FRIDAY. JUNE 12. 1959
HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORKGON
PAGE 3 B
Senator Lights Fail;
Rainiers Swat Pads
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Seattle Rainiers, looking
anything but like . the Pacific
Coast League'i cellar dwellers.
, put a big crimp in San Diego's
drive to overtake the first-place
Sacramento So Ions Thursday
Bight.
The Rainiers tacked two defeats
en the Pads. Max Surkont and
Bill Kennedy joined force for a
three-hitter and J-l victory in
the opener and the Suds won the
nightcap 6-2.
The loss dropped the Padres to
' three full games behind the So
' Ions, whose scheduled battle with
Portland at Sacramento was sus
pended after one inning with the
score tied at 0-0. The lights failed.
The game will be continued July
; 18 in Portland.
In other league action Thursday
Unbeaten
W-D Tops
LL Nines
Hal's Sport Shop gave Weyer
' tiaeuser-Don's a big boost Thurs
, day night in Klamath Falls Little
League activity on Wright Field
when the Sport Shop nine handed
'second-place Johns-Manville a 9-6
.defeat while the league leaders
were trouncing hapless Car-Ad-Co,
J0-8.
The leader's record now stands
at 4-0 while four teams Johns
Manville, Hal's Sport Shop. Park-
-Moyina and Bend-Portland
re all deadlocked for second
"place with identical 2-2 records.
' The big inning for Hal's was the
third when the winners chased
across six tallies, four on a bases-
loaded home run by Tim Bailey
-and the other two on a two-run
' blast by Tom Narramore.
: Jim Bridges, who relieved start
er Mike Martinez in the first inn-
'tng when the J-M crew erupted for
.lour runs, was credited with the
victory. . The 11-year-old hurler
-walked only three and struck out
',11. getting a ride off the field on
Jiis teammate s shoulders follow
"ing the game for his sterling per-'Jormance.
Included in the 14-hit assault on
"two J-M pitchers were Bailey and
Narramore's four-base clouts, a
triple by Bridges and a double
"by Louis) Rickey.
Steve Good collected the only
extra-base hit for the losers, a dou
tile in the 6th.
. Weyerheuser-Don's scored in
every inning as they rattled out
'.18 base hits while the Car-Ad-Co
..squad was picking up only seven
Fred Cole and David Lyman
pitched the win for the leaders
while the losers used three hurlers
--in trying to stifle the big bats of
." w-o.
.. David Johnson poled a home
i run and a double, Richard Bath
' a four-base smash and John
i Hammersley a triple for the big
' blows in the W-D hitting attack
' while Terry Rogers and Terry
-. Ash rapped out homers for the
losers. Gregg Scott also poked a
; two-bagger for Car-Ad-Co.
, The linescores:
R H E
fHa's 106 1109 14 4
.Johns-Manville 401 001-6 6 1
Martinet. Bridges 1 and Nar
":ramore: Good, Parisotto 3 and
. Jendrzejewski.
R H E
Weyer.-Don'a 623 34220 18
Car-Ad-Co 115 001- 8 7
Cole. Lvman 13) and Johnson:
jLaurhammer, Rogers 3, Barker
, (Si and Ash, McNeil 5 .
I Basilio, Fullmer
To Review Site
' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Man-
' agers of Carmen Basilio and Gene
: Fullmer, who will battle for the
t world's middleweight champion-
; ship, will meet her on Monday to
look over a site on which to stage
the fight.
' John DeJohn and Joe Netro, co
: managers of Basilio, and Marvin
; Jensen, manager of Fullmer,
: along with promoter Norman
Rothschild, will be the visitors.
They will confer with Fred
. Speece of the San Francisco Box
s tng Club, and matchmaker Bennie
; Ford.
night, the Salt Lake City Bees, on
the road to recovery, swatted the
Spokane Indians M and the Van
couver Mounties shaded the Phoe
nix Giants 7-6.
Surkont started the first game
for the Rainiers and left after five
frames after giving up only one
hit. Al Jones' solo homer in the
fifth. Kennedy, who picked up the
victory and ran his record to 6-0.
gave up two hits the rest of the
way. Eric Rodin's triple and Paul
Pettit's single gave Seattle the
winning run.
Mark Freeman and reliever
Windy McCall held the Padres to
five hits in the nightcap, with
Freeman picking up the victory.
The Rainiers combed three San
Diego pitchers for 13 hits, includ
mg rial Bevan s solo homer in
the ninth.
The Bees, trailing 4-0 going into
the last of the eighth, broke loose
with a five-run rally to whip the
Injuns auu Biuuic inns IICOIOSI s
bid for a shutout. The Bees, who
had been held "to three hits up
until the eighth, shoved across the
five runs on five hits, including
Sam Miley's three-run double.
Steve Bilko got a three-run homer
for Spokane in the fourth.
Brooks Robinson of the Moun
ties smashed out two of seven
homers hit in the Vancouver-
Phoenix tussle. Ron Hansen and
Jim Pagliaroni also got round-
trippers for the winners, while
Jose Pagan, Billy Wilson and
Owen Friend homered for Phoe
nix. Fred Besana. 7-3, was the
winner, although he had to have
help from Dick Luebke in the seventh.
The Solons announced the sign
ing of southpaw pitcher Jim Bar
udoni, who had 16 victories and
five defeats with the University
of Southern California over the
past three collegiate seasons.
The linescores:
Vancouver 400 012 0007 11 0
Phoenix 301 002 0006 t 0
Besana. Luebke 17) and Pagli-
arom; Muflett (3-2) and Harvey.
HR Vancouver, Robinson 2 ;
Pagliaroni, Hansen: Phoenix, Pa
gan, Wilson, Friend.
Spokane 000 300 1004 9 0
Salt Lake City 000 000 OSx 5 8 1
Nicolosi, Wade 8 and Baragon
Hall. Umbricht (9) and Onuska.
Westerfeld (8).
HR Spokane, Bilko.
First:
Seattle ono 001 000 1-2 9 1
San Diego 000 010 000 01 3 1
Surkont, Kennedy (6) and Bev
an: Striker, Wcrle 6 and Jones
HR San Diego, Jones.
Second:
Seattle OM 012 0216 13 I
San Diego O00 000 0202 S 1
Freeman, McCall (81 and Bev
an: Stigman, R. W. Smith (7),
Wojey 9 and Retzer, Jones (9
HR Seattle, Bevan.
2 Top Teams
Vie In Series
OMAHA. Neb.. (UPI) Okla
noma State and Western Michigan,
ranked two and three in the final
ratings by college coaches, tangle
tonight in the opening game of
the 1959 NCAA college world
series.
Tod ranked Southern California
the defending national baseball
champion, has been placed on pro
bation for a recruiting violation
and is not eligible for the tourna
ment.
A single afternoon game and an
evening doubleneader samraay
will complete first round play in
the series. The four second round
contests will be played Sunday
Connecticut plays Penn State in
Saturday's afternoon game. Clem
son faces Arizona and Colorado
State meets Fresno State later.
The poll of college coaches
placed Arizona and Connecticut
fourth and fifth, behind unianoma
State and Western Michigan. Two
other qualifiers for the national
tourney also made the top 10.
Clemson was rated seventh and
Fresno State was ninth.
t "V-S-V '"'
mnrmiirHMBii irsrii "IfiiftiiiT. tiri-aw -'" r
TO OPEN FESTIVITIES Asked by his friends, a host of
South Suburban Little League ballplayers, to tots out the
first ball at the big SS Jamboree slated for Gem Stadium
at 7o'clock tonight, was young Gail Putman, center, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Putman, Klamath Falls. Gail, although
unable to participate, is an avid Little League rooter but
he can't play favorites because he has buddies on each
team. With him are Scott Mayfield, left, of the Metier
Brothers' team, and Phillip Abbey, rigJit of House of Dis
count, Gail is a polio victim.
South Suburban LL
Sets Gem Jamboree
The spring-long efforts of a hard
working group of South Suburban
parents and baseball fans culmin
ate tonight in Gem Stadium when
300 youngsters swarm onto the
field for the big grand opening
that initiates the South Suburban
Little League system.
Six major league teams and
14 'minor' squads, all decked-out
in brand new uniforms will be
featured in the opening ceremon
ies. Following the flag presenta-
Ortiz Favored
To Top Lane
NEW YORK (UPD In a bet
ting switch. Carlos Ortiz today be
came a 13-10 favorite to beat
southpaw Kenny Lane in their
fight tonight for the revived.
-synthetic junior welterweight ti
tle.
Their Madison Square Garden
12-rounder the first fight for the
140-pound championship in near
ly 13 years will be televised and
broadcast nationally by NBC.
Until today, sandy-haired Lane
of Muskegon, Mich., had been a
slight favorite at odds that
dwindled down to 11-10. Increased
support, for swarthy Ortiz of New
York and "Puerto Rico caused the
switch.
The 12-rounder is a return bout
Lane, 27, won a majority 10-round
decision over Ortiz, 22, at Mi
ami Beach last Dec. 31. That
was before Lane's manager, Slick
Jack (Doc) Kearns, dreamed up
the idea of- resurrecting the 140
pound crown for publicity and
more loot. .
At Miami Beach. Lane's strong
finish earned him the vote of two
officials, 98-95 and 97-96. But the
third official scored it even, 96-96.
tion to be staged by Boy Scout
Troop 100 and the introduction of
league officials, players and um
pires, young Gail Putman will toss
out the ball that gets a six-team
ball game underway.
The arrangements for the jam
boree have been under the di
rection of Bob Abbey. Abbey will
preside over the introduction and
ceremonies while Wayne Scott.
Herald & News Sports Editor, will
handle announcing chores during
the games. Concession stands at
Gem will be open. There will
be no admission charges and sub
urban and city fans alike are in
vited to attend.
The major teams will pair off
for three two inning contests, each
half inning to end with four runs
three outs whichever comes
first. Forming the South Suburban
Little League major circuit are
squads representing Teamsters Un
ion 911, Kingsley Field, DARCO.
Oregon Food, House of Discount
and the Kilowatts.
Each of the 14 minor league
teams is also sponsored by local
business houses or individuals.
Under the direction of Major
William Harris, president, Sam
Moss, vice president. Captain Wil
liam Hill, secretary-treasurer, and
Director Bob Abbey, the SS group
have provided their teams with
nine diamonds to be used ulti
mately through the season.
A donation of the use of a
30-acre tract at Washburn and La
verne avenues has provided eight
fields while Kingsley Field has
added another. The league has ac
tuallv already started competition
Kingsley Field, DARCO, House of
Discount, Oregon Food, Teamsters
and Metier Bro3. teams each nav
ing one game under their belts.
Left fielder John Burgwyn led
the University of North Carolina
batters with a .824 mark this
spring.
I HAVE YOU HEARD i
I; HUNGRY PEOPLE? j
The For Man's- In Town i
OSBORN HOTEL
EUGENE. ORE.
' Mr. J. B. BS.rlr J 'T Jt
rr.rl.ton
Theroufhly Modera
yJOHNS-MANYILl
KLAMATH YACHT CLUB
BOAT CLUB SCHEDULE
SATURDAY, JUNE 13
10: AM Opening oddress by Don Miller
10:30 Dugan A Mest demonstration
11:00 Montgomery Word demonstration
11:30 Klamath Marina Supply SKIN
DIVING DEMONSTRATION
12:-1:30 Lunch
1:30 Gun Store demonstration
2:00 FIRST AID DEMONSTRATION
BY FIRE DEPARTMENT
2:30 Troy Cook demonstration
3:00 STATE POLICE ROUND TABLE ON
OREGON RULES & REGULATIONS
3 30 Sal Wirth demanitrotion
4:00 Cal-Ora WATER SKIING
demonstration
SUNDAY, JUNE 14
10: AM GATES OPEN FOR GENERAL
PUBLIC '
12:30-5: PM Schedule of demonstrations I
exhibition lifted for Satur-
day . . -. all ditplayart will
show at thit time.
All DUUINO THI DAY YOU MAY TAKI lt OM TMI
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SOUTH SIXTH STREET STEEL
2S21 So. 6th Ph. TU4-3SB3
Ben, Trio
Sharing
US Lead
MAMARONECK. N Y. AP) -Ben
Hogan, a little fellow who
carries a lot of weight, took a
share of the lead into the second
round of the 59th U.S. Open Golt
championship today.
But two younger pros who carry
little weight physically or com
petitivelyfound themselves in a
very enviable position although
the 46-year-old Texas precision
ist shot a 69 Thursday in his bid
for an unprecedented fifth open
title. ,
Dick Knight. 29-year-old. 5-foot-
10. 160-pound former driving range
operator who plays out of San
Diego. Calif., was tied for first
with Hogan and two others of
golf's best-known stars. Gene Lit
tler and Dow Finsterwald.
Hillman Robbins, a 27-year-old
5-10. 137-pound freshman pro who
was National Amateur champion
two years ago, was only stroke
behind.
But so many good players were
grouped within a few strokes of
these pace-setters that it still
could be anybody's tournament,
Here's how it shaped up after
the first round:
nea lor lirsl with 69s. one
under par for the trap-strewn,
6.873-yard Winged Foot west
course: Hogan, the grim little
man who is playing superb golf:
Littler, the former amateur
titleholder who recovered his play
ing form this year and has won
three tournaments: always-steady
Finsterwald the PGA champion:
and Knight, who never has won
anything more important than the
California Open.
Alone at 70: Robbins. who
turned professional less than a
year ago, hasn't won anything
important and is acutely con
scious of his shortcomings.
At 71: two-time Open champion
Cary Middlecoff, South Africa's
Gary Player, runner-up to Tommy
Holt last year: former PGA cham
pion Lionel Hebert, Billy Casper.
Don January, Ted Kroll. Arnold
Palmer, Don -Fairfield. Bo Win
inger and big Mike Souchak.
At 72: Al Balding of Canada.
Bruce Crampton of Australia. Bill
Collins, Gene Bone, Doug Ford,
Ernie Vossler, home pro Claude
Harmon, Henry Ransom. Ewing
Pomeroy and National Aamteur
champion Charlie Coe.
These are the ones who must
be considered as the contenders
at this stage.
The trailers at 73 include such
illustrious players as Sammy
Snead and always-dangerous Jay
Hebert.
Tommy Bolt, the defending
champion, appeared virtually out
of it with an opening round of 75.
A trio of former champions were
worse off Julius Boros with a
76, Dick Mayer with 77 and Ed
Furgol with 83.
Knight, a native of Omaha who
used to sit on Johnny Goodman's
bag and watch the 1933 Open
champion practice, was the real
surprise performer of the first
round. He has played in the Open
only once before at Rochester in
1956, and was cut off after 36
holes. I
TIME OUT
"Mind pulling the mustard on
thai hot dog when they're not In
a spurt, Mai!"
Yacht Club
To Present
Water Show
Klamath Falls water-lovers and
ooaiing entnusiasts are in for a
busy weekend, Saturday and Sun
day, June 13-14. when the Klamath
Yacht Club .stages its first boat
show in the Club Marina on Front
Street.
There is no admission charge to
any event in the two-day show and
the general public is invited.
Skilled exhibitions in water-ski
ing and skin-diving will highlight
the show in addition to water
safety and life saving demonstra
tions by the Klamath Falls Fire
Department and the Oregon State
ronce.
Skin divers Benny Starr and
Mervin Woodard are featured
the diving performances. Starr
made the news recently as
the hero in the rescue of a family
of five whose car had plunged into
the canal. Woodard is the vice
president of the Klamath Falls
Skin Divers Club.
Displays of all types of boats
and equipment will be provided
Dy a number of local mer
chants including Troy Cook, Du
gan 4 Mest, Klamath Marine Sup
ply, tal-Ure Sports Center. Mont
gomery Ward, Sol Wirth and the
Gun Store.
State police will hold a round-
table discussion and lectures
the new boating regulations
slated to go into effect July 1.
Boating fans are urgently re
quested to attend these "regu
lations" sessions since such things
as boat licensing, safety equip
ment, right-of-ways, and patrolling
of waterways will be discussed.
New Faces Join Kubs
For Sunday Contest
Some new faces are scheduled
to appear on the Klamath Kub
roster this weekend when the local
semi-pro club- host the Dunsmuir
Merchants in Northern California
League action slated for Gem Sta
dium Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Klamath Falls youngsters. IS and
under, are invited to attend all
the home games as guests of the
Kubs. Adults admission price is
7S cents per person on a no-reserved
seat basis. The box office
will open at 12:30 p.m. Gem con
cession stands are now m oper
ation.
Other N'or-Cal action finds the
Yreka Indians and the Weed Sons
tangling at Weed while the Scott
Valley Stars journey to Mount
Shasta.
Still on the trail of victory num
ber one. Kub manager Irv Whitt.
this week welcomed catcher Bob
Kelly, second baseman Bert Dol
lar and pitcher Wayne Hironaka
all of whom have just finished
college semesters.
Kelly and Hironaka have been
attending Fresno State while Dol
lar is from Contra Costa.
Both Kelly and Hironaka are
returnees from last year's Kub
lineup.
The return of the trio causes
some shifting in the Kub starting
lineup this Sunday. Kelly will move
m behind the plate releasing top
Kub hitter, Rube Johnson, for serv
ice in the outfield while - Dollar
will take over lor Don Dexter at
second base.
Hironaka will join pitchers Bob
Lawery, Mike Dolan and Bob
Janes as possible starters on the
mound for the test with the league
leading Merchant nine.
Dexter will switch to third base.
Dean Dunson stays on first base,
as will Ron Owings at short while
Whitt and Floyd Linderman will
join Johnson m the outfield patch-
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No rest for this Chevy. . . round
the clock the engine never stops !
At Washington' buttling Sa
tional Airport, Allied Aviation
Fueling eounlt on it radio
equipped Chevy to get ertw
and tank truck to the right
planet at Jutt the right time.
A tide from occasional time omt
for the usual service, Us Thrift
master 6-cylinder engine has
been running 24 hours a desj for
the past 9 months!
Once you've trot that kind of
endurance working you don't
worry much about lost job time.
Breakdown! go out of style the
day your Chevy goea into action.
The fact is, Chevrolet trucks
are dead aet on dropping the
word "downtime" right out of '
the English language. And they
just might, if precision engi
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it Chevy trucks are put together
to stay together incorporating
the most advanced chassis de
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They're built to last, buiK to
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Going into the real heart of
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DUGAN -MEST CHEVROLET COMPANY
410 Sa. th St.
Klamath Falls
Phana TU 4-Jill
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