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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1959)
HER ALP AND NEWS KLAMATH FALLS. PRECOX PAGE ELEVEN MONDAY. JUNE 1. 1959 Yanks On Way, Leap To 6th; Buc Power Yields Two Wins tailed Preii International Look out above here come the Yankees! They're not soaring high, wide and handsome like Able and Bak er yet but they're out ol the American League dungeon and set to take off from sixth place. The first division is only a game and a half away and even the first-' place Cleveland Indians are only fix games 'distant. Casey Stengel's revived world champions climbed two notches to sixth place Sunday when they beat the Washington Senators, 3-0, and ran their winning streak to four games. The streak is the longest of the season for the Yankees who had been in last place since May 20. World Series hero Bob Turley and first baseman Bill Skowron were the stars of the victory. Turley pitched a two-hitter and Skowron blasted a three-run ho mer in the ninth to beat Camilo Pascual. The Detroit Tigers reached fifth place when they downed the In dians, 7-4: the Kansas City Ath letics routed the Chicago White Sox. 9-1. and the Baltimore Ori oles edged out the Boston Red Sox, 2-1, in other AL action. The Milwaukee Braves lost their opener, 6-0, but then defeated the Philadelphia Phillies. 2-1: the San Francisco Giants beat the Chicago Cubs. 6-3: the Los Angeles Dodg ers scored a 5-3 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals, and the Pitt burgh Pirates outslugged the Cin- cinnati Reds. 6-2 and 14-11: in the National League. Yankees 3, NotsO Pascual carried a two-hit shut' eut into the ninth but Mickey Man tle doubled with two out. Yogi Berra was intentionally walked and Skowron connected for his eighth homer of the season. New York 000 0O0 003 3 4 0 Wnshineton 000 000 01)0 0 2 1 Turley '4-61 and Berra. Pascual (4-51 and Naragon. HR Skowron Detroit 7, Indians 4 . Charlie Maxwell's three -run ninth inning homer off Jim Perry enabled the Tigers to reach their highest position of the season and cave rookie Jerry Davie his second win. Cleveland 300 too oon 4 4 0 Detroit 202 000 003 7 6 0 Ferrarese. Garcia 7i. Perry (01 and FittGerald. Davie t2-lJ and Wilson. Loser Garcio (0-4 HRs Martin, Maxwell. Sox Into the AL basement when Willie Tashy'i sixth-inning single scored Al Pilarcik and snapped a 1-1 tie. Baltimore , 010 001 000 2 11 1 Boston 010 000 000 1 4 1 Brown 3-l and Triandos. De- lock. Kiely '9i and White. Loser -Delock '5-3i. Braves 0-2, Phils 6-1 Robin Roberts beat Lew Bur- dette with a four-hitter for the Phillies in their opener but then Braves Get Fans, Victories KC 9, ChiSox 1 Ned Carver pitched a four-hitter (or the Athletics who kayoed Early Wynn in the second inning and beat the veteran knuckle ballcr for the third straight time this season. Preston Ward clinched matters with a grand slam homer In the sixth. Kansas City 050 004 000 9 12 0 Chieano 100 000 000 1 4 0 Carver '4-3' and House. Wynn. Latman 2. Arias B. Lown and Lollar. Loser Wyim (7-4L HRs Torgcson, Ward. Orioles 2, BoSox 1 Two Orioles dropped the Red By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS What Tri-City needs is an extra Memorial Day weekend or two. The holiday period brought the Braves their best crowds of the season and three wins in four games. The "Save the Braves campaign lagged somewhat be hind the 2.000 fans a game figure, but 5,656 turned out for the three playing nights. On Sunday, the Braves really gave backers something to whoon about, sweeping a doubleheade1- from Yakima by identical scores of 5-4. First place Salem also won a Sunday double, beating Eugene 5-0 and 3-2. The other twin bill ended in a split, with Lewiston winning the first 3-2 and Wenatchee taking the second 5-4. Ted Edmunds got his eighth win of the season for Tri-City and drove in the winning runs with a double in a one-man show at Ken newick. The Braves took the open er on a four-run splurge in the filth. Joe Wilson was the big bat for the front-running Senators. He hit a two-run homer in each game Sunday. His single also helped Salem get off to a three-run lead in the opening inning of the first game. Lewiston almost made it a sweep over Wenatchee, putting two run ners on with one away in the las'. inning. But Bill Bouley retired the next batters on a fly and ground er. The Chiefs were sparked by Dick Wilson's 360-foot belt over the left field fence with two on The Broncs scored late in the opener to give Thornton Kipper his sixth win of the season.' Saturday's linescores: First game (7 innings): Yakima 001 000 01 3 Tri-City 000 000 00 3 2 Clapp and- Zupo: Griffin and Dunlop. second game 7 innings): Yakima 000 202 04 7 2 Tri-City 102 220 x 7 10 4 Adams. Walters 5, White (6 and Zupo: N orris and Dunlop. Golfer Whitt Has Big Week LOUISVILLE. Ky. 'API -Golf pro Don Whitt is in a hot streak and he's making R pay off hand somely. In six days. Whitt added $6,301) to his bankroll. The 3ft.vear.old Whitt from Bor rego Springs. Calif captured the Kentucky Derby Open Sunday. Onlv last Monday, he came through in the Memphis Open aft er a playoff, whitt 7?.hole total was 274. f stroke better than runner-up Jim Ferree playing out ol Crystal River. Fla. Dick Knight of San Diego, Calif Ernie Vossler of Midland. Texas. Dave Ragan of Chattanooga and Doug Ford of Paradise, na., nn Ished at 276 to tie for third. Rnh r.nalhv. the muscular Crys tal River pro who led the field bv five going into the last rouno, ihot a 77 and wound up at 278. whitt claimed that a new mal let-head putter he bought at Hot Springs, Ark., was instrumental In his victory. He said the win at Memphis gave him immeasur able confidence. Whitt combined rounds of 70-A4 (W-67 to earn first money of .- 800. Champion Continues To Race TIME OUT First game: Wenatchee 101 021 027 12 3 Lewiston 001 003 138 15 0 Curtis. Watson (7) and Cooper: Longwello, Sutton i5. Cammer 7i. Hyde 8) and McNaniara. Second game: Wenatchee OflO 211 00-4 11 2 Lewiston 000 100 315 8 1 Hickman, Lynn 8) and Boullon' Johnson, Sutton '6) and McNama ra. First game: Eugene 100 020 03 6 I Salem 001 001 24 4 J Griffiths and Orsino: Lybeck. Fahnestnck '61 and Littlejohn. Second game: Eugene (Mil in 0 02 4 I Salem 000 100 01 4 2 Schatz. Bracey (7) and Johnson Jordan and Gaffney. Sunday's linescores: First game: Eugene ooo oon 00 S o Salem 320 000 x S 1 Bracey and Orsino: Lutx and Littlejohn. Second game: Eugene 100 010 02 9 0 Salem ' 012 000 x 3 3 0 Krupsky (0-1 and Johnson Brem 4-2 and Gaffney. First game: Wenatchee noi ofll 02 3 n Lewiston 000 002 13 10 1 Clark and Cooper: Kipper ami Moamara. Second game: Wenatchee 000 0.V) 05 6 Lewiston 102 000 14 11 Bouley and Boullon: Canner. Sutton 'S, kipper (5) and Mc Namara. the Braves got four-hit pitching from Warren Spahn who won his seventh game of the season and the 253rd of his career in the sec ond game. 1 1st game) Philadelphia (WW 200 040 13 1 Milwaukee ooo 000 000 0 4 1 Roberts '3-4' and Sawatski. Burdette, Mc.Mahon ''. Giggie '9 and Crandall. Loser Bur dette ( 8-3 . HR Post. '2nd game) Philadelphia OHO 000 010 1 4 0 Milwaukee 200 ooo oo 2 7 0 Semproch, Phillips '8 and Thomas. Spahn (7-51 and Rice. Loser Semproch (2-3'. HR Cov ington, Freese. Giants 6, Cubs 3 Johnny Antonelli struck out 11 batters and drove in three runs as the Giants moved to within 2'j games of the Braves. Bob Schmidt homered for the Giants as they handed Glen Hobbie his fifth set back. Chicago - 010 000 011 3 7 0 San Fran. 040 Oil OOx 6 6 0 Hobbie, Buzhard '2'. Singleton 8 and Averill. Antonelli, Miller 9i and Schmidt. Winner An tonelli '7-21. Loser Hobbie (5-5 HRs Schmidt, T. Taylor. Dodgers 5, Cards 3 Danny McDevitt replaced Sandy Koufax with the bases filled and none out in the seventh inning, re tired Stan Musial on a foul pop and struck out Ray Jablonski and Joe Cunningham to end the in ning. He then shut out the Car dinals in the last two innings to preserve Koufax's first win. St. Louis 000 111 000 3 6 0 Los Angeles 300 101 OOx 5 9 0 Blaylock. Nunn (6. Brosnan (7) Cheney '8 and H. Smith. Koufax. Klippstein (7), McDevitt (7) and Roscboro. Winner Koulax (1-1). Loser Blaylock 2-3. HRs Ja blonski, Neal, Blasingame. Bucs 6-14, Reds 2-11 Smoky Burgess hit two homers for Pittsburgh in the first game and then snapped an 11-11 tie with a three-run seventh-inning homer the nightcap of a free-hitting doubleheader with Cincinna'i. Bob Skinner -hit two homers and knocked in seven runs in the sec ond game and Don Hoak hit three homers and had six hits during the doubleheader. (1st game) Pittsburgh 101 200 Oil 6 13 0 Cincinnati ' 101 000 000 2 8 11 Law (5-2 and Burgess. Purkey, Nuxhall (4) and Bailey. "Loser 1 Purkey (5-6). HR Burgess 2, Hoak 2. (2nd game) " Pittsburgh 004 223 30014 17 1 Cincinnati 022 430 00011 15 0 Jackson. Blackburn 4). Wil liams (4. Smith (5'. Face (7 and Kravitz. Newcombe. Jeffcoat 141, Pena 5, Mabe 6), Acker 17). Schmidt and Dotterer. Winner Face (7-0) Mabe (3-2'. HR Skinner 2. Dotterer, McMillan. Hoak, Burgess. U Of I Vandals Still Shopping MOSCOW. Idaho (API A new basketball coach for the Univer sity of Idaho won't be named un til at least June 10. Athletic Di rector Rale Gibb said Saturday. "We haven't gone below the top in applicants as yet in narrowing down our selection." Gibb said. A successor to Harlon Hodges, who resigned last month to take a teaching position in the Mid west, was expected to be named by June 1. BALLFARE LITTLE LEAGUE Wright Field 145 Car-Ad-Co vs. Hal's Sport Shop. Field No. 1 I 45 Weyerhaeuser-Dons v. Bend Portland. Field No. 2 BABE RUTH LEAGUE Oncer FleM J no Eastside Electric v. Moylna Heights. Field No. 1 T.no Balsigers vt. K Amusement. Field No. t First game: Yakirr 010 002 14 6 2 Tri-City 010 040 x-S 8 2 Muniz and Zupo; Gray and Dun lop. Second game: Yakima 000 1.10 04 6 0 Tri-City 500 002 x-S 8 I Adams, Clapp 1 and Zupo; Ed munds and Dunlop. Hicks, Jordan Schedule Bout SEATTLE (API Welterweight boxing champion Don Jordan of Los Angeles and Bobby Hicks. Se attle's undefeated high school fighter, have been signed for five-round exhibition match here late this wonth. the Northwest Boxing Club saiat Saturday. The date of the bout, probably to be held at the Civic Auditorium, will be announced later this week. promoter Mickey Connelly said. 1, Connelly said he was trying to line up Lloyd Dupas. undefeated Western Canadian featherweight J champion from Vancouver. B. C.,'j and an unnamed opponent for toe J other half of the main event. INDIANAPOLIS (API Rodger Ward, loaded down with loot Iroin the richest auto race ever run. will go right on competing in the world's most dangerous sport. Ward and his car owner. Leaa er Cards. Inc., of Milwaukee, won 106.350 in the :ird 5H0-nnle race Saturday. The World War II fight er pilot's take under the custom ary contract wouia De 4U per cem. 542.740. That means Ward will oe risK ine his neck largely lor the U S Treasury the rest of this season but his pretty brunette wlic. Jo. says he probably would race for nothing. "I'm going to make the rest ol the I'SAC championship races and possibly some sports car events if I can gel a goon inr. "" His next race will be the 100 miler at Milwaukee next Sunday. The last two Indianapolis win ters Sam Hunks and Jimmy Bry an, passed up the rest of the cir cuit alter tneir Dig winnings m uu Speedway, it tnnk Ward nine attempt be fore he won the big pot. Only a dedicated race driver would have continued after his experience in the 1955 Memorial Day classic. His Iront axle broke, triggering the (nur-car cra'h that killed two- lime-winner Bill Vukovich. He en tered the 500 again the next year and finished eighth his best until last Saturday. Ward escaped injury in another sensational crash April 4 al uay- tona Beach, in a 50-mile event that followed the world s record 100 miler in which he finished second 10 Jim Rathmann of Miami. Ward set a new Speedway rec ord of 135 657 miles an hour, boat ing Jim Ralhmann by 23.27 sec onds or about a mile. Kainmann 135.619 also topped Hanks lft7 record of 135.601. It turned out to be a tour-car r.ice and Ward got a big assist from his smooth pit crew and air iacks which were installed in nis A J. Watson-built car. He made three stops for fuel and tires in a grand total of one minute ana u seconds. Johnny Thomson of Boyertown Pa., the fastest qualified, had to make four pit stops, broke a tor sion bar soring and finished third Ward let Kathmann, inomson and Pat Flaherty of Chicago, the 1956 winner, do most of the fight ing for the lead in the first half of the race while ne conserved ni: tires to save a nit stop. Flaherty crashed into the main strctch wall on his 163rd lap but escaped injury. Ward led the last 115 laps. There were six mishaps, injur ing two drivers and a crewman, but no fatalities. Tony Bettenhauscn finished fourth for the second straight year. Paul Goldsmith of St. Clair Shores, Mich., eliminated in the 15-car smashup last year in his first start, took fifth. t-?'-1 -v --JV -( Rotten shame you had to weaken Ieftv . . . Just when you were pitching a perfect game going Into the second batter: Monday's Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League W L Pet. KF Nine Drops 2 To Studs Yreka Nine Downs Kubs In 6-3 Game Cleveland . ... Chicago Baltimore ... Kansas City Detroit New York .... Washington . Boston .ji'.i .StiH .543 .488 .4b5 .452 .447 .442 Sunday Results Detroit 7. Cleveland 4 Baltimore 2, Boston 1 New York 3, Washington 0 Kansas City 9. Chicago 1 National League W L Pet. Milwaukee 2 16 .(UB San Francisco 26 M .578 Pittsburgh 24 21 .533 Los Angeles 25 23 .321 Chicago 23 24 .489 Cincinnati 21 2 .457 St. Louis is 26 .409 Philadelphia 17 28 .378 Sunday Results San Francisco 6. Chicago Los Angeles 5. St. Louis 3 Philadelphia 6-1. Milwaukee 0-2 Pittsburgh 6-14. Cincinnati 2-11 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. Grl Sacramento San Diego Portland Phoenix Vancouver Spokane Seattle Salt Lake City Sunday's Frankie Carbo Out On Bail CAMDEN. N.J. (AP) Frankie Carbo, alleged underworld boxing kingpin with a reputation for dis appearing after indictments, was free in 125.000 bail today some where in New Jersey. Carbo, at 54 a mysterious man with ( long police record, had been sought since last July. Police caught up with him Me morial Day. At first bail was de nied, and a handcuffed Carbo. ob viously distressed, shuffled off to jail. But finally Judge Benjamin Dzick of Camden County Court fixed the bail and ordered Carbo to remain in the state. His bail will stand until June 30 when he'll face extradition proceedings now being arranged by New York state. Carbo was indicted by a New Y'ork grand jury on charges of conspiracy and illegal managing and matching of prizefighters. He also is wanted by the federal gov ernment on income tax evasion charge. . OSC Beavers Get Jeff Star PORTLAND (AP)-Three-sport ace Terry Baker 01 Portland s Jefferson High will enter Oregon State College next fall. Tom DcSylvia. Jeff football coach, said he was told of the decision Saturday by Baker, quar terback on the 1958 Jefferson team, th Oregon A-l champion. Baker won all-state honors in football and basketball and was named to the all-city team in baseball. 30 17 27 19 22 20 23 24 21 22 20 25 19 27 17 25 Results JA.MIN RUNS FOURTH COPENHAGEN UPI-Jamin, the favored entry from France which will appear m the United States at the Inaugural Interna tional it Roosevelt Raceway. N Y. Aug. 1. wound up fourth Sunday in the Charlottenland Internation al trotting race. Jens Protector, a Norwegian entry, won the event setting a new track record in the process. ice i.wurri nnvi REPAIR OUR SPECIALTY CLIFFORD VOSS PARAGE MM BtLtOHl Aereee tttm ritual Californians Top Hardtop Race Slate Ex-Brookings pilot Johnny Jones nearly lived up to his pre-race boast that he would he the top dog in the Klamath Falls hardtop openmg race program but a smooth-driving ace from Califor nia, Don Porter, caught Jones with two laps to go to win the main event and the lion's share of the loot at Eberlein Street Speedway Sunday afternoon. Porter who timed in the second fastest of the day behind brother Nick Porter also grabbed a second in the A trophy dash and won the fourth and fastest heat. Approximately 25 cars including a number of Northern California and Rogue Valley entrants compet ed in the eight event program that opened the Klamath Racing Asso ciation's 1959 slate. Jones, a newcomer to the KRA track, had gained the reputation as a track villain, and had said "I have the equipment to do it. He drives a potent Ford, K-83, but found the California speedsters had iust too much power for him Klamath Falls' favorite. Bud Cook, winner of the third heat, was forced from the main event early in the race after making a brief challenge, when his car overheated. Another local driver from whom success is expected. Dale Hankms utilized a superior knowledge of the track in notching a second in the fourth heat behind the high- powered California car. Results: A-Trophv Daah Oon Benefleld Hed Bluff, Don Porter iRcddmgi Nlrk Porter fRerfdlnti. n-Tmnhv Daah Kenn? KlmM (KFt. Mike Balcom 'KTi. Buff Run nel! 'Kr.. lit Heat Ray muhbe iKf'. Georffe Bartelt A4lni. Jim Kaler iKFi. 2nd Heat Rich Govan 'KF'. Mike Balrnm 'KFi. Dale HimmelwrltM 'KFi. Ird Heat Bud Cook 'Kf, Jim Belt 'Kri, Bobhy Wlleox IM 4lh Heat - Don Porter 'K' Hanklna KK. Nick Porter B-Main Event Kenny Mimta. Rich Covan. George Bartell. A-Maln Event Don Rorler. Johnny Jonas iBrooitlnfa'. NKk Portar. Portland 8, Spokane 5 Vancouver 6-13, Seattle 4-1 Sacramento 5. San Diego 2 Phoenix 14, Salt Lake City 8 (Portland Beaver games heard nightly over radio station KFLW.) NORTHWEST LEAGUE W L Pet. OB Salem 22 15 .545 Lewiston 20 17 .541 2 Eugene 17 15 .5.11 Tri-Cilv 18 20 .474 4'i Wenatchee 18 21 .462 5 Yakima 15 22 405 Sunday's Results Tri-City 5-5, Yakima 4-4 Lewiston 3-4. Wenatchee 2-5 Salem 5-3, Eugene 0-2 Major league Leaders United Press International National League Coach Hi Hatfield observed 15 permanent position seekers in ac tion as his American Lesion base ball team dropped a pair of non counting practice games to Cen tral Point Cheney Studs in Gem Stadium Sunday afternoon. Hatfield's Klamath Falls nine had split with Ihe Central Pointers twinbill played m Mccmiru Saturday so the Sunday losses leave the local Legionnaires with a 1-3 record lor preseason action The KF club has Ihrec more non counters to go bclore the league season gets under way. The Lc- sicn squad will meet the Kiamath Kubs Wednesday night in Gem then travel to Redmond for a two-day stand next weekend. In Ihe first game Sunday at Gem the Legion saw a second inning 5-0 bulce dwindle slowly to a 7-6 defeat, then jumped off to an easy 3-0 first inning margin before los ing out 5-4 to Central Point in the second game. Pitcher Blake Griggs was charscd with the first loss alter coming into the game midway in a routine pitcher switch. Bob Wil kinson started the game. The wm- GB ner was relief chucker Dennis Samples who came in for the Studs on the short end of a 6-3 count, in the fourth. Wielding the big wood for the lumbermen was second sacker Brad Getling who pounded 0 u t four singles in four trips. Short stop Harlcy Dickerson collected two for four and accounted for three CP RBls, and leftfielder Dave Jackson drove in the win ning markers with a seventh-inning two bagger, his only hit of the game. Leading the KF batsmen in the first came was leftfielder Don Wil- lev who collected two singles and a sacrifice in four trips pushing two runs across the plate. Short stop Steve Birmey collected the longest hit of the game, a triple in the big second inning wnicn started off with rightfieldcr Bob Yunck s double. In the second game, a five in nine affair, ccntcrtieldcr Rich De pew accounted for three KF runs as he notched two singles hi three trips, the first one boosting second baseman Ken Womcr and leftfield er Blake Griggs home in the first inning. Cheney shortstop Oickerson again was a nig tactor lor tne Studs with a pair of singles in two trips. The second game winner was Cenlval Pointer Bill Anhorn while the loss was charged to KF start er Gary Bcbber who retired in the fifth in favor o Wilkinson who en tered the game wilh the bases loaded and none away. The four-game, two-day stand was scheduled as merely a show case for both clubs, enabling KF coach Hatfield and Cheney boss. Bill Askwith a chance to watch potential talent m action. The linescores: First Game: R H E Central Point 100 220 27 11 1 Klamath Falls 050 10O 0-8 8 3 J. Anhorn. Samples (4) and Al len: Wilkinson. Griggs (4) and Saks. Second Game: R H E Central Point 010 135 5 3 Klamath Falls 310 00-4 S 2 B. Anhorn and Allen; Bebber, Wilkinson (5) and Moore. YREKA A five-run outburst in the second inning was all that Yrcka needed to hand the Klamaili Kubs a 6-3 defeat in the opening contest of the Northern California League for both clubs here Sun day afternoon. The balance of league action. games between Mount Shasta and Weed and Scott Valley and Duns- muir, was not reported, ttiereny making league standings alter the opening day's play unavailable. The five runs scored in the' sec ond inning plus a single tally in the seventh, coupled with the 10 strike out pitching of little Fred Rick was all the Indians needed to post their opening day victory. The visitors chased across a lone run in the initial stanza and a brace in the sixth for their only markers of the afternoon. The first Kub rim crossed Ihe plate when Ron Owings was hit by a pitched ball, went to second on Rube Johnson's single and scored on a double to right center by playing-managrr Irv Whitt Johnson w-as thrown out at the GR 2'a 4'j 5 6'4 8 10 ll's 2' 5'i 7 7 .638 .587 .524 589 .4KB 444 9 .413 lOi 405 10V Player It Club Aaron, Milw. Burgess. Pgh. Mays. San F. Pinson, Cin. Logan. Milw. G. AB R. H. Pet. 44 186 36 78 .419 40 1.18 17 45 180 40 46 191 40 45 155 20 Italian, Brown To Meet plate when he attempted to score on Whitt s hit. Yreka's Lee Templeton led off the fateful second with a 350-foot home run over the center field fence, giving a hint of what was lo come. Tom Bice was safe on an error by centerfielder Mike Do lan. Duane Culp was also safe on another error, this one by second baseman Don Dexter. Ted Petera and Rick both singled, and Gary Gresham doubled driving in two runs. The final pair of Kub tallies in the sixth came off a towering drive over the left field boards by Whitt, winch followed a single by Johnson. Whin's blow was his third safety of the afternoon in four trips, which led all the hitters. Gresham's second double of the day and Joe George's triple to right-center scored the fmal ran for the winners in the seventh inning. Both Kick, who stands only 5-8, and Bob Lowery. Klamath's hurl er, showed fine control. Rick walk ing only two batters while hitting the same number and Lowery yielding only one base on balls. AB B KBI NEW YORK (UPH Joe Brown attempts his seventh defense of the world lightvcight crown this week, and Nigerian Dick Tiger middleweight champion of the British Empire makes his Uni ted States debut. Brown of New Orleans, 33, is favored at 13-5 to turn back the challenge of Italian Paolo Rosi at Uline Arena. Washington. D. C, Wednesday night. Their scheduled 15-rounder will be televised na tionally by ABC. At Madison Square Garden rn- day night, 29-year-old Tiger will launch his American campaign for a shot at the world 160-pound title by meetmg veteran Rory Calhoun of St. Albans. N. Y. Their 10- rounder will he televised and broadcast hy NBC. Calhoun is fa vored at 7-5. For the Brown-Rosi title fight at Washington, promoter Goldic Ahearn expects a sellout of 8.500 and (60.000. Rosi of Italy and New Y'ork. 31, is the harder puncher. He was unbeaten in his last nine starls although held to one draw. Other top fights this week in clude: MONDAY New York (St. Nick's) Rudy Sawyer vs. Ben ny (Kid) Paret. Oakland,. Cant Paul Andrews vs. Duke Sabe dong. TUESDAY Long Beach, Calif. Jimmy Martinez vs. Karl Heinz Grudcr. Sacramento, cant. Lau ro Salas vs. Joey Lopes. San Jose. Calif. Jimmy Feister vs. Joey Padilla. Stockton. Calif. Her man Marque! vs. Danny Kidd. Portland. Ore.' Phil Moyer vs. Chico Cirino. Fresno. Calif. Pat McMurtry vs. George Kennedy. Beaumont. Tex. Paul Jorgenson vs. Tommy Tibhs. Charlotte, N.C. Orlando Zulueta vs. Ray Lan caster. Spokane. Wash. Terry Lewis vs. Emil Brtko. London Dave Rent vs. Dederico Frisco. THURSDAY Los Angeles Hilario Mora''; vs. Eddie Perkins. SATURDAY Hollywood, Calif. Ray Riojas vs. Paulie Armstead. KLAMATH til Dexter. 2b Jane. If Owlnin. u Jnhnaon. e Whitt. 3b Worleln. rf Cohen, rf Dolan. c( Dunaon. lb Lawery. p TOTALS VRtKA (SI Tnnra. 2b Greaham. ti Ueorle, rf Templeton, lb Bice, If-c Culp. cf Petera, ab Obrlen. c SelUtrom. If A-Hamilton, U Rick, p TOTALS 4 4 I 1 1 3 S3 B B RBI 0 10 A-Hamllton popped out for SeUftrom In Sin. , B B Klamath 100 003 0003 a S Yreka 0SO OM lOi 7 1 E Dexter 3, Dolan, Templeton: 3B -Crt-him 3: SB Georfe ;HR WKIlt, Templeton: HBP Owlnga by Rick. Lawery by Rick; DP Greaham to Tem pleton. Greaham to Trinca to Tem pleton: BB Rlek 3, Lawery 1: SO Rick 10. Lawery : PB Obrten: Win ner Rick; Loser Lawery; LOB Klamath a, Yreka 4: U Donee and Madden. Major Leagues Draw 323,778 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Major league baseball drew total of 323,778 paid to the two- day holiday weekend program. The National League led with 171,536 to the American's 152,242. Saturday's total attendance . of 170.337 bettered Sunday's total of 153,441. Only two doubleheaders wera played in the National League over the weekend, both on Sun day. The American had all double- headers on Saturday and ail singles Sunday. The weekend's largest crowd was 28.994 for a night gam at Los Angeles against the Chicago Cubs Saturday. Milwaukee had 28.590 for a twinbill with Phila delphia. The largest American League turnout was the 27,706 it Detroit on Sunday. Los Angeles reported 56.579 Sun day but that included 31,750 chil dren admitted free. 51 .370 61 .33!l 64 .3:i' 51 .329 American League Kuenn. Det. Fox. Chicago Kaline, Del. Mantle, N Y. Maris. K.C. Woodling, Bal. 36 144 44 1.10 43 174 26 137 32 125 41 125 51 .354 62 .344 58 .333 45 .328 41 .328 41 .328 Runs Batted In National League Robinson. Reds 47; Aaron. Braves 46: Banks Cubs 45: Dcmefer. Dodgers: Mavs. Giants: Pinson, Reds; Post. Phillies all 37. American League Killebrew, Senators 39: Skowron, Yankees t 37: Jensen, Red Sox 32: Triandos' Orioles 32: Iemon. Senators 30. 1 Home Runs National League Mathews. Braves 16: Robinson. Reds 14: Aaron. Braves 14: Banks. Cubs 12: Skinner, Pirates 10; Boyer, Cards 10. American League Killebrew. Senators 18: Colavito. Indians 13: Lemon, Senators 12: Jensen. Red Sox 11: Triandos, Orioles 11: Ka line, Tigers 10: Maris, Athletics 10' i Pitching ' National League Face. Pi rates 7-0: Klippstein, Dodgers 4-0: Mizell, Cards 6-1: Antonelli, Giants 7-2: Elston, Cubs 3-1. American League Wilhclm. Orioles 7-0; Larsen, Yankees 5-0; Walker. Orioles 4-1: Shaw. White Sox 4-1: Fischer, Senators 4-1. SPEED RECORDS FALL MILAN. Italy (UPP Luigl Ca vanna of Italy, driving a four wheel car equipped with a motor cycle engine, broke nine world speed car records Saturday. Ly ing flat on his back in the hori zontal cockpit, Cavanna reached a speed of 156.015 miles per hour during his record run. Brookmeade Stable's High Quest and Cavalcade ran one-two in the 1934 Preakness at Pimlico. the only time ar entry gained the top two spots. Pkau TO S-tU O Newspaper SPOT ADS arc inexpensive ' rp4Mte)tJ daily 94c BOAT TOPS PICKUP TOPS JEEP TOPS Latent Pricae hi Twa Sundown Tent I Awning New location 70S f. 6th IT'S BALSIGER'S ONCE-A -YEAR ARMSTRONG TIRE Buy first tire at regular price Get second tire for only Plus Tax nd CepHbl Tin PREMIUM MIRACLE NYLON TUBELESS 7:50 x 14 Blockwoll Factory $ J 15 Plus Tax Lilt Prict ifA and cappabla tiro. Gel- Stcond Tire for Only $1 (Plus T and rtacapHbla Tire) 6:70 x 15 Blackwall Feietnrw M am 05 Plui TX List Pric i3 and cappabla tira. Git Second Tire foe Only $1 (Plus Tea and Recaaaaila Tin) Same Deal on White Wolli and Other Sixes PREMIUM MIRACLE NYLON TUBE TYPE 6:70 x 15 $ Factory List Price 38 al C a. J Tiaaam V6I aJCbWIIU III m. 85 Plus Tax -Exchange S 1 rim Ta 1 licteaiet BAISIGEE? MOTOft CO. Ma da n. 4-ti li
