HERALD AND NFWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 1 B
KF legion Hosts f
SUNDAY, JUXE 21. lfl.19
warns pass wine
AMERICAN LEGION
W L
Klamath Fall 2
Ontral Point J 0
Granu Pass 2 2
Medfoni 1 i
Lakeview 0 4
Sunday Schedule '-
' I
Prt.
1.000
l.ono
Grants Pass at Klamath Falls (f
Hertford at Central Point M2)
Coach Hi Hatfield and his' Klam
ath Falls American Legion .base
ball team, currently -noked in a
tie with Central Point (or the Dis
trict 4 league lead host the un-
preaiciame orants rass ciuo in a,
doubleheader beginning this aft-!
trnoon at 1 p.n in Gem Stadium.
The first game, a seven inning
test, is the only one that counts in
Kubs Seek
Nor-Cdl
1st Plate
The Klamath Kubs make a big,
bid for at least a tie in Northern B" t third.
California League baseball stand-. Charged with covering the out
ings this afternoon when they face j ''' "e Don Gresdel. Don Wil
the Scott Valley Stars in Scott ley. and Rick Adkms. Ken Womer,
Valley at 2 p.m. Steve Binney, who are both at-
With 1-win and 2-losses widen endin school, and Rich Depew,
their belts at this point the Kub.i.wh has broken finger will be
fortified with the addition of at i missing (rom the legion roster, (or
least three new players, figure loe next week..
make a big mark in Nor-Cal cir- Standing by for relief assign
ties, ments are pitchers Pat Carney and
While the Stars are entertaining
the Klamath Falls nine, Dunsmuir
hosts Weed and Mount Shasta
tangles with Yreka at the home
ef the Indians.
Manager Irv Whitt's Kub squad
will feature at least one new facelwebb
in this afternoon's lineup: Butch
Kimpton, Oregon athlete home on i
vacation, working at second base.
Others in the lineup include catch-
n i i.- 1 1 .. ti . i n !
Dunson or Bob Janes, shortstop
Butch Dollar and either Ron Ow
ing! or Dean Dunson at third, and
outfielders Whitt. Floyd Linder
mand and possibly Rube Johnson.
Johnson, a state policeman, may
be unable to make the trip be
cause of his duty hours. Should
he be missing pitcher-outfielder
Mike Dolan will take over the job
In right field.
Either Dolan or Johnson provide
power at the plate for the Kubs
who are rapidly hitting their
stride. -
. Whitt declined to name his start
ing pitcher but he has a choice
between Ed Vegley, Wayne Hiro
naka, Dolan, Bob Lawery or Bob
Janes.
"I believe we have one of the
strongest hitting clubs we have
aeen here in recent years," com
mented Whitt. "This year we are
memea wnm. inis year we are
shotting for the ABC baseball
tournament, and I believe we have
a good chance," he' added.
The Kubs are working on a num
ber of night games, outside of
league action, to be played before
home town fans. Among the
teams expected are Fresno State
College, Humboldt State, Hamilton
Air Force Base, Merrill and oth
ers. Exact dates and times will
be noted later.
The Merrill same, the next on
the Kub s schedule, is slated for;
Gem Stadium at 8 p.m. this com-
Ing Saturday night according to!
Whitt.
.
23 Colleges
Meet At UCX
t
EUGENE, Ore. (API The (2nd i experienced ihotmiker from Spo
nnual national collegiate golfkane's Manito country club who
tournament will open Sunday with wields a superb iron when he's
a best-ball match between eastern.
and western collegians.
There also will be a long-driving
contest Sunday for the 152 con
testants scheduled to tee off in
the first round of qualifying play
Monday. "
The match Sunday will send 12
two-man teams from the East
against an equal number from the
West.
The East, which has a couple
ef Walker Cuppers, is favored to
win its ninth match in the 16
years the teams have been com
peting as part of the NCAA tour
nament. The Walker Cuppers are
Tommy Aaron of Florida . and
Ward Wettlauffer of Hamilton Col
lege, New York.
The collegians will be playing
on (he 4,600-yard Eugene Country
Club course, which has a par at
17-34-71.
Twenty three colleges have en
tered four-man groups to compete
for the team championship. The
Monday and Tuesday rounds wilUpar, while Welch went down in
determine the team title as well 137 over the 1.200 yard layout,
as being qualifying rounds for Spokane's - Harry Missildine
matches to follow the rest of the moved into the finals of the con-
week. The low 4 players will
qualify for match play.
Kl'FrEM CONTLSSIOV
BALTIMORE (t,PI I Outfielder
7ke Bella of the Kansas City
Athletics escaped .serious Injury
Friday night when he banged his
kead on the conrete root of the
dugout and was knocked out. X
rays revealed Bella suffered only
mild concussion.
league . play! whiie the second, a
five inning' (ray, la strictly
kings-X. I
stadium gates will open at noon
-suOjand the concession stands will
-)0opea. Admission is 7S cents (or
' .01)0, adults with youngsters 15 and un
der invited (ree as guests of the
legion and its sponsors.
Grants Pass, with 2 1 to date,
will field a starting lineup which
includes catcher Gary Stevens or
Glenn Davis, pitchers Bill Cole or
Harry Parker, first baseman Jere
Paterson, second sacker Dave An
derson, shortstop Denny Walker
and third sacker Garv Holmes
Richard Daugherty may fill in for
Holmes at third.
In the outfield the club has a
choice between Rex Benner, Bob
Varner, Jim Hamilton and Larry
Janssen. Both Janssen and Ben
ner serve as relief pitchers.
Coach Hatfield's powerful local
legion nine will probably see Dave
Saks as catcher, Blake Griggs as
pitcher for the first game, with
John Webb getting the nod for the
second, Ross P a x t o n at first.
Smiley Herrera at second, Bob
unck at shortstop, and Kstin Ki-
Gary Bebber. both of whom have
snown promise in early season
work, according to Hatfield.
KF Legion statistics:
BATTING STATISTICS
O AB H Bill ret.
1 Womer
s
1 1
.400
.373
.3.17
.33:1
.308
.2M
s s l a
it n ii
9 31 4 7
Jjjj,,,,
Dn
5vV"y
Yunck
Binney
10 27
10 34
7 11
10 36
10 37
4 S
.291 I
.l6i
.0R.ll
.0771
.074
.000 ,
Kifer
Head
Pax ton
Carney
Adklni
Bebber
Othera
.000
,ooo
.000
.000
.ooo
.000
11
10 1 s
T)UU 11 tM U II 1 .till
E Herrera t. Kifer S, Binney 4.
Gresdel 3, Griitta 2. Carney 2. Jack
on. Stllwell. Moore. Reillnr. Yunck:
2B Yunck 2. Depew 2. Wilklnaon 2.
Wllley; 3B Saki 3. Grig fa 2, Binney.
Willey; SAC Willey. Kifer, Herrera.
Binney, Greadel: SB Kifer 4. Her
rera 1, Greidel. Willey. Griff. Webb;
HBP- CrMdel. Head. WHkinaon. Beb
ber. Klier. Wiltey. Yunck. Adkim; DP
Kifer to Sakt to Pax ton, Webb to
Herrera, Kifer to Herrera to Paxton,
Wilkinson e Gresdel to Saka, yunck
to Herrera to Gresdel.
PITCHING ATATIdTICfl:
IP H LR RR DO W L
wJhk t! ?2 f I S ; i
Herren 2 2-3 3 0 2 2 0 i
Carney n. i ?
Othera l l-l ID I i I uj
t.uii
pa. 1 1
VV 1 1 1 1 Ca ITiS
Gains Finals
CLARKSTON, Wash. (AP) De
fending champion Dick Williams
of Seattle squeeked by young, de
termined Billy Welch Jr., 1-up,
Saturday to gain the finals of the
Washington state amateur golf
championship.
Williams, a nerveless shotmaker
' insurance, win square on
against Spokane's surprising Hal
Baker in the 36-hole final Sun-
y-
Baker pulled the upset of the
338th annual tourney with a stun
ning 5-ind-t victory over Bothell's
Jim Bourne in their semifinal.
Bourne smooth as silk on his
tee swings during the earlier going
iib ilia luuvil siMia unnci , on
IacI ki. H.,k .nni.t D.li., n
right.
He wasn't right in the 18-hole
morning round but managed to go
to lunch with a 1-up lead. Then,
his irons shots began falling where
he wanted them.
However, he toured the 14 holes
j it took to dispose of the Bothell
.belter in four under than par in
the afternoon
' The muscular Williams shot a
morning round as blistering as
the heat, carding a four under par
07, but still couldn't shake the
willowy, 18-year-old Welch.
An honor student at Kennewick
high school, Welch fought' back
twice after being three down.
Williams racked up successive
birdies on the 29th and 30th holes
to again go three up only to have
Welch close the gap on the next
two with birdies of his own.
They halved the rest of the
match, each producing birdies on
the 36th and final hole. .
Williams totaled 13S, six under
wlalion flight, defeating Ros Rogn.
stad while Jim Mallory defeated
Spokane neighbor Larry Lee, for
the right to meet Missildine.
CI.INCHRS RYDER BERTH
LEEDS. England (L'PIt Nor
man Drew of . Belfast virtuall;
clinched a berth on Britain's Ry
der Cup golf team Friday whet
he won the Yorkshire Evenim
Newt tournament with a 281 total
r a aw mi a
- ' " .- WM,ISIIJ.Iinlllirlllr .1: lilt I I IU ' (. J" 1' i i l !'' t
? llifl i llllilllll
i i'lilili 1 1 i mmW
S liiiiillnPi!!'
MILLS LITTLE LEAGUE PARK The proposed new home of
Klamath Falls Little Leaguers is rounding into shape as is
shown by the above photo of the nearly finished restrooms
and a portion of one outfield fence. Many Klamath Falls
MET
Braves, Giants Swap Spots:
Yanks Stop League Leaders
Burdette
Hands SF
Stinger
sax francisco (ap - mh
waukee's Braves grabbed back
?'hp Natinnal Leacue first nlace
" " " . .
'irom aan rrancisco aaiuraay wim
Lew Burdette's five-hitter.
Milwaukee ended the Giants'
top spot reign after only 17 hours.
The Braves began pecking away
against left-hander Mike McCor
mick with a run in the second
and never were headed.
Braves 4, Giants 1
Milwaukee 010-110 1004 I 1
San Francisco 000 OOO 0101 S 3
Burdette and Crandall; McCor
mick, Muffett ill and Landrith.
W Burdette '11-5). L Mc
Cormick (4-7.
Home run--Milwaukee, Adcock
151.
Cubs 6, Phils 3
CHICAGO (AP) Robin Rob
erts, one of baseball's great right
handers, lost his bid for a no-hil-
iter with one out in the eighth in
ning Saturday and tnen nung on
to pitch Philadelphia to a 6 3 vic
tory over the Chicago Cubs.
Philadelphia 000 400 002 I 2
Chicago - 000 000 0213 4 3
Roberts and Sawatski, Thomas
(9); Droit, Henry 4i, Hobbie (7)
Elston 9i and S. Taylor. W
Roberts (6-5. L Drott (I P.
Home run Chicago, Marshall
(8).
Cards 5. Bucs 2
ST. LOUIS AP) Wilmer Mi -
lell needed help from Lindy Mc -
Daniel to gain his ninth victory
Saturday as the St. Louis Cardi-
nals defeated the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates 5-2.
Pittsburgh WW 000 2002 9 0
St. Louis 201 020 OOx 5 10 2
Friend. Porterfield 5, Daniels
'6, Blackburn
(81 and FoileS
Kraviti 2; Mizell, McDaniel (71
and H. Smith. W-Miiell 19-3).
L-Friend 3-9
Dodgers 9, Cincy 2
LOS ANGELES 'API Don
Drysdale drove in three runs with
a homer and triple and pitched
the first complete game of his ca
reer gainst Cincinnati Saturday
as Los Angeles belted the Reds
9-1. Gil Hodges hit his-ninth
and tenth homers for the Dodgers
this season. -
Cincinnati 000 020 ono 2 3
Los Angeles 000 031 Jlx 9 12 t
Purkey. Pena mi. Arroyo t
and Bailey; Drysdale and Rose
boro. W . Drysdale (7-5). L
Purkey (at).
Home runs Cincinnati. Thoma
1 St. Los Angelas, Hodge I (10'
Drysdale in. Moon (4).
WAYNE SCOn, Sports Editor
American League
W 4. Pot. GB
Cleveland 33 17 .550
lnitri
Baltimore
New York
Chicago
Boston
Kansas City .....
Washington
Friday
Baltimore 8-2,
Detroit 6, Washington 4 (11 in
nings) New York 3, Cleveland 2
Chicago at Boston, postponed,
rain.
National league
W L Prt.
GB
4
14
24
S
7
8
104
Milwaukee 37 28 .569
San Francisco .. 37 29 .561
Pittsburgh 35 31 .10
Los Angeles 36 32 .529
Chicago 32 33 .492
St. Louis 29 34 .460
Cincinnati 3 .446
Philadelphia .... 25 37 .403
Friday Results
Philadelphia 8, Chicago 7
Pittsburgh 8, St. Louis 0
Los Angeles 6, Cincinnati 1
San Francisco 4, Milwaukee 1
(10 innings)
PACIFIC COA.ST I.EAGl'E
34 29 .540 V
34 30 .531 1 I
32 29 .525 14
33 30 .524 14
28 34 .452 8
27 33 .450
27 36 .429 7 4
Results
Kansas City 2 01
W L Prt. GB
40 29 ..W)
30 31 .HA S
3 32 ..129 3",
31 31 Son 5S
34 34 .VM) 5'i
32 34 .n 4
30 .1 .441 9'4
29 39 .426 10'
Sacramento
Vancouver
San Diego
Portland
.JPOKn
alt Lake city
. Phoenix
Seattle
PARTING OF THE WAYS
CAMDEN, , N.J. OfV-Sam Boul
metis. veteran jockey, lost one of
uesi annum menu, wild vci
ex. 3-year-oia norse, cracsea a
sesamoid bone in his left foreleg
while winning the Camden Handi
cap. Boulmetis had been the
horse s only rider tn his last 14
races. 10 of which the pair won.
over the last two years. Vertex
had three other riders in 1957 but
Boulmetis won three of four races
with the horse that year. Vertex
will be retired to stud.
RIDING AX 18
WILMINGTON. Del. urJimmy
Kirk is only 18 but he expects
'o get quite a few calls to ride
luring the Delaware Park meet
ng. I'nder contract to Mr. and
Vlra. Harry Lunger's Christiana
itables. apprentice Kirk can make
09 pounds. His father, Carson
.irk of Silver Spring, Maryland,
as a former jockey and taughi
im to gallop horses whea he was
12.
.11,.,,,; liiiiiii isbiM
construction people and contractors have volunteered their
time, equipment, materials and manpower in bringing this
project this far along. Additional help it badly needed from
parents and fans ef Little League baseball players.
Skowron
Powers
Big Raps
NEW YORK (AP) The New
York Yankees parlayed scatter
arm Herb Score's five walks and
two throwing errors into seven
runs in the first two innings Sat
urday and romped to a 10-2 vic
tory over Cleveland.
Bill Skowron hammered his 11th
and 12th homers and a triple and
drove in five runs for the Yanks,
who won their filth straight and
pulled within 14 games of the
first place Indians.
Yanks 10, Indians 2
Cleveland OOO 000 002 2 8 3
New York 250 021 lOx 10 8 0
. Score, Ctcotte (2), Perry (7)
and Nixon: Maas and Howard.
W Maas S-4. L Score (7-4.
Home runs Cleveland. Held
Held (111. New York, Skowron 2
(12).
BoSox Dump Chicago
Boston (AP) Boston swept a
day-night doubleheader from Chi
cago Saturday, 1-2 and 9-0, dump
ing the reeling White Sox from
second to fifth place in the Ameri
can League standings.
'1st game, day)
Chicago 000 010 0012 I 2
Boston 410 000 30x 8 ( 1
Wynn. La (man (2), Moore IS),
Arias (7), Lown (7) and Lollar;
Brewer and Daley. W Brewer
(5-3). L Wynn (9-5).
Home run Chicago, Landis (4),
Boston, Malzone (9i.
Chicago 000 ono 000 0 I 1
Boston nod 000 12x 9 13 0
(2nd game, night)
Donovan, Latman (3), Staley
'8i, Lown (8) and Battey: Casale
and White. W-Casale '6-41. L
Donovan (4-4).
Tigers 7, Nots 4
WASHINGTON (AP) Detroit
scored five runs in the seventh
inning Saturday and whipped the
Washington Senators 7-4.
Detroit OOO 002 5007 11
Washington Oil 000 2004 - 1
Larry, Sisler (7) and Ber beret;
Griggs, Stobhs (7), Woodeshick
8) and Courtney. W Lary (8-3).
L Griggs (2-5).
A's Trip Orioles
BALTIMORE (AP)-Bud Daley,
with help from reliever Bob Grim.
outshone Hoyt Wilhelm In a battle
of knuckleballa Saturday night and
the Kansas City Athletics snap
ped a sev l game losing streak
with a 8-2 victory ever the Balti
more Orioles.
Kansas City 011 000 1128 17 0
Baltimore
008 000 020 2 7 O
Daley, . Grim '81 and House:
Wilhelm, Loes (9) and Triandos.
W-Daley M. L Wilhelm f2).
Home runs Kansaa City, Cerv
,3 (7), Hadley (1).
Krieger
Collects
OAG Win
PORTLAND (AP) Don Krieger
of Portland putted only 37 times
for 26 holes and posted an 11 and
10 victory over John Wells of
Vancouver, Wash., in the final
match of the Oregon Amateur
Golf championships.
Krieger, a" 26-year-old insurance
salesman who won the champion
ship in 1956, one-putted 10 greens
in a row Saturday.
Eighteen-year-old Shirley Engle
horn defeated Mrs. Frank Fiski
of Portland by the same score.
1 and 10, in the women's final.
Miss Englehorn, the three-time
Idaho women's champion, recent
ly was graduated from a Cald
well. Idaho, high school. She won
all but one hole in the afternoon
round and was four up after the
first 18.- -
; Krieger, who tied for the ama
teur championship in the Oregon
Open earlier, took an 11 -hole lead
in the morning round and was four
under par at 67 on the Tualatin
Country Club course. Wells lost
the first four holes and alter that
the outcome was never in doubt.
Results of lower flights in
cluded:
First flight Bruce Weaver,
Portland, defeated Joe Hill Jr.,
Longview, Wash., 2 and 1.
Second flight Roy Rrnoud.
Portland, defeated Chet Brown,
Seattle, 5 and 4.
Fourth flight Dick Epstein, Se
attle, defeated Roy Anderson,
Portland, 7 and 6.
Women
First flight Elaine Porritt, Eu
gene, defeated Joan Coflcen, Os
wego, S and S.
Third flight Mrs. Jack Bell.
Seattle, defeated Mrs. John Erick-
son, Portland, 7 and 8.
Bender '9'
Defeats
Basin Gals
A pair of inside the park home
runs, although one of them came
off the bat of visiting pitcher Joy
Adreon were responsible for the
13-12 victory Saturday night of the
Elbo Benders over the Klamath
Basinettes.
The Basinettes, in spile of the
big second inning knock of substi
tute Elbo pitcher Joy Adreon,
broke even with the male softball-
ers, collecting IS hits over the
seven inning distance.
Cliff Stcmler ras charged with
the loss despite the fact that he
played for the opposition. Miss
Ad-eon got crtdH for the win.
The only other four-master of
the game was the third Inning
smash of outfielder Darlene Perry.
The cluos ere scheduled to meet
in a repetition ef the Saturday
night game, the date to be an
nounced. , "'
The teams swapped batteries tor
'he test.
R H E
Basinettes 204 Of) 112 IS 1
Elbo Bend. 321 522 x 11 IS 5
Adreon and Wickline; Stemler
and Carrier.
SCORES A TRIPLE
BOSTON (L'PP-Georg Glass-
ner scored a triple at Suffolk:
Down Friday when he won on Sal
verton ($34.00) In the first race.
Class Will Tell '113 Ml in the
fourth and Special Story (817.00
ta the ninth.
BARKS
y WAYNE
Milk LlttU Logu Pork Is shaping up fin ... but of
court tWo Is still a long way to go . . . and from htro o
rh going will bt a littlo toughor.
Timt has run out for our for man, Harold Shormon. 5 Nor
man, who has suporvisod tho construction to this point through
the courtesy of Morrison, Knudsen, has to get bock to his own
tasks.
He hat earned a large vote of thanks for his eeanelesa efforts
In making the project a success.
Without Sherman oh the scene
to direct the operation thin
could be slow.
Not necessarily tho . . any one
of a number of parents who have
volunteered their time and ability
to far. could step In and take over
for Harold now. It's not an easy
Job that he vacates but It Is a
highly necessary one. Any takers?
And speaking of Mills Little
League Park, and I usually am.
thought It more than noteworthy
that the mothers of the Car-Ad-Co
LL team have taken It upon them
selves to spearhead a "feed the
volunteers" program on these Sat
urdays at Mills Field.
Yesterday a group of them fol
lowed Mrs. Dallas MrNHU's ex
ample from the week previously
and fed volunteer workers on the
scene. Mrs. McNeill, also a Car-
Ad-Co mother, singlehandedly un
dertook the project a week ago
""-" "
tie League mother. .111 pitch In.
L'.l.uI.., I '.J,.ki.JI., .11... la
This (ar-Ad(o group of par-
ent. sets an admirable precedent, j
10 aaie ineir Boys nave yet to
win a league ball game and that.
occasionally, is a sign for many
team parents to lose Interest . . .
fast.
Rut not so ... at Car-Ad-Co.
A very nice gesture has been
made .. . one that we feel wnuld
be approved by the late Dr. Paul
Noel, one of Klamath Falls fore
most sport fans and a tremendous
Klamath Falls athlete of yester
year.
The Little League Ball Park
Benefit Fund has received a
check toward the new hall park
in the name of Dr. Noel, from a
Klamath Falls lady who prefers
to remain anonymous. She was
out of - town at the time of
his death and funeral anf when
she returned she felt that the help
toward the park might be more
in order than flowers.
Our friend also suggests that
perhaps there are other friends of
Dr. Noel and bis family who might
wish to do the same.
Tickets, tickets, tickets Baseball
season is just well started and the
tub-thumpers are hollering foot
ball, football, football.
So note. . . . Tickets are now
available for the annual Shriners
Hospital all-star football game set
for Multnomah Stadium August 15.
Pasteboards are on sale at game
headquarters, 1119 SW Park Ave
nue, Portland, either in person or
by mail. Prices range from $1 to
$3.
And . . . ducats ft.- the pro ball
game between the Philadelphia
Eagles and the Green Bay Pack
ers, scheduled for Multnomah Sta
dium August 29 are available by
mail. Reserved seats $4 ... re
quests should be sent to Oregon
Sports Attractions, Multnomah!
Stadium. The game pitts a pair
of ireats. quarterbacks Joe Fran
cis and Norm Van Brocklin ... a
READ
Bargain
j mntH
0
Plus Tax and Kppbl Tira
All Sittt Available At Similar
' Savingt
LIFETIME GUARANTEE!
ALL SIGNAL STATIONS
N' BITES
SCOTT
YAKIMA BOSS
Hub Kittla Night-mar
"natural"
for Oregon sports fans.
Th, n,w Klamath Union grid
, tFvlaermfni lor Ady
Knudsen. .ho Is leavint for St.
Helens, remains a big mystery to
dm,. A number of application
hv, h... rrn-ivnl. hut ih .u.
lelic department ts not talking
. . ; now. Incidentally. KU may
lose another coach shortly, also to
St. Helens. .
..
Some leads I wish 1 jnight hava
written. . . . John Thompson, I W
athletic publicity director sayi,
(Continued .a Page IB)
IT'S MONET, fN
Your Pocket to
Simpl arithmetic (hews
that you com out ahead
in an OLDS! Sea us for a
Good Deal!
Dick B. Miller Co.
OLDS . CADILLAC
7th I Klamath Ph. TU 4-4154
THIS :
Hunters!
BRAND NEW
LEE REGULAR
DELUXE TIRES
AS LOW AS
I
value-
I RATE' 1
THE ft
Brocket 1
While W
I Evaluate
( Your
CAR! J
:701S
PI. Ti end Yvr Rebl Tie
6:00x16 Rayon MO"
6:70x15 Nylon '15"