD A XT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON1
PAGE 1 B
11 n rw - ri 'it""" t i
f
"'V ;;.
TO BE MISSED Genial Bob Bonney, who departs his
present job as the Klamath Falls Park and Recreation di
rector as of today, is snapped at his desk by Herald and
News photographer Don Kettler, in the midst of wrapping
up final details in preparation for his move. Bonney will
step into the same position in El Cerrito, California, Monday,
June-1.
Mixed Emotions
Mark Departure
By WAYNE SCOTT
Herald end New Sports Editor
It is with mixed emotions that
the Bonney family. Bob. wife Pa
tricia, and sons Tracy, 10. and
Carter. 7. depart from Klamath
Falls tomorrow destined for El
Cerrito, California, their new
home.
Perhaps Tracy's observations
best describe their feelings upon
leaving the community which has
been home since December 10,
1950.
"Well. Dad. now that we will be
Jiving so close to San Francisco
Babe Ruth
Schedules
Complete
Babe Ruth League officials and
coaches met Wednesday night in
the city hall and completed final
arrangements and full scheduling
for the coming summer Babe
Ruth baseball season..
The meeting was the last to be
held prior to the opening of
league play at Conger Field Mon
day, June 1. at 7 p.m. The open
er, which finds both ends of the
field in use, pits Eastside Elec
tric against Moyina Heights on
diamond No. 1 while Balsigers
and K Amusement tangle on field
No. 2.
Following the opener on Conger
the 12-team league moves into
Gem Stadium Tuesday night.
June 2, for a doubleheader, the
first game starting at 6:30, the
second at 8:30.
For the balance of the opening
week the teams will alternate be
tween Gem and Conger.
The first game of the season
finds the "Cinderella team," Moy
ina Heights matched with the vet
eran Eastside Electric nine.
The Moyina club was dubbed
the "Cinderellas" because of the
fact that the lack of a sponsor had
.nearly caused the team to miss
this year's action, plus the fact
that the club was formed of play
ers left over at the completion of
the player "auction."
New coach Vic Lancaster came
forth at the crucial time and
picked a team from among these
would-be players and Harvey Mar
tin and George Crane, the Moyina
Heights builders, picked up' the
necessary tab thus enabling the
team to become the 12th qnd last
team to Join the league.
Alter, picking his team. Lan
caster said, "We've got some good
ballplayers on our club. We may
nave come in last at the start of
the season but I just have a hunch
we won t be last at the close.
The Babe Ruth season will cul
minate. locally, with the staging of
the district tournament July 30
through August 2 which will be
followed by the state BR tourna
ment August- 9 through 9, also at
Gem stadium.
Mustangs Toppled
In Quarter -Finals
Baltimore Orioles
Sign Springer
PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) The
Baltimore Orioles signed Hugh
Springer. University of Oregon
pitcher, to a bonus baseball con
tract Thursday.
Newspapers placed the bonus
"in five figures," but there was
no official confirmation of this.
- Baltimore scout Don McShane
Mid Springer will report June IS
to Vancouver, B.C., of the Pacific
Coast League.
.Springer had a 1.20 earned run
average and a 7-1 record at Ore
gon this season. He is 6-foot-l,
200 pounds and a righthander.
I guess we'll be able to see Wil
lie Mays play ball just about ev
ery day. won't we? Huh? But
Gee, Dad, what'll we do when we
want to go camping and fishing?'
Dad s answer, "We U come
home to Klamath Falls, son.
For Bob himself, a man with
a growing family to raise and
ambitions to satisfy, the new job,
that of Parks and Recreation di
rector in El Cerrito. the move
is a stepping stone toward the
success that probably every man
wishes to attain in his chosen
field.
Bonney. who has served as an
efficient, progressive, park and
recreation director in Klamath
Falls from December 1950 until
today, when his resignation be
came effective, said. "The peopli
of Klamath Falls have been good
to me, every step of the way. The
Park and Recreation Committee,
the city management, the people
with whom I have worked over
these years, and those I have
become associated with through
our work, all have my sincere
and heartfelt thanks. I hate to
think of leaving Klamath Falls
and my only reason for doing so
is the purely practical standpoint
of any man who has set himself
a goal to reach."
During Bonney's tenure the
Klamath Falls park system has
developed from relatively few un
developed facilities enjoying only
partial recreational use to today's
490 acres of well developed, widely
used parks.
Bonney commented that, "ev
erything good about the accom
plishments of the Park and Rec
reation Department, and the es
tablishment and development of
those facilities is a pure result of
the interest and efforts of the
people themselves. Whether it had
been Bob Bonney or Joe Q. Doakes
who took over this job in 1930 we
would have more than probably
come every bit as far. The people
of Klamath Falls have an earn
est desire to help themselves all
I have done is to help them help
themselves. I have honestly never
seen a properly presented project
for the mutual betterment of the
community fail to be accepted
here.
Bonney went on, "In 1932 I was
quoted editorially in the Herald
and News as saying. Klamath
Falls is a vigorous, robust com
munity of rugged individualists.'
I still feel this way and the rea
son hasn't changed people here
want to think for themselves and
act for themselves and they do.
Examples given by Bonney to
prove his point include the self-
development of areas and facili
ties provided, by such groups as
the archers, boaters, tennis play
ers. Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts, the
YMCA, Camp Fire Girls, and
lately, the Klamath Falls Little
League and the Klamath Falls Art
Association, fcvery athletic as
sociation, men. women or chil
drcn. takes hold and really goes
to work when given the opportunity."
Questioned concerning possible
deficiencies yet existing in our
recreational programs Bonney not
ed that we had yet to reach a
balanced physical and cultural pro
gram with long range develop
ment planning. He also listed a
lack in the adult and golden
age programs and cited a press
ing need for a community recre
ation center.
Bob Bonney, ex-Park and Rec
reation director of Klamath Falls
tomorrow morning, defines "rec-i
reation. an activity, either cul
tural or physical, or both, which
it satisfying, constructive, and en
gaged in for its own sake, from
which the individual derives fun.
relaxation and pleasure."
He'U be missed.
MAUPIN An "obviously jittery
squad of Malin Mustangs saw its
hope of an Oregon State B base
ball championship snapped abrupt
ly as the Maupin Redsides won a
7-4 victory in the quarterfinals
played here Thursday.
The victory moves the Redsides
into a semifinal game with Adrian
next Tuesday wnue the loss means
the end of competition for the Ma
lm nine. The Mustangs returned
to Malin immediately following the
game.
Maupin has a fine ball club
and this Burgett iJoe. the win
ning pitcher i is the best we have
faced this year. He's fast and has
good curve. stated Malin
coach George Hanson. '
Although neither pitcher. Bur
gett nor loser Randy Miller, at
lowed an earned run over the
seven inning distance, shaky field
ing support on the part of both
clubs toughened their chores
Burgett allowed only three
hits, fanned six and walked two
Mustangs while Miller gave up
six hits, struck out four and also
issued only two free passes. The
Redsides committed six fielding
bobbles while the Malin club was
charged with four.
In the first inning the Mustangs
got off to a three run bulge as
three Redside errors combined
with a base on balls to allow
catcher Rick lllian. centerfielder
Ron Mullanix and Miller to score.
Leftfielder Don Johnson was cred
ited with a pair of RBls although
he got on through an error.
the Maupin squad came back
in the bottom of the first to count
one tally off a walk, an error and
a clean single by righttielder Herb
Snodgrass. Snodgrass with two
singles in four trips shared bat
ting honors with Malin's lllian. 11
lian collected two for three.
The Redsides caught up and
passed the Mustangs in the last of
the second on the combination of
another walk, an error and a pair
oi maupin singles.
Down one run, 4-3, in the fourth
inning a Malm threat which saw
a pair of Mustangs get on the
sacks was stifled when Johnson
hit into a neat double play.
The Maliri nine tied the count
4-all in the sixth when lllian scored
on an error on pitcher Burgett
after he had gotten aboard
through an error on first sacker
Frank Wall. He advanced on a
single by Johnson.
The Redsides cinched their win
in the bottom of the sixth scoring
three runs off three hits, a sacri
fice and an error on leftfielder
Johnson who lost the . ball in the
afternoon sun.
The boxscore:
HA1.IN ill
It Patrick. 3b
Miller, p
Ulian. e
MulUmg. ef
Johnson. If
stastny. lb
Long. 2b
Owens, sa
Rick, rf
Rosen
HI! BI
All R H SKI
3 111
a e o
a i
1 0
a a
e
i o
0 0
1 1
TOTALS
MAI PIN ill
Albright, lb
b-Woodside. rf
Snodgraes, rf
acfireiber. e
Burgett. p
Rom. cf-3b
Well, lb
Miller, ee
Senders, If
Ziegenhagen. 3b
c-Lease, 3b
TOTALS M T S
a-Rogere grounded out for Rick In Tin.
b-Woodside ran for Albright In Sth.
e-Leaa tingled for Ziegenhagen In Sth
I H I
Malin 300 001 04 3 4
Maupin 1:10 003 1 t I
E-Kirkpatrick, Titian 2. Johnson. Al
bright. Burgett. Wall 2. Ziegonhapen;
SAC-G. Miller; SB-Mullanix; DP - G.
Miller to Albright to Wall; BB R.
Miller 3. Burgett 2; SO-R. Miller 4,
Burgett T WP-R. Miller BK-R. Mil.
ler; U-Everett. McReynolda, Wilklns.
Cus, Bill
Declare
Armistice
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
American League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Cleveland 24 IS .615
Chicago 24 16 .600
Baltimore 24 18 .571
Kansas City 18 20 .474
Washington 20 23 .463
Boston 17 22 .436
Detroit 17 22 .436
New York 15 23 .395
Thursday Results
Kansas City 7. Cleveland i
Baltimore 5. New York 0
Boston 3. Washington 1
Detroit at Chicago, rain
National League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Milwaukee ... 25 15 .625
San Francisco .. 24 18 .571 2
Pittsburgh. 21 20 .513 4'i
Los Angeies 23 22 .511 4'j
Chicago - 22 22 .500 S
Cincinnati 20 22 .476 8
St. Louis 17 24 .415 (Pi
Philadelphia . 16 25 .390 9'4
P(0IKT
WAYNE SCOn, Sports Editor
Friend Breaks Ice;
Wilhelm Unavailable
NEW YORK (AP) - Peace, at
last, settled on the troubled Floyd
Patterson Ingemar Johansson
heavyweight title fight promotion
How long the peace treaty or
truce will remain in effect, con
sidering the volatile characters in
volved, remains to be seen.
Anyway Manager Cus D'Amato
says his champion positively will
risk his crown against Johansson.
the undefeated challenger from
Sweden, at Yankee Stadium, June
25.
His statement came after pro
moter Bill Rosensohn had blasted
him in the newspapers and on
radio and television.
Rosensohn had charged that
D'Amato told him he was thinking
of moving Die fight out of New
York. The manager was angry at
the New York Athletic Commis
sion's action in rejecting lunch
eonette owner Harry Davidow s
application to become the "10 per
cent" manager of Johansson.
"I feel that the commission
acted precipitously, but in the
public interest I feel obliged to
abide by this' decision," said
D'Amato In his two-page state
ment.
"At no time did I state that the
fight would be held elsewhere than
in New York." D'Amato added.
"I hope that henceforth I will be
able to concentrate on the job of
getting Patterson ready to prove
to all that he is the great cham
pion I know him to be.
As for Rosensohn's accusation
that D'Amato had changed the
terms of the promoter's share of
the receipts, D Amato said that
was not so.
"I'm delighted over D'Amato's
statement, said Rosensohn,
"I'm happy it's all settled," said
Johansson at his Grossinger, N
Y.. training camp.
"Cus docs the talking and the
business." said the poker-faced
champion at his Chatham, N.J
camp. "I do the fighting."
Thursday Results
Pittsburgh 3. Milwaukee 0.
San Francisco 5, St. Louis 4
Chicago 7, Los Angeles 5
Philadelphia 4. Cincinnati S
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Sacramento 29 15 .659
San Diego 25 18 .581 3'
Portland 19 20 .487 7i
Phoenix 21 23 .477 8
Spokane 20 22 .476 8
Vancouver 18 21 .462 8'4
Seattle 18 24 .429 10
Salt Lake City 16 J3 .410 ay'i
Thursday Results
Sacramento 7. San Diego 0
Seattle 3, Vancouver 0
Salt Lake City 10. Phoenix I
Spokane 13. Portland 4
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Salem 19 13 .594
Eusene 15 . 12 .556 l'i
Wenatchee 17 17 .500 3
Lewiston 16 17 ,485 3'
Tri-Citv 15 19 .441 5
Yakima 14 18 .438 s
Thursday's Results
Wenatchee 9. Eugene 1
Tri-City 3, Yakima 1
Lewiston-Salem, postponed, gradu
ation ceremony on ball field
LAST DAY'S FASTEST QUALIFIER Race driver, Bob
Christie, of Grants Pass, Oregon, who turned the fastest
qualifying time at the last day of time trials for the Me
morial Day 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speed
way, gets a cigar and a light from Chief Mechanic Russ
Snowberger. Christie qualified the Federal Engineering
Special at a speed of 143.244 MPH. A field of 33 cars was
completed Sunday afternoon for Saturday's race clastic.
. AP Wirephoto
Traditional Start
Restored In '500'
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Offi
cials of the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway and U.S. Auto Club to
day called together the 33 drivers
in Saturday's 500-mile auto race to
explain the "old-lashioned" start.
The traditional formation will
be restored alter two hectic and
costly prologues to the world's
richest auto contest.
Under .the old system, the 33
cars were lined up at the starting
line with dead engines. Then the
engines were started and the rac
ers slowly followed the pace car
until they were m proper positions.
If the alignment was good, the
race was on when they hit the
starting line.
Dairy Maids
Top Basinettes
The visiting Rogue Valley
Dairy Maids pushed across two
runs in me top oi me eigmn inning
to defeat the Klamath Basinettes.
12-10. Thursday night at Gem
Stadium in an extra inning game
The local teams scored four
vital runs in the bottom half of
the seventh inning to send the ex
hibition contest into extra innings.
Next Thursday the local wom
en s sol loan team win travel to
Eagle Point for a single game
for their second appearance of
the young season.
Pat Barron, first of tnree Dairy
Maid Ditchers and former Basin-
ctte player, had the longest hit of
the game for the visitors, a triple.
while Karen Boardman also
slammed out a three-bagger for
the Basinette nine.
R H E
Dairy Maids 060 210 1212 12 5
Basinettes 000 600 4010 9 S
Barron, Callahan '6), Hickson
'61 and Main: Adreon and Wick-line.
American Trio
Still In Action
SANDWICH, England AP) -
The British Amateur golf semi
finals today looked more like the
semifinals of the U.S. National
Amateur.
Three Americans were among
the last four survivors, with Eng
lish champion Guy Wolstcnholme
the only home-grown player block
ing the way to the fifth all-Ameri-can
final in history.
The 6-foot-5 Briton was paired
against 21-year-old Dean Beman
of Silver Spring, Md.
The other semifinal matched
American Walker cupper Bill
Hyndman of Abington, Pa., and
Lt. Bob Magec, a little-known
American Army oflicer from
Newton, Mass.
The semifinals are 36 holes.
with the 36-hole final over the
Royal St. George's Links Satur
day.
The last time three Americans
reached the semifinals was in
1932.
Hyndman, 43-year-old insurance
broker who has yet to win a major
title, is favorite for the champion
ship after playing the finest golf
of the week on this 6,728-yard
links.
Wally Panel Inks
For NY Yankees
PORTLAND (API Wally Pan
el, versatile University of Port
land athlete, has signed a base
ball contract with the world cham
pion New York Yankees for a
small bonus.
He will be graduated Sunday.
Scout Eddie Taylor said Panel
will report to the Yankees' Kearn
ey, Neb., farm team in the class
D Nebraska League.
Panel batted .335 and drove in
16 runs for Portland this season.
Saturday there will be an extra
lap two in all.
A car plunged into the pits in
the 19o6 race, badly injuring
crewman. The speedway then
moved the pits away from the
track edge and into the infield
separated from the track by
concrete wall and an access strip.
Speedway cars do not have self'
starters and it was thought the
problem of moving portable start
ers off the track would make the
old start impractical. For two
years, the cars have stayed in the
pits, with drivers expected to
drive onto the track and take po
sitions behind the moving pace
car.
Two years ago, two cars tan
gled the parade lap and were
out of the race. Last year, the
first three cars got away ahead
of the pace car. After an extra
parade lap, they finally got in line
and then 15 cars banged togeth
er on the first official lap, killing
driver Pat O'Connor.
In addition to returning to the
old dead-engine lineup on the
track, the Speedway has installed
two-way radio communication be
tween pace car driver Sam Hanks,
the 1957 Memorial Day winner,
and Chief Steward Harlan Fens
ler, USAC oflicial in charge at the
starting line.
Fengler will be in contact, by
telephone, with eight observers
stationed around the track. For
the first time, the pace car driver
will know where every car is lo
cated. The official notice to the driv
ers warned that all must maintain
their positions "until the pace car
actually crosses the starting line
ion the pit access strip) and the
green flag is displayed as the pole
car crosses the starting line."
Indlananollfl SOO' Entrant!: ,
First Row Johnny Thornton. Boy-
trtown. Pa. Eddie Sacha. Center Val
ley, Pa. Jim Rathman. Miami, Fla.
Second Row Dick Rathmann, Ban
Gabriel. Cal. Bobby Grim, indlanap
olla. Ind- Rodger Ward, Loa Angelas,
Cal.
Third Row Bob Velth. Oakland, cal.
Eddie Johnson. Cuyahoga Falla,
Ohio Gene Hartley, Indianapolis. Ind.
Fourth Row Don Branson, Cham
paigns. HI Johnny Boyd. Fresno, Cal.
Duane Carter, Indianapolis, Ind.
Fifth Row Jimmy Oaywalt. Indi
anapolis. Ind. Jack Turner, Seattle
Tony Bettenhauscn. Tlnlay Park, 111.
Sixth Row Paul Goldsmith. St.
Clair Shores. Mich. A. J. Foyt, Hous
ton. Texaa Pat Flaherty. Chicago, III.
Seventh Row Jud Larsen, Tampa.
Fla. Jimmy Bryan, Phoenix, Aria.
Chuck Arnold, Stamford, Conn.
Elahth Row Len Sutton. Portland.
Ore. Al Herman, Allentown, Pa.
Bob Christie. OranU Paas. Ore.
Ninth Row Don Freeland. Indianap
olis. Ind. Richard iRedl Amlek, Man.
cle. Ind. Paul Ruaao. Webster Groves,
Miss.
Tenth Row Al Keller. Green Acres
City. Fla. Chuck Weyant. Springfield,
III. Bill Cheesebourg. Tucson. Arlt.
Eleventh Row Mike Maglli. Hadden
Field. N.J. Ray Crawford. Pasadena,
Cal Jim McWIlhey. Anderson, Ind.
United Press International
Gentlemen, we give you Hoyt
Wilhelm except that Paul Rich
ards says he can't be had "even
for a million dollars."
Money isn't everything and
right now Wilhelm is to the pennant-minded
Baltimore Orioles.
No wonder!
The 35-ycar-old knuckleballcrl
has won seven straight without
loss. He has a spectacular 1.12
earned run average, the capacity
to pitch every third day if neces
sary, and the confidence that no
one can hit him when he's right.
Wilhelm s latest effort was a
5-0 victory over the Yankees
Thursday night. The triumph
boosted Baltimore to win l'i
games of first place in the Ameri
can League and extended Wil
helm's streak against the Yanks
to 21 1-3 consecutive scoreless
innings.
"There comes a time, sard
the elated Richards after the
game, "when a player is worth
more money to a ball club than
anyone could possibly pay for
him. I wouldn't consider one mil
lion dollars for Wilhelm."
Baltimore 5, NY 0
Given a chance to start by
Richards, the veteran National
League castoff has now beaten
the Yankees four straight times.
During that span, he has allowed
the world champions a tolal of
two runs while pitching a no-hittcr
and a one-hitter against them.
Baltimore 200 000 120 S 6 1
New York 000 000 000 0 4 1
Wilhelm (7-0 and Triandos.
Ginsberg (4, Terry, Shanti 8
and Howard. Loser Terry 2-5
HR Woodling.
KC 7, Indians 2
Southpaw Bud Daley, another
knuckleballer who got a chance
to start this year, pitched the A's
to their win over the Indians.
Daley scattered 10 hits and drove
in three runs as he posted his
third victory. Bill Tuttle collected
four of KC's 14 hits, including a
homer. Rocky Colavito hit his 13th
for Cleveland. Jun (Mudcat)
Grant was the loser.
Kansas City 120 100 021 7 14 1
Cleveland 010 010 000 2 10 0
Daley (3-3) and House. Grant,
Podbielan 2. Garcia 6, Bro
dowski (7. Perry (9) and Fiti-
gerald. Loser Grant (3-D. HR
Colavito. Tuttle.
Detroit at Chicago, night, post
poned, rain.
Boston 3, Senators 1
Vic Wortz' two-run homer ir
the eighth inning along with Frank
Sullivan's two-hit pitching enabled
the Red Sox to down the Sen
ators. The only run Washington
scored was unearned, but Sullivan
had no kick coming because all
three Boston runs off loser Pedro
Ramos also resulted from errors.
Boston ' 000 010 020 3 4 2
Washington 010 000 000 1 2 2
F. Sullivan (2-3) and Daley. Ra
mos, Clevenger (9) and Naragon.
Loser Ramos 14-5). HR Wertx.
Pirates 3, Braves 0
The worm finally turned for
Friend, loser of his first seven
game!, as he posted his first vic
tory jf the season with a fina
four-hit shutout over the Braves.
The Pirates scored all their runs
off Joey Jay in the fifth inning.
Danny Kravitz drove in two of the
three runs in that frame with a
looping single. Milwaukee didn't
get a runner past second against
Friend until the ninth.
Pittsburgh 000 030 OOO 3 7 2
Milwaukee 000 000 000 0 4 2
Friend (1-7) and Kravitz. Jay.
Rush (7) and Crandall. Loser
Jay (2-3. .
Giants 5, Cards 4
The Giants won their
game from the Cards in the
eighth inning when Leon Wagner
tripled and Daryl Spencer pro
duced the winning run with a
sacrifice fly. Stu Miller, second of
three San Francisco pitchers, re
corded his third victory. St. Louis
jumped in front 4-1 but the Giants
routed loser Lmdy Mi'DanicI and
tied the score with a three run
rally in the fifth.
St. Louis 010 210 000 4 8 1
San Fran. 000 130 Olx 5 11 2
Jackson, McDaniel " 5 and H.
Smith. S. Jones. Miller 5, Mc
Cormick (9) and Landrith, Mc
Cardcll 5, Schmidt (7). Winner
Miller (3-0). Loser McDaniel
3 Phillies 4, Reds 3
Ray Semproch snuffed out a
ninth-inning rally and preserved
Jim Owens' third victory in tha
Phillies' triumph over the Reds.
Wally Post's double scored Ed
Bouchee with what proved to ba
the winning run in the top of the
ninth. Frank Robinson clouted his
12th homer for Cincinnati and Gus
Bell his seventh. Joe Nuxhall was
the losing pitcher.
Philadelphia 010 0120 001 4 10 0
Cincinnati 000 001 011 3 13 0
Owens, Semproch (9) and
Thomas. Nuxhall, Pena 12),
Schmrdt (6), Mabe (81, Jeffcoat
(91 and Bailey. Winner Owena
(3-3). Loser Nuxhall (2-3). HR
Robinson, Bell.
Cubs 7, Bums 5
Walt Moryn's single wiUi the
bases loaded in the ninth broke a
5-5 tie and produced the winning
runs for the Cubs in their game
with the Dodgers. Loser Art Fowl
er set the stage for Moryn's blow
when he loaded the bases on three
Chicago 100 100 302 7 10 0
Los Angeles 300 001 100 5 7 1
Morehead. Hillman (1) Elstoo.
(9) and Averill. Williams, Klipp
stein (7). Fowler (8). Labine (9)
and Roscboro. Winner HiJIman
(3-3). Loser Fowler (3-3). HR
Hodges, Banks.
O Newspaper
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